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1972-06-02 - Orange Coast Pilot
•• • ;Major Bailroad Line Hit • I ·' • -·------···- Battin Avoids Derailed Railroad ~ I I Pet1·oleu111 Tanker Seat Challengers ·At 10th For111n Blast lnju1·es IS ·""6--......... .o . • DAILY PILOJ :· ' overn . . * * *toe* * * ·· FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1972 VOL. f.l. HO, 1S4. 4 SE CTIONS, 44 PAGES Duchess Arrives In London ... LONDON <UPl l -The Duchess or \Vi ndsor, frai l but proud and erect. ar4 rived in England today to attend the funeral of her husband while a mile-long throng of mourners three-abreast moved silently through St. George's chapel at nearby \\'incisor to pay homage to the man who was King Ed\vnrd VII l. The 75-year-old duchess . too ill from shock and strain to accompany the Duke of Windsor's body back from Paris \Vednesday. landed at He:ilhrow Airport in a roral plane amid many signs of the sy tnpr.•.hy of Queen Elizabeth II and the roya l r ... n1ily \\'hich shunned her fur so long. As she ;irri\"cd, the Londo:i O:ii\y l\1ir· ror, in a f'"ont pai;e article by \Voodro\v \Vyatt, a former Labt>r n1embcr of Parliament, accused the queen of a cer· tain "lack of sensitlvitf" in arrange- ments for the funeral 8.1'1(1 urged her to make the duches.s a ro}'!ll highness as the duke so often asked . The queen sent one of the Windsors' old est friends, Earl Mountbatten .or Burma to meet the small prop. Jet Andov~r plane of the Queeh 's Flight. In the rectption party "as the' que:en's lady in waiting, the Hon. Mary Momson, who will take charge of arrangements for .the duchess While she is a guest for the first UJne at Buckingham "Palace. The funeral will be held in two sections Monday -the services in St. George's Chapel for 200 farn1ly and close friends in the morning and the burial bef.ore a mu ch mnaller group in the Royal Cemetery at F·rogmore in the afternoon near the tomb of, the duke's grandmother, Queen Vic· torla, and Prince Albe.rt. Mountbatten, coulJh of the duke and uncle of the queen's husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, went aboard the plane when tt landed on a runway cl9red er all com- fuerclal tratfk:. A minute or two later the duchess emerged, ""'king lilon<. She !ore a black hat, 1 thin. blick veil, a black coat ind carried 1 black ~ndbag. n>ere was a Oicktr ot-1 amUe as she thanked the offlcm of the piano and the small reception party -there was no IURfd of honor because she ~as never gran\ed tile rank of royal hlglmess. But the srn11e faded quickly when 11be tumtd to enter tile •i>teWar Roll>-Roy~e of the palace fleet . ~ There wa1 a moment -but only a m(). ment -when the ducheaa look~ • little uristudy. She held tightly to tbe rail of the pla(IC steps u she descended slawty, under the watchful eyes of her American physician, Dr. Arthur Antonutcl, who 1igned the death certificate for the duke Sllnda y. Ac<ompanylng the duchea on the lght from P11ril was LRdy M•l"J' Soamu, wtft !Seo MOUllNEM, I'll&• II ON WAY TO FUNERAL Oucliess of Windsor De,.ailed T a.nker Explodes, Hurts 15 iii Dallas DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -An explosion of a derailed railroad tank car injured 15 persons , set off flames that destroyed fiv e hbuses end forced at· least 200 persons to nee the it ~~e9 early today. Officia1s. said t.be .tank car. filled with liquefied petroleurrr gas which gave off toxic f\.lmes, blew up after five car.s in ;J departing Missouri & Pacific Rail road freight train jumped the track in a switching yard. The names bu rned the mselves out after several hours. The cause of the derailment had not been detennined. A police helicopter hovored over the area and an officer warned b y loudspeaker: "Fumes escaping are hi~hly toxic. If you breathe them, you will die.'' There was no report or anyone suffering ill effects from the fumes, however. Most of the Injured were struck hy shattered window gl3ss or fi ying debris, officials said. Only one of the injured was hospitalized. llomes and apartment houses in a IZ. block sq uare were evacuated, and the Red Cross reported it was feeding more than 200 per901ls in a church durin~ the morning. A Rtd Cross spokesman said lhat In addition to the dest royed houses, ~O othen suffered damage, moStly broken wlndowt. Actress Los~s $400 Ft.TNT, Mich f APl -Two armed robo hers took S400 from the hotel room of ac~ tress carol Lflwreoce, accordlnR to police. Miss Lawrence. accompanhxt by her mother and two sons, is in Fllnt for " product.ion of "The SOund o< A1usic .'' set to open next wetk. Battin Does No-sl1ow Act T e11tl1 Ti111e By MICHAEL GOODRICH 01 lh• D•llJ P'Ull Sr.ff Orange County Supervisor Robert Bat· !in failed for the 10th time Thursday nip:ht lo face challengf't"s f~r his first d1stricl seat in the June 6 primary elec· lion. All five of Battin's challengers criticiz· cd the supervisor's absentee record. 'fh~ir remarks were ma de during a can· didate 's forum in the Fountain Valley J !lf\h School cafeteria. i:attin was also a no·show ill the previous nine candidates forun1s in the f'\rst Supervisorial District. Sleve Polatnick, e1ecutive assistant to Battin, said today that the supervisor has not been able to make the candidates' meetings "because of various schedule conflicts." \Vhen asked what conflict Ba ttin had Thursday night, Polatn ick rep lied , "l don't know what his schedule wa s last night. He places more emphasis on meeting people "in shopping centers and at neighborhood coffees than at can· di dates forums." Battin 's five challengers attacked the incumbent for asserted lack o ( responsibility and misuse of th e office he no w holds. "It 's a shame thal the man who sends us so ma~y oomputer lett ers alxlut ho w open he is won'.t even come down to talk wi th you," Santa Ana attorney William \Venke told the audience. "Together the fi ve of 11.1 will prevail in ousting him." "We need a ma n who is more (See BATl'IN, Page !I Hopeful Drops After ~peecli SAN DIEGO (APl A Democratic candidate Jn the 76t~ Assembly Dlstrict coll.ap,sed fro1n a possible heart alt.a ct after making a campaign speech and was kept alive by a member of the audience until an ambulance arrived. Carl G. Lutz. 60, was reported In critical COl)diUon at Clairemonl Ge neral Hos:pilal. lAJtz, a retired ~1arine captain, had just sat down after speaking to Abou t 70 pe.rl!Ons Rt Clairemont High School Thursday night \\'hen he slumped in his chair. Toy Hurts Bo,T Ca1uio1i Goes Off iii Scui Cle111e1ite The accident.11 firing or a toy. orna1nent.al cannon caused severe abdominnl injuries to a San Clemente boy Th ursday afternoon. The weapon accidentally \.•:as fired by the victim's bro ther . Police said the freak mishap injured Denni.s Michael Scott Fredlund. 13, or 202 CaJle Sonora. The boy underwent surgery Thursday night for repair of perforation wou nds caused by the paper wadding propelled by the poy,•der charge in the toy weapon. The freak mis hap took place at 7 :30 pm. and init ially \\.'8S reported by the injured boy·s father, Ragnor Fredlund. . The small weapon apparently v.'as act'identally discharged by Dennis' brother, Richard. Aides at South Coast Community llospilal in South Laguna said the Injured boy was in guarded condition this morning but v.•as expe<:ted to recover fron1 the v•ounds. Electric Guided Bon-ibs Hit North Viet Plant ere 3,500 Hear Candidate 111 Fi1llerton By CANOACt: T'Ei\RSON 01 1111 Dl llr ~11•1 U•ll Pledges to end 1he w:ir and chnrges of unfair taxation \\·ere 1nrt by standina: ovations Thursday afternoon v•hen Sen. lreorge hicGovefn t J).S.I>. l made hi~ first primary campn1gri speech in Orange County in Fullerton Junior College's gymnasium. Despite suffocati ng heat in the gym, 1 :i;tanding·room -only cro\vd of 3.500 people, mos1ly studen ts. \val trfl for almost an hour fo r the prcsirlcutlal c:111di<lat e to ap- (>t'~ir. A f!'\V hundrrd 111or1· l1strntd outside gym doors to rt c · root r (; over n en· lertainment and la lk~ by actors \\'arrtn Beatty, Ja('k Nicholson . Candice Bergen an<! Johnny Hivers. They urged the crov•d to canvass door· SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. warplanes smashefi North Vietnam's second biggest power plant with electronically guided bo1nbs and bombed a major railroad brl<lge on the line to China, miliIBry spokesmen said today. tcxloor this weekend fo r McGovern to get out the tv;o center spans of the five·span votes for Tuesday's primary and to Navy pilots in 220 raids Thursday also destroyed two 451}.foot supply ships about one mile off the No rth Vietnamese coast. Many raids were night strikes. the U.S. Comn1and said. · In South Vietnam. heavy monsoon weather blanketed three-quarters of the cou ntry and cut U.S. air strikes to the lowest Je vel in seven weeks. Intelligence 30urc~ sa id Communist troops were being resupplied for a possi· ble major drive in lhe far northern qu arter. Only ~altered contacts W!!re reported today along the northern defense line 20 miles above the old Imperial capital of Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, but heavy fighting continued in and around the Cen. traJ lllghlands province capital of Kon· tum , 260 miles nortl\ of Saigon. A U.S. Army UH! helicopter was shot down today south of Kontum. killing one American and wounding four o t h e r s aboard, spokesmen said. The spokesmen also sakt ao A1r Force F4 Phantom jet flghier·bombtr thal crashed Thur!day ln Thailand had bttn hit by ll surfnce--t().air m.Jsslle over North Vietnam . The twO"man crew parachuted and was rescued uninjured. Striking with 2,0()(>.pound "Smart'' bombs, Phantom crew" he11vlly damaaed the thennal power plant at Bae Giang, 2$ mllci1 northeast of Hanoi. The U.S. co m· mand described the plant :is "a major source or electrical power to war.related lnduatries ln the 11re1 .'' Other Thailand-based Phantoms wiped I Cap Nung railroad bridge 52 mile~ donate what money the)' could . Bucket1 northeast of Hanoi and 30 miles from the '\'ere passed around and coins clinked in. Chi na border spokesmen said, The As. he entered the gy1n. to a rousint ' . . ov&tton, McGovern wa11 shielded by U.S. bridge is a ma jor link In lianot's rail ' Secret Service agentll and 1 crowd oJ system. press photographers. Carrie r·based Navy pilots spotted the Beatty Introduced htcGovem, u yina tv.·o big supply boats near Hon Nhi Son the senator spoke against the Vietnam Island about 180 rn1les north of the war tn the Senate in 1963. Demilitarized 1.one. Miiitary .sources sa id The crowd gave that a second 1tanding the ships were carrying stockpiled sup. (See McGOVERN, Pase I) plies from the island to lhe port of Thanh Hoa, 28 miles to the north. The Hon Nhi Son sector ha s not been mined by the United Sta tes but U.S, 7t h Fleet vessels ktep It under consta nt surveillance. The U.S. command said U . S. figbterbombers new 219 strikes lnslde South Viet.Pam 1n the 24 hours ending 1t da wn today, the fewest since April 13.· 1be poor weather by late afternoon to- day socked In the Quang Tri· Thua Thi en province border region, UPI cor· res pondt.nt Donald A. Davi! reported from My Chanh on the northern deftn.Se Une. VT Al( CITY HIT ' BY MILD QUAKE MONROE, Utah (AP) -A mild earth- quake, measuring 3..9 on the Richter Scale, hit this small comtnunlty Thursday n\g!lt, University of UtBh seismolORist5 rtported. Dr . Kenneth Cook. director of the seismology center In Sall Lake City. sitld some loose objects such as dishes lliere reported broken. ' We•tlter f\.1ostly sunny on Saturday, ae- cordlng to the weathe.tlady. with highs around 75 at the beacbu rising to as in1and. Laws SS.75. INSIDE '.fODA Y r..oguna Be a c h ortlst.s and crn/1sttt4!'1l ore opening up their h.ome.1 and studio.1 durin g a to1.1r Saturday. Ste .1tory i11 todp11'1 Wetktnfl~r.· L.M. aty• 10 ... 11111 h c.u,.,1111 1 ClaulHa• 11-44 C01'¥11Ct 17 c ... , .... ,. !1 OM!~ N4>11~ t l!~ti.'1111 •••• • l 11Ntl•l-I IJ·H .......... ,, ... ,..,. Ill• •tc•r• t HM MCIH U A•11 L1Mtr1 1J fiMYlll 11·1' Mulw•I •ullM 1' N1li.NI N'" ~I °" ... " (_,, ' ''''"'..... ,,.,. JylYI• hrtw 11 1..-rtt 1 .. 11 Si.<• Mt!"llJM 1J.lt Tt ...... tltto t4 TllMttn .. ,. W1•lflllo 4 w._., Nw1 1•t• Wtt .. Ntwt 4 WIK...... .,.,., ( ,2 DA il Y f'I LO l S rr1d.1y, J11nt 2, 1q1 2 ------ SF Man Held • Ul SAN F'RANCISCO 1 AP) -Police broke do"'" doors and arrtated a San Francisco inan Thursday night after telepbcine calla threattnlng dea th to Sen.s. ll ubtrt H. Hun\phrty and George McGovern wert traced to his hurne, Poltce said today. Edward J . Jordan, 33, was booked for investigation of threatening a presi· dential candidate, a fedl!ral offense, police said. llun1phr~y and 1\lc<:overn are can1paig:nlng in Cahforn ia fur the Den10- cra1 1c presktential nornlnat1 011. Jordan tlcnitxl 111uk1ng !he calls . 1)11Jit e said. A p!>l:l'c .spokcsrnan said a c<1ll \\'<IS receiv t>d :.ihout 9 p n1. 'T'hur!>day threatening a shooting at the Cow P:d;ice where Humphrey "'<i.s part icipating ln an suction for th e bcne.f1 t of an educational tel evision stallnn . \\'lthin minutes aft.er that call. two 1nore calls were received -the first tlu'eatening the life of llumphrey and the second against _r..1cCuvt-rn. McG overn wai can1pa ib'tling in San Jose, ~ mlles soutit of her~. Settate Cuf flinks Go HHH Plays Auctio11 ee 1· At SF Televi sion Statio11 SA~ FHAK CISCO (AP) -Sen. llu\x>rt JI. llumphl'ey \vound up a busy campaiJ:n day of polls and speeches by turning fo nuctioneering_ He was the pitchman Thursday at a benefit sale for an educational televi:<;ion station here. f-Iumphrey drew a S65 bid for an an· tique pitcher and $51 for a stuffed •·snoopy" doll. Then he agreed to auction his tie. It "'en t for $a5. Warming up to his role, f-lu mphrey said , "Now, listen. I've also got some Senate cufflinks. I'm going to auction them off." An aide brought up Jlumphrey's suit. case and the senator fished them out and 8old them for a telephoned bid of $300, And he peddled a ball point pen for $100. The final sale was a llumphrey autogra phed version of a game called .. The Next President." Humptu·ey cracked. "This is a new Fron& Pnge 1 McGOVERN. • • ovation and then cheered again when ~lcc:overn took off his coat and loosened his tie because of the heal. ll "·as the only speeeh McGovern hn~ made before a co llege audience in Southern California during this cam- paign. but he admitted he was in his ele- ment. "l believe the leadership th at has Jost the confidence of and vision of the young people and has lost \1·hat we have to make th is a greater country," he said. He !'iil.id that America must go beyond just ending the war and must also "rt"Solve never again to send a young life or this country to die trying to prop up a corrupt n1ililary governm en t." He didn't mention Sen. If u b e r t llumphrey ~D·l\1inn.) by name, but al· tacked his '"opponent's" criticisn1s of his proposed military reductions. "He ~Humphrey) says he doesn't "'ant this country to be a second rate power," l\-fcGoven1 said . "We also w ant it understood ""e don't \vant this country to be second·rnte morally." The South Dakotan called for an end to '"back·roo1n deals" and then said "11·e have 10 i;ta rt heallng and reco nst ructing our o\1·n land ." · .Jobs , cdu r:<'lt ion, health care, senior cit izens. environment, crime and hard clrug abuse must all be dealt "·Jlh , he sald, adding these cannot be paid for \1;ilhour tax rrforms. The present tax system is unjust anrl 1:ondition3 nre near those that caused the famous Boston Tea Party before the i\n1crican Revolutlon, the Senator con- tended. llis plan for closing tax loopholes \vould require large corporations and \vealthy ind iv idu als ro pay $23 billion tnorc in in- 1::01nc tax . he s:ild. OUN•E COAST ST DAILY PILOT adu lt game, bot I've been play ing it fo r some time." The game \vent for $45. (Both HLim· phrey and r.1cGovern se€k the heavy Jewish vote in L<is Angeles. See story, Pa!<:e 8 ... The Republican business com· n1unity po res over _r..tcGovern's finan cial proposals. See story, Pa~e 17.J Earlier, l·lun1phrey denounced "lwo- bit" polls that show him headed to\\'ard defeat in California's Democrati c presidential primary Tuesday and prom- ised some surprises in Sunday's final face·to-face television and radio deba!e with Sen. George ~fcGovern. The J\.1innesota Democrat was obviouslv Irri tated by a California poll that shov.·cd hin1 trn iling McGovern 46 percent 10 26 percent. lfur nphrey called the poll, conducted by telephone Tuesday a nd \Vednesday , "nonsense, baloney" and said it \\'Ould be impossible for McGovern to have climbed into such a lead. llumphrey Jed in the CalJfornia pall 35 percent to 31 percent a n1onth ago. "There Is no suc h lead at this paint for ~Ir. _r..ICGover11." llum)Jhrey to [ d reporters in Bakersfield Thursday night. "Everybody knows there isn't such a lead •.• A 20-point lead for a candid:i te at this time is not possible -period." f{umphrey had planned to break off his California campaign Thursday for a da v ti! appea rances in New Jersey which haS its primary on the .!lame day. 1fy telephone, he told 300 supporters at a $25-a-plate banquet at Florham Park w~i.er~ ~e decided to cancel the trip east: \\ie ve got some momentum going here. We've got to stick with--It·." Meanwhile the wife of Gov. George \Val/ace of Alabama says a write-in vote !.or. hi.~ in the .Democra.ti c primary is Vila] to keep his campaign alive. Wall_ace, recovering from an attempted assa~s1 nat_lon in a Silver Spring. r..td., hosp1taJ, is unable to campaign in the slate. His wi~e Cornelia told supporter!'! Thursday 1n Los Ange les a \\Tite-in vote is not difficult. "The only req uirement is that people spell his name right," she said. Mrs. Wallace and her stepson Geor ge ~~· plan lo campaign on separa!e llJneraries. \Vallace aides said the campaign effort v.·as .a ":ipur of lhe moment thing" and details were not immediately a\'ailable. Fir111 Calls 111 Ghos t Exp ert STO KE-ON-TRENT. En gland (UPJ ) - The Port Merion pottery fll ctory h.1~ culled in R 111edium to tnlk to a ghost \Yorkers say is bot hering them and slow- ing-production. ~!cd iurn c;ordon fli~~inson said: "I'm su rr the ghost is a woman who worked at the factory and is trying to pass on a message. I'm trying to make contact." Packer Doris Rowley, 43, one of the c:oinplaining \\'orkers. said : "I heard footsteps. a cough and saw a dark n1yste rio11s shape floating across a shel f. It v.•as terrifying." A Kiss fo1• tlae Ad111irfll Ale ne Bertha Duerk is about to get a kiss froin Adrn J·:Jn10 Zun1walt, th ief of Naval <>peration s, after she 1~as s11·orn in as the Navy's first Lady admiraL Adn1. l)u crk. 52. of tlolgatc, Ohio, called her pron1otion ''a recognition of the itnportance of Navy 'vo1nen." Fro111 1•11,,e .I BATTI N ... responsive to the people than Battin ha:-i been while in office and during this c:i.1n- paign," sa id John W. Hill, a Santa Ana buslnessn1an . "There ha:) been an abuse of the people by the incwnbent and I think it's tUne \\"C h:id a change." added \V ally Da\'is. an <it- torne y fcon1 Fountain Valley. "Our co n1n1uni ty isn't be in ~ represented by S11pc-rvi so r l3att in. \\'e c:in no longer sit back and al\u\\' hin1 to 1nake decision.-; for us." charged Sadie Reid, the Jone fcrnalc. in lhe campaign. i'.:.'lch (Jf the candidates had live mintit cs to sprak. Here is a suinmary u( v.'h<it they said. J>anl I. Bah:b: Excess free\\·ay prop- erty. should be used for child day c:ire centers. The county should artract non· defense and non·polluting ind ustry to the ;-irea. Establish more <inima\ shelters. 1-!e opposes fl uoridation of wat er. He said rnore recreational fllcilities should be constructed for the youth of the county. \Valloce R. Davis: J.'"";xtend county office hours for those people \11ho ·work days. lrnprov.e services at ()range County fl1ed ical Center . Use federal grants to create more johs in the county. Provide funds for low inco1ne people to improve their own homes. John W, Jlill ; County cut backs o[ energy plants could cause blackouts. Crack dO\\'n on drug traffic. He favors neighborhood schools and opix>ses busing and fluoridation . Sadie lleid: It is essential that \\'Ome n become involved in politics. The county houslng titilhority needs lo be modified to allow people to improve their O\\'n homes. l·luman relations in the county must be Improved . The county needs more d:1y care centers. \\'llllam F. \Venke : The county needs to attract more industry for tax base. Greater cooperation between coonty and local cities is needed. More youth should he appointed to county commissions and committees. He supports neighborhood scl1ools. Girl, Bro tli er Die Fron t S rno ke LO:'JG BEACH (/\fl) -Sn1oke from ;i firr apparenlly :::ta rted by a 3·year-0!d girl using her father's cigaret lighter asphyxiated her and her year-old brother, fire officia1s said. Lisa i\nn Van Ginkle nnd her brother Cary i\l<in died Thursday in the blaze in their bedroom. The children's father, Gary Van Ginkle. told firemen he awoke, smelled smoke and found them in the flaming room. On the noor was a clgaret lighter missing ferr three days. ~Mother of Year' Dies Before T ·rip to H,awaii By L. PETER KRI EG 01 tilt Olilr PllOT 5i.Jt Three \\'eeks ago Grl'g Borsuk \Von a trip to lla\v<iii for his 1nothcr aod f;nhrr by 11Tiling the 1vinning essay in floag l\len1orial lfospltal's "Mother of the Yenr" cont4!SL J·le to!d of his Mom's devotion to her fam ily. He also told hov1 much harder it \\·ns for her in recent times. though. brcausc she had cancer. tvfi ·s. \Vill iam Borsuk or Irvine \vii! not get to go 10 ll:nvaii. She di ed shortly before 6 o'clock this n1orning in the car wi th he r husband on the \\'ay to !{oag J\lemorial f-Jospita !. ''She \l'OUld calm our fea rs and help us sol\·e our proble1n s,'' wrote IQ.year-old Greg in his winn ing essay. ··she 1vould drive miles to sec pcoplP \l'hn 1ve re sick and net•dcd help, She \vould cook dinnl.'rs for other people 11'hu couldn't," he sai<l. '"f have used the word ·would' because Nudist ,Ca1np Se t For Op eri House SARANAC, l\fich . (UPI ) -The forest !lilts nudist eainp, for th e second year in a ro\I'. 1vill hold an "open house" Satur- da y. All "sincere couples and fam ilies" 1\·ere invi ted to attend. "No one is required to disrobe, although if they \\'ould care io join in the :ictivities t~y are more than "'elcon1e." said Jack Horner, publjc relations diree· tor at the camp. Guests at the open house will be of· fered guided tours of the grounds by regular cnn1p members bet1veen 10 a.m. :ind 6 p.m . and be sho1vn a film produced by lhe An1erican Sunbathing Association titled, "The Takeoff." ( no1v it is not so easy for n1y mother. She ha s cancer and has had it for over three years. "She slill tries ha rd to care for us and do as n1any of the things she .used to do as far as she is able," he said .. Funeral arrangements 1\·ei-e incomplete this n1orning. They will be handled by Raitz Bergeron Mort uary in Corona del J\.lar . ?-.lrs. Borsuk, 40, had been admitted to the hospital for two days last week but she had been released Wednesday when she appeared in better condition. Besides her husband, \Vllliam, a supervisor In the finance department at Philco-Ford in Nev,,port Beach, and Greg, a fifth g-rade student at Our Lady Queen of Angel s school in Corona del ~far, Mrs. Borsuk is survived bv two other sons Jeffrey. 14, and Thomas, Ii . ' Jeffrey is to graduate from Our Lady Queen of Angels Sunday. Carolyn Fisher, director of public rela- tions at Hoag, said this morning that J\.lr, Uorsuk plans to take the trip to Hawaii as soon as possible. fte "'UI take his three sons on what was supposed to have been a return to the land where he and his wife had honey- mooned . f 'ron1 Page 1 MOURNERS. •• or Sir Christopher &James, British Ambassndor to France. and a daughter of the late Sir Winston Churchill. The duchess has been given a suite of rooms at Buckingham Palace. It will be the first time she has lived under fa1nily conditions with the in-laws whose refusal to accept her earlier embittered the last years of the duke and led jo the self·im· posed exil e. in which he died. She "'ill need their com fort Saturday, It is thei r 35th wedding anniversary. 2 3 3 2 A TI ME PIECE lt>t Or•1111t Co•'1 OAILY PI LOT, wUI\ wllldl 1, comblntd I~• N•ws·P•tH, I• Pllblli.r..d by !ht Ortngt (D••I P1tltll1f\lng Com"'ny, 5-· ••'t eoHion1 ••t publl.!.h«I, M-•v "'"'"°" rrl<hy, lor cc1111 M111, Ntwl'Otl 1,1ch, H11n!l'l(l!Oll ftt1ch/Fovoi11I" V•lley, L11111n• "'"'"· 1rv1nt1Sftlkll1b1(1•;" ..-.o;1 $.i1 ci.m1•ll•I S~n JllA~ C.•Oi1!"'1"0· A 1lnQll rt9ion1J t<lol•Oll I> Jlut>l••l>ed Snlvld•Y'-•nol S11od1y1, 1111 prlnc1fl~I 1>Ul>li11li~o pl1n1 It 11 J~ Wuf !l•r Sl••e•, C111t1 Mt••, (a!llornie, t )t7'. Cocl\:tail Making Cl1amp ) TO REMEMBER YOU BY. FOR THE MAN THAT HAS EVERYTH ING, AN HEIRLOOM IS EVER- LASTING. FATHER 'S DAY CAN REALLY BE SPECIAL. A NICE SELECTION OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, WAL~ CLOCKS AND DESK CLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY. Robtrl N. Weed Pr11101n1 11'111 P111>ll1llt r J tck II. Curley "'~' T'rtiii<lim1 I nd Gtnlftl M.tl\llQ!f Thom•• K11~a £di tor Thom 11 A. Myrpl.!111 Mt,.,.911111 flli!or Ch1il1s H. Looi Ricl.11d '· Nill Anl1•1n1 M1r11111lP1Q Ellllort Offk• (o•Tt MM•; 2l0 Wt" !l~Y s(.'1!1 k twparl fle~cll: llJJ NtWflO•! llO\ll1v1rd uo~"' tl•1c11: m Ferei r ,...,..,llt H"'nl!ni;iton 811cl!; 1717J lltetll lloultvtrll lot" (ltmtfll11 )CJ Ht.rth El Ct f!llllO lt11I , ...... 17141 641 ... Jll ClaslftM A•••rtlU.. '414,71 l'rtl'I Cttt .. I Art•• S .. ltl If &.....,. I Well 492-4420 ,,.,,. ,,..,..,, 0,,..,., C..,"'Y C1,,.....,.11111a 140·1Jtt Cor..t!ft\I, 1•12. O•ll'IQI (N II Pvbllllotfto COITloenT. ~O ,,......, J10r~1. lrhttlrtflo"'' f'dl!Of"~I "''""' IP t lhr!l!lemtrUt 1'11>-t!" ""r llf r~uctd wfl1'0ut -'Ol<itl ,.,. r1111tton Cl!' COC1Yrl0ft1 ,._, ~ ctii11 Httttf" "kl 11 Corti Mnl. C•ll lon1!1, tubt<.•1111111n bT c1rr1tr Sl.6J "'6f\!lllv1 .,. mtll ll.lf ~!Tl mlflhtT _11,.,.1iooo1 n.u "'°""'"· Reveals Secret-Cl1eers POLITICAL SIGNS -The name of the game is putting them up or tearing them down. Depends on whic h team you're on. But this is 1he season to play the game ... story wi th pictures. 'WELFARE' IN COURTI\OOM -is It true you get what you pay Jor \v!th the free legal ndvlce offered by the public defenders? "YOU Page" re11ture on the subject is teamed with other stories in Legal Aid Society and how much "free advice" costs lhc taxpaye rs. TOP "BAN ANA -Huntington Beach man who Inven ted the Kool Bannna ls na· lional champion cocktail maker after bartenders' competition. 'MRS. PRESIDENT' -Family We<kly takes closeup look at slx women who potentially could succeed Pat Nixon a:i1 the nation's First Lady. Who are th ey : wh&t would they do if they lived In the White }foust? THINK SMALL -Costa Meu !tnn seek.!J Hs fortune building a 900-pound mini trailer to be tlauled by mlnl cars. f"eature story oa f J r m appean on business pages. SOMEONE 1'0 11A TE -Since t.hc American llevolutlon. citizens of the United States have needed someone to hate-the British, then the French, then the Germans, the Cennans again, th(' Communists, etc. That's the theme or column by editorial page columnist Geori.:c McCornlick . He opines, with Nix- on 's recent frie ndship vislta to China and Russin, A1nericans have only Americans ll'ft to hflle. , SllOCKING -Mild electric shocks nre part of the aversion therapy route to put· llng down cigarettes. You may bt in for a shock, but you also may be sble to give up smoking this way. rLYING MAYOR -Newport Beach's fl ying ma yor may bt one or the most down.to-earth guys around town. ArUcle anrl pictures tell the story. PRESIDENTIAL SCULPTRESS -Ac- complished artist In many field.I, Judith Bland WAil "driven'' by the del.ires other late parents to pay homage to President Nixon when she shaped the brooze bust of the President •• , women's page profile. DREXEL-HER ITAG~!NREDO'N-WOODMARK-KARASTAN INTER IO RS WllKDAYS I SATU•DAYS ':00 l'llZDAY 'TIL ,,oo ,. S:JO Davis Judge Gives Final Instruction SAN JOSE ( APl -An nll·while Jury listened intently today as a judge ordered lhen1 not to Ue governed by t-inolion or bi<1s when rhey deliberate the fate of black Cornn1u nist Angela Davis. In his fina l instructions to the jury, Superior CtJ urt Judge Richard E. Arn ason 11aid the verdict must be based on the ev idence and declared that both Miss Da vis and the prosecution have !he right "to a just verdi ct, regardless of what the consequen1::es n1ay be.'' (See picturr11 oI the judge and l\liss Davis on Page 5). Before court bei.:;in, Arnason and at- torneys f!11' hoH1 .sides tou red the room \vhere the jun1rs \\'ill deliberate ?ltiss Davis' guilt or innocence on murder. kii;i.. n11p ;iud t:onspiraey charges sten11ning fr1un a Hl70 courthouse escape try in wh ich four died . Arnason told jurors r.llss f)avis can be round guilty only if !he fn l·ls presented "cannot l:e recunriled \1·ith any other ra• tlon:i! conclusion. "'l'uu are the sole ;ind exclusive judges of the credibility of 't\'itnesses in the c11se," the judge said to the seven women and five men . In f in a I arguml'nls Thursday, the llcfen~c. called the st:1te's case "a giant hoax " and "a sor ry slain in the> history ol justice in this count r~· ., Her attorney urged the all·\\'hitl' jury to "be black, think black ." In an emotion·packed final argument Thursdav. defense a!lornev Leo A .. Br.an-- ton said only an "idiotfc fool" could believe that a brilliant college teacher such as 1\ngela Davis helped plan a disorganized covrth ouse escape attempt that ended in the deaths of four persons. Miss Davis is charged with murder, kidna p and cons piracy and faces a life sentence if convicted . At one point, Branton stood by a large easel. ripped off a large paper and , revealed an almost lire-sized dra1ving of Miss Davis -Arro hairdo, large glasses· and miniskirt -with hea vy chains on her hands and legs. "If the prosecu tion had tts way , that'• how Miss Davis would end up," he.said. Minutes later, Branton switched the drawing to one showing ?\.11ss Davia with chains lyi ng broken at her feet and declared : .. \\'hen !his case is over, you will pull av.·ay these chains .• , because that "s where the ehains ~hould be in this c:ase -broken. bent and des troyed." F oo<l Prices Rise • Ma y lit \\1ASl!l~GTON (UPI) -After !wu months or decline s. \\·holesale price~ of fresh ineats. vege tables and othe r farm products shot up 2.6 percent in to.lay. The higher costs already are sho-w·ing up in grocery stores. Aceomp:inyin~ today's govern- ment report l:ln the surge in \\'holesale prices -biggest since Decem ber -was announcement that uncm ployn1ent continued to hover near 6 percent for the 19th consecutive month. It remained at 5.9 percent jn May. Prices of soine n1eal, soine fresh vegetables. poultry products and fruits ;1·ere reported on the rise. in ~rocery stores , refle cting the quick cffert \\'holesale prices have at the retail level. 22 & 2 ~." ' ~if(.•\ _... ~ ~ ·-~· .·:tt-., a ·:: . .. ., . : r ,{~ •, 'I ·.·: ' ,: : ' .. -~:.....::-··, I ' - J ( I : ' ' . i " '' 1 1.U ' '. ' ' ' . 1 ~ ,, '1 1 ' II ! I 11 I I l ii .I I ' i ' i I • : I --< ~ . :--:-~~- ,, ' ·. '" ·. ~ NEWPORT !EACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF OR., &41.2010 TORRANCE e 2l 64t HAWTHORNE ILVD. )71· I l 7t LAGUNA BEACH .• J4S NORTH COAST HWY, 49 4·655 1 \ \ St th. va pta ge " (I ii I \Vj we t~n Pa lif tor pie bls be ... 11ir Ji( 1if •pl an an m I al< ail an an in pr he "' ti1 en at • to th Ir w :~ di lo ~~ l ~~ ~ • • • SICK SEAL IS RECOVERED, READY FOR DIP Good S1m11rit1 n Stauffer, Friend Colleen Manktrvis -Barking No Dog Li feguard Cares for Nee dy Se al Dy BARBARA KREIBICll 01 1n1 0111r ,.llot Si.fl \Vhcn Lngunn Bench Liftiguard Jin1 Stauffer ge ts hotne at night, th1• barking that greets his arrival isn't of the canine variety. It's the seal in his bedroom . The seal is probably splashing in hi:; pln s1ie kldl.ly pool and waiting fo r J im lo gel out the . blender a1~d grind up .his t'VCning ration of fish. evaporated milk, oil <ind vitamins. It probably y,·il! be admlnistercd along \Vith a shot of penicillin and ii all ~Ot'S well. .Jim 's roomrnate 5()(111 \'.'ill be v.·cll enough to rejoin his fu rry pnls in the blue Pacifir. Stauffer is an efficient <1nd \•;ell trained lifeguard but his avocatu1n <is a seal doc· tor developed almost accidentally a COU· ple of years ago '"'hen he '"'as µu rsui ng his chos£'n career in Ne\vport Beach. ··A little harbor seal c<iine up on the beal'h near the Bnlhoa Pier." Stauffer recalls. "It wa s obviously sick and B lit tle girl kept asking me "Vi·'hy don·t )'OU do ~ethlng to help hin1 -you're the lifeguard . . .' " •re tried to load the ailing baby Into the lifeguard jeep. but it wiggled out and splashed back into the water. By evening it was back on the beach and this time Jim captured it Jn a blan ket and took it to a veterinaria n who ad· ministered antibiotics and vitamins, along with· a brief lecture on seal aHn1enls. He gave Stauffer a supply or med icinr. and suggegted he lake the an1n1al hon1e and nurse it for a few days before return· In t?: it to the water. The seal responded promptly to the prrscribed treatment an<l Sta uffer found he'd become the resident expert in sea l ca re. "from then on," h(' says, "any l\1nc a seal came up on the beach. they'd call rne ." 1-!e is currently treating his 10th patient 111 his Costa ~1esa home and has rendered emergency first aid to ani mals too large to haul home in his car. including one 300- pound sea lion that beached at Irvine Cove and v.·as given antibiotic shots on the spot. with the aid of a Laguna Beach police officer. His house guests have ranged in si1.e from a 20-pound harbor seal to a 180· pound sea elephant. The usual stay is a week to 10 days. Most of the harbor seals are suffering from pneumonia while the sea lions are subject to leptospil'osis and some types or d0istemper whi ch require Mmewha t longer treatment. , The recovery rate from pneumonia is excellent. "If you can get 'em paat th e first two days and gel 'em 11t8rted eating you've got lt made," says Stauffer. The Harbor seals iteed llve, swimming food, which he gels from the live bait people al the Pavilion. They usually re· quire additional forced feedi~gs of the spt!Clal blender mix. Sea lions :ire difficult to pick up and handle but easier to feed . "Yo~ jus t keep ' handing 'em fish,'' s~ys Stauffer_ J-lis hous e guests .spend most of th{'ir ti1ne "just v.•a\king around the house" \1·irh occasional llips in the p!Jstic pool , v.·h1c h he doses v.·ith evaporated sea salt . Jin1 takes thein oul in the yard for an airing once in a \Vh1le, but this usually results in a barking contest \1·i1h the ne ighbors' dogs. v.•hich ls tiring for the co nvalesce nt and 1nust be curbed, he cx- pl:iins. !!e regularly consults ve!erlnarian fr il'nds to keep up v.·ith the latest developments in sl.'al Care and gets his n1cdication at cost from an interested Costa l\1csa vet. This expense is rei m- bursed by the Nev.•port Beach Surf LifCsaving Association for seals that beach in that area , but so far Stauffer has been footing the bM.ls for his Laguna patients. l\1 ost of the benched seals turn up between l\Iarch and June. The harbor .~eals travel about 3,000 miles in a year, Stauffe r explains, and become very susceptible to pneumonia if they are weakened by a fe11• days of poor fishing, by injury on rocks, or by catching a slight cold. His present hope is 10 persuade Laguna's city fathers to build a sn1al l holding tank alongside the new lifeguard headquarters so the ailing anin1als can be cared for in more comfortable sur- roundings and br.ochgoers can enjoy \vatching thetn. "They could feed them too." he suggests, "so it really wouldn't cost much." F iesta Kickoff Ba11£1uet Event Set for July 8 This year's annual fiesta kickoff din· ner, complete '"'it h the cro\vning of a quee n of the celebrated fe~tival, will be held July 8 at the San Clemente Elks Lodge, chamber of Commerce officials said th is week . The annual banquet, whi ch also offers dinner, dancing, prizes and the C<Jr- onation ceremony, officially launches the week leading up to the fiesta La Chris- tianita. The celebration at the lodge will begin at 3 p.m. Music and entertainment will start at 5 p:m., followed by dinner at 5:30 and the queen competition at 8:30. Dance music will be part of the pro- gram as well. Jaycee official Jim Ortler will be the master of ceremonies at the queen competilion. Reservations to the kickoff dlMtr are available by callini: 492-9510. Laguna Beach. Will Offer Classes in Voice, Drama A voice, speech ltnprovement class and a drama workshop are amoni clA!ses presented this summer by the Laguna Beach Recreation De'parhnent. Registration, a must fOC"-all classes, ~'ii.I be Sa"turday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Monday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Tues- day from 9 11.m. to l p.m. at the depart· mcnt headquarters, 175 N. Co a :st Jtighway. The dram• workshop t! offered for 1tudent.s from six to 18 years old and wlll ~er 1 general Jnlroduction to theatrlc11. The classes .,re taught by AMabelle Quigley who bas betn associated with various theater groups locluding the Laguna Playhouse and Orange Couni y 1.yric Opera Association. The workmop will be taught at the J\.1ou lton Playhouse beginning 2 p.m. June 20. A $6 fe~ ls charged for eight lesson.,. The voiCe and 11peech Improvement class will be taught by Greg Silva, a 1tu· dent at UC Irvine. Silva has trained in dramatics and music . He directed Bye, Bye Birdie at Disneyland la.,t summer. lf is class is de!ljJned to improve an in- divjdual'a "well-being through a relaxed and" confident speaking voice,'' he said. The class Is ror youths and adults. tt 5tarts at 9:30 a.m. Jun! 20 and will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdity! at the Laguna Beach lllgh School. Fee ror 10 lesson$ is $10. _r_.-_,,_,,_,_J_,,_,_2_._1_•_1_2~~5=-~~~~~~~"-•t_L_Y_P_l_LD_J~~ .. 42nd Candidate·s Air View s Hopefuls Ci te War, Ecolog y, T axes at Forum i n Dana By PA TRICK BOYLE 01 1k DalJ-l'U.I 1•tt The envlroruntnt, lhe war and taxes too k the spotlight Thursday night as can- didates in the race for Congress in the new 42nd District appeared at an open forum in Dana Polnt. Four of the seven hopefuls appeared and two sent representatives to the session, which was the 12tti, and final such con(rontation since the c<l!npalgn began lieveral weeks ago. Only a handful or local volers turned out for the foru1n in a ra ce which "'ill decide who represents Presi dent Nixon in Congress. The newly created District ex- tends from El Cajon in San Diego Coun ty to Newport Death. Although it is a strongly Republican district in terms of voter registration, J)emocrat Joseph Tomehak of Laguna Beach predicted that voters registered in his party would outnumber Republicans by the Novein ber election. Tomehak , an anthropology professor, said the San Olego county registrar of voters had informed hlm that many Republicans were changing I he I r reglstration and predicted that the Democrats would hold about a 5,000 voter edge by Nove1nber. r-.tany of the candidates contended the district \\'SS "gerrymandered" by t h e state legislature to insure a Republican plurality and the election or state Sen . Cla re Burgener (R-San Diego) lo Congress. Burgener was not present l\I. the session, but Irvine City Councilman Ra y Quigley spoke on his behalf. Also not present was Democ rat Robe rt Lo\vc of San Diego, who was represented by Bill f{in g. The candidate's spokesma11 .said Lowe refused to appear at the s<1n1e forunl with Tomehak. his only opponent in 1he election, all egedly be cau se ·ro1nch<1 k had changed his stand on Proposit ion 9. the environmental in- itia tive-;-se\'eral tin1es to conforn1 \\'i!h the desires of diff£'re.nt audiences. Ring said Lowe supports Proposition 9 and wou!d vote for it on Tuesday. Tomehak denied the charges leveled by Lowe and said he too supports passage of the proposition. Following are the names of the can- didates in alphabetical order and key ren1arks mar.le by them at the forum. Quigley, speakin g for Sen. Burgener, said the candida!e did not support massi ve school busing to achieve racial balance, as has been charged, and that he bt-lieves conl rnl of the entire school system should be left in local hands. Quigley said Burgener felt federal spending was getting ''out of hand" and that he supports the death penalty in- itiative now being circulated in California. He also sa id his candidate supports President Nixon's ''basic foreign policy ." Fred Gage. Republican f ro m Octanside, again accuaed Burgener of bt'ing an adVO('at~ of mas.!live bu.sing. as he has at past public appearances. Gage characterized himself as a "realistic rort- servative" and sajd the 42tkl Distl'ict was probably the most conservative district In Oalifornla. Questioned a.fter the .9Cssion If' he would su pQrt the President's forelgu policy, Gage said he ?.'ould . "But r woold reserve the right to re- mind the President of his conservative constituency," Gage note<l. He added that he felt Rep. John Schn1ltz j It-Tustin 1 had gone overboard in bis verba l attacks on the President. Gage a d v o c a t e d wilhdra\\.·al from Vietnan1, but said he still considered himself a "hawk." Mrs. Gaye Lewis, Repu blican from San Diego, said the small man has been forgotten in Amtrica and that iocrtasing taxes were a symptom of thi s. She also noted that a major problem facing the courts was the administration of justice and that she would work to do something about that problem. "The administration or justice in our courts today is disgracefully low," h1rs. Lewis said, calling for prograrns that would clean up the bac.klog of cases in the courts. She also said there was a need for better Jong range planning in \Vashiogton, particula rly in the area of subsidized public housing. Hing-. speaking for De1nOl..'Tllt Lo we. said UM.' war in Vi~na m WAS a mAjor tssu._-and tha t he \\'ould work for HS im- mediate end. lie a1:;0 called for a fL<d- eralJy administered approach to env i- ronmental pollution rather than the "fragmented" programs now beiftg un- dertaken at the state and loc al level. !ling said Lowe would !Upport progran1s that '''OUld le-ad to reform o( the nation 's prisons. "The tnosl dangerous nian in our soc le- ty is the one \\'h<i has nothing 10 l11se." !ling said. ··\Ve "'ill have to buv hin1 off by giving hin1 a stake in the society." Norman Rean1, I{epublican of San Clemente, sa id a major task facing the Congress in the 1970s wou ld he oveihaul of the sprawling executi\'e branch of the goverrunent. ... fhere is S\1 111uch redundanrv in \Vashing ton today that it can't t'\'('.n be identified," Rean1 said , noting that the-re ;ire some 60 agenrie'.': working lt"I SQl\'C the nation's electrical p<11~·er problenl. ltea m said \ay,· :ind orth·r \vt1s another n1ajor issu(' and !hat he \\'flUld advocate passage of a lAw that \~·ou ld rnake death the penalty for traffic king in dangerous drugs. Tomehak said the '"·ar remaine<l a tna- jor natlonal issue, despite prnrnises oJ lhe President to end it, and that it was hav- Beautificatio11 Bid Streamlined Parking Lot Code Nears Okay A proposed San Clemente c I t y ordinance keyed to beautifying offstreet parking Jots in commercial and industrial locations is halfway through.the approval st ages this \Veek with one major section n1issing. In a streamlined version 0£ the pro- posed code the cily has choaen to exclude attempts to bring existing lots into the landscaping regulations, and instead 'viii ze ro in on only new projects. The code ol1tlined at a joint study .session this week by Building and Plan- ning Director Richard Ahlman is eight pages long and has been whittled down considerably from an origina l longer ve rsion. The code specifies that on the average, 10 percent of new parking lots would have to pass a \andsc'ape requirement which includes aboutA.:2 inches of wall or plan· tings around fhe perimeter. No solid planations were given for scrapping th e enrlier proposa ls to set 11 time period in '""hich to require existing Jots to be landscaped. "We could say this is a dltuted vt rsion, which would serve our needs," Ahlman said. In a second allied reporl to councilmen and city commissioners at th~ Wednes- day session Ahlman said that pr ogress setting up architectural controls over new commercial and industrial buildings. Generally, bu ild ings on the small scale \vould undergo architectural approval through the city staff . Major projects would have to come up for a rchitectural review by the planning commission.. Appeals of nny rulini;is (either by the staff or the commission} could be f!Ued through the council, ac· cording to the proposed ordinance. City Manager Ken Carr said that coun· cilmen will probably set public hearings on both proposals at their meeting next Wednesday. S,PECIALS t11g a ma jor effect o. the nation's and the distrk't's economy. In the 42nd DiltriC't, Tomehak said the unen1ployment rate was 6.3 percent, but that it was as high as 40 percent among minorities . He said he opPQ!!t'd allowing U.S. In- dustries lo built plants in other parts or the "·orld and then sell Ult product here 1n the u.s_ "\\'e nt>f'rl controlll tu 11rel·h1de 1he r11m- p;111 t 1.'S~ • .-a~ ~1r our 1odt1~11·1es !o other pa rt.~ uf !h(' WO!'ltl ," To1nchak said. "Thi' f, \1 lil'l'l' 1l1t' jnb.s art needt<l -right hl'rt' " T111nt'!tak said hr believed the oil <leplt'!1on aHtn\·ance should be re!)f'.:iled and 1ha t the entire ta x structure of the country s!iould be rev.·orked to makr it n1ore equitable. Barber Screams, Kicks Up Heels, Declared Sane Battling barber Ricky Star \Vas found sane Thursday by flll Orange Coun ty Superior Court jury despite a n :istonishing courlroon1 ptrfor1nnnce th at inrluded his roll ing under the counsel tahel. reciting poetry, kicking, scrl!'aming and drununing his heels on the floor . It took the panel less than one hour lo find the 38-year-old Garden Gro~·e hairr111ter sane and leave the way npen tor Judge J.E.T. 'Ned" Rutter to sen- tence Star June 29 on his eai:ller arson conviction. Star was found gui\\y last month of set~ ting a fire that gutted a cocktail lounge in Orange. He faces a state prison term ot up to IO years on that finding. The former prize fll'(hter. who became \\·idely kno\vn through hi"' defiance of st111te codes setting minhnun1 prices for haircuts. y,·as described by psychiatrist~ during the sanity hearing as a "chronic paranoid schizaphrenic.'' Star created problems for Judge Rutter htroughout the sanlty hearing with ir· rational behavior and told the Newport Beach jurist, shortly before th e tria l ended : "T kno\v what you're y,·aiting for, Judge_" "()h'!" said Judge Hlitter. "what am I waiting for?" "You're just waiting to gf:l ho"1e to them :steaks," grinned Star with a sidelong look at the jury. J .,,, ';Oh no, Mr. Star, you 're quite 1rong.'' Judge Rutter assured him.' l'mt:olng to sit here with you for just as lo g as it takes." The trial was punctuated wit , slrnl1'r comments delivered to the judge, J~. and other courtroom personnel by itW.. ebullient barber. r .... FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY ONLY? TAKE YOUR PICK ... ALL BRAND NEW! ... 1972 ~IERCURYS ... MERCURY THIS WEE KEND ONLY $363800 COUGAR • • • 2 DR. HOT .••• LOADED , INCLU DING AIR COND. 2F9tlt5101,I! MERCURY THIS WEEKEND ONLY MONTEREY • • • 2 DR. HOT .••• LOADED, INCLUDING AIR COND. •2Z46H574402 .----TAKE YOUR CHOICE. 19 72 CAPRI • • • or 6AECLM 9400!1 2 Dr. Sport Coupe 2000 CC Engine, Decor Group • • .EXTRA SPECIAL--- 1972 • • COMET 2K301' 545828 Beautiful MeWlic Brown 4 Dr. Sd. Radio & Automatic HURRY!. PRICES GOOD THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Home Of The New Car .•• "GoWen Touch " 21129 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-8830 Home or The New Car •• , "Goldftl Touch" . l 1 . I • ( j 4 DAILY PILOT Just ~ Coasting i~J ,."1\\\( with Tom urpbine Fuse 'Blow11' On Prop. 9 SACRAl'tfEl\'1'0 CAl.l,ING : One of the most lively debates in the currC'nt el{'t- tion campaign has centered on Proposi- t ion 9, the so-c:illed <:lean air ln1tia rive ~·hich is ex!)e<'led to draw considerable voter attention at the polls ne~ 1'ucsdtiy, Those plugging for paSS<'# of 9 have charged that the big utilities and oil com - panies have failed to meet thei r responsibilities in ~hminating pollution and thertfore the people must take <Jc- tion. 1'he opponents, on the other hand, charge that 9 imposes unrealistic rules and regulation s that would virtually shut down the electricnl power generating in- dustry and maybe a 1lot of others. There appears to be little que stion that huddled around a log fire for lack of t:lec· trical industry, have trolled out their big guns in an effort to shoot down 9. Television commercials depict families huddled arouns a log fire fo r Jack of elec· trica! juice. Billboards warn of job losses if Proposition 9 becomes law. THROUGH IT all, us ordinary voters have been looking for guidance and therefore it's logical we would turn our watery eyes toward the hallowed halls of Saeramento. Jn that grand place, we should find solace and guidance past perils of TV pluggers or shouts of alarm .. Thus it was that the issue of Propos1· tion 9 came up for a yea or n11y judgment before a body known as the California Environmental Quality Control Council. As the name suggests, the people who sit on this council are supposed to be con· cerned with the quality of our en· vironment, both v.·ilh the electric lights on or off. Who better to give us a reading on how we sbould vote on J>roposition 9? So the council 1net !\fay 18 and after due consideration, voted 5 to 2 to endorse the passage of 9. TltE CllAIBMAN of the group happens to be Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker. But he wa s absent at the May 18 voting and prontptly screamed foul. Baker claimed that a few en· vironmentalisf hotshots had managed to squeeze the "Yes" vote through. Baker confidently predicted that when the Quality of Life Council met again this week, that vote would be reversed. 11e turned out to be only half right. The Environmental Quality Council met again just this Wednesday and voted 6 to 3 In opposition to passage of Propos1· tion 9. TIJEN CAME a vote to overturn their earlier endorsen1enl. But lo, this failed when a motion to let the previous May 18 l!ndorsement stand passed. 7 to 4. Thus you are left with the advice fro1n your Environmental Quality people that Proposition 9 should be both adopted <1nd rejected. Board member Albert Pearlson of Riverside thus observed. "People are going to think we're baln1y." Sta te Senator llobert J. La go marsi110 (R·Ventura Count.VJ, ""'ho is also· a member of the board. consoled Pearlson. "1'his kind of thing happens all the lin1e in the Leg islature,'' he noted. I agree with OOth of them. So much for Sacrainen!u. Co11f ession Was False, Man Sa ys PHOENIX, Ariz . (AP'1 -A transient being ques tioned ln Long Beaeh, has ad- mitted he lied about kllling a model in 1967. Phoenix authorities have said. Albe.rt Kirwan , 26, being held on charges of auto theft in Long Beach. con· fessed tG the murder last month , but told f>hoenl.x authorities l;it er 1hat he had 11oth ing to do with the killing. The mangled body of Carmen Goll, 26, was found in the desert near Phoenix on Aug. 12, 1967. Friday, Junt i', 1972 Lebanon Set \ F 01· Israeli 'Rep1·i sals' lly Tb' A11soclated Pre&• l!iracli jets swooped over southcm l.eb:inon tod ay and villagers reported in~ creased Israeli military activity along the bordtr. heightening fears or an attack in rtprisal for tht' 1nassacre at 'fc! Aviv's u1tcrnational airport. I~bunese orr1clals in the border area rc1Xlrted three Jsraeh \'/arplru1 es -two Skyln1wks and a rvfirage -slreaked over the lower western sloops of Mt. llermon \vithout attacking, apparently on a recon~ nalssance pass. Similar flights we.re reported Thursday night. Israeli officials in 1'el Aviv declined Cun1n1l•nl. t-'r<lrs or another terrorist attack at the ;1irporl S('llt extra troo1>s and ambulances l"aclng to lhc tenninal Thursday night. J'assengcrs and all baggage on at least six incoming flights \\'ere searched thoroughly. Unofficial report s said the lone ~urvlvor of the three-man Japanese ter· rorist mission that struck Tuesday had told Israeli questioners another slaughter was planned. IJut there was no attack. ln a midnight radio broadcast, Transport !\'1inister Shin1on r~eres said "increased secu rity measures have been put in force" and will conti nue. Palestinians in sout hern Lebanon and Beirut took the Israeli flyovers as signs a reprisal attack is in store for the area. which contains guerrilla baSes. Some Lebanese, however, predicted the Israelis would hit neither guerrilla bases in the south. scene of many Israeli raids. nor the Beirut airport, where security h<is been tightened considerably. "The Jsrae!is must use the element of surprise," one observer said. "They will probabl y pick the least expected form of retaliation." A maln thoroughfare in Beirut and a refugee camp on the road lo the a·irport u·ere mentioned as possible target s. \Vomen and children have been evacuated from some guerrilla camps. The Israeli government b I a med Lebanon for the at.tack, charging that it harbored the guerrilla organization wh ich hired the three Japanese terrorists, !he Popular Front for the Liberation of Pnlestine. Lebanon's ambassador to the United Nations denied this, saying the t'ront had a press office only in Beirut. Arizona Judge Hits Property Tax for Scl1ools PHOENIX , Ariz. IAP) -A Superior Court judge struck doun Arizona's prop- erty tax system or school financing, but dela yed implementation o.f his ruling to give lhe state Jegis!a!ure time to develop another method , The property tax system is llll· constitutional because it favors the 1vealthy and discriminates against poor school districts, Judge Charles Hardy ruled Thursday. The system violates the equal pro- tection provisions of both the state and federal constitutions, he said. Courts in California. Minnesota, Texas nnd Ne\V Jersey have also ruled that finnncin g srhoo!s v.·ith local property tax· cs 1s di s<:ri n1ln<itorv and unconsl ilution<il. Hrirdy said his ·judgrne11t \\'ill not be !mplernenled "until at least the con1- ple!1on (Jf ll1e sec.:ond session or the lcg1.~laturr in 1974." 1'he ruling \\'a!i based on a l:nvsuit filed last October by !he ~1aricopn County I~gal Aid Society on behalf of a group of properly 011•ners in !he Roosevelt Ele1nen1ary S<.•hool District here, Chavez J111pro vcd PHOE NIX, Ariz. (AP\ Cesar Chavez. head of the United Farn1 \Vorkers Union, \Vas reported in iln- proved condition today as he began the 22nd day of hls protest fast. Chavez was taken to a Phoenix hospital \Vednesday when his doctor said the labor official was weak and dehydrated. UPI T•ltl'ho~ PRESIDENT'S COPTER LANDS IN FRONT OF U.S. CAPITOL Door-step Service Prior to Session With Congressmen ' International Airline Ticket Ring Uncovered NEW YORK (UPI ) -Authorities have aru1ounced the breakup of nn in· ternationat crime ring which allegedly dealt with millions of dollars \\'Orth of stolen and forged airline tickets often used by underworld figu res ofr trans· porting drugs or taking vacations. IN SH(JRT ••• l ' Manhattan District Attorney Frank S. Hogan announced Thursday the ring had been broken up with the arrests of lhrec men and three women who allegedly had $1.5 million worth of tickets, credit cards and machines for validaling the tickets. Franklin Oelschlager. director of the Air Transport Association. said the ring was "part of a tremendously large" in· te rnational organization which, in ad· dilion to providing tickets for underworld figures. also sold them through trusted bartend ers, barbers and others to the public. e ll'lre1appi11g PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A judge has declared unconstitutional the 1968 federal law auowing wiretapping on grounds that it puts "the privacy of every citizen in jeopardy." Wicks ~l . ~\ ,. ' • 'You can come out now. They've goner U.S. District Court Judge Joseph S. Lord 111 n1ade th e ruling Thursday in connection with a motion by seven defen- dants in an alleged $10 n1illion gamb!lng case who soug ht to supress evidence. gathered by ele<'tronic su rveillance. U.S. Atty. Peter Vaira. chief of the Justice Department's strike force on organized crime here. di sco unted any int- mediate effect the ruling would have. P8a Press-use e P1·ess-111·e \VASHINGTON (U PI) -Republican llouse leader Gerald R. Ford o( Michigan and John N. A1itchell commended the pressmen of The Ne\v York Times for a v.·ork slowdown to protest publication of an advertisement urging President Nix· on's impeachment. But Times Publisher Arthur 0 . Sulzberger said. ''The work sloppage, which involved the use of economic force in an effort to censor the contents of the newspaper was a challenge to the concept '1f freedorn o( expression on which a free press is founded . It would have been in- conceivable to have yielded to such a pressure." e Kid1u1phtft NEW YORK (AP) -The 29-year-old 11ephew of Carlo Gambino. re;>uted "boss of bos.ses'' o[ the American Mafia, is reported to have been kidnaped a week ago. Sources said he is still missing despite the pay1nent of $60,000 ransom. Usually reliable sources said Thursday that the abduction of Emanuel Gambino took place 11·fay 25 and that the mon ev drop was made the next day somewhere in New Jersey. Bo1nbs Supersede Peace Efforts Of lrisli Wives BELFAST (UPI) -Bombs exploded across Northern Ireland today despite a gro,ving campaign for peace among Roman Catholic housewives. T\.110 soldiers were killed and a third in· jured \Vhen a claymore-type mine ex· ploded under their feet on a road near Ros!ea, near the Irish Republic border. Warm Air, Clear Skies Two policemen and a civilian were bad· Jy injured when a booby-trapped truck exploded in Londonderry. Another blast damaged an electric power pylon outside Londonderry. In Londonderry, spokesmen for the Trish Republi can Army (IRA) denied \videspread reports that two leaders of t he militant provisional's wing of the IRA we re in hiding there from Irish police. Most of U.S. Su1i1iy, Cold Fro1it Rolls Eastward Teu1perutures '°'AllONAl WIAHll •~l •Yl(ll(Jll(A~l1•1"-#ol$16 ·.~·71 durlr>O tl>t dtvt. ll>t N11lon•I Wt1111tr Servlt• ••Id 10.U.y. Sean MacStiofain, th e Provisionals' chi ef of staff. and David O'Connall, one of the Provisionals' top stratesista, have been missing from their homes near Dublin since Tuesday, when Dublin began e: crackdown on the IRA by arresting thret of its other leaders. Alb~"Y· clovdY .. All111t•. <l•1r " 8lrmfnah1m. clear " r.01ton. dt•• ,. ll11t••to, cl•tr " Cn•rl•~10ll, <IOUdy ,, CIMrlol!t, Cl•tr " CMCl'10. tloud)" " Clnclnn•ll, <I••• ,. ~!Mid, tl••r " °'""'" cl••r .. 0-Milin.~, <IOllCIY n °"' rol 1, ( IOI.Id y " KOllCllUhr. Clt1r .. M-lon, tl-y " lt'ldlttWIPOlit, clOll<fy " IUIAMI (lly, doo>cly " Ld V90t1, tlHr " UWt lllock, (lt~r .. Lwllvltlt, ci.•• " Mltml, doudy " Mffw111Mt. clol.ldv " Mnoil.41. P•ul, cloudy " Htw OrltlM, de•r n H• Ywk, clttr '" a.IMIC>tN City, d ttr .. ~'dowdy .. ...,"'$print'-<IMr " ll'hlladtfphllf °"' " "'°*"'"· , ... , .. "'"'~· ,., .. .. floril•• en, c:....-,. 111~...-" ,_ - " .. .. " " " " .. ~ " " .. " n M " .. " " " M " .. .. ,. .. .. " " " " • " " "' ·" M ·" l :io.oo UM W1AIHll 1010(..UI fl $1. l.oo.llt. ct... " 511! L•ll• City, tl!M.l(ly .a 1 ... l'r•r.dlit•· Clo\ldy .. W.-ih-ton. dttr t.t .. .. 4 u .._ (IO!ld$ •nd fog w!ll hev.r OYlr co1111r ..:;lions durlrio nloht •nd morri. Inv l>our•. tor.eultr• wld. Wtrm t1mper1lur11 ""'II cor1Unu. In mount11n lrttl ""Id d•~rt hl'1hl will ••llt• lrom n to I~, tl>t w11t1Mr s•rv- IC• 11!d. Tilt LOJ Af'IOtl•• hl'1h S•t11rd1y '' .,wf*;"ttd lo tt9<:h 11 loUowfllQ • low !Onl'1h! ot "1, It was widely believed they had Oed across the border to the north and had t::iken refuge in the JRA-controlled "oo- go'' areas of Londonderry. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Deliwry of the Dally PllOt Is ;uarantted MOl!Clty·jllr11hyi II ¥'O'/ do l>Clt tltve >tour ,.,., by $iJO ,,.,..., Clfl trwl )'WI' C1011Y ""Ill N bnl\l'1Plt .. .,... Clllt art talt.n. tll'llll 1lJD Jl,fl". Stlllnkl1 tl'ld llll'ldeYI II you do f'IOf rtct!vt '°"' copy w t •·"'-s.111rc11y. CH' • 1.m.. &urocl4y, citM Ind • ~ wUt a. Df'Olllllf ta "°"'' Clll• .,. ,. .... Ullfll 10 •• m. Telephonn MM! or.,... County Ar1u ........ '-Ct-4m Nar!"-1 ~ll!ltl1"191on l .. Cl'I •fld Wesfmlntt.r • . • . . ••••••• , .... ,,,. &1111 Cltmt11I•, Capls~tno l!u(~, ~"' Ju.11 Oopf1tr1no, 0.11~ Pol11t, l.oulfl UIQVf'll, Lllt,unt Nl9utl , . ., ff':l_...,t Cheers, Criticl11111 Reactions Mixed On Arms Accord ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on 's report to Congress on the U.S.-~viet arms accord drew enthusiastic cheers, condemnation from several Democrat'i who saw it as a campaign speech and general agreement that the Moscow ae· cords wiU win legislative apprOval. A booming "Yea," primarily from the Republican side of the Hou9e chamber. greeted the Pr~sident --as he arrive<l to report to e joint session of Congress 'l'hursday night. In the halls: aften\'ard, Republicans and many Democrats said the President had made a balanced appeal for con· gressiooal approval of the two arms· limitation agreements. Other Democrats expressed disap- pointment in harsh terms. '' lfe had good prime time to talk to the American public with an eye on the November elections," said Hou s e Democratic Whip 1'hori'las P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts. "And he didn't tell us a thing we. didn 't already know." Democratic presidential contender Sen. George ~1cGovern, campaigning i n California. said the absence of all but a passing rfference to \7ietnan1 \Vas a pain· fut weakness" in the address. fte pledged support for the agreements however. Another candidate, Sen. Jiubert H. llumphrey, issued a muted statement supJXlrting Nixon and said he hopes more extensive agreements will follow. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0.Mass.), heading up Democratic p!atfonn hearings in Pittsburgh, also noted that Vietnam was ibarely touched on. Until the war is resolved , he said. ''\\le have not fully aeh ieved our goals for real peace in the world." Republican Rep. John Ashbrook. seek· ing his party's presidentiar nomination. TURKEY ...... accused Nixon of keeping parls of the agreement secret. Detniling ('OrnparisoM of Soviet and An1ericnn we a pon s capabllitifs vow i n g front thf agreements, Ashbrook sn id the Sovieflf "L'ould deploy signlfican!ly nture weapons than we could." He q u o t e d rcliabl.t \veapons ex-· peril) '<lS saying the Unite<! Sta tes has new weaixins systems covere<l by I h e agreements which could have been deployed in lv,ro years. nut five as described by the 'Vh ite !louse. Sen .. Henry M. Jackson (D-\Vash.), who earlier had cornplained the Moscow agreements "give ihe Soviets more of everything," called Nixon's nationally broadcast report "a clever c11ntpaign speech on foreign policy, full of platitudes und generalities signifying nothing new." Leaders ln both the !louse and Senate predicted Congress \1•ill approve the strategic arms limitations t11!ds SALT- agreements but set no timetable pending 1nore infonnation. "\\'e"\1 wait to see. the details," said House Foreign Affairs Chairman Thomas E. f\1organ {D·Pa .J, "especially what we gave up on the SALT agreements." Nixon asked House and Senate ap- proval t>f the inlerin1 agret>ment. The ~tosco\v treaty on limiting defensive an- timissile systems requirt's only Senate confirn1at ion, l)ut by ;i \\\'O-lhirds vote. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairinan J. \V. f>~ulbright (0.Ark.), refused comn1en t on the President'• report. So did Senate Democratic leader ~1ike ~lansfield. But Senate Anned Services Committee Chairman John C. Ster1nis ([).Miss.), praised the Presiden t for 1naking a "good prese ntation of \\•hat he has done," lli!t said the anns l'lgreement s stand "a good chance for approval by the Congress." IRAN llAOI PlTIOlfUM PIPlL1Nf ····. .. IRAQ .. " " " .· SAUDI ARABIA -. --..... . ....... . UPI T11t1MN SYRIA JOINED IRAQ IN NATIONALIZING PETROLEUM COMPANY Two U.S . Firms Have Holdings in Sei1ed Iraqi Pipeline Iraq Seizes W este1~11 Oil Concerns; Installs 'Ba11' BEIRUT (UPI) -Iraq today ordered an in1mediate ban on the shipment t.o non·Arab countries of crude oil from \\lestern-operated concessions v.·hich it seizes Thursday, the Iraq ne\\'S agency said. Baghdad Thursday night nationalized the Iraqi Petroleum Company IIPC) \Vhich ships its crude production thrQugh a pipeline across Syria and Lebanon to Mediterranean tenninals. S)Tia seized the .pipeline today. The agency said a government decree ordered enough oil to be pumped throug h the line to feed local Syrian and Lebanese needs. In Baghdad. tens o{ thousands or persons chanting • • Down Wit.h lmperialism ! OJI! Oil!" and "Arab oil for FBI, Hond11ras Officials Seek Skyjack Suspect WASHINGTON (UP!) -Frederick \Villiam Hahneman, a "mystery" to the neighbors of his blind wife and two sons, has been identified in an FBI warrant as the hijacker who parachuted into a llon- duran jungle with $303,000 In ransom money. . Hahntman wa~ born In Honduras nlmost 50 years ago, but spent .most of his U!e In the United States. Hrs family, which he apparenUy visited infrequently. has ttved tn a rented second-noor apart· ment tn !aston, Pa., ~nee 1960. Jn announcing the warrant Thunday, acting FBI Director I.. Patrick Guy Ill said Hahneman -or a man closely resembling hlm -was aUwe ln a rural ana or Honduras and the 11ub}tct of a manhunt by Honduran 1uthorlUes. An anned man hlj6cked an Eaattm Airlines Jc! May 5 sllortly afler tt left Alleniown. Pa., for Miami. The· jet landed at Dulles intematlonal Airport to pick up two cartons of cigarettes. parachute~. fuel, food, bwih knives, Jump sulll, crash helmets and $300,000 In cash. the Arabs:'·fua rched through the streets ; in support or the nationalization." officjal · Baghdad Radio said. A gov~mmel'fl·ilppointed director today · took ovrr the operations of the company,: which has estimated assets of $500 • million. It is the oldest oil company in the ! Arab world. having been engaged in Iraq : for almJ>st half a century. · IPC;was owned by British Petroleum : Com pany. Royal Dutch Shell, Standard : Oll of New Jersey, f\fobil, the C. S. Gulbenkian Estate 11nd the Compagnie; Francaise Des Petroles. : Because of France's sympathetic st.iind ; toward the 1\rabs. President Ahmed · Hassan al Bakr said the Compagnie; Francaise might be allowed to continue : operations subj~t to negotiation. ' The Middle East News Agency reported · that Iraqi Foreign Minister f..lurtada S.: Abdel Bald flew to Moscow tod ay for, talks aimed at "discussing ways of developing relations between Iraq and the Soviet Union." Iraq in recent months ha1 been reported moving even cl~r lo the Soviet Bloc. Iraqi troops from Kirkuj surrounded the !PC installations before the president'.s speech to prevent ~ible sabotage, news reports from BaghdacL salq. The comgany's toUj assets and con- cessk>as are roughly estimated at $1. billion. The pres ident 's stottment, read on. DamasClis Radio. said "Our rights havft' been restored to the people a"ftcr years er foreign monopolistic control." The major JPC asset In Syria is the flipellne whklt· pumps crude oil from the Jraql fields to the Mediterranean Sea. The oll sources snid the Iraqi and Syrian actions could spark a· showdoWQ between the oil producing countries, grouped together in the Organiuiti<m of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), and t~ Western oil compaoies w h i c II drill fr! ttme naUons. · They ,,.id !PC undoub~ly will lry to bJoc::k Iraqi aude from tradUlonal Wettern markets and ta.ke legal act.ion agams~ "'""'"'' which 1tleml>ted to pun:Ha&e UM! petroleum. Wltb tbdt cur· rent back11.to-tb&-wall 1tHtude tonowing montll!j or Jough and often bitler dl$p0!., with tHe count rlP.J, moet compardea will aupport this action, the source H.id. . ' 65 Protest Provost At La Jolla LA JOLLA (AP) -An estlmated 65 :1tudents demonstrated against Provost Joseph Watson and broke three windov.·s In his Third College office building at the BRIEFS University of Califomla· at San Diego. Defendant and Jtulge - The group set up a picket line Thursday In front of Chancellor William D. McElroy's office and took down tht' Anlcrican flag, whlch campus police later put back. The hearings in the Angela Davis trial have endl'd after till' defcnsp made an impassio ned plea, calling the ''charges a gigantic h oax." Superior Court Judge llichard E. Arnason, right, \\'ill instruct the jury today. No-fault Fee Hike? SACRAMENTO (AP) If the Legislature approves a no-fault auto in· !urance measure It should reserve the right to veto any prcmiun1 increase.5, tht> Cailfornia C.Onsumer l''cderation said Thursday. Assembly Okays T,vo Bills Under, present law. the Legislature doesn't pass on sperific rate hikes. But they can be rejected by the stair in· surance commissioner if he thinks they 're too high. Tigl1te11ing Ahortio11 Laws SF Fights 1U11sicia11s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A group of downto~'n store owners has asked city of. ficia!s to put cont rols on street musi· cians, a flourishing tourist attraction on the city's sidewalks. The Downtown Association asked a Board or Supervisors committee Thurs- day to draw up legislation lin1iting 1he outdoor performers to "certain areas, certain times." Four of 13 Sl101v lfp SACRAMENTO (AP) -A hearing on a bingo bill has been postponed because not enough legislators shov.·ed up -and the 50 persons assembled for il indicatl'-d their disapproval with a loud collective groan. Foor of 13 attended. 'Tougl1 Olcl Man' Killed by Tluef VENICE (UPll -Thry c:illed him, in the rundown neighborhood "'here he owned a grocery slcire, "th!t toug h old m!n." To protect himself against robbers. Edward B. Davenport. 73, kept a pistol beneath the counter, another in his pants, and bad rigged up a "foxhole'' to shoot from in a gunbattle by draping a bullet- proof vest over a barrier of wooden crates. He survived three holdup attempt5, wounding one would-be robber last July. Thursday, Davenport staggered Trom his store. holding his chest and chasing a vouth. He was dead on arrival at a hospital, two .38 caliber bullets in his chest and another in his arm. Daven- port's pistols had not been fired, police said. The gunman apparently lost his nerve after the shooting and fled without any money. PAIO POL. AOV. SACRA~1El\1TO (AP) -After y,•arning Planned Partenthood officials that the agency's pregnancy counseling service may be Illegal. an Assembly committee has • approved two bills tightening California's abortion Jaw, both authored by Assemblyman Robert Burke (It-Hun- tington Beach). The bills approved Thursday by the Assembly Health Committee would re...,Tite the rules by which medical panels determine whether a won1an should be granted an abortion, and would require abortion counselors to warn of the dangers or abortions. 1'he medical panel bill \vent to the full Assembly on a 5-0 vote, and the \1·arnings hill \vent to the \Vays and J\1cans Co1n- 1nitlee on a 5-1 vote. "Abortion is a safe medical procedure. To give such information only creates needless fear." sC1id Marjorie (;ans, counseling officer for Planned Parent· hood's San Francisco office. "It's not at all clear to me that the service you pro- vide is not illegal." said Assemblyman Gordon Duffy (R-l·fanford J. "You are providing an aclion that is licensed by the state, and you are not licensed. .. \Ve don't want to stop what you're doing. but we "'ant to see to it that :you're voilhin the law," he said. I-le asked two JJ\anned Parenthood officials to me€t ""'ith him privately after the committee hearing. Counseling done bv the volunteer workers in the nonprofit agency •sounds like" it involves either medlcal or psychiatric advice. \\'hich must be licens- ed in California, said acting committee chairman Larry Townsend (b-Torrance). Burke's abortion warning measure ""'ould also outlaw abortion counseling services from accepting 'jkickbacks" from physicians who perform the opera- tions. "The thrust of these bills is to g et California back on the track of the original intent of the Beilenson aOOrtion legislation of 1967.'' Burke said in a news release nftcr lhe hearing. "At that time, had there been any indication that we would \\·ind up \~·ith \\'hat has amounted to <ihortion on demand' in California, I believe it would never have passed." Grads Will Get 'State' Diplo1nas SA CRAMEN'fO (AP\ -The graduates of all 19 of California's s tate colleges and forn1rr state colleges Y.'ill receive "slate uni versity~· diplomas this year. This explanation r a1ne Thursday after the names of 14 of the Iorincr stale col· lf:'ges were changed to state universities. But as explained by ~1ilton Frank, in- formation officer for the newly renamed California State University and Colleges system, the degrees are issued by the trustee's of the system. not the individual institutions. Therefore all 52,300 graduates \~·]][ rcce1~·e state university degrees, even those at the five state col- leges \vhich did not qualify this year for the up-grading in na.ines: Bakersfield, Dominguez ~tills. San Bern a rd in o , Sonoma and Stanislaus. The former state colleges now k"nown as state universities are Chico. F resno, Fullerton, Hayward, Humboldt, Long Beach, l..os Angeles, Pomona, Sacramen- to, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jooe and San Luis Obispo. San Fernando Valley State College became California State University, Northridge. TO ALL REPUBLICANS 2 Freeivay Remember: CLAIR BURGENER'S VOTING RECORD 25 or 40 Se no!ors ALWAYS voled FOR !he California Housing C oalition. These were ALL THE DEMOCRATS ond HYE REPUBLICANS, in- cluding BURGENER. (Th e CHC s!onds fo r !en- 1nt's rights, fa ir housing, state leasing housing -1 liberally oriented group.) Elect FRED GAGE YOUR CONGRESSMAN in the 42nd BURGENER'S NOT YOUR MAN! COMMlnEE TO ELECT FRED SAGE CONGRESSMAN 605 '/i Mit1ion Av•. e Oc•1n1id• e 71 '4·722·1'496 UHANtMOU1lY •NDOll:SIO IY CAllP:OlllN IA 11:,P:UILICAN .l.S!l!MILY The Newport Ballet Prcsen THE TRAINING OF A DAN ER ACCORDINCO TO THE MnHOD OF ENRICO CEC Mona Frances, Artistic Director "River D Mountain JAU 8 ep- Hiqh" LET "Classical . oog" A CLA SS ICA L BALLET LYCEUM THEATRE COSTA MESA HICOH SCHOOL SUNDAY, JUNE 4 2 P.M. l 4:30 P.M. ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN $1.50 - v•ll V PJLO f 6 Retaliation? Consul Puzzled by Blast am a bomht'r nnd I just bonil). ed the Lebanese Coru;ulatl·." United l'rec:s lnternQtionn l reccivL'd a ::;; I 1n I l .:i r ra\! ut the ('xplos ion. ()ffict>rs \~err on their \\'Cl}' to the bu1!dlni.: to <'heck it out v.•hen the blast·oc- turrt'<i. box iu the hat!l.,·ny. Lt':;;s then l'Jght minutes LOS ANGELES (AP\ - ''Who would do lltis" asked Wadih N. Dib, Lebanese con- sul general here, as he sat amid piles of debris ofter a bomb exploded at th~ wh lch the \\·ore!~ .. NC'Vl'r . Lebanese consulate in a never agn1n" \1 ,1s used. <i Hollywood office building. phrase e1npl!1 yed 111 the pn st Dib was the only person in by the 1n d11anl J e \Vis h the seventh noor office \vhen J)efense League. Le a g u f' the time bomb went off Thurs-spokesn1en d en l ed any day. tearing a 3·by-4 foot hole kno\\·ledge of the bon1b 1ng-. A. 1111111 disrovered the boml1 1l'~S thnn t•ight 1nlnutes ht'fnr(' ii \1·r nt of( and ran through !ht> halls of the but!d1ng \l':Jrning thr 0<'cupa11\s to CV:Jl'\lale. nftt·r Lawso n ::;;ourided thu alar1n. the hornh t·xpltxlt.:d, J l't r r 1 n g I he (' r u w U •·d II o I I y 1v fH.l d · \' i n c .:tl'ta. l\1('rrh::ints :1n1\ 1·u .... lvr11e1 ~ r<111 out of ~torl·~ to "l'~ \\ ll;it h"d happen~'\! Kenneth Lav.· s n n • n in the hallway wa ll. No one Police said they also rccf'i1 - was hurt in the blast. f'd a telephone bonib ~·;irnt1tg hus1 ness111:in \1•1lh 1)l!it't"S 111 !111• 11,)1!~ \\tJUd !Jdi\di!l,i, ~ ... d 111· V.'BS tHl lus wav \<1 11111\'/1 ""'hen he 'found the 'buinb ui a 111 <1d{]l1ion 111 destro) 1r1$! ll!b s 01t1r1·, !hf' Ill.1st sh;1 t· !t·rl'd ~'i 1;-;~ p~1ru·ls lrnnt ing: 1•1 J111r •1111Tt;o; .. 11 th(' f1·~11· and npp•'d .11u! h.tll !Ji,:ht t1xlur1·~. A workf'r on the ninth floor three to five n1inu1cs before said she found Dib all alone !r---;;;~~;;:::;:;:;:::~;,;;;;;;::;:;;;::;:::::::;;::::::;::::::;~---------, "just sitting in the office \\•ith l rubble all around" \vhrn shel went down to the consulate a few 1ninutes after the blast. I 'He didn't look like he was injured,''. said Nancv Robbin:;, "but he was really Shak en up . His office was all debris. Everything \'18S blown all around. The first thing he said was, 'Who wouJd do this?'" Police said they had no evidence that the consulate bombing may have been in retaliation for a terrorist at.1 tack three days ago at Israel's Tel Aviv airport. The Marxist Front for the Liberation of Palesline, ""'hich is based in Leb<inoo, claimed credit for the massacre in which 26 persons were ki!led and 70 wounded. About the time the bomb went off in the I2·story Hollywood bui l ding, a telephone· caller to Id the Associated Press in L o s Angeles: "Listen once because 1 am not going to repeat this. I * * Cons1tlates Under Eye SAN FRANCISCO (AP) P olice and federal agents are r eported to have the Japanese and Russian CQnsulates under 24-hour surveillance to protect them from possible terrorist bombing assaults. Offices of the Soviet Consul General Designate were 1 posted covertly with officers three days before President Nixon made his trip to Russia. the San Francisco Chronicle said today. "We're out there," an in- telligence officer was quoted saying. "Some of us are up high where you can command a good field o! fire leading down to the street and doorways." PIANO SALE $JOO OFF ~'::,:';· Following New Models: 1200 263S 1230 2640 2030 264S HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN ~:~'1~7'5.oo .......... NOW $995 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN With automatic rhythm $149 5 Was $1729.00 ··~ ~-· NOW HAMMOND CONSOLE & DELUXE SPEAKER Walnut. sold now $1 595 far $3700.00 NOW ONLY ALL PIANOS GUARANTEED TEN YEARS FREE tvnonq ln vour homt CONN SPINET - WURLITZER DELUXE SPINET Choice of th,ee. $1695 Was $2 165.00 NOW ---WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN ~~?~~a5000 Now$2595 HAMMOND DELUXE SPINET ORGAN ~a: $2155,00 NOW $1495 WURLITZER SPINET THEATRE Walnut $1495 '!'as $I 795~0 0 NOW • ~~l~~AS $599 ----~~~E~EY $1249 KIMBAL $1195 CONSOLE South Coast Plaza 3400 Bristol St. -Ph: 540-2830 I 'I t l • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Ov·erride: Not Enough =~ " ., •, " " " :: " " " " Perhaps it "·as blind optimism '\1hich prompted trustees of the Capislrano Un ified SchoQJ 11islrict to /'E'('k -and eVentuaJly "'in from th e voter:-; -continuance of a 50-cent tax override last year 1'he rneasure \von by an unprctedt!nled land slide. But as developments show this spring. 1t did li ttle lo ease the financial plight of the district. Supt. Truman Ben edict and others had \varned lhat 50 cents would ha rdly be enough to cope \vith the costs of a fast-gro"'ing sthool district. And nO\\'. jess than a year later. the t rustees arc bemoaning lhe fin anci al plight of the distritt which stands to lose $200.000 al one in reven ue lt>St through possible sale to the government of the Lagun a !\1iguel aerospace co1nplex. As trustees conllnue to lament lhe district's plight, one tannot help but r emember all the advice v.hith went unheeded last year. ,.,. It seems that the district voters soon will be as~cd to respond at the polls. ldealJy. it would be another landslide approval <Jf a tax override. Special No tice Unnee(led Efforts of the Laguna Beach Clly cou ncil to elicit some public response to a proposed citywide design re· view ordinance finally produced official comment from the Chamber of Commerce. Some Chamber directors seemed to fee l 'die city had been remiss in failing to give then1 adequate \varn- iag of the impending law and suggested the Chamber shoul d receive special advance notice of pJ'oposed legis· Jation that \vould concern its membership, Planning Commissioner Larry Campbell pointed out that the commission's public hearings had been an- nounced and copiously covered In the press. Since the Laguna Chamber likes to play an active role in rivic affairs. it might be v.•ell for the directors to assign son1 eone to atlend both city council and plan· J)ing com n)iss ion n1cetings, or at least check out their agenda and minutes. both readl\y accessi ble. Other organiza tions, notably Vil lage l .. aguna. the Citizens' Town 1.,lanning Association and the Ci vic League manage t o keep .abreast of the action and turn out for im portant hearings wi thou t special notification .. ft's a matter of paying careJul attention. YES on PrOJlOSition E <.irO\\'lh in San Juan Capistrano and parts of Ua na Poin t have caused a need for an expanded \Valer reser· voir in Orange County \Vater\\.·orks Dislritt Nunlber r ·our 'J1he district board of directors is asking voter~ 'l'ucsday to approve a $700,000 bond issue to finance a l O·n1illion-gaJlon reservoir to provide enough \vater for 30,000 persons. l>opulation in the district currently is 8.000 and housing units for an additional 16.000 to 20.000 persons ha ve been approved. The district's current \vatcr stor· age capacity is l \vo milli on gallons, enough for a popu· Jation of only 7,500. . The board proposes to rcdee1n the bonds by rais· 111 g ch<1rges lo hook up llC\Y n1eters and by usinu excess ~unds provided by increased \vater sales as population u1crca ses. Water rates \vill not be raised, nor will taxes. If the bonds do not pass, a serious \\la ter shortage could occur causing rationing and lncrcased fire insur· ance rates .. The DA ii.\' PILOT urges a YES vole on JJroposi tion E \\1ater bonds. s Struct111·ed Society, fJ 1ast1·1act1a1·e1I Meeti1a9s PTAs Urge Yes Vote 011 Proposition 2 Strang~ MOSCOW, Russia -The Daily Ne\vs Bulletin of the U.S. Embassy reports lv.•o power plants in Red River Valley of North Vietnam destroyed in step--up of raids against industria l and economic targets .... . In the lilac-scented air of the Kremlin fortress, on May days of unsw·passed beauty, the President of the United States enters into agreements with Soviet leaders on a joint space mission in 1975. on gcientifi<.' and health exchange pro- grams, on maritime accidents, on pro- tecting the world en· vironment. It is sornething likl? championship pri1.c fighters meeting be-- tween rounds of a bruising battle to plan joint business ventures with their pooled winnings "' he n the n1atch is o ver. Only in this case the an· tagonists are counting on saving the cost of preparing for another fight. but are not quite sure their joint ve.ntures will work out. UNSTRUCTURED : In one of the mo st structured societies in the world . leader5 of the two superpowers conduct their af· fairs in an unstructured manner. Scheduled meetings are cancelled or deh1.yed. Advance arrangements come apart at the seams. Americans are baf· fl ed by lhe sometimes haphazard n11ture of_ meetings wi!h their Russian coun- terparts. This accou nt s for considerable caution on the American side 1n forecasting the actual outcome nf planned arrangements. Announcement of an economic agreernent v.'as cx~ctrd by Ways • Ill ( RICHAR.D WILS~N.J American officials on Thursday or the week of President Nixon's st...1v 111 ~10SCO\\'. The mee1ing Thursday mo.n1ing f(lr bureaucratic "finalizing" was mysteriously cancelled by the Russian sidC'. '"This has no significance." said an America n vegotialor. "It is the kind of thing we expect." PR ESS ARRANGE~fE~1TS sometime<; follow the same h<1phazard course. It JS best not to CQunt for sure on advance ar- r11ngen1ents working out al! planned. "I hope," said an American observer. "that th ings are different "'hen the American and J~ussian space ships hook up." They no doubt will be. There 's nothing ideological in sp ace. iVtoSCO\v's \\'ay of l1(e: The_ young mar· rietl wornan v.·as \'ery happy. She had just successfully negotiated the purchase or a cooperative apartment for 7.000 rublt>s. which is the equivalent of about 8.000 dollars -3,000 down and the rest in paymenls over 15 years. Why buy a co-op apartmenl in r.1oscow? And. anyway. isn't th is a Socialist st.at.c \-vithout private property? The reasons, she said. are sim ple. If' ''OU'\1E GOT lhe .i.000 rublrs. you don't remain so long on the wa iting list for housing . your choice is wider. and the rooms arc bigger. No inte rest payments. either, accord ing to !he young \voman. She 1s probably \.\Tong alxiut th11t: the Moscow Sovie t economists have probably built in an interest factor of some kind. The normal v.·aiting period ror qu<1rters in one of Moscow 's many new apartment c:on1· plexes is approximately f\\'O year~. Moscow's ma yo r says the aim is to pro- vide one room fo r every mcmb1•r of an average fa mily and lat er on. as the hous· ing plnn re:1chcs its zcnilh, ;in additional room -a "living room," he c.illcd it. UZBEK CA PJTALIS~1 -Al ~fosco\v 's central market, one of the several centers of private enterprise in th{s im· presslve city of 7,000,000, an U2bckis1ani farmer with the mark of Asi a on h1n1 has established a rewardin!{ small bu siness. He comes by air from the far South once a year with supplies of cherries and strawberries, in advance of the t-.losco\v season for these prized delicacies. Back home on his private plot of Jess than an acre he has, he says. 50 cherry trees and a strawberry patch. \Vhat he sell s in ~1oscow and el se\Vh('r e brings him the equivalent of 1.000 dollars annuall y in a<I· dition to his salary fo r \vork on ibc tnl. lective farn1 to which he is attached. MANY COLLECTIVE farme rs iurned produce merchants flv in to Moscow and other Russi:in cities With their products at appropriate sea sons. Thi s private trade is a bi g factor in Russia's Sovjetized agriculture. Ru ssia in 1972 is still the puzzle i1 \v,1 :> \1'hen \Vinston Churchill called $0\'i1;t policy a mystery -wrapped in an enign1:1 President Nixon's proliferatinn nf agre"ements \1·i!J be fl future te~ting ground of \.vhat il n1e11ns lo ge! <iloni;- v.·ith thr Russians. \1'h!ln1 11 e dn nor ~ C't understa nd after 50 years of cxperJ('n('f'. ( l\iAILBOX J To the Editor California PT As ~l<1\cw1dc ar'e C'll· -Oorsi ng a YES vote on Propo:;1ti(ln 2 June 6 \\'hile C.ipistrano Unified School Dlsf rict \\'ill not be ar rerled by the phase of Proposition 2 \\•hieh provides l'unds to rt>p!ace classroun1s that arc s!ructurally unsafe !our boards or trustees have \\'ISC· Jy elimina ted unsafe ~tructures here\, n1any ch ildren throughnuf the state are claily housed in non.earthquake-snfe btlildlngs J 1,600 b"ulldings th roug hout the state) which by law must be vacated hy July. 1975. and for whic h there are no local replacen1ent runds. SCl100L DISTRICTS ,1·h1ch h::i\'e builrli11g needs in excess of local bondlng resources are also eligible to obtain state loans under provisions or Propositio n 2, nnd funds froni thi s phase of Proposi th1 n 2 \l'ould be availab le to the Capistrano Unified School District to consl.ru rt srhools, as required. in the years ahead to provide classrooms for our expanding student population. 111 recent ye ars the Capi.-;1rano Un1firtl School District. and it.~ t·c1mponenl d1stric ls. have either built schools or hought si1es 11·ith st:-ite Joans 1n San Clt•mente, C<ipisrrano Beach. San .Juan <'.ap1strano. ~lission ViCJO. Lag\lniJ Nigt1cl ::ind !Jana Point. A-01( Is Not C-Satisfactory \\'JTllOUT THIS sou rce hf funds. the nrea ·s gro\vth would have been !';evertly ha11d1c.:apped because of shortage of .school facilities. Dana Hills ~ligh School, scheclt1led for con1pletion later th is year, is bring financed through a loan fr om the state. Hats off to J\·lr. Nixon~ \\'e nnd the Russians are gelling toget.hcr for a Joint iipace venture in 1975. Jt means, hopefully, that \Vt will srt forth to explore the universe as cooperating members of the same species rather than as co mpetitive represen- tatives o( squabbling nation states. lf WC don 't blow each other up first. In any event, it's a gloriow; achieve· ment. Of course. there are still hurdles. One is language. The f'X perts agree both learns "'iU havt to he bilingual. Conse- ~uently, our astronauts are already study· Jng textbook Russian ~nd their cosm~ nauts are presumably studying te xtbook English. • OlltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wet.~ Pu!l!isl1u Thomes Kecvil, Editor Albert W. Bott!i liditorial POiie &litor '!be edltrirlal ~ nf I~ DRily l'Aot aerka to tnrorm :if\4 sU1nu· late readllTS by l'N'Senting lhla newspe.pct".: opinloru; and cam• rnmtary on to1llaJ t)f 'nteff.lll and •lcnlf-1c1uw;e, by provldlnit a frirum f1:w the cxprtsSfon or t1ur ~~ • Ollinions, Md by l11'1'~n ti ni: Hie ell\'~ •lewpolntt ot lnfonnt'd ob- ~ •nd •raokesmcm oa t.opics or Che dl.y. Friday, June 2, 1972 ( . ART llOPPE ) Unfortunately. as anyone ,.,.no·s rn on· itored the transmissions of cosmonauts and astronauts over the years can tell you , Y.'e m3y be in for serious communi· cations problems. SCENE: The crow ded interior of Soyuz 17, Apollo XXll ha s just completed the successful docking mlssion. Grim-faced and vigilant, Hero COsm9nauts Gyorgi Pyorgi and Komonin Popova eye the hatch . It opens and Astronauts Jack Armstrong and Buck Ace bounce ebul lie ntly in. Pyor'i (sllluting stiHJy): On bchaU or the Un10R <1f Socialist SQviet Itepublics and the Communist Party. J, a Soviet man and a Communist, bid you welcome to Soyuz 17, a triumph of modem Socialist .scientific engineering and a tribute to the principles first set forth by Comrade V. I. Lenin. Armstrong (patting his back): You bet, M8c. ~fan. what n ride, huh. felJow? f'~an .-btUcve you me -tastic! Popova (leafing frantlcally through hi s Engli.'ih dictionary): Fan? F'an? As befits modern Soviet technology we 11re fully air condlti(!ned. But, teU mt, please, what Is thls "tastic"? Some new sort of imperialistic device? Ace :· Jack means we were g<1 all the way, smack dab in the middle of the go block. , Pyorlf (suapicioo.,ly): Go block what? ls this a reference to American capitRli~t attempts to prevent we Soviets fratn assirtlng the lodlgenous struggles of our ~iall1t brothers to throw off the 1backles of ••. Arm1trowc (frowning); .Now. don't give us any af that throw off the shackl e8 s-, ' . "' Not till ·we're Dack in our own f-bird . Ace (Tugging his sleeve\: .Jatk . J\1ission Con trol says don't forget the mik e's open and tittle kiddies are listen· ing. Maybe you ought to describe the scenery or something. Arm stron g: A--0kay! I'm looking down on old 11\0lhcr earth now and it's Ian - let me tell you -las tic! Popo va (not to be outdone): Yes, as I look below, I can see our collective Soviet farms and the smil ing faces of our happy comrades. made prosperous by the \.l•ise Party leadership. As even these two American imperialists here would admit, the sight is tastlc! Arm strong : Taslic? (he pulls out a pistol) Buck. get Mission Control on tht' horn. Tell 'em we captured two phonies who sk y-j acked the Russkie bird . S-, they don't even speal<English. Ace (exuberantly): f an -J ;:ick - lastic! BUT DON'T GIVE up hope. Mankind n1ay yet reach the stars together. As long as they don't talk to each other. Otherwise. whether they're cosmonauts or astronauts, it's going to be a defeat for us English.speaking peoples. State loans are repaid by local school districts over a 25-year period and in. terest (In loans from the state is usuall y much less than on local bonds because of the state's credit rating. Our district's ability to proviclc_ cla ssroom facili ties for our steadily in- crea~i ng student population, even with I.he implementation of the year-around :!Cll001. would be severely restricted if Proposilio n 2 is not approved by lhe vot.ers of California . We urge a YES vote on Proposition Z. RUTH CLARK President Capi strano Unifie d Council of PT As 'H'l1ispered Truth' To the Editor: Re: Letter .. Squeak ing Whe e 1 !> ' • (Mailbox, May 26) ---I do not intend to participate in a numbers debate with businessman William Leak but, if my awrongmetic isn't rith, some re-clarifica· lion is in order. He states that 5,345 voters participated in the recent Laguna Beach City Council election. 1 do agree! He failed to take Into consideration, however, that each voter cast two votes, for a total or 10,690 votes. !IE CAN'T HAVE II both ways . H he totals Boyd'i. votes, 2,834, and llolm's votes, 2,798, this win equal more lhan hi~ S.346 voter8. How does 'he explain this? Dear Gloomy Gus . ----ALIOJ think of the thousands of other Jf the f\.1ay 30 news item, "Judge Overturns Jury ·v~ct," Is cor· reel. then a paraphrase of Brown. Ing is in order: "Ah bUt A man's grasp did txcced hll reach. So. what's a jury for ?'' -e:J.P. Ttil• "''tvrt "'*" .....,.. ...... .... lltctt ... r11r .... • lh ..... "'· ...... ,,_ ..t '""' • !J.._r .... DMIY Phtl. I votes for the fout o\l'ltr'Candldates. Start with the total votes. if you really want the picture. And that's the "wblspertd truth." PA\TL WESTBROOK ltli.rt ,,_ .......... .,. ... c...... "'''"•111 wr1'-" .,.._., eitll"" lflelr _,.,..._ fll :Mil ..,.,., OI' ltllj TIMI rl:1llt i. <Ollll"' .. ltttt n • flt Witt 1r tl!n Hi. ~Ml It ,.. ........ AO 111....-. '""'' I.,. clllf9 11tntt11'9 _. """'''" •Htt'f, 1111111 -" ....., M wOllll.W "' -fl It wttlcltfll r••Mft .. •PP•tflll. '""' wlll lttt M Hltfl!Moi. • 'IM ALL FOR YOU GEORGE, BUT LET'S· NOT TELL ANYBODY YET!' American Smiles Are a Convention 1 have a dreadfully emba)Tassi ng con· fc ssiun Lo n1ake -it"s taken me near!v 5!l years lo 1naster the "American smile." /\nrl I sti ll don'! hnve it do1vn pat. "'J'he Arnerlcan s1nile" is a cultural \1henon1f·non. but ni ns t An1t'ricans 11n· ngine thal it is sin1· ply 11 hu1nHn reflex . Not so. Evcrv £ur· <lP\'3rt can i1l1medi- :itely identify ;in An1crican. if not by his clothes or ;iccrni. by his :1utorn:i1 ic Bnd incradicablr sn1ile. \Ve are probably the sn1iliest people 111 the \1 orld. THIS S.\llLl'~ fl AS nothing to do \Vith being ch<'l'rful or happy, or even 1.•spcci:illy friPndly. It is just a deepl y· rooted social convention. as un· i·onsc1ousl)! ingrainrd as the Japanese bow from the waist or the Italian gcst1tulation "'i th the hands . Con1ing here fron1 England as a young bny. I ;:ipparently grew up lacking the proprr cul!ur:i l indoctrination in the American smile. I smiled only \Vhen I lho L1ght there l\'flS so n1ethi ng to smile about. \rhich was often . BL.it I never ~111ilcd 1vhcn I inet or greeted people - ;ind thi~ is a (':oiuse for taking great um· br:igc in Amcricn. ''(1u smile here when vou mel'I snineone for the firs! tlme. and t'vervti1nt' <1ftc r th:it. You s111ilc v.·hen vou pass-son1eooe on the street. You sn\ile r ven v.•hrn you don 't re<.:ognrie someone you inight h:ive met. [>U,\1:\-1\' TllA'r I a1n, it 100.k n1c n1any decades to become ciw~re that l v.·as SYlJ:\E'Y J .11ARRIS violntin~ one or the cardinal tenets or the /lrneric;in w;iy of life . f\'()plt· \vould im· ag1at I didn't likr thl'.rn or v.·asn·t pleased to meet them or was trying to snub them, \Vhen f sim ply nodtll•tl in recognition , or •·1·en extended mv hnnd \Vitllout the. in· cv1table arcompn~y1ng l(IOfhy grin. "Reserved" {1nd ''sU1nd-0ffish .. nrr thf' \\•ords bv whil'h \\'e usuallv describe ou r British ~·uusins -J11d n{;-unlv bec11usc they speak English !and thus don'L seem r1l1en1. but al the sanl(' lirnc refrain fro m sn1iling vacuously at other people all the lime (1vhich n1<1k{'s thl'm sec1n strange and aloof\. Actually. the J~ri1lsh, \\'hen ynu gel to know them. arc the least aloor of all people : it's iust th:it we want to ge l to know them too fa st ·r11 1:: A,\J EH JC,\N s1n1!c is a n1can· ingless tropisin. 1·;1rrv1ng about as 1nurh genuine effect as rbr actress' rry of ··Darling ~ .. to son1eonr she has met twicr. before and cordially <le-tests. But it i.<1 :ibsolutcly mandaf(lry in social ir1· !crcourse in the U.S., even though to outsiders it rese1nblr<> nothing as much as the ~rpt0tu;il rirtus of a corpse staring blank-eyed al the v.·orlc1. .Bur yt1U can ti'n<:h <111 nld <log ne1v Inc.ks. and for the last C'Ouple or yea rs I h;il'e been going ar-ot111d 11 Hh a fooli sh .:.srnlle affixed t1i r11y rcicl' just in e:ise I run across son1conc \vho v.·lll be mortal Iv offended if 1 si1nply f:ivor him 1vith a cur"t no<I. 1'ell me, 1'.:ink~. do11't your lips hurl? Quarles Against Prop. 9 California Frature Sen•ir.e Not only Californians. a re aware of the dani:ers "'ritten into the newest nutty California initiative_ Comes now word from a highly placed federal official that Proposition No. 9 - the "environment initiative" on the J une 6 California ballot -ls ··sell-defeating rrom an environmental standpoint. It's hard to get more defin itely deflating than that. The word comes from no less than John R. Quarles Jr., assistant administrator for enfo1;cemen t, and gener al counsel of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy. QUA RLES ~1AOE hl'l Oat-out declara· lion bec~use of destructive No. 9's S.year ban on nuclear power plants to produce clean electrical power and, instead, to force continued reliance on fossil fue l plants which emit p:illutants into the air. The federal administrator m•de his declaration in response to twelve ques- tions on Propooition ~No. 9 put by Congressman Chet Holllrleld ( D-Mon· tebello), dean of the California co~ gressional delegation and one of those leading the fiCht ·ag1;i'hsl the tnltlatlve both at home .and on Capi~ Hill.· ~ ~ QIJARLES: ·~-OD operallilfl e1ptrlwtet. the emlsakms from non-- nuclear .plants. presently have • greater .. envlroomental impact t h a n routine- emissions from riuclear power plants, and thus the CalUornfa provision (Propo!!IUon No. t). ts. in a seme, M:lf-dereatlng from.. an enV'lronmental !landpoint." · Quarles went on t'o say that "contlnulhg efforts must be made to reduce 1he en- \1ronmental impacts of fossil fueled planl s in order to maxlrnize th e choice., available to produce electric power with minimal impa ct." Then the federal adininistrator made • point stressed by many knowledgeabl e Californians, na1nely that Proposition No. 9's stipulations for aulomotive and other transportation fuel controls "would be very expensive because of the short lead time invo lved for refiners and retailers." JIAM1\1ERING IDS point home, Quarles aloo noted that destructive No. 9's clean air standards are not as strict as those already set by the EPA . The self-serving promoters of Proposl· tion No. 9 would -have us believe that they have all the answers to environmenta problems. But Quarles in his forthriRht way has spiked th"e illusion that Proposi..- tion No. ~ is anything but, In his words, sell~efeating • Bt1 Geor11e Dear George: Every time I take out the garbage the .bag b re a ks. The gartwi:ge always lands dh top of the can instead of going down in~lde. Whep I try to take the ·gorbagc ofl the can top, ii falls on the ground. Whli can 1 do? .. FRUSTRATED I Dear Frustrated : Otve up garbage. \'ou'rc oot equ\l>ped for tt. i ' (.re you tometlmes puWed what course to follow ? .Watch George's ad\l'lce.. closely -and do the euct opposite.) I ~ r I IN TUNE -Lily Pons, reigning coloratura so- prano of the lttetropol· itan Opera from 1931 Lo 1959, exhibited a re· markable voice during first perfor1nance in Ne\v York in 12 years, critics said. Miss Pons, 68. sang \\1ilh Ne\l,r York Phi\harn1on.ic. Trousers Ai1d Jacket S uit Her Princess Annt, the most fashion conscious member or the royal family. scored v.•hat undoubtedly was a royal first In mourning when she turned up at a public engagement in a black pants suit. The princess. in mourning for her great uncle, the Duke or \Vindsor. "'ore the pants suit to christen the bo::it "\Vho PEOPLE Dares?" which will enter the London-to-l\1onte Carlo boat race this month. The suit had flared trousers and a trench style jacket. \Vith it, she "·ore a black-and-v,.hi!e striped shirt and a black bo\.\' to keep her hair in place in the strong \1•ind. * * * Pabln Casals missed thr ripening of the 1972 Casals Festival of i\.lusic at San Juan, P.R. He is surfering a cold . A spokesman for the annual musical galhering told a capaclt.v audience of 2,050 at !he Uni\"ersity of Puerto Rico auditorium that the 95-year-0ld cellist \1•as resting at home. * * * The Navy reported the deiith or Ruth ~1aslt:rs ruckovt:r, \l'ifc of \1ice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, chief of the Navy's nuclear propulsion division. l\lrs. Rickover. 69. I\' 8 s buried in Arlington National Cemetery. A native of Washington. she recei\'ed a master of science and doctor of philosophy dc~reei:: from C o I um bi a University in 1930 and 1932. She '''as the author of t1,·o books on international la11'. * * * Crov.'n Princess Sonja of Nor11·av ii:: t'xpec1ing her sec- ond Child ;,I 1he end of December. the royal CQUrt an- nounced. The 34-year-0ld princess and her husband, Crov.·n Prince ll<irald, 35. have a dflughter, Princess Mflertha. born last I.)ecember. Th ey married in 1969. Want To Solve Your Decorating Problems? NEED HELP? COME TO Moggi Cobb's Interior Oecor1ting Workshop S 2-HOUR WEEKLY SESSIONS '29.95 D•y or Evonin1 420-lht St. Nowport •-~ (on Lido '9tnln1ul•) Mi ke Reserv1 tlons now Cl•sse5 ire l imited ' PHONE 673-1722 OAJl Y rtLet' JI Woundedll He Plays Through LAY ER THE LOOK Fellow golfers could never question the dedication of Robert Kenll£dy, who was hit by a stray bullet Jn the middle of his round while playing at Cambridgt: Springs, Pa. howtver. and Kc=onec:b' was treated at a nearby doctor'• office. llead bandaged, he returned to finish his game. * * * The husband·wife I e a m Thomas lL l.aulhllo and h1s v.·1fe. De.lores, flltd the 1>1.nl m Superior court in L o s Angeles, * * * Former Beatie John Unoon and his v.•ife Yoko Ono started libel actions over a British n e w s paper story that purported to be an account of their private Ji\·es. for lhein ai> .;t l·hnufleur; Peter Tauber, a press agent . and The News or the World. * * * Le"·ls W. Walt, Marine Corps general and head of a U.S. congression..1.1 antinarcot i<..'S rommission. arri"ed in Tokvo to start a month-lonR v.·orld tour to investigate the in- ternational tr a f f 1 t' or narcotics. affairs sulx:oolnl11ltt. hc<idl·tl pay reiµccls to Uie governor by Sen. James 0. Eastland t IJ. parllcularly because \Vallace MiS5.) after he retired frorn helpt.-d him when hi~ son was the Marines in February l971. injured st•riously ~n an * * * auton1obile accident. Arnold 's Eddy Arnold, on t' of boy was hoopitah:i.ed ror near- l~eorge \\'allace's favor I t e ly eight v.·eeks singers. \ISilt>d thl> Atabama1---- governor ,,1 II o 1 y \ross ----------1 llospllal Ul Silver Sprmgs, I Who Ca res 7 "'1~·rn-0ld . 11111l1u1uure countrv l No other ni•\\"Spapt•r 111 !ht! · \\'~1rld en.res <ibout \'Our 1~1111-1 about JS n1inutes \\'ilh tht' dRily rM.'\vc;par11:·r dOf'>S, It's 17tti & lrvlM According to state troopers, the Cleveland Ohio man v.as playing at the Riverside Golf Course near the v.•estern Pennsylvania re s o r t con1- munity when a bullet. ap- parently from a hunter's rifle, struck him on the head. The slug was a11nost spent. which wrote, produced and starred in the motion picture .. Billy Jack" is suing Warner Brothers Studio for $ 1 7 1nillion. claiming they might have been nom inated for "several Oscars" if the studio had promoted the film dif· ferently. The Lennoos obtained a libel writ in the High Court against Leslie Anthony. the author of the article, V.'ho once worked He was appointed d1reC'lor of the com1nission to study the international flow of narcotics by the Senate internal se<:urity and 1\t'S\t'rn s1ngttr. Sl>t"'!ll 1nunity like your c·;•n11nur111y Ii partially paralyzed \Val\ace . the DAil.Y PIL(JT. j WIS1Cllff rLAZA Arnuld said he wanted to ._ ___ •_·~·,.'"...,rt·-~~·~~~~ The•• prices good until they're not. Which is nea~ June 7. 1972. . . ma<,tei ~narge . . . I STATION WAGON PADS 197 EA. Let the kids sack out on one of these. A lot softer than any carpet. use in or out of the car. • SCISSORS JACK 497 I've found that these are the most reliable jacks. Has a positive cran.lring mechanism. But "don't forget to block a wheel. VAN AND CAMPER MIRRORS 9 88 PR . If your van or camper has a restricted Yiew. you might need these, II you don't get the m. Broderic k Crawford will write you up. DOW SUPER COOLANT 147 GAL Keeps cooling sys tem su per cool. A must for de&erts: mountains or heavy loads. Good boil·oYer protection. SUPER COOL FAN 7ss II the Supe-r Cool doesn't do lt for you. buy this too. Pa.saes big gobs of air ov•r radiator. Constant airllow at high and low speeds. 3 GILLON WATER BOY 197 A •Well plas•ic goodie lo take with you. Fill it up. th•n i t'• Saha ra or Bust. No metal tut• to the wat«. ~ ...,, , ..... ., ~ ~ , ·-. * ........... _; -~ '• t '.,. 1 I ',• '"' • ' < 8 ... 6 ... 14 ... 3 ... YOUR WRIST WATCH ... 5 ... •. . " !_/* .£:J' ~ t~· • • I I ~ i.. .....__,; .~ ((; y ~ CAMPER AND TRAILER RANGE ROODS Sized for yow camper with sliding a ir vent door. bug screen and louver. Has light and blower. Nice price with motor. and if you can crank it last enough by hand. buy it without motor. (It doesn·t have a crank, y'lcnow!) • 6 WITHOUT MOTOR 2.77 50 L.B.' CAMPER ROLL-OUT CLOTBESLDIE It's noi: true that we found thrM bouMwift9 all rolled up in a used one ol the ... Vinyl lines wipe clean with a damp cloth. 1377 ICf:,BOX . • :flea .. ' ~ 'f lll'lv!ith,iee 1111d watc h lt,ke<tp u:s cool.· ~~ ~t~'"!'rilf~tk u~:or ;1'"'~ ~~" . ........ ~·· ·~ ,ri"~"'~""'* "·rt·:.".t '·-:· KITCHEN ENSEMBLE Sounds like a musical group or the la test faahloa item lrom the Galloping Gourmet. Holds dishes and lets them drlp. Drainer and rOC!k. I 1/4" SISAL ROPE t don't know wh9t "sisal" meant (hey. you're lucky, I know what rope meant). l do know that it's Vt" thick and 50' long. 27~rr. ~ • CRYSTAL BALL SWAG 11ss Elegant crystal-like ball, includ es c hain. mounting hardware and an ln·llne switch. This'll go into a wall·soeket. ADVERTUBA PATIO SET 19ss BLACK AND DECKER ELECTRIC ROTARY MOWER \ \ -·. ,.li--0 ' 4999 \~ '~) \i.:.1 No gos needed he re. Eaay cutting height adfustment, swing-away cord control. double insulated p rotection. PULSATDIG SPJllllKLER WITH STAND 3ss A great little gadgel lor !he yard. Has a long throw just like the golJ course ones . and will adjust to a lull or part circle . SCIENCE LAWN WEED KILLER 47~JNT Kills most common lawn weed!I. Clover, Chickweed. Dandelions. Oxalis and a cost o f thousands to mention a few. FIRE Dm US II IT BELLFLOWER • .,_ a little yeast and watch u 1 rise again • . -. • . - ) i,; ...... o. V F-JlV1 LA's Jewish Vote Sought llumplirey, McGovern, Botli Mourit Fitl! Canipaigns By TRUDY RUBIN Cllris tia11 Scien ce Monitor Service LOS ANOELES -'l\vo doors down trom the Hadar orthOdox poultry and meat store on Fairfax Strtt1, heart of the wklespread Jewlsh community of West Los Angeles, is a crowded '6torefront bedecked with a string of 1Sf.aeli flags. Israeli music blares forth. \\'rittcn on the front of the store, in Yid- dish and in English is the homey phrase, "C.Ome in and have nosh (snack)": also, in Yiddish and English, ··~1cGovern head· quarteN ." Across the street. four boys v.•earing the skull caps of religious Jews stand .by a table set up near the mouth-1vater1ng d isplay of the Jo~ai rfax Jewish Bakery. · 'J'hey hand out leaflets attacking Sen. George MMvern's position on Israel. and others on Sen. Hubert Hu.mphrey's record of support for Israel. 'The J ewis h community here ha! become the target of a barrage of oratory and counter pamphlets by both candidates. The fi ght for the J ewish vote has al so rai sed the biggest cry yet of .!>1T.ear tactics by the McGovern cam- paign -a C'hari;ie vehemently denied hy the Humphrey camp. WJIY ALL THE attention to the Jewish vote? More than 500,000 Jews li ve in Los Angeles, a concentration larger than anywhere el se in the world except New York City and Israel itself. 11ere, as elsewhere, they tend to vote Democratic. The community; although spread out over several divisions of the city, is remarkably cohesive geographically. In addition, the J ewish community here has one of the highest records of voter turnout (85 percent dur· ing the 1968 presidential election ). nie Los Angeles Times last 1veek chronicled tales of elderly Jews being carried to the polls from nursing homes rather than fail to use the privilege which, as one-time immigrants. they still revere. l\1cGovern spokesmen say they expect the Jews of the state, with roughly 4 per· cent of the population. to provide about 8 perce11t of the total state vote, perhaps 300 ,000 ballot... THE BLACK COMMUNITY with about 9 percent of the population is expected to provide "a little more, maybe 325 ,000'' they say; the Chicano community wit h about 15-16 percent of the population, "a little less." . J-l umphrey in the past considered the -J ewish vote part of his dependable trium- .virate, which also includes support by ·blacks and labor. Humphrey, who points to a re<'flrd or _i;upport of Israel going back to the ;declaration of s!atehood jn 1948, earned U,.1 T11111tiote ADDRESSES JEWS McGovern on Stump the support of the Je-.•:ish communi ty, in ways as diverse as votlng to protect the Sabbath observers, and safeguarding kosher slaughtering of animals, to serv- ing as the honorary national chairman of the Committee to Rescue Syrian Jewry. McGovern staffers admit they cannot attack Humphrey's record on Israel. McGovern's problem is to make his posi~ lion known and to Ht least convince the less religious Jews here that his record on Israel is acceptable. Says McGovern state campaign dircc· tor Eli Segal. "The older the Jewish voter, the more likely, he is to -..·ote for Humphrey because of ·his !Hun1phrey'sJ Jong support for Israel. "BUT TllE YOUNGE R J ev>'ish voter is much more likely to idcntiry wi th tl.lcGovern on tlle w:ir and other issue s ;1:-; well as Israel. Partly this is a statement . of assimilation but it is also a statement of political awareness." \Vha t has added a spark to the cam· p;!i gn is a series of advertlsen1ents in Los Angeles Jewish papers. repr ints of which are bei ng distributed by Hum phrey volunteers in the Fni rfax area. whieh allege that Mct:;overn 's s upport of Israel is questionable. The ad. which bears no itnprint or Jtumphrey headquarters but is identified solely by the names of several Jewish youths at the bottom. COfltains excerpts U.S. Investigating Payola for DJ's WASHINGTON )AP) -The F e d e r a I Communications Commission and the J ustice Department are looking into r eports that some disc jockeys and broadcast d i rect o r s r eceived pay o I a , including narcotics, officials have con· firmed. Charles: Lichenstein. special assistant to FCC Chairman Dean Burch. said Wednesday he and William Ray, chief of I.he FCC's complaints and compliance di vision, met lasti week V.'ilh the 1'"BI and of· fic!als of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerou s Drugs. One section of the la1v re· quires that a disc jockey or other station employe \Vho recei ves payment for putti ng a recording or advertisement on the air niust notify th e station. -heavy with elipses -from a McGovern s~h in the eonvesslonal ft ecord and a New York 1imes interview. 'I11ty indicate runong olher things that Senawr McGovern supports reparation for Palestine, opposes dismemberment of any Arab land . is consldt::ring in· ternatlonalization of Jerusalem, and once voled against military sales credits to Israel. McGovern's staff. calling the ad a smear, distributed counter literature de- nying the accuracy of the quotes. They fttl its im pact will be greatest on older or more ethnically oriented Jews. But they stil l say U1cy ex pect to pull more than 50 pert:ent of the J ewish vote. l>AVID LUKENS , adviser to Humphrey on Jewis h voters lMcGovern has three yo ung men for the same task), insists that the senator's staff had oothing to do v•ith originating a nd paying for the ad. "I verified the research before a llowing it to be di stributed by Humphrey \rorkcrs." he said. 1'he ad, he said. wa s compiled by an <1cquaint ance of his -Ilunter Colleg.e J'roL Yaakov Kor nreich in New York Ci- ty -who placed it first in Jewish. papers in Michigan and Maryland dunng the prin1aries there with money co~trlbu~ed by New York Jewish donors, including so me supporters of Sen. Henry 11. Jackson t D-\Vash.) and some supporter~ of President Nixon, and then organized · · Its appearance here. Said Lukens. ''We don't need to smear t-.'lc(.:.Overn, Humphrey's record on Israel is clear." Kornreich, reached in New York, said he designed his ad so Jews would not be "hoodwinked" by McGovern's record. He said he had no connection with an anonymous letter, containing somewhat s imilar material to the ad, which McGovern's New York staff says bas been distributed to Jewish contributors there, and would deplore such a tactic. Putnani to R ide Horse in, P arade Television commentaror George Put· nam has been named Equestrian Grand Marshal of the Huntington Beach Fourth of July parade. Putnam ·will appear on his palomino hor~e King. decked out in $40,000 "'orth of ~liver trappings, the Huntington Beach J ayeces. sponsors of the par;ide, have an- nounced. f{iding with Putnam will be his daughter, Jil and his secretary, Sal Conlon. Custom Draperies (JN I TE D STATES NAT IO NAL BANK SOUTH COA ST PLAZA BRANCH Prosecul!ons for fa ilure to do this are handled by thl' Just ice DepartmMt ''' i th criminal penalties of $10,000 or one year in jail or both. Add c harm to your ho me with these money saving values. 1 NOW O,IN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON.·THUIS. 10·1 P.M. Fl lDATS 1M P.M. (714) 140.121 1. Lee..-t.1 s.. c .. t ,.... cen. ..... ....... Vlcit , .... -Ma ..... H. M. STOLTE Nearly two months ago. col- umnist Jack And e r so n reported he h;id 11ncovert'd evidence invol ving thous::inds of dollars in payments 01· gifts. including narcotics , for prir moting records. "Some big time disc jockeys have run up thousands of dollars in bills at Las Vegas pleasure houses, all on the ex- pense accounts of record com- panies," Anderson said In his column. Starts 9:30 am &turday. Gjune 3 CHO ICE OF CUSTOM FABRICS LABOR INCLUDED M;o. leog1h 84" let our experls creole new ideas for you or carry out your own. free estimote1, A BIG KlllE lllMlE tN5 fr em rr.m11~rrmn OAllPL'T AND DllAPEIUE8 1438 S. MAIN at Ed inger, SANTA ANA D1ily f ·5:30, fri. 'Tll 9 547-3993 Still in G1·een SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Golden Cate Bridge is 35 years old 'and re mains n monev maker. over the years, the bridge has earned enough tolls lo pay off $35 million in construction bonds. • •• • ALL-DAY CLASSES Kindergarten thru 8th Grade • l1acbin1tbt4 R's wltb phonics • Door·to·Door lhrs S1"lc1 • Btfore and Aft1r Scha1l Cart • R1asanabl1 T11itla1 IN FOlJNlAIN VALLEY 10.lS o ,oo;.i..1,.,,,1 Sl<ttl 1714) 962-3312 BAWTBOI NE CBIISTIAI SCHOOLS Keep your chikhwa in Fad htnda. Atk about our o.., Cmlp and S1.1m'"9f' School. Challenge the News Quiz on Saturday's Family Page LET'S SAVE SOMETHING ' . FOR OURSELVES Here Today Gone VOTE L.-1 Y_Es_..r- ... • • ·-PARKS ·-BICYCLE TRAILS •--VISTAS 1_.ond by C:l!lrt ns Advi•&l"'f P'lrk 911111 T11m •lllfW Pl111!, C ... lrm1n, ~2• SI, All<lrt~ ltd,, Htwport IH<h. • • For The Record --·-w ltl"rriage Licenses M<lrrl"• lk•na•, .,,.,, l11u.d lo tnt •ot'flWinD •• ot M1v ti: C-AMP.t.GNA·$APP -Jttper s .. n. Otl•oll, 1,,:,;chJ11an, 1nd Mldiellt J, Jl, 1Stst M1rlfft• Ot., MunllnOIDfl B~ll. ~TE!NflEllG-fllSl-IOP -~v, T , t$, E! Monlt , Ind Sut An<\, U, 191? 01,.~: Ln .. N~on fie". FRON'?INO-ltEIO -ltlcl'l t•d C . 2•. •in sn1vn• Or , Hunum-.ton flcll , Ind ErnO/\I E .. 2s, S.nt1 Monie•. JOf.!NSO~l·IVALLER -A'l•~n W, 1', 1101 w .. rn•r Avt., HunTln~on llcl'I., and C1ro1 J , 2>, Loni fl cll SIDOTI-CORNELIUS -Otonfs R., :ID, S6l l M'ln11rum 0< , tnd Cleott L , If, 16161 Et11lt Ln., botn ol Hun!lnoton '" McNAUGHTON·BAl(E JI -Morrlt I(,. ..i, !1Ur0'1n~, """ Verdt F., <t(I, 1')11 OtlUVUlt , (01!1 M e:t . (~ES~·NOVELO -Otnlt l P., ]l, :ill)<I<, M.arln1 Ava., NawJ><lrl Bell.. 1M Trlc•1 S., lt, NoM••tV Pk. L!NOSEV-WHEELER -Ltrrv W, ]9, Torr1nc1, •r><I Nikki J ., 24, 1410'2 Sprlnv<1alt . Hu"llnglon Bch. CHAVEZ-Bll lEN -Gt<lroe F , Jr., '1, «XI M•rrlmac Wy., (ott• M111, Ind Judv A. II, A1u1a. MllLER ·ROBBINS -Oau11la1 W., lt. For! Oro .• Momtrsy. ano T•t l1 ,... . 18. 1:18 Cftbrlllo, Co1t1 M111. McCR"CICE N-J ... CKSON -Lawrenta M., 21, Redondo Btll .• Ind Ni no L .• 11, "311 Cftbrlllo, Coslt Mese. MOlll! MOlll! FllNTON·BECIC -Apt. 21, llOb<lr'I L. }ll, or "ltWPQr1 B••th, t nd Gt1!11 E .• 11, crl la~lwood. GALLOWAY-HYCHE Aor. 11. WIUl1m M. ?t, t nd Dltne II'. 31, both of Fou'1tt ln Vellev. GAY-ROHIUNG -Aor. 11, ICt"''ll th ~. ol Huntlnvton ft•ftch, 1/ld Ruby Gladv1. 45, ol $t1n1M. WIL BER -VENO -Apt. :11, Lt rrJ IE, :ID, ot Hunllnvton 81acl!, 1nd C1rol J. n , of Oownev. M<CARTY-8 ERNARO -Aor. n , Jitrrv 8utlfr . .U, end Ja•n llt nt ll, boll! of Hun!ln11IM 8tadl. WARNE-SZYMAN6KI A1>r. ~2. J1m11 H. 19, ot Wt1lmln1t1r, t ncl Mftrllutrilr l ., 42, ot Gardrn Grovt . OllNN-SMtTH -Aor. :!:!, Kevin Rltht ro n, llf G11oen Grout . al'<CI 81rb1r1 L. 20, ol Fovnlt ln Vt!lly. STANLEY-GLENN -Mr. n. Lovl1 ..... JJ, of Gardi n Grovt , 1nd K111hrYn K. :15, ol Hunllntilon Bt.U.. • f'ETIT-TITllS -Apr. n. Otnltl H•V••· 11, and J1ne1 Mar ie JI, both of Hu11-llnglon Ben. ELIZALDE-CHAVEZ -A.Pr. :n, Ronald Jot>n, 14, ot (otl• MeM, •!>Cl M•tY Loul11 ;>O. of $1., Pl'dro. t.PVRBECK·AEGERTER -AK . n. David l H , 11. •"4 KI Y Lvnn 19, bOll! or WfJtmln1!1r. HASS·MAl<EL'I' -Apr. 11. Rebert Delm1r, 7t, •nd Kt lhl9t n "· 2,, bOlll or Ccsu M111. AEIOllNAIM·LOWERY -A.Ill". n, Faouil, 2,, •nd M•rr i.. ~. bll1h ot (OSll M111. HOPE·EIANDllCCI -Apr. n . Paul N1l1on. n, ot LAnc11111r, aod Ji n.I M. 2J, 01 Hunll"9lon ll••c!'I. MORE MO ll:a HEAD.COLLINS -A11r. T.J. AObtrt Vlnc1n1. '3. of W1s!'l!n1lon. D.C., tnd Emmi M. 36, or Coront 0.1 Mt r. Wll.L!AM5-GREGOAY -Aor. n. Ron11d W .• 21. Gf Concord, t rld Lllld1. It. of Wh tm!n,ter. J Oll:DAN·ROELOF$ -Apr. lJ, CMrlH MMlff, l'I, cl Cool• Mew, 1nd Gar E .• 36. of S1n11 An•. GRIMES-ll:AY -Apr. 23, Oevld Ltt. 10. Ind Ll11 11th, 20. botn or Wr1!mln1ler. Diss oluti01as Of Marriage •11t.-.. MIY I Owt nl. Je•nn1 11'1<;1 Jam" D. Sr1w1 rt, euwn F. and Cltr111C1 Otvld MC!Ctt, Etv1 Mi l' and It°" Cltudl Miller, M1rv F. 1nd Wllll1m L1wr....:t W•''-'· Louil G. Ind WflOnt 0. Btvin11ton, P1nny Jo 1nd Don•ld LM H1rrf10t1, R.,_I E. t fld $h1«>n L. M1nl1l', Aft. AM Ind Lt urtfl(I J . Wrl91'>1. Frnnlc Mos1 ano Anni Mtrlt Mc1Clnn1v, Dt rlt111 Elb:a!M'th Ind Elmer Rav Grlv, P111I T. ~ Arui T. • Marll,.u. Flcrt nc1 M. -llobtr1 M. B•r.:111, Cr1to Allin •nd lllhn e S•r•h 1;eller, FrfdtrLck Mlch1tl 1nd t.lhluly Jarn M.i1on, Palrltll L. tnd Thom .. M. An1or11•. LCll F. trod ROl>lrl !Clllt n Ch<lalal>ha<', Mlrl..., C. tnd Ot\lld IE. wa11er, Dale""° E<1fr1tl A11ull1r, C1r1n LY11n Ind '°"Hl111 Rllu t l 11vur , Yvonne A. 1!'<CI Pt ul Mlo:ti1e! Erfurl. C1rol Ann 1fld RO"t' Albtrl Hiilyard. Oen Leo I nd M.ry BHbtrl S~or llt, Pal•kl1 M, t /"1111 IEmllWll F. D eat h N ot ices ~ALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Coron• del Mar rn-tlM Costa Afeu Nf.UU • BEU. BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, C..la Me .. LIWCI McCOIW!c,\ LAGUNA BEACH i40RTUARY 119' Lagwa canyH RL 4H·Hl5 f PAro/c VIE1I MEMORIAL PAU Cemetery Mortuty Cllopel IAI Pacific View Ort .. Newport Bteclt, CaUfonia "4-ml PEEK ,AMILV COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME "!fl llobo An. Wt1tmlasttt .,_,511 SMI111li' :ollTVARY 11'1 Mala II. Pan~ Beld -- Political Not.es Vol p e P lans ·visit By O.t:. HUSTINGS Of ... Dalh' P'Ull l lt tf ANAHE IAl -Transporta· tion Sec r e t a r y John A. Volpe i! scheduled to deliver the keynote address Sunday at the GOP's Team '72 All· An1erican Spor1.§ -Rally at the Anaheim Convention Center. The pre-primary Republican rally gets under way at J: 30 p.m. with a lot of sJ)Orls types slated to appear. They include Dr. Sanuny Le-e, Ai a r Ii n r.tcKeever. Rod Sherman, Brice Tay lor, Tommy Mason. Jerry Tarkanian, Roger \Yard, Pete Schab.arum, Andy Carey, Greta Anderson and lhe Quar· ry brothers -Jerry and r.1ike. And, if you have lo ask who all those fol ks are, you don't know your ,;porting types. For details, call county GOP <;:entral Committee offices, 547·8006. * IF YOU * have * qul'stions about the Marijuana Initiative, get in touch with Betty L. Armaeost. Orange County coordinator of !he initiative campaign a.t Number One 7632 Volga Drive, H u n t J n g t o n Beach, telephone 842-6952. * * * P ROPONENTS of Proposi· tion 9. the Clean Air Initiative on the June 8 ballot. are organizing a "bike for life:" ride Sunday in Orange Cou nty, If you y,·ant lo ride, call 821- 6782. * * * TllE SA~'TA AN A Regional \Yater Quality Control Board has announced its opposi1ion to Prop 9 . * * * REP. RICllARO T. ftanna (D-Anahehn ) ha s endor~ed Senator llumphrey for lhe D e. m o c r a t i c presidential nomination . * * * ll UNT IN GTON Beach Republican Wo111en Federated are tOtiSing a potJucJ.; dinner Saturday in honor of Rep. Craig Hosmer 1 R. Lon g Beach!. It !tarts at 6:30 p.m. in the L<1ke F'ark clubhouse. Ji1rs . Pat Benson, club presi- dent, says all int e r' s t e. d Jlepublicans are invited. If you want to eat , bring table service and a main dish or salad. This will be the last meetin~ of the club until Seplen1ber, Nrs. Benson ad vises. * * * TERRY l\iosheoko, the Los Alamitos la")-'er "'ho is seek- iog !he Democratic nomina· t1on in the 7oth Assernbly District, say~ he hopes to be the firs t officeho lder of Ukra· nian descent in California. Until recently, Moshenko, an Anahei m l{igh gr!ld. "'as an assistant to U.S. Senator ~-1ike Gravel (D-Alaska ). Co111edians To App~ar At Fair Skiles and 1-lenderson, the Orange County comedians \\'ho joktd their way into the Coconut Grove, ~larrah's Club. and all major I e I e v is i o n net,vorks. "'ill appear in free stage shows during the Orange Water District Considers County Fair. 1'he comedy team will perfonn at 8 p:m. June 19. 20 nnd 21, according to Fair l\·lanager Jim Porterfield. S topgap Outlet to County Celebrated for their ap- pearances iat loca l restau rants and at Disneyland, Bill Skiles and Peter llenderson have re~ntly skyrocketed to,.Jflme "'"h appearances on such television shows as Johnny Cash, Dean l\1arlin, Gle nn Campbell and Ed Sullivan. By JACK BR OBACK Of "'-Dt UY ,.1111 St•tf SANT A ANA Orange County re s iden t s and plumbers may benef it from delivery of No r th e rn California wa ter -a much softer variety than the cur· rent Colorado River stuff -as ea~ly as October, Metropolitan Water DisU-ict officials have di sclosed. 11WD is considering a propo- S!l lo open several temporary outlets northeast of the county on the utility's Santa Ana Valley pipeline. near Upland and nows south to a point on the Santa Ana River northeast of Prado Dam, just over the county li ne in Riverside County. But the wash water plan will not be accomplished unti l January 1974. Last week Orange County Supervisors \\'ere told or the trouble Colorado Rive r water is giving homeo\vners, and the plumbers \vho serve them, because or its corrosive proJ>- erties \vhich clogs "'atcrlines. Rivl'r v.·ater. Directors of the l\1unicipal Water District of Orange County (MWDOC) th is week sig n e d a pact with J\.ielropolilan for the San Antonia Wash de l i v e Ty . Previously northern water was not expected into the county until 1976. They will be joined in their appearances by Douglas and L,onero. a comedy-singing duet specializing in satire o f "oldies. but goodies" tunes of the '50's and '60's. Orange County W a t er Other celebrities scheduled \~1ater at an ea rlier dale. Andy's Fun Don Owens has repeat_edly Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" Is commented on the delerio ra-fun. See it Saturday! in the lion of the county's un-OAILY PILOT. Friday, Junt 21 1972 DML y ~rur. ;:) UC I Clia 1ice llor Ho no recl at Ba1iqu et A rrurprile gtCt or .a $7.571l scholarship fund and I COtl'f. rnemorative book CQflt:uning .!ugnaturM of contributors were presented to UC lrvtne Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. AJdrlch Jr., at the annual Blue and Cold Scholarship Banquet o( the UCJ Parents Organiza· lion Thursda)' IJ!glil. The program wa! the clilnax of 11 nmnlh·!()ng series of events marking the 10th an- niversary of Aldrich 's BJ>' polntment as chancellor. and included 1 salute to 12 other "pioneer" unlvt;rsity s t a [ l members. John HRu, vice president (Jf the UCT Foundalloo, thide the pre.St·nta lion of the pcrpetua1 3cholttrship to be known as tho Daniel and Jean Aldrich &holarstup f<' u n d . Con- lributors Included UC! faculty, staff. students and members of UCI support organizations 'and the commwiity at la rge . See if you've won this week. Jene 2 through June 8, 1972. ' 7 24 10 16 6 25 13 12 9 23 Pick up a Bingo Card lrom a participating Shetl dealer today or send a self-addressed envelope to Depanment BFC #1, P. 0. Box 279. Chicago. 21 FREE 11 4 15 17 ~ 19 14 20 2 22 3 18 8 111inois 60648 Every Shell Bingo Card is a potential winner. So sa ve your cards-11 one doesn't win this week, it could win next week Such a project would be a stopgap measure, C.F. Voyles, assistant water distribution engineer for MWD said. A more permanent outlet for the state Water Authority liquid is planned through the San Antonio \Vash. a l i n e d water\\·ay whi ch originates It "'as reported that about half the new homes built in south Orange County in the past three y e A r s, using ga lva nized iron pipe, \l'ere suf- fe ring from expensive plum- bing problems. Floyd McLellan. c o u n t y director of building and sa fely, sa id !he corrosion is caused by the hardness or the Colorado District, not to be confused to appear at the fair June 16- wit h the 1nunicipal cntitly July 25 are Tex Williams. the \\•hich purchases w a t e r Everly Brothers. G a r y "'·ho\esale and delivers it to Puckett and the Union Gap, cities and the county \valer Bread, and Joey Heatherton. districts, hailed receipt of the [- derground water qua I i t y -,~~~~~~~-;;.;;;~~~~,;;,;;,;;,;;:;,;;,;;,;;,;;~==============~====.:=----==:: OC\VD is responsible for l1 -- mon itoring th e level and quali-f'•~ l'olllltll Ad .. trLll1rn1nt ty of basin fluids . \\later delivered to the underground basin flows down County Board Ap pro ves Three Bike Trail Plans the Santa Ana River from Prado Dam to the "'a ter dislrict"s sett!en,ent ponds in the Anaheim area. OC\VD \Viii eventually pay the cost of the San Antonio \vash service, estimated at $500,000. The interlocking con· SAl\TTA ANA -TI1ree dif--Also a P P r 0 v e d im· tract bet,veen the three water ferenl bicycle trail progratns plementat ion of a bicycle path have been approved by the on Santa Ana Canyon Road agencies ·will be stud ied by Orange County Board of Su· from the northern city limits OCWD directors J une 21. pervisors. of Anaheim to Gypsum Can· MWOOC buys water fro m In rapid firt order, board yon Road, a distance of three MlVD at reduced rates charg· members: nl iles, and from the Gypsum ed for replenishment supplies , A ed pl f 3 road to Featherly Regional about $32 an acre foot, com--pprov ans or a -nared to the domestic rate of mil. b·ke t a·i t nd. g r Park. anothe r two miles. r ' r 1 u e Jn rom $50-60 an acre foot. (An ac re Atlanta Avenue in Huntington \Vork on this project will foot is the amounl of water Be111ch to Ed inger Avenue in consist of striping existi ng • t et t d · t I · necessary to cover an acre Santa Ana. n.e eight-foot·wide s re s o esigo:i e exc us1ve asphalt pathway will be con· bike pathways. one foot deep). structed on the outside edge or -Approved a t.hird project Dennis ri.1acLain genera l the Santa Ana r iver levees. to apply for a $50.000 federa l manager of r.·TWDOC said the according to the coun ty Flood grant to inili!te a second seg-local di strict will be able to Control D ist r i et Chief ment of the San!a Ana -l·lu nt-oblain northern water from I Engineer George Osborne. lngton Beach t r 11. i I from M\VD sooner lhan anticipated Estimated cost is S40,000 Edinger Avenue in Santa Ana because the larger agency and bids will be opened 011 to Linco ln Avenue in Anaheim, c!o~~s not have buyers for its June 19, Stlpervisors decided. ·r •'•i•i•a•lo;;;n,;g;t;he;;r;i'o.';r;;.l.";"';';';· ;;;;;;c•n•ti•rc,;;';"P.l•'l.y•a•s•J•"e•l•. ;;;...;;;;II The trail "''iii border Santa I Ana, J{unti ngton Beach , Foun- ta in Valley and Costa Mesa . but will be in unincorporated W-rritory along the river chan- nel. Osborne: expl ained Tuesday that ped estrian and horseback riding traits along the river levees and bed will be con- tinued. Grads to Hear Ad111inistrator · Mrs. Lucille Ku ehn . a UC Irvine adminisU'ator, will ad· drtsS the graduating class of Marywood High S c h o o I , Orange:, on Sunday. Mrs. Kuehn of Corona del Mar, assistant to the vice ~llor of student affairs for program development, will discUS! "Today's Woman: A Brave Ne:w World." One hund red students will be graduated at tbe ceremony et C lll p.m. on .the patio of the catholic g!ru high school. . LOOK AWEIGH LOOK 17 .. I ,...,._ WUTCLlff PLAZA .... ""' -..~ lnata-Matlc" Color Tuning ... 11. •• poMibltl 2~control Bec•uM of ln.t•M1tlc Col.or Tuning, Molorol• t1 lmln1ted th• compllc1t1d · color 1dJ11ttm1ot b11tton1 ·on IM r1rno11 control lr•ntmlrtlr to mtk1 r1mot1 control tuning t 11y. SH a dtmon1trat1on tod1yt lt'I 1 gri ll val111! l1hKlel TT894.JW MOIOROLA Quasa'r:H woriaHn-a-dnrwer~ coneolette colorTV s499's 540·713l TY & APPLIANCE CENTER Hotl>or c .. t., e 2100 11orba< • .. COSTA MESA LET'S SAVE SOMETHING FOR OURSELVES Here· Today Gone VOTE ,,,. ......... ,,.., ' .,, t ; • t ,. I ,_,, ___ ,_,., ...... W•'•ft•A--,.~--' , ... • • < f ' . ' l -PARKS . . __ I v_Es_.r-• • ·-BICYCLE TRAILS •--VISTAS • Spto11 .. IN ~y (1111-AhiHry P'l r-l tflll TNlft • ....,. ..... , CIMlrlftlft, Gt ,~'· AM•twi •• .. tlo_,.,, 1..-dfl. • ; ! • f lJ DAILY PIL01 I HB Golfe1· Dealt Lo ss Bruins, Trojans • Ill Spil{e Showdown 111 Tourney Et1CENE, Ore. (AP ) -It may bt 1 UCLA.SOUtbern Callfornia showdown for the national track and field cham· ploru:hJp. At leaat that's how U(..1..A coach Jim Bush site1 up the 5l!t .tinnual NCAA meet after ll.!I opening session. after all , Ortgoo 10$1 .1 lot or polnt.s te>- day ." UCLA, the defendi ng L·hampion. and t:SC, Oregon and U1'f;p went Into the meel as favorites. Afttr Thursday 's qua/Jfylng , Southern Cfll was rated e !!liJ.?;hl favorlte, although J\u11h and a n11n1. lx:r of uther coaches disagreed. year t.:CLA 's quar1ttrru.1e relay tean1 d rop~d the ba ton in tht' NCAA meet, faili ng lo qualify for the finals 10 be 1ru lh.ful J didn't think It was that fas1 ·• Jie :said he though! "th e guy with 1he :!ltrongest t1n1sh 1,1,·ill win in the JOO meters. the NCAAs and Po'YCh out. I've bttA practicing hard and feeling good." One of UTE!)'.! setbacks can1e 1n i!"H: JOO 1,1,·here Harold \\'iUiams w a ' ehnunaied after a si"r1cs or false starts. 1'he flllru:rs ~lso lust Steve \Vill i:-uns. their !Standout freshmun sprir1ter, v.h•) aggra va!l'<I a rnu.scle pull in his right leg afler 150 ya rds 1n th e 400 John Smith of liCLA, the 4..0-ya rd run "'inner la!St year. fi nished fi rst 1n his heat of the 400 mt ters In 45.9. SAND\VI CH. England A I an ThlrlweJI, veteran Briton. beat }lun- lington Beach's Kemp Richardson at the 2oth hole today and ended the American challenge in tbe Brilish Amateur golt rharnptonshlp, "\\'e're hanging in tough and cert ainl y are not out of it -anything can happen." Bush aald afler the three-day meet gof under way Th ursday on the University of Oregon campus. "We've still got the cake," Bush said Oregon and U'l'EP both Wt're hurt In the qualifying, but Southern C1.1l, \.\'hlch won the Pacifi c-8 Conference title. moved sprinters Don Quarrie. Willie Deckard and Leon BrO\\'n into today's semifinals of the Ibo and 200. The Trojans' 400 relay tea rn featuring that trio also qua!ifie<I ··use as a leiim mus! stay toge1he r ;ind gPt the 1\l<itl"~ So far, t"verybody we bro ught here has come through." Oec.k.arii'.s ~halll'ngt!rs ln the JOO toda y inc.hided Ivory CrOCkett ~f Southern Illinois, rhe 1970 AAU champion at 100 yards, who finisht"d No. I in his heat of the lOO.n1cter run in a 1,1,·Jnd·aided' 9.9 seconds. · after acknowledglng the jinx that once again shelved hls quarter-mile relay team. Richardson , IHn-y 2 6 ·ye a r. o 1 d slockbroker from lluntington , y,·as !he on· ly America n left in the quarterfinals. "The way I see it, It wlll be liTEP (Univenlty or Te1as·EI Paso), Oreion, t:SC and 01..u·selvts, ·• he said. ''I thin k that USC and UCLA look the strongest - A dro pped baton on the fina l leg b_v anehor man Reggie }.;choJs put the Bruins. running second lo the heat, ou thl• sidelines. It 1narked !he fou rth :-itraight Deckard 1,1,·on his heat or the 200 in 2U 2. •·t slo1,1,·ed up at the finish," he said, "bu' •11 just rel! r 1,1,·ant ed to run lo get in.'' he said. "£\lery yea r I con1e out here to UTE!'. bnnking Dn its spr111icrs for 1. shot nt the n11tlon:LI title, did qualify defending champion Harrington Jackson and Errol Stewart 111 the JOO, Fernando l.leLaCerda in the 880. and Harold \Vil harns and Jackson 1n the 200. The !ll1ners' 440 reh1y team also qu<1lified The duel on the 6,&.1l-yard, par 34. 3&--70 Royal SL George's course beca me an exciting climax over 1he last few holes. They 1,1,·ere all square IC!! they came to the 18th hole. ltichardson hit his second shot into rough grass on the slope of a bunker to the right of the hole . The Englishman ,1·11s on the green in two and the Arneri can'!'i hopes nppeared dead. But he chipped out to IO fe et beyond the hole and then rolled home the putt. At the 19th, Thirl1,1,·ell holed a chip shot from 15 ya rds for a birdie three. Richardson 1,1,·as left with & 15-foot putt lo stay alive -and he holtd it. Sm11111aries Of NCAA Spikefest TOI" QUALl,.111$ ...0 ••l•y U~•I -~ -1, $O"lht r11 C1 ll forn<t. !IQ I. 1, ·'vrch_.., &.!.I . I), (oklr.00 41 .•. HtM lw<1 -I, Mtmphl1 Sltll, )f.t . 1, Unlvtr.l!y of Tt•11·EI Po,o, <IO,S. l. Ktnltl. Ml .•. Httl Th••• -'· O•eoon, .il I. l , :S.Ovlh-1 Loulllt~. <IQ,I. J. Mlcl'llg111 $1111, «l.t. J,cr"(I •lff91KhtH. Chtll OM) -I, J Ol>n1on. W11lllnotM. •:4'.1. 2, l1r1on, w 11c.n1ln, 1:17.t. J , GrO!lt, llll n<1l1, l ,'61.0. H11r two -L ''-"i. Ttn.....s1e1, l :t11,1. 1, flNr'drnote, Dultt, 1:4114. J . Hll!t_ Or"""' S!lrt, ''" 1. Dodgers Fall~ 5-2 LA Sends John Against Cardinals t \1·0 or three at Houston, so it was a good I ri1)." Then the American's luck ran out . He plugged the bank of a 11and pit idth his drive at the 20th and cou ld only baC'k out 15 yards . On the green he needed another 15-foot putt to stay in tbe match and n1issed by a few inches. J,JOQ ,,..11r1, ,,.., ant -I, 1.111rltln, llllrcl•, J:"'6 ~. !, Wllltln•. NDflh (troll"" Sti lt , J:<ll,J . J, Whtt!t r, Ovl<t, l :d ,•. l"lttt twv -1\WP!Mltr. 01/kt, l:t?.1. 2. M cAfN , Horth C11olln~, :ll.1. J. How1, l<tnYi• Stitt, 3:0 .1. Httl !ht"' -I, E11hmu1, Htywt rd S!i.Je. J:66.?. J, Worllt , &owllno Grein, J:.-6.t. l , H111, Sovt,,.,~ l111110lt, J:11.o. Ht~r tour -1, !!.ov•o•. M~nhtrttn. l :.U.4. 2. Poot!OJ, l:d .I, l. Li&tdlt. llllnol1, l : ... t. lOt>O l11mp-Wll1t1t. V5C . l '-1'4. llM, ,Ill, 11>1'•· 11•,..,IJefl, UCl.A. '6--G. 80!1<1. 'urdV'f'. 25-\lli>. Llt1•t •, Clt1tlnn1tl, 2S-I '•· e11ckm1n. O•...ion. 'S-1. M11cll1. Ctl S!l!t (LO"fl !!Her.). 1S-"•· Srt111r., Lou,•11111 le1;r., 2:5-0. J1c-llOI\, USC. 1+11 .... l rtbl'l1m, IUvlor. 7•11. MOCM"t, Oreo-n, 2"10". eern, Tt~••· 2•10. ,..ti IU'"91o wlnd-tld..i. . ·:· ~~J • ' i ~Y SAN F'HANC ISCO IAPI -Nat ional League tc11n1s \VOndf'ring ho1v to overtake \\'C.~tern divisio n leader Los Angeles 1night be ,,·ise 10 scout S('cond-year Sen Frnncisco G1.1nt!i' right-hander Ste\'e Sr onc . Thl' 24-~·rar-old Stone Thur.sday nght hl'ld the l>11(lg11rs \1llho111 an f'arned run l'or 1h1· second r1mp in eiehi clays. firing a fi ve-hitter to sn.1p the Ginnis' fou r-game losing streak . 5-2. ~·t an;1ger Charl1t' Fo x is C"xpected b..1C'k i11 u n I f or m tonigh t, 48 hours after undergoi11~ minor surgery for the rernovaJ of a kidnev stone \Vednesday afternoon !·le Is t•xpei.·1f'd to announce the <1eti,·a t1nn of t1rsr baseman \Villie McCovey "' LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles takers, champions of the National Basketball Association, were to name a new general manager today. Fred Schaus. the Lakers' fonner cbach who had been !heir general manager the past five sen sons, resigned ~fay 16 to return to the collegiate ranks as coach at Pt1rdue. Pete Newell, former coach at the University of California and later gene ral manager of the NBA's San Diego Rock'ets, ·was thouihl to be a leading can- didate. "' NE \V YORK -Commissioner Jack Dolph of the American Basketball Association announced toclay he has resi~ned effecti\le at the end of his three- year contract in October. Dolph said he was leaving becaust-he sa\\· the future -a merxer between the ABA and National Basketball Association in which NBA commis11ioner Walter Ken· nedy 1,1,·i!J be the single commissioner. .,, LOS ANGELES -A Florida attorney bel ieved to be representing a group of would-be pro footbnll team Ol'l'ners is the latest !bidder for the L<:is Angeles Rams . Hugh Cul\lerhouse, a tax lawyer from Jacksonville, has held talks this week with William Barnes, president and general manager of the NationaJ Football League tean1. Barnes is al so executor of !he estate of Danie l Ree\les, who ov•ned 51 percent of the Rnms' stock and died of cancer April 15, 197 1. "' OLD \VES'f'BURY, N.Y. -Thirty-six llbo\\I horses and thoroughbred race horses 1,1,·ere killed Thursday, when a nash fire destroyed a boan:ling stable on 1 plush Long Isl and estate. TI>e animals were valued at nearly $750,t'.XXJ. "' Cl!AA LOTTE, N.C. -Unheralded CfsAr Sit nudo Ilred a seven-under·pllt 65 lo t..'1ke !hr first round lead in the $175,000 Kemper Open golf t.oumament Thursday using a borrowed putter from ~e J're\'1110 ~lore lhan 50 of the touring pros were Rb!e to match or better par 72 on the 7,27R-yarcl Quail Hollow Country Club t•ourst>, but only Billy Cns per could stay close to the blithe Sanudri. The veteran Casper had a pair of eagle thrt>es en rout e to a 66, just one stroke back. 110 m.ltr HH l"9tl -I -1, Hill At-I Mt• SUt~, ll.4. 2, Murr1y, Mlcf\!"111, U .6. 3. High, Ten""'''"· lJ.1. Hiii 1--1, II. <h. UCL.A, ll.i. 2. H0119e1, rt•t•. 1).1. l, McMtnno... No!" O.mt, ll.1. He•r 1r.r11 -\, Wll•on. USC. 13.S. l, Aobliuor.. Ktn•t•1 la.J. J, Llghlloot, ll~••· 11.1. HNI tour -•. S!ubb•, Lou/111111 1 1(:!1, 1 .6. 1. Har rl1. O•tgOn lJ a. J, Aboytdt-Colt, lllll"IOIJ S!tlt. ll.I. AU flt1!1 wln<l·t1d· .,, aoe.mti.r run, "-' ""' -l, 81c!I, Nortltw~trrn, i,;e.T. 1. Wtldrop. Norr!\ C1•01 1na. l:ti'.O. Htat two • I , MO'•"· l...,11eu 1•, 1;11.1. 2, Lowuy, Orll'(lo" $1111, 1:41.1. Htal ""'' -1. TMlmol, Trnnt »e<", 1:t 9.I. 2, Mingo, lllll"IO ll, 1 ~10.f. Htot 101)1· -I. W@IU, MonTcltfr 11111. l ;Sl .$. 2, Cit•~. Vlllllflm &, Mory, l :~l.I. Ht~' llv11 -1! Phllll1>9e. F0Hm1rn. l ~Jl.l. 2, 5m1111. O•tQOn. r:s1 .. Jtvt lln -Strlckltnd, Arl1ona. 2S2·f. Dowtwtll, OfllO. 251 .f. Morlt nd, K.on .. 1 Stllt, 2~S. !lllltt. Mo"" tan1, u..s. a u1111lelld. w1,r.1ngton, l.S-l. ll•m, use, U0-4. CollOn, Ktn•ll. ~3'·0. Tobin, UC Stn11 8•rblor1 734-t. Mtr!ln. Ttn.,..111. ?,Sl.10. Holt1w1y, 1ow1 st;,!,, 2u.s. Pu•, um1r Tteh, 112·t. 01n111, Oregon, 2J2o.l. ,o1. VIUll -Jolinton, Al1b1.,,., 1 .... '"''""''"· ll:1n111. (111!1n, Florhta. O.vlel, NIN"lr..t"n Color•<IO. B•Vdt , \!,'11r.1n;ron. $1.,>dr , Willl•rn & Miry. HA..,.,t•. (ti Po!Y. Tf..-;tnelll. UCLA . .Slr11blt , Ml•Vll nd, Curnow. UTEP. McMlll1n. Florldl Slllt. Aobcri1. Aict. WtlllcO., Mlt ml Unlvtfllhl. Pull1rd, USC. AU Cttl•td IM t nd <11.11tlntc1 for Un111. ?"O-r•1tlt t d11!1, het• o,.. -1, 0tco.1rd, USC. 101. 1, Burron, Pu•d~. 1".4. Heal two -I, C•<><k•ll, Sn1111>1rn 11 Unol1. "J0.4. 1. JAc1!1on. UTEP'. 10 5 H~~r th•~• -l, Wa lktl'", Adtlohl, il'O s. '· 0111, M.cftlot ro Sfa lt . iO.I. Hett toll• -I, Q1urrlt . USC. 1'01. 1. P11>1>et1, UCLA 'Jf>.1. Hta1 Uvr -I Brown USC, 'Jf>.l. 2, Ea•nonchon, UCLA, ?<I}. Q.rneltr in1t•mtdlt1t 1>uru1n . !leit ""' -1, llold·<>111· Ott:llllomt sr111, .S0.9. ], Born&USt l, Kijl'I>•>. 51.2. l. Rut>y, Long 8ttch. 51.l. Ht~! lwo -1, Corvall. UCL.Al"'·'· 1, Ad1l1. Colort<lo 51111, SO.I. l, R,..,,H\I, UT P. 60.f . Httl rl1r1t -l, Collin .. ,...,n1vlv1nlt , 4'.1. 2, LM. K1n111 .STiii. SO.O. J, C111111n1n. M ier.lg.an !!!alt . SI.I. High lump -81rn1rd. SCllllNrn llllnol1. Dunn, (olg1te. Mann. Mlc,.lgtn. 51ontt. UC L.A. Sc"U'• Kll\llll l. Fl1!cfler. UCLA. WOOdl, Ort1JOn Slue. N!t k+. V."t •hlnQlon $tfllt. Helton. Prlnc••on. All clttred 6·1 1 t nd C""ll!led l't>r flNl•I 5,000.mtltr rt,1n, !111! ona -p,_f0t1llln1. OrM~n. 11·01 4 l tltrokl, WlttOfllln, lt:Oll .•• l. TOOltt•. NOr1h.t"rn Arl1on·. U :ot.J. "-G•l1, lltlc1. l•:ll.•. Hetf ,_ -1 l!lurkwltt, W11Mngton Stitt , 13;~.o. 7, Kqh M1nhllllt ft co111111, ~•:oo ..... 3, Fr..iorlCK•· Pinn 51111, Jl ;OO,,, •, 811C!wln, 1Ct nl11Cky, 14:01.S. 'A 100.mtltr d11h, neo! --l, EdmonM>n, UC .. • 10 o 1 Hamrnond1, M1ml)!il1 $11!1. 10.0, Ht•I two - 1,"s'l•,;..•rl. UTEP, 10.0. '· OIC~trd, use. 10.e. H•"' lhrtt -I. Crocktrl, Southern lllll"IOll , f .9. l, Out"le, US( t t H ... ! !Our -1, Porll'!", So!,iltl-)! l.OUl!IBnA, ,00.'1," Am1rl3on. Lincoln 1Jnl1,1e-1lty, 10.0. Heal II•• -I. Gllllerd, (•I p ,,, (POm<>n~). 10.0. 2, e~tr>ch, Colorado, 10.&. All tlfrlt1 w\nd·1ldtd, ;!IX mo"r atJh, "'"' Of>I -I, Lt •lntt J onH. NE Mluourl SllTt .... 1. 2, Bt nnY Brown, UCLA., 66 •. Ji OrH! Sl~tru, LSU. 66.1. •. Oele Glblon, Mlnl••lpp Stilt .. t Ht ll two -1, Jl>l'ln Smith, UCLA, •S.t . 2, ,,..8..,r"lc• · .,._111, Ar lrON Sl•lt , 416,1 l p.,.,,, Co1ol11!1r. Abllln41 (hrl1ll1n, ... l. l. Et rf lltlclud.en, USC .. , H11I lhrtt -l. St..,.. J orcltn, Kenlv<~~ ~··•f "6 ~ l 8HUl91"' 8r0Wfl. Fl<>rldt, "'6. J Lloyd w 1111'. LSiJ, ·"·'· ' Ed1111 G1•rl10n, use, ''·'· Three Anteaters On All-star Nii1e Jeff 1'-falinoff 1.343 ), Dan c.oronado (.340) and Gary Wheelock: (10.4) of the UC Irvine baseball team have txien selected to play on an all-star te:nn agalnst the Uni\lerslty of Southern California Trojans f\.fonday night al Quigley Park in Commerce as ;i s.endoff for the USC nine to the NCAA world series in Omaha. ht aliooff, a first baseman, Coronado, a second baseman , and \Vheclock . a pit· cher, were. nan1ed to the team that en- compasses players from college and university teams throughout Southern California by vote of the area coaches. ,,, .! USC'S JE RRY WILSON (RIGHT) QUALIFIES FOR HUROLE SEMIS. Sospe11sio11 nclin · Gal Gol er Gets Okay 'I'o Continue on Tour ATLAf\'TA (AP J -A federal jud ge entered a court order todav allo;•:ing Jan e Blalock to continue in ·the Lad ies Professional ('.olf Association tour pen- ding a further court hearing in her case. t.1iss Blalock, 26, one of the n1 ost prom- ising young players on the LP GA tour, was swpended Thursday by the LI)(iA ''for actions inconsistent with the code of ethics of the organization." She coun tered the one-yea r su.~pens1on 'l'hursdav !)y fi ling a $5 niillion l::i111 Stii t a~ainst ihe organization. U.S. Dis trict Cou11 ,J udge Charles A. t.foye k . granted :i defense n1otion 10 allow f\!1.<;s Blalock to ('Ql1l f>elc 1n tournaments while lhe case is being: reso\\led, He granted a d£'!ny ln the court hearing on the reques t of thC' district at- tomey \\"ho s;iid he needed mnre t1n11..·. l\fove said the next hea ring would prob- ablv ·be heard in the week or June 12. l\iiss Bk1!ork. a fa nned, bl ur-cyrd blonde, from Portsmouth. N.H., said, ''I'm delighted to be allowed to play in the tournament next week. She added that she is very sorry thr.~ .. . • ''unpleasant situation has con1e up.·· She said she neve r kno v.·ingly viol ated any rule. She is the leading money \\'1 nner nn the LPG A tour this year l'l'ith $32.886, In only her fourth year on the tour. she already has y,·on honors as rookie of lhe year in 1969 and most improved golfer in 1970 and 1971. She placed third in the \'are Trophy standings last year, based on stroke a\lerage per round. 11ie sul t was filed on her hehalf by New York attorneys La\.\·re nce Kill and Certild <>shi nsky. ll sN'k s a jUIJ-' ttial and atleses vi'll:1tio11 of antitrust law. i\liss Blalock is asking for damage!'i of no t Jess than $1 million, to ·be trebled as pro\11ded by law . She also seeks $1 million for compensatory damages and $1 million for punitive damages. Dt>fenda nts in the suit are the LPGA , its Toun1ament Players Corp.. its of· fl cers. Erickson and Gene McCaul iff, tourn ament director. The LPGA has its headq uarters in Atlanta . Erickson said the suspension was taken after Miss Blalock met with the executi ve committee three times in the last 10 days. He said she was advised of the suspension Tuesday night. Mi.1s Bia.loc k wasn't available for com- ment on the matter and Erick90n declln· ed to comment on her lawsull. "\Ve will answer the complaint at the proper Urne," he said. Erickson called the suspension •·an un- fortunate thin~. It wa s a lraun1at ic decision that the executive committee made. For the best interest of the oq;::anization and for the best inte rest of 1oir; they felt we had to make it." Stone , 3-4, hurli>rl an ciJ;ihl·hitter in Dodgers Slate Junt 1 J~~e l Junt j Al• oa"'e. on 1CF1 (...01 OOClgt'I "" "· L~VI, l :SS p.m. Or<lg•" VI ~!. LOU'> ~'SI p m. Ood~"'' v•. SI. Lcu.s 1 :JI p.m. ~-,----,-~ --~~~~~ blan king the J)o{tgcrs, l·O. l;:ist \.\"Cf'k in Los An ge les. This 11rne , he ended the Dodgers' JO-ga n1f' 1v1n skein at Candlestick Park. but the performance did n't dimin is h his profound respect for the leaders, "The Dodgers 11re the toughest of the contending teams bec<1 use of their pit- ching," Stone said. "Anytime you have fi ve solid starters, you've got to be in good shape . ""Cincinnati and lfousfon have better hitting," Stone added, "but the Dod!i:ers ;ire so d;imed pesky. No matter ho1Y yott're p1tt:h111g. ll seen1s 1here are ;il\r:iys 10 or 12 guys on b:ise." The OodgC'rs, still leadi ng th!.'! NL \Vest l.iy J '~ ~a1nes. rf'tu rn home tonight ro filC'e the St. Louis Cardinals, v.•ith Tommy .John. 3·3. opposing thC' Cards' Reggie Cll'Vl'land. <1·3. Stone, 11'ho 1\';is 0-~ at one lime. has posted three consf'cu!i ve complete game \•lctor1 {'s -allo1\·ing 17 hits l'lnd one c•;1rncd run 1n 27 in nings lo Jov.·er h.is e.r.a. to 1.59. Chr is Speier's sacrifice fly and Garry i\·iaddox's 11\10-run single in a three-run fou rth inning rally gave St one all the su~ port he needed to top Bill Singer, 3-5. Singer 11·as also the victim of the las t Dodger loss at Candlestick, f\.1ay 15, 1971. Los Ange les scored uneamed rans in the fifth ;ind nint h and posed a major threat whC'n Duke. Sims 1,1,•alked and Steve c;arvey singled y,·it h one out in the .. ~f'\·enth. Stone then zipped a called third strike past Bill Russell and retired pinch- liallrr r·rank Robinson on a fly to left. "I made a mist ake by gett ing a curve up to Robinson. but was lucky it didn't hurt me," Stone said. "I had a lot of stuff at the beginning, b111 the cold really go t to me and my arm st1ffenert up in !he si xth. After that. 1 really didn't ha\le much and had to batt le ;ill the \.\'ay," 1:0b1nson. 11 ho has yet to hit Slone, praised the crafty youngster. "He's bet ter than most young pitchers l 've seen because he n1ixes hls pitches so 1\lell ," s;i id Hobby. "And he al so has a re.al good breaking b;i ll." Dodgers' manager \Vall Alston had no complaints. "I'll take three of four at Caodlest ick an}iime," said the skipper. "And 11·e 'ion L•• ,....,,i., n1 1•" l'rl"Cilcf Ul e~rhrt>I \111entln1, 1b • o I O BP'1!11, rt 6 uc-ner. rl • 0 I 0 Fu~lts, 7b W.01v11. cl 4 0 O O Good>Orl. lb Cr1wto...,, tf • 0 0 0 Klr>;"'&n. lb W.P•rl<t r, lb l 1 1 o Speier. '' SofY\I, c 1 0 0 O Hendt•snn, cl G~rv1y • .lll • 0 1 0 M•COo•, 11 Ru111!1, u • O O 0 Rader, c Sino••, p I 0 0 0 Sltlr1t, p F.Aob!n11>'1. pl'! l 0 O O Slr&~ler, p o o o o Motn, Ph 1 O o 0 •• t h ,., ' 0 0 0 • 1 2 0 • 0 1 0 3 7 0 0 0 I 0 I ) I 2 0 • O I 2 • 0 1 0 3 0 0 t lot~I• J1 1 .s O lot~I• 1f s 7 J 1.01 Ang1lt1 000 010 001 -2 5&1! F•~~CllCO 000 l01 00~ -S E .-SPllt r. Sl"(ttr, Fut<1l..i. LOB -LOI A.,_ 111111 7, San Fr11"cf1co 6. 7B -F11enlt1, Redtr. S -Sl1191r, Htndl'lon. Si< -Sptllr. ~Tnylr (L,J·.S) S!r~flltr Stont (W,J,tl HBP -b1 S1~ger .f'f•""&nct -J,tli. I, H R 1.R ' • J J 1 I 0 0 ' s 1 0 (Klng,,,.,n). l lmt •• so ' . ' ' ' . -''"'· It has been speculated that either in· fielder Chris Arnold , outfielder·first baseman Jim ~fov.•arth or pitcher John Cumberland Q...4 1\'i!I be optioned to make room for the slugger. Howarth, however, tops !he Giants' pinch-batters at .333. Wh en 1\fcCovey ret urn s to the lineup, rooki e Ed Goodson 11·ill be benched. Good· son sinRled Th ursdny to ('X\end his b.at· tin g streak to eight·garnes. J·iis a''erage IS .3J3. King Reaches Frencli Open T e1111is Finals PA RIS (AP+ -Billie Jean King of Long BPach reached the 11·omen's single5 fina l loda.v in the French Open tenni5 tourna ment for the first lime 11·llh a 6--4, fi-4 lriu1nph over Helga fvlastho[f of \Vest Gf'rmany. The resul t \\'<tS !he revl•rsal of ~ qua rterfinAI match bet1vee n the tv.•o 11·01nen t1ro ye:irs ngo when Mrs. 11asthoff -!hen llelga Nlessen -"·on lr1 three sets as Mrs. King hobbl ed about the court 1,1,•ith leg cramps in the last set. !11rs. King did not unleash the same devastating power she had used to cl!minale Virgini<1 \\'ade of Britain in straight sets in the qua rterfinals here. She played mostly from the baseline and concen trated on t ·lrs. Mas t ho ff ' , forehand. !ltrs. King y,·iJl meet the 11.·inner of the other semifinal bct11•ecn Evo nn e Goolagong and Francoise Durr. ri.1iss Goolagon g, an Australian, \.\ho is the defendi ng champion. 11·as the heavy fa~·orite over the No. S seeded tt1ss Du rr of France. The fina l of the men's doubles 'vas alSf) on thr program for lodny, but postponed mate.he s have led to the situatlon y,·here the S£'Tllif1nal s w!l l hi'l\"e 1o be played dur· ing the mon1i11g <ind the finals Jn the afternoon. Bob J·ley,·i tt and Frf'w t-.·lc\1 i\lan ot South Africa have been 1vaiting for three days to kno1v who their oppone11ts would be. But singles malches have de.- layed the oth er part of the <lrav.·. Jn the semifinals today, Patricio Come- jo and Jai me Fillol of Chile 1,1,·ill mee~ Jan Kocies and Jan Kuka! of Czecboslovak ia. The win ner will then go agai nst Hewitt and r-.lcMillan. Thursday, the defending champion. Jan Kodes of Czechoslovak ia, ;ind the re- maining American, Stan Smith of Sea Pines. S.C., were both OOfeated in their bids for the men 's singles title. Kodes. an acknowledged clay court player, was badly off form in the center court at Roland Carros St.a.dium a! Patrick Proisy of France ousted him in the quarterfinals, &-3, &-8, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. The match was a continualion ot a darknes s-interrupted co11test Wednesday night st the end of the third set. Mtn'I Sl.,.ltl Ov1r!trllntt1 P•tr!cl< Prol1~, Fttnct , ~~! Jt11 l(Odti. C1tcho1IO'o'~~!1, .. J, 6.t, , .. , 6-7. '-I Al•• Mt!revell, Ru1o.1it . 1>111 Andrlfrtt P•ntt!e, IT• Iv. t..i., 1.t , f ·), .t.J. """''' Glmt no. Sp~!rl\ bt11 s1111 s..,11~. S11 l'lnn, $. (It., •1, J.f. 6--(1. 1·5 • Angels Clash With Tribe Dopes Sink at NIRA Mrn.t College's crew memben look for help, but th ere isn 't any at the National Collegiate Rowing Auoclalion champion•hlps at Syracuse. Wind• and r choppy waters marred Thursday"s races. Sec st ory P1ge JI. CLEVELAND (AP) -The C.lifornla Angels, trying to improve on what coach Bobby Winkles calls an "atrocious" ro:id ihow, open a nine.game trip tonight 1galnst the Indiana. The Angels, ,uya Winkles, must "bf: a better road iclub if we 'l'fl going to make any kind of a run" at the American League's Western Division pennant. .C:i llfon1la has 'won QtllY four of ts g a m e a any from A.nabe.bn Stadium where on Wednt?$day night they com· pieced a hlgnly &UCCe!!lrlul homestand. winning six of the last se\ltn game1J for a 1-l-11 aea90Q homem•rk. l\fan1gir Del Rice, "'hose Injury-rid· dled pitching 1taff ptrformtd well while hitters failed to knock in runs durln1 the rirst month of the season, got key hi~ from ne1,1,·comeni Lee Stanton and Bob Oliver in the home11tand. Stanton drove in 13 runs in the last tl A11gels Slate ·~" jll,fn, IO:U 1,m. IO;lJ •.m. games and Ollver six in the last two. Left-hllnd~r Clyrte Wright, J..2. v.111 try to move the Angels to within four games or the .&00 rnnrk whtn he opposes r ight- handcr Q.lck Tidrow, 4-5, In the first af tbree games at Clevtland. The Angtls also play lhree-gnme sctll in Detroit and Boston. The Indians soApped • seven 1ame los· Ing strea k Thursday night with a 1.() vie· tory O\ler Delroit behind Gaylord Perry'1 i;teady pitching perfonnance. Tht Ind ians garnored but three. base hlt.t: but one or them was Tom McCraw's run-scoring single In the third. 1-luntlngton Beoch'a J ack Brohruner was h!Ue11 in three plate 1ppearances bl.jt_ ls expected to open at 11econd base ng:ilnst lbe Angels tonight. The Halos' Vada Pln.,on Is hitting near- ly .100 points ahead of fonner An1iel A~1. Johnson, now In Cleveland livery. Johnson won the American League bat- ting champions hip In 1970. • Sunday'a concluding game Df the series will be shown here on telrvlslon wt~ Channel $ brln{!ln11 lh< octlon '\'Oo30. State Spike Meet Begins; • Saints After Team Crown By PHIL ROSS Of llit Dtll', 'lift Ili ff OROVILLE -Prelimin"iriH In the st1te high school track and field cham. pionshi ps got under way this afternoon at Las Plumas H1gh In Oroville. The top eight competitors In 1!111Ch event In t~y'1 prelims quallly-for Saturdey 's fina ls at the same site. Only event slated lo be run to con. clu3'.lon on tod1y's program is the two nllle, which will be contetted al 7:25 p.m. due to the exceuive heat conditions in this community some 80 miles north of Sacramento. Santa Ana is a good bet to capture the team title althoush Northern California powerbouae El Cerrito ~ strong in many uf the same areas where the Saints show strength. dard ls a "-91h long jump erfort in last week's Central Section finals by Gerald Hardeman or Edison (Fresno). In the 100, Albany's Mike Sh a v er s Lemoore's Greg Jones, Sacramento's Carl McCullough and Centennial's }larold Tauln have all hit 9.S lo share the U.S. century lead. Shavers also shares the 220 national top spot at 21.0 ~le North Torrance junior miler Barrie \Villiams (4:06.7,, Palo Verde (BIJ1he) 180 low hurdles .!pec ialist Daniel Jones (18.5) and Santa Monica's junior lwo miler Curt is Beck [8 :48.8) also are No . I In the U.S. Speaking of Beck. he's favoced in tonight 's two mile finale but there are several other competitors \Yho are capable or seriously threatening the top • doe stat us of the Samohi di1tance .slar. Also below the nine-minute mark this seuson are Santa Ana 's Marc Genel 18 .53.4) and Lo1npoc !Ith grader Terry \\'il!ianls (8:~5!, third and second place fini11hers bt'hind Beck in last \\·cek 's Sout hern Section fin als (;enet cloc ked his best lime back in early May at the riu . San Antonio relays and ha s been tryini,: to recover from a bad case uf foot blls1l'rs as of late. \Villiams. rnean\\hile . v.·ill have to ket!p pace 1\·l!h 13t•ck throughout and then get an edge on the Sa11!<1 r.1onican prior to the last lap, since Uet:k has perhaps the most rur1uus fints hinf: kick in the fie ld. Slet>per of the rac e i.! probably !he aforementionrd Innes or Upl and, v.•hose !1 .02 .6 belies the fa ct tha! he hit 8:54.4 in placing second in the s1;ite in '71 ~lanual Arts of Los Angeles also figures to &-ore plenty of points in the team rare. Although there art> no defending in· divjdua] champions back for another try, E! Cerrito, \\'hich c.:opped the state '140 relay cro\vn last spring, has a 41.9 v.·hlch is expected to contend for tup honors again . Rugged Co111petiti.01t Tars' Alhritto11 Heads five athletes \\'ho were runnersup in 1971 return to go art,r top spots. in· eluding Newport Harbor shotputter Terry Albritton (67--4). Other second placers back in the fold arc Blair's Ray Johnson (440, 48.21, El Cerrito's Dale Scott (880, I :50.9), Upland's Gordon In nes (two mile, 9:02.8) and Los Altoa' Scott Overton (dlscus, 200). Top County Delegation In addition to Overton and Scott, athletes in six other events brousht na· tional seasonal bests into today's prelims. (Overton's discus toss is a pending na· tiona l prep record ). Also pending as a national prep sten- In Kala1nazoo OROVILLE -Orange County is represented by 13 invid!dua\s and five relay teams in the state high school track and field championshifs today and Satur· day at Las Plumas High. Included in the county contingent are shotputters Terry Albritton of New]Xlrt l-larhor (674 ) and Tony Clarelli (59·1) of Hunt ington Btach; Mariria low· hurdler Gene Taylor (18.8}; Edison high hurdler Chappell to Def end NCAA Tennis Crown By HOWARD L. RA NDY Bob Chappell, a sophomore tennis plf\}'· er at UC Irvine, is the NCAA college di- ''i.~ion singles champion but feels It wlll take an all-out effort to retain his title next u•eek in Kalemaioo, Mich. "'It's rtaJly going to be tough to defend our team championship this year," he says, then adds, "but I think wt have a very good chance of doing lt." C'happell, a graduate of Santa Barbera }ligh. won hls first national NCAA crown by defeating John U>wman of Rollins College I Florida) In straight tiets, 7-5, 6-4. This year the championship match will go to a best·of-fivt affair. To 01appell it doesn't make that much difference. J{e feels. however. that l..<1wman is the man he has to beat for the :;ingles cro·wn. "There are a bunch of good ones in ad- clitioo to Lov.'1nan this year." he say.!, "I'm sure the team championship will be much tougher to win." How does Chappell prepare for the na- tion.al event when he 'has played as the l\1o. 1 man at UCT fo r the entire season? He runs t\\'O miles every day before he goes on the court to play and has a throrv nbout the preparation. "I <ihvays run before I start pl~ying . If r don 't. I'm usuallv too tired to run after I get through. lt:s funny the way th is \\'Or ks out bul I also think it is more of an accurate gauge to conditions in the tast because you 're a\11.'ays playing tired back there." Last summer, folJoy,·ing participation in the university division NCAA cham- pionships, Oklppcll remained in the east and played in summer tournaments first on clay courts and then on grMs. "I prefer the grass courts and this year I am going to come home and wait unUI August to play on gras's. The clay court! burned me out too soon last year." liow does he feel about team members on the UCI .!quad this year? "Greg JabloMkl is playing much better right now than he ever has. It would ~Ip to have a fifth man go with us and play doubles with him." That fifth man is Glenn Cripe, a dlstinct poS-liibility for the trip and if he makes it, Jablonski's doubles partner. Jabo and Chuck Nachand won the NCAA college division doubles title two years ago and last .!eason were beaten by the Rollins College duo in the semis. Chappell l.! playing doubles with Randy Schneider, 11 freshman fro m HollywoOO High School. Schnelder is also the team's third singles player behind Chappell and Jablonski in that order. At least he was until coach ~1yTon McNamara began an elimination round.f'Obin tournament to keep the team on its toes and sharp for the NCAA bat- tle. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Pittsburgh Chicago Montrea l St. Louis Philadelphia Loi Ange1tl Cincinnati Houston Atlanta Ea1t Division W L 30 11 24 IS 21 18 18 22 17 25 16 25 West Dtvlslon 26 17 21 IS . 28 18 lS 22 Sin Diego San Francisco 16 26 16 31 Th•tMllY'• lllthl"' Chlc•10 7, St. Ll!'.1111 J N-Yert '· PhlllKfelllfll• 1 Clnclnnoitl 10, H11111tan l Sin Ft1ncltet1 J, L .. AMl!19' J Only • ..,,..,, Khfdultd flrf••v•1 01rnn Pct. .732 .615 .5.!! .450 .4-05 .390 .505 .571 .571 .450 .381 .340 GB 5 8 111\ 131\ 14 l\I 11\ 61\ 9',\ 12 Clncll'ln.il ((;r!m\!ry 1·1l 11 Ph111!11l11nt1 (Fr.,. ma,, :P.ll. 111oht Hou1ta,, (Grlllln 1·11 11 Moft"nr fTol'r.r .f.2), nlthl All1nl1 (Jll1k•• a.4) 1t Ntw """ (0..ntno :J.J), 11!tl!I Chlc100 (Holton M l 11 5.aft Dlftttl !IClrby l·S). 11!1ht SI. Looli !ClllYt l1nd ._.J Ill L .. Altltllt !Jo+in ).l), nlthl ,!lhbl.o111h fJOhMOn 0-1} I I Ian l'r•n(flCO M1rlch1I l"' or C1mt11tn 1..i1, n1•hl AMERICAN LEAGUE • Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Bo8ton New York Milwaukee Oakland MIMesota Chicago Callromla Texa!I Kan.sas City East Dtvls~n W L Pct. 21 17 .s.13 2tJ 17 .541 19 17 .S28 16 19 .417 17 21 .447 13 22 .371 \\'tst Division 25 12 23 13 22 16 18 23 17 24 14 26 .676 .638 . 579 .439 .415 .350 T-ursdlY'• 1111111111 IC1n111 C1tv I. Mln~tcll l MllwlUkt• '· Nt w Y:7rk •• n lt1nl111• 8011bn 7, ll1Tllm<1r1 1 Clr.,tlt nd I, Dtlroll o 0111., g1m11 schtdultd flrld1y'1 '''" .. GB \I 1 3',\ 4 61\ I'> 3\\ 9 10 12~~ 01lcl1nd (Slut 0.0) 11 ll11llmor1 f~lh"r'!tr WI, nlth! (111"'111• CWr1•M 3-n II Cltvtllnd (Co!ll«t 0.71, nltht T1~11 fG<i.olt w .. I ~) II MllwtukH fLltftbtlr1 1·11. t1l1llf Boston C1Cr11111• 1·'1 11 IC1n111 City (Cht ff l -Al. nl9ht Mlnl'lnOI• (IC1111 6-1) 1r Otlnlf l lolld! l ·JJ, nl9hl "''w Y1rt !Pf!trton H) II C~lcltO I BrallltY s.n, n11111 DEAN LE"'IS v 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA krvlco ond l'•rt• for All Imported C•r> Moder• Body Shop for All C•rs 646-9303 Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVIUIAI DILIVlllY l'ICIALllTI O:i \'c Po"'fll fl.f .3J: Corona de! :\t.ar di scus rhro1\'er Ho1\·ard Royste r ( 172-11 1~) and Ney,•port Ha rbor 's mile relay foursome (3:1!1.6) of Pal Honeyv.•ell, Gary I~llt en. King Humann and Grif A.mies. Newport's baton CQmbo was dealt a serious blow over the weekend v.·hen anchorman Matt Hogsett, who has run es fast as 48.2 on his leg. accidentally shot himself in the femoria\ artery area of hi.! thi ~h while huntin g with a .22 calibre pistol in th e lmpe,-ial Valle y. ll ogse lt ls currently listed in good con· dit ion ;it Ne'r\·port Beach 's H o a g 1t1en1orial Hospital after having un· dergonc surgery to remove the bullet. \\'ith his absence. Litten. Humann and Amies each move up a leg v.·hile liooey\\·cll will run the opening 440. His be st for a competitive quarter-mile race is 52.7. Albritton flung the 12-pound shot 67-4 in last wl.'ck's Southern Section finals for a county rec~d and is the favorite to beat out Crcspi's Randy Cross (67·611.z ) for the state di adem . l...ast year. Albritton was second at 65-S behind jlraduated team- mate 1\lark Ste vens, ,~·ho held tile old county s!Rndard at 67-:?\~. \\'ith seven other 60-0-plus putters com- peting, 1-luntington's Ciarelli will be hard· pressed to pick up points. NeY.·po rt'.!I Albritton (168--7 ) is also entered in the discus with Roystfr. Edi.son'.!! Powell wa s accorded a state high hurdles berth after a film review of the section finals moved him from unplaced to fourth. Like Ciare!li. Powell and ritarina's Taylor also v.·i\l have a rough time ad· va ncing into Saturday's finals. or the non-area county spikers in- volved , Santa An11 lJigh's talented group has a chance for the team title. J>aceselter Robert Harrell of Santa Ana has an opportunity of duplicating an im- pressive triple pulled off two yea rs back by Los A!los' Rick Brov.·n since Harrell has bests of 47.S (4401, 1 :Sl.4 (880) and 46.S on a leg of the Saints' 3: 16.8 mile relay unit . Harrell's teammate, !\fare Genet , prob- ably \rill pick up important polnt.!I in the two mile. where he has run 8:53.4 while sprinter Clarence Edw;irds and a 440 relay quartet from Santa Ana are entered as y,·e ll . Section champ ~tark &nilling ot C.arden (;rove (4:09.!l l is one of the bet· ter milers while Sunny Hills' Jim Salcido (9 :03 .6) joins Genet in the two mile. DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s7200 PIA MONTH $94.70 T•t1I Down -$12.00 Total Monthly P•ym•nt. #)1520 hr forty Eight Mos. O.f•rrM - $1550.00 /Cath -S27f4JO A.Pit 12.76 on approvM cr.ct lt . 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING PIA MONTH 5117.4' Tetal O.Wn -0.,.rrM $6057 .46. Ca1h Pric e $4246.27 Incl. T & LIA.Pit 1$.3' on •Pll• crMlt 1972 ·TOYOTA MK II STATION WAGON WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s9300 ,.~ MONTH $147.IS Total Down/Stl.66 Total Monthly l'ymt. for ,orty t:l1ht M•nth1. Ott.,,,_. '41UJ:I Alllt 12.41 (ltT79000 -..,,, •n :::0 cAllllt. ar • 1"P10'11y , JLMI l , ]IJ71 DAILY ~ILOT 111!1 ~II•• SEEK STATE HONORS -Nc\vport llarhor lli [!I\' .... rnile relay team s<iught a bertl1 in the ~la te prep track and field finals today at Oroville. r~rorn left :i r·e t~rif :\11 11 ('!'!, K 1 11~ llu111ann, (;;ir~· l.1\tl'll an d Pa1 ll on l~}'\\t:ll . OCC Crew Blown Down fSpeclal to the DAILY PILOT) started to fade at the 1,000--yard mark. SYRACUSE. N.Y. -Orange Co:i~t \Visconsin 1\0ll tile' rare in fi 4 ~ 9 1\i!h College's junior varsity crew ran into Nurtheastcrn st•(·o1lft \lj -13 71. l\·11 11 tli;rd stiff quartering winds and extren1ely i 6:5J.I), folloiit·d by Ortuii:i• ('ll:i.~t ;i nd c;hoppy water here Thursday and had to ~ettle for a fourth place finish in its heat Princeton (£·SS 61 of the 10th annual Nation a I "These kinds of \\'Cather l'Ond111on~ Intercollegiate Rowing chan1pionships favor the h1ggrr t'rr11s." ~aid <:r:in1 on Onondaga Lake. folloy,•ing the rac e. "\\'c'vr rl.'lic·d 1~n Coach Dave Grant's Pirates got a sec> finesse, quickness <1nd blade 1\0r k all ond chance today in a repechR ge heat, season long and you can't do !hat 1\'i th need ing a fir st place finish to advance to choppy conditions. Saturday's finals. "But you c~1't blame ti ;111 on the \\'it h the temperatures in the low 50's \\'Cather. The ~at loo kf'ci hc.1vv and l\'l'. and quartering winds that gusted above didn't look ver}~, aggressivr.'' ·said the 20 knots. OCC's crew could just not con-OCC coach. ~ tend v.·!th its more physi cal opposition in The Pirates 1\·ere due to f::ice Hro\\'n the race. and Syracuse in the repechage heat to-- fl r:inge Co:i!it took an early !ead. but day. Brown was th ird in its heat in 7· 15 8 ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I .. ! '• ., .t ""• ., __ ,__. ·; . ;:·:..... ··'1 '::~.· . - while Syracll.!e placed second 'in Its heat ~7 17.61. . \\"ashi ngton an d C..:orne ll 11·(1tC' the othrr hf':11 1v1 nner.! Hl tht· ju111or vnrsit y d1111.~ion . \Vashington llrrl'zi•d to i1s u•in. IH)Sling 11 time of 6:59.0 1\·lule Cornell u·of\ 11 ll h a cloc king of 7' 14 0, y,•hil'h v.·as near- ly 14 srconds slower t1u1 n the tilnt' posted by occ. (l('(.·ause of lht> 1\·t:i thl'r cond ition:!, OranRc Coast's fresh1nf!n four·oared she'll ditl not race. The Piratrs foursome con1- pctcd thi!I morning. And the varsity four and l'arsity pair roces 1\·ere also po.!tponed. 1\\'0 former OCC slars -J im lladden and Lynn Wa rnecke -are cornpe tlng for ~an Diego State in the varsity t1\·o-oarcd rli vi.~ion . 111iWind! • • 1 ' I .. - • _J 2 DAil Y PILOT To Ho st Poloi sts When the Yugoslavia \\'aler polo team plays the United States national team at the new Newport Harbor S"1'im- ming stadium June 13-14 virtually the entire Olympic championship roster from the 1968 Games in ~1exico City will be on hand. Bill Barnett, i;vvirnn1ing nnd water polD <:oath at Ne\\'porl J1;irbor High and assistant to Ed Newland wilh the Nll\1A squad that is con1peting in tht> ()Jympic Development Leqg':'e from whk'h the U.S. squad 'A'lll be named, announced the list or Yugoslavia plavers today. The team will have 12 players, a coach and two n1embers of that country's \\'<tier polo delegation on hand. Prior to playing at Ne111port, t1vo games 1vill be Sl81)"ed in Northern California with one on national television. These games are also v•ith the U.S. national squad. Heading the Yugoslavia lf'am are Olympic veterans Mirko Sandie and Z or e n J a n k o vi c. Other team members i n c I u de ~1ilos ~larkovic. Cario St i panic, Ozrcn Bonacic. D j o rd j e Terisic, Uros ~tarovir. Ralko Rudie. Sin i ca Belamaric, RonalQ Lopatn.v, Du s an Antunovic and Jakov Dzoni. Coach of tile visitors is \l\aho Orlic with M i I a n !\1uskatirovic and Milos Radan serving as delegates from the Yugoslavia water polo com- mittee. The team will arrive in Orange County on JunP. 12 aftf'r playing in Nonhcrn California June JO and J 1. Followihg the games a t Ne\\·port. the Yu gos 1 av i a squad will depart for Belgrade on the 15th . The U.S. team that will be selected from the Olympic Development League, w i 11 leave for Berlin jn East Germanv about the same date. The U.S. sq•Jad \Viii participate in two tournaments in Europe before returning here to complete. pre-Olym pic training ca mp sessions. The J u n ~ game at Newport is a night encounter heginning at 7:30 'vhile the s:ame on the 14th lvill be at 3:30 in !he afternoon. Tickets are currently on salP 11t Newport !!arbor lligh and from nl! NJY1A team mem- bers. r.enerat ad mission is $2 and reserved seats are ~3. GWC Gal s Get A'vard s Golden \\les! Col \e !!€ · s \1•omen athletes of 1971 -72 \vrre honnrrd at the \Von1f'n·s Athleiic .A.~s0<·intion hanquct on carnpus Thursd.'l:V niP.hl Al -;o recognized ;it the an· nual event ll'CrP the n1:lle participant~ i11 the cocd bad- rr•ntnn <1nrl fpnni~ nrogram~. Tennis: Mn•1 v~lu~t>I• -A~~· (o":N M P'' 1n1pl•>'ion~I -D•"'""e J c"~""'· Mo•I lrru•r~vtd -(~•ITT L" ,. Coe~ TPn"i\: MQ<1 imDtl0\•1 - IJ'""•ll• •~nn•~· Wot· 1 i"'" •~''o _, (• ~ O•r ~·n·I ""'~"b'• ~'~'' " ~w•mm•n• /<fl"<\ v,.i.,~h • Mrnir~ l>-•-o '•r ""~'·'\'•" "·"''' ~ I Ut! l"n.<' .n~r,.rA\.Of\A! -M0>rV Jo 7 .. ,..en B••~elb~ll : l\p\t va"•'V •hOO'rr - Su~ l~hm~n t\)'d be" V'""' •P IJtivnO•• -Su• L•hm~n l~ll Mo•I v "I' -Su• L~"m~n BP" I' V"' IV :~OOtPt -M~dlvn Ber~<dlnl l)S '· f';p•l Ir varsl!• •el>o"nne, -M·ch~ll• Cory (50!. Mos! ~ui•h -Mi<nelle c~·v Vcll•vb1l1: B•M v&rsl!v t•n.-- K1·nv HnwA•d. Be<! ""'"" I""'' - LindA LAwrence. Ses1 ""'"'¥ '"'"" -Lord;. LAwre•><~. Be11 jr ""'dv ,pner -M~ry Ann (onw&v, BP•1 Ir. v,•niTv nilter -(ollten l(~nnPdY. Be'! ir, va•tllv s~rv•r -Marv Ann Conw,v. Fl•ld Hockov' Mo•t v1111111>lr oll•nse -Sut Lehman. hlc:t VJlu1b1~ dekn~e -Ppgqy D~c'>!rr, Vlck;t Mt lnlo1n COlld ll•dmlnlon: Motl v~1uob1e - Vicki• /.\clnlc·n. Jen ~lf?tl. Most Improved -Steve Cl~m•"• Sollbt ll: Best ~•thng 1ve•1ve - Cheren Buvt (.449). Be1t def~n1~ - C"•rrn Buys. B•st pllcner -Oebbit Mtv•" Softball Glrh' Soltb•tl f:tn. v1111i !fhl !•''>) Edi.on Sfflior I; Ed 10n. ll. Fin. Valley, t. Senior 11. fin. V1llfV ll. Edi50n, 6. Junl~r I : Et'll\on, 1~ Fo1n. V~Tl~Y. a. JvnlOt" II: E<ll!-On, 11 . Fin. V&llev, 5. J unior Ill ; Edi~. 10. Fin. V1ll!Y, 5 50Ph I: Ftn. V&llty, 6, Edlsor., 6. SOPh 11 · l'ln V1U~v, 21. Edl!.tm. 0. Sooh. Iii: Ffn. V&lley, 21. EdlsOI'. 2. Frosh I: Fin. Vtllev. 1. EC!!.lon. l. F..W. II: Fin. Vlllrv, 10, Elf11on, 1. Engineering Design ' Development Smtll Syitems & Equipm ent optic tl, rnech 1nic11 I ele ctromech1nicel electronic Onnsby Cornell Corp. 1133 E11117th Strnt S.hl• Ano 17141 835-7215 Friday, JulH' 2, 1972 A rea Briefs Fitzel Replaces Edison's Myer s CRAIG ZAL TOSKY Zaltosky Lauded' At OCC -Craig Zaltosky \\'alked off with another honor \Ved nesdav flight -being accorded the Athlete of the Year ::it Orange Coast C-Ollege. Zaltosky, a two-time junior college All-American defensive back. srt 11 OCC football records in t1Yo s e a sons . A major coaching change is In the work! for Edison Hlgh ':s Chargers. John Pityers, 31, who Jl.as be€n splitting his time as head track coach, athletic director and physical education dept. chairman. is givini: up his spike post to concentrate on the latter two jobs, the DAILY PILOT has learned e~ clusive\y . Repl acing htyers as head spike mentor is 31-year--0!d r:ordon F'irzel, a lluntington Beach resident who has been head track 'and Cross collrttry tutor at Norwalk 's Excelsior High in the past seven year11. During his Excelsior tenure. most notable athlete Fitzel pro. duced was state mile cham· pion Ruben Chappins. In· addition to taking cl;iarge of the Chargers spikers. Fitzel \\'ill also heip head cross coun· lry coach John Whitney in the fall. Student track as sis ta n t Keith Mayeshiro is leaving Edison to attend Humboldt State College in Northern California. Among I hose v.•ere state -I marks for interceptions in one Four high schools w i 11 year (!!), t\\'O seasons (17 ) participate in the first annual and one g:ime (6•. Huntington Beacl1 lligh School In l\\'O seasons. the 5-7. 155-district surfing championships pounder ran bnck 59 punts for Saturday near !he pier \\'ith 678 vards and four touchdowns the fir st event scheduled for and. returned 40 kickoffs for 6:30 a.m, 925 ya rds and one TD. 1-luntington Beach , Edison. D<tn Quisenberry and Randy \Y:intersburg and Marina will Cantrell also were accorded compete. It is strictly <t team l)irat.e of the Year honors for ch a m pionship competition baseball and track \Vedne sday with each school entering a 11} ni.('hl. man squa~. Quisenberry, a frt>shm:in It v.•il! also n1ark the firsl· pircher. was an All-South ever participation in in- roast Conference st>lerti0n terschool snorts for \Vin- this past spring while c.1n tre ll tersburg ~ligh. set a school record of 212.-4 in 11 thP javelin. Two sophom?re-to-be backs Ron Martin and .Jo h n ~·ere the surprise of the even- Palmer were presented cao--... ing Thursday at Santa Ana tain's awards for baseball Bowl where the Reds and \Yhile Cantrell and Bi!\ Van \Vhites of later Dei struggled Note picked up s i mi I a r to a 32-all standoH in the tronhies for track. Monarchs' a'bnual touch foot- r..-tartin was a!so presented ball game. th(> \\1endell L. Pick ens The \\'hites took it all on a scholarship a\vard. l\1artin \Vilt lie-breaker follov.:i11g regula- receive a check for $250 to tion pl<1)1• but 1t \VtlS the continue his education at a quarterbacking of Jim 'Vig· fqur -year schoo l. n1ore and the r u n n i n g of Good Albacore Bite Could Develop Soo11 Bahashoff Tops Area Entries A handful of Orange Coast area girls will be among the pacesetters al tonight's first annual CIF' swim finals for girls, slated to begin at 7:311 at Beverly Jlllls lligh School. The area's top hopeful is fountain Valley sophomore Shirley Babashoff. The world class S\\•immer placed fi rst in DlrtdiOlll t• ltv111y Hlltt H!t h Stl>ltfll: T•k• St" 01-l'ret••,.Y norlh Jo S11111 Mllll(I l oui.v•rd. Ttl!t S•nl1 Monic1 four mll11 e••I hi Mortno Drive. T11rn rl•M en Mortno. ltl Mcre110. the 200 and 400 free at last week's preliminaries, lengths ahead of the runnersup. BrightSpo Dana !!ill s Iligh football coach Tony Leon does not ha ve one of the most enviablr jobs in the Orange Coast area. !·!is youthful Do I phi n s . \1•ilh()ut a campus and with no seniors in the fall . will be coinpeling in the Orange League in their first year of competition. There is a bright spot in the [){)lphins armor, however . even in these embryonic stages of D<ina Hill s football. And that's at quarterback. \Yhere Leon and assistant llarlon Chan1bers. have found l\vO ~ble candidates "'ho arc capable of leading t he Dolphins 1\'ith authorit y. No. I at this point appears lo be Bill Springman. a 6-2. 16~·pound junior to be in the fall. Springman make it has the tools to according t o Valerie Lee of Mission Viejo wound up in top spot in the 100-free at the prelims and in Chan1bers. second place behind r..tiss ··11e·s the type of kid \l'C' Babashoff in the 400 free. need to lead this young team," Linda Rae Allison will be the says Chainbers, "he's the kind only Orange Coast contendC'r uf kid you hope to have. A 1n the diving competition. The great athlete in all sports, he's llul'llington Beach st u de n t verv coathabll'. And he h~1s placed four I h at !he the ·arrn ... he can thro1v !hC' preliminaries. long pass crfertive!y_" Another lluntington Beach Springn1an led San Clen1ente hopeful, 1-taureen Ta y Io r Iligh's sophon1ore team to <t 6- qualified third at the prelims l-2 overall record and second in the 50 free . place in the Crcstvic1v League The area's only o l her under Leon. hopefuls for top Aw a rd s So it's not a matter of !earn- tonight will be Debbie Cook. ing under a new systein for Debbie and Toni Reck with an~ Springinan. Connie \Vagner of Corona cit! Too. the Dolphins havf' Al 1i1ar's 200 medlev relay tenn1 . P,ena vides available for dut.'. • "O••<I 0·ndo·cal·oon lhal lhc beJs. !Arl'5 Lindln•l -?8 hngltr~: 34 I\ ... b11•<. 19 ,, .. ,~ <orl. 7 m~diPt~I 'fhe girls q11al ified s j x I h The latter 1vas in the San ;:ilbacore fishing season is just SAN DIEGO 1Mun1c11J~I Pieri -130 •ng1~'" oii ve11ow1 .. 11, 161 barracuda. behind the top contenders Clemente system in the frosh :iround the corner v.•as the '"' h"";10. ?51 (~llco ba .. , 11 hallt>ul. !com Foollio.ll. h• IMPl!fU Al ll liACH -71 a11vl!'1: 1 Classification [ast year. report received via s ip-to-~~li~~1u.~,a~,l ,~;'~':xJ.4l 11~~1~J~5" • Area s \Vim mer s \\'ho Thus. the D<tna H 111 s' shore radio \Vednesday_ ra~e: .. ,';f.0:~~,.2 h":r i~u'\~1lj'i,,,l ~~: qualified for today's con-outlook appears brighter than A confirmed reTV'lrt o! 51 1nnd )t, L•ndln'i -Je 1111~1erl: m solalion finals by placing ,11,·,h1 olherwo0e be expected r-ciliro h15'. 10 "•libut. 16 bo~;!a. ., " a]b[lcore ca ught 60 miles LONG •EACH IB••mo111 l'ler -•T an1ong the top 12 Tn their with a pair of quarterbacks to lh lh I r 'he Erben ~nglec1: Jl c•llco ban, .U rock cod. ,~ be CJF So lh d sou -sou \ves o 811,"" -13 angle•~: u barr~cud•. 1a €Vents 11 t u ern rely on \Vith experience un er B"Ok" bv fouc commecco·allv-sand ba.,, is mnc~ereL !PlH'l'Olnl Seclo·on are··. lh l l " ,, . . l•ndln•l -12 ~nglfr$. oo <1t1co w .. , e prese n coac ies. chartered rrsearch boats, one ~ ~~kb~i>isE covr: _ •J a11g1,n: n Toni Beckwith of Corona cl('! Rut C h am U er s cautions: or \l"hich \\'[IS the Tvphoon. Cl~i°i:oDg~~~ol ~llb6'[,1• !~~l~~~ (r',Dllr· l\1ar and Nancy Dale of Hunt-"They're both potentially fin e The F: r be n B:inks lire rac•Jda, w ca11co t>~s•, 7 hAllbul, ~11 ington Beach in !he 50 frre: C(ooactccbacks. But !he.v <tr{' l roe~ cod. B~•oe -31 an!ltr5'. l while lol'nlt'd a fe\V 100 mi es se!r>a,., 27~ mackerel, Jl rO(k cod. Stacv F'resonke of Huntin g1on ,·oung .. vnu ha ve to keep that h MORllO BAY (Vi .. '1 l •rtdlne) -lj . sn11 th11'rq nf ~:in Diego . muc an;1~,., J 11no cQC!, l!e roe~ cod (S•" nearh in the 100 bu!tc rn~·: in mind ." too far a\1'av for an Y ::"k•i;od~ 29 •nol•rs: 1 ' 11 "" ~od, •» Connie \Vagner of Corona del The Dolphins have been run- soor!fishing, but for this time PORT HUl!Nl!ME -,. •nole•s: 113 !\1ar in the 100 free ; Tori no·ng 1hcough their paces for r. calico b~u. 6? '1•nd bts•. 1 "~nbu!. of 1he srason tong ins are MALIBU l"ll!A -11 ~nvltr$: •25 Reithard of !'.1ission Viejo in two weeks at San Clemente FV Gals 1-lonorcd \ DAVE :!OS\ PONll.lC S E"CCLUStYE NEW CAR 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WaRRanty At No Extra Cti arg e Parh & Lll>or o~ PP!• e Po"'e' f ,.,n -Kid s Lik e to" A:sk Andy Night Racing. 7:45 Mon.-Sat. Stlw1s Wednesday, ~ne 7. Of all tracks in California last year, t..o. Alarntos had the highest per· centage of winning favorites. The percentage of favori les in the money topped them all, too: A whopping 71°/al So, come oul and have the night1me of your life with lhe chart-smart set For advance reservatk>ns : can (213) 431·1361 or (714) 527-2231. 3 Exactas I Turf Terrace Dining Los Alamitos Truest to Porm n1ueh closer than. in years r~~ ... c~-~~ch~~~~~· ~,,:1:~1 ,c~O rock the JOO back : and the Hunt-and are due to \vrap up their pas! B<1'<ed nn this report a cod. 1 cDw cod, 1 hftllDu•. 60 ban. ington Beach 200 medley activities June 9 with a 7:30 g(1od albncore bite could (~•·:"~·~-~~~·:"'~"~"~'-'~'~'·,-'-"_"'=· ~·~"'~·~· :c~e~la~v.~le~a~m~.~~~~~~ll'i~~.m~.~;n~l~ec~s~~u~ad~c~la~s~h~.iiiiiiii~~~~~===~====== l bcr h 0 th ••CUdt. 1S ban. d"v"lop ong ore t e rour _ __ --1 __ of .Jul\' FATHERS OAY --... -.,.,,...~ /1 re11· of the long range '"""'h QUALITY J UNE 18 ho111s running out or San Oiego J e \\'ii! be s11·inging outsid<' on s H I R T s their return !rips from Baja California in hopes of in- tercepting the nt i gr at Ing FOR $4 .<ichools. As soon as the albies move a bit closer some of our MEN harbor area, !q>Ortfishers will rnake a run down south. DANA WNAIU' -47 1ngl•r1: 1S2 ca!lco ba11. 1 mack•rtl. SANTA MONICA -2, 1n91er1: 'l'JO ro<k c<Jd. 11 !•nd bl,,, 1 halibut. Be•oe -15 angler': 15· m1ck1re!, 1 h~llDltl. NEWPORT (01v•v'1 l ock•rl -,7 111gler1: " 1H111, 5 mac•M~, Joi """" SPORTS 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Cl 1hi11d !hi ~111<•~t MMlttl T•I. 642·1711 Mon .·S•t. 10·5, Fri. 'tll 1 p.m. SYMPOSIUM Medical Asped• of Athletics and Physical Fitness JUNE Jrd SATURDAY -IEGISTRATION. 1:30 e.m. OIANGI COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION .IUILDING · 300 SOUTH FLOWll sram OIANGI, ·CALIFOINIA Far Reservations, call (714) 532·6511. ' Outstaodl .. .,...,.,. tK1t os "D-lil" ho Tewtor, ,_.,AR l'N Rams hattbac:k -Dr. lldlerd Potry, USC -Dr. ,_. J .... , Ortllo,..c Co•1u1t .. 1, LA. Dodtm -Dr. Jack ,Wiimore, UC lleYls l'E Dept. -lotor D-1•, c11ep-. end Jeck Ward, use. •-tr11l•on. Teplc:s lnclode -lffec:lt ol ~ -l'loyslcol and A-c .c..dltlOR• I"' -How ,. Ml•lmbt l•Jurl11 ,. th .......,. Tllrowl"t Arni -pin ectM! tapfllt dttnOftstratlOfts. Tito all clay cll•lc Is opon te '"'" coech11 eod tr11l~tn, jlliytlcleos ood scllool oursis, l'E IM-ton, Llttlt L-1 ..... Pop w...,. ·--No cller<J! -sponsored .. d hosted by tflt c ..... 1ttn oo Mtdlcel Alpoclt of Sports Clftd l'hyllcol Fftnns of tho Orent• Couoty Modi"" Alsocletloo. ' • 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA 646~1919 Tennis Rackets Tennis Tennis Balls Tennis Tennis Shoes Racket Stringing • Clothing ----- Racquet Ball Rackets and Balls Champion Haltdball Glov.es Indoor and -Outdoor Handballs Yellow or White Tennis Balls 7.95 Doz. Gym Pants Track Pants r Sweat Sox Acrylic Sweaters -4.95 Nylon Hooded Jackets -7 .95 Baseball -Wmn-un Jackets 5.95 to 8.95 "oPEN 9 to 6 -CLOSED SUNDAY All Purpose Sh lies for Baseball and Pop Warner Football Basebali and little league Shoes Football Shoes -Adidas & Spot-Bill Ba~eball Gloves 5.95 to 49.95 Baseballs -Bats -Caps. Undershirts Sanitary Hose Sleeping .Bag$· . -Back .~ks · Duck Feet Fins -Blemish-.6"".95.- Regulars 8.95 Masks -Snorkels· V-oDeyba~ anil Nets Leather Volley~ -10.95-12-95·17.95 Basketsballs· 5.95 to 28.95 BasketliaH Back•nls anti · Goals 4 Square Balls -Soccer Balls Bikes -Parts -Tires -Tubes __.. • ....... • ----l---- 538 CENTER, COSTA MESA -646-1919 ( 1 I .. ' t t t I .. J r I h y a t p a p \ • r 0 J I p a " h I l r e p 1 h p r 0 I 'Travelers' Luaus and libraries will be the deslina· tions of sun1mer traveling by adults with tropical appetites and children with ac- ti ve minds. Aromas ol fluwer It.is and piqu1.:1ut marinades will attract members and guests to the Sentimental Journey luau planned by the t.as Marineras auxiliary (lf f<'amily Service':tissoci<ition for Friday, June 9. An authentic Polynesian menu will highlight the evening of dancing in the Al rporter Inn and proceeds v.'ill help sup- port the Corona dcl J\1ar office of Family Ser\' ice. E:istbluff Associates of Orange County Phi\har1nonic Society will call their "alohas" at a hukilau at 5 p.m. Sunday. June 11 , ln Don the Beachcomber rest:1urant , Corona del J\1ar. l\1rs. David Newbro is chairman of the lia1\'aiian party th at v.·i!l raise funds to help bring the Los Angeles Philharmon ic Orche stra to Orange O:lunty for another year of adult and youth concerts. Also assisting with the elaborate buffe t and evening entertainment are the ~hnes. J\1 arshall Jarvie, Joseph Feibig, Charles \\lhite, Robert r..1enzel, Calvin Siegle , Lyell Evans, Dennis Ahern. Keith Dinsmoor, Edv1ard Maloney, Robert England, Harris Moyed, James Davies, Roy Osterhout and Theodore Tafe, Mrs. Warner Bordier is chairman of the E;;istb!uff Associates who have invited all society committees. Mrs . Feibig is t:1king r.eservations. \'oungsters v.•il! find books are pa sspo rts to fascination during the su1n- n1er Let's Go! Travel Through Reading activities at the Costa Me sa Library. Th~ program, whic)1 will run from June 19 tO Aug. 12. observes International Book Year and the idea that books bring people together. Children \vho registei: to read for fun and pleasure v.·ill receive a pa ssport and may "travel" to the five continents after reading 10 books. i\trs. Ronald Finnila \vill tell F'olktalc~ of the \V or!d at 10:30 a.m. on Thursd;iy , ,/tine 29 and 1'hursday. Aug. 3. "Snow \Vhite and the Se\·en Dv.•arfs'' will be presented hy Teen-aid Thespians of 'l'ust in at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 19 and Bern ice Barlow wil l put Puppets on Parade at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 22 . Besi des a story hour every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. there \\"i ll he a parade of filrr;s, a]S(l at 10:30 a.m. on June 22 and 24, July l. fi and 2!1 and Aug. a and 10. .Jean Ch ristn1an, children's librarian. has arranged for folk dancers to en~ tert;iin reading program participants at their finale party at 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 12 in Costa Mesa Park. Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries .will provide refreshments. In the final week or the program, the world is featured and all who are registered are consid ered international travelers. Sun1m'r reading programs geared espeeia)ly for school children al.so are planned for NewpOrt B'ach . JM1blic libraries. The acti vities will include !tory hours, films, reading games, !peciat projects and end-of-summer party. Participants may sign up at the branch libraries in Corona del Mar and 8alboa or the Mariner's and Eastbluff School libraries in Newport Btach. ; I • \ Tempte ....... Twice ;r ; .. ·. • Caught up in preparations for El)stbluff Philharmonic Associates' huk i'l au ar e the Mmes . Warner Bordi er I left) and James Davies. Concert series will benefit from proceeds netted at the fish festival. Flowers for the· las Marineras luau are readied by I above, left to right) the Mmes. Robert Basmajian and Robert Hildenbrand . , Also anticipating summer fun are Christie Baird (left) and Darlene Dunning es they check their passports with Mrs . Kermit Christmen, children 's librarian in Costa Mesa. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Pttl II Ann Landers Spirit Sways Swinger l)l·'.1\lt fl:\:'J LANDEllS '!"hi~ i.~ 11n ii11s11L·r ltl ··swinger ·:; \l"ife." Son11· pc_•,1ph~ ;1rt• t11tall.v ineap:l bl l' of ~·sta blishulJ.! p1.·r1n;1nL'lll rclation sh1ps. bt•<·;1us(' 1Yht'.n thr.1 111'r(' f,:rowinj! up. f·Vt'rVO!lt' tht'Y l)t>t·;u)1t' .itlached ln ht.'trayrfl tht'nl, u 101·t•1l .i1vny or dit•tl :\s :111 ;idult. i 'hc ;.i •.11n;..:er :-.!ill nt'cd, l1J\'t• but 111· is a rraid to :1llu1v hirnsclf to f;ill in k11't• because h(' is 1errilicd of h<'1n g hurt again . I!,• ra1111111 handle 111;1 t11rc rt'lation shlps, suC"h ;is rnarriage 11r fathrrhood. so he St'L•ks 011! so n1eone \l kr hirnself, someonf' 11ho 11·dl settle for :1 supcrtieta l, hi t-and.run t·ncou ntC'r. ir. 111 a moment uf 1veakness. The S1vi11ger docs dec_idr to 1narry, hr makes a very poor husband and an inadequate L1tht'r. lnrariably he visiL-> 1n1sC"ry on C'V1•ryont• 1vhose tifi· hf' tour ht•s ThC' onl ,1· ans\vcr is J1•sus Cliri.-:1 l k1101v tills is lrue bt'l.':Hl:-.t' I h;i1•1· tr11·tl t'verything else and nothing 11·orkt'<l. Tht" d.1y I found Him my Jlfe changed. In al: the years I have been rcad1n& .vour column you have never once sug· gested Jesus Christ as the solution to a probJCm. Surely I am not the first per!On who has written to you along these lines. Even though you mlgh! not agree that Jesus is lhe greate!t healer of all you :;hould print a letter which mentions Him :1s a possibility, Please show the proper ecurnenic al spirit .-...Jt A BELIEVER llEA R BELIEVER : Nt-\'er let il hf" 1'aid that I failed to show the proper ecum,nlcal 1plri1. llere is your Jetter and my th ank1 for writing. If Jes us provided the answer for ~'on, I !lly, "Wond,rful!" Help l!i where you find it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1'wo years ago my husband died and left me well fixed. 'fhe fnrni ly hom e hnd been an important part or my life ror .10 year~ and I dt.'Cldrd nut lo rnove. T\\O of rny children beggf'd me lo live with lhcrn but I refused . ~1y youngest d;iughtcr, 1~·ith v.'hon1 f have a very good ·relationship. said , "If you won't con1e and live with us, how wolild you like US to come and live with VOL:"!" I said, "I'd love lt :" So they moved in eight months ago v.•i1h their l!°>- ycar-<:>ld daughter. The question I an1 \vr1 t1ng: about 1nay seem ridiculous but I'd like an an s\ver. ~1y grandd11ughter 11nd her boyfriend talk on the phone three times a day. They go to the same sc hool and walk home together. They usually st.and in front of the house and visit for half an hour. As soon as he gets home he calls her up. They talk for about 20 minutes. Im- mediately after supper she telephone, him. This conversation lasts about half an hour. At 10 o'clock on the dot ~e call! her "to say gOQdnight." That con- .versetion goes on for about 30 minutes. I am very fond of my granddaughter, The young man is attractive and well- behaved. I am not being critical. I had Jots of beaux when I was yowtg -but what I'd like to know is what in the world do these kids talk about. Thank you, Ann. -BAFFLED GRAM DEAR GRAM: Don't you remember? DEAfl ANN LANDERS: My husband Is a 'heavy drinker. He refuse! to admit that ht caMOt handle his liquor. In the past year he has had three car accidents. '11te first two were minor but the last one WA! serious. He nearly bled to death. My nerves art shot because I don't know what will happen to him the next time. Will you please tell me how to he!p this man of m ine ? -HELL IN HANOVER DEAR H.B.: I know of DO way to help an alcobollc who refuset to admit he bu a problem. Your busb1nd is trylllt to kUI himself. llt'I oslng a bottle lnlttad of • pa. Wrltt to Al-Anon and get somt help for yourself. There is a big dirference between cold and cool. Ann !..a nders shows you how to play It cool without freezing people out In tier booklet, "Teenage Sex -Ten Ways1 to Cool Tl." Send 50 cenl!!I in coln and a long. self-addrt!sed, stamped envelope to the DAILY PILOT. ' ' _f_:!_DAJl Y PILOT , Early Guidance Measures Girls' Height .. By LAURIE KASP~R l)f """ 01111 l'U•t l111f Even 1n 1od1y'a e1pand1ng society. llttle glrls wnn 'I grnw up to meet thr:lr full future career potentlal w1th<lut 1m· prnved counsel!ng at a young agf'. And th.is. according to t.-1r!o Ro~rl t Pat 1 Hitt, ali&JStillnl secretary fll r community and field sf'rvlcf'.'I of the Depa rt · mPnt of Health , Education and Y.'elfa re. will lake a major rommhment from ~·omf'PI She admitted an al!empt IQ Pnhst the ll>upport of !he group she wa!'> talkini;: In, lhe As · sr.<:tation of Trnjan Le.aguf'~ "'ho galher!'d for !heir .11nnual meetini;: In thP Laguna Beach hnme of t.-1rs. Emmet Jones hfe e1pec tancy 1.5 c:ontmual!y rising so that now a iirl bor;n in 1968 can be expected to live 7• years. CAREER BREAK With the inrn~asmg nwnber of teenage marriages I she said half the female popu.laUon i' married by the age of 21 <lnd has their lasl child bv 1he 11mt they arp 30 1. ~ woman 1''ill have 3fl 1'1 .1~ sears of an active hfe ahearl nf her after she raises her children The Department of Lahor, she added, has figurPd wnmen agtd 20 to 24 1t11d 45 lo 54 as the most active in tht working wnrh1. a,a111. "Freedom of • choice h.as never been greater lo r women," lhe first woman AP. pointed to • Ni.Ion ad· ministration post said. Although • woman may ~I· lie for the comfortable pattern of thf past. oth#-rs might stt tht "rich 11nd varied op. portun1Ues" offered in toda,v·s hfl', This, 5he said. 11 "mor e 11 question nl raising our sights than b re a k I n Ii! barriers '' Proper preparation and f"~· perience serves AS I h e elevator to the new op- portunities. CO~tE WNG WAY that women have a s1gnlf1cant percell.a,llt" of t~ munlry'• wealth. comprise a third of the labor force and remain as guardia ns of the citizeM nl lomorrnw. On !ht othtr side , howtv"'r, she said !!.he is di ~turbf>d at the wage~ women eam. lhf' small percentAgf' of chal lf'ngtng position!!. open lo wnmen in both ji!nvernmf"n! Rnd priv.1111' business and ~cer1a.1n law,11 and soci al sPcurity and credit pra ct ice.~ which discr1 minatl' against women. "Girl:i;.' talent:111 should he ptnnillPd to devf'lop 10 Thi' np- timu m." !'>he sairl. Besides being permitted 111 the prn- fP.ssion". wornpn sh(IUld be allowed as apprenl ices in the field of their choice. a)"':t\ s do "'h.al the v want rn r!n. <i hl' s:i1d Stl. ,RTri ~ ner.rl ht lp 111 rPrtJiz,. 1hey ran qualify in th~se fieldi;. F~"· girls. she noted. rere 1,,. mu11.5ehng until cnllege anr:I rhf'n 1t is not the same as fnr hoy~ But !hosp who &f'f> '~hamr· r11ll~ shr.rtrhanged," :rtiP s;iid, arP those whn rff'ti\'P neH hr r rnlll',l!.f' nor \'IX'atJl'MHI] tram1ni.::. ll l\'lllt-:n FOCLJS M r~. Hilt arlvocatP<l h2111n;: mnrP car f' f' r informa11nn avallable In children 1n rhr f'IPmenlarv ,llrarle.~ and a mnrP pt'rsonahzf.d C'fllln~elin,ll "·1rh 1mprnvl'd rnun ... elnr~ ,:i<; a p;:irt nr the regul;ir high school rur- rirulum anrl en1ptnymPn1 She 11 !"<1 sugg,.~rl"l'f !hlll !he cnlif'.ll" llhPral art!'; program bf> rrs1rurrurrd !'IO 1ht11 ii i1I innrP rrlrv;:inl, nfferinit more tnf01·ma!1nn 011 ripportun1!1tos tn !hi' lahnr market. A prt>,llr<1m being df'vel11 pt'd h\ thP HEW , .c;he .c;;:iid, will ·~11P i;?lil~ !hP sRme <1Hent1nn ;i.~ ho1\ ~ 'l'h 1.~ pl;in prnv1dPs fan11t1;:in1.;:ir1nn "' i I h nr· t·up;uio ns 111 !hi' primary j.!rac1es, l'KPf'rtrr11·r 111 work .c;1111;it1nn" in 1hr 1nr r.rmf'c11Rle \Pilf'~ ;inrl prrparat1on fnr ~·nrk or· .~chonl 1n !hi' !'>en1nr ,I f'llf',<;. R 111. :-;hP ~a1rl . "1 "'n l'ery rll'hi!1ta11n j.! phl'i'l.~1?5 . . 1~nn1nn·.o; wnrk and m11n 11 TROJAN SPEAKER Mrs, Pit Hitt r..1rs. Hirt , 11 USC Alumn us Emeritus and membtr of the Orange County Trojan Le.ague., pouned out ,that a woman 's Because nf this. <she sug· gested, a girl's total life plan should &nticipafe a break in employment. Careers. sh e confirmed, can be taken up Although she de 1 c r 1 b e d herself aa "not a militant,'' Mrs. Hitt told the women "We've come a long w11y " As proof. she cited the facts Howf'.\'tr tradition and the mass med..ia rlepress girls lnto believing lhat they cannol Secnnd:u-v Pducat1nn, sh11 said. should divide: its focus between continuing educ1.1lon \\'nrk" 11•flri't t'iof' forgntten 1J.'1 t.hour thr hf'lp nf a woman '• sc11on program. ff • I I " .. f. .. .. · Fun for ' ' • ' Everyone Promised . : . .l\.mong the many booth s planned for the Ocean View l.Jttle League C'arnivaJ will be a dart game which seem s to attract the attention of (left to right) ' the Mmes . Durlin Kelle r. L<>u Tripi and Steve Ode ll . The event will take place Friday and S.turd1y. June 9 and IO, on the Jeague field, Huntington Beach . Your Horoscope Tomorrow Leo:· Utilize Family Budget SATURDAY JUNE 3 By SYDNEY OMARR Many worl d celebrities are enthusiastic about astrology, inc luding actnr Glenn ford. He was born under Tauru~ and eremplifie.'! the combinatinn of g e n t Je n e s s and quiet determination which a r ~ hallmark.5 of h.is z.od iaca/ sign. Ford is knowledgeable. not on· ly about astrology, but is • famil iar "'ith extrasensory perception psychic phenomen;:i .i;nd reincarnation. I a 111 ;:iJways delighted In dtscuss thesf" subjects "'i th l.lenn F'ord "'hPn we make ap- pearances on pa nel show~. AR f E~ !Ma rch 21·April l~l: Interest in phi!o."Ophit:a! ;iren is highlighted. 'Ynu tenrl no\'; to be introspectivf". Answers can be found within . By kTiowing yourself. you also will know o~}]ers. Plan for journey. Enlarge horizons. TAURUS /Apr il 20-~ta.Y 20 1: Pressures could mount. Don't duck issues. Use past ex· perienct to advantage. Older indi vidual has idea11 about how you should invest I i me , money. Be: gracious. But let it be known that you know where you are going. GEMINI IMay 21.June 201: Lie low. Do more listening than .t:ilkine. Finish projects-. Re view legal formula. Don't ta.k~ mate. partner f n r granted . Publicity could ac- company activities. A r I e 1 person plays .11ignificant rol e. & a keen observer. · Virgo figure prorrumently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22- Dec. 21 ): Lunar aspe ct highlight.~ .person11!ity Rnd In· divlduality . You can makP nPw starts In ne""' dirt-etions. S!res.~ originid t1 pproach. Let others kno"'· you h11ve your nwn wa l' of dning th1ng ,c;. Then ,llel going! CAPRICORN ! Dec. 22-.J an. 19 l. Be quiet within -and you will obtain aruwers Avn1c1 making definit e commitments You have much to learn \'isit ollf' confmed to home , ho.sp1tal. Ma intain low prof ile. Pisc es ptrson can reveal secrr-t AQUARIUS i,l;in. 2fl...Ff"h , IR1 AC'rent is on fr 1E'nd~. hnpes. 11riique flp.c;1rr s. Ynu gr1 ,,.,·hat you request. l\r1ow !hi~ ;ind be discrirnin,11!1ng . r>nri't .:i~k for more !h;:in vou'rf" read.v rn handle. ri.1eswge will he clarified. Ca prirnrn is in picture. PISCES l f'eb. l'.J-Marr.h 20 1 Take aim at goals Don't pl1y games "'ith one in position of author11~· I n1prn\'e p u b 11 c relatlQf\$ Spread message. Be abnl'e those "·hn er,.· jealou~. pet!,\'. Offer rnngratulations 1.o rom~titnr . Re hi,1!: IF T00A V IS Y 0 U R RrRTHnA Y vn1 1 draw to ,vou person!'; with problf'm~. Ynu .~hnu\d be attracttd In law, medicine, th P art!'>. Y(lu ar11 vrrsalilP. resl!l'S!'i, a lraveler. Ynu i'lre rlue, in Septe mber, to adjusl cnnd it1nn~ Rl home. This could include actual change of residence. ·Leisure Time Around Corner CANCER (June 21-July 221; f..faintain low profile. Obta ln valid hint from Ge m I n I message. St ick to ram ili11 r procedur~. fulfill promise: to relative who is visiting, travel· ing. Health. employment ques· UOM domjnate. M a I n t a i n steady pace. Warm1ng v.·eather brmgs an rnvitallon to stage p1cn1cs. nut· door parties aAd luaus Orange Coast groups are \\'lndin~ down the year's acll\'!llf'S anri v,o ind1ng up fnr leisure time Camp Fire June brings Grand Council Frre time for Camp Fire Girls Newport Beach groups will garher in rhe Newport Beach \'MCA Friday. June 2. wit.h the theme Being Dif· ferent. Together. Mrs. Art,hur Wah!sted! \\1111 be guardian of tbt fire. Costa Mesr1 groups will meet for lhe aw11rd s presentation Fridav .. lunr 9. in TPWinklf' Park.' with the Iheme I \Vant lo Tet1ch th,. \\'orld In Sing . Guardian will be Miss Shelley Walsh. Au xiliary Bowers ~fuseum 's patin will be the ~ell1ng for !hi' Tuesday, ' June 6, installation m11"et111&. of ·the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County M e rl i c 11 I A1soclat ion Included in lhP Ill :\n a.m. fettivities will he 11 mother· daughter fa shion show wil.h : commentary by Mrs. Florence SmaJe5 and mu5ic by Miss :·H1rriet Wood . harpist. • New officers are t~ ~im('s. ··Paul Peterson. presi dent : Girl Scouts More than i~ Girl Scout leaders aod ad ult 1'olunteers will attend the annual Hun- fingtoo Beach Girl Scou ts Ap- preciaTion Luncheon al 11:3() am. Wednesda.v. Jun' 7. in tht Huntingtnn Harbnur &ach Club. Certificates and toke.n tributes will be presented to vnlunteers. AF Mothers !'-!embers of U.S. Air Force ~.fother!I. flight 19, will gather al 7:30 p.m. Thu rsd~y. June 8, at Hyde Park Mobile Eststu, Santa Ana . for a review of the flii;:h! 's bud_gf't , programs and standin,ll rules .. The group i., planni ng .11 garagP sale fnr Friday Md Saturday June 9 and 10. from 9 a.m tn fi p.m. at !he Costa ~fe.~a hnme of Mrs. JeM ~[ill er Garden Club Summer will be. welcomed by the Laguna Beach Garden Club Frid::ty, June fl, with 1 nnnn picnir lunchffln in the Woman's Clubhouse. Heading preparations are old and new board member.!i untter the directinn of Mrs. Florence Redman. F'ollQwing lunch . M r 1 . William F'. Robb will preJtnt slides of Garden Club ac· tivi1ies and m em be r s, g1rdens . and mntributlon~ (or the Korean Wnr!d l.3rdening Schol;:irship Fund will ht llC· cepttd. benefit from a rurrunqe sale F'riday, and Saturday. June 9 and 10. in the cent,rs patio. frt'lm 10 a.m to 6 p.m. holh da ys. Accord ing to ri.trs. Trudie Wurzburger , ch Rirman, and f\trs . Trygve TobieSM:n, board members hope to raise enough funds to burn the second mortgage on the c'nter. Mystick Krewe Drums will btat at 7 p.m, Saturday, June 10. to summon member.s of the Mystick Krewe of Komus to 1 luau at the home of Mr. aod Mrs. John Meidinger. G a r d e n Grove. The Sliver Strings will play Tahitian music and guests will feast ~ on roast pig. banana bre1d , tropic fnrlt.!; and salads. Nursery School New officers of the North Hunliailon Beach Nursery School will be Installed during a banquet In the Meadowlark Country Club Saturday, June 10. They are the Mm..,, RAiph &hmltt, )>'Olident: WaJTI" Behrend and _ M I o,il,i e I Newman, v I ct pre11ldent.s : Jamu Enna , tr~ 11 u re r ; Stanley 1.one. 1 e c r e t • r y : Edw1rd Barber and Lester Louck.!!. chainnen of mothfr": A. Budgin11s. purchasing, Rnd F'ritnk Croteau. par\iamen· tar ien. tington Beach will be: the ~I· tmg for the installation diMer danc~ of the Orange Co11st l\1others of Twins Club on Saturday, June 10. Being installed are the Mmes. Ben Katz. pre!l.ident: John Noblett and KeMeth Roberts. v i ce presidents: David Guidotti and Chsrlu Buckingham. secretaries. Md Denni! To~·good , treasurer. LB Women Mrs . Norman Alexander will be inst.ailed as pre.sldent of lht Woman's Club of Llgun1 Beach Friday, June 2. in the clubhouse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l: F'ull m'X!n aspect is favorable now for s p e c i a 1 relation.ships, entertainmwt. speculation, de1 ling with children. Basic emotional desire.s can be. • fulfilled . RomAnCe figures f" prominently. Aquarian is in· volved. ' ' Success in the Cards VIRGO (Aug. 2.l-Sept. 22 L Be frank . forthright. St11te c:ase in concise terw. You have all ies, £riend!I who will b1ck you. Home· area !lhould not be. battleground. lrutead, Include family members in 1pecl1J affair. entertainment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<:1. 22), Study Scorpio message. 5ms versatiHty. Be willina to leugh at your own foible!. Rel1tive who pouts should not be given extra alt~on. Don·t en. Rl lsing funds for 1 campaign trailer are Laguna Niguel Republican Women who will present a des- sert bridge at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, June 8. in the home of Mrs. John Cooper. ~ading success in the cards are (left to right) the Mmes. J ame s Watson. Paul R. Klein and L<>ws J. L<>ng. courage lmmsturity. T1uru1 ls involved. BUY ONE TABLE, GET TWO FREE Clever people, thos.e an· tique furni ture makers. They saw to it that CUI• tamers. go\ their mone1 '1 worth. Thi' caminrr table ,. . ' for example. Closed, it'1 1 conM>le. With the leaf up, lt'1 a console with a nice Other office.rs are t h e Mmes . Kim Ellis and Geor1e Drayton, vice presidents; Miu Helen Unger and Mrs. William Randolph. secretarie.!I : and the Mmes. John Lu eke n bal l treasurer .. and Ruth Hull . financial secretary. More are Mrs. Luci en Means, de11 of chairmen, .net Miu Lauren Manetta. Mrs. Warren stambaulh. Mrs. J. W. Lanadell uxf MJu Nell Moorman, c:balnnen. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.l-Nov. 21l: FuU moon position emphulus money, valuables, abq.lty t.a:1;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii '~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'il .. back to ihow off I vise. II Unfold ed, It seats four. Mm and budget. Clwic• of acenery ii on a1end1. You find out. why certain events have oc:<:UJTed. Gemlol and Vlr10 • KNlr ·rAIR,IC SALE All Fabrics 20-7f/o Off TO BARE OR NOT TO BARE JUNE 1 THRU 1 O ' LOOK Notion•· RlbW"ll lxcludod I Come browse our 11me tables th i1 weekend. It's your deal. THOMAS F. ALLEN AHTtQUn. Weekt nds or by ApPOllrtm•nt Loren H e a I her . president· el@Ct: G. Jnhn Knauer and ·warren K r a mer . vlce pfe1ldent1: Robert .Patttrson ,.and, WayM ljal i••n. ·· eecretarie1: Wllllam Leonard. trMIW'V, 1nd Dale Sttw1rt and Leo CUmmln1 . djreclors. Interfaith The lnterfa.Jth Ser,:ic:emen 'A Center in San Clemente t11•ill ' Mr!!. Croteau. o u I ;i 11 I n g tiresldent. "'ill ho!i>t a ch11m· pagne reception prior to the banquet. Twin1' Mothers Jerico's rf!staur1nt. Hun· SEW -KNITS,.,~:: u . i JtDJn tkl~ CNt• M-179' ' I,,.._ PHONE 540.3261 I WliTCLlff P'LilA N.-pert ..... .CON T CM~OlllA RY 171J7 l!ACH I LVD. MUMTINOTON llACM J1,11t Iii, et T•IOott'r f. Acrm1 11 ...... H I ,..,.,. Com"'Ulllty Ho5ott1l - 1 1'1'111• $. ef ltft D""'° l"rwv. J«)..Mll ., "'·"" WlllCOAYS IM, Miit!!. & l'•t. 11.f , 1"2 W•trrilnttw A"*'ue WHlmlnsw, c.. (714) Ma·7!197 ) I 1'01111111 Clrru• bg Bil Keene 11 It 1s okay, 01 Kothy , get 1n l My Doddy1' a lmost good o dr 1v er as Mommy ." Booki11gs Co11 ve11tio11 Los s Ha1~dly Noticed So\N Ant1 \.l ar IJIF.{,() ' handful nf Rrpubhr11n i; :i.ay !he' ;ire d1i;11ppo1ntrd th;it the parl\ " 1!172 nat1nn11l con 1pnf1on \V::t<:: mo1Pd !o ~11am1 Rearh Harrl lv 11nvn nP f'lse 1n S;;n Diego sePms rn {';ire 1\n ;i1dr tn i\1avnr thf' H1llon Inn And others sa y they ve been swamped w ith August reservations Since lhe Rl'publ1can~ movtd nu t We plan on h;iv1ng JUSI 111111 ~nod a month without the con \ ent1on said as with 11 Durbin Ao off1f 1a l Policemen Searches Curtailed SAN rRANCISCO '"' Do\111 ... U I' LEGAL N<mCE Ullllll•tt IYAT.Mltof te<llO "'~~ M(, Alll l"IOff .. I I ("01 ....... 1. ll•lflff•••f'll ..... IM jA (,•ti (.,D C.lot"""'"' c:.11 • .,n .. c-1 .. IUl ,.,.,... In• bul! ... 1 I (0 '<1 ,1 ... II• _.11 .... 0 A•lllf l II •·••kl•I\• (AllOWf l L • <~ The C1llfornl1 Supretnf' Court 1"1' •••••-~• "'"' 111•• .., '" '"' c ...... tv t ierl '' 0 ••"9• Ceu"h ..., Moy ti M~ lptll«I out Sf'fl rch and 1•11 ~•0< ltf!IZUrt !Ult~ for pohct a r 1•Dw••o' l!OWAflO'" •lt1TllN &f f OllNIVl •f LAW rest1n1t mQrot1.!llS f()I" traffl" .-i. "'9f""' '''"' 1 1 .. 1 v1ol11rlons lo one dtt1111on IM. police I' a t rour1 (town !lf'archf'.'1 or II aff1c v1ola tor:c; to s1tuallon11 whe re around rt-aSC1nablr !he motorist weapon OttH'rw1se has !~re " In brhtve I h drltn <'OU rt said pea<'eablt Clllif'n~ who t1a v~I b\ ,11uto111ohtl t would suffer intolerable 1n1n1~1on into Lheir pr1v11 cy ••-••• Coll! "'°' ,. Ill ... .., M•• It l• '~ ' . ... "" Lt:G U. N01 I CE "' ,ICtlllOUS a u11N1S' l't .. Ml ITlil•Mt l'tT lollO,. "• '" ""' ...... l'tftJI "' 1111 11 ~ "' THf f tlfN(tl Pt1.•1tt lf ~llf S\ JClotl? Col o (ft!14CO Son J ·~ (1••lf"O M -•II 0 W1,1n• JOUf Ct llf (nu•<• ''" Juan (•Ol•"•"6 J• I( Wa n., JOlt'l (oll• (Pl,.•<• ~o , J~•n Coo'"""" 111• r..sn••• lo 1>o nt ,_,,..,"'a ••""''•hln M 11'.Ell 0 Wlltl .. flt 1 h ' •h lU'1onl !i!ooT w 1n I"• ( ...,r h c1.r11 DI 0••"9• l 011nh .., Mo• M 1t n II• "'"""" J Moltdo• D..,u•v (""'"" Or • •• Juno 1 •I N ll ... 1)1111 A SttOnd dfoc1~100 rltelared that police must obtain a search wanvint ~for~ 1ak1n~ personal Pfopertv from a motorist ~ cttr against hi~ w1 !1l ----L-EGAL. NOTICE or before fie:l t ch1ng 1l a t the ---- pohct station Thf' rou1 t w;i s unan1mou~ on the rt>Sult of bnlh dec1s1oos bul sphl 1n def1n1n~ the s pecific hmit.s l'ln pohce search of traf fie vtolators Kidnaper Gets Life MERCf,D Chatman 2.1 been sentenced ITATeMINT 0, Aa ... NDONMINl 0' Vll! 0 1" l"ICllTIOUS •UStNISl H"'MI l n~ lollow n9 Pf •On no> obando •d I f ~•• ol In• llcrl! ou• bull '" • •n • Ot lenl'lou•~r M••ln• •• \))~ ll•.,Vu•1 """ '""'" Co'11 M••• Coll1ornla f1''' fn• I c•I! ""' Du•I"'' r •m• •to •kl to •l>Ov• .... , llled on Juno JG 1911 lh• County cl 0 t nY• Ol!enl'leu••r Si l•• Cor• ro"><"•llon S30CI _.,lh•mb • Ano••• t •lllorn!1 'IOOJ? • (al lotn a A.,.., u• l o• 1", l>uolnho ""'' conOIJClfd I>• • "" '''"" on O!ten~•<1ur S1l1• (o•• Fred C Otl~nll•u•" " e•!d•n• Tft, •l•lemenl wa• t IOd w th u • CoYn h Cl•r~ el Or•nt 1 Coun" &n M• IC 1t J1 .... 110 NOLLIV •ALIN & WILL ... ltO .... y. 611 Wn l ' ""' "'"t s~lt• , ... L•• &.11telH c.w .. r..ia Miii Jll oc LEG AL NOTICE ,ICT lllOUS I UStN•SI N&.M• SlAT•Ml!l'tt '"' / LEGAL NOTICB 'l(TrtlOUI IVSIMlll "' ..... , ., .. , ........ , ... , ... , •• 0 • ,... (.,Niii n• I• """ 1u • 1 1 1tn I.EGAL NOTlCF. ,,ICllllOUS •USIN.11 NAMI \lAT'eMllOll l no '"low "' •• t1u11.,.u •• ' .. I l) ll ,,A1MO rAtNl !NG ... s~OCIA fES J•D! o .... o Pl (."''• M••I G• • lt oot '1 l •w•n Ill f f'•O }t Coo • M••• (., I l •o Lowa • J!.01 llv•o P • Ca111 "'••• 111 • lkl•non In' •l1to<no (lo '~ ol Or.on~;it l\y l1vf<I" J c1 .. - ! ... a 1 '"" Cou"'Y "'tn '"" r...., 1, on Ma~ lft ,,,... MUHi<> ,Ubl •nt!d Or •nt• Cc•\I Mo• 17 • l• •nit Ju o J , 11111 D• ly PllD! .,,, !1JCI n LEGAL NO I ICE ot 1n• at>o~• namrd d@<;'"<l~"' MA.,HAl.l AHO i'tlCK10N AIM•••• •I Low 1111 Llt .. :'4• •l•f 'W lo 'IO' SeoU MonlCo (•I lfr•I• l tl CJUJ Jt4 Jlll &.l!erh•T• i.r 1'10(1tt0< l"ubll•~~a Or•n•• Co••t O• 1y Mov It 1• ano Ju • ? • 1917 \\ ilo;nn s;llrl hr nnt11 erl Pr IP ~ rol 111 thr l ht 10110.,. nt o• SO<\ • doln• buo "'" LFGAT N011CF. 1Prf!1 e !ilJ!h nf rrl rf ' 5 '" \.I PP k!i <:i~f' lhf' i\1 ;l y nnu nf'Pml'~., ~ "1\'P JJfflrl fltf 11111•· IH!J J11•I n• !JfHHf a ttlfJtlfh tt•itf1011t tltP ror11·e11tio11 n~ tt•lth II.' Art Pr a rnntrnt Prs1 n1 Pr un dpr\.lrihn~ nf fOlll f'llf lOll COSl :'i h1 !hf> ln1rrnat1nnal Trlrphnne & TPlrgraph l nrp p I u :ii a lhrr::it or ;\lllt\ .. i'l f drn1ons!ra t 1nns p11hl1c polls ~ho"f'd S;i n OIPJ!n<lll" gcnrrallv "ere h11p- p1 tn hRVt' lost "hRI would ha\P been thr1r first h1g p<>h11c11l con1enllons THI': PROBL~MS OF turn lnR Sa n 01'·go into a major con\ en t1on city m o u n led 11:raduallv for !he Republicans At lhe end, lhey bla~ J'eter G1 aham moslly saying !hat the owner-operator or the Sports Arena do ubled t~ coals ,o[ preparing 1t for the party s formal busll'\e!IS !'less1ons bv demanding permanent .. CAN NEllV \llLLAGI! Ai'I TIQUf CO 90! Jttll ilfM'! N•w..,,I laKn (1!11 ·-tt lcn•rd L l •wtef>C• u>l s •• ..,,..,., Drh•• N ....... ,, lleKh (•Ill T'1'60 Tllh bu• n•H 11 t>A nt concklc!H lty ... lndl.,.ldu•I l lCl,.rd l l ow•ltflct Tll 1 tl1!...,t n! llltd wl!h Ill• CounlY (le•~ ltf O•tMt Coun!r on Mor 10 l t11 llV llt•l rlv J Mt->t Ot!OVIY Counfy (lffk LEGAL NOTICE •• WESlFlf LO WA LNUl COMra.NY A 1 IM llED l'AJI TNEJISHIP 1190? ~~ Pock C rel• P 0 l o• "!• ,,.,. no Ca ll!o n • t 2M• W•>lflf.ld D•vo1npm1f\! (omea , 11101 Skv l'•rk Clrcl• ~ O llo• Irvin• (•I torn • t 2M• '"' ,,,. Thi• bu•lnen I• conoucltd by I l 11 •td Portnt nhle W1•1t •Id 0 ..... 10~ onl Co Inc l y Jam~I E JI000•11 f>•e•ld1nl Tn 5 •lllem~nl w•• I IHI wl1n •n• Cou" I• (letk ol 0•1naf (ouflly .., Moy 10 Un 0 ,. on11• (ga<t 0 • I• •tld Junt 1 lt1J , 11111 P iiot lld 11 l ne tollowlnt otr><>fll l ff 00 Ill bu•n•n •• li'IDEPEl'IDENT (Al fRING It 1LS.1 A"al>AI Slt ... I C.•rden Gtov1 0••"9• Cou,.lv C•ll!o n • !homos lll•nn Jll Ko .,. n W1• l'IK•nl • C.oll!arn • SIU1t1 C•n n11 , .... ,. F ~lltrlon Ct lllor" • ( l WfllOtJOl>bV aou .. v••O t••ltl'lv .. ,, ' Inc llN Otvn10 c Hlll1 C1 l to•~ I Thi• bUi "'" I C0"'1U(!ld '••In••"" .. THOM"'S ll Ll"°'N HJ DC r\OT A Cl-NT or (P<illrRI rTIOOf'V !'vrr ar1 11e<11n nearly a yPa r of prepRr;it1ons nf f11•1R!!I ~av d('sp1\e a request for $!!00000 f1 nm the !;i w f,nforrcn1rnt A s s 1 s I R n c e Arlm 1n1slr;it1on 'lh1s rrquf'Sl ";is \;it!'r rrrl11c f'd lo $~~7 500 pnivement! l n lhfo view nf though pubhc1tv over Oihf'TS the the ~ubli•nOd ---------IM1v It 1' ,ICTITIOUI au1tN••1 N"'MI' 1TATIMl'NT Co.JI 0111• 1 • 1t 7J ThP poss11)1h!1 nf Sllllll'! the Rr publ1c;in N,11 1100111 Con1 m111 re for fun<ls sprot by San 01rgo has IJf'en undrr st udy by lhe ritv ;itf orney John Wtll HP pst1 ma!('!i this at S220 000 1nrlu<l1n~ $173 oon spent for pn!lcP 1r;i in1ng ;ind rq111pmenl Sheriff John Duff1 <;ays he SJ)(lnl $1:!0 000 in t nunty rund s Ir !Mk ;i Ill Or p11v11 1r prrssure In ~cl 1hl' f 111' Coun <'!I tn hid for the rnnv en11on l.:i s1 vr::ir ,11 f\rr flrsl voting 11~;i1ns1 d anrl some h<!tel n\\nPrs wrre unh;ippv from th;i1 n1nmPnl n11 Arc ;i.use Au~usl is 1hr b11'! i;:Ps l tour isl rnnnth In SAn n 1rji(n mRllV ;:i'>kf'd 10 pl:in lhc1r I RC'Rtinn !'(lmPv.hrre rlsr s111rl (,('rRl rl r.Oodrurn of thP San D1r~o ;inrl \ 1 ~ 1 I n r ~ ron1 ention Burc;iu Nr<irly I 2 niote!s Y.ere Rrpubl1r ans 500 f1rst c:lass pledged lo the A NEWS r Art'.R If' IP \ 1s1on Rdvert1s1ni: r;imp;i1gn has bec-n orrierc<l to Re1 Auj.!us! bark to normRI And ~l an;ige r Jim Durbin of uf'lderw,.1ltng or convenlton "' WESTE"H ELIECl "OMEDl(A 6•S S••I ll••CPI C1lllornl• costs bv ITI was a major fac T•P• 0 ,1.,.. And without the ITI '°~:~koon ... u.., Mo•IM• Sr ~5 T•••• tMney fund r(IL!ICr~ werl!' Orlv• S••• 18o•ch C•tlforn • toJolO Th ~ bu.1 ..... lo .,.in, C1>lld ... ct1a DV ... onable lo come up with f'OOURh 111Ct1v1a u.1 h led -• b I 0 c a t JACKSON ALLEN MOSHE" C3S p geu y Tnl• tl•!om fnl flltO with !hi Coun!v bu~1nessmen Cl•r~ or Or•~ county on Moy 11 itn I 11¥ l1.,.1tly J M1dOo1 0.PVIY (ou"'Y Th r RPpubhcan Nat1ona ci• , Committee clted 11 shortage of rooms poss1blP labor con ~f rur11on problems 11ncl h1gbtr co~1s 1nvnlvt'd 1n rtmodthng !hf' Sport.~ Aren;i a:c; lbP rrason~ for the move lo Mi11m1 Bfach WHILE I t::t )N " PARMA ch:i1rm:in of I he Rcpubhc11 nJt host cnmm1!!ee satd at one polnl the nnl~ problem 1~ Mr ( r:iham almos t no cr1tic1sm ha ~ been lt>veled flt Grilham h\ S:in 01t J!0 c1!1zf'ns :ind !hf' ( ;inad1an bus1nes:i1man has ~hrugged off the sta!ements of Parma Cov Ronald Reagan Publ •hid Oronot Mo• 1' 1• ""° Jun• LEGAL NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUI IUSiMeSS NAMI ITAllMl'Hl lno lo low nt ""'"°"' "'' bu•!nf u •1 DON Ul ~1or PE H1 nl nolon ll••cl'I 11111, M., • Hun<11ev l•m "'''"""" A.,.e Tu1l1f) (A 9)6'0 H•l•n Mar • Huf\d!ty 1001 N•w~o 1 Av• Tu11ln C"' •21110 fnl• bY1ln•n 11 btlnt conftutio<I b• , "••lnf<•h p !1111• Merl• Hulldl@1 H•len M•<lf H Jf\ftl~v l l'llo 1t•1tm t nf..., !fl! wl1h 1111 (oun!Y (llrk of O••nt • Counrt on M•v 10 ltl? l y 6 •.,.•rlv J M•ddO• D•r>utv Coun•• (l•cl Dr•ntto Co•Jt JI •nd J un• 1 ,lllll Piiot 11•1 n and national R e Pu b I 1 c a n LEGAL NOTICE leaders w1lboul commenl 1-------- An f>Sl1ma led 200 <'!ctJv1sls ,.1CTIT1ous •u111111:11 NAMI: IT ... Tl(M•NT Y.ere mfl rk1ng prepar11t1ons for Th• 1011owln• ... ,....,, ••• da•n• mit.qs1ve Anhw11r demonstra llu•1""11 •• OLD TOWN "'M llOUF.' 2lSO H•WPotl t1ons and Al readv JttYt rill nf 11 1~0 Co•t• M~•• n•1• ' "-•• lead•r< ha v• moved to Otnnl1 "tlndl 117'! SIOl\lcrt n Alli 1111.-...-. '" F&unl•ln \/•ll•v •2101 M111m1 Beach l•rb••• H...,,.. 11111nc11 11,.1 l t&M<:••l• A.,., Fo; nl•ln V •ll~r "110ll l~I\ bUlhltl J It "I"" ,_ ... llv • l"•rlnt rol'llP 'Y' Award Given l•llHH• H~t lt1lf1.dl 1~11 •l•l•mt nl flhtcl w lltl !ht c ... n1y Cl•rk al Or•nt • Cou111v on M•r 10 itn e.v ll•v•••~ J MHld•• o.pu1., c-•v (lork To Wickerslmm Harold R W I C' k \V1ckersham of Nf'v.port Be11ch was one or more th11n 100 res1dent~ who h11 vt been Moored hy !he Oriinge Cnt1st I MCA W~cktrsham ~111s1rrs Ln~ highest rtcrnl Dniner pnl'Lc:ihle Annual recel\ cd Av.ard th• th• aw;i r<I Ill a Rf'Cfil\ln1l1on The nr the nr~11n1ta tion 11 Woman YPAr wa~ Mrs Sleven!I Jr or Co!lta C11rl Me" And Joseph MctrRlf wa!I honored 11~ M11n of the Yr:ar Tht' Master i.()i;: t\wflrd 1~ t1w11.rdtd onl y when ~rvlce to 1 hr ' MCA ha11 been oulllflnd 1nj? ~1rs S I even 11 wa~ honorer! fnr her work with the vr11Hh rnmmu nltv prnaram ~itlr111' 11 wnrk A:'! " board m~mbe.r 11nd w1lll ngnes:i1 waft h1ghll ghl"1 Flob f.r17.7.1!1l Frank Horpel Hoffman t11ch Red Triangle symbol of tnt •nd Robert received Award YMCA • th• Gr1v:ell aerved In the personnel "~Bll•ntd M•v ll 1' Ot•n•• (Gi i i H •net Jun• 7 , 1Ull o.n., P11o1 i•n 1n.. n ---------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NCYl'ICE • 1ilOJ NOT lCI TO C•IOllOtt S SUl"l!lllO• COU•T or ft1l ST .. l f_ 01" C"'LllfOIHIA ,.D. TH I COUNTY OP 011 .. NGI N• a. nu• , 01 lE\ION l'tl.0001"'"< 1-- Yrltfa1 Junt ! Im DAILY PILD'T r •• '"' LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOU\_ e UllNtll MAMa tTl'T•MaMT 1<)1-1 ....... _ h ff ntr M A J 0 • W • Y MA"'1Jf •C IV•tNt. f °"'l'AN)" IN( ... 1" lftfl II Co. a LF~G AI N01 1CE r l(TITIOUI IUltNt't Mili MI llAl•MIN1 lftt l~ll<>wl"t Pf""" It <ID t ...,, "'" .. \Pl{ 4. • '"'N \ •UNOttV <IE .o"°'E•S >oil No"""' <1.v o N•..,eat ~torn (01 t t;11norM Wo,.,• )O')(t ~yl o 1"''"'"' .t.01 s. (<>"• ...... c. ' In • Ou<"'" 1 b1I t 1c.,..v("l"'ll O• '" ln,i • Oy•f LEGAL N<mCE ,l(TITIOUI •Utlllllll •AMI ITAlllMl lill In• ,.,,41... .. ... •lo<"• • • bu• ...... ·~1 1011 th DUSTll• t .,. ,,,, ... I • • ,........,...., I••'" \ ••<>'•'1 , lotlUO• t """' l•ff Lf"'° N•w-1 l e.VO •-•ui•-"•"''°" 1-! 1!""'••1<1 ••• l •~ l a.-;!\ '1+i1 Ill•• °"'' _,, ..... f~"' .., • .. ....... .,.,. C"'"0Ll'H l"La-I C:t11'11' l hl1 noiom.., t • o<t w I~ ,.,. '"" I• c 1• , ,, O•••"'°' c-1~ ..., M•v 11 1tn I• 8•••rlv J M..,oe-( °"""'' (oY..,IV Cieri •yll!I., Od 0 '""ff (O<o•I J., ... l ' u 1) •1) , 1•11• Do " •lie! '"' LP.GAL NOTICE ,l(flllOUI •UllNl'S\ N ... MI lT•llMIN I l>t "'' I •• .. .... 1 .... , '''° n LEGAL NUT!Cl: "ICTfllOUI aUllNlll •AM• IT ... T•Mllf1' --· ... ...,._ .... •AY.....O NO all'.tiDi. (l' llf A1" -W•• k<he lo.otPI 4JMXt•f1! ... . ·-J""' ., ..... , ..., "''"-""'' ""'' I ,.,,__, l•ottl t ... ,,., w.~ m ,,,.._ ""''"' '"''" ' .. ___ , ... "' lnlo ""'l""H II tel"' ~......,... ill'I' I "•rt-•11'1• JOHN ..... OLl"Y 111 • """'"'"I '"""' .. "' "'' '""""" (lf•I el 0•1"ff (Mlf\!• .,. 1\1.•• 11 1'7') •· ""'" , J M•-o • ..,,, c-IY ( ... '•" o ..... ,_.1 •J111 1•n , ''"' 11.,llv •lie! LEGAL NCYl'ICE ,ICTIJIOUI IUllM•ll IOIAM I l TAT•M•N't 1mn 'n• loll°'"' nt ~•'•"" I• lfal,.. .... 1 .. 111 GE .. E NAl r A \!ENflo'~ ~ ••I C'oat1 M•u u ll w t " •• Wf\l~lflO Utl.llAN (C)Mfl ... NY, 11101 ~·• """ C (I• , 0 ••o .U,. It•~. Co• lo• a •l.._. 1 \I( • ., 111uon 1111 11 ~ '"' ,.,.. l •l tn< " .. ~·· "" II"" 1••1 lO w. Ol•l<I [l•v•IO....,•n! Corn••n• '"'• I •I ! l o o lll01 t~• ••r• (1,ci. II • '1010rn•M I led wun 1 • I• • ol Ott n•t t •un1v on M•• I" ll ovf J MolM~• DfPuly t "' I• 1n•1>V•n1,.lo1>0 ''"'~ttOflb o r 0 ·~ • • •• n• Collt-"I• "2W • n • <• • <e<"<I rt•n fl• • l l,..!•M ! 1017 '"'<l•lt al l o Coo t•J l\Jl ,,. •''ON •11111 • '''-0 .. ~~, t o.._n t ~~ 1>1' H 1!/ • ....... , W•• • n D•v•lfW)n 0111 Co r .,.o "' Do•M• D """ 0 17 " 1• •ll• (o• I 0 • IY 1 ><1Ju 1t1 "'1 1<11n1 11. A• • I• J "'•nno f'•n • • '• '• • '' f tl ""o"" ,. ..... 1 !•• ••••n .,,., o C~1 1 I'll 11 ' • • l" "•'•("•n ,.., 1 •n wnn ~ .... LEGAi. NO n c F HOTIC I TD CttlDllOttl \U~llt!Oll C01.ltt l o • lMI ~T.lTI 0 , CALl"0•1tt• fDll THI (OllHfl' o• 0 11.ANGI • • Jun• f .,,ll•~· . ' "" NOT I CR , ll l!J I I • • of I) onoo " .. • 1 I ol t ' II/ DC I) " ~· H " 'II I I 0•1 .. ' ... 1•11 Ll-(,AL NO'flCF. I EGA I. NOTICF. PVllLIC f;, .... li'I G WILL lt E HE LO a Y Tit[ (0~!• MES• l'l AN NIN(; COM MISSION ol t • C Iv H•ll 11 F•lr 0 vo (nth M••a (.al orrol• o 1 'Ill p ,,, o 01 •oon •• oo••lbl• 11\••••'1•• Of MOl'o<)o• JUI f 11 1t11 II••-••1111 ... NI I 11 M l"' l"<td 14 G•rwlr O. lllU F-c...... HltPIW•• Nowpo" l••Cl'I (•I I t .. ,,_,,,,111IM1 I• '''" • ~·aoo •• •• d••c•lbttl " I~• Pfl ton •"" lll(Ol~O It Ill "'-· 1 1r••I (01!a Moot (.olll ''""' (I I~ llt (P 1 •••-"•I llt • H• II I) II i 0111.,,, 101u Ount1or Ant•I•• < •! 1.,r •• "'' 1>••m l".., '"' FPl-•r0-.. 1• d ••C•ll>Od I""'' HI!! a" •lid loxattd 1! 1'00 E It!" Sl••ol C111-•1 Mt 'O C•lll..,n!• I"'"' 111 to (I C~ r-1.,.,, ... ,..,,,,11 •• r• nu ,.,.,. 1nr1Uy 011 Co .ondl"' lid Orde" IJOI E "'"'• \ott Oownt w C.il!otnl• ler .,.,m1111°" 1<1 cont11111• -• .. Ion et •n t•l1Une '''"let .,.,1 ... d~ 111 ch•ns• '4 _,,.,V>lo loc•I .. •I 1J1 l.oktr 11,. C11U• M••• C•lll n I C1 .- • I-llct,.IN ••t""ll l'tl l•-n U. t .. ltlch 1., .. 11 >JG .,,.........,. l'l•c• C1t1• M•1• C•UI t., 11••mlu1"" I• ..,Cf"MC,. 1 11 1n10 r1<MJl•td t n 1lM r ••d tl1 llll I • Id I .. It Into lllt ,....,1rtt1 11 olt II •ta• ••• ,, 1etb•ck It! CllfHlrlKI Ill O II. loltil IM)<>I COVIF loi:•IM ti nl Sll•rwllCICI •l•ct. C•tt• ,...,. c .ni.r .. 1., h I n "I I I-I I-••«lllllo! '"""'Ne. I• 11J1, l9t' c.,,u OU (.,..p •l<dl or Tttl O..t_. II~ E Ill~ l•nl• An• Coll! tor-,..,, .. 1,.1on It 111• "" ••hl!ne lu6ll a.v "'" to ln1l•ll wn rtllecll"' tlumf"""" !ell l•IH ln•ul.orlon on \t.1 wl-• ef Cotn .... !r1fi.t 1 -tt loc:•I"" •I 17• H __ , l lvf C"OOI• MAit Cotttw11I .. 111 • Cf 1onr 1 .. l-l .fttlll-"tl"llWI JI• ff,,.... .... Sl•ncl••I OH Com••"¥ •u W Oc:M"' 11•0 L-ll••t h C•tlf ! ot r Pfl•"fllUIOo\ lo oli.w C-1<11(11.,o ff ... 111~1 htlte "'"' lo ....:i... '"' ._. •nci •-hi mKPll.,.t 11<•1"" •I ... l'•l'Y •w l'l'tHI ~ .. It "'"' (•Hlt.ihlll 111 •Cl ,_ ( , i-1 ., ............... 11 ...... ,...... w M"'"""'' .,.;_, ~Id 71'1 qu-t l)rl•t lt•lne (.iltor,,I• "-' -"llnletoo to u:w11I...,., 1'<• 1on..,..J,.. .. 1.io11tirj1 1 fll II• \lo .. <!•II •kit!>• .. I n l,..lfH ef t 11 1ncl I ••K•I 11 Ille I II Wlllll'I ftl & •Pl<"• " t•ont ft lfllltcl llt'- bu+!d ... s I Ind .. Cl l ··'""" tn ... 11 hll • If 1lt n •I Htl H1 rw •t>HI \o d 8'1-<rt lec:•IHI II Of t.\tr'rlmtf ...... Ct•ll Mt •• C•lll••11I• lft 111 '"' (~ , .... r ... t •t~•I I"'"'" olk'K ..., lh• •bllvt ... oll(~!lor>• !•l•n/len• Oo j1•J ,... cell •I !h• 1>" c• <:r' IM """"In• 0.ltlTln'!W!l, llt$tlm Jo6 11 r 11r D•I.,.. Ce.II ~etl C•tlt~ .. 1~ (O~l • .... r•a PLANN•N& (()MMl\$10 N ti wooo \ot•ftt rw ond •I l"l1,.nl11e "11111 '""" °" ..... ,_ ' lt t1 C111JI ' • • Jf DAILY ,!LDT Mutual A dnai ration Shipmates Win s W ee k'e nd Cal endar Presti ge Tropl1)· Bihia Corinthian Yacht Oub By AL:\10N U>CKABEV &Mllf>t ltJI,.,_ F"lr!t coot H t for tilt Crug dominate& t.ht yachting acene Troph\' was ht ld in l!n1 from In Newport lhi! W!"f'ktM with Bob Wt ta fl n • ! Shlpmale.!I 11.Jpw York to At lantir C1I\ and two major regatta.'!. from r·alifomia v11cht rJuh return. On Satun:la'' lht Pacific ThP troph~·. or1.111nally nf J~andicap RaCinjj! f'!ttt will ia·a11 lhP w1nl"lf'r flf 1h .. .lllm .. 11 ,,,1 the starting •. t ~_ ,1 fnr th• sterling sil ver. WA~ pA:sSf'd r. ·' ,.,, O'a1R Trf)f)hy predlrtM In.: from club to rluh on the Easl lnrtil'ln R<V"k .Ral'f', the fourth rllrP 11a1)t'd nver the Memorial rnasl and finally wound up 1n of !he Angelrnan Series. r1A v wtektn<l lhP Philad,lphia Y;:it'ht Cluh Lido-14s l P-Cat.~ find Sol1n~.~ ThP two-IP,'l,Rffi coursP w11 s Whi!,. nn di!'piay thert it "'a ~ will rompete S;iturclay An<l from l...on~ BtArh to San OltRO 11!01Pn 11nd never rf'<:overerl. ' Sunda~· in ACY("! annulll 10- on Sunda.v and San Ditgo to NAE BM purcha11f'd 11 11ecnn<I Govet•tlOf S \ttational fnr 1hE thre e l.nng fJPilrh nn Mond.11.v S,11n ~~~~~~r~~tl ~"r!~~·aa~n~hi~ rl~~=~~s in nfhf'r arras . D1e~n Yil C'ht tlub wa! ho.st to J ame! Crai12; Trophy. Lttp Reuatla u..s Angel,!'--LonJI: 6tarh !ht 15 prM11 c1erl logger!\ nn ~·rom 1927 tn 19~1 the trophy ?""! CABRfLLO BEACH YACHT Sunday ni,R:ht . "'a.~ dorrnanl. 1t w;i~ transfer· CLU R -Indian Rock Rare, ThP .J ames r rai,1t T rophy ·~ rf'd In !ht Wtsl Cna~1 1hroui1h J tllV 6-7 .8 f';ibri llo Sene.~. Sa1urcli1.1 ooP nl the oldP~l And n101;t LhP l'ffort1; of r.. K t n Jl. LON(; R~:ACH Y A C H T ed ~ Arugman or L<is AnR'f'lU;. who BAlbnA Y;irht f"lu h·, fi1 h ;in CLUB -('a I -l Ii ChAm -prestlJl!IDU~ in pr IC'!'"'' 1111il wa.~ ~eninr l'ict prPsidtnt ol p1on.~h1 p!i. Niturd;i.y & StJnr!a v. raring . It w11., originall y thP AmPr1can rower Rnat r1111 I lrO\'trnnr':i Cup Ari:;.11 ltil. W r; STY.' A Rn C'AUTS ll\'G known a~ lhP J;1r1~3 r:ordnn A.~Vlriiltion . junior matrh rilrini;: ser1e1;. Cl.UR _ l.ll! Ani1ele!I 10 Long Btnne!I Troph\ Benn Pt I , In 194! ti w;:is put 11p fnr a h11s bf-en schrdul erl ror J ul.1· Ii-Pn1n! f1t1ee. S;ir urrlili puhlisher nl thl"' New Vrirk prlZP 1" the Newport to 7-11 1.l'rfLE SHIPS FLEET - Coron11do RllC't'. F-m•n" I rl rt bn R Herald, pu! the trophy in com-"' • The l;o1·prnor·s ("11r 1.~ !hP ·" IP'l ar r a c r . in-. . 91 ye;i rs 11 wa ~ in th!' C'U!itodv of 11 t;i11on;i l, S11nday. pet1t100 1n 1 17 as ;i pr1zt for thP Long Reach y,._ht ct". uh Jt1nior version nf Lon~ BeAr·h .. -~;inta .\1 onir.a Ra y lhe \\'1nnf'r of ;in annu;il anti \Yil~ ktpt in ll hilnk Vl1 111t VII ch l CJ u b '~ famed Pi\ LOS \'EllDES ~· A!.HT "motorboat raC'P frnm New bec/lluse of il.~ v;ilue Conizrpi:;,~1nn;il f.11p. C\.l 'R -Small Keelho11t Hobit Cal lnv1t11kml. S.tur- day & Sunday. Sa11 Dleao SAN nrEr.o YACIIT CLUB -Todo!i Sanl.M lslP Rael!, 11tfl11J1 lod11 y. 6 p.m. San DiegG llninn Trnphy ritff', MORI',~ di'!\' ~llSS I 0'.'1 RAY YAC~T <"L UA -O<>ean.~ll'IP 011Prnite RAC!'. handicAp. S;iturdilf. SlbVF.RGATF. YACH f 1·1.trB -nix Rrow Trophy race, h1uxticap fltel , Sundey. Nnrth & l.U•nd W~:STL . .t.Kf, YACHT CL (.;8 -Rill Fi{·ker D11.v. invitation- /Ill. <ieary-HI. Sunri1y. SA~'TA BAR BARA YACHT rt.VB -Summer Sertt.!I, Sun· dlly. PouJe r Unit Se ts A n nual Log Raee 'York to Bermuda. reportedly ilbout 15,00o. Thf' skipnPr 11nrl rrrw mlJ~I Regillla. SaturdA.v & Sund;:i~·· Ralhoa Powr r ~uadron ha s The first win ner wA~ .lame~ 01'Aig dif'rl at his homP tn KI N(; HARROn YAC"HT s·r1.~n 11IA'"' i!.~ 11nnual Isthmus ,._ RI ~P frnrn !he s:i rne yaC'ht rluh ,,... t:"I• Crrug in a 60-foot cruiser the u iweseft , ··in 1951 At the f'Ll 'R -Paradi~e ('01·e f'ru1~e ;inrt predirterl lng race a"e nf /Mi In Ck'A""A f ''' And n111st nnl hil l'P rr;i('hf'rf Ailsa Craig. He won it Ag11in in "' · """"'r n 1..1 01·prn1J:hl. SpinnAker Serie~. June :l·4. JOOll. by which 1imt thP tr~phy he rereivtd national allcrMJon their 20!h hirthda.v b.v .Jiily II. Si1t11rdav & Si.uida1· The lo1t ra1·e 1.oi for th' Rnh V.'llS known as the Bermuda Whf'n ht took hi.~ boat. !hf' ThP .~Pries v.·ill he SAil ed in so111·H (' 0 A ST i"OR1N · RnJZPn ~·1tmnri;il Trnphy. Th • Cup. Ail~11 r.raig. from her berth Ca l·2:i s!Mp~. ·rHlA.'l VA('HT CL liA rnursP will hP frnm Newport Arrordin,'l to Rennetrs deed and .qank her in Long Island Ali l"A{'fS .... ·111 h(' in;.i!("h !'fll"· ln!Prna1inn;il·14 Rnd Cnron11dn-\\'l1h rnil rks Al l.<10JZ rnint. nf gifl. thP rup would becom e Mund with nags nying . iniz .,...Ith eA<'h rntry raf"in~ IS lnvilationAI · . Shir BO<'k ;ind f1n1~h ill Eagle !hf' permanent pos~ss1no of He ~aid hP 111.·ould ralher f'\Pry p;irliripAnt ;ii ]Ptl.~t S.'\NTA 1\10NlrA' YACHT Rref. off Cat;:ilin,q lsl11 nd . any slu pper who won ii 1hreP ~uii·t Lhe cruiser sunk in an nnre. E;ich rhih "'111 be rf'-CL UR -Triple Gr;inrl Slillnm. Tho.~e nnt enttred tn lht ll'lg limes. CrA1JZ. fe;trir)$: the cu p :ipproprilllt ceremnnv lhAn quired lo furni!iih 11~ own hoAI. kPPlboflts And pa c i f i r rArP \\'Ill cruise t~ the .... ·ould JZn out of competition if fall into disrepair Ill a· dock if \\'ith 10 entries. there "''ll hp ~·lult1hulls. Saturday & Sun· J~thumu.~ nf Catlllina !.!!l and hP won it a third time. nnblir-her tiwne r!lhip f'Vtr changtd three days of racin~. three day. 11"her!' moorings lire AVllill hlt Art DeFever (left) designer of the popular hne of Defever offshore tra\A.·lers di.scusses plans for Jensen Marine to take over production of the poY.1er yachts \VJth Jensen Marine president C ha rle~ Thomas . Jensen \A.ill produce the De- Fever 38s in fiberglass at the Costa i\'lesa plant. ,..~ hands. h d ly declared he would not rllce lr------------·~"f~--~·g-~·:Y~---------~M~AJ~.t~B~U~\~' A~C~H~T~C~:I,~U~B~-~~l~o~r ~·~ll~bo~BI~·~------"1 1n tht 1909 t vent. II Craig'! declaration wa~ in- t!"fprtled by his competirors a! a sporting gesturt. It wa~ Ci tations for Pollution unfortunatt that intertsl in l the event waned anfl m rom· pel1tion was held tn HIO!I. Th4! ron in Bt.rmuda w11s neve.r rtvived and the cup rt- ma!ned in Craig',111 po~seMinn until 1921 at which time he pr~nted it lo the N11tional Association nf Enginf! and &a! Manufacturers. His deed of gifl to thf! aM<>Ciation s1ipulated that tht cup become a prizt for a motor cruiser conttst, et ltast JOO milt! of wh.ich !hould be run 1n the Is sued in R eco rd Numbers By Wll,LIAM SCRREmER are reporling things that e\·en Of ,,,. D•1•">' 1'1191 11•11 up to a fe"· "·eeks ago \\'Pre ~iany people "·ho hve near not considered poll ution in the or uil on Newport Harbor eyes of the la"··" he sa1rf . As a resul t of the 1 nrrea.~e in waters ma y be polluting the pollut ion report s, ha r b o r bay without even realizing il patrol boat~ hi'l\'e hf>en h.:ind- and the Orange County J-farbor in,11 out a record numbfr (If P atrol Ls doing a lot to opt-n citations. ''!t is s1.1H nothin g !rcmen- U)eir eyes. dn11s but it 1~ a lnt more than They are gi vutg tickets -other vears." '''r12h t sa lrf for all sorts of pollution in-Hf' 'said that n1nst nf !he fractions ne ver cited before. tickets are lnr careles!I pnllu- "Wf! have gotten more calls lion nf the. \\'Rler a lrhough lJ thi1 y ear about pollutants in h n a t v 11 r d s R n d n 1 n e the harbor than ever before-." restaur'an!.s rerPntlv rPreivPrf said Patrol Sgt. Harry Wrif:l't. count\' he a 11 h liFprtrrment "I don't think .,...e h,.\'e \~arnings fnr fl'lllut1nn releting .anything more going inti} 1he tn everyday nperat1nns. waltr than before but pe.:iple "T)le bii:i1,,st prohlf'mo; "" are just more aware of poll u-ha ve encountered -and r1terf lion and ha ve started rno~t often -are bf1ats "'1th reporting it to U.!1 V.'hen lhty automatic bi!gP p u m p s , ' ' see it," he said. \Vrighr said. Wright saJd that 40 percent "\\'hen the bilge waler gets ol the calla his office receives fl') a certain lt\'e! 1n !ht hOat. are i1othJng. the pump kicks oo and dumps "But the other 60 percent • the jonk into the bay. There 1s June 12·13 Rever se Ar gosy Pla11s Disclosed bv 2 C lub ~ ii dinner ancl d;inrl' Saturrf a1 e1•pn 1ni:;:. anrf on ~undav -...·11l set sail nn thf' !'rrnnd leg of the r:icf' frnm l\e\1·pnrt to 1 "1~ Anlo!Pl~ llii rtln r. usu11lly 11 101 of d1f'sel 011 mixrd "·ith it." he said. ·'This 1s something tht boat n.,.,•ner mA y nnt P\'en be awar£ open Sf'il . of Thn~ pumps rnutd flO rin evPn if hP 1s in SAcramPnin er some11·here. ·• \\'ri,ght ;idrlerl "\\'r ;iJsn cilP pPnplr .... ·ho Are sanding near !ht v.·ater ;ind 2ef!ing paint flak,.s .11nd ~riwrtust 1n10 the hay," he said. •·'r"' ha ve had ~nmP !nstanres .,..·here hnu~e pilinttrs ha\'11! hren washin,'l Innis and ):!etlin,ii !h;it wa:tte paint into thP b;iy" Schooner s Will Race Saturday \\'rt~hl .~airt pollution citA· The Schooner Associ allon nf t1nns h;ivp prob;:ibl.v C"aused America wil1111t1.i;:e its sevtnlhl prnhlems for snme of !ht reci-Annual ra ce around An.iicapa I p1PnLo:. 1 .~lanrl Saturd:iiy from thP •·()np J:u.v .,.,.As ~;:i.nrtbl11~t1n'1; Channel Islands Marina al Ox- h1!1 pier and 11·As Almnst dnne nard. v.·hen .,.,.e nrrlpred him In 1;t.np The Jn-milt rourst '-' pilr! nf ) hPcause nf !he re.!lidut in the R two-day rtgatta fnr spec· w~ter." hf' said. "Whtn he tatnrs and tall ma~ IP cl ,.skPrt us whAl hf' could do to srhnoners onlv. j l1n1i:;h rhe job . .,..,e could nnl.v \'isiting llkiPper5 or lhP 93- te ll him '!har is your problem.' vPar-nld Schooner Asssocu11ion l \re also i:;lopped fhP !,11nd-WHI win? up the sR!!Y week.end l1 1ng anrl rPpainting of an 85-.,...ith "1rnn mAn nautical fnnt i:;portfisher dnwn in thP evenl.11 Sund11y. including R !l::in<1 rn1nt hArbnr OnP .~1dt .~ 1 n '1: \ P -h 11 n de d rRce by I nf !hf' h1111 1\•As rlnnp 1n hrip:ht srhnnner ~kipprr~ llrren ilnrl lhP n!her 11·3~ un· Some \Ii ~chf'M'1nrr~ ;irp l'X - r:un!rrl. WP m;:icll' lhPrn ~!np p(>t!Pd to ~I Art th P An.!lro'lp/11 I ton ·· \\'nJ:hl ~airl Island r11re Sat11rcl11 .v 11! 11 'Thi~ ::1rl!v11v 1~ 11 pli1n 1n fl m I rn:in v wav~," he ~J1 1cl. "!';11rF Lurkv S111r. ii C •·Ion !I th1~ 'stuff j~ pnllut1nn hut 1t h<I" ~rhoon~r be!nnR,in~ to RrRrl hrPn ar·nund ,q lnnR limf'... Down~y n( NPwpnr! BPa('h 'The !Aw sav., lhAt we havp wnn the rart la~I .v,.ar rnr lhl"'I !n rln ~nme1h1n·~ now In ~!op !t third rnnst'cutivP t1mP. Oth l"'rj ~n v.·e arP dninR the nnl v t~ing prpvinu~ "·innPr~ h11v~ Oren 14·p can hv r it1ng nr warning Pt>ter Dupu y or M11r1nA dtl nffPnr!Pr~ ... he ~.111d. Rr\' in L::i Vnlf)f': Boh Slo;:in nr l • r lmAginP ~nmtdR,V llOfl'lf'-Ne~'port Re11ch in Daunlle~~.1 onp 11•ill r11kr i! to rourt. J1nd and 8 y r on Chamberlain. Bahia Corinthian 'i'acht Club and Cabrillo Beach 'Yacht Club of Uis Angeles ha\"e an · nounced plans for the S!h rin - nual Bahia de C a b r 1 1 l o h verse Argosy June 12· 13. .... ,. 11·111 ha1·e lhP final te!lt ,'" NPwport BP~ch 1n f.nldtn The "''ent i.~ pt1!trrne<l ilf!rr \\"riRht ArirfPrf. Him!. A neet of sailing yachts from the Los Angeles and Long Beach harbor are.a v.·111 sail to Ne wport Junt 12 where they will be guests of BC\'C lit lhP Alt1m1tn.~ Ra v Arizns~'[p;;.•••--------------------= ~~~~:i!i~; ~~:ncl~t~~rr~ BALDNESS CONQURED Coastal W eather H•1¥ IUMl>i,,. fGdlv Lll M v•.-!•bl@ wl"lf1 11fgll! 11'11:1 "'°'"I"' !lours b«om ,,.. _,, '9 ...,..,"_"' .... 11 ~,,,,,, '" 1 tt1r!'IOOl'll lod•V •"II S1!v•d•v. t<IO~ tod1v 70, Cl!lt1t1! !1m1M•t•u•1\ ••"o• ''""" s~ Ill 12. 11'1111'11:1 ftmP1,1t u•11 rl"OI fri:1m M: '" ll. W1'•• l1m111•1•u•• ..i. V.S. Summar11 l'IUD•Y .....,.,_ 6 llO ro "' " V.TU•CAY ~Int 111111 1'1,..1 ...... SKellt 111011 --l'r...tM,._ ....... -""' --I UH DAY Sun I .I ... l :•t 1 ""· MMll •IM• 11.11 1 m. I 1J 1 "' ,, . ..... .., " l J.I ro .., .. '01 . "'· " )11 • ... l • ',,, .... n! 4:» ...... '' ID: ... 11 "'· 2 a s.11 I .OD ro.m. S.tl 18·l7 ..... ~ . .,,...., Th1!1 vpar the twn r;ice!I v.•111 1 ::also he. 1nc!udec1 as the fourth I and fifth races ol CBYC's En la Es1e!a de Cabrillo series of offshore races. The re1·erse argosy 1s 001 restrirfed to boats in I.he Ln~ Ange!e~·Long Beach are ii . \1;iny boats from NP"'pnrt '"-'111 participate in both rAces. 1 See k 1812 Ships TORO~i'O 1AP 1 -The 1 Royal Ontario Museum said it I will use electronic de vice.!! this summer to try to locale two 1 AmeriC8D warshi~ w 1'11 r h sank in a Lake Ontario slorm v.'hile confronting a British / flot.illa in the War of 1812. SURF MOVIES "INNERMOST LIMITS OF PURE FUN " & "RINCON 72" N .. ,.. ... "tH 7:J O l f :JO p.111 . l'rldey l vlftl... Juoo J LAGUNA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM S1.IO Mml•l•n All DrtMtlol'll o.fuctlhl 1 Afl 'r• 1s1d• te "Tennl1 Now" ' announcing POLY SCALP ..... _ .. .... " •f , •• hn• ffftl• •'941 tflh t•hllly ~ .... ,.,.ltt IK•ll4 K•I,, tti .. 111,...m .... , .. lrl1111N11 ... ,, .. .,.,.. ., .. tltlcll .. ,., .... .... • GuarantolNi SIHpa blo • Color• Wiii Ne t 'ad1 In Sun or Wa ter e Und t tect1bl1 to Teuch or l ye HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTERS Costa Mesa Te,,., ...... Anaheim ,._.. .......... tM fl'-' i..lr 2129 Horbor ,., ....... , .. 3132 W. l lnceln Se. Cel ..• W• c ... , ...... , fl•· CALL WI ...,., Mil, CALL , .... ~ .. ....... . ,....,. 642-1781 w •• ,. , ... 127-1120 u fy .... wk ff. ' . II you bought tools last week without shopping the DAIL Y PILOT ' you lost money and time ·. -~ "' .. ' ~ .... ( ... .. ., 1 . ., ~ .. .. . . ' ~. •• '· ' Yeu'll find 1Ni1 ""-•Int everythlnt from • Ml of oocket wrenchM to a whole home worbhop full of i.els ... all at l>a ... ln ,rlcH ... II you'll shop tho DAILY PILDT fer a WHk. Net iu1t tools, either. Ye u'll flM H vertl .... Nr91 lns In h1rdwar1, paints, lumber, do-lt-yourtelf equipment and suppllff and much much mere. "I ' In fact, for 62 cents (that's all it costs et have the DAILY PILOT delivtred to your home tvery day for 1 WH k) you'll find that DAILY PILDT ado provldo tho mo.II olllclont guide to whoro to find ouctly who! yeu want, at • rNt0n1ht1 price, too. Before you shop the stortt, shop the ad1 DAILY PILOT • . . ANCHO RS AWEIGH -David Hogoff and Susan Haugstpd look over maps anrl charts in llenver wh.Ue p!annin,I! lhree·year sailing cruise aroun d ~1 orl d . He advert1 .~ed 1n paper for "\\'Oman In sha re experience in sailing odyssey. Must be strong . healthy, 2~·35. free. adventurous and suffering from wanderlust.'' Neither has sailing experience. -. Latest ~In' Sites Are Unde r Water By United Prrs1 International Wh . .!111 wilh more than '101>f!r- cent of !hf' !!:loblo rnvPrf'd "'i th water. ;ind 1mprnved 11n- d f r w A I I' r hreathing eq11ip- ment, wha! ('oulrl l)t' more natural than I.hf' 1ncrPasing popularity of public rPCrea - [ourvooRs / tiona! arPa~ 0Her1ng .,ub- mergf'd si,llhlsf'ei n~. Pennf'kitmp StarP rark . a 7[).~uare-mile prrsPrvP 1n the Allan!1f' Ort.tin nff t\ry l..<1ri;:n , at !ht> fon1 nf mainl;:incl Flnrid.:i lf's~ lhRn ;in hnur·.~ clrive frnm Miam i. i.~ !hf' larRei;t and most pnpular of lhe !lf'ven public un- derwater recreation a r e a ! U.S. Re port Sees Parks As 'Sterile' Y;A.SHJNGTON 1AP1 -The Depa.rtmf'nt nf Hnu.~inR and Urb1n Of>\·el opmenl s 11 y s crime isn"! the principal reason Pf!Orle 5t;:iy 3\\'AY from city parks -1hr parks them5e]\·p5 .:irr . A r!'pnrt prrparrd for HUD !'RV.• a 51\iriv nf 7t park.I\ 1n Hi rit.ie! 5hn~·Ni c-rimt> "pla~'!I an unknn~·n rnlf 1n krcpin,1? nonu~er.~ Rw::iy·• b111 1h.:11 '"ii dofos flfll Rp114"11r tn bf> 1he mn~t sign ifir11n1 <levl'lnpmPnt .• ·• The report 5:.1irl 111n~I parks '':irr ~tPri1P. And inrApllble of ~iv1ri1: plr;:i~1 1 re in 1he pl"'nple wno wnuld u.•f' thf'n' If more ptop\e ll.'ied p:irk.'i nr enjo~•fd them m,,rf'. thf'y 1ni,s:h1 have less ffM of \'lolen1 r riml" in thtir parks '1 • Parkland Eyed By LA Co unt y LOS Af\'C;F,Lf:S t A.Pl - County .l\Upt>rvi!tnr!ll ordered ii study or 1hf' po!1~1bilily nf de v e 1 n p i n g A 2!~acre wilderne!ls p8rk in lhe Waln ut Creek Canyon Rrta above Covtn;i and San Dimas. The prnpMed park would be left In 11 natural st11lt rxcept for 11 three-mile ~y11tem of trails. A ma~ter plan inrluding estimated CO!'lt is tn Oto sub- mitted to !hi" ~uptrvlsors "Ai thln two months. tstablished nr under way 1n the Uni!rd State~. Since lhP 21-mi le-\ong by :11 2-mil"°""wide offshorP tr Art '>''l'l!I opened in !963. 11 ha~ Al- trAr!ed 111nre thnn three million visitors. t..,:ss THAN A ry1111rt,.r who come 11.~P the sophis11rrited un- rl e r w 11 I P ~ brtalhing equii>- menl, which is fnr experienctd divers, nr f'Vt n the more simple snorkeling gear. The ret'l 0o their sighlseting from glass-boltnmed boat ~. nuthoard-powered V-Drive-lt r r11ft. nr biryclf'-pPdaled npn- toon-type r;irts. Alon~ wl!h sunken :-;hips, hP;:iuriful rnral fnrm.:ilions, rnlnrfut fish. and und f'r11':1IPr Jl:irdens , thrre is a nine-fool- hi~h bronze s1alue nf JP.'iU!I Chri,:t. with arms txtenrlcd 11pward in a pleR for peace. 1\'hich stands on the bottom six miles from shore in 28 feel of water. "'ELL-MARl\1::11 Ir Ai! 11, \\'ith bl'low.the-.~ruf11cP si,lln.~. <1rf' fe.:iturr!i of !wo un- dPr~·ar e r park~ in lhp lJ,S. Vir ,l!:in J~!11 nd.'i. al Trunk Ba y in the N11tion.:1! rark nn St. . lohn.~. And at Ruck l.'iland Reef Niirion<1I Monumf'nl , just off Sf. Croix. ThrPe g t 11 t e underw11ter parks ;:ire. under eonstruction in C111iforn1a. where there are. are an e~t imated 500,000 skin divers. Thev arP 111 Torrrv Pine~. rPa<'hf>rl hy San 01P~n rity buiie!I : in the RiR Sur Tl'f!:lnn. ;:ibout 40 n'iles ~nuth nf 1'1nn!PTP\", ;:ind at Sal1 Pnin1 , ;ibotI! t~:o hnurs dri\'r norrh of SAn Fr;:inrisro The.rP arp n11mf'1·nu.~ nlhf>r 11ndf'rwa11P.r rrrrea!1nn;i l i:irr;:is in the Unitrd St;ilP~ and el.~l'whe.re around the world. Cn rn psites Eridorsed ~ACRAMENTO IA P I -Tne California Asse.mbtv like~ the idP.::i of inexpensiVP. "hiker· hiker" campsites lhrnughout lhP sla!P. A bill to build then\ won 59-0 11ppr_6val on the floor. A!Bemblyman John Dunl ap ID-Napa ). said they would be installed in state parks th11l alr,ady have can1p!ile.s fnr mf'ltoriied vi~itors. They would cost about $20,000, he s.11iti. The per-night fee woulrt be $1 Instead l'lf $3 c-harged to ;iutnmt'lbillsts. The bill went to the Senate. Hearings Slated On Refuge Areas 'LIMA. Ariz. (AP ) -Pu blir.: he1Mng111 will bf' held here ind In Blythe, C1llf., June 30 and July 1 on 1 propn&•I to turn t ,475 1cr~ of the lmperi1l Na· t1on1I Wiidiife: Refugl!I into a THE BEST Reader1hJp po 11 1 prov~ ''Peanull!" 11 on~ of the "'·orld'1 mo1t popular comic 1trlp&. Reid It d1Jly In the OAil,Y Pnm. n,uon1l wilrterne.i;.:i: A r ' 1 , Dept.rtmtnt of the lnterk>r of- fich1l11 repnrt. The refuge i!I loc:·11ted 11lon~ I.he Lower ColnrAlio River bout -40 tnilel'I north of thf. acan bo-rd r.r In lmperiAI ntv, Dllif. and Yuma CountY. Ar lr.. lnt.e.rior nfflc1als 111id !he marshes nnd rie~erl IAnd!I of tht refure support 1 v1 r~ty o' nati ve wildlif~ i nd mlr,11t1n1 blrd1. Pen Firm Chalk s Up Business NE W YORK tUPl l -Aflt"r gr11bblng SS percent nf thP hRll pen market in thl' 1 Jnitl"d Slates, Baron Marcel Rirh"s Ric Pen Corp. is ~oing aftPr the $70 million a }'tAr po">NlUS pen market. JI will be !hi' first rc11I diversification for Ric out:-1rie of !ht hallpen field . anti thP American Bi<' firm 1.~ !'pend in~ S.3 million on adver!J!ltng on tht'" new fineline porous ~n called the .. Blc RanRna." "THE POROUS pen rn;irket i.~ growing 18 to 20 percPnt a ye<1r," expla1nNf R.ohPrl Adler. pr~idenl of tht' Milford . Conn , fir1n thflr makrs t"·o million b;:ill point Pf'"-" a d11_1' '"We wondPred for :i time if the n.vton 1ippNl p n r n u s marker pen.~ were going 111 be A fad ," Arilcr said, "bul nnw we kno~· thcv 'rt hPrt' to stR v. 'fht>.v rire t'r.eatin~ thr1r 0\1;n r11arket. rPplarinf!: crri.von~ rind pAint!i !o iinmp exten1 but nlso findtni: u!lrs !har wcrrn'1 suspeC'"led until rh ry c'une alon~.·· It'-!! a happy rlevelopmtnt rnr Ad!Pr ;ind Raron Rich. the FrPnc-h inrlu!ltriali.c;t and in- !Prn11r 1nn11I y::icht~m;.in .. r e<H'- sid Pr thal thr MllJ"l('n hu<;inrs,: mAtured sevPral yP<1rs :i~n. '' Adler .c:11id. ' F'rl)rn no"' nn in· duslry .'itllf'!I \\•ill drfl('nd nJ1 !hf> ,:i-rowth nf the g P n " r ;:i I eronomy and lh!! sales of earh compRny on k e e n com- petition.·• AOLER , WHO J!OI his st .:i rt with fhP olrl Wa terman Pen Co .. which Baron Rirh bou_l!hl, sRi d the ball pen h11d reptacP.d lhf' fount;iin in e\'er.v fitld f'X · rPpl !ht' finP J')'!rsnnal wri!inR instrumf'nl. Th,. fountain pen is !"Hini; to bP "n1nrP a jewP er·s itrm nr a per~onal 1dimiyncrA~.v." The hallpe.n Also ha~ rrplrir- f'd lhe pencil for many e\'t ry· da1' uses. "While the Pf"nril m8kers' production didn 't diminish. 11 ·~ gro11·1h w11s slowed ·gre21tly," Adler ~id . He predicted !hf' pencil "·ill hold it!l pre!'ient markets in the 11rls. in enJ:inrcring and .:ir- (Ylunting anrl in .c:omP ('dUl'<1- t 1onat field.~ be<'Ause nf i15 f]('XJbilir y. It ;:/f~o SP{'m~ unPronomic 10 m;:ikr er11st1hl1P. ball J'M'n inks. ··11 ('an be dnnp lechnicaU~·. but il".c; s e I f dtfeating," according I o Adler. Ht.: SAlD Ric's achie~·emPnt in !leizing t wo thirds of the U.S. ballpen market in two "ears w;a.c; <1rcon1plishPd hy ~•igorou!I marketin~. unfln~ ,R:ing <1 llention to improving !hp pNlduct 11nd keepin_g the price fl own. Mos! Ric Pen.I\ SPl l 111 rer .::iil for from 19 in 49 <'f'nts . "I! us.I'd In hr th 111 nnP or two chP:lp hRllpen" in P\''!r.V hnx wouldn't wr1tP brcau~e I.he ink wouldn't flow ," hr s<1id. "Now hardl y one 1n A million fails ." He s;iid the steel halls fo rmerly u~P<l in 111! pl'n!i wnuld ~mp d i~tnrtrd and CA\IS I' Alrern;ite .'ikip.'1 in thP \\rlllni;t: or lrt1k11.e:r nr ink !ht1 t .'lmC::i !"rrl thl' papP r '"Now "'I' 1 1~P tun.e:s1cn rarb1dP h:i!I.~ anti lhP mnrP t'XPf'n!l i\'f' hAl lprns h11 vr s.vnt hf'tir sRpphirr h;:ill.'I. Nri lhf'r wrar.~ Pnnu.c:h tn skip nr lf'Ak ... h,. Px p\;:i1nrr!. Ink~ ;11~ hrivP hPcn nl:itir brighter and morr p{'rm;inent SEC Ruli11 g To Hurt Excl1ange'! LOS ANGELES 'AP 1 -A Securitic11 and Exchanjil;e <'.nn1- ml!lsion ruling on inslilutinni'll membership could cosl the Pacific Olasl Stock Exch.::inge 10 pe-rcenl of ilii busines.'I, ~AY!I cxchRnge pre.!lident Thoma., P. J'hel11n. The SEC h11 :<1 given t1ll U S. stock exctwtn11:el{ until J uly :II lo adopt rejlul;.iti,,ns th;it ~·oulri Allow broker11f(e hOIJSI", ;1ffi lWlted with in.~titulional in- "~-~tor!I lo become exchange members. Such memben; would h11ve to do 80 percent of I.hei r busine.1111 wilh the publ ic. \c11v- lng only 20 ptrcent ~·Ith the ln.rtllutk>M -mutual fund,, pen.siGn funds, banks and in- IU'l'&nre companitll. , ~ New York. Amerlc11n Arid mo'.'11 nthfr exchanges now b 1 r institutional 11ffili ale11 from me.mber9tlip. The l'acific Coast 11nd lhe Phil1u~lph!a· R 11 \ llmore-W8sh inRlon Ex· rh!lln@Cll h A\' f! ln~tltullonal merilhers on an unre..,trlcted hA8i!J, "Of nur JR institution.I members, 1 feel certain al te1111 eight wou ld qualify under the SEC r uling.'' Phel11n said In an lnft rvl'w WMneMl1y. "WP.'11 hlvf' l.o 1~1k ii over with the other 1n to see If lhty •ant to 1:iv ()I.JI i. PfOgram over the next fi ve YPAr.5 " l>nn f~s lrln ha.~ 111.·eu ap- pnJnlrd d1rN'tor of publ1r rrla- ftons fnr tht Rtkln~ Co mpany. Thf' H11n1inl(tnn HRr hnur rt>s1- de11l will suptr,·i~e the C'Onl· pt1n y·s part1r1pat1un 1n r111n· 111uni1~· 1:1111.l 1ndu:-;L1") iu.:livilit•:<. f'.stt1n Jnincd Rrk1ns Ln 1961 RS r11!t1011al t:nrpor11t1nn .o;lllt>s n1;ina~c r ;ind h11s srrvrrl 1n a \arie!y or 111.11rket1ni;i posinnn~. most rcrPnlly A.I\ v1Ci' pres1- rient nf n1Rrket 1ng for R Bekins subs1d1ary. ('lintl\n L. het'"n cltrted d1rertnrs nr tilt> Con k r al nt ll n d Varnl1h f.l'l mpany of K;:in~as City, Mo. 'l"he Ne\\'- port Rtarh residf'nt is A * lloose, Jr. h;.is l'O the board or grandson (If HOOS~ !ht laff' founder of I he •·on1- p;:iny. Hoose is prr~idl'nt nf ll"lf' Rion HardwarP Co rpornlton in Nr"'port RP;ich HP i.~ Acti ve in 11\Any ct\"ir. mf'rrhan! t1od .c;nr111I or~riniz11 - '1nn5 in the Ne"'port Harbor are11 . * John J. l_,orent \l'll l he lt.11 \'- ing his Corona del !\tar home lo accept a po~ition as vice prPs1dPnl til ftnan<.'t' for fh l" Alllf'd F.qu llie1 Corpor•tion 1n Reno. Ne\. ... orn1trl~· pr!'s1drnt of 1 SouthPrn ('.al1fomi11. computtr manur11cturPr, l.ort"n1. spt.nl t ~·elvP ytars wi th Columbia RroRdca!ltin~ Sy,,trm in New York <1nrl S11n111 Ana. * RanL: C)f Amerit·11 h11 s n;H11M flouit F'leiit R!I maoagl"r of !hr l.11~una Nt~uel hrRnch F'lr1i;:. wit h !hP b.11nk .1nr·, 196.~. was fnrm erlv h.esd of th,. Btarh·Mah·prn ·branl"'h In RuPnil r11rk lit h\t"' 1n C~Rrfitn {;ro\'f' * WllllRm .J. C.rlllns of Hunt ini;:loo flellrh ha.~ bttn namPd 1nan.111:rr nr Shell Oil Com- pany'~ ""rict Ctu1111 Plpt-Lints. hf'ad<iuartrrPd ln Lo.~ Ani;:rl~.'i A l.S·yf';ir l'mplnyP "'1th lhe firnl. C;rillO!I formerl y "'A .~ mana,1?rr nf Sht'll r1pt L1nr (:orpor11!inn'!i Y.'f'st T f' x 11-" d1 1'isinn . * Kt:nnrth Smilh i.'i lhP rPt'I· pirnt of the Oistinguishrd S<1lesm11ns' Award , pre,entf'd by thP Sal f's anrl M11rkf'l in11: F.xecuti\'e, AsS<K'iatinn of Lo.~ Ani;:Ple.'I. Smirh, of Hunt1ns:tnn Rea r h. "'as pre~nted thf' 11ward nn rtw basis of his !11.llll".'i with rh t: Sp•rklPtl~ Drinking Water Cnrpnratinn. Economic Inaction? GUP Husiriessmen W atclii1ig McGovern Rr JORN CU1''1f'F' ., ............. "' NF: W YORK -Tile pn..t;,,0;1b1l1ty 1h1r ~n , (iH>r~t'" r.1cc;n\"Prn "\11 be the f'>tn)O('rat1c pre11idl'nl111I r1111· dldale 1~ ht-inl: tv1n{'lrlerf'd n111c·h n1orP !t'riou~ty 1n fle- publlcan hus1nesl'I 1·1rl'le.<1. And "'h i\~ rhe chffrrr1~·1" helwM>n ht>1n11: an il ~pir11n1 ror· thf> prriiitirnr .\· and ht>in~ !ht prf!s1dPn1 1' a huj!P onP. f'On- t•ern or -ptf"hap~ P\ Pn fear l1ef'n1s !(! Oe .~how1n ~ '"!'tu~ 1~ one t1n1t> "hPn 1111' 111·111r "ill n111kt A t11ffi>rpnl'e " lift\~ l>r PiertP llin frPL it HPp11b!11·an. :>nnwt1n1e t1dl"1~rr tn ITe.~irirnl Nixon 111)(1 f\dt llmf> PN'lnon11r 11na !v~1 and l'fln~11h11n1 fnr A 11~1 of hl11r <'hip c"t)r pnr;il l(lfl.~. 1\1(" 1;(JV .. ;R\"S r iN·t1nt1 s;iy~ R1nfre1 1n a cn11f 1(1p 1111~1 M . ' CXH'O S Presidenl .Eyes U.S. • 1·1 ('M ir 11 t t't"f''-~IO!l 'l'ht> "'*'llil h11 1 ~ r 11 l ~1 nr.: ;illn11t 1 p.cln111~ Rn<! 1 r.~1 r11f' lilt ICU: "''1'IC'tl :\l11·h f;11· r r:i1•h111~ 1·hri n1:P~ ;i._ I h r •P11;11nr I( ~tl l:j;f'~11ni.: 1'1\u)d 1•f f'ilfP ('nOli,t!h IHll"l'l'l'111ll\ ;i,iri 1·111h;i1 ·\.,~ In \"APll.:!I !»pf'rH11n1: Ir• lr;id '" 1>1th~1 " 1· .i 11 11 n1 1 r •( ;1i.:11.1l li •ll 011 ,, I •••·r<-;11111 "' -lhi• :'-.i1!l1 I la\..Hl.11 1, ••I•«" !lo\I) S<l\~ tl 111 fl'f'1 "ll'l'l1d d r•1 .,;i1r hf'!ilt:t/lf'\ I P~r ;~nd !111c1•11;111111 ·· ·111r p;11;illrl h1• "\;ilt'd. '"1111111<1 h·· l h p ''1'01\•lllllr Ulflf"ll<lll ,1 Ill I\ n ~ l111.•1ru'••111 rn 11·t111 ·li f11ll1111f•rl lhr 1•11•1 t1<111 ,.f Fr.'.lnlo.hn 11 !(,.,, .•. \ t>ll . -An il'O'NM In gavenwnnd 1pe ndln 1. By clOlifte "loopholes" 11nd h,Y rilling t.11xe11 on the "rich" ind on rorpor1110n!I, rf"'de.r.111 rtt.eipts would be l ncrea~ hy SM billion , to be u11f'd for soci1I 1>r01<:ram!! and p u h I i c i~ \"fStl11t'nl. ··reopl,. like !n \I. I rt lhPn1sel \1 ~•.'' s..-.vs Rinfrt t. · .\1;:i n1 pf'<lplP Ari" aw.11rt n( lhP fundarnl'nt:il s nf I h t f'llr·t ri'"!vrrn pl111fnrm, hut they S.11 IW' (~)tilrl Ot'\l'f t'nll('t ii." ttl1\"fRt:r 1•11 1 ·"""' 1·ert1 ln HP ~ngi;:t"•I• thltl r\1 1·1.nvf'rn • ~~ 11 """'I\ P!f'('IPd pre~1drnt "1111ld hi' fl u~h "It h v1f'lt1rv, lh P llf'I\ l1•;iilf'r (If I h.f' l~rnocr;iJu· µartv v.•1t h 1 !)~rll(!('ral 1r· I '.tingri>s~ hl'h1n(f 111111 . HP wnuld hR1'f' In, And would . di·livPr 1111 nr 11 mAtrir p;.irl of h1• f'rl')nnni1r prn- 1o:r;i 11~ ll inlrP! !11lrl f11-. 1·nrpnr.i!r i·h rnl!I 1h11t \1r(;o1,rrn 11:Pn- lll ot"ly )lf'llt"l'f''\ \\'hAt hi" !lllV.• • lli:oi eoont1rn1r .11rivl~f'r~ 1rt" ~he ver~ In lhf' 'lf':i!,, priv.11!t 1ndustr\·, n111rf' gov..-rnml!'flt ' App1'()11{·h In i>c•onomH· dtvl"lop- 11\Pnl " Jlloney's Worth ~1F:XIC'ALI . f...lr~11 ·0 1 \I' rr~ident Lui., l-'.!·l1P1 rrn;i A1\'.11re1 .• extendin11 111~ "H1c111! \'isit becAU-'e hP fn11n1l prnh lf'm!I ··.~o seri~1$;." s.iv~ \If'\ 1co will reAist any nlll\ p to discour11g~ U.S. ,11 s s P 111 h Iv planU: fro m localing ~Jn" thP border. f!1nfrrl p11•(;11·r~ ht< Antl h~1q "11h lht" ·~1111nlPn\ that · 111' \\'Alli '" n1.:1kP II IJllJIP c·]p;:ir lh.11 WP n1•1thrr r~p<u1<f' rw1r r1f'nn11 ru ·{' ' thf' \l('(:<ivl'rn r;:in- d1fil1r\ Hut hf' S!Al f'.~ ....... f' RrP 1·0111 l!l("~I 11);11 lhp elM.'[IOn It i~. h•' ~a 1 ~. "1W\ iiurpri.v 01· ~hoc-lo. rha! .lohn KPnnf'lh 1:.:1lhr1111h 1s 1111 f'N\nomir ad· 11srr 111 Srn Mc<;ovf'rn. 1:Rlbr11 ith hR~ lon1t lwmoanM (he exrr<~l\f' P""'f'r of 1n- duslrv 11nr1 our 'inadeq1111IP' 1n\'eslmPnl iii AAria l r Apit.:t l. 1"'he 1i111v1n hrtwrrn l.albraith And Mi-<:ovprn 1.• ;i hnlrup o1 1hink-Alikr11 ·· Should Busi1i esses . (·ould n111ter1all y ehan~P rhe short-!f'rm ou!look for bus1nes.<1 in 1973." The !lf'nator . ..ay• Rinf"t, hA~ found ,11 ji!;ul iuut. "The Amf'rir11n people i re tired of 111x,.~. ·ri,r\' h111•f' rorne ~ hPlievP 1h;it t;ix hurdf'nS are inpq11il.11hll rl1~1rihull'd," Be Su1111ortir1 g A rts? Ht and President Nixnn "'1\t rli5cu~ the pl.:int~ 111 fhr ir meeting~ Junr 15 lfi 1 11 \\'ashinRlon, D.C., t::rhr·1tP1'11.i :;Rid 1'uesd:iy. 111 f;i(·t, H1nfrPt st :oi1P~ 11 I< !ht• \11 •j:o1f'rn l"Afldlr1A<"\I tha! lllfl hr~ h11n .~krp11<·;:.i n f nnall .~f'< h1· _.;.0111P .~t'1·111111r~ hn11~f'< !h:it ~ll)!J!PSt !"<lrpri1·;i1r f'fll"ll lll)!~ 11 111 l!IOW hi A Spf'!"lfl!" pf'!'Cl'fllflJ.!t' 111 Hli.1 Ry ~YI.V IA rtlllTEH. \\l ilh the <·om1ni;: of .~un1111Pr in Harlem, rhe Chi l(iren·s Theat·re Community \Vork shop fnr disadvanla~ed you n,e~1ers will reAC'h a pe.:ik nr 11c11 v1 ty, "'hi\e in New Y n r k ' !i ChinatO\l'n. the ho I i d A y ff'stivals of dan<-e and dr;una \\"ill br rlt'-•. li,ehl ful intrr- Judes. " I h !! srimr t1n,r. J ;r z z mo - biles (name b;:inds) \~ill f an out across the. n a t i on to l"01tTt!1t rnarketpl.:11'!' 1f It is ln hf>1·on1 P 1n1l,v responl!i VP !n !'IOf'iAI nPtd~ <1nd remain Rlt:rt 10 hum•n values ." ~v~ Emi lio r.. Collado. exff'u 0 live vif'r presidrnl of Standa rd Oil of NPw .Jersey, the corporation spon~ring .. Vibration!i" as a nnn -co1nmercit1I cultural pro- ~r<1 n1. .. !11 ;111v ptfurt lo i1nprOl'P !hr h11 n1an rond11111n, the arts :ire a m;qnr llnd rffrrthP "'capon." ;idd!i I: A f..lcLtll11n. pre!'idl'nl nf !ht> Rusine..'i:ii <.:on1md1f.'I"' ff)r thf' Arts. !ht: fir.~! orj;!:ini zed n11tinnwide el- fort by business to spur ror- porate support or tht: arts IC're11!ed 1n 19'.7 llndtr 1h..- I earl " r ~ h 1 p of David Rockefeller 1. Al presenL 2.19 !'l\H·h l ~ 111 tiuslrif'.~ provide $2fi 1111ll1nn ;:innually in pay1-ol l.• In R.:ija Cal ifornia resident!! alone with some 27,000 of then1 workinl{ on thf! assembl y Jine-s. Organized labor in !hr t;n11 ed Sr11tes oppo~e 'rhe border pl11nt s wirh !hrir le~'.'! t•ostly Mtxican labor. 1'he rour1ng Mexiran prf'•t llf'tll . whr> h11d plannerl lo lpt1 1 r .\1ex1ca li f..1 on d ay . ro ld nl'\\'Smt'n lh.111 ht" Al.'iO \\'Ill rlt~t·u.~5 with N1xnn t 11' pn.~.~1b1h ty of ,11 llf'W U.S. ~urtax on ilnpo11 !1. 'l'hf! .~t,1nax imposrd lt1!Jl August 11fff'Cted the U S. 11ssembl y plant~ ad versely beJnre bPin~ lifted. Mexic11n offiei11l!I have con- tended . ... \LI. llf THE\\ arP ~·1\JI Jer·111rf' and <perul;:i11nn." hi' .-.a.\'!i The n1ll1n reil'l011.~ for R.1nfre1 ·.~ Vil''>'' a I' P .~um n1:i r11P<I in \\"h;il hi> 1·oru·1·dro; 1~ ;1 i.:rc;1ttv a h b 1 ,. \ 1 ;1 t ,. rt :inal vc;i~ 11f ilu· M1·1:111•1·rn pl;1!- for'HL 11hu·h hr S<l\'ll r:1ll" f(11 .. -An ttlt·Jr:l ~f' 111 c~rr1"1ra t P l ;i'<•"~ rh.-1t \\Hu!<l. in rflt·1·1. 1i·r11rn Ill<.• t;1x rail' !11 lhr l!Mltl 11·1 1'! ll111J iii ;1w SIS b1ll1on F.-om <'Ol'poralf' trt";isurit'!!. -An increase in J)efSOO'<ll taxes for the "rtch." wh.lch Rinfret interpret~ to mt.11n <1n.vone e<1rn1n1: more Ulan ~12.000 ,11 y..-ar. s .... u·rtanker U11it Sold Tnltlror11 l nd u!lrif!~ n f Newpnrl Rf':i rh 11nnouO('ed ita ~ubsidi11ry. A111om ated M1rirw lntern<1t1onal. h.11.~ fil"l ivHed ,11n S80,00J .~11pt'f1anker n1vigaHon systetn which i!l t.M fir11t tn cornbine utellite n1 vig11lion, doppler ~oar ind doelc lnf control!J wltbin a 1ln(le un it. 1'he !Jystml ... ,. ltlipped in Cadiz, Spain, "here it. I• to bt ln1t.alled on I supertanker oponl<d by a major U.S. oil company. lour the Jes.~ affl uent Area s; pupJJ('t mnbilts "'il l en1r<rnce ) chi I t1 re n of all A,l?es .-------------------------------------------------., eve-r.v "·herc: lxixrnobllr~ will 1nsp1rP 1nrnorrnw'.c: f"hAmp!i \\'ilh thPir sPtups of a bo>:in,1? ;:irtn;:i i ncludin~ glnvt-.~. ;i gon11:. stnnl and prnfcssi nnal or amattur boxers lo offer in- structions. Mean\\•hile at hon1c. vou will he Able lo sit in comffirt And both see 11nd listpn to the "·orld's J!rcalest art i l'I I !l perfon11 for yo u ovPr publir TV -the network nf stalionii 11·h1c:h r;irr1c5 no c-on1rnercit1ls. Among the art ist.~ pcrfnrminJ! nn "Vihrations,'' fnr 1n.'i !Anrr. A 20-"·ec k series of houri\· ~ho ws end inR in 1n1d·.Ju lv. Arr . M:iria C<=illa!i, Pirrre Boulez. Victor Borgr. Benny Gnnd- n1an. nal"e Brubeck. Marcel l .l\1arceau . Anrl in Nrw )'nr\..'.~ p;irk~ th1!i summPr. there ng.:11n ~·il lj bt Shakespeare .... In Cin-1 cinn~;i·s p;irks .. thf'rt "'.!11 he l the Summer Conrer1.o; . . , In hundre<ls of othf'r r it\"I parks. !here ~·il l be armiP.~ of: f'hildren performinj;! in glee cluhs. blinds, <'honisel{. , . _ Involved are hundrrdii; nf thol.1!iands -perhAp!' mil\inns -of do11ars in equipn1ent. n ''tr head, transport Allon.· hroade<1sling time, stt\;irie!I, etc. Who is paying for ii all? Business. that 's who. Not in· dividual businessmen n n r m u I t i ·millionaire phil:in- thropist.!I nor the pr~l do-gooder!l spe.rtdinf!: their in- heritances. but louRh ln- riu.o;triali!ils who head ror- J'!'lfRlions with !l!ockholriers tn, whom they must Rn~we.r. I ror the rir!lt li mf', ('Or·l 1)(}ralinns 11re b t c om i n g 11ignlficant conlribulflrs to 11rl!I and culture in the U.S. A!I just one lllu"1.r11tion. busines5 11upport for the 11rt11 rose 24 percent between 19M and 1970. The overall pro- pnrtion i!I still small -,even in 1970, the art.' rtct'ived only 3 percent of the $UI 3 hillion of tol1'1 philnnthropir doll.11r!I - but the corpor11te ·"h11re of tht' ,!!:lvln11t \J 11trow1n1l !ll~dil,v T"reliminRr\' e.,t 1n1111e~ 11re I.ha t. rorpoi-AIC gi_,'ing i-nlle In 19il, I~ ri~ing in fm too. As 8hother lll u~tr.11ti0n , In dnl1 8r to I' 11 ls , rorpnr1tlon8 boosted their rl irect eon- lribullonill to \he Mil! lrnm S22 mill ion in !!!AA In ii pro1ected $7~ million this year "Why ~ If good old Harry is such a great host, how come , ... nobody remembers what happened at the party? ... Ron and Jean had such a terrible fight? ... Charlie drove into a tree on the way home? ... everybody felt so lousy the next day? Maybe there's more to being a great host than pushing drinks. Maybe good old Harry is not a -good host Maybe good old Harry is .• THE NEIGHBORHOOD PUSHER. Aleohol is a drug. Thal's rigtit 11 drug. Ask your doctor. So If you serve aloohot be a good host. Don't be 1 pusher. And when you're a guest. don'l '9t good old Harry tell you OOw much 1o dnnk. v-.ie" h11ve A free booklet llbovl drinking. (Not IO< Of agatr"8il dril'Mng, but •bout drinl<1ng) If!! filll!ld with l1c1s mo~! people don 1 know. It's ln111r&slln;. Arid it cootd helpyou"help 10meone else. Wnte. NJ.AAA, BO X 20<5. ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND, 20852. NI ~-· Mn M l ""ACOMOL --"""""""' • U S DEPARTMENT OF H~LTH. EDUCl>JION. AND WELFi4lE , Heol!h Services qrd ~ Heolth .ld'l lrllhOllcn "A· bu 1Ine11 rorporaUon l--------------------------------_.,... __ •~-----··...;·•;..i must look t><i~nd l h • ( ' 18 DAILY P!lOf Coving ton · Offer Told Thf' u11t1al public nffrr1n11: of 200 000 fihares nl l O\ 1ngto n Srolhf'r!I cnmmon <;tork 1s heing made al $1:1 a ~harf' IJy 0 H Rl111 r Secur1t1r.; ( nrp and Associated L nderwr11ers The f ullerton Mserl rnm panv '" en~aged pr1m11r1!v 1n on SIU> mas!! produrllnn and sale nf multiple r~m1lv dwell 1ngs In Southern Cal1fnrn1R nn land acquired and df'velnpcd by !hf' companv ThP company intend!! lo expand its ron struct1on act1vrt1es 1n!n areas outside of Soulhern C11h forn1a and ant1c1p.:itrs f!Oter1ng 1nro planned unit de\ etopmenl s duplex and single fam ily hou s tng markets W ells l<,argo Dividend Up Otrector:s of Wrlls Fargo and Co parent firm of Well~ Fargo Bank increased the quarterly di' 1dend May 16 to 43 cents a share pa yable Julv 20 to stockholders of record June J(l The previous rate wa~ 40 rents a share On ;in annu;il Pas1s the d1vuiend will bf' $1 72 per share up from $I fill ThP. last tn creas_e was 1n January 1969 when the quarterlv ti1\ 1 dend was increased from 35 lo 4-0 cents per shart' :For Onl y Taki!' \OUT chnlrP ri nm An)' nf nur he11t.ll 1lul L1nrnln nr ~1er ('UlY 1!172 mndrls .11n{! fnr nnly .11.n ad{!1unnal S:J 21 fl"r mo ~r'JU can rnJO\ 11.ll the ;id,an !11gf'~ n11r PXC'hl~I\~ full O('W rar m!untr-nance lrt1se nrog111m prn,1r!r< C11l l 1nd11y rnr nur ~ 1 r11 ~ n,clv ln w f'n~! t11x ,,.. i~ .. fl(! onally t11. lrnrd I 111n J ,~, ORDER \'), YOURS ~ TODAY! s OVER THE CO UNTER So. Pacific On 'Traek' Ce ntinela Ge ts Oka y fn r 'nu 'eautiful St1c:k-an LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Effic:ient Order For Yourlelf or 1 friend May be used on env1lope$ •s retur n •ddres\ ltbt h Also ve ry handy •s 1dent f1cat1on l•bels l or mark n9 pe rson.ti tems such •s books records photos etc Libels st ic k on 9l•s1 and m ay be used for m.t rking ho me c.tnned fotd items All lebals •r• print ed with 1t yl11h Vogue typ• on fin e q ui I; wh iti gummed p•per. y .. COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK IJST .. ... (W. ) ltiell .._ .. c•w •• , .. ... - .. ' • • ,. ,., • ,.. .., ci..1 1t1P i..-<-*" °"" ,,., . . ,,.. . IJ U .. " ,, • " ' II YI• !.U 10 .. .. ... "~ , .. _,,_ . "" . " ~ '. ,. ... " Q . lt4. ll'lo l)lo ).\. 41'1. ...... ,, l )JO l n ao (Al 110 IJ . " j) )) , ... !!) .. ,oo 00 • • ·~ ,, l•O M 4t an 1l'O;. 0 llh • fl • ll 6 o ~ " " " " " . " n:.. n u . u. . "'" 1 • JI • I \I • ' " ' " 11'-a ' n' 1• 6? l?., l) '1 '' _1(1(- l • )J • ' .. ll o'tl•o .. " ' l~• , 1 • l• .. " , .. ' ,. 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" ' • "" " " " t3•• ' 'I , ,,. ,.., ~ ... • • • • " ' ... "" " 11 » ~~ ' ,~, "'• ' " • '" • ll " ' ' "' " 6424321 For • ' ·• ' 0 11•0 > " , .. »o " . '" " 0 " " •• " • ~~ a. " ' •• ,. 11'• • "' .. • • .. ' • ltl o '"~ • ..0 '" .,, "" "" • " • • • ,, • ' • • • • .... . 11 ,,... 1 .. ,. ~ "' I .. "" ~ ,,,,_ "'" ~·:: ~ " " ;~~ :i "' ·~ , ... , ,, .. > 1~· ,-0 ' " • ' • " ' " ,. '0 "' ' • .. ... " • ., • " •' .. • l". • ,• • .. .~ Wee kender Advertisi ng I " • I • ro DAIL y PILOT rrlday, Ju"' 11 1972 •' . ' •• .· ,. .- .. '. .. -,. "' . ' . " ,, 11. ; ,,. r'. I ' ": I• ' .. -l , ' '• ' • • -1 •• I ' ... QUt:ENIE By Ph il lnterlandl '"'Are you lis tening to me? George! Can you hear me, .George? George! George!'' L.M. Boyd The Pill Saves Hours of Labor Married working women who do not take The Pill lose an average of 5.6 days from the job per year. Married working women who do take The Pill lose an average of 4.7 days t~~m the joQ per year. Such were the findings of a phys1c1an who concluded therefrom that the medi- cated ladies tend to be sturdier employes than the Pilless girls. RIGHT-HANDED men lend to take off and put on the left shoe first. Left-handed n1en. the opposite . STATISTICS sho\'{ the biggest day of the week for the granting of di- vorces is Tuesday. Why? Q. "HOW many bras docs the aver;igt.' house\vife buy each year?" A. Three. A spokesman for the Corset and Bra O>uncil told me that. Maybe you didn't know there was a Corset and Bra Council. There is. IT'S BELIEVED: That b::ichelor least apt to step out on his wife once he's married is Joe Namath. That hea~·y weight boxer most likely to beat .Joe Frazier is not Mu- hammad Ali but George Foreman. That film actress of star billing least apt to be recognized on the street Is Raquel Welch. Thal .actress most likely to make the larg- est sum of money on 'fV con1mercials is Sandy Duncan. l'hat actor least likely ever to be unemployed again is Carroll O'Connor. · BLUSH -To stimulate a genuine blush, it is merely necessary to hold the breath while counting to 60. This in formation is for that sophisticated girl who m;iy feel in- clined sometime to fake it. "TRUE WVERS fight back.'' So said lhe famous ex- pert on romantic relationships Arthur Richman. "When a won1an refuses to quarrel with a man." said he. "she Is tired of him." LATEST STATISTICS sho\Y J ohnson is not the most common surname in this country after all. Smith is . John. son is No. 2. \Villiams or '\li!lia1nson No. 3. YOU'VE HEAR[) this voice or lhat on(' sing the Irish ballad .. Danny Boy." But do you know who the original melodious complaint \Vas supposed to be? No. Not Danny Boy's ladyfriend. His father. The old man was dying . And he's already Jost two other sons in battle. And nov.· Danny was off to the 'vars. .'\ddress ·111ail to L. M . Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, Ne1v- ror1 Beacll. Calif. 92660. For the Orderly Administration of LAW & JUSTICE ELECT ATTORNEY 1....4 Fred M. Nelson JUDGE OFFICE NO. ! WEST ORANGE COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT DAILY PILOT THE HELPFUL GUIDE- FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS OPEN SAT. 'TIL 9 PM-PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd ONLY 100 PlATES OR CUPS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 68c -77c Terrilic stock-up buys on your choice of 100 9-inch grease-re sistant paper plates or 100 plastic cold cups. 49~ BUY! PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL OUR REG. LOW PRICE 46c QT, Keep yo ur ca r engine runn ing at 35c peak perlormance with famoU' Pcnn1- od motoroil 30 wt. Sold in main store. QT MINI CHECK TERRY TOWRS OUR LOW PRICE Bright kitchen towels, of soft, abso rb- ent cotton terry. Yellow, bright & dark green, blue, red and melon. 2FORs1 .... ' • ' OUR REG. LOW PRICE 1.68-1.78 Your choice of 'No More Tears' baby shampoo or 'No More Tangle s', the lir1t creme rinse for children. SAVE! DINO "13" GOLF BALLS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 5.97 ~irnart gol fers 'c;wing' with Dino's. Compare to Spalding, ''Dot", Ounlop •·Maxlli" and Acu shnet "T itle "\." CBIAMIC TABLE lAMPS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 9.99 2~~. Attractive table lamps in decorator sa styles, colors and finishes. Assorted wes complete with shade s. EA. 3088 BRISTOL ST • osta ' . esa SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISTOL ( LADY LINDA NAPKINS OUR REG . LOW PRICE 1.18 Box of 40 regular or super leminine napkins. Top quality braod sold exclu· sively at White Front. Stock up now. ALUMINUM WEB SAND CHAIR OUR REG. LOW PRICE 3.27 Vinyl wehbiog with sturdy aluminum lolding lrame. Comfortable and handy beach take-a-long. Save• 2ss MEN'S SUMMBI DRESS SHIRTS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 3.97 Super values on permanent press poly- ester/cotton shirts. Prints, solids and and stripes; 14 1/,-17. 1ff1R EL llOT 1Y11l11lE AT lGllC IEAC~ Ot1 TO•U.NC( 83EA. SAVE NOW! TISSUES, TOWELS & NAPKINS FACIAL TISSUE Solt & strong facial ti ss ue by Northern. REG. 29c EA. BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ply ti ssues by Facelle Royale. REG. 29~ EA. 5 lWIN PACKS $1 NORTHERN TOWELS Abso rbent and strong . Stock up. Reg. J&c EA. NORTHERN NAPKINS 160 count I ply napkins. 12"xl3¥•"· REG. 34c EA. 11" -.:.J ,,... -·~' s FOR 4115 CNAIGI IT-Wf CllDIT .11.Sl..af:I ...... IC .. • IMSTtlC ... l C9 t.......-ttmJmn Artists Open •• • • Julie's Fortune . . ound in Her Fat By GAY PAULEY NE\V YORK (UPI ) -Julle De John's fat is her fortune. The singer and comedienne has turned her size 280 pounds into an asset th<1t along ~·:ith her big voice a 3% octave range makes her one of the leading SUP"" per club and television entertainers to- day. She kids the audience about her weight and they love it. As she says, "A lot of them out there have weight problems too. Well, they see me and say, ''I don't feel so bad. She's fatter than me." "I can tell evC'ryone else how to lose weight." she said. ''I've got over 100 diet books that say fat isn't beautiful. "I told my docto r maybe it was because of a thyroi d gland condition. "He said, 'Yes it is, too much fat around it."' J\1iss De John, who is 5 feet 5 could do a whole club routine just about her dif- ficulties with plane travel. "\Vhen I get on a plane,'' she said, "I automatically take the midd le arm rest out. "Once I was on a small plane and managed to wedge myself into a window seat. The stewardess came around and asked, 'Is your seat belt fastened?' "Look, I told her, where would I be going?" Studios Laguna Beach Affiliates will conduet its annual Artists' Home-Studio Tour. Saturday, June 3, from noon to 5 p.m. The tour, which will begin at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery, 307 Cliff Dr ive, 1Nill C'OVer the homes and studios of Heri Hoff, jewelry desig ner; Ray Friesz, acrylics; Barbara Nester Jones, painter, lithographer a n d weaver ; Joan Short, stitchery and needleJXlint ; Nick Pasko, painter, night seascapes; Ailrs. L. A. Zima, oriental motif; and Ollie Fisher, 1culpture and paintings. A "bonus hon\e'' for those person5 who do not mind a scenic climb in- cludes the residence of Robert Hardy and Dale Rousey, 22211 Paseo Del Sur, in South Laguna. Their home is completely wood with high beam ceilings. There are no drapes so as not to detract from the magnificent view. Robert Hardy has spent most of his life in California and has taught in Laguna schoOls for the past IO years. ln recent years, ceramic sculpture for architectural or garden settings have ~en his special interes_t. Dale Carl Rousey was also educated In California and graduated as an architectural major. He returned to school and majored in advertising design. He is currently involved in ceramics, stoneware pottery and decorative items. The· house will not be included for those riding the bus. Those persons in- tending on making the climb are ad· vised to v.'car lov.'-heeled shoes. Upon return to the Art Gallery. te:i will be served. Cost of the tour ls $2.50 for adults and $1 for children with bus transportation $1 per person . All pro- ceeds to be used for tfre purpose of remodeling the Laguna ';Beach Art Gallery. -(t;.' 'rldQ', J uDt z. 1q72 • Heri Hoff, above, a Laguna Beach jewelry designer, and Barbara Nester Jones, left, are among nine artists who are opening their homes for 11 tour. \. .. • .. . . .. . . . : ' .... . • .... . . . · ... Miss De John. a native of Chester, Pa., now living in Glen Mills n e 'a r Philadelphia, in private life is Mrs. David Patterson and mother of two boys ages 7 and 8. Her husband, a former teachtr now her business manager, tutors. the children when they're "on the road." Robin Reid, ·and Cliff Wesdorf, parade chairman, greef Fish Fry cub. ,-,,· : ...... : Comedienne Julie de John carries 260 pounds to fame and fun . "We have a running schoolhouse," Rhe said, "including the Pledge of Allegiance. gym classes. library time. I wouldn't travel without my family." The family often travels by car -a luXury Lincoln. But for tooling around Glen Mills -"Brace yourself," she said. "It's a Volkswagen, When I was buying tt, I asked the salesman, 'Where's the fit. ting room ? ' " MJs\ De John started In show busineSI in 1955 with her younger sister, Dux. They were bllled as tile De John Siller> and ln only six months bad cut a million seller alngle record of "No More,'' which their brother Leo wrote. She's still recording under several labels. When her .sister married and • lert the team, Julie paired with another girl also built along Kate Smith or Totie Fields proportions. The hew combination C(ln- tinued for seven years but broke up when the other girl married, MJBS De John lllen de<:ided to go It single. Her husband told her, "Look, you don't need a crutch up there on stage." Through Ille years she's appeared on e.lmOM alLtbe big talk and variety shows on televi.sion 46 times on the Mike Douglas show alone and has played club dates from the O>paC.bana in New York to the hotels in the Cnlskills. Poconos and La!! Vegas, even in the Menzi es llotel in Sydney, AU$1ralla. ·1 MR. FISH FRY Loi Miiier " .. .. ·:;- Fish Fry to Cat~h Crowdl ' . ~ ..... Three-day Festival Opens Tonight i1i Costa Mesa .. ':-•• • . . ; . By· RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ,... OdY ,, .. , '''" Mo~ lha111 4,000 pounc!s .. ol fresh fish , lrom 11 far •north as 'Alalka 'have been ' brought to 6>$ta Mesa tllil ,...!rend for the biggest th(ee eating'cfOyJ'ln'4he citf• hlstoey; the'Zl.th,Annual'Floh>Fry. . "!be gOUl'l)>andlzlng ,geto under way at s,;io this eveiil.ng when llitnibers of tho Lions Club tiegin serving the.lrltrl<!IUonal rieh dinners in the downtown Costa Meta Park. The $1.75 per plate dinners will be served afternoons and ·evenings through Sunday. It is hoped lbat they will grOM $l00,000 for Harbor Area charity 8C· tlvities. Since its begUtning in 194&, the Fish Fry has become a traditional weekend affair for Costa Mesa families and is rivaled in 11ttendance only by the Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade. For mothers, there is a babv contest at 2;30 p.m. SUnday which ls prOmised to be • "real bawl" by Ille Lions Club m·embers. ,. Fathers no doubt will be Interested In tbe aQJlual Miss Mermaid Pageant during which beauties fl'9JTI. all over Orange County will vie for the titre at 3:30 p.m. the tame day. And for the youngsters, there will be merry-go-rounds, ferris wheel5 and about 30 other rides and midway booths. open dally unlil the I p.m. Sunday closing time of the Fish Fry. The traditional Fish Fry Parade, a two- and-one-half hour affair featuring a field or 1,500 participants, will get under way at 10::.> a.m. Saturday from lt! starting i»lnt at 18th Street and Anaheim Avenue. Grand Marshal for this year's ex- travagaf\18 is Marlin McKeever, the Los Angeles Rams linebacker from Corona del Mar. McKetvei: will sha re the spotltght with ''Seymour," the Channel ~ horror movie host. who will 11ppear 85 speci11l guest of honor. l...cd by Pancho the Lk>n, the parade will head north on Anaheim A venue, then ... ,: west on 19th. Street, and south on Pladln- tia Avenue to its junction will!:~ Street. -:•:•, Les Miller, the man Who has an~ the parade for 26 years, will toor'"lbe parade himse1f this year as the ~ proclaimed "Mr. Fish Fry." 7; .. : The ful l schedule of events ror..:the three-day Fish Fry are : ·:?:~· Tonight -Fish dinners beginning•Bl 5:30 p.Jl).: opening of carnival ride.t-.iod midway booths, 6 p.m., a.nd a band:cQn,. test, 7 p.m. .;:· Saturday -Carnival. exhlbii. ·~nc1 rldes, 10 a.m.; parade, 10 :30 a.m.; ·rw. dinners, ~: stage show, 1:30 p.m.~ rafne drawing, 3 p.m.: dancera, 4!1' p.m.; raffle drawing, 5:30 p.in.; Stas• show. 6:30 p.m., and ra!Oe drawtng,.t p.m. .,. __ Su May -carnival. ex-hlblts and rl9tli noon; fish dinners, noon; baby ~~ 2:30 p.m.: beauty contest. ~:30 p.~Of ne drawing. 5:30 pm.; sta~e show1!~ p.m .• and grand prize drtawing. a P·~~ • .. . ~ . . ... ... , ., . ... . .. ... -'-· I I I ' ' 1. Live .'l ' Theater ' ''Vnu C•n't T11k, It With Vnu" l)pt'n1ng 1nn1J{tlt fnr fr,or wetkends. thll' tom~y ill bt.ing 1 presented hy lhe Irvine Com-~ munil}' Theatrr Fridays and r Saturdays through June 24 at 8 ,.,. __ pm. in lhe l-lu manlti,11 111111 Playhou::~ al l '(' Irvine. Re~ervations 547-7733. "Absen1·t-of a t:'Un" F1n;1I perf11rrn<1111 ·r~ 11f ll1f' Lido Isle rlayer!I' <·nmedy wd1 be given torught and Saturd.:iv al the Lido Isle l'lubhoulit', 10·1 \'ia Lido Soud, New po r I flpach, at 8.JO p.m. Reserva- lion11 673-661 7. "Ki11 Mt, Katt" (·l11s111R perfnrman..:r~ .:irp ton ight and Saturd.:i~· al 11 JO pm_ fnr thf' ('olP rorrrr musical being staRt>d hy UC Trvi nP al lhP Fi~ Ari~ V1!!11,p:, 1'hea!er. RPser vat1on11 833- 6617 . •·f'urblo "' l>riunat1zallnn of lhr l9fia Pueblo incidenl pre:oiented 111 R ' i . ' " f.,t . ' ... " .:. (,;,.. ... ··~·-.:. p rn. \l.'erinesdays throug h Saturdt1y.~ until June 18 t1l J. Sou!h Cnas1 11r.pertory. 11127 Ne"·port Bl vd. ('osta Mesa. Resf'rva1ion.~ 1146-1363. ··My Sl~ter F:llHn" Closing p e r for m a n c r s lon1ght and Saturday al the ("nsta Mesa Civic Playhouse. ('urtain 1s 8:30 p.m. at 1he ( 'on1munitv Center auditor1un1 on the oiange Counly Fair· groontl.~. "Calch ~1t If Y•Ju Ca n·· The Huntington Be a c h Playhouse is 11laging this ('Om· edy·mystery on Friday and Saturday at 8·JO p.m. al 211 0 ~1ain St., Huntington Beach. Reservations !136-8861. "!)ear to:rnesl'· Pt•rforrnanees at 8:30 p 1n. Tuesdays through Sundays .:i l the Laguna Moulton Play· house, 606 1..aguna Canynn Road. l~a guna Beach. Rese r- vations 494-0743. "Oea r Liar" 'Creation' ~Jtecreated , ·. , ·. , ·. , •. , ·. \Vith Cristy Ann Robertson at the organ , soloists Rose C. Johansen and David Dunlap go over the lines they \l'ill :;ing in the . University ('horus' presentation of 1-laydn's "'J'he ('reation" in the f'ine Arts Village Con· cert I-fall. Ul'/ campus at 8:30 tonight and Saturday evening .. l\dmission i!i $1 at boli: office. A lwo-eharecter drama al lhll' San Cle menle Community Theater, 202 Avenida Cabri!111, San Clemente. Performanre:oi Thursd11ys thmugh Salurd11 ~·11 at 8:30 p.m. unlit June 17. Reservat ions 492-04fi5. , ·. , .. ~=:Where fi to Go, What to Do j =~ ..... Renaissance Drama Offered at UCl ' .. . .. . ,• •• • •• .JUr\E 4 •• ,. ·:RENAISSANCE l>HA 1\·1A -llr. Rit'h;;irrl Lvon ;1nrl l";il . :: State Lon~ Br:ich prrfnrm+>rs prl\<l.rnt. "'flf'nciiss;ince Dr;i- ' ·!ma -A Perfonnance·· .. ~pnnsnrerl h\ l il'I Extension, ;ii. , :: 7 p.m .. JunP 4, 1n Human1l 1es Hall Room Jfil. UC! campus. 1 :•Admission, $1.50. ,• ... . :!~;· .JUNE 3 -JUNE IS . ~::P.l.A Nl'..JAR IUl\1 SHClW -1'r.~sni;.111 r!an!'larium preS('nl11 . ~ ··Palomar of 1500 Rl'"' at 7.15 pm., each Tuesday and :· Thursday through June 15 at Sanra Ana Collegt, 1530 W. ·: Jith St., Sanla An.:i. Adm1s s1nn is free, but rtservelions " mu~t be made. Phone 547·95fil. Ext. 314. .. ·: .JUNE 2-3 . J U!'l.'E S flft(;A ,\I HEC ITAL llr .. !u.~t1n t'nlver. ()ran1Ze l '.oa~t Oil- 11',0:P n1us1r prnfrssnr. l'.'111 prE'!'f'nl fivP organ students in rnnrprt aL ~ p.m. in !he ~anrtu.:iry nf St. James EpiscopaJ f"h11rrh nn Via Lido <it the Lirln Aridge, Ne"'port Reach. Ad- mis~ion frer and puhl1c. is inv ited, JUNE Ii flRSf<:tl\IATOR\' SHOW-""New l>iscoveries from the. Moon'' 111 l..n~ Anlil(rles C:ity Rt>Crealion and Park11 Department. Ad- mis~iftn f l for ;idults Rnrl ~ eentii for persons under 18. For shol-l'lime.~. ral1 [21.11 664·1101. .JUN E -SEPT . 'l' l'amway Queen Title Put on Linc Southland beau1ies 11 re urged to C'ompere for the title of 'Mill." Tramway', 0. L. ~it' Kenney, general manager or fhf' Palm Spring11 Aerial Tramway has announced. Poste1·s: l11stant Co111111111iicattio11 More than 20 selectioris of intern•tion1il posters are be in9 exhibited at the People's Go lle<y, Fosh ion l1lond , Newporl Booch, throu 9h J un e. The wor~s from more than a dozen countries were selected by the editors of the internati onal magazine ~raphis of Zur· ich, Switzerland. The colorful graphics will be displayed withi n th e three-sided triosks thot do t the woltw•y• of th o m•ll. Wh ile Grophis ed itors helped People's Gallery -the out-of-home medium of Metromedia Inc . -select the works to be disployed from oil over the wor ld, tho 9ollery located and contllcted the artists to obt•in ,ufficient orig inal copies fo r simultaneous display in the 22 exhibit locations in CAii· fornia . The exhib it illustrotos the obili ty of tho poster form to achieve instant communica- tion . Such works are shown as Armando Te sta's poster for the Plastics Exposition in Italy, above left, and Swiss artist Elvir• Vomstain's ad for the Swiss Brewers Associa- tion, above right, and Dan Reis in 9er's poster for the 20th onniversory of tho State of Israel. Horace H eiclt Hosts ' Fa11'iily Night Special Horace l!ridf. :i rr1~ninR Fnrd .:ind hrr family rnmho . king durin_R thP ROldrn a~e of R r o ;:id w :i y sin.ger-danrerj dancf' bands. returns In ~how r.rP!chen Wyler; romic team husinf'.~S aftf'r an ab!lencP or Lf'f' Tully ::ind B;:irhara HinPs: I more than ;i rll'tade He idt ~·ill ju~glPrs Thr Carl ttons ;:ind host ;:in hour loni.! mlnr Hora ce Heidt Jr_ and hi.t. rock , special , ''family Nigh! \\'1t h group. Hor;ice lltidt." Saturri.:i.Y. Hirt. Condoli and NicMls ' COi\"CERT -Ha.\"dn "s "The l'rr.:i11nn.'' pc_>rfnrmerl hy l 'CI ~ Chorus. dirr-cled by ;..1aurice Allard, at 8::10 p m , .Junr 2·3. • in fine Arts \'illage Concert Ha ll. CCI campus. Admission, SI at box office. llll)f; AN I> lllNE -l'alm Spring.'! .'ierial 1'ram\\'Ay. 1'hur.v- d11 y lhrough J\1nnda .v. OOttrd tramcar after 5 p.m. Combined ridP-dinnl'r rate, SS.SO p<"r adult. Norm al hour11 of tramway len,l?thened from 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. ·with !&st car departing \"alley t€'rm1nal at 7:30 p.m. Eligibility requiremenl~ are simplt, 1'-1cKenney s a i d . Contestant.ti must be between 17 and 25, unmarril'd. ;:ind June :1. fro 111 R·9 p rn hi,11:hlighl the shOYt'. bJastins:I nn i\.1etron1edi;i Telt>vision's .:iw11y at rach othrr in .:i livt'lv KTIV C:hannel I I. h;irt lr of the horns. Mttrv ford Me•l11q 7 Oe11't i.1 it 9•t ye1 .JL~E l I)\: C01''Ct:RT -;..1erle Haggard ;i.nd Ult Strangers. An<1heun Cen\"entJon Center Arena. for 11ck et infnrmat ion . call 1714! • 6.15·5000. Jll:\'E l-4 THE 1\111\Af}(} -S1 ;ige play preseoled by t::l Ca;nn \'_;;lie_\ :i.1us1r Theatre. 1340 Rrnad"·ay. El C;ijon , 8 pm. C11!I 1714 1 4'2-Mi.1 fnr information. .. JUNE 4 •.· .. Fl~AL ('l),\.('f<:HT r\c"·port ~1csa S,\"mphon_v Asi;octalinn \#ill prrsen! its finril concert of !ht 1!171 -72 Sll'llson al 4 pm In the OranRP (:t)11~t ('nllese Auditorium. Tickel~. $1 . avAil- •'. ablt> at Mx nffirp on d;iy of c<1ncert. .Jll:'<lt~ 4 ('ll'\TE\l1·11H,\HY ('hnr.:il "·ork by Norman IX>llo .Jn1n "111 h1J!hl1:::ht ;i S.:lf'rrrl cnnecrl by Golden West C-01le~t ('om- ,' 1nun1t~ Chnr;i\r. ;:it R r rn . ~I. Aonavenlure Catholir Churrh, Spnncrlalf' SllTI'! ;inrl lll'il Avenue, Huntington Bearh Puhlic 1~ 10 \ 1t rd \11 :1rlm1ssinn rhRrgC'. .IU1\IF. 4 .\l"Tfl Clllf'l"S -Sp11n!'<1rrrl by S;idrllebotck Sports Car ('luh, R am tn ;, p 111 1n P.:1rk1ng Lot #18 at UCL Students. Sl. all nthrr:< ~2. 1'his J1ol'se Wins Na1ne COlJlHi\1111 S I'!! I ~(;S . C.oln rAr , -A r11rl1n ~ta!1nn lill'ril' hf'ld a rnnte~! In narn,. "!hr hnrse l'.·11h no n;i.mr "' ;inrl thP pn1e "A'-~ l'it lr11111nn 1n.!lrf'. Best-sell er :\ow Ce lluloid 1.0\'r>ON 1Ar ) -Director Frerl 7.innem Ann t1nd prnduC'er .Jflhn Woolf h11 ve !1 I g n e d F:d\\'Ard F'nx for the starrinJi: role in '"ThP 1111y of The J11ckiil," a Un1vers;il releasP. The film \lf'rsion will be frnn1 Frederick F o rs y I h '.!I ht>st -seller. Oavid II lln~rr~ wnn. "11h his ~U_Rif'.•t1nn "F.xo('f11~"' ;i111t 1 hl11 tii:plRnat1n11 . "I frl"I •hRl 1,_ __________ _, Amerlr11·~ s11n~ ·ftrlf~e \V i1h 1 Nn N.111ne' i.t1 .~\mhol 1r nf mOl1crn man ·~ strui:~!e to rtltase hinlsclf rrn1n the lxin· d111e of today 's snc!!Ay. ''The auth()t'"'UHTie son_R ex- perienrcd ll 'J:n!n~ out' of aortJ. He w111~ 11nl n2 (JUt 11f the M Mlts 11nt1 t1tm11nd~ o r modern SO<'itly ro lht ptllC'e of BENEFIT ART and ANTl9UES SALE Proc•.d• to Building Fund Jltll ADMISSION J1111e I , 11 :10•.M. t. <4:JO '·"'·• D•lly, t\,.11tlri Ju ... 17, 111·*• dow11. Owr clo..•lflecl M<.tl•11 The \"l'nc rttble shov.·111;,in h11~ r<'crP;'llC"s fhP <' 1 ~ ~ s 1 Cl as his J!:Uests: 1rumpeter~ Al perfnrmanres shf' sharPd with •ol~ e'tery l>eotleche ft-01111 1to••,. le 'lllM I• reel "tete. .IUNE 6-SErT. Ii SHAKt-;SrEARE Ff<:STIVAL -2.1rrl stnnual event tn San f1it",li!n . OpE>ning w!lh .. l'he Merr.v \\liv1>.'I or Windso r'' and .:il1rrn:iting ¥:ith "Lov(''.c; Labour~· [,.,~,· ,11nrf "Kin.': Richard rll'' Olrl r:lnhr l'he!'!!rP. Ralboa Park . Nightl.v exrept Mnn- rl:i~·. R·10 pm. M;it1nf'r'.'I WerlnesdAy. S:iturda y anrl Sunrl11y 111 2 p.m. ~·or infnrm:ilion. tall 17 14 1 2.19-2255. HirL Prte \"1ndo!i and the larr Lr.c; Paul ··vava \.on1 residP in Snulhern C,11 liforni11. Red N1rhnl~ in h•'s l'<I ,... ·· d • " 1 11n~ AO ··r10"· Hi,i:h thP I Jud,ll'iflR will lake place Tues-lrlE'\'rsinn Rppt'aranct. Orhf'r J\ioon" and .lohn r.iirv rlosE>s l d11y . .July 4. Al the tramwtt y"s ,R:Uf'Sl s 1nclurle: sin,11:er~ .Jnhn !he vi:1rietv hnur with ''Riess mnuntain station pat in. (;ar1-. _nenni.' Dfly t1nrl M.:ir.v This Hou~£.." I A 11rl fnr tlr r ln.~t lauoh Tr11rl Rn11 rr .< .A.rk in. th' nAILY r1T.nT S1111dn11 rnr111r.~. .I UN t>: 7 SrRlr\f; l'O,\'('Elrr -Or11n1Zf' C'n:i.~1 t "nl lr,l!e {'hor;ilf'. l"hnir ,11nrl C:hamhrr Sinp:rr!I. fresh from lh!'1r tour of Wash ingtnn anrl RritL•h ('nlumhia, will present tht> annual ''Spring Chor- ale·· Al the OCC Auditorium at 8 p.m. Public i~ in\'ited lo 11Uenrl fr"f' nf r harge. To ~t'f'llff' 11ntry hlank.~. ton-~•.&J"l'"a.T.,.,..,,,~."1;,;,.,i,~~;;;=-~.~.~. :..::.~ .. ~-~---~-~~,-,,~.~--~,;;:;;o~<r-"-"7. ;:;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ii~i';iii:iii lestants should <'ontact the '".mw•y 11141 ns-1392 or . Thank God We Have A write Marie Metz. Palm ' :;~g'r.7:1·~~::~'Ynr1'.:'. Wonderful Orange County Health Dep't Palm Springs. • .IUNI': R STORY HOUR -Olsta Me.sa Library. 566 Center ~tref't. u-111 rnnrfurl it.'I wrl"kly ~Wry hour al tO ·M a.m. Thest> special prn~ram~ ar, frpe , ercording lo r.-111 .• Jean L. Chri.,tman, rhilr1rrn ·~ !1hr;:ir!;in. lw~p~11~:c".,.,;t"'~:~1. ·;:;:; And Newport Beach Building Dep't. photograph!! posed in a .I UNE R Sl.lllE 1~nt-:s t-;NTATION -Sanl11 Art.:i (;ollraf\ \1'111 pre~cnt an 1111-f'nlor shnwin~ of 1hf' 2400-mile Pacific Crest Trail 11t 7 :10 p nl . Ill rhillips Hall Aurlilnrium. Spon.11ored h.\' Cnm mu· 1111.v Srrvires. the proif:im is orrn to lhf' publir frPf> nf chArjile. F'or infnrn1.:1lion. cl'lll 1i141 547·SISli1 , PXIPn~1nn 317. Bi s~el, O'Nca I \lake New 'J'carn bathing suit. togelher with the \. corripletl'd entry forms. Last . .ve11r. 36 young women from 1111 sectlonii: of Sou t her n ()llifnrnia competed for prizes • and trophies. • Krarner Directs Stanley Kramer ha s signed 05Car-winner George C. Scott 1nrl Faj e Dunaway lo star in JaC'fj11rline Risse! will hflvil' because of her impending "Oklahoma Crude" which he I he IP a rl I ni;i: rnl e nppo.<: i IP Ry II n }mjjoijl hji•jrijhood ...... iiijjiiijii .. iijjjwijlljjl jpr-odjiiuijc•jii•ijnjjdjiijd.lrjeciil\.ji O"NPAI In "The Thie( Whn l ~ Came lo Dinner." now being --. 111mro ,., wamer s'°'· H U N T E R ' ·5 Mi.~~ Bisset repl11ce1 Ch11rlotle Ran1pling who was l0<ct•d IO pass up lh• ml• B 0 0 K s SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH o,. .... Ce11tty't flllftt t .. Htle11 ef Tre,lc .. fh• .-.. 1.tn•· e A9UA•IUMS • MAINTINANCI 11•v1c1 • LIVI fOODS e LIVI ,LA.Mn tu w. wluoN, co•TA Mlt• !tfl '•Irv .. 1t•.I ltf·7'11 ttll All•~••• 14UNT INOT0N l lAtN IMt~I le N"" ~udtY'll • NMOU :9 FASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA (714) 543°9343 * Hird b1ck1 • Piper b1ek1 Or••tln 9 C1rd1 OPIN IVININGS MON. & F~I . * AIM l1t lnerly Hllh 1.n <ts much a1 th ey cost u\ thous '8 nds of doll1r1 we 1till 1ey yeu'r• dein9 • 9re1t 1o bl We wer• 1qu1et in9 or1n9e 1u1ce in our 1tor• end it wesn 't up to th• he1lt h dept. stende rd, lhey mede u1 1topl They mede us buil d e whel• new room ••• hot & cold w•t er, drain1 , •tc. town , Now , your or11n9e juice is not only the but the c le•nest! Come ••• thi' pur• or•n9e juic e, and w•n 9ive you 1 11mple fr11, DOUIU HIADH DOUILI HU.Oii -·----r---,----., I A1 TPll'lf" l•I Ntw CtlHe..,111 Nh CALI,. OIANGIS Dll;)~~~u:,,~ow IWllT WATllMILON 12 IM. $1.00 1 I Sc rr.. I •. _'.'.:'.°:::'..".':~.-.. CANTALOU,E ...... -':~:·.~-'---.. , ... ·'-"'" I 6 $ 1 00 I I.NII N•wl I I OIAN .. JUICI fw %UCCHINI ltUASH '•"• ,,_, ltc r:,! I u .. 1,_. TOc •· J I .~·:1;;. crJ;N Wlt.h Thi• C6U,_n J, WtT~";~ii ~ru·ll'ON -------------' COUl'ONS IXPIU JU 7 Th~•• r•1taLir•nt1 deme-nd the finest for their cu1torn1rs, th1t'1 why th•y f••tur1 NIWl'OIT PIODUCll ,_, .. ttt ... r ,..,.., ....... c., ... ~.1 Mo•; s,..•ottt ~-. N1w1tor+; A11cJM1t M.t•w, Newport: o,.i Set.ft•, N•wporf; Ylflet• Inn , l1lboa, •nd OYtr JOO other,. "Ormtgii Co untu"• Fa.~test Growing Producf and Flower Oraaniiation" -,,,...,,. ,,,...,,, 671·•1t1 ~ N~r~~J. ~-~~~CE 2'16 Newport lo<ilavwd .. th P .. losule . ___ _. .. tM de1<rt " I LAClUNA MACH ART The ntw 1l•ble for the hor" ASSOCIATION' •ALLllT -Is It t ft<'('l v1 ng home fl)r l 1t7 C:nff •··let•" IMdl J,'==~~~~~~~~g'/: :"If arr C'hildrrn r..-.'·'·'·.' .".'·"~";.;'.;·';,;'.;;';.' -..I • si..r-. o.ii. • Lao Jell• . ....... . ... "-•'"• The We1t'1 Oldest Al Flgest Book.s tnrt St~I Cal lfnrnl11 !Jn~ IA'l l ....... ... ............ "SS Y tar• of Produc1 "'Where 11uolftu U th.1 Kn.ttto How'' Ord~r of tJi.1 How.1" fONDIO ,ltUIT IMlll',-rll 11'01 18 Y•AtJ. ... • .. . -. ' D•JL Y PILtf J.1 A r TV DRIVE-IN What You See Is What You Order De l Taco Whethr.r dtni ng out 1n a restaurant or p1ck1ng up an order to Pat at hc:im .. , a substantial quantity or the fOOd we're 'cnnsurn1ng these days doesn't exactly fail under Lhe catci;:ory of grande cuisine. Adventures in gastronomy 11.re pretty ntuch reserved for Spe<.'ial ocrasioos. An average night 's fare isn 't likely to consist of eseargots. chateaubriand and fon- lainebleau. A new establishment that opened by OrangP Coun ty Airport a few weeks ago Is the kind of place the whole family can fat 1.1·t•ll -;ind reasonably -whenever the rnood strikes. 'rhl' .~J)flL 1~ ;;cared to a new high in fast·fO(ld effictcnry. Del TaC'O is a rom· b1n<:Jt1nn eat·tn and drive-thru operation specializing in J\1cxican food and ham- burgers There's a novel tvoi st in th e method lhal '<> rmpln\'ed to lake drive-thru order s. Jn \\'ha ! is believed !o be only the sec- nnrl rn.~t allat1on of its kind in the area, ( ln-;('r! r·1n:u11 ·rv ts utilized tn expedi!e f'11s t1ill)Cf ordrrln~ in the drlve-thru por- t1nn nf the restauran t. l'n llHT!'a.~e the sper.d of individually rrep;irC'd nrders irom their sepa ra te ~!rx1ca 11 anrl An1rric<1n kitchens, the Del Taco nrgan17.<lt1nn ins!alled the first nf thf'Sf' units a! their F'ullertnn location last year. The new ·rv procedure has decreased the .. order to pick up" time by 20 jlf'rcent orer the typical two-way speaker system. according to David Jameson, Del Taco president. "This sperr! 1s a big benefit not only to n11r r uston1cr s. but Y.'r frel eliminates snn1r nf !he traffic rroblems inherent. in rir1\'e-fhru. high vnlumf' operations ," J;11ncson ;idderl. ThP .<:\'S!rm . .<:1rnil11r l<l pre sen t "aufo" ~.\slrrns. 1-1·;i,.:; drs1gncrl hy Odetics Video Syslrms. lnr. Or11nge. t.n .<:pecifications drveloped hy Edw11rd Hac kbarth. vict president o[ the 16-unlt. fo ur·ycar-old Del Tarn chain. [Is prinr1pal cnmpnncnt is a TV mnn1tor located in an all-weather unit. at thr orrlrr station. some JOO fef!t from the Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY order taker 1ns1de the buUdtng . Thus customer and order taker have visual as well as vocal communication. Beyond the innov1ttivt use Of closed circuit TV . ho wever. J1tmeson and Hackbarth account for a much !argP.r success story as ro-nwners of R.ed-E-F'ood Systems, Inc ., which handles franchises for the Del Taco chain. The two restaurateurs Opel\Cd the pilot Del Taco io Co rona 1n 1964. for med Red · E·food Systems in 1966, and established I.he first franchise operation in Victorville in 1967. By lhe e.nd of this year, 1! plans pro- ceed according to schedule, there will be a tota l of 21 units in the chain. The business gros.sed $4 billion l;:i~t .vear and is expected to reach $Ii mi!Jion thl~ ye;:ir. In addition to the nt>w Airport !)el Taco. other Orange County operations are located in An aheim , Santa Ana, Fullerton, Stanton and Garden Grove _ ,Jameson's father·in-law. C h a r I e s Wicke tt. Fullerton. is architect for the restaW'ants. Al Gordon Design, Costa Mesa. is the 'image designer ' for a con· tinuing program of design improvement. The chain has 500 employes, and Red· E-F'ood Systems keeps close labs on all operations tn be .<:ure they provide uni form food and se rvice. Jameson ~aid the aims nf Del Ta cn are fast service anrl good quality fond. HP noted that 'a!l food is prepared on the premises, incl uding the lengthy ('()()king of bean.'> for burritos, thf' slicing of tomatoes and the shredding of lettuce and cheese. None of these items are bought pre-packaged. Although the primary emphasis is on Mexican food , the chain also offers h1t m- burgers and mil k shakes in recognition' of ~ Lh' fact not every taste runs to south-()f - the·border fare. Every item is c()1ked to order after it is placrd. 1A hamburge r patty, for ex- ample. is nevrr put on the grill unl!I the C'OOk hears the order come over the speaker. In thP Mexi can food de partnlent. Drl Taco offers an all n1e::it bu rrito , 70 <'ent.~. c·o mbo burri!o (meal 21nd beans), 70 cents. red 11n1\d 1 or green 1eye-popping ho\1 burrito, 45 C'ents: taco-burger, 55 cents; Laco. 35 rents: tostadn. 30 cents, frif'd beans .. 10 cenL.,. On the Amer\(·an side or the menu there's a deluxe ('heeseburger. 60 cents . deluxe h a m b u r g r r . 50 cents: cheesebur,gPr. 45 <'ent.<:; hamburger. 35 cents. iextra pa.tty. 20 centsl: French fries. 2.5 cents. · Somewhere between the twn t'nuntr1rs is Del l 'aeG's ortei;?tl bur~er , a com- bination Q( the American ha mburger an<I the Mexic1tn ortega chili, Sf'rved on a dressed bot bun, 70 cents. For beverage.<: t.herp's Coca Cola. orange. Lemon Up , root beer. grape and ice te11 io !5, 25 and 3.'\ cent sizes. Coffee, hot chocolate 1tnd mil k are also ¥'ailable for IS cents each . Chocolate. pineapplP, vanilla an r! strawberry shakes are 35 cenls: ho t fudge, chocolate, pineapple and strawber- ry sundaes, 35 cents: fros ty cones, JO and :?S cenL~. Open seven days a "'eek, t.he Sou1 h Coast's new Del Taro restauran !, hy Orange County Airpo rt. !S located at 210t B ri.~t<l!-Pa!i sade~, near Campu~ Drive. Newport Beach. ln making your first v1~1t you might "'ant to set a mid·week date. Every Wed nesday night. from 4 p.m. to closing, is "lacn night". During this special feat.urP. six tacos go for the bargain price of $1-.10. Plaza El'en I.he most dtdicated out ·n• abou!t>r! mll!t find it d!fflcult to kef'p up wilh Orange County'!! ronstAntly ex - panding re_staurant scene. Now comrs 'A'Ord that Disneyland HOie[ Is cre:atlng its own "restaurant ro"·" ~ wi!h A nunl ber of speci1thy dininjl ,plaC"es and t•oc.ktail lounges fronting on a plaza of early California design. To be kno,,.,·n as Resl.lluranl Plar.;i, thf' pro;ect "'lll consist of the new El Va- Quero .<:teak house . the rompletPly redesigned Ct!ifnrnia Din ing Room, the Oak Room. tht" [.A}ungt' and the Country l\itehen . opened lasl year. AdJatf'nt to the Plaz a arP. lht> Crown 1tnd Pillow Pub and Blu m·s of San Fran~ (•isro, and ne.:irby arf' the Top of the Park Lounge 1tnd the Monorail Bar. Disneyl and Hotel also oper11tes !hf' Shipyard Inn rest aur1tnt. Molly Malone's quirk service food bar and th t' Sailmaker·s De n cocktail lounge in its Water \\'orld area. Con1pletion nf the current work in .lune '.''i ll give the re.<:nrt a total of lif'Vf'n rPst 11 urant11 and five cocktail lounges. ac· cording In Frank Brrt. pres1dPnl of \\/rathe r Hotels, owne rs and operators The 2,800 sq . ft. Plaza will feature a 111 1" 1t nd brick patio. fountain.~ and 11n e!1tborate arbor hung "'1 th nnwerinj.? hasket.<:. II will provide nu!door dining ;ind coc ktail service from El Vaquern and ready 1tccess to all other establishments in the "row." Musi(_· Make 1·s 'I'll(' \'f'r~.11 11 1• 111 11\11 ;i i !alt·11 i •)!!hi' !larry .1nd .l1'1't 1 lh1 11 :i1 1' 1·11rr1 •111 l1· lw1 n~ ciis· plct,\C'rt n1;..:lit l1. \l11nrlrt.v tl11·n11gil :iatur· rl;i~· frn1n !l p 111 If) 1 :in ii n1 , 1n thP. 1n 11n~P al thr < 'n1.d Rcrf rl'~fa11r.1n t . 2fl4.'l lfarhor f~l\d < ri-:ta .'-.·l c·~:i .lrrr1· Krnt 1]rf! I 1:-frat11rrrl 11n vo<·;i!~. rlr11n1~ gu11<1r find !'il.'i , <lnrl l/;1rr~· l.1s1t rlrn111n$lrt1tec; h1~ m;i~tC'l',\' of !hr .'\lien <·a rot1."r! Orkan~ Cou .n,ty Right in Step With Foreign f 1 o·od Fads The design !hemp of El Vaquero "'il l F' rom nur \'lltllltJ!P point 1! .:ippr;ir~ hrf'a krln"'l\ rompi!e<i by Lhf' .'iatinnaJ feature authentic early Califor nia ranch Orange Count~":-rl1n111i:, r:H trrn~ ;:irr r1gh1 RPs!;:iur<int Assoc1a ltl'ln t~iCdt~~ that decor. To transport patmns mentally and h · II b k I th d r th ~ in step wirh the rr~t nf !hr rntHll\' Ru l 1t Rhnu t 40 rercent nl the P11t1ni: p!aceJ P ys1ca Y ac o e ays O e n5, fe;iturr 1"aricrl Amrri ran rl1.~hl'~ o their wooden tables. tiled and hare plari d would n't surpri.<:P us a bit if iin in-dl'pth n d I h h I d• '--n)f'nUS , oors. an A a r~r open e.:irt p Out:" surve~· .~hnwed we are ;ictu.:itly pRCe i<l't· broiler ;ind ove n hel p recrealt the old-Annlhi·r .11 percent );Crve ma inly ter.<: fnr the n;ition v.•hf'n it rnmr:'I 11) .<:nnd1vichf'S ;:ind refreshmcnl11 · ~1• time settini;:. t d · I 0 .o ay s nr11· ~nr11,.;11r;i11nn 1n r.1t1ni;:. mflt-pi'l'rf'tl! ~pf'C'iali 7r In strakl!. ,.;ea , The ('all to dinner will lil.rrAlly mean -ters. ('hii·krri ;ind nthf'r liniil rrl !lH'llll sr\t"c· head for the kitchen'. Because patrons \\'e notr rh15 nn tt1r h;i~1~ nl ,1n 111· !ron.~ 'l'hr rema1n1n~ ll pl'rrent 1118 will be put right in the kitchen ~ wh ere . teres'ling and 1nfn rm;it ll'P rf'J)Orl whil'h J·lriss1f1rrl ilS cthn1r rrs1.:iuran!~. but lhll! people ate io the early Californ ia ranch fii:;iir·p 111;:i .v be-mislr;irling . days. ,. recen tly r;irne to nur ;ittPn11nn 1t ):.;i\r \Vith kitchen ;inrl dining-room nne, t t bl nnf 1 th f r! 1h11t I .r.~li!' ~\'. Scott . NRA prt'Sirlrnt. Sa.YI wooden work tables lo prepare and uncon es a r pr n r a . . in· 1hr gro1-1·1nll: trenrl t(\ rorri,l!n fnods:ii tcrna Uonal dining I.<: gaining popu l,11r ir ,v h{'ing lrr! by a nrw .'?tncratinn of dineri garnish food , large ired bow!i; fo r sal ad in America . anx inu~ to rccaplure the f1tncy anrl fl;ivor tStt Out ·n· About, Page ?-4 ) Classifi d by typP of food spPrialty , the assnriatrd with lhr C'xot1 r ~~~~~~R~"~,~~r~~.~A~.~~~-~P~Ec~.A~L~.~~1~~~~~~~~~~1---THE BL-ACK KNIGH_i __ Cantonese Food Served Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda y MEADOWLARK e1t her• or teke home. STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21 st pl., Newport Beac:h ORiole 3-9560 o,.,. Y~r lrou!Hll Dolly 12-ll -frl. lhl4 s.t. "Tft J •·"'· NOW OPEN MONDAYS Re9ular Lunch Servff' 11 to 5 PARTY NIGHT START5 AT 4,00 P.M. Special ,.riced Drlnkt Champa9n• 50c CO MPLETE DINNER $2.50 / Danclnq With CLAY CHRISTOPHER & THE CHANGES ~---8 1 to p.m. WAYNE GABRIEL h1 tt.1 LOllltf' Tun. thr11 lot. f ~ I ( LES CZIMBER TRIO S1111dor Aften1ee111 Fre111 1 r.M. e11 SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 to 3 LUNCH e DINNER n COCKTAILS e DANCING 00 NCKSnn w. COAST HWY . tt"-NEWPORT HACH l.I v 642-4291 "MUmR" IS COOKING FOR LUNCH '•mo11t for s-rt••lttl wllh Polito 0 11m11!1n9s THE BERLINER RE STAURANT 11511 llACH ILYD. HUNTIN~TON llACH TOWN AN O;> COUMTllY CINTlll: A COMPLETE CONTINENT Al DELI SECTI ON Ol"l:N l"Oll LU"ICM MOft, !ti"' lol, -ll:M 19 i :»t OINNllt 'lt0M t P,M, Ere•'' Mtfllf•Y OAN(INO TO VAIU OUS OlllM.lM IANOJ l<tldly • .,. ......... ., OPl'N JUlllDAYI l•NOUlT l'ACI LITlt l FROM OUR WINE CELLAR '#1119 Cod1t1 th CfllfN""""' J)t i>•ff St. t111mi.io LttiMr111ml1<11 Ito ... 1kt1w1rr1 ••rt M-lllJWmi:llelt lllltt/"" ("'ver Ntdlt1ndt "''-""',,.,. .... OUR MENU SIMlll • •erm111 l tyle S1"'1t!'11M WIMer kP1111t1el . ..,. .... "' ,.., s,,..."'"' 1>er11 c""" M1l111¥t StMll "" L"91C"-w1 '-• IC"'9 lllt llllO'lc:"" t""'9t1_.1 L-11 dinn ers include salad, garlic cheese roast. choice of baked potato or rice· Hawaiian RED SNAPPER ••••••••• ,., ••••••• 1.95 MAHI MAHI ••••••••••••••••••••• 2.25 TOP SIRLOIN •••••••••••••••••••• 2.45 CHICKEN BRE AST HAWAIIAN •••••• 2.75 NEW YORK STEAK •• , •••••••••••• 2.95 LOBSTER TAIL •••••••• , ••••••••• 3.95 STEAK AND LOBSTERS ••••••••••• 4 .95 ·~~ 16:?78 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntin111on Beach (2131 5S2·132 f luncheon • dinner .. hanque rs ·- ORANGE .COUNTY'S NEWEST DINING & NIGHT CLUB SCENE Fea +urinq Chet Larry Fleming's Exc:itin9 Island and Mainland.· Dishes DINNER HOURS 6 TO 11 P.M. ---- Mixologist Bobby Calo At Ifie Mr wltti explotJ" ,rot COUNTRY CLUB LARK ROOM DINNER SPECIALS Choic1 of So11 p or S•l•d !•ted Pol1to or Rice Pil .f • G.dic !r11d !1v1r19e • 0111e rl WED.-Top Sirloin Ste•k THUR.-Prime Rib FRl.-Se afood Newbur g SUN.-Lob1t er Ta il •. INTllTAINMINT -W9'....0sy thr• S."4crf $2.95 $3.10 $2.'5 $4.35 The Only Ones .,,. "'''" ""'"' IUDDY & HELEN-Wed., Thur. & Sun. !1<1q111t F,<iliti•1 11 p fo <4SO Peo ple 1,712 GU.HAM AYINUI fAt We""rl tfUNTINGTON llACH 17141 14,·111' lllll lf2·1fl4 OYSTER BAR ENTERTAINMENT T1111d41 y th•u S1+urd1y, l :JO to I :l O BRANDIE BRANDON DUO Thu"clsy ,_.I•• lkw 1 J:l I Open lev•n D•Y• LUNCH • DINNll • SUNDAY I RUNCH 11 ··"'· 121~/·Co•s;=~wy~ · • ,.19!. (II (~ Vtllly _ P'lrlrWI)') LAGUNA NIGUEL THICK STEAKS THIN PRICES SHORTHORN: A 16 oz. T·Bone 3.50 LONGHORN: A32oz. Porterhouse 4.95 PRIME·RIB: f inest Beel Roasted 4.45 LUNCH AND DINNI " 11 .. VID DAILY I ~ ..... ,.,;:.:;:::::::;~ '"""' r•'l~i TOtUIANCI •Del Amo Fashion $q\11r• (!M111nce #S) • (Z13) 842-7330 Open NOW APPEARING RESTAURANT INT IMATE DINING COCKTAI LS • DANCING SEAFOO D BAR ENTERTAINM ENT Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Lunch 11 :30 to 3 MATT LEWIS & CO. 330 EAST 17TH COSTA MESA STREET 548-7791 RESTAURANT LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRI ME RI B INTE RNA TIONAL ENTR EES FROM $2.1 5 JILL SA y5 , "'YOU ONLY HAVE TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT." !'rime Rib e Lunch $2.25-0lnner Sl.95 Tht Fabulous HARRY & JERR Y In Th1 Loun9• Dancln9 Nightly trom t p.JTI . l unc h-Mon . thr u Fri. 11 a .m. to 2:)0 p.m. Dinner-Mon . thru Sat. 5 to IC p.m. Co..,pli "'enl1rv !1 ~1d .A.!11k• f11• 1 11 9;,+J..d 4v• & "~"·v•"•"•• 2645 Harbor ltvd .. Costa MeMI 545·9471 ~llll"I' RESTAURANT PRIME RIB e STEAK e LOB STER ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ENTERTAINMENT· DANCING Now Appenrln11 GERMAINE AND THE BILL MALO TRIO 1262 IRISTOL·P-'LISADES ROAD COSTA MESA M6-llto TREAT YOURSELF TO THE PEJER WICKERSHAM EXPERIENCE Now Appecarin9 Six N lghh A WMk JAN DENEAU TRIO And Open Jan St11lon Svnd1y Nlghls • LAGUNA "CLUI 21 " Mon.-Pr'I. 4 tf , GARGANTUAN DRINKS DANCING NIGHTLY O~llfrl n"'•fll l»il'' 1460 S. COAST BLVD. FLEUR DE ·LIS LAGUNA BEACH 'Ill PAlltN• IN IU.I I • .. D.AJl V Pll01 CARLOS ORTEGA AND HIS IEACH IUMS DA.NCI•• mw1.-.N1 •• sAT.·IUN. "'''' Jff1 I. C:.-M ... w., C..-. .... Mw CHAIPAOllE SUllDAY BRUNCH 11 AM. • 3 P .M. DINNER IS SERVED FROM S P.M. Phone 83~2170 c_Airportcr C/nn ''""""'' ,_. 1)1,,., ... Cocckllli\ 1E n1...-111nm.,1 CIJ'.O(,,./' 11700MAC ARTHUR BLVD. -£J4 ..... l~ilt tt>• 11c1>0<"ll JlffWPOrl:t TEMPLE GARDENS CJ'flNJ:~Re•taurnnl RICKSHA COCKTAIL l u11c h11on & Dinner o,,ily f~11 tur1ng Exotic Tropic~! Dnn)<g IUF,IT LUNCH 11 :30-1:30 M•nd1y thrv Frid1y 1500 AC'AMS (1t H1rbor ) COSTA M ESA' 540-1937 540-1'23 • Deaf Offer Chri stie's 'Guest' \ Chorale, Orchestra Combine 'nit Orana:e Cn.iist Sym · ph11ny Orrhesira "'ill join forrt:'I \\'llh fhl.' OrangP (;o;ii;t t_'ornn1unJ!y Choralt to prr- sent the final cootert nf the 19'1!-72 11r(hf'stril·('horale Sf'a- son Sundav fl l 4 p.m. in lh(' OCC Aud1lorrurn A<1n1iss1nn 1~ SI 1'1('l.e1s \1 ill he av11i!11bl e 1n the ;111rli- toriun1 box offiee the da .v of the roncf'rt. 'rht l'hnir anrl orehestra \1'ill t·on1bine to prrsent Anton B ruckner's "TP Deum " \'ot·al soloist!'; for !he per- for man«P ;;irr : BrrnicP RriRht - hill. snpr;:inn: N,11nry Olrlrr . n1P~7.(I, F'·r an z Rr1ghrhi!l. 1enor: .:inrl RnRer Linrlbl>ck . hass. Art Sale ScJ1eduled The l.;i~una Beach Art A~ s0<·l::itinn 11·ill n['l{'n its annu;:il henf'f1t ;irt ;:ind Antiques s:ile nexl 1re('k, Friday Evening Saturday Morning JUN£""2 JUN[ J 6:00 fJ 0 0 ml m (E Nen ':Ill I]') TY I Cilw""' (I) ~ Ntwt. l :30 I) ([l 5!J111Mf S.Mtdtr ~Ent 0 T .. 111 Y1llty fJ ti.ck b,.MMe 0 :I; Wiid Wiid 'liffft I lt1'1 •• , m Tit fll•btofl•• 1:00 "*'" u, m l ill ~ $hew I]) m Or. Dellttl• (1 $~ P!Olflllll•Oll ': ,.,, and to• fJ Jtrry l.Mi1 Sh•• fI) Hod11ped11 Lod11 fl) TY I tl1nrtt111 09, M1yberry JIFD di lurs '"'Hit ludd!ts a!} ft It Anno11netd 7jO IJ &iltty'a TrttllollM ffi Ti1111 StDO< 0 a;, De1111ty Dtw& l :lO 0 Movie: (t ) (ltir) ''Mttt Nttd1 IJ C.UJll!lll Pnf1!1 WH!Ull" {:IC< Ii) '61 -Tommy Kir-. 0 ({) hH "'""' Vvonn~ C111J. G Mtvlt: "l rttk11ttOUlll n (tdv) '13 (j 'l CBS Htws fr1c Sc~11m1n . (tOl N1111t ol tilt C1m1 [Ol Unilt lwsi m Anc!y liirilfitb Show m l rolllt r 11111 tFJ Ninny 1nd !ht l'rof1110f (I) S.111M111 (ij1 Htdion '72 1:00 B m '"'' lunnr fD Thirty Min11h1 Witt! , , , Sen. Q &'I Woody WllO(Jptdiu Hubert HLlmpl!rey 1uests. I) '9pfJ1 t~ fri1nlk m Tle11111t 0 fl) (j) f1111ty l'll1nto111 0:9 Grttn Ac111 m A.M. MOYie•: (Cl ''Tiit P'ltsol Q!l Outlo tn '•tint!. 1nd 1111 Ovt11w" (w@1\ 'Sl-Mthonr tl) Victoria J1111ts Show Oeder, M1 r11 W1nd'61. "T11,ped11 .r Q) Hru!shop Doo111'' (adv) '6&-l ~e Pow~ll, 7:00 0 ~ Q m H1w1t m Ce11nl1J M111ic Tl1111 O Movit: {2h•) "[dft 111 OGoni"J l:JD tJ (fl Stocibr-Dao (dr1) 'SO -01n1 AndrtW$, farl8y C){lj m l'ink P111\l!tr G11n1e1. Mil~ Powtr1. 1J c1111 Autry (6) T,utlt 01 CGnMl!UPfttlS 0 m (I) JtdilOll nw (T1 Du1n1t O 0 Whit's My liner ,:00 H1r11111 CloMttttllO ID IL l O ~mThtlth111n ~ I ,0v• UCJ, J . 0 r1fovi1: "A111on1 th• Urln1" (dr•l llC.J r11111 o 11nn11 . ' (l;l)Eltetion 'IZ (!-Susan Ha~ud , Albert Oskker, ~ Hath• 0 1 '3 rfl ({) lewttchtd U:1 Y I !}) Cu1oe11 Can1lv1I €!!Una l"l11.rl1 1n ti C1111Jn1 r... , ~Film : (CJ "TlltN Thousanll Hills~ U Mwlt: (C) 'Voy•f• hi Din1tr" 0 . , .. .., (adv) '62-kihn H1n~en K11m Batt. OUT 'N' ABOUT ... Thrrr \1°111 hf> a. si!r nl 111u1·· lion of prinls. pa!nfinRS. SC'Ul['l- lllTPS <ind 111her art objects beginning al 11;.10 a.n1 . Jt1oe II, The sale will concluj:le with a no-host coc ktail party al 8 p.m. June 17. 7:l0 Cirtus. Th1 C11tus 81 rcelon• 1 ft\ M .. "W~ C 1· d St ·~..-0 Hollrwood Squ.,n V-11 '."''· II 11111n " fl) Te Till the Tiuth (mrs;, 55--,.lby~ond Grtenlttl. (I) ... n1 •• ....,., (ll 1 Drt1111 of J11nn!1 W••k Oey1: 11 :JG A.M. t• 1 J:JO 0pP1l 7 Day! LUIS MORENO ' ' Tue1. thru Sat. 1~•4•y1 : 4:00·1 2 MIDNIGHT 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA PLENTY OF PA RI< ING • 673-4633 INTI MATE ENTERTAINMENT ''W ith You G.ntly On Our BOB & ROSIE W1d. thru S1111. SUN0.4Y IRUNC H 10 A.M, lo 2 l'.M. IANQUfT FACILITIES ll 1 PACIFIC COAST MWY . 1-!UNTINGTON lfACH OPEN 7 DAYS 536-2555 Mind" DUO Ai You 6 to 11 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE l lur 1..:i1l'h"n \Jrn"ler '/'hr J)il'f'rlion ri( ('f!EV MAHIO LF: FflANC:: Aco COCKTAILS e CLOS ED MONDAY 501 W. 30th ST. NEWPORT BEACH 6 75.0300 Q Mlltiotl S M11vi1: (2hr) '1ht Cii1I t :JO IJ IU!r INr l~nd1 Mt Ltn lthind" (eom) ·~6 -T1b CJ @) tr;) la'.ntr llttl Hun!e1, N•1alie Wried. I C1J lljuant: W11Mfow It ttlt louttl m Ho11n'1 HtFOIS 0 m Llftvillt m [JI Dn1ntt . 10:00 IO (fl P1bbl11 '"' 11111 111 •• ,,.. fl$) Will Slrttt Wttk 0 11§) m HBC Chfld,tn'1 The1tJt Eb Thi Courw: or 0111 Timi) 0 r3' ri) Curiosil J Sllop ffi UMamtd Wo1ld :i9. Mo¥it : '1111 Mari< C1rp1r CD ,ortaf W1iion1r Sllnw 10:30 fJ (jl Artlli1'1 T'I Funnltt El) Movi.: (2hrJ ''Tiit Wllitt Anftl" 0 Merit: "Ptid to Xi!r' (tn)'S) 'M (dra) 'J6-l1n Hunt11, l\~y rr1nci). -01n1 Clark, Paul C1rpeMe1. 7:55 0 'olitical M1n111 O Nevi•: °'Tiie Mt1111 11 Dewit• 1:00 0 O'H111. U.S. T111\UIJ (Rl !dr1) '43-Sir Cedric Huitw1ckt 0 l'iQJ ffi Stnlord t nd Son "A P~d : m "-1 Si11rin1 Jul>ile1 , !or L~mon!'' (R) !'E l1JJ·lirt1 @ (!1 f6 Cl) Jht llrldy l unch 11 :00 6 r(I Sabrina l f ' a.u, 'r•h•m Crustdt I 0 Miah 1114 Wllif m Andy C1ilht~ Sllow ["f) l11I Esbt1 lltnt111 (!) Peny M1~n . . fj (Jl Jenny Quest flJ 1s. W11hmf1011 Wttl 1n R1v11• (f_O' Sports Actiert heftli ffi E1nf5.IO Alonso ,rt1tnll W AJte rn1li'i-. CB Esl1c1on Crnl1 •.' . j rn lud11 Ubrt W11st11n1 1:30 0 10! m l'IBC Friday Mov11: (C)I m """ Prol•rut (Zhr) "T~t C'lctltr" (d11) '72 -li·lO f)(i).lolie 1114 tht Michael Wh1lne1. Ja n M1ch1tl Vin ' Q m Cl•IJl...t P'uurab tent,'-l\0 1 n1 l.r1nc111sa. An~t 8a11~r O fl) ltflCtltt Lillk ~.~3 6) II/ .111' l"~r1ndit r_'"'.: lf9) L•• Trnl111'1 Ctlf SllN y Gues~ WOO s Comtni to Drive ID U .1 0 ''Th C•'ld' R . ID Mtri Grilll n Show ni ~ ' 1 1 t1ct1e1 t:'T:'I • lo 01st1pl1nt ' a:i rt_:j} ftl• Odyswy "S1wdust 1nd m MOl!t· "Oo bit JM41 rdJ" (d J l•n5el" Thi cruel rom1nl1c 1nhn l ·s~Roll .Came~nn Ja~k 1Kt!lly rt 1t,m1nh or membtn of • 1m1U @ Oirtllw WOIW · · hwdry traveling cucu1. 1:00 0 {})CBS FridtJ Movie: {C) (90)1 "Dead Men Te!! No T1l11" (R) (1dv) Afternoo n '11 -Chri5 tophtr Genr~•. Judy 12:00 U 'lJ Thi Mt11~1n Carnt. A young man ;, puriued by! Q: 191 m Major L11111t las1b1ll loll trs who hav1 mi1ilk111 him 101 P1ttsburrh PirttK -n. S111 Frt ndsctt snrrit~ne ~I~~. Gi1nt' 11 SJ. 0 ! S'tCl.lL I 011! Ro!Mr11 on I) loll~ WtJnt T~ttlr1: "1"1!1 ef Co11ntry Rotclt tht Slddlt~ (wu) '38-John W1y~~ .. 0 rl l 16) ffi lloom 222 (fl Mtvlt : "A,Nth1 Wt111111" (wes) m Dnrnet "55--l loyd lrillt•~ . .lo.an '~VIM ail TV Musical 0 f1J (E .t1111 rlc 1~ l111tht111tl O"_!. Tht Yir1in11" 0 Ml'rit: (C) "GunlitM ti lleit CI:) l'lovel1 S1f'lds" {wos ) 'fiS-R1c~1rd H1rnso11, l:JO 0 ~116'1 m Tnt Odd towplt CD D•kttri 0 m l'lrw1 O'f. l111c11 mJ Ave~tur1 '11:30 8 [})Yo~ °'rt Tiiert (II) r . Ptl. .,4 Set. 11 :JO A.M. re 1 :JO At Th, Piano Bir 9091 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 961-7911 ..=-,-_ -.....__,.,..--_ -=---'/~~~-~~~~~-~~ Fine ltnlln11 C11bl11e Cackralb 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Get the Pizza with Pizzaz 'llW~eat ---------- . .•. •• • •" I • FOR THE FINEST IN MEXICAN FOOD• STEAK & LOBSTER HENRY'S AEROPUERTO CELEBRATING JUNE • JULY & ·AUGUST OUR TWENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS ••• MON.· TUES. -WED. ONLY SPM-9PM ALL YOU CAN EAT MEXICAN $2.25 BUFFET With fOCQ$, tostodo s, ramo!es. enchi!orlo~. <hile verde. c/i!le coloro· do, rice, beo"s, tortillas with bu11er and solod ••. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING NIGHTLY 2122 PA~ISADES RD. (8rl1tol) SANTA ANA NIAi THE ORANGE COUNTY All,ORT 545.5579 CM.lMP,-GNI! lltUNCM I Ul'FET SUN,. JUNE t , !O:JO r. I P.M. sTuff 3ijtRf ~ESTAUll.AHT 71'1 WE!f COAST MIGMW.&.Y HEWPOrfT IE.&.UI t0-SCS7 ME)(JC:.1'N ~l/flt/f(/11.l' "f 1 nr~r \1f''ii•·1.,1 Food i11 • •r1111gP C'n ." ci.~1 hr11:l1 r-F.,od 111 Go Op•n 7 Ot y• Cockl•il1 ~nlefl •i nm1nl JO W. lt!~ 11. e "42·'1'4 Co1!• M1u ~Jl!I lrM~~Uttl • Jlt•t .. ~ a1! Ottltll Gtt ¥t ~ VEAL C:UTLO OSCAR e1N1l11!" "'"" A1,.r•lft Tl,., Cr•ll l .... 1111<1 ··~"·"· .. ,... "''"' ....... 1,. AMOflfli :10 StllCT DINNI• INT•llS VINA HAAMER DUO Enl1rt•j11i119 Open Reser vations Daily -5 p.m. to 2 CLOSED MONDAY A.m. rn R1c1"l frollt Hollywood ,.,. I m f111111ri1 f1lce11 10:00 0 Ntw1 GeorQt Putnam , 0 Cll 161 ~ l A ,_ Sfwl 1:00 I (fl CM Oilld1111 I 1il111 Fut/oflf , , ill ovr mer .. 111 ,,,1 Mt'tit ''T 11 ., ) O Mo wit: (2hr) •1n1 Wtsilll" . '. e11' 1n1en lwt1 (d1!) '6]-V1n Heflrn. Elli l imbHti 036-;,rr~~ M~_urr1y, J1c~ Oak" /11r~~;~~~~~~~~~~~i;;;~:=:~1 ! ID N p M·1 •lt'l'll: • , .. Qu1t11 •' •• ~,. rws e1e 1 !tr, Ken Jone' loll" ( dv) •56 llh tEl Sa!1ri lo Advflltur• ID U 1 11 11 W-ld onl!a riem111r CI:) i'rimit1 40 n 1111 01 l'!:'\L L d d 11 I (DNtw1 N•c~C1r1tr UJ I t)'tn 1 I 1 Olllt e?il Clnt lft It Tlfdt 10:30 f) [j) lt£TUltN Tht Co~11111r 1nd .... l ' I" ,. J J "l'... 1n o "'' 111111 I CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Now AppNrlJtt NORM PANTO DUO 1-1670 o,.. Dolly M••· thr• Fri. -11 A.M. te J A.M. o,.. At 4 ,.M. '"Set. •lt4 i•ll· Newport lfvcl., Costa MIHCI 642-1293 I k--Cl1inese Cuisine OPIN DAILY II AM•ll PM. CLOSl!D MOMOAY IAllBOD TEIUCE COMBrNATION LUNCHEON PLATES FROM $1.25 COf\.iPLETE DINNERS FROM $2.95 Orie.ntAl Cocktail Lounae Featuring Tropical Drinks ?(' 'rt IM -i----1 ~..__.----it- PHONE •• ; .•45°5550 !Sl EAST 17TH -·· COSTA MES~ "~M~ ANCHOR INN HOUSI OF SIAFOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :JO ,. 2:JO Tu ... tfwi l'rf. Ni9htly Oinn•r-Coclrfails 4 to 11 p.m. Sund ey 2 to 9:30 pm-Clos~d Mondeye 1814 N. Coast Hwy. Ill Caml110 IHll SAN CLEMENTE 492,6571 (j CloM u, ''Alcnh11l1•rn" Q) Curiosity Sll!ip O litorp l'utntJfl'i Ttlk•lttt 1:30 Cl' Le•iu• 111 Wo1111n Yottrt 110i Thi A111a1ln1 World ol Krei~il (l'i Mtllil H81111 Sllcl• (E Bill Cosby Show m El1111111ttry Ph., IJ5l Dlletint 13-Tht !telly Ql Mevi1: "Cllu1rtlr1tittn tf lllrh" ffl Soul! (m~) '63-J11n C1b1n. mi l• S.lt'riiu 2:00 fJ Du1ly'1 TuthO~M m 01. Sltnon Lnt•t @ Mcwit: "Tiit o., ftlt W11111f En'- 091 Cre1tur1 Thetlrt Id" ('c1 II) '5~11irnard Otnnina. W ~ncitnclt Cull'.ltbl1 1 [l lnlt1111tio111l Keur 11:00 IJ Q 0 @m m Q) Htw1 0 QJ; (i) Ktlltptr Ot111 toll Flnt!s (I) (Jl ®I Nnr1 nr SI 75.000 toum1111ent 11 Oua~ O 011t Sttf l1J9nd Hnt!ow C.untry Club In Ch1rlott1, (!) M1rslltl Dillon Nor!h Carnlint. m Truth or C.OHl!UfllW m Sottl Tr1hl (E 0.Yid frMt Slltw 2:30 9 Tiit JM1t1 11 °'" m H11dsh1p (R) • J:OO I C•111 l1i*ll Slit# 11:15 IE) C11111111 l4 Afr!cuthrt USA "tM~I Gift"' 11:301J CIS Lat• Movie: (C) '1tlt kt'· Roll• 11 .. 1 T·Birds vs. ltacik· vt¥ttr" (clr1) '70 -Yinct C1h111tritt, tyn o.vui. Wi!Utm Sh1tt1tr, RlcM1d BtMh1rt. 8 c.t.klty IMlll 0 Ifill m Joll11ny C..11 ({l Fir Diil fllt't 0 Mtm: "Mldnl111t" jcom) 'J9 -O MtM: (C) "'lirft11t 1111'" (dfl) Don Amtc~t. Cl111dstl~ Ci!ilbtr1, '4-4 -Jotl McCrt1, LJftdi DarntU, 0 CI1 00 ED ~" """ l\QJ !'.'!.-"""" CJ) N!rhtin•r• ID _ Q) Tt T~ll tilt Truth fl) llti'ltr, lulttr L1ur1 W1bt1 11:-45 0 Mtwlr. "Tiit St11d1 ti IH11~.. fl) Ftrthl•lk:Clf bt~ (dr•) '66-Ditnt 81~er. lorn 8) Ml'llt: "MHdlt11 ~,in,. Beu. Q)llrllll 8-t 12:00 m Ml'l'it~ (Cl "Tilt°"' Sh:" (dn) Q) 141trtt C111llt11p '58-AJ1n"ltdd, WlU11rn S.ndlr, J:lO lllllW/Olfbldtr 12:30 .. '°4111tlJ Mnlt .. c..,.. 1:00 rn aoa"'"' _, -1,.. _ iwni l:lO II Mtvit: "TN W'M1111 111 ftlt '#Ill· ~S-.lohll Lund, Dore~ Milflni. dtw" (d ra) '44-Jo111 8~nnttt • fJll*tlWIM.,.._FltCl'luckTt• II Mfflt: ''TM llUI hlllit" (mys) • '-46-Alin lldd, V•ronlct lake. 111r, m11111tr of lilt Chlct" White Sol. ts tM MJbJtci todlJ, l:tO ID AMltflt -. ICI .,.,... ""· • ,_ ""' '" ,,. -ft MIMt" 111d "MtflllW IJ C.11· "Rollint Dcrw11 to Ale" lr1d" fm Rnt AMII.,_ II l11fmblwa 1:00 IJ Mt'll1: ''T111111 Mr, Pitt" (du If)'""" Fh '42-ltobtrt l>or'lll Ml)'l!!1 Ctlvtrt. '9 v.fte ti Alriaaftu1t For Ad·vertisi11g in Out 'IV' About Phone Norm Sta11ley 6424321 ltfovle Gulde Woody Alwn's Plnying It Again Editor·' f'l'o t~: Thi~ 1'110lilt' QUuft U prPparec1 by t11e fl/ms (n1nmittrt of Hnrbor rn11ncil PT A. ~frs. Hnrry !tlt/lor 1$ president nnd Mrs. Rr11ce /\'nrdlari rl i.1 cnrn1nifttt chn1r1nan. /' i.~ int,.nrlPd n.1 a rrfr rPnce HI delerrn1n1ng su1tnblt f i l 111 s fnr ('rrlar11 npt grnup., onrl tr.ill npprnr Wfl f'kly. )"ni1r t•1r1r~ nrp snhC1r f'rl f.frul th,..m to '-f,... Vt t Cu1rl ,, rare of the DAILY P/1.0T. * AO LJ LTS Play It A,R:1tl n. Sa m I Pl. I: Dumped by hi.!'i \\'lft. \\'l'MJd~' Allen plays rnmant1c lnsf:r \\•ho Irie~ In 1~·fn !hP fair maiden w11h ad\ ire frnrn :ill hi:i; friend.~. 1nrluclln~ h1~ persona! hern. H 11 m p 11 r P v Bngart. pla yed hv .lerrv l,a\'Y. Andersnn Tapf.s 1 R i: ~<'Rn Connery portrays a <'rin11nal mastermind planning tn rnh a luxury ,11p11rt111rnr ~·1th th" :iid of e!el'trnnic <le\'U'f'l'. At 1hr samP l1mP hoth hnnrls 11nrl pnlice 11re :co:pyinJ: nn him \\'llh tht> 111d of survrdl;inrc dr- \.JC'P!". Ran11n <1s 1rt;1: \\'nndv AJIC"n directs. prnducrs anrl s't.:1rs in .salir~ (111 modrrn life . After "' o o I n .ll ;inrl los1n_g his girlfriend, he quits Jt'lb ;i<; pro- duct tester. and i.:oes to South America "'here he 1s dragged int.o guerril!;i "'<irrare. C1barf'I 1Pr.1: .\111sical Sf'! In decadenl da~·s of pre-N1111 Gern1an.1·. s!;.irrin.'! l. 1 7. n f\-linnPl!i ;i.~ An Enl(l 1.o;;h (~a harr! ~in~Pr in tn1·r vnl h hi~tx1utf Eoiilish te;.i chrr, :\f 1 r h fl e I York . Cha1 0·~ 1.:-inri !Il l; t 'h:1rlrs Rron,.nn . J,:i('k ralant"r .. lame" \YhitmorP star 111 s!nrv nf Apache Indian p11rsuerl hy po."lse for rhe murder nf the white sheriff. Dirty Harry I RJ: l'i;id1sl1c plainrlnthesman ponrayed by l'll nl F:astwond pursuP.!t 1 den1ented murderer in story of rr1minal violence. Fritz thf' Cat IX\: Arumated 1 a noon nf srxual escapades n( 1·~1. 1n1·nh pfi in campus revolu · !inn and pol. Tht (;ndfath~r IRI: Filn1 \ ers1on of f\;\ario Puzo novel 1rll1n,c: nf life and death within 11 .ll:an_l!sler fa mil~". Politics and 1nlr1gur. hrutal1ty and rnurrler Mafia s!vlf'. Stars ~1arlnn Brando and .Al Pacino. Klu te 1R1: Jane Fonda flQrlra_vs a.~p1ring al' Ires s n1rnf'rl pros!itulP. 'lJnablP to Ps!ahhsh real rel;:itionships she rr,c:ards hrr husiness as ;i f11rrn rif a e t i n /.! . /)on Stilherlanrl Jl' f'Olirr.man on lhP h11nt (or :-i 1nissing friend In this 1nurder rnysrery. The Lasl Picture Show If'! l : S1nrl' filmerl 1n black anrl 1Nh1tr showing the past ,ecner;it1f\n of film making and !hr Jlllr1 il pliiyed in our lives. lt rlepir!s a dyin,c: Texas 1011•n 1if lhl' l!'l:.Os. the srx :iorl drrar1nrss nf ils inh.:ibitanls. Stars Cloris Le11chman . Summe.r nf '•t ~R I: A nost;ilgic relurn In early ... w;ir .vrars drpicting three ttoen;ii;:e ho~s a"•aken1ng to romance anrl sex. They while a"'AY summer at an Eilstern shnre rcsnr1 p I a n n 1 n g conquests. Sens1ti1·e Hermie falls in Jove "'1 th beautiful Armv w1fr J~n nifer O'Neill and Giiry Grimes !'lay ~Ii~!)' For ,\J P l 11 l: .lr>c;sica \.\:a11er portrays fl llf'auiifu! bu! psyrhotir "'on1an in lovP wifh ~;in F'rancf.,('I) rl1~(' jnrkey Clint Eesr"·ood. ~!yster~-. i\IATliRE Tb~~S ANO ADULTS Skrjacked t PG l: Charlton He5tnn. JeannP Crain. Rose~ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES \~~:: AT NEWPORT 12,30 ,3,JO, 7,00.10,00 We•kd~ -':OO·l:15·10:J5 Sat. ·Sufi, -Holld•.,. - I :lO·l :4 S·•:OO:I: I S-1 0:21 p.,,.. \:'!::AT BUENA PARK SUll.tht•TNUI. -l :J0,.,111, fll.& SAT. :LS-11:10 ··eRAVO.BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER'" ill< • Y "' T ·~· "THERE IS ONLY ONE BRANDO. HE IS THE GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT PROMISES TO BE THE 'GONE WITH THE WIND ' OF GANGSilR MOVIES." '-'"THE GODFATHER ' IS A SPECTACULAR MOVIE, ONE OF THE FINEST GANGSTER MOVIES EVER MADE. 1rs RARE TO COME OUT OF A 3·HOUR MOVIE AND WANT TO MAKE A U ·TURN AND GO IN AND SEE IT ALL OVER AGAIN. BUT THA rs EXACn y MY FEELING AmR SEEING 'THE GODFATHER'." -Gene Shall!, NBC-TV "A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WORD! EVEN MORE ENGROSSING THAN MARIO PllZO'S BOOK, IF THAT'S POSSlllLEI" -ABC-TV "A MARVELLOUS MOVIE! A TOUGH, BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!" -CBS--TV J(ids 'Like to Ask Andy , D.l/LY "LOT J$', IN 'SKY JACKEO' Ch.Jrlton Hes'ton (;ri•r. \\'alter P1rlgeon. Lesht> L'gJ!;ams, ''vrrre MimiPux and .Jame~ Arnlln All ~111r 1n drama ahoul hijacking ahnard 11 70 jrt Silrnt Runn ini;: tPG!: About ;i fu ture rom nrrn\.\' \.\'here all pnvcrt.v ha.~ heen C'lin11naled, h1 1t .~n IM h<is all ,ereenf'r\', excrp1 fnr nne do1ne 1n n111t.r !iipflrf'. S11rldfnly orders enn1c In ahandnn 11. .~o ~t't1C'e Df'rn. the ahhnl ·l1ke c;ire1aker who h;is ~rn1.1·n tn lll''E' th r greenei-v. trirs t.o s;ive. (t and lhP. friendly me C' ha n 1 ca I rClhols Thr .Skin G11mf' I PG l: Quin· r~· and .Jason ;ire pre-Civ il \V11r con men who!'E' game 1s ;t phony sl111·e tr11de . J;ison \.\'eeps "'hen his m11sler ~rllo;; him . Quincy then re.~ues him anrl they move (In rn necce the ncxl town. Then one d;iy .J;isnn can'! escape. Stars .James Garnet and Lou (:nssell. The Yt'ar Betw een ft1en 11nd Wnm'n I PG ): Comedy star- ring Jack temmon. Barbara Harris and ,J ason Rnbard.~. f'A i\.111.'' FlddlPr On The Roof (r, I! Stnry l)f the lifr in poor ,Jpwi."h ,·illage of C7.11rist Russi;i . 1·evvP. the milkm;in "'ith five dau~hters. talks over his prob-- IPm.~ "'i1h r.nrt. "'hile YPntr lhe matchm::tkPr seeks su1tahle m:11e~. Stars Tnpol and Norma Crane. * The letter immediately aftt.r th e title indicat.es tht ratirtg givl"n the picturt. by thr, fl.1n t.ion Pict11re Cnde. Th t. Code A11d Ratinq pro· arnm mou bt found on one nf thr mnt ion rtrf!ITP µIJQeS. Westminster Actors Have Home at Last Happll>e.M for any co~ munity theater group is h•v· Ing a place to call home, !nrTit\\•htrc it! actors can hang their hau on a permi:inent basis. Of the local theatl'r g'foup! who perform in r t n t ,. d r;:iriliries, as oppo@HI tn rhn!"e firmly ensconced in lhf'lr ""'" playhouses, the Westm in~!er Communhy Thealer h11!1 bf-en ""'ailing longer than most -11 years -for 1ls o""'" buildiniz. Now the hig dream is about to comf' true. Tomorrow f'\ en\niz I h e Westminster pl11yers will 1n1n h11nds with the \\'e11tminstf'r Bo.vs Cluh to break ground al the cnrner of Maple iind Chestnut slreels for fl '250,ll(l(I facilitv which w 1 1 I ac- rnmm-odate hoth orizan1ia- lions. Tht> thratPr pcir!uin should be ready fnr usl' h~· !11te fall. iusl in t1mP !o launch lhe l~72·73 seas(ln w1!h the .'!four'.~ <\0th prnduct1nn -a~ ~P t un~eJectPrl . So thrrc jc; eau~r fnr rr· jo1c1ng in \\'cstm1ns1er <1n1onJ:, thP sn1all hRnrls of thea!rr stal w;irt s "'ho ha1 e managf'd In kerp 1hr group·s rnrrg~· - tind in mos.I casf'S . Lhe. qua li ty -up n1·er the last sc1•Pral hectic vears "'hile bnunr1nR, frorn o~P school auditorium to anothrr 1t ha5n 't Jx>en easy. Aftrr their first f!\·e years the TOM TITUS I Intermission : \\'esln11rtslf't Players. as they were or1~1na!lv known, "'e r! ~eneralty ranked at or near thP bottom tn comparison wilh !hi' munr~··~ nther rheater (.ltf\ups. At onP ILmP rhey wtre Sl'riousl\' ronsiderin.: d1sban- d1ng and 1n1n1ng the ne1ghbnr· 1ng II u n t 1 n g I on Btach Playh(lUSe. Ttien. StJdden!y, things hfE:an looking up "'H h An PX· l'ellrnt prnduct1on of "Come Ra ck, l.1t1le Shf'ha"' In the ~prlnJ: of 1%7 nev!f'\.\'S !!TI· pro1·M and ar!nrs frn1n nt.hf'r pla,l'ho11sr~ hf'gan rlrnpp1ng h~ fnr ;iudi11nns Ovrr tlir 1';1s( l\\·n 1·r;:irs \\'rs1m1n~1er h;is moun1cd"prn- duc!1nns Pqual tn q11al11~· In any 111 Orange Coun!,\' l"A StrePlcar Named Desire," "David ;ind !.1s11 ," "The Raz Kn1fp" 1. ThP sra~n JUSt p:is\ h;is been \\~r~~tminsrcr's best f\\'er;i!I effnrt .,.,·1 th f\.\'n ~uc· ccssful mus1c<1l6 ···oflff' L'pon a ~1a11rrss" ;ind "'t'ou 'rr a GflCK\ i'ol11n, Charlie Bro"'" .. • a lnp 01ght romPd~· /"The Star Spangled Girl") and an am· ! baious drama 1''Antigone"1. : On the crest of thi!I wa\'e of i success, the new!I of ac- qu1s1t1on of land f{lr a new theater !from tht citv at 11 Sl- a·year lease• m11kes 11 a season lo remember f n r • \\'estm1nster. 11 '.!i 11 1ribulP to : the effort~ of 11 dPtermin~ • group Clf thearrr · r~ulars" : "'hn have battlPd !ht t\Jds for • • ~f'\'f'ral years to gtt th t 1r o~·n e thratrr. • • In !he forPfront , I hr 1 r • slf'f'\'P~ rollffi Ill' f h ,, : runhr$1 . Rrf' ,1in1 1111rl 1"11·1 ~ • • Allen, Sally C:r1H\'I P~ .\ 11 e l:irksnn, C:huck anr! \.:inc1 • S1n1th, ~1 ar~· Sull1v;i11 l.Prin : Crn\1•lr~'. San1 Branr1on . Son-1 : rlra f:\·ans. Bill C'ullrn. f.rnf'I • anr1 Y\·onnP T;irrl\ .1: ~l;ir,.:uPntp !-.fP\'E'f!t", Rurt ;u1rl e Prit \V::irner ;irinr~. <!11·.-r : tor~ 1ech,n1c1<1ns ,ind 11111111 • IPPrs "'h<i kepi lhP .i:rnup i;:oir1~ • 11·hen it seemtd :it 11mr< rha t I : :~;~ "·ere thP onh nnr~ 1\·flrk-, : College Seeks Cast JI ~ bel'n a Inn.'! ha ul. hut •hr !: \\'f'slminster C nm mun 1 I \. 1 • Thl'ater is gomg homr : • • Patty's ~othe r Jn .'\finnesola • • Open at}dit1ons \1·111 bP hl'ld for actors, singeri;, d;incer~. and stage crPw rei;::is1r;:itions fnr "f.·1v Fair Larl y'' to be prn- duced in July bv Santa An11 CollegE> and 5ant<1 A n R Recreation and J1ark Depart - rnenl . The Ir~ outs 11,H! hr ('nn- ducted 1n Phillips Theater, 1530 \\'est J7r.h St., S;int<1 Ana . Saturday .. June .l from I to 5 p.m. and .June 5, Ii. ;ind 7, ifnm ~-5 pm. and 7-9 p.m· Aurl 1tion 1nformat1on 11111v )}(' ohtained by calling 1i l4 1 S.14- 4145_ Robert Bla11stone -is d1re-c- !nr. Dr. \\'11rrPn ).Jarsh. rhoral d1rel'tor ~nd conduc!nr. ).10nti Crai~. chnreoJ,::rapher. anfi ).I. R. Brucks, st;ige d1rrC'tnr . r('rfnrmance: dates for "~ly Fair Lady" are Julv 26 thrn11gh :Ill at Ph1 11Jps The at.er. • • Rosemary ~1urphy 1~ rn. • i:tarring with Patt~ nuk, 1nl : ''Ynu'll Lil<;e Mv M(llhl'r " nn11· t hP1n,ll: filmerl 'on ]ocat1nn 111 : Dulu!h, f.1inn . I• i'vliss l\furphy will rla,\' a : do1111neering mothrr in fhe l: suspense rlrama h P ! n ,c: • directed by Lamon t Johnson : 11 .... .., J•clr l1'",.... 1•111 .. SKlfrol 0.1.MI!" E•clu1lv1 Ot111q1 Ceu111Y 1teu .... .c1 SNt· 1!:119At1me11t NO'"'"''" lo• I ... ,.,,..,..,. •w• ... tl "F IODlElt ON TNl I OOF" • • • • • • • • • • : - -' -:.;;"°' "SlllNT ltUNNING" • ....................... MAA:LON B~ANDO e JA.Mf~ CAAN e Al PACINO ... • • COe5T MW"!' At lllAC:•~TtoU • llVD o CONTINUOUS SHOWI NGS DAILY 12 :30 . 3:30 7:00 . 10:00 P.M. NEWPORT BEACH • 644 0760 "A VERY SPECIAL AND WONDERFUL C'llMEDY!" ,if t -~ROllAROS •-"'!W ':'°'''~' V'Of~Sl"'•'•"" · • -··' ·..., :->:' · • .._. ·'°"-• (.•...,<;• "'CI Jt!S ~f t•5~ ~ • ~OWA"OS HARBOR c.;::.1 "••JO• ll'f! •l ••Uo• 1• el'lfl •I ~• ~•6 D''l .. .. D•IGO ''"' ' ~ 1·fR1· 'I \ ' 1' F // \I ' u '"'" ~11 •• " , ... '"" ' ... '"" ... _ ........ , ... , ... ,,~ .. ~·· ·---· ~ , •. ,., '"' ···- ""' •··~ ""'",."" I' .. " ' r' 'I ' . , . "" . . ' . ... I '" '"'' ,,-., ' ~ 1 "'"' 2nd HCLUSIYE WHI PLUS Ind GREii COMEDY DEBBIE !AMES REYNOlDS & GARNER "HOW SWEET IT IS" IXC UI YI run ".. . .. ,_,.. . . ..• " . .. . . -. -.... ., ··11 \'II \I \I"-,\\'-\'' ....... '41 1 r' ''' t""' '''""' ,.,,.,,."' 11 ...... l~ t t'-1' t II If"' I \f "'--\I \\ .. \"'\1 .-\t f · 11.:. .. 11r1 \.\Ir•-•''"' ·WINNER OF STADIUM · f ,', ' .-:!!.~--:.-~ - --~.T o STADIUM •? '.I • • • • . : • • : : *THREE* ACADEMY AWARDS F-nr Sl>l!cll l Arr•r>Q•!"','lh ~,.,, GrauO!. C'I U a• ""~'! (~II SO!-J197 B~ve""I' $t>r~·1 MATINEES Wtd. ·Seit .• Sun . '~~L~ - - -•• ~l STADIUM •3 -.- , -£..·•J..lll'i:.~ ---·~ .... STADIUM'»'.. '~-n.s._ .. h~ S.nt1 APMo.°531 1271 "TMI! LAST Pl("TUll INOW" • "TMI! ANOllSON TA,-1s•• ''SOM ET!MIS A Oltl"AT NOTION" . .. "PlA 'I' MISTY ,-Olt Ml" ....... ~ ....... ~~ .. •···1 I \V 'IT I . I /, I I ~\1:r\I~. St\~··· )i'G ,__. •·.-----~, 21111 ~ :--.:· HILARIOUS ""i'ill' Wffl ?ndH.IT\J-t l•~I SCOltJ'N "lH! HIJliKE.AS: " At l___. t9 L ... 1• ~ ....... O,.MM • • • • KOCM stereo103"M I the sounds of the harbor i • < Prnduct1C1n v.,M .. Redg ra.ve · ci'"'' Jackson EDWARDS INEMA VIEJO AN o "I r '' ' ... J "'T o • I •t T()lll\I • I I " ". ' 'If" An incredible adventl.re ... that ~beyond inagNtion! ·111cnt running · • VOll'lfllUl -.ltUf: • Tf~ICOl.0-• a C> 2nd~TURaAT80THl!OWAR08CINaMAS JAl'dES COBURN "THE HONKERS" LOIS NETI'LETON SLIM PICKENS HEL.D OVl!R 2nd WUK !l'I Mllt9!'>'1 SMO"""Cli rm• l!DW4,.0S HARBOReim':,2 .... '°' ll\'G .. , Wll.tO• •• C.Olf4 •Ill ft't •OS7t l lfll(A SOlfl'M OI ••• llGO '1t'I l J I I I . ,, II ~ I • I ' • • -· • , • ' ~ DAI LY P!l OT Getting the book was easy : it 's • classic . The rnusic and lyrics? Easy, too. They were from the play they made from th e classic. So whaf wa s hard lo find when they began film. ing "Man of La Mancha" in Italy 7 Mus icians. The good ones all play for TV, my dear Stradivari. .... , --··--r ~ I ./, I ·' Al" NtW1lt•l~r-t1 P hoto JAMES COCO IS SANCHO PANZA AND PETE R O'TOOLE PLAYS DON QUIXOTE IN 'LA MANCHA' QUIXOTE RIDES AGAIN 'La Mancl1c1 .' Fil111ed for $11 Million By BOB THOMAS . TARQUINIA. lt.ly !AP ) :. On a bleak Etruscan hill Don :: ·Qu ixote was about to do battle with a creaking windmill in a scen4': for what may be one of ~ the last of the movie epics. Here in Italy United Arti sts hi spending $11 million to film "Man of La Mancha" in e style to which American movie companies t1re no longer accustomed. 'l'hree or four years ago, such outlays were fairly common. Not now. Depressed economics have made the $2 milllon picture tlle norm . Even· Arth.ur Hiller i i astonished at the budget for ,'the musical he is completing. . , "If it were my decision , I don't think I'd spend that much money in toda y's film market." said the producer - director . Un de r a threa1ening sky. Hiller was tryi n~ tn film the tille song on the mid· Italy hills I.hat are doubling fnr Spain's La Mancha . It w;is a sirnplP scene in whi ch Peter O'Tnnle 11s Quixote and Broadv.·ay star James (;()('() a.'i Sancho Panza advance toward Lhe w1ndn1ill on ho rseback and mule-back. The animals balked. Th£' sky cha nged . The actors couldn 't match their tips to the musical pla yback. After ~ seemingly faultle ss 11th take. director Hiller called for anolher. "What v.•as v>'rong? \\'hal Ralcish Nive11 Pens Boisterous Bool\: V.'<lS wrong ?" O'Toole demand- ed . He seem unsa tisfied "'llh the explan-a lion of a technical error. BuL he lurned his "'h11P steed and returned for anothrr take . Aftcrv:;1rd he rem:irkcd !hilt 211-mon!hs· sh on t 1 n g nr "Li'l\lTenrP of Ar;ih1a" in various deserts w;is lrs~ arduous than ··t\1an nf La ~·fancha'' whirh :;larled .f<111 . 13. F<>r d1rertnr Hiller "il-1an 11f La Mancha" has also he('n snn1et.hing of an ordeal. but he seemed to be bea ring up under j t. "It's my first mu.sical," said Hi!ler, 1vhn directed "Love Stor.r. ·· 1t is also his firsf cos- ..,.. t11n1P p1rture, .anrl he faced thP ~·hallen.i::e of interpreting an inlernt1tionally a c c e p I e d legend . In rhe n111s1cal aspects Hil\t>r h;is the exprrt help of as- snriate produce-r &ill] Ch11p!tn. whn hil~ ,<;upcr~ tsed n1us1C' fron1 R p1r1 urrs to "\\lest S1c1r S!or,I'" and "The Sound nf tllusic." 11 11·as Ch;:iplin who shMk his he;:id tn si!i"!na l /t had rake ·when O'TMle and Coco f:uled to lip-sync 10 the playback . I\ .~n1iling bland ma n, rhaplin explained the trav;i1ls of making a musical in Italy. "II has ne1er been done hefore. The studio technicians had no concept of how to ~n ;ihoul it, and v;e had to teach them eve ry step of the way. ''Thr lot1ghest part v.·as gel - ling good musicians . You'd think that would be easy in Italy. 1t·s not. Their symphony is poor, the ir opera is good on- ly v.·lien they ~et the right, s!ars to r>t'r.forni. Tht> be.~f. n1us1c1nns arP 1n radio and telev1s1on. and \l'P had !n wait until thrv "'ere ;ivailah!e ., O'Toolf. and co-s!rtr Sophr ;i 1.orrn recordrd their n1\'n ~gs. ::;; op h j ;i 1\'rt.~ a "ret·- r lM,jon,'' s;iirl On!h Hillrr and Chaplin: neither kne1Y she coul d sin e so 11•ell . O'Tool e"s songs are mnrr <lem;inding. especially in "The Impossi ble Dream _" While he has "a good dramatic sense." some of his noies may have In bP "sv.·ee!ened"' by a n1ore trained voice Aerobatics Highlight Big Sailplane Sliow \ Rickie Lockwnod, Ga idrn cnrd1ng tn Ga1-1n. v.·i ll ht> the In the GaUerles Library Di-spfuys Oils, Acrylics MESA VERDE LIBRARY ~ 2969 ~tesa Verdi! Dr .. Oista Mt'sa. Oils, watercolors and acrylics by Mrs .. Jack L. West. LAr.UNA BEACH ART GALI.ER \' ~ :107 Clif( Dr . Laguntl Beac h. Hou rs: 11 :30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. i'vlembers provide art for auction throu.':houl the month nf June. Works include ceramics, oils, watercolors, sculpture. AVCO SAVINGS ANO LOAN -3310 Rristol St., Custa .".1esa Oriental v.•atcr colors by tllrs. Arthur \V i!Jiams lhrough June. COSTA ~IESA LIBHARY -566 Center Street , Costa !\Iesa. Oils by f..1rs. C. T. Sanford through June . 00\\.'NEY SAVINGS ANO LOAN -JfiO E. lith St. Cnsta l\·lt>sa. Oils anrt acrylics by !\1rs. Richard H. tl1arsh through Junr. Oils, watercolors. acr.vlics and inks by l\1rs. Rock Dui1· 1n1in. Serigraphs by ~lrs. Helen A. Prothers through ,June. SECURITY PACIFIC BAt\K -196 E. 17th SL, Costa f\·lrs;i. Oils and watercolors by i'vlrs. William Richardson through .June. TRAN SA!\1ERICA TITLE CO. -170 E. 17!h SL , Costa !-oles.a. Olis by t-.·lrs. Robert B. Harlem through June. FIRST NATIONAL BAN K Of' ORANGE COUNTY -lfi50 Ada1ns St., Costa Mesa. Oils by 1'1r. Lav.Tence Bubka. through June. · fa .. ENDALE FEDERA L SAVl1'1GS -2300 Mesa Verde Dr. Cos1a l\1esa. Oils and fn!k art in acrylics by l\1rs. David Schonlhal through .l un e, CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2-100 H;i rbor Blvd .. Costa tl1esa. Oils hy l\1rs. Richard f'. Ingram through June. OCC ART GALLE RY -2701 F'airvie"' Road. Costa i\olesa . Currently on exhibit, paintings. drawings. sc ulpture and crafts by sLudents. CHALLIS GALLE RI ES -1390 S. Coast Hwy.. Laguna Reach. Hou rs: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. On exhibit through July 3, mixed media by Jean Ames. JACK GLENN GALLE RY -2831 F;. Coast Hwy .. Coron a del J\1.1r. Hours : 11 a.m.-5 p.m. dail.v. F'rel' standing sculp- tltres by Tony Del;i p and wall pieces by Peter Alexander through .lune ~:I. ROWERS MUSEUM -2002 .N. tl1rt1n St. Sanl;i Ana . Hours: 1'ues.-SaL io a.m.-4:30 p.m .. Sunday. J-5 p.m. Wednesday and Thur5day evenings. 7-fl p.m., closrd i\1onda ;v. On rx hibit throug h .June 2~. Toran.a Art League juried exhibit : through June 15-J uly 14 , juried show of paintings by the Orange t\rl Association me1nbcrs. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2231 W Balboa Blvd. Nev.•port Beach. Hou rs : noon to 4 p.m, Tues.-Sun. closed ~l on . On exhibit through July 16, "'New Ar1 in Orange Count.y" includes the work of 6-8 count~· :irlist.5. ''!\1y First Car'' closes Sund:i.v. CAL STATE FULLERTON C.ALLf'.:R"i'-800 i\1_ Stair rnllr~,. Blvd .• F'ullertnn. Hours: J\·lon -Fri. from I to 4:.11) p.m , Sun. I tn 4 pm. Ten stePI :ind aluminum sculpture.~ hy M1charl Todd, professor of vis un l :irts al UC Sao Diego. throug h .lune 22. HOLLYWOOD (A Pl -The on-screen image of Da vid Niven has been that of the debonair, slightly r a k l s h English gentleman capable of surviving the most out rageous J C,rnve high school student, 1vill ~·cirld ch;imp1on !O-man s!ar, Broadway pla y, "Nina" The ... --~ m;i ke his air .~how Oehut flying jun1p ream. "The Flyinc l .,~ ... show had an air of disaster I'"'~ ;i schv.ieizer 1-26 in thr Orange Fnrkle F::imily'" ::ind the Per- v.•h'ich was realized qn openi ng Counr.v Soaring Associ;i tion·s ris Valley 5-man ~tar jump "IWP'OJT ir.-o. _ •• •h• •·"- situations. That image is sustained in his autobiography. Niven explains his name· dropping penchant: "It makes little sense to write about the butler if Chairman Moa is sit- ting down to dinner." The first name he drops is Nessie. a 19-year-nld Pic- cad illy prostitute who in- troduced hln1 ID sex at the agl' of 14 . The caliber or his ac- qunintances pif'ks up frnm there. Niven tells about all with a puckish, elegant atr. night. Air Show at Perris Valley team in an exhibition nf sky-,., 1.i. .. 1 •• , 1••• i.r. --ot. 3.use Miss Swanson surprised !he Airport. Sunday . .June 4. div ing. a Ire ad Y nerve -\\Tacked The show, according tn ,lnhn Tirk,,!s are $1 50 for <111ults. Niven by appe3ring in a huge \,;ivin. director, v.·i!I feature !lervicem rn v..·ith LO. $1. and 1 gown of black taffeta. lie the la rgest display n f children fi-12, 7.'i rents.I EXCLUSIVE Charlton Heston "SKYJACKED" writes: sailplanes held anyv..·here. Al:-n Child ren und er 6 are admitted "The bedouin lent w1t.h on di~play wlll be ex-free. F'or furth er inform ation, I MON . THltU SAT . AT Swanson's head sticking out of pcrin1ental atrcrafl and conl;icl. the Orange County 7 -1:-45 -10:30 the top of it rustled across the A NAME-DROPPER balloons . Snaring Associatinn, Inc . Box I SUN. l--4_._1-10 stage and flung itself intn my Da vi d Niven AProbat1cs v.·ill be perforn1-l74fi, Huntington Bcarh. 1 .. ~~~llll·~~ ... ~~Ill".~ ... ~;;;;;;;;;;::::;::::;::::;:::::::, ... ~1 arms.,. Unfortunately, in my ed by .Jim La sley nf Riverside 1-------·---- terror of the whole situation. I and \Valt r..1oone~ of Sao ~ squeezed too hard in tha t in-party for Humphrey Bogart. Diego ~---~-"~---it ia l clinch. Niven 11rrites tha! "th,, l'ery 1-flghlighl of fhP shnv.•, 11r-,. ... '"There was a loud rerort. nif'est 11·orn en" givP n d--... This w;is follower! hy a t1van.11:-thPmsrll'C'S tn a mnn 1n rteep ing noise, and ahriut. P1gl1! in-grief. but t1P "ran g1\'r onl:-r in ches of wh1ll! whalebone shni nnf' d1rcc tion, :ind. 1n(\("ul111rd out of Swanson 's chest and by his unhappiness. hC' rides ''POSSESSION OF JOEL DELANEY " "' straight up my nose." roughshn<I far and v.·1de." 1--AND '" "ROS!MARY'S IA.IT" .. l'A.TTON '" 1----AND IG"l "GREAT WHITE HOl'E" "FRENCH CONNECTION" 1---ANO "SITTING TARG£T" Open Daily 6 30 p rn • Sot Sun & Holaldys l 30 11 n1 11f' adds th;it hr :ilsn 1 }"ALLS APART heheves !hat he "went a little Examples CHURCH ILL After Niven had 1 e r ~ Hollywood to join lhe British rommandos in \Vorld War II . the actor met \\'i n s I o o Churchill al a dinner party. Churchill growled : "Youni;: man, you did a very fine thing to give up a most promising career to fight for your coun- try." He added with a twinkle ; ''f..fark you. had you not don e so. it v.·ould ha ve been de spic· able." Niven attended a postwar party at New York 's El Mor- rocco night club with Sen. John F. Kenned y. The acto r was dancing with Jackie Ken - nedy when he remarked that her husband had remained in the back room all evening. Critic \V ;i 1 t,. r Kt>rr"s mad . 1 began !n resent and '9 nafysis: ''We undrr!ltood irom avoid the n1arried friend s 111hn the program that Mi l'i s had showered me with so Swanson dPsignf'd her own much kindnrss and protection • clothes ... like the pla.v. they \vhcn J so badl y needed it.. 1 fell apart in the first act ." The moodine ss ended <1nd Not all is gaiety in thr life n( Nivrn boLinred b ;i ck for j David Niver1. There "'·as the "Around the \\1nrld in RO 1ragic blow in 1!146 wh en his Days." an Oscar f n r lovely Englis h wife fell dtJv.•n a "Separate Tahles," m;irr1age l flight or stairs at a Tyrone to a Swedish be;iut)". plusl Powe r party. She died aL 25 other delights. He revealsj two days later. himself in "The ;\foon's a NOW THRU TU ESDAY ,, "KLUTE" l'lus "SUMMER OF '42" IOTH COLOR IOTH CR I His friends rallied tn help. Balloon'' -Putnam, $7.95 -1 Th e Ronald Cotmans took him[lfa~s~aimio:sl~ln~v~u;ln~e~r~a;bl;e~mja~n~. t~:~=~=~~~ into their home. then the Douglas Fairbanks. .I o an Crawford took.:;.Niven's two I••· Sliow Storts 7 p.m. young sons. the Rex Harrisons Coritl nuovl Show gave him a boxer puppy. Clark Gable dropped by, and Sot. ond Sun . from l JI·"'· Lauren Bacall pressed Niven l'RI CES UNTIL 4 P.M. - to attend a surprise birthday ADULTS 011cl Jlts SI .SO ''He wants to be president,"[,_-. _________ _ \Vhen Niven's film career It •73·•2•0f she explained. ~ You don't assign him to murder cases. v.·a~ lagging. he 3greed to co-~ ... 11111 star ~·ith Glor ia Sv.,anson in a •• ~ Tos1·01::' o\e~1~~;r· :: I ~ t_u t .·.~. ' MICRO SKIRTS . . AND LS! .... ,1eyl11f "FURY ON ' WHEELS" lhewtlme 7:00 , ..... ktltdey Meri"" ltertlf!t l :OO '·"'· You just turn him loose. C!inl Eastwood~ DirtyHany . . I .i.~ r - •1!1 PANAv,:;1,·ri• + TF.:•U·JICOLO~ · W,,rn~r B:os. A Kinnf!y Comoan y Alto J•mes Gornor In "SKIN GAME" Pianists Plan Recital Young pian1s;1s lrom Lagun.a ~lguel areas will b4" presentf'd 1n recual Sunday, June 4. at 4 pm , al the home of their piano teacher. Shirley Case, 1~40 Santa Cruz, Laguna. Beach . P1antsts prrforrrun~ w1!1 be c \'ictor1a Jl;1l!e!. Davi d Perez, Rirhard l'Prei. .I " n n A \\'hi!nker. K1sn1r t Klue!Pr, Kristin Klueter. I.es I!"' ~iapes, ~ha 11·n R;in<l;ill, L1nd<1 Casr. R1ehard Rr'yson _ .Jarl"f' Andrl'\1's. lle.1tl1cr Cl;irk anrl Lori LJpton l:01nrins1!JOru> !n be played 11.·ill lnrlude selections frnm Bach. !vlo~.ilr!. Haydn, and Kabalevsky ThrrP will be ~ rece ption for f;io1il v and frif'n<l s nf tht studPnts folio\\·· 1ng !hr rcc1t11I. ', ... ~· ' ..... ,, (" .k.-.,.__...'. PICKWICK ""idcfi.,,~ BOOKSHOPS f, "-1, ·rH! CITY o ... ~9• • 111 •1 oJ91100 50UIH C0 ... 5f •t.i.lA Oo~,. Co"" M,,., • {710J 5•0 11 ~1 '"'"''''' MOVIE RATINGS. FOR PAREr.ITS AND YOUNG PEOPI.£ . T~• obi•''"• or th•'"""~~ Ir la mt"'~ P'lf"ll •l>Oul I"• ~·'-~'''11 ol - mc•it '"">Ml lo• ,,.,.,~,bf 1~111 Ghilti111. -------------------- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "'' j!< [GI';.,.~ flli •""'"'°"'·1 ,_,,.,,'°' 0' .... "°-~,.,., «:.. .. ,.._, .,.,._.,_ "'If NC II COllN,CT!Dll" l •t 1 "VAlllSlllNC..-OINl "('Gl l·"<~·~ .... Wu1otxo0u ~:1·•0'0 Only O••l!le Co. O•iv .. 1n Sllowln' "GODFATHER " (R) W nner 5 Acedemy Aw~rd•I Ge~t H~ck"'~", Ac1or IUT P!CTUU .. fllNCN CONNECTION" !t i & .. VANISllJNG '01NT" (,Ci) , .. D-•1• ....... ff1l•ll . - M81d Ov1r . \lffi W1•~I ~~'Nn "'~'~'n "m•f' .... ,I "WllA T'S llP . DOC!" 16) ,.llOW TO COMMIT MAttlACi!'(~G\ •·Qb('"o•l•OO l ll"!'.~· ...... ,, .. I ,...., .. ,,,.,,, ~l\ 1111 , ... , , ... ... .. ~ ..... r; .. .. ONl 'f DllVl-1N SNOWING! J,l(KlE~MON/8.1.,MRA M.l.~~I~ "TIU WAI ll'fWflN MIN & WOMIN"{PG) ~"MOW SWllT IT I!" l na !rd 81 I heir ase, UM 11 I>< rez. n • f'[Pr, I 1 • uid;i adP(' •nrl ~ed rom '"d ' aod 1{\~'· D • ... ... DICK TlACY TUMBLEWEEDS AJ110S, AMIGO. I MUST PUSH ON f<Jl NAL5E:A JUNC110N! JllGMENTS NANcY, I WANT YOU TO HELP ME WITH "TH E' HOUSEWORK I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •. ~ POWEi I ACl!:OSS l htun1: SlllllJ 5 -coltl l 0 T '"'flOJ1l'Y fuhlcn 14 lftllber of• ~Ille · • PtOPlt 1$ Oth«wlst ........ u. °""'' ]7 Htw York ttll!I a 1tra<1Hy ftK l!f!O afl Tht humri cht st 22 Mh11ll doc tor: lnfDtl!ll l tJ A•lc '"~'' 24 Ctl PJlts 2' Tiit night ""'" %7 .... f0\r1'h!!eltd catrltge ·30 Mt11111efs rJ tM cllfiY ).t lu • Will!l 35 YIM!I 91111111 3' Ntgltl'Yt wrd 'J1 A.frlc1r1 plait '* r .... , .. r C1Y1lry 411 ShtltMtd ,,_ ... 41 StyJllflfy :-41 CIUSt ta bt- . COMt blotktd 4J Spectnc ntt .. i.nl •lllty 45 l'Malnlr'IQ IO "~ 47 Unllkir 41 Atttntlon ., 1lr!P111 - tvldenc• )Cl SI.Ilk ustd In p!r!tl~ b1sktU SJ Serrtt: Alb" . S4 lnc:lfldncll'll Jll'tlcl • 58 He1rt - 6l °'' ef L-~2 EMUsh rlwr 63 T1tr119 ttllt ""' fl"Cllll Plitt b4 Riv• of Ertft •5 Eiiding tlltd w1fl lllO'f'lt .,._,,, "lttl1V91lly 67 Actms-SJ .. )II Or not 40 -b19: !tail of c1mpi"'I , .. -42 lilakn Ml· bllng motlans 44 -lndic.1: Bird of lridla 46Sk:IMltl' 47 Ohl World grass 49 R!llg1M ftsllv1I 50 Socl1l lffllr for am only- • 31 ThrH thli»gs Jolt!ed !Z Nol w ll cl.- SJ Strltt wltll open 11 .. d 55 Biolog ical suffh: · ~ 56 Tl'Ml In a vthltlt S1 Joint ol d\t '" ,......,. 60htoffe<t By Tom K. Ryan By Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmlller GASOUNE ALLEY GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS I'M FED OP l«rn BE\IJG Ta.t> W!llrr TO DO! 0 ' PEANUTS ly Charles M. Schull -------..:. ' • I I: p ,, WME!I A PfR50N ~ "THAT HE'<> DEAD, ~ CALL IT 'Pl.A\jN6 PO~' JUDGE PARKER nus tS MISS BROWN TH.4.l 'S SORT Of ALL RIGHT, M1$S AT INl ERHATIONA.L TA.L!NT EARLY •.• BUT l BARSTOW ... W E'LL ASSOC1 Jt.TES ! MR. 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'""· -----··· ---·- 1 t72 EL DORADO 18' MINI HOME .- * Fully sell con!oined "' Sleeps 4 •Toilet "' Shower • ....... I ... 1 TON CHASSIS lAMPER SPE CIAL • V·B en9111e "' Au lo. irons "'Po wer brakes • Power sleenng . . . COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE ~~~No '72 FORD F250 3/4 Ton Pickup BRAND NEW OPT. RA TIO REAR AXLE. 80 0x 16.5 8 Pl Y H.D. TIRES. HEATER. DEFROSTER. WEST COAS T MIRRORS F-2SBRP24929 WITHA '72 ELDORADO CAMPER. 8' DELUXE CAB OYER (#118787) ;;m;-. Frida)', Jun~ 2, 1CJ72 DAILY 'ILOT ., • Ronge & Oven •Etc . ~ 12 Ply ro1ed !ires V 8. AUTO., fACTORY AIR CONO., 6000 GVN 8 pr. tire \. pov. er hi ks , etc . Super Van (an1per includes full convt>r \1u11. sleeps 4, iccbo:\. <>1n ~. s!ove, lolle r. room w/por1o potu, co1 pl'T•nlJ, JHineliny, ~pac1ou~ cob1ne r ~. etc. f74GHM8S8 78 ORDER . YOURS TODAY • FULL $ PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • FULL PRICE $ FULL PRICE ::~ND FORD f 100 PICKUP 1972 BRAND NEW COURIER PICKUP FOR '72 240 cu inch eng ine, 3-spee<j, heater & defroster ORDER YOURS TODAY $ BRAND NEW 1972 FORD BRONCO VS. 4 WHfEl ORI.VE 2 Skid Plates, $ Swing Away Spare Tire Carrier, Extra Cooling Rod iotor, Aux . Fuel Tonk. U l 5GLN94401 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. fAIRLANI 500 XL V8, t ulomtlit, pow•r 1teerin9, factory air con ditioning. !UUV5Jl ) '67 DODGE DART GT 2·D11r Hdtp. V·8. loridou 1op. l ic~n1e No. VSMJ.t7 PICKUP f100 , l Std. U·4053'. '67 RANCHERO V·8, Auto Trans. Power SIHring, Radio. Hooter, U90JJ9. .. .. with a PERRIS VALLEY SHELL CAMPER · Fully Insulated, De Lux1 lnterio~. "4 Speed trons *411 Reorcnd • 3910 GVW • 60 Amp ballery * 35 Amp oil. * 1800 CC Eng. "'Vinyl seut * 600xl 4 6 pr. tires "'Rear leaf speaker * Ind. fr. ~usp. # SGIAMA07S4 1 COMPLETE PACKAGE $ 5299 s599s DOWN PER MO. J;>S.(7.40 is IOlol tosh pr.c:e incl..ding l!ul & •~ Cf!f'IU. Deferrl!'I! p<ryml!nl pric1 $J I 76.60 includ1"1 JO~ & litenie & oil c0<ryi"l cl'llir9e1 101 48 mon1'11 oo DllJll'l'!wj cl credit ANNUAi Pfl!(fNI AG! l!AH 12.78. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 250 CID. AUTO. TRAN S. FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED 2A47l242054 lMmDIATE IVERY :!.I I 1111111111111111111111111111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111.: -LEASE!! A NEW 1972 FORD l TD at '71 PR ICES '117.65 PER MONTH '72 PINTO WAGON $74.74 PER MONTH 14 MONTH Of'(N fNO tEAS( IROO·A-CARI WEEKEND RENTAL SPECIAL RENT A 1972 FORD PINTO From 2 P ~M. Fri day fa 10 A.M. Mondoy CoiTlptete Weekend Only $!'.lq'.l • Sc perm1!e. First 100 Miles FREE $988. :~?..~9~~:.~!g:~~, ... $1888 '!..~f~~~..;;~~ .. $1988 v.a, ~lo. Irons .• po~ s!ttring. luggoge rack sl"°nng, power wlf'ldows. mdio. htoter. ln<'ldou •h,1r •all l. l/qlo l l. •IC o rr1 1. lonJow rop Lictnse1S7S8 1op.lic1n~' l87AGG 901 M8Z '67DODGE COIONET WAGON '67 MERCURY COUGAI Vt , pow1r •l11ri n9 radio t nd h1•t•r. IVE0540l ....... ~ r ' '71 MUSJ~NG:: $ Y·I , oulO 1ton1 , t!l<IOl't '" "ton!llho1ww;i, PO•" ll""'<flCI· 1od10. ""°' ... "'4'!1tewell 1,,11 I .Cffl\4 No. OIOCIP • .. j!LOAILY PILOT Frui.\7, JuM 2, 'lm • ,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~----------------------------------~! Everyone Hos Something Thot I Someone Else Wonts ' l DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Cen Sell It, Find It, Tred_, It With a Want Ad J I~ I _, .... l~I -.... l~ I-.... I~ I _ .... l~I -·-l~I -.... I~ * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB NE\V 4 BR residence in this prestige area. Sur~ounded by U.C. C'ou ntry (~Jub. l,arge fa mil y room & forn1al OJl. Plush carpeting. Garden entryway. Beautiful. $124 .500. "Our 27th Y•11r" General 01.F. ABANDONED 3 + FAMILY ONLY $13,900 ('O U:"TR\' f, F:l\I' ' Gtn•r•I General 5 BEDROOMS ... ONLY $37,500 General HARBOR LIGHTS And Ueautilul sunaet& an yours in 8 SY•eeplng PM- •Jrama rrom this twaut, hke new & s1»1ciou1 4 BR., farn. rm., d1n1ng rm. home i n one ot Corona de! ?>lar' s !!nest Art'&!, S87 .500. SECLUSION PLUS! G.neral General General WE DO WORK HARDER FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors f'.'{'~l)Pd h••f1<'al)I l',Q ft \h111J1• 1rr.1·~: ST,\IN~:r) ( ;r.,\S."' J:.\Y \\'l\]J!J\\~ ht' :1 1 ·' HEA~ll".!1 ('~JL l ~(;S, ru'h \\'11l1111I p.111o·l1 r1~ A,, 11all" ,,f t•• •r•k .:.ii riri •. J·: ru ·ti:u 11 1 fl~ •'11• l•1~,..d 1.1\'."'AJ i'lu~ ~1doh1• hn<'k pl'lllO, 2 CA!{ ~:irA;:<' f'nri1plt'fl' 111th h!u("k 11:ill l1'JH'11!).!. ;:i J\llN. T() Jlf-:,\('i! S•'<'lll~ 1.~ l11.•l1eving c;1ll 111111 !71 11 !J62-~~5. /,ocated Costa !\'fesa, East of ll;irbor Blvd. Single sty., J 1t1 yrs. n!d. top L'On dilH1n. Fore· ed air heal. all c!ct· kttth , frplc .. 2-c:a r ga- rag e. $37 ,500 \\'nlk to hcach, ya(·ht club, i::nlf & IPnn l11. Thi~ ~ BR., 2 1,a h.•;1u1y IHls a /gc>. rn·~ 1•rwl haC"k yA rd heyond lh<' i::lass 1ralled Liv. 1n1 .. a lp1pu•Al Jan:1l hy !he clinin)o( ;1n·;i & a 1\a!h·d & very priv. pOI)[ arPa I\" a jaru~.1.1 S/ll.L ai: a plus. St'f' 11. s:i7,!l.-i0. QUAINT COTTAGE WE WILL HELP YOU FIND 2111 San Joaquin Hills NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. G•n•ral G~n•ral Road ~910 LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS ' Just listed -largest 3 HR. model w/Ioads o~ extras! Superb lndscpg., incl. pool, jacuz- zi, waterfall , char-broil. Super interior. $76,900. M. C. Buie BAY & OCEAN VIEW OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1114 WHlTE SAILS. Best value view home! 3 BR ., sep. D.R .. F'.ll.: lovely pati o. \\'ell n1a intained. Cheerful ! '59,500. Charlene \Vh)·te SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT Step r ight out onto \he beach. Great enter- tainer's home. Sunshine thruout. Priv. court- yard. $65.000. 2001 BAYSIDE DR. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 . Triana Dergin ' WATERFRONT -OPEN HOUSE OPEN SAT /SUN. 2-5. 2 Yrs. old. 4 Or 5 Bn .. dock for 40-50' boat. View of bay & ocenn. Owner wants action. •6 BALBOA COVES. $128,500. Geo. Grupe OCEAN VIEW -OPEN HOUSE Absolutel.v you r last c ha nce to see this great 4 BR. house for $69.000. Price rnay _go down at any minute! or>EN SUN. I -6. ·2a12 CLIFF' DR.. N.B. Ilill Comslock ELEGANT LINDA ISLE C1;1slom 5 BR. home on choice lagoon Jot. F111est construction. Beautifully decorated. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5. *54 LINDA ISLE. Eileen Iludson SEEN EVERYTHING? NOW see this impressive 5 BR ., farn . rm. home on 1-level, in Village Park. Patios oil of all rooms. A-1 Condition. $58 .900 . "Chu ck" Lewis IT'S GOOO BECAUSE ..... It's Corona del Mar. it's 2 BR . & Dll., 2 full baths, it's close to beach, bay & stores, it's fresh & neat. Paul Quick SELDOM .'.Jeldom are \Ve able to offer ~uch VE1lue! Lge. 5 BR. with a great vie\v, in llarbor Vie\v Hills. Only $i9.500 . Call me no"'! .Jiln l\1uller CO OL IT BY YOUR POOL Spotless. I-year old, 2 Dll., 2 Bn .. den/dine rin. On cul de sac street. Just li sted. :\pp't. on I)'. !S:l.000 -f·"ec. To see call llo\vard \Ii/ell s OIFFERENT? DECIDEOLY! Triplex on Lido. One of lhl• <.J\','1il frv: \Valk to shops or the beach & en joy lcisu re!Y l ... ido life. Sll0.000. Bill Bents EXCLUSIVES -E.MERALD BAY 3 BR, den . low maint., vie\V ..... 884.500 3 BR , den, lg. rms .. prcll .v p<'1tio . . $110 .000 4 BR, FR, rustic, \va rn1 vie\\' .... $124 ,000 Priv. beach, pool, tennis. 24 hr. security. Bob Yorke --Coldwell, Banker 644-2430 ~ 833-0700 SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. General UNITS UNITSl-IALIOA ,RIME DEMAND RENTAL LOCATION! HIRI. \l L Ol.SO~ ... PEA TORS $26,950. 4 Bedl'Otln1, :! hath, "'lth J1:1r•I· \\'OOtl floors rovl.'rt'(I \1 l!h HOME & INCOME r oro na dl'l 1\·l:ir Jl a11d\" to shops. Quick pn~!'es". V'ory neat & i·lean 2 bdr1n. ho1nc /'I.US brand ne\v 2-bdrni. JJll. over spacious 2 ear g:trage. 564 .500 675-3000 thiek slu1g carl)('t 1ni::. \\'QClfl l~""'""'""'"""'l'""'""'""""""""""'""""""'""""""'"' ~~'.:1;~l' ~~!~,.llll~a:~~::;1 ;~~ General General r('nc/y to .~e+' anyt1mt•. VA ------------------- BUYERS NO J)()\\'N! PS: It's i·!l•;1n ns A pin! Newport •I Fairvi•w 646-8811 (anytime ) It's Better Than It Looks And That's Better Than The Other Way Around This bargain is your1 for a li11le-1York and to!s or en1husi11.~n1, 3 bedrooms, 2 IJaths. Sf>parat e ear J(»t"age "llh Ion~ tlriv<'11·ay for t..int or lraitrr. Only .s:l2.~ ALI.. TERJ\oIS. Call 8·12·25:!5. 1o ·THEREAL \~ ESTATERS ' )> I , ' I ' ' f''/I LET THEM HELP YOU pay lhl' rent. One 4 Bl'droom. 1~~ Bath Honie 1-•:ith Double Garage PLUS one 2 Bed- room Tlome. These are Sep- arate llnn1<'s, Livr in the 4 Bdrm for SJ53 p<'r f.fonth \.\.'ifh 10',1' Dcnvn. Otferi>rl for $35.000. Call 646-0055, Even· ings &16-6960. t .. O-Lllf£L[ PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS . "College Park Beauty" Just Listed fhnnn1nv; 3 he-firm + famlly ITil -Qunlity car11f'!S anrl 1lrnr,..~. Prrtty lan1!sctip<' 1·11 ~.1' n11unlenar11·e-ynrd MACNAB IRVINE ________ ..... ______ _ Fl NE R HOMES THE LAST OF THE BEST Final Opportunity to choose f.ro1n 5 spec- tacular ne,vly completed Ivan Wells Cus- tom Ifon1e s \V/S\veeping vie\V of bay & n1ounlains. J;--rom $1 10 ,200 to $154 .500. An unusual oppo rtunity to share in Nev..'port l~each's fantastic appreciation. Furnished 1nodel OJJEN DAILY -201 8 Galaxy l)rive. GREEN TREE HOME Lovely ne\v ISrcn borne in ne\v area of Irvine. ('lose to park & pool. Including land $41.49U -Lois l\111\cr 642-8235. * BA LBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT * On lee side -lovely outlook. Pier & float. .Just y,.·hat you've been \vaiting for ! 3 BR. home & l BR. apt. Don't overlook this exceptional va lue. $155.000 NEW BAYCREST HOME Beautifully de\.:orated, fully landscaped. 5 BR's 4 bath s. Bkfst. room w/built-in buf- fet. FR, separate DR. Large ma ster su ite w/brk. fireplace. Sl29.500. OPEN S1\T. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1521 Antigua Wey. ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST VIEW ESTATES 1\ p<1norn1nic vie\v of the San Juan Capis· l.rnno \'al!ev ~~ the blue Pacific from vir- tu nllv e\·er\· roo1n of th is c11sto n1 ho1ne. Situ<ited hi~h above the valley on over 9 .JCre s of citrus. avocados. pas'tu res & rid- ing: rin ~. This e"tate offers the ul timate for the f;c ntlen111 n Rancher. $270.000. Tom Queen 644-6200, TWO BAYFRONT LOTS Illness Forces drastic price reduction. Uti- lize r x1sl Ill~ n r~R hou se or deino!ish for 2 11<.'\Y IJ;11 frnn l hon1e~. Gloden Fay 64.2-8235 for appt. J"lr1ce NO\V S2l5.000. h1 ("d\! 1•lt h 1 Hit, frpl., f /\. hl'ilt, nl'11• pa int, drafl('s & l'H rpeling, a beaut. hC'alt•d p.JOI. Room to build R-2 urut. All for S44 ,T.:i0. You'll lovr It~ Special TV prevlf'\Y of the 2 abo\'i' at OfX'n housr, Si1!. & Sun. 1-S. 610 Lark- spur, Corona d<'l r.tar. Salisbury Really EXCLUSIVE CARNATION COVE Raygide Pince IJuplex; tot over 250 It. cll1cp. 3nJ 1nh'r· est in pic'r. extra p11.rk ini;. f'ee land jyou u11·n it!). 'fhr very best pnval<' & quiet be-a1•h location_ $210,000. CnU k•r app't. Salisbury Rl"1lty :1.15 r.1ARlNE AVI-,;. H.-\IJ30A ISLA:\'rJ CALL 67~6900 EV~:.\ Ir-:GS 6i5-4437 "King of the Hills" F:n1oy vislas of CM"ean and sp;u·khng cily nigh! Jlghts frflm U1is outstanding 4 bf.Ll- roo1n, 3 bath hon1e in choice }!arbor View Hl\l.s. Imn1nc- ulate C'Ondilion Uuooghout. all ne¥1!y paint ed functional !Joor plan, wi1h all the proper nppoinbncnts. T..argr rooms, open bearn C<'iling~. built-in ell"Clrlc kitchrn, pro- fe ssiona lly !1U1dscaped yArd with space for pool. Ce.U 673·8550 and let us show you what $79,900 wHI buy! This single story stucco. 3 hcrlroom horn£' has just the splice you n<'l'd at a price YOU can afford. 2 sperkling hnths, alt cl('clr1c kitchen, ce.rp1'1S an<! dr:t[Jf>s thruour. Douhle gar:i1;1•. Only 21 ~ yr:1r<; 1olrt Ami pncr'd Al $3:!,!~.() VHA. nnd GI buyer:1 11.·eh·on1e. C111l C wAU<fR P. 111 l~rnl!ors 54:>-9~91 EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT PLEASE CALL US TODAY COSTA MESA SHANGRILA 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. PooL \\'Ork out room. 1'ucked a\vay on a ~1uiet street. 1\ most unusual and fase1nal 1ng home. Exquisite tn decor. spac1ou_sJ> elegan t, n1ore than a hon1e -''an estate" - please cal l today t1'l5-4 040. BALBOA Close to beach and bay surrounded by t•xpens1 \ e hon1cs. I lug e sleeping rooin off garage. 2 bedroo1ns. l bath in main house. Only $42 .~00. Please call today 645-4040. MISSION VIEJO \Vhy pay rent. \Vhen you can buy this near ne1,1,• 3 .bedroom. 2 bath bea uty. Very low maintenance. Fully air conditioned and in mint condition. $34,950. Please call today 645-4040 . COSTA MESA 3 bedroo1 ns, 1 i{a baths. Stove. refrigerator. 1.\ll included in loY.' price of $24 .950. Open Please call today 645-4040. COSTA MESA Built in color house Su nday TV. 1·5. Just redu ced to $29.950. Super J;!re;it house \\'ilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 patios. A must see value. J)lease call loday 645-4040. COSTA MESA RENTAL ·1-3 bedroon1 house 2 -1 bedroom apartments Recently reduced to $38.900. Please call loday 645-4040 . HUNTINGTON BEACH Q\\'ner \rill trade for sn1allcr home . Close to bcarh. 4 bedroomii:, 2 baths. onl.v 2 years ol d in mint condition S3!.600. Please call today 645·4040. NEWPORT BEACH Beautiful pool and patio. 3 large bedrooms. 21/:.1: baths. tional value $48,500. Please call today 645-4040. COSTA MESA COMMERCIAL In the heart of Costa ?\fesa close to new free\vay. 4000 J-leated and air conditloned. JJlease call today 645-4040. COSTA MESA Excep- sq. rt. 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths. \Valking distance lo all schools and shop- ping centers. $28,900. Open house Sat. 1-5. Please call today 645·4040. W• hav• availa,bl• 11 ~umber of fine homes fof'~gracious llv ln9. These can H 1hd'wn only by 11ppointm•nt and only to qualified buyers. Prices range from $41 .500 to Sl 75.000. I .. 11·~r-unique brick patio -I (h111rr rran.~rerr<'d -lu:i.~ a~ su1n:ihlc VA lo1tn. $30,950. llcllrr llurry. Call 546-lf>OO. BIG CAN YON Overlookin.i:: the 17th f<lir\1•a.v -vie\v lot. O\\•ner can't build due to illness. Offered at $52.500 for fa st sale. Big Canyon's best J_,QT BU't'! Gen•r•I 2790 llnrhor 11\vd. at Adnms ____ _., __ _ LUXURY LIVING "BY THE SEA" Spirlli staircasl', 5 HI{. 3 BA, hunt room wilh parent rP· ln'at and carefrr<', fully ttulon1a.ted, heatftl IJJOl, Vacflnt. Ont! block to lx·ach. REAL ESTATE FAIR (714) 536-2551 G•ner1I --------~.,..------ Irvine Matn•b-lrvin• R .. ltyComp•ny G•n•ral IOI Dov•t Drlv• 842-1235 1'44 M•cArthvr "-'·1200 Newport leach, callfoml1 t211S G•ner1I Open Evei;. F IXER-U_P_P_E_R __ $27,000. Subn1il all lenns. Prime North Costa f\1e~a !oration~ 3 Bedrooms. 2 balh.OL, f11mlly room, flreplarc, shake shin- gle roof and double garage. Best for the money. Call 545-8424 10pen eve11.) A SUISIDIAIY OF COLDWILL, IANKD llALTOIS ,llME MISA YIRDE-HILPI IRYINE TDltACE 00 YOU FIT Bachelor , Artis!, Carttr Girl. Retired Couple or Nc"•ly- "'eds ... Ir So, this i! for you. Rustic 2 iJdrm Collage on LotJJ of Land In EMlslde Costa r-.1esa. Fireplacr. 11/W Floor11, Shingle Roof. BEATS RENT! S23.~. Call 646-0555, Evenings 836-6960. COLWELL ~'t(QPL l.fTl[S. INC Rr /\I l \)RS ExN!lltiv" mAnsion on quiet cul-de-1Jac. 1 block to golf CORONA DEL MAR. Muslve Ptlot Verde stone tlrtplace SPANISH $28 ,500 Build Your Dream Home SuJ)<'r Spanisti gArdrn homl' 1 lrAVE lnrxe, lev<'I, vltw lot sltuat£'d on a ~rarioug rnr-S2!i.OOO. Nr1vport Beach * ntr lot. 3 licdroon1 , 2 balh !!AVE rnd of cul-de-sac pie home 11.·ith A pr1va!r p11Ho sha~d Jo!, NB. SJS,500. \1.1111 area enhancC'd by li1sh ronsid<'r e:xchang11 : HAVE land~capini;. Call now R·3 eountry lot. Build home 842-2535. &. xtra units. o · THF Rr:AL ""-ESTAT LRS I' •' • • Gener•I NIWPORT SHoau.....ra1vAn HACH 1-blC'll'k to b:iy Qr ocrrt n. Attr!'ctlve unit• with fftntastic po- tential. ldrnllJ: l<ieatNl -close t(l everything. AU 2 bedroom Unlltl. ONLY S75,00o. Call now -645-o.103. coune. Giant living room. Formal dlnl' .. Sunken tamlly plUI gorgtous wormwood wall1 hlll te lar1e living room. room. Bright and «Unny kilC"hf'n. 4 bcrlroom~. 2 p11.tl011. 3-Unlque cavern like atone walled den. Quetn Ne bedroomL car garage. \Vu $79,500 -No'v $63.950! Call fast. 645--0303. Cbers kitchen. Troplc&l yard. 1"1ust 11ee, call today-645-0000. Thru wroueht Iron vates to 1uperb Francl&can Ule entry. Olant prdtn living room with gorgeoU1 glued tile Ore-- place. Gourmet 1dtchen with 11ervlna bftr. Upataln to klnr alr:e bedrooms. 3 b&th11. Brick 1>At.lo down -l1trge 1Undeck U.P. Beach, ttnnl1. pool plus rnort.11 Call now 645-0303. THI BLUFFS-$l5,900 Must se~ thh1 1ovrly rnd unll overlookini:: huge grc<'nbl"Jt. Big llvina tOO~-J.'orrnnl dlfll' or cuual 8.lf yf)u prrftr. QuPPn tl1.c, 2 balh11. \\'Alk tn 8chool11. Hurry -call &15-0303. INCLOSID ,OOL-$J4,IOO CIAnt living room plu~ fonnal dlnlna. Convf'nlence kltt htn ••I th c•Je doors. Extra lerire bt'droorm. SCN'en tnclO<'ll'd large1 111.111:11! •r-.rkllni pool! F.aty maintenance yardt Tre· menonus v1IL1P! CaJJ fast 645·0303 COTTAH + INCOME \\IQ\V - A REAL Cl!t:A~f PUFF! From lhr QU!llnl front 1iorch to lht lu11h •hag CAl'fJ('tJI -super! lluw-c llvlng roo1n. Quttn 11lzt hedroom11. Coey kltrri,..n with natu rft.I wood c11bi· n1>t11. Laundry mom. PLUS l·bc>droom rcntnl In rear. ONLY ~26.500! CllU fast -64~0303. "ANISH-NDW $40,fOG-OLI' ltugf' double door e.ntr,v. Spanl~h tlreplact In hugr llvlnR" room. V11ulltd celllna«. Big attp down fllmlly room. Wt't bl,r. Gourmet 111.mn kltchl'n. King 1\r:e bedrooms. Park like ynrd. f'rom $4 3.500: Call 645-030:1. 645 -0303 • 2299 HARBOR BOULEVARD HAllOll HlaNLANDS Cozy rntry to b.1¥ living roon1. Mwlvt comtr tu·tplar.e hi lites huae f11.mll$' room. r onn11.l dlnlnJI: room. Convt>nltnt'e kitchen. 3 lar"e btdroom.. Llundry room. .2 J)lllt!9-. Park llke groundA. $37,500. Call at o~. ''O''N DC>WN--421,IOO W(M•! Huge llvlng room with crack.Unf•ftrwplace l Oounnet kltchr.n. Built-Int. Clant tiuntl,y room. <i Wrooms. 3 Baths. Prlv111t.t door entl")' Mutft' suit.. Only 380 mo. pq. ol '24'l NO DOWN PAYM!:NTI 7" ano " rat& OW-utrt""'ly anxlou• ! CALI:. TODAYI ~ ,AINT a SAVll-$17,7501 Thll 11 thf" ttx~r-upl)IJr o f 1972 J\.ttl)ll JU!f' lo lJfftflVe, PCrfntt start.er chnl ,.1. fl-IA huyrr« wel<·11rnr. N1•1•1h1 loadt of TLC. Pleut wlvt )'Our feet on the w11y r1UI I Ca ll to pr11vlew. 64:1-0300. INeLISN TUDOl-Ul,HOI Would 10'1 b(!lleve the Tudor look •nd ONLY f»HO? FanWUcl Atrium ent1'1. Bll llvlng room with crac\tlh11 red btlck fireplace. Formal dlnl na. Drt!•m kitchen WY'tl1ln· 1 ... bli.lrit. Klnl ala bedroom•. Outllde private 1'hlr1 to mut..-.wr .. Glacl ,,...,..s paUo' cul-<!o1'"-can ~. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627. 645-0303 • G1ner•1 General CHARMING -Cute cll•plex with all single exterior in t:orona del Mar. 2 bedrooms. l bath eal'h, both "'ith fireplaces & book· shelves and all on one floor. Big trees and sn1all vard too! Offered for a !64.500 in· ve!>l1nent. PHON E UNIQUE HOMES. MESA VERDE, 5'6·5990 REALTOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. rwnml& DIRECTORY ltffp thl1 hQ"dy directory •ltfi y•r.1 thb •ffk•11d •• yo11 go hQYl•·h1tntl11g. All th• l•c:•tl•'"' IJ•t•d 1"1•w ar• dnc:rlt..d 111 ,,_.. .. , detoll by •dv.rtl1i119 •fH· wh•r• 111 todQy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. ratroM 1h•wl"t op•n ho11.e1 for sol• or t• ffllt ar• urgird to ll1t s11c:h l11fon.,.otl•111 111 rhls c:•luft'l11 •ffh Frld•y, Sert· urdQy l Sw11doy. HOUSES FOR SALE I I Bedroom) 107 \l'ia Orvieto fl.,ido Isle) N.B. 644-2430. $78,500 (Sun 12 :30-5 :30) (l Bedrooms) 610 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 673-8-080, $47,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 259.5 Crestvie\v Dr. { Bayshores) N. B. i>44-2430 (Sun afternoon) (l Bed rooms & Family Rm. or Den ) *1963 Pt. Dunleigh Cr. IH.V. Hms) N.B. 644-2430 . $53 .000 <Sun 1-5) (3 Bedrooms) **4401 \V . (:oa~t ll\\'V. Ne,vport Rea ch 675-6820 (Sa·t & Sun 10-Dusk) 1818 Con1modore (Baycrest) N.Ti. 642-8235. $79,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) *263 Oceanvie"' (Ne\\'port Heights) N.B. 642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1-51 218 Hazel. Corona del _r..,lar 673-2222 (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedrooms & Family Rm or Oen) 2030 Holiday (Raycrc3l\ N.B. 642-5200. $81 .500 JSun 1-5) 20:{0 Calaxv Dr. IOover Shores) N.13. 64&-1550. ·s110.200 tDaily 10-5) *lfi23 ·rrade\~·inds (Gclycrcst) N.TJ. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1~5) 954 Sandcastle 111.V . Hills) CdM 644-2430. $72.500 (Sun 1-5) 1114 While Sails Way (1-1. V, Hills\ CdM 644-2430, $59.500 (Sun 1-5) **2001 Bayside Dr., Corona del Mar 644-2430. $165,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 117 Via Lido Soud, (Lido Isle) N.B. 675-012.J, $149.500 (Sal 1-5) 2290 Columbia Drive (College Park) C.J\.1. 642-2312. $28,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 8372 Kingfisher Dr .. lfuntington Reach 8·12-2561, $33 .000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ( 4 Bedrooms) *1 395 Shannon Lane. Costa l\fe sa 546-2750 (Open 12-5) 2812 Cliff Drive (Newport Heights) N.B. 644-2430. $69,000 !Sat & Sun 1-5) **'*6 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) N.n. 644-2430. $128,500 I Sat & Sun 1-5) *4545 Tremont 1Cameo Shores) Cd!\1 fM-2430. $92,500 (Su n 1-5 ) (4 Bedrooms & Family Rm or Oen) 2874 Clubhouse Rd. (l\1csa Verde) C.1\1. ,,57-8794. $48.950 (Sat & Sun 11-6) 1130 Santiago. <Dover Shores) N.B. 642-5200, $91 ,500 tSat & Sun 1-5) *1412 Lincoln 1.-ane rWestc!iff) N.B. f.4 2-5200, SRJ.500 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 141R Estelle Lane (Harbor Highlands) NB 642-5200 (Su n 1-5) *2815.-l-Jarbor Vie\v Drive. Cdf\1 644-1425. $77.500 rSal & Sun 12-5) 2013 Cetlaxv Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 64&-1550. '$154.500 (Dailv 10-5) ** 1657 Bayside Dr .. Corona del Mar 675-1935 Yachtsmen's Cove <Daily) ***452 1 Dri~hton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM , 644-2430, $340,000 (Sun 1-5) (5 Bedrooms) **54 Linda Isle Dr. (Lind a Isle) N.B. 644-2430 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (~ Bedroom s & Family Rm or Den ) 1585 Ocean Blvd .. Balboa Penins ula 642-5200. $125.000 (Sun 1-5) 1521 Antigua (Baycrest) N.B. 642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1-5) **•41) Linda Isle (Linda Isle) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **309 Evening Star (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (6 Bedrooms & Family Rm or Den ) 1924 Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1550. $122,900 (Dally 10-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (2 & 3 Bedrooms ) **4401 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beech 875-6820 (Sat & Sun 10-Dusk) (3 Bedrooms) 429 Vista Flora (Eastblufl) N.B. 673-6642, 67$-6459 (Set & Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 12 B•droom1 ••ch Unit) 615 Narcissus Ave .. Corona del Mar 673-3663, $68,500 (Sat & Sun afternoon) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE 16.57 Ba)'!lide Drive, Corona d•I Mar 675-1935 Yachtsman'• Cove (Daily) Gener ti General ••••••••••••••••••• f ~ HIGHLY DESIRABLE In Irvine Terrace Let llS show y0u this enchanting home. Atriun1 entry·, spacious living roon1 \vith fire- place. 3 l,arge bedroo1ns 2 baths, LOVELY DIN ING ROOM + roon1 to store your trailer or boat $62.500. SPECTACULAR VIEW Eastbluff ~A truly lovely Back Bay vie\V hon1e. 4 Bed- roon1s, 2 baths, FAMIL"'i' ROOM. fireplace, bu1 ltln kitchen \vith breakfast area. Cu ston1 carpets and drapes, beautiful patio for your entertaining pleasures. . . . . $55 ,900. WATERFRONT View 38'-WA TERFRONT and a POOL 1'001 Pier & slip available. NEW DRAPES & CARPETS, ~ bedrooms. 2\', baths, MARBLE FIRE· {JLACE. built.in kitchen \vith WET BAR, patio overlooking the \vater. You must. see to ap.- preciate . . . ...... $85,000 . CORONA DEL MAR Two Triplexes Built in .range and oven, ctish\v asher and disposal, carpels and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms. I bath; l Unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 V2 baths \V/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car- ports, maintenance free yard and Pool privi- leges Each $79,500. FEE LAND Turtle Rock :1 BF:DROOMS. fa1nily roo1n. 2 baths, atrium, builtins with self cleaning oven, shag carpet- ing and cust.otn drapes. Large covered patio \vith super landscaping. MUST SEE TO AP- PRECIATE. .. --. -.... $47,900, A«4U#-Sffdd ~ AllO~!A\fS REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. ................... GRACIOUS SPANISH DECOR Just look at this bcau1iful Spanish style hon1e and it will be ynurs? 3 bedrooms, I ~.. bP.:hs. sunken living roo;-n, formal d1nlng room and a large tiled family room. Many extras covt'rcd patio, sprinklers in all yards. tinted \\•iJldows and 11Pb'1'11fird carpets and drapes. Tiu.• !1le roof \.\'ill re· mind you of old t.1exlco. You n1u~t sr.r fnr only $41 .900. C111\ S47-f.010 NO\v! Ueneral $30,900 4 Bd + F•mily Rm. spario11s happy family home designed for ac!ive living & "n t e r taining. Gourmt't's pride builtin k ltch t'n, dish\\'ash1~r. tami!y room with elegant r ire plac e, Completely cArpeted 1 draped thru ou t . Refrigerator, "''a11her and dryer included. Delightful ('(Jvered patio. Sprinklf'rs. Vacant -move r ight in! \\'alk to schools, pool 11.nd park. 540-112'.l. TARBELL 2955 Hnrbor. Costa Mesa ........... U .. KiiiEiiiiii....., * MESA VERDE * OWNER MOVING MESA VERDE ? Spa<kl;og cl"" 3 ll<'drooms, Ir :<O. !ht:n C'he<:k this bi~ J 2 ba1hs, lrg. family nn., surrounded by beautiful hedroon1 plus fnn1 iJy room tioml'.~ on cui·de·sac ,_!reel. home 11•ith C'lcctric buillins. large covrrcd patio and Ne1vly painted inside &: out, b!ock \1•all fenc ing. Walk lo ne'v rrpts & drps. 2 firept1., store'.'>, bank:ii: and Cinema huilhns, dbl gar. Make root. Thentre. 10'0 Do\Vn P!lY· large yard \lo-·ith patio. n1ent \viU handlt'. Price only CALL ANYTIME SJI,950. 646-3921 or Eve. 645-4375 Lachenmyer Rt-a lt or rc;,,,. co:rs '~WALLACE REALTORS I .... ~ ............ ~~· --546-4l41 -Baycr11t-Pool (Open Evenin91) Immacu111.ll' home with -4 Pete Barrell Jeaftg prfliJflnl4 BA YCREST BEAUTY ON QUIET CORNER -Custom home with elegant aire. 2 Large bedrooms and 1Uxuriou~ den, or 3 bedroon1s, lovely llvlng and dining rooms opening to large patio and encloseil yard. Gourmel kitchen and breakfast room -Just right !or gracious living! .. $81,500. SOMEHING OLD , BUT NEW TOO ON THE PENINSULA -5 Bedrooms on double lot -accomn1odates large family. Family room features fun filled music cen- ter and wet bar. Fireplace in beamed living room, walk·in closets. hot-cdld out..oside shO\\'· ers. Double furnaces and \vater heaters. Hop. skip & ju1np to famous \Vedge, ocean and bay .. .. .... _..... . __ $125,000. LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE OVERLOOKING NEWPORT UPPPER BAY- Swimming, riding, ranching and entertain- ing ~ it's all here with lovely "wide-open- s paces" view. 5 Bedrooms, each \\'ith private bath, Jar,ge secluded den. formal dining room and central cantina. Large completely equip- ped kitchen. panlr.v, breakfast room and multi-purposes room. Call office for details and brochure. CUFF HAVEN BLUFFSIDE \IOME -Overlookin2 entire harbor. One·of·a·kind, custom 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Offered by original owner .. ''' -''''' '''''''''' -'' -''' -. ' $67.500 . HARBOR HIGHLANDS COME SEE THIS ONE -1418 Estelle Lane -4 Large bedrooms 2V2 baths, large family r oo m with fireplace, builtin kitchen, fenced yard with boat or trailer access, close to 1t1ariners School & \Vestcliff shops. rrida!'. J1111t 2. 1972 0....r•I Gener el IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Coiy 3 bedroom single story home en fa.sh· ionable Lido Isle. f>aneled living room with fireplace & bookshelves, formal dining roont op~ning . onto private patio, ma.s te.r bedroo1n swte with 2 baths. Desirable Via Waz1ers location. Owner wants actl01)! $63,500 HARBOR ISLAND ROAD Rustic design, highlights this fabulous BA\'. F'ltONT hon1e in one of Ne"·port's rnost pres· tlgiou.s !oc:itions. 1.Jrge enough ror the \\'hole fan1ily, \\'Ith 5 bedroon1s, 41h baths .~ lari.:e. forn1al dining roo1n . 1'-.ainily 1·00111 :-:ep:irate from 1nain house \\'ith \vet bar & fireplace, "Dart's den" \\'ith bookshelve.~. fireplat't'. \\'t'l bar & vie\v of tJ1e ba v. l,arge 1naster bed· roon1 suite \\ith fireplace. An ex r('pt io n:tl hoine in a very desirable lnt ation S223.700. SAN MARCOS ACREAGE 1\pproximately 35 :icres, t'.~tate 1.c'nt'd . on Santa f''c ltoa~I. i ii fa st gro\vt11g S:u1 r.1 arrn:-. hol d for appreciation or dt>velop ti ni)\\' \11 utilities to property. ~143 ,fiOO . BREAKING SURF On a storn1v clav. the hreak fr0 n1 the :-urf ,,·ill reach !he r orr h. of (h !~ !abulo11.1; 2 hrd room O\\'fl·~·our·O\\ n apart n1C'nl in t'xc lu ~1 1·e TABLEROCK. 1\d11lt.~ onll' ~6G ,!100 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS Sell ing Reil Estat• in Newport Harbor "Sine• 1944" 673-4400 General -General DAILY PILOT -3J layfront + Pier Charming 5 Br l~aC"h horne. t-;xclllna harbor f:lt'lion. 2301 U"ysid<" Dr. s1s.~.ooo. layfront Cando J Br, :l l:ia , pool, pier & 1il11t I>rll~htful S7'J.500 EMERALD BAY Trn11iacula1 .. 3 Br + ran1 rm. (}\«·an 1>1<1(' of h1\y, Vu•v.•. ~lust ~"'" $14!!,000 1·~:1) JJt'llF:HT ' ,\,-:soc. ·;..i71 \'i1:1 L1•ln l>T:r .itJOO 1' f\\'if.'.lt 11\U.~! ~('!I 4 )lf'ilr•..-•n1. ' l,rtlh Mn1f', Lu1 11I:,· !•••111 11• t!\ fil't"pJ.u·e \<'!)' t'On1••nh•n1 j,,r rn- 1• 1t,1111rnt ,,n llir 1!,·11 1.,.,• I !1uJltin k i11·1i1•11, .11~h1\,1 ~h<'r .. "•'11' pl11~h , .. , r r •' 1 1 n;:.: I l .,'t tlplt'!11l~· pa 1n!t•d 1n ~1d,. .~ !'!II, $'!.,1!.~1:t1l likr, t•11 !l 1!:1~ M * L * s I The fa•fest, mo't efficient l way to BUY or SELL ,lflJLTIPI.L L!Sli:\il!>' "GINNY" MORRISON ;;,7.413{) llE\LT(IJ: :,111:!:!.~f. * ONLY $34,SOO * ltnmnr. ~ Hll, 'l ha. f:un. 11n, On clo11e·H! !!·'.? \Of. 11·nlk 10 PVt>I'}'U11ng C'on1 I'! I ,,, du· fllex. BALBOA BAY PROP. -*~2~7~9'--*- 11-IE be:cl h11~· fll1 rrnu1l1tlt1g Jot.•. 011 Rri~!nl ()('!ween nirrh .t· (',l'IH'f' .... ~. C-1 itZ'xZ".·f •''l ll:tl S7U.<XJO ra.~h. Call eon1n1€·r1'inl Dr-fl I • Elinore (~<J. ft1•,'\l E~ta!P Division. Hrtl~l{ Gl~r-1040. INCOM E PROPERTY 1'ripltx or 4-ple.x, good c.r..f. loc. 'T'ry 10<;' ... do\.\'D or may exC'hani;t-. ~·(\11 in. n"al!or Offio:e Op.n Saturdays & Sundays Jlnc/a _9j£ ... 6'12·;,(XX). ~'4~·~25. PETE BARRETI REAL TY 1605 Wostcliff Dr .. N.I. 642-5200 lieneral Ueneral IA YFRONT CONDOMINIUMS PREVIEW SHOWING THIS WEEKEND ONLY ONE PROBLEM- ONLY 17 LEFTI HURRY! 28 New homes on the bayfront. Complete with boat slips. Xlnt Terms. YOU OWN THE LAND Pacific Coast Hwy. at Balboa Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH TOWNHOUSES, LTD. 4401 W. COAST HWY. 675-6120 SHORECREST 4 BR'· 2 BA SPANISH *SPECIALS* FOUR SEASONS BEAUTY. -4 BR, 4 BA, lg ram nn w/ fpl, form] din or den. As· sume VA loan. Submit cash do,vn. Near Beach. Quick * * • • * * 4 BEDRM CONDO. Good PRE STIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linda Isl• Drive Beautiful new 5 BR., 4 ~2 Ba . home. \Vater- front living rm. & forn1a l dining. J.landson1e oak paneled fam. rn1 .. frplc .. \vet bar. l,arge master suite ha!; frpl c. & cozy loun,ge area. View of Bay & the n1n11nt<1in i:, ~179.500. 11 Linda Isle Dr ive -Open Sunday Co1nplelely furn. 5 J~d r n1 ., 41/'.! bath ho1ne. L£e. waterfront l ivin~ rm. \\'ith floor to cell. marble frplc. Formal <linin.!! rm .. fan1ilv rn1 .. maid's rm., Pier & slip. $(95,000. 57 Linda Isle Drive Custom 4 BR., 3¥.i ba. home on LaRoon. Mstr. BR. has sitting area & frplc. Waterfront family rm w/conversation pit around the frplc.; lovely garden, lge. ~lip. $189,500. 101 Linda Isla Drive Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with do\vnstair!I; \Vaterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or study. MexiCan t ile floors, beam ceilings. quality construction, slip . . . . . $155,000 For Complete Information On All Hom•• & Lots, Pleat• Call: llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR O.vner transferred to Palo Alto arid 1\·ants to sell in June. Features family room with fireplace, forrtal dining area, Spanish decor, immac· 11late conrlition inside &. out. ExceUcnt neighborhood, very close lo 11\1 schools, bl'nr:h 11nd ~hopping. Existent Joan is 6'.0 and as~umabte by anyone. run price. $35,950. For additional information, plea8" phone 546·2313. :Ml B•ysido Dr., Suite 1, H.B. 6754161 loan assumption. Paymtsl~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"""'""'"""""""""""' Jess than rent. Gd rond. Otneral General 1-0 THE REl\J, "'\. CSTATERS WIFE RUNNING AROUND Crpt~. drp11. k refrii:c. Small dn, '4'/2nd. Avail 6-1. ------------------ * * * * * * Cul de Sac Charm $ Instant Cash $ for your equity. We pay rostis. "Apple Pie Cond." 24 hr. s~rv. * * * * .. CAIL 847 ·8507 * Large landscaped lot - !!prinklered -IO you c1.n enjoy the pool! The hou5e is new thruout, jW!lt move into this 3 bdrm. charmer. Priced to ~ell at $44,500. FOUR BEDROOMS A Snooty Addren B•lboa Island A RARE BUY ! $65,000 I Ol<lcr hut i;1n1.·111rally ~nund !argl' f11111ily 11111111., <f Hdrn1>(, 2 Bas. 1)(~11 lnl1lf .. ~111· f:ttn· lly roon1 , tlrcpJ11.('''· ;\nothf'r unit can bf' tiu1l! 1111 this Il-2 lo!. f-0<><.t lin;1111·inl:. OPEN HOUSE ~AT .• t: ~UN. 1 ~· 2(}t C(ll'fl l Al'I'., n 11 U1<1n ''· ISLAND REAL TY Grace \\'ellin~han1, Hllr. 4.1)8 Park Ave., B.I. 673-1200 BEACH HOME Spo.rkllna: 1-BR. I: tam. nn. + bl&: BR. &: ba, Over dbl. gar. Boat 1paee. $6.1,9M • --GEMM,__.- 1s10 W. Cout Hwy .• N.B. REALTORS 642·4fi:tl College Park BY O\VNE:R .. J BR., 2 BA .• frplc., fan1 . nn .. t.~cL patio, block 1va.ll, near i'Chools, $23,0CJO. Prine only. G42-23L2. Coron. det Mar ONE OF A KIND! N~t as a pin, 1parkllng as a summer's d11.y. cute all a bug .. , a.II of !his in a LOW PRICED Corona del r.lar OUPLF.X. Only $46,500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 421 MARIGOLD SEMPLE Rul Estolo 675-2101 %>15 £. Coast Hwy., CdM VIEW HOME 630 Cameo Highlands Dr .. 3 Br.. fam. rni., breakfast nook, paneleod rlcn w/\vt!'t bftr. 2 be. Nicely lndscpd. contt~r IOI. LoveJy ocean Vil'\VS from s~eral rm11. I\ light & airy home v.·/lots of looking tor a home'.' CALL us IlO\v 10 see thi& extra sharp 4 bedroom, formal dining plu~ additional office (Ir playroom. Exct!ptlonal area. 10% Down or VA terms. + 20' x 20' bonus room. Cus-gla.'!11 · private beaches, ln Newport's choicest 11rt<a '4'i!h an oul1tandlng bay + ocean view. Cum.om de· 1!lgned and built. 3 large luxurioo~ tlf'rfroom11. 2~~ bftth1, a functional arranged home, Sep. formal <llulna: room. Lov~ly all el&-tric blf.1n kitchen with refriger· ator. SpaC'ious living room . \\'Ith quality w/w cpt1 &: drps. Profe1111ional !and.•c11~ ed. Asking $110,000. Call for ShO\Yin&: 673-8550. CORBIN- MARTIN COATS & WALLACE REALTOltl Open &veni"I• • 962-4454 • tom bu.lit family home with R!AL TOftS 644-7662 Asking $65,000 · By Owner 3 bedrooms, high beam cell-67:>.5959 ini<•,. big roona, moomlltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil * OPEN SUN. 1·5 * bulltin kitchen, huvy shake 7-HOUSES 211 HAZEL roof. Detached double l'aJ'> C1ose to Little Corona. Grt•t ... with "°""' room ova nlESE ARE LOW DOWN v1 • •·-1 1o ' J Bd head (Ideal lor Mother-In· FIXERUPPERS ew. ~ Ull n. nn11., Law apartment.) All this tn but produce xtnt incomf'! &. And At1ume VA Loan 2 balh11, famllv nn. $98,500. Costa Mesa. ror only ,29,950. tax thelter, ~2 BR A 2-1 BR Nice 3 bedroom Ea1t1ide DON V. FRANKLIN No down VA or loW down home• on a double lot. $875. home with brick firtplaCfl, REAL TOR FHA temu Call WI tor fur-monthly income. i10.ooo HUGE yard, cul·dC·•ac Jo. * 673-2222 * · A k' 119 500 Ph cation. ' Detached double --lher detaila. down. 11 ing · · : SPECTACULAR VIEW 6f2 1m garqe v.•lth alley entrance. ~ (Open evt1.) • · Priced only S2'6,000. Call oow Harbor-Ocean·l.Jghta:. 4 BR., ~I)'"" c!:..[ur~~ .. ~~. Ev ... > ~:!:-.:~:1:2E~ ""~~~~~~~"i '""'' bedroom•, 3 """"'· .............................. 1 SHARP AND 1.,... .11,;ng •'•'" 00on Only $1,450 Down SPACIOUS :;_;,°"~~'·:~::ti':; Na Dawn To G.I. 5 bedroom with formal dinillg load« of decking. Comer lot Lovely comer lot, 3 18.J'i'e feature1 c1.11Jlom drape1, on lovely 1treel. Newly bedrooms, built·lns. sep11.r1.te shag carpeting throu~hout listru at S 6 8, 9 5 O. Ap-utility room, flrl'pl.ace in and ovt'rall dclighttul living pointment only. huge living room, shake tor a 111.rge family. Add to roof. lols or brick work and this; sprinklers front l\l'ld a lovely country atmo11phe.re. rear, plus a circular gas Only $29,<XXI. C11.ll 847-6010 BBQ for evening enjoyment. Rea.lion 646-ml for more information. Only $42,495. rnA-VA. Cn.11 Jl4.1 W•11tclltt Driwe 546-2313. Ot>en 'til 9 PM 1-0):THf. REAL '"'\L ESTATER8 . ' '· lest View In Tawn This brand new :> ·bedrnom home ha.J the finegt view for sale in all the Jlu.rbor area. Slluated on a quiel cul d sac with great nelghbon m11.ke this the greaten or family home«, and y<1u should a.tt the night lights. Cnll 6~7225 COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS POOL 4 IEDRM· $23,900-NO DOWN tt"tMs! -4 bedrooms, 2 separate ba.thll, h u 11 t I n rl~11.m Jdtchen. Lo v ~I y patio. Enjoy playgrounds, awim pool, 54()..-1720. TARBELL O THC RCl\I, "'\. LST1\Tl :I-:', • HERITAGE ~ ~· teeluded pool Preattge ifASTSIDE ~ I I ••fll>borhood, 177·500· by ownw, fJ.M..l•lS. RfALTORS ._ HERITAGE REALTORS ' ii:l DAILY PILOT [ ,....,.,s,-. Costa Mew f11da~. Junt 2, }q72 l~I -JwU. I~[ HuntingtOn 8Hd1 HuntlnAlon Beach ............. Mobilt Homes For Sale l~I Rnl [stat .. ....... lncom• Prooertv 115 • I~[ 1t.6 HouMs Fumithed Costa MeJa 1~1 :.I. ___ ... _ .... ~I ~~1 House• Uitfurn. 300 Corona def Mar Dream House :\l'_;,hlt Beach~ BcauU!ul 111:: I co:-.i•·1~t-:rt:1.y rtmod~·!ed ~ -SPECIALS-2 BR d ·n crplt rcdl'\'O r. lrad1tlonal ho1111> ..• Special drap.:.-s' d~~"'ti:h "1~~u· px!l•l'. Bdrrru1 .. dlA rm., den A BEAUTY IN rJ AYCREST LIDO PARK NEWPORT BEACH * 6 UNITS* IN t :ASTBl.UJ.'f' $5.iO per ff!O. £xch.1,1W Jrvifw ·r ... rr, ·I Br . :n~ Ba., form l din rn1 .. 2 frplcs., walls of idu.llng itlitss INlnt>ls r\o"' you can !Juy her tha! NEED SIX ' ' $27 <••• "/" •• ' h.;r l.ar£c '"rri..·r 1 ... Hut. yrd. l!pr1nkl£>r. ............. J ,. 1 !'""'" drt':trn house bec11uS(' th111 1~ BEDROOMS ~.2J!l<I. i''· .-.:i~t t'l'll .. 7~,. "'' Jt. 4 huge hl'rtroom~. 2'~ hL'C· Large burnt•, large b(•flroon,~. -, b l urwu• b;ltl\$. lot& of ~xl1'a :i:-;khi;; $:~w .. :.iiJO. ~ai::i!l hnmf' B\ 0"'·.n;'r, ll!>:;U.n1e l•l F11,~ hOUJaJl owsorJ Jrt.. -•n p •• ,.,,.,. '''""el "·ith .,. $"" ~ 3 HH 'l ':BA. (an1 rrn., t'ltc-.aealWA: '"" · ,,. " "'-' b.-·dro(,rns. a:; Ir\" ""·JVV· ' .> . •• "JI ' V1· [111 1·,-,·.--1·.,,·., ·inkle df'l'P carpo:·ts l11ruout 11 1 "J v~ bltn!'I, el'pl.!, urps. uln .. nn " <> '1 • '' ~ "'~ . -· · /30111 a1.a all e no c 011.n " 1 ""3"" ----~---dra""s to n1;1!(·h. llu~·· 1 1 ~flA 1 tor bo11t/tr r. ;JOO-""''"' •·\'<'s J HH .-. l11rn. & 11 111 rznl'. 45' ,..... . iJr 011.• f 011·11 r Pnn.~. _ --· si·p1.1r[11.1• ~nl.v r 11on1 . EASTER N CHARM BY thirn·r. 2 siy .. -i tidrrn. l.i1r.1itr1•ct 10 !ilr1-et $fi'9,500 Trade Hl !h;1 oltl n10fl1·l <H1 If k fl , 1 11 .,,,, X1nt t~nt.! 'ootl loc·i'l l!•Jn. "ti t'L lvt. lg c. hornP. Slrt•i:! . • II 011 11·~1\· 1 r a l"I 1 · ·• .;, 000 th!.'( $19<i00 ·pi·<'1a!. Sc r•r h •u~~ t "ur1n11! d In In~ :0.1;1ny t·xtra.s. $:!2,900. 99l2 to :oll'f'<'l ••..•••..... S!N, "111 con:-uJ1·r ;dl of!C'rs_ Call 1 • 1. :1,11 ~ n· l 'i relf' !>(;s..:u-!7 l I DO REAL TY 11'111n1'?' Large l\'lng l'IJlirtl · ' · · si.nrt a l'("l)ara1e pnrlr>r? An Irvine :!.:!77 \'1<1 J.rdti, N.l.L 11 rl /()\Jr 11\. the ba('k ya n P" ] ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ht·alt• ,p; :tri-!1 191 l..ot·111cd in ti u n I 1 n i; I on 27:JO llarhnr Blvd. at Adains HC'af'l1 11n'1 only s:~:t'.i:i!J. 01>t·r1 r1 1 ·~. CLOSE TO THE ORIENT E~ r\\'OSTOl{Y-BAJ:(;AJ :-.l . BEACH ANO SO O 0 O Low, Low Price .. CWALKER & l[E FREEWAY 673-7300 ---OPEN SATT 5-- 117 \'1~ Lido Sound ilrtvfl'Ont llO!Of' \\ 1111 l'llT & ~lip. A r >'al slr.,rx·r 11.1 S11bm tt all J(•rn1~. U"n•'r INE XPENSIVE Conl(• l'•··· rlus '1 BH .. 2'~ has JU:o.I l1l'1'·d a/11.I prK'••d \\'l1rn .,.nu sec 1his rcrilly htilh, :t:tOO ~--~ t~'vnh<l\ISI·. KEN BRITTINGHAM !nr 1111na·d1.1I(' ~:lit·, :1 l'h11.q > 3 OOlrwn1 homr y .. u 11'r .0111:( S.ll.: · hl"nc·r 1~ RE AL TOR 675-0123 Th11 lovely /ll'f)fl('rty ha! ju:"t /.wi•n li.s1t•rl, ;:itid l 'llU shnuld 1Jr11utifu\ rnobi!e hon11•. Par· sf'••t it! !I is a r111,, !'Us tnni !!ally fl1.rn ish"d. 2 Rl'<lroonl, huil! .1 lPl•dr<IOl!l 110111.-. on ,1 h1.~ livi~ room, p.'ltio, pri· 1:: UN t TS. In11 11al·ul&.le, vale b('aeh & elub houS£', l'a•>•"l• 1~--,., Bo-· · t-:r'<':tl 11"' s1rnpl(' kit. No('.\:• !. -" ., c ~ · ... ,.,a1n. Must sru·rlt11·1·! Call S-12-143.'l l'h•'I s"11,·v·n It•· Ito f.!C'nws \l't'ri' !p.'ir(.'fl 111 con· ·• . a r , srruct1on, 1'!1(' flur.sl of kil·, ai~ytlrnl', l.Ra\!e me-ssage 548-6761. cl11·n n ))J)linr1c1·~. 11v·lud i11g "11h of)l"'rntDr, 28 U-n~lt~-~N~r-S=h~o-p~'g-.- i1 n11r"t"011 !IVP o\'en arf' high. ON .J l'i1r golf t'OlU'St'. ()(.'('3111 2 & 3 Hit, 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis 1 1).!hl~. ('alht'dral 1·ril111.i::~. ;1,ero:.11 stf{·o• H.B .. 2 Br .. 2 ,\v1~. l!B. $'120 j\f. 8<17-3957. !f'fi•l1.{1 fl'lOr~ anrl nn Prinr· b a , . t fl n1 1 1 y r f> o n.1 • fOLilt:'"PLEX allT Br. 1 Ila, mous util!ty 1'00r11 i;hould dlsh1~·astl<'r, :. Stsr Pa.rk s, lnc $;'}71}/ino, 00 dn VA. p\i>as.;. e1•f'ryone Ca 11 tlf'sl lot, $12,800. l 11 l l CHV s·z 000 N OCC 675.72'.!5. :1:'.0·!rl>il 11/1 .. r 5, J\dul!~. ;, · · r · COLUJ£Ll PROPERTIES. INC. REALTORS -----;J.)7..f,151 IXlUBLE 11·11lt' t'l1::1m1ni:;o -~~~~------DELUXF: ·l·flll'X n1•;1r So. moh 1!P l1 o n1e . !!as l'l'<'r}thln.I:". So·t liP 111 nit·I' f11n11l.v park. Pr!s Q!{, S.~51llJ. 5:ll-7Z'iH. f'o:1s1 Plaia : 1-3 Br .. 2·2 Br .. 1·! Br. :l )TS. Lnw Sill,tJ.N <J11n(·r. ~,1~11n:i. -THIJ>!.1-'.X, 2 R P.. $130 -Uril Prl, Bach, i:;.,1Je, full kl!, c:onstd sn1! pet. ••• $1,10 -l Hr uv1•r tW'f)Clrt, (l~•I , ch1ld 'p{"t (J.1<. ........ opE'rl ont<t ~PIH'. gardens & $1.5 -! • lam rn1. J!:.st<!~. brick p.:tlLOfl, Cl't'tl a large lrnnlfH' ron!I' Yrd, pat1u •• glze plsyhOuse, Owner NU-VIEW RENTALS j 6.,-o--0300. 673-'IO:~o or 494 32 IS . -2 r.;R, ~l·1ve/J'l•fr1g., private. Alone on Jut S1nglt·,, or l.~n)· i · ,11 . fq,!c. P.1•;11· 11uartcrs dies, 2 Bt• & J)en. \\/l;n!h lnr innrher-i n"law Rent-A-House ·979-8430 .. r !i"!Urli•nt. sY.:iO L s e . -·-- Fountain Valley AVAIL Jun<> lj tb, ·I llH, 2 BA, nice yard. 10 1nin 10 b<'<1ch. Chlldrf'n/pf'I tOll· sid1'rt'<I $.'l00/n10. 9(;2-~j3~. ----La guna Beach ijf}-J:;:AJ. -----l,J().\·l ~: 2 hlks. b<·h. Adult '11111111. 2 BH + Den. Lots P!11s .. ts, [.. Pal10. U:~..t.Se. I\'"'' rrpl~. '.\•+ jW l.'>. S:l90. li7:l-l?iH. '!. HJ<. + l)C'n. /!as e\!ery· 1h1ng. Bri n~ !ht• k!rls.' Rent~A-Hous• 979-8430 h(•r!r•1on1i.. 3 b;;th~, u•·11 \\01l't believe lhf' pr1cC', ilnx1ous. Make offrr. 1•;11·1>1•!,., prinH' !01·1111011 i;inrl Proles$ionally Jandscaj)(·d -8,\Y~HONT HOM >: ; COOL IT! Pirr St Sli p $\~!l.~ In this 37 x 21 POfil -Ai\'D ti l!JjJ low d11·11, lake o'p11,v111(•11ts, (.'Of· fl!'!" 1'11. ~~3-l:J~I'.: 11/pa11"s, N1•ar S Ei,!IOO, ,\gen!. fi7:;--0J l I si <1re ~. $170-;-Uri/ pd, l. l:lr a p!, (111!y /ur11, Ne1\! C & D. xlnt 10<· •• $180-l Br upprr 9plx, rr·plC'. Nil'C' Vu. rx~·i•p!ionally 1vt•U rurn, 11-;1Jk to bch & Twu .. $18;, -util pd, Lrg Ba!"h, ~()f),:~;>()H~ l'\l, fuJl Id! • ,. ., ,. • Costa M•sa )"l\•l1r·\"1 .. 1! 1.i··n"t fully air yard, only $2·1,;i()(J, col'ld1t1v11•'11, Pr••h;.hly \r<ir1't CJ\Ll. 540-)(5~t. "IJo ~ 1;:irllil, \{F,:N BRJTIJ~l.11:\:'ll ·you h}l\"L' lht' h1.t: fun1ily. /)ll1 J~l';"O Lane1·r 20xl:.O, lo\v d11·n,, RF.Al.Tl)R fo7~121 > I > -1 FREE!! li\G.i 114 Industrial Properly 168 l 11•rn 1ntn Hus nvL· Y ·' 1akr o'pay111cnts, choice loL L1s1 t11ru Iii•' 11 1·e1< so ™'l'1 SHERWeeo REALTY hi'· f!U l('k: (ltily ~3~.s:,o. C1;ll J:<!ll-:4 Brookhursr. F ,V. ~il:J-S 12-l. SOU'J'Jt COASTl•_,iiooiiiii0i0iiiiiiiiiiii0iiioiiim1 -- -1q.rnl!ur M~sa.. Verd• . _ _ . . brd1«11n 11\'0·slory hon1r 111 1'~)'.:--i :,~i:J. ......l NP11'1~•rl B<•:u·h. O\!er :ltiOll -----.-----32 UNITS landlords-Own•rs \\'(• 11·iJI refc:r tenants 10 you VREE of eharge .•• l'\1any '1 l"J'.1 rabl1• l<'r1:-u11s on our HF.Al.TORS. $26,950 "Sl:'\'CE 1946"' 1.~t \V~t<'rn fiank Bldg. Univrrsily P:1rk, lrvint' Days 552-7000 Nights (J\\i~l~lt BOUGH"r l{i\:-ICI!. 'Q __ 1 .. 11 1 I !Jl1! 111111• rnohtlL· i11111u·. :1dul t -" . 1' I .. till n Sil find a ,.,.,_ .,,·,,. ,~,,,1 11 ,,,,,, [,'. Pri('<'d his 4 l1crlroon1. 2 " s!IJr·,, R~·1iuhlic hon1<' for 1n1-fanHly roon1 \\·1th frrrphll'f'. $J!J ~.00. !'<17-S.':l i Over 2 acres of ca~y living, ~:1rdrn apart1nt•n1i1 nr11r S;inta /\n<t Country Cluh. Srhrrlule sliov.·s l5'P, return on 1:11 ;, do11•n. r.lny ex· i::han.t:I'. Lis1('d pric e : NU-VI EW RENTALS ,'~"~"~u~::1~1 __ ,, _,. ___ 4~4.:l:!IS ll'Oilln'! Iii<!. 4 Bit, 2 HA . ft1111 n n. 11•11lki11J.: dist · Jl nrho; 1/1, 3 yrs old. o .... n•'I' $4:1,!1':(), 01>en 1 lou~e Fri·Sat--S11n 412 E 16th Pl Ctlt !.ovrly 3 BR , 2 BA . Jlas xrra [rg k)!t h & farn rm. Lats 1Jf shag crptg, .t:d sized b<"d1111s, fncd yard, 2 ear gar. Mln. J (fn a rru11•t r•11l ·d1··~ac fr•f · -------- n1rdiHIP s;.i.I•'. Tn11n:i rula(t•. onl.v ,');il,•lOO. !Mli·7171 . 10 \\"\dr H-;KI & RrM. E:\<'('I THREE Arch Ray t"('ni;I, ALA Renta ls e 645-3900 1111h fonr1al clt11 1 11<~. hu>;<' Cond . Adult pnrk, Cosla n11ddlt• 11[ Junf' t!1ru ,July l:l, 2 Bil IJ\.HISC'. $!7..0 11·k, 2 Il k. m1nu11tun. ~!19--lli:i:.!. ·1\•11nis t'OUl'IS .~ beach. RAHr-: lnt!rrd! Co~y 1 Br C'oftagc, stv l'l•frig. S90. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 $1,400. do""·n. Sc!IC'r wlll pay All On One Floor SHARP buye(s loan charges. Month· Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 ba. IOl-\'TI· 11i•publi\· honit'. 4 + :t, large ly $235. covers all. house, wi thin walking dis· <fen. for~n1al dining. By O\.\!n· ·' lance to shops, pool & jacuz- i•r. 540·:>391. zi. First time offered. $34.950 BY Ownte $10,C.00 r><tu>i" 531·5111 ( ;::) 531·5808 honu'. open Sal. & Sun. J.;,l !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!~""!!!!"'I pn1. 1790 Bahama Pl. 1213) COOL OFF NOY/I (ired hill 432-2707 5 BR + POOL O\\INER. 1 &Inn, Ii:; Jiv rn1 . $37,900. nEALTY Sunrm, Kil, din, <.·pis. drps. L1r~e hon1e in .xlnt arCa. Univ. Park Center. irl!lnf' fne<l yd, gar, S18.:iOO. $3,000. Ne11• w/w shag carpels and Call Anytin1e, SI\·01'~1 lin. Bal 1•,(. 64j....2338 lots of fresh paint• fireplace, Office hours 8 A~l 10 ~ Pr.I JsR. 2 Ba. Xtra I~ lo!, Xlnl all buillins, l l&F + Joy,• - Nnrl. S32.000. 5-16-6321 ;di n1aint cnance back yard. BY Owrn'..'r 3 BR .. fan1 rm .. S b ·1 C II 847-1221 Plan 1, nro;u !111rl(1r 'J'urtlt• 5-.. = '"''l)'S. . u 1n1. a · L ·'" P,ock. u n d sc ;t pt' d .~ East Bluff ~prinklPrs. S.1:\-27!1~. --------~RE BlUFF'S ll N'f-V-+J ft S l·'f. Y-\-'-'Irk, ·I BR .. '.l !ia .• 2,::!:1') :;q. ft. De<'fll'atc1! 3 BH. 21 : h:o., r;nd un i•. ChoirC' 1•:u·ly ;1rl':1 . (;flod !"Hild. Quid\ flO.~St"S· sion' S4~.:iOO. 17141 Beach Blvd., !LB. ram R nl , P l'H r . lands('npt'd. S?.'.\...()i.:1.\. H·ONESTL Y BEST Buy. 4 hr, .1 l->11-. -t:o-11. 1vherc else can you find a ] Turll<'rock, nr sc·lll". $1 7,H~) ;·\;i'-.. Rll, 11.2 BA condo, incl Lo dn pyn1t. nwnr 1(1'.l-~l~I [a · ...... 11 r \\'shr. dryr, rcfrig, C"Tf11S, Laguna Beach {j$( ~., \ 1 .! J'i{ll{J 1lrps'?' Also fra1ures hltin . --}!.51 clcc RIO. F'A ht, u~d hrick SPANISH VILLA i:unily l'OOlll 11•i!h /11'C]ll:ll'C, \\"t'I har, lal'l.:t~ 1n<istcr l1 rd roorn and el)r nr-"r h11·a· llorl. E\r••'1'1l y de1·ort1!l'd ,') l:o,'.).'.-0. CA LL .1 .\ ~' -.~ 1 2 1 , Sf)l,;Tll COA.'>1' llEALTOlt!-i. Newport Beach Ocean View From All An9les T in•d of looking at neighbor's 1ralls? Casi your eyes 011 lhr ~poirkling hlut• P<t!"ific froin :tny \Vindo11• of this custom Trnipl•' Jillls n1ansio11. \\'111.-h 1hl' su11 ~cl hl•hind (';ital111a l ~h•nd. Buy a 1f'l e- J'.t"CJ/'l'. \\'ords 1·an't drscr1I)(' lhe btiau1y, Uus 3 bcJl'oon1 11:1~ 11 <ill F0rn1fll dining- 1·1~,111. lush c·;1rp••!s ~111d 111:1 1• lnng-dnq)t'S. \\'t• 11•111 1rnrl1• nn.1 rh1n1.: yo11 hal'C lor lh1s SG0,000 t'a.~11('_ Yf)ll \\'111 agrt'r. Call for :ippont- 1ncnt. CWALKER & LEE ,!,,. • rculty fit"('pl. VArant, xlnt loc. Overlooking ~·1ty & hcH<'h; 2. "~. S700. 1!01vn incl all t..cos!s. sty. sltH"l'n \\"i1l1 ri•d lilr l'Yil . Rrnllnl's 545-(}1:)6 2414 Visla 1.k•l Oro P11y1nts less thnn rent. 4 Brt .. :i ha111s; :1 frph·s. Lg ... :.!7~ J!arbnr Bl \"d, al Arla1ns N('IV[l()rl Bi>a~·h · dinin~ & fa rnil,v rn1s. B{'l\111 ()p!'n Evl'S. 644·1 1:13 /\NYTJtl1E I' ('l"il's.; loads of prrsnnalit.1'. I o--o~L~--- 180• B-k B--V,-1-plus l·hdrm. gur~t apl P Ill ff .,a2~ C a1y ,,•ew .. 962M71 (:::)546-8103 Bi·a11!il11llv 111ndst·uped, 011 lill'~l hoint• 1n pnn1t' J!;1rll<11· us ,)· ~ 01110. I! p11'-.' t ·: 1 . h front se<;Judr·rl . !gt". 101 :S..'<9 .. ~)0. 1!1ghl;1n1ls. 4 Spacious BI L, ('~r.~~~~:c. Gvishl; upwad-Just Refurbished • 4~9-2SllO • fa n1. nn .. 21:. baths. sep. I ' II 4 BIL + lge. run1pus rm. • laundry rn1. K1l chen b!tns., er 'v / new C""rp s .. 11'11. pa1wr. , I · N ·o···. ~,.,,...~ • · 1· I · 11 1. 1 h · 1 N1"w w '"carp. thniout. e1Y : .. : U"l:l~~ ep1/11rps & a spark 1ng 1g 1 1xtu res. res prun . . 1,, B 1 -o.q l-.-:.~=-11~ ' 000 Th.•! . rket Oivncr paint 1n & out. "' a! is ............... · ~""<if heated pool. S44, . s:i4.~~. 6~~:~149.· -Var·n.n1_ for quirk possess. ~u~.3.:fc'Z'.:: THE POINT F11ll price 011ly $22.500. ... .... e.i.~c-* LOVI<:LY 3 BR ~ f111n1ly ~ REALTY & Exclusive Balboa Peninsula rn1 : Lusk. Df'c0rator 111-INVESTMENT CO. SO. LAGUNA Point. In1pressive 4 BR., 3 I E, 1 I I d , b baths, l'Xtra lar_ge liv. rrn .• i:: rr1or. :of'n11 · n < s c P · (714}64 5 ·4085 2 Bdnns., 1 hath. \'1ood urn-$;,::.~'0-l~y 0.1·llf'r. &-14-2341. ~ ing firrplart•. Localed in huge JSx·lO lnnllly rm. REPOSSESSIONS Bea1n ceilings, l'.1 ass iv f' Fountai·n Valley priin1> Sn. l.;iguna :1 rr•a. ,. SI b frplc., lal')!"e pa io. 1011·n y --• -......_. -r or information and Jo('ation Jusl Slt'pS frnm !111• b(';'11·h. O\VNER n1ust ~el!. Assumr of th('se Fl·IA & VA honics, All this plu.~ ,::uest apt_ for app't. $i9.j(](). ;,:·~'• apr lnan, low s:IS.500. C.-\1.L ·0 · 646·2414 contact-' n10111hly payments, Jargr KASABIAN ~ 1:ir 1•1.1· l"f)(Hll. 1·07.y d{'ll. " ~__,,,.0 la,- 17 j L 'd#C. hl>drooms, usC'rl b ril'k Real Estate 847·9604 ..,,_./T0~4 ,~ Rl<:ALTY ""k. 131_.'"°· 842-roo1. -GOV'T. OWNED REAL ESTATE I ""' "'"'"' ''" 0~ OWNER. tr.ans. 3 hcdroonis.& •. _, l>0 n<"".. --EASTBLUFF R ,,,-u ..... , Lo"' 11!)() Glcnnt')Te dt•n, d1n1ng: roo111 , la111 ily eposses ,..~ 1 4" 947'.l EXECUTIVE ESTATE 'th h d ., <lo\\'TI vuvcrnnH"ll pays :N·. . !'11!J.IJ:',1G 1~)0n1 y,·i ll n so m • • Unbt'licvable hall a('re y,·/52 ,,.,,,,,,,,,1 11 ,. ,· ,. k firrpla"(', clo~ing f'O.~!i<. Cal! !lGS-"441 · AT THE OCEAN • ' R I trf•rs su nY1undini:; the pr('\· n:illl!'fll \l'ood pane I i n l'.:. * Crest ea ty 3 large bdrm ~. hug(' dt'll. bnl · tic.'il v;ird ynu 'll evrr scr. ~ 1l•·1•r1r;it1ir 11·,'llhJarwr, pallo. eony ~Hn <l<>ck //.: flllO\ i11 l:\/t. j ll.\ .. 2100 SQ JI . 'Vila r nrk, $27.900. 9112-5:166. . SOLD, i\lo11 nrch Hoy. :1.0110 sri r1 of in•ire ('an wr ,i;ny! Huy npp'l ---All n1v J 1s1inq.~. Nrr r! l1on1r.~ l'lini·ni. Nt."al' l>1·h, lf'nots , rn·:COnA1'0n'S .1 Rr, 2 Bn. to ru'tvrr1 ise nnrf srll. r or vnJ_v -C11ll 97!1-1050. ' I Pt J'.:'"lf & n1:1r inn. ~n-~.:iOO. t•XIJ"il.~. 11pf!!';l.f rs, s 1.'\):: <'l' · prnfrs-:ional. rff1r u•nt sf'r· I B f»1n,.r/huil<lf'r. 4!¥.J.~li4. drp<:, frp I'. p;1t10. y \.1,.,, r)" 111·r, .~:ri.OOO 1 7 1 ·1 1 c II J Blair 968-7833 1 •1 , • .,1 a une ·'"--···'" " Ei Yfs 1n 11<''11 f·:s1n1r Snlr>~ BEACH HOUSE $29,500 1:Y-l)\\'.'\'El1, •I HR .. !·'. BA. Rf.D CARPF;T flF.ALT011S Qu11int hoint> arl'11: rlosr ln. f.:nL 1':!1. i;hai.; rpts., 1800 !lii2-77TI 'r.('.1111 ""'ll"s., rlr. 111 rr>ll. fl ' "\l '{)(} 963-2146 01' ~--frpll'., picnJre 1\·1nrlo"'· ref., ".~·~ · .. -· -·· · · O\\'NER 1•,·n~. '.\ l)t'clrno1n.~, i ·r· 9-fi 21 '" \\;1shl'r. 1 Br v.·/bnth. _-·' 1 ;,i..:.... )' · __ __ d1•n. d lninq ronn1, nntur:d ri11s:;J{)N RE/\L TY 494-07.11 \Y!\:-.:T A POOi. f!O:O.T E? \vood c:ibinr>ls, picture \1·i11· ,j Br, 2 Ba. "rrt~. drps, cov r](l\l'l', nnn11l;ir rl'nlr11l 11 r Beachfronf Great VieW palio. 011T1rr 96R-1Z19. plan. Buil!in rani.:r & "'"""· RR. 2 BA . O"'n·Your-011·11 ------, 2 ° · I p,-k Ii'·" yn•d 'Pl. Poo!, clC'\!alor, Sl'curl!y. HY (J\V:'\'Elt 2600 ~q. 1.. .--.w1m non . • "" • · Bkr $24 900 961co":; 0y,•ner 11'il l I P 11 Sr>. S11wy. f> n n. 2'~ RA . S'.\.'1,700. , , , v_,,,.,....,, 9fi8-~20'l Oprn Sun 1(}.5 O\VNBR-desf)f'rl'l!;-Sp;;;-tsh S4fi.500. Bkr 2\:J : 849·:i22J, 4 Br_+ _Lrg Bon;s-R-;;m Arches, beautifully dcsi.t;~"d 1 _71_4_'_4_99_· _-300_5_. ____ _ Con1·enient rn F"wys, lrK lot. home, step rlown h1·•n(! La guna Niguel S'·I 000 S4i· ?IJ57 room, 4 bPrlrooms, dr>n, . '' · · ' "' · I ·1 lam"t<ll ... ~ .. rl"n * Pres!1ge 4 Bedroon1 Model J11111 v room. ,, . ,,_, • ... ,. H·1ntinc-ton Beach k'I h. 8 k $33 750 •Sha~. DraJ)<'s, Fir('plnet' 1 c ("n. r . . , , . . /;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;./ 846-0001 •Unique D<>ck & Pat)(l Art>a Newport Beach Estate Size Lots 12.000 Sq .. FL Jul at end of Cul di" SA!" S1, $19.JOO. Al so 70" x 1'.\5' •·orrirr Only S21,500. Suhinil on tPnns. 6'16·71il 11.ARilOR VJ E\V ff();\1ES * DUPLEX * Onl' of lhf' best buy.~ on thl' PPninsula . spae. 2 BR . & l·BR.: rH~1v!y paintC'rl our. si de. Exira bath in O\!f'r.~iied garagr. l Blk. 10 hea!·h. Irnnit'd. possess. on 2 l~R. Ull11. MORGAN REAL TY rilt•s:1. ;rlS-3~1 i:EAU1'!J-UL 2·1\llO. 2 Br .. 2 Ba .. df'n, Xlnt adull prk., (''.If. fi.12-0-151. '7'0 L.t nc('r. 21)x4.I Adult P;11·k li·IZ-280 1 SACRIFICE Licln 11·11tt•r!ront />ark mohill" hon1e ,~ 23" sailbo::i!. Si .!XlO. 673-3';17 673-6642 675-6459 Real Estate. ~ -P ANORAMIC \/f-EW-General ~ flp;iut. n1aintainrd home ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;; 2 Oerlroon1~ & large family I r m. Pool. $64,500. George Wil lia mson Realtor 548-6170 645-1564 SACRIFICE PJay~round tl!>:1r !hf' Pac1ric 4 BH, :ti~ b;11hs. pool. 1rn. ni l', Cornt'r lot. 1·1)t11n for y11u r Witt & trailc1'. $~,(XX) [)r111 t1 Ac reage for sale 150 FORECLOSURE 40 AtT{'S in Nnrlht•r!J Califor· S4,!5,000, <'till Olli" Jn\!Cst1nent Division, 546-1600. * tit-I CORNER * l\'ith older house. Prime loc·ntlon. Custa 1'.lcsa Cor•bin-rila111n f{c'al1ors 644·76G2 or &12-S!lS9 Lots for Sale 170 Liquid~ting: 14 H·2t R·3 !ors. Near ocean. cll'an & l"C'ady $ti,!Jj() €'1l. Pos. !l'l1l1S 67J.J7S4 Mountai:i, Desert, Resort 174 2 Lots. scdudt!d $2.'l:iO tltno11r1d~C' (•;111111 $1.i.750 Lakesidf' r11h1n ~1:..()(K) (;di ~f,(; .. j(i.IJ Ur 11Td1•; Spencer Real J:;statc, P. 0 . Rox 2828. Big Bear Lake, C;thL \Valk to ocean. ! Br. p1·\vatr Ou1 011 your ear? ~pac, lum. honu:. sinr:lcs ok. h:1vl1 .. ll1i! lnc S9.~. Rent.A-House 979-8340 ALA Renta ls e 645-3900 ----------1 I Bd, ll<'C'lln VH:W. t hlk \11!"· l' Tl . l Il · · 1 rv use r nr every· tor1 ;1 B<'h, J1 "'(' .Y ftirn. Lg · ,.,. , · ·v f• [ •?'.{;" (i<t'../-l:t7Z thin ~, U11I Ill('[ $1.J. ip · ~~ ;>, • ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Newport Beach I NEED THE BLUFFS JUNE THRU SEPT. Clean living golf 1'0Uplr'. no pets, no srnokf'. 2 or .3 Bit., !uni .. to SJl'.JO 1110. Call: tllr. Jo11<'i< 6.\4-11:\3-Hrok•'r ---BAYn~r:sr 11e;1r heaehi:s. :: br. ;: hll , fa1n r1n .. hrrnkfal"I r n1 .. t·!1\"l'l"!•d p:<1 10. t~•:tllt furn. A1•;\t! fi/ 1 ~1 ·9/1 ;'j , ~/ 11ro or I .1 r J~C' S ril. A~cnl. il4/67:}-1827, 01vner. &12-r~~:i. Nf'f'rls Family~ '2 Br, lncd yi·d. rnf·J gar, kids/pet.ii. $140. ALA Rentals • 645-3908 S1ni::li·s~ 3 Br, 2 Ba ,rncl gar, k i1t~ 'p,~ts nk. NICE $170. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 164!_ Ni:_wport Blvd, CM Sl~lfl l lrd P(!, 1.rg Bat h. full -~ k1l , E·si(lc. l'hi\(j 'pet OK, •• ~HiO -:i !l\OS only r.1eSll \·1·nh·. N1o't' 2 Br. stv, rt•frig, 1·p!". tll'Pl". g:ir .. , ... , , , , , • University Realty ?.001 .r.:. Cst. lh\'y. 67:i-6510 'fRA,-.;'SF"F:R. musr s (' 1 I , lfurbor Vic11· 1.ln111c~. ·1 P.P., 2 BA. 2 brick pal io~. Jsl:ind k i t c h f' 11 I f ct Ill I 1 .Y rm. 1 11il·~ •1uld•~n· p;1rndisf'. hor- d,•nllJ.! n:il u'u1:il !01·t·~1. 2 sntl.-,:, lo f'11 J:11'1•r, Horse ('1"'f•k, 1 ~wn. StO.G'.\9 C•1sh pric-e. Sin1ply pny s~::~1. (I011·n & 1akC' o\'t•r r<1.\'l'h'nls of S89 a n10. Tn·n1e1ulous opportunity ro a r·qulrf' 10· day 11•hat may not be avnil· nhlc to1norrt'.>w. f.d f)h1•nrds. l.<1nd1\'llV. 1 AC. tf'n('f'd. 6 lg Oilks. 2.~· LIOO ls!N BR, 2 BA. 1'.: blk :ill,{'.\("~ BH. 2 Ba, p)ffl + frotn Pt"IV bf't1C'h/cl11b. An- frph'. ~-1 1111 Dana Pt .. lh\'Y nual or hy mo. f;7J-91 ~19. i ·I, Go:.;-:t7JO. I c~--~~-~=~- ~1.~.i -2 Bl'. frplc. beams, h!tris. yrd, F:·slde •.... , , , •• S2·l:l l\h•s:1 Verde J Br 1 % Ba. hlT n ~. Nu rp1s, drps: ).!hr, yrd. pal •O, Xl11t thl'U· Ot It • , ............•.••....•• NU-VIEW RE NTALS {i;J.40:10 0 1' 49·1<l248 714: S'.'Jl.!lll40 71 ,1· fiZ:t.lill:i -----~~-~= Real Estate Wa nted 184 f.~·l-tSf,:;, $0 A_CRF.S, New illC'>.i~·o.1 1.:r~ I EASTBLUFF n;1t1onal rorf"St. Sfit.2.1 r El, F()R Sr1!r hy n111wr, L·pr11.·r Ra y. 2 BR. :t n .. 1. 111111 rn1, 11"£'\ bar. fl\n nn S· l"·aut lan(l~tnp1n~. C:a!J s:i:}-22:::1. AC'RE. Sl9 i\10. 96,q....oo.17. l\"A;'l;TLJl BY .IUNE 1.~Tl!: ----------- 2 1 ~ ACRES A1U1>\upe V!lllry, 01\ly $'.?::.O. (lo11·n. 01vncr 11111 ~1 ~1·1!. ::,.tfi .. 3Qf'\6. e FOREST !...;t.,.,·n-Cl1•ndule. 2 plors ln Corn in. f:ecl1on. S7:il for both . 714: 968-2172. I·:.,, 1 111 ii e ,fo: fan1ily is .~<'\'k ing ~1 yPar's lt'f!Sf' on a ;\ ''r 4 bt.•i11•111 r:astblu fr hflllll'. \l'i l!1ng 10 pay up to S;,()()_ ll n1nnlh. C'Al.L 6·1·1-74.'.:.~. ll\l:\1AC. 2 B~ .• 2 ha.. ~nndo, frple., bnr. pool. S:!l .. l~l or bc~I offer. 011·11r. 979-l~iS. Newport Heights Cemetery [ '"''"';,1 I [a) Lots/Crypts 156 '--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;; OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 2 c.~111etrry Jots. choi('e loca-• 41 8 Fullerton Ave. tinri. S200 "ach. G nod • NE\\" LISTING it Sht'phM·d Crn1et~·ry, J·l.Il. Bu ~iness Opportunity 200 Frrshly paintr d in ,"., out: ~ ~l!i-frU33. nn.. 2 811 ... hl1ns, n<.''". 11't11r., i·".-o~R~~c,1-,,-_~3~,-,,-"-,,c1~1-0,-,~in * BAR BER SHOP * hi & I I I • Cl ff -\l'irh 4 <'hairs. cah1ncts, fi.x· r. 1 ~s iwn_s_if'r, "r, 1 I in1proved arl'a. JI arbor nr. A~king :s.11,!)()(J, n est. Call G.l2_3XO. turC's & e<ruipment. Good Wa lker Realty 675-5200 I ~-----,,-,------ll'AS•" \\'1th 5 year option. 3:V,6 Via Lirlo. N"pt. J)e11elt Commercial Goo! l0Cntion. nr. Sr. Property 158 citizens homr. 0\\1le~ leav• ~~inster ;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;:~ ing arPa. \\iii! ~ll for S4.000. A TIENTION Gl's I Investors Specials c,n , fi7:\-J66J ""'2"" Ev" No do11·n flil)"nll'nt nnd nnly , I S:i!X.I, ('losing eosts. :\ Bcrlr1n .• 1 • 1\AA Res1aur11nt, Clf'ndalc df'n, 2 bnlh.~, ftri')ll. lrlf'nl Rt'lurn 10.5'; ~.:STATF: tl1i\R.T. C-1 for dcv1•\opn1cn!. associated . BROKER~EALTORS l025 W. Balboa 67l·J66l loc. 11•17·8.i'.ll. Th'' REA!. I• Rrstaurant 11•i1h ~{ acrr Santa Ana Sl:rl,000. lncon1e buys land. -LIQUOR STORE e Nl'lv Shopping lPntrr 1 ·1 Cash Sale • Nf'1vpo1'l Beach Truly Snooty living! $315,000. Spendable 15"} $200 Ths. Clm;s • Old li<·s. -tl!ODEJ:N )11-Hl~E -e Small Shopping-Cen ter Flat 10 yr, Lsc. $20,000 pins CC'Tltral air.f'ondi1ioning S159.000 full price. Coor! for 01,·ncr operator. S.J0.000 for a1lulf pcr1('f' & eo1nfort. 2 !of"a!ion. Ll<'s. p!us G.\V .. flx. s1ock. Bedroom, 2 baths. 1500 ~q. CaU I.Re .I. riTohlcr Pr1ncipllls only. \\'ritP Clas.~- fl. E\t'VHlor -Palios. Pri-(i1·1l fJ41.51:i;i ifi('(l Ad #422. l)a1ly Pil.o1, vat•·. \Ticws on ail 4 sir!es. PERC'l' IT. GOOO\\'IN CO. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me~. S11 hrrrrllncan garage \1.•Hh Ca. 92626. r lr("!l~lnic-g:atf' opener. Car· Laguna Beach SHOPPl.oNcG~~C"E=N~T=E~R. Jlf'!S -dra1}('.s • hu1ll·lll~. 50 X 113 C·2 ZONE Novf'l"-nlH!' fnrn1i1·n 1·ab-One pf \asf dOY.'1llo1vn parc('ls FOR LEASE· int·ts. A $45.000. ·value fo r for dcvC'lopin('nt. 24 stores in Ne\\•porl Be::1ch. S2S,OOO.. 10·.~ do'"n: No Call Dil'ision of Hli:;h1\·ays. i\•lr. llancock, 21:t:6W-351~ Lonn Points, N<J Pre-pay. E. 17th St., Costa Mesa llH'l11 pt>nal!y. Broker CO· Top Jocallon. 1011• do1vn June l~t. 2n(l & 5th. frt>n1 8 oprr.1!ion invilt"rl. Subn1 it ex· 11.5% Spendable return to 11 /\M only. ('hangrs. SANTA /\NA Realonomics, Bkr, 675·6700 TO\\'EflS, 132:1 N. SpurJ:!oon. • &1nta Ana. Open 1 'til 6., Ouplex•1/Un1t1 547-1304. • ••• ........... _ ......... 162 Nc1\! lis!lnj! RF.DUC'TNG !-!ALON Holland Bus. Sales Slnglt•s -1 Br unit SI Ll. + Ot·<'an \'if'\1' $125 uti! pd Rent-A-House 979-8430 ~;$Ullfurn. 305 Gener pl = • RENTALS P.A.'>TSIDE, .~ Br. 1 ~~ Ba, hl111-.. 11'aJ<hl!r & dryer, large ~;uyl. IR >.; 26 Trrc i<harled d1'<'k \\/f\BQ Fish pond, 2 c·n r d<'1.i 1·1i1,( g;1r., allr~· nc· c·-.~~-St'.?.·, \lo. [.f'il~l'. \\'ater pn l1l. :\l';iil 6-1. :.:--i -77GS. ,\TEN\ /JF:I. '.\l ,\R 3 be<lroom Hbu••• * Aptl. l.u111" 11 1th 1·arp(·ts, <lrapes ;nwl hi!! ('(J\"<•rerl pntio. * 645 -0111 * }',.:uni!it•s onf,1·. Gardener in- 4JJ W.191h COSTA ME SA f']Ur!C'd at S27:i. prr month. __ I (':ill A1o:rnt, ;,1f~-_11_1_1. __ _ $140 -2 BB, JI~ BA. lill11s. }:.\TrtA !11('" 3 Rr .. 2 baths. rrpt~'drps, prl\• p;:it io, sn1l ],1J1•C'l y palio. Bltn~. 1v~i,r., pet ()k. f!ryf'r. Av:til. June 6th. $1)() $140 -ITTIL PD. F'urn I BR dup!rx. ('ncl i.;nr. huge f11cU yrd. E Sidr C.tl'l. $'fti9 -SPACIOU~ 3 Br; 2 Ba. nr OCC. hllns. ept/rlrris, fa1nily /singl('s/pl'ls. $18."i -PR!V. 2 !Jr Jlon1I". frpl. g<1r. fncd yrd for kitls 1 pcl. NE\IT'ORT l !gts -2 + Il:ir <.'On1pl. fu1·11. Grl'at fr1r swinbing b1.11·hC'l0r. ~17J. ALSO \VE HAVE OTl!EHS! L.A/\"llLOHDS~ Do ~·ou /111\·r a va(•an1·y? \r(' enn ri)i 11. tl1nny flr.~lroble te11an1s on our 11·ail1ng hst. l\llsolutcl,y NO .CH-\RCa·:. n10 1nr!. g11rrlcnf'r. P.urr \\/hit(' Rltr 67:J....463() 2-Bl{-;r J-nr.. r rpts/drps, rlf'f'. frlj.. rc•frii;:., s!Qv~. p.1 tio. gar. f~rl yr d. \\'il.~hf't. 646-6961 OJ: fi.lf>-12·1fi. l.AR.CF: J BR, 2 BA, crpts, .s0n1c drapcs. pri v yard, gnr. /\11 u!il p<] SZ".O. Orange J\\'f'. & 161h f.42--0!)'.'J:. 2 BR 11·/ga r, $14Q, fncd yrd 1\"/p.1tlo, \Vtr p<l. 2228 Pl ncf'ntla Avr> rB). Call btwn J & 5, 636-4120. ---------NICF: 2 811, fen<'e1I yard. PrPff'r .\!011n{! ('oupl('. $95 mo. G!.~1-l~:i ('Vf's. 2 Bn. 1 Ba. Prrif'r d!(';'ll;(' C'Ollfllt'. 221 F.. Sr. Costn ;\l('~n. n1i<l- 23rd 2 BR. · 22l='> Orani;:e Ave. Sl~:i. n10. Avail 6/5 642-0G4.1 or 6~<l26L BEACON RENTALS 1 * 645-0111 * FREE RENTAL BOOK There are sevt ral good SHARP, Shnrp. Sh;iri:i. 3 Br., close to heh. $22:). ""'r mo. h o m es fnr rtnt for '"' . I l'OO frl2-8::61. apprnx1malf' y -per I~-~--~~---- month. Sto p by and ~untington Ueach broiv~e lhru it. You might *\VE hAve a large selection !ind 1vhat you're loo king lor. C WA Ll<ER & LEE Re alt on MODEL HOME Drive by fi(Xi2 Rosemont. Pl'('stige 11rra . So/\\1arner, F: I S fl r in i; d n 1 e. Prof. l nil~·-p1"1. nr. schl & shop· -·-------•Cus1om Fealllres: SJ.5.000 OWNER Rnxious. El ei.tnnl 0\1·nrr: 24211 La Hermosa Sl)ani~h rlf>~lgn, 4 bC'rlroom.~. •495-59.15 E:-.:ccplional ritonaco. Beaut. lnndscape<l, 2 br, den, 2 ha. $51,000. 18'15 PL Charles PL 644--194{). huge fnmilv room. Sp11nishl===~--~~~~ nr"~Y.'i>vs, • F.lr !;anf .:-n!ry HOUSE llun11ng! Walch the A gOQCi wa.nt ad i.s a good '11111. XII'<! !l!OrRJ{f' RrC'aS. OPEN ITOUSE column. investment "\V h it e Elephants" over· n1nning Yottr house? Turn !hem in1o "CASH" -sell them thru Daily P l lot Classified. 642-5678. Let Th'em Help Yo" pay the rent. One 4 Bedroom,_ l X Bath Home with Doubl~ G!lrage PLUS one 2 Bed· room I-tome. These are Sep. arnte l·lomes, Live in the 4 Bdrn1 !or $15.1 per Month wilh 10% Down. Ottered fo'r $35,000. Call 646-0555, Even· ings 548-4569. "The BrokC':r ~-ith Empatliy" 1716 Orange Ave .. C.M. 645·4170 540-060.ti eves. &\1 Spt.rnT His-Hers. Present Costa l\lesa !oc I yr. Reas. rent. :.48-4775: 968-6770. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adam! Costa ttesa, Cnlif. LANDLORDS! We Speclalize~ in Ne\vporl Bench • Corona del Mar • &: Lngun11. Our RMlflll Ser- vice is FREE to You! Try Nu-Vil"W! of 3 and • bedroom 'ho~' that can be mo\•ed into almost immediately on our Ren t ·Option pla n . SHERWOOn R E A L TY t 54~555 3 BR, 1~~ Ba .. cpts, blt·inir', fC'!lcr'd yard. Nr. Douglas. ls! .~ Inst mo. n"llt. I' illage Real Estate 531-5800 ( ~::) 531-5800 MEREDITH GARDENS 4 RR, 3 HA. fr1111111I 1hn rn1 , i>l'J!. larn r1n, fl1U!-."T SJ::LL · 1n11ned. O<'C'11py, B~ek hot- lon1 pl'ict' $40.000. No offc-rs! ZOO:-i2 Colg-alc Cir ri\', Opr·n Sat. pm. A!ll'n! !\~2-4!J26, Rrk. S2R.~. 962-1373. O\VNER leavini:?. Swim wol with Llft4hfatic po o I covrr, deli£hlful patio nrirl Vllrd. 4 Bedroom~. fnmily f.oom. den, ltu-ge room~ thruout, Brk. $37 ,000 , R-12-2561. R'' 0....'TlE'r -Be11 u l i fu l ~ahury home . 4 'BR. 7 RA , g.'lrtlt'n kltchl'ri \\·/bltns. rovrN'd pello, cu~t. draf)I'.~. beaut. lluidSC'aplni;?'. $:!3.~. 20751 llopetown Ln .. 11.B. Do y(IU have $3.~. lo p11t 1_9G_·'-'_2"' __ • ------ down! Can you afford $23.'i. ·' BR. Prt1tlge homC', nr SI. per monlh'."'hiovr \ri t0011y~ BonA\'f'nture. Prict' red11~d ' .g. BR, pe:nrled dt1n. familv SXilO. By Owner. Only $2.AAO &re~. 2 tlled BA. Owner will dn. or. leAAl"/Op1. 163i2 ln.~!11ll carprl~ t'.>f yn1.1r Du~~s Ln .. 846-40S3. ---1·ho1r1\ SAVE $1 ,000 ,.._ Roberh & Co. 962-SSll ~'11 er lf'n!e 3 BR(c0nd'1. B\'-0;;;::-4 ~2 hii. Nt'\I,' cptlt. Xlnt cond . Cnthcdrn t c<''ii ram rm. frplc S~.500. O"·ner, 968-9G--11 ; In lh.• nn dln arte, 111.l.wd 5.36-1298. entry. fi'uil tile thruout etc. PRESTIG-E~,-,-B-R----1""'-I· A Seabury borne nr EdlJllOn ll'lJ~.. rrptd, f' x t r 1111, lit, othE'r achls & 1% ml privacy, l1t1,.•. yd., rrlax !~. front IM•h. 536-""2. 21351 lmmac. S•r'l.%0 OWner, 514 Sand Dollar Ln. $35,950, f1~A. ~Xl31. POOL, \VALK TO BEACH * -4 BR. 3 Rt. 2 ~lory, ghag 4 BR, $2.000 undfr 8ppraisal. crpt.11, bllrui. nr .1ebools le 0.•fM'f, 96S4'197. bea~h. U-655l. $©\l~}A-~£.fr:t The Puule with the Built-In Chuckle I M u~F 'R o 1 ' 1-~l~~~I ~I~'-' • Marriage often broadens a --" . . man, but it olso hos a 1en- r--------~ dericy to make --. I HISNOP l •"-h,---,,,1,_;,1~1-, :..1 '--.-1--l C) Compl•>• >ho <hll(kl• q~"d by !Ullng in lh• milllng wordl '---'--'--'--'--'--)'OU' dettlop from step No, 3 below. 8 r:~7ErRr~~B1~~~R[S ]1 !1 r ,. r I' I' ,. I e ~i;:,fi1E ' 0 1! I I • I I I I I SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS IN 1CLASSIFICATION 700 rcolWElL lf'R O_P E RTI ES . INC. . REALTORS .. llfe81iBAU INCOME HOMES NEW DUPLEXES $48,950 NEW TRIPLEXF,S 167.9!10 Now under con!'ltructlon nt 1!11 E. Bay st., Costa Mesa • ConlJ)lete July. 642-4905. NE\\! Oelux Triplex • Z.2 Bedroon1. 2 Ba.. l - 3 bt-'droom 2 Ba. Dbl. glU'nge ~ach unil. ST,l,SOO. 401 Hamillon, C.M. 0 w n er· ""'"" 64Hlll3. &13-11447. cusro'.M lruilL c r p 1 11 • drapes, !Jllins. Located on Alutts, near Dana Point MAMM41t),500. 642-4474. BY Owner, C&pl1tr11no Beach • .1 yr. old • 3 Br .. S.~.00> or trode for Jot. 53&,-0346. Investment Opportunity 220 PLANNING a beau 1 i t u I NU-VIEW RENTALS restaurant & shop in CdM 673-4030 or 494-3248 on ~.000 sq. fL of property $1~ Month. 2 Bedroom. on Coa!I Hwy: If you "-'Ould Newly decorated inside and like to participate a.'! a out. No Fee: M.2-6691 or limited parlner ( $1 0 , 0 0 0 962-5566 • min. inV'i!stment). Calt for 1-'CC.-'-'-"'-~~---- lnfo. &W-73$3. Corona del Mar Money to-Loan ·'140 $275 -2 Br. frplc. bltns, nu cpl, drps, gar, yrtl, patio, 1st TD Loans 6'14 % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans Lowtst rates Orttnsrf' Co. ''WE BUUD'S" Sa ttler Mtg. Co. 642·2171 546-0611 Scrvinf( IIArhcr area 21 yr11. fG.95% Conventional real t!l'!ilte m.ns. Mt:. Adams, bkr. 644. 7177 or 833·9303. $15,000 Private money for ttal e~!ate loe.n. r.fr. AflAn1s, Bkr. 499·2130. or 644-i41'7. 2% blk.s lo bch .......... .. $300 -Lrg 3 Br upper. nu shag cpt, bltn!, 1 blk to bch •••••••••••••••••••••••• $365 -2 Br, "2 Ba. 2 frpfc, huge liv rm, bri~k. copper Ir beams, bo.nl spate., l blk lo bch ...................... . NU-VIEW RENTALS 67'3·40.10 or 4.IM·l24li e SPAC. 2 Br w/trtJlc, fncd yrd, encl K•r. SZ'l5. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 • HEAR TI1ls! 2 Ar. f>nl.'l gar, nu crpls, ufll Inc $230. ALA Renl•la e 645-3900 4 RR, fam rm, din fut, 2 ba. 1-farbor Vl1."'v Aloutfllt\>. Pool prl\'ilcgrs S-135, R.t'l·J.194. $23.'J/mo. Avail 611 1, 962-9573. NEW Hunting!on Be a c b'l 3,000 sq. ti. 4 Br., 3 ha-, bonus rm.. Olympic 1z. pool. 14 2 5. 2131~ eve11. NOW ! 3 Br, at Pac SandJ Frplc, patk)1 bltns, W/'lf !!hag, cabana db, Walk to Ocean. Rent or Option, 5199; 536-7511 , 8.141 Mu~ter, H.O, 2 STOR \' 4 BR·3 ba. 3 cat garage..c.lin rm·fam rm.: [rplc, bltin~. crpts, drape.si- Nellr beach. AvR.il alt 6/17, $365. 968-6729 3 Br, 2-ba: bll'n5, drps, wtw crpt, tncd. dbl gurage, Nf ~hi&. shop"J: ce nter. Rf"pnlnted. $250. 962-4391 '• 3 BR CONDO, 1 \l BA, ~ patio, dl:il ~a.r. frpl, or ocean. 962-0986 Alt 5 pm. ' SPACIOUS 4 Sr., 2 Bl\., S3'1S. mo. B31 ltunter Ln. c..11 f'Qllt-ct (213) 656-2869. $130 -Singles or rouplc1 2 BR bonlf'!, Fe.need. H.B.' ' Rent-A-House , 97Ul40 Need 1 .. pruf'T Place an adJ Call &11-5673- i~------~l e JI --- i:House.::::::•_:U:::nfum..:::::::::., _ _:*:=j[D;::up:l:H-:u-:;:U;-""';;::"":--UI-Afol. Unfurn. l65 ""< Unlllm. :165 Apt. Untum. :IHApt. Unfvm. Jrvine Coron. del Mar General Ger.rat 1...._;;;;;o;;;;;:m=:o=l -~~::;;-;:liiiiiiiiiii I~ ......-....... BRAND NEW-Avail. in l s~ 2 ba., alrlwn !325/33$ June. ltup db ...,,,.,... HIDDEN VILLAGE Al'TS. l BR., 2ba., tam. nn. .• $335 unit. 3 mt, 3 BA. Fireplace. Home-like Living WE HAVE O'lllERS bll·lnl. lDl 111 ft. + 3 Famllin Welcomel rj I I ·11 decQ w/view or bay, 2 BEOROOM-2 BATH ocean. .t: hills. \Valk lo heh From $159 A abopplng. I yr lse. ~. Carpets · Drapes -Air Conditioned -Enclos- Refa. required. 673-0960, ed patios • Heated Pool • Forced Air !{eat • ill' 1·1lil. --_: ,-I I l'1dlu1· Newport Be.ch Carport & Storage. 2500 South Selle, Santa Ano S4 U2S ··s rNCE 1946" VERY nW 3 BR., 2 Ba., (enter 2 blks \V. of Bristol, off \Varner on 1st \Vt>stt>rn Bank Blda:. frpl., bHns., cptd. Oose to Linda Way, soulh to \V. Central) University Park, Irvine channel S27S mo. Adult., m Days 552-7000 Nlght1 pet" 919-090 ""'· VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROQM AfT. 2 BR., 2 batlui .•...•••• $300 --..... r ~ 3 BR., 2~~ balM ••••••• $335 Ap<irlme11ts for Rent 9 3 ill{., 2 baths ...• $350/365 .,;;,.iiiiilloiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii I (i red hill~~. ti • ..,...-Furn._3'0 HJ::i\LTY "71neral liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiil Univ. Park Center, h'\•lne Call Anyllmt> 833·0S20 A {},[fjce hours 8 Alo.1 lo 8 P1.1 [~ ..... ~~~~,.[Bold Ne:w Concept $311) -3 Br. 2 Ba, bltns, frplc, gar, fn ('d yrd. patio, FURNITURE RENTAL pool , chlld1·,., & '"''' w•I· c.·11 uc ..... , ............... . Sl1f> -Lr,'-: 3 8r, 2 Ba condo, frpl<', pool g-;11" pa110, Nice. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4ll:W 01' iJj'l.3248 ~ l\fonlh to ~;fon !l1 * lOOo/o Purchase Option * \Vide Selection. Style-Colorh * 24 Hour Deli\'ery Furnished & Unfurnil'1ed '- Adult living Dishwasher color coordinated appliance!' Plush shag carpet. mirrored \vardrobe doors· indirect lighting in kitchen · breakfast bar · huge private fenced patio • plush landscap- ing -brick Bar-be-Ques · large heated pools & lanai. Air conditioning. 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa An• 557-8'200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT Aparlrn11n1S !or Renl Apts. Furn. 360 Coste M9aa Apt. Unfurn. Corona del Mar 1 Bl't, Franklin frple., gar, stO\'l'/refri~ .. C"rpt. °'-tJCOll)'. $20(}. 67:>---13~. 365 OVt'r shag Lse. ot-:LUXE DUPLEX, 2 Br. 2 Ba, $2ti.). 323 Jasmine. 673-8550 2 Br, shag, $200 yr!y, C3 Iris, Av! !rpl, re(/n1ge no pel/d1ild 6/15, 644-4:140 HARBOR GREENS Furnished & Unfurnished From $120 to $21S mo ""' ~ .. -·-Bachelors e 1 BdrinS .. 2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrms 11/2 or 2 Full Baths Newpo<t-Newport llMch WHY POK NEWPORTERS STAY HOME ON WEEKENDS. WOULDN'T YOU? It's all here for you to enjoy Saturdars and Sundays and all \\'eek Jong, too. $750,000 health spa. 7 S\vimming pools, 7 lighted tennis courts, bicycle trails, putting green, shuffle1:)_9ard , croquet. Spacious junior l 's fro1n $164.50 monthly, plus l or 2-bedroo1n plans and 2·story tO\\'n houses \\'ith 2 or 3 bedrooms. All \Vith electric kitchens. private balcony or patio, carpe ting, draperies. Sulr 'terranean parking. elevators, optional maid service. Gourmet food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon on grounds. See beautifullv fur- nished models today, 9 a.nt. to 6 p .n1. Other times by appointment Just north of Fashion Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin I-fills Road. T1l1phone (714) 644-1900 for rental information. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay I 'A~p7t.-U"n~iu-,-n-.---;;3~6S""""'A-c-t ~U fu----365 1 p . n m. Cost• Mesa DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim· ming Pools -lfealth Spa • Tennis Cris -Game & Billiard Room. l BFJ)ROOl\1 1--nor.1 5165 MEDITER RANEAN VILLAGE 2-100 !!arbor Bl\'d., C.i\t, (714) 557-8020 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 10 Al\I TO 6 Pi\I * LARGE * NEWLY DECORATED Beautiful Grounds 10 l\1inutcs to Oce~n Close to bus line & ~torrs -G.~ ~lt;~ & f)t9~e. ~\'atrr. Car11g-t>. Re7-. n n1. t.ilu1fcfrY ltoon1 inC'lutlr d. I BR. $140 Huntington Beach ON BEACH! FURN. & UNFURN. 2 BR. From U'J3 ADULTS ONLY Furniture Ava.ilahle C a r p ets-drape!l-({ish\\':t.~her heated pool-saunas-tennis rec room-0<.'ea n vie\vs patios-amrre p.trkini; Security Guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEA.N AVB .. 11.B. (7141 536-1487 Ofc open 10 am-G pm Dnily \VJLLlo\tit \VALTERS CO. BF. ONF. o~· Til l·~ FIR~"T •... .TQ.-l<J.\1-E· lN.;f Hll• ... _ JUST COMPLETED • Luxury 1 br a pl. e Adult .--- ' 'l"rl!SJ1, Jul'lt 1'. 1"7 75 p 7 Apta., ~ .... Fum. ar Unfum. 370 Fum, or Unfum. Coat• Mesa Cost• Meu SUMMER RENTALS THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. FUN IN THE SUN! 370 Minutes to Newport Beach Un believably large ap ts. Deco rator furnish- ed ll11 gc Pool, jacuzzi. electric buill·in!'. sh:ii;: carpets, drapes, sauna & n101C'' ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ $145 1 BDRMS ......... 5155 2 BDRMS. . . . . . .. . 5175 Unfurnished Apts. Available From SlO to SIS LESS. YOU 'RE RIGHT- THEY'RE UNDERPRICED ! 1561 MESA DR., Costa Mesa S blks. E. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 or Unfurn. JIO I I .'"''" I I ....,.1 ~~~ Costa Mesa e SPACJOl lS e "'ell Ors1i.:nf'1I Ap1c:. 1 & 2 Rl't. 11 /T>'rT:1• e._, f'ront Sl<\O • ~:!i:"•/n1u. stiag rpls, d1·r~. -..11111:i~. pool, j:i.ru77t, <'n1·I. :?;H-. Q ,,., .\r1111 r h\111·: 1 Summer Rentals 420 lM\\:l'.\,\ !-;~,\I'll 7!1 !l,,•,1rHt•Ull ~••II lh•• 'llhf! l,11\ ~ J:1· X ~I :<, JiUh' \~_.! 111., ,ltd1 .\ \u·: ~ •1~ 1.i.. II"'' l l\1' , I l!:i, ,l 1111" ~\.·II I DATLY PILOT ~ ~ I ~ AN1'1QUf: R11'\.1~u1t. for luru, R-.E , ll<!.lon 1•1r. 2376 NPwporl Rlv1I, 0 1 :-,48-9755 s1.=.-:r967. ---Ofl-'fC'I-:~. S:i9 & $69. \VUI d!'t-OrflH'. Nea r 17th St., bank '°' shoppu1,1:: . ."HR-In IS. I tlll11·1· !1hlr1• S60, tn sr...o. Apl. 11llj1\'(' S!tl.'i, Nrw 1lrp"'· rrpl,c. ! t2-1:-.1h Sr lh111t Hch. li7'.l·l'Nl-t Business Rental BUS INESS -ZO NE - ·; \.•1ln•1rn , 1•1·•· .. )'1 'Ii jl l i• Pill\ I t:I '.• ' ~ 1 ! 441 ~1111:1 -.; l"t 1 1-~11•10 nr .J !I Mt LI ('j•1~ (. :n, 1 10l1 !o i;: ... 'I •~·1 •h •1•1•1n~ • 11\•·r S.1n i ' I " 11 t n t " \I \:0-,'F:B I ~1· llW•) ~q 11, 1 . ..! "I :i rt•!111I (lt11 1'o;, \1('t°:ld~lf'l1 "lll·H'' .'11 \t''ll•or1 l '1•·r. ~.1,, J 1•1: .. l\1',U lo ,11.~1)J:'ly '·'''' lh11,nto1111 fl B. 21~ .11 11 -.r ~1; •I" 1 1110. "~; (.(l(l7 ..; !'OH i·: ii' 1111 .. ' 1"1 11 .. 1.~11 <"1 11. 'I ,of I \.-d 11•111 11 1: :\ll•:llJC'AI. \Ull 1· 11 ".1d.\ l" ~' H1•1l :11 1:.11 ... 1 c'l11111 . 11 1: Hr.TA IL ~l1<•f1 .-11 .1'1-;r-'n-;-C' ~-11ctor~. Sli·, 111,.,_ N"f' j\n, 9 rnr in f11 or 1;;·:-'\'~lf, * ()~'t"H 'l-"!~~1 ,,1 11 ;11·1 r1'111 .~Oil ~. fl 1.\1)!",..,·rHl,\I. Sl lOl';l1! \11:!. i.11.~\':0. -·--Industria l Rental-450 COSTA MESA MERRIMAC WOODS II I., ,lu·I,\ ,\ /\ti~ 5~ ~) II 1-. \I Ill .~· ~>:'41 ~I ff. I ,.;,, 2 RH furn t•r unf111·n Childr('11's ~•·rtl\)11 !'•~'!. $\·W lJp. F:l \1 C.\11111-'.:0." AP'l'S. 177 1•:. ~'.!t1d ~' i ' \I 6-12-:i;~1:). i:~; l\>;:1 1" ·:!Br /11)u~. <1uu•1. \At\I N ~:T \\1AKt:ns- f··nt·<'d, J 1111(1' 51 50 1\k, Jul) ~'IRERGLASS ,(, ,\11". S:!"."~• 11k. til \1 Nr. N11•ur fr1\'Y & S.D. F'Mvy ':;;.::,, 1'. ~l<l::1 r.r,11•r Ln. OCEANFRONT I So. 11 r l'.,d-.1·1·. I·: nr f~nir. irv,o 2 nn . 1·11•,.11, \\'l'\l-l\1i·n 1 1 1f !\Ii ) !:••IJ1'~·~•·11l:1l1\'!' 1h<'r1• N-.,-;1-1·-0 -... -.-l\.•d .. ~111\ ~I ii I s:1~1/11J, 1 71 ~·· \\. llt'<•,•11 ,) :trn 12 th••ll tllifi"!l1:;; 'pi?. 1"!li f:!.tt<n, n'l"ll'!t, ·N<R-. A~t. ti"i.',..l\l~:l . ..:..:~11;1) :r;n 1 :~ ~i~l··l]_l l C.~1. ;,J;,..Jli.'•i 1·11• 1:;.-1u;: ~~;\V l )f·l,l'\I' \f.J !'nit:;-.:: Huntlngtor Beach I:.\\' \"II•'\\ " !wdn••lll, ph . f~•ll• r· 17:; \J.,nroviu *" J I.Ir, 2 !)a, g11mc rn1 . Le ase 5::00 mo or sell $34,950. Q,1·ner. 56-3182. l-'URN. Apt. $115-Util Paid. Sl4• 116• ..,. 1 ~ block to Ocean. No pets. J • '1 . !11astcr size bedrooms \\'/ high bean1 ceiJings, Jar g:e Jivin g, . rnom w/g-as or wood burning ·fireplace . Convenient laundry area off kitchen. Enclosed pa· tios. 2 s\\rimming poQls, !1111.una, rt-'Cttation facili- ties. Security 'i;ua.rd. '.l BR. $160. $16.l. $1 7:1 Hacienda de Mesa 160 \\I. \\'il~n. Apl. I, C~t ,;!.•••I"·" 1 <'•11•1"\"l"I" \111.,,,,\, ~,\:;-::t \ t ''.lj 11'i!I:\ f'\>'' e Dish11·asf1rrs 1• • • Choice of 2 <.'-Olor S<:hrn1cs NEW SANDPIPER II c•d .\i :iil .111 11•· 11• S.•pt. s+:.i) * M-1, 1600 sq. ft .* 2.)00 Seaview, CUM. &,""", .tor &_ 1 BR. pallos, rp cs, pr1v. g11.ra ~e s . M ission Viejo Costa Mesa DiVided b3th & lots Of WEEKLY FOR Lease, 3 Br., 2 Ba., crpL'>. draJ>(ls, pati-0, fPnct-'d E xecutive Suites yr<I . \\"alk 1n srlils -No pets. 2080 Newport Blvd. $260 1110. ~31·!ll i l . Costa Mes• 3 L~r.. 2 H._11h, fan1ily r n1., 642-2611 patio, ft>nced yard. \\later S!UDl~S & 1 BR 'S pd. ~o pe!s. AvRil. July lst. e 1' REE Linens $2.'1!"1/n~. 714: 993--1163. e FREE Utilities -2 BR DOLL HOUSE • F uU Kitchen • !teated Pool $2:"..0. nio. 4!~t-~9·I e Laundry Facilities closet<;, Rec hall, pool &: pool tables, saun.'l bat~. Set Jor yoursE'IC! J730.1 Keelson I.rt (1 blk \V. or Bt'ach, 1 hlk N. or Slater). R·l2-iS.18 e LRG. :! BR. Bungalow Apt. 4 Ganlrns. 6 pools. Saunas. J-101 Jacu1.zi~. Ten- nis cour1s . .$!90. 8·16-0259. $190. l\'16-0259. HUl\'TING·roN G a. r d f' 11 >; Models Open 'til 9 pm. 2700 Peterson Way, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Adams 546-5025 Newport &each • TV & maid serv avail T hrrl' to 5 RC'droon1s, '.11 ~ bolhs, pool, 2i(J() S<f ft living spar•·. Sui1ahlr fnr !nrge family, nio1her·i11-law, bil- liard rwn1 or n1aid qu:i.r!rrs. \Viii lease, 01· lerise opti-On. or !'t'll 11·ith 1011' C'rtsh rlown. $475 (M'I' n1onth. 646-71 n. • Phone St>rvice 1\p!s. Jlcil :it J'.;:11.~a Chica-/ 11\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11\ ~&-1323. C-01npare -Sl'f• \\'ha! ~'ou'rc n1issir1.i:. 1--r. * $30 WEEK & UP * e Studio &. 1 BR Apts e TV & l\taid Service Avail • Phone ServicP-HtrJ Poot • Children &. Pet section 2376 Ne\11x111 B!\'d, Cr.I ~9755 or 64~3967 HOLIDAY PLAZA St20-S2-W. .$13;i I BR. :O.ledall ion Condo. All bltn~. rPfrig., Pnr l p.1tio, pool. Qu1cr , no pPt s. 67;)..&1::4. AM'. J'OOl!ld{' -Spacious Bunli(alO\\'. Pvt. patio Sl:..O. DEJ,.UXE Spacious 1 BR. mo. to r ight adult!I 8-16-1323. furn apt. Sll5. Heated pool. 1-=====:::::===:::::=1 Ample parking. Adults -Newpoft Beach $400 -Back Bay, Spnc 3 + no pel5, 1965 Pomona Ave., NEAR ocean! Pl\rtly furn 2 fain rm, 2~ Ba, rlbl frplc, C.i\J. BR &. garage. Yearly Jse, pool • •• •· • • •• ·" • • · • · · ••• •• • $1.l"i/i\[0. Dix mob hm $185. mo. AduJta. no pcl5. S4Z>-Harbor Virw 4 + ram "'·/srreep porch, comp\ 207~~ 33rd SL. N.B. mi. f11il~·. gar. :yrd. patio, furn, hlrl pool. Arllts, no e \\'lNTEn RF:NT_A_t_..s_e_ pool pri\'I. kids ipt>ts ·····' JWI.~. 1 SC'Rson's, 23j9 Npt 1,2,3,4 BR. Rcl!E'n ·e Now!! S4i!"1 -5 BR. 31 ~ B;i, bl!ns, Bl\'d 548-6332 ABBEY REALTY 612-3&50 ne1v <'lJt.~. frplc. pool. Chil· <lrf'n & pr 1 1\'l'l('{!n1 r • , .•• , westiBJIU zo Sparkling ne1v adult aprs. 1 BR ................... $16.J. 2 BR, 1 bath ............ sis;,. Also avail furnished Pvt. patios, lush forest set· ting, carports, gas pd, 114 E. ~th St., C.~1. 5-IR-<1137 P a rk·Like Surrounding QUIEi • DELID.'E l ,2&3BRAPTS Prv. patio!'! * Htd Pools Nr s hon'g * Adults Only Mortinique Apts. 1777 S.'l.nta A'la AV{'., C.i\1. 'f.1_gr. Apt , 113 64&-5542 ** $170 ** 3 Br, l~~ S..'l., ne\\•ly painted Bltins, crpl/tlrps , encl patio. Nr ,;chis & shop'g. Children ok. no pets. 880 Center St., c~r. 642-8340 or 54S-26..li2. New Villa Pedro Fan1ilies \\l!'IL"<lme 2 Br., '.? full Ba, shag crpl/ drps, patio, benm ceil. gar· Fron1 S!Si 23'.:2 }Jrlr11 A\•r ., 54.~-S224 C.i\I. i\Io1·r Jn e l101\·llnr", thii; :id. 2 BH, 1 1 ~ 811. T1,·nhst". S17J. 1 Br, l Ba 11pt Sl4:l. 2 Hr. 1 Ba. apr. Slf.O. Dsh,111r, shag, pa1ios, bltn!'.. 377 \V. \Vilson .}1,1\-3003 DELUXE 2 Bf>droon1 apt. Also 1 Bedroo1n. l\.1ginent Oppilt"IUnlly 22llO !\finer, 6-12--06:19 SPAC. 2 & 3 Br. ap! $140 up. l'ool, cp!/llrps, bll1111, kids ok. 1996 i\fapl C" No. 1. ti-12-JR13 * F'REE r.10·!1 Rent fin yr'11 lsP. 2 Br, den, frpl, pri patio, cpt/drp. N'dec. Aft. 5, 51S-8301 or 2u: 592-sm LRG. 2 Bil. S150. Ne\v crpt., priv p11fio, lncd yrd., no JX"I!'. 7R.1-B \V. \Vilson, 67:'.-i1 71l. ----~~-~ 2 RR. 1 BA unrurn. hl!n i;tovc. S160 + dt>posi1. 2 Ch1ldrf'n 0 1-\. No pets. :'>18-52'1..li. =-~=~--S PACIOUS 2 BR, t'"rpls, 1lrps, refr i$1;. & s1ol'e. patio. Ariults, no !"X'L~. A g I : ;,.10-llj l NU .VIEW RENTALS 673-40:;0 (lf 494-324~ HIL>J C'llt,QUS! -Spar Bach. f'11rn All util pd, $1 l;i. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 SUJ3Llr.1E! 3 Hr, 2 B<l. frpl, slf'JlS to beach~ $2&0. Yt•ly. ALA Renta ls • 64S-3900 "TI-IE VICTORIAN" ! Br w/ Ra r _a cl 1 I ll , l ,I(. 2 AR. apl~ , 11nfurn. r-p\/drps/bltns, fn,·d yrd Rll!1!1, pool. '.UJ F.. 1itll Pl. \\'/p:ltio. Wfr pd. Call hl\\"n Sil') 8: $1.':iO. 642-!'lR52. 1 ,r,, 5, 636-4120. PATIO or DEN-2~8~,-.- 36S r.67 No. J'\7iclnr1a ...... Sl:J:J :? r.a, Slfi(l. Adults. • $115 * I RVINE TrrTacc-~'Tacious.ly Corona del M.1r ~ear So, Coast Plaza Ca!l a u;...7331. d"""rlilrd family hon1e. 4 Studio Apt~ .. I Br. Sl23. D>'I UX'' 2 BR 2 BA I I <w Old dul N •-2 br. 2 ba./$115 mo, · ~ ' .,, · · rp c. B•• 21 ~. "'· •" 1-1c. patio-I-er R t~. 0 pe._,, D' I I StRO ' ~ '" . ., \ Bltns·ready-clean 1s1\\·as1f'r. etr. n10. Y'•<t ""~/mo. o \V n er 2135 Eden, ~Tgr. Apt. 6. ~ "'~" ....,=2 ' ~"" .,.. Natio nal Services Co. .1..-.u-~ 67!>-0390. LRG. l BR.. Apt. Bltns, cpts., ~ Reallor • 546--0Sll • 64.').4.132 SliO -2 chilclrn ok . .3 RR, 1 ~. LSE or Opt. Spac 2400 sq. ft. d'"P§, all util pd. Only $135. ~ ~· B I I Id 4 BR ... ~. -· Do""ie Rd, Nr. Harbo!' &-Hamilton. LU)..'UR"Y upr 2 BR tripl"'(, A, nc ry, c r Pt r 2p .~ • ¥"~ ~ "" dsh\\'Shr, no pets. 545-3 15. N.B. Av! 6/26. 642-2681. 548-1517 or 646-4934. ON TEN Aau:s Sll~. ''''"" dT'ps, bltns. A~ •c I BR ~ & encl. :ar. huge closets. 2 BR apt unlurn-children ok 3 BR., t "• Ba. Sien• to • ' ''-'' · · nr ., • ...,ps 1 Ir 2 BR.. F\lnl Ir Unfum. p d I vaiJ 1 w M t v· ta ...... pool AduU N 1 Util • . enn. a u I!!, no pets. A -no pe s. '--"" 0 11 e is beach. $300 mo yearly. pd · 11,. '1·a,,~o ~ 11· . Flnplace. I prlv. pat laa. 6 116. 548--0059. Avf'. * 675-R-i17 * · "JO. °'" "'ortro\11&, Poolt Tennla Contnl'l Bkfst. I~==~-~-~-~-1--------~->18--0.136 !100 •· , ·--CdM ~•A...,... HOl\fL gized apt., 3 Br .. 2 SPACIOUS 2 Br, nr shop.-:, DELIGl-ITl'UL llome-like 4 . ~• ..... >c, """"'-.u I 0 C C • U C J 1165 ATI'RACTTVE. 2 BR Studio, (MacArthur nr C-Oast ff..,..,) ba. Crptfdrps., dish\\'shr.. \\)'II, · · ·•"' • • · • Bl'. 2•, BA. Townhouse apt. .. , 0· l f-' dbl --• Call !119-0134 ' ' B th t l !~~~~!!!!l!!!!!!!l!'!!!!• 1spos., • ..,c., gar., e11u . Near Cd:\1 HlJl:h. &14-~l:iO. -8 • gar., new carpe · I~~~~~~~---- Houses fum. or Unfurn. Slifi. SPECTACTJLAR Bay 6-yard.16C9\Kl(lren ok.4$260 mo. LRG. 3 Br., 2 Ba, m pets. • 64" -~1 * 1 Ml~ .or 557-lM . Children ok. Nr ~hi~ & .,i.-:i~;r Ocean View. lluge nl'W tr!..,. '°"'="""--~,,.--,-~ 310 C 1 -" 1 1 1 2 b 3 .. r·Rr LC. oversiZ(.'tj sunken !iv shopg. $170fmo. 5-15-8991. lM~fA . Br., llJJ uli pri ., ev. uxury r., u.t.. t · •· I F le bl \ •-il nn, 2 BR, 2 Ba, v.·/w crpls, CO 0 L ! 2 Br , b 11 in ll , Newport Beach P\' pat10, cpu;, c f1lS, nr rp ., n.q, ,,.,. .. n1 ce " i;hops, ocean brE"E-".le, furn dbl gar., Best area. $400 per bltns. patio, encl gar, $175. pri/patio, KRtnge. Lovely BAYFRONT $121, lll'lfurn.$105. 67J.-n16. mo. yr\y. 2.522 Seaview, 6i3-5629. rw?\V triplex. S155. 6-16-4388 5 Br, ~~~ bu. pie r I:. nOllt . ONE Bdrm. Adulta. no peb. Cdl\t. Days 557-6axl. Eves 1 Br \\'/derr 2 Ba. • 'l BR. conv. den, frplc., Annunl lcMe $1100 mo. sui:n-Pool &: utlllti~ lncluded.,..,•~!14-=2935=~· o--7ec-c~....,.~-2 Br. Adults, no pet• hlt-in11. G&rai". mer only Slt,CKXJ for• mo 1. $145-n50. 645-6424. Garage1· 2 BDRMS., 2 baltu; frplc. BAY MEADOWS APTS 1544 Elm. $170 r.10. ~10-4519 The lrwln Co. Rea.11ort + parldrw" storage Fantastic ocean ,vlww! 387 W. Say St., (."r.t 646-0073 D•n• P9tnt 644-61.ll. DLX 2 Br turn apt, pool , $425 a.tontb. No pets UPSTAillS. 2 Br unturn, Condominiums cloee to shops.. Adult.II,· 00 Wtlllat:n Winton RenJtor adulbl only, no petll. SUn Unfum. 320 petr;. From $Bo. 114'1 229 Marine Ave. di-ck, Private a:• r a i e . Jfomorui, Of. Balboa Island 6~3331 54S-4391. Gener•I ---------!Furn. B•chelor & 1 Br's SHARP&: dean• Bedroc:nn, ** BEAtrmin. l 4 2 BR. 2BR. 2J3A, 2 story, Cll'Pf'l'I, especially nice. 2110 2~ _bath walk to beach. ContL'mporary Garden Apts. dn1.pc1, gn.rn.ge. pool. t1-te11a N rt Btvd CM Family preferred. l\tonth to Pntios, trplc., pool. Sl fO. Ve n lr Villa~ $200 mo. •wpo '' • month. $300 pr mnnlh Can $170. Call 5-,56-5163. ~. Nie& I &: 2 BR Tra»en. $8'.> Mr. Balley, ~Al. 2 BR Upper. _Ne •· I y • ap. tlfature aitults. child 1 BR. untum. 1 blk. to beech. decorntcd, Adult& only. S160 ck. No pe't&. 642--l265. yean lease. $165/Mo. No per mo loci uHI &: refrig. sn NEW plu!!h 2 SR condo. LRG !licely tur;n. 1"'Br. Encl pe-t.1. 317 "A" M~te Joonn St. 646-J>39, 646-2677. Adulb:. $18."i. mo. 521~; l'U', Quiet. Adults. ~pet,, Ave., Ccn.1. 67S--9521 SPACIOUS 3 BR apt home. Irvine STI-1600 or 525-4234 2452 Elden Ave. 646-2768. 1 BR glll'age apt, no petll or Frp~ .• gllf,, trg prlv. patK>. DupleJtff Unfurn. 350 2 BR -Util. pAid. children, nr shop'g &. Beaut, lnd&<.-pg. Adulla . $)15. Cost• MtM 2'117 ~faple St. bu1b'leC1. 1 Adult only. 546-4016. 548-5913 6Th--0725 2 Ba \ 3 Br. upper. rg, 2 BR. 2 BA, drp1, w/w, NEWLY remorl~led Bachel-0r, 2 BR, l',1 BA. frplc, hlt-i111. trplc, sml J*Ho. \•lalk lo utU pd, Quiet, Gar. S135._ Nu heated pool, dbl' caqiort. beach. Adu11s, l'IO pet,s, epl.s, 5.f.8..8251 or 5'8-1406. $220/mo. 67~0478, 646--0:184. $211/roo. ,.~1trly. 6-12-8520. ROOWI' 2 br furn. •pt., 2 BR, bltln1, pool. \\1alk 10 Tum un\L!~ 1letna Into quick u.pstai.n. $175, utU pd. Baby beach. SXJO.up. 0 ta n i: c cuh, call 642-5678 OK. no pets. &u-5'583. Cout JU:al Esta_t,., 644-4848. cpt/dflM, quiet, Adulf~. no pet1. SlOO. 2281 Fordha.tn. Dys 646-1689. t_'Yes 646-49:::9. 3 BR lit floor. bltn1, dlsh\\ilr, frpk, ~ncl. aar. $235. '16-7071. PANOR.AMC VfEW, brand ne\t 2 l 3 BR, bltni, crpts, drpa, patios, gar.. lndry facil. 675-3988. OCEANFRONT -2 Br, 2 Ba. bltn 11tv, nu ttlrlc, crpts, drpA, $234. rpo. Call 837.5370 Muntingtan &each SEA AIR APTS • .$115 ~-2 BR. CrptJI, drpl, bllna. J blk N. of Adu.mi off Beach Blv. 729 No. 6 Udca. 536-2796 .,. $31-7\l'lO NEW 2 lldrm. aptt., lh&~ crpt .. drp11. pr.. bit-In." range, 11crou Imm f'le. llChool. $1 45 ptr m o . 847-lrJJI, eKtnl. Ut11te, qulel 1 Br. nu drJI!', crp~ f'tc. Rik lo bc.h, 22~ 5th SI. Cll\I ltj_~ 673-1184. e Custom carpering F.arly hird !ipcri:it:i~l J:r. pr. r11n1~l1 ~ ,\d11J!,, l111ly '.! fo'r nl~ • ~.1111 p11 1~ ~~'fMJ 11 1(1. •.Jacuzzi ft"<lnl S1 2~i. 2 Rl t frf\111 Sl •t ·•~1 11«3 ..... 11J.n _ I C.!\I +,~, 11>1•!, fi•\I, !M'lll. e l!t>at!'cl po-0\ For11/Unfurn, C'OOI ('n!or 1t1· l~,\I, 1.. '1ud10 n 11 I Rentals Wanted--4'° • Dl>atJ.hoh lock~ !eriori:. pool. J~<'ll_l'll, 111111·•·· 1 11 1, •1111plf·r.-k11 1\1 ,, I .11111" I e Onl1· $140 riPr n1n ROSl llollanll l)ri1>', llt111 1 · -'•·111 ut' 11HHi1 hh 1.~ .... ~1i l _W_A_N_T_E_D JULY I BAH IA PUERTO 1111~1\ln fif'llC'h. ~1i-!l.'1!l · ,,,. 11~ ~·:~ill -RESPONSIBLE 2.ll!O 17th SL, 11.R. ~.:tli-4~1:i Laguna Beach :!:J11 \\ t h·1• 1111111111 Lr~ 1 WORKING COUPLE '1 P.R. •lu plrx i !•H1n!~. • . . . , .• 1 " 1::: .lnni· 1 \i'i/i:u• .hil~ nr1'd 0111• rir 1wo b.•th~"un f'rp!.(/drp<:, SIO\'I'. Sl·I0/1no.1 ... ,. ()ll. 1.J .. AS~.-~ l.i. -1 "1 ~1'.ll/11 I;, \11~ ~ t i ·, I \\ k \'1;6-~;,()j, ;tj)I 11/'lpt't'l;tt'll «I' I I•\' t i ll .,;~17 -----~----f'r1v. 1le<·-pool-('lt•1·:1!nr 111 2BP. studios delus-adul r.~. 2 pn\'. h 1• <• <' h -1 n I" r p h, I. \l-:t-. ,\11'1" h•',ul o!•wk f .. r hlk~ lrorn oce:tn -t•a ll a r1 si•<·uri!y, t:'llrl. 1-:nr., m :illirr ri•nt !or s•·n.•1111 fo'.a,;y ;11·- 5: 30 962-3065 adult!<. :\lusl sc" lo ;qr l'r'~~. '.! BDRi\f .. ~hag-c~t~ ,t, 1!rps. priN:ia!e, 3J'i!'.:i S-0. C1la~1 $150 mo. ChHdrrn Oh: NO llwy. :;,. l...al'.:u na. pets. Call 53G-5i63. Newport B~o~a-c7h __ _ 2 BR Apt. CJ-0serl gar. C1·pfs, clrps, Child & sm. pet ok. $14:1. 847·2'-)40, REDECORATED 2 b r duplex. near lrh. Sl:i(). 962-7549 • NE\\I 2 BR . blk to beach. Spectnc1llar vie\\". $250 up. 493--3.m or 49-1-2339 LARGE ml"Xlern 2 Bil. nr bf'ach. Adulls, no pet<:. $165. n10. ~t-2?.39. Laguna Niguel CONDO~. 2 Br., 2 ba1h. air c, bH-ins, beuur. loc. Avail July S2,)() mo. !{'ase. Call 21.t :ri3-6s::.-, Nlll. Mesa Verde TlF:LUXF: 2 & 3 Br. 2/Ba . rncl J!ar. $15.l up. Rent;il OfC'. 3095 l\11l<'t? A v e .. :)1(,..10?,.I. Newporr Beach BRAND NEW ALL UTILITIES PAID Furnished Available $:i0-GU 1st 1\to's Rent, on yearly lease, "'hen ,YOU bring in this ad. 20102 Birch St (nr O.C. airport. S. of Palisades Rel). Priv. pa!io, billiard rn1., jacuzzi. Nr, UC Irvine. 1\1gr. 979-8889 FROM $135 A LIFESTYLE FOR THE 70'S AL'c ynu t irM of pnying out good money for the same old s kin1py aparl- 1ncnl'> \Vith C'ven sk impier facililif's l'.\Pd no extras to speak of ? Then enjoy lh<' liff'sly11' of 1he 70's RI 0 AK \V 0 0 n C'.AHDEN APAJ~T:O.IENTS. ThC'rc's !I r11il11on in rC'c- rcnti11n incl udini,: I a r Kc S\l'i1nn1in~ pon!, \\1hirlpuul bllths, sand volleyball :ind ten ni~ r111u·1s , n pro sho11 & prn \\•ho offer.rs frre i:;roup lessons. 1\ txnutifu\ club· h0 11S(' hns 2 hC'alth clubs, .~:iunns, ind()(")r g:o lf drivi n;.: rnngC', hillit1.rrl!>, f'Olor TV thcatl'r. AcUvi li1·~ n11•fln frl'e Suncla,Y 1,run1·h,..&. hAr- 1Jr-ci11f's, s p 11 r I i:. to11rnn- mC'n l1'. f'lC. C11sl11n1 rl1>cnrnr"cl Sin- g],.~. t & 2 Bl:'s. F\u·nished nr Unfurni<:hcd. Lt •U' move· i11 cn~ls Rfld nn lrnsr r~ qulr<'d . 1.todi·ll' OP"n dnily 1().. 7. OAKWOOD .BARDEN APARTMENTS ( Hesort. Livlni: for Adull111 Onlvl. NEWPORT BEACH 16th & Irvine 64S-OSSO or 642-t170 1\\':11!. 11'1\\I . 111•!1\lloll \\':1lk1•f 1!1•:dt~ !<'i .. -:.~'(i(I Vacation Re ntal' 425 Flit: Rt·:ir 1.nkr_ Ch:1nn111~ :i pl~ .. 11Jl11p. 11/k11.·h [!y •l:1v "r 11·P~·k . Si"'!'lf1 1 r;1h· 111 r Hr<'t. 11.r r.uH~\~~' Rentals to Share <30 NO R00!\1 GRAND:\J,\7 l.1'1 lwr sharr our ™'"' hon1f'. Only S .o. f.;1un.hy ,t,, k1tl"l~'l1 pt11'•!. NO silll~. f\011-s1nnl<"r~ .. 11. I~-. ('ti.I! p,.1 rhar:. 111 )(\:.' ,·,-11·, ;1 f! R prn. ------\'l)l'~r: Jncl,v 111lh .1na U l'hild \\'i.~h•'i'l to ~hnr'· 2 BR npl 11•/l:11l}'• 1 sinnll ('hild ok. S72.:10 + 1 ~ util. --------SINC :LE >;1tl I~• !')11\d , non-s111\>k11· d1·.~1.t·1· ... ~:unr lo Tl\ 1)1\st'' .~! i-:1Ti.~ r 1a~' .... -SHAit~; •!t'h1\\' I i· 1 l" v" l bl'ac·h np1. M111!~1.•1 1 prr<;(ln strai:!h1 under 30. s22:1 1110 . 1;7:>--1 119. ~~-c-SllAIU.: r<•nl Jun1•, ~r••nt llou1'£' in L.1£1111.1, hlk rrom heitC'h. SR~. 49-1-.11467. GM;g;ltGrR-;nt435 CLF'.AN 2 car garagf!' bl>t11.-~{'ll N r \\'pnrt & F'nirv1ew, nr ~·air. $71'). mo. 979-3•199 hnu.ow 11•1lh 1111'~(" f1."n1·1'<I ;yllrd ffrir 1\1•0 Vl<:RY \\'ELL TR,\INED do1:~1 Sl'.l."1 111om. Vic: llf'f\\·rr n 19111 It Vlr !orln -I tl<'llr \V, Ba.v SI. I COSTA ~11•:SA. S4:-C-7AA1/nfl 6 p.m. 'JAPAN'f..C:J<; • li11!1l11P11sman 11.•il h wife and onr chll<l looklnr. for housr on least' hn~i!'. Try ro k"<'P Yo\lr rin1r r1·r .v i•1 hf'~I ~h;ipr. ~r1•11ri lv 1lt>po,1I 1111 !ll rwo inonth r1•n1 "'"'i·pr;i1,1.-. J\1 •1111 S~'l)IJ a 111 .. 11111 111 , .... 1~r.i1 11n •f1 or Tusl111 ll'\'lf\•' (\1,.tn \Ir.; 11. • r nH s::1.:~12~ :irr i l°'.\f. WANTED Youn::: '""11!!1" 11nufd !Ike lo f{'nf 2 HH unf11r111!1hf'd IKH I!'<' 11·irh il'1ra~•' In ('~!. Up 111 s1r.o 1110. c:.-....-1 rrr:;, T1nlh f'llll'l"\111. ~..17-!l.':ff, 11f1 4 P '1 J"ll \'..:::11·1 \'.\'. 1\1f1• ,t· \R mo ol•l d:111 .:lih•r. ~•·rk 1-2 .vr. r l'll!lll "r :~.1 n r. ho1n t" In 1'111·11,. Hock or !U niv. Prk.) :·ti.~-7J::A. -\\°A"J'F.HFRONT hon1e. min, <•f :I 11><1n n.~ .t· hath~. ~Tnr1tl1 or ,\11v. 1tr ~·;11 :\'.lr11 f'l•r1·rt·111·•·~ (':tll -:11\ufrl'r ! 21:: I i'.¥.1-1 !RS \VAN'l"F[1 -illul! I P,f(~r ha(·h"hlr /11r11 11r unr. 11.R. nt• l'i ft 11rr•:1 $1fYI ••r ,,...._~. ... ~4.,~ .... 1~::.0 f•1' :i:~;-1:1.~" \\IAN1·1-:1>: Bus. 111;,u 11t:::1r-;" hsl'/UJ1t !o s h11rf' l'r1•frr nr l'e11, Ed-~:\'i•: i;1:1-1::!l.l. ------~--~·A \11LY ON'<ls hoinr. &hill. Fhopping n1·r~ r .-111 nill Park<'r, Ac:-ent !),'{,..:f."iOO. SINCLF. profrs.~:(ln;il "'*" rle!'.iirt'11 yearly !Rn rum apt. on or nrnr tl1<' O('C"l\TI. 642-311;)'1 -~E~A.STBLUFF~-1 ~~~~~!!!! VIII• Gran•d• Apts. Toy,.·nhouse . Spaci-Ou,; 4 BR .. 21~ Ba., balconies, frplc, wet bflr. attachrti 2 car ~i:irage. I••••••••••• URGENT! \\'anted : Garage for househol<I goods storage. 673-3404: 6Th-6.106. 4401 .__ ._"""'""_ ..... t__,· I~ Office R1nt•I Near C(ll\1 Hig-h School. 835 An1igos Way, NB 644-~ PAfiK NE'IVPORT : U- offer to Sublet 2 Br apt, a! the most Prestigious loc. in N.B. Long or short term hie. great l'ei.'reation f-0r l'IUm· mer unfu.rn or pt/furn. Call 640-0418. Adults-Condo-Westcliff 2 br-pa.tlo--wfD.refer·frJ>I Im· ml'd. pou. S2!10l mo. Open· S.'t·Sun-2--5 pm, Natlon1I Services Co. R1·allor . 54G-otll 1 • &L~J22 SF.ACUFF ~1anor -1 RR St111Ho. Pool. Crpt~. drp!I. bllnit. $1 50 I u n fu. rn , Slf,:l/fvrn. A•k tlhOUf Ota diVf'Junt. 1525 -PIA('('ntia Ave. 5-iS-~. 1 &: 2 BR. APTS. Jn E1u1tbluff, From $185. DC -17WOSO 0 ..... 2 BR &. fll<, Twnh.1e 11.pt. l'i Ba. Yrly lrA l l! UXJ/mo. llorvath lli!altor: 61~1972; f'vt 675-407J. J Rooms 400 YOUNG n1arrir1J c.'f'luple hll~ room ,\ kitchen priv f-0r !'lu-- dcnt. S.llO nll), Pet~ ok. &15-4038. ROOMS $If> "''k up w/kll. S30 .,.,.k up Apt•, 2376 Nr.,.,'pc:lrt Blvd, CM 548-975.'i. Room&. Bo•rd 40S N.B. action location ..•. O.C. /\irp! & frny conv. Air roiul., <.11.rp('t!I It drape!! ... 1, 2 & 3 Jg!' ofricr l'IUilcll . , . Short or 1011£ leases. Also oKKJ sq. fl. stomge. 1714 ) 979-2200. LO\V cost romplcte pro- fes.'>lonal office -w/rect>p- Uonl1t M""rvice11, AC, crpted, turnb1hed, parking. 419 E. l71h St-CM, 642-6747 days: \\'ANTED: remnl~ (()liege M6-l77l ('v~•- itludcnt for eummer In ex· 1 ==~----~C7"_,=o rhan.11;e for (ia\ty care of hoy Of.SK space availilblt S50 &; girl ages 11 &. 13 + salAry mo. \VW provide furniture of SiO per mo. (}IA•n r o o m al $5 mo. An...werlt12 N!tv\("f" w / I r l r p h 0 n r , 11ev.•lng avatlnhle. tms Belch Blvd. n1111chln!", clfoi1k Ii: tyiwwrl!ror, Huntington Beach. 642-4321 \Valk to tx>nch. Jo;ve!' k DF-'ll\ t pn("f" Av:ul.ihle $50 \\'kn..t11 frl'e. P..1u!'t hn\'f' 01~·n mo. \VW provide fUrnlluN" car. Non-sninker. 644-W.1 81 S5 mo. An..111Wt11ng servtce ftll fi pn1. ava.Uable. 222 Fore11I A..-e, t.r.guna Beach. 494-9468 Gueit Home 415 BAY VIEW-OFFICES- *PRIVATE ROOM* Jor an1t>Ul111ory per10r1. (.;()()([ food, nice f hcerful !l\lrtnund• tnas. • ('111\ 5't.~·47!°l.'\ .. CO\IF; SN.', hn\'<" )~Ur pnr1'11t car{'<) f"r u \OU ll.'1lulit do Unlt' prmH1tl1't. l-12-9nll. I • Delux~. alr·con<llUonrd Rcdl'(.'(lrated. Udo area. RrnlonomiC's, Bkr. 675-6700 • AIRPOllT AHJ-:,\ * A<l), 1\lrporter llotrl ri,•\Ul{f" 1-Z-3 l'()f)M ituitri1. LO\VF:ITT n.\if:~ 2182 DuPont Dr . roc•m S. llU-2840. ---------- • Announcernent1 Aluminum COl\I that ha~ served you wtll Ii: provided hours of pie~. RUN!!! to 1000 Clenne)'n! St., La· guna Be~tb. No g\au wbat· IOeVtt accepled. !'ofrs. Mower wl&h<'S to an- IV)Unct the birth of CARLOTTAS 3 eo..1nch'f{ J>UP!!r. (\Ve l'.'istl !\t t 11 • ~tov•Pr and the cltUrlren well !~. ]~ Perton•ls . '* FULLY L1CENSED • R<'rl4)WMI lllnd11 Splrltualllt. $plrllual Readlnp ,tven tfl\l1y. 10 Ai\1-10 PM. Advicf' gh•t•n on all mallt'n. I ~n ht"IJl )''OU, Jll N El C'"n11m RJ!.al !\;1n Cltn1enlr 19'.l-9136 -0r .C92-0034 ' .. - " 34 llAILY PILOT ''""· J"" 2, 1972 -------- ![ ~,,.,~ .•••. ~j~?ri/~1.~ .... "~1~ ~)~~1r=1.-..= ... = ... ~ ... j~~1 [ ..,_w•.;... j ~ J'--_,.....,_ .... 1_J Lil)!1 ...,..,.... j(Il] I'-· m;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;..,;,;~ I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;' I ~---;;;;;;; J• • Jar-donlng Palntl"f I Help W•nlod, MI F 710 Holp W•nlod, MI F 710 ~~~,.:~....... SlO j Sc1~C::!t!1oni 575 Pap.trhenglng -ADVERTISINC) t'l~O \'OURSEU* QUALITY Gre1i.t opP'11unily for hl&hly OEN'fr\L i·ha lrsidt> 811st. Ex· IN Sft~fEONE EU£ UEAVLl:-11" ror Sh.altlti! GARDE.HING 11'fl'J::ftl(Jlt·f:.Xterior Qu~Jty 1ootlv11.tt>d, hli:bly 11k!lll'd ix111d1•d •1111 11>~ for gel'lll'ral DL<.:trlbutors-h lp& F'or FREE , 5 Yni cxper. 1n area. Rt· '":ork .. ftea!'Onalily · pneerl. serretary ro u·ork Into broad· fl r a v 1 1, ,. F.ntlu.1J1Wtit::', Dl$COVER 1 1 ,, pl nnting haul ""'·11v, ~t·ru·nd r n••· '""" 646-13()8. er res""n1dbfl!tlt>1 ·11 ra~f •·I k DISCOVERY .!1111, 1r;1111 t1;1: '-' tu1~·s • • _ ___ · ·~· · • • • • uu1gu1n~ t.· J!uJ ''i' to v.·ot .I''''', .1 ~··~H·I )Ol!r 0..,,n ltunl~l'llP" lflh!lllt·ti;ul•'t', f l )f! ,·1.-an !.· _lleltl palntinl{. poi.cell Ne"''port Beat'lt Ad· \\/""•llilP " rnusl. 9G2-33!9. ll</~6&~ 213/l!\7·.'.l'.>9'.\ ·1< I -· II · "' 1.,11,1111 1 pr\idurt~ bu~irles~ 1-'n·i· ,.~timu 1' 11 1l«1'1<J r n1• (>,(tf'rior & l'ea.11 . ver1i11r}£ """('/l~'). r:u ns, ----I PROBLE~1 Pregnancy. Con· t'iill \JI' P 'lilnf'. }~or Appl. 541)..7873 or 646-9076 rill..-,,, Oi(·k, ~·406.'1. lnJ\111.!ive, &: );IJ required. 111'.:-0'f,\L ,\~,;ista/Jt, Chair 1 lid th t'c P"•" ----c.11 13• 1470 Sldt', 2 )l's . ex-per, io:.:.ila.r) ent, ~1 pa ' 1 • • •• 1~ .• :z.·.::anytin1e' A.L'S GAl"!JJ ~·:-;i;..(; Pl;.ter Patch Repair . ' ... op"n . RJ0 -3730 El cy couselmg. Abortion & I rl I " • • j I ' ' F. ,, B L ER t ' . f Al'C'"E I Fl:~:r; ).'1.litnr, \'01'-'t' flr ptllrlv for gar en n., "' • rn A SS : . -mun.a uie Toro-I.ar.u011 Hills aJVa 36 J, . ._~nl! v.·ith this a d. r 14' ar,( ~t P 11.: "'-'' .... * P\TC1/ f'LA.STF:fl JNG IJl'f'Ct.1.Jon •• ... •• --~==~ Adoption re . 1u . · 1 I l .8 I• ··-·f,e• caU .. , •c l>••',.' 'I 64>-44 . I ... "A":,,,~ .. ve~. Strv l n.'.! 1 · · IJl1·-•pply to \!lcro DISHWASHER -j s.i7-9:ii2· .~n.,....., ~ l .~ All types fr'!.'" 1·~t 1111atr!I llll!Wm '-'" " · 1 ~r ","·i~U-m::71~,,.::--=ce~•=1>00:::,~Th"1=.~ror Newport, Cd~1. Colit.!I :'I es<.1. C it 540-6li 2S .\\111ol'.~. 30! !\o, C Dyer l'l.JL, f tinut Niles any d{'bts other !h;i n in~ Dover Shores, \\'es!rl!f~·-. a '1 Santa Ana. App!y tn Person 01\n David Solh. J r __ [ S.nicetWICepW• ]r.cl PitOFf,SSJO:-;"AL trrf' 11.,11;, Plumbing Al"l'RACTJVE 13arnlai<l, no Co lC111y Kitchen ALCOf10LJCS Anonyn1nus. . . ~ r r 11 11 i n i , ! r i rn n1 l n g , t'.'Cper. n'cC". Apply in prr5on, 3211 lln.rbor BJ .• CJ\I Phone f.o42-i2li or 11n1ci spray1rir,. s pr l r1kl e r s SAV.Ennhon1er('ptiiN".Free Vikki 's Lounge>, l791 1J P .O. Bo.I( 122:1, CUst11 ~l('~a·. I . . 1 1..andsca ~1?i: ; J ,. 111 n u P · <'st., plum bing, paint. !n.. ~P\\1~1rt Bh·d, C.:'lf. T I .:Jin. Baby11tt1nn {;,.0 r"'e t;..\1,.....:.:i9.,, i; ( a I ; a 11 on s. l1;1ul!ni;(. . rave ~I • 1\p11hcat1ons -----:-==::--11 -* N--EW_L.AWNS _*_ ':<>-0:7i. -==~"."cc==c--.'\01\' Bt•h1g Taken r or --..SET SAIL \',\CATION J\lat'HF:R t'fl.r(' Sod . ST\Olon~ ... se~'·l 1n:.i:. \':ird -PLLl.\IRl:\'G ltt:PAIR e Host fr,r your home & rl11hl rrn I rt>nlOrlP!in1;:. S!:i t1• !.1r'd. Ko j0h !rn .~n1nll e Hoitesses TAHITI \l'llll•• ~011 v;u•a111.1n. Xl11'1 ~l4-4.'121. * 6.JZ-:i128 '* bo Grand Ill ~·J;.1strrl St'IH)o11rr. n·I ~ J)f""'lltl iihlf', dnvi·~. l d . --------• Bus ys Crew & (;uest.~ sh1u·e ('0.~1~. .1 ·•71 ,~ AL'S ..an scap111;;. 'fr .-r Snvt :'l!Ont'y, Sa \'l"'fh!.c:Ad' e Dinner Cook & (113 ) 371-1239 1 ' .Hi.,'· ren1ovu!. '{fin! rPn1rJ<IP'l i11i-:. Plumhin~_~epJ il'H ~9 [>f'r hr e Coffff Shop l :~~~~~~~a~~~ e DEPENDABLE e •rra.!'h h11.uling, Jut ··lpnriup _ ~1:::_::2'_~:i_.~r~12-1.1()1 _1 Waitress • B1\nrs11~r1NG Repair ~pri nk l('rs. 673-lll7r•, COLE PLUMBING MOKl'S llnl H;il'l~w U.'.\;(L•r ;u·i·a JAPA.'\'.F.SE (; 11r<l 1> 11 r r , 24 hr. sr1-vicl". fi-l).l!Gl !.JjJ() So, E. Bristol . lJ.) 5 4 6 • 4 1 4 5 ('oniplt•!e Ynri.!11·01'1; !.:. Remodel & Repair Costa .\11.'Sn n,.,-n°V.'il'f1'1;\G~R. aren. Clean-up. fr('P ~:~1 111i:i1e~. . . A utom0ti v9Cathier lost artd f<Uld In 11111 1111111,., Any ;j~,.,. \\'kly f..12-310'.!. RF:.\IODELli'\G. <iddl t~~in". Exi;en('!ll'rd, exce!Jt'nt sta.r1- S5Q nr h1:l.1. Cal! fi75-JX\R. 1\ to 7, HA1'f)\'\1A~ P11:10~. prompt service.• rC'f' inJ.:' s<dai•·, e:xcrllrnt rom-loF~E-:0-M~A-:-'.L--,:E----,-,~,~1 CarpetSffilc• l ndn111• and Out<~"ir estiniatcs, ref('renc~~~~I panv bf'!;f'fils. Cnll f.ll)Jly Found (frae ads I S11c ph('J'd/ll11~k} f':' 1 nllx. ~·r'Qrn H1J<1f tn l..a11·n 8~!,_l~9~ b11tld('r, l·lfl p.ni. · · B ·!I approx 2.·: ni•l. Vic-S.nita .JO!iN'7s Carpet & Upholstpry One Call doe11 11 All !)ljii..QX.I. ' .WILSON fORO Ana i\\'(~·.\lonlP \li~la I 11·ln l~' CJ P. n n e rs . EX tr ll E:'\PER Japn°"'Sf' Gard("rlrr Roofing (. 1 'fl,,.,."!" D,,·.0• hnm.......,.. f re e &otrh-1 1 · N' I -------:---:o-Jp on a1 <>'ru-.> .,..., ,, ,,.,.... c .. :nnp ere . Y' !'t'T'Vl<'f'. .rn e T. Guy H.oof1n~. Ora! gunrd ISn1I fiP!rtrrlflnt~). • R 1· >' t 64? 1')!9 S.\TALL hlark & b1'011·11 mnle l ,.. (' 1a. I~ es· ·R~:.........:...: Dirl'l'..'t. I <lo n1.v 011'11 ~ol'k. Jluntln~ton Beach !)<>grr:i.~e1·.~ & 111! c:o or -·p1,_v ,1't'11ri"" lcfl!hl'r col-Pno~ssro~ \I "''~21so «A• 9'·110 ~.•.'l.o01t ''y ""' brLghtencrs & 111 rpinute r.i:.. • · ' • ,,..,,,. , .,..,, .. ..,. . <Yi ...., 1~25~ B('nch Blvd. Jar \'icinity Fairvie1v & bleach for \l'hile carpels . .JapanP.!!l' Gnrdening Sc>rvir"l 'S~e-w'-cin=g-/~A""Jt~e~,~.7'/i~o~n~•--l-;;R~,,~u~Y~S~l'~IT~E~.~R-=.,.,::,::d~"1~. -..,c:,. !':',.k2e~.;..,. Cos!a .\Ir s a ' S:i\·c vou r money by saving f ree Est. * 646-0019 ,..,,..,.__.. • _.,,,..,_ :\10. of Ju!lf' & July. You~ ......,,.... =<J nlc e.Xtra trips. \Viii clenn Expert Japant5C Gardener SI>;AMSTRESS-Speciallzing in malurc \\'0111an 11·/luts or Jiving rn1., dining rm. & Complete Yard Sl'rvil'..'f' \vomen & childrens clothes, love fo gi\'t' 1 ('hildren. Dai· FND. Young feinale v.·hitf' iitriped cat. White flea l'Ollnr. \\'el!lmlnster & llilh , &12-1895. Vic. C.i'lt. hRll S15. Any rm . $7.~:iO. Free e.~!!mates, &l&-7624 & J;;im ple a!teration11. 5.'.16·8fi&'i ly 7:~3 pn1. l\111.'it be able ('Ouch $10. Chair $5. l:i yrs. C 0 Mp LET E Lai\71 & 0'36-w<~=·~'=·~=,,.--,c=:=::. lo s\\·lm. 01,·n trnnspor· ('Xp. I~ u•httt counts, not G:i.rrlenin~ serviCf'. l·la uling D Es I G N E R -1'; uropr~11 talion, $35/wk. 968·999.l 1ne1hod. I 110 11•nrk mysl'!!f. «•o "10" I · l 20 · exp ne1v 1n & clean-up. J in1, ""'<r"l' ;:i, rR1ne<, yrs. ·• ... ., BAB\."SlTTF:R, Sun1n1cr j11h, 1'1\D malr AlredalC" rtr.1 _r.='="°'-'~"-'=· =5.1_1_--0_!~0l_.=,,.,-= SPRINKLER REPAIR 1-luntington BrnC'h. 96&-0 ~·~· l\lon-f'ri, 8:'.:0-4::!0, male flr j'.Jarguerlte Pat'k11ay & S fEA.\t Carpt>t C!eaneri:;, Neiv Svstenl.~ * 54(; •• 2.·1.~~' Alterations -642-5845 fe n111.Ir. '.!no:~~ ,P., 7. Sn!al'y f:eronimo, l\lission Viejo. profcHsiotia ! at Io we li I .JOJIN·s·o· ". 'S' ~ARDC,,l'\IN<~ Neat, acrnrni:. '.!O yc:-ir~ C'"f1: op<>n. :~·,.1 Buc:rnell Rd., C'.\I. !LaPaz homes) ~:17-471!1. prices. 3 a\'g rn1s ('0111pll"lt' .~ '-' -~~7-:liXi:>. 9fi2--067" 'Yard l\lalnte.nonre, P!n nti11~ Stereo R11:pa ir !_39 _· 9 _ 5 _·_' __ • __ . ____ Cl earipp.• 062-~03~> BABYSITTER, fo1· lxiys 7 & FND. May 28th in :\1e~11 del Mar, lrg niale Boxer !fav..·n colored 1 11'/Cl)Okl'! cha i1L 545-(;900. FND. Boys Stingray bike \Ve5!clift area 5 I 2 8 I 7 2 . Return l! can Identify. 646--4779. FOUND Black Husky, n1.1le. Vic. of Adamll & ;\fagnolln, Hunt. Bch. 96~73:,9 nft !) pn1. \\/HITE n1ale ca t 11·/b!ue, brown eyes-neut err d, \'ic. !\fain & Frankfo11. l LB , 536-42j9. GERMAN Shepherd 3 -·i months old. Male. Near UC! 673-3265, FND. tan & blond do;t ,·ic. \Vilson & Victol'i11, C.:VI. 546--2525 or 646-1190. FND grey cat & tun1my. 962-9636. 1\'/1,·hJ!e fnre Vic. r·. V. FND. Surfboard vie. 42u1f & R iver Ave., \V. /\e11·po11. Capt. Neel 67:i-09j(j. l\1ALE '\'or kshin! Terrier vie. Tustin & 17th St .. C.111. 645-3310. COLLIE dog, male, Eldorado Traer. r-.1is!!ion V i I'! j o . 586-598(;. FOUND n1an'i1 \\·at rl1 \'ic1n1- ty !<.11\!n StN!et , Huntin£1on Beach, 642-9287. C arpent•r ----STEREO equ ipment r epair.;, 11. Huntington Re a ch , "jt LANO~C.APING *· coniple:te fnr ilities fnr nJJ \\'est1ni11ster area. For Sllln-LARGE OR SMAL L ~{'1Y la11ns, :.'.'ipru~.lPr.~; llff'k~, mRkes & tnOOtls . <lisrount mer. Aft 5 pn1, \\·kdays, all All TyJlt'~ Work: Cut doors, rlennup. Stall' he rl . :.i.16·122.1. r nteli: g track tapl' de{'k, day \\.l"C'kc™ls, 897-817-l. pRnel, remodl'I, fin i 5 h • r::Xr. l!a1\·ni1u11 Gardc'l1t'r clean & adjust $8.00, this BARYSITIER n!'.'eded izn- fran1e. r e P. a ir 5 • etc. ~:on1pl~f'. gardenine: servic(' ll'f'Pk $1.00 off In Daily Pilot rned. for 14 mo. old. ftlon- 962-1961. J\;1malarti, 6lG-4676. r c Rd(' l':.;. CReplace men! Fri, g..5 pm, Nev.'J>(lrt Aren. e CARPE,\'TnY e l..A\\'N \\'OTtK-H.AliL!'.\'G nf:'cdlf's & t•art ridges 1~ ortl. (Clay & Irvine). Exp'd. + Rough k Fini~h Patios!: ~!ALL r:sr.ATR~ U.S.A. Stcrm F:quip . ref. orrtiuii·. 646-!JJg.f A,r. Cr111<'n!. .l ·l 8 -1:194 or • 6.m,.,'\ll!l, • \\'ru·rhoust', 179 E. 17th SL, ~====--.,-,--- 2..W? BABYSITTER 11ee<ltt!, 1ny S-16-71971 , =---7"C;-~----·1 Cn.~ta ~lcsa, 64:)... -· . . 2 General Strvice1 hoinE' 1n Irv ine. day.~ a CU~'TO~I 11·00(h\'Ork panel-Television Repair 11·ef'k, Call 11:1:!~9.ti:; ing:. Cahirll'•\s. Gen'l repa ir.~. __ --· ____ _ p11. nuke DaDurka, l{Y :\loo!{[' Lt. rlrct. * RLAINF:'S TV * BA'.\'K 'fl-:LL EH.~ Beauty. lj.Jl;.-;.:.;t·.:. f:XP . Rt'rnodrlin::;, c.ihine1~. repairs, ma1J1r. No job too i;111. Reas. &16-lZ2"1. .\J ll\Oll ho111c rrpain;. P!u1n- hing. ceriwntr,v -painting - JYX".J!lni;:. Csdl Si!0-55ro. __ A-I (':•rpcllli'r, .~111rill joh spec:inlisL Ph(ini' \oflrtlon IS4fi·6.'}'l:1. Cement, Concrete Cf..\IENT \VORK. no joh too sn1all. rr11sonnhle. ·FrPe Estin1. II. Stuflick, 54S·8fil~. JOHN 'S Patloii & Block 1\'ork. An e:.~SOC'. of Var(s Landscaping C.l\1. 833-02!'~ PATIOS, 11·alks, drive, !nstall nrw ln\\·ns, sa11', bre.11;, ren1ovC'. !>IS-86ri8 for l'.~t. Child Cart plunih, fl"ncP. In <: l I 11 s. Ser1·iein;t Ali Brand ~ h1·:d11~ ,'\; t3.lrn1 111n tl\ls fun cnrrrn1r.i·. tile>. IlA/.\lC Aut11nri1.1•t! i\f;,.ignal'P:\. .spLil. Plu;;h liank net'ds :-our t;;u·d. JZ.2-S!H9. J\nown tor honesty ~.J0.4:11:: e.xper. Good future & J;l'l":1t TOTAL RER\TIC ES CO. Tree Servi~e ho!';~, $·14S. Cal! Linda ll<~y. Plun1 bg Jn~tlll !'s-Ca rpenlryl --::'."::-::-:::-:c;:-:;::;::;;-· 1 ;).1(}-6()$;), Coa~tal Agi:~cy. Elec R<!pnir e f>.l&-JWJ TREE SERVICE 2790 Harhor Bl at Adams, H r Trin1n1\n~. Pruning & Clean· C:'II. au ing l!p, 642·5191'l or 8~2·M42. 1 n=E~A7u~-T~1~r=1,~\N7'-,-,.7it~h-,~,~,.~,~,,7,, \\tlfll('l:l fur Ken Templeton LOCAL l\lo1·es, h a u Ii n g, J flff ' !if ) flnir .s.tyl i~t. 170 \\'e.~tc c!f'nnup. T:':xp ro 11 (':::: e ffl1Jloymen1 Dr, !\FL .~1\ldE'nf. Lrg truck. R<'~. ;,~0A-~J~~M~6~. ~,:,;._-..,;:-:::;:::: .1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;!1 BEAUTICIANS needed fnr ~ bt1~y ~hop. SI.6:; hr or soc;,, )'AllD, g;1ra.gc <'l<'nnups. Job Wanted, Mal• 100 co.nJJn . Pd l'lh'. C n l l P.P1nove IN!l's, dirt. ivy, 5-18-9919. ~.~~~O •d H b"'kho< SCRAM-LETS -BOAT-TOUCH·UP- Gardening. Yard & G;u·agr Cle:in Up, Free E.~r. Reas. P..ntcs. 64&-'.;·l~ (_;('!(.'();11 expcr. required ANSWERS Con~tal Rl!'<'reatlon, lnt. !MO \V. 17th St. 642·0542 '\'ARD & Garage Cleanup. Brooch -Pi1·ot -Forum BO 0 1\ KEEPER-Construct-s. I l fl/LIT SHORT Inn, lhn1 T.B. lleRvy A/P. Frt't' ('Sf. 7 days. Call JP iot .-· 1 1 " · -tS-5031 l\larr1ai<!f' often >roR .. ens fl !\1usr l>c ex!>('r. Tmmed . anylime, ;> • ' • mnn. hut it alw ha!i a ten· Of)f!nini::. Call A r I" n" . Housecleaning clency to makP 1111\T SHOHT. 962-6628. ___ _ 1·:.A1:J.\' morning ne\.\·spape.r 1lt•l1 \·•·ty llpen. \rk-days & 11 l;.ntls. ·rrut.k n e I'! d I'! d. A11rr.nuo11 run car OK. 962-l·lS!l. ENGINEER: .r.tanufacturing or meC'hanlcal to develop :;.ailboat pinrlurtion tines. 1 Degree rl'q'd, Top pay J;, ,111·1 future. i\lacGr~or \'aclll Corp, 1631 Placentia, C.\L E.'1(·1~111· Officer Open 1>· c; Bkkpr '" $625 Llirl Friday $550 Steno-~farketing fo SSOO Rereptionis! lo $475 Law1na .'-;an Clf'ml'ntr 1 Sel'rl'lnry $500 1\cctng Clerk $~50 P.l't't'PI Typist S450 I NEWPORT I Personnel Agency Ill Dover Or., N.B. 642-3'70 "E"x"E"cu"T"r"v"E"'"SE~CR!'!!!'ET"A"R"Y" i Due to my relocation out of t the .area, a major So. Calif 1 Corp, locater'! in the Irvine: Area needs an exec. secy to rrplaCf' n1e. This is a fan- la$fi(" J()b 11,i!h exC"tllent 1 er11ployl'<" lx-nt>flt~ iocluding a 1,rofit .. 1Jan1•g plan & '.;71 ~I hr ll'llrk 11•k. Further d('l;i iJ.~ I mar bl' obtained by <'A..ll1ng ' ~0-99&0, ""'t Zii2 Experienced Cooks Oishwa1hers & Bu1boy1 Apply in Ptrson 27142 Ortego H11')'. San J u11.n Capistrano EXP. p1tin1e 1rai!res.~. 1\p. / ply in person The Chili Pep..· pt"r Restaurant. 3201 Paclfic Coast 1111·1., Cd:'lt I<·rBF:f.GI.~ASS illolders, skill-i e•l & unskille<l. All 3 shif11. \~'e ,viii tr!l in. 1631 P lacen· 1 tin, Costa ?llesa. F'OR boys Jl through 14 \\'ho • n!'ed 11 suminer job-Apply I 11<i11·-Bec:ome a P.Jpt'r boy. j Ro11tr>s ol){'n in Coo;ta :'ITrsn I anrl lf\ine. S.JO...J()(Xj. 1 Gr~NERAL house\\·ork, tv.ice monlh!y. Laguna Beach. I Call weekf'nds 494-3109. I GIRLS -R ich ard l'l on.' s I Entt!rprises n o 1v tn· te.rvie11•hig .1;harp girls 18-40 for high paying positions. If I you are interested in mak- ing $:1'()().;300 part tim~U· I p!e nights a "'wk or 31()00. $200J \\'eek, full time, call ! r~t&-9074. Girl Friday 5 hrg f)f'r day. in C~f 548·4110 SMALL grey kitt,n. Vic: 2'.lrd. YOIJNG::>ET S1·hoo!, al!;'e~ & Santa Ana Ave. &l&--0219. 2-fi. Oprn 7 Days. fii\:\1-7:30 P ).!. Separate program &-lp FOUND femllle TeIT~e-~ Mix? \'r~. Prof. !!"A.Chcr11. SW Newpor t Bch ar l'a. "'~· frl6-170G, F \\.hippet, found Founl:lln 11 cC~o~n212,.~c21-0-,----- Vnlley, call 8.!7-6591. ROO.\t Addit ions, E11tin111.1 f'~. plnns S, Jn~·out. 1<\11g!c fir '1 "Q{ARLTE", 100 lb .. 6 yr ~lor\« L.T. ('o11i;tn1ction. o ld Gl'!r. Shf'p!Jf'rd, blk f;<n , S!7--Li11 , 4 children ring, \·ir . Erl in l!'t'l' -, 1,,".'1, -,-,,-, -~~n~,,-.m-~-I'"r·!ing . . ' k I / ' .1 L , ,. near Sw1sC't /\qu1tic r ar · 1 r,,.,,\'l<'k ;:.. Son, Lie. 213/C9l-:l~:i'.I. i;;.::-fli ll * :~:g....2110 LOST male 1 yr. old Co!lif'. LOST: Afghan fen1. 5 m<1'.o:. Driveways old, V~. 't'orkto1\'l1 & llA\VI~F.Y'S Seal Coa!ITIR: Bushard. Re\\·ard. 003-J.ffi7. \\'eatiler, ga~. oil resistant. REWARD! Lost small b!k & Stays hlack. ;).l5-:i19.i. J\JBSA Cleaning. Carpet~. Job ~'lanteci, Y:•mal• 702 BnQKKEF:!~E!? rnr :'l!t>dical \\'indo11·s. f Io or s r!<'. firm loca!ed in Ne1\"Pl)rt Rrsirl/com'l. 5'.i 7-67 4 2, GOOD TYPIST Hcaf'h. Pl<"ase forward ;.,.fS-4111. Will do you typing at rf'.~ume in C'Onlidt'n!'r. to h h W 'll plckun P.n. Box lOS/;O, Santa Ana Let DVTCl l clran your er ome, 1 ,.. rarpets. Also, 1\·inrlow., & and deliver local H .B., 92711~·===c---c:-;,-.,,- floor.~. Xlnt 11urk. ~37-1 :,0,11. F .V., W•st, 7Sc p•r pg. ROOKKEf:PER -r\1!1 1im~. ~"-,""'''1':-::::c:::-· I or will work by hour Retail spor1irig goo rl s Dedicated Cleaning call 847-3095 , husint>s.~. Salary ha~t><l upon :* \\'E 00 E:VER\'Tl IIN(; * <' .x p,. r i1>n••1>. liunfingTon r, ... f~. }'·rrr est. &16-~~~ N[EJ) l1rlp at hnn1e'.' \\'r Bruch !O('(lfinn, Call Ed -1 J ., · 1 have Aidri:: e Nurses e CJ,,k 10, "ppl. •.• 2_,.,,21 • r.A \' & Beac 1 1tni.ori11 . . .. "" ,, Housl"kpr.~ • Con1pan1ons 1----r1-pt,./11·!n<low,:/Oonr.~ elc. BOYS '"IC .1 "'4'i-l40l e II o 111 r111<ikers-Vpjohn P.r~iu omm · "' _. -;,17-66$1. Age IG-14 IO r!eJ1ver paperl'i CLEANING Specivl!st: \Vin-HOUSEWORK hv d' v nr ln the Da na Point. ~ Cle- rlo11·s, <'3rpi't, floor.~. sto\'es C ' . \\; 1 /1· mentP. .11rea!. Kt. o\·en11. 774--0321. o~panlOdn. . '" f':'<. DAILY PILOT perience LAD"! 1\·nnls l1ousecleaning e 6.t6-Si06 e 4924120 "'ot.k. Ex~rlel'l('ed, o1vn PRAT. NURSE-Part-timt! C0'.\1PAi.~ION- trans. 8·1i-3il:'l7 1-IOUSEKEEPER or full 8 or 12 hr. HOUSEKE"EPER 1vanted, to live in. The.rc are ju~t h1•0 of us 11·ith a home in Jt•vinc Terrace. Our present couplt', 1vho have been 11·ith us for 5iii ye11.rs, are reh.1111- ing to England lo retire end ot .Tull('. Occasional cookinJ?, Vl'ry little entertaining, just grneral hnu11e1\·ork & light launclry. It you happen !<1 have a hu~hand who is gnnd at gardening, 1ve'rl like io ; talk to him too. There are comfortable living quRrten;. j Adequate for 'a couple. I Pleas~ phone 846-396 3 v.·eekdays for appointmrnt, HAIR s!ylist w/cllent~Je Station avail. 70%. Ask fur Norman, 673-5930 NB. v.·hite: male klt!tn. Nt'nr 18th 'E;l~o~c21=,;~c~e71----- & Orangl"'. C.\f. ~8-1516. LOST: Ladle~ dia morxl v.·<'d· dlng Mnd, vit'. ARlboa l11land. Rcv.·ard. 6T:>-7004. • · \V hit e ElephantJ" over· runn.!ng your house? Turn them into "CAS!I" -sell thrm thru Daily P 11 o t Clas~lried . 642-!'A378. ELECTRICAL \\'ORI\. All kinds. Big or sn1Rll Lic'd !! Ihs. r~noe est. 54fi--0211. EL FCTRICIA !\, :icen,o;e<l, bonded. Small jobs, ma Int. & repairs. 548-520.l Sell U1e old stuff. Buy thl' new stuff Landscaping 'TOPso_1_L---s4Cl-_....,oo,1 Ln\vn nt'movnl, Rototill Painting & P•ptrh•ngint PAINTING * ~5-8!!8 * Live-in & cook for t>lderly lady. $.Ir.(! mo. 67.>-1932. Holp Wontod, MI F 710 ..iOi.0..&..,-iiiii..,..., ACME COOK PERSONNEL Good Po<i!loo With Xln't Company. Must Jlave: Dlnne:r TUSTIN AGf.~CY Hou .. E'P''· IJl\(•Jior·Exlerior 17371 Jrvint BL, Tustin No Phone lnt•rview1 Rt>1tsonablf' Prit·t>~ (l blk: E, ot Nv.'Pt. l'r.i')'.) C•ll For Appt 20 Yell.rs Experlpner 675-1174 Free Eslimale:s fi46·493il R('<:f'pl. (Dentah $4800'1 • ........ -,..,.,,.,,.. ... .., HELP wanted. Exp. aJd~. All shifts. 847·3515 INJECTION MOLDING OPERATORS Nurses * * * * * YO\J Supply !hr Paint. Rtn!t Bkkpr Trnc $5200 i:ONCE...~ON & box ottitt * p..1inted $10 ea ;iv~. Also, f~· Bank Tf'l!er to S!iOOO girl \\'anted immediately. 1erior. Ref~ .. 10 'i'rll. f"Xpcr. Typist (50 w.p.1n.1 S46RO Port The:atre, Corona dcl (Or Tra1nee1J ! For Plaslics hfRnufacturer. ' gravpyar1! shift, Must be: neat A dependable. 1'~emnlr pref'd. Must be able to ~·01':t ! Sat. or Sun. I_ Trader's Paradise HAVF; sharp 2 bedl'oom, pl CdM Harbor Vie:w Junt W•nt Tustin fqoth!Us 3 lo 4 bed •• )arge lot pref~ed. Art. 675-7225. C.ltl. '15 T·Blrd not too aood, not bead, can't work on her + drt•e htr too. ,Want '68 vw Scru•N'ba~, auto ar 1 543.5500 evet lines times dollars Want Camper, IB~1 elect., Have '67 Chrysle:r N.Y. $55,· 000 Exec7homt'. Shop!ITTlilh, Varuu1n t<Ju!p. 23' t1ailboal. 54!t-4900, 548--0535. Green metal 011.Jte F!berglass dune: buggy "•Imo,,. bar it many extras C11ll ~41·7921 :r10-704f,. Dental Ass'! Chr~d $~00 ~1nr. ~ i\lJn' RI! 6 Pl\f. PAINTJ~·G, Int. & Ex!. Escl"Oll' Sec'y f r. S6600 COOK __ _ Reas. rares. \Vork guara.n'd. PBX Opr S!'i700 Somt> cxper. neceas. Apply Local refs. LJc. Ph i I , Gal Fri. Coni>tr Co. $4800 in pent0n, Love's BBQ. -IS.~91. Credit Clerk $4800 Bl'ookhurst & Adams HB 20% cll.'M!. paper & hanglne, Gen'l Ole trne S'500 COOKS , . i 1 11 k Clerk Typist to $4800 Jnobile atote, v ny. oc · Bkk F /C $1'200 KFC of South Coasl Call for 547-.">M6 The Ha. n gm an Bkkpr AIP~ $6000 appointment, 675-8960. 8<6-:1182. pr ---=c-=-----1 Rf'Cepr. ( Meclicnll $800) COUNTER Woman, 25 or No Wainnir Bkkpr (Medical) lo $6000 ovr, drive-in, Cc>Jita Mesa. * WALLPAPliR * * IF you don't see the job Call 540-2164, t-4pm daily. \\1'1en yn11 C'all "M11.c·· you'l"t' looking for, come and COUPLES-both Mgr. &: 548·J4H 616-Jnl v~lt ACME. We wlll 11end Assist. Atgr (ma 1 n t ,) PAL'VTI~l-lonellt, clean, oot "Cast111g Cartls" 10 Ovl'r rouplel'I needed for Irr C?m- guaranteed 1\·ork. Li~n!!ed 100 employers, t~IHna: them plex. Apl + aalary open. & in~urcd . 67j..574(), about your Skills: Th•re i• PhOne M 0 n-Fr I 9-4, EXT'ER. Coniplete 2 coal.II, 1 no Chll1'.ll'e for th11 aervt~. :llJ:355-2859. ~tory SZ40, 2 story $300. Spend only 15 min, w/u•. loi ... iiii;;;;i .... ..,..,,..i&Oiiio Neal u·ork, Roy, 847-13.'18. ha''' a cup of coffee & let's DILIVIRY PROF. palntlne, lnte:r/f!Xitr. lalk Rhout your future. A Gener1I H•lper Qu11.lfty \\'Ork. it.11.1. Llc'd CALL J\fust be neat, dependable A Ins. 557·7<55. 54&.m& olt 5. 832-1950 h•w Rood drivin• recon1. WAL 'PA-PER HUNG 12·"' h• 10 rtut. Apply 1 PM·~ PM Costa Mesa, CAllf. 850 Weal 18th St. * Orange Coast· PlaaUc& * -=_..,.. ""'="-=-... --- INSPECTOR Broad ex,er. ttqulred tn nnt article I bench lnsPtCtion 6 famiUtrlty 'vlth all precbi· ton m&ChAnleal meuurtnr in.!11.tumenta. Layout exper, in cutlng11 prefetTed. 9 lfour Day 45 Hour \Vt.ek Profit Shar\nz THE J. C. CARTER CO. , All Doy SAturday Apply 1-4 PM Curl Reblro -6'G-U49•j .. .,.._,..._,_.,.~ ... .,.j Orange COAat Plutlc11 Sil \\.'. 17th St., Colta Mt:ta PROr." painting, &!so roof~. ll';-a bl"C«r.e', .sell )'our 350 West lllh St. S41--3C21 * aetoua. ctil., lnter/exter. I 1tem:: 1'i th ea11e, UM O..ily Colta fl.1esa, Calli, Equal Opportunity Employer Uc/Ins. Ftet trt. 64.';-5191 ./ Pilot CltWJl/ie:d. 64z...587T. J..,...,,.._,.., ... _!!!!!_tl ~-!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!MB!!!!! * * * * * -· -------- ' • NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER 'CL-ASSIFIED ~DS ' WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST IE PRICED e • Combined Tot1I of ltom1 Not To Ex cffd $50 • • No Copy Chongoa • No Abt.rnlatlono • • Ne Commtrcl1I firms • CALL 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD· VISOR AND YOU MA y · CHARGE IT! L r " " . ' . ' ' ' t/' " Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Gult•r 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric S1w S. Camera 6. Wash•r 7. Outbo.,.d Mot<" 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrlger1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfbo~rd 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishw1sher 17, Puopy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21 . Stamp CoHection 22. Dinette Stt 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowling 8111 2S. Water Skis 26. FrHzer 27. Suitc11e 28. Cle><k Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. TY1'9wrlt1r 31. Bar St~I~ 32. Encyclopedi1 33. V•cuum Cleaner 34. Troplc•I Fish 35. Hot Rod Enuipm't 36. File Cabinet 37, Goll Clubs 38. Sttrling Sil ver 39. Victori1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. L1wn Mower 43. Pool T1bl1 44. Tires .CS. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. linens 49. Horse SO. Airplane 51 . Org1n 52. Exercycle SJ, Rore Books S4. Ski Boots SS. High Ch•lr 56. Coln1 57. Eloclrk T1'111n SI. Kitten 59. Cl111lc Auto 60. CoffH T•bl• 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 6S. Workbench 66. Dl•mond Witch 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Fumlturo 71. Tope R-rdor 72. S1ilbol! 73. Sports Cor 74. "'""'"" llo• 5119' 7S. lnboord SpoodloHI 76. Shotgun n. Siddle 71. D•r'I G•mo 79. Punching ... 80, Biby C•rrl ... II. Dnnmt 82. Rifle 13. Dnk M. SCUIA GHr These or any other extra things around the llotile can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • • • '"""· -2, 1972 DAILY "LOT 3:°! , .... ..., ... ___,. ][Il111 '--_ ...... _·-~llrn l..___-,_,.___,][l] Holp W•nt.d, M & f 710 Help W•n'.1: M & F 71~ Help W•ntod, MA F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 F urniture INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE Full or p/tlmf'. !E YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Wemen le•s• A Yellow Taxi Cab Call tor Appl 546-1311 INSURANCE Agency Girl. Knowledge of f)y,'t'lling fiN' & Home O\\'T'll'r:> r<1lini; helpful. Xlnt opp. Salary MEMORIAL COUNSELORS \\'11J 1'1'1\in 2 P.1ature P.1en Over 30 Exr'"!lent Company '\'Hh Fringf' Bf'nf'fils ,\bove Average Earnings For Worlt,.rs We Have Couns('lor.: With Us }o~or Ov,r 12 Yt>at11 F'or An l nll'r\'ir1v Phone 64\-02\2 open. t-.lust be good typist.1 .,.,..,..,.,...,.,...,,..,..,...,1 California Ins Utan<' e : t-.1.T.S.C. OperatO'rfor 11·kl;, Irvine, t;:aliL Call Fern Nut-11{'\\.'spaper, 5 day '"k in lE.'l' for llltrvw. 833-94fKJ. Jrvint> atta. Salary nrgo. KEYPUNCH ALSO Day shift until move to Newport In S•ptemlar then swing shift 4-12 PM. School training ne~ss. Slme work exper. helpful. . 833-3362. • ~~~1'1<ir.: • HANDLER. f.1ust ht> neat, dependable & possess stable work rec:.ord. Llft J.na: rt!q'd. \VUl train. "'Am:ifY 1..f PM· ·~- R••I Es•••• c., .. r New or experienced, jOin tbt Company lha.t's b'l'OWin&. l! you rlo not have a llcen.98, check on our $49 Reel Estate l icensing Course f'ull sales trrurtlng program -no rost. Managtment op. portunilles. Ask for Mrs. Jflnes lnr tnfonna.tlon at 841·5581. Tarbell Realtors ftt'<li t;sc11cr Prt:iles~u•nnl Esta1e S.11!rsn1t'n & brokers! The opportunity is herr! 'i't1l! nre nffdf'd im::ned!ately f1>r "ur rapidly upanding It !' a I Estate division. PosillvL' or· portunity for adva.ncP!lH'n! . fo,or appoinfmC"nt phone Ra:k Roegn1'r. Ladies, maturr. l'rrft•I' 'l(l {in for p/tlme or f 't1111e p1,.;,s. ant IL'Ol"k in C .M. & Nr\\'- port Bell to sho,1· our 1 ·u~1 .. 111 slipcovrrs, cusf. r!rp.~ .~ 1·u~I. bedspread samplt>tt; 10 our custom eis: in their home. trr-&rntir.' You--~·rrft • :,rm1r own hrs. \Vl' s11pply Hll SUNOI) Y ~:hi ·re1u·hers rill d1:nomll'Ul,t1on.~. DanC'e ·rrhrs t!lll lll1111·(.'S) Wost/llo~tl"s!!' & 1\a11n·~· Sales Reps ,\ )'•1i.:1~ lrls!rO('· lm"s SINGLES CHA LET 1963 ltarbor UhU. t ' \\, 64G-5:ti7 1~-u;...~;r.r. SU!'f':P. VISOH-"'. ~ ;i 11 l• '' ,1 I pl'Qd, ~11"'!'\l•••l"y '(k 1 It essfn. Bn,d !•),!~: 1''1' 11.-.t rt.'<f J. \\\• \\ II ! I I I!\. f\Ia~~r Y" ! t C1>r'p, 1631 P\tl('('ll!i:1, I ,, TELEPHON£ .<;,,.,!"~-'!'•111 1 cc.mmlssions and txi·n1·. \J· ply in person be!11···• 11 'I 1~1 nnd 12:00 noon IH J\''! n .,,~ .• Avenue. fl1 iil way Citv, j \\'ANTt:11 b\ ('il!'l'f'I' II! 1·halleni.;uti; pu!>1tlon "· • f•lr c<l11\llo'1<'111, fll "ll ! I I ' d.,rn('~ti\' 1 1·1 .. tr1. II< II' ' hill'!' 011 II 0·1ol', (',~!'"•· 'I •'ll{ldr.•n I :i.11 • • I I ' h1>ll'1'}'11J.( I ;,i,>1 ' <I 1' I "M)Ol. I• 111! ,\ ,.,1, • [\• ,.l.S•''°' J. , ,..IO I).• ;-, ·l!f.>.-.'.(;j I I "I I \VHJI.!< ~to1us ,111tJ.lf 11 11111 1 r f" ··1111nsibl", Rfferlion;il<·. 1•\1~ rh·111·\•d. 1111<.I •·11('\'\"'~t<" \\IH11Hll (~ )>11111!,; Ill <'.II'<' !•or -111l' ~ \\'Ul\tk•r'i? 1\1.•• . .; ;! I" I:!, ~op<!,• ;lv.)l ..;· r.14""'. • !\a111-'•1•1•1_ !"~15-i<lH) INTERVIEWING Toes & WM 91lm-2flm 'Thurs & Fri 9am-11pm ON Orange Coast Plastics 850 \V. 18th St \\nt111·11 leads, \Ve also triun S"ll HS / 1•:n111y i.:lnn101 1r p ! ! i 111 C' SITE OF OUR NEW BUILDING Costa Mesa, Calif. a decorator ('On ... ulranl. \\'1"ll intervw wkdys & Sal. I 'hon" POSTAL Carriers. Deliver for • ap~. 557-!Xo\S'.!. J,'\..,\ '·; 111'1' !'" ,-;1, .. \I t " ' ' 4 ' I I II I_' f .~1t1•,11s :11 s·,11) ~.;n 11hl.1• 111· 1'111tlt' T fl li,<llh h>j' !h•i' your own U'ea. Costa Mesa, Kailll"r, Irvine, Cal if. VI o----11.01'1lrr1l>i'. Hunt . .Bch.. ~ntn. y. SALESMEN ~,~,7 •1Tr: PACIFIC MUTUAL FASHION ISLAND ~ 1_: '..'.',Ji " ' {Corner Santa Cruz & Nev:port Center Drive) Jtousey,·1ves pref d. 530--0407. • ~ San Clr1n 496·5903 aft 3 Need men v.·ho are. rr:uly f!"I \I I! \I I·'\_ I I " I I I " IJ I (' pm. learn the car bus111ess Jtnd 1 1 ll'-~··1111.ly 1n 1.11"1· .. r"' ! • ay are willinit to train. !\lust 11"''' ,\ piil~·· 11 .,11~r .• nil<'l's. * FREE dai:ly bus PRE*School teacher. Strorie haw ...vv1 ~.,.rsonal i"''. be & V. &""'"' r~ ':t J'\t>asaol surrfJu11d111~s · transportation for work in musk: bckgmd, l-.flssion te-intettsted in a future, dress ,.. 1• · 83 """" 11ice pt·,lplt>. 161.1 \IJtS('r Loe .Ana'Efff until move to jo. Mn. Didll. _ 7-~,.,,.. wdl, 18.lesminded. Benefits: A\'I', ~nnta 1\11.11. Newport, Sept '72. PRINTING Demo., group ins., high ------- JMMEDIATE OPENINGS commissions. Unlimited ill· ;\I.NT (lppi)r. :'\'11t 'I l'Hru·rru- Ktypunch Oper•tors FOR EXPERIENCED come. Apply in PeN:-On. hill\ op1·11111)'.:'.; r11r mute P'Uil A pt ttme, tlexlble hrs. UN IVER S J Ty OLDS· ~:1lc~n1t'r:__ in C.'.\\ ~~i'2-ll l Hl:._ ht, 2nd, Ir: 3rd shifts. Exper e St ripper/plate m•ker MOBILE, 2850 !-!arbor Blvd., YOUNG MAN over 18 to mM Alpha & Numeric Ir: Costa Mesa. As s is t Ma intenance CMC key to disc. e Folder/cutter oper•for "°"SA7L"E"s,;-;o"P'°PO=R"T"u"N"I°'T"'Y7! -Man, mu!t be neat, ef-Jntervat~ Data Corp. CONCERNED ABOlIT ficient & reliable. $1 .75 2283 FaJrvi~ Rd., C.r.f, References Required ECOLOGY hour. Call 546-5015. 646-7425 546-6080 Martf!<= Printing, 1577 Pia-Expanding company nreds G LEGAL Sf!cretary: P(fime centia, N.B. No phone calls Mlespeople \vho c are , may leafl to FI t 1 me . please. An equal opportunity Ground floor opportunity. Yowig, xlnt typist, die-employer. NITA BRIDGES 8?.0-3939 ta.phone. 644-0023, Nwpt PROFiSSIONAL Center. RESTAURANT & HOTEL MAINTENANCE COUPLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Exp'd in cleanlng, painting & Hourly Employees Benefit maint. Apt + 11alary. Phone By Law Ftts Mon-Fri 9-4, 213: 355-2859. Asst. flt grs . .sroo to $700 mo. hfARRIED man with depen-Mas!er Chef ....... $1100 mo. dable car for early morning 2nd Cook ........... $25, shift paper delivery in C.M. S200 Broiler Man , •••••• $25. shill mo. Call 548-4752. Pantry Man ••••.•• $27. shill ----------·ITrainee Cook ....... $2·S3 hr. SALESLADIES, experiencrd, ~ to 45, ·full time. 'Berstroma Children!!: Ston", So. Coast Plaza. Apply 650 El C.amlno Rral, Tustin. M0n tttru Fri only. SALESME.~N~- Good Pot£"nlial Call !\olrs. Sf'hmidl WESTCLll-'1'' ll§J Antiques 800 :FUrlNITVRF. C!a~~ r.t1sc. 470 Oid N°"'l'l>l'lt 1 H!vd_ Ne11·por! Bell, Thurs • Fri - Sat. 12·~1. CrJl.LF.C.JCJHS 11f ])(•pr\".;si••n Era Glas~! \Vo11ld yuu hk•' to join our i.:luh? Call 84fl-:l792 f,\r 1nr11rn1a!ion ?-.fECHANIC-Oa~ A Lie., Bartender • , ... K~·ledge of Pcrsonnr~ /\gctH',\'. fully exp. in fun e up Polynesian drinks .. $25. shift 2043 Westf'l1ff Dr., Nll ~-Uf>:CJ I' I~/\!" l' it rv l' d \Y/acopte, air rood, carb, Fllllt 1',ood Mgr Trainee '4S..l770 At·1no1rr, 2 d••lf~. 7'fi" x '.\" brakes, front e.nd align, top Over Zl •••••••• , ••• $400. mo. Sec 11"x\' R·'. $:!7~•. tii.H,ff,L P3Y OWT Sl75. No gas. 6 Waiters ............ st.65 hr. 11HELJI WANTED'' Appliances days, no Sun. A1"oo 19th &. \\'aitresses ••••.. Top Dl nner Newport, C.M. 645-1532. Ho"''' ... ~ood &: Cocktail Want Ex·typc !!CC'retary to -M--'Y_T_'_G------1-.. " • . 11. ,. ,. rt•p111rm:i11 1as 11 65 h manage .. girl o t('(', Kno1~·· 802 t-'HENCJ! I~·. brdroom r1u H nnh4ut• v•h1te fin, 1<1..:1•1(1 1••l1•r 11i·r1·11!~. 1<1~ ~rtf' b1·11 11/hcadh<)/1.rd. Df,I 1! 1· I'~'<\'!', drt'~S 1b[I' 11 /11• 11t·l1, frnn11,I n)1l'rQI', .ir111 l'hr. 1•ha1~•· lou11gf', 2 11 . .:111 ~~11d'(, Sf,(J] or tK'st ro .1~. ,,rh•r ( luk l)lfl thl \\ HUI' Iii! s:t:i. Culligan hlJ1<\ 11:11"1' ~ftrnt>r S200 or h .. ~1. 4'J.-l--(ll~:~l --~-• ll I·. I( I' l ' L ll !'l ~fa 11 ·''11,11• 11 •'\''''';ti \Y(H'!h <,: .. 11, •• ,. s.:::. \\11'<.'l lh· I ',, 1111 !111 !111i: mf:1 , !I '\l._,1, this, f, ! '. .\-1!111 l"YIS, J I'<' ;· • 1 I •' I' · !',.I ! 0 r1 1,/,,,111r •11, •!·'1•~ "'f .t I 11101"" \,j I ,, !11 11 ! 1"\ t 1·1.1 , 1;:. ,111, :-'ll.VEltl<i"\I '-!t1'<·"· s,-:.1 ('!'!\\)!:•I ol (';i1t·ln•1. l '.t! :-ihtlp~ \I 1r1'.· I! •II" IJ ·~ •h1>111. it '11·" ,\ )•·1d~, fdi xli\I , ~1 .11 ,. "v I :1 n;111.:.1h\ 1 I+ 111nplt• j,••I, j 1 .. 111, 1. 'lo ! Ld·1·l .\, I'·,+ !11',1•11 "1:1 r. I, ( ;:.,,~ ·' I'(' J:, 1!1 ~·111 "'1 1•h n1•i111):, I"-),\ 'Pl ,+,, .\ 1•~1 111 11i.tl!1f·,i; -~1•"1 ("f\d -S1~l. J(l(1··r 1 11 S I I M ' ( 11 ,\ 111 (' J 11 Ii (•h:ur 111111 •• r1'l11111r ot1 0111n11, ~r •. I'\• 1,•1• 1·.111 ;1ft ~ 111n· &11;....~ [\ ' SOI.II• 1.11.11 1 .• ~11\,)Hn ~f'l \\/111 111 1.,.,i,, •lhl1• d i·t·.~si~·. h.: II'" .. 1 I• >tlll'il 1111rior, 111 1(' stnnd ''1.'• \\;11 111·1'·1 1·rihuwl 111!11 •·r 11·1lh••ll l l'(llll!)",. 111,, s.:.. to ;90, ~lfr-!li I 1 ·------1 VELVJ<'r 111fro·d ""f:1. n<·vt>r US<'i l, Sl l,1, J11i\f('h111~ luv•' Sl",11. SS.1; \'Cl\'l't ht-back rh;ur, $Sj ; cocktail tables, s.~:1 ('fl : lnmps, $20 ell. 5:\..~'.'.'!'1 -----:1 l ll•\'\l!'i,\'l'()I~ ).:<lid \'l'l 1{'t 111 11"~ I 111 \'lia11·<> ,t, OI· 1<1111:1n\ \ \<>1.1111rv J•1rn<.•h 11 1.C:lli•" I' -.' <'\!1\1 l:tr;:(', l iiHh l••,!11•' 'i>'•H'.11 ttfl '\:!·1.'\. 1\1,\l'I.!·' l111nl. '"' lrund!t· hl'll ~. p1 . .i! \ln! 1:~1 l'air nl ~ ~i4kl),,)~oJ.l~-CQUU}w<l,~~. $<lg \\'i11d,1.i· ;inn 1·h:111• sr. .. A nl 1q11" ('i.•·I< si.:~,, ~;j:-\Ci6. JU:-.~r 111.,11•d, .opt 1rw1 .~111 :1.ll' S1Jf, .V ,·h:111·, 1·1•f1·1;; !;1\1 \'rl rocf..l'I'. d!•l·· 1,r•d. :-;' .,,fa. \'!l('IJllll), ~I ll lil'l'}l;lll<'L'S ,".,. lll\li'h 11101•1" :.:,; i::J:!. -·---AV!>CAl)O t'M1shrd l'i•h ·1•1 ~,ra. $lfil. Love sl'flt sr n<l. '1'11bll'S S:l.'1, Ln n1p11 ;l~) Chai rs $.~j. 5-16-2973. 7 PC Co11 tt>n1p. Walnut Br :Sf'!. Nt!\\! (6 rno'1) $378. Sac. $:n). lk fore 5 pm -Fi:.id&y , 5.1fi-658l duys, 557-0408 eves. TABLE, ped/wht, .f black <'hrs, $75. Hutret·w11.lnu1 while lop, l 65. Ilangin.1it b1w,p l\T/>rfstyf,.. $•10. ~.'i7·1~~2(l CQ,\·[J• l\l ll[!' SY. hd1111 ~e! s3:~1. \\'tll spld, T.1k(' hl'fll1'1 n1'11·. ,r,__101i;, 1~11 l!n~·a, C.\L f'()fl,\1-\J. l'Pl'.'ll\ <llll. 1\1), fi c.11n .. h:1• k 1·hr:<. rna!r hini;: hulf11. <1u1dit}. $7~.(l fi.rrn. Sfl·1-!S21i. -------DUAi. hr:11Jhn11 rd, h••:111tirt1l J>l'rau 11 11(')(1, $:")(!. ('11!1 aft 5 pn1 11·kd;1 v~. ;di day \\'1•r'kf'Od<;, ·"~17-~17·1. ---HJ•.]) d11 :in. J!1 ·n·11lo11 , 'lran~" & Y•'lln11", hkr 111•11• $17-50 &12-Slil. -~----GCH,/) ,.t'h'£"t ~ora, 9', excel l~ntl. $200. 1:-1.µ::97 --------1 9'..,.' ~·•'ll<•W <ll!lll1<ftl\f (\lf\('{j l'l•fn :-;.•lhno;: SJ9:i. C:tll nft '.'!·:io ~ ... 7-1!\l·I, S11r11 ~· l ,11v1·~··:i t, t1<'1·1·r u~r1l. Both $1;i0, ~f·\vin~ rnnrh. S2r.. l'rl r1 v. DliX 7!110. l\o1ECHANIC exper Al ign-··••• ·········•······ · r I~ f R I E I I y,·ashcrs SJ:,, 10 SJ()(), Cnn rnent, tu~up, b~kes, & llost~ss •·•••••••••••1 00 1·?: 5 f';;i'.8~:r a;P~. c::t1~.~csl:Q Or·liv1·r v•/1 yr. ~uurn. BU~'F E'r \i•i!h hutch vws t700 mo • romm Ap-Cashier ............. ·•OJ -S:l!>-l77f!. h;n1dcrartet1 r inf'. ply in person .only, La. Paz Busboy11 18 &: over ••. il.65 hr .•• , Ask for Mrs. All<'n. F·R1r:10AJRI·; Bu LI ! -i n 61fi--!'/58.1 '" Union, La Paz Rd & San FEE SE'cretarial Vacation Rrli<'f Dish,~·ashrr, gn.~. bro\~·n. WALl\'l.IT !a!1ll'/6c-r-h-,-ir-s .. Diego F\vy. ROYAL SERVICE AGENCY for Advertising Dept. T;ike 2S l\rECHANIC wanted foreiKn cars. O>st& &rf'll. '42-51.l.1 Same Agency~ New Office . SJf. type, detail work. Ap-$ · Rurf<'!, F:x<'eptional. $1Zi or t 0 r To serve you better! prox. 6 weeks. Starting J une * 6-tG-?.O'Jl * b('sl Olrl'r. 54().1014, Mesa 3848 Campur Drive 26. 1972. FRIGIDAIRE ln1prrial ~ eu BROWN, tuflitl curved back The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace Suite ll9, Newport Beach CaU Margarrt Grtoenman ft refriii;/fr~c~er, l·larv. Provin. lyfX' sofn, good 557·2800 for Appointment Gold. Xl11t (i)nd $ 7 5 · w/Maplt'. ;.io. &l2~925 PROFESSJONAL phone DAILY PILOT <t9l-n1G. SOFA, 1~· <:urved-3pc!!ect'l, __ 11_, Dana Point San 330 W. Bay SI., C~f ELECTJllC 1\·ashcr .~ Dryl"r. off \\1it quilted. $ 2 5 O c;;:;:e~ Capistrano 'area. 642-4321 between 9.4 PM \\/bite. excellent condition. 644-5226. W11rk In YoUr own home. Secretary Marketing Private pflrty 979-2500 or JO' CO UC 1·1-very com- Pho 979-7245 ask for Casey. Best deal 1n area, ne Experienced 11ecretary I.or for1 nblc.', good ronditlon, iss. 135-1465 between 9:00 a.m. director of marketing of a Rent Washers/Dryers nft 5 pm -54~744L ·and noon. rapidly gro'>\'l ng rompany. ;2, Wk. FuJl malnt. 1\-lOVING salt': Sofa, i..t--82 Pl t lit f * 61C).1202 * ..... '4 REAL ESTATE easan persona Y or con-bed & mi.!lc. Item!!, tact with cu!ltomer11;. Cnll USED 4' Ga!!/Elc>c Nor1'0 833-362& -SALESMEN-Maxine Prt>ston. 557-5252, Rcrrigf'rator in J.{00(} cond. . Datapet. 1&U Mc Gaw, •"" .,.,,, 1-00 aft ., pm Need l or 2 experienced Santa Ana ....,., . .,,,,..,... '' · aale11people. Incentive com-' REFRIG. Whirlpool no frost. mission slidln& scale ,Plan, SECRETARY .. CPA In La~ 1 yr old. Good con(}, $L50. penonallted training by a Bch, Interestin~ var I e d 833-3621). professional. ALSO will train work. GoOO skill!. Prefer 1,0~VE=R~200=-,-.,-c,,h-,-,.-.-d~ry-,-.-s, new llcemees. Small office, TMITled. WQ:man over. 30. ___,_1 ~ '" ~ Call ~ ·--~ In ~.--on ,...., .•. pleuant working on:tttlom. ...-v•""'· lVr lftVi•"·~ i$46-0780. ' I P enonal Interview -Alk SERVJCE SU.Hon attendant, RmTGERATOR,"i Dr. fi)r Manase.r. "per. lube & lt mechl\nlcal, Auto Defrost U.S. AFFILIATED all shifts, tncl. graveyard, * 893-9060 ·* Broken Realtf • tull It pe.rt time avail. Ap-1 .. ===-~rc='"-- Sf1.tl07, ~96l.1178 ply m pertOn only, La Pu W.a.HSh.~ G• Dr y~r. ~ ~ --Uniilh, r:.. Pu lid. .a 'San P'rf~li'I! ...t!lr ~. by REAL ESTATE ·SALESMEN· \\'ot"k with an e1h1bli1h- ed office with a group of OlrlAtlarui:. See the dlf· feTence!. Repllet confi- dential. Ask for Ed. N0wport II Fairview Diego FN"Y. aide. $100 l'fl, A.1~1991. S ITT ER-HOUSF~l{EF:PER LlKE Nt'w! .~~~r~ 'vasht'r. woman 40 to 55 to car!' for RBS <lry('1', nnd UP!rlgt•rA!Or . 2 childl't'n in my Mme. 5 yr SfiOO. .R.17-2.1\'llJ212:4M-_s_~,21)_. old & 2 mo inlant. L1h· Gas Dryer $50 hous.ev..'Orlc, 5 day \vk. 1:30 Xln't rond. 673-5216 am 'lo 5;30 pm. Own trnn!I. ss:>. wlc, II pd holl<luy11 & p<l Ca mtra1 & 808 vacation. Huntlnsc:ton Beach. Equipment ~. ~...;.....;......~~~~ S PAN!S ll !tpeak i nR housekl'f'per/Jtittcr 2 l(irl!!', l day!i wk, BAllx:lft lslan1!, 67~76().I, AS/\Hl l~l'ntas :l J n1 rn ('flmern. 1:8 l"n~t'.'. UV f1l h•r, lrntht'r f'IL~f'. S11'). ~uprr T11ku1nar I ,. n .-r I 2/3~l 1~·i<!e on"!r \v/ra~r (>46-1~1 f )t't a b~ .• stll )'(!Ur ,SC,507._>~' l=:;._5_JW_. ~-~~ (anytfmti) ittm1 with easet.~.E_all,y White Elep!lMl DJme-A- PllOt o-10..i. tG-Offi, · o.Wnf<f id: · · · · 'J Garage S•1• 112 ANTIQUE ·r hls, bed, 1!r1•55('r, Big App.le dishes, !('t()L~. ('(>Uch1._-s, cilt'll, lite fix. fll:n's. ml if'lamingo Dr, C.M. Sat & Sun. GARAGE & furn So.le: Sat & SUn, 10am-6pm. 19172 Bid- dle Dr, Turtle Ro c k , 833-U<9. GARAGE Sale, itousehol.d. F'ri. th.ru Sun. 10..6. 2t2-19th : St. Ne\~'PQrf, ('OM!(r 19th A ~ l'\ay. f.AR/\Gf<: Sale: Mo v i ng ! Chalr11;, tables. ltlll'lflfi, Af>- plio.nC<'s. m fsc. Se.t-Sun. 3'i5 Ei;ther St. 0 1. GAllAGE &Ile: rurn , i>pf'll.kt•rs, & much more. pm Sul'lday. S15 Fl'.m1"r, C~1 . GAH.ti'"G'°'!"°;~s,",i.,,...., ~Y-o"-,-.• -,t-lt'? \\'<' hnvt• lit Some N"al 1 ,i:o-.xlie11, hlii &. sma.11. 319 ~Tonie Vi~ln, C.llf. 646-0494. DESPERATION Gon1ce Sole -~I <$~-~"'· ~fl· . ... """"'""'; ~1682. I • Looking For Someone To Take An Order? We're Good At It • ' • W•'ll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get really for some 411ulck profits by mailing in your order today. Put • hanl·worklng DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. . . - USE THIS ORDER FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! S ·SHORT WORDS . MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES . ' 7 TIMES - I $4.50 $5 .10 $6.10 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 ~ OR USE YOUR • liiiii CHARGE CARD , Pu\li1h fer , • ••• •• •• •• • .l1y1, be9:n~;,,, , • .... • • •·· ·. • • .. • • • • • · · • .. Cl•111/ie•lit 11 •••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••••••••• , •• , ••••••••..• , N1""1 •. • ••• , ..... , • • • • •••• , , , , • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • AJJ rr11· • • • ••., •• •• ••• • • • • • •• • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ci ty ••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• , • 'hon 11 .• , •••••••••••••••• ,, , •• Meri., C"•l"I .. Nuwil11, • ,, ,, ••• , , • , , ••• , • E•pil1fit1 1\ D1f1 ••••.••• l111JtA.1ric1hl · N¥wiil1r • , • , •••• , ••• , ••• , • E•)pr1tiol\ 01t1 • , • , •••• . • ' 12 TIMIS TIMIS llMl S --. - $7.40 $11.70 $1 7.70 St .DI s 14.50 $22.50 $1 0.76 s 17 .30 $27.JO TO f lG UJll COST Pu! cnl>1 on" w ord •n e 1eli ;'>•<<' •boo~. lndud• you• Addr••• or pi on 11 """'b~•. lh~ ce1' o f ~ou r aJ io <1 1 IJ.• ·~d <>I !~• l•n• on wllich th. '··· .. o•d ,.,1 YOU• od ;, ... ,,,. •·~. Add Sl .00 plu1 ) l•n•1 ··!•A ,, •OU d ••'•e "'" ol 0,. It Y P11.0T !n• ,.,.·<· ..,.,,h ,.,.,r ed r•plo•i, ------CUT Hill -PASTI OH YOUR IHY(LOPE.------ • • • CS,saHiod Dept: BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orongt Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0. lox 1560 Cost1 Mesi, Calif. 92626 Or Giv·e Us an Order '1Y Phone . . . . . At ·642.-5671, T_~.Dire_ct~·Line to_~ • • •• • ' ' . .. ... .. . . • I I • • • ~• • • ',. . . - ). • Clas1lfled Want Ad • RE.SU-LT I • . ' l'rld~ Junr z. lm OAll Y PILOT 'fl1 JI~ I --[ '---.. _d""dil_.-ll§j(~ _ ........... ___,)~ ~( ;;;;;;-~,I[§];;;~ [ .,cb r· ][i] Furniture 110 Furniture 110 Gar.tt• S.11 112 Ml-K•ll&nMUs 111 M iK•lt......,. MODEL HOMES FUR,NITURE SALE!! From William Lyon'~ California Classics CASH & CARRY! 1 DAY ONLY! Saturday, June 3rd· 9:30 AM to 3 PM FANTASTIC SAVINGS- 11 C.:A.ltACE Sak!! v .. ry gool dorhlng, k.ilchen \\'aN', ~1 11.> tbl/4 chtll, :Z bar stools, Janlp!'I, h1agnavox 8/\\1 TV. <.-off~ table, tilPc fry pu n, green \.\'illK back mra. An. liqurs: pine de5lc, puu• w&sh .stand, 6 oak din chairs. Sat only 9 to 5. J954 l:>ort Nelson Pl., Harb.Jr Vil'w Jlon1t•s, Nil. GARAGE Sa.Ir : Al! nu.1~1 go. ':i.-1 Cor.-et1r. ·oo G:\1C Pi.;kqp & s~ll . tincks, tir~. n>ftig, p11:1.110, Jlonda 90cc. tender guitar, TV, hair set1ers, f"lc. Sat '-Sun only. lt29 Kerry l...n, nr llarbor & B .. 1-ker, Costa 1\1 1• s a , f>-15--0654. PRICED BELOW COST! EVE RYTHING MUST GO! · f'urn1ture & accessories for every room in your hon1e · \.Vide choice of colors, st.vies, prices! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION DOORS OPEN AT 9,30 A.M. ~10VING-f'\'f't;'llun,::-must go-eleet la\.\·n mo1\'f'r, la\.\'Jl iools, n1ov1t• <'an1er.i, dt'n & Bf!nn r u r n , nu1Ure.~sf-'S, portable O\'C'tl, loys, nuse kil & elothi11J{ ilt•n1s &· n'"u·h nlort'. &11 !· Sun 31!} Everyth ing specially oriced 11 marked-!must be rtmoved as purchai~. So bring your tr•ilw, truck & friends too - CALIFORNIA CLASSICS /HUNTINGTON SERIES 5961 Brann e n Drive, Huntington Beach (Near Worner & Springdale) Pro.~11{'('1 . .!!._.,B_. ___ _ EXCl::l.1.E~'T Goud 1 t' !'I' ! II ou s t' \II 11r1• s, I 0 I) Is, f111·n11111Y'. d t'f"1r11r1\f' 1r.·m.~ Garage Sale 812 Garage Sale I l l TRANSFERRF'.J), n1 a n y piee<'s of furnilurl" r., m is<". things. &12-3079. GARAGE s11.lr i n r I u d 1 n .t:: \\'a!<.hr r &; 1lryrr. Sat & ~un, 2001 Porr \VryhridgP, N.B Patio Sale; Fur111rurr rlothing, n1isr. Sa! & Sun 114-43rd St., 1''e"'[J(\l'I Bt•h '* NIFT\' GARACF. SALE Sat 10 to ~' onll•! 209 Apole11a A\'l'. Bal !~If' Garag• Sal• Sun Only 617 ~farigold, Corona 1lrl J\1rir BABY ilt'ms, can1p i;IQvr, NF:lCl-ll:lORHOOD g a r 11 gr S11l1• -S:i t June l 9:00-1 :00. JR2:i Prwl K1mbt'Tly Plact-. Off Ne1l'pon llill Dr. \\'Pst • '66 Honda S!GO·Sl7fl & n1u!'h n1orC". 21~ J\ff'Sll Dr. CM, RC'"lSS fro1n S.A. Country Cluh. Sat -sun. JO-j &12-8101. -.. In llarbor Vip111 J-lon1l'~. !71 Ply. R/H; King bell &. ~I av I NG . Re frig • ~n~~:,~ ;i:;:: .;~:~~~~ \\lasher/dryer .. F'urn, la\\·n i rikt" Trat·ror; ~1 ini Rikf'; lools, C'quip. :•rl1sc. J\tui;t :o:Pll 8 . · "-1 g·'o~• . 1 9 61 A~I 1 1 c11 .. 1r: 1 c1ns .., •<. this 11·cr kern . 1 iv la .,...18 C Ir I . {: ~1 Dr. HB 9GS-::+ro. ~ an n . ..a ' GAHAGE sale: TV's, beds, cl()thin~. roys, oddit & cods. Rl'aSOnablf'! Sal. 10 to 6, 21:m Doctors Cirrlc. C.:\t. &1:r.~1793. Sat/Sun COW! Christmas t1·cr. 1.':~li Gfl!'l· YAi\tAllA SO, Bo 11 a n t. a ingford, C.:\1. :;.w...:)..~::. n11n-Uik('. llo<la.k:·1 1 00, Clran ou l weekend, ft'<"<' 11•inr, ski ei:1u1p, fu1ure antiquf's, radios, k it uli!, 11,ash miH·h. 11ishc!', brook~. r11 •, 121 4001 St. i.;7::. 76.~4. GARAGE Sal(' -Sat ,i:, :-'1111. ping-pong 1hl, 16' unfinished J::STA'l'E SAL~: -Sa1. .June Baby item~ to antiquC". ?22'2 ski boat 11ull ("'-'OOdenl, c1c. :li•d. 10 an1 lo !i pn1 . i\11.~C'. 'i\1lner St. C:\11, 5.'>i·,'\l~. 1721·1 Sanfa Lucia,~:":':______ ' r u r nilu n·, 1\·1:1sh+>1 .. dr~·rr. liiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiliii••liiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiliiiiiii I l()nls, 'f,,·, Fnrcl, Y:11n:1h:i, •••••••••••••••••••• :.('\\'Ill'! n1.1f"hinr. IYJ>1.'1vrilt•r & n1orf". w :1 \\'('~1n1it1s ~·~· ~.l f//~@~1 )~ -.. f • A CONVfNIE,...T SHOPP!"'° ANO -:~·~: Pl, C.:\1 . TYPE\\"RITEJt & I a b l 1•. patio furn, Ri ·d\.\·oocl se l, cam~ras office suppl!f's. desk, biXiks, i;tnU ran, har !'!tools. beclding. 6-IG-t-010. 2?11 La.Ut'l"I Pl .. N.R. Sar &· Sun . -<f' SCWINC GU!QE fOlt THE .J=", GAl ON THE GO. i ~- .,,s...:_ ---~!!!!!I! For an i1d in Woman'1 World Cali Muy Belh 642-5671, axl 330 '( AHD Sall': ~·n .~· Sa l. Tv;-. bti. rotnpl<'te 11• I m a p I r hdbl"L A11t sizf' fri g., 1fin("1TC' labit'S, r•nd lahlf•.', hi f1: ll<Xlks & lot< n1nl'I'. ".!!~)!) The ,...,,. Super Four! • ,. i :~ .. ·'; ... • :J .. ;· ., .. .. ;. :·· .. : .. ~ " ~ " .t~· ~11' ' ' ... ,' •• _.1 / ~> 9\41 8-18 t.., 1ff"'; .... 11f w."1'~ Start with a shi.rt-tai.l tank top. Atld pant!, flhort.'!!. Whip up dress. RE'Sult? You look auper all si.unmer 11·ithout thinking about it again. Printed Pattern 9141 : NEW ?>llsses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 3-ll top, pants 2 3/8 yards ro.inch. SEVENTY·nVE CENTS tor tach patt<'m -add 25 centp; for each patlrm for Air 'Mail and Special llandl· Ing; o1hcrwise U1lrd-class delivery wil.I Ink,. lhrce "'eeks or n1orc. Send -ft'r Marian i\llU't.in, the DAn. Y PILOT, 442 Pattl'm Dept., 232 \Vest 18lh St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NA.~IE. ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and ln'YLE NUMBER. SEE MORE Spring Fuh· \o111 and choo!I~ one pattern frtt from new Sprlng-SUm· mer Catalog. All sizes! Only '° cents. 1NS!ANJ' SEWING BOOK MW-toda.y. v.·car lomorrow. 11. INSTANT FA~ON BOOK Huntb'e<hl or lashlou facts. 11. Knit Wardrobe -· f·: .. « c ' 7034 11 !ntAeaB~ Quick, kn11 a glam<>1'0US "'ardrobf:" for her doU. Knits have "give" -easy for a child ·to dress doll! Uu Je:ft~ver yarn for dress, bathing suit, shorts. slacks, 3--pc. suit for ll~'i" teen doll. Pattern 7034 : easy direc- tion. SEVENTY·TI\r'l':: CENTS fur each pattern -add 2."1 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handl- ing: otherwise third-clau ciellvcry will takf' three \vccks or more. Send to Alie<' Brook!! the DAILY Pl LOT, JOii, Necdl<!CJ'atl Dept., Sox 1&3, Old Chelsea S1ation, New York, N.Y. \\-1onrovia, (",,\1_. ___ _ ·n1RU Sat. r-.1ovu1g. rurn, I rnink srol~. lli' Sha~t11 lr.•I l rlr, Mi . ..c. 2.'l,Q,I! La 1.1nda, I N.R. {off 23nt. bhvn lrvinf' {I.· Santa Ana Avr. l GAB.AGE snle : :!\!) SL Andrews Rd, N r 11• po r I Bc-uch. Lots .,of )ntercsting !hini;:~ from a largr grolJp ot proplc. 10 'tit 5 Fri l: Sat. ~AT 61::. ~;, pin, 521 Orchid, Cdi\L fj7~126. V a c u u n1 cl('illl<'r~. gir ls b1kr, pizza ovi'11, lovely c::lothci; & nnteh ITlOrt', GIM'T Multiple gara~e sa!C'. 184 & 1R6 E. 21st, C! June 2, 3, 4 • 9.5, Jewalry llS .T E \V F. I. R l ' • hankruptry slol'k. to.lust srl!. 50-75 '{. off. \lariely of inlrrnnlionnl set· 11ngs. Prf'ciou~ ~tonr.~. A1·ail Oil 11isl11'S~ Sill<'. 675-i3'.1l. DIA.\lQNDS-Ruy D1rrrt * \VHOLF.SALI:: PRICE:' * Dana Di11monci.~ 496-ZlY.lO Machin•ry 116 OX't'GEN -Acrtylene - \Vf'ldin)l'. and ('Ut!in~ outfit . $79.95. AC ARC 1\·clder. 223 ampi. S!l.i lt?7-301D_:_ __ _ TABLt-,; s.:11\' 10" Crafl~1nan, I h.p., 3."iOO RPi\1 n1ofor. Sl l ;). &ll-3313. Mi1c•llaneou1 111 *AUCTION* FRIOAY 7,30 P.M. Jun1 2nd Lale modrl color TV'!!, 1 por· table, stereos, new A: used divans A: love Sf'!\1.!!, bed· roon1 sels, bunk beds chests, maple dining sets, rockers, oofree tables, \\'Hrd- robes, Spanlllh swag lamps, 2 •Ide-by-side frost free re- Irigeralor11. 2 Avocado 11tove1r, loll of mi!>!<". for swap meelf'r!'l. WINDY'S AUCTION 10011. Print Name, Addre11s, COME BRO\VSE AROUND Zip, Patte111 Namber. ~% Newport Blvd. NEEDLEC RAFT '72! Behind Tony'11 Bldg, Mnl'l.!!, Crochet. knit. etc. Fret Costa MHa * 6"6-86$ directions. 50e OPEN DAILY 9 lo <I NEW! tnotaot "-LIQUIDATION SALE Basic, fancy knot., pat. Usl?d I: new lten1s ol all terM. $1. • kind&. Furnitlln!, typcwrlt- F.uy "tt of H •Ir PI a trl, jewelry, cameras, in- Crw.bet -over 26 designs lo stntments, aport f!CJUlp I: make. $L reftaun.nt equip. pictures. llt!lbt.t (}m(o'-et 1toM' -'--'-•· .__ftk N bl .,..-...,_.,.,,.. 9'" • o na.ona e l~arn bf plctu~! Patlerm. offer reluscd. 2350 Newport $1. Blvd., C.M. (("()mr.r of Wil- Complete lnshl•t Gift llnot 90ll) -more lhan· 100 fl~~. -11. ===--::-.,..-.,--,--. sn.'1l.EO: Unc l aimed ())t'npitl• At1M.• 8ooll: -IRyaway. Carrf:U"d 4 apetd TIME FOR $1. <hen&••\ • Ir .,,.ponslon c:ASH II Jilly., Boob -soc. k -Mh mu 111 p I• "'UIC:K &ok o< tJ Prisa Afl-apoa '"1 ~n .,.. 50c. c ro 1 •~ o ye r network. THlOUGH A ll!otH -i -16 pat1..,.: liMtTMlllPll radio •nd Y PILOT ~ · tlpe dtck.. Still bre.nd new DAIL M;...., q.n' &ok , _ Qdrlnl)l;y $4lll.9'1, poy off WANT 1U> '-'!Oc " ' I '• :.,..ii ,~ ot IU7.88 or ' ~.J-.. Nol• u.111 -\'~ •c: montbly. 642-S(lf :u -~ Mltl!fns. lOc-U 8 A Ill Equip. _ ____.:'.'2::::.:::!::,:;._~c.:;.:::=:====--•w...mu ... 119 &. 17th st.. ·······~··.'!··~······ °"'.' M-. ~ Yt.'11nted OL.DER Sin:irer 1 e w In &:1--------,,..;..,_ rnatti1~\\'a1nu1 l' on so I~ WANT E D : PreeldentlaJ rnodel-Strt!aht 1tl1cb plus 1..-.mpaip buttons, othfo r 3lllu:hmen1l! He n1 mer, poll!1Cal Uenu. Pri.. party pl<'a\t-r, ruffler, buttonholer, 546-J7ii7. t\t'n1srk hcr, pinktT, :upper M'-o-u-,~1-c-.~1 71"-,~,-ru-m_•_nl-;-o-m~•I loot ;JO. Call mornl"<• or FISH 11.fler 5:30. 6-13-22S·t S<\L.Effrade Grb!On Hum- Grand Opening •N•TANKS~ ST£REOS mi:ngbird g\lltar, 9-12 yn 197'1 Garrard, gystemilld, okl for ~1-t~reel Ill.Pf' fully automa.tic changer, ~k. &12-TI.ffl ev~. A.\lfFM/~fPX radio, seal· =.;.:;c...:..::...::~0:..:::C..-,-,- t·tl air suspension speWn F1JLL set or Rofe-1"3 drun1:1 plu!! lape deck. Still brand 1nclud1ng cymbals. ni>w & guarani~!. \\'as 5-~1!1'2 After. 7 ~.M _-_ lclr unclaimN. Originally Office fumitvNt/ prl(.'N at over $300. Nov.· Equip. S105. Cash or smallf---------- payments. Credil D t p I . BRUNING 3CXXl Cop i e r . 71-1/893--0;;(11. Copi1t11 stan<lard b lPgal 1\tOVJNG: 2 dbl bed t_vuche-s sizt . $150 \.\'Orlh of supplies. $30 ea, 6' Fr1gidnirt• freezC'r AU for $.'.OJ. Laguna Bt-ach S75. WPS!inghouse Washer & Police Dep1, 4!»-llZl. KC'nmorr Dryer $ 100, 'i"2'160" ~teel df.sks, grey, 1 S 1 i 11 g 1· a y bikt $15, black ~'\l·ivcl C!hair. 31:> lrd 124 \\'rslin:;hou,,e Cop~11one SI , H.B. ~1'581 or Sat & Sun June 3rd & 4th 1182 Harbor llvd. Cotta .tMesa EXOTIC TROPICAL FISH ' from •round the world • FRESH WATER • SALT WATER t ... .. r, ·' ·~· ~ .. . , . ' • JAf'A°NESE FANCY.:«01 !LIVE FOODI -- n· Ul -'Eba.I, ala.111<. ~ ~·~1 . tlU t-,,V('r, S85{), ~-~'-' .. '!;~"'"----Boats, R•nt/Chart'r 90I HANGEft·~~l!y '1U\lllol' r.•• 1ni;/cn.tisi.ng,. S ,i;1il!., 41: \.\.," t;"ho . D1:.,1go>1'. S I 0 ,;. 9 U. Tcrn1~. Own.·r. • S<i6-~~:'.f; •• l9'1-~'00j I/:<.~ th11n 500 1111lr•11. Abl'IOlul· rty l'hr rry• f BEEOJ01. ~. Hart.or \I\\' 111711 Brar h Blvd , I luniu1i;tr111 Bt&t'.h. Sl'.!·4 1.\'i, :t;f1·~1U (~'l;;;;v,~ 'Ju11·11 11ll••rr1:11 .. r. pr1 m11ry ,{· 1lr1 \1· ,·ha11 1, l1n-,, brk.<1, \\ 111111.:', 11 1~ ,\· !»11111, N'bit 111,,11 11, & 11 •·, •I" 111 "Irr . 1• Pd1·r~. lo I •I• j., litt•~. \lthl, &"12-111'~. \ \ \l.\llA 11 1111 ~ 1~l11n• S '11•' .1·11 11\ r;>f1·1gC'ratnr $.)!), \.\ill dill 968-4.;60, rlr1•s,;i·r S'.?:'1, r r PI<' ~l._l-l~B~,-,-Ex~ .• -,-. -,~l<>c---1-,.-,,.-w-,~,1-oc.- 1·{'ssoriC'it $1:-i. 6 chrs & 1 bl xtrit cond. pri pry. $JS(). I. I 1 Q 4)Cllf01'1 AqYGflum Starttt Set * S '~SAILBOAT * I . ..:.. '1 oirif" I . ,1 r0.121 (\ r ( ~ I $.': ..... ~;'.l-~'{)l) 962-4167. f'~...:tellcnt ·~1n,111l•\11 ~,;,.,1 P RIVATE-Pty to~ down OrrJC-F.--.-,-.1-0,-"-,-. -,,.-,1-,-,-, -.-1.1 111('1• hon1r. All blrr1 ('lee .ap.-fil'~' furnil ure for salr Ca.II 11 1 1 an c r ~ , p l u n1 b1ng, 5-IS-a..11,6l Rflrr ~. 1·abinel", niiisc. furn etc. All ---------- or pllrl, i take offer. \\'Ill IB:\1 St·hittr1c typt'\\"l'lter , s/JO\I". Nr Harbor Hi. Call Xlnt C'\1111t., under serviC'f' FREE 0 '!• Sat _ . One Sun ~~ng, Call, :..i~ 1;;;::., 0 111V \''ltlx:,\T(~H:i.111.11 .\11 I £. traik!r. lbl'1'!f<:, hull~. ~"~+ ·.~rt ft r!:l('f'l)n•:-a 1!~. :>1 1111 .. 111.I 121:1+ -I l9-::'1:J6 l'''lio! I :,·~! 111 l•'I •II f'I I· I I I d l .II!•' I' !, r.,- '·' I l•Wi1 I ~ . .:\ I :1 old ~1;11 /•':\SI l.· ..:.11 11 l.i r1 \7fi1 ---------- &.1.).-0336. <.-u ntr:1ct. $2:i0. ~rl:i29. ._, _""!!~~~~-----~ f'HONE .. 645-1574 ---li' 1't11~1lf'. r·tJ/gL<. ri·: .. 1.1 1 .. ~,1 \!uu 1:.i.. • ., 1 l!i'h ri<, 1 1~ .;111. 11"11 f"" Pl'l"f' · l l ~. • hp. Xlnt h•r du·r/-.1, :>aerr Pool t bl 4 yrs old·1narble Pianos/Organs 826 111!!!!! ~ •r.1 l'all %'.!·Gl!•; ~\ ,. "IS-"I, -----l . "'~· ·'· ------:1-Davs ~ ~d. E~pi~t .. 8 "'.'xi~!· by GOULD MUSIC co. L . . F1,,:hrr S 4 by -4 9 • In-PRESENTS fret: to ~Ol.I ·JI s :JtJ' s1,-...11. J.:.llli·) .!. 11 11~~1•.i I '1,01 llur1tli1 .r ;1 .-.J .. \11111 t'Ond . 1·11~i nC'. ·ruu~ r 1111 1 11 )J •• 1! \ ;~ fim1 J(XJ't:! hul\111, JIB. rlu1Jr•s balls. S 1·uf'~. 11·all LARR'' ROOU _ Ol!T!)I'ANDIN<: 1·J1a n1p .~1r1'd Af,t:"llan Pups. Sho11 f[tu1.l11). S-.'>10 up. 'l'C'rn1~. .ll!:tt-1 ::o.l. ask tor 10::. s2::.Nf/0(11,, t;i ">-1 .:~1:i I '•i2-4t>Ti.:. !~ITV ,'\, •• ';~'ii. i: ... -..1 , <'ll•I i•acks. dhlr blk wrought U'Oll Pren1icring the spectaculor 3 Lin&os, 2 Timas, $2.00 O\'erhl'ad laiups. Orig $875. Nrw Conn Organs No1v S450. 646·1270 aft 7 pn1. ? ... Tdr .( 1;.11·in~ •"JlUlp !:.•101~111J: ru 1.Jd,,r 1uh1l1. r..,.. 1t,.t>.IG-~1l llll •, I 't•I rood. s;'{X) l1 r111. m3--37o'l.3 19'iU lln1~l.1 l.~I CH Sunday, June <I, ¥:. pm GAS Dryer, Xlnl Cond. al Ebel! Club of Santa Ana sr~'i. Heavy Duty Swing Srt, 62.'l }'ren<'h Strrrt I }"cmai(' Cahco Jong hai1·. l months old. B)a('k, n rd. Brov;·n, 1vhite. Call 646.4:)).11 after i p.n1. --------POODLJ-:S. rart" .ilvrr S~ flard, AKC, 1.1 11 k:-.. show qwl. Brl 'l'o1' l.· Hil)(-lot. 831J.-S8?,6. t:i1-i1r 1-1 rto:-m-1~1· 1r1i 1 •. -.-1-,--,0-~ .1-.10,;~.1-,--J-:>o Snil!'J & tuciuz f!IU'd\\.in· .-:.c RA .\'lhl.f-.1. s ..... S.~). i\lattcll Horse t7. Ft4'1:' acln1ission :\Int eonrl Sl300'.;tT..)...<llfl \ I Call 1 IS·.>.'(il. Crralive Playthings. Stovr. pr1~rs, fun. $10 Ff'1v i\1isc. ilPm s ., iii'**• i.;1;.'.!il~·L ;\Ir. H.oou ('Onducl.~ frcr 11·ork· W\NDL.ORD say~ I go or hr goes. 10 n10. nla1r Grrman Shep.hsehrokf'n · lo1·e~ kidll. 5.i 7..(1607. ll~ISJ·l Set!t>r PuPR. l't"',!. American F1f'ld. 1\t &, ·~', aihots, rt."a!JOnA hit'. biJ..(X)S,; alt ~·•~::-- KIT~.· 1vlth riolly. (~ 1.017.L I Sails by North $&)(). U)' 6-t~llQ ('\lt'il 646-59311 -.iOitOl )AKAlOO-B- ·1·1li\1t. BIKJ---: S300 • 673-Sl!r.i • UANISH i\10df'rn [1\'1ng rocun shoµ in our .t1torr 10 an\ ,i,'Ollp. Include~ sofJ., c:hair, t\fonday June 5. Call for fi' r il.Jf'rl!]Q:-;,c Sll!ling dlTIJ:h,y, lnmp tablf' am1 coffer tahh" rest'rvtt.tion. Pri p!1'. All fol' S73. GOULD MUfil:C CO , J'.:1-i~H~ 2045 No. fl1o.in, S.A. ____...___ -----~ FEI\tALE IX'aul. ha!( box- (_,·Jshephc-rd pup. 7 ~·ks. olrL ~To ::."()f"Cia l ho01e. ~~i.-.: Pup!!,! -~.~ .. -. ,-,~, ren1alf', s.• rarh. 4 '.! 7 PoiJ1st!ll\a, CdJ\1 673.-40.1!1. f on1pl1'11·. S\2:1. • =--.tG-4111 s AnuT'11·1tl)(lu1 -s :. , 1 ,. • j ntvi!le, Xl11t ''"nd. l llJJ. 1; 11-!l!li t>\.l-Y.ll3. . ' ~curl11TE.~s -·~ • --547.0fifll * * Si n('r 19)1 GOLF rlubs -/i'Otl.<> .i:, \Voods ·----cc-==----- $'.!(}. Brand nr\v sparkle fR££ clr.:~n in,.;cr!s tor O'Keerc /., J\tr.1'1·111 range -Ovt·n. S40. ORANGE COAST '.! mal<'-1 fe-~ Grr.y, , bl~, GRE4~ Pyrenees n1 a I!", c0c.7:;..:__18c."c:.·~~~c-~-c--1 HAMMOND STUDIOS gt't"y/white. \ ,9073· papl!'nl, .10 IJ\P~ $ho!!!, ~7 i f4 J 8 'J:-:16.j 6 ply truck tires offers BLUE Point Siamese n1other or oCfer. 962-!JjJ(I. ,·lllISLf..•Sellcr ~es. AK<; 1np, show linfo!I & quul. Prn-f1. shots. 3 mo;:. 962-414.J. .~ \\'his.. S123. Be 11 <I Adult Evening Clas~,., & '1 1 :, bred kittens. Box AKC Silkif" Terrier le111alr 01 as:!l age r $15. 18" • Beginner!'J !rained&: \\·eanecl 546-55119. puppy, 11 Wk!! ol<l. llJO. Crahsrnan jig sai\' 11·/sland e Jntcnnedialr fo'Ol.JTt. long.hair kiltens 6-1-1-2560. ~· n1otor $-Kl. 963-1367. • Th. eo..._, Six 1\·eel(s QJ•I .~--~-- • ., 'I • * "'!' Slltt1r,, rnalr J.. f,•1n Rf:AUTJFUL Ml sized pool e Y.'orkshop e ~'\)7 e .., .. tnhlf' \j, /\\i1ite • n t i q u t Call for 1nfonnatio11 tUTl': Kinens, 1 bt k&.·1 !~~~!: ~iO.Z:-~:,.~~ri:, fir11sh, mai:Sive lf'gs, c(l,.;inni '44-1930 )'f'llov;'. Couch ror lhf' lak· ---------ri nL~hNI \1/lf'athf'r pu1·ke1s. 211.·1~ f:. Coast llii·y, {:rll\f inji!, 5..'\J-;;2j6. 'YOJ!J.:JI-; Pups 3 ~to.;. sho1 ~. • • 1s-'16·4 -Al{(', 1!) l'h 111 ~. J;:t>n -~~· _:__ ._. ·-. --.,::-~() *PIANos*oRGANS* *PBRSO-;'IALJTY •J.'UPS • p.Mi}.,'l'Cfr. ·s100. 892-1:)49. ELE~c.· tra 11~: · 1 i · · Going Ou! .For Bu~ines:o: Coeker·Bt>agtc. Lf~ to)ov~ig -~ -- N. Llangf', 2 tram ho. ar<I!>!, 1-Brst nuality • nrir.r!I _ scrv. hoinf'!I. -496-Ji~. ·rINY ~IU.'\.ll> Toy Poodl~ 8 h 1 ., ,. ·=~~'-o-:--:---'-c;-:--;:--,,::c AKC registered 8xR .017 lral'k, !>>\'ltC t'S: -J\a1vai·Slcin1vay·Bald1\'1n, tlcL · Sx8x4x4x'1, J swilchcs. J'.lS() Plavcr Pianol'I & Roll.11 FREE, If'lnale; bla.cki 1nini· -· .,5-tr~ * 547-9.i!H Con,\·ay, 0.1 546-159i Rental., ••• \Ve Buy • &-11 poodle. Otlf' yr. Lovt>K 314 Lab Rel:Plever Puppies ~-•·· rhildrel'I. 96&-53:l:r. i:in, Dam AKC r" Con * LADIES quality v;·anJ,.....,.• Daily 10·6 Sun 12.5, 1 --":o~:C.,:~~~-c:=-:-:--...,..., , • V\l I· \VAN'l'ED. 11·1llf' or s1dr t1r :u· slip. C;,1l\ ti7:,....0096 a!! 6 p.n1. .=-.,...------L1!01C:E :.lips 1n new ~lar11111 for '.!5--70 rt . l)l1at ". · Mobile Homes OOUBLE: Widt' fo'lamineo 111ohll l' home . Ha » rv1•rylhing. Sl'I up .IA nlct" sz 8-lZ "Levis to LlngPrie" FIELD'S PIANOS 2-9 \k'K. Tabby Killens puion dof!!. Sl5. 586-059.l Jnc. lf\\'t'aters, shoes (8-8~~). Costa Mr.~n (7141 Gd5-3250 want.<!' loving hornt'!. ST. Ben1ard, leniale, 3 1.~n1lly park. Prl!! ok. ·U:SOO. --• />Jt ... 7294. SLIP avnllnhl<' jon 1 1•~1r Mo H 940 67::-HfUt dresses, etc, Some ne\-'er ANTIQU~; 1910 Smith l: * :>iS-0385. ~ month!! old. A:KC. All 11hot.'!!. lra~<'. \~'ill 1ak!" h ,, 11 r tor om•• V."Orn: ! 645-170.t. Banlll! player piano. Pumps TO good ~nu• 3 yr. ol<l * 534-3017 ~ 4-0+xt::. 83.~·8&11 lbu ~.! BRAND NEW ('AR phone · Con1p._'\o::L 11 a !lllle hard. hur can be fix. !~malt' collie, ve~gf'ntl(I, -rA~l~REDALE AKC- channt>I unit. Cosi ovrr r d. Con1plMt> "/i':l roll.~. SpayNI -" paper,, · · 1 •. 33 3,1., n111/r, mo ........ _ $1100. \Viii sell $80 Q. $750. 548·2674. GOOD dog' for good hotne.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6-14-29-1(). PI AN o Upright-Antqucd Ji.tedium size male, 1 1.~ yrs. 1 DOCK \\ ha.ih1'<)1)n1 111• t11 ,.. 170/mo. ,o. 2 s,11 .,,, 1 1972 Melman """'" N.B .... ,. .• c::i . __ _ MINI Motor Home Boeh, SpHd I. Sk; 911 l\10VING -mus! seU SOny avo.::ad;;,. Ne1v kf)'board -Exe. '4'/children, 613-7334. [: .__; JI., Jt J MtJ!IT SELL. 1969 Glaslron Tape deck & BonanzA l\fini r xCt"I to~. S2JO. S<M}.966.l ah FREE to good home · Blk.,_& [~-~-~~"'~ i.;~~11';•~,.;·;•~~IC.~~ I V-1:.6. w/f!Ohp l\ferc. o/h Bike & other m isc. item!. 6 pm. v;1lite male-klt\"1. 3 W!fti. · · ' · FULLY EQUIPPED. S2800 Call 8~l. THO:\IAS Elec Organ $300 old. 646-1349. or make offer. 548-4124 or DOUBLE bed, baby be<!, Rf'(.'Ord Player SJ.J, good CAT Lovers · come-& get 8ti?'t/:Mirf~ 904 alt 6 '193-38&5 __ both "rith mattress. cooch, rondilion. 613-143,2 e\·l"s. l:Qcse beautiful k i t I en s · ~JI.: l 14' Ski Boat. 65 hp l\1rrtlll'\'. chair & much ITIOT'f"~ ~! GULBRANSEN 2 m;u1ual ~8'280 •· lfina~.,_,..,.. · Xlnt roncl. $700. 5-18--0.~8. 'll25 Pacific. CYL rlf'r. orgnn, good t_"Ond. j ilt IXEr> up l11tl.-puppies \\r•Nfl'W.•:Y,.(QIT JUNK * 5:.17-03111 till_ _ on 1'0nsignme11,1. Clean ouf ~1 O V IN G , nrly ne1\' l\1u~I sacrifirf'! 675-5252. ITYUIJ: "Save U.'!! from thr , • your gMttf!t or docklxix. \\'t"-lge\1·ood rangr $ 7 ;1, Pl!IVATL:-l'ART'' \VANTS Pound". 64.)...!154 c ---~~ Brin~-good UM'd mar1nr l\lrn's ::: i;pd bikl', lik<· nf'1-1-' TO BUY PIANO Jo"OR KITTENS-, -Be au t i t u I, rquii) .l hafdwa.no to Sara·a 11· Schiada SK witJi 110 h1Prc OB. Ce.nva!I COl'f'I', Sharp! $1750. 962-3.'194 $3<.. 6 1:i-7~?.S. CASl-f. 833-:?278. rl'.'d/\\'hi!e, gre~·/1\'hile. J.'ree. ?>1arlne SaJVl\te, 4tt.J0th SL, pocJL 1ablr. antique style, 130 548-63Gj Sporting Goods N.R. 675~. I Ji] ~x8 slate. $323. 'V iii deliver 121 7 ,,.,old P"P• •,•, Grnn. (ii 8'"Rl0' " JOJ rNSOJ':I OB, 28 hp, xln1 Tr•nlllOftatio" ~Ir~'·-•_. c_·~=~-·~-o--cc-cc:-:·IRUSSELL Sur!boord Great Shep, Ii Collie. oond. $195. Volt "'t1tf'r i;;kl11, '·mmmliiiliiiliiiiiii~~~ l Couch SG5, chr & ottoman cond. 5'8'' $:t5. 6~ or 846·2947. new, 21i'flR:.le ·4a(). Dbla S2J. I S33, dntn1 set S2S, Perf 673-6220. FRD; unusually cute kit· 96.l-2017~ • : eotd. 61;;..5;,11. ten.<>, niale & remaJe, weao-OLD TV, R•dio, HIFi, '6!i 1ttereury . ~ I-IP IC>nf! St:\'T\'-FIVE YEAR Stereo 136 N & trsined. 548-4615. shaft. Xlnt cond._ $250. Aft PE~ S: INK DRA\\'ING S I ~a new home/......i1cw-5, 641--2061 . • .>W-6W5 . ·~ t'=' ... ·~~ .,--------- CL "" ,-· 1 ,.1. 1972 CLOSEOUT :;ale on poodlr, femalP. •payed", 'i..t1 Pow1r GOL~· u ~. n-~ ite Zenith It RCA TV'1 in full named Su7.ie. 6-t2-12'll. , DP.U~I SET, 5 -~ .. 2 stands. · Lo · t the * ffiEE ~ten1 *. _,.... ________ _ NJ E . nd 673--W17 swing. \.\'t:i'>t pnces o 24,7· Ov.-ens Flal'l!hip cniiur. x. co · · ..,..ar on all ·n model11. Full 2 J\1anx. 1 long ir black tr I J~ ! h~. rinct-!TMl}or overhaul. GIRL'S l ~ bicycle, ike st'lcetion Lr you buy now! white. 5-'8-5S32. · •• -l. SJO :All! total hrs. SlffpA 4. Priv. new. · Priced bekM th~ dis-KITTENS, 6 wee~'old . 1-'rff ~d. New paint. wa11/waJJ '531-7'294 c.wnten It with 3 yr picture to good home. ~ ~I. wired for ''"· N<?'Vo• Airer•~ 915 POOi.. table & O\'erhead tube &: 1 yr part11 & service. ors & aize11. ~35il canvas. ~· stem Rm. light. ALL POOL EQUIP. 25" CCll~r conll0le11 from FREE kittel'l8. 8 wka old. GaJlty-1\iany extra11• Slip $150 or make Qffer. &4~48 $425. 19 Chromocolor or Black \Vhitc & corn-avail. $5950 or be-It oCfcr 114- 1 GALLON Gallia.no bottlf! LX-100. .$399. 1&" cok>r binat~. 9(;8.00?I; 645-3959 an 1 pm wkday11, !--OR »ale, 1970 Can1per-lype ·1h ·-1 115 portable• $259. ABC Color all day ~'kends. Dodge van. Ollnook top, wi spi.,.~;.. A,,;,1 -· -Atlanta H•"'-LOVABLE Kl'ITEN'S ·~~=~ ......,.....""' • v ....u1 • ..,,.. * VE RY C"~LE • •• 11 auto, air, 108 inch wheel tl.;.,0, Beach, ~ --. Wo Ntt<l A Home. A.'!!k for Kim, """' CL ·~· ~ base, Z ,000 ml. Xl.nt l'Ond. USED BICY ES quote ....,.ne prices: · .&61 52ffi '64 California al' J/O ~1tr· . All types, large selections .,..... EE ood cruiu.r, Fully eqUlp'd, Col-I c$~'1~!15'::' .• '-.496--;;;l2llllo;;-~·:-;;:--:;,= e 642-1272 DANISH walnut Hf.Fl lndt!g FR • Kittens to 1 lapiilbl,. bait tank • pumps, '65 Ford 250 ~ T. Truck ~=~-,-~-;---;;-:;-_I G _., .. ft __ .. _a_ulTft• ~ 217 E. 21st. Sl C.M. W l , SroVE. refrigerator, 2 Br arraru ~"',..•~· n.i•i.r•., * 646-5971 * fuU t_'Ovrrt. v,.ry low hr'll w/8%' Cabover e11 way• t drape'riea breakfASI tuner. 15 watt amp. Sep on rMtor. U11&d a11 yacht camper unit. '1 speed. RI.I-I ire 5 &, i\l' ~I spkr in rolded horn t!'nder. $noo. See at Lido Xlnt cond. 54,IXX> ml. $1995. sei 1 ISC. · E'nciollurc:. TapP. d •ck I J[B Shore11 llO!:el, 617 Udo Park 548--0316. USED refri&erato~•-' ha:c_.h "'/Robert, pre.amp. All or J1iet1 Mii..,..... ~ Dr., N.B. ~V\'-V--Cam·--,.-..,-po-p--10-p. cover table, exceu.:nl 1.."011u. .....mponent '"""'',.. SJ5 ID $90 '"'" ··--... ~ PnlCt; SlashNI for quick .''New eoa" still on WaJ1. Best offer 642-7148 C\'f'SE. 54&-9745. iaJe, ~ Sl.300 ID $ID). lS' ra.nty. Ntw tirM•Jltel"l'<l lttpf'. CAR.Pa' FOR SAL SPEAKER ll)'lltmi.1, Mtpplng (et1 152 Ke.l!On cabin c r u I 1 er $2550 or btirt offe r· by Carpet Layer. Call damage to boxell I: packing ,. . ' w/trlr, 1--. iM,_..n 33 7J4A837"1111. .. • e 54&-5145 ·--, only. 6" l·W"1 to ti" S.way liMALkYAN '(;;;] • ..,.I .\l/B. ~ ";;int'I''· /. ,DOllG£. W. ~"'to WASHING mach. sz. Gir\1 air suspenskm,•y•f[.m.•, ~t. iroduc.w to~*"' ~~ .. ,J.i S ...... 'Cainptr I/an 3i~. b!U S15. Bius hea~rd. 505' off rer-~aD. ·Yar te~ CfA regbterl!d. Alto many extra.t. sts-1303. Xlnt. prtv ~. '54().1485. $40. Call Sf4.0053. g\Wantff, 89)..U91. penlan klttt'ns and per. YACIITING ·-~-t ~ , al S Rio a1an 1tud .ervlce ~" ..... rp. S Mft'Ced, cabc>vt:r. ~ 4. JIM BEAM M19SION BOT-TE ' , .. 89'l·2970 . ·' •' in~tu :Sin ;h,~ buCane ••ve ~ TLE $35. 67)-!m.11 .Sat I: Complete syateru,JO !t-40'.' ~· So~ ~:10 the w • ~ . l n411•· 5'8-1&.'dl ':_. 1 1 Sun only' ~ott reJ. re.tall:~-· , ~ lMilt-' -.. · ·s ·. ' • . tern11: l5 lo So'i~ off .,, O. ea. Call r •2 pm, .. · ,...____ ,.__~. UM. Cl'mper, '-b:«, Sit;. MAfritESS. Lib flt'W, Xtnl retaii 7804 We•tmin~er 646-2781. ~~~:~y:· ~~ w.a;;hl Bunk. louvered wtnrk7ws . llnn, queen sz. 'w -_,2 'IA•'"SE K~'s ~7l2. $.JO ~~ Ave., e!tminlltf'.r, 0'1.-1..-..., s ,.,i:,, 11 '~~· 1>16-0'".>.ll. -~-~~--=- RCA H·oFLa-L ~. no. SEA_L POIN1 ·11VW Campmobile. Pop .---.. .,. • ..., .... .., 41 ,.,., Chrlll Crafl h'l·tnbln Mltc1ll•nectu• 19.. Stlvorto-H t: ..,,..._ :07¥2761 top, apec. J..way rl'frig .. 120 . ..... •w. ""-" -dbl. plank mahoc. be•uty! "" Wint.cl AM/lt~M 17 .. HVn·ndl Dot• 154 Comp. reto0nd., loaded with radk>, ct.mp. gear. 4'77'1951· *Wanted Deactk l>hono 110. !113-tl32. "'"" $24.000. Prlv. p1y. Cycloo, llikoo, Aluminum caM that have OOl;OR TV $95. 21" TV $29. *• OUTSTANDING C~o.t 213 : 435-296~ 213:427-1491 Scoot.rt '25 iw.rved you well • provided 19' port. w/ltand $39. All Dant' p ~ p II• AK C' 14' SlLVERLlNE fbrib. S 2 Glrl1 Slina:ray bike1. Xl" 6. houn1 of pltuun. RUNI I! xlnt c:ond. 5&7·3993, tea!One.ble. 540-28!>4 yr1, I lilt trailer · Evlnrudc 26 .. e n 3. Sl7. Doc\gf' 1•ht1Mli;, Sl,~rp~ 6, fully self rontalnl'd, lB.11BF2U529!\ji 1 PRICED TO SELL DEALER'S COST COAST IMPORTS 1000.1200 \V, Pacific: Csl. 1-twy. Newport Be11<"h ITI 4) 642-0406 J.J6.4riz:-J *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 J4ll S. Vlllai:e \Vay, ~.A . ,• ' I • • • ' 136::1 Hubor, Garden Gl'0\19 1 Blk. So. of G,G. Frwy • 636-23.'13 SUNSET MOTORS New HI' Eldorado MINI MOTOR llOME. Ji'ully 9t'lf 1'0nlsincd. • 213~. SfftS Complt.le II~ of El Dorado l'amPQn, chitaAl1 mounta I:. 5th wheel trailtr, Phone 64.\.6617 1970 l·larbor Blvd .. Costa M8a PACE-ARROW • , ClllNOOK All IDp brand< • , o;_,,. prl<."f' •• IMMEDIATE DE- LIVERY ,. BEACH CITY OOllCE ·1~ 8'!aC'.b BoulC\l'ltcJ Hurrtln.alOn BN.ch 17141 $41).J&liO • TEST DRIVE THE MIOAS MINI MOTOR HOME D1'1rihul<d by Ken Crftrt Prodt1C't11 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. l"t St., SAnta Ana llS-3171 10 1060 Gltnneyre St .. La-13" portable color TV STLKY Terrier puppit1 AKC, control~. ne.w uphol~tery. ~·9832. RUM Beach. No 11111 what· $200. Stert-0 record plll,)'u Show qua.I. $100 lo $1Z. or Ikiit ofrer. 67>1128 Y •m•ha° U0...-$~2~00c:--12' El Dor11rlo, Mini t.-lotor ~r aettpffd, $100, ~. makP otter. 962--7007. 16' Ctntury, f'lllh Ski or • ~l'.J-~\22 '* home on nl Ftord, rompt WANTED Radial Ann Saw AD~11RAL Sltl'tO, xlnl oond. AKC Pedlgrtt Silky T~ runabout, xln't rond. 170 hp _ ~ _ _ _ __ self cont., bike rark i: U)) cnst. Must ttll. Bc't ofr 1 1971 Yam aha 90 MX. AY.'nina:. Xlnt tund. 16100. in +A~l~n. $100. • A.t1-.l6l6 • pups. Cali 844-«lf!; '!"~1-f:WS, ~:;'2-9589 "Yf'f., 5400. • R.\'J.)3&."I ~I Broolct\IJr!'t, No. Tl, HR • 1 I ! ' ' . ' ! I I • ' ' ' l l l J j I 1 l • ' ' ' ! l I • 1 ' I ' l ,f ' ' . ' ' ' l ! j .l I • " ·- -· •• 38 DAIL V PILOT FrldJy, JuM 2. 1972 * * REN1' oor '71 El Dorado mo1or homt>. SIM'Jl& 6, sf'U· coolairW;>Ci. R E S f: R V E NO\Y: ~8-9:lll e NE\V 23' Luxury ~!.ll. rental. Alr. loadl>d' P.\'~: Fiat-GMC-Pontiac 11sf SL al S.A. ~~n.iry.) MINI !o101or llonw-for .renL 2000 E. 1st St., Sanl11 An n ~·1000 rates pol>S1t1le, P\·t 968-1397. Pty. Sleeps 6, self IC'Of\t. Pvt. pty. ~~== _ _ 4.97-2384 a ft 6 pm. '67 oooGE Vi TON =Tc-ra--,.il•-,-,-.~T~r~.-.-.""l-~9~4~S Pit'kup. VM t'ng1nc, nu101n<tllc lransn1issirv1 1~1.Ull9), e ARISTOCRATS e NE,\!PORTS e AUTO-!ltATF.S Also, several used $395 &: up tJORSHAM TRAILER SALES 2709 W. 17th StrPl't Santa Ana (TI 4J 531-2595 191fl' TEJtRY, M'lr·<.'on1a if'lf'd w/co1n p l e te tov.·ing package. Sl!f.ll. ~~773. Trailers, Utility ~ 947 OLDER typf> 'l \1·hcel ron· $599 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. C<ls!a Mesa 546-801 7 '60 Chev & camper, good c:ondl1.ion. Extras? $9)0 or Dest off~. 544}-3m ';i-1 F'ord 1,; ·rrJn. Nl."W engine. Good ('Ot1d1!10_1n $.WO. &l6-2GG.~ vertlble camp ! r a i I f' r, • '67 r·ord, I Ton Truck, Nt'eds somf" 11•ork. $-IO. rabi11 chassis, p<J\\'Cr take 8-12-28().1. nff. $1150. 6:1G-IOOO, ~3351. Auto Service, Parts 949 Auto Lea5lng 964 Total Discaunt Goodyear Blems, all sizes, low prices. U.S. Indy mags. Crager American $15.95. Hi- jackers $34.50 pr. 20" wide Sand Paddles $99.50 up, 1950 Newport, COBta Mesa. 645-3554. ALLEN Engine Analyzf'r model PB 881, 2 yrs olrl. calibrated in May. 5.17-8967 eves. 1§1 Gener el 9SO WES'J'COASTER 3 whl mail truck with retnanufaclurcd eng. $300. 646-4912 Antique1/Cla1sic1 953 1950 Buick Special. Dyna now 4 dr dr i;e(lan, Orig. paint. Lo miles. Good rub- ber. $~/best o If c r. 548--6002 aft 6 pm. CLASSIC '54 1fark VII Jag. Not running. but coinplel<:. 1st $125 takes. 646-13·16 Dune Buggies •56 '72 SPECIAL DUNE BUGGY radio, & top. 209EOJ, $1599 445 E. Coast H1vy. NEWPORT BEACIJ 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 (Open Sunday ) Try our lease experta for Savings • Satisfaction . Ser· vice, \VE LEASE ALL POPULAR 1972 t.1AKES AT COMPETI- TIVE RATES. Call MaJ colm Reid for further details. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20Cil Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 Autos Wanted 968 \VE buy all makes of clean us.eel sports cars, paid for or not. P lease drive in for free appraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., Newport ~acb 642-9405 WE PAY TOP CASH tor uaed can & trucks, 1u.t c&ll Us tea-fret! tsUmatea. GROTH CHEVROLET Alk for Sales Manaeer 18211 Beach Blvd. lluntin&"ton Bea.ell B47 -6087 KI 9-3331 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS lf your car ls extra cle8l'l, 1ee us first. BAUER BUlCK 2925 Jfarbor Blvd, Costa Mesa 979-2500 L\.f.PORTS WANTED Orangp Countie~ TOP J BUYER BILL MA,"<EY TOY OT A 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach.. Pit. 847-8555 \VILL Buy your car paid for or not. Cat! Ralph Gordon 673-0900 -445 E. Coast }!\\')'. Ne.,.,'].'IOrt Beach. Autos, Imported 970 '71 Toyo1a Corolla ..•. $1595 ~·;1stback 3:!4AUD, 1000-1200 \\'.Pacific Cst. IJ\.\•y, Nev.•eort Beach <TI4 1 &t!-0.1UG '67 Alfa Spyder 5 Spd, A!ll /F:'ll ll11dio, Hard & Soft Tops, (Vr>TX:l-1), $1690 COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V. Paci fic Cst. lfwy. Newport BPach (714) 642-0406 54fi.4529 --c= Alfa Romeo NOW ON DISPLAY Sales Service Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V, Coast H1vy. Newport Beach 642·0406 * '71 ALFA * * CLEARANCE * *SALE* The 1972's Are Here! Largest Savings Ever On AH l\Iodcls! This is the Wrekrnc! To Buy Your Ne\v Alla at: COAST IMPORTS lOCX'.l-1200 W. Pacific Cs!. Ho;1.'Y· Newport Beach {714) 642-0106 AUSTIN HEALEY '60 Austin Healey. Bug-Eyed Spritf", ronv/hdtp, x Int body/eng. S.175. 847-7762 aft 6. BMW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 0 SEE US ABOUT Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 2DS \V. lsr St .. "anta Ana 835-3171 DATSUN '71 240 z Renault Seles & Service for ovtr a df'cade In Oran~{' County ~rv, DE-pt. Open til 8 ii.m. r-.tonday Jim Siemens J{enault 2201 So. 111ain, Santa Ana I blk. north of \Varnrr Sforvice 0.0-partment 5'\G-11 14 Sales OE-partrnent 557-:,2~:.! SAAB 4 spd, canary yellO\\', plush hlk. interior. mag 1vh•·f'ls.,,.._,... __ ,... __ ,... __ ,... __ ,..._...,,..._.,1sAAB SO NN ETT Ill lmt & rear guards, low n1i, IJ1 e When You're No. 3 '"nlic" c~rx~'9. sm5 lull HONDA SEDANS You Try Harder • 11ric~. JJarwi,~k Datst111, !19.'I $ 3, INCL. FREl~HT We Al Coast ~i. Coast ll11'y., J_.!li.:u na 16 AND DE.A.lit l"RfP. Would Li ke To Boast H"a(·h. 546-405L 4~-!:1771. ,FULL FACT. 19Ull"PED "We Sold The Most!'' -'66 DATSUN PICKUP I'"" __ .......... .._ ________ , IA' of i 1a,.ch 3, J~n \\'e Wecc No. 3 in the Nation lln F<l{'I Looks & Run~ fine! f.)((·rllf'nl transportation -i;-utr htrle 1n1r·k ISLU479). Mtikl' r1ffrr! Hkr. HeforP 7 pn1. 645-4:.!92 I!!' t,;.14-2950. UNIVERSITY lh' IVocld!\ Ia Sal"' Ioc <he SAAB SONNET Sports Car. \Ve \\Ian! to be and "'I ll be No. 1 by J unr 1st. T!'sl dri\'{' OLOSMOBILE·GMC TRUCKS-HONDA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-9640 "We ANI Nn•r Sotlsfi~ Until Yov Ar•·• '71 240 z a Sonnet! li>rlay and si't' 1\'hY 111ore pt'Opl l' buy fru1n Coast !hfln any nthr r d"fllrr ln 80. ~!!!!!!!!!!11-!JJll!_!_!J!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!~!L!l[ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!._!l!!!ll_!L!!!!....!]_!!-~ I Calif. JAGUAR Autos, Imported 970 COAST IMPORTS 4 spd dlr canary yt>llo1v, plush IJ\k. int erior. n1ag 11·herls, frnt & rear guards, lf'l11• mi, '00 XKE 2 + 2. C'lwrry sacrifice! ET8089. 546-8736 condition. One owner. Auto, Aft 10 am 494--6811. \\•ire \\'h!s., lo rniJ es, best offer. Must sell, 673-0832 1971 XKE A.1 -airroa 4 pc-I (DL F'-A!C. \Vire Whe~1s. A'.'11/fll '·" I 1 . S ~' \Vhite v.•/blk int. 209). $1 J95 full pr1rC', Bar· E _ 1 C d 644_1807 .,.,·ick Dats un, 99S So. Coast xce Oil · Il wy., '-"""" Beach. KARMANN GHIA 54.G-4051/ 494·9771. '71 240-Z, o/s n1ai.;s .~ rad, KARt.1ANN Chia '70, grn fa~ a ir, l 01vrn:r, excel ro1ld. conv., good cond. below bk, $4500. Sat & Sun. Vl4--07$3, $1300/oHer, leaving entry. wee k days af! 5. 6i5-8679. '69 Da tsun 510-Xlnt conrl. $115G-Prrfect Cr;irl gift. CaJI aft 5P~1 &1;)..1953. LOTUS ,-71-,-;-2-.J-0-Z-, -,-,,-,m-ag-,-. -,-1u-,-t ' 1969 Lotu~ Elan, red, 101\· mileage, excel cone!. Call ~ell, best off<'r over $4000. 55°8-9393 days; 549-2157 eve. 645-49.JO &12--08.-13. '72 BIG 510 SEDAN 4 DR, 4 spd. dlr, low rn i1€'age. Ra dio, h€'aler (#337998 ) $23·19 full price. Will finance pv t. ply, 546·87:IB aft 11 am 494-6811. '72 BIG 51 D SEDAN 4 DR, 4 fipd, low mileagr. Radio, heater (#3379'JSJ $2349 full price. \Vill finance. Banvick Datsun. 99.~ So. Coast I l\\'y., Laguna Beach. 54rr4051/494·9n1. DATSUN 1969 4 dr. sffi., auto trans. Lo mi. :&-aut. cond. Pri. pty. $12'50. 96'2-2030. ·n Datsun, silver, x l n't rond. Loaded. Must sell . CaJI 968-7!(13. ---ro o~A7T~s""u~N~2"'4o'"'z :x1n1 cond. 962-6351 FERRARI '69 Ferrari. 365 GT, 2 -t 2, 11Uver, A.~JF'M, air, full p\\'T'., new Jl,l ichelin. 714: 675-6410, early mor ning. FIAT '69 Fiat 124 Sport Caupe 4 ~pd, Radio, Jlealer (YZN- 070J. $1590 MAZDA HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA HAS OVER 100 ROTARY CARS IN STOCK • ROTARY RX2 $2488 '71 USED (J21ELUJ • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROTARY WAGONS • PICKUPS MERCEDES BENZ '61 MERCEDES 190 SL Rdtrs, Ail1/FM radio, restor · ed condition l-IDT429 1000-1200 \V. Pacifk_ Cst. II1vy. $1 .999 ' ~1vpor:_B~ac~714l 642·04~ @. SAAB SALE All New SAAB's Are Always Special Priced o~ o" At Coast ln.s tant .credit .-.~ s I' Bank F1nanc1ng '" "'~ Immediate Delivery WL, ' Factory Trained '-Experts In Service, 4,15 E. Coast 11\vy. P a rfl, Sales NE\VPORT BEACll Overseas De livery 673·0900 E.xt. 53-54 '70 MERCEDES COAST IMPORTS 280 SEL Sedan. V<'ry low mileag(', Exquisite TobacC'<l bro11'n finish 1vil h naTurnl full lrothcr interior , power s1eering, brakes, electric "'indo .... ·s. factory air condit· loning. Ai\1-F'M stereo multi· 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. lh\-1'. plex. Absolutely 11iho\\1roorn Newport Beach (714) 6·12·0406 fresh throughout. (538CEil '70 SAAB 99E- $7222 like nC\\', Sport l'pe., fact ulr, S N b 4 speed, 6.1!2DW. a ers $1999 . Cadillac 2fi00 J!AP.BOn BL., @. COST,\ MESA >i~9f00 OP;~'" s1mday o~, 50~ ·70 OPEL Rallye, 14,f,OO m i. Q._"'' X!nt cond. flBl. Call "\ 64&-5100. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * 445 E. Coagt lfwy. NE\VPORT BEACI-{ 673--09CXI Ext. SJ.54 (O pen Sunday) TOYOTA As Juw as $2, 299. {No. 5545) l---------- FRJT-: WARREN'S Sport Car Center e ORANCE COUNTY'S LARG EST 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547--0764 PORSCHE '66 Porsche 912 4 Spd, Al\1/fl.1 Radio, Like NC'\v Condition, {YLU546). $3290 m mar,nis ~'m.t•rs Toyota &: Jaguar Dealer Author ized Sales &: Service 900 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 540-3100 '70 TOYOT.A WAGON $1495 SANTA ANA TOYOTA Sr iv\ee Orpt. opPn '61 V\V Bug, good for ilUf;f..')'. No engine .~ has front end dan1aged. Rest or hody is i.:00d. Good ~rans. $100. c•r hr~t cash onf'r. M11~1 sf'll lh1s wef'krn1l, f¥1~·5.1."0. '72 Datsun #9661 ...... $249j aulo, air, radio, hcatcr ---COAST • largeit Trade·in Allowance' Given COAST i :30 an1 '111 9 pn1 ~ton-F'ri. 540·521 2. 417 \r . \Varner. Santa Ana. Gre<'n n1('1a1 llnkt' F ihf>rglas.~ dune bui.:t;Y \\/h1""• bar ,i;, n111n_v c·."<lras. M;ike Ofl1>r ~17-i~21 DUNF. Buggy -All ne1v, f!t'htt turho Corvnir. Cat1•s, 11rcs, chromf' 11·hc<'ls, Top- :,16-8W7. Must sf'll. 'i2 J);ilsun J~ickup .... $22!15 553F.PJ '69 'foyota Corona .•.••• s.~9;, 1m21 '69 Vnlvo •..•. , , ,, .•..• $1995 auto, Jo'i\1 rnd10. XTU078 '64 Triumph Rdstr ..... $995 OTUOll '66 Chev. r.1alihu , ..... $695 radio. automnLi<', Z\'J I334 '6.1 'MG Midget ........ $795 OJT770 \'isl! our ne1v home! Q ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa i\Iesa 5164444 '72 BMW 3.D Coupe 2000 mile.~. Stock #27 IMPORTS !(XX).1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Ifwy. Newport Beach 1714) 642-0406 546-4529 '71 Fiat 124 Spyder ~Tag \\'heels \\'/nC'W Rad!al!'I, 4 Spd, Must Be Seen (880· DNQ). e E-Z Financing A vailable, Lo. On. & Mo. Pymts. • HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA IMPORTS 1967 TOYOTA Corona. ·I 11r standard shift. r~ngine TlC'~ls rebuilt. $32.l or best offer. Call aft 7 pm, or \1·erkends lOCJ0.1200 \\I. P acific Cs!. Hwy. anyt!nie, 979--1496 ask for Newport BC'ach !71-1) 642-0400 Dennis. 5464529 1 ·~7J~To_y_o_1a~Co-ro~lb~S-1a-.~"-,•-g. 16,0CXl n1i's. Xlnl rorld 847-3ii3 Days. '71 PORSCHE 911 T 5 SJX'ed custom paint 911S Vacancies cost money! R~nt • Autos '°' Sat. I r,:;:i 1 r 1 r,:;l 1 .. 1 _ AutosforS.I• _ l!!l '~;;;;;;~t 970 I Autos, imported 970 TOYOTA t 1.1 E. ('1ia.sl 1\11':>'. :-.J·.\\-l'Ol{'I' lll·:ACH i.;o::.(~JOO J·:.xi. 53.~~1 (CJflt•ll S11nd:1y1 -,72 TOYOTA-- $2029 •I s[lt'cd trans. Dlx Al\t rtH\ip. lli:ucer, d1·1ros1rr"· l lnt~·d glass. \\lu te 11•dl l\1•c.~. Jlop.out l'{'llr \1'L11<lo11•s. Vin~ I tr11n. C1u·1M·ls. l"rwnl d 1~" Urr1kf's. H"t·ll11111~ bu..:kl'l SC~lls. f\E :llJ.300i1'7,, ..Vw.lwi1A W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.t.1. TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN '1;1 ; \'\V T:11l.;. \ln1 'V!i•I. 4 '""''' l1ro·~. 1w1v l1rakt·~. lt'-<s Chan H~I inil•o,; Pn 11t'I\. rings-,~ \;1!11• Jllb, n+-11 murt!Pr, ln- 1,•1·10!' :..ln r. ll·h1st .Yr to ap- 1ir••v1a1r ,$.."\:'.{! ;HS..53lll. ---V\\I l1u~-PJ7l. l:x<-·rl Co™!, )ow-lltdf'!IJ.i<'. Nr11• tu-es. ~11111·,.,f. CtJ~l.,rn b!tin bed, \1:11 :.v 1•~rras. $265 0 . -l.l'.1\Vl).·r ; !•Ir Jo:11rf1[1f'. fl1H.~( ~··ll. 'G.~ \Ill'. 1;:,,·1·1 cflnd, 11 .. 11 <'11c111•·. 1111to111anc, bts! f•!r1T r,;:l~t'T:l. 1:~;s \."\V--~,~ik-,-,-.,-,.-. - H··~t offt'r this \\'P('k. ,\It. 4 -6i3--36!S 'lj,-, V\V B11i,:, nt•w paint, ~unr0t1L $:•:..O. • ~·36--03i0 * '70 V\V · * TRIUMPHS * '71 CLOSEOUT SPTTJ.-JRES /\S L()IV ,\.') SZ';!l!I -=~~"·~Jr,_:_'~"---- GT~6 SAVE $500 1'.Jil V\\' bug.likr nE"1v. FRITZ \VAJlllE'.'l"S ~KA')() 1n1!t>s . SlSOO. liJfl--il 23 Sport Car Center ~-~ 0 R A NGE C OUNT y , S 'f:7 V\V Van for sale or trade: LARGEST dO\I n for older car + cash. 710 E. 1st, S.A. S.17--076-1 Ca II ~46----0$41. V -· 'fiS V\\' f{u~. sunroof. lug OLKSWAGF.N ,.,.,.,, xh\f coad. !1G95 or of· ft'!', 7l:'~i-'.-:~7. '66 VW BUG ·I Spf·('il , rarli(l, .~harp,~. n »1dv to go! 159SF.:F:Xl. $795 f\1i1 prit:t'. BanrH·k Datsun. :1!1.'\ .-.:.Ci. Coast 1!11·y., J.;•'-'.llll!l B('n('ti. :1 lli-411;,1 1l't1 .~1';''; I lfl!.17 VII. hP ii:,:r 11/~u11H .. r, radi.'1 1 t ires & n1nd1fil·d , '.· haust S}'Stern. C;1ll .11n1. !-'Jj7-J7J7. •1;5 1:11.~. c1·pted, panelcd, re- 1111, 1(;()() Eng-, \\'ule Ovals. l id r11nd. SI l~. 675-5116. 'G:; \'IV hui,: COO<! condition ~12.1. \[r-11·17. 276 Pri~ 1Hll, ('\I 'Cl.! \'Ol.c.J~\~~l~l.,clG~f~'.:-1~. -.ood~I 1·•ond111on. autn. Clean, Best olfi·r! s:w .. -427:~. '71 VW BUS * ;,.l()·2fi5ii i'V"S· * ·11:1 \'"\\', l'l\V 1nilt-i;, '4 1tt1\1' Hr·t·~. 1 l'I!' 1·lra11 rorn!. $575. '63 V\\I Squarl'bark. O ng11111I p:i in!, t'r1'~int·, ln111~n1is<11•~), 12.IXXI n1i1r<;. n ral rl<1a11! S".f'IJ. f>H>.;l.!i:!. --- -1:7: .. :1J:,) 'j;f, \'\\' f:11s. ,.,'\\, hrnf;t•S, '71-\'\-;c\-,-.;!-,,-,p-,•-,·,-Os)-.a-,-,-,~pl, !11 ·1·.::. ;•lut('h, •'I{'. \•'I';.' l:•·.:,j r l':\! ri1 ilf'~. ~1Xl1li>:>~ ('lilld. ,.,,,.,1 ~·•)() ·,1~ '1!11! 1.,.f,,,.,. 1 $':, 1...11/,,((o·r J·:1 '" ~17!>-Ul\(;:) ;;r, 1>1:,-1fl!-l:! arr :-:. ·1-------1 ~17H \ \\' I.VIV .\111.1'.:AGE l!~ifi F;1~1l1;i1·k. \1•11· !'•'!1!1 f;,~,,1 ,,.~11,lili•HL A Lit -FM l't1g. V1•r.1 f'l•·:in. l~~Jd 1 11 •·~. rcul 111, r-:~rras :i:1i-::1ifl -:\lllsf t<<'c $."'.)(I (lr \\';id1• :-,1r,..sm. ·r;.~ V\V Sedan, Ruto, 11~., brakes, lo miles. ron1pl st'rv. recoro. ~~5. 55i-'.l!'it'2 . '70 ViV Bus. F::<f'f'l {'()nd, • S2200 SacrHice. ;,16--0')AJ \'\V '66 ~qhk., ·sunron(, ne11 brakes & II!'('~. $i.10. t'ilHI· ta in Valley. SJl-1098. FUR fiale • 1970 V\V V:m. $1300 or best offf'r. :Hii-1153 Mon-Vri. ·66 ViV Camper, rf'bh Png. $1100. 67fr.6970 Aflt'r 6 P.\1., 494-481~. '64 Y'IV Bu~. 1n{'rh., perl('t1. nev.· pflint .~· t1rf's. WiJ or best offer. fWi\'. lfi:>.,; 'G6 Vi\' ST,\ \V c\170.-- rt/ll. r.onr, c11\'n1r10:-1. SR'i.I '¥;2.;:"2~ -~-~ '67 \\\' hu:.: . Cr1<1d 1'!1111! i\red:-: ho<1y \1 ()rk. $i~. 6-!0-1 'ii'l ·1:0 \!"\\~, ,\In! rond. (':ill 11!t••r .1 pm " .~:>.&--11 ~'O " ----'61 \."\\' Van-\'!nl n1n111nc, con£L panf'ln l & in~uJatcd. :1~J5-Uillli ·fl," 7-pa.~st•ngC'r V\V h11s, good L'Oll<l., l'lC'an. $17:11. 494---0039. ·1:'.t V\V Can1j.l<'r. Pop-top. E:\TltA C'LF:A!\'! Call :J36--16;')9 1966 VW BUS r;,..,.,,, ('und. Call ~93·7!i76 VOLVO 1972 VOLVO Lease Today at Best Rates $88.74 Per Mo. O.A C. A.\l FL\!, Auto. traru:., 1li.~c lirnkt':>. 36 mo. For leasing or buying •w.lwii4 W VOLVO 1~166 I !arbor, C.?>l. 646-9303 ~--\01.\'\) 'il, 144 stf'rl'Q lafl", ll·ll, Auh1, lrans, 14,950 mi. lnlllVll". S.\200. 1~ R - p I y. Autos, Used AMERICAN '69 AMBASSADOR DPL. 2 dr. J IT. Fully equi~ pciJ, Vf'ry prrtty. Bronae "'' vinyl l''1t1f Y\VTG~'l6. CLASSIC 1\-Teyers i'tf a 11 .x - ~liow t't'lnd, all e-quip new, ner<ls cng, bst ofr, Aft 6 p11l. 191-:J242. Trucks 962 Many more to choose fron1. CREVIER MOTORS $2590 17331 BEACH BLVD. 1/2 Mii• So•ttl of W•r.., 842-6666 h I ' 0 1 16 000 ' .1 your house, apt., !ltore ~;;F~ ~ y 'C tmi es. bldg., etc. thru ll Daily Pilot 'il SUPER BJ!'.ETLE. 5 ereo. os over Oassifed Ad $1750 536-8556 $1695 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646-0261 Autos, Imported 970 ANDERSON @ IMPORTS () ••.... 557 ·2132 .. ' .•. '5i Dodge pickup, 6 cyl, runs good. 'M Ford pickup, 8 cyl, <·Mvas ··amper on bf'od. i\fake offers. J431 CC'ITitos Dr., lA1i;:: B. '51 MllJTARY "°''"power QUICK CASH \Va.l!;on. 1 ton pick up 4x4 O GH .,.,.·ith ()ld.~ VS. ~7JO Iirin. THR U A 1-'-.,....,-m·nA'f""'-;;-;;---;;'+--.. DAILY PILOT '70 DATSU~ p.u, Aicle<md. Sh<'II <>mP"'· C SSIFIED ADS J,(I n11lri:11;:;e. 979-11738 """"" J~~f JI I il,,.JUL't ~ 2-1S.U35 208 W. Jst SL. Santa Ana 835-3171 CAPRI '71 CA PRI 2000, rllx int, vln. top, 5,00J n1i, pvt pty, S2Z7S. 644--5152 It's always the right time &. always the right place U you want RESULTS! Call &12-5678 & place that ad today! COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V, Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach (714) 642-04-06 546-4529 .~~--1968 Fiat 124 Cpe. 5 speed with air cond, Sharp car, YQU557. $1395 BILL BARRY Pontiac..GMC~Camper1 Flat <1st St. at S.A. Frwy.) 20CIO E . 1st St.. Santa Ana 558-1000 _ROTARY'S lmmedii1te Dtllvery HUNTINGTON BEACH 069 124 Spyder, Co"'.~ Spd, 50 USED MERCEDES AM/FM, blue/blck lo ml. Xlaf. 846-3813, ~~10 ext ON DISPLAY NOW Z19. Leese Ntw Mercedes JAGUAR $111.71 Monlhly HOUSE OF IMPORTS ,67 JAG XKE 4.2 6862 Manchetter, Buena Pk Air, AM/FM, 4 1.1pecd, wltt 523-7250 on Santa Ana Frwy. wh<'l'I~. Immaculate, only 47,000 mile!!, 7.l.F742. $199S BILL BARRY Flat-GMC-Pontlac Clst St, at S.A. FrNy.) 2000 E, 1!11 SI., $8nlA Ana ()r .lrl'J•' ( ,iun1y ~ L.i•q•·\' '.;,,1.·ct1nn N· , .. ,-:, U ·.· d f, ,,, • , ·.I ·. f1, · '· .' Jim Si emon; Imps . VJ .. : !H'I ji. r.1.1111 St 5,1nl .1 An.1 546.4114 558-1000 '69 r.mz 250 Aed stick, R/ll, NEW Jaguar need• new Lo ml., lmmac, Tlf!Y.' engint. home. '71 XJ6 or Vl2. P/pl.y. $4700 ewn. 675-6644. J{c11.10n. 1 dMver, l can . '51 M.B. ClaaJr!c 170 • S Roth perfect t.'Ond. Mll~re Cabriolet <:OOV. Completcl,y under «XX>. 6454'M. restortd. $.l,Q . 549--2526. ! $0000 new. Must sell $6986. ~~-'..,...--· ..,.--,--=~ Corp, Vlce President's pri· Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 vale PorschC', Call 842-4435[;::=============================.I !Of' appointment. 1957 Porsche. Top condition. Comp!E.'tely N>slored. * Call 673--8593 * ·63 Porsche Convt, reblt engine. Call Dr. Ca!lsidy. 54~9319. '70 Porsche 911T Stereo, Mag11. Private Party, Days 839-9560, aft 5 833-3155. '66 Porsche-912 AM/PM -Good cond. 644-!Sl< RENAULT Rtni1ult Otmo Si1le Semi Annual Demonstrator Cloaronca Sale This Weekend Unbeatable PricH ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL . BANK FINANCING COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 W. Padllc Cit. Hwy. Newport Beacb (7lll 642-0l(ll There are two cars built in ~eden. )Jefore you buy theirs, drive ours. SAAB Ill L>k "" m H Co "' •" lo ,~ ca cm 540· '61 po '~ '7 Lux lac me lop pie \\'h '"" 540-. 'GS·. All 1ra &J: -1~9 "'' 11·i1 S3. '65 \\'/ In ·'-. '(if) IP.i Xii rro 10 '"' DA -c Au .. • tr1llJ1, June 2. 1'172 DAILY PILOT , [ ..... ~.... ]§] [ ....... .. l§J 1~[ _ ........ _-_,!§]I ... ~ ..... )§][ ......... _ A;utor.;;;l ;U;to;;d;;~;"°~ AJ'·.· ... -.·u·.·od---"°·1Au1go, u,,.i "° A·--·.·UIN·_---·~· Autot. U!I 990 Autos, }mport9d 970 Autos, tmpor190' 970Autol, Imported 970 ~ Aoto1, lmporlM AMERICAN CADILLAC CtiEYROLET FORD MERCURY • American Moton ....,Grem lins "'Hornets """Matadors ...-Javelln1 """Ambassadors Hu~" i;lrw-•k nf '7l's & '72'! Big-Big Savings Harbor American 1-Iomr of Convt'nicnt Payments 1969 Harbor Blvd . Cos ta Mesa 646-0261 ----'71 GREMLIN YO UR ONLY 1-'Al'TORY AUTHO RI ZED CADILLAC DE.ALER !~1r:;:f'st selccti"n or CndiJ. Ines in llrru1:;e Coun1y. Snlcs.Lculng. Look for our full pnge ads every Wed. & rriday tor our specials. ~Nabers ~ Cadillac ,-· . -'70 Ford Maverick 66 Mallbu Sport Cpe. 2 De ~" "" is.ooo mil" on 11 A n1cr l'lf'llll 1•ar. Z\\'f). 195. \'ii, iiuturnalu', 1•111cr i;!1·1·r - 1ni:' & hn1k1•$, l'11d10, ht•11!t'r (lfo~J~:.'U,1, Sl{)!lj. Tommy Ayres Ch~vrolt>t, ~4fi S. <.:1~"st fly,·y., 1.al(un.,, !i1•u•·h, $1195 BILL BARRY c'~·-•=77~"'-'_,,..._· 996_7_. -~~~ 1 Ponti1c·GMC·C•mper1 '61 Chevy ',\'a::.,'On "ith '.lll:i Pi•t f'n~i1M" -runs p;OQd, Coo.I <lit St. at S.A. Frv.'Y.) 11 irlc o\lal tires. Nt'Nls head 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana g;1.~kt't. Good tl"ll!ll!portation ss.i.tOOJ 'fill :\IERCURY ?tlontf't'eY 9 µas~. i0la. 111{1\. Rad10, 11.u·. po1\"t'r atet'rlnj" .t-brakt'~. l..u:.:K~e r.u·k. X!nl cond. \\'k du)S jl/M:UX' '.°H.J-Ti::tJ, at:C't G &. on \\ knds -19Z-31Si. MUSTANG.-1 BEA.IJTIFUL! -1 EXCLUSI SHOWI G! ]§) Likf' nt>,_,. anrl h11s n1ag 11·hf'•'l~ and big !!l'f's . \"1·ry 1011 mile~ 9--lfi<'QH $1695 Harbor American 1969 H•rbor Blvd . 26()11 !·TARBOR BL.. f'OST;\ ~IF.SA 7i-10·9100 0Jlf'n Sundny '66 CAD-CONVERTIBLE rrir. Ss.J. fiT:i-13.45 cvr~ ·"''179fi6~ .. ~fo-,~<1-.7S1-,-,-, .• -n-_-p=s71=P~B. \\'kends. air/,'Oncl. C.oor1 conrf. \lust 1970 Nuv;1 SS ('ou(Jt!. J!')I) V~. srll-lenving lu11 n. S ~ 0 0. Auton1a!lf' trans., t11 rtory 673-9-170. xauges & 1',\Cf.\. Bu•·l.rt 196ii MU~"f,\N(; 2+2. This I car is in1maculnll", 1vith d ne\v \'-8 enginr. n1•w paint job, ldonc by A i.·11rd deal· C'rl. rull,\I etjUippt•1t II ilh 4- SJ~·i•d !l'lllllnll'lSiOll "nd l111·h ;ur 4~•tHJ1!1onr1!, n1ai.: 11 h(~·ls.1 Meet the Hustler . all new Datsun Pickup The Li'I 'Gii LTO \Va~un. 6 l'.1:-.-. JC.-; !he pojlular r.1~!l1:11 \.: Sc.•a!s. \liuyl hlJI. Pn11Pr I Its<' l~-11. auro i ri•n~'"· ''' ~,1MI. · ~ · ._. llli~d,..I ;1nu 11 is t.,•,111t1lul. l.oi·k~ &· n1ns 11kl' n£'11·. l.11acJ. Brakrs. S~~l7;,. :.::! l'.!t~. Xlnt £'ond. A real bargau1 at S91JO finn. Some At No In-And Then • • Costa Mes• 646-0261 BUICK C'll \',l1h e1·1·1·~· option. Pru·1·r1 '611 C.1-':-.~J"(J.\I 11111~11.1 '..l i\r. $2$-W, ~9-Z»S. 638 1132 to -"E'll 1960CQU ). Bkr. C;1!1 Vi~,\-1 hop. :11r. _l'I~. 1111 1~hl 19G~ Fairlane. :,cxi 'l Dr hrdtp, 1 , · twfnri• 7 pm 645-4392 or 1 Ong-. <>1111.~1· . .u,,Or(I ml. :\Int auto trans, H/11. S."QJ * .--.-------.., • '" Price! crease '69 BUICK SKYLARK 18,772 MILES •lllrd111p (_'IJUf)f•. !lvn11tiful gold 1\ilh 1vhitc top, i::old tapestry interior. V8. nuto., po11·cr slrl•rini; & hrllkl's, radio, hca1e1·, \\'S\\' til'f'~. Jocnl .I n11·ner. /n1pec·1·;1!i!I' coud. ~7 .. ,fl[l[.;\"l. "'·'"~-I~·~ """'· "'"1"5_· -KU-21': I '67 MUSTANG CPE. "70Cnd Convl. like 1K'\I'-full 19i2 ('1/l•:VY 6 \'11n, 7 .(l[~1 llHJ~O\\"l\'ER: '62 Gala.\!€' I p11r & nil", t"l'Uisf' ('(Jnlrol, inih·i:. [11.;p 11,·11 . $1:.100 1··ru·!. a:r, C'!t•:ui. 1$-[,_ Cold \1i!11 Hl111•k \'111.11 1'op. 1 lthr sf'llls . F'M sl<'reo + f'hn111· J:ii-21.i!Jl 1;-;-:;-.fiG~ti, fii~>-l ·l<i!l. V.". 1\ulo1nati<". fl•111 •·r~1rrr- 1af)I', radi;il.;, ~Pf'ci1I hlu CHRY. SL-ER--\11:..: & llr·;ikrs. Bu< kr! S<'nts. pnint, 1\"ht lop. Otl1cr .\'.l'lf\.<;, i;7 (;al :~lO 1 tit' hl, p/s, p/b, rrTV74~J1. $1:l!JJ. T11111n1y Sll59i Pvt 8-Hi-32~~-!Jii· riir, 1 oiint'f. $!-1.1(). Ayrrs (.'hevrol"I . ~J11; ~- All new styling, new deluxe interi or, exciting new colors, flow·thru ven· tilation, power brakes. Com e on in an d take a look -Immediate de- livery. $2666 iiP.:'· Nabers ~, Cadillac 2600 HA RROR RL .• COSTA l\1ES1\ !i40·9100 Open ~unday '63 Buick \\'ildcat \V1nir. Con111trrr f'ng O\'{'J·hn11I. Nev.• hrnkr~. A·l I cond. s:ai. !lfi~~l()\~. !) ra~~l'!l,'.!•'r ·5;, Bt1 ir\.: ~port \\'~n. Air, 11{'11· !ires. f'l!rtn. Sli.)j\, 6~2--0-126/ 55 7-4611(). ·i;:;; HU!Cl\ HIVI l·:Tt1\. l\Jll f.lO\Vt'l'. a ir, clean 1 o\vnr l'A r . $2000. rri p1y. 5j;-w.;16s. '67 Hulck El('('trn, lull po\.\·er, air, rndlnb, xln1 1..'0n11. s1.-.oo. r~i.1 -1.11:1 '71 Buick Riviera -1!'11•~ <·111:rsr.1-:r~ (i!IOR:l aft ·5 or 11·t't'kends. l~i.~ Cadillht: Cou~ deVllle. 1'.f:\V YtH:l\t·:!t Coast lh1)'., La11:un11 H1·1tt'h. (;nit~ 11-/i\·hilr lop. Full pii-r .. ·\ir. t 1,111~1 . l'nt1li,,J. 1 II ..t· 'f>li t'airl11.ne -'.':!JO GT. Auto, 'l~M 7741 5-16·!191i7. P11T. StetT. Cragars, New ---I air, A;\l/F''.\f :-.tereo rnrho. H11'St'<IPI<' -.;t,•1·r111•:. r~11\·f'r tlrt·~. $Sjj), 9GJ-l!l7l. '70 MUSTANG MACH I $~JO)), 4~~-:1-107. St'itlJ;, Slt'o•!"l!I!'.. dhl l1rakt•S.t---------- 'f1-I \\"hltc CRd CdV, (iuod C'onrl1t1on. Bt>s1 orf1•r over $,.Y.Q. (i7."1--17::0. CAMARO '68 CAMARO Z21 4 spt-ed, 1J011·er steering. r11d10, heater. \\"idC' oval tire~. mag 11•hef'I.~. fXCE· 238). $1699 aU1(1 truul~ ro ·lt·n'''· l'nvnl.• 1962 f'ord &1u11·1•. l'R/P~. p:tl'I). ,l:\i~·~'J l ,,r t'\I' Rad, heat. lui.:ga;::-r r;1ck, trl ~-~-~'9il. 11itch, Sl~:=i. Ait Spnt-613-7\i.'(7 J'M>-1 ('hr:--11'1' l 111p•'l"IHI 1-111· ;: * "70 }\}1·d H.anchero, GT, li.l:dan. 1:1'·1 n!ltt' 011•r S19'3. foll P\\T, lo m 1., clean. IH2-18i-l. S:!2l(i. ().12-8398 '70 lmptruil .J dr. :-.tf'reo. C'l4'. '67 Ford LTD, full po\\'e.r, 1'.'l.000 1111ll's. \linl rond. air , stereo, lntmac cone!! $1 29.·, f!nn. ~)G.'l..:',fC7 $1200. One OV."TIC'f. 494-7081. -CONTINENTAL '69 COUNTRY Squire, LTD, 1!1st' brks, ps, rack, stereo, ----------1 nu t1rr.-;. $17~11 . .;.1&-S3i7 DAVE ROSS ·11 Cn11tint'11t >i! :i.1.11"\.: 111 PONTIAC \.oadrd, "!II' (J\\"1l•'I', f•l'l\"Oll" JAVELIN I p.irl). 711 . '1~1!1 l;i:,.1, 1---------- '480 ""1"" s1w1. ---'70 Javelin SST f'11.~!a 1\Jpsa :~1G-S017 CORVAIR '70 CAMARO 3!'i0 VS, •I .-;peed, r:u!in, hcal<'r, vinyl roor. but·k<'t .<;rats (961· AVBJ. $2295. 'fonuny Ayr{'s fhcvroil't, !l l6 ~-Coast Jlv:y., Lnguna B cacti . 4!M-i744 .;.lG·!'l'."IG7. SACRIFICE! '6.~ C:1n11iro ,<;~. ----------14 ::-pd, U.S. i\lags, (P1698.).S) .19fi1 Corvnir l\10111.a ror parts. $2295 St•I! ;di fnr $2'1. A~k fnt Gt",)fl:"I', 64&<.161 4. 7 7 9 111. d s L Sl1n!i1nar Dr. Apt 2 C\I. ff ar: • ee ·f.2 Corv11.ir. no clutrh, no :lnd ~car, grea t f'ng. Xlnt durlf' AlnericanMotors,. h\JJ.:.C:Y n1nl <:rinl. :'5'.'.IO 547-5826 6-16-?H.IJ. 123~ 56. /..lain St. One of 1hr Shnrpr.,r 1•11rs in Orang<' County. !i;i.<; 1•1·1·ry a\'ail;tblc opl1nn, N>ld 1n•1v lnr ov1•r $50IXl. lfl74AV.\ \. !\h1\.:r r1·asonat)le 01f1>r! ~1ust I Sfill! Bkr. CHll hi'fol"f' 7 Jllll 645-4392 or 64•1.29;i11. I '6.'J ~TUSTANG, \'!I. .1uto, $·1%. Orig-i11al 011 rlf'r . 673-167·1 --1 '67 :\!UST ANG fastbltt'k, JO\\'' nillt'J;.:e. grOVl"I 1·9nd, nt-'\v tires. Sl2-3-I02 11.fl 1:::() • '66 !\lu~1a11c. :'\lni run<J. f'.-()(vl i in·~. n Rr!in s~oo. 419-:~"l.'16 Any11111c -· OLDSMOBILE '68 Cutlass Supreme COUGAR Lu.\u1·ious hnl"dlop 11>up1• \I 1th Rc'hutll 196 Pill!. '1 !'Jl<!, fRL'[Ol")" fl.Ir t'Ond .• rulJ pcl\\('f 11\ilf:-", r.rt.\f'S, ;ur 'I hn1·k.«. ------: Santa Ana 2 Dr II. Top, dlr. fur! air, lo m i, iXIPOl.Jl l. '1'<1\.:r• sninll do1\·n. \\"ill finance P1·c Pty. Call S.JG.S736 aft 10 ;;i111 494-GSl !. I includ1ni:: door l0t.•ks, \'i nyl P .B. :.:'1'!g'.f'~. 1 11·'1"111 int. !!"h~ll COUGAR ::.1~. 2 hhl. MERCURY \\"ILL st•ll l\IUtt' Tor11n;i•I•\ lmma('. 1·nnd At BIUI' 1-1-v>k l pri1•e. 1'lu~1 s<'I' Jn :1111u·1·· ciatf'. ~-1S·l~i0'.:, DEALER EXECUTIVE CARS 1972 DATSUN 510 4 DR . AUTOMATIC A.M ltodlo, WSW fifn , tlntrd 1j1IM1. rKlinl~ NOh, Ton w/bei9r ll'll•ri•r. St•c~ No. 71 4Sq . ' ............... . $2591 1972 DATSUN STATION WAGON A11t•motlc tr0Mtnl1sl•11 AM rod le l111j1toljl• rack. pl 11 1trlpe. Stock Ne. 7:Z.l:Zl ' . . . . . . , .. , , , . , , , , , 11•411c.d le 52635 1972 DATSUN SlO 4 DR . AUTOMATIC AM radio. tll'lt.d 1j1ln1, WSW, r•cltrln9 1eo r1. leeutlr11I A11tu.,u1 Goetd w/black lnlrrlor. Stock N•. 7:Z.lSS. •••••••••••••••• lech1cM te $2369 1972 DATSUN 510 4 DR . AUTOMATIC W/AM /fM roclie p rotec:tl'tl' slclr lftldt. $2707 Mo9 wh.et'll w/radl•I tlrri. l ro111llul l lur w blwr & bri9r Interior. Stock N•, 71 .174. lll.d11c•d I• ~af~~f3U~' top. tilt 11·hel"I, stl'l'l'O n1ulti-_ll_'99_·_'_9~_11'°· ~--auto !nut~ .. 1'1 1111~"'· \\11~11 ·1-,,,.-.-C-0-10-,-,.-p-,-,-.-,-.,-"-·on plP.\:, sl rato s;•,!l,c, $pnrt CHEVROLET tnp. :\!nl 1..'()nd. s1ri0. (':111 \\agon. Clean. Estral'~ Lo1v \\'hcej;, I'll" .• !'Ii·. \"pry 1011, .,,.._.. ~~·--~.\T-;:'!10, :ifh•r P rn · niih·;•~•~. l tl\\"llt'r 548·~2:119. 10"' 1n;i,_,_ "'"er"'· '68 Impala Custom ,::,,_,,,,,_ ------$2666 _ -1-'(ll 4 11~. A/C, P/S, r~/B. 'ii Coug;u-Xl1·4 c_-On\1•11ih 1•. i·lt'. XJn! cond, $790. • Cadl"llaC 2 1loor h:irdtop. fiadio, hcatf'r, Full p1.1·r + all l'Xtras. 5-15·7209 11)43 Concord. C.!'.!. '70 Olds T1~;.111;1<lo. 1_...)a~!('-;l-;-i., 1 Im1nacul11.ll'. Balarit"' l)f fac1ory 1111.rranty . 673-9538. 011·nf'r 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach Nabers Po11·rr ~l;'rrin~. factory ai~, h·1·inr. l"lf'. l.011· miles. 1967 COUG1\r., a ir, ps/pg, '66 Vis!a Crui1("l" 9 pru;s I A:\1/F')1 §tereo. ];;>athrr 1n- -<'xrr._ rll'an. \VBJ267 $1295. S2 99--iu,m or fl7~--fi49S auto, vinyl tup, xlnt cond.. i\·ag-011. H/c, p/~. p/b, etc. Phone 842-7781 or 540-0442 2frOO 1-IAn BOR HL., T•!!lllll.Y ,\)TI'S ChevrQll't. 94G , ... ). ~ . }. . . . 962-3113, .lll'-l!=llG. Orig. IJl\"ller. ~W-182'1. COSTA J\.lES,\ S. ('ort~t l!ii·v.. Lnguna DODGE ---o, -,6JCUTLASS~$9~0-5-l0-!11()11 0f)f'n Sund;.:iy Rr:ir-11 , 1194.7744 °54fi-fl9G7 Need 11. "Pad"? Place an 11.d. . C•ll 0 1"-~"7' • Run.~! * 962·06411 • CADILLAC 1!1.·,::~Cho•1.1 2 /Jr-_ ~·/Old-" I _ '66 Dodge Coronet " .,_" ·"'----~7 ,.1 1~111,. ;.;,,JI eht>np. 77~l JO() l1ardtoµ l'011111 ·. 4 ~r1•1•d, Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Auto1, New '6X SF:DAN 1h· \"lilt•. Lr'1lh1·r. All p11T. i\"1•11· tir·1 ·s. ,\II f'\· !ra~. :->1i:1rp' fi.l.)..2~i:1 10!>9 f'Al"l. El fltir11rto, ::i,000 rni., lr~1l hl'r in1rrior. loaded 1\·i1h exu·a~. nt'w t1rf'~. SJ,91j. ~J\". pn11y. !16.~!IJ77. '65 Carl sl'rian dcVill<'. ~1Jv"r \V/blk vinyl lop, fully f'fJl!IJl, In mill'~. :-.. 11n1 1 n n 11. -l.%-2Sl2. ·m EL l>o1'.1rlil. \1n~I l•'I•. IP.'.llhPr. 1\:\1 !-":\I. ~··111u11 I Xln1 ro111L ~?.'l~iO. &:fi-'..'ll:ll Sl•nrn.!1,r Apt 2 C :\·l r111ho and ht•alrq· 1 RUCJJOJ. j;h;..:•.1\I I ;i,k ~':.._~~__!.!?_•··-$599 • 1;:t'c11F:\1• 11 NOVA * DAVE ROSS C<XJD <•1nd. -l.0\\1 pr1<'f' PONTIAC * :i:tG-32~" * I · --. ----I 2-:10 l\arhr>!· Rl\'d 19.>7 Ch1•\')' &I_ Atr. Reblt .v . 1 Co!<ta :\1e.c;a 546-801 7 S PIS. C.d. ltrc"<:, Rody 1n- 1(·rior $200. f..12-1718. '69 MONACO i!\i~ L\IP1\L,\ 4 dr. h.L Auto, 14 Dr, If. Top, dlr., fart air, P/S. air $129:-i. loader!. Ul'll'lrr 26,000 rni. • :i:.~-'li~ • Leisure \\'orlrl Special l\"QC· 1 4;7-~:l-C;1u1u1n~ <11 .... -r~1·1r. <l!"l:i 1. TakC" c-lcan l':ir or ? \'_Q_ /'f)1 f'r,~l 1 rar rlrl'k. rwii• 546--.117?.6 aft 10 am 494·6811. -----'!iG I nr. P..-1 ,\irr. r/h, :'lutn f''rom "Chr istma;-N«-\.:1 1"~·· l1an~111. 1:11 n< !!1 "~1 • l'r11'"1I "f;~I f)<Jrt (;T, V-S. RUlO, Bir, Hr•! \1(1\lll Ip. lmma<'. 1 n\1111•r. '>lti:l~•. iil·l-!.12.1. !o oull{ro\lo'n l.Rvis ... you ran _!•~f'~·!!f.-:..'l:Ht_ FORD !urn "tr11..~h to ca,h'" in a ' 'fl•l :'.1ALllH ', '11r. I' ~. di.«· DAILY PILOT c!a .•.~ifi('d 11d l h1ko, Ar_r,·_ 1·1~.1 _1"!'. !1.''00 ·~ F~~O FAL ~~<?N I ... call 6-12-:i678 111111•~. $:.' .• )().•.~\i,-.(!l~"' 4 Spd_ $71 .1 1,,,1.~2.'\J Autos, lmporTed 9 70 Autos, lm ported--970 1 Autos, Imported 970 I ' DEAN LEWIS jllj:Vt;llt/pi1IUi( ~Allll/Vf~gA~Y 16 YEARS OF VOLUME · TOYOTA & VOLVO SALIS!! It's our Birthday-But we're 9ivin9 all the GIFTS!! DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! No Bicycles, No Gimmicks! Just Plain Cash Savings! Hundred1 of '72 Toyotas & '72 Volvos and Select Used Cars To Choose From $AVI AS NIVER llFORE. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. PHONE 946·9301 D ·EAN LE ·WIS IMPORTS ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST TOYOTA· VOL YD DEALER 1966 HAR.IOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 • I Step Up To Luxury • • • • Excellent :selectio11 of previously o\vn e<l Mark Ill's and Continentals 1970 MARK Ill Exccpt.in11all_r Clean! Medium green n1et.allit ,,. d::irk ivy & landau roof. Lu xu ry equipped including full po\ver. climate control air, ind ividual adjusting power front seats. tilt \\•heel. 8 track s tereo (128- AKU). SALE! OUTSTAN·DING GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1970 Ca dillac IL DOI.ADO Jrnrn3culatr. Em!'rald 011$1 rrlf'tulli• black 1.A.ndau A m11.l chln~ U •athrr rn· 1.erior. Luxury equipf)Cd. Full )Xl\1 rr 1nC'I. 6 \\"llY li!'al . till·l1'!f' \1'hc£'I, A.\1µ1 i;tereo, po11·er door lork-. & n1uch m')rr. (081 AKJ) $5275 19<>8 Lincoln 4 DOOR. J.ight blue finbh with dark hl•1r 1 •n~ I top. Full power and factory 111r. (\\/JR. 12'7J . See and drive tod ny. $2375 1969 Cadillac FLEETWOOD 4 Oft. L:r·aut1ru1 •'h"ny blAck finish with blaclc h•a lht'r interior and vinyl top. A on'"! .. 1~iirr rar 1hat h11.~ only £Onf' .19,000 m1. l'ri•Td for <1u icl< IOlle. fZ:-lV980J $3950 1971 Mercede~ 2I051 4 DOOlt 11,000 rn1lr11. Defiert lK'l gr ""i lh IJrt•1111 r ~ndau Anrl saddl<' tnnc intPrlor. L11 '- 11r.v c<111ipried incl. Automatic, A~l ·f,,f radi<,, air f'Onrl., po-....•1•r 1trt'rln~ fc hrnkC's, •••\\"/•~ 11·inrl.,,1·~-Sf'(' and d rlvr. Sa1e Price 1969 Lincoln CONTINENTAL 4 Dlt. \\'hll•• f'Xlerior with blac k leathrr end .. 111yl tup. F'ull r.01.1.·er. alr cond. and var - 11\1n1 luckinj! group. Nrnr wholeaalc.. t '\'YZ'15RI r otl l prir•· $3275 1970 Couga1· XR7 CONVERTllLI S111 11•1· 1•]f'an. Cool pol11.r 11•h ltr fltlf~h. l.A 'lL1hcr bu1,;kel Sf'BI$, console, A l\-l ·f'{\'I .o.lC'rro, alr cond.. po"'"r ~t,.erinJ! & lirnkf'i.. 16GAR/\'/'' I $2975 COME IN AND SEE OUR VAST SELECTIONS OF TOP QUALITY CAR S! Rome 01 The New Car .•• "Golll-To11Clt" "Orn11ae Coun tv's Tamllu of Ftn1 Cars" ohnson & son ( I 11 )1 1 • f 2629 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 6«>·6630 • Home Of The New Ca.r .••. "'Golde n ToHc lt" .. 9IO t I J ' . - ' ' I 1 _,,_ff"'--'~AJ_Lv_•J'-Lor _____ r,1d-"-•i._J""_'2~, iqn ' • • • • ! • • -· WE'VE H .HE ALE -· ... ! "" THIS IS THE BIG ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ''THE CAR'' OLDSMOBILE For 1972. TAKE AD VANT AGE TODAY -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! '72 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME NEW '72 OLDS DELTA 88 AIR CONDITIONING va , automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, t inted glass, front bumper 9uards. S AIR CONDITIONING s Hardtop coupe. VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air conditioning, white USED · LOW MILEAGE (I 027b5) ' NEW '72 CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON AIR CONDITIONING Automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, power 6 way seat1 roof rack, white side wall tires, factory air conditioning. (554· 539). s· wall tires. "#12 1759 NEW '72 OLDSMOBILE 98 AIR CONDITIONING Coupe. Power windows • power steer- ing & disc brakes, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, rear seat speakers a nd many more lux ury fe,atures. #481005 s • ' ___________________________________ , ~----------------------------------~· · ----------------a£S7YTWCTCV71t??Wh?Y77w------. xzwxawu.xaxaaxa __ --------------<S.RZ.<S.~ .................. ~ ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING HONDA DEALER • e:::0 '72 <iMC *' TON p .u. WITH CAB OVER CAMPER Sleeps b, has 1ink, stove, ice box, a utomatic. tra nsmission, f il• dio, heater, power steerir.g, powe r brakes, fa ctory a ir con- d it ioning. 1510296 I THIS WEEKEND i YOU-'LL SAVE A BUSHEL OF BUCKS ON THESE i ' " ; "i ' .. ' ' • .. 1; I • .• ' • • I " " • .1 ' ' " ., " .. .. I· I • • ' . . 0 I • . ~ '70 PONTIAC WAGON '66 CAD. COUPE DE VILI,&"' '69 OLDS 98 2 door H.T. '67 BUICK ELECTRA . . C•t•lin•. R•dio, l.11 t1r, •ulo-52995 51695 Full power, f1 clorv t i•. "i nyl 52595 • d r. H.T. Full power, f1clory 51595 m1tic, pow•r tl11rin9 I br1lt11, Full power 1quipped, fatfory air roof, tilt lel1 wl.1el, AM 'FM •i• conditionin9, "invl ro<>I. eir t ondit ioni119, wl.i11 1id1 ... ,11 condition in9. ( SH!004 ) 1!1 reo wi~h l1 p1 player. !YEX -( UDU004 ) lir11. (J I bBDR l 86 t) ' '69 BUICK SKYLARK '69 TOYOTA '67 BUICK SKYLARK '68 IMPERIAL 1 d r. H.T. VI, 1ulotn1lit, r1dio. 52095!; ,..__;:; .,;. 5995 • door l.1 rdtop. Ai1 condition-51395 • door l.1rdtop. Full pow1 r 1n:I 51395 "''''''· pow1r 1t11ri119, .. ;,,yl '"'t~ IUidio I h""'"'· in9, •inyl roof. power lle,.ring foof, f1clory 1ir condilionin9. ,.n.tx .~ I br1lt e1. !UPK7751 f1clo•y 1ir conditioni119. l VFR- IZD H21b l 754 j '66 TORONADO '72 PINTO '65 CHEVROLET '69 CADILLAC RI H, pow1r 1!11rin9 'br 11~11, 51195 4.000 mil 1•. Au!om~li<, ,.dio 51995 1 door. Au1o m1tic lr1111m ;11 ion, 5695 S1d 1n D1 Vill~. Full powe•, l ~c · 53395 1ulom1lic, f1ctory 1ir. I06bAZHI i nd ~1~t1r. f741ETXI r1dio i nd l.11 t1r. (WY 'r'272) torv 1ir conditioni"q. (I 7•361) '69 VOLKSWAGEN ·BUG · ·' 1'70'MAVERIC" · -,, .. •··· '69 DODGE SWINGER '70 HONDA CAR 5855 Ro~i~ h;,,,., '''"~ . . 51 d95 .. \ :,·A; ,,,di i;,,;ig, <Odio ;,d ,,;,:"Sf 295 R1dio, h11 l1r, 11 ulom1tic t r1n1-51795 R1dio, h11t1r, 4 1p1ed tr1n1 · !ZBT1,1 1 , .A1::l-•r. I 116ANLI . . ,_ ',, .. ~· ! _,~ f"-.~ '~ 1 t<;lo;_'lo .., " \ ~/ '-:' I ; ( ' ' I . 1-: · mi11ion, power 1!11rin9. !ZAW- 7191 mi11ion. IJ61CQAJ • WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKE CARS AND· TRUCKS ~~~.~~!;; .. ~.~;~ p:~~r s~•~!!.~~~or broke1, v;oyl r•of, loclory $ 7 9 MO, •it conditioning. 1613) ~~~~~~~·~ ..... ~. !:!~~~~:::. ' -2950 Harbor Bl.vd.. c:::: 540-9640 ' 4 ,, ' • • J 1 I l ' j ' • • • i • • ' I • ' • . ! ' • FRE·E UP TO 5260. i WORTH OF CUSTOM . 'CAMPER EQUIPMENT . -.. SPECIAL· PROMOTION ... Connell Chevrolet has purchased ~pecial truck loads of Camper equip- ped trucks. You receive · Free Custom Camper Equipment including special plaid interior, black carpeting, special' chrome wheel covers, custom de· luxe equipment, chrome bumper, stainless steel swing out camper mirrol'S, upper body mouldings, door edge guards, tilt steering wheel. THESE SAY- INGS ARE OVER AND ABO\IE ,<;ON NELL C H EV R 0 LE T'S NORMAL GIANT DISCOUNTS. Limited Supply. Immediate Delivery. .. ~~?il~~~~t,;' .$~. · 5,'c~:-1:.r~l;o'.;lfl"::i~~l:i.~ii.'I& · HQ AutM, UMCI 990 Autos, Ostd 9'IO Autos, .UMCI 990 OLDSMOBILE '70 Olds Toronado 29.000 n1ilrs, one 0\.1;ner, Full Power, &: Vinyl Roof, Re- n1alndcr ot factory \\larran- ty. (301RJ\fP). S:W99. CREVIER MOTORS 208 \\'. ls! St., Santa Ana 135-3171 ~P~L=Y·Mo=u=T=H,-- PLYMOUTH 1970 PLY. SATE LL ITE WAGON Air, pov;er. auto. A vacation special. Lie. 754EBC. $2597 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Malia 646-0261 '67 PLYr-.t Barracud11, 4 new tires. 1 Owner. $900. Call ' ~136-7393. PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC '72 Bonneville '72 Grand Prix $4497 $4995 2 Dr. llardlop. Fully equip-Fully equip~.. .A~l /Fl\I ped, AM/FM radio, N\,lly 11 Metro, air cond1t1onu1g, r~lly ·h I ,-., •d ... II 11.'/1eels, pov>er slet'r1nx., .... er s, r co ... , pov.e. b-•-pcl\\'er , ...... es, poy.·er v.·in-steerini::. pcm·rr brakes. do , 2K'ffi2Al'""06 De 2N57\IX:306361 v.s. JI ""1 . "'°BILL BARRY BILL BARRY Fiat-GMC-Pontiac Fiat~GMC~Pontiac (I.st St. at S.i\. fi-wy ,f list St. nt S.A. f-"r\1·y.) 2000 E. 1st SL, Santa Ana . . DAILY . Jelep~one 642-5678 PILOT Cla~sified for Action ! ! Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Auto1, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970 2010 E, ls! SL, S.an!a AnA S.'i.~-lOOO ' Bo 'II ~-l{XM) -----,~--11 70 n nev1 e '&I BbNNEVIL.LE, air rood, '68 Pont iac ~· Man5 I '71 SCAM P A very ~xi:eptlo.nal car "·!VS. auto, ps, air, vinyl roof and less than lD,IXKl miles. See It, drive It, bu;.> it! 009DIV. $2497 . Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd . Cost• Me s• 646-0261 NO Money down. T.O.P. 1971 Plymouth, '8 cyl, 2 cir. Fury Ill. Cbtome style ro11.d v.·heel!I. Air coll(!. Bucket seats. 545-4518. Autos, Usl<I 9'10 Station \\'agon. 3 Seal.. Thi's PIS P/B $4.'iO. flardtuµ cnu[)('. \'fl. po11·er car has everything, Air, tlll ' . * 6.J;,.....,112 * steering, radio and heater, "'·hi, stereo radio, AM /Fi\!, ~~~-~~~~ (VGY221~. pll'r wind<m•s, P"'T sen ti!. A 'fl6 Le Manti, 6 cyl. Clean, $ 1299 needs ('TIGiM v•ork. }150. real beauty with low l'nilcs. 64~5303 DAVE ROSS SIBOOE. $3595 · 1965 Le MaM V-8, 2 de PONTIAC BILL BARR·y """'"· a,,,, $650. "' "'"' ""' llarbo' Blvd . offtr. a-18-5288 Costa P.1esa 546-8017 · '\V ~ l t e Eie~p7han-c-,,~ .. -.. -,-r .. '68 GTO Big engine, vinyl running your .house'!' Tum top, factory air, factory Pontfa c-GMC-F iat' flst St at S.A. ~'Y.) 2001 E. ls!. SI., Santa Ana SM-1000 Aul°', UMCI 990 them lnlo ''CASH" -sell mag '\\'heels (\\ith Jocks) them thru Daily P 11 o t 37,(0) mile!', MR.,--X. Nret1. Classlfitd. MZ-5678. Beautiful cond. $1500 or bes! Autos Used 990 offP.r. 826-1256. • '66 Pontiac Temp. Cus. 3~. BUI K ALE Excel . Cond. 5!!,500 ml. pri/pt}'. $695. 646-1724. '62 PONTIAC Tempest conv. New brakes, eng reblt-Exec!. oond. sip. 646-4629 RAMBLER AMAZING DISCOUNTS NIW 1972 IUICI IUC'llA m -~~~"!~ $·1Jfi6Llf, M·~RDOW . llllV .mcUI .,.ICI .. '1 • •.'-.Ct1f4N , ... ' ' . NtW 1972 IUICI U SAHE • llMDToP·t l Dj\N $1240$ ' ' . ' O"WINDOW IJ'IClll PllCI "#JH4t1712 ... ' ]: ,.·~ lm,IUICJ( ,SICYLAll '69 R•mbler American 6 cyl .. air. A nice second car. Stock #2117Ar. $147 Harbor Am•rlcan lff9 Harbor alvd. Coit• M•~ ~02'1 ''5 ·RAMBLER- OU«lc. V.S, auto, Pl l: radio. RHX6S4. ·1t1' wt'ffh repe•tin9 ••• •nd you'll e cho the 'entiment1 of our meny other i1ti1fied•cu1tomer1 ... when you buy •f Herbour YW, you SAVE! Come in · todey •rid loo~ over these fine ca rs . , . you'll see wh•t we mea n! '9•• h th tfftefll We have over 20 VW recreational vehicles & llM1e1 II ... ck. Plus ·~·r· '150 new & used VW's • '1T VW DELUXE BUS ........ -.... ·SJHS Under F•tt. W•rr•Rty. Show ltoom CIMI. Yellow WfBlk. Int. (101 OH21 '71 VW SQUAREIACK .... -.. -.... <.1995 ' 1pe9d, wtw, lltloH. m1tlN bl ..... Jint lllie n•w. WMkefld SPt<i.I. 1 .. 1c11T '70 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK ...... ·$1750 OI~ wllMl9, tldlo-lllc1 N W. (IM1 IHLI • '61 YW BUG .................... :$24t HIEEO WOlllK, (J'YH:lff). '65 KARMANN GHIA ...... __ ...... <•11 °'11~. lllldlo, ..... ltt, F1ciolY ltebvlll l.nt1l11t1 & Tr•11t. SH lo 1pprec:l1ltl (ff.,{Q I '69 VW SEDAN ............•.... ·S11tl Lluhl 1 1<11 w/8!1(~ In!. It ., H., PCNJ S.S J. '65 VW SQUAREBACK ........•... :$Jtt Hrw pe lnt. '1Pftd. !ltJ'Ft11l • '70 VW CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER $2711 Gr•1t fol' wMkw.ft. (Mf AYll. Thill WMkefld tnly '67 CHEVY 3/4 TON ...... -........ ·$14tS l"k::k~. Hirw "'"''· Avie., ·v•. CMVMI '63 VW PANEL BUS ............• ·$1011 l.,...l-oc1,,,,..., l'~tlhnl atld •• LouY.riN W ........ fl<DCMll '68 DODGE YAN ............... " $ms Vt,,.,.._ Jrd IMI twl"JllSQ). ,-'-j _ ' f • snt ~ • • 0 ~ . -~ '68 VW FASTBACK .........•.... ·$1291 4 1111Hd, l lr c.W .. lb M'<lf, IXC~I 1 '68 VW ~KU~ ltldlo, hhttr, l"llllvln ... lt'\11, !YlitX Ml '67 OPEL WAGON : : -....•...... • 1$611 . ' ... ·-......... . CUITQM,HAac),.q, llDAN __,;w.aios---'w!NDOW $527 Harbor · American , "Ifft Kar.bor Blvd. .......... , rMhl1~. b«lllnl 2N Cit. ITY?.UJI . t • ' '71 DODGI COLT WAGON ...... $!., -''69 CAMAR0 .39'6 SS . '.' ..... : .... ·$1HI • "'P #_J, ' • Stac.t11 PllC:I , , • ·r r' '. -I JC111t ff ,, ' . ,. . "~ OfltlHIA' DOU It Sint o 1933 ·5th & Wol nut H....ttn""'1 BHch .. ' Cotto M110 '4M261 STUDE.A1<ER 19'1'2 S'TUDI':l!AKER Luk. s:;o for parts. 61G--W51, ' 644-3316. . . . T•BIRO '&& Whltf'' ·T-Blrd, Imm&c, S«XJ. 3$21 \\'yomlr'iji; Cr, eo.ta ri,resa. 557-m2. '$7·T-Blrd l.JU'liJoU. full pwr,, lU1r int., air corxl. Ii!!!> ....... -..................... ""' ..................... '*'""'"'"""" * lr>-53511 * , • 4,'1~,ftll.J ~&H, 1U~w w/tlldl.Wt1Jor, CXTfiOJ:sl • ' Sl'lew -CMC!ttlM. • t!*d. tH'lll !MIOZ,.I. • . ; '62 CORVAIR VAN CAMPER . _ ...... ttft ~1'7~r"'1llf ....i,..'(OICA 1111 1.'f · • .f . • . •. ' ' ' '6~ FORD GALAX!~ ............. !$\#i t Door M.T. A.,..,. 1".S., ""'·...,. m11a. 1wao 111> [. ~ • ' ' , . • • ' ( . --,.,.~· . ,..,..,.. ''·' .· -.. ;>-J.>r ,,. • ,,, .,_.,_,r,·1,, -.~(";.~!{' ~)· ~ • • ..... .,.~ \ , ~-, • • r . _., ,. -j;• ~,, . . •'\..•,.,..., ... ~,/ . .... -t-·" f;f:,~· . • CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY-TWO .. EXECUTIVE CAR SALE BUY OR LEASE 1972 Coupe De Ville Beautiful Zodiac· lllu•· "ith "hlll' 1 Hi ) I '"I' ~ l>lu (· lt"allicr & tapeslr} i11tt·ri11r, full po1•c1· rquipl'•'t l. ,•1!111:111• ,· .. 11tr•1I f.11.;tur\· air co11ditinni11;.:, Ai\1-Fi\l ru~liu, (1 1•a) .~.-.11. ''~" t i n·~. tilt .)\ teleM:opic steering:, hu1nricr i11111•)r1 ~1rip1· .. rlr .. •·lr·. ( ;-2i1Jfi1Jj1 PURCHASE PRICE LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE Factory air conditioning, full powrr. 1i1111 roof. 6 way !'eaL, tilt tele v.•hee~ Al\·t.f~I r;.1clio. et1·. ( #55?'J) .ONLY $165 A MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN END 1972 Sedan De Ville Full poy.·er criuipment. vin~ I roof, lealht"r & l a~lry interi<11 , t\·hite side wall lirts, A~1/Fl\I. soft ray ;;la~s. 6 \\'ay iseaL, door ;ruarcl .... climate rontrol :iir conditioning, tilt tell'. "lice!, butnper str ipt>~. ,.ti·. ( :!:.!'J l'JHl PURCHASE PRICE $.(.)600 ... LEASE A 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE f 11!1 pn1,1·r f·11u1pnF·nt. vin~I roof. lealht'r S. lapf'stry interior. v.·l1ilc "nll lirt'~. A .\\/F~I. ~nft rav ;::la~ ... ""Ill ~l"lll. duor ;.:uanll', cli1natc control air condition in~. tilt-tele. v.·hrrl. humpt:r impacl !'trip!<. 1·tc. (.1.500). ONLY $170 A MONTH ' • 24 N\ONTH OPEN END JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Buy With Confidence LARGEST SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CADILLACS & OTHER QUALITY CARS in Orange County-1963's thru 1971's '72 FLEETWOOD I P.r.SSENGf• LIMOUSINE l lual faf't.,ry air 1·un1litin11i11;:::. exr.cuti1·e hlacl.. \1 ill1 luxurious litf*"try intt•rior. Full l'u111·r includin;::: tilt & telescopic i;tf'cri11_g, d<1vr hick,;, 1ru11k lof'\... :·1uto. 1·rui~c 1·011trol, 1lual st~rin~ co1itrul!, liµ:lit ser1 linel. li~d1t di111n11•r, l:unp n1oni lor. hun1per i111pi11.::t :<!rip:<, opera li11n1•:<. autl•. J,.1·1·11·ontrnl, 1•1i· .. 1·\e. E\ln.'nlf•]y 1011·, Ir\\~ mileat!-1'. (~1·r. ::-11 11/IJI ) SALE PRICE '71 EL DORADO 1:ull 1•1Jh er, ful'l1•rv nir 1·1111tL, telt:-1111 hlu~1 ·I. ~11•n·u. 1!1•ur lucl.~, vi11.1 l l11p. l1•t1thrr interior. Ai\1/F1'vt n1ulti plcx. ~lu11•:-111Plir-ul11u:-1·are. t.hroue,li· out. j 1.037';"6) SALE PRICE '70 EL DORADO l.ouk,.: S. run!I likr thf" .ta1· fi1~t .~.,t,I! l·ull JIO"t·r. f,11·\oir~ air 1· .. rul.. l1 •l1·-tilt :"l•·1•rin.~. 1l1•r1r 1.-w·I.~. ~·1uiM· r1111lrnl. 1i111I "'1'· f11ll l~·atl1t'r iutl'r. 1\1r11 1\'>'h tin·!'. 10 1•)1\C(:L sSlll SALE PRICE '70 COUPE DE VILLE ONL' 30,000 M•U$ s4555 • f;tt·t,,rv 1111' 1'111111.. 1·h•tl1 ~ lf·:t1l1rr inti'flUf. Ai\1/F~I. [>1>w1·r"f!u .. 1 1,.,-j.,.., 11fiih· ,..j,J ,. ... di-. 1i111 I l"I'· low.ti lu'.tU!V tli;1! loi1l.o; Iii.•· th•· •l.11 11 11:1~ ~lrliv.-rl'd 11t•v.. t ';" 111\ f\X I SALE PRICE '6S COUPE DE VILLE Faclory air conditio11i11 ~, fu ll ll"11er. ;111 Jt'u thl'r 1nteri .. 1. pii•ld i•d '"I'· lilt & lt"lc.'S.l·opic St(•1·r i1 1;..-. ~IC'r1·•" 1lnnr !,,,.~--li;..:li1 ~1·111iru·I. ln1111.H·ul;1t1· lhrur•ut. I VVJ\l f\il J s2777 SALE PRICE '68 FLEETWOOD l ,uxuri(lus ll rou;.drarn 1•il li full 11n1•>'t. fJf·tor~ air runtlitionin;!. pu1ltlrtl top. H1•a111iful r-l .. 111 & lrat l1rr i1111•ri .. r. 1ilt & tcl('~opi1· ,.t 1•rrir1J!. -.lo•r,. ... ~.or locl..s. crui,;.c '"nlrol. Jusl ~uri::.('ous. j\\l\\'E92:ll SALE PRICE '67 COUPE DE VILLE Viii\ I t•ip. lenthC'r intrrinr. ful l po11'cr, factory ;.ilr 1·0ntlitioui11g:, 1\i\l/F.\I radi.1. lih t1·1~ 1vh1·1·I. pn1 .. ·r jlour 11~-1..~. ~terttu. ~lu~t lw ~1·•·11 .\ drivr11 111 fulh af'pn·r•itJI•·. (lJJl-l:l:.!'Jf _ ~2 11 ·1 SALE PRICE '67 BROUGHAM 1'1,l'ul.1r FJcctwnod "·ilh l.u·lu•) .11r 1·011d it 1011in;::. 111!1 l'""''r. patldetl 1"1'· r>lol h S lr:1thrr in1t•1i111. ~lrn·"· dnur Iv<·!..•., lilt .\ lt·l<'"l.."l'i' ~1 .. 1·1· in ;.-, Jighl ~t'11ti11t·I, !'t•·., •·h ·. I Vlll'(i'""l7 l SALE PRICE '63 Coupe De Ville l ,. ,,,,, '" '""'I'"""'"" .1 .. 1\1 ~ I•·••"•• '"''''""· ,1! o··•~er. 0,1, ,1 •··I•·,. .. ,,,, "'"'""· 'II/I II, ""'""'"". ''""' '"" ""I., .... ,, •'I,,.;,,, •• ,,,.. oll\I. I• '70 Mercedes .'!Jo1 •I !. '"l•n \'.,, 1 .. ,. "';1 • .,, I , 'I""'''" '"'"''" lhu•n J,.,,.,, "'''' ""' '' ,j lvll l•·•ll,-r '"'''''''• I"••"' •''"''"'· 1., ••••. •I• '"'' """'"•·•. j., """ "' "'" .1'''"'"""· 11!/f \I,,_,,.,,'""'"'"', 11··· 1 .. 1 .. 11 ·h··· ........ 1 .... 1. ,,,,., .. ,1,.,,,, I ~ uo t.11 $999 '67 Mercedes 230 $L ....... ,, .. , .. ,,., ... '"'' ...... $4888 !'•'·· '' <··•••r ,,, "''"' I·•' •I '"•'•• 1·11 l•••I•"' '"'"'"'" 111/111 •\\ •••" I•·"''''"' '"'"""' • .1 .. , •• "" '' "'" "' """I• A '"''· I; .~.UI 11 SALE NICE '69 Olds Delta 88 '"''""' ' ................. ,. '""' ...... ,,.,,.,,. $2666 h•I l•I"''" '"'"'M '-''"'' "" ~ .. ,.,I., foll I'"•-"· 1·0; ""~'"'. 1 ... "'"" 17,0uu uoll.,, """' ol•lu•• '"""· ~t,\!U!ll SALE ,ltl(E '71 Buick Riviera ~.';'::::::,": h•!;;';~;~1;, .-~~·:~~,,.;·:1':•n1I,;~,~·~','. $4999 .,,,.1 '"~· "I( -h••I. ''""" ""'lu,.1.,, •. .,,., "•" "I'"" •••••I• "'" "'· 1.,, !"•· 1, •• n .. 1 .. o:O'tl'.11, '69 Mercedes 280 SE :•~I: ,~,1""'r:·;I':,.~•;·, ,~:·:•".1~.'.'h 1',:~~~·.: $5333 • t-. '''" -'""'"~'• A'l/I M ,,,1, ... II • h•·I'" ''' •• 1 .. 11 l••;rl''' '"'"'''" I I•• I•·•• i" .,,,,, "•' ,. •l·•"I""" ""''"', ol•I• """'" ~ ""' •/I J1~,;"1 '67 Mercedes 250 S Sedan :.::'.'.:'."':.;:::;'. '·:·.~· 7,'.·~:11~·.:'.',,,';:··": .. ::. $3 s s 5 ""'" !'"""' ''"'""'· I'~"" ,1,., l.,d.••. 111/1 II ,.,1, ... "·h•I •lo•I• ••·I· ~•II ••I•• 1 •• , ol """" l!o•I •lo·•~• m•1•«<•l•I• · '" ,,,.,., ..... 1 ""'· 11 .,,Jv;;c , SAU 'ltlCE '69 Buick Skylark I"'"''""'''"'""' !o>t,1101• °''"I" •Ill• I•" "'"" '°·'"-'° l"cal ..,11-.. l!• .. ulful """'"'" '"•l,t wi•h •hU• top. l'aotnfT •I• """', I"'""' .... no1 A h.r.~ ••. I K •••·• """ ....... ,.,fj"· ............. ,. ,,.,,,,,f,,l 1·•l•t '''P'"'T iot.,int, /;:,6lll .. '1 $2666 SA.LE PltlCI YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA .".dt1 f'rirl'~ Eff,.,·tl\f' Thru Jun" 6tli, 1'172 NABERS LEASING NABERS LEASE DIRECT . Immediate Delivery • Excellent. S.lectfon free Pickup and Dellvery free loan Cars While Lease 'ar Serviced four and one-half acres of totol authori:red Caclllloc faclUtle1 designed to betttir aelt and _,_ Cadillac automobiles. 80 (work "all>) -•s famwy fT'alnod t.chnlclano. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 • SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. • • f' -"-'-''-'·-'"-"-'c:·_'_""_:_ _________ DAfl_!__flllOT t\;J SNQ" 101,11 1111 PY"'' SSJ " total mo.pym! ,,..1 tu .. !1<1n\e & nil <Drryolllj d1<>rgt\ on apfll. <te<l•t Jar li> <no1 Ottf<red pymlpt>Cf $1207 incl. IO• & htt.,lt ANNUAL PfRCENl.f.G£ ltAIE 10.!0~ s299 DOWN SS 4 ~peed iron ~ .. r11 d10. heo1er. t.iuc•r1 ~euh !~II .,nyl 111t~ 11or. 311> flf. m. leuy' 17,154 '72 DODGE DART SWINGER SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP I ~- S:t'l9" '''"''•I" pymT f66 " 10101 mo pym• ""' '"' '"•"It ' all <O"Y'"~ 0\or~e' oo OP!"· uN,1 for JI> mo• D• l~rl!'d P>"'' ~o(r s ;&JS incl to • & 1~ te"I' A'°N UAL PfRC!HIAGf RAii 10 74• 8rt1r>d n•w '.l lS ( 1.0. enu,n•', v•nyl .n1er.or. 6 95 ~ 14 1 1r~s. tm11~ron lO<llral 1y1Tern, (luec loonol ~1gnal1, •••>r1d~h1eld wo1t1 "' FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s299 DO N $66MONTH FOR 36 MON TH§ '72DODG• 8100 VAN Cusfolfli11d by "Cour!IJJ ". full ~orpet1og, PQ/llling, s.ofon rock. oun1de 1ire mounl. point slripe. l ooded fo r fun & trolic . 20,710 m•les. 746~K. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 VEGA 2300 IMMEDIAT E DELIVERY $299 DOWN $36 A MONTH FOR J6 MONTHS '72 DODGE POLARA· BRAND NEW! Y·8, outo. trans., cloth & vinyl int•rior, fully f•ctory t qu ip ptd. Serial N1i1mlt1r DL41G2D153275. $2888 $299 DOWN $90 MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS . S 199 11 10101 d<1 pym! S90 " !olol ma, pyr<I!, ontl, IO •, hCl nlt & all •U!!Yt"'I '''"'Q•• on OPP•. u 9d11 fol' 31> mo1 Oe1e1red PV"'' pn.;1 Sl~3' '"d lo• & l..:tn1e ANNU.l.l P!t(™- lAG[~-H 10 17 °. FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 PINTO • ' IMMEDIATE DELIVER Y s299 DOWN s36 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTH S 4 1p•Pll ho"'' •I 1 • ~ .... h .. bo<. ' •. ' >f011. dt l I• mo11ld•n9, ""'"" '"''· .. n1tl (O••" l 8.719 m~H 88 181; BRAND NEW '72 DART DEMON loaded w1!h wi11d1h1eld wn 1he1 s. h19h bcw:k buck ti 1ea11. heurer. v1fiyl h1odl111r1, w 11,de m1no•. G95• I~ tirt l +much much moot Ord er yoors today \ .~ ,, tolOM P• • \•n '""' ... 1 ' • .. • '""'I C""'1!•• "'°' • "' t to• Jb mo• ll ••••••d FULl P1mtp<1C1 $1S9S <'lo•&. ,.I(( lo.,..,,• •NHU•t PIP(! .. lA"t ~A ltl!J6~ FACTOllY COlOR 0, YOUll CHOlCf $2088~g, .I nt it'"' dn pymr. S6? "10101 mo ~,..,, ""' lo•. he. and oH 11Grry"'19 <h<l<g"'"" llllP• u t<I.! '"' 31> me~ 0.t.,.r.,j pymt pri:1 S1S31 «I la •&. lo<•~'e ,\.NNUAl ,llC!NIAG( RArI 9.J9 "• s299DOWN s62MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS BRAND NEW • ORDT':D~~uRs '72 DODGE TRUCK loodfd w11h vinyl ~h S«Jll, Mater. £78•14 tires, wincbhield wo\herl, difec:tion s19nols. tu!I vinyl in1 .. much much rnor• Ord« Yours Today. 5299DOWN 570AMONTH IOIH MONTHS FACTORY COLOR OF YOUI CHOICll WAGON TIME '70 MAVERICK 2-Doo r '70 FORD Custom 4 Door '66 CHEV •. Pickup '68 YW STATION WAGON Au1o I r on~ .. radio, heol ei, whe el $9 8 8 co~er~. De lu xe chrorne rno ding~ 517ARL67,154m1les FULL PRICE v.a, outo. trans ., power steering, heater, much much more. 835BEM, 38 ,989 miles. $988 FULL PRICE V-8. rodio, healer, long bed . Ready to work . I 530AK. 70,310 mile~ FULL PR ICE 4 speed Irons., radio, heoler, s7aa full vinyl Inter ior, carpeting, wheel covers. XVT99 2. 62,813 miles. FULL PRIC E $ FOR 36 $299 DOWN 19 A MONTH MONTH S '68 PONT IAC Tempes t '69 CHEV. NOVA, . . '68 JAVELIN 2-Dr. Hardtop ,.,.,~ "ll)ioj "'1. Pl""!. l 19 11 IOIOI""' PY"lt ind ,., .. lo<enH & .01 tc>rryirq .1io,..e. o~ "l'P• r.••rli• !or J6 mo1. Dtt1Htd p""' Pro<~ 'Q831f"o<l to• L lott<11r ANNlJll l'IRC!Nl lGI R~I! 1• Jo· .. '70 CHEY. STATION WAGON Coupe, Radiq, heater. wheel cove rs . Plus much muc.h mo re WTFS84 . 67.b09 miles. $688 A"to. Icons., radio. heoter . $888 ZKC 407,49,34 2 miles. Auto . tro n1., radio, heater, delu .. e wheel covers. White vinyl bu ckel seats. Much much more. XRLS 59 $688 FULL PRICI 9 Poss .. V·IL o"to. '""'·· $13 8 8 FULL PllCI power steering/brakes, whi-1--------------------+--.... ""!!""!!""!! .... ~-----------~~!!!!'~!!"!'!'!~~------------- tewoll•. l8lAVA. l l.llS miles '66 ·MUSTANG 2-Do or '66 OLDS F85 '70 Pl • Fury ;~,9,?.12~\!~ ... ~,i~,.~,~~:~1~::.~~~~~. Rodi o, hooter, bocke1 seats. mag $488 2 Do or Ro di o, heoter. wheel $288 ~;~:r''~;:;~~g .~~io~~,:~; $1088 ,,,~,,to• 36 moi. 011 ,1.,,1 p•i<• '1730 ... c1 . to• r.. i.e . ANNUAl Pl~C iNTAG! ~.i.11 wheels . SVT336. 79 ,331 miles. co vers. Good lronsoortatian. cand., PK41LOD2 2406 l . 97.- . 13.22"-WIL004,69,869 mi!es. 970 miles '69 FORD SQUIRE WAGON FULL PRICE v.a, oulo. trans., radio, htater, power steer-$1288 ing & brokes, oir ~ond., luggoge rock. ZOW491. 89432 miles. fUll PllCI $299 DOWN $36 A MONTH ~0o1N~~s 17" 11 IOIOI ck pym1. $36 ;, IOlof ma. pymt. n:t to11. lic1nse 1 on <11rrying d"2rges on llflP<, cr9dit lor a."'°'· o.fsTM pyint. prir.:• Slits Intl"" ' lil:11111. ANNUAi. ~fl(!N- T f t % WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS '70 DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan 4 speed, bucket seats, radio, heat-$ 7 8 8 er. 472ELT. 89,537 miles. FULL PRICI j • '69 CHEV. Sedan V-8, au to Irons., foctory oir cond .• full power, rodio ond heater. YNJ74S,44, 720 mil es. fULL PRICE $988 FULL PRICE , FULL PRICE '69 DODGE Polara Sedan V-8, ou to. trans., radio, healer, oir cond. DK4ll9D24592J. 84.820 miles. • $888 • ' ' . . J I IRAHD NEW '72 MAVERICK 4 } "',. r o.~$001 °::.l l"cl. prep, 9ef ready, hold beck. fr•ight. Well Eq,lp!Md .T:l 117 '72 IRAND NEW '72 Gran Torino Sport s51~TU Over Dealer Cost Incl, prtp, 9at ready, hold back, frai9ht. ' Well Equipped #I 044 IRAND NEW . . -'72 GALAXIE 2 DR. HARD TO FIND •6t SHELBY GTSOO <4 1p••d, 9ood rn il •1, rtdio, htaf1r. f J 70 ASG ) '70 DATSUN Pickup <J 1p11d, r1dio, heal•r,, qood milf1, ( 4J8BRLJ '70 CHEVY Nomad Wagon Full factory Equ:pptd. Radio, Healer, Low Mil11. (629 BEVI '69 VW Wagon Radio, healer, <J •P•td. a:r condi!ion:nq, Good miles. lZCK8 761 . '71 FORD Custom 500 <J dr .. VI, R&H, •ulo., P.S., ~jnyl roof.! 1350911 '68 CHEVROLET Hardtop VB , t1ulomt1tic, powtr 1l11rln9, R&H , 9ood mil11 . !771CAXl • • MAKE OFFER s14 ' PRIZES! FUN! SUPER SAVINGS! COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE 51 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE GREATER HARBOR AREA UNDER THE SAME OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT. WE PROMISE YOU ••• MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY ! Brand New '72 MUST ANG USO) (1117)6) SAMPLE ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT! IDLR'S COST INCLUDES fl!IGHT, PRIP, an JIEADY AND FACT. HOLDIACK 00 OVER DEALER COST+ T&L ANNIVERSARY LEASE SAVINGS! OVER 300 CARS AND TRUCKS READY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY. CALL 642-0010 J.~:~:o-;.;r~id New '72 F-100 1, Yo• need 011ly • voOd driftf'S llt•Ma to H eU9lble for this e1clnlwe Theodore loblM prl• drawl1t9. Yo• iteed ltOt M prHHt to win! 2. J111r co111e in, fill 0111 your prlre tlckat and drop It 111 our drowl119 box. NorhlfHJ to buy. Nothl119 lftoro to do. J. If you wl11 011r Pi11to 9ra11d prlu, ci•d yo11 hne p11rc:h0Md o 11•w I 972 Pl11to fro"' Thff· do,. Robia Ford 011 or oft•r Ju ... 1, 1 t72, yo• "'CIY toke your prb• or, at your optio11, Thoodor9 Robl"-Ford ·will rel1Wb111w yo• for ttie f111l purchQM price of tho Pl11'9 yoo boug ht, retordlou of Model or sq11lp-.t. fwl1111..., s11bjKt to tores a11d llce11~ I• either e .... 1111. GllAND l'lllZI ' NEW '72 PINTO LOADED WITH GROCERIES! 50 RUNNER-UP PRIZES! YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN All Prizes Will Be Drawn For By Sat., Aug. 5, 1972 UGISTER TODAY I PICKUPS STYLE SIDE FULL FACT. EQUIP. r COURIER PICKUP WltH GEM TOP CAMPER SHELL $2360 51 $2551°0 111761 1011261 . ORDER TODAY GET THI THRIFTIEST PRICE ON THI T~llm Ll'Rll WORKHORSE! LTD. GALAXIE, FORD, WAGON SALE Ma•y ta choose froni. '65 tllr• '72 -*Is. 2 door It 4 doon, wltll & wltllo111 air co•dlrlo•i11t. Worroatyl tm1flabla>. EXAMPLE: '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP V-8, t1 uto. fr1n1., pow•r 1ft1t1rin9, R&H, Air ConJ., with "iny/ roofs . Good Mil11, Good color 11l1ction. Lie. nurnb1r (071- IUO J $2851 OR B£ST OFFERS '67 OLDS Vist• cruiser W•g·s1· 451 R., H., Auto, Tr1 n1., Air, P.S., Roof Rick. Good mile1. (VOJ287) '69 DODGE Van A-108, V.8, Auto. Tr1n1 ., Radio, H11f1r, Good Milt11, 13867921 '71 PLYMOUTH Cricket <4 1pet1d, low miltt, Fecfory 1q11ipp1d. 1206CXJI I , .. MAVERICK-PINTO SALE · 4 spMds. 3 speeds and automatic models. Somo with vinyl roofs.. e YOUR PICK e '71 PINT() , Fully factory 1quipp1d, ti· dio, h11lt1r, <J 1pt11d, 9ood mil1. { 764CXVl '65 FORD Ga l1xi1 500 4 door, Radio, h1alt1r, auto., P.S., VI, t1ir condiHonin9. Good mi!t11. (NKY357 1 '64 RAMBLER Classic <4 Dr., 6 cyl., Auto. Trani., R1d io, Ht1tftr, Good Milt1 1, IFYR512 l •70 MAVERICK R•dio, h1•t1r, t1 ulom.tic, chromt1 trim, wsw lir11 , 9ood milt11 . ( 368ASJ ) s351 $651 '68 DODGE Polan s1,15·1 2 dr. H.T. RIH, auto., pow•r 1lt t ring, • · 1ir conditio11i119, Vt. . , ~ Good mil11. IUCYI 191 ' · .. •66' RAMBLER HT DPL Amba11ador, V-8, Rad jo, H1at1r, Pow•r Slt11irin9, Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, Low Mll11. (SYS I I l) '66 MUSTANG Hardtop 6 cylindtr, fully 1qulppt1d, 9ood miles. !STS0'18 l '63 'CHEVY II • <J door. R•dio, h11lt1r, a ulom&lic, good mil t11. ( IHZ-485 ) '64 FORD F-100 W itt. camper. Good mile1. (78SBZB l '63 FORD Galaxie Htrdtop, Radio, Hetltr, Auto. Trant., Powt1r Sta1rin9, V·I , Good Mil11. IFTUllll '64 CHEVY lmpol• HT Factory· Equipp.,J, Good•mila1. fWIB9tSI ss51 s351 s551 s551 '· San fJlemente VOL 65, NO. 15'4, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES -;..r "'11'. ...,1;1 · EDITION ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1972 Today's Final ' ~n:. N.Y. Stoek.s TEN CENTS Bond Failures Could Mean Water Sho1~·tag_e? By PAMELA BALLAN Of IM D.il~ l'llet J!1N San Juan Capistrano and parLs of Dana Point could suffer severe \1.'ater shortagss If water bonds are not passed June 6. The bonds would authorize $700,lkXl for the construction of a 10-million-gallon reservoir to store water for consumers in Waterworks District Number Four. Dudley "Bud" Brandt, chairman of the cit1zens' advisory committee to the water Nixon Takes 'Vacation' 111 Florida \V ASlll NGTON (AP) -Presisent Nix· (Jn fle w to Florida today for a weekend rest after reporting to Congress and its leaders on his Soviet summit trip. The President took or! from Andrews Air Force Base at 10:20 a.m. PDT, on Homestead Air Force Base near ~1iami. The President addressed Congress Thursday night. (S.. story, Pqe 4) Before leaving for Florida, he met for two hours y,·it h 30 bipartisan con- gressional leaders for a report on his ta. day sum mit trip. Nixon \\·as accompanied by his v.•ift, their daughters Tricia and Julie, and the former's husband, Edward Cox, on the fl ight to the Florida White House in Key Biscayne. A White House spokesman said the con· gressional leaders. expressed no misgi\'· ings ove r a~reement, Nixon reached with the Soviet Union. On that basis, the spokesman said, ratification of the nu clear arms limita· tion treaty is expected. Ronald L. Zie!!'le r. White House press teerelary, sa id Nixon spoke for about 25 minutes at the White llouse meeting. foll owed by further briefin~ from presidential foreign affairs adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, and questions by the congressmen. "All of the agreemenls. reached in the SoViet Un ion were reviewed," ZieglPr said, "~ome, of course, more specifically than others. ;,Presidenl Nixon said the agreements provide a good basis for cooperative ef- forts bet\\.'een the United States and the Soviet Union,·• Ziegler said. "He assigned great importance to the declaration of princi ples bet"·een the United Stales and the Soviet U nion reached in Mosco\!.'." Ziegler said the congre!sional leaders y,·ere told it is now their responsibility lo review carefully and ratify the SALT agreement. The Administration then will prepare to move into the second phase of anns limitation talks with the Soviets. Capo Assistant Planner _Moving Phi Schwartze, aul11tant planner, is leaving San Juan Ca pistrano's planning department tfl accept a similar po1ltlon In the cit v of Anaheim. Schwar"tze is leaving June t and will take a week off before amuninc hi.I new duties June 19. • He has bHn with the clty for neaily two yeors and has been advlaer to the Poru and Re<reat~ In ad· dllion lo his planninl du Schwarlit said he amDy· will conllnue lo live In Joan CaplalrMO and be hopu lit mnaln active Ill the community. Labor Chiefs Jailed BERKELEY (AP) -Two Ea~! Bay labor leaders. arrested afttt • 7~bour 11it-ln at University of Callfomta Pttsi· dent Charles llltch'1 office. vowed Thurs- day to remain bthlnd bar1 until Ritch meets wllh them. Rlehard Groulx, U · ecu tlve 5e<:ret.ary ot the Alameda County central Labor Cbuncll, and Lamar 01lkler1. se<retary ol the Alameda C...r>- ty 1111lldlng"l'ndes Coun<U, ,.... among 1 11""'11 ol 11 penons clla.,..i with trespesslna by campua poUce w.-i., •iaht. district. said the district's population has surpassed the ability to serve the area. "Our current reservoir gives us enough v.·ater for 7,500 people," said Brand . "\Ve already serve roore than that number and housing ror another 16,000 to 20,000 persons has already been approved in our district." Brand said the new reservoir, coupled with the present two million gallon reservoir, will store enough water for a population of 30,000. The neu· facility \\"ill be built on the same site as the flld ones. no land purchase and no new piping ·will be necessary. ·'This is the most economical and ra- tional way to go," said Brand. "But the best part ls we will not have to increase water rates or taxes to pay for the bonds." The bonds will be redeemed in other y,•ays. One is a higher meter installation charge to new customers which includes speci11l \\'ater storage charge. The rest of the bond repayment \viii be m a d e throug h normal water charges. As the number of customers increase, the re,•enue increases, but operating costs are not proportional. The excess revenue will be used to redeem the bonds. "If we do not build the new reservoir several things can happen," said Brand. •·The first thing Is our fire insurance rates will gc up because these are linked to the availability of water." aces Toy Hurts Boy Ca1111on Goes Off i11 Sa11 Cleme11t,e The accidental firing or a Loy . ornamental cannon caused severe abdominal injuries tc a San Clemente boy Thursday afternoon. The. weapon accidentally "'as fired by the victim's brother. Police said the freak mishap injured Dennis f'..tichae\ Scott Fredlund. 13. of 202 Calle Sonora. The boy under\Yent surgery Th ursday night for repair of perforation wounds caused by the paper wadding propelled by the powder charge in the toy weapon. The fr eak mishap took place at 7:30 p.m. and initially \\·as reported by the injured boy 's father, Ragnor Fredlund. The small weapon apparently "'as accidentally discharged by Dennis' brother' ruchard. ,. A.ides at South Coast Community Hospital In South Laguna said the injured boy l'i'as in guarded condition this morning but was expected to recover lrom the wounds. McGovern Vows on War, Tax Laudecl i11 Fullerton By CANDACE PEARSON 01 "'-Datl'f' l"lltl Si.If Pledges to end the war and charges ()( unfair taxation \\'ere met by standing ()vations Thursday afternoon when Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) made his first primary campaign speech in Orange County in Fullerton Junior College's gymnasium. Despite suffocating heat In the gym , a standing-room.only cro\\'d of 3,500 people, 1\IOStly students, wailed for almost an hour for the presidential candidate to ap- pear. A few hundred more listened outside gym doors to pre·h1cGovern en· tertainment and talks by actors Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen and Johnny Rivers. They urged the cro\\.·d to canvass doo r- to-door this weekend for McGovern to get votes for Tuesday's primary and to donate what money they could . Buckets \\'ere passed around and coins clinked in. As he entered the gym to a rousini:t ovation, McG overn "'as shielded by U.S. Secret Service agents and a crowd of press photographers. Beatty introduced ?\.1cGovem, saying the senator spoke against the Vietnam war in the Senile in 1963. The crowd gave that a second standing ovation and then cheered again when McGovern took off his coal and loosened his tie bequse of the heat. It was the only apet£b McGovern has made before a college audience in Southern California during this cam- paign, but be admitted he was in his ele- ment. • "I believe the leadership that ha11 lost the confidence of and vision of the young people and has lost what we have to make this a grea ter country," he said. He said that America must go beyond just ending the war and must alM "resolve never again to send a young life of th is country to die trying to prop up a corrupt military government." He didn't mention Sen. H u be rt Humphrey (D-~Jinn.) by name, but at- tacked his "opponent's" criticisms of his proposed military redoctions. "He (Humphrey ) 1ays he doesn 't want this country to be a second rate power ," 11cGovern said. "We also w a n t it understood we don 't want this country to be second-rate morally." The South Dakotan called fo r an end to ''back-room deals" and then said "\\'e have to start healing and reconstructing our 01\'n land."' Jobs. education , health ca re, senior citizens, environment, crime and hard drug abuse must all be dealt 1vith, he sa id, adding these cannot be paid for \.•:ithout tax reforms. The present tax system is unjust and coodition.t are near those that caused the famous Boston Tea Party before the American Revolution, the Senator con- tended. Jns plan for closing tax loopholes wou ld require large corporaUons and -....·ealthy (See McGOVERN, Pace I) Actress Loses $400 FLINT, MJch (AP) -Two armed rob- bers took $400 from the hotel room of ac- tress Carol Lawrence, according to police. MW Lawrence, accompanied by her mother and two sons, is in Flint for a production of "The Sound of ~fusic," set to open nut week. No Charges h1 Police Unit C1~asl1 Deputy District Attorney J am et Enright said today that no complaints have been issued relating to the fatal traffic crash a week ago in San Clemente involving a small pickup truck and a ci ty police patrol car. The dep.rty district attorney added that his department would probably peruse details of a California Highway Patrol ln- VestipUoo, lnlo tile details ct the crash. Tlie CHP, a~ lo pellcy, 1.1 the In- vestigating agency in mishaps involv ing nturtjcipal Police vehicles. But that agency, in tts flnal statements In the prObe, has reco111fD.ended that no criminal charges be filed against either driver in the mishap which clalrned the life of 16-year-old Jeffrey Britt, of Long Beach. · Three of the youth's companiom were Injured and Patrolman Gary Adams suf- fered a cut over one eye in the Memorial Day Weekend tragedy. The recommendations by the CHP, however, will not preclude the po!Sibility of civil actions belng filed , spokesmen said . Formally, the CHP fowld that two a~ parent violations had taken place to con- tribute to the crash -one involving Adams and the other involving the driver of the pickup, Daniel Cross, 16, Long Beach. CHP spokesmen SAid the speed or the police car -estimated at between 65 and 70 miles per hour in a 30 m.p.h. zone, was one contribu ting factor. Dul they also said asserted failure to yield the right of way to the police car by Cross was the other direct c.ause. The investi gators. in essence, labeled the factors "a standoff." Enright today laid that in such cas,~. unless the police agency involved re- quests a more detai led investigation, the details are "essentially ju st taken Wlder perusal by this office."' Preschool Plans Summer Signups Registration for summer classes at La Chri3tlanita Preschool at Christ Lutheran Churc h in San Clemente will be he\d Monday and Tuesday at the church of· fie~. 3S522 Camino Capistrano. Summer classes begin June 19 and wlll continue for six weeks, spokesmen llaid. lleg!stratlon time both days next week ~·Ill be from 2 to 4 p.m. Fall session slgnups also will be accepted at the same time.Detailed infonnation is available by calling 49&-2621. POW Mom Urges Withdrawal Date W ASlllNGTON (UP!) ...: The mother of an American prisoner ol war has begged the Houle Foreign Affairs Committee to let a date for total U.S. wllhdr1wal from Vietnam. -Cal.I~ Traeed "Plea1te, 1enU~. •t this tumlng point ln history, anert your constitutional right..." Mrs. Gerald A. G•rtley or Dunedin, Yla. testified Thursda y In sup- pbrt cl. a Democratic end-the-war -pro- posal. Mn. GarlltJ and other relatives of prisooen al 1"1r ar mi!S:lng ln action lt&Un.d u • the oommltle• concluded hearlna• on lbt proposal. It would set • wfihdrawal date cl Oct. t, dependent only upon the release of the POW1, an ac-- -aflnc ol lllt MIAJ aod the salt -al of """"lolna U.S. troopc, .. SF Man. Held • in Can.di.dare Threat SAN TllANCISCO (AP) -Polke -dowo don and-armled I San FrtnclllCO, man Thunday night arter telephone calls threaltnlng deal!! to Sena. Hubert H. ll\lmphrey and George McGovern wm tracad lo hls homt, police said today. Edward J. Jordan , 31, wall booked for investigation or t.hrtatening 1 presi- dential candidate, 1 federal offe:nae, ~llct said. Humphr ey and M~cm .. are c&·mpaignlng In CalUomla for the De~ craUc pres1denURI nombi.ation. Jcirdan denied making the call" p0llce aald. A poUct rpoktsman s11id • call was rtctlved about t p.m. Thur•day lhreattning a shootinR at the cow Palace •·here lfumphrey waa part1clp1Un1 in an auct)Qo for the: benefit nf an fdll(aUon11I televl!lon station. Wlthtn minutes after that call, two more caUs were: received -the first lbreai..lna the llie or llumphny and the aeoond against McGovern. McGovem wu camp1lgn1n1 In 810 JON, IO miles IOUlll of here. ' "Oul'in,ll the su1nntcr . \\"{' 1\·o u\d h:ire 1(1 ration water and 10 rne tlus 1s totally unAcctplabte. ··The third thing that \\°1)11\d happen would prob11bl y be ri high "''nter rate iu· crease to pay for ::;nine kind of int~rint storage tanks.·· Brand said although there ls no crisis at this point , there could be one in the very near future. There have been tintes already when the reservoi r has become dangerously lo\v. ON WAY TO FUNERAL Ouche11 of Windsor Ducliess Arrives 111 Lo11do11, Sees Duke's M our11ers LONDON <UPI) -The Duchess or Windsor. frail but proud and erect, ar· rived In England today to attend the funeral or her husband while a mile-long throng of mourners three-abreast moved silently through St. George's chapel at nearby Windsor to pay homage to the man who was fing Edward VIII. The 75-year-old duchess. too ill from shock and strain to accompany the Duke of Windsor's body back from Paris Wednesday. landed at Heathrow Airport In a royol plane amid many signs of the sympath y or Queen Elizabeth II and lhe royal fnmily "''hich shunned her for ~1 long. As she arrived. the London Daily ~1 ir ror. in a front page article by Woodrow \Vyott, a former I~abor member of J>a rliament, accused the queen of a cer- tai n "lack or sensitivity'' in arrange- ments for the funeral and urged her to make the duche!s a royBl highness ru1 the duke so often asked. The queen sent one or tht Windsors' oldeat frlend1, Earl Mountbatten of Burma, to meet the Small prop.jet Andover plane of the Queen 's Flight. In the reception party waa the queen'! lady 1n waltlnc, the Hon. Mary Morrison, who yrill take charge of arrangements {Or the duchess while she la a guest for the first time al Buckingham Palace. The funeral will be: held In two )(!Ction5 ~1ond11y -the services In St. George·~ Chapel for 200 family and close friends in the morning and the burial before a much smaller group in the Royal Cemetery tit Frogmore in thfl 11ft.crnoon near the tomb or the duke'• grandmother I Queen Vlc- torl.e, and Prince Albert. Mountbatten, cousin or the duke and uncle of the queen's husband. the Duke of (See MOUl\NERS, Pqe I) Capistrano Di strict Sued Over Accident A man whoat grandsoo tuffrrtd srrlot.15 lnjurle1 wbe:n a steel gate at San Clemente lllg!l School rcu on him ha• sued tho C.piltrano Unllled School Dla- lrict for f50,000. Harry J . Davies, 1104 CaUecit:i , charges the district tn1stces '>'1ith negllgenc:e: In the Orange County SUpcrlor Coort lawsUft flltd 'on behaU or I().ye:ar· old Prrsto11 Wllson. Davies states his grandson was Injured last Mardi I while on the high l!Chool premises. He claims that s c h o o I authOrlllu .should hive been aware of the .W.C:Uve c:oodlllao ol lbe aale. "I bt"11e1 ~ 11·e <1rt t'xerc1~1ng sound 11hli.!11tt•1H a11tl lo(Ood planning to 3\"l'rt a 1r1s1s 111 lhr hlture. That ', \\ha! this issue 1~ all ahoul ," )1e said. llr;u1J ;1<lded that if lhP rn:un '11.'ater line l•J !Ill' chstr1l't '11.'ere interrupted al any 1111,e bt'l'nuse of flootls. earthquake, ii hrt'llk nr St)nle other reason. the dlStricl hri s ennugh \11ate r for probribl~ one day. "That's if the reser\.'ui r J!! full ," he noted. 11 Officers May Seek Bette1~ Wage lly JOllN \' ALTt:nzA 01 ~ 0.11, 1'1191 11•!1 Sau Cle mente's police department faces a 1nass resi gnation or It more police officers because of poor wage5 and benefits, Public Safely Director Clifford 1-lurray blunUy told city counc ihnen \\'ed- nrsda y. And If the figures bear out, he added in a budget study session, It would bring to 19 the tot.al of police offiClll"I •bet ~·ill ha,'e quit thla: year for the same reason. Councilmen had little direct reaction to the revelation by the: chief, who broke tradition Wednesday to undencore the 1-:r·owing crisl8 In the departmtat reI•ttng tn the loss of key men. 'rhc total loss In manpower this yrar v.'ould amount to nearly heir the entire sQ uad of sworn personnel. "I can only go by what I am told in the department," Murray sald In the middle nf his presentation on his department'• proposed bud1et, "and my information points to 11 more men leaving." And the •t. 1-mi\l lOn public !&fety allocation the council w11s stud ying shows no provisions for any wage increases - rome requiring a 41-percent hike to brina: the city's scale up to a county average. Murray and councllmen went into in- tricate details on lhe cost of losing ~o many trained personnel, and 1-t urray entphasized that in the total evj\luation, the loss of each man amounts to $l0,000 in expenses borne by the cUy. ''That 's the amount that walks out the door." Murray !aid. The ~ubject or the Wagt?S, ignored fo-r !he first portion of routine di scussions, ernerged suddenl y wi1h probing by ne'• Councilman Paul Pre.~ley. "How man y men have \\'t. lost this ye11r?" he asked ~lurray. "All told, about eight," the chief replied. "Why did they lea ve." Asked Presley. "for one reason alone.." ~furrav said qu ietly -"betW!r wages and benefits." The meeting continued with an element of urgency and several members of a small but involved audience joined ln discussion. Councilman Tom O'Keefe, a hard-line opponent to granUng rubltantlal In-- creases to pol.Ice penonnel, aald that he believes ••that omcen ln .Loi Angeles would leap 1t the chance to worll: ln SID Clemente." The •laltmenl mot wllh laulhler !Tom· th1.: audience and lmmedlatefy, realtGr iS.. POLICE PAY, Pep I) ' w ....... Moatly llll1DY on Salutday, ..,. con11n1 lo lllt wealberlady, with hlgha around 75 11 lllt bucbu rlsloi lo 15 Inland. I.owl 1$.75. INSIDE TODA 'Y Laguna B e • c h ort11i. cmd craj~ ore openhlg •P tll•ir homt1 and 1tt«Uos during a tour Saturdat1. Ste 1to111 in todau'1 Weekendtr. l .M, MY• 1' ........ '' c.u...... s Cl•t&lfloMI ..... C•mkt 11 (Nit-N t1 0.l lh Jfflktt ' ••1""111 ,... ' ln'9nel--.t U.N ''--U·lt ,.,. ..... _... ' --.. <A1111 """'" IJ """* •» . . 2 01.ll Y PI LC'! SC U.S. Bo1nhs ~HitN.':\riet A ~·, .. u,,ry~H,it~ ... J!I.~,lJ.~~!!C~,.SJJ,~lldJµg . Health Contract Not Subject to Competitive Bidding? Pow e1· Pla11t SAIGON (Uf'I \ -lj S \\•:irplancs :;mashed !'\orth Vletn;im's ~eCilnd blgge5t power plant \l'llh t'!cc:tron1cally guided bomb1 and bo1nbed a n1ajor railroad bridge on the line to China, military .spokesmen said today. Navy pilots in 220 r aids Thursday also destroyed t\1·0 4SO.loot supply ship s about QOC mile off the North Vtc1 11an1('Se coast. t·lany raids were night strikes. the U,S, Command .said. In South Victnarn, heavy monsoon v;eather blanketed thre-e-qua rtcrs of the t:ounl.ty and cut U.S. air stri kes to the Jowesl level in seven ''"eeks. Intelligence sources iiuld (',omi-nunist troops were be ing resupplied for a possi· hie major drive in the far northern qu arter. Only scattered contacts \\'ere reported today along the nor1hern defen:;e line 20 miles above the old irnperial capital of llue, 400 ntiles north of Saigon. but heavy fighting continued in and around the Cen- tral H!ghlands province capital of Kon- tum, 260 miles north of Saigon. A U.S. Army Ul·ll helicopter was shot do\\'n today south of Kont um, killing one American and \vounding fou r o t hers a board, spokes inen said. . 'Jlle spokesmen also said an Air Forr.e F'4 Pban torn jet fighter-bomber that crashed Thursday in Thailand h<W been hit by a surface-to--air rnissile ovei' North Vietnam. The t1vo-man crew parachuted and W38 reacued uninju~d. St·riking with 2,000-pound .. Smart" bombs, Phan to m crews heavily damaged the thermal power plant at Bae Giang, 25 miles northe aat of Hanoi. The U.S. com· mand described the pl ant as "a major source of electrical power to war-related industries in the area." Other Tha iland-based Phantoms v.•iped out !he two center spans of the five-span Cap Nung railroad bridge 52 mlles northea!t or Hanoi and .30 miles from the China border, spokesmen said. The bridge is a n1ajor link i.1. llanoi's rai l syslem. carrier-based Navy pilots spotted the two big supply boats near~ Hon Nhi Son Island about 180 miles north o! the Demilitarized Zone. Military sources said the ships were carrying stockpiled sup- plies from the island to the port of Thanh Hoa, 28 miles to the north, The Hon Nhi Son sector has not been mined by the United States but U.S. 7th r~leet vessels keep it under constant surveillance. The U.S. command said U . S . f\ghterbombers flew 219 strikes inside South Vietnam in the 24 hours ending at dawn today, the fewest since April 13. The poor weather by late afternoon to- day socked in the Quang Trl·Thua Thien province border realon, UPI cor- reapondent Donald A. Davis reported from My Chanh on the northern defense line. Fro'!' Pnge l McGOVERN. • • Individual! to pay $28 billion more in in· come tax. he said. "If just half of this \Vas returned to th(' tates and earmarked for property tax reduction ," he claimed , "it would reduce every homeowner's property tax in California by one.third ." At the end of the speech, the crowd surged forward and McGovern began shaking hands ll'ith people, which seemed to make the Secret Service agents around him nervous. Securlty was not as tight In the gym itself as it v.·as arou nd the building and at the entrances and exits. A plainclothes Full erton policeman photographed lh e cro\\'d in the gym v.·Jth a Sony \"ideotape camera. McGovern drove in a po!ice·escortetl motorcade to the Orange Counly Airport, \vhere he departed for compaign slops in Oakland and Sa n Francisco late Thurs- day and early today \ DAILY PILOT 'no1 Or•n .. Ct•t OAIL V 'ILOT, wll!I wl'tlCl'I 11 u1mblnl'd l~t Nt...,·Pro,, ($ ~blhl'led by ll'ot O••"CI• (Otll ,~0111111"9 (tmPtny. 3tH• rtll Clllllll<'la 1r1 ~l•lllCI, MON111y !llrtuo" Frodty, for [Otlt Mt lt, ... t WPO<! lt~ch. Hun!lngl~ f!e1ch/Foun1t in V111t~. L•ount I NCh, !"'l"t/Jfddllb•t~ •nd Stn ci..n.~'·' l~n Jut n C.•~•ITrltlO, A. 1ing11 ttl,!10"tl e<lil•O'l 01 r>vbl"~t<! S.iurd•Y> 1rld SurodlVI. Tl'tt prl11(;p•I l)VOT11hl11; ~ltM 11 11 )JO W••I 1!1y l'''"• [~111 Mt •!, [itlllotnot , 91~71, l!oDert N. w,,,J P•t1.0"'I t'ld Pu011'1't~r J1ck ~. Culley y,,, l'rn"'"'' Ind c..;..,,1 M1n1;1,- Tlu11n 11 Kt t •ii fd!\or Tliom•' A. Mu,"ki11e Mt~w.e l!tiltr Ch1rl11 H. lee1 Rltf.tr4 r. Nill Au !111nt ~Ire ltl"'" s. c1....,. Offk• l OS Ntrltii l! C11"i11• a,,1, tJa. 72 .,,.,. .._ CO.It MM; ut .,.,.,, l ty S!rHt H...,.,.. ... c11: nu Ntwti0t1 ...,11 .. 1,1 H11nti,.."" ltldlt 1'11i ltttfl IOl/lntrtl i,...-a..c111 m """'' _,,,_ , .. .,.... 17141 641-4121 Cl....,.... Alwrtkf .. •41·1171 S.C ....... AID.,~: , ... , .... 4f2 ... 4Jt CICl'Vf'lttn. 1rn, Or•"lt <ot•t "W11t111,... c .... -f. Nt -· flet<ieo Lftutl!~i.t. •• .,1twi.1 ,,...,,_, or .-~•''"'-"*'" "'"'" ""'" .. r.,,.Ollluicld wltflollt Nl'f(i.J ,.,. "'"'*' et ""f'lfM .-r. llCOl'tll ,1.... ..... .... .i c.... ~. c.u..,.,,i., ~liior. w '•"• tt.n _,..,..., lry flt'l9ll ~ll -"llf1 -"l~t•"f 9ftltltt""' ttM mciiMMr. 1..11'1 TtltJ'l!Ol• Tomato SaleNntoHl' r;cderal authorities clain1 Car· !os Marcello controls the l\1afia in Louisiana. He says he is a $20,000-a-yca r sa!esn1an for th e Pelican To1nato Co. !·le broke his tustomary silence 'fhursday a11d in a grand fath· erly voice told the Hou se Crime Co1nmittee .in Washing- ton, "l1m not in no rackets.'' Badham's Move Against Welfare Measu.re Fails By JACK BROIACK 01 "'• D•llr ru.t s11tt St:•ri ous 1·har g.e.!t of overspending !or hcal1 h 1nsu r:in~·~ fur neHrly 8.0!Xl 1Jrange Cou nty {'n)ployes v.·ere leveled 'J'hur5dlly by the 197'2 Grand Jury. In a letter to the Orange Count y Doard ol Supervisors, slgned by jury forc1na n 'Mo111-of-Year' Dies Before Hawaiian Trip By L. PETER KRIEG 01 the DIU"f i-U•I 11111 Three weeks ago Greg Borsuk v•on a trip to Hawaii for his n1other and father by v.Titing thl'! v.•inning essay in lioag Memorial J-lospital's "Atother of the Year'' contest. lie told of hla Mo1n's devotion to lier family. He also told how much ha rde r it was for her in recent limes, though, because she had cancer. 11rs. \Villia m Borsuk of Irvine v.•ill not get to go to l~awaii. She died shor tly before 6 o'clock this morning in the car \l'ith her husband on the v.•ay to, lloag 11-temorial llospital. ··she \vould caln1 our fears and hel p us solve our problems." wrote IO..-year--0ld C)reg in his winning essay. "She would drive miles to see people \1·ho \\'ere sick and needed help. She 1\'0tlld cook dinners for other people \l'ho couldn 't," he said. "I hnve used the word 'would' because 00111 it is not so easy fo r my mother. She ha s cancer and has had it for over three years. "She still tries hard to care for U.5 and From Wire Services ' do :is m::iny of the things she used to do SACRAM ENTO _ Rep u b Ii ca n as fa r as she is able," he said. Assemblyman Robert Badham 0 r Funeral arrangements were incomplete Newport Beach Thursday failed in his bid this morning. They will be handled by to block pas.sage of a welfare measure Baltz Bergeron 11ortuary in Corona del lhat could lower payments by adults Mar. whose parents are on welfare, ."'1rs. Borsuk, 39, had been .admitted to A motion by Badham to have the the hospital for 1wo days last week hut Assembly recilnslder the bill, authored by she had been released Wednesday when Sen. Ralph Dill s ( 0-Gardcn a). failed on a she appeared in better condition. 16 to 38 vote. The measure \Vas sent to Beside! her husband, William, a the go vernor's desk. su pervisor in the finance departml'!nt at Badham sa id he felt l!dults shoukl be Philco-Ford in Newport Beach, and Grtg, responsible for the ir parents and tha l a fifth grade student at Our Lady Queeit lowering welfare payments of the adults of Angels !lchool in Corona del Mar, Mrs. \Vou\d not solve the problem. Borsuk is survived by two other sons, The Dills measure, if Reagan slgns,..,,,_-dfl(frey, 14, and Thomas, s. will return welfare payments to their level that existed prior to the 1971 Jeffrey is to graduate from Our Lady \Vel!are Reform Act. Queen of Angels Sunday. "Let's hope the governor will sign this Carolyn Fisher, director of public reJa. so the people can have a modicum of tions at Hoag, said thl.! morning that Mr. relief," said Democratic Assemblym11n John Burton of Snn Francisco after the Borsuk plans to take the trip to Hawaii as measure cleared the Assembly. soon as pos'Slble. Artist Wlio Did Nixo1i Sculpture To Sliow Craft Corona df'l f\1ar artist Clyde Zulch - the husband or the sculptress who made the bronze bust presented recently to President Nixon -will demonstrate art techniques June 8 for the San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club. Zulch. a ~Iarbor Area gallery owner, is the husband of Judith Bland. fhe artl~t \\'ho produ ced the bust presented recently to the President. The meeting tA'ill begin at 7:30 p.m. in the com1nunity clu bhouse. Other activities v.•ill includr-a small dance recital by dan ce t cache r Grorgina Geer and her pup lls. Refreshments will be served and guests are \\'elcome, said president Marie Crawford . 11e 1vil1 lake his three sons on what was suppased to have been a return to the land where he al"!d h!s wife had honey- mooned. Hopeful Drops After Speecli SAN DIEGO f API A Democratic candidate in the 76th Assembly Distri ct collapsed from P JXJSSib!e heart attack after making a campaign speech and wa.!I kept alive by a member of tht audience until 11n ambulance arrived. Carl<~. Lut1 .. 60, was reported In crJ\1cal rondition at Clalremont Genera! Hospit31. Lutz, a retired ~larine captain, had just sa t down after speaking to about 7() persons at Clairl'!rnont High School Thursday night when he slumped in his chair. Cocktail Making Champ Reveals Secret-Cheers POl.TTICAL SIGNS -The name of the i:;an1e is putting them ur or tearing them do\Y n. Otpends on wh ich team you're on. But this ls the season to play the game , , . story with picture!. 'WELFARE' IN COURTROOM -Is II tn1e you get \\'hat you pay for with the frrp legal advice offered by the public defenders? "YOU Pa ge" feature on the subject is teamed with other stories in l.<:1tal Aid Soch:~ty and how much "[ree advice" costs the ta'.'{pnye rs. TOP BANANA -Huntington Beach m~11 "'ho invented the Kool Banana i., na- tional champion cocktail maker after bartender~· compttltlon. ·:i.1ns. PRESIDEj\jJ' -F'llmll y Weekly take.~ closeup look at six women who potcntl11lly cou ld .!!Ucceed Pat Nixon as the nation'.• F'iri;t I~ady, Wbo ire they; "''hat 'vouJd they do if they lived in the \V h1t~ Jlouse? SOMEONE TO HATE -Since the American Revolution, citizens of the Un ited Stales have needed someone to hate-the Britiab. then the French, then the Germans, the Germans again, the Communists, etc. That's the theme of column by edilorlal Pll•. oolumnbt George McCormlck. 11e <>pines, with Nlx· on's recent friendship vi.!lt.s to Chlna and Russia, Americana have only Americana left In h•te. SHOCKING -Mild electric 1hocka •re part of the aversion therapy route lo put~ ling down cigattttes. You may be in for a shock , but you also may be able to glv1 up smoking this way. FLYING MAYOR -Newport Beach'• fl yi ng mayor may be one of the most dOwn·to-earlh guys around to·wn. Article and pictures tell the story. Otto M. Schmidlen, it is ti!lf'grd that the countr la spending •559 ,lW tnorl'! for prcn)1unu than is nec(·s~ary 'L'he Jetter state:,: that the countv '.; health Insurance con1ract should be sUb- Jt!Ct lo t:on1petitive bidding to tiling do"'·u t.'<ISIS. ··Although th e county is spending over 2 Others Sought $1.7 milllon of taspayers' money each ytar in prt<m1un1s, the jury is distress,ed t.o learn that this cootract is not put out fur bids iind there are no plao.5 to do 110." the letter charged. "In ·spite ol the efforts of other in- surance companies to submit new plans, the county has left this desirable contract with the Prudent i;iJ Insurance Cornpany since 1959, a period o{ 13 years. withou t cou1petit1vc bidding." the 1ndictrncnl ton· tinues. The Schmldlen·slgned letter calls the policy "a nagrant exan1ple of favoritism and restraint of trudc." The rtport sa ys the $ 5 5 9 . 0 0 0 ••overcharge" fi gure \1'as obtained by comparing the benefit$ and perceu tage1 of claims paid by the county 'A'llh thos • offered to a north Orange Cow1ty city by another company. Cle1nente Man Jailed ln nn unprecedented action the jury has requestl'f.i a written reply to the recon1mendatlons in the letter within 30 <lays "so that action 1n.ay be taken prior to !hi'! policy anniversary da te of Sep- tember l, 1972." In Assault on Marines One San Clemente 1nan was jailed Thursday and two others are being soug ht in the bloody attack of two .Marines by a group of men using a ntachete. tire iron and military knife, police disclosed today. Duane J. "Speedy " Bower, 21, who ha:i; no permanent address , faces charges of <1tlempted murder and assault with ~ deadly weapon in the attack wnich oc- curred at 127 Palizada Wednesday night. The most severely injured of the two victims, Jack Dean Gibeault, was slashed repeatedly \\'ilh the 1nachete, police said, The 20-year-old resident of the apart- ment house on Pa!izada suffered deep gashes on his back, abdomen and left bicep and remains under care at the Camp Pendleton base hospit;iL a period of several days and worsened \V~nesday when comment& were made conei!rning the wife of one Of the victims. A fist fight took place at the: apartment earlier in the day. · "Apparently," said Detective Pl'!te Goodwin, "the group came bar.k i'.'1at night to settle things.'' Goodwin said it has not yet b \·n determined who wielded the m1cllet.e in the assault. Bower was expected to be formally charged in the w1ult today in South Orange County ~1unicipal Court. Officers said no formal ba il had yet been set because Bower is a parolee and his current arrest constitutes a "hold" for po.!Sible violation of parole. Reconunenda tions in addition to l'Om· petitive bidding include: -That the group health insurance plan be revised to reduce the cost to tair:payer~ by eliminating two outmoded 100 percent coverage benefi ts and by increasing the annual dedu ctible amount from $50 to $100. These end other revisions should also help prevent another pre1niwn in- crease the Grand Jury anticipates by evaluating the present Joss ratio ol claims payments. -That the group health insurance pl an procurement be taken from the Person- nel Department and put under the jurisdiction of the experienc ed Administrator of the Insurance Section of the Purchasing Department. County Personnel Director \V illiam Hart. who has administered th e in· surance progr:1tn for several yeaTs, "'as not available for com ment today. tlis fellow victim, Arthur Aney \V alker, 22. w;is released after receiv ing numerous stitches lo close a deep gash over his right eye caused by repeated blows with a tire iron . From Pagel Bower \vas arrested at an undisc\06ed location by detecti ves Thursday after they interrogated dozens of possible in- fonnants in the case. The arrestee spo rted a badly cut and bruised eye. Detective spokesmen said that the In- cident had apparently ''been building" for Front Pnge l MOURNERS. •• Edinburgh, went aboard the plane when it landed on a runway cleared of all com- mercial traff ic. A 1ninute or two later the duchess emt>rged. i.vnlking alone. She \vore a black ha!. a thin black veil. a black coat and carried a black handbag. There was a flic ker of a smile as she !hanked the officers of the plane and the s1nall reception party -the re \\'as no guard of honor because she was never granted the rank or royal highness. But the smile faded qu.ickly when she turned to enter the prewar Rolls-Roye!'! of tbe palace fleet. There was a moment -but only a mo- ment -":hen the duches.5 looked a little unsteady. She held tightly to tht rall of the plan!'! steps as she descended al owly, under the watchful eyes <>f her American physician, Dr. Arthur Antonuc ci, who ·signed the death certificate ror the duke Sunday. Accompanying the duchess on the ig:ht fr om Paris was Lady Mary Soame!I, wife of Sir Chr istopher Soames, Bcitish Ambassador to France. and a daughter of !he late Sir \Vinston Churchill. The duchess hes bttn given a suite of roo1ns at Buckingham Palace. It will be the first time she has lived under fa mily conditions with the in-laws whose refusal to accept her earlier embittered the last years of th e duke and led to thl'! self-im- posed exile in whlch he died. She will need thelr comfort Saturday. Tt ls their 35th wedding aruliversary. ( POLICE PAY ... and community leader Bertha tlenry disputed the remark. "That's just not true at all," she 11aid. "My neighbor went to work in Los Angeles simply because he couldn't af- ford to work in this city. San Clemente has betn a laughing stock far and wide because of what tt pays Its poUce. It's a disgrace," she said. C.Ouncilmen a.!ked Ille chief about the progre.5s of recruiting to f I n d replacements to the new men, and the department head said the problems in recruiting "worry me a great deal." "~ a rule the only people we see ap- plying now are older officers who have been fired elsewhere, or the very young men ju st out of the service and in terested in starting a career in police work." He said that only after tht espense Of about $20,0CXI and 18 months of tratning can the Inexperienced applicant be made into a fully functioning, professional of· ficer. "It sounds like we've developed a training school here," said Presley, "so that we can train officers for ot~ •gen~ c!es. \Ve hire them, spend the money to Girl, Brother Die From Smoke LONG BEACH (AP) -Sm-Oke from • fire apparently started by a 3-year-o!d gi rl using her father 's cigaret lighter asphyxiated her and her year-old brother, flre officia1s said. Lisa Ann Van Ginkle and her brother Gary Alan died Thursday in the blaie in their bedroom. The children'a father, Gary Van Glnkle. told firemen he awoke.t smelled amoke aad frund them Jn the uamtng room. On the flo0r was a clgaret Ushter missing for three days. a a a A TIME PIECE TO REMEMBER YOU BY. FOR THE MAN THAT HAS EVERYTHING, AN HEIRLOOM IS EVER· LASTING, FATHER'S DAY CAN REALLY BE SPECIAL A NICE SELECTION OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, WAL( CLOCKS AND DESK CLOCKS NO;fl ON DISP!.A Y. DREXEl..-HERITA611-HENREDOM-WOODMARK-KAllASTAN train !hem, ther. they walk out to some- we v.'ho pays better." Despite the ne1v commentary on the growing crlsis, a full council did not hear the fac tors outlined in lhe study session 'Thursday. Councilman \Vade Lower has been absent on vaca tion for several we eks. C-Ounciln1an Cl if f t\olyers arrived during the last five minutes of discuss ion. A full council is expected. however, next Wednesday when the only formal public hearing on the city 's $3.7-mlllion budget is conducted. But thus far, no indications have come at all fro1n ('ify officials on any proposed inc reases in wages for any city cmployes . • Food Prices Rise in, May WASllTNGTON (UPI) -Alter t~·o months of declines, wholesale prices of fresh meats, vegetable• and other farm products shot up 2.5 percent in May, The higher costs already are showing up in grocery stores. Accompany ing t.oday's govern- ment report on the surge in wholesale prices -big gest since De<>ember -was ann ouncement th at unemployment ('()ntlnued to hovrr near 6 percent for the t !>th consecutive month . It remained at 5.9 percen t in i\1ay. Pr ices of some meat, some fresll vegetables, pou ltry prcxlucts and fruits were reported on the ri&e in grocery stores, reflecting the quic k effect wholesale prices have at the ret.a!I level. a a: \ NEWPORT BEACH • 1121 WESTCLll'F Dk., 642.2010 TORRANCE • 11649 HAWTHOltNE ILVD. J71-127t LAGUNA BEACH e 141 NOATH COAST HWY. ., .... ,.,, TillNK SMALL -CosI• M"a !Inn seeks Its fortune building 1t 90().pottnd mini tralle.r to be hauled by mlnl (:11'9. Fenturt" story on f Ir m appeara <>n business pages. PRESIDENTIAL SCULPTRESS -Ac· l'Olllplished art!Jt In many ~eldl, Judith Bland was "driven" by the de.Std of her late parenll to~ honia .. to President 1 _ __::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--Nixon when she sbape:d thti bronze bu1t of the President , .• women's paae profile. • J 8 DAI LY PILOT SC I • f .-LA Company Tells Offer Coving Lon Offer 1'o]d Thi!' 1n1nal pub! c offennii. of 200 000 shares nf ('n\ 1ngtnn Brothers < nmmnn stork 1~ being m;ir1e a1 $\~ a <:harP b\ D H Rl::iir Secur1!1P<: ( nrp and Associated Unrlerwriter<: The Fullerlnn ba<:eri rnm pan\ is en,g;i~f'd pr1marllv 10 on SllP rna ss produ< hon anrl salr nf mutt1plr f;imil\ rlwrll 1ngs tn Sou !hrrn ( al1tnrn1;i on land acqu1r rrl and dt\elnped bv the rnmpan} The-rnmpany intends In expand its cnn struct1on aclr\ 1!1r'.'I 1ntn areas outside nf Soul hern ( a!ifnrn1a and an11r1pa tes f'nterini; tnlo planned uni ! dr1 elopmen ts duplex anrl !II.Ingle famil y hous Ing markets Wells Fargo Dividend Up D1rer1ors nf \' r!ls and Co parent fir m of Wells Fargo Rank 1ncre;:i sed the quarter!v d1\ lden<i 11-1a\ Ill to '43 re nt s ;:i sh;:ire p::ivable J I\ ZO In stock holders of re cord June 30 The pre\ 1ou5 rate \\as <\II rent!'. a sh::ire On ;:in annu al bas1~ !he r11v1dend "ill be .$1 72 per "hair up from $1 fiO Th(' last 1nc:rease "11s 1n J11nuar ) 196!1 v.hPn 1hr quiirtrrl\ d111 drn<l wiis 1ncrrased from '.tfl to 40 cents per shiirr So. Pacific 011 'Track' Centincla Get~ Oka y Fu,ll Mai11tena11ce Only $521 MON1HLY Ta\;r \our choir" frn1n 111 v rif n u1 h"a11 11f ii 1 inr In <1 r \l,..1 rtJl) 1~ > 11ind"l~ iind fr r nr ly iin aricht 1111111 (1 )\ I "r mn \" 1 can "n10~ All !h" 11d 11n !a~"!'< n 1r "'"lllSl\f> f1 II nrw A n~ nlrn;;i r" Ira<:." r1 n:;riun r1rn rlr (;ill tlriflV fnr rnr s1 11pr1~1nc:h In \ in~! rax \\l<:.P JK'r..,nnt1 lh !All t"d plan J11~t ORDER YOURS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Order For Your1elf or • • Beautiful Stick-on Efficient Fr11nd M1y b1 used en envelo pes 1s return 1ddress libels A110 v1ry h1ndy es 1d1nt1f1cat1on labels lor merk 1n9 person •! 1tem1 suclt 11 boo1'1, record1 1 photos etc, L1bel1 1t1ck on 9 1111 •nd m1y bt us•d for mark ing home ctnn1d foc.d items All le b1ls •r• prin ted "W 1th styll 1h Vogue typ• en fine qu1l1ty \ll'h 1te 9umm1d p•per. ' • • " ·~ " ,, ,,. ' » "' " "' ,. " • ' . " . , .. 1: • .. "" , " ". • '" " ... '. ' 1•.i. .. . ... . " . " . 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" ' " " " " " ' . .. .. ~ " ' " •• " " •• • • " 1: • " ' r. • ". ". ,. " • " " ~ .,,., " • ' ' " ,,,, " ,/ " " ... • , • '" • • .. • • • • .. • ti~ ...... : :l "'~ !! ~l,\ (: II'• • ~1 .. ,! . " .. ,.. " " • • " • q " " ' " " '" ·~· ' ' .. • .. )D .. ' .. . .. " "' '" " i: '. " "" , ll • .. ' " " ' " . ... " . ,. . " ~ " " " ,, • ' • • • .. .. .. ' • • • • • .. " , • •1 '• ,, . .. " n ' • .i- 16""-.. ,... ... XI'~ " ~·· 4 • • • • ' • • • • ' • .. , ' )I ,..,, ,. .... ,,. '• • ,,,,. " '"' • v. " ll JI .. Jll ""-... It l~Sjl1t "I' '~ 4'<1. 17 ,, _,;z r.l ll~ ~~ ~ ~ ,. .. ...__ t• ·~ i''' ,,., "* 1• 111 1 "°"" ,, n 11.1o n n ... • • ANCHORS AWEIGH -· J)a~·1d ft ogoff and Susan Haugstec1 look over mars and charts 1n J)cnver \\'hile planning three·year sailing <'rllL"e ;irnund world , He adverti sed in paper for "woman tn sharp experience 1n sailing odyssey, f\1usl be stron~. hecalthy. 25-35. free. ad venturou.c; and suffering frorh wanderlust." Neither has sailing experience. Latest 'ln' Sites Are Under Water By Unlted Prfs5 Tntf'r n11tlnna l Whal with more th11n 70 pt>r- cent of lhl': itlobe rovered with water. and 1mproved un- der w a I er brea!hin,il equip- ment. what could he more naturitl than th,. increasing popularity of fl'Jbl1c recrea- [ovTDOORS 1 tional area~ nUP-r1ng sub- merged sight.sf"e ing. Pennekamp Slate P11rk . .ii 75.square-mile prescrvP in the Atla ntic Orean off Ke.v L1r~n, at the foot nf mainland f lnrida li!!ss th&n an hour's drivP from Miami. is rhe largest anri mn~t popular of lhl! seven pu blic un- derwater recreation a re as U.S. Report Sees Parks As 'Sterile' WASHI NGTON 1Ar1 -Th P Department or HnusinR and Urban 0t1·e!opment ~ 11 y s crime isn't the principal re:fson Pf!Oll!e s! ay av•11y from C'ity parks 1he parks lhemsplvPs 11rP. A report prPparl'rl fnr 11 un sa1·s ;i .~tur!I' nf ;4 parks 10 Iii ci1.i l".~ shnw~ rrime •·plsty.~ an unknn"·n rnlp 1n k~pinR nonu11ers ~H\.'a \'·• hut that "it dOE'~ nor appP~r 1n hf' thf' mn.~t s1gnifirant rl1>vrlopnlent , . " The repnrl s11 1rl zn nst park~ ";ire sterile. 110(! inc11pahlP of ~11·i n_g plr11st11·,. In !he ~nple "·hn wnu!rl usr lhP1n. If m0re pt'Ople usPrl p11rk.~ 'lf enj'ly"d thtm mnr". rhr,1• might ha vp less fe;ir nf violent crime in their parks " Parklanrl Eved . By LA County UlS ANr;~1.i-.:s IA.P l - Cnunty supPr1·i~rs nrrlPrPri 11 study of ThP fYISSJhility nf de vel op i nl! 11 21~~crP l''ildf':rne ss park 1n 1he Walnut Creek Can.von :irE':i sibove Covins ;inrl Mn Oim:is. The prnpnsM p;irk w0ulrl l)f! left in ;i na!ur;.il stll1e PXf'ept for a threP-mile svstem of tr1.il11 . A master plllt1 lnclud1n.1t utimat!fl ros1 is lo bf' 11ut-.- mltted to the superv1Mrs ,,Jtbin two months. est;ihh.~hPd nr unrlt"r way 10 the Unit Prl St11te11. Since lhe 21 -milr-!ong h.v :111-mlle·wiriP nffshnre trr,irl WllS npenM in 196~. 1T hlls ;if- t recrNI rnorP. 1h11n three million visitors. l ,f'~S!'i THAN A riu;ir·tpr whn come 11.~e the sophis!icaterl un- d P r w a ~ P r bre11thin.1t equiJ>- ment, whir-h i~ fnr e:irperiencPd d iver.~. nr p11en 1he rnore sirnple s:norkelin.11: ,R:PRr. Thf! rest rlo thrir si,R:ht.~rf'in1it frnm Ri<1i;.•-hrinomf'rl hn;it.s. out bo:i rd -powered U-Dri Vf'· It craft. nr b1eycle-Pf'<lsiled npn- loon-type r11fts. A!onj!" with sunken ~hip.~, he:iutiful cor;il fnrm:ilion~. cnlorful fish, ;ind unrler.,.,·Ater g;irden.~. thrre is 11 ninl'-fM!- hi.(:h brnnzf' SlatUP or ,jp~u.~ Chr1~t , with arm• r:irlPnrlPd upwarri in R plea fnr peace, "'hi c.h ~!11nds on thP botlon111ix milPS from shore in 2IJ feet of "'::If Pf. WE LL-MARK~[) tr 11 i Is , "'llh hf'lnw-thP-srufAcP iil.1!,n.~. arP featur11s or twn un- derw.:i!Pr pRrks in lhP U.S. VirRin lsl;ind11, at Trunk Ray in the Natinnal P;irk on SI. .John11 . and ;:it Hurk lslanri RPf':f N;ifion;i l Monumf'nt , ju!lt off St , Croix. Thrf'P 11; ta IP 11ndrrw111pr park.~ 11rP under rnnstrur!inn in Cal\forni:i, \\•herP there 11re tirf' an es1imated 50<t.OOO 11kin di rers, Thev :ire 11! Tnrr•'v J'inrs, rrA chf.rl h1· S;in Diei;:n ri ty b1J.<!f".~; in ihr Ai.I? Sur rr~1nn . about 4fl n1iles i:;nuth (lr MnnlPreY . .:ind ;if S;i lt rnint , ahout lwn ho11r.~ drive nnrth nf San fr;inr1i:r n TherP ;irp nu1nprn1111 nthPr undPrw;itrr rPr rf'.:it1nn11I ArPaS in the UnitPd S1111ps and elsewhere around the world. CH 111 psites E1idorsed SACRAMENTO (AP1 -l·h~ (:alifnrni1t Assf!mhly Jike11 the idea of inexp!"nsivf': "hiker· hiker'' campsites throughout thr sl..:itr. A bill to build then1 won 59-0 approval on the floor. Assembtvn1an .John Dunl11p ( 0-Nap.:i i: said they would bf: in.~t11lled in slate parks th11t Rlrei:idy h11ve ('am psites for mol.nri1.eri visi tors. They wou ld ens! about S20.000, hf' SRid. The pe.r-niiihl fee would be $) insteJtri of $3 charged to 11u1omobllists. The bill went to the Senate. Hearii1g s Slated On Refuge Areas YUMA. Ariz. (AP1 -rut-ljr biar'tnl• will bl' held hPrf' 11nd la .Blythe. <'Alli., June :io '"d MJ' 1 on a propt'ISlll to turn •rn acrn of the lmptrb1I N11-tk.aal Wildlife Refuge into ~ THE BEST ~p p())(• provP .,._ta" ls one ot I.ht ...,~ MOit pop.i_~ comic -II dolll' In th< :Y JllLOT. • n.:itlonal wildt'rll('.~~ 11 r • a , Ofopartment of thr lnlt'rior of- firial~ reJ)Ort . The: refuge 111 loc:ited alon1t the l,o\\'Cr Colorado Riv,.r aboot 40 miles oort.h nf thr Mr:xica n border in lmPtri11 I <Au nt y, Ctlif. 11nd Yum11; County, Ari1'. lrittrlor off11·u1.Js .ca1d thP m1r11ht$ 111"\d desert l11nds of I.he. refugt 1upport a variety of n1ll~• wtldllfe i nd mla:r•tin& bird ' ~ ~~Eif.m._ ChaJks Up B11si11ess t\F.\\1 yrJRK 111r1 1 ->fl rr Rr:tbhtnJ( fiS f}t'rC'POI nf the -na:J pen markpt in rhf' 'rn1!Pd StAt!?ll, A;iron f\1arrC'I k ir h·~ R1c ren l nrp. I~ i:o1 ng ;ifter thp s7n mil lion a ye.:ir p.')rnus pen m.:irket. Jt will l:lf' !he first rr;i1 dil'ersifir.:ilion fnr RIC' ou1s 1de of thf' hallpt·n f1e!d, 11nrl 1hP Amf'ri<'Rn Bir fl r1n 1s s pend Jni.; $.1 mill ion nn ;id\"er!.is1n,i: un the new fjnpl1n1> pnrOU$ pf'n ('ailed the. "Bi<' R;inana ·• •·'rHK PO/l ()LJS p<'n rn;1rkel i.~ ~row1n11: !8 tn 20 perr·Pnt ;i year. expla ined Roh Pr l Arller , president of !hr Mllfnrd , (:onn., firm !hat 111Rkrs 11\'0 mllli1>n b;ill po int pPns 11 d11 y "We wondered for ;i lime 1f the n.vlon t1ppM p n r I) u 11 markf'r pen.~ wPre going 1n hf• A fad ," Adler s<11rl, "bu! nn"' v:e kno"' the11're hrre to .~t ~v. 'rhev .:iri cr.-e.:it 1ng their n11:n m;:ir ke r. repl:iring cr11 yons 1111d pitints ro some. f'xtcnt but ;ilso finding uses th11! .,.,·eren't suspec-ted until they c.<une along ."' l~1n t~strln ha~ l>ren ;i p- pn1ntt1d d1rrr·to r nf publ!r relll- 11nns fnr the R'klnl' Co mpan)'. Th11 H11 n!1ni;:ton fl:i rhour fPS1 · de o1 w1!I .~u pP rvi.'IP lhe r·o m- p::in_1 ·s r11 rt1c·1pat1on l!l rn rn- mun1ty ;i nd industry ;irtil'1t1rs. E11t rin J'l1nt·d Rrk1ns \n l!Wi l a.~ n:it innal cnrpc1r11i 1nn .~ll]f'S m;i n;ii:r r anrl h:i 11 .~rr1ed 1n a \';i riel y of m11rliP1in~ posi11on.'I , mns t rprrntl y ;i11 v1rp pr~S I · fien1 of m;i rketing /0r £; Ackins s11h.~1rl i :i ry. f'llnlnn I.. hff'n el E""Ctf'd rlirt>elor.~ of lhP fonk r 11i nl a nd \1 arnl1 h tA1 mpany or Kan~as City, Mo 1'he .~e"'· pnrt })e;:ich rcsid('nl is ;i * Hoose, .Jr. h;:is lo the board of i::r:ini;lson of HOOS E !he late fnundrr of the cn111- pany. Hoosr 1.t; prr11idrnt of the Rin n ll ardwarf Cnrporation in Newport Rf'ai·h He is 11rtl ve ill 111;:.n_v r1 v1c:, 1nrrch.:in1 and snr i;il org11niza- tinns in the Newport H::irbor * .lohn .r. l,orrnz "·tl l be \Pal'· ini:: h111 Cornna rlel f\.1ar home In accept a position as rice prel'ddenl or financr for lhe Allied Equhit• Corporation 1n Reno. Nl!:v, F'nrn1erly prrs1drnt 11( 11 Southrrn Callforni;i con1pu!Pr manufaclurPr, Loren1. !lpPnt 11,1•eh'I' yPar11 "'ith Columhi:i. Rro:i9r11 .~ting Sy111pm 1n New York and Santa Ana . * Rank of Amtrica hJt s n<i n1f'rl llnuJt FleiJt 11~ manager nf the Laitunfl NiguPI bran('h Fl,.ig, 111ith the b11nk '1nrP 1%.'i. WI\~ fnrmerl v he;iri or the Reat'·h-Ma !vern ·br;inrh in Ruena P11rk He Ji vrs in (;flrden (;rovr. * "'illi am .I. r.rillo11 of Hunt . ing1on BP;ieh ha.ti heen narnpd manaf.:PT nr Sht>ll OU Cnm. pany'' "'Pllt tna11 t rl~ I.Inell, hP:irlq11;i rtPrPd in Ln~ An1o:ele11. A 15-yf'.:ir pmplo.vp wilh lhP firni. (;rillos fnrm erl v w;is mana1otrr or Shell 1'1p 0 t' LinP Cnr)'>fll"A 1.lon ·~ \\11'SI Tex 11 s divisio n. * Kenneth Smith i.~ the rei'l· pil'nl of the Dis1ingui11hrd Salesm.:ins' Award, pre.'lentf'fl hy the Sales and Markrtin~ F.:iterutives Associatinn of Los Angele.~. Smith, of ll untin_Rlnn Re af'h, \\'i:lS prf'.~f'nted thP awarr! nn !he basi.~ of hi!! s;ile~ with 1he Sp.:irkletts Drinking Waler Corporation. f 1tl'!.tY Junt 2 1972 DAILY PI LOT Jf CUP Business rnen Watching McGovern Bv JOHN CUNff'f' ;.,. .............. 1111 YORK -·n., pnsii1hi!ity that Sfon. <.;eorge Mc<;ov('rn \\'ill be the Oemncrat1c preslden11al (•an- didate is being t'<lnsidercd n1u(.'h morf' seriously in Re- publican busines!'I circ"·les. And wh ilt !hf' differen\'I' het\vHn being an asprrnnl f!-.r !he presirletl('y ;ind hf'in~ 1hP ptf'sident i~ a huge nnr , t'<ln· r·ern nr perhaps f'ven frar se('nls to be showing. '"'!'his IS one tin1e whPn thp vietor will m11ke ;i difference ," sa yi: Dr. Pierre Rinfret , a Republi1·;i.n , M>n)e!ime ad1 1ser Ill f'resident Nixon and ful l~ time e<'<lnomi<" 11n;ily~! 11nd ('fln!lult;:inl fnr 11 list of IJl lle chip l'Or)'lffl';it ion11. t.1C (;f)\l ~;RN'S elPrl1fi11. s;i ys Rinfret in a confidenlial Mcxi<·o 's President }~yes U.S. report tu lu s cl1eni s, could create ;i reC'essinn . "The senator i.~ t.:ilk inj::! ;ihnut rr<loin_g and re~ruc turin~ S0<'1ety. SuC'h f.:ir- l"('Aching ch;inges a.Ii I hf' ~en111nr i.~ s11ggesting t'Ould create enouJ:h uncertaint:-i 0nd t•utb.<ic:ks in capital spending to IP:i<i tn eiU1er et o 11 om i c stagnation fir a rt't'fSSion. '' 1'he South l);ikotan·s f'le<·· lion. says Rinfret. "would ("1'e<1tr hesilancy, fear and uncertainty." 'J'he rarallel. he :;:lated, "1,1·nuld he th e e<'onon1ic inaction a n1 on g hus1ntss1nen which follm~('d 1he t>lection of Franklin 11 . Roo~velt." -An Jncrea.~ In governm~I 1 p t n d I n g. By <:In.sing "loopholf!s" end by r100 ng taxl"!I on the "rich" end on corporations, f~al receipt.' would be increased by SM billioo . ro be used fo r t-0e\al programs And p u b I I c \FJ< vestment. "People llkt to kid lhl'rnse!ve11,'' ~e.vs Rtnfrtt. "~1an.V prop)e ;irp aWllff' or !he fundamental.~ of th e t.·1e< :overn platform. hut they say he could nevf':r enart lt." RINFRET isn 't so certain. He suggests that Mr rrl"lvtm '"as a newl y elected presirlent 11 ould be flush with vicl.llry, the ne\\· leader of 1 he DemOC'r.:illc party wit h 11 l)f'1nocrat1c Congre~ hehlnd h1n1 He wmild ha ve to, 11nd w 001 1ld. del iver all or a major part nf hi11 economic pm- . ~rain Hinfret 10\d hi11 eorpnrA !e client.~ 1h11t 1vlcGovern ge n- uinely believes wh.:i t he says. "tlis {'{"Onomic adviser!'! ere heliever11 in the '\act priVRl.P. indus1rv. more govemment' ;:ipprnacli to eoonomic develoJ>- n1enl." 11.'s ;:i h;ipp_v develnprnent for Ar11Pr ;ind Barnn Rich. lhe F'rench industrialisl :inrl In· le rnRlinn;iJ _V:l('h !sm;in, "11·nr- slrll'r lhat thP b;illp!"n h11s1nP!'IS mat ured seven1l years :ign." Adl t r sRid. '"F'rom now nn in- rl ustry sales will deJX>nd M !hP growlh of !he J(t:nrra l eC'Onom.v and the i;.:ilr>.~ of each company nn k e r n rom- pP!ilion.'' Mone'''s Worth M~:X IC 'AL t , Mexico IAP l - President L11is Echeverria Alvarez, extend ini;t his offici;il \'i.<>it bec'<1use hP founri prob- lem.q •·.~n ~rrious," s<ivs J\ilf':ic- irfi :wi lt resi.~t any n1ove to disrouragf' U S. A ~ ~ e m b I y pl.int.~ from loco:it 1ni;: helnw the bnrdf'r. Rinfret prefaces his analy.~is with the comrnenl that "we want to m:ike it Q11ite clear th.at. wr nrithPr rspo11se Mr <ienrlunt'e " lhf' .\fc(;overn <·;1n- did.:icy. Ru! he !-nates "we are rnn1r1nced lh11l lhP rlt'C\1on ... <~~ulrl 111atef"iallv t·hangr the st10rl ·terr11 outlook for business in 1973 ." it is. he sa.vs, '"no !t1rpri!le" or sho(:k 1hat. .John Kenneth <.:albraith is an erooomie 11d· vi scr t.o Sen. McGovern. (i albraith has Jong bemoaMd the excPs.~ive power of tn~ rl11strv -'Ind our 'in11dequ11.te• invesf.menl In social capital. 1'he linison hetw~en G:ilhrailh and Mcf:overn is a linkup ol r hink-al i kf's . '' A[)LJo:n . WHO i::-01 h1~ ~t;:i rt with rhP olrl Watrrm11n rPn Cn .. which R;irnn Rirh hnu_R:h!. s.<i1d lhe ba l! pen h:id rf'plarf>rl lhP fountain in f'ver_v field er.- l'rpl thP fine Pf>rsnnal wri!in_g instrumenl. l'hr founrain pen is getling 10 bP "tnnre ;i jewp]er's itPm or a personal 1dio.~vn<'r<1sv . ·' The b;illPen also l1;:i s rrplar·- f'ri rhe perlCtl fo r m;:iny f'very- d;iy \JSP..S . ''Wh ilP the ptnril ml'lkers' prorlurt1on rl id n ' l rliminish . Ir"s .1?.rn\1•th 1v11s i;lnwed grr.;itly ," Arllf'r s;iid , He predir re<l thf' J't'DC'i] will holrl iLs present m11rkPt11 111 the ar1s, in engineerin_i.: 11nd .:ic· rounting and in some edu{'a- tional fields becau~e or its flexibility. ll ;ilso serrns unemnnmic In n111kP er.:is:ih!e bR\I pen inks. "It CAil he rlonP. technic:illy, hut. i!'!'I s el r defPating," accorrling Io Adler. HE SAlll Ric 's ;if'hir\'r>111rnl in sei7.ing two thirds nf rhe U.S. b;illpcn m;irkrt in lwn ve<irs was <1f'compl1shrrl hy \•ignrou.~ m.:irketing. unfla.1?.- ging <1!tent ion to 1mprov1ng !hf' prnriuct and keepinR !he price down . Most Bic Pens SP ll ;it rct.Ril for from 19 I'> 49 rent~ . "fr 11sf'd 1n hf' th-'lt on!' or two ('hPap h.:illpPns tn Pl'Cry hnx wouldn 't writP lwrfluse !he ink 1,1·ouldn't fin"'." hP s;i id. "~nu' h.:irdl y one in 11 million f;:ills .'' He ~aid lhe s!erl h11 lls fnrtnPr l.v used in :i ll pen~ wnuld hf'cornP rl1stnrTf'd ;inr! c:iu.cp 111trrn:irr ski p,~ irl thf' writinJZ or lcak.oij:!P of ink th;il 1'.mr:irrri thf' p.:ipPr. "Nn"· ""e u.~f' t11ngs1en rarhirle h;i ll.~ :i nrl thP mnrf' i'XpensivP hallpl'n$ h.11 1•p .~yn1hrti<' s:ipph1r,. h11ll.~. Nrllhrr we:ir11 f'nnugh t.() s kip or lt"llk," hP f'Xpla inrr! Ink~ ;:ilso h:i1·p hf'r n m.:irir brighter ;ind more pern111nenL SEC H.uli11 g 'f<> Hurl Exchange? LOS AN(:EL~;s 1Ari -A Securities ·and F;xchange Cnn1- n1i11$lon ruling on ins!itulion,111 n1e mberltiip mu!d rost the Pacific Coa~t Slnrk F:xf'h11n_1?e JO percent nf ii.~ hu siness, 11.:iy~ excha nge president Thomas P. Phelan. The sr:c hti!i Jt1ve11 all u.s. slnck exchange.~ until .July 31 t.n Rdopt regulations t.h.:it would allow broker<iRe houSf:s affiliat.ed with in.'!-tit utiooal in- vestors to become exchange members. Such men1be'"' would ha11e. to M _, percent nf t.heir bu~ine!'ls with !he publir. leav- lng only 20 percent with the i.Mtitution!'I -.... mutual fu~. pen11ion funM , bRnk~ 11nd In- surance companie:s. The New York. Americ11n ~nd most ~lhflr exchanges now bar institution;il 11ffillate!'I from membeNl'hip. The P11cific C.oa~ 11nd the Philadelphia· B" I tilOOfe-W11shinRton Ex- ch;i.nge!J h A \' t inslilulionRI mernber1 rn1 an unrutricttd b1si.11. "Of our 1 ~ in.~tilulional 1nfmber1J, l fttl ccrWli n at \ei:i,.t eighl would qualify under the SEC nJling," Phel11n 53id 1n Rn intervitw Wednesd11 v . "We'll N vt to t.Alk It over with tht other 10 to set If lhty want to lay out A program aver the ncrt five years.'' ,, Slioul<l Businesses 1'he sen:itor, sa~'ll Rinfrf':t. has found ;i i;:ut i.~~ue. "Thi! Americ.:i11 people Rre tired of t.:ixP.~. They h11 ve come to believr 1h.:i! 1;ix hurdera i re inequitably rlistri buted." Be Su1111orti11g Arts? !·ff' and Prei'<idrn1 ~ixnn 11·11l rl1.'IC'uss the plants 111 their n1ee1inl!s ,June 15·16 1 11 W;ishinJ;!ton. 0 .(· .. F:che verria 1111id Tuesday. ln fact, H1nfrel st.:ites it i.~ 1hP Mc<.;overn eandid;iev th.:it n1.akes him .'i kf'pt ie;l i n f :in0lvses hv scime Sf"<.'uritiPS M11.~·es th<il. su.11._gest corpnrate £'11rn1 n~s wil l J!·row hv a specific jX'trent:ige 1n 1973. Ry ~YL\"IA PORTER \\'1rh thP «nm1ng of s11n1n1Pr In Har\Pm, 1hr ('hildren ·~ ThC'sitrp Commt1n1l y \\1ork~np 'fur rlisarlvanla~P.<l ynungstrrs ,~·1!1 reach ;i [lf'<lk 1,1·h1le in [\'ew Ch1n<1\01,1·n. the fe.~1.1val s or dance 1,11il I bf' <11"'- li,i:htful inter- JurlPS. Al san1e 1 he t\1nr-. Jt17,7.!TIO · bili>s (n:ime b:inrlsJ \\'il l ( :i n o l! I a1 ·ross I he ur 11 ct1v11 I'. Y ork 1s hol i d:i v ;ind drama n111ion to Po ri:1E11: n111rketpl11rr 1r it i~ tn twefime trul_v respon.~1 11e tn l'OC'ial need.ct and rem;iin :i\ert 1n hum;in v11lues." !Wl.YS F.md1n c:. Coll:idn. exr('utive 1·1cP pres1d rnl nf S!.:indard Oil of Ne1,1· .Jersey. the corportitinn Spc1nsor·ing "V1 hr:i1ion~" ;is a non-cornmPrci;i! cultural pr<r ~ram . .. In ;i ny effort lo irnpl"ove the human rond1tion, the art' are a rnajor ;ind effective weapon." adds f:.A. ~1cLeHan, pres1denl nf !he Business ('.fi1nn1itll"(' fnr thr Ar1.~. lhP first nrg11n1~.ed n;i!innwide ef· fnrt by business t.o spur <'nr- pnr;ile suppnrt. of the <'lrl-" 11-re:ited in 1967 under the t e :i rl e r i: h i p of [);iv1d Rnckefeller 1. At present. 2.19 :-;uC'h t; ~-in- d 11 ~trie.~ pro\"ide $26 1n il lion ;innu11l ly· in p.:iyrolls lo H11 j11 Cal iforni.:i resident..~ ;ilonr with snmp 27,000 nf thenl wn!'k ing on the <1ssembly lines. Organ17.Nl l:ibor 1n 1h1• l"oiled Stales np1>Qse !he borrler plants "·ith their less rosily !\1exican labor. Tilt touring Mexie:in µn•si · dent. who h;id planned to leal'e Mexicali !11 on da y , told ne-1vsmcn that he ;ib;o \l'ill dii:cus~ "'i th ~ixon I he po,,ibil,ly or ' oew L'S. surlax nn i n1port ~. 'J'he surt;i x imposf'rl \asl August aH('r!rd !he U S. ;is-;embly plant.~ 11d 1•ersely befQre l:lt'in,g l1f!f'd, Me :irican officials hA ve con- tended. "Al.I, or TJIE1\1 are {'Ofl· J('c1ur~ ;:ind spec-u\.:it1nn ." he sa.1·s. The n1ain rrasnns fllr H1nfret"s \'iew a r-1 ~t1111- 111:ir 1~.ed in .,.,,h.'lt he tnne1'dcs is a gre;Hly ;i b hr 1• v 1 11 I e d analysis of the Mt'G(J\'t'rn plat - form . wh1t~1 he says calls for : -An ((l(1·ease in corporate l:ixes 1h;;t would. In effrct. return the t:ix r:1te 111 1hP l!lfiO le1el and draw SIB billion from eorpnr:i!e lrea ~ur1es. -An 1n1'rease in j')('rwn;il l.<ite11 for the "rich," which 11 infret inte•""pt"P1s tn mt>.:i n .:inynne e;irn1ng 1nnre Ulan $12.000 ;:i ye;ir. Supcrta1iker U nit Sold lnlelcom lndustrte!t ,., l Newport Beach annou nc@d ita sub.~idi11ry, Automated Marin111 lntem<i tional, h•s delivered an. $80.0CXI supertanker navigation systern which is the first to ro1nbi ne satellite navi 2atitn1, doppler sonar and doc kinf controls within 11 iiingle unit. The sy ... tem was .shipped fAt c:11diz. Spain, where it is to bill in.~talled on a supertankef' operated by • major U.S. oU company. to11r lhe lrs.~ arnuent areas: puppetmobilt!s "'Ill cn1r<1nce l r: h 1 I r1 re n nf ;i ll 11.(!e11 -------------------------------------------------. e~·erywhe-re ; box n1obile~ \\"il l inspire tonlOTT01,1"11 ch.<irrJl?S with their se\ups nf 11 hnx1n,R: .<1 rena inc!11d ln11: iz lnvp.<:. ;i J?On,ll. sln<ll :ind professional nr ;:;ma!eur boJ:ers tn nffer in - slrurtinns. r Me~n1,1'hilr al honir, _vrttl wil l he <1blr 10 sit in rnmfort ;ind I both see and listen 1n lhe l "·nr!d "." grf':itest 11 r ! i ~Is l l'f'rf01;i1 fnr ~·ou fil"Pr publir TV -I.he nel\\!Ork nf s!al inni: "'hil'h ran·ie.~ nn rn mmrrr1 ;il~. Arnnng tllf' art i.<.:t.~ !")f'r formin£ on '"Vihrations." for 1nst;incr , ;i 20·1,\'l'ek series or hnu rh· shows end 1n.1?. 111 n11rl -.J1il_1', ;irp· 1 M.:i r1.:i f:al!.:i.~. P1etTr &ulez. Virlru-BorJZr, APnn y !riwxi -( ni an. D;i1·e Aruhcck, f\larcel I l\1arce;i11 . .\11rl in 1'\rw \'lrk'.~ p;:i rk:; this sunlmer, there 11ga1n "·ill bf' Sh<ike.~j)(>:ire. . . In Cin- r1nn11ti '.~ p;irk~. lhrrr wil! he t.he "Surnmer ConrM"ts", . ln hundreds nf n(hPr ('i!v parks. there. "'il l bE' armies of children perforn1in.1?. in ~lee clubs, bands, choruses .• , • Involved arf' hundreds nf t.hou~and.<1 -perhaps millions -of dol!ars in equipment. n v er he a d, transportation. broadcasting •time . salaries, clc. Who is paying for it All? Business. that's "''ho. Nnt in- dividu.:il busines.~men n (Ir m u 1 t i . millionaire philan- thropists nor the proverbial do-gooders spendin.R their i~ heritances, bnl lough ln- du.~1rialisL~ who head tor· porations with i-tockbolders to whom they n111sl 11nswer. f or the firs\ time, cor- porations are b eco m i ng siJZnifi cant oonl ribulllr~ to erts and cullure in the U.S. / As just one illustration. hu !flncss support1fof the arts r~e 24 percent between t~ and 1970. The ·overall pro· portion js still small -ev~n Jn 1970, the 11rts rtceived only 3 percent or the $13.3 billion or total philanthropir doll11rs - hut the COJl)Ol"8tt" share of thr. ,:tiving is growing steadily. Preliminary e:Jtim11te~ ere that corpor11le giving roM! in 1971, is risinll in 1972 too. A11 another Illustration, 1n riollar t (I t 11. l ~ , oof1)0l'11tJon.' boo!ted their direct con- tribotiMs to the l('ts from $22 million in IW to 1 projected $7!1 million this ye11r. 'f\'hy~ If good old Harry is such a great host, how come ... nobody remembers what happened at the party? . .. Ron and Jean had such a terrible fight? ... Charlie drove into a tree on the way home? ... everybody felt so lousy the next day? Maybe there's more to being a great host than pushing drinks. Maybe good old Harry is not a good host Maybe good old Harry is THE NEIGHBORHOOD PUSHER. • ' ·' Alcohol is a drug. Thet's right, a drug. Ask your doctor. So if you serv111loohol, b' a good-hosf, Don't be a puahtr. And when yotJ're a.guest. don't Jet good oid Harty tell you how much to drink. VJe have a free booloilet a bout drinking. (Not fOf or eg1inst drinking. but •bout drinking.) It'& filled with feels most people doii'I know. Ifs interesting. And it could help you lie1p someone else. Write: NIA.A.A., BOX 2045, ROCKVILLE, MAR YLAND, 20852. NI "'"""" ' IN$11f\ITI ONAC.OMOI ,..,,.., .. """" ... u s. DEPARTMENT OF H124LTH EDXMrn AND WEL'"'4lE . Health Se.-vlce& and Menlcl Healll 1 i!d'nHslrolkJ'i "A b 111 In et' cor1X)l'&tioo L------~1------------~-----------~:---------~ mu!<I look •)'lllCI I b • , ,- •• • ! 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" '" " " " " ' " • " " " • '" ' " ' " • ' ' " " " • ' • .. » • '" " ,,. " "' ' n1, ' . • , • ' " ' . 0\ 11 " ' JI• ' • ' -· " '" • "' "" " " ' • " " " ,, • ' ' ' '" ,J! " " " " » "' " " " " " ~ -u " 11 ' ' '" " ' " " ' " " . ' . , .. , ' • 111, " " ' .. .. ' ' ,. • '" ., .. " " " • • ' • " " ' ,... "" "' .. " . ' • ' ' .. '" ' . lt\- " • ~ ~ " " ,, ' " ' . '" ,,. , .. '" " ' • .. "' " I ' THE BEST ' ,. , ' ' " ,, " ' ' • • • ,, ' "'• '" "' l ". ' '. " . ' ' '" ' "' ' . .. ... " " ' . "' 111, "" " •• .. .. " ' ,, (: .. " , ... • " ' . .. '" • • • ... ~ ., l " " • ' • • .. .. • • • ,, ' " • • .. • • • • • • • • ... • •• ,• • • • • • • • " • • . , 1~ "t-" • • • IJ.... "' • "' .. .. • ... • ' • • • • I \ poll• pmwi ~f'"nul1 Is Mlt Of the "()rid a 111n't pnpular eomlc 11trlp!I Rf'•d It dally In th• DAIL Y rlLOT ~ I f'1tdrrJthlp • DAILY PILOT ftld.&y, JUM 2, 1972 IQUEl:NIE ''Are you listeaing to me? George! Can you hear me, George? George! George!" / L.M. Boyd -· The Pill Saves Hours of Laho1· Married working women who do not take The Pill Jose an average of 5.6 days from the job per year. Married working women "'ho do take The Pill lose an average of 4.7 days from the job per year. Such were the findin gs of a phys ician who concluded therefrom that the medi- cated ladies tend to be sturdier cmployes than the Pi ftess girls. RIGHT-HANDED men lend to take off and put on the left shoe first. Left-handed men, the opposite. STATISTICS show the biggest day of the week for the granting of di- vorces is Tuesday. Why? THAT PJ~ACE wherein a citizen is le nst apt to commit suicide is Mexico, "smutch" out of ''smutzcn " meaning "to smear." Q. 11HOW many bras does the average housewife buy each year'!" A. Three. A SJXlkesman for the Corset and Bra Council told me that. l\1ayhe you didn't know there was a Corset and Bra Council. 111ere is. IT'S llELIEVEll: 'fh:it bachelor least apt to step out on his wife once he's married is J oe Namath. Thnt heavy. weight boxer most likely to beat Joe Frazier is not Mu· hammad Ali but George fo'oreman. That film actress of star billing least apt t.o be recognized on the street Is Raquel Welch. 1'hat actress most likely to make the larg. est sum of n1oney on TV commercials is Sandy Duncan. That actor least like ly ever to be unemployed again is Carroll O'Connor. BLUS H -1·0 sti1nulate ~1 genuine blush, it is merely necessary to hold the breath while counting to 00. This infonnation is for that sophisticated girl who may feel in- clined sometime to fake it. "TRUE LOVEJtS fight back." So said the famous ea:- pert on romantic relationships Arthur Richman. "When a woman refuses to quarrel with a man," said he. "she ls tired of him." LATEST STATISTICS shn\\' Johnson is not the most common surnarne in this country afler all. Smith is. John· son is No. 2, \\'illiams or \Villial)lSOn No. 3. YOU'VE llEARD !his voice Or-that one sing the Irish ballad "Danny Boy." f3ut do yo u kno\v who the original melodious conirlainl was supposed to be? No. Not Danny Boy's ladyfriend. 1-lis father. The old man "\vas dying. And he's alrc<1rlv Jost 11\'0 ot her S-Ons In battle. And now Dannv v.•as off to "thl' v.·:1rs. • Adclre.~s 111r11l to/,_ JH. Rvyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, Ne1D· port Beach. Calif. 92GGO. For the Orderly Administ ration of LAW & JUSTICE ELEC T ATTORNEY . ,,.. Fred M. Nelson JUDGE OFFICE NO. I WEliT OR:.t..NGE COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT -· DAILY PILOT • THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HO MEMAKERS ' . I ' WHITE 100 PlATES OR CUPS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 68c-77c Terrific stock-up buys on your choice 4 I C of 100 9-inch grease-resistant paper plates or 100 plastic cold cup<. !A. BUY! PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL OUR REG. LOW PRICE 46c QT. Keep your car engine runn ing at 35c peak performance with famous Penni-. oi l moto r oil 30 wt. Sold in main store. 01. MINI CHECK THIRY TOWRS OUR LOW PRICE Bright kitchen towels, of soft, absorb-2 s1 ent cotton terry. Yellow, bright & dark green, blue, red and melon. FOR ".!,,;.. •• ost , JOHNSON'S SHAMPOO & RINSE OUR REG. LOW PRICE 1.68-1.78 Your choice of 'No . .More Tears' ba by sha mpoo or 'No More Tangles', the first creme rinse for children . 99~ SAVE! DINO "13" GOLF BALLS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 5.97 Smart golfers 'swing' with Oino's. Compare to Spa lding, "Dot", Dunlop "Maxfli" and Acu shnet "Titleist." CERAMIC TABLE lAMPS OUR R!G. LOW PRICE 9.99 2~! Atlractive table lamps in decorator sa styles, colors and finishes. As sorted sizes complete with shades. EA. 3088 BRISTOL ST. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISfOL 111111r -i..1 . nu1 v , ... ,. ~ _.:!t":\""-~····"~ ~~ .. WY LINDA NAPKINS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 1.18 Box of 40 regular or super feminine sac napkins. Top quality brand sold exclu- sively at White Front. Stock up now. ALUMllllM WEB SAND CHAIR OUR REG . LOW PRICE 3.27 Vinyl webbi ng with stu rdy aluminum 1olding fram e. Comfortable and handy beach take-a-long. Save • 299 MEN'S SUMMBI DRESS SHIRTS OUR REG. LOW PRICE J.97 Super valu es on permanent press poly-s3 ester/cotton shirts. Prints, solids and and stripes; 14\ii-17. EA . ll'rWl llVT AYAIUllE AT LINC IW:I n lGIUMef SAVE NOW! TISSUES, TOWELS & NAPKINS FACIAL TISSUE Soft & strong facial tissue by Northern. REG. 29c EA. BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ply tissues by Facelle Royale. REG. 29c EA. 5 TWIN PACKS $1 NORTHERN TOWELS Absorbent and st rong . Stock up. Re1. 36c EA. NORTHERN NAPKINS 160 count I ply l3Jikit1. 12"xl3\i•"· REG. c • .... -·-- s FOR s Fii • -.SftlClllHI CMI WltMltlDYCIUll1119S I ' ' 7 • ---· .~, N. Y. Stocks VOL. 65 , NO. 154, 4 SECTIONS, « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID AY. JUNE 2, 1972 TEN CENTS DA IL y PILOT tttff P1tore FIREMEN MOP UP BRUSH BLAZE THAT BROKE OUT BELOW TOP OF WORLD SCHOOL Offic i•ls S1ld Youngsters May Have Set the Fire; It Did No Damage Despite Winds, Ory Brush Jtu·y Gets Final Word of Judge In Davis Case Blaze Behind Scliool Started by Children? SAN JOSE (AP) -The An11:ela Davis case went to the jury today after her l J. v.·eek trial on murder-kidnap-conspiracy charges stemming fr om a bloody courthouse escape attempt. The seven women and fi ve men receiv- ed the fina l charge from Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason at 11:01 a.m. PDT and retired a choose a foreman and begin deliberations. Arnason told the jurors lhere V.'ere fi "e possible verdicts on the kidnaping count, four on the murder count and two on the conspiracy count. He said they must return separnte verdicts on each count. Amason lolrl the jury not to be govern- rd by emotion or bias. (Sec pictures of Miss Davis and the judge on PRRe 5i. Miss Da vis can be found guilty only if the facts "cannot be reconciled \.\'ith any other rational conclusion." he said. "You are the sole and exclusive judges of the credibility of witnesses in the case," Arnason said. The panel listened intently as the judge said both f..1.iss Davis and the state have the right "to a just verdict, regardless of what the consequences may be.'' &fore Court began, Amason and at- torneys for both sides toured the room where the jurors will deliberate Miss Davi!' guilt or innocence on murder, kid- nap and conspiracy charges stemming from a 1970 courthouse escape try in which four died. In f i n a I arguments Thursday, the defense called the state's case 111 giant hoax" and "a 90rry stain in the history of justice in this country." · Her attorney urged the all-white jury to .. be bl ack, think black." In an emotlon-~cked final argument Thursday, defense attorney Leo A. Bran- ton said only an "idiotic fool" .co~d believe that a brilliant· colleg' teacher such as Angela Davis helped plan a disorganized courthouse escape attempt (S.. ~ Pll' I) A fire which scorched a hal f acre behind Top of the World school Thursday afternoon may h.ave been set by children, Laguna Beach Fire Department officials said today. Battalion Chief Charley Kuhn said the fire investigators found matchbooks by two other smaller burned spots nearby the first large brush fire. A 20,mile per hour wind jn the canyons behind the school could ha\'e \\'hipped the small fire into a major blaze in the rug- ged territory, he said. "We were just damn lucky. The brush back there is just like A matchbox,'' Kuhn said. A fire unit from Top of the \\'orld st.1- tion within sight of the fire area was on the scene in minutes after being called by school officials. Four units from the Lag11nl'I Beach department \\"ere dispatched as v.·cll as the county's South Laguna Volunteer unit. The alarm was reported at 12:55 p.m. School children on their noon hour recess were summoned from the playground by the school's fire alarm, gathered together and returned to the school buildings to keep them from get· ting in the way of firemen. The fire · wu about 200 yards away from school structures and was· burning just over the ridge at the north end of the playground area. Albert V. Haven, Top ol the .World prin- cipal, said that several children first suspected or aetting the fire have been cleared. He said that in a· case such as this, rumors always stait amorig the children. School personnel have been workiiig to separate fact from 'fantj', he said. School officials cbeok~ tfie locations of students ac~1 tf aetllng the lire and Call.~ Traeed SF Man Held in CarulUlaw Tlireat SAN FRANCISCO (~) -l'lllke ~~· dol\'D .door• end ' • .,..,t.d a S.n Franci!ICO man 'lbandily, rUgbt after telephone Cabs threatening death to Sen" Hubert H. HumJ>!ii.y aad George M<>Qoy"11 ;~ lr~<t1 lo his home, pollCc said toda}'. Edward J. Jordan, 31,"'"Wu booked fdr investigation of threatening a presi- dentl.!11 candidate. a fe<\eral .offense, police aaid. Humphrey and McGovern are campilgnlng la <lalilonla for the O.mo- cratlc presidential nornlnaUon. • , ' Jordon denied moklng U.,,·calls, police said. A police spokesman said a call was -19ed •bout t p.m. Thursday ' threatening a shootini at the Cow Palace where Humphrey was partlct1>1U11g In an auction for the benefit o! an educational ttlevlllon nation. \\1Ullln mlnutes after that call, two more calls wtr11 received -the first thr .. tenina the Ille of Humpbny and the ""l"'<f againll McGovern. M<llottrn WU campalgnlna la Sln·Joae, It mil .. IOOth ol hen!. ~ I i determined thal the children were playing games in the center of the playground, he said. "As far as \Ye can tell, It wasn't any or the kids. The run1ors were not true," he said. Lagt1na's Oass Of '72 to Get A 'varcl 'Harvest' A bumper harYest of scholarships and ;i;o,rards will be reaped by La guna · Beach Hig h School's Class of 1972, schol arship counselor J an Fritsen revealed today. Last year's record of almost $40.000 in awards for the graduating class probably \\.'ill he exceeded at the June 12 awards assembly !or the ne\.\' grads, she predicted. "This is the best year ever," said Miss Fritsen. "The community is fantastic in its support. No one has turned me down this year and I've had several caUs from people who want to contribute to the awards." ' The counselor said she contacts all or~anizations and individuals \\'ho have given awards in past years and, without exception, all have agreed to participate again this year. Contributing to the dollar value of the awa rds will be a substantial increase in scholarships offered by the Festival of Arts, she said, along with an increaae in the number of individual studenta' who already have been notified of scholarship grants. Twelve members of the graduating class have won California S t ate Scholarships, two will be awarded1 the new California Opportunity G'rants, which help cover aobll.stence u well as tlUtton fees, one wru receive a federal F.duca· tlonal Opportunity Grant, ooe boy has received an appointment to the Air Force Academy;--wltb full tuition for four yurs, another bas received an N R 0 T C scholar9hip and eight ollJer 1tuden1J have reeeiftd ocboianblps fnlln lndlvid•ll col- leges. 1 'I'heal·1Choianhlps ·alone, Miu Ftltsen said, have 1 dollar value of $35.~ lo< their flr&t year and, since · au· are tene"fable if ltu<\ents ntal~ain their academic standing, their projected value over four years would be in uce11 of $141.000. All the scholarship WIMer9 wlU be In· ti-oduced, and many ad;dltlonal aWards presented at lhe Awards A.aaembly to be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Jline Il "ln the boys' gym at th< hig h school. "Sinct th.la la very much a community occulon," said Mls!I Frlt~n. 0 we wa nt everyone to know that the Assembly Is open 14 the pubUc and 14 encourage pe .. pie to attend." • Ir ' 4 Hopefuls Eye Lagu11a At Meeting By BARB ARA KREIBICll 01 t1M D1Ur 1"1191 Ut ff Taxes will probably have to go up in Laguna Beach to pay for the things residents want. ,r Candidates for the job of resigning Councilman Ed;•:ard C. Lorr Thursday also said: -Laguna needs a smoothly-working Cl· ty Council that can maintain good com· n1unity relations. -The palice chief is doing a good joh, but there is room for improvement in citizen-police relations. -Tourists are desirable but their need! must be balanced with those of residents. -The buil ding height lUn lt should re- n1ain regardless of court decisions . The decal! (of Lorr) election is July 25. Speaking to !I large audience in clty hall council chambers were candidates Carl E. Johnson Jr .. 50, chemist and cur· rently chairman of the planning <'Otn- mission; Beth Leeds. 30, volunteer coordinator: \Yayne J . Baglin, 29, person- nel administrator ; and Larry Campbell, 41 , newly retired li1arine Corps officer and Laguna Beach planning com· missioner. After delivering their eight·minute statements. the candidates responded tG eight questions pased by the sponsoring Coordinating c.ouncil and to further ques- lioos from the :JUdlence. 1 inions' McGOVERN MOVES THROUGH CROWD AT FULLERTON JC Fllml1nd Persona lities Warm Up Crowd for Cancfldate MeGovern,.'Vows on War, 1'Tfle . mil ~t,.'• said· IGMIOlti "is whether we can have a rtsponsibfe and smoothly worjing city council which can maintain good community n!lations. "The city council must 11how respe~I' for the ~pie wbo appear.before It, listen attentively and exercise good judgment Laudecl i11 Fullerton in choosing means to implement sug- gestions. Sensitivity and perception Is needed to decide the weig ht of sug· geslions and whether the speaker represents a large majority or a small segment of the community. "A responsible councilman should not be so weak that he leans In every direc· lion or one who in solitude determines what is good for the community, then adamantly sticks to this view, represen- tinj.? the smallest vocal and militant mi- nority -himself." other ls sues cited by Johnson included: the need for clear instruction11 from the council to the city staff to reduce con- fu sion for people bringing problems to ci- ty hall ; a continuing problem of police over-reaction in dealing with citizens, though the chief of police is sincerely lryi ng to instill in his officers a better ap.. proach to dealing with the public ; need for better working quarters for the police ; need for a strong general plan, "lhe residents only protection agailfst the pressure of developers and promoters:" need to implement conservative fiscal policies; appointment of more women to city posts ; need to restore the four-fifths council vot'e to overrule lhe plaMing commission. Mrs. Leeds said she woul.d like to see S- O council votes on all is.sues as an in- dication of harmony. "A wor&~ council must work together," she "using the creative ability of each member. To learn anything new thert must be no ~ demnation or justiricaUon." Laguna, though no longer artist oriented. is ''pretty well balanced right now ," as a "mega-village" combining high rise and cottages, conservatives arxl liberals, young and old'and Jt could be the only place in the world where all the peo- ple are trying to work together, ahe con- cluded . Baglin said be came to Laguna three years ago and 1s running as a resident, not representing any special interest group. "I saw people really Interested tn the oommWllty and Jt iprplred me to want to h<! part of the political acUvlty," he laid. "All of us are after_ the ume thing, wt're after unity and we're tired of negativism. We wanl no more achilm ln .the town." To achlne the deatru QI the o>m- muntty, IUch u the GrffnboJ!1 will take money, Baglln laid. 1be ·cny lbould, •greelng whit Is wanted; -t with the county and other agencies lhartna !hue , .. 11. Bagtln lllld he would ·like to be the KWlng vote on the council and to functkm as 1'thei retldent councltman" honoring majorfty decl1ions yc.1,reapecling minori· ty rights . Cainpbtll, who1e 15-year career in th.e Marine Corps ended with his official retirement Thursday, said he has become familiar with .all facets of the community since coming to LAguna ln 19'7 and regards It 11 "the moat btautUul place I ha ve ever seen." "The l&rut," be 11id, "11 can Ulil town (See ro, r .... si By CANDACE PEARSON Pledges to end the war aod charges of ucfair taxation ~·ere met by standing ovations Thursday afternoon when Sen. c:eorge McGovern co.S.D.) made his first primary campaign speech in Orange County in f'ullcrton JWlior CoJlege's gymnasium . ~pile 3uffocaling heat In the gym, a standing-room-only erowd of 3,500 people, mos tly students, waited for almost an hour for the presidential candidate to ap- pear. A fc\v hundred more listened outside gyrn doors ft> pr e~ tl.·1 c G o v e r n rn- tcrlainmcnt und tRlks by actors \\'arren Beatty, J ack Nicholson, Candice Bergen and Johnny Hivers. They urged the crO\\'d to canvass door- to-door this weekend for tl.1cGovern to grt votes fo r Tuesday's primary and lo donate what money they cou ld. Buckets were pa55ed around and coins clinked in. M he entered the gym to a rousing ovation, h-1cGovern was shielded by U.S. Secret Service· agents and a crowd of preu photographers. Beatty introduced ~fcGovem, saying the 3enator spoke against the Vietnam war in the Senate in IK'J. The crowd gave that a second standing ovation and then cheered again when McGovern tt>ok off hJ3 coat and loosened his tie because of the heat. It was the only speech McGovern has made before a college audience in Southern Cali!omla during this cam· palgn, bUt 'he admitted be was in his ele- ment. "I believe the leadership that has lost the confidence of and vision of the young people and has lost what we have to make thls a greater country," he said. He said that America must go beyond Just ending the war and must also "resolve never again to send a young life of tbi.s COWllry to die trying to PfOP up a corrupt rilOltary, government.'' · ·He didn't mention Sen. Hu be rt $850 Jade Taken. From Hotel Shop Jade worth $850 was stolen from the 1mashed front display window of the Lime: Brend shop in the Clift Hotel, 721 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach·pollce said tOO•y. The crime was reporttd by shop owner Jamea S. 11111, 20, who said that the plece.s taken were of museum quRlity. The thf.(t apparently occurred early Thrusday or late Wedner.day night. Police said " brick was used to smash the window, No alarm system wu being used at the lhop wht:h ~ due 14 opea In two or tbree,week.s, liU said. ll umpl1rey (.[).Minn.) b)' narnc, but at- l:lcked his "opponent"s" criticisms of his proposed military reductions. "lie (Humphrey) snys he doesn't ~·ant this count ry to be a second rate po~·er ,'' J\lcGovem said. "\Ile Also want it undrrstood we don'l \\'ant this country to be second-rate morally." 1"he South Da kotan called for an end to "back-room deals" and then said "we have to start healing and reconstructing our O\.\'n land.'' J obs, education, health care, senior citizens . environment, crline and hard tlrug Hbuse 11111sl nil be d1·11lt 11Jit h, he said, ~1dding thrse t:nnnot he paid for "'1thout tax reforn1s The present tax systrn1 is unjust and conditions are nen1· those that cau3ed the famous Boston ·rca l'ar1y before the American Revolution, the Senator con· tended. His plan for closing tax loopholes would requ ire large corporations and ~·ealthy individuals to pay $28 billion more in in-- come tax, he said. "If just hair of this was returned to the tatrs and eArmarked for property tu reduction," he claimed, "it would reduce every homeowner's1,,_ property ta1. in Ca lifornia by one-third'~" At the end . of the speech, the crowd surged forwar.d and McGovern began shaking hands with peaPte, which ICtmed to make the Secret Service agents around him nervous. Sec4rity was not .as lltht In ~.am (5« McGOVERN, Pqe, J) Orange ........ Mostly sunny on.Saturday. It' cording lo the weatb.erladJ', wJth highs around 15 at the beaches rising lo 85 Inland. ~· a-75. INSIDE TeDAY Laoioui B ta-ch artitt1 and croft.tm~n art op~nfiaa up their honits and studio1 during a tour Snc11 rday. Se1 1to~ in toda11'1 Wttktnder. i ., O,lll Y PILOT ... -- From P•9" 1 6ft·UM -.-·;'; -.~.: .1.t1; auvtve with Ill tbret inn~ campi:" ~ly answer l.s no. it cannot; units• "'t work: logetiw It •lll come unraveled at the iCGml. There 11 1 right wing and 1 left wing -11s r. pilot J'rn familinr with this, and as a pilot l'\e n!wa1~:1! right 1n tht! middle and thal's "'hf'rl' rll st:i y." Campbell dC'scr1bed l11111seU a~ "my own man." Hr sa\O hr i~ r uncerned about fiscal rnattus. llJll)()intt'd ii woman to a :.ity <:ornmitlee J11st Jost \\C'ck, fl·e l.s fn·e members are sufficient fnr :i v.orknble i-i· ly council ;ind f;:1 \0rs a return to the f1JUr· flfth1 council vote to o,·,rrule tl1t' pliHl• ning cornmlssion. Later, In response Campbelt clarified his to questions, .. lhrrt armed camps" referenct' by ::.a~ ing he wuul d elassify lht tov.nspt:uplC' :is · r18h!, l•·h and I-don't-g~-a-damn. ·• Jlecail proponent Jou J1rand s:11d he \\1ould lake exce plion 10 any suggesl\on that his group, or the high rlsr pro- ponent1 were "left." Prtased by resident \V\lliam Leak for en explanation of how he arrived at his categorl.iallon, Campbell said he had •+a list of 183 people" which he did not have with him but would be glad to discu11 ~·ith Le1k at the Monday night PlaM!ng Commll11on meeting. lie did not elaborate further. ln retponse to the question, "Do you support the rtc.!llJ of Councilman Ed Lorr?" Johnson aald, "1 think everyone hat 1 feellng of sympethy for Mr. Lorr In that he wa1 challenged and chose to withiraw. but If we are to have a valid election, the rtcall need! to 1uceted. ''I believe 1 change was nece1aary becaUH the council wa1 not working logether. Mr. Lorr. ~ause of hl1 ada- mant, 1nnrxlble attitude, was 1 block to progrea." However, he added, the election should be called a "recount" rather than a "recall ," a chance for the voters to decide whether they stlll feel the 1ame way about Mr. Lorr. "If they don't feel he ii representing them now, It abould be no 1tlgma on him," aald Johnaon. Mn. Leeds aald 1he would 1upport the recall on the bas!• of Lorr'• council ac. lions. Baglln aald he probably hadn't agreed with Lorr on a 1ln1Je Issue, "but he did encourage me •nd a lot of others to 1et interested Jn city government." He sald he would vote for the recall "bec1U1e I want to be elected to the councU." Campbell said he did not support the recall, although he disagreed ,.,,.Ith "many af lhe thlnga Ed Lorr did," but he it con- \'inced Lorr has made up hl1 mlnd and will not change It. All the candidates except Campbell said they had supported the high rise in- ltiolive. Campbell, however. noted that after tht Aug. 3 $le<.'l:ion, "mine wa1 the first vote to put the ordinance through the planning commission." Asked if they v.•ould support legal ef- forts to hold Laguna'• populallon to 20,000, Johnaon commented, "There ls no legal means to limit population, but In limiting the number of dwelling units by zoning we can project population in round numbera and I support this." Bagl!n said ~e would not support a legal limit commenting, "At long a1 they have a place to live, people will come." '"I'his was onr. of the hardest questlona J had to wrestle with." Campbell replled . "But 1 found my attitude w111 wrong. t envisioned an army 1entry out there with a machine gun \vhen 20.001 atTlved. The u•ord 'llmlt' Is misused. The planning commission'• action was application of 2on!ng \tt'htch provides us v.·llh a popula· lion estimatr nnd this action was by unanimous \'Ole of the commlsl!lon." Al!ked \•;hAI role they frlt tourism should play In Laguna 's future lht. can· dldates replied : •Leeds: "Toruism ls fine , but I 1vis h there'd be n perking structure out~lde so the y wouldn't have to br!ng their carg In ," Bagl!n · ''l "'all once a tO\lr!st . The y're valuable to lhe communil~·. but we have to look out for ourselve~." Campbell : "A flnanci:il role.'' Johnson: "Laguna wouldn 'I be the same without the tourists. I think the prel!cnt balnnct' between tourl11t11 and residents is about right. I enjoy seeing lhe tourists c:o1ne in summer -And I en- joy seeing them Jen ve In v.·inter." OU.NII COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiit Or•rlfl• COllll O,t,ILV r>ILOT, wllll ""'Teti h combon1d Ill• NtW•-"""'· 11 pi,obllllllcd .,.., ttl" Qrtnge (1N11t f'ubll1hlnq C.,,..P.'IY. S•P•• fllto ttllllon\ •rt pvbl\llltd, Me<ld1v l!'llC\l~l'I Frkl•r. lllf Cot!• Mnt, N1....,,.rt a11eti, Hlln!l110ton IU1(1!/,0U1'11!n \1111t'Y. L~t\lnl 81tath. lr-.lnf/S11klllllM<~ tn!I s,n Cllmtn!e/ S•n Ju1n C•Plf tr•no. A 1l..g!1 reQIMtl tod!tlon It Wblll~f'd ~eturcley• Ind Sul!d1y1• Tl\fl prlrocfl)ll pullll•ftfno pllnt 11 11 m WM! Bly S!rtct, c.ot11 MIM, C1tl1ornl1, '2•». Ro~1rt N. W,,d r>r•klMI lrld r>lolbtl•hfl' J1•• 11.. C111l•y \lict Pr .. ld1111 •Ml 0.-11 M•n.ver Thomtt Ketwil !•ltot Tlltlfllll f A. Murithifto Mtn .. lflt ldlfor Cheri•• H. i..,. IU1ht ri '· Natl At•ltlanl Mt nttlne l:O'ltor1 ........... ~0-222 fer11t Avt ftll l M1lll119 .Y4rour ,,0. l o• t&&, 92&12 ...... _ (:Mii M•tl O ~~r lirn.t ·~ le.dlr ~ N 10>,ll""•'C Hl#nl IOft llNcfl: 171'1} 11 .. UI 10\ll""•r• len C-lt: lOt Hor!h !I (ttnl,_ 1111,tl , ........ 1)14) f42-41J1 Ct•tftM AMrtl•t 642 ·1•71 &..t-1 .._. Al .., • ._. .. , '·~··· 4f4·•••• Cllll¥rffM, lt11. Or•ne• ,_, '11Mftfl.,. ~1· Ho ,_.. tlW.... lll~t,.llill.; .... i.i ""'*" ., •1t:t1i.--i1t f'lffllll ""' .. ~ ...... #lllltl ... ........ " ...,.. -- --~ tell It C"'9 M_, ~i.. 'itrA W c:tfr'ltr llM -*""f¥1 lltf .,.,.1 lll'-ft*'I""'' rt1n...,., .. -.-... -'llJY. rrld.,-, Junt 2. 1972 Health Contract Not Subject to Competitive Bidding? By JACJ( BROBAClt Ol ffll 0 1111' ,.llitf tltff St·rious ch;;irg~ of overspending for health in~urancc for nearly 8.000 Orange County t>mployes were le\•eled Thursday by the 1972 Grand Jury. In a letter lo the Orange County Hoard cf Superv1sllrs, signed by jury fort!man Otto M. Schmldlen, It 11 allegt'd that the county II 1pendlng JMY ,OOU more for prerr1lums than is nt!cessru·y. 'J'ht letter st11te1 thal the cowity's hee!th ln11ur11.nce contract shou ld be .~ul> ject to compel!t!ve bidding to bring down t"OSI~. ''Although the county is spending over $1.7 million of taxp1yers' money ra('h year 1n prernlurt)S , tht Jury 1s distressed to learn that this contract ts•not put oat tor bids and there are no plall$ to do so," the lt'lter cha rged. "Jn spite of the efforts cf othtt In· surance companies to ~ubmit new plans, the county has left this desirable contracl Electric Guided Bombs Nixon Resting Up i11 Florida After Report ON WAY TO FUNERAL Ouchtss of Windsor Hit North Viet Plant Ducliess Arrives In London, Sees Duke's Mourners LONDON (UPI) ~ The Duchess or Windsor, frail but proud and rrect, ar· rived In England today to attend the funeral of her husband while a mile-Jong throng of mourners three-abreast moved 11Ueotly through St. George'• c:hapel at l)earby Windsor to pay homage to the man who was King Edward VIII. The 75-year~Jd duchess, too 111 from ahoc-k and atrain to accompany thr. Duke of Wirxlsor'• body back from Paris Wednesday, landed at Heathrow Airport in a royal plane amlct many signs or the sympathy of Queen Ell2abeth II and the royal family which ahunned her for 10 long. As she arrived, the London Daily Mir~ ror, In a front page article by Woodrow Wyatt, a formt'r Labor member of Parliament, accused the queen of a cer- tain "lack of sensltlvlty" in arrange- ments for the funeral and urged her to make the duchess a royal hlghnesa u the duke IO often asked. The queen sent one or the Windsor&' oldest friends, Earl ?i,fountbatten or Burma, to meet the small prop-jet Andover plane of the Queen 's Flight. Jn the reception party wa! the queen's lady in waiting, the Hon. !\1ary Morr ison, u•ho will lake charge of arrangements for the duchess while she is a guest for the first time at Buckingham Palace. The fL111eral wlll be held In tw o sections r..londa y -th e services in St. Gl'<'Jrgc's Chapel for 200 fan1ily and close frieud s In the morning and the burial before a much smaller group in the Royal Cemetery at Frogmore in the afternoon near the lom l> of the duke's grandmother , Que<!n Vic- toria. and Prince Albert. 1-fountbatten, cou11in of the duke :ind uncle of the queen's husband , the Duke of Edinburgh, went aboard the plane when it landed on a runway clr.ared of all com· merclal traffic. A minute or two later the duche!I emergtd, walking alone. She wore a black hat, a thin black veU, a black eoa.t and carried a black handbag. Tht're ~'&$ a nicker of ll smile as she thanked the officers of the plane and the small rect'ption party -there waa no guard of honor because she was never granted the rank of roya l highnel!s. But the smile faded qujckly when she turned to enter the pre"·ar Rolls-Royce of the palace fleet. f'ro111 Pnge 1 l\fcGOVERN. • • ltatlf as ii was around tht' building and al the entrances and exits. A plalnclolhes Jo;ullerton policeman photographed the crowd in the gym with a Son)' videotape camera. l\1cGovern drove in a police-escorted motorcade to the Orange County Airport, where he departed for campaign stops in Oakland and San Fr11nclsco late Thurs· day and early today. He made a Thur1d:iy morn ing ap- pe1rance in L-0n1 Beach's Bixby Park, where he spoke to a group o( senior citizens. SAI GON (UPI) -U.S. warplanes :::n1a~hed North Vietnam's 1econtl b!g~~st power plant with electronically guided Lior11bs and b0n1bed a major railroad hr1tl~e on the line to China, military :;pokesmen said today . Navy pilots in 220 raids Thursday al~o destroyed two 450--foot supply ships about (Jne mlle off the North Vietnamese coast. Many raids were night strikes, the U.S. Com1nand said. ln South Vietnam, heavy monsoon u•eather blanketed three-quarters of the country and cut U.S. air strikes to the lowest level in seven weeks. Intelligence aources "'3 id Communist troops were being resupplied for a possi· b\e major drive in the far northern quarter. Only .scattered contacts \tt't.re reported today along the northern defense line 20 miles ·abcrfe the old imperial capital of Hue. 400 miles north of Saigon~ but heavy fighting continued in and around the Cen· tral 111ghlands province capital of Kon- tum, 260 mlles north of Saigon. A U.S. Army UH ! helicopter was shot down today .!louth of Kontum, killing one American and wounding four o t h er s aboard, spokesmen said. 'fhe spokesmen al.so aaid an Air Force Fol Phantom jet fighter·bomber that crashed 'Thursday in Thailand had been hit by a surface.to-air inissile over North \'ietnam. The two-man crew parachuted From Pagel TRIAL ... that ended in the deaths of four per1ons. f\.llss Davis is charged with murder, kidnap and conspiracy and facet a Ille !ie11tence if convic ted . At one point, Branton stood by a large t!asel. ripped off a large paper and revealed en almost Ufe-slied drawing ot Misl! Davis -Afro hairdo, large glasses and rrUniskirt-with heavy chaln& on her hands and legs. "If the prosecution had it& \vay, that's how Miss Davis would end up," he said. 1'.11nute11 later, Branton switched the drawing to one showing Miss Davis with chains lying broken at her feet and declared: "\Vhen this case is over, you wlll pull away these chains _ .. because that'9 where the chain! should be In this case -broken, bent and destroyed." George Jackson was kUled Aug. 21, 1971, in an alleged escape attempt from San Quentin. Sam11el Fanning Rites Conducted Services wtre held Thursday in Pacific View Chapel for Samuel Floyd Fanning. 8811 North Const Highway, LagunR Beach, who d i~ tfondny at Jloag 1-lemorial llospltal. }-le was 87. A native of Tenne11see, Mr. Fanning ha& lived Jn Cellfomia for a.a years and was a retired cattle rancher. He Is aurvived by his wklow, Lyr1: hil son, Donald F. Fanning ()f Granana Hills, l\YO daughters, Barbara Quinn of Laguna Beach and Mra. Ora M. Coop o{ Reno; and by nine grandchildren. Mr. Fanning wa~ a member of Ocean Park Lodge number 361 F&AM, which officiated at th• aervlce. Burlal wu in Pacific: View f\1emorlal Park. Cocl{tail Malring Champ Reveals Secret-Chee1~s POLITICAL SIGNS -The n•me of the game Jg putting them up or tearing them down. Depends on which team you're on . But this Is the season to play the game ... story 'Nlth pictures. 'WELFARE' IN COURTilOOM -l• It true you get what you J>l;Y for with the frte legAl Advlcr offered by the public defenders? "YOU Page" feature on the subject Is teamtd With other storie' in Legal Aid society and how much "free advice" cost1 lhe taxpayers. TOP BANANA -Huntington n .. ch mAn who lnvtnted the Kool B11nan a Is na- llonAI chnmpion cockt&ll maker after b&rlend,rt' campttltloo. 'MRS. PRF.SIDEN1" -Family Weekly take1 cl<l•eup look at alx women who potentlAJIY could succeed P11t Nixon 11 the nation's Flrll L.ady. Who are they; what would they do If they lived In the Wblle Houae? THINK SMALL -Cotta MoH firm tttu lit fortuno bulldtn1 a IOO-pound mfnl tralltr to be h11uled by mini car1. Feslure atory m ft r tn 1ppear1 on bu!lntss p11gt1. / SOMEONE TO HATE -Sin<< the American Revolution, citizens af the United Stites have needed tome.one to hale-tho Btltlah, then the Fronch, then the Germani, lht: German• Mgaln, tht Communists, etc. that'• the theme of column by editorial page columnllt George McCormick. lit oplnH, with Nix· on'1 recent frtend1bJp vlsltl to Chin• and Rus1l1, Amerk.ana b1ve only Amerlcana left to halt . SllOCKING -Mild tl<ctrlc 1hock1 are part of the avertlon therapy r<Mltt to put· ting down c}Marettea. You may be ln for• 1hock. but you alto may be able lo 1tv1 up smoklng thl1 wa y. FLYING MAYOR -Newport Btich'• Dylng mayor may be ..,. ol \ho moil down-to-oarth (UYI around town. Artlcll and pictures ltll lhl atory. PRESIDENTIAL SCUU'TRESS -Ao- compllthed artllt In mill)' lleldl, Judith Blond wu "driven" by \ho dtairtl of her f1t1 parentl to Pl1 bomap to Pnaldtnt Nixon when 1bo IMped tho 1lronlo bust ol the Pretldent ... flomen 'I pap profile. ' and "'as rescued uninjured. StrUdni with 2,000-pound "Smart'' bombs, Phantom crewa heavily damaged the thennal power plant at Bae Giang, 25 n1iles northeast of Hanoi. The U.S. com- n1and described the plant as "a major source of electrical power to "·ar·related industries ln !ht area." Ot her Thailand-baaed Phantoms wiped out the two center 1pans of the five-span Cap Nung railroad bridge 52 miles northeaat of Hanol and 30 miles from the China' border. 1pake1men said. The brid&e la a major link in Hanoi's rail system. Carrlrr-baaed Navy pilot• spotted the t y,·o bl1 1upply boats near Hon Nhl Son Island about 180 miles north of the Demllltarl1ed Zone. MIUtary aources said the 1hlps were carrying atockplled 1up- p1ie1 from the l11land to the port ot Thanh lloa. 28 miles to the narth. The Han Nhl Son aector has not bt'en mined by the United States but U.S. 7th Fleet ve1sels keep it under constant surveillance. The U.S. command !aid U _ S. figh terbomber1 flew 219 strikes inside Soutl'\i Vietnam tn the 24' hours ending at dn"'n today, the fewest since AprU 13. ·rhe poor weather by late afternoon to- day socked in the Quang Tri· Thua Thi en province border region. UPI cor~ respondent Donald A. Davis rt.ported from My Chanh on the northern defense line. Badham's Move Against Welfare Measitre Fails From Wire Services SACRA1\1EP.'1'0 -Rep u b 1 i can Assemblyman Roberl Badham o [ Newport Beach Thursday failed In his bid to block passage of a welfare measwe !hat could lower payments by adults whose parents are on welfarr. A motion by Badham to have the Assembly re<:oll.!llder the blll, authored by Sen. Ralph Dills (D-Gardena ), failed on a 16 to 33 vote. The measure was sent to the governor's desk. Bedham said he felt adults should be responsible for the ir parents and that IO\\•ering welfare payments of the adults \.l·cllild not solve the problem. "rhe Dills measure, If Reagen signs it. will return >n'elfare payments to their level that exl1ted prior to the 1971 Welfare Refonn Act. "I . ..et'1 hope the governor ~·Ill sign this ~o the people can have a modicum of relief," 1aid Democratic Assemblyman John Burton of San Francisco alter the measure cleared the Assembly. ( WASl:UNGTON (AP) -Preslsent Nil· on new to Florida today for a wukend rest after nportlng to Congress and its leaders on bl.I Soviet summit trip. The Preeldent took off from Andrews Air Force Base at 10:20 1.m. PDT, on Home1tead Air Force Base nr.ar Mlami . The President addressed Congres:a Thur1day night. (See story, Page 4) Before leaving for Florida, he met for two hours with 30 bipartls1n con- gressional leaders for a report on his lS.- diy summit trip. Nls:on was accompanied by his ~·lfe, their daughter• Trlcla and Julie, and the former'a husband , Edward Cox, on the flight to the Florida White House ln Key Biscayne. A White Hou1e 1poke1man said the con· gres11lonal leaders, expressed no misgiv- ings over agreement , Nixon reached with the Soviet Union. On that basis, the spokesman said, ratification of the nuclear arms llmlta- tlon treaty ls expected. Ronald L. Zlegler, White House press 11ecretary, uld Nlxon tp0ke for about 25 minutes at the 'Vh ite House rneetlng, followed by further briefing from pres!denpat foreign affairs adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, and questions by the congressmen. "All of the agreement•, reached in the Soviet Union were reviewed." Ziegler said, "aome, of course, more 1pectflc:ally than others. "President Nixon said the agrtements provide a good basis for cooperative ef- forts between the Unlted States and the Soviet Union." Ziegler said. "He assigned great importance to the declaration of principles between the United States and the Soviet U n i o n reached in l\loscow." Ziegler said the cangrea1ional leaders were told it Is now their responsibility to review carefully and ratify the SALT agreement. The Administtalion then will prepare to move Into the second phase o! anns limitation talks with the Soviets. Evening Program Set for Sunday Jn addition to their regular Friday evening reading• at llarri.! llouse. 418 Park Ave., the IAguna Beach Free Poeta have lnjtlated a new Sunday evenlng pro- gram of poetry and music in Heisler Park. 'The firs! park program was held last Sundsy and the prt.M!ntation wHI be con- tinued every Sunday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Director Philip Hackett announced. The Friday evening readings In Harris House run from 8 p.m. to midnight. There w!I\ be a major publlc pre!en· talion by the poets on Saturday tven!ng, .June JO, in the high school aud itorium featuring visiting San Franci!C<l poet1 and uveral mualcians. 2 2 2 0 Jib A TIME PIECE TO REMEMBeR YOU BY. FOR THE MAN THAT HAS EVERYTHING, AN HEIRLOOM IS EVER· LASTING. FATHER'S DAY CAN REALLY BE SPECIAL A NICE SELECTION OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, WAL~ CLOCKS ANO DESK CLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY. DREXll.-HUITA6r..41ENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN INTlllOIS WUKDAYI & SATUlDATI !:00 to l :IO HIDAY 'TIL 9:00 ":Ith the Pruden tia l Insurance Corl)pany since 1959, a period or 13 yeiirs. y,·Jthout competili \·e biddlnE." thC' indic t1ncnt co u· linues . nie &hmidlen-si~ne<l letter cnlls !he polity ''a fla grant exnrnple of fnvorltls1n and restra int oI trade." The report says thl" $ s 5 9 . O OD "overcharl::c" rigure wus Qbla ine d by co1nparmg the bt.·11cJifs and per1:cnlngcs of elalm5 paid by the county y,·1th those offered to a north Orange County city by another compan y. In an unprecedented action tht' jury has requested a v.1rit1.rn rt>ply to the recon1mendations in !he letter v.•ithin JtJ days "so that action n1ny be lake11 prior to the policy anniversory date of ~fl" ten1ber I, 1972." He com rnendations in ndd1 t1on fo <:on1· petitive bidding in clude : -That the group health Insurance plait be revised to reduce the cost to taxpayers by eliminating two outmoded 100 percent coverage bene!lts and by increasing the annual deductible .amount from $50 to $100, Thelle and other revislona should also help prevent another premiwn in· crease the Grand Jury anticipates by evaluating the present loSll ratio ot claims payments. -That the group healt h insurance plan procurement be taken from the Person· nel Department and put under the jurisdiction of the ex perlenced Admin istrator of the Insurance Section of the Purcha!lng Department. County Personnel Dlrector \Vllll1m Hart, who hSJ admlnl5tered the ln- aurance prorram for several years, \\'a! not available !or comment today. Andrews to Head Coordinating Panel in Laguna Peter Andre\\'&, a local Certified Public Accountant 'Thursday night was elec:ted president of the Laguna Be I C b Coordinating Councll at the group's an- nual meeting at Clty }!all. Andrev.·s, 440 Linden St., h~s been a member of the Coordinating Council as treasur;vtor the pRfit year. The ie1v president 11•i ll be joined on the board ~f directors by ~1 rs. Dorothy Joyce, fir st vice president; r..1rs. Carolyn Zehner, second vice president : Mrs. Uda Cravens, recording secretary ; 1.1iss J~n Worth, corresponding secretary; Harry Jeffrey, treasurer, and Neil }!opkins, r.1rs. Barbara H.ablnowish. G e o r g • Fo\\o·ler, James Dilley an l Mrs. Bunny Manus, directors. Mrs. Joy Dickerson, the outgc.lng president, will remain on t.ho board as an ex officio member. The Coordlnntlng Council maintains a master calendar of community events at the Chan1ber of Commerce olfice, presents forums on topic! of community interest and Is currently worklng with the Volunteer Po!t In preparing a llstlng of all organizations and services in Laguna Beach. LBJ Auencls Festival KERRVILLE, Tex . (AP) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson did a little handclapping and foot-stomping at th• Kerrville FoUi; Festival. "Th is came Rs a SUl'llrise to us all,'' ft1rs . Johnson s11ld of her husband Thursday night. ''He on the spur of the moment just l!aid, 'Let's all go to the music fe.!ltl val.'" 7 CZ ) NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WISiCllfF Dk., 642-2010 TORRANCE e 2l&4t HA.WTHORNI ILVO, J71 -127t LAGUNA BEACH e J41 NO~TH COAST HWY. 4·4·•111 • 7 I , 7 I ' ' VOL. 65, NO. 154, ~ SECT IONS, « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA l'RIOAY, JUNE 2. 1972 • erv1ce n DAIL.Y P ILOT Sl11t P'lie,_ CLAIMED BY CANCER Mrs. Will i1 m Borsuk 'l\1 01n-of -Ye ar' Di es Bef ore Hawaiian Trip By L. PETER KRIEG 01 TM Dl lf'f Pli.t Slltf Three u·et"ks ago Greg Borsuk y,·on a trip to Hawaii for his mother and father by \\'titing the winning essay in Hoag ?vlen1 orial J~ospital's "Mother of the Year" contesi. He told of his ?-.1om's dfvotion to her fami ly. l~e also told how much harder it \vas for her in recent times, though, because she had cancer. r..Jrs .. \\'illiam Borsuk of Irvine will not gel to go to Hawaii. She died shortly before 6 o'clock this morning in the car .,,. .. [th her husband on the way to 1-loag ?-.'lemorial llospital. ''She y,•ould calm ou r fears and help us solve our problems," \\TOte JO-year-()ld Greg in his winning essay. '"She \\'ould drive miles to see people "·ho were sick 11nd needeo help. She v.ould cook dinners for other people 1\"ho couldn·t," he said. • "I have used the \\'ord '\vould' because now it is not so easy for my mother. She has cancer and has had it for over three yrars. "She slill tries hard to care for us and do as n1any of I.he things she used to do as far as shf is ab le." he said. Funeral arrangements were incom plete this n1oming. They wi!I be handled by llaltz Bergeron Mortuary in Corona del J\1ar. Mrs. Borsuk, 39, had been admitted to the hospital for two days last week but she had been released Wednesday when she appe11red in better condition. Besides her husband, William, a supervisor in the finance department at Phil co-Ford in Newport Beach, at)d Greg, 8 fifth gratle student at Our Lady Queen of Angels i;hool in Corona del Mar, Alrs. Borsuk is ~urvived by two other. aons, Jeffrey, 14, and Thomas, 6. Jeffrey is to graduate from Our Lady Queen of Angels Sunday. Carolyn 1'~isher, director of pubUc rela~ tlons at Hoag, said I.bis morning that Mr. norsuk plans to lake the trip to Hawaii as soon as poss ible. He will take his-three sons on what was supposed to have been a return· lo the land where be and his wife bad honey· mooned. Nix on Rests Up At Florida Hpme WASHINGTON (AP) -Pretl...t NI•· ()0 0CW IO Florida today .for I Weekend rest arter reporting to O>ngre&s anit Its leaders on his Soviet summit trip. The President took ofl from Andrew s Air Force Base at 10:20 a.m. PDT, on Jlomest end Air Force Base near Miami. The President addressed C:OOgreu Thursday night. (See 1tory, Page 4) Defore leaving for Fk>r\da, he met for two hOUrS • with 30 bipartisan con· gressional lcader1 for • r~rt on his 13- day su1nmlt trip. Nixon was accompanied by his wife, their dauehters Trlcla and Julie, ind the fonner's "husband, Edward Co1, on lhe mght 1o the Florida White HOUie 1n Ker Bt.11cayne. J Say s Cou11t y Overspe11d s By JACK BROBACK Of ttoe Di ll' "II" 51111 Serious charges of overspending for health insurance for nearly 8.000 Orange County employes were leveled Thursday by the 1972 Grand Jury. In a Jetter to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, signed by jury foreman Ot to 1'11. Schmidlen, it is alleged that the county is spending $559,000 more for premiums than Is necessary. 'Ille letter states that the county's health insurance contract should be sub- ject to competitive bidding to bring down costs. "1\l!hough the county is spending ove r $1.7 million pf taxpayers' mon ey each year in preltl iums. the jury is distressed to lea rn that th is contract is not pul out for bids and there are no plans to do so,·• the letter charged. "In spite of the efforts of other in- surance companies to su bmit ne1v plans, the county has left this desirable contract Yt'ith the Prudential Insurance Com pany since 1959, a period of 13 years. wi tho ut competitive ,bidding," the indictment CQn- tinues. Th e Schmidlen-signed letter calls the policy "a flagrant ei:a mple of favoritis1n and restraint of trade." The report says the $ 5 5 9 , o O B "overcharge" figure was obtained by comparing the benefi ts and percentages of claims paid by the county with those offe red lo a north Orange County city by another compan y. In an unprecedented action the jury has requested a 11tTitten reply to the reconunendations in the letter \\•ithi n 30 days "so that action may be taken prior to the policy anniversary date of Sep- tember l, 1972." · ltecommendations ln addition to com- petitive bidding include : -That the group health insurance plan be revised to reduce the cos t to taxpaye rs by eliminat ing two out moded 100 percent coverage ben efits and by increasing the annual deductible amount from $50 to $100. These and other revisions shoul rl also help prevent another premiu1n in- crease the Grand Jury antici p<ites by evaluating the present loss ratio of claims payments. -That the group heallh insuranre pl an procurement be taken fro m the. Person- nel Departmen t and put under the jurisdiction of the e x p e r i e n c e d Administrator of the Insurance Section of the Purchasing Department. County Personnel Director \Villi:i m flart, who has adminis tered the in· surance program for several years, u·as not avatlable for co1nment today. Badl1am's Move Against Welfare Measm·e Fails From Wire Service• SACR.MfENTO -Rep u b Ii c a n Assemblyman Robert Badham o f Newport Beach TbuI'!day failed in his bid to block passage of a welfare measure that could lower payments by adults whose parents are on welfare. A motion by Badham to haVe the Assembly reconsider the bill, authored by Sen. Ralph Dil!I (~ardena), failed on a 16 to 38 vote. The measure was sent to the governor's desk. Badham· said he felt adulla should be responsible for their parents and that lowering welfare payments of the adults would not solve the problem. The Dills mu.sure, U Reagan signs it. will return welfare payments to their level that existed prior w the 1971 Welfare Reform Act. "Let's hope the aovernor wUI sign this so the people can •ve a modicum o( relief," 1akt Democratic A.s!lemblynuin John Burton of San Francbco after the measure cleared the Assembly. Disclosure Bill Dies' SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The A,..mbly doesn't think an elected ofUr ial should be required w disc lose publicly hi• In- vestment! over 110,000. So It kilted 1 bill 'l'buroday that would have done th•t. The l'ole w11 31·19, or 10 stx>rt of the minimum . • U 11if i ~atio11 Pla11s ' , . _, . ' ' ! • "· ..,. . • • • •>'\\-' •• ' • . " ' '· :. •• -·- ' ' ' ' ' .;. ,,.. ' ' ' \ > • ' '• , ..... ' ' ' ' ' ,. ' • ;> .... PROPOSED SCHOOL DISTRICTS -Map shows the outiine of the existing Tustin Uni on High &hool Di strict. On Tuesday, voters will be asked to ap- p'rove three new unified school districts. The area shaded in light blue 19 the proposed Irvine Unified district. The future Mission Viejo district is sho"·n in medium blue. Unification Issue Near 17 Ca rididates Seek District Seats-I f A JJproved By GEORGE LElDAL Of IM 01Uy ,.li.t Stiff Voters living \l:ithin the boundaries of !he proposed Irvine Unified School district wi ll on Tuesday be asked to ap- prove formation of the district and select rive persons from a field of 14 active can· didates seeking election to the school board . Seven teen na mes will appear on the ballot, hut only 14 are actively seeking el ection. The DAILY PJl,OT has prepared brief summaries of the qualifications and backgrounds of each of the active can- didates, based on questionnaires provided by each hopeful. The biographies appear in tOOay's edition. The Irvine Unified School District will be fonned if voters living throughout the Tustin Union High School District vote Tuesday to approve the proj>osed three-- district reorganization plan. That plan was approved by the .achool board! of the four existing district& !E!rv· ing the area, the orange County Com· mittee on School District Organization and the state board of education. If voters approve the pion, the Tustin Union High and the San Joaquin, Trabuco and 1\lstl.n Elementary Districts would dissolve on June 30, 1m. In their place would be three new un- ified ochool dlstrlcls e a c h .. rvlhg children in arades kindergarten lo 12. School Board Candidates Vie QualificaUons of candldatea for the five-member Jrvine Unlf1td School District Board of Educelion are surnmArlied on page! two and three of today's DAfLY PILOT. On Mondsy, the detail• on can- rlldates for the Misskm Viejo Unified school b o a r d. wlll. be published. On Tuetday, voter from throughout the Irvine, El Toro and Mlssion v1e;o area wUl vote Oll~the reorganl1.atlon pl11n for lhe Tustin· Union Hi gh School District.' 'rhe plan creates three new unUfed ochool dtstrtcll, eoch with Ill own board of educa tion. There would be one unined dist rict in each of the communities of Tustin, Irvine and 1'11i!Sion Vie jo. On unification the property tax base of each of the proposed districts would be approximately the same. Over the next seven years the growth of the Irvine and Mission Viejo districts' student popula- tions would ei:ceed projected Increases in tai: ba§e, making them r elatively more poor than the Tustin unified district. Tha t district is not e1pected to e1periencc much new growth. The chief iss:ue in tbe unification plan has been the provision of local control to residents of each community. Irvine re.sldenll have no representation on any of the existing school boards, although one high school. a junior high and fo ur elementary schools presenl\y serve Irv ine children. Du ring the 1912-73 school year -or in lhe event uni fication fa ils -these schools v.·ill continue to be controll ed by the Tustin Union ~llgh and Sa n Joaquin Elementary district school boards. If unifi cation passes, the new Irvine Unified sc hool board, and the other new boards, would oversee division of prop- erties and staff among the three n e w dist rtricts. The new boards also will have a year to plan educational programs to be launched with the beginning of the 1973-74 school year. Prop. 2 Failure Would Halt Joaquin Building School construction in the San Joaquin Elementary School District will come .to a screeching halt If propoa:ltion two fails on June I. That's the prediction of llalph Galel, supt11lntendent, who ii ur&lna: a yes vote on .the tnea11U'e. , • The hallo~ measure Is a $350 million bond authorlziUon which would provide enough money for dtstrfols to rtplace their p,._Fleld,Act building, (thol,e built before 113$ whldl do not meer<Or\hquake 1tanda1'111) allO at \ho oame Umo provide .,.,l\ance w fut. &rowing dlltrlcts Uke San Joaquin. . "AD of the money would'be repaid by dls\rlcll· \hat borrow II," pointed out Gates. "It ls the most eoo'lC)mlcal way to build schools and hss worked out very well in the past." Gates said the state can usually sell Its bonds at a· lower lnttrtst rate and district.a borrowing from the state cll1 pa.sa the lower Interest tnd redemption rate on to Its taxpayers. lie 1trtutd that a11umenl' ali(ainst 1 propi:>sltion two th.at aa.y "wmecessary acliocii1·wm bo 1'11it" "'' !Rho beeau..t ol rtglct llandltdl 1lready beln; tL'!ed by the state Allocotlooo Board In determlnln1 whld> diotricto naed pie money moot. "If tl!lo doesn't ~. then wltl ba no I funds for the nine schools we have ln progress," said Gates. "We ahnply could not go any further." The San Joaquin district Is currently bonded to capacity but It may legally spend onl y live percent of Its: total assessed valuation each year. Each year assessed valuation gots up but thi11 release!! only· small amounU: of money per year. "But the kkll don't wait," said Gatts, "and that'• tlie wbole Idea behind p;op- o.tlion two. -It provides m o n e y to districts Wl]o need It based on growing em'Qflment and opproved bollllnr unlb." Gates 11Ald hla dlstHct wfll suffer greaUy if the bond mta'1re falls because t.htre would be little choice but to in- crtaae double aessk>os. The district has placed children In flnt and second grndes on double 1esslons In tbl! pest but no time waa lost In their tehobl day because on 1lngles or doubles tbef·lllll attend school 240 mlnulH. San Joaquin bu CJ!lly one pr~Fleld Act OOJJding wblcb. because or prev ious state legislation, will not be available for use after 1m. But many districts have more. By borrowing money from the slate, tax· poyen wU1 f>IY leu than If they repl ace the butldlno ~.~" own bond fundo (See PR1 ____ QN, P•g• 2) N.V. Stocks TEN CENTS Will l 1·vh1e 'Co11tract' Mes a Ai(l? 1"he city of Costa l'lfe-'<I may be pro- \'iding Jll.ilire serv ices to Irvine beginning .l u!r !. 1[ the city couucils of both cities rigrt'C In Jr\"1nc's proposrcl $1.4 million 11udgct, City ~tanager \\'illia m \Voollelt .Jr. recom mends a $345,000 a year con- tract with Costa l'llesa Police for public safet y srvices . ()oly one other city In Orange County - "Yorba L111da -prc:.t'ntly contracts with ;i neighboring city for police protection . 'l'l1at llt'\V city employs the Brea Police l.>cpar1n1e11t. 'J'r:1d1linnally, ne\v cities contract with lhl• conn fy sheriff's drpar11nent for police protection. lr\'irlf' ~layor \Vi\H nn1 Fischbach said todny, the council to date hn s not recelv· ed 1·11n1p:i rat ive costs of ('()un ty sheriffs srr\"it:e J le !'a1d he considered the budget rrcnn11ncndatlon froin \Voollett lo be the c·1ty n1 anager 's \"iew of the mru t ct-onnn11cal servic~. The Irvine public safety citizen! 11d· \'isory committee generaUy agrees with l he rrcommendat'°'1 on contract services for police protection. Ma yor Fischbach noted the city manager's recommendlUon would pro- vide for "upgraded" police aervice with the t!ltabllshment of • police substation in Irvine and the addition of police patrol units. C()sta ~1esa Police Chief Roger Neft ~aid 100.By he was reluctant to discuss the proposal since it "'as yet to be approved by tile councils of either city . li e noted , ho"•ever . thnt Costa Mesa. <'ould offer the service at le~s ('()St than the oounty btcnusc it \.\'Ou ld not have to chnrge Irvine for added Administrative / positions. Neft said t)le three divis ion captains pre!!ently heading Costa 1'11es a poli ce servict>s could ha ndle the added patrol direction the new city mi~ht require. Public safety advi!IOry committee chairman Dr. Arnold Hinder sa id today his committee v(lted 16 to J in favor of the Cost a Mesa contract. The advisory tt roup suggested a sim ilar budget except for !he contracting for helicopter patrol service. Binder said the committee suggested a "contingency amount" in the contract be set aside for use nf helicopter serv ice in rontrolll n~ burglaries In the ind ustrial complex, should Woollett feel they are needed, The Costa Mesa bid for serving Irvine, Binder noted , provides a minimum of two cars round-the-clock in Ir vine and four cars during ~ak period s. The Sher iff's l)epnrlmen t estimate or the cost of providing same-level service -one car -ranged from $225,000 to $250.000. / Since the Ca lifornia Highway Pa rot ceases its traffic patrol in frvlne on July 1, an extra sherifr s car for trarfic duty (See POLICE , Pag• %) Uni l liglt Mee t Set University Jllgh School Parent-Faculty And Friends Organization will meet M~ day at 7' 30 p.m. In the high ochool litUo theater to elect officen for next year. Slides of the recent PFFO-sponeored Renaissance Faire at the hlgh tchool wlll be shown at the meeting. 0r .. ,. f\-fostly sunny on Saturday, •~ cording to lhe wealherlady, with, highs around 7~ a\ tho beacllu rising w as Inland. Lows ~71. INSIDE TODAY • Laguna B t a c h. artitts and cra/fsmc11 are opening up thtlr homts and studio! duti11p (l tour Snt t1rday. Set .1l0Tll in todo11'1 Weeket1der. L .M. llY• 1t lttllnl 1' c1111 .. ,,.1. J Clt••lllM »"'4 c-Lc.• ,., C:nl~ 17 DMlll Metk M ' ..1 ... 1.1 ..... ' &11lt rl1!-I 1~H fllll8fl(<I ,,.,. ,., ""' lltc.•'11 • -.. .... ,.L.......... u -... • I ....... ,... ... ,, MatllMI """ ... °"'"' C.-Y t ... ,9tW...,h t).M St MI "'""° II IMm l•lr SIM--.,1'1111.. P.lt T1te'tl.iM .. Tlte1t.A ... w .. 1..., • w_ ... , ...._. ,,.,. .... ..... ~ w- ~AJLVJLOT_ fl _______ ,_rid_.,'-J_ .. _ ... _2_1_w_2 -~:~:.W~+.:::;i;~~·"·.i:' -~~,:-.c-,-v z •=< l\-'lt& .. -fn~i·1J€ .-,'€Rfltlidate'"s Viejo Fireman • • e Ge orge Berrie r Gets High Honor Crorge Berrier, .U, of 4901 Karen Ann Lane, Cill!ornla Jlome1, ts a 3eJf. l!mPloYed Insurance agent. llf'I and hls wi fe, Barbara, have &even <:htldren "nd have 4 lh·ed 111 Ir\ ine. one and 11 llnlf )'l'<lfS. The Los Angeles F'1re Drp:irtment h:is pre.senied iLs highcsl ay, ::ird. the medal i.f valor, to Daryl D. Rohloff of .\!ission Vie· Jo for his efforts in resC'uing s V.•)fkman trapped in a tunnel cavt"-ui. ltohloff , 43, of 2456t \':inC>s~:i IJri\'e, "'llS one ot 11 firc1nen on thP Lo~ Angele!i force to receive the medl\l or valor ;it a :-ipeeial luncheon at the Hollyv.·ood Jlalladium. Los Angele! Fire ctuef Ra\'mond }fill made the presentation. Rohloff and Cap- tain \Villlain ~i iddteton y,·ere the first tv.·o n1en to atte1npt to frre tv.·o construction \\'11rkers trapped 25 feel beluw the ~round after the tunnel y,.·alls j'.!ave in Decen1l>er. One workman y,.·as trapped under dirt 11nd sho ring timbers; the ottM;-r y,.·orker \l'.'IS trapped by loose :sand 111 lhf tunnel ~I the \Veslchcster constr11r!ion si te. It took Rohloff and Middleton nearly :H1 hour to frte one of the workers. The other died before he cou ld be rescued. nohloff, y,·ho has been \\'ilh the fire depa rtment since 1956, is mnrried and has fi\'e children. Jle is stationed at the fire st;i.tiCA: at L-Os Angeles Internationa l Airport. F ountai1i Valle y Recalls Da vid -A1id Family David Croghan worke d hard for lwo ye ars to ea rn his green and white uniform as a member of the Yan kee~ baseball club ln the Fountain Valley Le agur. David, nine years old, never got to see that uniform . He lapsed into o co1na April 18. suf· ferlng from a swelling in his brain known as encephalitis. Meanwhile his parents, Mr. and ~trs. Dale Croghan of 8551 La Caslta Ave .. obtained lhe unifonn that David had wo rked so hard to earn. David di ed May 9. ~le never regained consciousness. lle never saw the unifonn. They burled the young third basen1an ln his unlfonn; in the Rreen and white (.'Olors of his Yankee teammates. But the people of Fountaln Valley haven't forgotten David CroghM. His friends in the Fountain Valley Lit- rle League have collecttd $1,000 to help defray the more than $10,00J In medical expenses incurred. And the drive con· tinues, according to Mrs. Jean Hinton, a Little LeaRue mother. Also, every school in the Fountain Valley School District -where David at· tended Tamura School -made a con- trib ution to defray expenses, accordin g to ~l arge Schneid~r, president of the Tamura PTO. "You never know how many friends you hav e unUJ tragedy strikes," says t-.i rs. Eileen Croghan. "I've never seen a town like Fountain Valley." The Croghans' insurance is inadequate to handle the me.::ticat bills, however. and even though ne11.rly $2,000 has been raise<.i so far, fvlrs. Sc hneider says the drive is contin uing. Contributions to the David Croghan Fund may be made by calllng 847-3529, she said. HONORED FOR VALOR Mission Vieio's Rohloff --- U.S. Bla sts Reds With EJ ec tro1ri c Guided Bombs SAIGO~ (UPll -U.S. warplanes s mashed i\orth Vietnam's second biggest power pla nt \I ith electronically guided bombs and bo1nbed a major railroad bridge on the line to China, military spokesmen said today. Navy pilots in 220 raids Th ursday also destroyed two 450-foot supply ships about one mi!e off the North Vie1n.1mesc co:ist. t-.lany raids were nigl1l strikes, the U.S. Com1nand said. In South Vietnam, heavy monsoon y,.·eather blanketed three-quarters of the country and cut U.S. ai r strikes to the lowest level in seven week!. Intelligence sources said Communist troops "'ere being resupplied for a poss1· ble n1ajor dri\'e in the far northern quarter. Only sc:ittered contacts \\·ere repor!ed today along !he northern <lefen:se line 20 miles abo\'e the old imperial cnpital of Hue. 400 mlle.s nort h of Saigon. but heavy fi ghting continued in and around the Cen- tral Highlands province capital of Kon· tum. 260 miles north of Saigon. A U.S. Army Ulll helicopter \l'as :shot down today :south of Kontum. killing one :\n1erican and y,.·ounding four o t he rs uboard, spokesn1en said. Rev eals Secret-C11 eer s POLITICAL SIGNS -The name of the game is putting the1n up or tearing them down. Depends <ln "'hich team you're on. But th is is the S<'nson to play the game •.. story with pictures . '\\'F:LFARE' IN COURTROO:\f -is ii true you get \\hat you pay for \\'ilh the frt'l' le r::1l :uh·11·1· olfl'1'1•d h~· lhe puh hl' OIANGl COAST " DAILY PILOT Th• Or•oo• Co•U DAI L y PILOT' ... 1111 Wll ltll ii c..Wl11f'd ,.,., Nt-Pr.,1, 11 OUbll>li• by th• Or•"I• (0111 ruoi.111111~ Com111nv. ~t~· l•tt edlllnn1 •'• 0111111\htd, Man<11y fl!rovgh Frid1y, tor Co11,. Mho. NtWl)Orl lhDcll, H1111rln11'11 l!tnchl r"oun•Alfl V.•ll~y. l •o~n~ fl1J•ch. l1vln•I St"':i ltb~r • ,.,.ti ~'" Clt mtn!t/ S.11 J111n C~D•l!lllno. A. llflQlt r~lcm1I W lllon 11 pullhlht-0 ~llUllllY\ I nd Sund1y,0 rM p1 i11cir>e! 1>11bhth•no llltnr ;1 M ~JO ,,...,, l •r )lrt tl, Cai!• Mttl, C41ilorni•, Tiil•. Ro"•rl N, W1 t d l'r111d•111 "'l<I Plltll•ll'ltt J 1ck Ill . Curlt v Vott Prt1>Cltn• •I'd C.tnr ••I Mll"~~·· Thomt t k11•il IEd•IO• Tho"''' A. M ur p~i11• M1nto!1111 l!ailw Ch••'•' H. l oot Rici.t rill P. Nall ,,_.1lll1t111 M111QlnQ EC1110<1 Offkn CMl1 Mn.1~ Jltl W1tl l!lty S!l'Nt HIWllO<I fl•Kll~ )1).1 "'•"'90•1 &oliltf••ro uovri1 1111'91: m 111or-tt1 A11«1w Huf'll lfto:lton lltlCl'I~ 1J11J llllCll 90\ll..,t t" ~II C...,,.tl'ltt : W Horll'I 11 C.mlllo. 11. .. 1 ,.,.,tt. .. 111•• '•JAJa1 Cl-lfl.4 A4tr1rtltl .. '41·1671 S.. cs.-... AM o.,.,_'lh: , ......... 4'2-441t Cep.,,.)fflt, 1912, Or..,._ Ctttt ~fllhltlo Cemp1t1Y. lit1 ,...,,. l llM'ltt, lltutfr11~. •ltoriol lftllltl' "' .. ~,,, .. ,,,,...,, lltrt ln ""'"' lilt t~ Wltto.ul IM<l•I M•· ml\tletl tf .,.,...... ·-·· de.renders~ ''YOU Page'' feature lln the subject is li'amed with other stories in Legal Aid Society and how much "rree advice" costs the taxpayers. TOP RA:'-JANA -Huntington Beach man who 1nvC'nted thr Kool 0.1nana is na- l!ona l <"h:11np1on rorkt:1it nu1ker after h::irtcndcrs' co1npeti1 ion. '\IRS. PRESIDENT' -ramily \Veekly Takes closeup look at six 'romen who potenti~Jly could succC'ed Pnt Nixon ;is ihe natinn '~ }'1rst l.1Hly. \Vhn <ire the y: \\'h:tt \\'OUld !hey do if thC'y lived in lhe \\'hill? Hou.c;e? THI NK S~IALl. -Cos1a ~1es:i firn1 seeks its fortune building a 900-)Xlund n1ini trailer lo be hauled by 111ini cars. Feature story on f i r 111 appears on business pages. SOMEONE TO HATE -Since the American Revolution, citizens of the United States ha.ve needed someone lo hate-the British, then the French, then the (;crmnns, the c:ern1ans again, the Communists, etc. Thars the theme of column by editorial page columMi!t George r.1cConnlck. lie opines, with Nix· on's recent fri endship \•lsl ts to Ch.lna and Russia, Ame.rlcans have only American! left to hale. Sll0CKIN<1 -~1ild electric shock1 arc part or the aversion thernpy route to put- ting down cigarettes. Y <lu may be in for a • shock, but you al!O may be able to give up smoktng. this way, FLYINC: ~tA YO!t -Newport Beach's flying mayor may ~llne: of the most down-t~earlh ~uys around town. Article and pictures tell the 1tory. For thrrc years, Dl'rr11.:r 111:11ortd in r .. r f':J.~t f'm Jang· u;1gcs ln co lleRc. J It· 1s a dirt'<'tor of thr· ('a I i r or n i ll. lloml's llome.J\\'11· r·rs' Association and ,_ editor of the nssociutton newsletter. organized a playgrow1d equipment fund drive and has been advisor to the teenage activities committee in California Homes. \\"ha! do you ft'cl most quull,fles )'OU to hr a unified se hool district trustee'.' "I am an independent business111an . Ouring the last 22 years I have \\'Orkcd as :\fl <1r1ny counter-intelligence agen!. an insurance clain1s n1ana~er, manager or n 1nanufacturing company and as an in· surance .agen1. In each of these jobs m,v primary func tion \\'~S to ;.1nticipate and s~irt out problems . gC't to the heart of then1 and find \Vorkahle solutions.'' "'hut are the most imp'1rtant prob· !ems fac in g the dislrirt? l!nprovemcnt or the qu:·11ity of educa- tion and eliminat ion of overcrowding. tr tlected , what \\'Ould you do to btlp 10/ve these problems? ''The first step in solving these prob- lems is 10 fonnulate and pursue a plan wh ich will enable us to construct enough schools to adequately accommodate the children y,.·e will have here in the nex t several years. I do nllt believe that dou- ble sessions or all yetr school plans are the answer," Berrier concluded. e 111rs. E. Jane lllcKer1Je11 T\frs. E. Jane McKervey, 36, of 13681 Onkiiyha Circle, the Racquet Club, is a corporate t reasurer and office managcir. She and her husband, Gordon, ha\·e a son. They ha ve lived in Irvine one year. Mrs. McKervey attended Sadd leb1ck College and i.! attend- ing classt a at UC Irvine . She ha! bfen ae· tlve in Cu b Scou ts. Jobs Daughters, Girl Scouts; is chairman of the school liaison conunittee fo r the North Irv ine !fome- , ;) owners Association, and is a n1ember of the Greater Irvine Industrial Uague. \\'hat do you feel most qua lifi es you lo be a !Jn.ified school district trustee? "My business management expcriencC'. T am a busin ess woman who makes financial decisiol"\S daily. I know how to use money to its best advantage. I have also worked with young people, throug h many organizations. for 15 years and have an en1pathy with young people," r-.Irs. r-.tcKcrvey said. \\lhal are the most important prob- lems facing the district? Sel~tion of the finest superintendent available, implementing new and in- 13 ,000 Sex Film ReeJs Returned I.OS A~GELES (AP) -r-.tore lhAn tJ.000 reel s of sex fllms uncovererl by po.;l!ce inust be returried to their ov.·ners 1r1 Ccmlpllance y,.·i!h a federal district court. order, says the state Court of Ap- µeals. TI1e appellate cou rt decision v.·as made public Thursday. it >Jpheld an injunction by a three-judge fede.ral panel last February ordering the films returned to the producers arxl distributors because, it said, police seizures last December and January were illegal and no one "'as ar- re sted in the raids. Superior J udge I.. Thaxton Hanson defied the order and placed the fil . is in the custody of County Clerk \Vi\liam G. Sharp. The state appellate court said Hanson's actions were in excess of his jurisdiction and ordered the fil ms returned to Cinema Classics. Lid .; Cal·~fail , Inc.: Secs, Inc.; l\1ovie-l\1atic, Inc,; and P e nd u I uni l'ublishers, lnc. Fron• Page 1 POLICE ..• would have cost the city aoother $135,000, Binder said. Thus the Ccista Mesa contract i:>fferi; higher levels of service at a saving! of more than $40,000. Woollett's total budget pa·c.kage In- cluding an option.!! presented for council consideration would require a property tax rate in Irvine of about 40 cent. per $100 of as.!essed valuation. Thl.s fi gure is three cent! per $1 00 less than Irvine resider.ts paid this year for equiv•lent county strvlces. Woollett s1id . The public hearing on the Irvine budtet is scheduled for June 13. • From P•ge l PROPOSITION . because the state puta a cftlling on loan repayments. Taxpayer• in dtalrlcts who do not have to borrow n1C1ney will not be 1ffec:ted by proposition two. Only tupa}'tft In r10\'~l1Ye programs to Insure academic quality and studt'llt interest, builcl.inj; ade- quate schoola when they are nteded and .setting a policy of concern for the total educationnl process. If elecltd, what would you do to help SOl\'e lhest problrms? Cooperate "''Ith all avallable .source! - bullders, tht' city counrU and planning (.'Onun1~1011 -to build neii!hborhood schools and have tli em ready for students ;:is trOl't arl'aS ::ire ready for salt'. I 'A'uuld entll\1rage open com1nu11irat1Vn \\'1th parenlS tind c.:itizens lo use C\'ery ~(1Urc£• 10 brtn~ n~\\' programs to our ~chonls 1-'iJld 1\·ays to use the resources of UC lr\·111e tn benefit our students. !lire l hf" be!tL adm inistrative people possible ~ohc1t1n~ apph<'<int.s from throughout the L.S. e Jo/111 <:. llal<.l<l la John C. Bakkila, 10, of 3712 Haml\Lon St., Culverda!t'. is a probation supervisor "''ith !he Urangc C-0unty J>rohatlon 1>1.·1>artment. lie and his \~ife, l\1arla. have se\'cn ~ ~z;?~ children. They ha ve _..,. ' lived in Irvine ror a Long Beac year and a half. Bakkih1. holds ;1 bachelor (If science degree fron1 the University of r-.·t inne· sota an d has done ~aduate \1'ork at both Cal State Ful- lerton and Cal State A Ma.rlne COrpe veteran. Bakk1!a has served with the probation department sine1 1959 and has Wllrked with various you th 1roups as a coach, counselor and Boy seout lttder. What do you rttl mo st qualifits ~'ou to be • a.ntfled 1ehool district trustee? "I 1upervlse three probation offiCffs 1nd 31 counselor s and auxiliary person· nel. Although my occupation is in the field ot probalion counseling. for the past eiKht years I have 1\·orked daily \\'ilh 1choo[ princi pals ... giving me va!ua~le experience in objectively evaluating school pe rsonnel and progra1ns." Bakkila said. What are the most important problems l1clng tbe district? Dealing with overcro\.\•ded classrooms. t r elected ~·bat "·ould you do lo be.Ip 1101\'t these problems? Involve school ad1ninistrators, teachers and the general public in seeking a solu- tion. "The problem and all aspects or possible solutions should be clearly ouUlned, an d au three groups should be properly represented at the problein-solv- ing level." e Elaine A111/101111 Elaine Anthony, 42. of 18691 Via Palatino, Tu rtle Roc k, is a counselor al Saddleb11.ek High School in Santa Ana . She .and her husband , Arthur, have liv· ed in Irvine three and a balf years. t\.1rs. A n th on y earned a bachelor or arts degree in mu· sic education at use and holds a master of arts degree in education adminis- t' lration from Cal State Long Beach. S e is a member or the Irvine educa· lion citizens advisory committee. the American Associ11tion of University \\/omen, Pi Lambda Theta and Santa Ana Cnlfir.d School Dist rict committees on gui~ance curriculum and salary credit \\'b.al do you feel most qualllle1 you to l>t. a nnlfl~ 5cbool d.Jstrlct tr:u!lee? " . .o\.n in timate knowledge of young people gained in 20 years as a teacher in ( elementary, junior Bnd senior high achoo.la, as a junior hjgh priocipal, and ou 1 pupil pul(lnnel worker and COWllelor.'' What Mrt tktt moil Important problems facing tbt dl strlcl".' Overcrowding nnd the in1mediate need for new s1.:hoo!s , i1nproved quality of education in lr~·inc, hiring a supcrin· tendent ''of the highest caliber'' and forming polk·y for the new district. I( t lecttd, ~·bat would yo u do to htlp sol\"e tbese probl em11;> To ease llvercrowding the distrirt should iea!e portable classrooms. study a five-three progra n1 \\·1th elemen1ary grades being I to 5 and intermediate grades 6 to 8, and link nn anfllysi! of stu· dent growth projections "'ith the con- strucllon prograrn. To i1nprovc quality, 1tlrs . Anthony urges a 12-year currlculm continuity. allocation of money lo studenl progr;1ms instead of ndininistrntive n ice t i es , elcn1entary counseling, career education programs, student needs evaluations find use or comn1unlty resources such as UC Irvine. She recommends a far-ranging talent search for a superintendent and close board scru tiny of all other appointments. District policlC's must closely relate lo community goals, 1trs. Ant hony said, and at least some board members should have training and experience in education lo create these policies. e C. O'Do1111ell Lee C. O"Donnell Lee of 19461 Sierra PortJ Road, Turtle Rock, i.s a specification s engineer with Santa Fe Pomeroy Com- pany, Oran~~. Lee declined to respond to the Daily P i 1 o t candidate! queslionnaire. T h e follo\'t·ing Is drawn from materia ls he provided. fie. is a fo rmer UCL.A engineering instructor and auth- or of technical pa- pers on vehicular air pollution. He and his wire have two chll dren . Lee is a committee member of the Sierra Bonita Homeowners As!IOCiatlon, a n1embe r of the American Society of ~It'<'hanical Engineers and the ln:ine education citizens advisory comntittee. Recently, Lee has changed hi! position on unification and now suppcirts the three-district reorganitallon plan. He describes lhe district's foremost problem" as being the need "lo relieve disruptive double-sessions as soon as possible." He favurs "faster construction of perrpanent classrooms" over continued le<.~~ of portable units, suggesting the portables cos ts mo re tha n $6 ,000 per year lO lease while con!truction of a permanent room costs lln1Y $3,000 a year in annual Interest taxes includ ing amortiuiUon. "The leasing of a classroom, while justified a! a temtxirary measure, denies the hlrlng of needed teachers and i! proba bly not the mo!t economic way of reducing overcrowdilli(,'' Lee said. fie believes the new unified districts will be enabled to reswne needed con· struclion and note!, "citizen! will pro- bably approve new con!tMJCtion bonds \vhen they understand th at they are taxed twice 3S much for portable cl!l.!lsrooms. '' Lee urges organiiation of parent· teacher grou ps to "bring famili es closer lo teachers to improve the effectiveness of school tz'Ogram!." fie suggests, "the education. social and financial merits of the year-round. 45-15 prog ram remain cont roversial, but may be an alternative in avoiding double· sessions. Parents .shou ld be given a choice," Lee said. a 2 2$ 2 A TIM E PIECE TO REMEMBER . YOU BY. FOR THE MAN THAT HAS EVERYTHING, AN HEIRLOOM IS EVER- LASTING. FATHER'S DAY CAN REALLY BE SPECIAL A NICE SELECTION OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, W All CLOCKS ANO DESK CLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN INTl!lllOllS WllXDATS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to l :JC F• IDA T 'TIL t :00 .............. ~ .. ~ .... · ., ... . ..,, .... ... . ""' e Paul II. DPmaree Paul H. Demaree, 76, or 4682 Sltrra Tree Lane, Unll'er:slly Park, ls a retired educator who continues to ~crve t11e graduate division or Chaprnan COl!t'ge lR Orange Dn a parttlmc basis a11 ad· oilnislrative i.WL'>tant. Jle and his wife. r-.t.:iry. IH1\'e rour and have Irvine for children lived in lhree ycn•s. A county residen t ;:. su1ce 1925, De1n::irtt •l 11 ns 1eacher and :oach in the Anaheim Union l ligh dlstricl for 12 years, y,.·a.s principal and su per· intendl'nt of 1 h e Anaheim Unlnn lllgh School for 16 yt>ars. hc.'.lded the Chapinan College l'\'Cnin;:: di\'ision for six years. \1•as :1ss1st:1nt pro- fessor of education at Chapn1an College fur eight years :ind hi.ls servC'd on a parttime basis in the graduated division since 1967, What do you reel mo1t qualifies you to be a unified school district trustee? ··~ry experience ~orking with a school board fo r 20 years," Demaree :said, noting he was a member of the first Capistrano Unified School District board of trustees and participated in the setting of board policies and superintendent selection. ''l taught col lege graduate le\'el classes in school administration at Ciap- man College, Whittier College and George Peabody College for teachers." What are the most important problems facing the dlstrlc1? Sett ing of board policies, selection of a superintendent, administrators a n d teachers who will carry out the board policy. If electf:d, \\'hat would you du lo hel p solve these problems? Propose policies leading to an educa- tif1nal system in accord with the \Vishes of district resi dents. hel1> establish lhe job profile for a ne1v superintendent and :;et up the search and selection process. 3 Candidates }lave W itl1dra\vn 111 Irvin e Race Three of !he 17 persons \\·ho flied ror Tutsday's election for the Irvine Unified school board hav e ·withdrawn from the rar(' The names of all lhree "'lll continue to be listed on the ballols of voters residi ng \\'ithin the proposed unified di!tr lct. however. an Orange County Registrar oC Voters spokesman saii:I, The Irvine candidates who have \\'ilhdrav.·n are: Jerry Choyke, a n1arketlng consultant from 17746 Acacia Tree Lane , University Park. Choyke cited the pos!ible conflict of interest that 1night result as his rea!on fo r "'ithdrawing. lie is presently a di rec· to r of the Irvine Ranch Water District. a public agency \\•hich serves much of the same area included in the new unified school districl. f..lrs . L. Cheri! fil cGrn"·· a house\vife or 5052 Dutcher Avr., s:iirl !'!he i! wlthdra.,.,•· ing "for personal reusons, family obliga- tions and my health." Rod Rodhci111, a high school teocher from 4355 Seton Road. University Park i! resignllg for rensons of profcss!onnl con· flict of interest. Rodheim has accepted a teaching position at Universi!y lligh School. one or the schools that "-'ill be governed by the new unifll'd 3chool board_ • 7 a NEWPO RT 8EACH e 1717 WESTCLIFF OJ;., 642·2010 TORRANCE e 2164t HAWTH ORNE ILYD. )71-' 11• LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NO RTH COAST HWY. 4t.C-61ilt ) '-"' ci-"9!t0t MIO 1t CO'lll M ..... c.lltwnla. ll*tctltlll_,. 1W """' t l.IJ ~I tlJll ,....ti IJ.lJ lnOftl!'ll'; t11IU11.-, ........_ IQM JNlllMI>', • PRF.SlDENT!AL SCULPTRESS -Ac- compli1hed artist In many fields, Judith BIRnd WIS "drlvtn" by tht desjre. (If her late parenll 10 pay hornii1e to President Nixon whtn she thaped tte bronze bust of the President •.. .,...omerts page protile. to btar-any obllgatloa for n:payi"' the d~trlcta that bomw the n>OMy wUl hove J, __ .:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f-bonds,. Gates 1ddtfd. \ '~Id.,, .lunt 2, l qfl SB OAtl'f PILOT :J -~·1:~~~-k.-~.' .. ll~el .. v .. ~1:.ttm .. ~,lrriJi~ S~ehool C.a..di.4'ft.-1~s-.~H . ~:. .... - I e J'tlre11 CoheH Jcffl'CY Cohen. 32. of 18JJ5 Chicory \Vay, Uuiversily Park . 1s a teacher rmploye<I by the. Orange County Depart- 1ne11t of Education. J-h<-and his wife. no~rm<i rlt' tw ve one t·hlld :i nd h11vc lived in I I'\ 111e thrcr and a half years. Cohen carnrd a bachelor of science • degree ttt the C-01 · ; Jege of William aud ~tary, \\rillian1sbtfTg, Vti., and a master of arls degrt't! at \Vhitticr College . \\'bat do you fttl most quallfit! you to ~ a unified district trustee'! ··I ha ve been a t<!acher in Orange Coun- ty lor 10 years and tea ch at a juvenile prol>ation h1cil it y. ·re:iching rna ny sub- jects under diverse condlttons, developing and 11nplC'1nent1ng turriculun1 an d lx'hav io ral ObJ£'Cl1\lcs, and negotiating !or teach ers' ri~ht s an d responsibilities hni; given me the cx1>er1cncc nccc:ssal'y for ,,c rv1ng on the board." What ure the mos t important problems fach1g the dislrlct? Alleviating the overcrowd ed conditions, reducing the student-teacher r a t i O , developing a con1prehensive master plan lor curriculum and construction. i1n- plement1ng the Stull bill, developing ('(Im· 1nunily sponsored goals and objectives, c-reat1ng an en\•ironment to attract and rct ;iin the best perS0!111el. developing a pr-0)!ra1n for the prevention of lear1ting problem s and negotiatir.g an equitable !'rnpl oye-c1nployer re!a11 ons policy. JI t'le<:ted, "'hot \\'Ould you do to hr'lp iiOh'(" th ese problf'm s? Involving the cornrnunity in setting ~onls and objectives would re.n1edy the n1ajor problem facing education today - the lack of commun ity support for schools . Helol'atablc classrooms :ind use of ex- isting con1munity facilitie s arc stopgap means of ea sing overcrowding. but bonds ror new sc hool construction need lo be pass<1rl. A contlnuall:-; evolving n1astcr plan ror cduc:1tio n and c1111struction 1nust be dra1vn to use clisl rii.:t nioney most pro- pitiously. A prug r:1111 dealing \\•i1h the prrvcnt11111 11f lc:1rni11~ disabilit ies should hegi 11 al thl' l,incle'"l!flrl!'n le\'t~l .1nd in- tludc early dirrg nosis of learning prnb- len1s. counselors 1\·ho nn· trained in lestinl!. d1stri l't bfll'kup person nel and a .systen1 10 ena ble parents to hel p children with Spt!'ifi C' pn1b!c1n s. To attract and ret;i in the best person- nel. a cotnpctitive salary schedule must he adopted. teacher must be affor ded the he s! possible condi!ions in which to teach ;ind an equitable employc--emp\oyer rela- tions policy must be negotiated. Conversc.ly. inconipetent tea chers nnd ad1ninistr ators tnu st be d i s m i s s e d through due process of thr law . e Eli:::abelh I'. Sic-oli Elizabcoth P. •·Ler·· Sico!i , 40. of 18002 \Vh itewood \Vay. University Park. is house.wife and communily volun1rer ...,·ith 10 years experience as a laboratory technologi st. 1<',t!(' in Ne"' York. She and her hus- band. Domen ic, ha~·e lived in lrvine for three and a half years. They have one child. Karen. 9. tilrs. Sicoli is a graduate of Paine J-la!I in New York City and also at- tended J-lu ntcr Col· She is a n1cmlx'r of the Irvine. Council for Education, was founding dirrctor of IA':lrning Unlimited . n group emphasizing :-.rhool entertainn1cnl , was ('hflirman of the University Community Association youth commitiee and lhe r.ecrcation prir l'(ram. for two and three years, respec- ti1·eJy and has worked on bond election comn1ittees and unification study groups. '''h.et do you feel mo§t quallflt~ you to W 1 unified dl1trlct trustr:e? "The knowledge and experience I have J;aincd over the laSt five and one half y!'ars in both the higti school and e\emen· tary s!'hool districts. ~1y concern for our youth as demonstrated by my service to the youth of the Irvine community for the past three and a half years. ?\-1y wi~I· ingness to listen to all CQO<::erned 1n school matters.'' What ate the moat important problems racing the dlglri('l? -Establish the people's confidence in tl1eir schools. -Select an outstanding superintendent. -Offer a curriculum that ill sound, me:iningfu l yet excitin g. -Provide permanent school facilities on a timely ba~ls . ' -Remove all students from Irvine elementary school site. -Establish policies that renect needs :'Ind desires of pe<iple of Irvine for grades r;.12 and adult education. If eltcted, what wOIH you de Lo help liOlve these problema? • .. -Cre•le an atmolphere or mutual respect. responsibility and trust among 1hc Board. admbils tratk>n, f a cu I Ly . studtnts, parents aOO community. Solicit ~ationwide appUcaUon1 for superin· 1rn<lent rrom an highly qualified and ex· pcrienced pe<iple. Call lrnmedlatel~ for an ;1pportlonrnent and bond elect.ion to fpH1llfy for pcrm•nent faclllUts fund~. J l(•\'elop a mnstcr plan K-12 with special :i ttention to cooperation wlth developers :'l!ld City of Irvine for mutually beneficial ,.0\utions .•. e~Lflblishment of pennanent i ·:isk forte for Fiteilltles Planning. Increase Wit of portable5 both 1t ex- lslinR permanent racilltlel and at newly ridignattd school sites. Enc our a C e c1t1zens advisory (roups e Lol.t B-e• Lois Bents. 36, ol 15-45:1 Orleans Circ le, The Ranch, is a housewife and part t1n1e te1u·her in the adult division of the \\'hil- fomia liome.s ). lier Unton lhgh SC.hool District. She z111d hi::r t1us· band, En1il. huvc li ved in lrviJ1e for t w o years. They h.:i.vc tv.·o children, Gretchen and Grl'g, both enrolled in El Camino Heul Elrn1- entary School tCali- !\!rs. Benes earned a bachelor of arts degree at UCLA, holds a teaching creden- tial and has done graduate work at Cnl St.ate Los Ange les and Occidental College. She is a 1nember of the lrr1nc Sl·hool Parent·Te<1cher Association, h::is served as a <.·hairin ;in of 11\'0 I{ 11 n c h llon1eO\\'llcrs· Assoc.·u11 1on <'Omm itlees and h;is 111orked with lhl' Gifted Chddrcii"s Ass0<:1at1on 11r Ora nge Cou111 y, Anahc1n1. \\lhaL do you feel mOlil qualifie~ you lo be a unJiled school district trustee? .. A deep concern and Interest in educa- tion. I am partic ularly CQncerned abou t the !tick of school facilities in the North Irvine area. As an adult educatig tes.cher, I am familiar "'ith 1•,1hy and how schools fall children." l have reguls.rly attended San Joaquin dislr icl board meeiings and ~·orkshops and have "demonstrated a 1vill ingness to work hnrd for our children .·• • \fhat are the most important probl t'mS facing the dis1 ri cr.' Ove rcrowding. In tv.•o years a ne1v high school will be needed and n ancho San Joaquin Intermediate School will be on do uble sessions. Only one new elementary school is actually funded for lrvine within the next year. Children's educationa l needs mu st be identified and met so each child can graduate with the confidence and ability lo be constructive and valuable to ou r society. If elected, wh at "'ou1d you do to htlp solle these problt'n1s ? To <'ase 01·crcro1\•di11g. po rt :i U 1 C' cla.ssroo1ns arc ::in inimediate :ins11cr and should be paid for with general fund n1one} s. As a unified di strict bonds may be sold up to 10 percent of the district 's 101~1 assessed valuation. The 45115 (nil )'l'ar school) plan will house one-third more pupils in any given school without doub le sessions or portables. To meet educational needs, the district shvuld hire a creative and efficient ad- ministration, lnunch parent advisory committees. send elementary le5."!on plans borne to parents to improve com· munica!ion. tesl eyes and cs.rs prior to kindergarten enrollment, provide full communit y use of school bulldings and implenlent the 45115 pl an, '"hile allowing parents the opportunity for choice. e Chnrles II. B o11 ff111g er Charles ti. Boulanger. 41. of 17992 ?-ilann St., University Park, is a principal in the Cypress Elementary School District. He and his "'ire, Jo.'ln. have two sons, •, .,......, David. 9 and Steven, 8. They ha1·e lived in lrvine five yea!'!. Long Beach, Boulanger earned a bachelor of sci- ence d!'gree ~1 t l.:CLA, a master's degree a t USC and studied for his ad- mini~1r::Hivr <" r v - dcn!i:ils nt Cal St:tt c Boulanger has chaired two recent sue· cessful tax override dampaigns. wa s area chairman for the 1968 bond election, represented Irvine on the unifi cation steering committee, is p u b l 1 c i I y chairman for the Tustin, Irvine. ~1ission Viejo and El Toro (TIME ) committee support ing unifica tion. is a member of the Irvine Council for Education and Irvine Tomorrow and has been active in Little League and Y~tCA lndlan Guides. \Vhat do you fttl mostly qualifies you to ht a unJfied sc hool tru&tee? Ability to respond to tilt-needs ol the community for lhe past five years. Jeadt'rshlp in ev!'ry San Joaquin district finance campa ign and my administrative and teaching background. "1hat are the most important problems facing tbe diatrlct? • Eslablishinj\ a viable philosophy or edu cation. eliminaling overcrowding and double sessions. hiring a new superln· tenden!. developing co ntinuit y of educa- tional programs for grades kinderga rten to 12, outlining the financial needs of the district t1nd selling up a system of com· municatio'tl between the school and the community. If elected, what would you do to btlp solv~ these problc:ms? Philosophy: create policy lo a uide ne\v currlculm ideas, upgrade current pro- grams and set goals that fit Irvine ·~ students' needs. Overcrowding : lease portable clttssrooms, pursue state legi!la- tlon cbangtl, build partial school 00.lng modular construction, evaluate the ytar around school progrllm an<I cooperate wit h the city to control bulldlng. Superlntende.nt : employ one with ex· pcrlence and ideas to meet Joni range needs of the district. Continuity: combine talents of teachers. administrators, the bcmrcl and the commu11lty to draw more uniform currlculm standards. Flnancn: carefully use the av1tllable tax dolh1r1 and balance the budget. Communication: in'IQIVe parenta with lhe tchool bolrd In pl11Mlng progr1m1 ind ·ietung prlorllies In 11pgr1dlng the c::urriculm. e lelo• A. Hull>ert John A. Hulbert, 19, or II I OS l.eatberwood Way, Univtrslty Park, Ls vice pre.sident aod a director of Creat \Vest.em Hotels Corp., La Hatra. lie and hl.s wile, Penny, have three children, J ulie, ~. Jennifer, 4, and John Jr., I. They have lived in Irvine t\l'O and a half years. ~'.'""-:=-ID An alumnus of Ii!!-Newp:irt H a r b or High school. lfulbert !amed hb bachelor's jegre e in econo- mics al Occident11l College and did post ·-... ~radua1e work in finance at Stanford Un1vt'rsity. He was executive director of the California State commission on school distrj!'t budgeting and act"Ounting , a n1ember of the state legislative con1- mittee on educational achievement and evaluation, a me1nbcr of the California School Boards 1\ssociatlon education goals committee and the state education U e part men t educ<1tlonal infor1natlon :,ystem task for ct• II!' is past cha1r1nan or Ute Soulhern California Rese<1rch Council. pres1dent 01 the Dana Point liarbor Lessees Associa· tion. a director o( the Orange County \Vor!d Affairs Council and the Southern California Association for Tomorrow . Wha1 do you feel most qu alifies you to be a unilied.scbool district tn1stee? Ba.la nced experience in bot h education and business. "As executi ve officer of the slate commission. new methods of 1nanaging school district finances \Vere dc\•eloped <1nd implemented under my direction, I al so v"orked on several statewide committees dealing with ed uc;itiona\ go<1ls. objcclives, curriculum, bud~cting and evaluat1011. •• 111 n1y present po siti on "'i th l:reat \Ves1.ern. I an1 responsible for all ne1\· dcvclopn1enl and O!:K'f at ions," 1-Jurlbc rl s<1id. tlc cites five years experience in build ing design and construetion. \Vhat are the inost import.ant problems racing the Irvine Unified School District'! Overcrowding, a situation !hat \\'ill worsen as the Irvine district grows fron1 7,000 pupils al unification to J9,800 in four years. A decreasin~ availability of dis trict funds from $16,100 of property tax base per student at unificC1tion dropping to S!~.7()') of assessed value per pupil by 1976. If elected. "'hat \\'Ou ld you do to help sol\•e these problems? Overcrov.•din g: Hu rlbert advo!'ates short·lerm leasin g of relocatable facili- ties. pursuit of stale and Jcderal funds, a close 11· or k in g reb1t ionship 1vit h the I r v i n e City Council 10 co- ordinate schools planning with city growth and to charge development fees lo builders to pay for new school sites, and pursuit of new school financing laws to allow long term lease and private loans for ne w facil ities . for example. Finances: "Funds should be allocated and accountable only to prog rams th at t<lai. dlmtly to l!OAI• and objtct!V<J ol the school district established by the community. lie urges an annual review ol the entire program budget versus the typical review of requested increases aver lJSl year's budget. e 1tlr•. Sharon S lrcello f\lrs. Sharon Sircello , 36, of 4111 Br-Ill- bane \Vay, University P1rk. Is a con1- nu1nity "·orker and teacher-in the Hunt· ington Bes.ch City Elementary School District. She and he.r hus- band. Cuy, ha\-'e seven childrt'n. and have lived in Jn•ine for six years. l\·lrs. SI r c e I Io eamed a bache lor or arts degree at Heed College, Portland, , Ore .. and did posl- . graduate 11·ork at the L'niverslt,v of 11unich and UC Irvine. She has been both vice president and president of the Univrrsity Con1 rnunit y Association, founded the original Univc r· s1ty Park summer r~reation 'progran1 . "'HS founder and president of EDUCAT~ -a group that urJi!ed off ering of classes for the educationally handicapped pupils of the San Joaquin E!en1entary district. She is a member of both elementary and high school parent-teacher groupt1. the Irvine arts and culture advisory committee, Irvine Tomorrow, and tht- summer recreatlon program scholarship committee. She !'haired the tid hoc sun1· n1er recreation committee for the ri1y. '\1hat do ~·ou feel most qualifies ~·ou to he a un ified schoo l di~trict l r u~tee'.' •·1 lu1\'e an inlima!C' know!cd!!e of \ht c·nmn1unity and its sehool situation . Mv involvement as a citizen , a parent. and ;in !'ducntor covf'rs the fir\d from pre- .schQol to ndul! education. One important qualification is ti capacit.v for h a rd 'vork in the ser\'iCe of the con1muni ty," 1'1rs. Sircello said. \Vhat are the most important problem~ hie ing the district? ~~inding administrtitl on and staff 'vho can help lo provide the un ique ~uca tional opportunities "'hic h the cltiiens of Tn·ine demand. Besides a unique staff. adequate financlng and add illonal facil i- ties lire needs that must be met quickly. If elected. ~hat ~·ould you do to ht'lp solve the~e problems'.' li rce a n.'llioowide search for a super- intendent : careful pl&nning of school financt• elections 10 provide building and opera ting funds; consideration of n1ini· s~hools. instant schools and other ways of meeting classroom shortages: the hiring of "-coordinator of new programs to researth new id eas and sett loci!, stale 8nd federal financing for approved programs; and provide citizen acces!l- bility to the board by inviting run parl.i· cipation and welcoming individual contri- butions at public meetings and through 8dvisory groups. • ,\'onHaH n. GIH•burg Nonnan ll. Ginsburg, ~. Qf S372 l\cnooha L.1ne, Turtle Rock, is an ad. 1111n1strator In the" Ocean View Eh~men tar}' School District in lluntington Btach. lie i.ind his Y.'lft., Beverly, have tv.·o rl11!drt·11. Ca1n iJ/c , 5 and l\1arissa . 4. 1'ht>y have Hved in lr\"illl' for t""'O lllld ~ hnlf years. Gili.sburg earnf\I his bachelor's degree J Al I.JC Berkelt>y. and two mastrr"s degret's in educa1 lon at use. \1·here ht' 1~ a candidate for ,, dOC'torate. I e is a mt'nl r of the Lions Club, the liuntingt on Reach drug prevention board, Phi Delta Kappa and the Assocln.111•11 or Cn liforni11 Schr•ul Ad1nin1~trators. :ind 1~ chair1na11 or thl' con1 11111n lty afh11rs l'lllll n1itte(' 1\f thi· ·rurtlr Hil(k. Broarlnloor tlomt'011·nl'r's Assor1it!ll)fl Whal do you frrl most q11alilit~ yo u In be a unified s!'hool dl~lrlct trusltt".' "More 1 han il i!t·l·.ictr nf !Jt·rsonttl :u1d professional l0onii nitn1e11t 10 yuung peopll' and the co1n111u11111t•s 11•h1•r1' I have lived and 1vorked . l);1y.1o"dn y !'ducational leadership t.'xper icncl' thnL p!'rtnits nie to have firsthand kno11•1C'dge and un- derstanding of wh:ll 11 tnkes lo provide policy dirC<'tion for lhe full bcnt>fit of tho young people of Irvine," Ginsbu rg said. noting he has been :-.d ministrator, teacher and counselor in both elementa ry and .secondary schools What are 1he most lmponant proble1n s fa cing lbe dl!ilrlcf.' i\Ucviat1on nf o\'('r!'ro11d1ng ;it carh class level, the need foo pohc1 rs en- cou raging continuous and relevant learn· ing by leaching students on an lu- dividualiz.ed basis, and maintenance of open, t11·0-v.·ay communication between the board, studenl.!i, teacher8 , parents and the community. If ell'cted , what would you do to help !iolve the11e pr ublemii '.' Overcrow.ding : acquire portables to end dou ble iie.!lsions and minimize busing, draw a master plan for th!' next 10 years, build half schools in less developed areas and pur.!lue solut ions to gro1vth problems "·!th local and state officials. Poli!'y : hire on able supcr111tenden1 \\'ho \\•ill seek s1E1ff "dedicated lo th" philosophy or individuallzcQ lllSlruct ion,'' and draft p:ilicies that "'ill support courses that are relevant lo the rapidly changing technology. Communications: an nually ('lect ma!" and female permanent high school stud- ent advi'°rs to assist the board, appoint citizens oommlttees or advisory councils lo function .es recommending agencies. Committees should be invited to serve for specific purposes on mutually agreed on school, pupll, parent and/or community needs . SPECIALS e Dean Olson Deao O!Jon, 43, or 16361 R<ims cir.Jo, The J{1nch, i5 an engineering mana1er \\'I th Philco-Ford Inc., Newport &acb. l~c and his wift, VaLoye have five chddren, LeAnne, 17 ; Karen , 9; Shanna, 8. l\!elanfe, 6, and Eric, I. They have lived in Irvine fCC" two a11d a ha U years.·'• Olson 1•amed a , bache lor of science '.· degree 1n clectricat <'n,111nef·r11111: at the .. 1·rH~t'r:s1ty of Utah, , ~1 n1astt·r·s 1n eJec. Ines! t>t1gint"ering at·. .:; • :J t·sr and a ('{>f"{ifi· =.. a ·' 1 1·,1h· 1n husi~s.1 1n:11~1j.(l'llH·nt from l"1~ Irvine ~:xtension. He is a mr mber of thr lr\'1nr ed ucation e1!ilt'llS ~rh·\~ry com1n1 1t1·c . .i high coun· 1·1Jor or lhl' ('hurch of .Jcs-u.~ Chr1~1 Lauer J l:i~· Snints (~1or1non1. R 1·0111 mi ll ceman "f 1he lluv Scouts of Ar!lt"'l'll'<l. a forn1er {l lorn1on !ushop. ar11! h11s l~~rn :1 yOOlh 11111nsi->l11r. :i dvisor ;ind .1dn1 in1~trator o( <li\l•rsH1ed yo11th drvrl11pn1l'ul progrnni!I. \\'h11t tin ~ou h.•el rnost qual lfieii you to 111· 11 u11ifitd ~('bool ct\~trl1·1 l ru~tre? l\l 1111 a~en1 ('Tlt train111 i;: and l';\"pcr1cn{·e, fl'l11r )cars as f\-torrnon l11s ho1> 1n Tustin. ;ind 111y fi ve t'hildrcn , four of 1\•ho1n at· l1·ntl lrvi11c schools. \\"hat ure the most impurla111 problem!I lac!ni; tb l'. dlstrtcl'! l.:-u'k or adequa tr fn cil111es and any ~. pla11n1niz for fUIUrf' St'hool ('0J\!>lructlon: lHl'k of lfK'fl l control of Ir\ in<' S('hools. 11nd .1 !:tck of t ornmunicRtion :'Ind coordina!ion \ t11th i,:01 (•rnn1ent bi.11l 1t'S ~·hos(' decisions :iffrl ! srh1>0IS dlre('lly If f'lec1ed, ""·hat "ould )OU do lo hrlp :-oll t' 11.rst problems? Scl·k qua llly personnel of \vho1n tht- su r1erintendent is the key man; en· (·ou rage co mmunity participation and idf'ntHica tlon with the new unified school 111.stric t: "''Ork as a tenm with the Irvine CJ!y Counci l and planning commission to solve schoo l fln11 ncing and housing prob- lrni.~; establish 11 Joint Education Coordinating Council drawing member! fron1 th e general public and the city !Jodirs and the school board To provide for t"'o111ni11111calions and focus of planning ef· rort:i a111l encour11.~e lt~e of UC lr\·ine as a rC'SOL!fC'('. Tu l';~.St• overcro1\'0(nJ:. Olson suggesr~ iinplt>n1t·nlation of kno\1 n solut ions such as tim1'ly and agJ,:r"ss1ve Application for -:late funds, dev<'lopl'1' donnted school sites or provision of pre·1>lanning and sill' preparation funds, re-use ·or school plans and more temporary cla!!rooms. Other solutions require Jegl!:latlv~ ac- tion lo allow incrtUM In the banded in- debtedness ceiling fl-om five to seven per cent or to pennlt le11 restrictive leue, lease-back and Jeue-purchue prograrm. All year school plans require atudy to determlne the.Ir efrecttveneu and pareD- lal approval prior to lmplement.aUon, Olson said. • F RIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY ONLY ? TAKE YOUR PICK ..• ALL BRAND NE W! ... 1972 ~IERCURYS . • • MERCUR)T THIS WEEKEND ONLY COUGA R • • • 2 DR. HOT .••. LOADED, INCLUDING AIR COND. 2F'91l-1510141 ~IERCURY THIS WEEKEND ONLY MO NTEREY . • • 2 DR. HOT .•.. LO AD ED, INC LUDING AI R COND. •2Z461-f574402 ---TAKE YOUR CHOICE. • .EXTRA SPECI AL,--.... CAPRI ... COMET 1972 1972 01· • • • 6A ECLJ\1 94000 2 Dr. Sporl Coupe 2000 CC Engine, Decor Gro up '2699°0 21\'.301' 545826 Beautiful Metalllc Brown 4 Dr. Sd . Radio & Aulomalic HURRY! PRICES GOOD THI S WEEKE ND ONLY! flome Ol The New Ca r .• , "Gelden T ouc h " ' 2129 HAllllOR Bl VD. COST A MESA • 540-li830 Home or The New Car •• , "Golde • Touclo" .. ' ( 4 DAILY PILOT Frld;iy, Junt 2, 1~71 C"lteers, Criticism .. ~» ,.~~L;n For ls1·aeli .~;;:lt~~ti~~; ··Mi ~d ;!~ 'Reprisals' urphine Fuse 'BloWl1' On Prop. 9 SACRAl\fENTO CAUJNG: One of the most lively debates in the current t it'{·· tion campaign has centered on Proposi· tion j , the so-called clean air initiative 'Which is expected to draw considerable \'l>ter altention at the poUs ne~ Tuesday. · Those plugging for pass?' of 9 have charged lhat the big utilities and oil com- panies have failed to meet their responsibilities in elhninating pollution 11.nd therefore the people must take ac- tion. · The opponents, on the other hand, charge that 9 imposes unrealistic rules and regulations that would virtually shut down the electrical power generating in- dustry nnd maybe a lot of others. There appears to be little question that huddled around a log fire for lack of elec- trical industry, have trotted out their big glUlS in an effort to shoot down 9. Hy Thr Associa ted Pres& tsra<'h jl'ts sv.·ooped over southern Lt'banon tocl11y and villa ge.rs reported In· treased lsr;u:ili 1nilitary activity along the border, heightening fears of an attack in reprisal for the massacre at Tel Av iv's International ai rport. Lebanese off1c1als in the border area reportt'd thr(·e Israeli warplMeS -t\.1.-'0 Skyhawks and a ~l1rage -streaked over t he lower v•estern sloops of t.11. Hermon without attacking, apparently on a recon· naissance pass. Similar flights were reported Thursday night. lsr::ieli <lfficials in Tel Aviv declined commenl Fears of <1110thcr terrorist attack at the alrport sent extra troops and ambulances racing to the terminal Thursday night. PasSC'ngers ;ind all baggage on at least six incoming flights were searched thoroughly. Unofficial reports said the lone survivor of the three-man Japanese ter- rorist mission that struck Tuesday had told Israeli questioners another slaughter was planned. Ul"ITtlef,httl Television commercials depict families buddied arouns a log fire for lack of elec- trical juice. Biiiboards warn of job losses U Proposition 9 becomes law. But there was no attack. In a midnight radio broadcast, Trans port Minister Shin1on Peres said "increased security measures have been put in force" and v.•ill continue. Palestinians in southern Lebanon and Beirut look the Israeli flyovers as signs a reprisal attack is in store for the area, \~'hich contains guerrilla bases. PRESIDENT'S COPTER LANDS IN FRONT OF u_s_ CAPITOL Door·step Service Prior lo Se1sion With Congres5men . 'MiROUGH IT all. us ordinary voters have been k>ok ing for guidance and therefore it 's logical we would turn our watery eyes toward the hallowed halls of Sacramento. In that grand pl ace, we should find solace and guidance past perils of TV pluggers or shouts of alarm. Some Lebanese. however, predicted the Israelis would hit neither guerrilla bases in the south, scene of many Israeli raids, nor the Beirut a irport, where security has been tightened considerably. International Airline Thus it was that the issue of Proposi- tion 9 came up for a yea or nay judgment ):lefore a body known as the California ~nvironmental Quality Control Qiuncil. "The Israelis must use the element of su rprise," one observer said. "They will probably pick the least expected form or retaliation.'' Ticket Ring Uncovered As the name suggests, the people who sit on this council are supposed to be con- cerned with the quality of our en- vironment, both with the electric lights on or off. Who better to give us a reading on how we should vote on Proposition 9? · So the council met May 18 and after due consideration, voted 5 to Z lo endorse the passage of 9. THE CHA1Rl'i1AN of the group happens to be Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker. But he was absent at the ~1ay 18 voting and promptly screamed foul. Baker claimed that a f e VI en· vironmentalis t hotshots had managed to squeeze the "Yes" vote through. Baker confidently predicted that when the Quality of Life Council met again this week, that vote would be .reversed. He turned out to be only hall right. The Environmental Quality Council met again just this Wednesday and vote.d 6 to 3 in opposition to passage of Propos1· \ion 9. THEN CAl'r1E a vote to overturn their earlier endorsement. But lo, this fa ilt'rl when a motion to let the previous l\.1ay 18 endorsement stand passed. 7 to 4. Thus you are left with the advice from your Environmental Quality people that Proposi tion 9 should be both adopted and rejected. Board member Albert Pearlson of Riverside thus observed. "J>cople are going to think we're balmy." State Senator Robert J Lagomarsinn (R-Ventura Coun!yl, who is also a 1nembej of tl1e board. consoled Pearl~on. "This kind of thing J1appens all the t1me in !he Legislature."' he noted. 1 agree \•:ith OOth of them . So much for Sacrarncntu. Co11f cssion Was False, Ma11 Say s PHOENIX, Ari7,. <AP) -A transient being questioned in Long Beach, h11 s ad· rnitted he lied about killing a model in 1967. Phoenix authorit ies tia ve said . Albert Kiry.•an, 26. being held on charges of auto theft in Long Beach, con· fe ssed to the murder la st month, but told P hoenix authorities later that he had nothing to do y.•ith the killing. The mangled body of Carmen Coll. 26. v.·as found in the desert near Phoen ix on Aua. 12, 1967. A nlain thoroughfare in Beirut and a refugee camp on the road to the airport \vere mentioned as possible targets. \Vomen and children have b e en evacuated from some guerrilla camps. The Israeli government b I a med Lebanon for the attack, charging that it harbored the guerrilla organization which hired the three Japanese terrorists, the Popular f'ront for the Liberation of Palestine. Lebanon's ambassador to the United Nations denied this, saying the Front had a press office only in Beirut. Arizona Judge Hits Property Tax for Scl1ools PHOEN IX. Ar iz. (AP ) -A Superior Court judge struck down Arizona's prop- erty tax system of sc hool fina ncing, but delayed implementation or h is ruling to givf' the state legislature time to develop another method. The property tax system is \in· constitutional because it favors t he wealthy and discriminates against poor school districts, Judge Charles Hardy ruled Thursday. The system \'iolates the equal pro- tection provisions of both the state and fC'deral <>-0nstitutions, he said. Cou rts in California, Minnesota, Texas and Ne1v Jersey have also ruled that financing schools wi th local property tax· es 1s d1!>criminatory and unconslitulional. Jlard.v said his judgment v.·i ll no t be implemen1ed "'llntil at least the com· pl~tion of 1 he second session or the lcg1sl:1ture in 1974 '' 1'he rllling was based on a lawsuit filed l:1st Ottob('r by the Maricopa Co un ty Legal Aid Society on be.half of a group of properly owners in the Roosevelt r:letnent,'Jry Sthool District hf!"re. Ch avez J111pr ovecl PllOEi\IX. Ariz. I AP \ -Cesar Cha\'cz. head of the United Farin , \Yorkers Union. was reported in im· proved cond it ion toda}' as he began the 22nd day or hi s protest fa st. Chavez was taken to a Phoenix hospital \Vcdnesday when his doctor said the labor official v.·as weak and dehydrated. NEW YORK (UPI) -Authorities have announced the breakup of an in- ternational crime ring which allegedly dealt with millions of dol!ars worth of stolen and forged airline tickets ort en used by under\\.'Orld figures ofr trans- porting drugs or taking vacations. IN SHORT. • • Manhattan District Attorney Frank S. Hogan announced Thursday the ring had been broken up with the arrests of three men and three women who allegedly had .$1.5 million worth of tickets. credit cards and machines for validating the tickets. Franklin Oelschlager, director of the Air Transport Association, said the ring was "part of a tremendously large" in· tcmational organization which. in ad· dition to providing tickets for underworld figures. also sold them through trusted bartenders, barbers and others to the public. e Wlrelappi11g PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A judge has declared unconstitutional the 1968 federal law allowing wiretapping on grounrui that it puts "the privacy of every citizen in jeopardy." Wicks llJ::!J ~- ,_ .JI' ;1 • 'You ·CJJn ccme out now. Theyve goner Warm Air, Clear Skies Most of U.S. Su nny, Cold Frorit Rolls Eastward re111peratures Hltfl Uw l"r•c. 6.11 •l .01 » H 7• •6 10 ,, .~ ,, •l 11 ti H H " ~ " ~ u ., 68 . " u " " " .. " " .. " " " .. " " .. " n " .~ . or 00 " M 11 ' 57 u .. .. " n " .. .. .. .. .. " "'"'ll(JHAI WI It.Hit I ~I t VI( I l{Jl f( ASI I• 1A M I SI 6 • ~ • 11 30,00 l O•AN•l1•• •• """"' ....,,, ~·,t.IN l!.:.!:.!J•MCJW -All ~~110Wlt1' ·~ llOW d11rlno tht d1v1. tht w1riollal W1a1Mr s ..... 1e, Hid to11av. ~ cl~ a.rid loO wlll l'lllwr llVlf' eo.1~111 MCll!ln1 d11rt.., llltllt ,..,, rnol'"' 1111 l'IOUrl, fenetllflil Mid. W•,.,.,, l.,.,...,.lfllf'" Wiii C!lllll~ h• lnOUftl•ln •r••• 111d dlMrt tlloM will , .. _ trom n to 105, IN "''hf• N,..• •<~ .. 111. Thf lOI Anpln "'"" S1tu'111v ,, •~P'<:hd to rffd'I 1' following 1 '°"' tonlfhl llf "" U.S. District Court Judge Joseph S. Lord Ill 1nade the ruling Thursday in connection y,•ith a motion by seven defen- dants in an alleged $10 million gambling case v.•ho sought to supress evidence gathered by electronic surveillance. U.S. Atty. Peter Vaira, chief of the Justice Department's strike force on organized crime he re . di scounted any im- mediate effect the ruling would ha\'e. P8a Press-W1e e Press-ure \\'ASH lNGTON (UPI) -Republican liouse leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and John N. Mitchell commended the pressmen of The New York Times for a work slowdown to protest publication of an advertisement urging President Nix- on's impeachment. But Times Publisher Arthur 0 . Sulzberger said, "The work stoppage, which involved the use of economic force in an eftort to censor the contents of the newspaper was a challenge to the concept of freedom of expression on which a free press is founded. It would have betn in- conceivable to have yielded to such a pressure." e Kldnopi11g l\'E\V YORK (AP) -The 29-year-0ld nephew of Carlo Gambino, reputed "boss of bosses" of the American Mafia. is reported to have been kidnaped a week ago. Sources said he is still m issing despite the payment of $60,000 ransoni. Usually reliable sources said Thursday that the abduction of Emanuel Gambino took place May 25 and that the money drop was made the next day somev.'here in New Jersey. Bombs Supersede P eace Efforts Of Irish Wives BELFAST (UPI) -Bombs exploded across Northern Ireland today despite a growing campaign for peace among Roman Catholic housewives. Two soldiers were killed and a third in· jured when a claymore-type mine ex- ploded under their feet on a road near Ro.slea , near the Irish Republic border. Two policemen and a civilian were bad- ly injured when a booby-trapped truck exploded in Londonderry. Another blast damaged an electric power pylon outside Londonderry. In Londonderry, spokesmen for the Trish Republican Anny (IRA) denied \videspread reports that two leaders of the n1Uitant provisional's win' of the ffiA were in hiding there from Irl.5b police. Sean MacStiofaln. the Provisional~· chief of staff, and David O'O:lnnatl, one of the Provisional!' top stratealsts, have been mUlsing from their homes near Dublin •Ince Tuesday, when Dublin began a crackdown on the lRA by arresting three of its other leaders. It was widely believed they had ned across the border to the north and had ~ken refuge in the IRA-contrOlled "nio- go" areas of Londonderry. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE °'llvery or tht Dally Plln Is ~uanntetd Ml>nOl'f•f rld.ll'I': If 'l'Oll do ref tl,tyt "°"" PtPtr b'f 6 il0 p.m., au ind 'fOVI" copy wltl lie ~I lot VO\I. Cilia 111 tllil111 tlltlll 11» p,ftl, Sll\lf'lllY llld ••l'l'I tf "°"' do not fl'CllW your copy b'I' t •.m. S.turd&.,, or I ''"" SU!ldlr. u n '"' • *' wut-" '"'°""" " ""'· C:.11• "" ltli:flt ""Ill '' •• II\. Telephonts ~I °'91111 CMllJ AttN ... , ·• ·• ta-aft " " .. " ""WI Jt.11'1 t ICl'OC.Ul Cl $1. loul1, tle•r 11 5.-11 L.••• City, <loo.>cN "II S.11 fr.l'lcite0. c:klucly WI.all'"''°"' tlMr (Cooat.a:l 1um-and . ..Ho""wn' Hur1tlt!f1011 IH<;ll ,,_. • •1111 WMITolln1ltf , , • •• • , ·•••·,, ... , .. .. ,, .1f " . " " C'allf•rttld tidot data appear iodau on "~,:'~,C,::,~:;,~:_ .. ~flf, w......, ........ M ~ Ciiio P• 16.} """' u.-, L..-N .... I •••• ..,_.. '°""'' wlll bl Mwt'I' ""' tl\tl'lllY ~ .~ .. _,._ .. _ .... -.. _ .... -.. _ .... -.... _ .. -.. _ .... -.. _........... '--------------' On Arms Accord .... WAS!!JNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on's report to Congress on the U.S.-SOviet arms accord drew enthusiastic cheers, condemnation from several Demoo-al3 who saw ii as a campaign speech and gena-al agreement that the Moscow ac· cords will win legislative approval. A booming "Yea," primarily tram the Republican ~ide of the lfouse chamber, greeted the President as he arrived to report to • joint ses.sion of Congress Thursday night. In the halls afterward , Republicans and many Democrats said the President had made a balanced appeal for con- gressional approval of the two arm,s.. limitation agreements. Other Democrats expressed disap- pointment in harsh terms. ''He had good prime time to talk to the American public with an eye on the November eleclions," said Ito use Democratic Whip Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts. "And he didn't tell us a thing we didn't already know.'' Democratic presidential contender Sen. George l\.fcGovern, campaigning i n Califomia, uid the absence of all but a passing reference to Vietnam was a paifl.. ful weakness" in the address. He pledged support for the ag:reements however. Another candidate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, issued a muted statement supporting Nixon and said he hopes more extensive agreements will follow . Sen. Edward ).1, Kennedy CD-Mass.), heading up Democratic plaUonn bearings in Pittsburgh, also noted th.at Vietnam was barely touched on. Until the war is resolved, he said ... "We have not fully .achieved our goals for real peace in the world." Republican Rep. John Ashbrook, seek· Ing his party's presldl!lltlal nomtnation, TURKEY ....... ... SYRIA accused Nixon of keeplng parts of tho agreement secret. Delailing l.'Omparison.<: o( Soviet and American \\'ea po n s capabilitil!:S gr o w i n g from the agreements. Ashbrook said t he So \•icts "could deploy slgni!icanlly more weapons than we could." He q u o t e d reliable weapons ex· perts es saying the United States has ne1v \veapons systems covered by the agreements which could have h<>t>u deployed in two years. not five as described by the \Vhite llouse. Sen. Henry M. Jackson tD·\\'ash.l, who earlier had complained the r-.1oscci1v- agreements "give the Soviets more or everything,'' called Nixon ·~ nationally broadcast report "a clever campaign speech on foreign policy, full of platitud(·s and generalities signifying nothing ne1v." Leaders in both the llousc and Senate predicted Congress will approve the strategic arms limitations !aids SAL 1'- agreements but set no timetable pending more information. "We'll wait to see the details," said Jlouse Foreign Affairs Chairman Thomas E. Morgan (D-Pa.), ;,especially \•:h.at v.·c gave up on the SALT agreements." Nixon asked ~louse and Senate ap-- proval of the Interim agreement. 111~ Moscow treaty on limiting defensive an· timissile systems requires only Senate confirmation, but by a tw<rthirds vote. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman 'J. \V. Fulbright (0.Ark. I, refused comment on the President's report. So did Senate Democratic leader l\.fike Mansfield . But Sena!~ Anned Services Committee Chairman John C. Stennis (0-Miss.), praised the President for making a "good presentation of what he has done.'' He said the arms agreements stand "a good chance for approval by the Congress." ' \ & ··· . ' .· .- IRAH llAQI PITIOLIUM PIPtllNE tSltAEL .. ' " . . . ... " IRAQ ···. " -· .· SAUD I ARABIA . ..... -. ····· Uf'I TeltPMM SYRIA JOINED IRAQ IN NATIONALIZING PETROLEUM COMPANY Two U.S. Firms Hive Holdings In Seized Iraqi Pipeline Iraq Seizes Western Oil Concerns; h1stalls 'Ban' BEffiUT !UPI) -Traq today ordered an immediate ban on the shipment to non-Arab countries ol crude oil from \Vestern.operated concession s which it seizes Thursday, the lraq news agency said. Baghdad Thursday night nationalized the Iraqi Petroleum Company (IPC) which ships its crude production through a pipeline across Syria and Lebanon to Mediterranean terminals. Syria seized the pipeline today. 'The agency said a government decree ordered enough oil to be pumped through \he line to feed local Syrian and Lebanese needs. In Baghdad, tens o! thousands of persons chanting ' ' Do w n With Imperialism! Oil! Oil!" and ·~Arab oil for FBI, Honduras Officials Seek Skyjack Suspect WASIDNGTON (UPI) -1'To4erick Will iam Hahneman, a "mystery" to the neighbors of ~ blind wife and two .sons. has been ldenUfied in 1n FBI warrant as the hijacker who parachuted Into 1 Ron- dunn Junale with '303.0CM> in ransom money. BAhneman was born •in Hooduru alrrmt 5e year1 •10. but Jptnt moet or his Ille In the United States. His lm>lly, which be apparenUy visited lnlr<quenlly, h&1 llved in 1 renttd HOJnd.fJoor apart· mmt In Easton, Pa., alnee 1980. Jn announcln{C the wamnt Thundly, acting FBI Dtrector L. Potrlck Gray nI said Habneman -or a man clostly resembUng him -waa alive In 1 flll'8l area ol Hondw11 and the subjec~ of 1 manhunt by H01¥1ur1111 author!!!••· An armed man hi jacked an E1stem Alrlln., )<t May 5 1horUy after II left AllenlDwn, P•-· for Miami. '!be jet landed at Dulles IntemaUonal Airport lo pick up two artons ol clg1rette1, p1rachute5, fuel , food , bwb kntYOa, Jump sulla, cralb lielmet. and '300,000 Ill cash. the Arabs," marched through the strectt in support of the nntionalir.alion." orficial Baghdad Radio said. A government-a ppointc<I director today took over the operations of the company, l':hich has estimated assets of $500 million. It is the oldest oil company in !he Arab world, having been engaged in ~raq for almost half a century. IPC was owned by British Petrolewn Company, Royal Dutch Shell. Standard Oil of New Jersey, Mobil, the C. S. Gulbenkian Estate and the Compagnie Francaise Des Petroles. Because of France's sympathetic stand toward tJ1e Arabs, President Ahmed Hassan al Bakr sa,id the Compagnie Francaise might be allowed to continua operations subject to negotiation. The Middle East News Agency reported that Iraqi Foreign Minister Murtada S. Abdel Bak! flew to Moscow today for talks aimed at "discussing ways of developing relations betwee n Jraq and the Soviet Union." lraq in recent months h(l ~ been reported moving evt'n cla!tr to the Soviet Bloc. Iraqi troop.. from KJrkuj surrounded the IPC inst.nllations before t he president's speech to prevent possibla sabotage, news reports from Baghdad said. The company's total assets and con· cessions are roughly estimated at $1 billion_ ·The president'• statement. read on Damascus Radio, said "Our rights have been restored to the people after yee.rs of foreign monopollsUc t0ntrol ." The major IPC asset ln Syria is the plptline which J>JlllPI crude oU ll'Oll\ lbe Iraqi fields to tile Mediterranean Sea . The. oO soun:ai •aid the lrRQ i and Syri1n actlooa QOtl)cl1park a showdown :t>etween the oil producing countries • grouped fOieUitr in the OrganJzation or Pell1lleum E"POftlng Countrlu (OPEC >. and the Western oil companies w h I c It drUI In thoM: natlons, They tald IPC undoubtedly will try lo blocl;_ lraql CNde fr()m trodllion•I Wutem markeli and take leJi:al action agllnst concern. which attempted to purchase the petroleum , Wltb .thttr cur· reni-bacltl-l<>U.waU 1Uilttde following months of tough Md ollen biller dlsput<> with the counlrieJ, mo11t companies will .. ppor1 tllil actloii, tho ....,... 111d. • ·• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Mission Viejo Unified 1'wenty names "-'ill appear on the June 6 ballo t for the posi tion of trustee or the unified school district t.hat will serve Mission Viejo, El Toro and Traburo. Unfortunately, voters have had few opportunities to meet the candidates and hear them speak. Most voters will have to make their judgments on the basis of writ- ten statements and any personal knowledge they might have of certain candidates. Those elocted 'viii ~ serving a new district \Vith 1nany proble rn s inherited from the elementary and high S('hool districts, the 1najor one being overcrowding. Those elected \Vil! need experience and wisdom to guide then1 through th e difficult transition stage and to get Lhe first tasks accon1plished. namely. the passage of a tax override and a bond election. Chester Briner, Preston Ho \vell and Dennis Smith all have had experience serving on school boards, exper· ience that will be a necessary ingredient in the new uni· fied district. Judith L. Buss and Vincent McCullough have both worked extensively with children, Mrs. Buss with young· er ones and McCullough with teenagers, and will make valuable contributions to the new district. For a balanced, effective team to ·serve the needs of the children in what will be one of the fastest gro,v· ing districts in the state, the DAILY PILOT recommends: Chester Briner Preston I-Jowell Dennis Smith Judith L. Buss Vincent McCullough lrvi11e Unified . ~·ourteen ouUitanding candidates are actively seek· 1ng five seats on the Irvine Unified School District Board of Education next Tuesday. They will face problems ol growth that have plagued tile dislricts from which the new unified dis· trict will spring. Following are the candidates the DAILY PILOT recommends for election to the Irvine Unified School Board. Mrs. Loi5 B•n•s, 36, of the Ranch, is a part time teach~r and. mother of two El Camino Real School pupils. She 1s active in her community association, school groups and otters maturity and a demon strated interest in .solving school problems. No rman H. Gin sburg, 36. or Tu rtle J{oek. 1:1 an Ocean View Elementary School District administrator and father of l\v o. ~le is an educator and \vould bring: lo the board current kno\Vledge of \vays to improve his field. John A. Hulbtirt, 29. of University Park. is a hotel executive, fprmer business advisor to statewide educa- tional leadership a:nd father of three. J~is youth, en- thusiasm and knowledge of school budgeting and prcr grams wilJ be val uable. • Sharon Sirc•llo, 36, of University Park. is a tire- less community volunteer, teacher and mother of seven. In six years in Irvine, she has served her co1nmunity and its schools with energy, interest. devotion and under- standing. Eliz_abcith P. "Le•" Sicoli, 40, of University Park, is an active school and community volunteer and mother. Her appeals to the Tustin High and San J oaquin Elemen· tary Dis trict boards over the past three years have fairly represented the needs of Irvine and demonstrated her understanding of education. I Struct11red Society, lfnstructured Meetings Students A re Strange ' t\.10SCOW, Russia -The Dally Nev.·_, Bulletin of the U.S. Embassy reportS fV•o power plants in Red River Valley of North Vietnam destroyed in step-up of raids against industrial and economic targets .•.. In the lilac-scented air of the Kremlin fortress, on ri.1ay days of unsurpassed beauty, the President of the United States tnters into agreements with Soviet leaders on a joint space mission in 1975, on scientific and health exchange pro- 1rams, on maritime accidents, on pro- tecting the wor ld en- vironment. It is somet hing like rhampionship prize fighters meeting be· l\\·een rounds of a bruising battle to plan joint business ventures Y.'ith their pooled winnings w h e n the match is o ve r. Only in this case the an- tagonists are counting on saving the cost of preparing for another fight, but are not quite sure their joint ventures will work out. UNSTRUCTURED : In one of the most structured societies in the world. leaders of the two superpowers conduct their at. f'airs in an unstructured manner. Scheduled meetings are cancelled or delayed. Advance arrangements come apart at the seams. Americans are baf· fled by the sometimes haphazard nature 41f meetings with the.ir Russian coun- terparts. This accounts for consirlerable caution on the American side in forecastin g the actual outcome of planned arrangements. Announcement of an economic agreement was expected by Ways • Ill [RICHARD WILSON) American officials on Thursday of the week of President Nixon's stay in Moscow. The meeting Thursday morning for bureaucratic "finalizing" w a s mysteriously cancelled by the Russian side. "This has no significance," said an American negotiator. "It is the kind of thing we expect." PRESS ARRANGEl\tENTS sometimes fol!O\V the same haphazard course. It is best not to count for sure <in advance ar- rangements working out as planned. "[ hope..'' sald an Amerlcan observer, ··that things are different when the American and Russ ian space ships hook up.'' They no doubt will be. There 's nothing ideological in space. Moscow's way of life: The young mar- r ied woman was very happy. She had just successfully negotiated the purchase of a cooperative apartment for 7 ,000 rubles, which is the equivalent or about 8,000 dollars -3,000 down and the rest in payments over 15 years. Why buy a c<>-op apartment in Mosco,v? And , anyway, isn't this a Socialist state without private property? The reasons, she said, are simple. IF YOU'VE GOT the 3.000 rubl es, you don·t remain so long on the waiting list for housing, your choice is \\'ider, and the rooms are bigger. No interest payments, either, according to the young woman . She is probably wrong about that: the Moscow Soviet economisls bave probably built in an inlerest factor of some kind. The nom1al waiting period for quarte rs i.n ooe of Mosco w's many new apartment com· plexes is approximately two years. t-.Ioscow's mayor says the aim is to pro- vide one room for every member of an average family and later on, as the hous· ing plan reaches its zenith, an additional room - a "living room," h·e called it. UZBEK CAPITALISM -At Moscow's central market, one or the several centers of private enterprise in thfs im~ pressive city .Of 7 ,OQ0,000, an Uzbekistani farmer witlt the mark of Asia on hlm has eiitablished a rewarding small bu siness. ~le comes by air from the far South once a year with supplies of cherries and strawberries. in advance of the Mosco1v season for these prized delicacies. Back home on his private plot of less than an acre he has, he says, 50 cherry trees and a strawberry patch. What be sells in Moscow and elsewhere brin gs him the equivalent of 1,000 dollars annually in ad· dition to bis salary for work on the col- lective farm to which he is attached. M..\NY COLLECTIVE farmers turned produce merchants fly into Moscow and other Russian cities with their products at appropriate sea sons. This private trade is a big factor in Russia's Sovietized agriculture . Russia in 1972. is still the puzzle it was when Winston Churchill called Soviet policy a mys tery wrapped in an enigma. President Nixon's proliferation of agreements will be a future testing ground of what it means to get along with the Russians, whom we do not yet understand after SO years of e.xperience. A-OK Is Not C-Satisfactory Hats off to r-.1r. Nixon \ \Ve and the Russians are getting together for a joinl :ipace venture in 1975. It means, hope.fully, that we will set forth to explore the universe as cooperating members of t~ same species rather than as competitive represen· tatives of squabbling nation states. If we don't blow each other up nrst. In any event, it's a glorious achieve· ment. Of course, there are still hurdles . Oneislanguagt. The experts agree both teams will have to be bilingual. Conse- quently, our astroneuts are &lre.idy study- ing textbook Ru.Sslan and their COl!lmc:>- nauts are prt.sum1bly studying textbook English. • -.-. ORAN911 COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. W •«I, P!&blis,..,.. . Thom ... K•m~ Editor A !bert w. Botes j;dilorial POQ< Editor '?'he t'dllori11 I fJll~ of I.ht.! Onlly Pilot l!r1·k.~ to inform 11nd ~llmu late Tl'J:l~•·r~ by p~Pnl ing thb1 nCYo-'flpnpcr"li u11iniON •nd eom4 n1fl'ntAry on topi1"& or intttest and .-la:n1fidlnN.', by providinjt a fon1m I'm-thf" exp!'t':Uktn of •mr tt•dera' opinlons. l'\nd by p~tlni:; the dlvenie vi('Wf)Oint.11 of inronncd • .enren and 1pokemncn on topics ot the d.oy. Friday, June 2, 1972 ( . ART HOPPE ) Vnrortunately, as anyont who's mon· it.ored the tranmiissions of cosmonauts and astronauts over the years can tell YOU. we may be in for serious communi· cations problems. SCENE: The crowded interior of Soyuz 17. Apollo XXIl has just completed the successful docking mi!l.1ion. Grim-faced and vigilant, Hero Cosmonauts Gyorg i Pyorgi and Komonin Popova eye the hatch. It opens and Astronauts Jack Annstrong and Buck Ace bounce ebulliently in. Pyorgl (saluting stiffly): On behalf of the Union or Socialist Soviet Republics and the Communist Party, 1, a Soviet man and a Communist. bid you welcome lo SOyui 17, a triumph or modem Socialist t!clentllJc engineering and a tribute lo the principle. first oet forth by Comrade V. I. Lenin. A ......... (potlilll hil back)· You bet, Mac. Man, what a ride, huh , fellow? Fan -believe you me -tasUc ! · Popova (leafing frantically through his English dictionary): Fan? Fan? As befilli modern Soviet technology we aNJ fully air oondillooed. .Bul, tell, me, please . what i~ this "la$l1C"? Sqme new sort of lmperlAll1tic dev1ce·r Ace: Jack means we \\'ere go 1111 the way. 11mack dab tn toe mkldle o( the go block. Pyo!'ll (ilJ!!piclou.olyl: Go block what! ls thL, a rtfermce to American capitalist attempts to p~vent we Soviets from 153isling the'lndlgeooos struggks of our Social~I brothm lo lhrow off Iha sbaokl .. of ••• Anllllrol!C (lrownlna): Now, don't give u• any of that throw olf the llhacklea a-. Not till we're back in our own f-bird. Ace (Tugging his sleeve): Jack, fi.tlssion Control says don't forget the mike's open and little kiddies are listen· ing. Maybe you ought to describe the scenery or something. Armstrong: A-okayl l,m looking down on old mother earth now and it's fan - let me tell you -tastlc! Popava (not to be outdone): Yes, as I look below, I can set our collective Soviet farms and the smiling faces of our happy comrades, made prosperous by the wise Party leadersh ip. As even these two American imperiaUsts here would admit, the sight is tastic ! Armstrong: Tastic? (he pul111 out a pistol ) Buck. get ~1issicm Control on the hom. Tell 'em we capt11red two phonies who sky-jacked the Ru11skie bird. S-. they don't even speak English. Ace (exuberantly): Fan -Jack - ~sUc! BUT DON'T GIVE up hope. Mankind may yet ruch the star a together. As long as tbty don't lalk to 'ea<h other. Otherwile, whether they're cosmonauts or Ht.ronauts, It's going to be a de.feat for .. EllghllHputlng peopl ... Dear Gloomy • Gus II the May XI new! Item, "Judge Overtum1 Jury Verdict," is cor· rect, then a paraphrase of Brown· Ing b Jn order: "Ah but a man 's grasp dld exettd his reach. So what's a jury for?" -C.J.r . ni. .,.._ ,.,....,. r.-.H "'""" "" ....... ,..,. ........ ""' -·"'· knf ......................... ...., ...... The Ones Wlio Suffer . MAILBOX To the Editor : The long delayed construction of the proposed school for the T1f.R (trainable mentally relarded) students in the San Joaquin and adjacent distric ts is still in limbo. The cause or the continued delay seems to be the inability of the board of trustees to make decisions based upon students' needs rather tha n per1ona l desi res or political expediency. The TMR facil ity has been the cause of many h"iirsh words and ill feelings Jmong board members, administration ,officials and parents over the lasl several months, but in the last analysis it Is the student \\'ho suffers from this bickering. Were it not for these trustee-<:aused delays, a pennanent functioning nm. facility could have been ready for September of this year. This i.s now im~lble. TllE SAN JOAQUIN District and cooperating adjacent diStricts presently have approximately 61 .students who must be housed in district facilities in the future since they no longer can attend Greeley School in Orange after August. The most recent, but probably not the last. in a series of delays in providing facilities within the San Joaquin District is the absolute refusal of f\fr. Bidart to i1se any district funds to assist this proj- ed. The difference between state fund ing and projected actual costs for the total TMR facility is between $40,000 and $56,000 depending upon options .selected. This diffe rence represents approx imately two cents per $100 of assessed evaluation or approximately $2 for the owner or 3 $40,000 home . I KNOW OF NO homeowner who would not forego the price of one movie to pro- vide school facilities for this group o( students. In reality, since the project bas been delayed so Jong, p o r t a b I e classrooms most probably will have to be provided for thtse !tudents in September. The cost of these temporary facilities for one year wlll be a .significant portion of the total district cost required to provid1t permanent facilities. This expen!ie, which is necessary now, could have been avoid· ed had the board acted prornpUy. I respect Mr. Bidart ror wishing to minimize expenses, but in this caSt it seems that the needs of the students !ihOUld have played a more significant role in the decision. I strongly recom· mend that the needs of the 1tudents be considered more thoroughly in fu turr decisions. DEAN OLSON •smear Tactic' To the Editor : At a recent candidates night for the June 6 school electkm, Ow:ster Briner, a high school bolrd member, attempted to dli!Cttdn. the San Joaquin Elem<niMy School Dlatrlct. This presumably was done to embarrass Preston Howell and Dennis Smith. San Joaquin trustees, who ha ve served on that board for one ytar. THIS SMEAR tactic constitutes one. or the lowest fonn1 of s c h o o I boardsmanshlp that I have seen since moving here six years ago. I have f9Jlowed c\01ely the business of the San Joaquin board. and can say with certainty that Preston Howell and Oennis Smith have worked for our chUdren in many WIJI. They have, in my opinion , set a new standard of txcellence for school trustees in our v11\ey . CINllY VAILERGA 'I'M ALL FOR YOU GEORGE, BUT LET'S NOT TELL ANYBODY YET!' American Smiles • Are a Convention I have a dreadfully embn1Tass1ng -:on· fession to make -it 's taken me nearl y an years to master the "America n sn11le." And I still don 't have it down pat. "The American smile" Is a cult ural phenomenon, b u t most Americans i1n- agine that it is si1n- ply a human refl ex. Not so. Every Eur- opean can immedi- ately identify an American, if not by his clothes or accent, by his automatic and ineradicable smile. \Ve are probably the sn1il1cst people in the \\'orld. THIS SMD..E HAS nothing to do \\'1th being cheerful or happy , or even especially friendly. It is just a deepl v· rooted social convention, a .s un · consciously ingrained as the Japanese bow from the waist or the Italian gesticulation with the bands. Coming here from England aa a young boy, l apparently grew up lacking the proper cultural indoctrination in the American 11mile. I smiled only whe n I thought there was something to smile about , which was ofttn. But I ne ver smiled when I met or greeted people - and this is a cause for taking great um· brage in Americn. You smile here when you meet someone for the first time, and everytime after that. You smile when you pass someone on the street. You 1mlle even when you don't recognize someone you might have met. DUMMY TllAT I am , it took mt many decades to become aware that I wa.~ (SYDNEY J. JIARRisJ violating one of the cardlnal tenets of tht Arnerican way of life. People would Im~ agine I didn't like them or wun't pleased to n1ect them or was trying to snub them, \vhen I .~Imply ood.ded Jn recognition, or e\'en extended my band withou t the. in- evitable accompa nying toothy grin. •1Rescrved" and "stand-offish" ire the words by which we usually describe our ll ri tish cousins -and mainly because they speak Engll11h (and thus don't eenn al1en 1. but at the same lime refrain from smiling vacuously at other people all the time (which makes them seem strange and aloof). Actually, the Britiah, when you get to know them, are the least aloo f of all people; it'1> just that we want to gel to know them too fa sl. 'rllE AMERICAN smile is: a mea."l· inJ.(!c.ss tropism, carrying about as much genuine effect as the actress' cry of ''Darling!" to someone she has !Del twice before and cordially detests. Sul Jt i1 absolutely mandatory in social in· lercourse in the U.S,. even though to oulsidecs It resembles nothing as much as !he perpetual rlctus of a corps• staring blank-eyed at the world. But you caa teach an old dog new triekl, and for the hast couple of years I have been going around with a foolish smile affixed to my fact lust In Calle I nrn across someone who will be mortally offended if I sim ply favor him with a curt nod. Tell me , Yank!'i, Oon't your lips hurt? Quarles Against Prop. 9 C:alHornla f'ealure Servic• Not only Callfornia.nl art aware of the dangers written into the newest nutty California inltlaUvt .. Comes now word from a highly placed federal official that Proposition No. 9 - the_(environment inlt.latlve" on the June s uulfornla ballot -b "oeJf.deleaLing from an environmental atandpolnl It's ha rd to get mort definitely denating than that. · The word Carnes from no ltas than John n. Quarles Jr., assistant admlrii.,trator for enforcement. and general toUn!tl of the U.S. Envlronment11I Protectk>n Agen- cy. QUARl~ES ft.1ADE his Oat-out declara· tlon because Of destructive No. 9's S-year ban on nuclear power plant.a to produce clean electrical power and, instead, to force conUnued rallance on fosall f~ plants which emit pollutant. Into the 1lr. 'l'he federal admlnialratar macla bis declaration in respoMe to twtlve quu- tJons on Propoaltlon No. 9 put by Congressman Chet Hollifield (D-Mon· t~bello), de1n of the C1Ufomia coo- gresslonal delegaU.n and ona of those ltadlng the flsJ!t ~sinst the inlti1tive both al home and fn Capitol Hill. SAID QUARLE~ .. s ..... d· on operating experlenct , the t-ml~slon~ from non- nuclear planls prfstntlf bave a greater tnvlronmental biieact t h a n routint emis&lon& from n~c.tear power plants, and thus the CaUlomll provblon (Pri>poolllaa No. t), is, in a aeTISe, self-defeat.in& from an environmental awodpolnt." quarles went on to 1ay that "contln~inr efforts must be made to reduce the en- vironmental impacts of fossil fueled plan ts in ordtr to ma;ii imiu-the cholceis available to prOduce clectrlc ,power w1th minimal impact." , Then the federal aOminlst.rator made a point tlria&ed by many knowltdgeable Californians, namely that Proposition No. 9'1 sllpulatioM for automotive and othtr traruportatlon ·tuel controls "would be very apena:ive becalJle of the abort lead time involved for rtflntrs and retaUers. •• HAA™ERING IUS point home, Quarles also noted that destructive No. 9's clean air 1tandards arc not as strict 11 thoH' already set by the EPA. The ~If-serving promoters or Propo1J.. !Ion No. 9 would havt us believe that they have all the answer! h1 environmenta problems. But QU11.rlu in his forthright way has spi ked the Illusion that Prepos;. lion No. 9 is anything bu~ ln thls -a. self-defeating. Dear George: Every tlme t tak~ out the garbqe the bag b r e a k 1. Tiii garbage lllw•ys lands on top of tile can Instead ol 101ng down Inside. When I try to '"ke the 11rbop oil the can top. it falls on the ground. What can I do? f'RU;m\ATED Dear r rustrnttcl : Give u.r1 garbage. · You're not equipped lor Ii. (Art! you sometlmts puuled:wblt COUl'IC to follow? Watch Geors•'• advtce closely -IJld do tile tDCt oppoalie.) ' ...... ' At La Jolla LA JOLLA (AP) -An estimated 65 students demOO!ltrated agalMt Provost Joseph Watson and broke three windoy,·s Jn his Thlrd College office building at the BRIEFS \11'1 T1 ...... l91 I University of Californla at San Diego. Defendant and Judge The group set up a picket line Thursday fn front of Chancellor Will iam D. McElroy's office and took down the American flag, which campus police later put back. The hearings in the Angela Davis trial have ended after the defense made an impassiooed plea, calling the ''charges a gigantic. hoax." Superior Court Judge Jlichard E. Arnason, right, Y.'ill instruct the jury today. J\'o-tault Fee Dike? SACRAMENTO IAP) -If t h e Legislature approves a ro.fau lt au!o in· surance measure It should reserve the right to veto any premium inereases, the Cailfornia Consumer f ederation said Thursday. Under present la\.v, the Legislature doesn 't pasa on specific rate hik es. Hut they can be rejected by the st.ate in· 1urance comml..uioner if he thinks they're too high. Assembly Okays Two Bills Tightening Abortion Laws SF Flghu ,,fuslclans SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A group of downtown store owners has asked city of-, ficials tO put controls on street musi- cians, a flourishing tourist attraction on the city's sidewalks. The .Downtown Associati on asked a Board of Supervisors committee Thurs- day to draw up legislation limiting the outdoo r performers to "certain areas, certain times." Four of 13 Show [Ip SACRAMENTO {AP) -A hearing on a bingo bill has been postponed because not enough legislator! showed up -and the 50 persons anembled for it indicated their disapproval with a loud collective rroan. Four of 13 attended. 'Tougl1 Old Man' Killed by Tl1ief VENICE (UPI) -They called him, in the rundown neighborhood where he owned a grocery store, "that tough old man." To protect him.sell against robbers, Edward B. Davenport, 73, kept a pistol benealh the counter, another in his pants, and had rigged up a "foxhole" to shoot from in a gunbattle by draping a bullet- iroof vest over a barrier or wooden crates. He survived three holdup attempt~. wounding one would-be robber last July. 'nlursday, Davenport staggered from hls store, holding his chest and chasing a youth. He was dead on arrival at a hospital, two .38 caliber bullets in hi!! chest and another in his arm. Daven- port's pistol! had not been fired, police said. The gunman apparently lost his nerve after the shootlng and fled without any money. ,AID '0 L. ADV, SACRAr.tENTO (AP ) -Arter warning Planned Partenthood officials that the agency's pregnancy counseling service may be Il legal, an Assembly committee has approved two bills tightenlng California's abortion law, both autfwred by Assemblyman Robert Burke {R·Huo- tington Beach). The bills approved Thursday by the Assembly Health Commit!ee would rewrite the rules by which medical panels determine whether a woman ahould be granted an abortion, and would require abortion counselors to warn of the dangers of abortions. The medical panel bill went to the full A.ssembly on ,a 5--0 vote, and the warnings bill went to the Ways and Means Com- mittee on a 5-1 vote. "Abortion is a safe medical procedure. To give such lnfonnatlon only creates needless fear," said Marjorie Gans, counseling officer for Planned Parent- hood 's San 1-~rancisco office. "It's not at all clear lo me that the service you pro- vide is not illegal," said ASlemblyman G<>rdon Duffy (R·Hanlord), "You are providing an action that is licensed by the state, and you are not licensed. ''\Ve don't want to stop what you're doing, but we want to see to It that you're \\.'ithln the law," he JJaid. He asked two Planned Parenthood officials to meet with him privately after the commil!ee hearing. Counseling done by the volunteer workers in the nonprofit agency ".sounds like" It involves either medical or psychiatric advice, which must be licens- ed in California, sald acting committee chairman Larry Townsend (D-Torrence). Burke's abortion warning measure woul.d also ouUaw abortion counseling services from accepting "kickbacks" from physicians who perform the opera- tions. "The thrust or these bills is to g et. Callfornia back on the track of the original intent or th~ Beilen.!On abortion TO ALL REPUBLICANS Remember: CLAIR BURGENER'S VOTING RECORD 25 or 40 Senators Al WAYS voted FOR the Califo rnia Housing Co alition. These were ALL THE DEMOCRATS and FIVE REPUBLICAN S, in· eluding BURGENER. (The CHC stands /or ten- ant's rights, fair housing, state leasing housing -a liberally oriented group.) Elect FRED GAGE YOUR CONGRESSMAN in the 42nd BURGENER'S NOT YOUR MAN! COMMITIEE TO ELECT FRED GAGE CONGRE SS MAN 60&'/1 Mi11 i11" Avo. e Oc10"1iJ o e 71 4-72 2.1 <496 UN ... NlMOUSLY INOOltflO IY C.&Ll,OltNI.& lltl,Ul llC.&N .&ISIMll.Y The Nc,vport Ballet Presents THE TRAINING OF A DANCER I • ACCORDIN!; TO THE MnHOD OF ENRICO CICCHml Mona Frances, Artistic Director • • "River Deep - Mou11tein High" JAll BALLET "Cleuicel Moog" A CLASSICAL BALLn LYCEUM THEATRE legislation of 1967." Burke said in a news release after the hearing. "At that time, had there been any indication that we would wind up with what has amounted to abortion on demand' in Calilornla, I believe it would never have passed.'' Grads Will Get 'S uite' Diplomas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The graduates or all 19 or California's state colleges and former state colleges wUI receive ••state university" diplo111A! this year. This explanation came Thursday after the names of 14 of the former state col- leges were changed to state universities. But as explained by ~1ilton Frank, in- formation officer for the newly renamed Ca lifornia State University and Colleges system, the degrees are issued by Lhe trustees of the system, not the individual institutions. Therefo r e all 52,300 graduates will receive slate university degrees. even those at the five state col- leges which did not qualify this year for the up-grading in names: Bakersfield, Dominguez Hills, San B e r n a r d J n o 1 Sonoma and Stanisla us. 'l'he former state colleges now !Cnown as state universities are Chico, Fresno, Fullerton, Hayward, Humboldt, Long Beach, L<ls Angeles, Pomona. Sacramen- to, SM Diego, San Fr&ncisco, San Jose and San Luis Obispo. San Fernando Va lley State College became California State University, Northridge, Friday, Junt 2, 1972' DAILY 'ILOT 5 Retaliation? ";~onsul · Puzzled by Blast LOS ANGELES (AP) -am a bomber and I just bomb-the explosion. Officers \\'t're "Who would do !his'' asked ed lhe Lebanese Consulate." on their way to the building !et Wadih N. Dib, Lebanese con-_,.. United Press International check It out when the blast oc~ ~J general here. as he sat . _.,, . · i 1 • ed amid piles of debris after a rece1vi::u a ~ 1 m 1 A r 1·11 I in turr . box in the hallway. Less then t:ight mirrutes after Lawson sounded the u!:lrm, !he bomb exploded, 1ar r ing the cro wd ed floll y wood -V1ne ~rca. literchants and customers ran out of stores to see ~'hat had happened. bomb explotled at the which the \\.'Ords "Never, A n1an discovered the bomb Lebanese consulate tn a never again" y,·as used, a less than eight mlnutes before Ji ollywood office building. phrase emp!o.yed in the past it .,.,·ent off and ran through the Dib was the only person tn by the rrulclant J e w 1 sh h:1lls of the building v;arning the seventh floor of!ice when Defense League. l. ea g u e lhe occupants t.o evacuate. the time bomb wen! off Thurs-spokesmen den i ed any Kenneth Laws o n , a In addition l<> destro} 1ni: day tearing a 3-by..t foot hole knowledge or the bombing, businessman with offices in in the hallway wall. No one Police said they also rec~iv-the lJollywood building, said Dib's offic1.>, the blast shat- tered glass panels frooting other officers on the floor and ripped out hall light fixtures •• was hurt in the blast. ed a telephone bon1b warning he was on his way to lunch A worker on the ninth floor three to five rninutes before when he round the bomb in a said she found Dib aU alone ---- "just sitting in the office with rubble all around'' when she went down to the consulate a !ew minutes after lhe blast. 'He didn't look like he was injured," said Nancy Robbins, "but he was really shaken up . His office \\'as a ll debris. E verything was IJlown all around. The first thing he said was, 'Who would do this?' " PoliC"e said they had no evidence lhat the consulate bombing may have been in retaliation for a terrorist at- tack three days ago at Israel's Tel Aviv airport. The hfarxist Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which is based in Lebanon, claimed credit for the mass,acre in whlch 26 persons were ldilEd and 70 wounded. About the time the bomb went of£ in the 12·story 1-lollywood b ui Id Ing, a telephone caller t o I ct the Associated Press in Lo s Angeles: "Listen once because I am not going to repeat this. I * * * Consulates Under Eye SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Police and federal agents are r'ported to have the Japanese and Russian consulates under 24-hour surveillance to protect them from possible terrorist bombing assaults. Offices of the Soviet Consul General Designate w e r e posted covertly ~·ith officers three days before President Nixon made his trip to Russia, the San Francisco Chronicle said today. "We're out there." an tn- tel1igence officer was quoted saying, "Some of us are up high where you can command a good field or fire leading down to the street and doorways." .. PIANO SALE $JOO OFF Followln9 N•w Mod•ls: 1200 76 35 1230 2640 2030 7645 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Mahogony $995 Wn $1395.00 ..•......• NOW HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Wltlt automatic rhythm $1495 Wn $1729.00 -·-··· NOW HAMMOND CONSOLE & DELUXE SPEAKER Wolnut, sold new $ I 595 for $3700.00 NOW ONLY ALL PIANOS GUARANTEEO TEN YEARS F REI! h1111nq Ni your ~,,.,.. CONN SPINET - WURLITZER DELUXE SPINET Choice of three. $1695 Was $2165.00 NOW WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN ~:i~2850.00 NOW $2595 HAMMOND DELUXE SPINET ORGAN ~~ $2155.00 NOW $1495 WURLITZER SPINET THEATRE Wolnut $1495 Wos $1795.00 NOW ~~~~AS $599 ~~:J\.EY $1249 KIMBAL $1195 CONSOLE South Coast Plaza 3400 Bristol St. -Ph: 540-2830 • 7 I • 7 ·Hu~~i~gto!' l~a~lt Foe=--ai~ .,A~~__,.~ . . VOL 65, NO. 154, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Teday's .Final FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1972 TEN CENTS Challengers Hit Battin's 'Attendance Record' By MICHAEL GOODRICll Ot tile D•ll'Y l'Jlol lt1fl Orange County Supervisor Robert Bat- tin failed for the 10th time Thursday night 'to 'f Ace challengers · for ·his "flrst district seat in the June 6 primary elec- tion. All five of Battin's challengers criticiz- ed the su~rvisor's abse ntee record. 'fheir remarks were made during a can- didate's forum in the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria. Battin was also a no-show at the previou5 nine candidates forums in the First Supervisorial District. The Pigs' Pig Steve Polatnick, execulive assistant to Battin, said today that the supervisor has not been able to make the candidates' n1eelings "because of various schedule conflicts.·• When asked what conflict Battin had Thursday nlgh!, Polatnick repl ied, .. , don't know what bis schedule v>'as la.-;t night. He pl aces more en1phasi!S on meeting people in shopping cen!('rS and at neighborhood coffees than at can. didates forums." Battin's five challengers attac:ked the incumbent for asserted lack o f rrsponsibi\ily and 1nisuse of tht office he now holds ··Jt"s a shame that the man \\'ho send_, us w many ron1puter letters about ho1v 1:pen he is 11•on't even come down to talk 11·lth you," Santa Ana attorney Willian1 \\'f'nkc told !he audience. "Together the fi1·e of us 11·ill prevall in ousting him." "\\'e need a 1nan 1vho is more i·csponsive to the people than Battin has heen while in office and during this cam- pnlgn," sai d John \V. J1iJJ, a Santa Ana businessrnan. "Th('re has been an abuse of the people by tile incun1bent and I think lt's time we bAILY PILOT St•ft ~ "Fuzz," the ne\I.' llunqngton Beach Police Depart- n1ent masc ot, \\1iJ I maKe his first public appearance Saturday during the fitst "So\v BO\\•l " flag football contest between police pfficers and seniors at I.fun - tington Beach ll igh School. Game Lime is 1 p.m. at high school stadiun1 . 'fickels can be purr.:hascd at the gate. Write-in Cru1didate Gets Big Round of Applaus e The largest rroY:d to auend <'I can- didates' progran1 for supervisorial jobs Thursday gave an 01'atio11 lo the {lne can- didate with the toughest odds on election day. Sadie Reid, as she has done at other candidate gatherings, stole the ·show at 2 "Late-comers' File for Seat Two \\'OUld-be candidates had until five o'clock this afternoon to complete the formal filing process for a vacant seat on the board of trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School district. The Orange County Registrar of Voters office reparted at 11 o'clock this morning that Eduardo Da Silva, an aecoQntant, and Roger L. Darceau, a teacbef, took out papers for the Aug. 1 election to fill the seat of resigned trustee Ivan Liggett. the Orange County Ch;imber of Con1- merce luncheon in Anahe im. Mrs. Reid , a black \\.'Oman 11•ho runs .1 day care center in soulh\vesl Snnta Ana . frankly admits to having been on welfilrc and says, "anyone \vho n1anages to r:i1.sc three children on welfare checks of $24a fl month . is cap a b I e of 1na11agi11g any budget." She said she represents the 1\·01ncn or the county who are "tired of !'ltuffing envelopes and wal king prf'Cincts. \Ve want to beCDme actively involved 111 government.'' r..frs. Reid, a v.Tite-in candid:t!l' ror 1he First Supcrvisorial District Se[lt now held by Robert Battin, charged that n1:1ny "candidates who are verified are nr,\ necessarily qualified." Sht. referred to the fact that she did no! qualify to have her name printed on the June 6 primary ballot because she did not offer suf{icient legal signatU.res (If registered voters on her nomination peti· tion. E<lwar<l Wilson Fu11eral Rites Sla ted Monday f'1111rr;'ll st•r\·ires ff)r F:d\v:trd E. \\"ilson, a n11~e-)'C<1r veteran of the Huntington Bt•at•h Poli('C' Drparlrn ent. will ix> he ld at I ::10 p.m. !'>1ond11y at the First Christ i:in Cl~urt·h of llun1ington Beach. \l'ilson, 39, of 8~102 Donald Circle, l·lun- tingto n Reach, died \Vcdnesday night :ifter sufferin~ a heart attack v.·hiJe on 1';ic<1tlon in Las Vegas. He began his police career in February 1%3 \1•hen he ll'as assigned to the Hun- 1 i11gton Beach Patrol Division . Al the lune of his death, Wil son v.·:>s 11·orking as .111 investigator in the Crimes Again s! l'r0perty Divi sion. \Vilson will be buried at Pacific Vle\v 1\IC'rnorial Park in Newport Beach follo\v- ing the funeral services, lie is survived by hi s wife Judith Ann, six daughers, Lori, Tammie, Pennie. Ter- ry. Denise and Nancy, a son, Robert, all of the home and a brother, Dan Wilson. had a change," added \Vally Davis, an at· torney from Jo'ountain Valley. ··our community isn't being represented by Supervisor Battin. We can no longer sit bark and allow hin1 to make decisions for us.'' charged Sadie Reid, the lone fen1ale in the can1paign. Each of the candidates had fi ve n1inutes to speak. Here is a sumn1ary or \\•ha t they said. Paul 1. BaJcb: Excess fr eeway prop- erty should be used for child day care centers. The county should attract non- defense and non-polluting industry to the area. Establish n1ore anin1al shelters. lie oppost•s tluoridation of \\'3ll'r llt1 ~;11d n1ore r('("reationa l fac11i111•s sh011!d he construc·t1..>d fof !ht> youth of the <'1)11111y. \\'all:1re R. lh~vis: t>1:tl'nrl l'Ollnl1 11fl 1('1• hours for l)lQse f>eople 11·/1(1 11·11rk d:ty.~. l111prove services :it l)r:lnf;e \,1u nr1· f\!edicnl Ce n1rr . t 'st• fcdl'r:il gran1s IP rre<Jle rnorr j(lhs 111 !lit' c011111v. !'rn\ 1de funds for low irll'\1111e JX'oplt' to 11np1·1•\l' thrir own )l(lnle:-: John \\', Hill : (1"111n1y ('111 b11ck s 11f energ_y plan1:0: t'n1dd ('.Ht'\(' lilark1111t -.. Crl'lck do1\'n (11\ drug t1·;1 ffi,-, ll(' f.'\111r..;; neighborhood ~chool s and opposes bu:;ing and fttior ldat1un. ~adit· ilt'ld : ll is P.~sPn11;;.t thal v.·omp n hci,,'.UHLI.' tJ1\v11·e<l in P.,Jll!ir ~ 'fhe county 11011 ~111;: ;1u1h,)r1ty nr1·d.~ t .. \11. n1odifi1•d tG iillo11 Pt'Pjl!t' io 1111pro 11' 1l1r11· 111111 l1t•11u•s. ll11111:1n t"l'la1ions 111 1hc· 1'<1111111 1nus\ be in1provrd. "!'he count_\ 1n·1•ds "n1ort' tlay 1·:11 l' {'l'lll t•j·, \\llli<.1111 F, \\'eokr: Tilt' ~·11t1nr1 n~·1·1\~ to :11!1«u:! 111or~· indus111· t .. r ia\ hnse. ~:realer t·oo1.-.c ration b1·l11"e1·n <'111111ty and l11c:1l t'lties is needed .\fort• ,l"Ollth should ht• nppi.dnted to cou nt;. 1'0111miss11\tl.~ an<t 1·1 •rn111ittees. ~le su pp.•rts nti~hborhood schools. Jury Hits Costs lnszirance 'Overspending' Charg·ed By JACK BROBACK Qf !ht Ol llJ" ~Uol 51111 Serious charges of over spending for health insurance for nearly 8,000 Orange County employes were leveled Thursday by the 1972 Grand Jury. In a letter to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, signed by jury foreman ()Ito ill. Schmidlcn, it is alleRed that the county is spending $559,000 more for prt•n1iums than is netess;iry. The !elter slates that the county's health insurance contracl should be sub- ject to competitive bidding to bring down costs. "Although the county Is spending over $1.7 million of tnxpayers' monC'y cflch year in prem iun1s. th(• jury is dis!rcssf'd to learn that this contract is ll(I! put n1il for bids and thcrP afl' 110 plans to do ~u ... the letter charged. "'I n spite uf 1ll\• !•!fort ~ of ollh·r 111- surance con1p;1111t ~ to s11b1 11i1 11<'1\' p\:111.~. the county ha.s lc·f1 thi;. d.~s1rahl1' t·1111l1';1!'t Lad Re1n~111hered Valley Residents Assist Fun.cl David Croghan worked bard for tWo years to earn hi s green and white uniform as a member of the Yankees baseball club in the Fount&in Valley Litt le League. David, nine years old, never got to see that uniform. I le lapsed into a coma April 18, suf- rering from a swelling in his brain known as encephalitis. Mean\vhile his parents, !\1r. 3nd Mrs. Dale Croghan of 85.>I La Casita Ave .. obtained the unifonn th at David had worked so hard to earn. David died May 9. I-le never regained consciousness. He never saw the unifom1. They buried the young third baseman In his uniform; in the green and white colors of his Yankee teammates. But the people of Fountain Valley hav en't forgotten David Croghan. His friends in the Fountain Valley Lit- tle League have collected $1.000 to help defray the more than $10,000 In medical expenses incurred. And lhe d,rive con- tinues, according to Mrs. Jean Hinton, a -Little Leagu~ mot tier. Also, every school tn the Fountain Valley School District -\1·here David al- te.nded Taniura School -made a cun- lribution to defray expense~. ac cordinl! to Marge Schneider, president of the Tamura PTO. ''You never kno\v how many fricntt!'I you have until tragedy strikes," say_, Mrs. Eileen Croghan. ''I've never seen a town like Fountain Valley." The Croghans' insurance is inadequate to handle the me:tical bWs, however, and even though nearly $2,000 has been raiseti so far1 Mrs. Schneider says the drive is continuing. Contributi ons to the David Crog han Fund may be made by calling 847-8529, she said. Nix.011 Flies to -Flo1~ida After Briefing of Solons \VASlIINGTON (APl -Presisent Ni:t:· <Jn flew to Florida today for a weekend rest after reporting to Congress and Hs lrt1ders on his Soviet summit trip. The President took off from Anrlre1vs Air Force Base at 10:20 a.m. PDT, on ~lomeslcad Air Force Base near l\1iami. The President addressed Congress Thursday night. (See story, Page 4 ) Before leaving ror Florida, he met for two hours with 30 bipartisan con· gressional leaders for a report on his lJ.- day swnmit trip. Nixon wa~ accompanied by his wife, Lheir daughters Tricia and Julie, and lhe former's husband, Edward Cox, on the Oii;hl to the Florida \V hite House in Key Biscayne. A \Vhite House spoke sma n said the con- gressional leaders. expressed no misgiv- lngs over agreement, Nixo n reached "'ilh the Soviet Uni on. On that basis, the spokesman said, ratification of the nuclear arms limits· tion treaty Is expected. wlth the Prudential Insurance Company since 1959, a period of 13 years. without competitive bidding," the indictment con- tinues. \ The 5chmidlen-signcd letter calls the pVlll'Y '"a flagrant exa1nple of favoritism o.111d rPs\r<"lin t of trade.'' 'l'ht' report says the $ 5 5 9 . 0 0 0 ' 00\'l'ftcl1ari.;c " figurl' 11·:is ohlaincd by 1•1111111:1r1111.! the bent'fi l.s and pt'rtrnt<igf'!I 11! t•la11n~ pnid bv !hf' rountv ll'ith tho~1· tS1·t llEAl.Tll, Pogf' ZI ~-----~-- UPI TfMltM!rt ON WAY TO FUNERAL Duchess of Windsor Ducliess Arrives In London,, Sees Duke's Mourriers LONDON (UPI ) -The Duchrs!! ot \Vindsor. frflil but proud and erect, nr- rived in England todrty to attend the funer:il of her hu sband 1vhile a nlile-lon l-! throng or mourners threc·ribrenst moved silentl y through St. Geor~c·s chap('! :11 nearby Windsor to pa y ho1na ge to the man who \Va! King Ed1\'::trd VIII. Two candidates, Louis Kiddor and K. Dale Bush, already have filed their pa· pers. Hearings Spark Debates? Ronald L. Zieg ler, White House press secretary, said Nixon spoke for about 25 .minutes at the White Ho111e meeling, followed by further briefing from ·presidential foreign affairs adviser, Dr. Henry· A. Kissinger, and quesllons by the congressmen. 1'he 75-year-old duchess, too il l frnrn shock and strai n to accompany !he Duke of \Vindsor's body back from Paris \Vednesday, landed at Heathrow Airpor t in a royal plane amid many signs of the sympathy of Queen Elizabeth 11 and the royal family which shunned her for so Jong. As she arrived, the London Daily Mir- ror, In a front page article by Woodrow Wyatt, a former Labor member of Parliament, accused the queen of a cer~ lnin "lack of sensitivity" in arrange- 1nenl.ll for the funeral and urged her to make the duchess a roya l highness u the duke so often aaked. Orange Coa•t Weatlter ~fostly sunny on Saturday, ac-- cordlng to the wtatherlady, with highs around 75 at the beacbe1 rising w as Inland. Lowo ~71. JNSmE TODAY · taouna B • O·C h artlstl end cra/Umen 'are opening up thtfr homt! and atudfot durlnQ a tour Saturda11. Ste stor11 in todat1'1 .,weekender. L.M ... ylll ft ••lint U C•ll ...... 11 I ci.,,1r11111 n.+i C-'CI t1 Cl'•Utwtf11 J1 0..ftl Mtfkft ' a1111 .. ttM .... , • &11i.t11i111m9111 ,,.,. PlAMc• IP.It '""' ""' ·-·· ' -...... """' ,. .U..~ IJ -.... Mutvtf "'"'* 11 M1lltn•I N""" .. , °' ...... c-tY ' •• ., ....... ,, t~ t'IY1• hl'fw t• ...,., , .. u '*" Mmftllh 17·\f Tti.t'I... 14 """" .... W111t11t 4 w .............. , .. ,. ........ .... 4 ......... 11•1' llousi1ig Trl1cl:, Pri1iting Plan.t Eyecl by Cou1icil Considerable debate ls expected du1j11 g l\\'O public hearings scheduled for ~1011- day night's Huntington Beach City Coun- cil meeting. One hearing Involves a tract o( homes proposed near Meadowlark Airport. while the other· is a request l.o open a printing '"' plant In the vacant Leonard's department 1tore facility on Beach Boulevard. On May 16, the planning commission denied 111 request by Stellrecht-Bartoli for permWion to build 20 homes north ot Pearce Street, east of Botsa Chica Street. Commi.'isloners ruled thal the homes would be '1inC()mpatible with the airport" and lts related u.1e$. They a1so said there would be a noise and safetY. problem and tU 1and l! con-1 isidertd unftealthful and unrrt for htJmnn habitation. "It's right next to the airport runwAy," Richard llarlowe, assistant planning director, explained today . , The l:tlllders are 11ppe1llog the com~ mWion's ruling on ~1onday's 7 p.m. • council n1eeting. LC.R .. Corp. Is seeking lo overturn Ill{' planning commission's denlol of the use of the vacant Leonard's facility. There is considerable homeowner o~ position to the establi.shment of I.C.R. within the huge warehouse-like building, because it features a I a r g e printing operation involved with paper cartons. Planners split 4-2 in denying a use permit for ,ibe bullding, north of Warner Avenue. Some planners felt It was really a prin- ting shop (allowed In commercial arcl'I~) aod not a printing plant (confined to in- du stri11I zones~. Tl1ere were 13 residents who Sfl'O kc against the aperation :'It the May 2 h<':ir- in~ brtorc the l:Ommission. Three people favored it. Seven other publi c hr.ar1ngs scheduled ' Monday night involve : , -An appeal of planning commi~!1on rl<'nial for a..2. 01 (dupltx zoning, con1~ bincd with oil production) for land already zoned R-2 east of Algonquin Street. 360 feet north of Pearce Avenue. -An appea l of the oil 3uperintendent'1 decision to declare a well "idle," -A resekltion declaring the city's In- tent to vacate •Hillbead Drive and one olher UMamed street downl.own. -A code amendment whlch allows oil production in combination with residen· tial districts. -An appeal on planning commission denial for R-3 (medium de n s It y apartments) on property' west or Golden West Street, about 1.200 feet south of Talbert Avent1t. -An appea l of a condtlonal exception denied by planners for COMtruclion of a triplex on a lot that doe!! not quite meet the city Slandard of 2,000 square feel per unit -Also an appeal of planning denial for 11 conditional exception to build a trtplex on an undersized lot. Both condlUonal exception rtquests ln· volve lots in lht: city's town lot sector. > Food Prices Rise iii May WASHINGTON (UPI) -Arter two months of declines, wholeisale prices of fresh meilts, vegetables and other farm produru sho• up 2.6 percent In M;ly. The higher cooll already are showing up ln grocery stores. Accompanying today'a govern- ment report on the surge ln wholesale prices -biggest since December -w11 announcement that unemployment continued to hover near 6 percent for tht 19th coi'UICC'utive month. It remained 11l S.9 percent In May . Prices of some meat, some fre sh vegetables, poultry products Rnd fruits were reported on tht rlite in grocery stores, rene(:ting the quick effect whole.sale prices have at the retail level. The queen sent one of the \Vindsors' oldest friends, Earl Mountbatten of Burma. to meet the small prop-jet Andover plane of the Queen's Flight. In the reception party was the queen•s 1ady . In waiting, the lion. Mary Morrl8on, who will fake charge of arrangerrients for the duchess whlle she b a guest for the. fine time at Buckingham Palace. The funeral wlll be held Ill two aectlons Monday -the services In St. George's Chapel for 200 family and cloM llienils In the morning and the burial beiore a much smaller group In fhe Royal Cemetery at 1-~ro(more in the afternoon near the. tomb o[ the duke's grandmother. Queen Vtc. toria. and Prince Albert . ~tounlbl'ltlen, coumn of the duke and uncle of the queen's huslwnd. the Duke of Edinburgh. went aboard the plane when it landed on a runwav cleared or all com- n1erclal tra(flc. A minute or two later the duchess emerged, walking alone. Sbo wore a black -~L..".J~ln black vell. a (See MUUMillll, Pqe I) • • ' DAILY PI LC1 ,, Fri~. June 2, 1972 Tons of Gm~b e Means . ... ...;. . - Big P1·ofit for Ouh s llunllngton IJea ch residents hav e dumped 303 tons of new1papen, 35 tons or gla.ss and five tons of nlununum in to trash bins at the F'lve Points 11hopplng center over the past year . Such trash bruuglll $1 ,700 111 reveri ue to various l·1v1c organ 1zauons "'h1ch helped run the F!ve Points recyc llng tt'nter. accl'lrdinf{ to !11rs, Margaret C.:arl- berfo!, chalrm11n of the Jlun tingt.on Ueach l~nviro111nen1 nl !'11uncil She say!! the groups eJmed fron1 tl20 Lo Sl8:J 1>t1r tnonth operol!ng !ht center. The Environmental Council ha s no\v openC'd t1vo reeycling centers. The second one is at t.larina High School, inside the Springdale Street entrance. Both centers will lake nev.·spape.rs, all colors of glass i rinsed and meta l free 1 and alurnlnum (cans, tv dtnner trays, etc l !kith are also open 24 hours. Croups are needed to help keep the s1lcs open and 11pcraling . Any club or organization v.·hlch "llo'ants to v1Jlunleer can phone 53fr5201 Proceed$ frOm lhe center are returned to the groups operating it. Angela Davis Cas e Go es To Jury After 13 W ee k s SAN JOSE (AP) -The Angela Dav\11 case 'A'ent to the jury today after her 13- \\"eek trial on murder-kidnap-conspiracy charges stemming from a bloody courthouse eacape attempt. The seven women and five men receiv- ed the fina l charge rrom Superior Court JUd J!:e Richard E. Arnason at 11 :01 a.in. PDT and retired a choose a foreman and begin deliberations. Amason told the jurors there \\'ere five possible verdicts on the kldnaping count, four on the murder count and two on the conspiracy count . He said they musl return separate verdicts on each coWlt. Amason told the jury not to be govem- ed by emotion or bias. (See picture.a of Miss Davis and the judge on page 5). Miss Davis can be found guilty only iJ the facts "cannot be reconciled with any <llher rational conclusion," he said. "You are the sole and exclusive judges of the credibility or witnesses in the case," Arna!On sold. The panel listened intently es the judge said both Miss Davis find the state have the right "to a just verdict, regardless of what the consequences may be." Before court began, Amason and at· torneys f« both sides toured the room where the jurors will deliberate Miss Davis' guilt or innocence on murder, ldd- nap and conspiracy charge! .!te~g from a 1970 courlhouse escape try m which four died. In f i n a I argument.! Thursday, the defe.me called the state's case "a giant hon" and "a sorry stain in the history <lf justice in thbt country :" Her attorney urged the all-white jury to "be black, think black." In an emotion-packed final argument Thursday, defense attorney Leo A. Bran· ton said <lnly an "Idiotic fool '' C()Uld believe that a brilliant college teacher such a1 Angela Davis helped plan a dl.sor11nized courthouse esca pe attempt that ended in the deaths of four persons. Miss Devis is charged with murder, kidna p and con!!plracy and face! a life F oothall Signup Tl1is W eekend Although the football season is still months av>'ey, registrfllion will be held Saturday and Sunday for participation in the Jfunlingt on !leach lligh School Junior All-Ameri can Football program. Boys aged 8 through 14 living within the high !chool attendance area are el igible to take part in the progrRm end they may sign up each dny betY.'Pen 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the high school. Regular season pl~y v.•lll begin in September. Al registration. boys must present proof of age, a school report cerd sho\\·· ing at least a C acedemic Ave rage and a $5 fee . The young!ters will then be divid- ed into four divisions based <ln weight and age. One other registration !e!!ion v.·ill ·be held later in the summer, league of· fieia l.s say. OIANGl COAST Ha DAILY PILOT The Or•noe Co-" DAILY 'ILOT wliti M idi It comblllnf the Hl'M·l"rTU, h pubU>lltd by !Ni or..,.. C11e11 Publi1Mng Comp•nr. St~ n it tllllllOllnt •r• Pf,111111~, MOOO.y 11\l"OWl'I Frld•y, f°' C.0.I• Mt1o, Ht\\'l'.'Orl a11c!I,, H11ntlr111ton llHdl/l'ounr11n Vtllty, L•o11n• BNCll. lnllnt/Sldlllltbl!Ck tnd IBn Cltttw!'l)e/ St11 JuM C111l11r11\0. A 1l11Qlt r"l!lonal edition le Pllbllsl\e4 S.IUl'V•YI Intl Sund•~· TM prlllctOtl publlshlllQ lllt n! h "' )JO ~11 hy Jlrttl, Co.It Mtw, C111111rnl1, f>t2'. R.1&1rt N. Wotd f'r111ftnt t nd P\lllllt.l'ltr J1t .li R. Cwrley sentence if conv ic led . At one point, Branlon stootl by a large easel, ri pped arr a lur~(' p:ipcr 11nd revealed an almost life-sized dr11wing of Miss Davis -Afro hairdo, large glassl'S and miniskirt -with heavy chains on her ha nds and legs. ··1r the prosecution had its 1\"ay, thrit 's how l\.1lss Davis "·ould end up," hr s:ud. l\.1inutes later. Br anton s1vit chrtl the drawing to one sho"·ing riliss D:ivis wi!h chain$ lying broken at her feet and declared : "When this case is over. you will pull away these chains ... because that's where th e chains should be in this case -broken, bent and destroyed." When Branton finished, he walked behind the defense table and kissed Miss Davis, who had listened intentl y to his arguments. She delivered the defense's ope11lng statement but did not testi fy on her own behalf. Prosecutor Al bert llarris Jr., ·who had the final wotd at the 13-iveck-o!d trial , asked the jury to disregard "emotional appeals,'' look at evidence fairly and .. see that justice is done" by bringi ng in a guilty verdict. The evidence clearly sho\\'S, he said, that ~1iss Davis, a 28-year-old black Corn- munist, helped Jonathan J a ck son enginee r the Aug. 7, 1970 escape attempt because she was in love with his older brother, George, and wanted to free him from San Quentin Prison. The prosecution contends ~1iss Davis koov.·in gly furni shed Jonathan fou r guns which he brandl!hed in Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley's Marin County courtroom where San Quentin c:onvict James McClain \\'as on trial. J<lnalhan, McClain and two other con- victs took the judge and four other persons hostage. The state claims the hostages were to be traded for freedom o{ the Soledad Brothers -George Jackson and two other convicts. Instead, the court house escape try went a1vry and in an ensuing shoo tout Judge tlaley, Jonathan Jackson, McClain and another convict 1vere killed. George JaC'kson was killed Aug, 21, 1971, in an alleged escape attempt from San Quentin. FroHt Page 1 MOUR NERS . • • black coat and carried a black handbag. There \\'as a nicker of a smile as she !hanked the officers of the plane and lhr small reception part y -1here "·as no guard of honor be<'ause she "'as nrver granted the ran k of royal highness. But. the srnile faded quickl y \\'hen she turned to enter the pre\\'ar Rolls-lloyce of the palace flerl. In his toric St. Grorge·s Ch.'.lpcl 11t Wind sor. where the duke will lie in stat(' today and Saturday. !he llousehold Cavalry. in gleami ng plumed helmets and burnished breastplalrs. made a ~urprisc appearance an1ong the officers assigned to stand vigil over the bier. The Household Covalry traditionally takes pa rt in lying-in-state only when rul- ing royalty is involved. The sudden in- clusion in the guard of honor was nssum- f'd lo have becTi at the direction of Buck- ingha1n Palace. Crowds lined up all night to lile past the coffin, and when the £irst visitors were permitted into the chapel at ll a.m. the line was a mile long. Prime Minister Edward lleath arrived shortly after 11 a.m. and filed past with other mourner!. It was estimated the queue remained constant at nbout 3.000 persons -new groups arriving as others depn rled afrer being admitted to the chapeJ in groups of SO to 75. I 1 UPI Tlltp~ol• 'l'f~ 111 at fl ,")«I(• s 111fl11? Federal authorities cl aim C'a r'- 1os Alarrcllo controls the l\lafia 1n Louisiana. I-le s3\'S he is a S20,000·a·year salcS1nan for !he Prltean To1nato Co. I le hrtikc hi~ cu.~tomary silence ·rhursday and in a grandfath- erly voice told the House \rin1c Committee in \Vashin,!.!· ton. "l'1n not in no rackets." 2 Unification Pa11el Members Na m ed b y Board ~1ary ll ix an d David Tsr:ielsky have been appointed as the FountJin Valley Sc hool District's representatives to the proposed areavo'ide steering conunittee to promote school unification. The l\.\'O "·ere approved by the ir feJIO\Y trustees Thursday night. •·oavid lsraelsky hasn't been involved in previous unification di scussion.'!.·• noted Trustee Fred Voss. '·Perhaps he u·i!J have a fresher attitude than the rest ()f us." t\lrs. Hix "'as nominated withoul com· men!. Trustees said they "·anted to hold a meeting o( the steering conimittee Rs soon as a time ran be agreed upon \vilh representatives from the Ocean Vie\\·. Seal Beach, and Huntington Beach elementary cind high school districts. District Ur ges Route H earings Trustees of the Fountain Valley School District have unanimousl y urged the slate 11ighway Co1nmission lo re-(lpen public hearings on the alignment of the Jlun!ing-ton Beath Frrc\\J_I" Trustees havt> ronsi.s1ently opposed 1he presently 11dopted freev;ay route, vthich pnralle\s Beach Boulevard near Newland Strcrt. Th!'y favor a route \Vhlt:h \\'Ould run r101\·n Gothard St rei'!. Action of trustees is 111 <igrcement \\'J1 h a tri-cit y agreenicnt signed by \Vest minster. I {untinJ;ton Beach. <ind r·ountain \'alley 11·hich also urges rt•- opcn1ng of hc anngs so thnt the Go1 h:ird Street route can be-adopted. Valley R eading Prog ram La uded The reading program in the lower grades at 11arry C. Fulton Schoo l in Fountain Valley is one <lf the best in California. according to the state Depart- n1cnt <lf Educalion. Slate officials said the choice is hase?d on improved reading test scores in grades one through three . 1' .. ulton School is one of 20 in California so designated, said Superintendent Mike Bril'k. The state Drpartment of Education also asked Fountain Valley officia ls to provide inforn1etion <ln their program for dist ribution th roughout the sta te. Vic. "r111d1nl ol'Mll Ot,..111 JA.111111r lh•'"'' K11-,il ldl!Of" Tll•m11 A. Murplline Mlnetlnl ld'ltor Call.s Tra~ed CMrl•• H. t.•• llicll1rJ r. Non AllltMttl M.,_..,. U ltcn T.rry C.-,illt w.., °''"'* C.W.ty l!dttor H ..... •IHdiOffke 17175 S.tdt lewle•tr-4 M1Ulttt A4114r.ttl r.o .••• 7tO, •1641 --.. ......,... -.ct!• m ,., .. , "~ Cott• M ... t D Wtt1 e1r l"fft ... ....,.., atadl: 3:m Mfwpofl hvltnrd i.1111 C*'*'tt1 a. Morlfl II Clll'llM A4tl , ... ,. ... (7141 '41.tJJ1 ClwHW A"-91 .. 642·1671 ,_ ...,. OniltoM: ~, ~1111!1 14 .. 1JH """1fht, ,.,.. °''"" Ce11I l'\ltlll'11"'t ~. H• -•*'lilt. n111.,r111ot11. ... w ..... ,.. ., ........ 11.-11 Mlrt ift _., .. ~ wl"""1! IMCi.t W · ......... """ ..... """"· 1-... ~ _,.,. .... el Cett• Miff, ...,.,_,...,"" ., ""'.., a.u ........,, -.. NI 1a.11 lflMlltlly1 111111r11r .... , ... GM "*lttlly, SF Man. Held in. Ca1ididate Tlireat SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police broke down doors and arresttd a San Francisco man Thursday night after telephone calls lhn!alening duth to Sens. Hubert J{. Humphrey and George McGovern were traced to his home, police said today • Edw11rd J. Jordan, 38, was booktd for investigation of threRtening a prcsi· dentiRI candidate, e fed e.r1l offense, police said. J.lumphrty and McGovern are campaigning in California for the Demo. cralic presldcntin l nomlnntlon. Jordan denied maki ng the calls. police said. A police spokesman st1id a call y,•a! received ubout. 9 p.m. Thursday threatening a shooting at the. Cow Palace where Humphrey was partlclpaUng fn an auction for ~hencflt of 11n educational television station . Wilhln minute · rter that call. two more call1' were received -the nr1t threAtentng the li fe r llumphrey ;ind the second against McGovern • McGo"llern was campaigning in San Jos~. IO mllea aouth o( here • No Charges hi Police Unit C1~a sh Deput y District Attorney J a me s Enright said lud:iy th(l t no complaints have ht!tn lssut'd relating to !he fata l trn fflc crash a "'eek ago in San Clemtnle involving a small pickup truck and a city police patrol car. The deputy district attorney added that his departrnent would probably peruse det ail.~ 0£ a California I lighwa y Patrol in-- \ eslJHations into the dC>tai!s of the crash. The U IP, according to policy, is the in-- ''estigating agency in mishaps involving n1unicipal pohce vehicles. But th<1t oigency, in its final statements in the probe. has recommended that no t·rhninal choirges be fi led against either dri\'er in the mishap which cJairned the life of 16-ycar-old Jeffrey Britt, or Lone: Bea("h. Three of the youth's companions v.·erc Injured and Patrol n1an Cary Adams suf- fered a cut over one eye in the Me1norial Dilv \Veekend tr<i~edy. 'l'he recommendalions by the CHP, however, will not preclude the possibility of civil actions being filed , spokesn1en ::aid. From Page 1 HEALTH ... of!ered to a north Orange County city by another company. Jn an unprecedented action the jury has requested a written reply to the recommendations in the letter within 30 days "so lhat action may be taken prior to the policy anniversary date or Sep- tember 1, 1972." Recommendations in addition to com· petitive bidding include: -That the group health insurance plan be revised to reduce the cost to tax.payer! by elimtnating two outmoded 100 percent coverage benefits and by increasing the annual deductible amount from $50 to $1 00. 111ese and other revisions should ;ilso help prevent another premium in- <·rease the Grand Jury anticipates by evaluating the present loss ratio of claims payments. -That the group heal!h insurance plan procurement be taken £tom the Pers<ln- nel Department and put under the jurisdiction of the ex per i e nc e d Administrator of the Insurance Section of tht Purchasing Department. County Personnel Director William liar!. who has administered the in- surance program for several years, WM not available for comment today. Former Hess ian President Gets Six-mo11tl1 T ern1 Fornier llcssi<ln pres ident \Vaymond Aaron Grisenti of HuJ1tington Bt>ach "'as sentenced to sit months in Orange Coun- t 1' Jail today for his role in the killing <lf a· man v.·ho died foUowing a dispute in the Crisenti home. Superior Court Judge William ~furray ordered the jail term and three years probation after earlier finding Grisenti. Jfl. of 19402 Jerrilyn Lane, guilty of n1anslaughter in the shooting of n usly ('ook , 26. Lomila. The former mo torcycle club leader \\'as booked on murder charges last Feb . 5 after Cook was shot in 1vhat inves tigators said V.'as a dispu te over stolen property. Coo k was shot through the throat wiht 11 .356-caliber magnum slui; and died on the \\·ay to a local hospital. ( • DAILY "ILOT ""'" ~1 Ltl "11119' F oHalliar l'rofile [l's Ed \vard Nixon. brother of the !)resident, \vho \\.'as in Orange County Thursday con· I errin g \Vith campaign \Vorkers at "l{e-elect the President" headquarters near the county airport. Edward, a Seattle resi- dent, plans to work fulltime on his brother's campaign, speak- ing around the nation. Badham's Move Against Welfare Mea sure Fails From Wlre Servlttl SACRAMENTO -Republican Assemblyman Robert Badham of Newport Beach Thursday failed in his bid to block passage of a welfare measure th at eou!d lower payments by adults \vhose parents are on welfare. A motion by Badham to ha ve the Assembly reconsider the bill, authored by Sen. Ralph Dills (D-Gardena), fa iled <ln a 16 lo 38 vote. The WJeasure was sent to the govern<>r 's desk. Badham said he fel t 11dults should be responsible for their parents and that lowering welfare payments of the adults v.-ould not solve the problem. The Dills measure, if Reagan signs it, will return welfare payments to their level that uisted prior to the 1971 We lfa re Reform Act . ·'L.t:t's hope the governor wi!I sign thi~ ~o the people can have a modiC'um of rel ief ,'' said Democratic Assemblymen John Burton of San Francisco after lhc measure cleared the 1\ssembly. Rolling Stone's Wife Sentenced NICE, France (A P\ -1¥1rs. Ann Shirley \\'atts. \.\'ife of Rolling Stones star Charlie Watts, has been sentenced in absentia to four months in jail for in- i.ulting, att acking and bit ing a French custo1ns officer. She also was fined 400 francs -Si8. The sentence was suspended Thursday for an appeal to a higher CQurt. The court was told bv customs <lflicer Amodee Vitale. 48. th ai Mrs . Watt! at- tacked him Feb. 16 al Nice Airport when he asked her to show the contents of her sultca:11e. a z s s A TIME PIECE ,TO REMEMBER YOU BY. FOR TH E MAN THAT HAS EVERYTHING, AN HEIRLOOM IS EVER- LASTING. FATHER'S DAY CAN REALLY BE SPECIAL. A NICE SE LECTION OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, WAL~ CLOCKS AND DESK CLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY. OREXE~ERITAG~ENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN INTERIORS WllKDATS I. SATURDAYS f :OO to S:JO FllDAT 'TIL f :OO EPA to Let Ford SJ:llp_ 1973 Cars \VASHli\'GTON I AP J -Envi ronmenh1I P rotcct!tin Arlmin istr:i!1)r \Vill!am D. Huekl'lshaus said to<lay he "'ill allow the 1-'ord ritotor Co. to prOOul·e and sh i p its 1973 cars provided 1ni1ia l tests :1. dicate they y,•ill meet federal anti polluuan Tf'Quirements in full-scale testing. The proposed issuance of conditional certification would avert a threatened shutdown that could throw up lo 450,000 \\'orkers out of !heir jobs for a nionth Clr more. The threat arose last month when Ford notified f{uckelshaus that 1!s tests to qualify new cars for re q u i red an- tipollution certH1catcs con1a111ed er ror:; and Ru ckelshau s found he was unablr to grant certific ation . He told a news conference todav that all of F'orcl 's test vehicles reCeiYed •·unscheduled, un authorized, and un- unreported maintenance to a degree zis n1nke this data una cceptable'' for th(' certificallon. l1e said Ford 1vas repeating the t est.~ but this would take :i.t least 31: 1nonth~ which would delay full certification until al least l\vO months after Ford planned to start production. Federal clean air la11:s prohibit ln- 1erstate shipment of uncert ified cars and . if this were strictly enforced, Ford would have to shut down its auto production for a month or more , Ruc kel shaus said. But he said the Jaw authorized him to issue conditional certifications. He said he will do so if testing Clf vehicles up to 4,000 miles ol operation. which will take 10 to 14 days, permits a determination that complete 50,000-mile testing will meet the federal standards. He said steps were being taken by EPA to monitor Ford's new tests and make sure they comply with the federally prescribed procedures. Ru ckelshaus saJd if the production line had to shut down, some 236,000 Ford employes would be laid off along with some 14~,000 e1nployes of 1''ord supplier s. Eight Judicial Candidates Set Speeches Tonight Eight candidates for Judge In the West Orange County Judicial District Court will speak tonight in the Murdy Park community center. lluntington Beach. All eight challengers arc seeking th~ court seat va cated this yc;ir by Judge Celie Baker. Each candidale "·Ill deliver a five-1ninu te speech, \Vilh audience qu estiofls allowed after alt eight hare spoken. The meeting starl1' :it 7:30 p.m. It's co-- ~ponsorcd by the llun lington Beach League of \\'omen Voters and the Amer. jean Assoc iation of UniYe rsity Women. The eight men seekirg a seal in th& Westminster courthouse in Tuesday's election are: James Alfano. Richard Beacom, Thomas Keenan. Glen Bashort, William Carlson. Kenneth Golden, Fred Nelson, and Paul Bell . Discussion P la nned Discussion of pending slate legislation affecting non-teachin~ personnel will be discussed at the regular meeting of the Personnel Commission at 7:30 p.m. Jun!'! 8 in the main offices of the Fountain Valley School J)istricl. • CZ 2 • NEWPORT BEACH e 1111 WESTCLIFF Ott, 64 2·2050 TORRANCE e ?l l4t H/\WTHOllNE I LVO. J71 -121t LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COAST HWY, 494-6511 ' I ! ¥ati9ft~p,~-M@~I~~~~·.· 3,500 Listen to Pledges i1i Fullerton By CANDACE PEARSON OI llM o.llY Pu.t I t.ft f'ledges lo end the W(l.r .ind charges Of unfair tai:atioo were met by standing ovations Thursday afternoon when Sen. lieorge ~1cGovern (0-S.0 .) made his first primary ca mpaign speech in Orange County in Fullerton Junior College's gy1nna!ium. Despite suffocating beat in the gym, a standing-room~n!y .'.'rowd of 3,500 people, mostly students, waited for\almost an hour for the presidential candidatt: to aJ>- pear. A fe w hundred niore listened outs ide gy 1n doors to pre-McGovern en- tertainment and talks by actors \Varren Beatty, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen and Johnny Rivers. They urged the crowd lo canvass door- to-door this "'eekend for ~fcGovern to get votes for Tuesday's primary and to donate v.·hat money they could. Buckets were passed around and coins clinked in. requ1rr l&rr l' corporations and v.·ealthy individua ls to pay $28 billion more in in· c·o111c tax, he said. "If just half of this \\'!I~ returned to the tatcs and f'arn111rked tor property tax rcdt1 rtion,." he c!aiined, "il lvould reduC'e every homeov.·nrr's property tax in California by one-third " At lhf' end of the sptt<'h. the cro1>1.·d surged for,~ard and !\1cGovern bt-gan shaking hands Y:ilh people, which seemed lo rnake the &'Crt't Ser,·ice agrnts around h1 n1 nervous Securi ty 11as not :is llght in the gym •• itself as it was around the building and at the ent rances and cicits. A plalnclolhcs Fullerton poli~man photographed the crowd in the gym with a Sony videotape camera. ~lcGovcrn drove Ln a police-e5eorled n1otort:ade to the Orange County Airport, \\'hl'r t' hi' <IC'pllrtt·d for carnpa1i.:;n stops 1n f)ahl:111d ;:111(\ SR11 l-'ru11c1.sco lair Thurs. d:i y 1111d earl y 104'i:iy I le rn.111,.. :l Thur-;rla \' 1nor111ng aJ> pt':1r.irH·1· 111 l ~111~ lll·.n h" Bixby Park, \' h1·r1· ht· ~1"1h1· 111 •• ~rou p of senior t' H llf'll~ .. Senate Cu,ff li11ks Go McGOVERN TALKS ABOUT WAR. SMOKE-FILLED ROOMS AND TAX LOOPHOLES As he entered the gym to a rouslng ovation, McGovern was shielded by U.S. Secret Service agents and a crowd of press photographers. HHH Plays A11ctio11 ee1~ At SF Televi sio11 Statio11 Beatty introduced McGovern. saying the senator spoke against the Vietnam wa r in the Senate in 1963. The crowd gave that a second standing ovation and then cheered again when f.tcGovern took off his coat and loosened his tie because of the heat. SAN ~"llA\'C I S(.'t) ( Al 'l -\t>1i. llubt>rl H. Hu mphrey \v ound up a bt1s.1• can1p11.lgn day <Jf poll!> and Sj)('f'C'hC's hy t11rning to auctioneering, lie v.·as tht' p1t.:./1n1:111 Th11rsd;1y :ii :1 benefit sale for an rd1u·.11u1n.:il television station hrrl'. Humphrey clr1•\1' a S65 bid for an an· It v.•as the only speech f.1cGovern has tique pitcher :inrl $St for a stuffed made before a college audience in "Snoopy" doll Southern California during th is cam-Then he agre<!d to auction his tie. It paign, but he admitted he \\'as in his ele-went for $55. ment. y.rarming up lo hi11. rot". llu rnphre.v "I believe the leadership that has lost sa id, "NOi\', Jisteu. l'\'e also ~ot ~on1r. the confidence of and vision of the young Senatt: cuffllnks. I'm going to t1Ut'lio11 people and has lost what \1·e have to tht:m ofr." 1nake th i!'I a greater country," he said. An aide brought up Humphrey's suit- lie said that Ainerica 1nust go beyond case and the senator fi shed them out and just ending the war and n1ust also sold lhem for a telephoned bid of $300. "resolve never again to send a young life And he peddled n bnll point pen for $100. of this country to die trying to prop up a The final sate was a Jlun1phrl'Y corrupt mi litary government." autographed vC'rsion nf a garne called lie didn't 1ncn tion Sen. l-1 u be rt ''The Next Presid~nt. '' 1-{umphrey \0-Minn.) by name, but at -flumphrey cr:ickecl. ''Tiu:-: is :i new lacked his "opponent's" cr iticisms or his adult game. but I've been playing it for proposed military reductions. some time." "lie (Humphrey) says he doesn't \Vant The garne v.'!•nt for $45 . !Roth llun1. this country lo be a second rate po\ver," phrey and Mc<:o\•ern ~rrk thf' htavy McGo vern said. "We also w a n t it Jc\vl~h vote in Los AnRl'lt'll. See story, undt>rstood v.·e don't \Vant this country lo Page 8 ... The RC'puhlican busine~s con1 - be second-rate morally." munlty pores over t-.lcfiovern's financ ial The South Dakotan called for an end to . proposals. See story. Pai;:t> 17.) "back-roorn deals" and then said "\Ye Earlier, Humphrey denounced "l\YO- havc to start healing and reconstructing bit " polls that show him headed toward 11nposs1ble {or McCover11 to h•J\'l' t·l1mbffl 111to Jiuch a lead. l!urnphrey led !n the ('.11 !ifornia poll 35 per('t•nt to J ! percent • rnnnr h ag11. "1'ht•re 1s no such lead at this point fur ~l r ~lcl;uvern," llu1nphrey Io I d rrpurters 1n Bakersfirld Thursday tu~hl . "E\t•ryhocly knows I here isn't such a lead . A 20-poinl lead for a c;ulCtida te at ttus timf' is not possible -per11lCI ." 1 luznphre y had plnn nl'll lo break off hi!! C'allfornia campali;:n ·rhursday for n day nf :ippear:inces In r-;e11· Jl'rsey v..t1ich has 1\s pr in1ary on lht: .s11111e dHy. ~· !elephone, he told 300 su 11porters at ;1 $25·.1·plate ban(luet at FIOrha1n Ptirk \Yhen he decided to cancel the trip east: "We've got some momentum going here. \Ve 've got to stick with It." t-.1 earn~h lle !he v.·Uc of ('.ov . George \\'allacc of Alabamn snys fl wrile-in vote for hinl in the Democratic: pr imary is "villi I" to k1.'ep his CRrnpni~n R)h•e. Wallace. recovering frorn an attempted a.~l!as~ina!ion in H Silver Spring. ~!d., hn~rital. is unable to can1paign in the :>.!Alf'. His \1·ifc Cornf'l ia lnld "llfJporter~ 1'hurstla.v 111 Los Angele~ ·• 11'r1lc-in vote 1~ nnl diffic ult. "Thi· on ly requ 1ren1l'nt 1s \11111 pcop!t :-.1M'll his name ri.l.(hl." she s;ud AND GETS REACTIONS LIKE THESE FROM STUDENTS AT FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE our 011•n land ." defent in California's Democrat 1 c Jobs. education. health care , senior presidential primary Tuesday and proni- \1r~ \\'allnce <1nd her stepson C.eori.:t: .Jr pl.1n to 1';11np;1 1gn 011 separate 11111crar1e..~. ---- Electric Guided Bombs Hit North Viet Plant SAJ(;QN (UPI l -t;.S. µ:arpl ancs smashed :"lorth \'1etnan1's second biggest power plant with elcclronically guided bombs ;ind bornbed a major railroad bridge on the line to China, 1nititary spokesmen said today. Navy pilots in 220 raids Thursday also destroyed t\\'O 450-foot supply ships about one mile off the North Vietnamese coast. ~·!a ny raids were night strikes, the U.S. Cornmand said. In South Vietnam. hea\'y monsoon \reat her blanketl'd three-quarlers of the country and cut U.S. air strikes to !he lO•\·est level in SC\'en week;;. J ntelli~cnee SOU!'C('S s:11d f_.-0mm11ni.~t troo ps 11ere bcin~ resupplird for a ro~s1· ble major dri\'e in the f.1r nort]1('n1 quarter. Onl y ~.:-::iltrre<l <'Onlacts were rC'ported trxl11y ;~·::ing the nnrthern defense line 20 miles al.Jove the old imperial capita! of Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, hut heavy fi ghting continued in and around the Cen- tral Highl ands province capital af Kon- tum, 260 miles no1 th of Saigon. A U.S. Army UHl helicopter was shot down today south of Kontum, killing one t\merican and wounding !our o t,h er s aboard. spokesmen said. 'rhe spo kesmen also said an Air f'orce F4 Phuntom jet fighter-bomber that crashed Thursday .in Thailand had been hit by a surfa ce-to-air missi le over North Vit:lnam. The l\vo-man crew parachuted and was rescued uninjured. Striking \Vilh 2.000-pound ''Sn1art'' hon1bs. Phtinlom crews hc11vil y damaged the thermal jXl\\'Cr plant at Bae fi iang, 25 rn i!cs northenst of ll anot. The U.S. com· mand described the plant as "a major wurce Q( electrical pcnver to war·rcla!cd industries in the area." Other Thai\;:1nd-b:iscd Phllnloms \1•ipcd out the t"·o center spans of the fi \•e-span Cap Nung railroad bridge 52 miles northeast of Hanoi and JO miles from the Chinrt border. spokesme n sair\. Thf' bridge is a n1ajur link in l!Jnoi's r::i1I system. Carrier-based Navy pilots spotlerl !he t\\"O big supply boats near I-Ion r\hi Sen lsland :ibout HIO n1iles north of !hf' [)enoilirarized Zuric. t-.l ilit:irv .~oun·es s;nrl !he ~hips \1·crt· carrying stoc kpiled sup- pl irs from thl· isl<Jnd 10 the µor\ of Thanh Hoa. 28 miles to the north. Tloc Hon Nhi Son scc.:lor has not bc c-n 1n ined by the Unitf'd States but U.S. 7th f'lect vessels keep 1t under constant surveillance. The U.S. command said U S . fighterbombers new 219 strikes inside South Vietnam in the 24 hours ending al da"'Tl today, lhe fewest sine(' Apr il 13. The poor 11·cather by late afternoon lo- day socked in the Quang Tri-Thua Thi en province border region, UP I cor- respondent Donald A. Davis reported from ~ly Chanh on the nor lhern defense line. Coclitail Maki11g Cl1amp Reveals Secret-Cheers ' _ .. wide variety or orferings are 00 tap In Sunday 's DAILY PILOT, including these: • POLITICAL SIGNS -The name J the game is pulling thcm1 up or tearing them down. Depends on which team you're on . But thiJ is the se&son lo play the game ... story with pictures. 'WELFAHE' IN COORTROOM -Is it true you gel wbat you pay ror With the free legal adflce offered by the public defenders? "YOU Page" feature on tbe subject is teamed with other stories rn Legal Aid Society and how much "free advice" roats the taxpayers. TOP BANANA -Huntington Beach man who Invented lhe Kool Banana Is n&· Ilona! champion coc ktail maker after b3rlcnders' competition. 'M RS . PHESIDENT' -Famlly Weekly takes closeup look at rilx women who potentially could succeed Pat Nixon as lhe nation'• 1-'irst Lady, \Vho are they: what would they do U they lived in the White House+ - THINK SMALL -C.sla Mtsa firm seeks Ill rortune building a 900-pouriij n1inl trailer t.o be hauled hy mini cars.· Feature story on { i rm appears on blL~iness pages. SOMEONE TO HATE -Slnce the American Revolution. citizens of the United States ha\'e needed someone to hate-the British, then the French, then the Germans, the Germans again. the Co mmunists, etc. That's the theme or column by editorial pnJ{e columnist George McConnick. 11e opines, with Nix· on'1 recent friendship visits to China and Russia , Americans have only Americans left to hate. SHOCKING -Mild electric shocks are part of the aversion therapy route to put- ting down cigarettes. You may be In for a shock, but you al so may be able to give up snloklng this wa y. FLYING MAYOR -Newport Beach's nying 1nayor may be one of the most down-to-ea rth guys around town. Article and pictures tell lhe story. PRESIDENTIAL SCULPTRESS -A<· complished artist In many fields , Judith Bland was "driven" by the desires of her late parents to pay homage to Presldent Nixllh when she! shaped the brontt bust ol the Pre!idcnt ... women 's page profllt . • eiliuns, environment, crime and hard ised some stJ1llrises in Sunday's final drug abuse must all be dealt with, he face-to-face television and radio debale LBJ Attends Festiva l Di sc losure Bill Di es S.l\CRA~1ENTO IAP ) -The Assembly dnr·sn't think an elc c.:tcd offi cial shnuld be 1·1·q111r1'fl to disclosl! publicly his in- \c~!1n ents n\·cr $10.000. So it killed a bill 'rhursday that \1'ould have done th;it. -------~-- said, adding these cannot be paid for with Sen. George McGovern. without tax reforms. The Minnt:sota Democrat was obviously The present tax system is unjust and Irritated by a Ca!Uornla poll that showed conditions are near t~ose that cau~d /..bifn trailing McGovern 46 percent to 26 the famous Boston Tea Party berore tDe"' percent. An1erican Revolution, the Senator con· Humphrey called the poll, conducted by tended. telephone Tuesday and \Vednesday, His pl an for closing tax loophol es v.·ould "nonsense, balciney" and said it would be KERRVIIJ..E, Tei:. (AP ) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson did 1 little handclapplng and foot--stomping at the Kerrville Folk Festival. "This came 11 a surprise to u1 all," Mn. Johnson aald of her husband Thursday nlaht. "He on the spur or lhe m.wnent jw;t sald. 'Let'a all ~o to the music rcstlval.' " SPECIALS FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY ONLY? TAKE YOUR PICK ... Al,J, BRAND NEW! ... 1972 ~IERCUBYS ... MERCUR)' THI S WEEKE ND ONLY $368300 COUGAR • • • 2 DR. HOT .••• LOADED. INCLUDING AIR COND. 2f91J-1510J4 l MERCURY THI S WEEKEND ONLY MONTEREY • • • 2 DR . HOT ..•. LOADED, INCLUDING AIR COND. #2Z46H574402 .----TAKE YOUR CHOICE. • .EXTRA SPECIAL.--.... CAPRI ... COMET 1972 1972 or • • • 6AECLil1 94009 2K301' 545826 2 Dr. Sport Coupe 2000 CC Engine, Decor Group s2&9900 Beautiful Me t!)llic Brown 4 Dr. Sd. Radio & Automatic HURRY! PRICES GOOD Tms WEEKEND ONLY! Horne Of The New Car ••• "Golden Touch" ~HARBOR llLW~ COSTA MESA • S4Ml30 Home Of The New Car .. , "Golden Touch" 1 ..j DAILY PILOT T!~ 'Re1J1·i sal s' urphine Fuse 'Blown' On Prop. 9 SACRA~1 ENTO CAU.lNG: One of the most lively debates in the C'urrent elec· tlon campaign has cE'T\tered on Proposi· tlon 9, the so-called clean air iniliatlve which is expected to draw considerable voter attention at the polls next Tuesday, Those plugging for passage (If 9 have charged that the big utilities and oil com· panies have failed to meet their responsibilities in el.lmlnatlng pollution and therefore the people must lake ac· tion . The opponents, on the other hand, charge that 9 imposes unrealistic rules and regulations that would virtually shut down the electrical power generating in· dustry and maybe a ,lot of others. There appears to be little question that huddled a round a log fire for lack of ele<'· trical industry, have trotted out their big guns in an effort to shoot down 9. By 1"be As11otlaled Press lsraeh Jets swooped OVl1" southern l~ebano11 today and villagers reported in- crcast!d Israeli military ac1ivity Hlong the border, heightening fea rs of an att.ack in reprisal for !he massacre at Tel Aviv's International airport . l~b..'lnese orricials in the border area rep<>rt(-d Lhree Israeli "-'arplanes -two Skyhawks and a i'otlrage -s1reaked over the lower v.·esll!m sloops of Mt. Hennon v.ithout attacking, apparently on a recon- naissance pass . Similar flights v.·ere r eported Thursday night. Jsraeli offici;ils in Tel Aviv declined tomn1enl. Fears of another terrorist attack at the airp<Jrt sent t:xtra troops and ambulances racing to th!.' terminal Thursday night. Passengers nnd <ill baggagl! on at least six incoming flights v.'cre searched thoroughl y. Unofficial reports said the lone survivor of the three-man Japanese ter- rorl.st 1nission that struck Tuesday had told Jsraeli questioners another slaughter ' was planned. UM T ..... M .. Television commercials depict families huddled arouns a log fire for lack of elec- trical juice. Billboards warn of job losses ii Proposition 9 becomes law. But there was no attack. In a midnight radio broadcast, Transport Minister Shimon Peres said "increased security measures have been put in force" and will continue. Palestinians in southern Lebanon and Beirut took the Israeli flyovers i!IS sign' a reprisal attack is in store for the area. which contains guerrilla bases. PRESIDENT'S COPTER LAN DS IN FRONT OF U.S. CAPITOL Door-step Service Prior to Session With Congressm.n - THROUGH lT all, us ordinary voters have been looking for guidance and thererore it's logical we would turn our watery eyes toward the hallowed halls of Sacramento. Jn that grand place, we s hould find solace and guidance past peril! or TV pluggers or shouts of alarm. Some Lebanese, however, predicted the Israelis would hit neither guerrilla bases in the south, scene of many Israeli raids. nor the Beirut airport, where security has been tightened considerably. International Airline 'Thus it was that the issue of Proposi· tion 9 came up for a yea or n11y judgn1ent be!ore a body known as the California Environmental Quality Control Council. "The Israelis must use the element of surprise," one observer said. "They will probably pick the least expected form of retaliation." Ticket Ring Uncovered As the name suggests, the pt-'Op!e who sit on this council are supposed to be con· cerned with the quality of our en· vironment, both with the electric lights on or off. Who better lo give us a reading on how we should vote on Proposition 9? So the council met l\1ay 18 and after due consideration, voted 5 to 2 to endorse the passage of 9. THE <.llAIBl\lAN of the group happens to be Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker. But he was absent at the ~1ay 18 voting and promptly screamed foul. Baker cl.aimed that a few en- vironmentalist hotshots had managed to squeeze the "Yes" vote throu gh. Baker confidently predicted that when the Quality of Lire Council met again this week, U.t vote would be reversed. He turned out to be only half right. The Environmental Quality Council met again just this Wednesday and voled 6 to 3 in opposition to passage of Proposi· tion 9. THEN CA~1 E a vole lo overturn thC'Jr earlier endorsement. But lo. this faded when a motion to let the previous May 18 endorsement stand passed, 7 to 4. Thus you are left. with the adv1c<' frorn your Environmental Quality people that Proposition 9 should be both adopted and rejected. Soard member Albert Pearlson of R iverside thus observed, "'People are going to think we're balmy." State Sena tor Robert J. Lagomarsino (R-Ventura County), ""'ho is also a member of the board, t onsolecl Pearlson, '"This kind or thing happens all the tin1e in the Legislature," he Hnted. J agree with both of them. &>much fur Sacran1cntu. Confessio n Was Fal se, Man Says PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -A transient being questioned in Long Beach. has ad· milted he lied about killing a model in 1967, Phoenix authorities have said. Albert Kirwan. 26. being held on charges of auto theft in Long Beach. con- fe ssed to the murder last month. but told Phoenix 11ulhor1tics tatrr that he had nothing to do with the killing. The mangll!d bod y nf Carmen Goll. 2G, was found in the desert near Phoenix on Aug. 12, 1967. A main thoroughfare in Beirut and a refugee camp on the road to the airport "'ere mentioned as possible targets. Women and children have been evacuated from son1e guerrilla camps. The Israeli government b I a m e d Lebanon for the attack, charging that it harbored the guerrilla organ.ii.a.lion y,1hich hired the three Japanese terrorists, the Popular Front for the Liberation of J)alestine. Lebanon's ambassador to the United Nations denied this, saying the Front had a press office only in Beirut. Arizona Judge Hits Property Tax for Schools Pl·IOENIX, Ariz. (AP\ -A Superior Court judge struck dov.·n Arizona's proµ.- erty tax systein of school financing, but delayed implementation of his ruling to give the state legislature time to develop another method. The property tax system is un- constitutional because it favors the weallhy and discrimi nates against poor school districts, Judge a1arles llardy ruled Thursday. The system violates the equal pro- lecti-On provisions o! both the state and [ederal constilulions. he said. Courts in California, f\.1inneso!a. Texas ancl J\'ew Jersey have also ruled that financing schools with local property tax- es is discrirninatory and unconstitutional. H<ird.v ~aid his judg1nenl v.·i!t not be impfen1enled '"until at lens! the com· ple11011 or 1Jw serond session of lhe legislature in 1974. ·• 'T'hr ruling \\'as bnsed on a Ja\\'SUil filed lri st Ot·!ober by the Maricopa County l..egal Aid Society on behalf of a group of property owners in the Roosevelt Elementary School District here. Chavez l111proved PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP) -Cesar Chavez. head of the United Farm Workers Union, was reported in im· proved condition today as he began the 22nd day of his protest fast. Chavez was t<1kf'n to a Phoeni:c hospital Wednesday when his doctor said the labor official v.·as weak and dehydrated. NEW YORK (U PI) -Authorities have announced Uie breakup of an in· ternational crime ring which allegedly dealt with millions of dollars worth of stolen and forged airline tickets often used by under\vorld figures ofr trans- porting drugs or taking vacations. IN SHORT ••• Manhattan District Attorney Frank S. Hogan announced Thursday !he ring had been broken up with !he arrests of three men and three women who allegedly had $1.S million worth of tickets. credit cards a nd machines for validating the tickets. Franklin Oelschlager, director of the Air Transport Association, said the r ing v.·as "part of a tremendously large" in· temational organization v.·hich, in ad- dition to providing tickets for underworld figures. also sold th em th~gh trusted bartenders, barbers and others to I.he public. e Wiretapping PHILADELPHIA (AP J -A judge h:os declared unconstitutional the 1968 federal law allowing wiretapping on grounds that it puts "the privacy of every citizen in jeopardy." l l'ieks II~~- 'You can come out now. Theyve goner Warm Air, Clear Skies Most of V.S. Su1iny, Cold Fro1it Rolls Eastward Temperatures Mltfl L-l'rti. ... ,, .01 7J ,, 7f fl 10 s1 -.o~ ~J A) 77 •1 " ~ .. .. ~ .. ., J.l ... N " " " 71 J' " n .... '' JJ " .. ,, 71 .. " " " .~ ·" O> M M " " " .. n " 1J .. .. .. .... .. " " .. .. " 64 }I ·'' " . " II I NAl!ONAt WI Jo!HI t ~I •VI( I IOJI ( "'' I t 7 AM I $1 6 • JI • 17 dVrtl'O the clayi, flle N1!1ontl Wt1111tr a-le• "'' toc11r. 30.(JO ,9,/'7 ~ dciudJ •11111 foll w111 PIV'lw ll"'Ar co.11.i ..c11ot11 clllrl~ m1111 111d morn- 1,. flOvlo .. f'llr.ulf'tra Mid. •• \lft Wf AJ .. l IOl'OCAit. It. &..111 .. dNr 71 JS '-ft L.elll Oty, doudv • tt $41'1,.l"ll'ICflC*r d.wr M • W~deer ll D w.,m tlll'l'llltf"tlur'ta wOI c:antln119 1n -!tin '"" 1nd ~ lllfM will , • ._. """' ., ,. , .. ttw wfffllff - k l ...id. TN Los Anett•• "'911 $1tvnur ,, l )IJ')e(ltd fo l"ffCll Tl fllllowll'll • low tonl11llt " u. ~~ (ColUfal ,,.m...,.. and C•llf-1• Iida! data app<ar todov 011 wtttN -lfler '" lwlf'lwlil ca11-Pao• 16.J ..,.,. wfll ""...,,, ... ..,......, C9Cltef" ~ U.S. District Court Judge Joseph S. Lord Ill made the ruling Thursday in t·onnection with a mot.ion by seven defen- dants in an alleged $1G million gambli ng case who sought to supress evidence gathered by electronic surveillance. U.S. Atty. Peter Vaira, chief o! the Justice Department's strike force on organized crime here. ctiscounted any im· mediate effect the ruling would have. PSa Press-use e 1•ress-ure \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -Republican House leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and John N. Mitchell comrriended the pressmen of The New York Times for a work slowdown to protest publication of an advertisement urging President Nix- on's impeachment. But Times Publisher Arthur 0. Sulzberger said, "The v.·ork stoppage-, which involved the use of economic force In an effort to censor the contents of the newspaper v.·as a challenge to the concept of freedom ol expression on which a free press is founded . It would have been in- conceivable to have yielded to such a pressure." • KidHaphtg NE\V YORK (AP J -The 29-year-old nephew or Carlo Gambino. reputed "boss of bosses" of the American Mafia, is reported to have been kidnaped a week ago. Sources said he is still missing despite the payment of $60,000 ransom. Usually reliable sources said Thursday that the abduction of Emanuel Gambino took place !\lay 25 and that the money drop was made the next day somewhere in New Jersey. Bo1nbs S1tpe rsede Pecice Efforts Of lrisli Wives BELFAST (UPI) -Bombs exploded across Northern Ireland today despite a growing campaign for peace among Roman Catholic housewives. Tv.·o soldiers were killed and a third in· jurcd when a claymore-type rn~ ploded under their feet on a road near Roslea, near the Irish Republic border. Two policemen and a civilian were bad- ly injured when a booby-trapped truck exploded in Londonderry. Another blast damaged an electric power pylon outside Londonderry. In Londonderry, spokesmen ror the Trish Republican Army (IRA) denied widespread reports that two leaders or the militant provislonaJ's wing of the IRA were in hiding the.re Crom Irish poUce. Sean MacS tiofaln, the J>rovilionals' chief or stall, and David O'Connal~ one or the Provisionals' top atratelilll, have been missing from their homes near Dublin since 'l'utt4y, wben DubllA began a crackdown ou the IRA by arresting three of its other le1deni. ll wu widely believed lbey bad fled ac....., the borde to tbe north and had t1ken refuge in the IRA-<:aotrolled. "no- 80" areas ol. Londonderry • DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE · Dtllwry of tht Dally Piiot Is guarinto~ MOtldl.,..llrld9y: tf yow de 110t MW Vovr pellfr by J1)0 p.m., ctll 111111 vwr ClllP'f •Ill bl llf"lollOlll t. ~ C.tlll .,.. 11i1t1n untlt 1:• "·"" S..h11'dtY fl'ld klncl•VI tt yw -., net 1'«11\1• rwr COM' by ' •.in. Slrurday. w I 1.11\. ~y. ctn •Ill 1 coot wlU 111 bt'Ollll\I • rev. C.11• tr. t•t"" 1111111 10 '·"" Telephones Mott °""'" COU!\ly '-"•• •••••.•• MMln Nortti-.SI HUl'ltl .. ton lff<ll •nd w""'''""" ......... , ....... tm ~11 Cls""'11'1, Clolstf"-INCll, hi! Jltfln C.plltt•JW, OHi• Ptlnt. lovfll lflfllM. UQVM NlfWI , •• • ffMOf ' Clteers, Crl ~':"'J.:i~:-~· ~~ r> I ._. '"" .-~. \':l' ~·~·;i!Oll,\'ifdi~~ Reacfions. -Mixed On ~rms Accord ... WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on's report to Congress on the U.S,-SOviet anns accord drew eothusia.!tic cheers, condemnation from several DemocraL, who aaw It as a campalp speech and general agreement that the ?i.1oscow ac- cords wiU wln legislative approval. A booming "Yea," primarily from the Republican side or the liouse chamber, greeted the President as be arrived to report to e joint session of Congress Thunday night. In the halls afterward. Republicans and m11ny Democrats sakl the President had made a balanced appeal for con- gressional approval of the t \\-'O arms- li mitation agreements. Other De1nocrats expressed disap- pointment in harsh terms. "!1e had good prin1e time to talk to the American public with an eye on the November elections,'' said House Democratic Whip Thomas f . O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts. "And he cildn 't tell us a thing we didn't already know ." Democratic presidential contender Sen. George McGovern, campaigning in california. said the absence of all but a passing reference lo Vietnam was a pain- ful weakness" in the address. He pledged support for the agreements however. Another candidate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, issued a muted statement supporting Nixon and s aid he hopes more extensive agreements will foll ow. Sen. Edward M, Kennedy (D-~1ass.), heading up Democratic platform hearings in Pittsburgh, also noted that Vietnam was barely touched on. Until the war is resolved, he said, "We have not fully achieved our goals for real peace ln the world." Republican Rep. John Ashbrook, seek· ing his party's presidential nominaUon, TURKEY ······· ... · SYRIA " accused Nixon of keeping parts or the agreement secret. Detailing comparisons or Soviet and Ame-rican w e a p o n s capabiUUes gr o w i n g fron1 the agreements, Ashbrook said the Soviets "couJd deploy significantly more weapons than we could." He q u o t e d reliable weapons ex· perts es saying the United States has new weapons system! covered by t h e agreemeots which could have been deployed in two years, not fi ve as described by the \Vhile !louse. Sen. !lenry ?i.1. Jackson (0 -\Vash.), who earlier had complained the f..1 osco1v agreements •·give the Soviets more of everything," called Nixon's nationally broadcast report "a clever campaign speech on foreign policy, full or platitudes and generalities signi fying nothing new" Leaders in both the I-louse and Senate predicted Congress .,...·ill apptove the strategic arms limitations t~lds SAL1'- agreements but set no timetable pending more information. "\Ve'll wait to see the details." said House Foreign Affairs Chairman Thomas- E. Morgan (D-Pa.), "espeeially what we gave up on the SALT agreements." Nixon asked House and Senate np- proval of the interim agreement.. The Moscow treaty on limiting defensive an- timissile systems requires only Senate confirmation, but by a ty.·o-thirds vote . Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman J. W. r~ulbright (0-Ark. I, refused comment on the Presidenfs reporf. So did Senate Democratic leader ?i.1ike Mansfield . But Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman John C. Stennis (0-Miss.), praised the President for 1naking a •·good presentation of what he has done." He said the arms agreements stand "a good chance for approval by ihe Congress." . IRAN llAQI PITlOUUM PIPE LI NI 0 ....... d IRAQ " .. .... ·· " " . : JORDAN '. SAUDI ARABIA . ...... . " ". ... ". Ul'I T1!1photl' SYRIA JOINED IRAQ IN NATIONALIZING PETROLEUM COMPANY Two U.S. Firms Hive Holdings in Sel1ed Iraqi Plpellnt Iraq Seizes W ester11 Oil Co11cerns; h1stalls 'Ba11' BEIRUT (UPI) -Iraq today ordered an immediate ban on the shipment to non-Arab countries of crude oil from \\iestern-0perated concessions which it seizes Thursday, the Iraq news agency said. Baghdad Thursday night nationalized the Iraqi Petrolewn Company (IPC) which shipe its crude producti-On through a pipeline across Syria and Lebanon to Mediterranean terminals. Syria seized the .pipeline today. The agency said a government decree ordered enough oil to be pumped through the line to feed local Syrian and Lebanese needs. Jn Baghdad, tens of thousands of persons chanting • ' Do w n With Imperialism! Oil! Oil!" and "Arab oil for FBI, Hond1rras Officials Seek Skyjack Suspect W ASHING'IIJN (UP!l -Frederick William Hahneman. a "mystery" to the nelghborl or hit blind wile and two IODS, has been ldeoUfted In an FJ!I warrant 11 the hijacker who porachuted into a Hon- dunn Junile wit!> Pll!,GOO In ransom money. Hahneman wu born In Honduru almost 50 ydl'I ago, but l(Jftlt most cf his !lie In the United Stalts. mi ramUy, which be appar<11Uy visited lnlnquenll)', has Jived In a "111ed IOC<)lld.floor &port. .,..t In Ellrion, Pa., •Ince lllO. In announcing the wll'T&llt Thuniday, actlni FBI Director L. Pllrlck Gray Ill said Hahf1'man -or a min closely rtse.mbllng him -was alive In a rural area of Honduras and the subject cf a manhunt by Honduran aulhorlllff. An anned man hijacked an Eamrn AlrUnt1 jot May I shortly after II left All""town. Pa., for Miami. The jet land«! at l>Jlles Internatlooal AU,,.rt to pick up two cvtoos ol dgatttlts, paradnrtts, r ... 1. food , hwlh tnlvu. Jinnp aultt, crash helmett and Pll!,000 In cuh. the Arabs." marched lhrough the streets in support of the nationalization," official Baghdad Radio said. A government-appointed director tod<iy took over the operations of the company, which has estimated assets of $500 miJlion. It is the oldest oil company in the Arab world. having been engaged jn Iraq for almost half a century. IPC was owned by British Petroleum Company, Royal Dutch Shell , Standard Oil of New J ersey, Mobil, the C. S. Gulbenki.!!n · Estate llnd the Compagnie Francaise Des Petroles. Because or France's sympathetic stand toward the Ar3bS, President Ahmed Hassan al Bakr said the Compagnio Fr~aise might be allowed lo cootinuo operations subject to negotiation. The Middle East News Agency reported that Iraqi Foreign Minister Murtada S. Abdel Bakl flew to Moscow today for talks aimed at "discussing ways of developing relations between Iraq and the SOvlet Union." Iraq in recent months has beerr reported moving eve'! clOS'er to !be Soviet Bloc. Iraqi troops from Klrkuj surrounded the IPC installations before t h e president's speech to prevent posslble sabotage, news reports from Baghdad a:a.ld. The company's total assets and con- cessions are roughly estlrnnted at fl bllllon. '11>e prtsldent'1 statement. read on Danttscus Rad.lo, said "Our right! tiave betri ratored to the people after years of foreiln monopolist.le control.'' The major !PC ••et In Syria Is tbe pipeline which i>umJ>O crude oU from lb< Iraqi field.I to 'lbe Medlltrranean S.a, The oD _,,.. nid lbe ltaqt and Syrian acUona could aperk a showdown ibetwet:n the oil producing countries, lfOUped together In the Organ!JIUon ol Pem>leum Exporting Countries (OPEC!. and' !be Western oil companles w b I c - drill Jn tho:te nations. They aald IPC undoubtedly will try lo bloclc ltaqJ crud< from tradJUona l Western marketa: ani! take legal '1ctJon against cmcerns l'ldch attempted ti> purchast ~ petroleum . With their cur-' Tflll bac~t1Je.w11l atU11*,. following IJ\(Jl\lbe or tough aod ofl•n bitter disputes with the co1111rie1, moot companies will IUPJ>Ort tbJs actlctl, lbe IOUttO said. • \ ' 65 P1·otest ~' ~,...-;,,,.., P1·ovo st At La Jolla LA JOLLA (AP) -An estimated 85 students demow:trated against Provost Joseph \Vatson and broke three windows in his Third College office building at the BRIEFS I University of Califomla at San Diego. Defendant and Judge The group set up a picket line Thursday in front of Chancellor \Villiam D. 1.1cElroy's office and took down the American flag, which campus police later put back. The hearillgs in the Angela Davis trial have ended after the defense made an impassioned plea, calling the "charges a gigantic hou." Superior Court Judge Richard. E. Arnason • .right. will instruct the jury today, l\'o-fa111t Fee Hike? SACHAMEN'l'O (AP> -If the l..egislature approves a rio-fault auto in- surance 1ncasure It should reserve the r ight to veto any premium increases, the Cai!fornia Consumer 1-"'cdcration su1d Thursday. lindcr present law , the Legislature doesn·t pass on specific rate hikes. But they can be rejected by the state in· surance commissioner if he thinks they're too hJgh. Assembly Okays Two Bills Tighte11ii1g Ahortio11 Laws SE' Fights Mmlelans SAN FIL\NCISCO (AP) -A group o( dov.•ntov.'O store owners has asked city of· ficials to put controls on street musi· cians. a nourishing trurist attraction on th'! city's side1valks. The Do1\·nto11•n Association asked a Board or Supervisors committee Thurs· day to draw up legislation limiting the outdoor performers to "certain areas, certain limes." Four of 13 Show Vp SACRAMENTO (AP) -A hearing on a bingo bill has bee"n postponed because not enough legislators showed up -and the SO persons assembled for it indicated their disapproval with a loud collective groan. Four ol 13 attended. 'Tough Old Ma11' Killecl by Tlrief VENICE (UPI) -They called him, in the rundown neighborhood where he OYt1led a grocery store, "that tough old man." .. To protect him!W!I! against robbers, Edward B. Davenport, 73. kept a pistol beneath the counter, another in his pants, and bad rigged up a "foxbile" to shoot from in a gunbattle by dra)>ing a bullet· proof vest over a barrier of wooden crates. He survived three holdup attempts, wounding one would-be robber last July.· Thursday, Davenport staggered from hi s store. holding hi.s chest and chaSing a youth. He was dead on arrival at a hospital, two .38 caliber bullets in his chest and another in his arm. Daven· port's pistols had not been fired, police said. The gunman apparently lost his nerve after the shooting and fled without any money. ,.AIO l"OL ADV. SACRAMEt\10 (AP) -After warning Planned Partenthood officials that the agency's i:iregnancy counseling service may be illegal , an Assembly committee has approved two bills tightening California's alxlrtion law, both authored by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-lluo-- tington Beach). The bills approved Thursday by the Assembly Healt h Cornmittee would rewrite the rules by which medical panels determine whether a woman should be granted an abortion, and would require abortion counselors to warn of the dangers of abortions. The medical panel bill went to the full Assembly on a 5-0 vote, and the warnings bill went lo the Ways and Means Co m· mittee on a 5-1 vote. "Abortion is a safe medical procedure. To give such information only creates needless fear," said ~1arjorie c:ans, counseling officer for f>ianncd Parent· hood's San r~rancisco office. "It's not at all clear to me that the service you pro-- vide is not illegal," said Assemblyman Gordon Duffy (R-Hanford ). "You are providing an action that is licensed by the stale. and )Jou are not licensed. "We don't want to (ilop what you 're doing, but we want to see to it that you're within the law," he said. He asked two Planned ParenthoOO officials to meet with him privately after the committee bearing. . Counseling done by the volunteer Workers in the nonprofit· agency "sounds like" It involves either medical or psychiatric advice, u•hich must be 1icens. ed in Cali!omia, said acting committee chairman Larry Townsend (D-Torrance). Burke's abortion warning measure would also outlaw abortion counseling services from accepting "kickbacks" from physicians who perform the opera. lions. "The thrust or these bill! is to get California back on the track of the original intent of the Beilensoo abortion TO ALL REPUBLICANS Remember: CLAIR BURGENER'S VOTING RECORD 25 or 40 Senators ALWAYS voted FOR t he California Housing Coalition. These were ALL THE DEMOCRATS and FIVE REPUBLICANS, in· eluding BURGENER. !The CHC stands for ten- ant's rights, fair' housing. state leasing housing -a liberally oriented group.J Elect FRED GAGE YOUR CONGRESSMAN in the 42nd BURGENER'S NOT YOUR MAN! COM MITTEE TO ELECT FRED GA&E CONGRESSMAN 6051/1 Mi11lo1t ;...,.. e 0<••"iicl• e 71 4·722°1496 UNANSMOVILY •NDOlll•O ay CALll'OllUIA ... ,.UILICAM ASSIMaLY The Newport Ballet Presents THE TRAINING OF A DANCER ACCOlDINIO TO ,THI METHOD Of ENRICO CECCHETTI Mona Frances, Artistic Director "River Deep- Mountain High" JAil. BALLET "Cl ' 't '' " llUICll M009 A CLASSICAL BALLET LYCEUM THEATRE COSTA MISA HIOH SCHOOL legislation or 1967," Burke said in a news release after the hearing. "At that time, had th ere been any indication that we \•:ould wind up with u·hat has amounted to abort ion on demand' in Callfornia, I • believe it "'ould never have passed.'' Grads Will Get 'S uite' Diplomas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The graduates or all 19 of Cali fornia's state colleges and former state C<.llleges wiU receive "state university" diplomas this year. This explanation came Thursday after the names of. 14 of the former state col4 leges were changed to state universities. But as explained by Milton Frank. in· formation officer for the newly renamed California State University and Colleges system, the degrees are issued by the trustees of the system, not the individual institutions. Ther e for e a.JI 52,300 graduates will receive st.ale university degrees. even those at the five state col- leges whidt did not quality this year for the UI>-grading in names: Bakersfield, Dominguez Hills, San B e r n a r d 1 n o , Sonoma and Stanislaus. The former state colleges now bown as state universitie:9 are Chico, Fresno, Fullerton, Hayward. HIDllboldt, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pomona. Sacramen-- to, San Diego, San Francisco, San Joee and San Luis Obispo. San Fernando Valley State College became Csllfornia State Unlversity, Northridge. • f rld.J;r, Jww 2, 19n DAIL V PILOT 6 Retaliation? LOS ANGELES (AP) -am a bomber and 1 just bomb.-the eiplosion. Officers were bor In the hallway. "Wbo wouJd do this" asked ed. the Lebanese Consulate.'' on their way 10 the building to Less then. eight minutes Wadih N. Dib, Lebanese co~ United Press International chttk it out when tht ,blast OC· after Lawson sounded the 1ul general here, as he sat ~1,.~ . , 1 ''' 1• 1 ., r ••II 1·n ed J ti bo b ·~~ amid piles of debris after a 1 ""~ ·~ ... " ~ CUTT -a ai·ni, 1~ m expu.iu~ bomb exploded at t b e which the \.\"Urcls "Ne1'er. A man di5covered the bomb J a r r In g t he c r 0 w d etl Lebanese consulate In a n('vtr again" "as used. a le!s lhan eight minutes before II o 11 y wood.Vine area. Hollywood office building. phrase empl·i~'t;>d in the past tt went off and ran throug h lhe t\lt!rchnnts and eustorriers ran Dib was the only person in by the rnih t:int J e wi s h halls or the bu ilding \varning out of stores to see ~·hat had the seventh floo r office when Defense Le;1gue f, ea!: u l' tlic OC(.'Upants to evacuate. l1apiwnt·<I. the Ume bomb went off Thurs-spokesmen d t" n l t'd any Kenneth La'" so n . a In add!tlun to destroying day, tearing a 3-by-4 foot hole kno"•ledge of !ht> bombing. busu1essn1an with officl's in l>1h'~ orficl', the blast shat· In the hall\vay \\'all. No one Police said thev also receiv-the HollywOOd building. said tt"r1>tl ~111.:ss pnnrls frooting- was hurt in the blast. ed a telephone l~1n1h Yt'arning lie was on his \\'3Y to lunt·h oilier 0H 1~·cr~ vn the floor and A worker on the ninth floor three to five 1111nutes before \\'hen he fourd t.he bcunb in a rippt'Ci 11ut hall light fL\turcs-_ said she found Dib All alone lP.~;:,:;~;::;;:;;.;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;:;:;;:~--------, "just sitting in the orfice ~·ith II rubble all around" when she went down to the consulate a few minutes after the blast. 'He didn't look like he was Injured,•· said Nancy Robbins, ''bot he was really shaken up. His office was all debris. Everything was blown all a round. The first thing be said was, '\Vho "'ould do this?'" Police said they had no. evidence that the consulate bombing may have been in retaliation for a terrorist at- tack three day3 ago at Israel's Ttl Aviv airport. The Marxist Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which is based in Lebanon, claimed credit for the massacre in which 26 persons were killed and 70 wounded. About the time the bomb went off in the 12-story Hollywood bu i 1 di n g , a telephone caller to 1 d the Associated Press in L o s Angeles: "Listen once because I am not going to repeat this. I if * * Consulates Under Eye SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Police and federal agents are reported to have the J apanese and Russian consulates under 24--hour surveillance to protect them from possible terrorist bombing assaults. Offi ces of the Soviet Consul General Designate w e r e posted covertly with officers three days before Presidoot Nixon made his trip to Russia, the San Francisco Chronlcle said today. "We're out there," an In- telligence officer was quoted saying, "Some or us are up high where you can command a good field of fire leading down to the street and doorways." I P:ollowin9 New Model •: 1200 '.263S 1230 2640 1030 '.2645 Witt. Thia Cowpon HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN ~:."1;;~5.00 .......... NOW $995 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Wltlt outomatlc mythm $1495 Was $1729.00 -····-NOW ~---- HAMMOND CONSOLE & DELUXE SPEAKER Wolnut, sold ••w $1595 for $3700.00 NOW ONl Y ALL "JANOS GIJARANTEEO TEN YEARS •REE tvn!"11 Ill ~•ur .,...,. - $399 ·-------WURLITZER DELUXE SPINET Cholc• of thrH. $1695 Wos $2165.00 NOW WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN ~~~~2850.00 NOW $2595 HAMMOND DELUXE SPINET ORGAN ~~ s2155.oo Now$ I 495 WURLITZER SPINET THEATRE Wolnut $1495 Was $1795.00 NOW l~~~AS $599 ~~:'frEY $1249 KIMBAL $1195 CONSOLE South Coast Plaza 3400 Bristol St. -Ph: 540-2830 • • DAU.Y PU...OT EDITORIAL PAGE Police • Budget ""r~ . __ ._,,; -ssue There seems lo be a !li1gn1f1can1 d1l'ference of opin· ion between L'ity Adn1in1strator David ltowla nds and Police Chief Barie Hob1taille on what is needed for strong law enforcement in J-lu nt1ngton Beach. The difference 1s l"reated by a conflict over the pro· posed budget for the police department. Robl ta ille wants to add 34 personnel for 1972-73. Rowlands recon1mend$ onl y four. Part of the problem, of cou rse. is !inanciaJ. The administrator has to balance the budge t and he feels there isn't enough mon ey to meet -police requests with- out seriously cutting into another department. But there is al so a basic philosophical disagreement. Robitaille points ou t that he has only half the man- power per unit 1>0 pulation as is available in other coastal cities. Rowlands says J-luntington Beach d oesn't need the rnanpower of son1e other cities because it doesn't have their peculiar problems, such as racial troubles or streets and areas difficult to pa trol. Thanks to the fine job already done by Rob1taille's torce, there was a two percent decrease in the llunting· ton Beach crime rate from 1970 to 1971 . This indicate~ law enforcement is not in danger of sli pping in the city, and is, in fact, doing quite well. The issue is whether the record can be maintained \Vithin the budgetary limitations outlined by the city administrator. New High School Needed By a 3-2 vote. trustees of the l·luntington Beach Union liigh School District have balked at beginning plans for the construction of a ne\v h:gh school. They did so after hearing recommendations from the district master planners that a new h igh school be built as soon as possible to alleviate overcrowding in the schools. The planners made their recommendation after re- porting that four of the five comprehensive high schools are now overcr o"•ded and that the d istrict can expect 5,5~ more students by 1981. 'fhe majority of the trustees felt , however , that no action should be take n untll r eports on all·year school- ing and other alternatives to the excess student popula- tion could be presented on June 13. The district's growth trend suggests it will not be able t o survive without another high school soon. Tru:i- lees should act no later than June 13 to begin plans for a new school. or some other definite solution to over- cro"·ded classrooms. Poor School Policy Officials at lhe Jlunt1ngton Beach City (elementaryl School District are not keeping the public as fully in· forn1ed as they could. 1\dministrators at a recent trustees n1 cel111g re· f)urted that new taxes \vould be needed to 1a1se $1 41.000 for costs of new state-.mandated programs. 1'rustees responded by raising next year's tax rate far enough to ne t $50,000 (despite the fact the meeting's agenda held no hint of a tax increase). Trustees did not, however, ask what this meant in tern1s of the tax rate, nor did they jnquire \vhat further tax increase would be required to make up the remainder of the $141,000. The figures are these: Trustees agreed to a three.. cent tax ~ncrease, and they can be expected to approve another six cents by August. _ But these figures were disclosed only afler the meet· 1ng, when trustees had already go ne home, and only \i.•hen the figures were specifi cally req uested. 1'his is poor policy on the part of adrninistrators, \vho seemed \villing to keep such d etails to themselves in order to prevent "undue public exci te1nent." It alse> is poor policy on the part of trustees. \vho should make a greater effort to inform the public as \veil as them· !>elves. H St~tured Society, IJ1istn1ctured Meetings Reasons Back Strange MOSCOW, Russia -The Daily New!> Bulletin of the U.S. Embassy reports l\1•0 power plants in Red River Valley of North Vietnam destroyed in step-up or raids against industrial and economic targets .... In the lllac·scented air or the Krt.mlin fortreas, on May days ot unsurpassed beauty, the President o( the United States enters into agreements with Soviet leader• on a joint space mission in 197~. on scientific and health exchange prcr IP'aml, on maritime accident., on pro- tecting the world en· vironment. It Is 90methlng like champiooship prize Ughtera meeting be- tween rounds of a bruislng battle to plan joint bU.!ine:is ventures with their pooled winnings wh e n the match i• over. Only in !his case lhe an· tagonists are counting on saving the cost of preparing for another fight . but are not quite sure their joint ventures will work out. UNSTRUCTURED : Jn one of the most structured .societies In the world, leaders of the two .superpowers conduct their af· fairs in an unstructured manner. Scheduled meetings are cancelled or delayed. Advance arrangemenls come apart at the seams. Americans are baf. fled by the sometimes haphaza rd nature of meetings with the ir Russian coun- terparts. This accounts for considerable caution on the American si de 1n forecasting the actual outcome of planned arrangements. Announcemf:nl of sn economic agreement ws~ expected b.Y Ways • Ill UICHARD WILSON American officials on Thursday of the week of President Nixon 's slay in Moscow. The meeting Thursday rooming for bureaucratic "finalizing" w a s mysteriously cancelled by the Russian 1;ide. "'This has no significance." said an American negotiator. "It ls the kind of thing we txpecl." PRESS ARRANGE~fEl\l"J'S sometime!i follow the same haphaza rd course. It is best nol to count for sure on advance ar· rangements \\'ork ing out as planned. •·r hope,'' said an American observer. "that things are different when the American and Russian space ships hook up." They no doubt \\'ill be. There's nothing ideological in space. J\.1oscow 's way of life: The young mar· ried woman was very happy. She had just successfully negotiated the purchase or a cooperative apartment for 7,000 rubles, which is the equivalent of about tl.000 dollars -3,000 down and the rest in payments over 15 years. \Vhy buy a co.op apartment in ~1o:sco"'? And, an}'"'ay, isn't this a Socialist stale vo'ithout pri\•ate property? The reason~. she said. are simple. rF' YOU'\1E GOT the 3,000 rubles. you don't remain so long on the v.·aiting list for housing. your choice is wider, and the rooms are bigger. 1\10 interest paymenls. either, according to the young woman. She is probably "Wrong about that: the Moscow . ' \j Soviet econon1ists have probably built in <in interest factor of some kind. The llGrnial "''ailing period for quarters in one of l\1osco1v's n1any new apartment com· plcxes is approximately two }'cars. J\1oscow's mayor says the a im is t.o prG- vide one room for every member of an average family and later on, as the hous· ing plan reaches its zenith, an additional room -a ''living room," he called it. UZBEK CAPITALJS~f - At Moscow 's central market. one of the several centers of private enterprise in thi°s im- pressive city of 7,000.,000, an Uzbekistani farmer with the mark or Asia on him has established a rewarding small business. lie comes by air fr om the far South onrr a year with supplies of cherries and slra~·berries, in advance of the Moscow season for these prized delicacies. Back home on his private plot of less than an acre he has. he says, 50 cherry trees and a strawberry patch. What he sells in Moscow and elsewhere bring s him the equivalent of 1,000 dollars annually in ad· dition to his salary for work on the col· lective fann to which he is attached. r.1ANY COLLECTIVE farmers turned produce merchants fly into l\1oscow and other Russian cities with their produl'ls at appropriate seasons. This private trade is a big factor in Russia 's Sovietizcd agriculture. Russia in 1m is still the puzzle ii "·as when Winston ChurC'hill called Soviet policy a mystery wrapped in an enigma. President Nixon's proliferation or agreements will be a future testmg ground of what it means to get alon~ with the Russians, whom we do not yet understand after 50 years of experience. A-OK Is Not C-Satisfactory Hats off to ~I r. N1 ~011 ' \\'r <ind the Russians are gel\1ng together for a jolnt 1pacl!! venture in 1975. ll means, hopefully, that \\'t' will set -forth to explort the u111 verse as cooperating members oJ the same speci~ rat.her than as competitive represen- tatives of squabbling nation states. Jf we don't blow eacb other up flTSt. 1n any event. it's a glorious achieve ment. or course, there are still hurdl~. One is language. Thf' experts agr~ both teams will ha ve 10 be bilingual. Cons1~ quently. our a.stronau1s ar(' ~lrc.1dy J)tudy- ing textbook Russian and their cmmo- nauts are: prtsumahly sludylng textbook Eni!ish. CMl:ANOICOAST DAILY PILOT Rob< rt N. W <ed. l'l<blilher Thomtll Kt<Vil, Edi1'Jr Albert \V. Bat.es EdUorilll l'ayc Edil.Or 11te t'dllori1l l*J:" nr lilt-Tniily Pilot M'f"ks to inturm 111nd ~timu- 1.a.te J'Cfldera by pmientlnst thlA neti"Spllper'• uph11ons And t:Qfn • mnrtary un tuple$ of inll.:rcr.l .11od •llntliclnr.e. by provldln1t 111 forum (Of tM Uillf'8Aion of our rradens" ...... and by 1~ntlnJt" thf:o cl],... vfe1¥polnts of lnfornird ob- .....,. and aook~ on topb ae_ lllo do)<. J"PU1~June 2, IU72 ( .... _AR_T_n_o_P_P_E __ ) Unfortunately, as anyone who's mon· ttored the transmissions of cosmonauts and astronauts over the years can tell you, we may be in for serious commWll- cations problems. SCENE: The crowded lnterklr of Soyuz 17. Apollo XXIl has just completed the ~uccessful docking mis.sion. Grim-faced and vigilant. Hero Cosmonauts Gyor~i Pyorgi and Komonin Popova eye the hatch. It opens and Astronauts Jack Armstrong and Buck Ace bouncr. ebulliently in. Pyorgl (saluting stiffly): On behalf of the Uni on of Socialist Soviet Republlcs and the Communist Party, l. 1 Soviet man and a Communist, bid you welcome to So}>u1 17, a triumph or modem Socialist scientific englneerlnf and a lribute to the principles fin:t Id forth by Comrade V, I. Le:nin. Ar.,..,.... (patting hi& back ): Yoo b<t, Mac. Man. what a ride, huh. ft:Uow ? Fan -beUeve you me -ta!tlc! Popova Clellling franUc11ly through his f:ngli!ih dictionary): Fan? Fan1 A1 befit!i modern Soviet technoktgy we: ire fully air conditioned. But, tell ine, please. what is this "tastle"? Some new sort of imperlallsHc device? , Ace : Jack means we were go all the way. smack dab In the mlddlc of the go block. Pyorit (susplclou.'ilyl: Go block what? Is lhls a referenct: to Ame:rlcan r1pll1l1st attempts to pre.wnt we Soviets from aul!Un& the indigenous 1b-uule1 of our SOcialbl brothers to throw off th< shackles of • • . Armll"ll (lrownlngl: Now , doo'l 1ive us any of that throw off the shackles ...... Not till \.•;c're back 1n 011r 011.'n f-bird . Ace (Tugging his .~leeve); Jack, h1 ission Control says don't forget the mike's open and little kidd ies are li sten- ing. Maybe you ought to describe the scenery or something. Armstrong: A-okay! I'm looking down on old mother earth now met il'.! fan - let me tell you -tastic! Popov1 (not to be outdone): Yes. es I look below, 1 can see our collective Soviet farms and the smiling faces or our happy comrades, made prosperous lly the wise Party leadership. As even these two American imperialists here would admit, the sight Is tastict Armstroog: Tastic? (he pulls out a pi ston Buck, ge t ~1lssion Control fln lhe horn. Tell ·em we captured two phonics \\'ho sk.v-jacked the Russkie bird. S-. they don't even speak English. Ace (exuberantly): fan -Jack - t11stic ! BUT DON'T GIVE up hop<. Mankind may yet reach the stars together. M long as they don't taJ~ to each other. Otherwise, whether they're cosmonauts or astrotl3uts. It's going to be a defeat for Ill Englbh-speaking peoples. Dear GJoomy (;us. • If the tday 30 nt!ws ittm, "Judge Overturns Jury Verdict,' .. Is cor- rect. then a pru:aphrar.e J'f Brown- ing ls fn order: "Ah bUt a man'a arasp did u:ettd bis reach. So wbal't a jury for?" -C.J..P. Tilh ...._ ,..,.._ ,.......... ....... .. -...at°Mt" ... et ,._ WWW S Fl ..... ...... .... ,....., " ....,., .... OltlW' '""· Of Nixon's Optimism JACK ANDERSON WASHI NGTON -Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, holding out a promise of prog- ress at their Moscow meeting, related an anecdote to President Nixon on the eve of his departure. The anecdote was part or the private message that Soviet ambassador Antoly Dobrynin delivered to the President at Camp Da vid. Brezhnev had a favorite siory, said Dobrynin. about the traveler v.·ho asked a grizzled, old Russian farmer how long it v:ould take lo walk to the next village. The farmer ~runted that he didn't kno\V. \Vith a shrug, the traveler started orr IO\\'ard the village. But as he wa s st.riding .1way. the farmer called after him : ''Fifteen minutes." Surprised. the triiv· cler retorted: "But )'ou said you didn't know ho'v long it y,·ould take me to reach the village.'' "That \\'!IS before I Sa\v how big your :;!e1>S are," said th~ old man. Dobrynin, quot ing Bretllnev. said the Communist party chief was satisfied from the advance steps that substantial agreements v.·ould be reached in r-.1 oscow to improve Russian-American relations. Brezhnev's message v.-as that their meeting would not be merely "cosmetic'' -a word that the President later repeated to the press to express his op- t11nism about the Moscow outcome. lllS OPTIMlSM was based, ho\l.•ev(r, on more than Brezhnev 's encouragin~ rnessaji!e. The President also had on hi~ desk an intelligence analysis suggesting I hat Brez.hnev's personal prestige "·as on the line, th at he needed to produce ravorable resulls to justify the summit meeting. Inside the Kremlin, a pp a rent I y, Brezhnev had encountered harsh op- J>OSltlon to inviting Nixon to Moscow. 'lb!!! military-indust.rial faction. in particular: felt the summit meeting would un- dermine their rtlaUons with Hanoi just .as the North Vietnamese were echieving victories with Soviet equipment The Russian marshals ~re anxious to share in the North Vietnamese victories ::iod to ga in an edge over the Chinese in llanoi. They also wanted to erploit North \1ietnan1ese d\splea1t1.1re over President Nixon'1' visit to Peking. This would be dlf· fi cult to do, it was argued, if Nixon were also invited to Moscow . THE OPPOSITION to the invitation was so strong th.at Brahnev hid to jn- voke his person.al 1uthortty to overrule th< marshals. Whtl1 the l\'esident mintd Haiphong hori>or, K strengthened th< op- position and caused a crisis fer Brezhnev. He hid to e'"'"'i>e all hb ~ to ke<p the summit ~ from being ca~lltd. Th< Intelligence allllysls ouggesled, therefore. tbJt he needed a successful meeting wilh Nixon to justify !Iii in- sLUeoce on going a~ad w1th it. Quotes Seti. Joba Tower, RrT'ua1, l8 Nation's Bu1lne1t.. Dec., 1'11 -"My hbme &tale, Ttu1, bu a Right to Work law and that h11 a grut deal to do wHh Ille Iott that· Texu Illa ono of !bl .coonlzy'1 b<tle1' laboMn•'l'CfIDllll cll'?.'ln• llld attracts 1llduslry liecaue d tt. • ~. < 'I'M ALL FOR YOU GEORGE, BUT LET'S NOT TELL ANYBODY YET!' American Smiles Are a Convention I have a dreadfully embarrassing C'On- fess1on to make-it's taken me nearly 50 years to master the "American smile." And I st ill don 't have it down pat. "The American smile" is .a cultural phenomenon. bu t 1noot Americans im· agine that it is sim· pl y a human reflex. Not so. Every Eur· opean can immedi- ately identify an Anierican, if not by his clolhcs or accenr, by his auto1nalic and ineradicable smile. \\'e are probably the smilies! people in the \\'orld. TillS Sri.11LE HAS nothing to do with being cheerful or happy. or even especially fr iendly. It is just a deepl y- rooted social convention. a s un- consciously ingrained as the Japanese bow from the waist or the Italian gesticulation with the hands. Comi ng here from England as a young boy. I apparently grew up lacking the proper cul~ural indoc trination in the American smile. I smiled only when I thought there \vas .something to smile 11:bout, \vhich \''as often. But I never smiled when J met or greeted people - and this is a cause for takin g great um· brage in An1erica. You smile here when you meet someone for the first time, and t>verytime after that. You smile when you pass someone on the street. You 1mile even when you don 't recognize someone you might have met. DUMMY THAT I am, it too k me many decades to become aware that 1 was (SYDNEY J. JIARRIS) violating one of the cardinal tenets of the American way of life. People would im- agine I di dn't like them or wasn't pleased to meet them or was trying to mub them, when I simply nodded in recognition, or even extended my ha nd without the in- evitable accdmpanying toothy grin. "Re served'' and "stand-Offish" are tht 1l'ords by which we usually desc ribe our British cousins -and malnlv he<:ause they speak English (and lhus don·t 5eem alienJ, bul at the same time refrain from smiling vacuously at other people all th• time (wh ich makes them seem strange and aloof ). Actually. the British, when you get to know them, are the least aloof of all people; it'' just that we want to gel to know them too fa st. TllE A~fERICAN smile is .a mean- ingless tropism, carrying about as much genuine effect as the actress' cry of "Darling!" to someone she has meL twice before a11d cord ia lly detests. But it is absolutely mandatory in social in- tercourse in the U.S., even though to outsiders it resembles nothing as much as the perpetual rlctus of a corpse staring .blank-eyed at the world. But 1°IJ can teach an old dog new tricks, and for the last couple or years I have ~n going around with a foolish smile affixed to my face just in case I run across somoone who will be mortally offended if I sim ply favor him with a curt nod . Tell me. Yanks. don't your lips hurt! Quarles Against Prop. 9 California Fealurt Servlct Not only Californians are aware of the dangers written into the newest nutty California initiative. Comes now word from a highly placed rederal official that Propositkla No. 9 - lhe "environment initiative" on the June 6 Califomla ballot -is ••self-defeating from an environmental standpoint. It's hard to get more definitely deflating than that. The Word comes from no less than John R. Quarles Jr., assistant administrator ror enforcement. and general counsel of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy. QUARLES l\1ADE his fiat~ut declara· lion because of destruct.Ive No. i's 5-year ban on nuclear poWe!' planLs to produce clean electrical poftr and, instead. to forc:e conUnued rellanc<! on 1...U fuel plants which emit pol!utanls into th< air. Th< fed«I! adm!nlatl'iltor made hi• det:laration in aaporwe to twelve ques- tions on Proposition No. t put by Congr<s1m1n Chet llolllflel4 (0.MOD- teb<l!o), dun of th< Callfornl• con- gressional delegation •1111 one of - leading tho· llg!Jt 1111\inst Ille fnlliatlff bqlb at l\ol11e and. on C,ptt~ Hill. SAID QUAALllS• "Blled on op<raUng experience, the emisskms from nor> nuclear planlJ. preaenUy have a gre.ater envlioiimental lmpoct t b a n n>tJllne cmlsatons lrom·nuclear power pi,nte, and tlmJ th< C1llfomla provliion (Propo111ton No. t ), Is, In a ..,..., lelf-defeatlna from 1n .,.vlronmental ltlndpofnt." Quarles w,.l on to "f that "ooaUnafilC elforls must be -lo ncfQOe '!he .,.. •iroru:n•ntal imptels of fossll fueltd plants in order to maximi1.e the choice." available to produce electric power with min ima l impact.'' Then the federal administrator made a point stressed by many knowledgeable Californians, namely that Proposition No. 9'1 stipulations ror automotive and other transportation fuel controls "would be very expensive because of the abort lead time involved for refiners and retailers ... HAMMERING IDS poin' home, Quarles also noted that destructive No. 9'" clean air standards are not as strict .as those already set by the EPA. The self-serving promoters of Propo6f.. lion No. 9 would have us believe that they have all the answers to envirollmenta1 pmNems. But Quarlel In his forthright way has :ipiked the llluslon that F'ropo-li- lbn No. ·g is ~iqc but, in hl3 .....is, .elf~efeatlng. Bfl Geer9e Dur Gtcn1e: Every time 1 take out the gari>qt th< bat b r •a k 1. The garbage alw1y1 landl oa top ol lh< con instHd. el going down illaide. When I tty to take the sarblge off the can top. It fatla on I.he ground. What can I do? FRUSTRATED Dear rn1strated: Give up garbaae.. You 're not equipped for It (Are yw oomellm!OI pomlod !'hat ooutsa to follow? Wald! Georp'1 advice cloRly -and do Ille aact oppoolte.) ... . . . I I • . - ~t~-I.)«. N.Y. Steeb VOl 65, * . + NO. ·154, 4 secr1ofs:'44 PA&ES ORANGE COUNTY,.CAUFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1972 N TEN CENTS Planner·s 'Th1~ow Out' 4-zone High Rise Bid Newport Beach planning commission- ers Thursday night in effect threw out a proposed "fou r zone" high rl.se ordi· nanct and said they would start over again. CommisSioners took no action on the pnipo&a1, but indicated they will at Just thorou,hly rewrite It before and during a :special public bearing they called for June 14. · For the second hearing in a row, the commission w.as confron~ with .an-over· whelming majority of 1pta.kers opposed to controls -after going through mee!- ing·after-~Ung with homeowners de- manding controll be ettated. "We ha .. been ~ed lo do l!Omethlng about height Umlt>,' Richard Hogan , director of community development, told ctnnmi.ukDen, .. but now hardly anyone Jn tbla dtr Is really Interested Jn going further ll>out M!gbtl." A group of. retidents made severl!ll ap- pear.ances · before commWiooers IDd counc ilmen demanding tough controls. 'Ibe group fom1ed the Newport Re:iidents United. But recent hearings have been domi- nated by resklents and businessmen ar- guing against any interim, arbitrary controls. "We don't like it , so that 's the end of lt,11 said Curt Dosh, commission chair· man , after 111.ursday nlghl's bearing. '"I'his has been like a summer re-run . l have beard these speeches before , !o.tnetimes five limes. \\'e are not five n1inutes further than the fire house per- fonnance a couple of weeks ago," Dosh said of proposed amendments to the or· dinance. Hogan told conuniss&onen his office has received nwnerous letters offering alternatives to the propMed ordinance, mo,,t of which noted the diverse charac- ter of the community that could not be accommodated by a uniform height limit ordinance. Jury I-lits Costs Insurance 'Overspending' Charged llAlLY "ILOT S111f PIM .. CLAIMED BY CANCER Mr1. William Borsuk 'Mom-of-Yea1·' Dies Before ' . . . Hawfrlian Trip By L. PETER KRIEG Of flit Daolll' Pillt S~ Three weeks a.go Greg Borsuk won a trip to Ha \i;aii for his mother and father by writing the winning essay in Hoag Memorial Hospital's "Mother of the Year" contest. He told of his hfom's devotion to her family. He also told how.muc;;h harder it was for her in recent times, though, because she had cancer. Mrs. William Borsuk of Irvine will not get to go to Hawaii. She died shortly before 6 o'clock ~ morning in the car \•:ith her husband on the way to Hoae Memorial Hospital. "She would calm our fears and help us sol Ye our problems." wrote I~year~ld Greg in his winning essay. "She would drive miles to see people v.•ho v.·ere sick and needed help, She "'·oold cook dinners for other people "'ho l'Ouldn .t." he snid. "I ha ve used the word 'v.·ould ' because no\\' it is not so easy for my mother . She has cancer and has had it for over three years. "She still tries hard to care for us and do as many of the things she used to do as far as she is able," he said. Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning. They will be handled by Baltz Bergeron Mortuary Jn Corona de! M~r. Mrs. Borsuk, 39, had been admitted."'. the bqopltal for two days. Jut -bot •he hld been reltaaed \\'~'"* ahe a~peared Jn better condltton. Besides her lmbl.nd, Wllllam, a supenisor in the ftnance department ·at PhUc.,Ford in Newport Beach, and Greg, 11 fifth grade student at Our Lady ~ of Angels school in Corona de1 Mar. Mrs. Borsuk is survived by two other SOM, J effrey, Joi, and Thomas, 6. Jef(rcy is to graduate from Out Lady Queen of Angels Sunday. Carolyn Fisher, dtrector of public rela- lions at lloag, s4icl lbit tnoming that Mr. Borsuk plans_ to ~e t.lte lrip to Hawaii u soon al possible. ~f. • •• By JACK !ROBACK OI ... o.or '*' ,,.,. Serious-chlrget of overspending for health insurance f« nearly l ,000 Orange County employes were leveled 'Thursd ay by the 1972 Graod Jury. In a Jetter to the Orange County Boa rd or Supervisors, signed by jury foreman Otto r..t. Schmldlen. it Is alle~ed that the county is spending $559,000 more for · premiums than is necessary. The letter states that the county's health insurance contract should be sub- ject to competitive bidding to bring down costs. "Although the county i.s spend ing over $1.7 million of taxpayers' money each year in premiums, the jury is distressed to learn that this contract is not put out for bids and there are no plans to do so," the letter charged. "In spite of the efforts or other in· surance companies to submit new plans. the C<lUDty bas !tit this de1lrable contract wlt\J the Pnldootlal jnl!Jfance Company =.i1!:!t'.\mr~ =,;,.~~ti:; tiPueg. 1'I'M SChmidlen-siaped Jett.Ir calls the policy "a .111~ dample of·favoritis m and restrah\t ol lrac!e." · The rep<rl sayo the $559 ,000 "overcharge" figure was obtained by comparing the benefit! and percentages of claims paid by the county with those offered to ~ riortll Orange County city by another company. In· an W'!Pr~ented action the jury b1t.1 · requested 1 written reply to the rtcomrnelldallo ·In tbe letter within 30 days "IO'tbit action may· be taken prior "' the J>'lllcl annlforsary dale of Se!'" tember .1. 1'1l-". ReconnnendaUons1 In addHlon to com- pettUve Jildi!tiig lndlfle : ·-That.the lfOUP htaltb insurance plan be revlsedio reduce the cost t.o taxpayers by f1lmfnatlng two 00tm6ded 100 percent coverage benefits and by increasing the Police Services From Mesa t:ycd By Irvine Panel The city of Costa Mesa may be pro- viding police services to Irvine beginning July 1, if the city couocils of both cities agree. ln Irvine.'• JnPOStd $1.4 million budget, C\ty M-er William Woollett Jr. ~ a 13'1,00!J a year con- tract with Cojt& M'8 Pollce !oi' public 11!oty lel'Vleos. only one. other ctty tn Orange Coonty - Yorba Lln<t4 -presently contracts with a netghbOrJng city 'for police prOtection. That new clty employs the Brea Police Department. Traditionally. new citie5 contract \Vith the county aheriff'S department for police protKtion. . Irvine ~fayor W\lllam Fischbach said today, the council to date has not receiv- ed comparative coll! of county sheriU's service. SAN 'n\A!ICl8ro;CAP,~~flllile broke down doon ud arm!od a San ·FronciSCO 1i1a!1 ~.\llC!lt;•'il\ar telephone calls threatening death lo sena. HuberlY ~.and 'Gtol'J• McGovn W<t'I tractd to hla home, pollco said today. _ .'. , > -' " I • • . Edward J, Jordan, 18, was booked for Jnvat11otkla ol thre1tenln1 a presl- dentijt candidate, a 1tdehil oll<riie, pollce aald. llump)ll'ey "1d M<Go+.m:11 .;. campaljnlng lo .alllarnla !or the Dem .. cratlc presidential nomlnatlnn, Jord•n denied making' Ille ·c.11a,. police ,.Jd. ' . A police spokesman ulil 'a C.UI WU re<tlvtd. 'ihcNt ' p.m. Tbanday threat_, a lhooling ·at the ~ Palace when! ll1lmplirty '!U parlicJpat1n1 In an IOClion !Gr the bae!JI of oa•dacallmal ttlnJ-.llatlon: Within mlnulel alieT tbatjdl~"hlo ,mo.,, calls ...,,.,_ ... -tho !Int JbrulenJnc !be lie of Buniplwq'ml the _.t acalnll. lllcGonm. lll<Go9em wM ...,.,.,.,...lfl -,,,_,,IO m1la -llf ,,..,,, ' .. . . . , t annual ded uctible amount from $50 to $100. These and other revisions should ai.so help prevent another premimn in· crease the Grand Jury anticipate s by evaluating the present loss ratio of claims payments. -That the grou p health insurance plan procurement be taken from the Person- U,I ,....,.... .. ON WAY TD FUNERAL Duchess of Windsor Duchess Arrives In London, Sees Dtike' s M our11ers 1,QNOON fUPT I -The Duchess of \V indsor. fra il bul proud and erect. ar· rived in England today lo attend the funeral of her husband \\'hile a mile-Jong throng of mourners three-abreast moved silently through St. George's chapel al nearby \Vindsor to pay hnmage Lo the man who was King Edward VIII. The 75-year--old duchess, too ill from :shock and strain to accompany the Duke of Windsor's body back from Paris \Vednesday, landed at Heathrow Airport in a royal plane amid many signs of the sympathy of Queen Elizabeth II and the royal family which abunned her for so long. As she arrived, the London Daily ?.fir· ror, in a front page article by Woodrow \Vyalt, a fonn,er Labor member of Parliament, accused the queen of a cer- tain . "lack of sensitivity" in srrangt- ment.s for the funeral and urged her to make the duchess a roya l highness as the duke 10 often asked. The queen sent one of the \Vindsors' oldest friends, Earl Mountbatten of Bunna. to meet the small prop.jet Andover plane of UM' Queen's Flight. Jn the reception party was th~ queen 's lady in waiting. tbt Hon. Mary Mon-ison, who will take cbirge ol an:angement. for the duches1rw11Do abe Is I pesl for the lint time at BuctJrcMm Palace. The -.i 11111 be held Jn Jwo secti- Molldqv-tho ""Icea Jn SI. G<orge'1 Cbapei-tor aa !iiiillfmf dOle friends In the m1dn( ml tho barta1 before a much small!i"-Jn tho J1o7o1 Cemelery at Frogmort In tho alternooe near the tomb of the duke'• grandmother, Qu<ell VJc. torla, aJlll Prince Albert. Moontboltm. cousin or the duke and uncl••! the queen '• husband, !ht Duke of Edinbui'lh, went aboard the plane wbtn it landed'" on a run"·ay cleared or all co m· ~al ttafOc. A minute or two later the duChys emtrged, walking alone. She wore a black hat, a thin black veil , a blnck coat and carried a black handbag. Tbtrl! was a fli cker of a smile u 1ht thanked the offlcen of the: plane and· th e llTiall receptloo party -there was i\o suard of hc:inor because she wu never graot<d the rank of royal hlg-.. But the 11Dlle faded qulcltly when· alll turned net Department and put under the jurisdictk>n of the ex perlence d Administrator of the Insurance Section of the Purchasing Department. County Personnel Director William Hart. who has administered the in- surance program for several years, was not available for comment today. Ai1gela Davis Jury Retires For Verdict SAN JOSE (AP) -The Angela Davis case went to the jury today after ht'r 13- week trial on murder-kidnap.conspiracy cbaf~ei lteDl!Ulli1 frnm • blood7 courthouse eacape attempt. The seven women and five men receiv· ed the final charge from Superior Court Judge Richard E. Amason at 11:01 a.m. PDT and retired to choose a foreman and begin deliberations. Amason told the jurors there were five possible verdicts on the kJdnaplng count, four on the murder coun t and two on the conspiracy count. He said they must return separate verdicts on each count. Amason told the jury not to be govern. td by emotion or bias. (See pictures of Miss Davls and the judge On page 5). P.fis.s Davis can be found gullty only i( the facts "cannot be reconciled with any other rational conclU8ion," he said. "You a~ the sole and ei:clU1ive jadges or the credibility of witnesses in the ca~e," Amason said. The panel listened intently as the judge said both J\liss Davis and the state have lhe righl "to a juiol verdict, regardless of \\hat the consequences mRy be ." Before court began. Arnason and at- lorneys for hoth sides toured the roo m 1rhere the jurors \viii deliberate J\1 iss l>avis ' gu il t or innocence on murder, kid· nap and conspiracy charges stem1ning fronl a 1970 courthouse escape try in ISff TRIAL, Page%) .. . . ' -(lea MOIJIHEIS, ,.. ii ... It's Edward· Nixon, broth or of lhe President, who was in Orange County Thursday con· !erring wi th campaign workers at "R<Hllocl the Prt•iden~· headquarters near the county airport. Edward, a Seattle resi- dent. plans to work !ulltlme on his bt:othcr'1 campaign, 1peak· Ing around tho nation . • ' I • ' Dosh agre«l to a rt•v1sion, bul ~1n tl'd out the present \'l'rs!un 1\•<Js 1~r1tteu to bt· "the mean of hvl'able c:ond10ons "1 don't recall anyone rN'ju esting anythini.: more res trictivt•," he said. "all requc~ts have been to ex pand !he limits." ln •ine Company planner Larry H. Moore. told cornmissioncrs the ordinance n~ed to be broader in sco pt• to accon1· modate t'Xistin~ developments \~·ithout pla cing lhe1n in a non·C'l)1lf11rn1ing t'<L1(' gory. ' . . " .'i1•V1·ra! \,k·.11 :11-eh1tccts ofl cred thei r ,1ss1stanl'1' 10\l'Rrd re\·1sing the present propo:-il'll 11nd comn1issioners said t~tr input would he welcomt'. Allan Bttk, chain111111 of Nen·port Resi- di'tlts l'nitt'd, who has threatened to for('e ;u1 in1t in11ve if high rise control3C aren't :1dopll '<I. did !peak before the cootm is· !Hon. only rei terating :-.l'llU's earlier pro- po!'n l 11'11' strong Tl'gulations on bot h h1·1gli1 .:iutl density. ~ .... -.. , SICK SEAL IS RECOVERED, READY FOR DIP Good S1m1rlt1n St1uffer, Friend CollHn Mlnkervl1 Barking No Dog_ Lifeguard Cares for Needy Seal By BARBARA KREIB!Cll Of lh1 P1Ur 'lltl 11111 \Vhen Laguna Beach Llleguard Jim Stauffer gets home al night. tile barking that greets his arrival isn't or the canine vilriety. It's the seal in his bedroom. The seal is probably splashing in his plastic kiddy pool and 11'aiting for Jim lo get out the blender and grind up his e~·cning ra11011 of fi sh. c\'<"!JXJrii\CU rnilk . oil and vit~1mi11.,. It probably will he admin1s!1'red along v.·ith a shot of penicill in and if Al\ goes well , J im's roommate soon \\.'il l be wf'll enough to rejoin his fur ry pals in the blue Pacific. Stau!Cer Is an effic ient and well trained lifeguard but his avocation as a seal doc- tor developed almost accidentally a cou- ple of years ago when he was pursuing his chosen career in Newport Beach. "A llttle harbor seal came up on the beach near the Balboa Pier," Stauffer recalls. "It was obviously sick and a little girl kept asking me "Why don't you do something to help him -you·re tbe lifeguard . . . ' " He tried to load the ailing baby into the lifeguard jeep, but it wiggled out and &plashed bock tnto the wAtcr. By evening it \\.'as back on the bcil ch snd this time Jim captured it in a blanket nnd to<»c it to a veterinarian who ad-- ministered antihiotirs and vita1nins, along .,.,.ith a brief lectur e on seal ailments. ~le gave Stauffer a supply of med lclne and suggested he Lake the animal home and nurse It ror a few days before return- ing it to the water. The, lul reJpODded prompUT. to the preoalb«I treatment and'Staul er folind he'd beCome the resident expert tn aeal care. "From then on,'' 'he says, '"llDY ' tiine a 11tal came up on the beach, they'd c811 me." He ii cumntly treating his tilth paUent el hla Cotta M.,. bome and has ren4lel:td emergency firtt aid lo animals too ia~ae to baul home In his car, including one SOO- pound sea Jion that beached at lrvlnc Ceve~aad WAI 81veo anUJ>lO\,lc lbotl on the spot, with the aid of a La&una Beach police ofilcer. His house guests have ranJed In size from 1 20-poond harbor ,IC!I\. to a \8().. pound sc11i elephant. The usual stiy Is a week lo 10 day1. Most ol the harbor ... 11 are "'fler lng from pneumonia wbUe the sta liooa are :n1bject to Jept01Spirwls mltome types or · dlAJemper which require. aomewhat longtr .trtatmtnt. ~ Tile recov011 rate from ,......,.1s Is ' . ' . • I excellent "l( you can get 'em pest the fi rsl lwo days and get 'cm started ea Una: yoo've got it made," says Stauffer. The Jlarbor .seals need live, swimming food . whic h he gets from lhe live bait people ·at the Pavilion. They usu.ally re. quire additional forced feedings of the special blender mix . Sen lions are difficult lo pick up and handle blll easier to rt:'cd. "You ju.st keep handin~ ·em fish.'' s~ys Stauffer. His house guests spend most of their time "just walk ing around the hou,e" \l.'ith occasional dips in the plastic pool, which he doses with evaporated sea salt. Jim takes them out in the yard for an airing onct in a while . !>ut this usually results in a barking cont est with the neighbors' dogs, which i! tiring for the co,nvaleacent and must be curbed, he ex- plains. He regularly con11ults veterinarlan frlen~s to keep 11p wit h the latest developmenta in seal care and gets hil medication at com. from an Interested Costa Mesa vet. This upense is reim- bursed by the Newport Beach Surf 1.ifesaving Association for seals that beach in that area, but so far Stauffer has been footing tbe bills for his Lal\lfll patients. Oraage •• Mo•tly llWUIY Cl!l 'lie~, •Ill> cording lo •tlla ~ •• wtlh hlgha aro1D1d 11 • at tho beadiu riling lo 85 lnlud. Lowa .eJ.71. INSWE TOD~ l' Laguna B t a c h ortiitl a7ld craftnMn are op<ning .up'thrirJ hon-1es ond •tudfos durt.g a toMr Sa turday. Ste storv Jn todalf'' \\1etktndtr. l.,M. ...... • .",.... '' (•It~· ,. c1.1a1nw 1M4 (MTtlct ,, Crtv.....-,, OM"' M tl«I f •ll•rlll , .. , ( • ....,,1111_. "'" ,~ IJ•lt ,., ...... t ...,..... It A1111"""" IS ....... b-¥ Mllhlt l ,....., 1J Ntl~ ...... •I Or""" C4!M11 t ·-..... s~ ,..,.... ll '"'"' ,..,. Si.ct """"" 1Mf-Ttlrt!W.. M -........ ·-. =r...:-· u.-: ·-- UAJL Y P!LOl ~--- Lad Re1ne111bered EPA to Let Collins Eid Da vid Croghan worktd hard for two yeara to eam hb green and white unltonn as a member of lhc Yank~ b3seball club ln the t'ou111ain Valley Liltle l.tague. <lofroy the more than •101000 In mtdlc:al expenses Incurred.. And me dtlve con- tinues, a=rdlns lo Mn. Jun llln1'11, 1 ~ .. F~~~sli1p· ' ..... ,~~· 1&.•~o1:...,,,,_;.--, ~1 •. :.<:u__i...,,~ ...... • .....,.,~.---;:., ~~ - lJttle League molhu. 1973 Cars Oa\·id , nlne years uld, nf\er got to s.:e ltuH uniform Also , every school lu the Fountain Valley School Oii;trlct -"''here David at. tended Tamura School -made a c.-on. !ribution to defray expenses, according to r-.filr~e Sch neider, preslden1 of the He Japsrd into ;. <·onia AprU 18. ~uf. fr.ring from n !i"'t>lllng 111 his br:iin kn0\.\'11 as t>r1eeph(lli11s. ~lean11•h1k· lus p<ir~111~. ~Ir. and J\lrs. Dale l'rughan of 8551 L.11 C~a!lta Ave .. obtainerl thi' unilonn 1hut ()avid had \.\'Orkrd !Ill h11rd to earn . 1'amura l ''J'(l. "You ne1·1-·r kno\v h<1w n1any friend.~ you hn\'e until traged}1 s1rikes," say.; J\·lrs. J·:1!ecn Croghan . "I've never seen a town like Fountain Valley ." \YAS!fl.'\CTON (AP1 -£nv1ronn1ental Proteetton Administrator \Vill ian1 0. Hu1·ke l ~haus Sc<11d today he v.·1ll allow the Forti f.'lut or Co. to product' :ind s hi p Its 1973 cars providt~d inllinJ l~~I~ 1n- d1c.-.tc lhC'y 1rtll mrct federal (lntipollutlon rl'<1u1rCrriL'r1IS 1n full·~c:i!e le!'! 1ng. On\"id died ~lay 9. H!' r1c1·pr rE'ji(a ined ton8Ciousness. He nf'Vf~r !l:l1v the unlforn1. The <.:roghans' insurance i~ inade<)ti!llt> lo handlt' the melil·al bills, l11)wtver, an1I t!I en th vugh nearly S2,000 has been rais1.:1• St) (ar, ~{rs, SchncJdcr says the drive JS They buried the. young thiril ba:.1·11111n iu hi~ unllorn1 , 111 the grc-en und whll c t:o!o rs of !us Yankt'l' tcarnrn.ites. 'fhc prop<)~td 1sstHlnte u[ cond1Tionnl ("f'rl1f1cation wuulcl .:avert a threatened .-,hutdvwn that tuulJ throw up to 450,000 \1·orkers out of their jobs for a ntontb or 1nor c. But the people of Fnuntuin Vultey haven 't forgott en David Crogh;in. l"Ontinuing. Contributions to the Da vid Croghan Fund m•y be made by calling 847·8529, His friends in the f'ountain Valley Lit· lie League hllve collected $1 ,000 to help she said. '!'he threat arose last month when Ford no tified Ruckelshaus that its tests to r1uali fy new cars tor :re q u Jr e d an· t1p(l\lutlon certificates contained errors and Ruckelshau~found he was unable to grant certification. Battin Cl1allengers Hit Supe1·visor's Atte11dance lie told a news conference today that nl l of Frird's f('St vehicles received "unscheduled . unauthorized , and tiri· unreported rn:1intf'nancc to a degree as niakl' till<; c.1<1ta unacceptable" 1<.1r the i.:crt1f il';i! \on. By MICHAEL GOODRICH 01 ~ Oelty P'll•I Slltt Orange County Supervisor Robert Bat· tln failed for the 10th time Thursday night to face challengers tor h13 first <.listrict seat in the June 6 primary elec· ti on. All five ol Batt.in's challengers criticiz· ed the 1Upe.rvisar'1 a~tee record. TheJr resnarb: were made during a can- didate's forum in the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria. Battin was also a no-show at the previous nine candidates forums in the First Supervlsorlal District. Steve Polatnick, executive assistant to Battin, said today that the supervisor has not been able to make the candidates• meetings ''because of various schedule c 1rflicts." When asked what conflict Battin had Thursday night, Polatn ick replled, "I don't know v.·hst his schedule was last night. He places more emphasis on C. R. Tosti, 'Fatlier of Year,' Dies at Age 51 Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Our Lady Queen of Angels Cathollc Oiurth Jn Newpart Beach for Carlo R. Tosti . a Newport·Mesa School Distrlct Father of the Year, who died Tuesday. He was ~1. A mass is set for 10 a.m. Saturday, also at Our Lady Queen of Angels Cathollc Churc h. l\1l\l tary graveside services will follow at the Ascension Cemetery in El Toro. f\lfr. Tosti , .who resided for eight years at 2802 cassia St .. Newport Beach, was named Father of the Year in 1970. He was Past president of the Corona del l\lar High School Boosters Oub and of th~ Eastbluff Homeowners' Association. A retired colonel in the U.S. Air Force. he was executive advisor in Busine""S's Development v.·ilh North American Rockwell Electronics and was in his thlrd year of study for a law degree at Pep- perdlne University. Mr. Tosti's military honors include the Legion of Merit, fourth highest sen.·lce medal; an Air Force Associ ation citatlon of hon<ir. and an American Ordinance Associa tion bronze medallion. He is surv ived by his \.\'\fe, Rlta. of th~ home address : t;o.·o sons. Carlo Jr. and JoS{'ph Tosti of Newport Beach : four daughters, Patricia Vantuyle of Daly Cl· ty. ~fary Tost i of Berkeley, Angela Tosti of Los Angeles and Barbara Tosti of Newport BeRch and a sister, Ann Good· man ot Florida . The fa mily ha s sug~ested memorial contributions to the Orange C.Ounty Heart Association. Funeral director s are Baltz-Bergeron, Corona de! i'vfar. OltANll COAST • DAILY PILOT lM O•tno• Cotti OAIL Y PILOT, will! wtlltll II (Omtlllltd Ill• N,.,. .. ,.,,U, it PVbllsl'lcd by ,.,, Or•111• co111 ,.,.bll1llino Comi>e11v . .St p11. r1 t1 td!Oon1 i re DUbll111~, M""Cf&Y lto•OVl;lll f r<dly, !Or (O•!• Mt,&, 1'1 8*PO•I tlt•tll, Hvnl!f'l9101'1 '"•cll/FOU<llltl'I Vtllty, Ll,lllli lltld\, lrvin1, .S1!k!tebtt• t r>d $1n Clo!mt11tt/ :>an Jv~o C~P•llftno A ~''IQle <eQ•Ol'l•I t'dltlon k pU!)ll\l'led $1lvra1~ f M .SUMAY•· fl'lt ptlnclp•I p11bli\hl110 ,1.,11 !, 11 ;l)(t Wt.11 B•V .S!r•tr, c ou 1 M111, C1!ilorni1, 1l~a. Rol>•11 N. W111!1 ,.rfi\(11111 INI l'vbH.iitt J 1ck R. C11rl 1v V.tt ,.,,,1c1 .... 1 I nd C~n•r•! M~ .... ~C! Tho"'"' K,,.,u Eoltot TI.0'"11 J.. Murph;,,, MlntOll\9 Eal,..,. L P1t1r Kri•9 HfWPOl"I lllftl'I (l!y Edh.,, Newpwt le.ell Office ))]) N1wp•rl lo11l1vtr.4 M1ilint Addrt11: P.0.101 1111, •2661 0..., Offtc• C..t• MIU; »II WHI 9•t $Tr1tl l.tt..,• ••~c": tt2 F-1 Av~in Mll'lt~I°" l1fcll: 11•1J &11cll to!,ol-ra hn Cll1't>llllt; JOJ Hom Et (•"''"' 1t,.1 T ........ (7141 642 ... lZt Ca..tfW A"°"'ltiltt 642·1671 COM-r .... t, lt7t,. Or•"OI COtJI P11bll•lllflv CO!flMorlr. No fWWI UOrlt1;, U!111!r1llefll, ... ,.,..,. -tttr 1r .a~••ll•-" ,....,"°' ~ w f'IPl"tCucfCf *tlf'IOlll •Pl(lll ..,.. .,......,. et unrlll'lf •-•. S.-. ~ ..r..,. Nld II c.ft ~' ().•llllW"flla. ~!Ori bt" Ct,,ltr tf_.J l'Ml!tlll~1 bt" melt 13,11 t!IOl'tttl,.,, mlll'JIY Mfltlltlonl SJ,U l"Onl!lll'. meetlng people Jn shopping centers and at neighborhood coffets than at can- didates forull't!." Battln's five challengers attacked the incumbent for asserted lack of responsibility and mi9use of the office he now holds. "Jt's a shame that the man who sends us so many computer letters about how open he is won't even come down to talk with you," Santa Ana attorney Wllliam Wenke told the audience. "Together the five of us will pre\lail in ousting him." "We need a man who is more resporu:lve to the people than Battin has been while in office and during this cam- paign," said John W. Hill, a Santa Ana businessman. "There has been an abuse of the people by the Incumbent and I think it'11 time we had a change." added Wally Davis, an at· torney from Fountain Valley. '10ur community isn't be i n g represented by Supervisor Battin. We can no longer sit back and allow hi m to make declsioru tor us," charged Sadie Reid, the lon e female in the campaign. Each or the candidates had five minutes to speak. Here is a summary of what they said. Paul I. Balch: Excess freeway prop- erty should be used for chi ld day care centers. The county should attract non~ defense and non-polluting industry to the area. Establish more animal shelters. He opposes nuoridatloo of water. He said more recreational facllitJes s00u1d be constructed for the youth of the county. Wallace R. Davia: Extend county office hours f(l( those people who work days. lmprove services at Orange County Medical Center. Use fedtral grants to create more jobs in the county. Provid e funds for low income people to improve. thei r ov.·n home~. John \\'. Ifill : County cu t backs or energy plants could cause blackouts. Crack down on drug traffic. He favor~ neighborhood schools and oppases bu1ing and fluoridation. Sadie Re.Id: It is essential that \\'Omen become involved in politics. The county housing authority needs to be modified to allow people to improve their own homes. llun1an relalioru in the county must be improved. The county needs more day care centers. William F. Wenke: The county need s to attract more indu~try for tax base. Greater cooperation between county and local cities ls needed. More youth should be appointed to county commissions and committees. He supports neighborhood schools. Nixon. Rests Up At Floricla H 01ne After Red Visit WASlflNGTON (AP) -Presisent Nix· on flew to Florida today ror a weekend rest after reporting to O:>ngress and its leaders on hls Soviet summit trip. The President took off from Andrews Air Force Base at 10:20 a.m. PDT, on llomestead AJr Force Base near Miami. The P1·esident addressed Congress 'T'hursday night. (See story, Page 4) Before leaving for f'Jorlda, he met for two hours with 30 bipartisan con· gression.11! leaders ror a report on his 13- day summit trip. Ni~on was nrcompanied by his wife. their daughters Tri cia and Julie, and the form E>.r's husband, Edward Cox, on the night to the Florida \Vhile House in Key Biscayne. A \\lhi!e House spakesrnan said the con- gressional leaders, expressed no misg iv· ings over agreement, Nixon reached with the Soviet Union. On that basis, the spokesman said, ratification of the nuclear anns limlta· hon lreaty js expected. RonRld L. Ziegler, Wh ite Jtouae prt&S setrrtary, said Nl:ron spoke for about 25 minutes at the While JIOU4e meeting, followed by further briefing from presidential fore ign affa irs advi ser, Dr. lfenry A. Kissinger, and questions by tbt congressmen. "All of the agreements, reached In the Soviet Union were reviewed ," Ziegler said, "some., of courst, more 1peclfically than others. Ill' said Ford 1vas repeating the tests b11t this \1'o uld t:ike at lea st 31,~ months whit h would dc!av full certification until <•I l!·ast rwo monihs afte r Ford planned io !Jtarl prodtiction. Federal clean air Ja11·s prohibit 1n· li.·rstate shlpn1cnt of uncertified cars and, if this y,•ere strictly enforced, Ford would have to shut down its auto production for a month or more, Ruckelshaus said. But he said the law authorized him to issue conditional certifications. He said ·he will do so if testing of vehicles up to 4,000 miles of operation, which will take 10 to 14 days, permits a determination that complete 50,000-mi le testing v:ill meet the federal st3ndards. He said steps were being taken by EPA to monitor Ford's new tests and make su re they comply with the federally prescribed procedures. Badham's Move Against Welfare Measm·e Fails From \\'ire Seniices SACRA!\.1ENTO -Republ ic an Assemblyman Robert Badham o I Newport Beach Thursday !ailed in his bid to block passage of a welfare measure that coul d lower payments by adults whose parents are on welfare. A motion by Badham to have the Assembly reconsider the bill, authored by Sen. Ralph Dills (D-Gardena), failed on a 16 to 38 vot e. The measure wa s sent to the governor 's desk. Badham said he felt adults should be responsible for . their parenls and that lowering welfare payments of the adults would not so lve the problem, The Dilts measure, if Reagan signs it. \\'ill return welfare payments to their leve l that existed prior to the 1971 \\lelfare Reform Act. "Let's hope the governor will sign this so the people can have a modicum of relief," said Democratic Assemblyman John Burton of San Francisco after the measure cleared the Assembly. Sente11cing Dtie For Pair Na1ned In Assault Case A Costa i tl'SJn and his drinking buddy '\"Cre found guilty Thursday of assault t:barges filed against them shortly after two bartenders were beaten with pool cues during a scuffle at the Little I leidelberg tavern in Newport Beach. An Orange County Superior Court jury ended a ten-hour deliberation in Judge Robert L. Corfman's courtroom by returning a guilty verdict against Lee Allen Fratier, 29, of 796 Joann St .. Costa ?.1esa and \Villard Wayne Garrison, 31, Anpheim. Judge Corfman ordered both men to r eturn June 20 for sentencing and his rul· ing on a motion for a new trill.I. They f~ce a possible state orison term of one to fnre years on the conviction. Judge Corfman set thfl same date for a sanity hearing ordered after Garrison pleaded Jnnocent by reaeon of insanity. Both men and Dennis L. Thomas, 25, Oakland, were arrested last Sept. 23 by Newport Beach police who were called in to break up a battle that erupted at the tavern 109 McFadden Place. Bartendt1rs James Dugan, 23, and Jamet Vandervle, 28, both of Newport Beach, idenUfled the trio u the patrons who beat them with pool cues durlne Uit disturbance. Dugan was alloi stabbed 1n the atomach' and back during the bill' room scurne. r A statewide . search has been ordered for Thomas. A $10,IXK> bench warrant wa.s imied for his arrest when be !alled to show up for an e11rlier court hearing. 'Absence of a Cello' Ticket Price $2.50 "President Nixon said the agreements provide a good basis for coo-pt.ratlve ef· fort.< bol""" lbe Unlled Slaws and Ibo Soviet Union," Zltgler 1ald. ' 1He ass igned great importance to the dtcl8ralion of principles betwetn the United St.ates and the Soviet U n Io n reached In ~fosco"""' Tickets for concluding perfbrmances tonight and Saturday nl1ht of "Aboence of a Ctllo'' at the Lido tale Playhouse are $2.50, l.Jdo players repre1entat!ves aald lod ay. A $3.50 ti cket charge reported earlier was appllcabl• only on opening nlj;hl Parade Ro11te Arrows ir1dica te route of Saturday's parade in Costa 1\1e.sa during 27th annual Costa Mesa·Newport Harbor Llons Club Fish Fry. Parade is sc heduled to get under way at 10:30 a.m. Grand marshal this year 1s ·Los An ge les Rams line backer Marlin McKeever of Corona del Mar. Jt'ish Fry fes tivities co ntinue through Sunday night. See today's Week· C'nder seetion for detail s. W rite-i11 Cancliclate Gets Big Round of Applause The largest crowd to attend a can· didates' program for supervisorial jobs Thursday gave an ovation to the one can- didate with the toughest odds on election day, Sadie Re id, as she has done at other candidate gatherings, stole the show at the Orange County Chamber of C.Om· merce luncheon in Anahe im. l\trs. Reid, a black woman who runs a day care center in sou thwest Santa Ana, Frorn Page l TRIAL ••• ~·hich four died. In C i n a I arguments Thursday, the defense called the state's case "a giant hoax" and "a sorry stain in the history of justice in this country." Her attorney urged the all·white jury lo "'be black, think black." In an emotion-packed final argument Thursday, defense attorney Leo A. Bran· ton said only an "idiotic fool" could believe that a brllliant college teacher suc h as Ange la Davis helped plan a disorganized courthouse escape attempt that ended in the deaths of four per50n,,. Planners Study N e'v Duplex Zone Creat ion or a new zoning classification, designed to reduce density in R-2 ( dup- lex) zones in areas of the city that want 1t. \vill be discussed by Newport Beach Planning Commissloners June 15. The "volunUiry" R·105 classification could )Je enacted in specific areas, such as Bal boa Island. if the majority of resi· dents of that area indicate they llke the idea. The proposal 1vou\d i;im ply create the new category in the zoning regulations. il ;o.'ould not be applied to s ny area 1vithout further public hearings. The ordinance could affect only fi ve percent of the entire city . ( frankly admits to having betn on welfare and says, "anyone who manages to raise three children on welfare checks of $248 a month. Ls c a p a b I e of managing any budget." She said she represents the women of the county who are "tired of stuffing envelopes and walking precincts. We want to beco me actively involved in government ." Mrs. Reid, a \\'rlte·in candidate for the First Supervisori al Dlstrlct seat now he ld by Robe rt Battin, charged that many "candidates who are verified are not necessarily qualified ." She referred to the fact that she did not qualify to have her name pril}.led on the June 6 primary ballot because· she did not offer sufficient legal signatures of registered voters on her nomination peti- tion. FrornPage 1 MOURNERS. •• to enter the pre"'·ar Roll>Royce of the palace fleet. In histor ic St. George's Chapel at \Vlndsor, wh ere the duke will li e in state today and Saturday, the Household Cavalry, in glea ming plumed helmets and burni!'lhed breastplates, made a surprise appearance among the officers assigned to stand vigil over the bier. The Household Cavalry traditionall y lakes part in lying-~state only when ru l· ing ro yalty is involved . The sudden in- clusion in the guard of honor was assum· ed to have been at lhe direction or Buck· .ingham Palace. Crowds Uned up all night to file past the coffin, and when the first vl11itors ~·ere permltted into the chapel at 11 a.m. the llne was a mile Jong. Prime MinJster Edward Heath arrived shortly after 11 a.m . and filed past with. other mourners. It 'A-'as estim ated the queue remained constant at about 3,000 persons -new groups arriving as others departed after bein g admitted to the chapel in groups of 50 to 75. 16 2 A TIME PIECE JO REMEMBER YOU BY. FOR THE MAN THAT HAS EVERYTHING, AN HEIRLOOM JS EVER- LASTING. FATHER'S DAY CAN REALLY BE SPECIAL A NICE SELECTION OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, WALL: CLOCKS ANO DESK CLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY. DREXElr-HERITAGl!,.4iENREOOl'j-WOODMARK-KARASTAN Continued Colllns Radio Company's bid to have tts 177·acre tracl near Orange Coun ty A1rPort rezoned for hlgh rise offices ;o.'a~ continued by Newport Be::ich planning co mmissloners Thursday night. ~ J\lember s of the planning staff told thr commission they wanted more tin1e to st udy the proposal . t•x p!aining they have rl"t ei\·ed considerable correspondence fron1 surrounding cilit>s that have sug· gested lhe project \\'Ould ha\'f a critical impact on Newpcrl Beach, the airport and the surrounding area. Richard •togan. co n,munlly develop- n1ent director, said hls staff could not <inalyze the C.Ollins development propogal until they receive reports from economic and traffic consultants. The parcel, betwee n Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard, is now in an unclassi fied zoning category. The electronics firm has requ ested • Plt1nncd Comn1uni ly ( P-C) zone to allo11.• Lwo million square feet of offices, a hotel and other commercial developments. Under present Newport Beach com· n1ercial zoning ordinances , the CoJJins parcel 'vould allow four million squarf' feet of building coverage, but CoUins said its plans are more stringent than city codes. Commissioners expressed interest In further study of the complex' effect upon the airport capacity, surrounding traffic and municipal costs. Bicycle Ride To Push Drive For Bonds Set A bike ride in suppart of the '8.9 mil· lion Nev.•port Beach parks and bicycle trail.'! bond issue wlll t::tke place Satur- day at 10 a.m. beginning in front of Buf· fu1ns . Fashion Island. ~trs. r.inger P~~e. chainnan of the Citizrns Park Bond Team said any per· son. voung or old \\'ishing to participate to he.Ip proinote the bonds in Tuesday'• ~lcction, is '>''elcon1<'. She said no e:a:acl route has been es. tablished but the riders will trav(! throughoul various nreas of the city passing out literature. She said all riders \\'ill be given a bl.ck: pack for their help. },bout $600,000 from the bond propoe;i· tions, F G and lf. ,vouJd go towards the cons truction of a 56-mile network of bi- ('ycle trails thfoughout the city. Nc;o.·port Reach, aloog y,•ith Costa Mesa. the ri rsl cities lo adopt a bicycle trail system back in 1966, hnd had to prep ar e a tot31 revision of the plnn because of the increase in both bicycle and auto- mobile tra ffic. accordlng to Cnlvin Stew· .art . parks and rrcreation director. S!e\rart pointed out that the revised master plan of bikcways will be coordi· nated y,·ith the proposed Orange County mas ter p!an no1v before the Board of Supervisors. Directors to Resign SA.'I DIEGO (AP) -Five of the IS direct.ors of the San Diego Teachers As~ ciation say they are resigning their board positions to protect policies of the California Teacht-rs Association, with which the focal group is affiliated. The five men said Thu rsdav they will ~ain members of the Sa n Diego group but also will join the California federation ot Teachers. AfL·C!O. • CZ 2 ) NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WISTCLIF, Ok., INTERIORS • WltlDAYS r. SATURDAYS ''00 ,. l :H HIDAY 'TIL 9:00 642.JOJO TORRANCE • 2)6 .. t HAWTHORNE ILVD. J71·117t LAGUNA BEACH • J4S NORTH COAST HWY. 494.6511 1' I .I 1' • The a1rplane·fil1ed s-kic:s orl'r Ne \\ port Bcar h have anything but been b1 i;::htcncd hY \\\0 recent t urns o[ ev~n ts. "J'he e:1t y l:J!il \\'eek released its lu ng·a\va1ted {two- ycar) and expens ive ($42,000i "i\1r1>0rt Impact Study" Lhat was prepared by a Los An geles consulting firn1 . Assi stant City Manager Phllip F. Bettencourt even held a press confer ence to reveal the glad tidings. But next: -Ma yor Donald A. rt1clnnis labeled the report's recom1nendations "weak .'' -City Manager Robert L. \Vynn caustically ob- served that a couple of guys sitting around and chat- tlng could have come up with the same recommenda- t1ons in half an hour or so. -Capping that illustrious Friday, Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald \V. Caspers got little more than a lukewarm reception as he took his Camp Pendleton Airport idea to San Diego. Adding them all together, the events don't do much In the way of offering new hope for a solution to the cou nty airport problem. Still, the airport impact study. while merely stating the obvious -that Newpo1·t Beach does have a serious noise pollution problem -does provide solid facts that heretofore were mere assumptions. The value of this data may be established if h o1ne· O\\•ners -perhaps joined by the city -press noise la,v- s uits against Orange County. \Vhich operates the airport. The impact study was mos t severel y criticized for again pointing the finger to\vard the El 'fora 't-.1ar ine Corps Air Station as a place \Vhere some of the con1- mercial air traffic burden couJd be shifted . This thought is nothing ne\v. But combined ,..,ith a similar recommendation anticipated from the Southern Callfornia Association of Governments (SCAG), it might provide sufficient impetus to generate at least some in· terim use of the facility. The Ne,vport Beach study did not dream up any magical long-range solution, but lhcn , as Bettencourt :;tressed, it wasn't supposed to. lHea1l\Vhile. Supervisor Caspers has vowed to con· tinue his etiorts to get San Diegans to come around to right ror eventual use of a earner or Camp Pendleton. \Ve hope he does. lt has long been established that there is no ade- quate location any\\•here in Orange Count y ror a full~ scaJ e international airport the si2e or Los Angeles lnter· national -'"hich is \\•bat the experts say \\1ill be needed before the year 2000 . Perhaps it \\'ould be "'isc ir Su per visor Casper:i1 \\'ere to include State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter fR· Ne"•port Beach) in his next n1eeting. Carpenter n1ore than a year and a half ago said Pendleton \vas th~ only logical , ultimate answer and suggested it would take political pressure in \Vashington to get the t.1arines to turn a part of the training camp loose. Tidelands Encroacl1ments · The controversy that flared last \veek over en- c roac hments into the public tidelands around Harbor Island should wake up a couple of local governmental bodi es -the Orange County Board of Superviso rs and the Newport Beach City Council. Both have been looking a\vay. hoping the issur \VOUld go 3\\lay. There are literally thousands of su(·h encroat h· n1ents in Ne,vport Beach alone. They're all over 'Ve.st Ne,vport, Balboa and Balboa Island , for in stance. \Vhat they are doing is inviting those \\'ho '''ould opt for state controls lo yell even louder. All of wh ich means, if the local agencies don 't put their legal ~ouses in order -via new lease agreements, condemnations or whatever -somebody is going to d o It for them. N Str1act111·ed Society, l!11structured Meetings For Parks- • Vote Yes on 'J'M ALL FOR YOU GEORGE. BUT LETS NOT TELL ANYBODY YET!' American Smiles Strange f\.10SCO\V. Russia -The Daily Nel\'.!I Bulletin of the U.S. Embassy reports tv.•o power plants in Red River Valley of North Vietnam de stroyed in step-up of raids against indu str ia l and economic 1argels .... Ways Ill (RICHARD WILSON ) Moscow Soviet economists have probably built in an interest factor of some kind . The normal \\'aitlng period for quarters in one of f\.1oscov.•'s many new apartment com- plexes is approximately two years. Moscow 's mayor says the aim is to pro- vide one room for every member of an average family and later on, as the hous- ing plan reaches its zenith , an additional room -a "Jiving room,'' he called it. Props. F, G, H Are a Convention In the lilac-scented air of the Kremlin for tress, on ~fay days of unsurpassed beauty, the President of the United States enters into agreements with Soviet leadt!Ps on a joint .space mission in 1975. on scientific and health exchange pro- grams, on maritime accidents, on pro- tecting the n·orld en · vironment . It is som et hing likC' champion~hip prize righters meeting be- t \\•cen rounds of a bruising battle to plan joint business ventures with their pooled winnings w he n the match is o v c r. Only in lhis case the an- tagonists are cuunting on saving the cost of preparing for another fi ght. but are not quitt sure their joint ventures will work out. UNSTRUCTURED : In one of the most structured societies in the world, leaders of the two superpowers conduct their af4 fairs in an unstruct ured manner. Scheduled meetings are cancelled or deliyed. Advance arrangements come apart at the iieams. Americans are baf- 1\ed by the sometimes haphazard nature or meetin gs ...,·ith their Russian coun- terp;irts. This accounts for conside rabl E" caution on the American side 1n rorecastinf.i the actual ou lcome of plannt"d arrangements Announcl"ment of an economic agrecn1f'nl was cx pe.ctf'd by American officials on Thursday of the \Ycek of President Nixon's sk1y in ~1oscow. The meeting Thursday morning for bureaucratic "finalizing'' w a s n1ysteriously cancelled by the Russian side. ·:This has no significance." said an Ame.rican neg<ltiator. "It is the kind of thing we expe ct." PRESS ARRANGEfl1ENTS sometimes follow the same haphazard course. 1t ii hest not to count for sure on advance ar- rangements working out as planned . "I hope," said an American observer. "that things are different when lhe A.merlean and Russian space ships hook up." They no doubt n·ill be. There's nothing ideological in space. i\-loscow's way of life: The young mar- ried woman was .very happy. She had ju.st successfully negotiated the purchase of a cooperali\'e apartment for 7,000 rubles, which is the equ ivalent of about 8.<XXJ dollars -3,000 down and the rest in pa yments over tS years. Why buy a cO-op apartment in Moscow? And. anyway, isn't this a Socialist state without pril•ate property? The reasons, she said, are simp le. IF YOU"VE GOT thr 3.000 rublr!', you don"t rc n1ain so loni.::: on !he ""'ailing lisl ror housing. your choice is wider. and lhe rooms are bigger. No intere st payments, either. according to 1he young woman. She is prob11bly "-rong aboul that: the UZBEK CAPJTALIS1't1 -At l\.foscow 's central market, one of the several centers of private enterprise in thls im- pressive city of 7.000,000, an Uzbekistani farmer with the mark ot Asia on him has established a rewarding small business . He comes by air from the far South once a yea r with supplies of cherries and strawberries, in advance of the Moscow season for these prized delicacies. Back home on his private plot of less than an acre he has, he says, 50 cherry trees and a strawberry patch. What he sells in l\1oscow and elsewhere brings him the equivalent of l.000 dollars annually in ad- dition to his salary for work on the col· lective farm to which he is attached. MANY COLLECTIVE farmers turned produce merchants fly into hfoscow and other Russian cities with their products at appropriate seasons. This private trnde is a big factor in Russia's Sovietized agriculture. Russia in 1972 is still the pu z.1le it wa!' when "'inston Churchill called Sovicl po licy a mystery wra pped in an enijtma. President Ni xon's proliferation of ag ree1nent s will be a future testinj! ground of \vhat it means t.o gel along with the Rus sians, whom we do no t yet understand after ;,() years of ex perie nce. A-01( Is Not C-Satisfactory Hats off to l\-lr. Nixon! \Ve and the Russian.!! are getting together for a joint space venture In 1975. It means, hoptful1y. that we will set forth to e1plore the universe as 1.'00peraling members of the same species rather than as competitive represen-- tatives of squabbling nation states. If we don't blow each other · up first . ~ In any event. it's -) a glorious achieve--f ment. .-., Of course. there ~ are still hurdles. One is langupge. The experts agree both teams will have to be bilingual. Conse- quently. our astronauta are already study4 ;ng textbook Rusalan and their cosmo- nauts are presllm1bly studying textbook English. -COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Ptiblishcr Thoma.s Keeoit, Editor Alb~rt W. Batts !:dftoriol Page Editor ,,,~ editorial p&~ of the Doily PUat 3el'~ to lnform and ~tlmu4 lflte ~"d"ra by ~ntinr thi~ ~J>Rpcr'." oplnlOflll •nd rom~ mtntlU')' on topics of ln~l and 11lgnlfleia~. by PT'O'ridtn1t • forum for the e>CprrMlon of 'our tel!lders:' opinions. And by prtM.>ntlns;: the dlvene vlrw1~nt11; or Informed ob- •l'!n't!l'll aod spokurntn on t(lflk:s of UJt> day. Friday, June 2, 1972 ( • ART HOPPE ) Unfortunately, as anyone who's mon- ltore:I the transmissions of cosmonauts and astronaut• over the yeara can tell you, we may be in for serious ~mmuni4 cations problems. SCENE: The crowded lnterior.(lf Soyu.z 17. Apollo XXll has just completed the succes sful docking mission . Grim·faced and vigilant, Hero Cosmonauts Gyorgi Pyorgi and Komonin Popova eye the hatch . It opens and Astronauts Jack Armstrong and Buck Ace bounce ebulliently in. Pyorgt {saluting stiffly): On bthalf of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics aod the Communist Party, l, 1 Soviet man and i. COmmunlst, bid you welcome to SOyuz 17, a triumph of modern SociaHJt Klenlinc engineerlng 1nd a lribut. to the princlpt" firll Ht forth by Comrade V .. I. Lenin. AnNlnoi (patting hll back): You bet. Mac. Man. what 1 ride. huh, (eUow! Fan -believe you me -tut.re! , Popov1 (leafing frantically through his Engllsh dictionary): Fan? Fan? As Wits modern Soviet technology we I.ft fully air conditioned. But, tell me, please, what ls this "tastic"? Some new sort of imperiall.stic device'? Ace: Jack means we were go all the way, smack d1b bi the middle of the eo block. PyorJI (susplclouslyl: Go block what? 15 this 1 reference to American c1pitrullt allempls to prevent w. Sovlet1 from assistlna: the indteeoous atruu;le1 of our Socialist brothers to thnnr off the abackles of •. - Arm1trona (frowning): Now. don'l 1ive us any or that throw oU the thactles 1-. Not till we're bac~ in our own I-bird. Ace (Tugging his sleeve): Jack, Ml.ssion Control says don't forget the mike's open and little kiddies are Jisten-- ing. Maybe you ought to de5Cribe the tcenery or something. Armstrong: A-okay! l 'm looking down on old mother eartb now and it's fan - let me tell you -tasUcl Popova (not to be outdone): Ye s, as T look below, I can see our collective Soviet fal'lll! and the smiling faces or our happy comrades, made prosperous by the wise Pcir\y leadership. As eten these t\\·o American imperialists here would admit, the sight is tastic! Armstro ng: Tastic? <he pulls out a pistol) Buck. get Mission Control on the horn. Tell 'em we captured two phonies who sky-jacked the Ruukie bird , S-, they don't even speak English. Ace (ei:ube.ranUy ): Fan -Jack - tastic! BVT DON'T GIVE up hope. Mankind may yet reach the stars togelhe.r. As long as they don't \all< to each other. Otherwise, whether they're cosmonauts or astronauts. It 's going to be 1 defeat for us EnglJsb.speaklnC' peoplts. Dear Gloomy Gus Ir the Ma y 30 news Item, "Judge Overturns Jury Verdict,'' Is cor4 rect, then a parAphra3C o( 8n)•'n· ing is in ()rdcr: "Ah but a man 's grasp did u:ceed hls reach. So what's 1 jury for!" -C.J .P. "'" ..,._ """'"' ,......,... ...... ... --""' ..... . ,,.. ..... ,..... . .... .,.,, "" ...... .._, .... ...., .. ltH. • ( MAILBOX J To the Editor : Many of the ta:< tlollars we send lo \Vashington are \vaste<i -where un4 fortunately we kno w of expensive du plication. instances of graft and ex- cessive bureaucracy. Sometimes. because of this, we are tempted to take the at· titude that aJI taxes are bad and we show our fru stration with federal spendin g by au tomatically casting "no'' votes against loca l tax or bond issues. The right to tax ourselves Is still our choice, and sometimes it's the Only way (or the best way) a community ca n buy certain goods or services. ON JUNE I WE will be mak ing a choice of whether or not to buy something for ourselves. Propositions F, G and H will be for parks, bicycle trails and passeos here in Newport Beach. The money will be coll ected here and spent here \\'ithout the long route through Washington. which causes duplication and makes the costs rise. We will see and use wbat we buy. It is something to benefit us as residents and propert y owners. 1 n I his instance, let's buy something nice for oursel ves and Newport Beach. .JEAN MORRI S l.tHH• ••o,., ''''''' 1rt •t lco,.... Nerm•I" wrlltrl V.euld ct"vty ltltlr ..,,,..,,, 111 JOO -•d1 or It••· T!\1 rltll! 11 cond1nu •1ntr• 11 Ill 11>•<• or elmlnt!t llHI It tt11rv..i . .t.11 1tlltr1 mu1! +11· ~lud1 1l1n11urt tnd m•illn• addn11. b~I "''"'' ma¥ tMI wltll!\t!d on re<i..-•I II 111lllc!1111 rttlOll ;, t~1>•rtnl. '°'"" WIU Ml llt 11ubliN1td. Heo<.l e·rs wh o may wan t 1.0 connn1t11.· icate with lawmaker$ represenuuu t/1e1r area now or later are advised to cli p and file th is directory. -Edi t<>r How to Address Our Lawmakers U, I . Sllt.l,TOllS Altn en"'-(OJ . J17 N. IP•["" 11 .• Lo. ,.l'P<ltle• 9007! 11ld J°""' V. Tv-r (0 ), llm, U1'11, 11 ,000 Wll1llltt Blvd,. lot Antt!~ '°°24. 0.,1h>9 C""11•n11ot!t l HUion,; Nt,. Stn.,._ 0111,t lldg., Wt •lllnoion. O.C. 10l01. IJ. l . 111,.lll!llltTolTIVll (Ortltff Ctilntt Onlfl lliclltrd t , H111nt (:Miii O!l!tl(I -0 1, f~AI Gt1ndlf• ~t .. (VP•tn f06J01 J.it11 0 . Sc~m11r ll51h Olttrl<I -A.), oQ"O CtmDY• 0 r I v f , S~Ht 1 1~. t<ewPOl"I 8ttch 916'0; Crt lt Hl'lrMr IJ1nd 0 11trl(l-R), Stcvrlt-8an~ 8 ld9., Sulit 12!1, 110 P o..e Av!: .• LO .... L'lta<ll !'0902. Ovr!nt COii· 11•t!tlon1! ""kin: H111n1, 1516 LQn9'1fO•lfl Hou~ Ollie!: 81dt.1 sc11 ... u1 UOI l.Ot'!Ulll'Orlh HwH Offltf 31d1.; tto•mer. 2211 AtrDurn HOu .. Ofllt8 11111 .• Wt~ln•tan, D.C. 20$1.1. STATt: SIHATDllS ""OM ou N•• cou•n Ot!lfllt Ct .-Nr j'4tt1 0 1tlr1<1 -It), lie• CC. lrvl111 f1U(. Commlll"•: APrlcllltu,.., L«el Govtf,... -'· St;19tt COmmltW!t • e ,, ... 1r9NT!tnt11 Corylrol. Stltct Canvnln .. 111 S.LlllllY !llfrv'*' In .-..r1c11tfllr•I $0!1, Jolol COMl'!lllfM Cilfl EdU«llOll lvt..,..llon fnd Joint Commlll'M Ofl LftfllctfW llttlr11me11t. IMM" I . Wlltt!Mrt !Ulh Olsh"ld -II). lflU llroolthv<"tl, O.rlHoll Orow '2641. COMnl"'"9l lvtlntu e!'ld ,..otePLer". Htot lltl end Wtllt•t, Trt11-tttlon tlld l!'ldinll'lll A1lttt6M. D\wll'IO lttbll rlW MI- iion! lttlll CHltiol, Stcl-19. C.Ht. •5'01. .&T~T· ADIMM.YMSlt l'llOM OUlllOI C:OUJfTY ...... ,, £ ....... (nt1 O!Urlct-lt), 16't Wt ll• tllll Or., N....-t hl(l'I, "*-Cemmlfttf\: ""&lie f m11aymt11I tnd l.fllr...,...,r, Wt ltr ~ U..lrrnen. Commt1t• Ind Mic U11\Lllfl, ...... II, Ir~. fJStll OlttrTU -It). l«IO North Ht•lll>I" lllvd , F11l1trlon tUJI. Co"""ltttt•: FinMKt Wld lntur• 1r1<t , L1bot lltlt tlorlt .,_. II~ 11\d Tt11111on, S.ltCI Commln"f on tn'll,.,,.,...ftl 0\111111t•• t.W (~tlftr1111. Joint Col"f'IPlll!t .. on AIOl'!llc !nvt'IOO- ,...nl 1M ~·~•. 11.'"'1 M. l wti.• (1011\ Ol1Trlct-A.I, 171l7 &t Kh lllld., Hvof"'41on letKfl '2 .. f c- mll!Mt : Edvtllloft. IJ«:!lont t,,.. Ceiulll~llonll Am11'111""""'' '""' vlct (l\lolu rlllJ'I, Tr•-1t l)On. IC.tftMtll CM-t 16ft~ Ot1trrc-t-OI, Uj N. f uclkl. "0, 1111 Of4, ""''"1"' nt00. cornmt '"u •®ce11on. l.lbor ltellllotM tnlll II.~ tfld T•• .. \tll. Our!nt 1 .. 11111lvt .-uloM: 111tt1 c..n.i, Mc;1·1,...,..,,, (elll , fjtof, OllAltll COUNTY IOAllD 0" 1\1 .. lltYllOllt l'lrlt Ol"., 11.-.,, W. 1111111 S«9n111 Ohl.. D....W ...... Tlllfd Oltl., WMli.M '°"'"'"' '-"' Oitt .•• .,... I . Cit,.. """' Ot1t,, •-N W, c..~ ,.....,.,., Or-• c--..... Mntlnldrtl!tn ., •• ..... -11• "' ''"""""""' ... ~ ,,,.. ..,,.. I have a dreadfully en1 barrass1ng con- fession to make-it 's taken n1e nearly ~ years to mas ter the "Amer ica n sn1ilc. ·• A:id I still don't have it do...,·n pal. ··The America n :s mile" is a cultural phenomenon . bu l most Americans irn · u~ine that it is sinl· ply a human reflex. Not .so. Every Eur- opean can immedi- ately identify an American , il not by his clothes or 11ccenl. b}' his automatic and ineradicable smile. We are probably the smtliesl peoplr in the "'orld . THIS Sl\fILE HAS nothlng lo do Wll h being cheerful or happy. or evrn especially friendly. II is just a deepl y- rooted socia l convention , a s un- consciously ingrained as the Japanese bow !rom the waist or the Italian gesticulation with the hands. Coming here from England as a young boy, I apparently grew up licking the proper cultural indoctrin1tJon in the. Amer ican smile. I smiled only when I thought there was something to smile tibout, \\•hich was often.' But I never smHcd when t met or greeted people - and this is a cause for taking great um· br;igc in Arnrric n. You smile here when vou mef'I so1neone rnr the first time, and i:vcrytime a!ler that. You smile when you pa:;s someone on the street. Vou smile l'VCn whl'n you don"l recog nize someone you n1ight have met. IJUfl-1:\1Y THAT I am. ii. took me ni::iny decades to become aware that f was SYDNEY J. JlARRIS v10\a ling one of the car"dinal tenets of the American 'i\'ay of life. People would im- agine I didn't like them or wasn't plea sed lo meet them or was trying to anub them. when I simply nodded in recognit.loo, or ,ven extended my ba nd without Ule: In- evitable accompanying toothy arln. "Reserved'' and "stand-offish" are tlw \\"11 rds by which we usually describe our Brill~h cou sins -nnd mainly becau ~e t11cy speak Engl'lsh (e nd thus don 't Mern ;ilien ~. but at the same time refrain fronl i;miling vacuou~ly al other people all the t1n1e /which n1n kPs lhen1 srcm strange and aloof). Ac1 uri l!y. lhc British, when )'OU get to know the rn , arc the least aloof of all people ; it's just that we want to get to know them too fast. TllE A.!\tERICAN smil,. Is "° mean- lng le!ls tropisn1 , carrying about as much genu ine effeet as: the actress' cry o( "Darling!" to someone she ha.s met twice before and ~rdi!llly dett•s ts. But iL is absolutely mandatory in social irt- tercourse in the U,S., ('ven though lo outsiders It resembles noth ing as much as !he perpetual rl ctus of a corps. i;t;1ring blank-eyed at the world. But you can leach an old dog ne.,. tricks. and for the last couple or years l h11ve been going around with a foolish :;n11lc affixed tu my lal'c ju~l in case ( run across someonr wh11 \viii be mort.:illy offrnded if I simply r11vnr li1m \l.'ith a 1't1rt nod . Tell me, Ycink.!'i. rlo11 't ~uur l ip.~ hurtl Quarles Against Prop. 9 C&llforal1 Feature Senk• Not only callfomlans are aware of the danger:s written into the newest nutty California initiative. Comes now word from a highly pleced federal offi cial that VroposiUon No. 9 - the "environment initiatl ve" on the June 6 California ballot -is "self-defeating from an environmental ll8ndpolnt. It's hnrd 10 get more definitely deflat lng than that. The word ccmes from no less than John R. Quarles Jr., 113.!istant administrator for enforcement, and general COWl.!el of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy. QUARLES MADE hl1 fiat-out deetaro- tion becaU&e of destructlve No. 9'1 S..ytar ban on nuclear power pbnta to produce, cleian eltct.rlcal power and, inst.ead, to force continued reliance oo fonll· fuel planta whi ch emit pollutants into the aJr. Tlle federal adminlltr•tor made hil declaration In resporwe to twtlie qlles- t lons on Prop(>siUon No. t put by Congressman Che.l tlqllUield CD-Mol\4 tebello), dean of the Calllom:.. coo- gru~lonAl dcl~gaUon and one of tboee leading the fight against the inJtlltive both at home ind on capitol Hill. SAtlJ QUARLES: "Based on operating experience, the emlssions from non- nuclear plnnts presently have a greater environmental Impact th an routine em.lsslona from nuclear power planta, ind thus the Call fomla provhdon (Propoaitloo No. 9), is, ln 1 senH. self-defeating from an envlronMent1l lllndpoint." Quarltis went on to say that "conlimlinC efforts mu:rt be mlde to reduct. the ea- Yironmental impacts ol fossil fueled plants In order to maximize the choices available to produce electr ic power with mlnima l tmpact." Then the federal administrator made a point 11.n!sAed by many knowledgeable Californians, namely lMt Proposition No. 9's stipulations for automotive ttod nther lrsnsportation fuel controh• 0 would be very e~pcn!lve because of tbe short lead lime lnvolved for refiners and retalltn." f1 Afl1fl1ERING l{IS polnl home, Quarl" also Mted th at destructive No. 9'1 clean air standards are not as atricl as tho• alrendy set by the EPA. The llelf·servlng promoters of ProposS-- tion No. 9 would have us believe: thlt they have all the answen to envlronrnenll problems. But Quarles lo bis forthright woy II<• spiked th< 'illusion that Ptopoll- lion No. 9 ii any lb Ing but, In hil· ~ self-defeating. Bt16-rse---· Deir Geor1e: Every Ume I take out the pr\>qe lhe bag b r e a k L The garl>lge alwa ys lands on \op of the can Instead of going down ioslde. When I try to take the Prbato off the can•top. II falls on lhe Jnllllld. Whit can I do1 FRUSTRATED ~r Fru!llratcd : Give up «•rtw.ge. You're not equipped for lt. !Aro you oomctlmes puzzled what courite to foUowf Watcb Gecq't't advice closely -llld do the ouct oppoolte.) • 65 Pr otest .,,,,.. ' P1~ovost At La Jolla LA JOLLA (AP) -An estimattd 6.1 atudent.a demon.!trated again.st Provost Joseph Wat.son and broke three windows ln his Third College office building al the BRIEFS I Defendant and Judge University of Callfomls at San Diego. The group set up a picket line Thursday in front of Chancellor \llilliam D. McElroy's office and took down the American flag, which campus police later put back. The hearings in the Angela Davis trial have ended after the defense made an impassioned plea, calling the "charges a gig antic hoax ." Superior Court Judge Jlichard E. Arnason, right, \llll in struct the jury today. /\'o•fa11lt Fee Hike? SACRAMENTO (AP) -If t h o Leglslature approves t. no-fault auto in· 1urance measure tt should reserve the right to veto any premium increases, the CaUfomia C.Onsumer Federation said Thursday. Under present law, the Legislature doesn't pass on specific rate hikes. But they can be rejected by the state in- surance commissioner if he thinks they're too high. Assembly Okays Two Bills Tightenit1g Abortion Laws SF Fights Musician• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A group of downtown store ov.·ners has asked city of. ficials to put controls on street musi- cians, a flourishing tourist attraction on the city's sidewalks. The Downtown Association asked a Board of Supervisors committee Thurs· day to draw up legl1lation limiting the outdoor performers to "certain areas, certain limes." F-r of 13 Show Vp SACRAMENTO (AP) -A hearing on a bingo bill bas been postponed because not enough legislators showed up -and the 50 persons .assembled for it indicated their disapproval wit h a loud collective groan. Four of 13 attended. 'Tougl1 Old Man' Killed by Tlrief VENICE (UPI ) -They called him, in the rundown neighborhood where he owned a grocery store, "t bat tough old man." To protect hlmsell against robbers, Edward B. Davenport, 73, kept a pistol beneath the count.er, another in his pants, and had rigged up a "fomole" to .!!hoot from in 1 gwbattle by draping a bu.lie~ proof vest over a barrier of wooden c:r1te1. He survived three holdup attempts, wounding one would-be robber last J uly. Thursday, Davenport staggered from his store, holding his chest and chasing a youth. He was dead on arrival at a hospital, two .38 caliber bullets in his chest and another in his arm. Daven· port'a pistols had not been !ired , police said. 'The gunman apparently lost his nerve alter the shooting and fled wilhout any money. PAID POt.. AOV. SACRAME1'.t'f0 (AP ) -Arter warning Planned Partenthood officials that the agency's pregnancy counseling service· may be illegal, an Assembly committee has approved two bills tightening California's abortion law, both authored by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun. tington Beach). The bills approved Thursday by the Assembly Health Committee would rewrite the rules by which medical panels determine whether a woman should be granted an abortion, and would require abortion counselors to warn o{ the dangers of abortions. The medical panel bill went to the full Assembly on a 5-0 vote, and the warnings bill went to the Ways and Means C.Om· mittee on a 5-1 vote. "Abortion is a safe medica.1 procedure. To give such information only creates needless fear," said J\1arjorie Gans. counseling offirer for Planned Parent- hood's San Francisco office. "It's not at all clear to me that the service you pro- vide is not illegal," said Assemblyman Gordon Dully (R-Hanford). "You are providing an action that is licensed by the state, and you are not licensed. "We don't want to st-Op what you 're doing, but we want to see to it that you're wi thin tbe law," he said. He asked two Planned P arenthood official! to meet with him privately after the commlttee hearing. Counseling done by the volunteer workers ln the nonprofit agency "sounds like" It involves eit her medical or psychiatric advice, which must be li cens- ed in California , said acting committee chairman Larry TowJt~end (!).Torrance). Burke's abortion \\'aming measure would also ouUaw 8borlion coun seling services from accepting "kickbacks" from physicians who perform the opera- tions. "The thrust of these bills is to g et California back on the track of the original intent or the Beilenson abortion TO ALL REPUBLICANS Remember: CLAIR BURGENER'S VOTING RECORD 25 or 40 Senators ALWAYS vo ted FOR !he California Housing Coalition. These were ALL THE DEMOCRATS and FIVE REPUBLICAN S, in. eluding BURGENE R. (The CH C stand s fo r ten· ant's ri9hts, fair housing, state leasing hous ing -e liberally oriented group.j Elect FRED GAGE YOUR CONGRESSjAN in the 42nd BURGENER'S NOT YOUR MAN! COMM tn EE TO ELECT FR:ED &A.GE CONGRESS MAN 605!/i Mi11ion A~•. e Oc••n1id• e 714·722·1496 l./N ANIMOUSl.Y EHDO"SED I Y CALl,O'llNIA 'llf PUILICAN A.lllMILY The Newport Ballet Presents THE TRAINING OF A DANCER ' ACCORDING TO THE METHOD OF ENRICO CICCHml Mona Frances, Artistic Director "River Deep- Mount11in High" JA"IZ. ·BALLET "Cl . I M " 11u1c11 oog A CLASSICAL BALLET LYCEUM THEATRE COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY, JUNE 4 2 P.M. & 4:JO P.M, legislation of 1007."' Burke said in a news release after the hearing. "Al that time, had lhfl·e been any i13dication that 1:re \\·ould \\ind up \\'ith 'rhnt has amounted to abortion on dt1nand' in California, I believe it would never have passed.'' Grcu.ls Will Get 'Suite' Diplomas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The gradua tes of all 19 or California's state colleges and Conner state colleges will receive "state university" d iplomas this year. This explanation came 'fhursday after the names of 14 of the former state col· leges were changed to state universities. .Rut :is explained by l\'lilton Frank, in· forn1ation off icer for the newl v renamed California Slate l.i11iversity .arid Colleges systcn1 , the degrees arc issued hy the trustees of the svstem, not the individual institu!ions. Therefore all 52.300 graduates will receive state university degrees. even those at the .five state col- leges whirh did not qualify this year for the UN:rading in names: Bakersfield, Dominguez Hllls, San B e r n a r d l n o • Sonoma and Stanislaus. The former state coUeges now known 8S state universities are Olico, Fresno, Fullerton. Hayward, Humboldt, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pomona, Sacramen- to, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose and San Lu.is Obispo. San Fernando Valley Stale College became California St.a te University, Northridge. • Friday, Junt 2, 1972 DAI LY PILOT fj Retaliatioti? ···c~>iisul : J:luzzled by Blast LOS ANGELES (AP) -am a bomber and I just bomh-tht explosion. Officers ~'ere bo:x in the hallway. "Who would do thls" asked ed the Leblu1ese Consulate." oo their way to the bulldlog to Less then eight mjnutes Wadih N. Dib, Lebanese con-United Press International check it out wh<:n the blast OC· after Lawson !Ounded the IUl general here, as he sat -ce·,·v-_. a s i ml I a r call m· curr-'. I th bo b lod~ amJd piles of debris after a '~ t."Y t:i.A a arm, e m exp ~ bomb exploded at t be which the words ''Never, A man discovered the bomb j a rr i n g t h e cro wd ed Lebanese consulate in a never again" was used, a less than eight minutes before Ho 11 y woo d -Yi o e area. Hollywood office building. phrase employed in the past It went off and ran through the Merchants and customers ran Dib was the only person In by the militant Jewish halls of the building warning out of stores to see what had the seventh floor office when Defense League. Le a g u e the occupants to evacuate. happened. the time bomb went off Thurs-spokesmen den I ed any Kenneth Lawson . a In addition to destroying day, tearing a 3·by-4 foot hole knowledge of the bombing. businessman ·with offices in Dib's office, the b!ast shal~ in the hallway wall . No one Police said they also receiv-the 11ollyv.•ood building, sald tered glass panels frooting: was hurl in the blast. I'd a telephone boiub warning be \Vas on his way to lunch other officers on the floor and A worker on tht-ninth floor l(;.t~hr~e~e;t::o;J;i':'.'.'';'.:m~i"~"~te~s;be;'.!o~r;e;;';'h~e~n~l;ie;f;ound~;t;h~e ~bo;m;;b:in=a=r~i~pped~O:o;;iu;i;t ;i;h;;•l;;l ;i;li~g~ht;;;,:fix~t~ur~c,s.: said she found Dib all alonel- "just sitting in the office with rubble all around" when she went down to the consulate a few minutes alter the blast. 'lie didn't look like he \V::IS Injured," said Nancy Robbins, "but he was really shaken up. His office was a ll debris. Everything "'as blown al l around. 'The first thing he said was, 'Who would do this?' " Police said they had no evidence that the consulate bombing m ay have been in r etaliation for a terrorist at· tack three days ago at I!>Tael's Tel Aviv airport. The Marxist Front for the Liberati on of Palestine, '"hich is based in Lebanon , claimed credit for the massacre .in which 26 persons were killed and 70 wo unded. About the time the bomb went off in the 12-story llollywood b u i l d ing , a telephone caller to I d the Associated Press in L o s An geles: "Lis ten once because I am not going to repeat this. 1 * * * Consulates Under E ye SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police a nd federal agents are! reported to have the J apanese and Russian consulates under 24-hour surveillance to protect the m from possible terrorist bombing assaults. Offices of the Soviet Consul General Designate w e r e )J<>ll~ -~~hi~'~ three t!iys: ~ 'dent Nixon made his tr ip to ussia, the San Francisco Chronicle said today. ..We're out there,'' an fn.. telligence officer was quoted saying, "Some ot us are up high where you can command a good field ot fire leading down to the street and doorways." Following N•w Mod•la: 1200 2635 1230 2640 2030 2645 With Thia Co11po• HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Mohogony $995 Was $1395.00 ·---NOW HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN With automotic ,.ythm $1495 Wm $1729.00 ..... ""'NOW HAMMOND CONS.OLE & DELUXE SPEAKER Wolnut, said new $1595 for $3700.00 NOW ONLY ALL PIANOS GUARANTEED TEN YEARS FRE E l11"in9 In your J\ome CONN SPINET - WURLITZER DELUXE SPINET Cholco of throe. $1695 Was $2165.00 NOW WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN ~:~2850.00 NOW $2595 HAMMOND DELUXE SPINET ORGAN ~:~ S2155.00 NOW$ 149 5 WURLITZER SPINET THEATRE Wolnut $1495 Was $1795.00 NOW THOMAS $599 SPINET W.~J\.EY $1249 KIMBAL $1195 CONSOLE South Coast Plaza 3400 Bristol St. -Ph: 540-2830 .. I I , . ' . , • oaSI EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. 154, '4 SECTIONS , '4-4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA c TEN CENTS . Irvine Eyes Mesa Police Service • Ill Plan The city of Costa Mesa may be pro- \'iding police services to Irvine beglnnin:;i: July ·1, it the City councils of both cities agree. rn Irvine's proposed $1.4 million budget, City J\lanager \Villiam \\'oollett J r. recommends a $345.000 a year con- tract with Costa Mesa Police for public safety services. Only one other city In Orange County - Yorba Linda -presently contracts with 21 neighboring city for police protection. That new city employs the Brea Police Department. ]ii Scoff P~ Traditionally, new cities contract with the county sheriff's deparyment for police protection. -,. lr\'ine Mayor William Fischbach said today, the council to date has not receiv- ed com~ative cm.is of county sher iff 's service. lie said be considered the budget reco~tton from Woollett to be the city manager's view of the most economJcal aervlce. The Irvlne public safety citizens ad- visory cclmmittee generally agrees with the recommendation on contract services for police protection. ritayor Fischbach noted the city n1anager 's reCommendation would pro- vid e for "upgraded" police service \\"ilh the establishment of a police substation in Irvine and the addition of police patrol unil s. Costa Mesa Police Chier Roger Nert said today he was reluctant to discuss the proposal since it was yet to be approved by the councils of either city. He noted, however, that Costa Mesa could offer the service et less cost than LJLJ I ~ ~ ~ •~ ...._ /9111 J'treel Plumer '--~~~~~i~' ~-]~ St ii I Center __.Iii I~ J't i ~ ~i Oall Pa r tJl.!8ANO!Nt:. M'tA 18/h J'treef ·!!! I ... . !:: ~ ~ 17111 .Street ' ...... '. ..... -....... • Parking ~~-/ ~~ 11'2 ~ Mt . t{\ ~ Arra '-~~--'-~~~...J0~ ~--~s~ ARROWS INDICATE PARADE ROUTE FOR SATURDAY'S FISH FRY PARADE IN COSTA MESA At 10:30 a.m .• Drums Go Bang, Cymba 11 Cl•n9 and Horns, They Blaze Away Mesa Fish Fry Will S1wwcase 'Mea11est Woman' 1'-1rs . Evelyn Bums. of Costa riiesa , proudly claims she is the meanest woman west of the Pecos. If anyone should doubt that reputation, Mrs. Burns said she will prove it this Saturday during the Costa Mesa Fish Fry Parade. She is the distaCf side or a gun-toting, pistol-whipping shoot 'em-ungroup know-n as the Carson Ra iders. They brawl in public -for the fun of it. Their performance in the parade. augmented by the Gunfiifhlers of the Derby Movie Ranch in Elsinore. will characterize the life in Hangtret, a lege~ d<try dustry and rough town of the mid- J800s. "We're going to have some old•fastuon- ed shoot-outs with 10rDe fist fights UroWn 1n for good measure," said Mrs. Burns, In. real life a not·»mean employment counselor. ''These are pretty rough routlnel," lhe oald, "and sometlmts I get brullos In tbo ttrangest places. I'll wake up tbe next morning and won't koow how they go\ Mesan, 'Driitking Buddy' Found Guilty ii1 Assault A Coot.a 1'-1esan and his drinking budd y were found guilty Thursday of assault charges filed against them shortl y after t~·o bartendetrwere beaten with pool cues during a scufne at the Little Heidelberg tavern in Newport Beach. An Orange County Superior Court jury ended a ten-hour deliberation in Judge Robert L. Corfman's courtroom by returning 1 guilty verdict against Lee Alien Frazier, 29, of 796 Joann St., Costa Mesa and Willard Wayne Garrison, 31. Anaheim. Judge Corfman ordered both men to return June 20 for sentencing and his rul· ing on a motion for a new trial. They face a posaible state prison term of one to five ye1rs on the conviction. Judge torfniao at the same date for a sanity hearing . ordered aft.er Garrison pleaded tnnoctnt by reason of insanity. Bolh men Ind Dennis L. Thonw, 25, OUland, were ·arrested last Sept. 2.1 by Newporl-Bucb' police who wm called in to breali up a battle th::it erupted at the tavern 109 Mcfadden Piece . Bartenders James Dugan, 2.1, and James Vandervie, 28, both of Newport Beach, identified the trio as the patrons who beat them with pool cues during the disturbance. Dugan \li·as also stabbed in the stomach and back during the bar- room scuffle. A state\\·ide search has been ordered for Thomas . A SI0.000 bench warrant was issued for his arrest when he failed to show up for an earlier court hearing. Actress Loses $400 FLIN'l', Mich (AP) -Two armed rob- bers took $400 from the hotel room of ac- tress Carol Lawrence, according to police. Miss Lawrence, accompanied by her mother and two sons, ls ln Flint for a productim of ''The Sound of Music/' set to open nelt week. the county because It would not have to charge Ir vine tor added adniinislrative positions. Neft sa id the three division captains presently heading ~ta 1.Iesa police services could handle tbe added patrol direction the new city mig ht req Uire. Public safety advisory committee chairman Dr. Arnold Bin der said toda v his committee voted 16 to 3 in fa\'Or cir the Costa ~1esa contract. The ad Visory group suggested a similar budget except for the contracting for helicopter patrol service. Binder said the committee suggested a "contingency Jurv .; amount" in the contract br ~ct :isidf' for use of he!icoplfr ser,·1ce 1n L'11111rol h11g bu rglaries in the 111dustri.1l l"0111plt·x. should \\'o.1lll'!t fl·1·t !ht•\· :irl' nef'ct1•d The Cu!:.t.:i :O.lt·:.:i hid for ~f'r\ !Ill! 1r111\t' Binder JKt1H!. pr1111d('s n 1n1n1nl\Hll of 11111 cars rvund-thl'-C'l0<·k in lrvi nP ;111d fuur cars during pttik periuds The Sheriff's l:lf>p:ir1n1ent esurn:i1e of lhe cost or pro\ 1d111g s;1111('·ll'1 l'I ser1 1t(' -one car -ranged fru1r. $:!2~.000 l!J $250.000. Since the C'illifornlil ll lith1\·ny Patrol ceases its traffic patrol in lrvin l' (!Jl .l11ly I, an extra she ri ff'.s car for tratlic duty 11ou!d hn1·r i:us l !ht' rtlv ,111other Sl35.000. ll111drr "'1111 ·r h11s tl1e (o.>;ta \h·1;,1 1·11rnr.1c1 offt'rc h1i.:lil'r lt"1 r!s of ser1 t«t' :~t a .,a1111g~ of 111.ir1· rh;111 SI0.000. \\,uilll'lt".s total l>ui.JJ.!l'I paekai;:t: 1~ 1·111d111i.: ;111 npllons prt-.,1·11!r1! for t"011nc1\ l"1•11 ~u.t1·r:1!1on ~·otzld n·11 1111t• tl prupt•rtv Lt\" r;llt' 111 Irvint' uf ;d~1ll1 40 rents ptr S1'Wl or il.<;.SCSSed \'al11:i11otl . This figure is thrt't' tt•n ts pt>r $100 !rs~ lh,111 Irvine residen!s p;1ul this yrar for l'<JU11·ulcnt county sf'1·11e1•:-c. \\·oo11ett said. Thf' public hearin1~ on the lf\"ine budget is $Cheduled for J une 1:1. Hits Costs Insurance 'Overspending' Charged By JACK BROBACK Of ttlt D"tt Pli.t I liff Serious charges of overspending for health insurance for nearly 8,000 Orange County employes were leveled Thursday by the 1972 Grand Jury. In a letter to the Orange Co unty Board or Superviso rs. signed by jury foreman Otto rit. Schmidlen , it is alleged that the r ounty is spending $559,000 more for premiums than is necessary. The leller slates that the cou111y ·s Angela Davis Jury Retires . -. For Verdict SAN JOSE (AP) -The Angela Davi s case went to the jury today after her 13- \rcek trial on murder-kidnap-conspir11cy charges stemming from a bloody courthou se escape attempt. 111e seven \\'On1en and fi ve men reeelv- ed the final charge from Superior Court Judge Ri chard E. Arnason at 11 :01 a.m. PIYI' and retired to ~se a foreman and • begin deliberations. Amason told the jurors there were fi ve IXISSible verdicts on the kidnaping count, four on the murder count and two on tlw! conspiracy count. He said they must retu rn sepa rate verdicts on each count. Arnason told the jury not lo be govern· ed by emotion OT' bias. (See pictures of f\.1iss Davis and the judge on page 5). l\l iss Davis can be found guilty only if I.he facts "cannot be reconciled "'ith any other rational conclusion,·· he said. "''ou are the sole and ezclusive judifel'I of the credibility of witnesses in the case," Arnason said. The panel listened intently es the judge said both h1iss Davi! and the state have the right "to a just verdict, regardless of '\\'hat the consequences may be." Before court began, Arnason and al· torneys for both sides toured the room ~·here the jurors will deliberate ~1iss Dav is' guilt or innocence on murder, kid· nap and co nspiracy charges stemmin i: from a 1970 courthouse escape try in "'hich four died. In r i n a l arguments Thursday, the defense called the state's case "a giant hoa x" and "a sorry stain in the history of justice In this country." Her allarney urged the all·wblle jury to (See TRIAL, Pia< I) health insurance Contract should be sub- ject to co111petitive bidding to bring down costs. "Although the county is sprnding u1·cr $1.7 nli!li on of L'.lxpayers' 111oney E':tCh year in pren11u111 !-o. lhl' jury IS tl lstrc:.st'd to learn that thi~ eu11tratt is 11ot put 1Jul for bids and th1~r'<' ~1rt· nu pl:ins 10 do sn,"' the truer eh~1rgt·1I "'In spite uf llil' 1 lfu1 I'\ uf other n1· surc1ncc cun1µ;1 1ucJ tu su1J:n1t Ill'\\ 11la1~'· !he r.oun\y has le(! t h1~ 1lt·~ir11Ule co n1ra{'.l ON WAY TO FUNERAL Duchess of Windsor Ducliess Arrives In London, Sees Duke's Mourners LONDON IUPll -Th• Duchess of \Vindso r. frail but proud and erect, ar- ri ved in England today to attend the funeral of her husband v.·hile a mile-long lhrong of mourners !hree-a breast moved silently through St. George's chapel at nea rby \\'indsor to pny homage to the man who was King Edward VUI. with the Prudential ID!uranee Company since 1959, a period or 13 years, without <·01npctilive bidding," the indictment con-- tiuu1·s. ·rhe Schmidlen-signed letter <·alls the polk')' "a flag rant rxa111 ple of fa vorili51n :111<1 r'(•s tra1n l of tradr." 'l'hl· rl·port sa~ s the $ 5 5 9 . O fl I ··"\l'!"i 'harr!e" fi :.:ur1• \ras obta ined by 1·1111111:1nnt; the bl·11t·1lt.o; atl{l p('rl'1•nt:i;.!c~ ,,1 1 L11111'\ p:i1d Ir · th1· 1·111111t v 1~1lh those tSce llEAl.Tll. PHl(t. %1 Nixon Rests ., Up Fol'lowing Soviet Visit WASlllNGTON (AP) -Pnilsenl Ni" on nev.• to Florida today for a weekend rest after reporting lo O:ingres! and its lrnders on his So\•iet summit trip. 'l'hc President took off fro m Andre"·~ Air 1-'orce Ball{' al 10:2-0 a.m. PDT, on Hun1cs lea d Air Force Base near ~iiami. The Preside nt addressed Congreu 1"hursday night. (See story, Page 4) Before leaving tor Florida, he met for two hours with 30 hlpartisa n con- gressional leaders for A report on his 13- <lay slunmit trlp. Nixon \li'as accompanied by his y,·1fe, the ir daughters Tricia and Julit:, and the forml'r·s husband , E;dward Cox. nn th e flight to the Florida \\1h1te I-louse in Key Biscayne. A \\'hite llouse spokesman said the con- gressional leader~. expressed no misgiv· Jngs o\·er egr~ement, Nlxon reached with the Soviet Union . On that basis, the spokesman said, ratification of the nucll'<ar arms limita. lion treaty is expectcd . llonald L. Ziegler. \Vhite House pres s st.'Cretary, said Nixon spoke for about 25 n11n ute s at the White House n1eeting , followed by further briefing fro1n presidential foreign affairs adviser, Dr. •l enry A. Kissinger, and questions by th• congressmen. "AU of the agreements, reached ln the Soviet Union were revie wed," Ziegler .said, "some, of course, more specifically than others. "President Nixon said the agreement! provide a good basis lot' cooperative ef- forts between the United Statea and the Soviet Union,'' Ziegler said. '".:.. .. -·· The Hangtr .. Bundi wlll brln& a b"oClpe or 10 gunfighters to the parade, b}c:lucting Mrs. Burns' husband Joe. Whether col· ·orful ''Jedge'' Joe ,Stretch ("Jiang the varmint fust, ttlJ think of swnpthin to m>ke him gul\ty") joins them In the pnrade Saturday Is still in doubt. When last seen, he was halI·way lhroUgh a pint ·of. Triple X .firewater. Su~~u111bs The 75-year--0\d duchess, too ill from shock and strain to accompany the Duke of Windsor's body back from Paris Wednesday, landed at Heathrow Airport in a roY.al plane amid many signs of, the 11ympathy of Queen Ellzabeth It and the royal family which shunned her for so long. As she arrived, the London Daily Mir- ror. in a front page article by Woodrow \Vya tt. a form er t..nbor member of Parliament, accused the queen of a cer ... lain "lack or sensitivity" ln arrange- ments for the funeral and urged her to make the duchess a royal hlghnesa as the duke so often asked. "'He assigned great lmpartance to the declaration oC principles between th• United States and the Soviet U n Io n reached Jn Moscow." Th< parade, which slarla at 10:311 a.m. at the Into-cl !lllr Street and . Anaheim A~. will allo feature abqlrt l ,IOO other parllclpontl.lncludinl ll llollts and30ma~\iads. • A special ~....,. ~Pl rival· 1ng 111o canon Jla!dn 1n u.rma, wm be given at tbe cloie cl Ille porade by the Tijuana PoUCo Molortjde-SoUIClrcin. Their Jhow beglm iroand I p.m. In 1n>111 ot'tbe C0sta Mua lllnry. Accompenylng the 11tml rldlng troupe (S.. nSH FRY, Pap I) Nixon Files Report SACRAMENTO (AP) -Prnld<nt Nlx- on filed a required prHlect~ campaip cootribUlion reyort by mill &om Moocow with Secretary of Slate Edmund G. Brown Jr. Brown lllid 'l'burlday the report lbowed Nixon robed IDd .pont .. rponey fcir lbt Juno • Cal!lonio pllm'?. • ' By L PETER KRI EG Of ttlt o.lft' Pltlt SMfl Three Wetks aao Greg Borsuk "'00 • trip to Hawall for his mother and fatPer by writing tbe· wlMing essay In lloog Memoria l Hospital's "fffother of •the Year" contest. He told of bis Mom 's devotion to her lemi!J. Be abo told how much baroer It wu far her ln recent Umes, 'thouch. bec1Qlt Ille bad cancer. · Mn. WlllJlm Bonuk cl Irvine will not lei to CO to-lllwalL She died shorlly before I o'clock lhll montl,. In the .. , with her blllbond .., tbe w1y to lloog Memorill lfolpital. "She would calm our fears and help us solve our problems," wrote 10.year-old Grog ln"hl> winning way.· "She would drive miles to see people who wtro sick and needed help. She would cook dlnnen for other people who couldn't.'' he said, · "I baYe used lhe word 'would' because now it ls not so evy for m1 mother •. She bu cancer and hu bad it !or ovtt three 7ean. ..She sWl triea'ltlnl to web 11 ond do as many of the things she used to tlo as far as she is able," be said. Funeral arrangement• were incomplete this morning. They will be handled by Baltz Bergeron Moriuary in Corona del Mar. Mrs. Borsuk, 39, had been admitted to the hospital for two da}'I last week but she bad bten released· Wednelday when she appeared ln belier camdftlon. Besides her hulbond, Wllllom, 1 tupervilor In the no.-deportment at Philco-Ford In Newport Jluch, Ind G,..g, a !Utb grade student 1t OUr Lldy QI-. of Angels ochool In Col"Olll del Mar. Mrt. Bonuk 11 survived by two other IOOS, Jeffrey, 14, 11.nd Thomas, a. Jeffrey 11 to graduate from Our Lndy Queen of A~!{<IS Sunday . Carolyn Ffihtr, director of public rel A· tlons at lloag, 18.id this morning that ~1r. Bonut plans lo take lbe trip to Hawaii lll 10011 as flOISlble. • 11e will take: bis thrN son.I on what wu .su_.t to hive been a return to the llo<l where he Ind hil wlf• hid -Y· -.. • 1 • ' The quetn sent one or the Windsors' oldest friends , Earl Mountbatten of Burma, to meet Ult small prop-Jet Andovll" plane of the Queen's Flight. Jn the reception party wa1 the. queen'• Jady In yalUng, the Hon. Miry Morrboo,. wbo wUl take clw1• ol arr-menll .for the dlidle# wbUe she i. 1 gum for the !ht ~al Buckinghlm Polaco. The fuoeral WIU bo btld In two leCtloM Monday -the lltrVicu In Sl GtiJrae'a Chapel !or :IOO femlly IJ1d cl--frtends in the morning end the burial before a much smaller group In the Royal Cemetery at Frogmt>rt1 Jn the ntternoon near the tomb of the--duke's gr"ndmothtr, "Queen Vic· torla, end Prince Albert. Mountbatten. cou:iiln or !ht' duke and uncle of the queen's husband. the Duke or Edinburgh. went aboard the plane when ll landOO on a runwa y clea red of all co1n- merclal tralf!e. A minute or two later the duc:hua emerged, walking alone. She wore 1 black bat.. 1 thin black vtll. a black coat and carried a black handbag, I ) Ora age l\1o9tly .sunny .on Saturday, ac- cording to the weatherlady, with highs fl.round 7$ 1t the beaches rising to 85 Inland. Lowo &-71. INSIDE '1'4lD l' -, Lag111t4 B e a c " ortiltl and crofttmen are op1ning "P tMir homt.t and studio• du.ring a tour Sat1.1rcta11. See ttorv in eodasi'• \Vetktndtr. l .M. ...... II ... ,1., u C1tU1r•I• I Cl1nlnH •.t4 ClftllU 11 Cnuw.QI U OMLll ~t t ··~' ,_ ' ·""~"-1 H-M PIMofl<I 1'·U ,.., .... _. . ...._._ 14 ""'" l •..,.. 11 -.. ~ 1 • :! DAIL V ft IL OT c Frld•r. Junt 2, 1'72 -· -. ,. 5-year Sentence ' NEW ORLEANS (UPI 1 -Black mill· taot H. flap Oro\\ n. wl'nr111g a purple hat , a saggy green shirt and faded blue jeans. today wa1 sentt:nctd by a federal Judge to five yenn In Jail and fined ;2,0llO ror carrying a gun on an airplane fr om !li eY: York to Louisiana fnu1 )'l!Clf!\ ago. \\'illiam Kunsller, OrO\\'n's attorney. said the sentence was "one vf the grossest violations vf federal and state law that I have ev~ seen." US . 01s1rlc t Judge LBnsing L. fo.1 ltchell i1nposed the identical sen tenC'e he had given the black militant in ;ibsentia two year! ago. But the U.S. Supreme Court thre\v out the first sentence on the grounds Brown should have been present in court . At the tlme. Brown was living un- derground in an attempt to escape pros:· ecution ori various federal charges. In resentencing Bro"'fl · Uie j u d g e fumed do\•:n four motions aimed at block· ing it. Even "·hile the two-hour hearing "'as still in progres.s ln a aealed courtroom , defense attomeys were all owed upstairs to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lo appeal the judge's rulings. One defense motion that fo.1it chell re- jected acaJ!led the judge of bias and prej- udice a~ainlt Brown because he was a black militant. Kunstler accused Mitchell of imposing a maximum sentence for a highly tec hnical conviction just because M!tchell did not like black activists. Mitchell detiied the Kunstler m~lot11. As the tall and lanky Brown was taken a\vay, a group of blacks !ltandlng ootslde in the hall raised their fists in black power salutes. "Power to Brother Rap!" they shouted. Food Prices Rise in May WASHINGTON (UPI ) -After two months of declines, wholesale prices of fresh meat s, vegelablea and other farm products shot up 2.S percent In l\fay. The higher'costs already a.re showing up in grocery stores. Accompanying today's govern- ment report on the $urge in wholesale prices -biggest since December -was announcement that unemployment contlnued to hover near 6 percent for the 19th consecutive month. It remained at 5.9 percent in May. Prices of some meat, some fresh vegetables, poultry products and fruits were reported on the rise in grocery stores. renecting the quick effect wholesale prices have at the retail level . Fro11a Page l TRIAL ... "be bla ck. think black." In an emotion-packed final ;:irgument Thursday, defense attorney Leo A. Bran- ton said vnly an "idiotic fool " could believe lhal a brilllanl college teacher such as Angela Devis helped plan a disorganized courthouse escape attempt that ended in the deaths of four persons. l\1iss Davis is charged with murder. kidnap and conspiracy and fa ces a Hfe senlence if convicted. At one point, Branton stood by a large easel, ripped off 8 large paper end revealed an alm ost life-sited dra\Ying vf Miss Davis -Afro hAlrd o, large glasses and miniskirt -with heavy chains on her hands and legs. "If the prosecution had its v.·ay . that's how· ~1iss OR\'is would end up," he said. I ' OlANGI COAIT CM DAILY PILOT Tl'I• <>rl'"ll• (111111 DAILY l'ILOT, Wllll wllldl h con'lblntd 111, N•wt.l'r""· b P\lblllMll' .,.. tM O•ano• Coetl P\lbllsh1"9 CO!'l\llltnr. ,.,.._ rite ~lllof\1 •H• Pl>Oll1hto:1, MO"Odt'I' "''°""" Frldl Y, 'for (<XI• Mn•. Nt'*'llO!'! flMth, H1.1111!119I"" f'lttd1/FoynT~l11 V•U...,, l19,,,..1 e ... ch, ll"lllnt l:Sl dd19bll t k '1>d S~n ClrmtnJt / ~" Jw• C111l1tr1r.a. " 11119/1 '"'"°""'* .,llloll It l!UDl"htd !.tJurtltY• .... S11!141t.,... Tr.. prlmt~I l!Ubllthll\o p\enr 11 I! Jll) We-ti 9tY :Slrttl, Coii. MfH, Ct!l!l)r1'!!1, f H)t, Rob1rl N. W11.l l"rn lelcnt •rwt "vDlllh« J1ck ft. Cwrlty V.ce Prtsld..-it tncl GtMnil Mfntp<!r Thom11 k11 .. i1 Edl19r lhe1t111 A • .M•rphi111 MIN!ll"I ldltor Ch•rfff M, L••• ~11.heriil P. Nill A .. lt!Wll MaNf"" l41tot1 C-. 111 ... Oflce JJO W11t l1y Str11t M..111.., .-wu ..... , r.o. l•ir 1110, '1121 .,_......, M~ e8cfii _,,,, M...,..,-f IM1!1111" L~-hid!; m """' ..,.,..,,.,. H..,,.r;,,orw. 9Mdl; 11'1S letcfl 81<111..,.m 1a11 ciem.i111 as HM1t1 11 c."'1111 11;,,. , .. .,... (7·14) 641-4121 C.......W AIM fl t I '41·1671 CIWrltfll, 1rn. ar. .... -Clelt l"\IM!t11t,.. CtmH11r. M1 -,,.,.._ lllwlrt!....._ ..,l,.,ltl "'fl... tt at"'1IMINMI ,..,..... _, w ,~., ....... ""'"' ,.. ~-~ ......... . lotCWld clttlt ......, Nlf " c .. n ~. ClllteHill. Sl*Gi.nwt W CW'N« 1U1 -"11¥1 .... """ ...... , ,_..,.,, ""'*"" *""""' .... CM fNftfMY. "Hang in there, brother ''' Jn unsui:cessfully seek ing a n10L 1on for :1 continuance of the proceedings, Kunstlt·r said, "Our ma in con1 ent1on is. of cour11e. thnt you have no jurisdiction O\'er Hus defend.an t, that he Is here LI· legally and unconstitutionally." "\\'e think your honor 1s 11ow conrronted '~·1th arrogance and unla\\•full ness on the part of federal offic1als," he said. Kunstler said Brown was "kidnaped" and illegally transferred to Louisiana from a New York prison by federa l agents. No c,.imi11al Cha,.ges .See n Fo,. Acciclent Deputy Dislrit·t Att orney J a m e :-. Enright said today that no complainrs have been issued relating to the fet nl traffic crash a week ago in San Clemente in\'Ol\'ing a small pickup truck and a city police patrol car. The deputy district attorn ey added !hat his department would probahly peruse details of a CalUornia ~ligh\\·ay Patrol in- vestigations into the details of the crash. The CHP, according to policy. i'.'11 the In- vestigating agency in mishaps involving municipal police vehicles. But that agency, in its final statements In the probe, has recommended that no criminal charges be filed against either driver in the mishap which claimed the life of 16-year-old Jeffrey Britt, of Long Beach. Three of the youth's companions were injured and Patrolman Cary Adams suf- fered a cut over one eye in the Memorial Day Weekend tragedy. The recommendations by the Cl~P. however, will not preclude the possibility of civil actions being filed , spokesmen r;aid. Formally, the CHP found that two ap- parent violations had taken place to con- tribute to the crash -one involving Adams and the other involving the driver of the pickup, Daniel Cross, 16, Long Beach. CHP spokesmen said the speed of the police car-estimated at between 65 and 70 miles per hour in a 30 m.p.h. zone, was one contributiag factor. But they allO aald as11erted failure to yield the right ol way to the police car by Cros.s was the other direct cause. The investigators, Jn essence, labeled lhe factor1"a1tandoff." Enright today said that in such cases, unlesa the pollce agency involved re- quest& a more detailed investigation, the det&J.ls ~ "essentially just taken under perusal by thls offJce." From Pagel HEALTH .•. offered to a north Orange Cvunty city by another company. In an unprecedenled action the j urv has requested a wr1uen reply to the recomn1end ations in 1he leHer "·11hin .30 days "so that .action may be taken prlor to the policy anniversary date of Sep- tember 1, 1972." ReCQmmendntions in addltion to com- petitive bidding include: -That the group health insur11nce plan be revlserl to reduce the cost to taxpayers by eliminating two outmoded 100 percent coverage benefits and by increasing the 11nnual deductible amount from $50 to $100. The se and other re visions should also help prevent another prem ium In- crease the Grand Jury anticipates by evaluating the present los.s ratio of claims payments. -That the group health insurance plan procurement be taken from the Person- nel Department and put under !he jurisdiction of the e I p e r i enc e d Administrator of the Insurance Section of the Purchasing Department. County Personnel Director Will iam Hart, who has administered the in- surance program for several years, wa.s not available for comment tOOay. 8 Declared Missing SUNNYVALE (AP) -Eight men who vanished aboard a Navy patrol plane l\'Crc declared offlcially missing at sea Thursday as the Navy abandoned se8rc:h efforts. DAILY 'II.OT .. ~~II ~r I.ff P1y,.. 1-'rnnlllnr Profile 11's Ed\vard Nixon, brother of the JJresident, "·ho \1•as in Orange Cou nty 'fhursday con- ferr ing \vith campaign \vorkers at "Re-elect the !-'resident" headquarters near the county airport. Ed\\'ard, a Seattle resi- dent, plans to work fulltime on his brother's campaign, speak- ing around the nation. Bicycle Rid e To Pusl1 Driv e For Bonds Set fl. bike ride in support or the $8.9 mil- lion Ne11'Jl0rl Beach pa rks and bicyc le lrai!s bond issue \Yill take place Satur· day at 10 a.n1 . beginning in front of Buf· turns. Fashion Island. ~1rs. Ginger Page, chainnan of the Cit izens Park Bond Team said any per- son. young or old \\'ishing to participa te to help promote the bonds in Tuesday's election. is \11elcomc. She said no exact route has bcfn es- tnblishcd but the riders \vill travel throughout various areas of the ci ty passing out litersiture. She said all riders "•ill be given a b11ck pack for their help. Ahout $600,000 from the bond proposi- tions. F' G and H. \\•ould go IO\\'ards the construction vr :) 50-milc-nelwork of bi- l'YC lC' !rai l~ throughout the cit y. Nc1\'f'Ort Reach, along with Costa Mesa , !he first cities to adopt a bicycle trail ~~1stc1n back in 1966, had had to prept1r(' a totnl revision of the plan because of the increase in both bicycle and auto- mobile traffic. according to Calvin Sle\\'- art. parks and recreation director_ Stewart Pointed out that the revised master plan of bike"·ays will be coordi- nat ed with the proposed Orange Cvunty master plan nO\Y before the Board or Supervisors. Man, Breaks Casli Rule by $34,995 SAN DIEGO (AP) -Patients at t;ni- \'ersity Hospital aren't supposed to keep 1nore than $5 in their roo1ns. A 69-y ear- old man with an abdoniinal <.'ondition hroke that n.ile -by $34,995. Hospita.J orderly Robert Cardenez "'a.~ cha tting "'ith the patient Thursday ,,·hen he J10ticed the man had a number of bills in his waUet. Cardenez sugges1rrl he check 'the money in the hospitnJ safe_ The patient. whose name was not re-- leased, agrt'ed, pointed to an otd suitcase and said, "We migh t as well check this, too ." Inside was the rest of the $35,000. lfospita! officials said the man has no relatives and apparently brought his lift savings with him when he checked in 10 days ago. 1-'rom Page h FISH FRY ... as special guests of the parade "'iii be Honorable ~1ar('O Antonio Balanos Cacho, mayor of Tijuana. and Ernesto Vista Ino. the border town's ch ief of police. 1'onig ht. the Fish Fry activllics get under way "'ith the tr:iditiona l s~rvnig of fish dinners, beginning at 5:30 p.m. In the park area. A b<ltlle of U1e bands is scheduled for 7 p.m. on the park stage. SchcCluled to compete in the tv;o-hou r affair are "l-.fel and the Sensations." "Scnunpy Dog." "Bridges 3, '' and "Central." Cal.ls Tra~ed SE Man Held in Candidate Tlireat SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Polle< broke down doors and amsted a S•n Francisco men Thurld1y nlaht after telephone calls threatening death to Sen1. Hubert H. Humphrty and George McGove.rn were traced to his home, police aid today. Etlw1rd J. Jordan, 38, WAS booked for investigation o[ lhrcatenlni a presi- dential candids!!., a federal ()ffense. police said. Humphrey and McGovern art1 campaigning ln Cllliromla for tht Demc>- cratic presidential nomln1tk>n. Jordan dented making the cal11, police said. A police rpoke1m1n 1ald a c•ll was received about 9 p.m. Thursday ~reattn.lng a ahooUns at the Cow Palace wh'r' llumphrey w11 parUclp•tfna tn an aucUon for the benefit of an educational television staUon. WJLhtn minutes after tblt call, two more calls were received -the Or1t lhrtai.oJna the IUe ol Humphrey and the lll<Olld agalnat McGovtrn. McGovern wu c.ampalgn1na kl San Jose, 50 miles south of here. ' ) Ford Sl1ip 1973 Cru·s T,.ee-mover Replaces Ax \\'ASllJ~c;T0:--1 (Ari -Envi ronmental Protection ,\d11un1strator \\'llllan1 0. l!uC'krls haus said today hr \\'ill allow the J-'ord Motor c;Q. to produ('e and s h i p Its 1973 cars pro\'lded lniUal tests in- dicate they "·111 mret federal ant ipollution r£•fJUirl•ments in full·scale testi ng. 1"he proposed iss uance of 1:ond1t ional t.'l'rtJf1ca t1t1n \\OUld avert a threa tened :-.hutdo"'n that cou ld throw up to 450,000 \\'Ork ers ou1 of their jobs for a n1onth or J1 10rl'. '/'he threat arose last month when f ord nollflcd Ruckelshaus that its tests to quulify new cars for r e q u Ired an- tipollution cC'rtifiratcs contained errors :ind Ruckcls haus found he was unable to Jir.'lnL c1~rtifica1 ion . lie told a news conference today that :11! of fo'ord 's test vehicles received "unschedt1lcd . unauU1oriied, and un· unreported nlnintenance to a degree AS 111 C:1kl· this data unacceptable" fo r the l'Cl'tificatlon . He said f'ord was repeating the tests but this would lake at least 3 1,~ months 11 hich would delay full certification until ai least t\\'O months after Ford planned to start production. Federal clean air lav;s proh ibit in· tcrstate shipment of uncertified cars and, if this were strictlv enforced, Ford would i1ave to shut dO\\'n.its auto production for ~ month or more, Ruckelshaus said. But he said the law authorized him to issue conditional certifications. Ile said he will do so if testing of ve hicles up to 4.000 miles of operation, \vhich wilt lake JO to 14 days, permil.I! a de termination th<it complete 50.000-mile testing will 1neet the federal standards. He said steps were being taken by EPA lo monitor f~ord's new tests and make :;ure they comply \vith the federall y 11rescribed procedures. Mesa Policeman N 1u·ses W 01mds Of Girl's Bites Robert E. "Pop" Arnold, a 52.year-old Costa t-.fesa police offi cer, is nursing a s1\'0llen Jefl hand toda y -the result of his first human bile in his Jaw en- forcement cgrc-er. Arnold said his puffed up \.\'Ound "'as caused by thr inciSQrs of a 15-year--Old Cos ta f\1esa High School student Th11rs- d<1y 1nomi11g as she resisted his in vita- tion to <1cco n1pany hlm to the police sta- tion. The girl. ;i reported runa\vay. bit Arnold twice each time drawing blood, according to police reports. The incident on Walla ce Street was witnessed by Gary H. Plascencia. 33. who helped the officer subdue the ninth grader and place her in handcuffs. For his effort. Plascencia also received a bite in the left hand. The girl was charged wil.h assault on a police officer. Directors to Res ign SA:-.J' DIF:CO (AP) -Five of the 15 directors of the San Diego Teachers A~S!t <"1n!ion say the y are resigning their boa rd posit ions to protect policies of !he Califon1ia Teache'fs Association, with \Vhich the 1ocal gr01Jp is affiliated. The flve n1cn said Thursday they wlll remain 1ncmbers of the San Diego group but also \\'Lll join the California Federation of_ ·reachers, AFL-CIO. By RUDI Nll!:DZ!EL8Xl ot Ill• Dtllt .. 1 .. 1 11111 1'he lu1nber jack 's al aud saw ha\'e been fore\er banished from th e tool shed of lhc L-01~ta ~1csa Parks Deµartment. 'rhal 's lx'Cause tret's that once had to be c:ut do~·n for one rrason or another arc no1"' l>eing scooped out of the. ground find plunked dm,·n al several city parks. "\'ou n11ghl say we're providing instant. !ihade at our new parks," aaid Joseph F. F ountai1i Y olle y Recnlls David -A1id Fa1nily David Cro~han ""·orked hard for t.,.,.·o years to earn his green and \\'hite uniform as a ,member of thC' Yankees baseball club in lhe Fount111n Valley Little League. • D:ivid, ni11e years ol d, never got to set that uniform. ~re ltJpsed into a coma April 18, suf- fering from a swelllng in his brain known as encephalitis. Mean\.\·hfle his parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Croghan of 8551 La Casita Ave .. obtained the uniform that David had worked so hard lo earn. Dav id died May 9, lie never regained consciousness. He never saw the unifonn. They buried the young third baseman in his uniform; in the green and white colors of hi s Yankee teammates. But the people of Fountain Valley haven't forgotten David Croghan . 1-ils friends in the Fountain Valley Lit· tie League have collected $1 ,000 to help defray the more than $10,000 in medical expenses incurred. And the drive con- tinues. according to Mrs. Jean Hinton, a Littl e League mother. Also, every school in the Fountain \1all ey School District -\Vhere David at~ tended Tamura School -made a con. tribution t.o defray expenses, according to P.·large Schneider, presi dent of the Tam ura PTO. "You never know ho1v many fri ends you have until tragedy strikes," says ~!rs. Eileen Croghan. "I've never seen a tov.·n like Fountain Valley ." The Croghans' insurance is inadequate to handle the me1ical bills, however, and even though nearly $2,000 has been ralseU so far, Mr3-Schneider says the drive is continu ing. Contributions to the David Croghan Fund may be made by calling 847-8529, she said. Late Women 's Rights Measure Effort Launcl1ed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A tut-ditch •f· fort has Wn launched (or California ratification of the proposed amendment to the U.S. ConstituUon guaranteeing equal rights to \\-'Omen. Assemblyman Walter Karablan (D- ~fonterey Park), said Thur!day he started circulating a letter in the California Senate asking lawmakers lo support a move to pry the ratification resolution out of the Senate Rules Com- mittee. v.·herr it has been bottled up since last month. 11lt five-man committee previously killed an identical resolution by Sen. Mervyn Dymally (D-Los Angeles). The Kar11bian resolution has be en air proved by the Assembly. A TIME PIECE TO REMEMBER YOU BY. FOR THE MAN THAT HAS EVERYTHING, AN HEIRLOOM JS EVER- LASTING. FATHER'S DAY CAN REALLY BE SPECIAL. A NICE SELECTION OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, WALL eLOCKS AND DESK CLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY. DREXEL-HERITA6t;...liEN~EDO~WOODMARK-KAJlASTAN INTEllOll WDKDATS a SATUIDAn 9:00 .. 1:10 PllDA \' 'TIL 9:00 Jones, ctty parka director, " the new ll'ff-saving potk·y , ··so1ne of our tr ce1 in the parkwa)':'I ha ve bten uprooting !he sidl'\\'<:1lks and destroying the se.,.,ers." he said. "For lll lor\~ time 1\•e'\'e had to cut them down and haul thc1n to !he junkyllrd -bu t no n1 orc.'' \Y1th ab•.1lH $8.000 1n the c:ily budf!.e~ for tree-rnov1n~ ~rat 101U1 , nature 's work ts being preserved by Jones and his st aff. Jones sa id it CMts about $110 to S165 to move a tree. depending on thf dist:i nce it ha s to be hauled . 'f he cost of i:utth.g ooe dO\\'n and ren1ov1ng the stump ui aboul $100. The operation, ctJrried out by a private !'Ontractor, takes about 30 minules if there are no diffl('u\t ies encountered v•ith n·ater or gas llnrs. A four-bladed n1aehu1c digs lnto the ground around the tree ond plucks it out, right 11long with the tap root. Then ll is lrdd over onto the m:ichine nnd taken to a freshly dug hol C.in 11. p.irk . 'fhe transplant fee. ilctord111g to Jones. includes the cost of a smallt·r tree to fill the park,vay hole and the staki ng of both trees with guy "'ires. "\\re give the transplanted tree a shot of Vitamin B-1 right a\ray to help ii get over the shock. 'rhey do qt1ile \vell in their new location and lhe moving com- pany more or less guarantees their 1ur- vival." During the past two days 14 ficus trees have been moved from parkways to Te\Y!nkle. Suburban nnd ~larina View Parks, said Jones . Some of then1 are up to 15 feet In height and have a dia1ne!C'r of eight in- l'hes . It would cost between $500 to $600 to buy a tree that size. according tc> Jones. "\Vhat it all amounts to is that we don't \vnnt any n1ore trees to be de stroyed unless they are diseased or too large to move," he said. "\Ve \\'ant this tree<ut- ting to corne to a screeching halt. We want all these parks full of trees." The new policy has met wlth the ap- pro\'al of environmentalists and has redu ced the •·crabbing" of people who are opposed to the de struction of treel!, the parks director explain ed . •· PCQp!e get mad when you're cutting down trees," said Jones. "But now that they see us moving them instead, they're all for it." Next year the p.1rks department will ('arry its environmental policy one step further by buying a combination root cut- ting, ditching and b;:ick -fill machine. ac- cording to Jones. That machine will enable his crew to cut the roots of trees between parkway and curb, and bet,vecn parkway and Eide\\'alk, to prevent damage by roots. \\'ith 1hat machine. Jones said, it will 110 longer be nt>tec;s:iry to pull out any !recs. Zie11er to Serve LA Area CofC Nick Ziener. manager or the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed to a new post -with Che Greater Los Ang ele s Area Chamber or Commerce. It does not mean that Ziener will giv e up his old job. Rather. he will serve a.! \'Olunteer chairman of the, Greater L.A. Chamber's lodust.rlal Development Com· niillee Site Inspection Tour Ta~k force. As holder of that auspicious title. Ziener will be giving tours to various Southern California industrial sit<'s. The flrst one is to Ventura on J une 22. This fall he will gil'e his next lour. of Costa Mesa. to show ;ihout 40 real estate brokers how busi ness is doing in the Segerstrom, Irvine and Koll induiitrial districts. NEWPORT BE>,CH e 1111 WlSTC Ll fF DA:., ·• 1>42·1050 TORRANCE e 21649 HAWTHOANE ILVO, 371-111 9 LAGUNA BEACH e J45 NORTH COAST HWY. 4f4·•1S I • I I J , ....... " J ~ • i I' I I • I ..... _____ ,,...._ --.. -. ....... .,,,..'ti;.,.,,,,. • _,....., ~,,., . .,,,.,. .... ----~ . .,Sil~,,~ ... -·-. ·• .. ··-···-~· ~-. ...,._ .,. . -__, .. ... "_...._ ----r -ti. "'l'l"'r .. ~· ...._. Time Again A \Vel come diversion from VJeLnam. the AliddJe f'.:ast , household chores, June prin1ary eleetlon bombasL -or any other cares of the \VOrld -is being served up for liarbor Area residents this \Veekend. It is the 27th annual Costa Mesa -Ne\vport Harbor Llons Club Fish Fry, offering a parade, carnival games and rides, stage shows and, of course, the traditional fish dinners. (A full schedule of the activities, which begin at 6 p.m. today and continue through Sunday, appears in today's Weekender section.) Besides providing a good tjme, the traditional cele- bration provides a great good turn for the community. Proceeds from the event help support activities of more than 30 local youth and charitable service organizations. There's something for everyone at the Fish Fry • Make it a family affair for those at your house. Airport ln1pact Study The airpfane-eilled skies over Ne,vport Beach have anything but been brightened by t wo recent turns of events. The city last week released its long-awaited (t\vo- year) and expensive ($42,000) j'Airport Impact Study'' Lhat was prepared by a Los Angeles consulting firm. Assistant City Manager Philip F. Bettencourt even held a press conference to reveal the glad tidings. But next: • -Mayor Dohald A. h1clnnis labeled the report 's recon1mendations "weak." -City b1anager Robert L. \Vynn caustically ob- served that a couple of guys sitting around and chal4 ting could have come up with the same recommenda· lions in half an hour or so. -Capping that illustrious Friday, Orange County Board of Supervjsors Chairman Ronald \V. Caspers got little more than a lukewarm reception as he took hjs Camp Pendleton Airport Idea to San Diego. . Adding them all together, the •tents don'\ do mucb 1n the way of offering new hope for a solution to the t'Ou.nty airport problem. Stil~. the airport impact study, while merely stating the obvious -that Newport Beach does have a serious noise pollution problem -does provide soUd facts that heretofore were mere assumptions. The value of this data may be established if home- owners -perhaps joined by the ~lty -press noise law- suits against Orange Co unty, which operates the airport. The impact study was most severely criticized for again pointing the finger toward the El Toro Marin e Corps Air Station as a place where some of the cont· n1ercial air traffic burden couJ d be shifted. This thought is nothing new. But combined ,,_.ilh a similar recommendation anticipated from the Southern Calif.ornia A~s.ociat_ion of Governments (SCAG). it n1i ght provide suff1c1ent impetus to generate at least some iu· terim use of the facility. The Newport Beach study did not dream up anv magical long-range solution, but then. as Bettcncouft stressed, it wasn't supposed to. Meanwhile, Supervisor Caspers has vo\\•ed to con- tinue his efforts to get San Diegans to con1e around to fight for eventual use of a corner of Camp Pendleton. We hope he does. It has Jong been established that there is no ade- quate location anywhere in Orange County for a fuJJ. sc~e internati~nal. airport the size of Los Angeles Inter- national -which 1s what the experts say will be needed before the year 2000. Perhaps it would be \vise if Supervisor Caspers \vere to include State Senator Dennis E. earpenter IR· Ne,vporl Beach) in his next meeting. Carpenter more than a year and a half ago said Pendleton was the only lo gical, ultimate ans\\'er and suggested it \vould take political pressure in Washington to get the b1arines to turn a part of the trajning camp loose. c Strtrett11·ed Society., lfnstrtictured ./tleeti1igs Reasons Back Strange f\.10SCO\V, Russia -The Daily Ne"•s Bulletin of th e U.S. Embassy reports t\.1;0 power plants in Red River Valley of North Vietnam destro yed in step-up of raids against Indu str ial and economic targets .. In the lilac-scented air of the Kremlin fortress, on ~lay days of unsurpassed beauty, the President of the United States enters into agreements with Soviet leaders on a joint space mi ssion in 1975. on scientific and health exchange pro- grams, an maritime accidents, on pro- tecting the \\1orld en· virooment. It is something like championship prize fighters mee! ing be- tween rounds of a bruising battle to plan joint busines s ventures with their pooled lvinnings w he n the match is over. Only in this case the an- tagonists are counting on saving the cost of preparing for another fight. but are not quite sure their joint ventw-es will "·ork out. UNSTRUCTURED : In one of. the most structured societies in the world, leaders of the two superpowers conduct their af- fa irs in an unstructured manrier. Scheduled meetings are cancelled or delayed. Advance arrangements come 11part et the sea1ns. Americans are baf- fled. by the sometimes haphazard nature of meetings with their Russian coun· terparts. This account s for considerable caution on the American side in forecasting the actual outcome of planned arrangemcnL-;. Announcement of an economic agreement was expecled by Ways • Ill (RICHARD WILSON) American officials on Thursday of the week of President Nixon's stay 1n 11.toscow. The meeting Thursday morn ing for bureaucratic "finalizing" w a s mysteriously cancelled by the Russian side. "This has no significance," said an American negotiator. "11 is the kind of th ing we expect." PRESS ARRANGEi\fENTS aometimes follo\v the sa1ne haphazard course. It is best not to count for sure on advance ar- rangements working out as planned. ''I hope,"' said an American observer. "that things are different when the American and ltussian space ships hook up." They no doubt will be. There's nothing ideological in space. ~1osco\.\-"s way of life: The young mar- ried woman was very happy. She had jlL'!t successfully negotiated the purchase of a cooperative apartment for 7,000 rubles, which is the equivalent or about 8,000 dollars -3,000 down and the rest in payments over 15 years. Why buy a co-op apartment in Moscow? And, anyway, isn't this a Socialist state without private property? The reasons. she .said. are simple. rF YOU'VE GOT the 3,000 rubles, you don 't remain so long on the waiting list for housing, your choice is wider, and the rooms are bigger. No interest payments. either, according to the young woman. She is probably wr ong about that : the Moscow Soviet eronomists have probably built il"'I an interest factor of some kind. The norma l wailing period for quarters in one of Moscow's many new apartment con1- plexes is approximately t1vo years. fl1osco w's mayor says the aim is lo pro- vide one room for every member of an average fami ly and later on, as the hous- ing p\ah reaches its zenith, an additional room -a "living room," he called it. UZBEK CAPITALISM -At Moscow'!! central market, one or the several centers of private enterprise in this 1m· pressive city of 7,000,000, an Uzbekistani farmer with the matk of Asia on him has established a rewarding smaU business. lie comes by air from the far South once a year with supplies of cherries and strawberries, in advance of the Mosco1v season for these prized delicacies. Back home on his private plot of less than an acre he has. he says, 50 cherry trees and a strawberry patch . What he sells Jn Moscow and elsewhere brings him the equivalent of 1,000 dollar s annuatly in ad- dition to his salary for work on the col- lective fann to which he is attached. l'i1ANY COLLECTJVE [armers turned produce merchants fly into Moscow and other Russian cities with their producis at appropriate seasons. This private trade is a big factor in Russia's Sovietized agriculture. Russia in J972 is still the puzzle it wa s l\'hen Winston Oiurchill called Sol'icl policy a mystery wrapped in an enign1a. President Nixon's proliferation of agreements will be a future tes ting ground of what it means to get along with the Russians. \\•horn we do not ye t understand after 50 years of experience. A-OK Is Not C-Satisfactory Hats off to i tr. Nixon! \\'e and the Ru ssians are gelling together for a joint i;pace venture in 1975. ft means, hopefully, that we will se t forth to u.plore the universe as cooperating memben or the sames~ rathe( than as competitive represen- tatives of squabbling nation states. U we don't blow each other up firs t. In any event, it's a glorious achieve- ment. Of course., there are still hurdles. Onei.slanguage. The 411!rrrrrrrrr..~ experts agree both '~ le.ams will have to " be bilingual. CoMe- quently. our utronauls are already .study- ing textbook Russian and their coemo- nauts are presumably studying textbook Engll!h. -COMT DAI LY PILOT llol>erl N. Wrtd, l'llblil,,.,_ Tllom4I lrrroll, lrdllor .AlbmW.Bak1 l:ditm1al Paot EdlU>r . ~ edltoriPI pai:-~ at the Ollily PUot 11ttk11 to Inform 11nd l'ltimu· la.te ftflld~flll by r~ntlng thl• ne111•per'it 011lnf(irnr wnd mm"' 1nentar)' on torJitiJ or tntP.rest and 11i1t1110mnce. by provldlnfr a ron1m ror thtt tiXJITT"Uion or ·011r read~ opinio1111, and by pn:M"nlin.it lt'M! dlv~ viewpoint• of fn!lJftned ob-~ and 1poktslllm on t°'*9 of tho day. Friday, J.11ne 2, 11172 ( . ART HOPPE ) Unfortunately, a.s anyone who"• m~ ltored the , transmlsslon.s of cosmonauts and astronaut!: over the years can tell you, we may be in for :ierious commtmi- catkm problems. SCENE : The crowded interior of Soyuz 17. APollo XXJI has just completed the successful docking mi.sskln. Grim-faced and vigilant, Hero Qismonauts Gyorgi Pyorgl and Komonin Popova eye the hatch. It opens and Astronauts Jack Annstrong and Buck Ace bounce ebulliently in. Pyorgt (salulifll! stiflly): On behaH of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republk:~ and the Communist Party. I, • Soviet man and • Communist, bid you wek:ome lo Soyuz l7, 1 triumph of modem Social!~_ Jcitn11fic engineering and • tribute lo the prlnclpltS !Int set forth by Comnde V. I. Lonln. Anulnoc (pa)tlnf his bock): You bel, MIC. Man, what a ride, huh, fellow? Fan -believe you mt -tulle! ~n (le1flng frantlcally throuah his Engllsb dlctla!lllry): f1n! Fan! Aibeflis modem Soviet techriology we on fully air condllloned, Bui, tell me, please what it this "tulle"? Some new sort. ol imperil,llatl< device? Act: Jack means we were go all the way, smack dab In the middle of the go block. Pyorp flUSJllcloully): Go block what! Ill this 1 rtfereaoe lo American capltollst altempta to prc ... t we Sovltil from uslstlng tho lndlctJIOUI llrugle1 of our Soclall!t bmtbors lo throw off the shackles of ••• Arslb'Nf (frownloJ): -·don, tlw .. .., ot that -otf the -.. >-. Not till we're back in our own f-bird. Ace (Tugging his sleeve): Jack, Miss ion Control says don't forget the mike's open and little kiddies are listen- ing. Maybe you ought to describe the scenery or somelhlng. Armstrong : A--0kay! J'm looking down on old mother earth now .and it's fan - Jet me tell you -tastic! Popova {not lo be outdone): Ye.s, a.s I 1ook below, I can see our collective Soviet fanru and the smiling faces of our happy comrades, m1tde . ..wosperous by the wise Party leadership. As even these two American imperialists here would admit, the sight is tastic! Armstrong : Tastic? (he pulls out a pistol) Buck. get ~fission Control on the horn. Tell 'em we captured two phonies who sky-jacked the Rus.skie bird. S-, they don 't even sptak English. Ace (exuberantly): Fan -Jack - tastic! BUT DON'T GIVE up ~-M1nklnd may yet rtacb the atars togtther. A11on1 ., they don' Wt lo eoch other. OtherwlH, whether they're cosmonauts or utronauts, H's going to be 1 deft1l for .. 'EncJlalHpeatlni pt<>plfS. Dear Gloomy Cus If the May 30 news Item. "'Judge Overturns Jury Verdie!,"' Is cor- rect, then a paraphrue of Brown- ing is In order: "Ah but a man's grasp dld oceed hls reach. So what rs a Jury for1" -C.J.P. TMt ...,,..,. ""*"' ......... ,..... ... -1l'r ...... tt ... -••r1r . ._. ............. ......, .......... ""' Of Nixon's Opti11iisrri JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON -Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, holding out a promise of prog- ress at their M06CO•v meeting. related an anecdote to President Nixon on the eve of his departure. The anecdote was part of the private message that Soviet ambassador Antoly Dobrynin delivered to the President at Camp Da vid. Brezhnev hAd a favorite story. s<1id Dobrynin, about the traveler who asked a grizzled, old Russian farmer how long it "'ould take lo walk to the next village. 'l'he farmer grunted that he didn't know \Vith a shrug. the traveler started off toward the vi llage. But as he "·as striding a•vay, the tanner called after him : "Fifteen minutes." Surprised, the trav· cler retorted: "But you said you didn 't kno111 ho\v long it \\•ould take me to reach the village ." "That •vas before I saw ho\I' big )'OUr steps are." said the old n1an. Dobrynin, quoting Brezhnev, said the Communist party ch.ief v.-·as satisfied from lhe advance steps that substantial agreements "·ould be reached in Moscow to improve Russian-American relations. Brezhnev's message was that their meeting would not be merely "cosmetic'' -a word that the President later repealed to the press to express his op- timism about the Moscow outcome. HIS OPTlr.-11 51\1 "'as based. however. on more than I!rezhnev's encourag ing me:;tsage. The President also had on hiii desk an intelligence analysis suggesting thaL Brezhnev's persona l prestige was on the line, that he needed to produce favorable results to justify the summit meeting. Inside U1e Kremlin, apparent J y, Brezhnev had encountered harsh op- position to inviting Nii:on to MOICOw. The military-industrial faction , in particular. felt the aummlt meeting would un- dermine their relations with Hanoi just as the North Vietoamese were achieving victories with Soviet equipment. The Russian marshals were anxious to share in the North Vietnamese victories and lo gain an edge over the Chinese in lla noi. They also wanted to exploit North Vietnamese displeasure over President Nixon's visit to Peking, This would be dif· ficult to do. it was argued, if Nixon were also invited to Moscow. TIIE OPPOSmON to the Invitation wa.s IO strong that Brez:hoev had to in- voke bl.!I personal authority to overrule the rnarohlls. When the Prtsldtnt mined Halphong harilor, tt ltreoglhentd the op- position and cauaed a crlsb: tor Brezhnev . lie had lo exerc:!Je all his powers lo ke<p the summit coolerence from being cancelled. The Intelligence analysit suggested, thcrtfore, that he needed a IJQCCtSllful meeting with NiJOn lo justify hiiJ in· alstence on going ahead with It. Quotes Sen. John To•·rr, ft..Tu-11, In Nation's BuJlne11, Dec .. lt71 -"My home state. Te11s, bas 1 Right to Work law and that has 1 gr .. t deal lo do with the fact that Te.xas has one of tlSe country's better llbor-management cllmatts, 1od attract& mdl.tSlrY beclutt of lt." ~-•Ji!&;.-· ., 'J'/11 ALL FOR YOU GEORGE. BUT LET'S NOT TELL AN YB ODY YET!' American Smiles Are a Convention I hal'e a drradfull y cn1barrass1ng ,.Oil· fcssion to ntake -it's l:.iken n1e nearly 51'1 years lo master the '·American smile." And I still don't have it d0"-"11 p<1t. ··The American smite" ts .n cullur:il phenomenon. b u l m05t Americans i1n· aglne that it is sirn· ply a human reflex. Not so. Every Eur- opean can immedi- ately identify an American, if not by his clothes or accent. by his automolic and ineradicable smllc. \Ve are probably the smilies! people in the "'Orld. THJS SJ\ULE IJAS nothing to do '"~nth being cheerfu l or happy, or even especially friendly . tt is just a deeply- rooted social convention. a s un- conscious ly ingrained as the Japanese bow from the waist or the Italian gcsticulalion with the hands. Coming here from England u a young boy. I apparently grew up lacking the proper cultural indoctrination in the American smlle. I smiled only when l thou.i.:ht there was something to smile l'lboul, \\'hieh was often. But I never smi led \Vhen I met or greeted people - and this is a cause for taking great um· brage in Ameri rl'I. You smi le here v.•hcn you inect someone for the first lime, and cverytime after that You smi le when you pass someone on the street. You smile even V<'hcn you don't recognizr. someone you ntight have met. l)Ul\1r.1Y TllAT I am. il took me many decRdes lo become aware that I was SYDNEY J. llARRIS violating one of the cardinal tenets of the Amer ican way of life. People would im· agine I didn't like them or wasn't pleased to meet them or wa5 lrying to snub them, when I simply nodded in recornJtion, or even extenQed my hind without tbe ift.. t vltable accompanying toothy grin. "Reserved'' and "stan<klffl!h'' Rre the \\'nrds b,\I which we usually describe our British eousins -and mainly becaust: they Sf){'~k English (and thus don't seem ali('n 1. but at the same time refrain fron1 s1nibng vacuou.sly at other people all th• lime (which makts thr m seern strang• and aloof). Actua lly, the. British. when you l:Cl to know thc1n. are lhe least aloof Of &JI people: it's jUSl that we Wflnt to get lo kno\v them too fa st 'I'll .. ; A1\1ERICA N sm1l<' is 11 m~an inglcss lropism, c;u·rvinJ.! about HS much genuine effect as the act ress', cry of "Darling!" to som eone she has me t twice before and cordially detrsts. But it 11 absolutely mandalory in .~ocial in· lercourse in the U.S., even though let outsiders It resembles nothing as much as the perpetual rlct u11 of a corp!ie staring blank-eyed at the world. But you ca11 teach an old dog neW tricks, and for the last couple of years I have been going around with a foolish .smile affixed to n1y fa ce just in case I run across someone who will be mortally offended if I simply favor him with a curt nod. Tel! me, Yank s. don't your lips hurt! Quarles Against Prop. 9 Cnllfornla Feature Sen'ict Nol only Ca!Uornl8.ll3 are aware of the dangers written into the newest nutty caurornia initiative. C:Omea now word from a highly placed federal official that Propostllon No. t - the "environment tnJtlatlve" on the June 6 California ballot -is "self-defe1Unr from an envJronmental ltandpoint. It's hard to get mote definitely deflating than that. · The word oome.s from no less than Jtilin R. Qunrles Jr., atsslstant 11dministrator ror enforcement, and general Cilunsel of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy. QUAIU.ES MADE hl11 flal--out declara~ lion because of de:iLructl ve No. t's 5-year ban on nuclear power pl ant8 to produce clean electrical powtt and. lnsteltd, to force continued reliance on fossU fuel plants whJch emit poUutanb into the •ir. The federal ldmlnlltralor made hi! declar1Uon in rt.1ponae 1o twelve qua. lions on PropoolUon No. t put by Oongreuman Cb<t l!olllfltld (l).Mon- l<b<llo), dean of the C11lfomt1 col> grwional delegaUon and ooc of U'°8e le~dlng the fight agalmt the Initiative botb at home Ind on C.pJlOJ Hill. SAID QUARl.ES: "Bas<d on operating · exprrle.nce, the emlMkms from 00.n- nuclear plani., preM!ntly have a greaier tnvlronmental lmpact t Jt 1 n routine en\lsslons from nuclear power plant5, and thu• the Callfoml1 provlsl!>n (Proposition No. 9), I!, In a ""'°' .. 11..tefeatlng frolll an environ ment.al standpolnt.'' .. Quarles went on to 111 tb1t "continuing offotta must be made lo reduco the en- •lroorntnill lmpaoto ol f°"ll fu<lOd plants In ordtr t.o maximi1.e the choice~ available to produce electric power with minima l Impact." Then the federal administrator made a Point slttlled by many i<nowledgeablo Calllornilnl, namely that Prorosltion No. S's stlpu.lations for automotive and ether tran.sPortatlon f\lel control! "would bo very expenalve bocaUIO of tht short !old Ume lnvolved for refiners and retlllen." HAMMERING Bis Point home, Qu1rlea also noted th'at de~tru.,c1lve N~. 9's cle.n air 1tandard11 are not 1s strict a!I tho!e already .'Jet by the EPA. The self-tervlng promoters of Propoli-- tk>n No. 9 would have us believe that th17 l:lave all the an.!lweri to envlroomenta problema. But Quarles in b~ fortlu1ibl way has :ipiked the Wusion that Propmt. tion No. 9 is IJll'thlng but. In hJs wonll, stlf-<leleaUng. · Dear George: Every Ume J take out tbe 1arba1e the ba1 b r e a t 1. Tiie gorblge always l1nds on top ot tllo can Instead o1 sOlng down Inside. • When.I try to like the garb1ge off the can top, ll falls on the ground . What can l do? FRUSTRATED De11r Frustrated : Give up g&rbage. You're not equipped far It. (Are you tomellmes ptmled whit course lo follow! Watcll Geo<p'I advlct closely -and do the euct oppo11te.) • • Provost At La Jolla LA JOU.A (AP) -An estimated 65 students demonstrated against Provost Joseph Watson and broke three wlndo~·s in his Thlrd College office building at the BRIEFS University of California at San Diego. The group set up a picket line Thursday ln front of Chancellor William D. McElroy's office and took down t~ American Dag, which campus police later put back. No-fatdt Fee Hike? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ir. the Legislature approves e no-fault auto in- surance measure It should reserve the r ight to veto any premium increases, the Cailfomia Consumer Federation said Thursday. Under present l1uv, the I.egislature doesn 't pass on specific rate hikes. But they can be rejected by the state in· surance comml!s.ioner lf he thinks tlicy're too high. SF Figltt.s Jtludclam SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A group of downtown store owners hu asked city of· ficials to put contrc>ls oo street musi· cians, a flourhih.ing tourist attraction on the city's sidewalb. The Downtown Association asked a Board of Supervisors committee Thurs- day to draw up legislation limiting the outdoor performers to "certain areas, certain times." F-r of 13 Sltoui (Ip SACRAMENTO (AP) -A hearing on a binco bill has been postponed becau..e not enough legislator• showed up -and the 50 persons assembled for it indicated their disapproval wi th a loud collective groon. Foor ol I! attended. 'Tough Old Man' Killed by Thief VENICE (UPI) -They called him, In the nindown neighborhood where he owned a-lfOC'!')' store. "that tough old man." To protect hhmell again•! robbers, Edward B. Davenport. 73, kept a pistol beneath the counter, another in his pants, and bad rigged up a "foxhole" to shoot from In a g1D1battle by drap!hg a bullet· proof vest over a barrier of wooden crates. He survived three holdup attempts, wounding one would-be robber last July. Thursday, Davenport staggered from his store, holding hl.s chest and ctiasing a youth. He was dead en arrival at a hospital, two .38 caliber bullets In his chest and another in his arm. Daven· port'a pistols had oot been f~ed. police said. The gunman apparently lost his nerve after the shooting and fled without any money. ~AID l"Ol. ADY. Defendant and Judge The hearings in the Angela Davii. trial have ended after the ..., .. made an impassioned plea, calling the .. charges a g.iganUc ....._ • Superior Court Judge Richard E. An1ason, right, "'ill in•trac.t ... jury today. Assembly Oka ys Two Bill Tightening Abortion Law . SACRAMENTO (AP) -After warning Planned , Partenthood official.! thst the agency's pregnancy counseling service may be illegal, an Assembly committee has approved two bills tighterJng California's abortion Jaw, both authored by Assemblyman Robert Burke (h·Hun- tington Beach). The bills approved Thursday by the Assembly Health Committee would rewrite the rules by which medical panels determine whether a woman abould be granted an abortion, and would require abortion counselors lo warn of the dangers or abortions. The medical panel bill went to the full Assembly on a 5-0 vote, and the warnings bill went to the Ways and Means Com- mittee on a 5-1 vote. "Abortion is a safe medlcaJ procechn-e. To give such inforrnatlon only creates needless fear," said Marjorie Gans, counseling officer for Planned Parent· hood's San Francisco office. ''It's not at all clear to me that the service you prcr vide ls not illegal," said Assemblyman Gordon Duffy (R-Hanford). "You are providing an action that Is licemed by the 21tat.e, and you are not licensed. .,We don't want to stop what you're doing, but we want to 1ee to tt that you're wi!hin the law," he said. He uked two Planned Parenthood officfal.s to meet with b1m privately aft« the commtttee hearing. • C4unsellng done by the volunteer workers 1n the nonproftt qency "sounds like" it involves either medical or psychiatric advice, which mu!t be licens- ed In California, said l'lctlng committee chairman Larry Townsend (0..Torrance). Burke's ebortlon warning measure would also outlaw abortlDn counseling services from accepting "kickbacks'' from physicians who perform the opera- Uons. "The thrust of these bills Is to g et California back on the track of the origµlal Intent or the Beilemoo abortion legislation of 1967," Burke ..W la• relea5e after the hearioQ, "A& • had there bttn any i~k'IU. dlll would wUid up wilh whit •• ~==~ 10 aborlion on drmand' tn 0 lx'heve ll °"'Ould ne~·er havt ....... Gratis Will G t 'Suite' Diplomm SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tiii ......... of all 19 of California 's Jit111 • • S former state colleges wm .... ,. u;1iverslty'' dlpfmnas thls )'t'M'. This ex-planation came,.,....., the names ol 14 of the fomw ... lrges were changed to !tale .tu.a W But as rxplained by ~fillon ,.,...._ ronr.~!kln officer for the """' ...... Q .lifom·a State Vniversily Mlf system. the degree.! lr'f: mu.I ..,. trustees of the system. not the ..,.,.w., lrutilutions. Therefore • graduates will receive state wit rt degrees. even those at the Oft..._ • leges which did not quaUfy U. ,_. • the UHJ'3ding in names: I ' 0 ! Dominguez Hill!, San B tr•• r • t •• Sonoma and Stanislau5. The former state collqn ,.. ... as stste universities are OD,. ~ Fullenon, Hayward, Hw• a ,.,, la ~a~~~ ~;e;:~g~~· :~':I.~ and San Luls Obispo. San ra 1 Valley Slate College becamt 0 S .. State University, Northrldge. \~········· II ENOOUID IT g THESE Cliii&d1 TO ALL REPUBLICANS 2 Freeivay Contracts Awarded • • • • • • ,. • II Spt'nl'f'r M.arqutt Carl H&nM'ft J~ury \Vat.JOn G1o()fJ:"C R. C.... h"rn~th Smitlli F.~ther A. EbJ' ;\f!'J. Cu rt Plaekwt \\'altf'r F. A.anm Raymond LaRocbt l", R. fortiit. Remember: CLAIR BURGENER'S VOTING RECORD 25 or 40 Senators ALWAYS voled POR the California Housing Coalition. These were ALL THE DEMOCRATS and FIVE REPUBLICANS, in- cluding BURGENER. (The CHC stands for ten- ant's rights, fair housing, state lea sin g housing -a liberally orie nted group.j Elect FRED GAGE YOUR CONGRESSMAN in the 42nd BURGENER'S NOT YOUR MAN! COMMITTEE TO ELECT !!RED &AWE CONGRESSMAN 601'1. Mh 1l•11 AY•· e Oc••n1icle e 114·722-1496 U9'ANJMOUILY INDO•llD I Y CALll'O•NLA All'UllltAN AlllMILY • ::;11f' Stnddard _ ..... • SACRAMENTO (AP) -• Jn11n J\.lcO.lnt.on Hhea l\fa.n.tn Contracts totaling over $n 3 • fA"lla Solomon million I I 1'1ary E. Rn or re e way con· g ?l!nrg:i~t \wt.rib structlon in Los Angeles, • JuliUJ F.V1lnl Riverside and San Bernardino • \\' Jt1rn~ w..,. counties have been awarded • J\:a!h lf'f'n £. nr.tM By the State Department of • Public Works. • A $7.7-m!!lion cootract calls • for constructing eigh t bridgts • and 1.2 mil es of eight-lane1• California 91 In the vii.:inity ofl. Compton. I• The other, for 11.6 million, "I• ror widening California 395 • from four to slx lanes in • Riverside and San Bernardino • counties, between the Pomona • Fmway and the California SI • Interchange ln RJverslde. • Both cmtracts went to Yeager Con 1 tr u ct or 1 of • ,ir"·"I Ja!'."kaaa 1r11zf'I rorti.t Lola ll.~ J'Mmoll JI~ \V1ndA Smillrl ROii~ Ann C'arW C\I rt Plnckn"t: ~~~~~~~i::iiii~~~~~~~~~~ru~·~.,.~lde~ .......... ;;;;;;;;;.,;I: The Newport Ballet Presents THE TRAINING OF A DANCER • • 1• • • • • • • • •• • Jntl ('. EbJ' Ral flh "'a._ Jf'&n n. ~ Jnhn P' V .... f.mll \V. ,,._. 111rold !\. lCililll!r TO.WU- k11nd .. l(lll W.. ,,, ... A. ··~·== r: • .hr-rt • t "''""" ..... \\' )I. "hlllt )f ,.,,..,. ACCORDIN~ TO THE METHOD OF ENRICO CICCHml Mona Frances, Artistic Director "River Deep- Mount11in High " JAZZ. BALLET "Cl11uicel Moog " A CLASSICAL IALUT LYCEUM THEATlf COSTA MISA HI~ SCHOOi. ~UNO.AV, JUNI 4 Z P.M. I 41JO P.M. ADULTS $Z.IO CHILDlllM II.JI Juenlta '· - ..... _ ,_ . -= -... Provost At La Jolla LA JOLLA (AP) -An cst irnated GS 1tudents demoMtra\C'd againsl Provost J oseph \\'atson and broke three windo.,.,s in his Third f:ol\ege office building at !he BRIEFS Vl'I T91..ti.M University ol Californla at San D1rgo. Defendant and J11dge The group set up a picket line Thursday In front of Chancellor \~·1tham 0. McElroy 's office and took down the American flag, "'°'hich campus pohce later put back. The hearings in the Angela Davis tria l have ended after the defense n1ade an impassioned plea, calling the ··charges a gigantic hoax." Superior Court Judge Jllchard E. Arna.son, right, \\il l instruct the jury today. l\'o-fa1dt f'ee llike'! SACRA!o.tENTO (API If th e Legislature approves a no-fault auro in- surance measure It shoulrl reserve lhc r ight 10 vc10 11ny premium increases, the Cailforn1a Consumrr Fcdrr:tlion said Thursday. Assembly Okays T,vo Bill s Under present !111\·. lhl' Ll'gislature doesn'l pas! on spec1ftc rate hikes. l:lut they can be rejected by the state in- l!lurance commisslonel:' If he thinks they're too high. Tigl1teniI1g Aho1~tio11 Laws Sf' f'ights Jtlustcia11 • SAN FJlANCISCO (AP 1 -A group of do"'Tlto"'TI store owners has asked city of· ficials to put controls on street musi- cians. a flourishing tvur 1~t attraction on thl' city's sidewalks. The Do"11town Associa tion asked a Board or Supervisors cnmrnittee Thurs- day to draw up legislalion limiting the outdoor performers to 1'ccrtain areas, certain times." Four of 13 Show llp SACRAMENTO (AP) -A hearing on a bingo blll has been postpcned because not enough legislators showed up -and the 50 persons assembled for it Indicated their disapproval with a loud collective groan. Foor of 13 attended. 'Tougl1 Old Man ' Killed by Thief VENICE {UPI ) -They called him, In lbe rundown neighborhood where he owned a crocery !tore, ''thllt tough aid man." To protect himself against robbers, Edward B. Davenport, 73, kept a pistol beneath the counter, aoother Jn his pants, and had rigged up a "foxhole" to !hoot from in a gunbatllc by draping a bullet· iroof vest over a barrier of wooden crates. He survived three holdup alt.empts, wounding one would-be robber last July. Thursday, Davenport staggered from his store, holding his chest and chasing a youth. He wa s dead on arrival at a hospital, tv.·o .38 caliber bullets in his chest and another in his arm. Daven- port'• pistol.s had not been fired. police said. 'The gunman apparently lost his nerve after the shooting and fled without any money. l',.10 P'OL. AOV. SACRA?\.fEP.'TO (A l') -After v.·arning Planned Partenthood officials that the agency's pregnancy counseling service may be illegal, an Assembly committee has approved two bills tightening California's abortion law, both authored by Assemblyman Robert Burke (ll-llun- tington Beach ). The bills approved Thursday by the Assemblv l-leatth Committee would rev:rite ·the rules by \vhich medical panels determine whether a woman t1hou1d be granted an abortion, and would require abortion <.'Ounselors to warn of the dangers of abortions. The medical panel bill went to the full Assembly on a 5-0 vote, aod th e warnings bill went to the Ways and Means Cooi- mittee on a 5-1 vote. "Abortion is a safe medical procedure. To give such information only creates needless fear," said t\·larjorie Gans, counseling officer for Planned Parent · hood 's San Francisco office. "It 's not at all clear to me that the service you pro- \'ide is not illegal," said Assemblyman Gord on Duffy (R-Hanford ). "You are providing an action th at is licensed by the state, and you are not licensed. "\Ve don't want to stop what you're doing, but we want to see to It that you're within the law," he said. He asked two Planned Parenthood o/flcial.s lo meet with him privately after the commlttee 11earing. Counseling done by the volunteer l'.-Orkers in the nonprofit agency "sound.s like" it involves either medical or psychiatric advice, which must be licens- ed in Californlit , ::iald zicting com1niltee chairman Larry Townsend (D-Torrance). Burke's abortion warning measure would also ouUaw abortion counseling service.s from accepting "kickbacks" from physicians who perform the opera- tions. "The thrust of these bills i.!I to get California back on the track of the original intent of the Beilenson abortion lcgisl:i tion nr 1:11i7 " Hurkr <;<tid in r1 nev.•s releasl' after The hrar1ni.: "At that lime, had !he re b1·en :u1\ 1nd1r;'!tion that we \\ould 111nd up \1Uh \\hill t1as amounted to :ihortion on (h·rn:uvl' in California, I IX'lit\C' 11 v.ould lll•\{'r h:ive passed.'' Gratis Wi.ll Get 'Stc1te' Diplornas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The graduates of all 19 of California's state colleges and former state colleges will receive "stat• un1vt'rsily" diplomas this year. This ex-planation came 'rhursday after lhe names o,f 14 of the former state col· IC'ges \\'ere changed to state universities. Bui as explained by r.lilton Frank, in- for1nation officer for the ncwlv renamed Califon1ia Stale t..:niversity a~d Colleges systc1n. th!' degrees are iss ued by the trustees of the system. not the individual lnstitutions. Therefore all 52.300 b'Taduates will receive state wiiversity degrees, even those at the five state col- leges which did not qualify this year for the up-grading in names: Bakersfield, Dominguez Hills, San Bern a rd In o, Sonoma and Stanisl:ius. The formt'r st11te colleges now J(nown as state universities are Chico, Fresno, Fullerton. ll'ayward. llumboldt, Long BeCl<'h, Los Angeles, Pomona, Sacramen- to, Sa n Diego, San Frtincisco, San Jose :ind San Luis ObiSJXl. San Fernando Valley Sta!e Collrge bec:ime California Slate University, Northridge. TO ALL REPUBLICANS 2 Fr eeivay Remember: CLAI\ BURGENER'S VOTING RECORD 25 or 40 Sen•tors Al WAYS voted POR the California Housing C oalition. These were ALL THE DEMOC RATS and FIVE REPUBLICANS, in- clud ing BURGENER. jThe CHC sf•nds for ten- ant's rights, fa ir housing, state leasing housing -• liberolly oriented group.] Elect FRED GAGE YOUR CONGRESSMAN in the 42nd BURGENER'S NOT YOUR MAN! COMMITTEE TO ELEC T FR.ED 6AGiE CONGRESSMAN •0&1/1 Min ion Av•. e Oc1o n1id1 e 71 •·122·1496 UNANIMOUSLY l!NOOAJIO I Y CALll'OANIA lllPUILICAN AlllMILY The Newport Ballet Prese nts THE TRAINING OF A DANCER ACCORDING TO THE METHOD OF ENRICO CECCHETTI Mona Frances, Artistic Director \ "River De.ep- Mount11 in High" JA'U. BALLET "Cl11uic11I Moog " A CLASS.ICAL BA LLET LYCEUM THEATRE COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY, JUNE 4 2 P.M. I. 4:30 P.M. Fr1ddy, June 2, 1972 OAJLY PILO T 5 Consul Puzzled by Blast LOS ANGELES I AP 1 -am a bomber and I JU~t bomb- "Who would do thls " asked ed 1he Leb.!l nf'se Coru:ulate." Wadih N. Dlb. Lebanese con-Vnitrd Prc::;s Intrrnational suJ general here, as he sal the explosion. orncers \\'ere on their way to the building lo chcrk it out whtn the blast OC· box in the hallv.·ay. amid p!le.s of debris flfter a received a s i n1 I l .!I r cell tn curred. bomb exploded at the \1·hich the 11•ord~ ''Kever, 1\ 1na11 discovered the bomb Lebanese consulate in a never again" v.'as used, a less than eight minutes before Jtollywood office buildi ng. phrase ernplo\'{'(\ io the past it v.•ent off and ran through the l)ib was the only person in by the Tn11Jta nt J e w i s h halls or the building warning the seventh floor office v.'hen !)('fP!l~f' League. I.ea g u e the occupants to evacuate. Less then eight minut~!I after I.a\\·wn :iounded tb e alarm, lhe bon1b exploded. jarring the crowded ~lo l lywood-Vinc area. i1erl'h.'.1nts and custon1ers ran out of stores to see v.·h;;t had happened. the time bomb went off Thurs-!-ptik1•sr 11rn den i ed any Kenneth L aw so n , a In addition to destroy ing n ib 's office, the blast sh:il- tered glass pan<'ls frontin~ other officers on the noor nnd ripped out hall light fixtures. day. tearing a 3-by-4 foot hole knflWIL'<lge of the botnbing. bi.isuiessman with offices in ln the hallway wall . No one Police said they also receiv-the llo!Jywood building, said was hurt in the blast. r-<I n tt'lephone bomb warning he v.•as on his way to lunch A worker on the ninth noor three to five minutes before y,·hen he found the bomb in a said she found Dib all alone I---- "ju.st sitting in the offi ce \\'i th rubble all around" when she \ went down to the consulate a 1 few minutes after the blast. I 'lie didn't look like he was In jured,'' said Nancy llobbins.1 "~ut he .was really .~haken up. I l-lis office was all debris. Everything v.·as Ulo\1·11 all around . The first thing he sa id v.·as, 'Who \1'ould do th is'.'·" 1 Police !'iaid thev had no I evidence that the. consulate ! bombiJig may have been in I retaliation for a terrorist nt-1 tack three days ago at Israel's Tel Aviv airport. The Marxist Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which is based In Lebanon , claimed J credit for the massacre in which 26 persons were killed and 70 wounded. About the time the bomb went off in the 12-story lfollywood building, al telephone caller I o 1 d lh<' Associated Press in L os Angeles: "Listen once ber;i use I am not going to repeat this. J -{.( * Consulates Under E ye SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Police and federal agents are reported to have the Japanese ' and Russian cons ulates und er 1 24-hour surveillance to protect them from possible terrorist bombing assaults. Offices of the Soviet Consul General Designate \v e r e posted covertly v,.ith officers I three day.s before President Nixon made his trip to Russia, the San Francisco Chronicle said toda y. "We're out there." an In· telligence officer \Vas quoted saying, "Some of us are up high where you can command 8 good field or fire leading down to the street and doorways." PIANO SALE $100 OFF ~'~.:-,' Followlng New Models: 1200 2635 1230 2640 2030 2MS HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Mahogony $995 Wos $1395.00 .......... NOW HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN With automatic rhythm $1495 Was $1729.00 ........ NOW HAMMOND CONSOLE & DELUXE SPEAKER Walnut, sold new $1595 fo• $3700.00 NOW ONLY ALL P IANO~ OUARA"I TEED TE"I YEARS fREE tun!n• In yout f\om1 CONN SPINET - WURLITZER DELUXE SPINET Choice of three. $1695 Was $2 165.00 NOW WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN ~~~~2850.00 NOW $2595 HAMMOND DELUXE SPINET ORGAN ~:: $21 55.00 NOW$ 149 5 WURLITZER SPINET THEATRE Walnut $1495 Wos $1795.00 NOW THOMAS $599 SPINET LOWREY $1249 SPINET KIMBAL $I 195 CONSOLE South Coast Plaza 3400 Bristol St. -Ph: 540-2830 Ii 7 ' I VO Te the and ipic Ho child an a •ch Oran An r.vid ning in u nu ag F '" r m to in In "11 i "1 1 "B I " ' Do 1n on 111 0 marri Bue harra bit b Jover