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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-06-14 - Orange Coast Piloteace I i ' ission?: 550· Fake Tiekets Environ1nent Unit Spark Violenee Orders Ban on DDT At S .tones.. Coneert In U.S. hy Dee. 31 -~ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ~UNE · 14, 1972 . VOL. IJ, NO, l M. 1 119'10NS, a PA••s . . •• t Standing Tall "' . ' ' •• Kirk Cunningham, a ljuadrapsraplj!gic· an.cl ,former Stanford Univer· sity student, and his girl , Rene'~er,·!iolh from Santa Cruz, visit Las Vegas to attend the annu ~Phytical Therapy Associa- tion convention. Kirk is the st:. ~pleJ!c ln the U.S. to use the new standup wheelchair, 'jnt · :Ua;_af,the-~n!erenee. , ' " Envirorif{le•tp.l;tlge~y .. .. • . f .. f!rde~s iU.~~-~~~-'!~ ·~fJT· I WASmNGTON (lm) -Tbe;~veml! -nd ~~~ . ' Jllfllt today banned. vlrtUally'aU ..., olj 'Ibo'.'*'• ~ed· 'by th• DbT on grounds 'the 'pesticf It UO:I En~taJ .. PrOt;,u.. Agmicy, is er- <o11trollable and -' hualdo, ... miri' lectivo DOc. 31." ' . , . It ~;noralf!ct .eq>ort Of DDT to lorelpr nation..,• n!any ol•wbi<h 111< the 400 OOQ • .Vear' "' . :· c!*'~frfor-~ control. '· • ;f: ,., · · ~<" .'nle ·a\Jy 'nr\.!'1 uiei ~uted In the · ' .. : '..:....,. 'j~.1 ''-..uni '·~ ~Jiar:~ ·"1 1i'e ft,r.,1weet T S ~•gt:.'t ' ~ ~ ... ff.',~ erm Ou 11, . ' potatoeo ilri·.~··*""" peppers an<1 P AUdA DE MALLO ROA, Spain (UPI) -A pootm .. accmN.·of stuling and falling 14 il<ll~ thousands of letters over the past two years got off with 14 yean In prison. The prosecution had1dernan-- dtd 400,000 years. Gabrlel Mirch, 22, "" C<in-vkled oo 11,&!I counts o1 negligenoe and then -one for every letter ht failed to deliver~ Postal lns)>ecton ,.id th e y bccnme 1usplclou! after resident! on his route complained of not•..hav· lng received any mall in nearly two y ..... I I onlom. Together, they account ror less I.ban I jJer<tpt of the approximately 14 .a mlllloo: ~-of DDT IOld aMuaUy In the Unlttd Statd. . ... · • · · 'Ibe lletion dlmued a long controversy • that bepn with publication of Rachel ~anon'• "Sj,lent Spring.". In that book ~Miss Clrlon calJed ·DOT an .. elixir of deatlr.11 • '!'be controversy · p il t e d envlron- rne~ ~t agricultural interests, with acltnlflls '"' both lld., of the t..sue. "l·am convinced by a preponderance of the evtdflnc~ that, onCe uie<I~ DDT Is an unoontrollable, dw-able chemlCAI that perslitt In the aquatic and terr.,lri•I en· vltonrnmt, H EPA adnllnlltratar Wllllam . (Sea JIDT,P1&& J) ,. Podgorny In Calcutta; SOCl'AL srclJRi Y TAX HIKE Peace Tour? CALCUTTA (AP) -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny arrived here today en route to Hanoi. tollChing off specula· tion he is on a peace mi.ssion. Podgorny told reporters: "The Vietnam probl em should be solved fast and the Americans should cease their bombing there." 5.2 Y, OF FIRST $9,000 OR $468 A Bigger Bite 5.7% OF FIRST $10,200 OR $581.40 (PROPOSED) 1·973 ... U .. I T1!tl'ht!w Experienced diplomats in 1\1osco\v sa w Podgorny's visit to Hanoi as an effort to bring pea ce to Vietnam, although they conceded they had no solid information ta support their conclusion . Even if it means higher taxes next year, a majority of the Senate is r eady to approve an election year increase in Social Security bene· fit s. The tax boost wouJd take $581 a year fro1n workers' paychecks -up from the present $468. (See story, Page 4J. (The visit and one next week to Ch ina by White House presidential adviser Henry Kissinger helped to touch off an active rally today on Wall Street. The Dow J ones industrial index was up 8 to 9 point.5 in early trading.) 'Bo us' Stones Tickets The diplomats speculated t h a t Padgomy's trip was a result of a Soviet- U.S. understanding on Vietnam reached during President Nixon'& 1 um mi t meeting in Moscow with Soviet Com~ munist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, Spark n Diego Riot The two leaders reviewed their OJ>"" posing rmitions on Vietnam but · there was no outward indication of any agree- ment. Podgomy is the first high Soviet of- ficial to visit North Vlebtam since Nix- on's trip to Moscow. He had planned 14 spend but an hour In Calcutta while his plane was refueled, but bad weath.er delayed hia departure until Thursday. Whit Nixon and Brezhnev aaid to each other undoubtedly will be one of the ma- (S.. MJS810!)', Page I) SAN DIEGO (AP) -Angered alter counterfeit tickets left them stranded outside a Rolling Stones concert, !ICOn!! of youths smashed doors, t o s s e d firebombs and threw rocks and other ·ob- jects at police. At least 21 persons, Including nine policemen, were injured and about 60 were arrested on a variety of charges outside the San Diego Sports Arena Tues- day night. · The concert went on as scheduled Shou·Idn't Otter 'Slim Snorty' Bit.es Sain Yo .rt )r . .. ·~ -~ hNGE~ .(AP) -; M•yor Sam Yoriy said he wanted to m .. t "Slim >00rty," a sea· Wtter titllt<I 'ill'the JhAyor'lit ~-G-"!'l"'"~t park, r ~--:.~1 ' I So, on cue Tuesday, the olttr !iigged onfo· a podium a suitcase plastered 'with travel llJcket• parodying Yori)"• frequent trips. Then, 11 the otter moved . its moUlh silently, YOrty's rkordtd voice ca.me over a 1peater: "l am hlu.otter, Honorable Slim Snorty, the mayor cf Busch Gardens.'' At lhll point, Snorty was supposed to give Yorty • key lo Ille city. lnstead, Snorty bit Yorty on the hand. The bite waJn't serlouz. Yorty said with a 1mlle, "I wish It were a more friendly otte r." Aides aald Yorty was ordered to take 1 tetanus shot. before nearly 16,000 rock music fans . Hundreds of bogus tickets were printed and sold for price3 'as high as 150, police said. causing many persont to be turned away at the door. They milled about. angry and frustrat· ed. before beginning to smash doon and glass panelJ In the arena. OOicm trylnK to disperse lbt crowd ot about 200 persoo1 were pelted with rocks. bottles and other objects. Wltnesse1 said at least five fire bombs we.re thrown but they djd not cause any damage. One policeman suffered' a broken arm when bit by a thrown roct er brlck, of· Cicen said. ·A 17-year-old girl s,Uffered serious cuts on her nose, apparently when an object smashed through t h e wtndshleld of her· car, they aald. Police said they" did not know to what · · degree the crowd was made up of , persons who were turned away with forged tickets and ol persons with valid tickets who Were told the arena was filled , ,1!>..j~~ 'tll'f!ii~.fifg!ft .,,_,,,.. the English roctl P'OUP' ...,,. llOid out by mail order on a nonreserved bas\1 1t Je nst a weet~ ago. ttie Concert wa!I one In· a aeries the Rolling Stonell are giving around the country. lt was not known 1r any of the Rolllnq Stones, lncludlng thclr lead sjnaz;er ti1 ick J :it;gcrR, witnessed any of the violem:e. ll erupted before they took \he st•gc. No major problem• were al the Stones' u.rlier shows In seattle, san Francisco aiic1 Loo Anleles. ' Dies From Spray Fumes By ARTH UR R. VINSEL Cryin~.A!~\.Jor his m0lhe1 -"Maa .. :• was his 1ast·\\'Ord -when a Costa 1l"esa boy collapsed and died Tuesday · night after inhaling fumes from an aerosol spray can or antiSt>pt1c. Neighborhood friend s who watched In helpless horror said the distraugtf woman tried to revive her 14-year-old IJCld· but failed. ''She was crying sG much afie str,iJped ... " one boy told police. Investigators said todav it is doubtful et that point that Honald . ~fi:iplebeck, 14, oi 30!7 Coolidge Avr., could ha ve been ~elped. lie was pronounced dend at Costa ~fesa fo.1emorial Hospital shortly after arrival at 6:45 p.m., apparent ly due to poisoning or suffocation from the pressurized gas. Coroner's deput ies said it -.·ould be later in the day before any positive cau$e of death could be determined. \Vitnesses told Officer J im Farley that M;iplebeck, who also used his own father'! last name of Jobnaon, took 15 to 20 whirl! of the aerosol gas sprayed onto a towel before collapsing. "We tried to tell him It was stupid," said one of two young brothers taken Into police cu81.ody~~_prh1clpals in the tragic !See INH,U.E, Pap J) . ; C.alC Weatiier SJigbUy cooler temperature..• are expected on Tburaday, with blgba. at the beach ltOQQd• es. ri.s.lli&.. toj 75 Inland. Lows tonfgtit 58-M, ~ cordtng . lo Lbe ·weatherlady, •• ' • McGove rn Says He'd Tal{e J(ennedy Fro11t Page I DD1' ... t> Rut kel!tuius s.:ud 1n 1 40-paac: tJl't'l~IOO. l"rurn \\Irr M rl i e~ '[\\' Yl)/th. Se11 (:corge S 'M1.-t:ovcr11 su1d todtiy he 1,1ould oot rule out offering Sen Edward At K~n~y ([). M11:1s. •. the \ 1rP·pres1Ul·11tial spot on the Oenuxr:111t' t1l"kl·I 1itadJson Square Ciarden , ~a id Kennedy "obvf011Jly would be 1 greit l a.sJel on the ti cket " Ht added , "Before 1''11! made any tlC"C1sion, Sen Kennedy n·ould be one of those I would v.·ant lo consult •· nor am I a eand1da1e for vice president.'' Kennedy told reparnn "'ho questioned tum Ul a Capitol tUU hall way In Washington. ''I expect to IUJlPorl the ~mocratic nominee ... lie al50 said be had no plans to l'ndorse nny tiind1d~te for !he presidential nominatloo prior to the cooventiou. headed by ~lctiovtm "1'hcre's nu doubt about the n1uluttJ respect Swalor McGo\·ern and I ha\'e for c>ach other,'' Kt>.nncdy s:i!d. "I'm very sy mpathclic \1·1th most or his \ 11'\l'S and J1e 'J. obviously con1e a long way tins yt'ar polilicall.)'," Tl11,.• rvidt'nLt' of rl'('ord ahowin& slorasl! 111 niwi ii iu1 1nag1uftt'at1on in thei IOOd chain is a warning to the prudent 1hat 1nan may be. exposing hinuelf to a subs1:inc:(' !h111 1nny ulti1nalely ha ve a si•no~s t:Heft on his he a l l h • ' ' J{ucJ..clshaus sa irt . "The risks to the c.n· virorunf.'.nt Jron1 t'onunued use ot LJJJT In r11;1ssi > r quantilit·s are morl.' t·learly ¥.stabl1shtd. '' ' Mc:<;uvern !II\' front runnlns cand ldt1te for the l)t1nc11.:r8t11: ~rl'.!.!ltdent1al nom!na· lioti. H.1 ld ne wsrncn while cruisi ng to rhc Sta1t1t• IJf Llbf.rty, "I won 'L exclude !he 1>0ssl bt111.r ., He 1\:1~ l'0111nH·nl1ng on a statt•1111,nt 1n lodrty's Uoston (:lolx·. v.hil h r<'ported th1· Ma ssachusett s lav.·rnriki:r told an In· terv1''"t r !hat he v.·ou ld "'nol exclude the possibility" of itl'Ct p lltlg the v1ce- pres1dcntial non1 1nation Aic(;O\l'f rl hl'rl' f11r :lrljJlhl•r d<.t.V or campaign111i: ;ind J r::ill} and l'oncert ;1 1 Hui Kenn~y Later said hi!' "·ould no! 1>ct":lc hla µarty's vice. prt,;ldi>ntiaJ nomln3· t1on !his year and ""·ould not actept a draft for the post. llf' ('n1phatically denied the. report that ht· \1 oultl "nol exclude 1he possibility" or acccp1 1ng 1he No. 2 spot on the l)en1ocratlc ticket. Kennedy aaid a Bol ton Globe reponer v.·ho interviewed him and v.Tott a copyrighted story po.!ied a hypo1hetical qut'sUon to him. ··1 am not a candidate for President •·t want to make cle1r "'hat I have aa kl before. J am oot a caodidat.e for Pre.al· dent nor "''~dd ( ~pt a draft nor :im r a candidate for vice preaklent nor would r acctpt a draft. Not under a n y ':ircu rruitances I can forMe would force •ne lo change my mind." lie .!laid the Do.!lton Clobe reporter ask· ed if ht n'ould accept the vice pres iden· tial nomination if the success or fallure of the Democratic ticket hinged on it. "l aruwered in the 1fflrmatlve. but I think fhaf.!I a far reac h from saying I'd accept lhe nomination," Kennedy said. Kissinger to Go to China l 'ons11llaliotts Viewed as Followup of Sum1nit Talk WASJll NCTO N (AP l -Pres ident Nix· ort's top national securit.v <1dvlser. llenry A . Kissinger, will go lo the People's llepublic of China for a four-day visi t June 19-23 for "concrete consultations" wlth Chinese leaders as a followup of Nixon's summit talks, the White House announct'd otday. The aim or the meeting \1•ill be "to further the norrnali zalion of relations" betwee n the tv.·n countries and to con- tinue "to exchange \•ien•s on issues of common interest." the anoounce1nent made jointly here and Pekine, said. Arter Nixon's summit meeting with the Chinese lea ders in February, it was 1n- 00W1ced that both countries would mak& an effort to continue contactJ and thJt senior U.S. representatlvea would be aent to Peking from time to time. Presidential press RCl'etary Ronald L. Ziegl er said Kissinger, who wUl be Jlllk· ing his fourth trip to Communist China, is expected to meet with Premier Chou En· lai and top officials of the foreign Alinistry in Peking. A Hong Kong newspaper said today that Commwilil~ leadeni in Hong Kong Dana Point Pair Suing Banli for Jewelry Loss A Dana Point couple ha s sued the United Californ ia Bank for $75 ,000 in the sccrn:t Orange C<lunty Superior Court <:ivil action stemming from the $5 million breakin at the bank's .l\1onarch Bay branch. Edd ie Poupart Jr. and his wife Jaimie, 33794 Street or the Copper Lantern, chorged the bank Tuesday night v.·il h negligence I hat led to !he theft during the weekend of March 24-26 of a safely deposit box conl.alning $50,000 worth of je\vels. 'fhe foup!e wanl s !hr \'alue of ~!rs. Poupnrt's grins plus $25,000 in special dnmap,es. 'rhrir action is the second In what ls ex- pt.-ctcd to be a rJood of lawsuits sparked by the r1rl1ni; or son1e 500 safety deposit boxes. A tca1n of burglars blasted !heir 1vay into the bank's vault after driUing a hole through the roof. George l<~. Bett s of Dana Point sued the bank for $140.000 last n1ont h after being not.H ied of the Joss o( rnuniclpal bonds held in his safety deposit box. Federal courl action is pending today against a man t"hargrd with being a member of !hr gang involved in what Orange Coun!y sheriff's investigators l·onccdc was a brilliantly conceived rot>- ile ry Charles A. 1\full 1gan , 38, an unemployed barber is held in lieu of $250,000 bail on ~barges of the rubbery. /11ulligan v.'a.s arrested June 2 in Tustin after }~BI agents tracked him from Chicago to Orange County. Federal agents thJs week stepped up their search for the men they believe worked with Mulligan in the rl!COrd heist at the Laguna Niguel bank. FromPngel INHALE. • • case themselves. They v.·ere released to their parent.!! pending juvenile court htarlnis on charges of being in danger of leading im· 1noral or dissolute lives. Investigators were told the trio purchased a 1pray can at a neighbor-hood drug store prior tQ the fatal 1n.lffing spree. A specialist In chemicals arxl drugs said today the pressured gas conta.lnfld in aerosol cans Jncl udea freon, a refrigerant capable of causing almost instant dea th in overdo.!les. Basically, the action Involves freezing of a portion of the brain and paralysis leading to suffocalion . Detective Wal t Silver today was at- lempting to detennlne what time lapse was invohred between young Mapleback's fatal inhalation and the beglnnlng of ef· forts to revive him. for a serious statement about Utt: htalth of Chairman Mao." (The report in the Englilh·language Sou th China l\fornlng Poat said the Cen· tral Committee of the Chlnese Com- munist party held an urgent meetlDg last "'eek. The report said this was "ap- parently to decide who will rule China after Chairman Mao Tse-tung.") Regarding the Kissinger talks, "I v.·o uld expect all international questions u•ill be discussed," Ziegler aaid, adding that both sides will be free to raise any topic. Kissinger is expected to leave Thurs· day afternoon or Friday morning with a brief stopover in Hawaii. He will le ave fro m Hawai i Sunday morning, refuel in Guam and arrive in Shanghai at 5 p.m. Monday. Ziegler said Kissinger wi ll be returning directly to Washinglon arter the China visit. Top State Department A.!llan expert Alfred Jenkins, who wetn on Ni xon's trip, will be going 'vith Kissinger. Also in· eluded are five members of Kissinger's national security st.a rr : John Holdridge and \Vinston Lord, both China experts, who wen t on the. Nixon trip; Crndr. Jonathan Howe, John D. Negroponte and Richard H. Solomon. Ziegler was asked if the trip ~-as tied to de velopments in Vietnam. "I wouldn 't relate this trip to any particular topic." he replied, noting that either .!ide can rai!e any questions it wishes. He said he ex~cts Kissinger and the Chinese to diacUls a wide rangt of in- ttrnatlonal topiCI. From Pagel MISSION ••• jor items o! diacussion between Podgorny and the North Vletrwnese, along with what tlle. Russi.ans can do to get around the intemrpUon in their iupply of war materials to Hanoi because of the American mining of North Vietnam's harbors. Podgorny's visit is certain to touch off speculation in America that he will urge Hanoi's leaders to de-escalate their of· tensive in South Vietnam and modify their peace demands to bring thl!m closer. to the American J>CX!!itlon. But he said ht fel t Sen. McGovern is "within an eyelash" of nailing n down 011 tbe fi rs! ballot. The 1ntCr\'iev.· \rlth ~lartln r . Nolan ur the Globe's Washiugton bureau noted that it \.\'l1S the fir.it titne Kennedy left open the posslb/Uty that he 'vould accept a apot on tht' n;11ional ticket !his year. ''/ don't want lo exclude all the poss1bi11ties brtause Jt 11·ould b c presumptuous of me to turo don·n something that nobody has offered," Ken· nedy said The Globe said Kennedy 1\0S asked if he could be persuaded to run on a 1ickcl Ul't Ttlel'hefol Surfboard Re•cues U.S. Coast Guardsman Gary Gardner holds surfboard that is being tested at lifeboat sta- tion in Charleston, Ore. The board will serve as a rescued~ vice in areas where other types or rescues ar e ineffective. County Aide Held On Drunk Charge Robert J. Brenahan, director or avia- tion for Orange County, \\'&S arrested Tuesday in Fountain Valley on misde- meanor drunken driving charges. The 51-ye,11r-old airport chief \\';"JS picked up after he aUegedl,y failed to nefi:otiale a turn into a driveway on the 1800 block of ~lagnolia Street, according lo Fountain Valley police officer Donald Cook. ;Carra di11c 'Son' I-Us friends said he finally cried out for his mother and then collapaed, 1trlk1ng hls head on the floor of a garage 1t 2013 Coolidge Ave., where the incident oc- curred. But there has been no indk'ation whatsoever, either during or since Nix- on's visit lo Moscow, that the Rus sians might try to exert a re straining influence on HanoJ. Bresnahan \vas booked into Orange County Jafl at 1:58 a.m . .and later releas· ed . J~owever. Kennedy also sajd ••my basic viev.•s haven'! changed on running for ni1- lio11al office. I think I could be equall y cf· fectivr in the Sen.111~ ;ind out can1· p<ugning for the par!y and F<Jr the ticket 1h1s fall." Kennedy said he and ~IcGo' ern bad not di.scussed the vice presidf'ncy. Kennedy is not a delegate to the Democratic National Conve;iio n and has said he has no plans to a~nd. Bill to Kill Newport Leg Seen P assi11 g By L. PETER KRIEG Of lt1t Diiiy l"Oot Iliff Newport Beach's two state legislators, 1n remarkable contr83t to 1970, today confide.ntly predicted their bills to kil l the Paclflc Coast Freeway will be passed. Assemblyman Robert E. Badhmn 's measure that would wipe out just the Newport Beach leg of the [reev1ay goe s before the Senate Transportation Com· mittee 1tfonday. ''f can't find any votes against it.'' Badham said of the panel that was once the graveyard for anti-freeway legisla- tion. Badbam's bill already bas passed the Assembly and he-forecast easy times ahead on the Senate noor. An aide to sla te Senator Dennis Carpenter was si1nll<.1rly optin1istic about the future of Carpenter's bill th nt would delete whatever is Jell of the Route l superhi ghway. "Denny feels it's a lock cinch ," said ex- ecutive aide Richard Rohrbach. "He 's s ure he can push it through whenever he wan ts to.'' The only hint of uncertainty comes from the office of Governor Reagan. A bill sponsored by state Senator George De ukmejian (R-Long Beach) to delete the coastal freeway through his ci· ly pa!.!ied both houses and has been on the governor 's desk since June 7. "The on1y possible hitch is a Reagan veto," Rohrbach admitted. "If he does , it's becasue he's been talking to tbe l'ubllc Works Departrne.nt." "He has not made up his mind," Ed Gray, the governor's press secretary, :;aid when asked when, and if, Reagan n·ill sign the measure. "He has until June 19 (l\1onday), and he doesn't have all the information be. needs," Gray said. Local Newport Beach officials, who've been struggling more than 10 yedrs to keep a freeway off their coastline, are confident the signature will come. "His own coastal free w a y en· vironment.al policy is against the align. ment,'1 points ou t vocal freeway fighter, Jfoward Rogers, the city's vice mayor. l\fore immediate, ho\\'ever, are con· cerns over the Badham and Carpenter measures. Rohrbach said the senator has been asked by Senate Tramportation Com- mlltee represe.ntatives to bring his bJU to hearing as soon as po!Sible -but that likely will not be until after Badbam's bill has been heard ~1onday. lluckelsh:1u.~ ~ai d IHJ'I' 1vashes /ron1 rarn1 fields 1nlo 11' ;i r r r \Y a Y s-, con-- 1:11n1n11t1ug 1ht:1n Huc kelsh:1us s:iid hr 11a.~ tlel :'iying the- h,1n Until Dec. 31 SO rat'Jll(•J'S C:Jll learn how 10 use st1bsutute pes11t·1des !hat are more 1ox1 than DIJT al1hough not as- p1.•r:.1stcnt ltuckel:.huL also ur ged Congrt!ss to enact .in Ad1u1 ~lr<1l1on bill that,~ said. \10Uld let hhn '1uJ<1te pesticides n10re r:itionally by re< iring thal dangerous ones be .appl1t•d only by licensed ap- plic;1tor.s. About I 2 bi llion pounds or DDT have been sprayed vn U.S. crop& and fOfeSt.'1 :;inc:c 1950. ~lore th.in 90 percent of it ;;ocs on cot tvn. \1·ith anot her· 8 percC'nl s1)r:1ycd on peanuts. DD'J' use in lhls wuntry has decliticd from 79 milion pollnd!i in 1959 to betwee n 12 million and 14 mill ion in 1970, largely because insects developed resistance to DDT and farn1Cfs switched to other pestici des. Ruc:kelshaus's decision rev er 1 e d recon1mendations by federal hearing e1 - aminer Ed1ntH1d ~I. Sweeney, who .said DDT use should be permitted. The primary argument against DDT Is that it , unlike many other pesticides, re· lains its killing power for years. The \Vorld •lealth Organization estimates thar more than two-thirds of all DDT ever used remains in the environ1nent. Hu man hann has not been proven, and one DDT proponent 011tt drank a cup of 1he pesticide on television to prove that poinl. He was unharmed. But Ruckelshaus said the possi bility flf harm to hun1ans coul d not be ignored, partiC'ular!y becau se other pesticides are ·a1•allable for most crops. They'll Do More Sta1iding in Li1ie Tlia1i Protesting ~liami beach, fla. (AP) -Privies, not police. may prove to be the bigge.!lt pro- blem for the 100,000 protester.i expected at this summer's national polltical con- \•en\ions. says the man responsible for publi c sanitation facilities. "We project that we'll need about 500 portable toilets -minimum -to provide facilities for a cro\\·d of 100,000 cam- pers," 1Jd John Eckoff of the Dade County If.bile Health Department, "Even with 500 portable johns, that would alJow each person only six minutes a day on a 24-hour-a-clay basis," Eckoff said. "They'll have to line up for blocks during the daytime when everybody's up and about. I can guarantee you that nobody 's going to get a chance to do much reading." Eckoff said Tuesday that it would cost about $115,000 to provide and service 500 portable toilets from the July 10 opening of the Democratic National Convention to the end of the Republican Nallonal Convention Aug. 23. Not Ab<luC'tcd JIOLLY \VQOD (Ufif• -F'ive person s. "He spilled his JXlP and fell down,'' said one of the three youths involved, who had purchased soda pop en route back with l!Je an tiseptic spray can . They told a neighbor j ir! lihortly af- IC'r1vard and she ran lo fet t.1rs. rii1ap!eback, telling her that her son was 1n b11d sh:ipe. There ~'as aloo speculation that U.S. fighter·bc>mMrs will be kept well a\l.'ay from the Hanoi atta during Podgorny 's visit. Meanwhile, Pentagon sources said to· day the Russians have reduced their naval concentration in the South Chin a Sea to it.s IO\t.'tst level since the United States mined the entrances to the North Vietnamese JXlrls in early l\fay. Bresnahan became airport director in l-.I,11rch of 1968 after being manager of I.he Riverside County <iirtX>rt system. The former World \Var II Navy nyer lives at 919'l Oriole Ave .. Fountain Valle y. Badbam's sudden optimism about the prospects for his measure -\\'hich died in Senate Transportation Committee two years ~go -is easily e1plainable, he .says. ;,Times have changed, Times caught up to the bill," he said. A coalition of protest groups, in cluding the Yippies, Gay Liberation Front, Viet· nam Veterans Against !he War and Southern Christian Leadership Con· ference, asked the city to provide cam· ping space for 100,000 nondelegates for the six-week period. City Council is expected to act on the request J une 28. Jncluding <i juven ile. have been arrested -.in the ct1rnpla1n1 11f •• Brcnt\vood man \1•hu s:ud th('~' dru~,l,/t'd h1t n ;1nd held hint prisoner !or tt1ree da~ s in Hollywood area J1otels. Sheriff's rlcpuUe~ identified the man as ){1chard Carradine. 4~. and at fi rst said l1e v.·as the son or actor J ohn Carradine. )1 was learned later the .1clor does not J1a,·1• a ~nn flf 1'1::1 n:1me. ORANGE CO.AST 5T DAILY PILOT illt Or•~t< Cool! OAILY PILOT, wilh l!lllltl'I I• comb1111!1 tile N•w1-,.reu . 11 oobli11>ra by lllt Or•noe Co..11 PubU1llll'lll (O'"P41rtY. S•o•· ••If: f:<l l!•on1 .trt pi.l>ll•k~. Mo""'fV 11orcugP> Fr•d•y, for (aJ1• Mnf, Nil'Yl'POH ll••cP>, Munl!nglon 8f~cP>IJ'ounMl11 Vtll•1, Lltvn• l'INch, l •v!nelS•iidltbl~~ •t>d SAii Clilmtnl•I S•n J"-" (11po1h<1t>O. A llnql• l'QIOt>•I l'floHO~ '~ lllJDlll"nl $•111•111 11 I t>!! 5Ut><1Ay1, '~" iirl"!;(D•I pUbfl•hlno Pltnl Is •I 3)(1 Wt•I tl•Y STftfl. Coit• M111, ca1uorni•, 1'lll•, Robert N. Wttd P•f l 'Cftnt •nd Pvlltl•lltf J t tk R. Cut!•v \11e' P1111dtnt 11!d GeMr•I Mtl\fli'fr ThDl'l'ltf keewil EOi\of' T~Ol'l'lt1 A. Murphine Ml"-01"9 l:dllDI Chtrle1 H, Loo i ltiehtrd '· Nell A$•ltle111 Ml"&lll"9 Edll«t °""" Coste ~11: »O Wflt "'' $1ttfl HIWllOf"I lffch: UJJ NtWWT &oulew•rd Lt1111'W leldl! m Fw•u ,,,,..., ... ..... tln!llO!O ... di: 1117J tlMctl &ovlfvtrd ,_,. Cttmentw: Jiii Norlll V C..mi..t lilffl T .. .,._. (7141 f42 ... JJ1 Cl~ A'"""1tlt f42·1671 ,,.m C•t .. I Aretl J.9'1"' ., U,...,. INdl 492-4421 'l'tftl Htrffl 0.-•-Ctttntf c--lfln .... 1JJO ~t, l"2, Or#IO• CN1! PU911tlll"9 ~/1Y. Ne ,,..,,. 1totln, lllU•ltt fltnf, ~ -l ltl° ., •lf'l•r11.-ientt lllrtlfo __ ,,_,· __.. ~ wlll'llllt ..-::1111 """ ...,..... ., ~' --· 4-.. U..t ,.., ... N iii et ~etl1 Mt ... C If ,..._ ~-IW U1"1t!° '2.tJ ~, "" --"·'' ~, ll'llllf.,., fd!MfllM stM "'*"",.. .. • "\\'hen I came around the garage Ron's mon1 \1as giving J1lm mouth-to-mouth rc!iusci tation. But she was crying so n1ut h she stopped ... " said a pa!!!erby. He and another man then attempted n1Jnual respiration on the stricken youth. ··Then the police came and told u~ to (·lcar out." he said in his .!ltatement of v.·hat happened. One of the youths invol\'ed said the !\·laptcbeck boy didn't . appear to begin brc11thing until 11mbul.ance cre"men ad· n1in istered 01ygen . "That 's all I know,'' he concluded . F'uneral services for the Maplebec k boy 1vcrc pending today at Bell Broadway i\lortuary. Th~ development ~ taken as a possibly conclusive lndicatJon that the Rusalans will not attempt any naval demonstration or other military action to pr~ure the Unittd States into removing the mine bar· riers that have cut off seaborne supplies for North Vietnam. About 13 Soviet surf act warships, sub- marines and supporting oilers had been concentrated loosely in two ffOUP! at sra anchorages some 600 to 700 mlles east o! the Vietnamese coast. U.S. reconnaisslnce planes have kept lhem under observation and Pentagon SOtVces report a partial breakup of the concentration. Taiwa11 Phone Tip Leads To Body o.f Wife in Car LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police found 1he bcxly of a young Chinese woman to- day in lhe trunk of a car abandoned near the Los Angeles Jnternallonal Airport - jui;t as a young man ln Taiwan aald they \\'OuJd. Positive ld~t!Ocation was not im· m<'diate.ly avail11ble, but the body wu believed to be that of Tana: Yu-Wan, 25. attractive wife of a NatlonaJlst Chinese exchange student Chung Hiio-Man , 31. Polle< here said Chung reportedly told police in Taiwan he 1l11hed hi• wife '• throat during an argument ind left the body in a car bl!fore netlnc to T1lw1n oo Sunda.Y where be sa Id be h o p e d to be tried under Chine!e law. Poli ce dt!aled the 10.yeal'<lld car for finrerprtnts before openll1JI Ole trunk. Bloo<btained blanket• covered tho body. Polico 1.1. Robert Walker uJd In San Diego that two 8an Die,o detectivtt IC-. companied the body to the Los Anael" coroner's off.ice to determine bow she died. "We have been in touch with police ln Jo'ormosa about 11," Walker said . The car wu pttked in an airport in- dustrtal lffil, and an •erW photoaraph taken aome dlYS tarlier showed the CJlr parked In the wne place, police uld. Student Cbunr wa1 • graduate llludtnt II \IC Sin Dlefo, whtr• ht .... wortJnc on hla doetorate In clvU ..,in .. rtng. C.mpui police uld they found blood stains In the cOuple's 1ptr1ment and evidence of 1 struggle. The mother of the mWing woman Hported her disa ppearance to San Diego police. The ... n:h began 'l\ieoday ofter In unconflnned ,..port from Ta iwan thlt Cltuna cenlwed . GEM TALK TODAY by BRIDAL FACTS Statistics exist for almost every knolvn subject and activity, and you, if you are 1 prospective brlde, are no exception, Did you knolv that over two mll· lion American girls will marry this yea r, that four cut of five will be ''first-marriages," that the average age of the "!irst·marriage" girl is 20 whlle that o! the "se cond·mar· riage" girl is 36? Although June. at about 13 "0, :and August at about 12q& are lhe mos t popular wedding months, mar- ria~e Is a !iurprisingly steady event. With the exception of January, wh1ch 1ccounts for leas than six percent of marriages, all other months hold 1bout even, ranging ' from almD!t seven to nine percent. Slatistk• are Interesting. but each prospective bridfl is a distinc- Uve person. You are not just one of the almost 5,000 girl s who be- came en~aged today. You are, to us, an individual for whom wr, as • !oral Independent jeweler. can 1 provide truly perso nal 1ttentioa. For a dynamic gilt ... a Dynamic watch An Omega Dynamic can make any gift. giving occasion an un1.11ual one. The unlqu1 horlzont•I ov1!·1haped caae was apeclally designed for greater walch wearing comfort ••• It fits the wrist Ilk& a glove. With cool comfortable eaatly lnlerchanged 1Jr-v1nted atrap. ~.11.-w1nd1~. cl111 °111lln11 011'1•0• Oynt111/e. St1lnl111 11"t w1t1r 1t1i1(1nt aiat. Al1· ... nl1d 1nt1r~l'l1tt;11bl1 11110 -----Sll l> ltK t~ld lop, 1talnl111 1tetl btdt cut~-1160 J.C. JJ.ump~rie4 Jeweler4 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVE.Nl[Nl TlRMS IANKAMlRICARD-MASflR CHA RGE 2S 'l'EAAS IN SAMl lOCATION ,HONE 141.J~I , B p a ju st d st lh D A la " pa d bu Cn ti Co lo th St to p mi ' In . 9 , s DAILY PILOT f_ l!Cl~s Library Features Taped Tour By CANDACE PEAR80N Of Ille o.u. ,,... • .... UC Irvine 's main library bu 17 pencil lharpenera, JO drinking fountains, one rubber plant aod aboul I00,000 boob. By acting out a vaMation of "follow the yellow brick road," a visitor to the UCI library can learn those and other more helpful fsets by following brlghl arrows and a Lape. A 12-ntinute individual cassette-taped tour .of three floors or the library tate,s the hbr~ry.goer to 1.o0ints of service. • .Beautiful courlly music accompanies the visitor on the walk and acts as an in- terlude between ~planattorui by a pleuant-voiced anoizyrnous woman. 1be tape Invites tbe U5er to rtop It al anytime and 11k question.! ot library workers. Big arrows and numbers, painted red, gold, blue and green, direct the walk. An earphone on Lbe tape recorder prottcl.J surrounding readen. DiscUS!ions ot the departments - reference. gove rn ment publications, newspapers, periodicals (and special services) microfilm. electric typewriters. study rooms -make the many-volumed building more understandable, ''Turn right and beyond the green ar- row is the reference de.st" where people know lh.ings like what the address of the STUDENTS DO BIT OF MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Bob McCarty on Top, Part of Pit Fl1hive Below . The Winner Is ... Laguna Hig li Gives Drama Awards IC the talent displayed in the Laguna Beach •ligh School Drama Aw ards P .-ogram matures, the mock academy awards ceremony Monday night may be just a dress rehearsal for some Laguna 16ludents. Traditional backpatting for jobs-well- done was s:lundly upslagl'd by the students' review of scenes from past !heater productions of the high school Drama Department The department handed out 15 Oscar· sh.:lped trophies called "Jerrys" (Jerry McCulloch is the drama instructor) to students for their participation in school prod uctions. The Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts grounds rocked with appreciative laughter and applau se for the excerpted licenes. One of those laughing and clapping hardest ·was Christine Jorgensen of Laguna Nig uel. 1i1iss Jorgensen, the "' world's first transsexual, was introduced to the audience and presented with a bou- quet of Dowers. Students honored were: \V e n d y Peacock, outstanding senior : G r e g Cornely, best actor in major role ; Robin Camp, best actress in major role ; Pat Flahive, best supporting actor; Dawnett Polland and Joyce Eagleton: best sup- porting actress: Marilyn Cabang. mos t \1aluable : J oe Sharit, most improved: Robin Buck, most versatile, Robert 1.fcCarty, most promising act.or; D' Anne Purcilly, most promising al"lress; Rob Hedden, technical theatre award : ~-1ark Vuelle, and Mike l\1odiano backstage wiza rdry. Scenes "'-'ere reenacted from "Wiza rd of Oz." ''~1idsummer Night's Drl'am," "The Brick and the llose," "Up the Down Staircase." and "You're a Good 1.-fan Charlie Brown ," a classroom exercise which perhaps will be produced next year. Capo to Make Ocean Study ~ Concerning S~wer Outfall Inland San Juan Capistrano will take part in an oceanographic study to determine future site! and the possible Bike~ P edestriru1 Trails Approved A bicycle and pedestrian trail wlll be built along the HJong par'k" secUon o( Camino Captstrano rollowlng recent ec- tioo by the San Junn C\lplstrano Clly Council. The trail, to be 12 feet wide, will extend for some 1,800 feet along the west-side of the street from Oso Road to La Zanjll Street. The existing road will be modlfled to inetude the bike trail as part of lm· provemenl.s scheduled to be done on Ca- mion Ca pi!!lrnoo, according to pubUe work!'! director T. J _ Meadow!. Betwe~n the trail and the roadway, a 1ix·foot wide strip of ph1nted area will be Installed •nd parking will no longer be pennittcd along the side of the street frmting the park, whlth is &4 feet wkSe and 1,800 feel long. el!ects of sewage outfalls along the South cdast. ~e study, to cost a total of '43,500, will be nanced by metnbers of the Stutheast Ar Regiona.l Reclamation Authority (SBitt.RA ). ~'n J uan's portion of the cost wilil be about $9,100, !SO percent of whirh mi~t be paid by a federal grant, orticiaJs said. AJording lo Don Martinson of Lowry Engioeering Science, the study will detertnine what forms of life exist off the coast and the effects of different levels or sewaq etnuent on tho~ Ufe form!. Once these '1e dettrmined, Martinson told the council it will be ~ible to locate the least-harmful location for the outfa11 and determine whether two outfalls would be Jess harmful than one. Tbe ltudy was ordered by the Regional Water Quality Control &ard in San Diego, which told South County rom- munltlea that all of the existing ocean outfalls may have to be combined Into one long one. The city pre.enlly uses th• 4,1100 foot outfall otf Dan11 Point and hal!I been under fire from county harbor officlaJs who claim the facility 1s cauaing some Pollu· llop In tlie Dana Marina area., "It is only a matter of time before you will have to abandon that raclllty and move on to a rt~ional cutfall," Martln!!On told the council. ( American Tunlt Socltly I!. !ho tape says. At the end of tbe tour, which bas bttn ustd tor about a year, the visitor is given .an even more explanatory handbook. "Just a coll ection of boob can be quite !Italic and deadly," urllversity librarian John Smith explained in an intervie~·. "unless a person knows how to use them." Guided tours at the beginning of each quarter. the handbook. the tape and orientation meetings ore all used to help people un~r!ltand the library. ''\Ve keep trying to jazz up our story to try lo get more people to read, but lt always come! out the same," he lamented. A lot or books will always be just that to tome people, he agreed. But Smith hopts that more oon- !ltudenta aod non-faculty will USt the facility. Currently, there are 1,500 non· univenity library card holders who pay $10 a year for checkou\ privileges. Anyone can uu the library free without checkout rights. According to counting machines ln library turnstiles, about b00.000 poople entered the library last year. "Of course, that CQunts us coming back from lunch, too.' Smith admitted with a smile. There are five other libraries on i:<1n1- pus. all spt"Cializing in medical and sc1en· Ufic subjects. The entetalning cassette tape presenls most of this, but nevt·r takes the ,·isitor to I fourth mott mysterious Ooor -the basement -Where n1ore 1han 4-0.000 books of the Library's ha!{ m1ll1on holdings reside unshelved. Smith c&Ued this the I i b r a r y ' s ''backlog." The library receives an average of 5,000 books a month. 1'-1any are shelved immediately but others are left where delivered. All , ho"•ever, are as!'igned cards in the catalogue and can bt· <:hecked out if students page them. "l'hey don 't JUSl come in <ind wait !n hnt>," Srnith said. ~ach month, the !ltaff SUl'<'t'ssfu llv catalogues about 60 to iO percent of the volumes received. That !liluation is no different than usual, he claimed, adding JOme things be would like to chat1ge. Phooograph rK'Ord!! are now kept tn music, reading lab and 1 pet c b departmenU and are 1vallable to only those students. '>,, Smith would like to see a record section In the library Itself. But the idea that really "appeals" to hun is the lending of paintings. UC Berkeley now Joan s copies of famou!I and not·oo-f~n1ous artworks to its patrons. "I th111k that·, great." Smith said . ",\uw on your right, under the blue 11r· r11~. 1s one of Renoir's fine!lt," the tape 1.1 ould say. Road Abandoning Hearing Ordered CoWlly supervisors Tuesday held up epprovaJ of proposed abandonment of a roadway in the Salt Creek-Laguna Niguel area pending a public hearing. The proposal by County Road Com- m issioner Ted McConville calls for the abandonment of a small portion of Dana Strand Road and acceptance of a deed for a new alignment of that road\\'ay and Selva Road from Avco Comn1un1ty Developers, successors to the Laguna Niguel CorpQration. Supervisor David Baker of Garden Crove called for the public bearing because the abandonment move was "not unlike the Salt Creek Road case." He recalled that the county was in· volved in months of negotiations over ac· cess of Salt Creek Beach until finally an agreement was reached \.\'ilh the Avco firm for purchase of the beach properly, two parking lots and aci:ess roads at a ''bargain price." The Salt Creek controversy became a cause celebre amoog sllrle'rs and en· vironmentalists after the county aban· doned the small stretch of unusc11 roadway to the Laguna Niguel Corpora· tion in 1968, without a public hearing. At one time the county proposed con· demning the Niguel Shores property of the development firm, but eventually a compromise agreement was reached between Avco and the county after long negotiation and dozens of public hearings. Srrwg Zones Announced In County Escalntion The growing inlrnsity or smog in Orange County has caused air pollution officials to replace thei r convenlion;.il smog-warning plans \\'ith an elaborate setup of wne alerts, spokesmen ha\'e an- 11ounced. The new plan involves the setting up or several zones rather than treating smog .alerts on an all.county pasis, !laid County Air Pollution Control Officer William Fit· chen. But despi~ the ZOE system and more far-reaching ways of issuing warnlngs, the basic rules will s:tay tpe same. Wh~n the lir becomes so ditty that ~arn1ngs must be issued, citizens are ad· vised to stop smoking, limit physical ac- tivities and !ltay indoors as much as possible. Previously, Fritchen said, the distri ct fssued 'blanket warnings to schools during heavy sieges of smog, wit h no provisions for different areas. Under the new plan only certain areas will fall under warnings at any J!iven lime. The nev.• "North Inland" area will en- compass those parts of the county north of the San Diego Freeway and wes t of Red Hill Avenue north to the county boundary. The "North Coastal" area will en- compass the area starting at the norther- ly county boundary. extending south to MacArthur Boulevard and oceanward of the San Diego Freeway_ The "Southern Area" will be the rest of the county -basically the Irvine. Sad- dlcback Valley, Capistrano Valley and Capistrano Bay areas of Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and San Clemente. Fitchen said schools will be called directly by APCD UAIDES Fitchen said schools will be called directly by APCD aides during smog Attorney Asks Tax Depletion: 'Getting Older' SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) -Just as oil and mineral companies claim depletlon allowances, a 76-year-0Jd attorney wants a federal rourt of appea!S to give him the same right because he anrl his wife are getting older. Francis Heisler of Carmel, made his cl:-ii m Tuesday to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals almost three years after a U.S. district judge dismissed his su it for tax refunds for himselJ and hi~ wife. 72. The court took the case under submission. The depletion allowance, he argued, w. s enacted "for the purpose or presuv· ing the natural resources. "But it would be much more rational to make the oil companies pay a higher tax a.s they pump out more oil," he said. "If the government had OOen collecting a full tax Oft oit, perhaps l wouldn't have had to !ltruggle with so much traffic driving up here from Carmel." Gary Allen of the Department of J ustice's Tax Division in Washington, D.C., sald there is np legal basis for allowing lndividual's deductions for depletion. "Congress has broad powen to tax and to allow or disallow ~uctloM, '' Allen said. "And it obviously did not Intend to allow personal depleUon allowances." Allen admitted that the Heisltrs' suit brou~ht up "touchy, thorny procedurol questions,'" but sriid they were ln lhe wron11 forum and should go to C.OOgrtss. sieges through an existing emergency radio netv.·ork. Radio s tations KEZY and K\\IJZ will broadcast the same message and the APCD will give recorded phone v.•arnings to persons who call 834-6244. Filchen expects 70 to 90 warning periods a year. UC IRVI NE LIBRARY TELLS ITS STORY VIA TAP E . Library Workers Angelina Miles, Jo•n Brassey Creek Park Site Accepted Jn keeping wlth the San Ju8J1 Capistrano parks ordinance, the city council ha! accepted from an Ortega Highway developer a four acre park - half of wh ich lies on the bottom of a creek bed and is subject to flooding. The council took the action Monday in approving a tentative tract map for a 104- home development. The homes will be built on 2.5 acres betweer the highway and San Juan Creek and will be the first or many planned developments along the highway. ln examining the map, councilmen wondered about the usability or the parlt, hall of whi ch is 'in a sandy area below a 48 inch storm drain servicing the pro- posed development. "It is not, in my opinion, a usable piece or property for a park," Councilman Ed Chennak note4 after City Engineer Jack Kubota had explained the proposal. "It is nothing but a sandbar." "There is po!!sibly a place in our parks system for a large !!andpile," Councilman Josh Gammell said, "because 'that is about what we are going to have." "But even if you are going to have 1 sand pile in the park system," fellow Councilman James Weathers retorted, ''l don't set that it ha! to be a wet one." \\leathers had suggested that instead of just allowing the water from the stonn drain to flood the area. an ornamental trcek bed be built to channel the water downstream into the San Juan Creek. Engineer Kubot.a said the land couJd be used for recreational purposes. despite the fact that it did not necessarily fall in- to th e category of a conventional park site. The map was approved on a split vote, with \Veathers and Dr. Ro y Byrnes voting a,e:iinst it. 90~TI~ q~~1£trg Father's Day Outdoor Living Specials BANANA LOUNGER Umbrellas Deluxe Lawn Swing Colorful Alternating Panels 7 Ft Diameter RUST-FREE ALUM INUM FRAME Reg.$125 • ' ' f -C•l-Cllllr- Otto01Yn-•1o1ch Ch~!r-i"Oldl111 , wfll! H .. d i"U!ow UM II •t • CIMIH SALE PRICE $1288 '1495 '"r•I Vlrl~I Ctvtr f'9c,.ry '!"'I. C-!:oliJ CHlli·lliOll.,. CHAR·CHIEF PATIO MOUNT GAS GOOIER MOBILE BASE 9"ftty .............. ,.. Allow1 yo11 to roll yo11r triH ..... JM wlll ... ...,. yow out of th1 w1y wfl111 1101 In c .......... eril . h fey 1111, ... ....... ... , •• , •• c. ef ......... 0-. ITAIHLllS ST•I L. IUll:Nlll I YIAI 9\IAllANTa• POST MOUNT Oii~ lor ln1t1tNitlon °" ••11111111 pttloo. Tl,. ...... $7934 Nhl' "•"' CHAl·llOIL .. •MW low Pfke Grit!, .rill • <oolt or Mflfl.ltHIDl:o, Jutt 111>1 IN tlfl'llllUt CNr-ero11 . .,.,,., tll• "'"•W' cooltlllf ..... Adftn- .. blt tlrebox. P1111o111 ..,, dT11we<. tAlt (lll- tl"9 bolnl, "'"' lndl- uler, SALi PllCID s79's .... S1t t This one~s l ullt to Lost! f Ktorv fresh u..uon. (11.Mmble f(IUl'Mlll ' ' 4 DAILV P1LOT - • Just ' '\~ ' with To- a.rpbine Flag Feelings Need Balan(•e 1'0 TllE COLORS: Older relatives have often told me tales of America dur· ing the days of World War I when Kaiser JJiU was the scourge of the earth and our Ooughboys marched off to 1nake the world safe for Democracy. They painted pictures of an America swept up in its own nationalism : where people would actually stand on e trolley or bus should somebody slart whistling the National Anthem . When the mere sight of an Americtl n F lag could touch off demonstrations of patriotism that bordered on frenzy. TODAY JS FLAG DAY across our land. As t drove to work, many folb in residential areas were fl ying the colors and lndeed, some communities still cllng to the tradition <>f our national holidays. American Flags today line the streets along each city block in Corona clel Mar and through the downtown sector of Laguna Beach. They make a colorful sight, all fluttering in the vaRrant coastal brew.es. and you tend to reflect some of the zeal for nationalism that was our halltnark from past generations. Jn recent year•, however, many in- fitances have been witnessed where wlld- eyed demonstrators have taken out their frustrations on the Flag, Our national s~andard has been publicly spat upon, r1~, up, burned, stomped on, or flown upside down as a symbol of distress. It has apparently become "mod'' ~mong some sectors or the younger generation to display the Flag with less dignity than it had formerly been ac- Ct;>"ded. American Flags showed up drag- ging from car bwnpers, on the seats of britches, re-sewn into sports shirts and used .for such unlikely purposes as auto ci.rrtams or tablec loths. OFJ'EN THESE di.splays aroused the ire of authori ties and police all 11cross the land have made arrests under a legal code th at 1nakes it unla~·ful to defile Uie American Flag. A large segment of the American PoPUlaUon would readily agree that such arrests. were justified. Perhaps. Some doubt has to exist, however, that arrests wi ll reverse the feelings among some of the young who seem to believe thelr na- 1.ionaJ standard is a symbol of frustratkln rather than a banner of'pride. All this 1ends to make you yearn for some balance to our nationa! ll!e. And the American Flag Is indeed a symbol o( that life. I SUSPECT FEW of us believe that we .should return to that innocent, frell%ied era of patriotic zeal that permeated our entire naUonaJ thrust in the era of World \Vi!r I. At the same time, It seems even more juvenil8·to take oot the fruStrations on 1.h(' world about us by burning a national flag. If we can find the balance, then perhaps all segments of our countrv can flnce again enjoy seeing Old Glory i'ty as a symbol of pride for all the people. * \VE HAVE ANOTHER holiday up- <."<lming in Father's Dav . And I see where the Department of M.otor Vehicles has :;uggested a gift of personalized license plates for the old msn. You can give him ~1ny message you want so Jong a~ il.'s just in six letters. After my current stint as a b:ichelor fnlher, I've got one. I row about. "POOPED?" You c:in le;ive off the que:';f ion mark Minulc rn an Launchc1 I VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP I -The Space and ~1 issile Test C..enter lau nched a research ~1inuteman 1 I intcrconlincntal ha!Jistic missile Tues- day, official s reported . They gave no detail s. Wtdnttday, Jilnt 14, 1972 Benefits Given Boost 20% So cial Security Hike )Wins Support WASHINGTON !UPI) -Even if If means higher laxes next year, a big ma- JOrily of the Senate is ready to approv e an election vear increase in Social Stcurt· ty btnefits ·far larger than v.·hat Presi- dent Nixon propaltd er a ~natc l'um- mittee approved . The number of senators hacking a 20 percent increase in benefits rece 1~·ed b~· one.eighth the nation -28 million ret1rPd or disabled workers and their !lur.·1~'0f$ -has reached 67. Jn con trast, Prt·sident 1'.'iX(Jrl pr<1pOlit:d an increase of 5 perl-ent. The cost-conscious Senate Finance Committee gave tentative approval Tues- day to a bill whi ch provides an increase of 5 percent for those \.\'ho recClve minimum Social Security benefits and of JO pereent for those who dra~· above the benefit. The committee ne ld down the increase for those getting the minimum payments of $70.40 for a single person and $105 for a couple on the grouod.! that those people paid the least in ta xes into lhe system. Scme of them are former government workers who took a job in private en4 t.erprise for just a few years, just long enough to qualify for a Social Security check atop their regular government pension. To finance the increase , the committee decided to raise everyone's Social Securi- ty taxes next year - a boost that will diminish the take-home pay of 96 million workers and their employers. The maximum Increase, fl13.40, will affect workers who earn more than $10,200 a year . The increase will be less fC71' those who earn Jess. Workers and their employers now pay a tax of 5.2 percent of the worker's flrst $9,000 of earnings -a maximum of $468 a year. Under exiSting law, the tax was to have increased next year to 5.65 per- cent of the first f9,000 of earnings . Instead, the committee decided to make the 1973 tax 5. 7 percent of the fi rst $10,200 of earning.! - a maximum tax of $581.40. For seU~mployed people, the tax, now 7.5 percent of the first f9,000 of earnings, would rise in 1973 to 7.95 percent of the first $10,200. But Sen. Frank Church (D-Jdaho), chainnan of the Senate Committee on Bomb Uoax An airline hostess searches Karima Mustafa Amin, "the \Voman in seat 18.'' at airport in Ro1ne. A BOAL: jetliner on flight from Cairo to London made an emergency landing in Rome after a Cairo telephone caller -i n w hat tw-ned out to be a hoax -warned that the \Voman in seat 18 had a bomb !itrapped to her waist. Aging, want.a to apply the tar rate to the first $1.2,000 of earnings. He figures lhis will Unwnct a 20 percent acroas the board increase. Sen . Charles H. Percy (ft.JU.), calls the commJttff''s 10 percen1 increase "an in- sult " to the aged and promises to fight for 20 pe rcent. Even Senate Repu blican Leader •tugh Sco tt ha.! abandoned the !)resident's position and backs 20 percent. The Social Security provisions are part of a massive bill whl('h also liberalizes the Medicare program of health in- suranee for U1e aged and in."ltllutes a con- troversial "must wor k" program of guaranteed jobs for ~·e lfare n1othtr:J whose ehildren are in school. But t.he chaoces are slim that the Senate can pass the bill in time to get the hight>r SociaJ Security checks tu beneficiaries before the election. So a move may develop to separate S<x:ial Security from the rest of the bill. Such a development could doom welfare. reform -first proposed by President Nixon 1n 1969 -for ttus Corigrcss. He Has Spirit • Gri1n Ra ce Witlt Cancer 'Scuita' t/l l)ETROIT I UPI ) -Eugene Gribble, !he one and only Santa Claus In thou!'ands of Detro!t·arca children, can- not keep his Christmas sp1r1t in check - even now that he know s he may not Jive to .see December. Gribble, 53, a truck driver. has cancer and may not be able to share Christmas with others this year. But he still persists in getting his Christmas Fantasyland trailer put together for area youngsters. "fie wa.! out fixing the n, w ging erbread house today and he has no business going out there so soon,'' his wife Lynne, 29, said Tuesday. "I hope when lam 40 years old I have a~ much energy," she said. "He is always doing something for Christmas. Th is is a 10-montb-a-year job for him.'' The once dynamic Gribble, who has had eight tumors removed in the past three years, started hls Christmas display in a small trailer in suburban Romulus. He now holds court in suburban Belleville in the 60-foot-trailer he named Fantasyland and in the past 13 years more than 200.000 children have trooped through it lo sit on his knee . "Neighborhood child ren run to our house and ask Santa Gribble to get them the n1inibike thei r parents said they couldn't," Mrs. Gribble said. Now Gribble, who spends one out or every five weeks in the University of Michigan J1ospitaJ for therapy, can hard- ly see the children who come to see him. In addition, he had to shave his white beard when it began to fall out. "It killed him to get his beard cut off," his wife said. Gribble's illness has made it impossible for him to work at his regular job and bis main source of income now that his wife's job as a school bus driver ended UPI Ttl~-1\of• HAS CHRISTMAS DATE Eugene Gribble, 53 Tuesday, is a $50 a week check from the Teamsters Union Health and \llC'!fare Fund. His wife said that no ma tter hov.• bad things get he ...,·on't turn his Chri stmas gift making hobby into a profit -making venture. "He would rather sell our ho1ne." she .!aid. 'Brother Goes to Rest'- Rapid City Buries Dead RAPID CITY, S.D. <AP) -"And our brother has gone to rest." With these words and others like them. survivors of the Rapid City flood resume today burying the more than 200 persons "'ho died in the savage rush of wa ter that left 3.000 homeles!'I and caused damages estimated at more than $100 million. The burials will go on for a week and l~ere wi ll be several similar to Tuesday's ritual for Henry Hausmann, 75; his son, Donald. 45. and his daughter, Doris, 40. There was no funeral procession of cars. The survivors among Rapid City's 43,000 resident.! are iooking for shelter. food and those .!till missing. Three hearses arrived first ·at the Mount Calvary Cemetery and parked on a rock path near the gravesites. They v.•ere silhouetted on a hillside against the lush. pine·rimmed ridges of Black Hills Nntional Forest. The 15 or 20 mourners arrived separately In six cars. The hearse drivers served as pallbearers. They placed th e casket of 11enry in front of a marble marker where his wife, "Mary -1894- 1971." was buried. The caskets containing the bodies of his two children were .!et a few yards away. The Roman Catholic priest stood at the single casket in the center of the tiny semicircle of mourners whose ranks were swelled by a Red Cross worker and three aides there to provide comfort to the bereaved. A gospel was read, !he Lord's Praver was intoned, and the group moved to ihe twin caskets. After a few minutes of prayer, the mourners "·his pered the "Amens" and departed. A few minutes later, across th e road, at J\-lountair. View Cemetery another small group buried Claudia Simpson. 19. A mass memorial service has been scheduled for Sundny a! Ste ven !figh School. ~1eanwhile, the Red Cross. Salvation Army and a dozen federal agencies "'ere beginning the reconstruction of the disaster areas on both sides of Rapid Creek. the stream ·~:hich StJ(:\\'cd the devastating \l'aters about midnight Fri- day. City councilmen empo\\•ered the Armv Corps of Engineers to begin demolition o·r the rubble of 700 hous~ and 300 moblle homes. Another 1,000 hou ses and 300 mobile homes were damaged. 27 lnjured In Mine Explosion CONCORD, Ala . (AP I -Two tanks or "'elding gas accidentally entered a coal crusher in U.S. Steel's Concord Mine late Tuesday. causing an explosion that in- jured 27 men, a preliminary investiga tion by government officials revealed today. There ~·ere no fatal ities. Six were h'.lspit;1lizcd. one 111 cr1!ltal condition and three seriously hurl , hospit aJ spokesmen 6aid. "A preliminary inves1igation of a minor explosion in the No. I crusher reveals two tanks of welding gas used irt IN SHORT ••• the normal course of mining activities in- advertently entered the crusher, along with a quantity of coal,'' a safety report said. "The tanks ruptured. releasing the gas, which was ignited by sparks. A small fire resulted. It was immediately contained and extinguished." • e Israel on Alert TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli forces were reported on the alert today against any Egyptian attempt to retaliate for a dogfight in which each air force claimed it shot down two of the other 's planes. It was the first aerial battle bet ween Egypt and Israel in nearly two years, and IsraeH military experts said the Egypt- ians might feel they had to strike back for prestige because the Israeli s denied they Jost any planes. e !llcClella11 Witts LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP ) -Sen. John L. McClellan ·s county organizations ha ve turned out the vote to give the veteran lawmaker a victory ove r a youthful challenger in the Democratic runoff primary. Two weeks ago, after Rep. David Pryor. 37, forced the 76-yea r-old McCle!lan into a runoff, po Ii t ic a I observers counted the senator among the defeated. After a vigorous primary ca mpaign, fl1cClellan led Pryor Tuesday 241 ,712 to 222.959 in virtually complete returns from 2.592 precincts . e Satellite Orbiu CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP ) -A ne w international communications sat.el\ite c.ircled the earth toda y as a ground sta- tion prepared to guide it toward a st:i- tionary orbit 22.300 miles above the In- dian Ocean. From th is lofty outpost, the payload will greatly i11r:rease space corn- municatlons capacity to and from 17 na- tions. Among its first assignments will be transmission of television pictures fron1 !he Ol ympic Games in ~1unich, Germany, in August. e lrela11d Tl1reat BELFAST (UPI) -The Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) said today tbe Bri tish government's re- jection of its cease-fire proposal will force the f~c!ion to intensify its bombing and shooti.ng campaign in Northern Ireland. In continuing \'iolence, a 12·year-old 11oman Catholic girl was wounded when gunmen fired on British troops in Belfa st and a bon1b explosion damaged a candy sho p. garage and neighboring stores in Londonderr\·- "\1le "·ii! have no option but lo continue ::ind intensify our activities.·• a spokesman for the Pro\·isiona!s told ne~1smen following the cealle-fire re- jection Tuesday night by \\'illiani \Vhitela\\-\ Secretary of State f or Northern Ireland. Driver's Training ,.,,,,,e '''''''''ft'• ;\n ~url1 n •· 11:0 11•:•· 1 \.1Jl111l t ~ ti lt' 1\11 ~11,11 111 • t•il i.Jf tlu· llah· }:(Jgl' do 1) r 1111 Jn 1\n1l1r1(·a 11 ;\1rltnl's f)('.JO Jl'll1ner that rippecl tlpc-11 d11r1ng: flight late '.I' u cs d :1 .\'. 1\ l'offin being !ihipped fron1 Mihvaukee to Buffalo, N. Y .. toppled out of the hole an d fell 12,000 feet landing beside a home near \V"indsor, Ontario. U.S., Saigon Reject Call To Negotiate PARIS 1UPIJ -The United Stales and South Vietnam !o<l;iy turned do"'" a Com- munist request to resume the suspended v:-·.,.'.lm peace talk s Thursday. ~ U.S. delegation announced 1he d:. .~Ion in a joint statement with the Sa ir;on delegation. 1'hey said they told Hanoi and the Viet tAng. "As you are 8\\·are. our side continues lo ex:>minf' all the irvl'··3!ions th at 1night bf;ir on the pro.~pt' for having con- sli e plen;iry sessions nt ...,·hich mat• Irr!; 1.f substance can be dealt "'ilh St'riOUS]}'. ..However. the continued North Viet· name.sc military actlv1t1cs in South Viet· nam do not indic1-1te .in 1ntent1on on your plrt to Lake the path of negotiations.· "Taking these al1ivities into account ?Ur side docs not find grounds for ~liev: lnj... that a plenary scss1011 held this v.·etk \Vould be useful. '"As to the question vt the dat!' for 1he next plenary session. our side ~hall be J.(uided by ;ii! rclrvant fiH'1ors. ineludin;:! the ru!es of proccdurr wh1eh provide that the llme for each session will be specifically agret'd in ;id\';1ncc ." It \\'as the si;.;!11 tirnc the Linit('d ~tati>s and South V1etnan1 tumed dO\Vtl c~ - munist demands to return to 1 · ne,"Otiating table . 'fh(' Uni ted State; brcke of\ the Vietnam peace eonference J\1ay 4 01' the .grounds Uiere was no sign the Communists \\•anted to negotiate seriouslv. Howc~·er. this tiine there had been ~peculation lhc United States nlight end it s bo ycott. Chief North Vietnamese negotialor. ~uan Thuy. who left for Hanoi ~·lay 10. ~id 1n a press in terview last \veek he had recc1v1•d "new directives" from his government. Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the chirf Vie t Cong negotiator who has been visiting !vfauritania . u•as returning later today from the \\'l•st Afrit:a n nation. ~Villiam J. Porter, U.S. chief delegate, said Monday upon returning to P.1ris after a four-werk absence that he \\'3S en- couragrd by the repor1s. Bllt he said nothing about his delegation't: willingnesa to return to the talks Thursday. • Heat, Humidity Hit East Texas Democrats /11 Don1iybrook, Lea1i to W allnce SAN ANTONIO, Te>. (UPI) -Texas Democrat.! argued and shouted into the early morning hours today and finally came to terms on how to dlvide up their 130 national delegate votes. giving Alabama Gov. George Wa llace the most with 42. New Ways to Teach Bil{e Safety Urged by Board Gusty Winds, Hail , Heavy Rai1i All Reported Tett1peral11re• Hl~ll L-Pr•t. lol1>.1111y, <ldY 16 61 Atl~nT11, (lt•f If iM Blrmlngf\11m, t !•ar h t i BoslOfl. cit•• 81 11 Burt9lo, ctlly et 4) Cll•r!t1I011. cl~&• 1t 6• Cllarlol!t. cl,•r &J t l Clll((t90. tidy tO 11 Clnc:l""all, Cldy ,. 6' Clf"l'tt&nd, cl!ly fO .. 0.nvt•. (1df .. -'' 0.1 Molr>e1, r•I" tt t9 Oelroll, (ldy ll 6• HOl'IOlu111, Cldy U 1f Howtt'Oll. cldy ,, 76 Kon,.• City, ••In '° ,, L•t V90a,. Cl••r 'OO 11 Lltlle ltoi;k, t:ldy '' t.> l,.oul1vlH1. ckly U 10 " ·" Nll•ml· crdy 11 1• .~ Nlllw111kff, r•ln ,. •1 .16 S Mnplt.·St. Peut, <ktv '1 •1 .f(I N•w Of'lt•m. ct"' " ,, Ntw Von,. (.kfy /l •' ()lllAl!oml City, dOY t1 6' °""11M. "''" t6 ll ·" •• Tr.. lnVOOY •Ir WIS dolltd With fhl.lnd9r1lorms, jMrlltul~rly I" • 1)9"" lrom tr.. Mll.lll-..r" Pl•ln1 10 1"41 G•••I Lake1, wl-..rt tr c•mt In COlll•CI wllh "'" adv•nc:lno cold w1v1. Gvtly wlndt, MU end hffY'f ••!n -.re rtoortld In ~ny t«tf-durlno tlM n1on1, Ot?.r lhun!N,..torll'lt _,. tcl f1trtd ll'tr0\1111 '~ movnt•IM of tlM Sou•h· w .. t. 1'°"9 I~ Gulf CMfl end l•ont tM Middle All•nffe 11.i.. to in. 01110 .......... Nttdld rain cOflllnued lo l~I ovtr the dr0Ufht-41r1cll•n Southwftt. '°' ~ much 91 tM PKlllc Co.at. wtlllt fair •"" ,....Uni -•!Mr f'MWCt .,.,. "" "°"""'°9t-Ttmp«etwft ........ fillWll r1"119d from .a ·et ••11n1ton. W)oo., fl) n at 11'fftll. cenf. Cout•l w-thn HI JY turltfllne tW..,. l l .... ¥1r11M1 wfl'ldt nloht anll '"'"'l"f hovr't ll«om- 1.,. IOllthwnl to _, I ta 11 llNlll I~ .. ,,....,_. tadoy and Th1i1f'ICl•Y· Hlth today, upptr 60I. Sen. George McGovern got 34, 3.1 were uncommitted and 21 delegate votes went to Sen. Hubert Humphrey. A late floor fight develcrped alxrut mid- night over whether the l3 uncommitted delegates should take sides at once. The debate went on until after 3 a.m. local time. During the late-hour debate tempers were short and McGovern forces scufned briefly with Walla ce forces at one point because of a Confeder8te flag Wall ace backers were waving. Delegate Carl McMlllan, 25. of DallAs demanded the nag be removed. A crowd of Wallace backers .!urrounded McMillan and one grabbed his arm. Police moved In and separated tile feuding factions. WASHING TON (AP) -The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) recommended today that t e a c h i n g children to ride bicycles be considered as preliminary training for dr iving automobiles. A 14-page study noted that bicycle col· llsions with moto r vehicles kill 800 or more cyclists each year, consldttably niore than are killed in railroad ac- cidents. and injure close to 7,000 a yftr. Abou t 75 percent of the cyclist fatalities are males. More than 60 percent of the dood, and 75 percent of the Injured, are 1n the S-through-14-year age group. The Safety Board said more than 90 per<:ent of school children In gradefilrom Ule S«ond through the ei&hlh rid• bicycles, and are exposed to street and highway traffic and other hazards. motivated to support later driver educa- tion. The Salety Boa!d said the Na tional Highway Traffic Safety Ad1ninistratlon (NHTSA ) Jn the Department o f Transportation has made a preliminary study of the bicycle safety problem "OOt ha.s ~ot as.'iigne~ it a sufficiently high pr1or1ty to result 1n a program of action .. , The board also said that: -So-called "high-rise" bicycles may be more haw<lous than conventional types, and sh?Uld be JtudJed as to lbclr accident and injury potential. • DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oe!tvrry of the Oally Piiot ~•Im $f1rh10t. c.IUr lQ• It Pllll..O.tpl'lle, r•lfl 6'11 ._. .).l ll!'I WI"'"'' IOl()( ASI ~ Coa•tal '9motre1Lltft r1f'l09 from 60 to 10. lnlalld t.mw•htrt't r•"O't from u I'll 14. wei.r "'""'"'''"'rt ... It w~s the first time in Texas hl.!lcry the delegation was balanced to include hiehcr proport ions or minority groups nod women. and to give presldt!ntinl Cl"n- dldRles delcp,ate srrength roua l to the pcrcentase or supp'l rters each hid at ·tht convcnllon. The report sajd most children "are not receiving suffi cient Instruction to Insure that they can operate their bicycles for th~ir own safety, nor are they receiving tht C(lrrectlve action which vl!l!ble en- forcerrent of local bicycle rules and laws shou'd provide." Is 9u11r11ntttd MCll'tdfy.Fr1<11y: II "°"' do not h•ve YO\/!' 1X111tr by 5:.lO I),,,. <~II ·~ ya1,1r t OPY Will lit Or'Ou91'!1 to ~, 0.111 1111 tt•tn 111'1111 1:XI p.m . "-fJI, clMr 101 ,. ..,~ cldY 1'0 0-I 1.11 t'or11 ...... or. .. ddy ,, ., It~ dcly u O! ·'' Sto-""""°ddr ~ 7) W l.11111, ctirer 1:1 M s. 'r•ncl«o. clMr '6 ~' =-·=Ody ~ : .1t Cldllort1la T..,. taf!'llll., 11r.M •ftd mor1'fnt low ~~·n. tJ•......... Tftl.r11 Wl:OH•S0'4Y Sottfld hllltl 1t111 •·""· J.7 SXofld 1crw 0:03 P·""' 2.l TMUltt OAY ,.lrtl 11'9h 2:11 "·""· 4.1 "'"' ........... '' ''"'·"'· ... , Stco!ldhlllfl ... ,. ' 1J:J1 •11\. 4., Stclflld low , 1 11 fl,"'· 1 • Sll!I Ill.., I :., •.I'!, St tt l:IU fl·"'l. ""-Ill-•:ti '·'"· Ith H ,-" p ,,,, Jn years pa.,t, the convention was rvn on a wlnncr·tnke-all bn.sls. The rlclegates were chosen by a straw vote taken at tht beginning of th(' gathering. The Safety Board .. so.ld present meth-:ds of bicycle training, and exlstln~ unifc:·m rules for bicycle operation, might be used in an Integra ted training system startlng with bicyclt usagt bu! pr I rn a r II y s.1111111,., tnd S11n11~y· II \'O\I do "°' rtee!ve VI'"' ccpy I.Iv t 11n. s.-11,1rdr y, or 1 1 m, S1,1 ·d•l, (~ti ~n(I • COPY WlU 11t brtl119hl' ta you, nil1 1•1 1.-ktn u 'ii I~ •I'll felrphone1 Mo~! Or•fl~• Ceun'y Art "• •.•.•. , O.Ct·l l'7t Ngr .we1I Hu..,11n~1on flt, c11 Ir.cl Wlf.]m '11tlf r ...... _ $-I0·11'21 hn Cif'l'llO!'lle, C1pl1trt110 B•a(.11 S~" J11n11 C~PIUrlflO, Onnn Poinl. loulll Lfo1o1111. L1aun1 NIOuotl •• "91-4.at ' b ,, .. p v d ,, t ti bl ' " •• J c· 1: ,,, fl' Ir h tr t I\ bl re it B te R of c· 111 ti in pr on S) m c Ii sa du q ne c. Co ~·i II •h in ne Big Bud get Okay Seen 111 Senate SAC.RAM.ENTO (AP) -The biggest spe.nd1ng bJ!l 1n Cnllfomla history, a $7.96 b1l hon ~tale budget, headed for a final sl~wdo\vn vote late today in the Senate \'.'1th lead ers or both parUes predicting passage. Bu t the Assembly delayed its scheduled \'Ole on the budget bill until noon Thu"'° day -just 12 hours before the con· 8titutional deadline for the Legi slature to return the 1972·73 spending program to the Gove rnor. , The .budget proposal. put together by a b1part1san conference corruni ttee of senators· and assemblymen. is $343 rni!linn 1n?re .than c;ov. Ronald Reaga n 11 skl''J fur 1n his budget message back on J 12 .. h.· proposed extra spending tri1ns <1n t 'lllll<itl'd $4!)8 n1illion surplus in !he l l1•;1r~::11 budget do1\•n to just $148 1ni!lion, t1r rod;: 2 percenl of the total. H!•publicans, who a re fhe nlinority par· I\ 1n both houses, said they would not at- lcn)pt to block or trim the spending bill, but 1\·ou!d rely on Reagan's veto power to lr1n1 ~ny excess spending. "I ~i~ned the budget report with a blue pencil." said Assen1b!yman Frank Lantrrman of La Canada, senior Jiepublican on the budget committee. The blue pencil remark 111as a pointed reference to the Republican governor's ittc>m-by·item veto po\ver over the budget. But Lanterman and his Senate coun- terpart. Sen. Fred Marler of Redding, boU1 said they would not recommend flcpublican votes against the budget. De mocratic leaders \•:ere high in praise of the budget proposal, which would catapult California back into top spot, $80 n1ill ion ahead of New York, as the na- tion 's biggest $pending state. Nudity Per Se Not U nla1cf ul SAN FRANCISCO (U PI\ -Nude sunbathing on an isolated beach is per1nissible as long as it is not done to sexually arouse. The Callfornia Supreme Co urt ruled unanimouslv Tuesdav thnt '"mere nudity doeS not constitute a form or sexual activity." A prrson \vho si1nply sunbathes in the nude on an isol ated beach is not lewdly exposing himself within the mean- ing of the law, the ruling stated. But, the court said, its decision does not prohibit prosecution for sunbathing in the nude in populated areas. The case involved a man ~·ho fell asleep while sunbathing nt:de at an isolated San Diego Beach. A few other persons later arrived at the beach and he was charged with in- decent exposurt . He was given a three-year ~" ~ "1rled sentence and registered : x offender. - IJP'I Ttll11Ml9 •seeing' Flag Sco tt Phillips, 9, of Salinas, bli nd at birth, uses his fingers to become acquainted with the U.S. flag, u s ing a braille sym- bol given hi1n by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolu- tion to be flo1vn on Flag Day today. Backers Say Pot Question Malcing Ballot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sponsors ol the marijuana initiative say they need about 26,000 more valid signatures to qualify it for the November ballot and are confident they can meet their new Monday morning deadline. Gordon Bro\\-·nell. political coordinator for California f\1arijuana Jnitiative, said about 300,000 \'alid signatures have been collected and registrars in a number of larger countries gave the group an ex- tension to 10 a.m. Monday to file more pet itions. The initiative is designed to remove criminal sanctions against possession ol marijuana for personal use. Approval by a majoritv of the votl"rs w Ou l d automaticallv make the initiative a sec- tion of the State Health and Safety Code. lt is not a constitutional amendment. "The way things look right now we ap- pear to be about 26,000 signatures short of ou r goal," said Brownell. lfe noted that a bout 125,000 signatures have tx>en obtained since June 5 and "we should be able to get enough to qualify for the ballot if the public response we've ftlt in the last few days keeps up through the weekend." Ba ckers must obtain 325,504 valid signatures, fivf percent of the volt in the last general election, to get the initlati\•e on the November ballot. Brownell sald counties nave 10 days to process and certify signature petltiona and turn them ir; to the &!cret.ary of State's office by ll'le official June 29 · deadline. Filings in other counties art to be com- pleted by Friday. The campaign for ad- ded signatures Vt'ill concentrate on the San Francisco Bay area, San Diego, Riverside, Sacramento and Los Angeles. Nudity Ban Passes 22-9 In Senate S.\CRAMENTO f.\P) -.\ measure banning nudity and four-letter \vords in mate.rial sold lo n1inors has barely made it through the Senate on a 22·9 vote. Sen. John Harmer said during floor debate Tuesday his bill ""ould forbid direct sale of "Playboy " magazine to youths under 18. The magazine tradi- tionally features a fold-out photo of a nude. The Glendale Republican said the Oscar-winning film "Patton" could prob- ably be sho ..... 11 to minors if the four-let· ter \lt'ords it contained were incidental to the plot . Harmfr·s bill \voul d also establish definitions of v.·hat Is obscene in state law. Courts presently rely on expert test imony in dete rn1ining what is legally obscene. \Vilh 21 voles needed ror a majority in the 40-member Senate, Hanner"s bil l was i'!ent to the Asse1nbly \\'ith only one vote to spare. He said his bill would not affect legitimate art works such as statues in museums or n1a!erial sold to adults. Harmer said his bill \\o·ould aJl01v oc- casional glimpses of nudity in movies U they were Incidental to the plot and not aimed at "sexual titillation." "There are many parts of the bill that are simply not any of the state's business," said Sen. George h1oscone , a San Francisco Democrat, who voted against the bill. Coastline Bill To Be 011 Ballot SACRAMENTO (AP) -The coastline protection initiative has 3 4 O, O O O signatures compared to only 325,504 re- quired to put the issue on the November ballot. But backers said Tuesday they would try for another 100,00J "just to make sure." The initiative was begun after the failure of coastline bltls in the Legislature in 1970 and l!nl and after the outlook became bleak this ye.r. The current leglslalion is stuck in the Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee one vote short of passage. Knievel, Actor Sued Over Fihn Contract LOS ANGELES !AP) -Eve! Knievel, daredevil motorcyclist, and actor George Hamilton are among those being sued for more than $6 million in connection with a 1971 film about Knievel's life. Robert Hinkle and Hinkle Picturts, I nc., filed a breach of contract suit Tues- day, clairrung they were hired to produce and take film footage for the movie "Eve1 Knievel," starring Hamilton but have not been paid or given photography credit OAIL V PllOf G 3 Big Days -Thursday -Friday -Saturday Wild Action WATER WI GGLE ~ 'ii' ~~.G; 111 l- «iooJUNE1s. '" 11, i.n wltllr ~ ..... lo"fl .. ~ ..... c:..,. .. PLASTIC SWIM POOJ. · 5-Foot Molded R;gid poly pool ..... colorfu l sea seen• prinf. 5-foor diameter, 12 i~he~ deep. 145 :::o =po3<i~ 88 4.!'5 -. ..... BIG LEAGUER PITCH BACK Bright Mange net CMd 38 x 56 indrlrame. RIG. J0.95 -._. AMAZING Fl YING MACHINE /~ 'Mnd 'er vp ond NI .,,, doMl. '--,.e.,._. ~ Climb"s flt/ff fihy f•. kiops, RIG. ''" FLING Fornily Ocfion gome i'\" c!vdes twt> r;r-9 fling d,~~i, high ..,;s!b.J,ty larl gel wi!h Jteel pole, bouodo ry lonf:S a nd C1round onchOI'. ..,. J.91 3~ AUTOMATIC UMPIRE Count• itrik.n ovtofl'IOric:al$y. Lin'-l.ague ;\ppf0oed. RI,. 2sa J.91 =:.. - PITCH .. .BACK ....... ... roL. gllde-s. laugh pblic., fcxt and «W'f winding. ~,. 266 . 3,,5 =-=-~411 lff, ::.. 7.95 #1«11 industry Safety Bill OK'd 0000.llMJ 15,, 16, 17, 1f11 --111-o-...-. .... SACRAMENTO (AP) -Despite tough industry opposition, a safety bill aimfd al prevcnti'ng another clisaster such as the one last year that killed 17 men at Sylmar Tunnel has cleared its first com- 1n1ttee test. Union Carbide htining Corp. and the Cf]ifornia ?1-Ianufacturers Association Clf· ficials testified against the bill Tuesday. sa yi ng it \l'OU!d be expensive for Jn· dustries to meet the new safety re- quirement!'. "I don't think it's possible to avoid all accidents or disasters.1' A. L. Libra of CMA told the Assembly Labor Relations Committee before it approved the bll\ \lt'ithout a vole to spare. lllaritime Pay Diked SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -West Coast t;hipowners have agreed to 17 percent pay increases for merchant seamen over the next three year~. averting a possible ' strike \Vhen their contract expired Thurs- day. Union officials said negot iations with the Pacific Maritime Association are still going on over working cooditions. but they expected no trouble in reaching agreement. Tax Biii for Aged SACRAl\1ENTO (AP ) -T\\·o bills heading for the Assembly noor would BRIEFS give t..:a111orn1a senior c itizens m11n1y at the low end of the income scale, about '40 million in tax relief. But one member of the Assembly Revenue and Tai:ation Committee, which advanced the bills Tuesclay, warned that Gov. Ronald Reagan might llOt sign at least one of them. Huma11 Cau•ed Fire STANFORD (AP) -Th• fir• that did $1 million damage to Encina Hall here June 7 "was started by someone either carelessly or maliciously," fire in- vestigators report. But they were unable to determine the exact cause of the blaze.. Santa Clara County F ire Marshal Alan Cader and Stanford Fire Chief f rank Jurian said Tuesday. Papers Celebrated LOS ANGELES !AP) Daniel EUsberg, Anthony Russo and !ii friends, lawyers and supporters celebrated the first aMiversary of the leak of the Pen- tagon Papers with sparkling wine and a pentagonal cake. The pirty Tuesday followed a federal court bearing in which prosecution and defense received one more day to file pretrial motions. TOY SEE UFE HAPPEN Wotch -d• 'O<OW if'I irt- "'51ble 1oll. 2-0ii .... ~ 2· Poekog•• of ~d~ llEG. 244 2PI _,,. . -GOOf>Jl,jM( 15,16, 11, lt12 .... i....g..,,.....,...-...... PRO FRISBEE A"'erieo'1 favorite gome of catch. This fttsbt>e b a preci1ion model 122 • •• ,..,. YOUR FULL s1•v1c1 ALL YU.It TOY STOllS TOY HOUSE '-OOOJUI.: '" '" "· ••17 .......... ...-. ..... ~ WORLD I Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa T.t. 541·70JJ. 10.6 delly, l'rt. 'tll t , 1111. 12·5 3442 Via l ido, Newport Beach Tltl. 673-llJO, t :J0-6 ckill'f, l'rl 'tll I I TOY HOUSE 223 E. 17th St ., Costa Mesa , ••. !M'-1454. '"' ill•lly, Fri. "tll ' HOW ABOUT SOME HARD, COLD CASH FOR POP? WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY AT HARBOR Vl'EW CENTER ~-- VISIT ANY OF OUR SHOPS NOW OR WATCH ,FOR OUR AD THURSDAY On San Joaquin Hills Road • Just East of MacArthur Blvd. & Fashion Island 1 DAD,Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Controversial T ower Unnllillf of pl•ns for development of Laguna's Main Beach Park h11 sparked a flurry or criticism or architect Fred Brlgp' design for the central lifeguard facility which, at lust in the model, looked rather ror· Jnidable Deslgnln g anything as practical a! a lifeguar~ o.1>- servation tower and communlcatiorui center to fit 1n with the ''village atmosphere" of an Art Colo ny prob- ably isn't the easiest thing in the world to do. Perhaps one shouldn't heap too much blame on arch itect Briggs, who was required to include. a length y list of "requiren1ents" prepared by the marine safely !olk. Probably the structure can be cut down to a more appropriate size (and cost) \Vithout .sacrificing too many of their needs, but It's unlikely any design would fully gatisfy everyone in to"'n. Apart from th e c:ontroversial towe r, ~ht: park pl ans look promising and il is t~ be hoped their impl~menta · lion can move forv.1ard "'1thout too mu<:h tugging and pulling. Sa11 Clemente Solution? Y.'ireworks -both th e ama teur and professio n<il varieties -involve a complex \Veb of regulations, ph i!· osophies and economics in Sa~ Clem_ente. and a current proposal befof'e the city council at this point could spark a heated controversy. . Coun cilmen al ready have banned sale of home fire· \vorks this year to persons under 18 years old, and plan to ban them entirely next year. Such bans have been proposed, then repealed in past years after appeals by the Veteran 's F!reworks Co mmittee which for years has sold hom e firework s to help pay for the free professional show from the city pier. For the most part. permission to sell has been Definition Of a Greedy Investor ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ Thoughts at Larte: A greedy investor is one who is so con- cerned about the return on his n1oney that he pays Uttie ~tlenlion to the return of his money. • • • \Vhlchever partner has the strong(r character rules the marri.11.ge -but the pity is that the stronger character is not always the better character. • • Too often, when op- finUQJ,t)' is knock· • at tht door. I, uble is ringing on the phone at the same time. • • You're not really your own person until you can despise ~omeone who admires you for the wrong reasons. • • • The more that modern physics delves Into the essence of "being," the more it fends to vindicate poets like Blake who found "infinity in a grain of sand, and rternily in an hour." • • • The truest friends are those y.-ho may have nothing in com1non except the shape (not the size> of their minds. • • • It is futile to tell 11 young girl that u•hat she imagines to be love is merely in· fatuation , when it is the first emotion of this sort she has ever experienced, and is so different from Jove nf parents or fami· ly that it must be gi ven te111poral priori· ty. • • • \\'ords change their n1eaning u•ilhin a Dear Gloo1ny Gus They don't need to send the fire marshal to Laguna Beach school board meetings any more. They 'd be better off stnding a couple of police officers. -C.C,O. T~I• f11tur1 r1tlecfl r11d1rr" ¥14owi, ,,., n•c•1urllr ffllM If the _,,.'"'· Stlld ~"" "' _..... ,. 01111 ... r Gv1, O•llr r 1111. century: Lowell's famous line, "What is so rare as .11. day in June," 15 misun· derstood by the modern readers. for .. rare" now means only ''scarce'' or "'unusual ," and Lowell used it in the traditional sense of "unusually excellent, admirable, or fine ." (As in Sir John Yowig'a line: "O rare Ben' Jo~on!") • • • \\'hat many a polished hostess fails to recognize is the truth of Max Beerbohm 's dictum that "When hospitality becomes an art, It loses its very soul." • • • (Speaking of this, when one 01 the wor ld 's best natural Nostesses was reproached for carelessness in the seating arrangement of her dinner guests. she retorted: "Those who maile r don't mind, and those who mind don 't n1atter.") • • • The firs t hard lesson a skier learns is to lean forward as he descends . not to pull batkwar<l : and the same clefiance of an apparently natural reflex is the k(y to success In alm-0st all ende8\'0rs, menta l as well as physical. • • • For every ounce of righteous in- dignation . "'e possess a pound or Y.'rongeous indignation. • • • 1'-1ost pe ople are willing to fighr ror the liberty to rema in enslaved by their prej- udices. :::Angela and the 'System' Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-S,ar The acquittal of Angela Davis -0n r..harges that she was involved in the 1970 Marin County courth<luse tragedy in California will go down as the climax of a grim and emotional chapter in U.S. juri s· prudence. Though unmarked by the direct disturbances which some th-0ught likely during the trial -the judge has com· pllmenlcd everybody concerned -this was considered a crocial soc ial episode, owing to the ghastliness of the crime, the race of the defendant -black -and her Communist party affiliation. AMID THE JUBILATION or her followers after the not guilty verdict rrom an all·white Jury, Mi ss Davis still pursu ed the dWident-versus-the- Establishmcnt theme: She said It 'vas unfair that there should have been any trial at all (though the use in the crime of guns 1he owned would have made the absence of any legal moves against her extrem ely odd \. And she further said, "I can begin to give all I have to free all political prisoners as oppressed people.'' Yet Americans as a whole, reasonable citizens of .11.U ra~s and opinions, are sure to find qu ite contrary Implications. Granted, this verdict cannot be claimed as proof or any impeccable fairness in lh e America n judicial system . Nor does it establish any !'iupreme superiority of that system in establishing the unimpeachable truth, or in di!'ipensing absolute justice. BUT WHAT THIS acquittal does demonstrate is the capacity of the U.S. system to maintain an openness: and a fl exibility, and to deny the tyrannical rigidity altrlbuted to it by such Jtrident critics as those who had called for MJss Davis' freedom whether she was gullty or not. The acquittal is a precise retutaUon. In a particular, dramatic case, of the charge that American criminal justk:e ta Inherently oppreuive -moat especially lhe 11Jander that it is politically op- pressive. ~-------By Ge orge---------. ) Dear George : I think It l.s disgraceful the way women those day1 wear dresm with such low-cut necb. I don't think I'm e:raclly a prude. but what ls your opinion on neckllnts getting 1.....-and lower? ....__..,..... -. .om Mn. tl: MRS. u 1'91idl J'll'lht truth. r .. ,,..,,., ""7 lr!ooPlni tai. .. """ lhort Ibo "'Ill ._ will pt lhlt I btvon't actually looked up to see whether necklines were get Ung lower. Thank you for your lettw. I'll check thia cMJt 85 sooa u I get outside on the street, and thanks again for bringing Jt to my at· tenlloo. (Send your problems to George, or, tf things don't shape up, the Unemployment 8 u r e a u for Moneylorn Lonlorn Columnllla.) granted to the vets exclusively. Other groups seeking city licenses have been turned down despite charges of favoritism. The veterans argue that banning fireworks in San Clemente wUl drive customers to county booths where outside groups will reap profits and the local fireworks program will sulfer. The DAILY PILOT advocates study on th is plan u a solution: banning fireworks saJes in the ci ty, retain· ing the veterans as promoters of the professional show, an d using city bed tax revenues (already earmarked for l.ourist services) to pay the $5,000 annual bill for the fireworks sho"'· Roy and Dorothy Childs L.aguna's colorful Poltery Shack has been. an Art rolony landmark for more tpan three decades, and it is hoped wiJl continue to merit the affection ate regard of both locals and visitors under its ne\Y ownership. That the Pottery Shack has been much more than a successfuJ busi ness enterprise is due to the unique approach of founder .Roy Childs, a very unusual bu,s. jness1nan and a rare citizen. Childs and his wife, Dorothy, started back in 1936 \v1th $80 worth of dishes and a lot of optimism. The bu siness eventuaJly became a phenomenal financial sue~ cess. f'or the owners, this was an open sesame lo en· large their phiJanthropic activities. especially in the area of help to young p eo ple. In addition to substantial and usually anonymou!'l cc;.sh gifts to worthy causes. they have provided after· sc hool summer jobs for scores of students, some of \\·horn went on t o fine careers in merchandisin g. 'l'he Childs will remain in the Laguna they love, busy \Vith their good 'vorks. The community shares thei r fon dest hope that the Pottery Shack \Yill retain its Laguna landmark status for many years to co1ne. ........ s FROM OUK iiZ OHIO rLANT.' Charge School Trustees Jeopardi%e Prograna Ullom, et al., Strongly Supported To the Editor: \Ve wis h to un equivocally express our support of Supt. William Ullom and Assistant Superintendents Robert Reeves and Cha rles Hess. Furthermore. ·we strongly recommend that the current school board collectively and individually extend all possi ble coopera tion to the superintendents. Jn our opinion, since lhe election of Trustees William Thomas, Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke, our enti re program has been most seriously jeopardized. The latter two trustees, especially, have attempted to cause ir~ revocable hann. IT IS A PART of our democralic proc· ess to allow divergent opinion! represen· tation. In the field of education. we have a particularly heavy responsibility in that we are concerned \\lilh three distinct groups; children. parents and the com· munity. However, the area of greatest lmport is. of course. the children. Let us therefore look at the measurable resul ts in our current program vs. other programs for guidllnce in answering such basic questions as: Are innovative schools better fulfilling the needs of our children going throug h thei r school years with-0ut really becoming prepared to enter adulthood in terms of either be ing equipped to earn a livehhood nor with suitabl e emotional development. \Vhy are there so many school dropouts? OUR PERSONAL experience has been rat.her interesting. Our eldest son at- tended TI1urston for two years and is oow in his second year at Phillips Academy in Andover. !o.1assachusetts. While he al· te nded Thurston. we \\'ere a little un sure if youngsters were up lo assuming the in· rlividual responsibility required there. Sub~quently, as we in vestigated secon· dary schools and as our boy was in- terviewed, he spent his entire time describing Thurston and challenging his intcrvie\11ers to prove that their schools in any way measured up to his standards . All three schools visited ac cepted our son: Exeter. Deerfield and Andover. We have tY.'O other children currently enrolled at El Dorado School in Orange. They endure a terrible bus ride daily in order to have the advantafie5 of small classrooms, etc. The middle youngster u·ill be ready for Thurston soon. Please keep il as ii was tor his brother. 111R. & l\IRS. VOLNEY J. STEFFLRE De mf•e of Lagu na To the Editor: Last week at the city council meeting the walls came tumbling down ? The walls of Village Laguna! Apparently the ""·alls started crumbling when Lagunl tore down the old buildin«s on OID' ocea11~ont to build Laguna's dream of a beautiful and nat\D'al ocean· front park! Last week the plans for that park were presented. The only bulldlnp were to be a , gaubo and a lile(llanl tower, \yby! The park and its view of the ocean, "The Window to the Sea," was to be the.main telture! Wll~ Till! PLANS wert"Jllle!IUi!i ~ were told one or the OrsrtlilDP wt would ... COIDlag-lalo ·-· ~ tho bulldlnp1 BUUdlnp ao ....... U..t 11J1 lileguanl 1o-loob nu the control towtr 'lllo-1olrport. The ..-aee1111 to leaturt an al.,,.... -I We hav~ created another Disneyland - or with an airport In mind, paulbly the Marines will land In our port Instead of El Toro. (Lei'• hope tho featured cuClllypt.111 wlll 1"""'111 this. I The architects were envlsloolog the propooed airport to be built at El Toro Instead o! Lap11'1 vlllap atmoipbtn! That .~ nmpbon dl"Mut -t. AIDINll IN m ' demise was Ille ( MAILBOX ) Lette rs from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elim inate libel is reserved. All le t· ters 111ust include signatures and mail· i1ig address. but names 1nay be wi th· 11.elcl 011. request if suffici ent rea.son is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· fished. rai lroad company which ()\VllS much of the beach below the Laguna Hotel. They inte nd to demolish the "Captain's House" and the •·Moulton House," two of Laguna's oldest and most picturesque landmarks. lt !eems they have become hazl!rdous! At least SL Mary's Chapel •·as con- demned ! Next , our modem-minder! builders will take down the gate over the Park-Forest Phannacy. Nor would they have liked .11. "Tou'Jl Greeter?" Soon garage and rum· mage sales \viii be banned! IN l\lV UTTER disgust I shall remember that San Franci!c-o had the in· telligence and good taste to retain its small tram cars and flower stalls. Poor, beautiful and unique Laguna - no\\' that the "pov•ers-lhat·be '' have con. demned us to being commonplace, in- si pid. dull and drab! I maintain that the tourists will come, "·c-ep u•ith us and leave, never lo retum. ELINOR DA VIS DenafJlitioH Co11trol To the Editor: The city of Laguna Beach needs the right and abillty lo rontrol the destruc· lion or property within its city limits. Jt is frightening to realize that a company whose main offices are in the midwestem United States can wilfully and with full intent destroy our history. IF WE CANNOT defend ourselves against this sort of thing Jt means that we do nol have lhe proper protection. We must have the protection needed against thi3 rape. A law putting control of demoUtloo Into our own bands Will give us the needed protection. I Intend to U.. troduce such a law at the next city coun-- cil meeting on June 21. BETH LEEDS 'I'Nflfc c-~,.., To tbe Editor : During the •past year there bu been a lot o! t a I t , bul Vf1rY lltUe action, <11 Laguna's trallk: problem along Coast Highway. Now, the season is again UPon us, the bllm~bumper tourlilr cloe the only 1trai&ht tbrqugh llrtel we have. Hun~ aey-,....-O,...pi of 11>- aJaUhig tbl;ee-wq "1!flle upa •at the comen of ilnllolwJ,.-. Llcuna and Coul llllbW,.'rapectlv<IJ? Wltb only Quot~ one car per light managing to make left hand turns at these intersections, traffic backs up for blocks. ALSO, BY RELOCATING the NO LEFT TURN sign at Ocean to the signal side or the street, many unknowing motori!ts would not hold up traffic at- tempting to make an ill egal turn. And perhaps a boulevard stop 011 Broadway going into the canyon \\'OUld speed up the drivers trying to make a left tum at Beach. Almost ANYTHING could help. LEON FEINSCHRIBER 'Woar:I' a s K ids Say To the Editor: .. ,.1usic '72," the program by 600 Laguna Beach students. elementary through high school, presented to an overflowing, enthusiastic audience la st Friday (June 9) was much n1ore than music. It was history, literature, patriotism, the humanities and creativeness (student· composed songs included) in the words sung. It renected disci pline. How el se cou ld there be such perfect rhythm, excenent playing and togetherne!s in follo.,..·ing lhc conductors? 'IltE PERFORl\-IANCE r r f I e c t r: d tremendous growth in our music progra m under the direction of Dean Bottorf. Jeff Foster and Fred Sloufe r, music teachers \11ho have inspired students to work so hard at a highly disciplined art or their own choice. The massive logistics problem of presenting 600 performers, mov ing then1 on and off stage was possible only because of the behavior of the kids \\'ho had every appea rance of being -excuse the old fashioned expression -you ng ladies and gentlemen. ~LOOK ATmEIR faces said volume s about the fun they were having. The 111ild applause indicated the fun they were giv· ing. Audience reaction (in addition to justifiable pride by parents ) included numerous remarks by outsiders that it was the finest high school band they had heard, a totally impressive program from the song flute band (third graders) on up. A parent who reluctantly came out of duty left witb exclamation~ that he coaldn't believe 'tl'hat be saw and heard. One, not a parent, wu Tll-OVed to nowlng tears, overwhelmed by the performance ud all It Implied. CITIZENS WITH concerns about otr youth and effectiveness of the schools would have left the auditorium feeling differently. Had any board member. 1keptical about producing good end reSolts been there, his feelings wouJd be tempered. Yes the pn>gram ,... more !hon musiC. It was a btautifully melodic rhapsody Jn good ciu ... 1111p, de<:olum, talent and cultural achievement. "Wow," as the kids say. They were with it. PETE FULMER AHA J1 All"e uul 'We ll To the Editor : ~I• T. Brady, dlrldor CalH. Socie- ty tl .-S -"U )'llUIJI peoplo don!t develop 1 ..,.. ~ lllatory, · -tmy be no future for · them. Y outb ii alw111 ln- cllnod to he radical, but il they took the tlmt to study what -t he!or< It would give mall)' 1 better penpeclln of what they ...... protestmc. A !winy thing happened oo the way to !he San Juan C.plrtrano Ccllncll '9"'11na. Someone asked, "Whit efer<bal>Ptned to AHA?" You remember AJIA, Alliance of Homeowners AsaocLIUorl, a 'goUp ot COD- , corned dllienl repraenlJni ucb of the tract homes and mobile home areas tn the city that hasU!y fonned prior to the recent clly council eledlODI to promoto Or. Roy Burn• and Jim Weathm, W> dldates .for c:obndl Doqlas SIHto -"Raio b a proi0111ed form of 1uk:ide." . . . I IF· VOU'JIB ONE who also !ondert, AHA ls all,. and well , In 'fct now forn1ally organized with goals, objecllves, challenges and str onger than ever. Bob McCollum, chairman, stated the goals : ··we \Viii be a political force -0nly •when and iI the need again arises, but \\le will continue to function as an educa· l.ional, instructional and supporli\'e team to assist the ti!y council members." Th:> execut ive committee officers are Bob ~lcCollum , chairman: Jack Connelly. vice chairman ; Frank P utn a m , treasurer, and Natalie Mi t c-h e 11 , secretary. THE OTllER J\IE~lBF.R S of AllA \vill pu! in mai1y hours of research and com · pilation of opinions and positions of all the residents of Sa n Juan conce ntrat in,e: on eigh! major areas '"'hich are: school gr-0wth, city finance, planning con1· 1nission. city co uncil meetin gs, impa<'t committee. the general plan. special projects and countywide organizations. 'fhese opinions and ideas or the homeowners wit! then be regularly relayed to the council members. AHA is alive and "'rll an d dynamically di gging into the chaacnges !acing the growth of the Capislraoo Va!ley. The firs t atlion of AHA since the recent council elections \vas lo endorse the "''aler bond i~sue. NATALIE T. MITCHELL Secretary Alliance of Homeo1vners' Association Uen1ebu11er1 Bemare To the Editor. \Ve \11ould like lo bring to the attention of your readers certain precautions they can take if they are. considering the purchase of a h o m e in a townhouse- recreal1onal type community. Our particular experience came as • result of living in a lakeside-park-like to1vnhousc develop1ncnt in the EI Toro area. offering CQmplete recreational facilities. Our comp!ai ni s are expressed in the following questi-0ns and sug· gestions ; I. OBTAI.N ALL promises in ,,.riting, elated and signed by the sales person. 2. Request completion dates on recrca· tional facilities and ask how many phases arc involved. 3. Go into production units (not model!:) and determine for yourself how "noise· proof" they are. 4. Find out what development Is planned for surrounding are.11.. 5. WHAT ARE the total monthly cost!. Including maintenance. recreation and particularly utilities? 6. How long will the escrow lake! 7. Is your escrow money truly going in· to an escrow trust or tD the seller? 8. Ask several persons living in the area of any specific problems. MRS. THOlllAS WALEZAK ' (and 15 co-signers) DAILY PILOT , TlloNs K•..U, Edltor Albm W. Bo1<1 Edilorial Pafl'! Edltor Thr editorial ciaJe or the Dally Pilot •~lu to 1nrorm and ~Umu· Jate retc:kra by Pl'tl<'ntini; this mwtpaPf'I"'• optnlona and C"Om- trnmtnry on toploi of lnt.ernt and •fltnUJcantt, by provldln( a rorom f(n" th~ e>mrtaslon of our tt.td~rs· opinions, Md by Jln!lenUDJ[ the dlv~• vlcwpo4nu at Informed ~ ~rvcn an9 apokt'Stnen on toP'a ol lh~day. • ' Weda•sday, June 14, 1972 WHITE l I • I r P1Kl5 GOOD TNIU SUllDAY, JU•l 11 ( ~-~A~'~I~, ~-~I~·'._· l~'fl~l!__ _____ __:DAIL 'r ~LOT l_ When you thin.k of Dad's gift ... tl1ir1h· n,f' ff'/1i t(~ /i'ront ' MEN'S HAIR STYLERS BY SUNBEAM • GE • SCHICK YOUR CHOICE 88 EACH SCHICK WHIRLWIND DRTIR -REG.12.97 EU!a power hand·held dryer shapes, styles. Spee1al nozzle t:oncentrates air flow for laster drying. 330MR G.E. STYLER CDMB -RIG.13.38 Stylrn1; comb with b111sh, 2 comb allachnleiltS and Com rnand~ "Dry & Natural" hair control. SIC-l SUNBEAM STYLER COMB -REG . 13.31 Styles as it dries; heals to full temperature instantly. Versatile attacbrnet1ts iocluded. Great lor women too. #[CJ 3088 BRISTOL ST. • JUST OFF NEWPORT AVt BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd BAKER ST, MEN'S KNIT SPORT OR DRESS SHIRTS OUR REG . PRICE S.97 Outstanding ~n i t shi rts for Oad for casual wear or dress with tie. Ea sy care Arne!• triacetate in hand so me machine w"hable. wrinkle fr ee dnb· tiy and 1dr·qu~rrt po Urrn~ w11h n1•,'/1' l lon g point culLu:;. A•,:,nrl1•d tiil1 '' Sr100, S M l XL and 11r, to II. 88 EACH DOUBLE KNIT FLARES ' OUR REG . PRICE 14.97 s Fantastic Father's Oay buy on lamuu maker double knit polyester -·oil- ing lor much more elsewhere. flaw- lessly tailored wilh llare bottoms. Ultimate in comfort, style. Neweot fA colors in 29 to 42 . , APPARn NlJT AT LONG tEACll & TDtUHCE MEN'S"NINEFUGS"COLOGNU 1!! 1!?"" .-rtMllfWI 1!7. '~fL IP'm """' Delight Dad with famous Nine flags America co!ogne. Each fragrance is distin<:tive and very masculine . RUlllAN LUTHER 4 OZ. SH CIJGNE I Af IER SHAVE c Russian Leather -the classic masculine fragrance as traditional as Father's Day itself. Handsomely gift-boxed. OUR REG. PRICE 1.41 SET Gin SET 63014 : li.$0 ll!MOlll • IANUllltlltUI • IUSTll tllAICl CUO iiJ4' -· -..... u c:' 1111 c•wuul•T catan 11111S • t I f DAILY "1LOT '!! \,, TE MEN'S LEATHER FASHION BHTS OURR!G. 299 PRICE 3.99 EA. EACH A great new fa shion accen t' Bold brass-:uc kle d sport and dress belts. Gen uine leather in smooth, textured and suede treatments. Black, bro wn and white. l %"widths. waist sizes 30-42 . PADDBl VINYL·HAl•KS OUR LOW PRIC! • 499 EACH He'll prop his feet up on one of these ... and just rlklx!. Heavy gauge vinyl covering is so easily wiped clean you'll never worry about soil. Assortment of shapes. sizes and colors to match your decor. r ~~«:;:..' -'---"" MEN'S POL YESTEl-TIES OURREG. 1 ss PRICE 2.99 IA. EACH Choose from a group of Spring styli ngl in fashion- ab le 1' o'' width'. tap estry, novelty patt erns and solids. 100% frev11 a or Terelene polyester. Choice of colors. Give him a great tie. ' •• "" ,I: • IWIYAITIV,AilM- ~~rc:~::" 1 :81~ . ·;;· , .... .f ~ , . Super-power hand vacuum for ,cm. boats. ·campers and mobile homes. 16 ft. cord, plugs into ciftlette i<o lighter. Wide mouth attachment. bru sh and crev ice tool. Boxed to give to Dad' #KV-3000 -.. ~ -»i ·-.' ' When )'OU think of a gift for Dad · "Think of White Front" • • PllCll lf•lCTIYl THIU SUN ., JUNl 11 • BRIGHTEN HIS DAY WITH ''CARE-FREE'' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS \ \ - MEN'S HANES~ UNDERWfAR 3 339 PAK. OF FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND JO O;b cotton tee and athletic shirts and briefs. Taped neck tee shirt s, full-cut athl!etic shirts: com- fort -cut briefs with heat-resistant waist bands. All machine washable. Shirts S·M·L·XL, briefs 28 -44. • WllCll IRIXE a • "' . . , . OUR 1•1 ~o~1MT~~IR lOW llPLACllltllNT PllCI • WAIRAllTY T Did will have all th e ice he needs !or1peJ1ect bar- ttnding. Se111rate ice container, ice level window shows when container is full. Ideal for salad s, lus· cious desse rts, snow cones. # 100-IC OUR REG. PRICE 3.97 EA. EA. Exceptional chance to save too. on 100% acrylic, 100% cotton and terry in wide choice of comfort casu· als. Short sleeves. sk inn y and wide ri bs. so ft terries. placket and zip fronts. co llar and moc k turtle necks. Se ason sp anning coloi;. Sizes S-XL. APPARll NOT AVAILAllE AT LONG BEACH & TORAAMCE ' MEN'S STRETCH HOSIERY OUR RIG . PRIC! 61c !A. PR . . s 2 PAIRS 1. Choic e of 75 % Orlon• acrylic and 15°£ stre tch ny- lon crew s or 100 % stretch nyl on s in ri b or ca ole stitch style s. Machine wa sh and dryabl e. 62 color se lection. Stretch fits si zes 10 to 13. , ' ' MAROO KITCHIN OUR R!G. 04ea PRIC! S9.97 L A self-contained compact unit idea l for camping enthusiast. Broils, grills, bakes. toasts. smokes pressure cooks ..• filled with water. it become s a dish pan. Easy portability. Weighs only 12 lbs. ·- ·63031 ....,..~~1--:::r.:-:~=--:=---==:o=.,.,..,,~ 6iitftI: CHAR GI IT ... WF CREDIT CAR 3088 BRISTOL ·ST. • JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. • ~1 llfUOOHlt ---··· . ·~ ,l. ~ 1 ' .. lllllllltUI ~·. .-"".:.-~liiA5fllCIUlll C UI \tiilfl/" . llTWEIN JAN 01100 ~RE!WAY •nd IA'KIR ST.,· -~ ~ ,.,.. HMSlOUICIW'flMIUlt. llll· tllllS --J ... ' ' . ' remember Dad with a gift from White Front MEN'S · FAMOUS ·MAKER CASUAL FLARE JEANS •• ' . . ,. "'-· ~- ' Dad deserves the be st, so give him impec- cably tailoretl casual jeans from one of the best known slack manufacturer's . We had to remove the label s. but you'll rec- , ognize the famous qual ity. A fantastic selection of men 's & young men's slacks & jeans in the newest solids & novelty patterns. Sizes 28 to 42 . Dive in now for famous maker swimwear that ma kes a big splash in value. in style. Choose from stretch latex and double knit Helenca• nylons, nylon boxers & Virginia Beach model s. Loads of solids & fancies, all with famous em· blem intact. S M·L XL. ACTlll 21 ~. IBIEI . -OURRIG. 1-344 l/IVI PRICE 11.97 • • I.SJ OUR PRICE PRICE 14.97 88 EAC H SAVE 2.91 1 errific gift idea' for the do-it-yourself Did ! 26 Pc. set includes the most popular "4" & \!" drive sockets and attaciments. Plus metric smkets. All 1n a sturdy steel box. lhe gift that takes care of bu siness -because ol its roomy interior. Handsome contemporary exterior styling too. Durable made-to -last construction molded polypropylene. MIN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS OUR REG . PRICE 2.97 1~! SAVE 1.20 Good looking short sleeve collon >n it shirt< in easy wearing golf shirt styl ing. Washable, 3 butlnn placke t front, undera1m gusset for rnm fortable tit. Assorted colo11 in sizes S-XL. SPAl.IKIMlll IDEJ OUR RIG. PRICE 34.97 24119 ~':':: EACH 1he Spald ing "Smasher" ... the tenn is racket that's sure to improve Dad's game. because of its durable. natural feel.Jeatures aluminum frame, 20 main an~ 21 cross str ing patt ern. Wtd111t~d11r J11n~ 1·1 197? OAIL V PILOT ·;. f WHITE FRONT MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS OUR REG. PRICE 7.97 S5 SAVE 2.97 EACH Anot hPr ~tf!tl1 f,i!hr~r· ... Day buy! Y1rg1n Oriun"arryl!i; rardig.u1 'l'l lth popular bel l slr1·v·~ t1! IH'.. Tailnrr d to talP. to the gnlt course 1n ramlort. Machine via,habll! in lnts al exc1ling crolor·. '''°' S XL. INDIAN FUING Gl.f CART . OUR REG. PRICE 1 J.97 1011 ~·:: Bur~c Wo!l~lt&!Ot Sw11t Sh t 81lt tills ,., Cir 111.S.ll 6 •• Ott. P;>rfrr.t 111r :n'! golf 1n~ ~uff. tight, \lt>11k and ·strong. with good loo~ing p .. " w11J1 l'l"hP"lS and gleaming ~t~et. Easy fo ld handle w1tn 11u .n!·ulton l,itch & rP.lease. fully ad1uslablr. bag br;1r.ltets. • • . ., -, ·' • 1t Pri(tl Good Thrv Sundey, J••• 11 STORE HOURS: DAILY AND SATURDAY JO AM TO 9 PM• SUNDAY 10 AM TO 7 PM• SHOP AT WHITE fRONT... ...~, - 3088 BRISTOL ST. • JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY and BAKER ST. I \ -~·~ do \ CHARGE IT ... WF CR EDIT CARJ> "; ~.A 09 .\LSOMOMQlll ~ " \ • IMUlll(lltAll ~j ; . , • IU~Ttl tllM'l CUD \ f _, . :_----QI ISl OUI COMVlll lllH CilDll ltlMS_. 11 w~...:.....----====~=::::..-----'. ! • •DAILY PILOT \Ytdn~id~y, Jont 14, 1972 HITE FRONT llACK AND DECKER R•m POWBI TOOLS 99 YOUR CHOICE BLACK & DECKER 1'/.i" CIRCULAR SAW l hp motor for all power needed for big jobs. Bcvr.I & depth cutting adjustments. # 730 t BLACK & DECKER 26 PC. :Ya" DRILL KIT 26 piece kit includes heavy duty drill plus access- ones lor drilling, polishing, sanding. Case. # 7116 BLACK & DECKER 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT Includes 2-speed jig saw, rip fence, 4 asst jig saw blades, blade packet and carrying case. #7518 DAD'S GIAWARE YOUR CIJICE 2-PC. CUTLERY SET 99 EACH Highly polished stainless steel blades ; oulstanding performance. By Chetmaster. STURDY TOOL BOX 1000 cubic inches of tool storage. Sturd y, strong; Electrically welded. #KKI9 HANGING ASH TRAYS Decorative gifts lor Dad. Many styles and colors. Cha in included. When you think of dad ... think of White Front! ' SOUND REMEMBRANCES FOR DAD ON HIS DAY YOUR CHOICE EACH UNIVERSAL SOLID STATE STERIO MODULAR SYSTEM Perfect way to 'sound off on Dad. Includes MiJi-changer; solid state amplifier; Automatic changer plays all size records. Comes with 45 RPM adapter. Oust cover. HITACHI FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO The radio that wakes Dad to music, or lull s him to sleep wilh up to a full hour of his favorite program. Solid state for dependable perfonnance. Handsome ebony-black with satin-fin ish silver-toned metal. CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AM/FM WIO The gilt that lets Dad capture the sounds worth recording. ACIOC operation, with AC line cord; Remote control dynam ic microphone; earphone and eaiphone jack. BIACK & DECKER 114 INCH POWER DRILL One of !00 handiest power too ls Dad can own. Tums up to 2250 RPM; drill s wood, masonry, steel. 7~~ WR•HT IRON WINE FONT 99 Di stinctive way to serw; decorative bleid- ing of gla ss & wrought iron design. I BIACK & DECKER SANDER COMPACT:& EASY-TO-USE Over 25 square inches of orbital sanding action. EaS¥ one-hand use. Fingertip slide switch. ! 12~4~ WRIST• ING GIA IDEA • " -~ -.... • \ ·~dnt$day, Junt 14, 1972 DAILY PILOT JI i OPIN DAILY 10·1D; SUNDAY 1 D-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ) (~~ )-.., Perky ~~ Easy On The Pocketbook SHlnS,CULOTTES Reg . 3.57· 3.96 2!! Great for the summer.days ahead! Dacron• polyester /cotton, acetate /cotton or cool and crisp cotton. Washable and permanent press fabrics. All in the latest styles. S·M· L, 10-20, 38-44 and 14V. -24V.. .,.., .... ,.M. OPEN DAILY 11).10; SUNDAY 11).7 YOU KEEP THE GLASS! When You Purchase ..• BACKLESS HALTER TOPS 215~0 The latest in young fashions. Back- less halter tops in a large assort- ment of solip, and novelty prints, string ties. Buy several at this low, low price· • SUMMER~ TOPS AND SHORTS Your Choice 3Days Only Reg. 2.96 Tops: Cool cotton short-sleeve tops with crew necks and other styles. Ne ..... · solids and stripes. S-M·L. 25% OFF HOT PANT SETS & SIZnERS Reg. 2.t6·2.96 Shorts: ECKy· core nylon shorts with neat front-stitch creases. lots of fashion colors. 8-18. Reg. 10.47- 18.88 777 1411 ( 3Day1 Sensational selections of the lat'ett in young fashions -si11lers, h.ot pant sets, culottH, body suits with skirts. Double knits and f..:1bric blends, eye catching trirnsw solids, prints and color combination& • Sizes 8-16. ... _ .. .,.._,,.. ....... _... -. ..,._. __ ... __ ..,._ ... ~--:;:--­------.. _, ...... ---. .... -.. ..,.,-~---.. ___ ,_,_~ -.. --.. .. -.. ---.. ~-....... IC1' -..... ..._ -~----.. --------1~··--.. -.. _ -.....--- Barometers SHIP'S WHEEL MODEL 7.97 Attractive, wall-mount barometer in brasi. 3·SCALE TELEST AR 17.44 MINOLTA* AUTOPAK 600X Wall design. Barometer, hydrometer, thermometer. 3297 3·SCALE BAROMETER 16.88 GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH lnitant-load type camera with fast f2.8 ROKOR lens, Uses 126 film, and mogicube. Easy zone loaJsing for sharper shots, TRIPOD ••••••••••••••••••••• 14.16 Banjo design. Barometer, hydromot.r, thermommr. WITH ... RASPBERRY JELL·O" 16·0Z.' COCA ·COLA0 f PLUS 16·0Z." GLASS FOR COKE " • •1 O• \All FOR ••• c DUAL 8 REVIEWER .. 14.IHI ELECTRONIC FLASH UNIT 3Doys I oaa Kolimar Strobe X unit fits X 1 S, X25, X30, X3S, XAS Kodak lnstamotic• cameras, gives flash pictures without flash cubes. ......... -~ FOCAL 126 COLOll FILM 77c SUPER-8 MOVIE FILM 2.77 ·9. 3Days 13.88 ACCESSORY BAGS, CASES ' A. Leather all-purpose pouch bog .. , •• , •• , •• , 14.96 12·E11po11.1r• ,,ror corlrldg• film. 3V21131/2·i". pri""· High quollty Focol® film apeclo l Include• proc:•vl"U· Everything you need to edit home movies! Kit ·includes large viewing scrH11, quality splicer and splicing tape, Save. '*"": .......... uu '"'" NOUHRll>Gl ,,._" "'~ , .... , ............ n ,RINGS ·SIMI VAlllY 111111 .... ,lf\hiol 11 I rlffl1 hiofit I . Cose for Polaroid® camera, gadg1t1 ••••••.• 7.16 C. Sporhmen'1 leothtr-finish bog .•••••••••••• 13.11 D. Case for instont·lood camera, film .••••••.••. 2.47 fill all standtud 35mm come ro1. fl o1 h t alculotori guide no. 30 with ICll film, u .... penll ght bottwrie1• or AC c\lrrent, ·-..... .... 1 .. 1 ..... 4 FU HUNTI •i.cttt,. at h11'1 l..,. WI I '"'lttfl lltf fl ft,..11 h <I-.. = ...,,._,. 11). I PU.CIOl\f tH. !Wtol 1! .. I .. fl-II IUt,llH 1 ~ 00 1•·~·" I 1111!• 11 lil'I -r:· "", ...... llltlll ,..,.,, .... . .. IH' I Jnllt M MMt1 kl ... •l llt• 111 .... A ...... 11, .... , ..... lfl .... !~ .. ., .... U.1 in....., • .,,,,.. "'' ""'' ............ I Oil it 1111 t ..... U hffl l II •I "91tn I•-...... , ,,_,, • <' (. < . .. .. ' • • • ' I • Wtdne!.day, J11nt 14, 1972 OCEAN YACHT RACERS HEAD FOR BERMUDA IN JUNE Seven Primed for Tahiti ,, ' _-, ~~ ·~~~ --s"' Newport , R . I. ,... Cape May, N.J. e • " ) 0 • .. ..... 'l 0 • .. ....... ( o . • ...... 0 . • ....... o.,.. ••• Azores '"----..\ Bermuda . ... --1! ~~ ~~ ~D:>o G:\ L J I 3,571-niile Tramwcific Race Starts Tliursday I ' Seven blue-water ocean rac- ing yacbll are poised today for the start of the 3.S7J·mile Los AngeJes to TahiU race V11hich gets !he starting signal at noon Thursday. Starting area will ~f the Point Fermin buoy j west of the Los Angeles Harbor light. Skippers a11d cre\\'S of the seven yachts received their final inslruct ioos and boo voyages Tuesday night at a sendoff dinner at California Yacht Clu b, Marina del Rey . The contestants are ex- pected to arrive at Papeete, Tahiti, during Nationale Week , in lime to help the French island residents c' I e b r ate Bastille Day. ol Ro al V Y bt ConcflW another Columbi.. 73-lool Bl1<1din from 8.an Y ancouvtr ac 51 owned •and skippe-red by Francilco in 11 da)'I, lJ boura, Club, a veteran of the 19'11 Irving Loubt, R 1 chm on d 1S minutea and 43 leCoo4s.. Honolulu race, abe wu holed Yichl Oub, is a Tr1nspac Blackfin is now on the Ea!t tbrougb by a broken rudder in veteran and is expected to C-oa!t prePtriIJI for t b • m.i~Pacific and had to be wage a boat-for-bolt battle Newport , It.I. to Bermuda towed to Honolulu with the with Ariea foe poulble han-race which gets under way crew bailing frantica!Jy to keep dicap boncn. Friday. her from sinking. She bu beer1 fuJly rebuilt for thia: race: and Siete ( t.1-Circe) a SS.footer Handicap winner In the 1970 is expected to be the nnt boat making her debut on the West Tahiti race. w 1 s Nonnan to finish. Coa!lt under the helmsmanship R<icon's ~lorgan·5.f s Io op Pen Duick tit, the ~7-foot sloop sailed by veteran Erle Tabarly of France. She WM in the 1970 Tahiti race u a wishbone schooner and finish· ed third in her cla.!.!. AJ a sloop she is equipped wilb a JO-meter mast. lnisfail, a first time starter. of W.L. Bill Stt.wart of St. \\'1dgeoo from Santa Barbara Francis Yacht Club, San Fran-Y11l·ht Cl ub . cisco. In east coast camp.'ligns silt! ~'ai second on handic11p and second in her class in the 19&9 Trans-Atlantic race. Min Sette, a 58-foot ya\Vl built in 1971 for O"'ner Joe Pollock Jr. or Ro3e City, Ore. She i.! a veteran of the 1971 Honalulu race and the Long Beach to La Paz race. }{ocssler Cops l\fercury Race Newport -Ber mud a ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Jun e 16 Bermud a-Cape May oooooo cccooooco oocoo oooo oJune 26 'Race of Discovery'•*********************•• lune 28 Scheduled lo start a re veterans of other long distance yacht races, including the Jlonolulu race, held on op- posite years from !he Tahiti race. The lineup: She is a 48-root ketch ov.'Tled and sailed by GzuJ' Harder of ~1ercer Island , Wash. Aries, a Columbia-57 sloop , vet eran of the 1970 Tahiti race and the 1971 lfooolulu ra~. She is ov.ned and sailed by Russ Ward and flies the burgee of the Lahaina, lttaui, Yacht Club. Re<.iord crossing for the rac~ is slightly under 18 days. held by the 72-foot ketch Ticon- deroga when she 1vas sailed by the late Robert f . Johnson. Roger Roessler of Santa Barbara Yacht Club won the Southern California Regional Championship or the Mercury Class in a three-race serie~ sailed Sall.H"day and Sunday out of Balboa Yacht Club. Runner-up was L Io yd Greeno of Cabri\lo Beach Yacht Club, and third was BUI Ryon of SBYC. 3 Local Yachts Greybeard, a 73-foot ketch owned by L. H. "Lol" Lillan1 First to finish in the 1970 Tahiti race as Ken Defi.feuse 's ·t"'""'~""*~· In Bermuda Race+-+;,·~·; -· .,. ·-· t ·-~~ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,,, Three widely campaigned local yachts will be on th e starting line Friday when the famed Bermuda race gets under way off Newport, R.I. Flying the colors of Newport Harbor Yacht Club will be John B. Kilroy's 73-foot yawl Kialoa ti, Arnold Haskell's 67- foot Chubasco. and Al Cassel's 50-foot sloop Warrior. Other West Coast blue--water campaigners .... among l he record 181 starters will be Mark John.!On's record smashing Windward Pusage, 'Charisma' Tidelands Race Champ William Power's Columbia· 4J Char isma from Newport Harbor Yacht Club 'vas the overall and Clas.! wi011er of Balboa Yacht Club's Hunt- ington Tidelands race last Sa turday. The race was :a fealure of the 86 Series. consisting of sevtn offshore races of ap- proximately sii hourii duration . . . Final SC<lring for • the serles based on lhe best six out of the seven races. Runner-up in the overall handicap standings was Jack Baillie's IJ,.meter NewsBoy from B"Yt, and third was Jack Mallinckrodt's Ne \V po r l-41 s,11iff, 8YC class '''Inners : CLASS A -(1 ) Charisma : f21 NewsBoy : 131 Loco Viente; Jim Seals. BYC. CLASS 8 -(ll S\vift: 12 1 Sirrorco. Tom Greltenberg, BYC : (3) Ana 'f.faria II. Al Schoellerman. BCYC. CLASS C -( 11 Laisse1,- J-'aire. Rod Schapel. BCYC; f21 Tom Hawk 11. John Arens. RYC; (31 Antares, A I an Andre"·s, BYC. CLASS D -( 11 Moon Shine. Rill von Klei nSmid, NHYC: '!; El Tesoro, Ralph Mack. BYC : (J l Andale, Gordon c;raham & Bill Gray, SSSC. MORF-t I) S11 il Le Vie, Don DUBose I.'. Dale Wold. VYC: (2) Bebo IIJ, Bob Darnell. VYC; (31 llun "e" Poo, Bud Ediar, NllYC. Lahaina Yacbt Club, and Ken DeMeuse 's Blackfin from St. Francia Yacht Club, San Fran- cisCQ. A week following the finish of the "dash to the onion patch" will be the start of the Trans-Atlantic race fr om Bermuda to Bayona, Spain. This race start! June 28 and has been dubbed the "Race of Discovery '' because it follows in part the course sailed by . Columbus in 1493 as he return· eel to Spain with news of the New World discovery. The crew of La Pinta, one of the two ships on the return voya ge -but not the one carrying Columbus -landed at Bayona and told of the discovery. Fifty-six or the Bermuda race entrants will also com- pete in the "Race o f Discovery." Don fla s k a 11 . skipper or the Chubasco. said he would not compete in the race but would, cruise to Europe. Kialoa II and Warrior will both be in the race . The Bermuda race is jointly sponsored ' by the Cruising Club of America ond the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. The Trans-Atlantic race is .~pon.sored by RBYC. the li'lonterreal Cl ub International de Yates or Spain, the Ne1v York Yach! Club and the CCA . 'The Bermuda Race is 635 rniles across the rug ged Gulf Stream. The Trans-Atlantic race is rated at 2,700 n'iles. Eight Yacl1ts In LA Race Only P1ght )'achts ha ve f'nlrrrd Los Angeles Yacht Club·s Channer Islands Ra ce \\"hich gets under \vay Thurs- day at 3 p.m. The race s1ar1 s inside 1,Qs Angeles Harbor only three hours af!er a fleet of seven gets a"·ay in thr 3.571 -mile Tahili race. The biennial Channel Islands race is one of the most rugged on the Southern California yachting ca l e ndar . Participating crevo's c a n usually expect to get a real "dusting'' as the winds \\1histle up off Anacap.a 1 s I a n d , northernmost part of the race. • WESTON STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW I OF ORANGI COUNTY riow .,c.,Tlnt m•n •M WM11en wh• .,. either: ...... 11 wlllo 2 ~ .1 •(l.,..i. ,. ..... .,.....,. 1•011 ., • •¥ .. 2t ... 4 ....... •lbi ........ .,, .... -.. l•li.dlillll Mllltt tht _..., ........ .t •""" JN ~. ~~"" ~y le1tj Th~ J O. "r LLt . de;"t u n be twlled In <4 .,,..,, ef p111·11me <l•u•" J d 111e1 ,., w11 \1 3-~ holi" JMf d111. A ~~'''1 rr<191Nr1 of lh•~• <111111 11-n S.tu•d1y h 1v1tl1'bl• for '"•' r•ot 1!ud..,11. Apply Now for September 7th Day or Evening Classes WlrTt Of l"NOHI POI IN~M.A110N Ot (AlAlOGUf IOO South l rookhvnt Anoho;m 92804 (7141 635-3453 ) " :0: --~ _ .. . -~ L:"",,.,f; FLA' 'II SAIL• BRUT 33 LOTIOI 78~ 97c ,,...n'1 ohcr Jho~ « <:ologne. 4..;tt. • ~'/>-o'-plo1t" bo"I•. ~1>!111 ~ ..... lotoon. ld•al 9 ,h. l~y •~•ol '"' ..... 1-,1-P•o<•.--..... -"I HAllDSOME SMOKERS y ~r Ctt.ice! ·FOLDING PATIO FURNITURE l Doy1 Only --·· 744 OLD SPICE• -A PERFECT "FT! 9 •.s:.. 9. c 21" ......... "' ~ .... •• I ~Yf lcOlOGNt ., 25 hor~heod ..,.o1i,~ .._ 9lon o .. tray in•rts. SoYe! ~: Stvrdy .tumW....111 h11nihlr• with dwobl• "iJ ploshc °""'· P\o.N: -bl. Chor~ it. l ll·Wll lJT,lf.Jt. •-I.It oitt rt.air. c ...... 4k j: lemil'liKe,.1-of·lti•·MO scent Wi homhoml" bot· tl.1. After~-ond cologM " ~ 0 1. • •o. ." ... SMOllll WA,011 'llll 1688 3 o.,.. °"'' Mo1011rtd vuU w••h l ·pc:_ tlip·lop loood. odju•lable f11~ba•. chre"'~ 9•ids, ha,.dJ.. . ., .. ~" ' ~ MOTOllZO NlUXI SMOlll WAGOll ,llU 23ss Jo.,.o..1, l l1wJ1 /geld f rill with •••n,g tid1, t111ick -dtetw fir• ·-· ediwt•-W.tw.k.. SAllE JllSAW DlllTAL SAlllEll 311" POWEi •ILL 7" Cl-M SAW !:;" 9.96 llM'!tlc i'•-· ....... -... ,h oip '"'"· .__ o!M-'"'-" Iii" t. 4.J" .... le. C ...... It. •PEST• STllP !:;" 1.11 ,..,. .... 9.96 :.,. 10.77:.,. 16e96 PITIITllLE ~ 97c Y•'"""•·•,_d •!..:"lo: st...t• r,,... ...... _.., ,..... tit> ~· tlrilll ... i..i.. Hi ...., ................ ,.. •• ..., ......... •Ml..,.1el~M!.oitt--'. w.49. U.L ...,.., 11. S.... ., ••• ••au• w1111 m111 ·--5677 .......................... ................ .,.,_,_ ....... .,c__......c.11 ... .., ..... _ ...... ___ . ..................... ..., ....... IMllYAUIY .. , __ I ' SUPSR Kem· Tone ,..,. -»•i·-9y• ... '"-· .......... ..... ...., ....... . • ..,. __ •.ot<Ol ... , TOlllT SEAT 4aa JltottW:.wfth c.caalod post,. Whittl. <-'ot1. •ss1 Fm .. SlACI SOCIS 39c "-..... °"" s,,ee• .ec•t. ., 11rm•..,...,t. ~ ... hiM .......... ,,,_ '"""°'"' SM••~ •f ··~· .,... . -._,. ... h ... ,..... ,i 10-)J • FULLY MOLDED TRAVEL LUGGAGE 8 44 .. 1644 Dvr~ IMf1"0plo"I( lu~09• h.,. wiOe dwol °"""'"'"" cho!WWls. l.c•1.-.:i loc:l1L Cl.w~ it ••••ty c •••...... !~!'.'.•.. , .~ 21 .. w-ai fHI tso11 ········-·-16" P•ll • ''"··;:so·;··· .. ·· ... 1•.•• 21" ,.11········;;;,·2i·········ll.44 ' ···-····;·········-··-· 1•.•• ••• 2.1.11 ....... ~.'.'.~. • ••• !tH Celft #$12) ••••••oo • ,."1-···············--11.44 COllFOIJ.AILE AllSPom cnwsoc1s n '· •I • da ay 0 p " I !: al y ' y d h II • ~11 • .Mlf 14, 1971 DAILY ,It.OT 3 ' 'How's Ha.ilk Do It?' L. M. Boy~ Men Don't Wed Girl Next ·Door Kissi1iger Unveils Secret to Sriccess OPIM DAllT 1 ... 1•1 tUN. 1 ... 7 THUi "'II,. $At, JU NI 1Sth, 1•1h, 111la -• ..-.....-= .,,..~~ DANDY DISCOUNTS for DAD Rare. l:> th(' yo ung fellow who marries lhe girl next door, evidently. Or so it's concluded bv 'thal 011\fit called the Ameri can ln$l!lute of F'amily Reiations. A1ore than 1,100 ~arried couples were asked how long said husbands and wives knew one another before their marriages. Al· most none said all their lives. Average ran about twe y<':irs. WERE YOU . ' 3\\'are about 5,000 families nation v.·~de. keep tamed mountau1 Jions aS hous~·· hold pe!s't · .: IT ALSO has heen cumpuled sta· tistica!ly that only one policeman in every l,200 has flat fetlt AND SHOULD a Biblical scholar challenji:c you to n:llne !hl! onlv One of the 12 apostles \Vho dn:d ;l 11;1tf1ral death. say John ' WINTERS -!\[a~1\Je you c<1n , get some idea al)l"lut lt11· dtffen'ncf', !)(•. t\vccn the 11inters in Russia <~nd tho~r 111 !lie l;n11t·d ,St;i!PS hy ll!is: 1'hcr~ are 800.000 reglstcrC'd spel'd ice sk01frs in the Soviet Un ion, only <1bout J,000 in this ('V\111,lr)'. Ai\o·JONf~ 1'HE good ne~-s and bad nev.·s rrporls. list tht' follo1\·ing ; An Army sergeant announced to his p!;Jtoon , "Good ne11'S. men. Order of the day is you get a change or shorts. Nov: the baQ news: Qpoto1vskj , you cb~llil' \\'ith Br0\\11. Bernstein, yoLI change with Su_lliran. ~ .• ', \VllAi THE Japanc!ic pearl farmers ai~e Irving to figure 11ut nO\V is v.•hy the Australian oyster\ ~i:;Mrs can turn out pearls as big as marbles in a coup!f thfee year.~. That's half time it takes the· Japanese to curfure sa1ne. Baffling. ., ,, QUERIES -Q. '1sn't 'mimeograph' acuially "8 brand name that can't be' .legally used to describe just ·any old duplicating device?'' A. Not anyn1ore, it isn't. Now it's in the puhlic dotnain. Like pocketbook, cube steak. phonogr<ipl1. kl'rnsene ;111ct aspirin. ' . Q. "WHAT'S the longest continuously puhlishcd c:u·· toon strip?" l A. "The Katzc':\jariuner Kids" First cnmr du! in 1397. Q. '"HOW MA~ )\usbands and 1\·Jves last ~·ear in t-his country murdered \heir. m atrimonial matesr ··~ ' i I A. About 2,000. , 1 • , 1 A DOCTOR also c.:Ji take your pulse jus( ty looking at the jlupil of your eyt . 1' expands and cmlracts rhytO.:. m icall y. With the heait heat. · j YOU KNO\V why b~~aire H. L. 11un t !' it S'lnoking? Said he figured his tirrM!'. *is worth $40 ,00'.l a ho~ ;md he tcckil n('d hr couldn·t \\':\S\~ that much rhon looking for matthP~. ~ l ltddress 1noil to L.·fif. Boy<4 P. 0 . Box 1875, Ne 111- port Beach, ('a/if. 92640. . ' ' . By DICK WEST WASl!INGTON (UP I) "~low does Henry do II?" sorneorie always asks when Henl)'." A. }(jssinger sh<>ws up at a party with yet another maddeningly be a u t i f u I in· ternational sex sy1nbol. The presidential adviser is a handsome devil, sure. Urbane. sen§uous, Y.'itty and cud- dlesome, yes. A s n a p p y dresser and all like that, with charisma to burn. And one of tht last of the big spenders. Besides \\'hich he exudes the anlmal n1agnetism t h a t always radiates from those ~·ho \Vield vast power. . But how does he get all those girls? II was Kissinger himself \\ho finally revealed t he secret. At a party in Tehran. \Vhl'n a Persian belly dancer ¥.'t'nl gaga and plopped herse1£ into his lap, KIS!lnger told all. He said he "spent some time explaining how you convert SS7 missiles to Y ~lass sub- marines" under the strategic arms llmilation treaty with the Soviet Union . ' And now you. too, can be a great lover. fi'or the General Services Administration has published the text of lbe SALT agreement along with a transcript <Jf Kissinger's ex· p\~natlon of how it works. All you have to d<> is 111emorize his Une.s and ... The scene is Harvey McAcne 's bachelor pad. Soft music. Candlelight. And the girl Harvey has never been able to get to first base with. He takes her by the hand. gazes deeply into her eyes and says. "Basically. the Soviet sub-- marines are frozen at the level Religious Woodstock Attended by 100,000 DALLAS (UPI) -From everv direction they came -in cars: buses, a i r p I an e s , campers. Some rode their bicycles from California. Some \\"alked. Others hitchhiked . They flooded hotels, motels. college dormitories a n d private homes. They pitched their tents and unhooked their lrnilers. More than a hundred thousand of then1 -teen· ager;:;. young adults, infants and the elderly -caine to Texas to be a part of Explo '72 , the "Religious \Vood· stock." Ed and Mimi Barre of North Holly}Vood , set up an im· provised playground in front of 1'farket Hall to entertain theirllwo children -Madeline, 5. and Michael, 2. "I think Explo is going to revolutionize the \vorld and I want to be a part of it ." Mrs. Barre said Tuesday as she played skip rope with Michael. 'fbe purpose of E x p I o , sponsored this week by the Campus Crusade for Christ. is The DAILY PILOT to teach everyone \\·ho comes hO\\/ to spread the gospel. Evangelist Billy Graham is honorary chair1nan. The young delegates spread a c r () s s Dallas, talking religion with anyone who would listen. Market Hall was the place where the delegates con- verged. They learned there where they were to stay for the rest of the u·eek, what was planned for them to dv. Inside they "'ere given information packets. na1ne badges and lit- tle bracelets resembling the ki nd given to hospital patients. "I think these are the last days and this is the la.st generation before the second coming of Christ." Mrs. Barre said. "I think this is a way a lot or people feel and why they have come to Exp lo." Nearby. her husband, a cap- tain in the Air Force stationed in Nebraska, thre\v a frisbee with Madeline. "l think a lot of pe<iple feel Jesus has changed their lives and want to share what he has done for them. ,Chairman Selected ' ·N'iearly Everyone Listens to Landers Scott Flanagan. an ass\st~:·i -+------'-------------------------­ superintendenl ~ tM H~ - ington Beach J Union ii' · School District ha5 named as the bead of the 1 :i. 1 Huntington Beach Un I t d Crusade Drive. Flanagan. who , heads pl!Jlil personnel and special servicrs in the schopl dist~. \1'as selected as the Hdntington Beach Crusade's "Mah of the Year" in 197t. He hns resided in Hunt- ington Bea~h since 1~8 whe.n he came to Huntington.. Bea¢i High School a! a liisto~y, teachrr and athletic coach .. I' Physician Joi11s Unit , , Delmar R. Bunn. M.D .• of Newporf Beach. haS been elected to active membership in the· Am'erican Academy· of Family Physicians, (AAFP) a national &ssocialjon ot ~ 1 than 31,000 farntly i doctors. ' '{1'le Academy was formerly 1 ca\1ed the American Academy or General. Practice. .As a mfimber oqAAFP, Dr . Bunn will bt req111red to com· plete 150 hours of conUnuing medica l study every three years. Th.e program1 is desig~­ ed to inform member .phys1·. clans ' of• the latest scleqtific d!:velopments in med~ine1 AAFP is the country's·sec<Jnd largest national m e d i ·c a I association. l467 VIA LIDO NEWPORT llACH 67]-4510 ,, -' .• >t, tVN. 1e-1 THURS., FRI., SAT. o. 2.33 '-'-- b. 2.n •• 6.87 J.27 AMPHOIA9 TOBACCO 2'.!I 2.11 lioi.• Regular. I I ~ B~X of 50 ·C·:tGAR SALE ·;11·2 3·3. TO·· 77 IV • • ". ' IOIKUMe llFF l!.3 a. Tipdrillo .............. 2.33 b. Cigar of the r-_ 2.n c. Panotelo .............. 5.43 ' . -. :Sfl4'9.KEl'S · • S"'CIAL ·w sic l ig.i..,., ... ~•ti' •.I· 111,,1i. 6 1rtt1U. ....1 • · ,, d.A&CG.......U.~ 6.n •· Palma's ................. 5.17 f. llunt or Panotela" 3.27 • Adopten and 4 01. • lutanlfuol whh pur<ha,. of <Soi@ IUTANE• LIGHTER 2 97 JDo)" Clear • bottom "Vu-tone" li.ghttor. .,., ... l.J7 With whitlt•t" 2 01. • •Not-t. TO.BACCO AND _PIPE SET 3!!., ... • Pl,• a nd 5 •alftpl•r can• of tobocto. \hey oow have. Beyond that, however, they are permitted to trade in old missiles end old :1ubmarines for ot'W subinar- ines up to a total level of either 62 submarines or 950 1nissile:1." CHAMPION ROCKAWAY TABLE "You've finally reached first base. llarvey," she sighs, sliding into his lap. "Tell me n1ore." "Under the formula that u·e have adopted. the So\•iet Union can convert 210 old lCB~ls and 30 old submarine-launched missiles into new submarine-- launched missiles. In other words. in order to get more submarines. they have to givr up 240 old misslles. '' ''You really know ho\v hi turn a girl on." "Now the formula I s somewhat ooinpllcated by !ht:' fact that they have l\\'O typt>s of Soviet boats. one with 12 and the other with 16 missiles. So the Soviets ha\'e to make a choice of 62 of f('\\'er missiles or lesser boats of more missile~." "Kiss me. you fool." In the transcript, Kissin~er also explains the U.S. con- version formula, but that part is X·rated. JU NI 1.5th, 1 bTh, 17t h,~ THUii., Fii,, !'i At . c:::mr--f:' .... ..._ ...... --~ .. -·-i..-.-....-·, <•·---- Lawn And Garden Discounts " -.__I I SALE ONE GAL. PLANTS 3 DAYS ONLY 77~ . Choose from Arborvitae, toms. De<:orate your yard at this price. Kmart charge card. , ··- phitzers . Use your PATIO ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN EAST LA. I\ "----=-' 4-INCH COLOR PLAN'l'S 3 DAYS ONLY 3 FOR97c Selection includes, Coleus, Dwarf Marigold, Dwarf Dahlias, bright colors. Visit our Patio Shop today and save! CANADIAN PEAT MOSS '~ ~ DECORATIVE -~ / BARK Kmart· CITRUS Hll AVOCADO FOOD 3 97 EA. 4 CU. FT. 3 DAYS ONLY Permits clay soil to breathe. Gives body to tandy soils, saves fertilizer, sti mu I ates root gravity. Kmart LIQUID IRON 1aa 1 GAlLON 3 DAYSONLYI Stops yellow l•Qffi, iofe, no burning. ConloiM ••••ntiol minerols, works fo1t, ,Made .. pKiol1y for W•tlern 10i11. for oll your g'ord•n needs-shop and 10.• ot Kmort, 's iluarot in .} -·~ark ,l . -... .. ~ .... , 147· ·, . .... ..~ 3 CU. FT. 3 DAYS ONLY 3 cu. ft. Coone and medium sizes. Will beautify your flower garden. For all your garden needs, shop and save at Kmart. WHITE FENCE J DA·YS 01/lY Cope Cod S·pick•t wood sec~ tion. 35 inch•s long, 9 I nches high. Sovel 68c 5-LBS. 3 DAYS ONLY Thi' product pro•id•s oll the proper nutrients in the rlght balance required for growing oll citrus and ov0<odo, EDGING or STEP STONES J DAYS OllllY 2 foot edging or 12-inch •f•p stones. Add beauty to YGVr at.. I d•n or lawn. Charge it. 5-LB. * CAMPUS SEED MURIATIC ACID J DAYS Oltlf 9 7 C Five-pound* bog grass seed is ideal starter. Charge it. • ......... ·-·u.-...... _ .. _ ------ • 2 rACK CASI I 36 2 go!. muriatic acid for ph control. UICI )'Oil!' Kmart charge card. I I • • [ 4 DAILY 'ILl7T WtdMSdar. J11nt 14, 1ci:t --- Flooding . Policies Available Homes and businesses in Newport Beach can now be in· sured ogainat Ooodlng under ? new J)l'Ogram 1ponsored by thr Department of Howiing and Urban Development (11UD aod the NationaJ Jnsuror~ AssociaHon. Policies up to $%2,SOr ($17,500 stru.cture, $5,000 con· t.ent) may be written to cover flooding or erosion damages t-0 structu~s existing or under construction as of May 12. . They will be effective until December, 1973 or until HUD glves final approval or city- land use and flood control measures, according to George Dawes, cily harbor and tidelandJ: administrator. Structures and their con- tents may be insured against partial or complet.e inundation of , normally dry land areas due to tidal water overflow, runoff or surface water ac- cumulation or mudslides caUsed by accumulations on or under the ground. In the past, Newport Beach residents hove faced ex- horbitant premium! and dif- ficulty in finding companies handling flood insurance. said Dawes, because ()f potential flood danger along the ocean beachfront and low-lying areas around the harbor. Two flood control channels, the San Diego Creek and Santa Ana·Delhi, drain into upper Newport Bay. Damage to patios and yards in west Newport Be a ch necessitated a beach erosion pn~.ject in 1965-66, but tidal \\'aves have never affected these areas ()r the city in the past, he claimed. The j()intly-sponsored pro- g·ram requires a city to adopt and enforce certain standards to be eligible. All exposures to f I o o d waters will be investigated and assessments will be made within the next few years, said Dawes. He added that the subsidized program req uires the city limit land deve]()~ ment in flood·pr()ne areas in order to reduce f u t u r e mudslide and flood damage. According to Philip Bet- tencourt, assistant c i t y manager, "it 9eems that the program is sold only if local governmenta that decide these matters take certain regulatory steps of their own." HUD has provisionall)' ac· cepted Newport Beach control measures until the material requested from the city has more fully analyzed, Betten· court said . Jewelry BOX tland.'-Ofrn!!y decor;i tt~d w;ilnut =:tained box lined in brilliant red fabric. 101/2'' i'!ide and 7¥2" ~:~i g~fi"?o; 4 . 9 5 !\' <~°4'" 1 AMITT '0 Leather Billfolds Ever populat Oitector 4 98 and Identifier lllOdeli: plus tile Commander, Tri-Fold and Credit • Card sfyles. EICH g OZ.11!£ MENNEN I ''Skin I~ Bracer''~· , .•j PJ LOT·ADVERT!SER 14 •' ~ .. A [E Place To Shop!, XOOA X "Pocket" lnstamatic ~g:~i~~E Mini-Iron Unique ... does dlltlble duty! Flat sale plate !or regular ironing and pressing. Sole pldle dividP.s to sharpen pleats, 1 0 88 11ease" in pants. Won't o~erneat. Dua l voUage lor worldwide u~r. Re1. 72.88 #HL21 05 o SOUNDISIGN PORTABLE Cassette Recorder BITTERY/ELECTRIC ... p,,,;button controlled fa-sl torward, ~1011, rewind and r1ect. Automatir. rP.cnrding le~P.f 26 88 l ontrol. Include~ ba!t_r,rle~. rarphcmr, •ni111opnonr: and carryin g case. Re1. 29.95 #7!19 o --------REAL TONE AM/FM PANASONIC FM /AM /FM Stereo Radio .. ,," ....... " : 11111!)\l•'IV (it' ·~llt'l1 .1il1d :.!;J!I' ;.,tf'r"o IJO 0. : 11rrp,1. t 1nmoon1,11f :;1yllng, lntesidfr·f · 1 .r. ~rtr\I, Lurll-1n antennas. Conticuo1;': . 11111r • ontrol. Circ ula r tuning ~1JI. :~:::: ,'';;'.,,~:,'.~"[ 89 88 •RE -741! • ' NOAllCO "Quick-Dry" Hair Dryer 1: Pi'11PC( tor ll1e whole lam1ly! lwu aegri:~, 1'1! h~at ,,r co mfort. Comb ;it(a~hm~nt lo dry :111 1 0 • 88 t nd<; un11o rm ly, rven where harr ts th~ 1n1cke~t. tlandy 1ippered 1ravel pouch. Ae1.11.88 #HP2600 llBBETWine Caddy sn Beer Steins ~'CITATION" ••• Like wine? Caddy ~pecialfy designed i(lr ·graciou'> serving. S1~ D\l of. g1a• . .;;rs and caddr·. Re1. 3' 98 H I 0 "Munich" ::tyle collec1~r ~.>?ri~:; ll Dt. lankar~ . EA 69~ IMPORTED Ashtrays '.J M~ 1~t' grani1~ n1111· : 11r rl ashtra y in 1rnprr~ 1vehol d1ol s 111 nll'<J'r a Dorl .. • If approval comes after the present December 31 , 1973 termination date, Dawes said the city can expect the present interim program to be ex- lended. Pocket Radio FOOTED Bar Block I.· Meanwhile , the U.S. Armv Corps of Engineers w i i'I detennine which areas of the city are most flood-prone. Based upon this investigation. premium rates will be determ ined . Rates will be the same for the entire city during the in- terim period, said Da"·e~. \Vhen the city is eligible for the regular insurance pro.- )'.(ram. r>.'ewport !Ieights. for exa1nple, would pa y less than \1·est Ne"'port Beach because there is greater potential flood damage. A single-family residence ''alued at $3S,001 or more \1•ould require $.45 per year · per $100 assessed valuation to cover damage ·to the struclure and $.55 per year per $100 assessed valuation to cover damage to its contents. ac- cording to an HRD publication about lhe insurance progran1. Almos t three yea rs ago. in- surance brokers in Ne\.\•porl Beach encouraged the city council to take steps toward HUD approval for the in- surance. Bettencourt said there \\'ere .. no specific actions asked of the city council that would have helped <iur eligibilit)'. lt "'as no cause and effect thing." If Ne11·port Beach is oot BC· cepted for the regular pro- gram. claims Bettencourt, if. ~'ould not mean existin~ in- terim policies would sudden]\' be useless. "Newport Beach could ne ver ~ declared in· eligible as a last. no-appeal decision for reasons that co4ld not be corrected," he said. Breakwaters to preserve the bcacbfront have been installed since the brokers' request. but Bettencourt clalrn8 the project ach1ally began before the in· surance l'-'Ue was menttoned by the brokers. And the build i n g re- qultiment ltvll-....-Ior n e w bames in fiood piatn areas wa11 '~ wllhoot coooldera tioo of ... ~.idea. he laid. TH~ &EST •••"?"If. , .. 11. ,,..... ........... bMOfthf' .._.... rr.t popa_!ar comic {,~&'!; -JI d&J11 1n tM :r l'IOOI'. • " KING SIZ E . Palmolive} LIQUID fo r DISHES 9 lb. 13 oz. JUMBO SIZE ''ALL''· DmRGfNT With Bluch, Sim l Bri1~tew1rs. S-.·.. 2 19 IYllYDAY 7.J9 lOW PIKf • 1 & DI. SIZE CARNATION ''Coffee- mate'' h', ...... !'Get Set h For Fun l in the ~:SUN I ... . I nr listening fun on fhP. go! Slide rule 1u111ng, t'dt · phanc dnd ha!trry. f ii<; in a '-h11t pocket. Reg. 10.95 #1101 8.88 12 IZ. SIZE ''JIF." CREAMY PEAtfUT IUTTO With Stainless Steel Cle.,.,er LIQUOR Decanter SEA •SKj ........ _ I 1 .~·~; Mmiature butche1·s bloc~ 3 inchrs: 1hick wttn in- ld1d handlo: !1n ff; r/~JVl'f, 3.95 • 1'C,1mbri~1e" ••• Hand cut and polished lead crys.ta!. TP.~ lnchr·; high. lrrmr'/lOOu, g1'i it rm. 13.95 ' "TANYA " Haw1iia11 Su11t111 LOTION 11 OIL J fl. 1.49 .. J. Colin Tan LOTION SEA & SKI INDOOR/DUIDOOR. hnoi•c LOTION 2 ii. 1.·39 ' . l1U l~I • ll'.I'. ;~alils':l Cnasla 88 Sel Of r • C 2 DECKS • .•er. ut . I -. Wine Set ··~ainef' ••• lmo111 Grcyrul d"' Jfll"> .i •1i ~ i gli!~ " ' 9.95 .. Stre1•1i11~ • Poker ' • Pinochlr. , 29c i • Blid1r. tt1. !le ' ' '~ ' ' ,, " '. i ' ' • . '" :,,, ., teq } ,..V..)':I. i. ,, ... t.' Ir • " ~ ~ f . ~·~1·1 -. !' . E . • " . j; ':I ~ " 2 ~ ~ " ::: ,, § -" "' --~ ·- --. 1r _'f 5 ~!LOT-ADVE RTISER WtdntK11r, Juneo 14, 197? . Jig Saw ' ' I Versafili>, 1iruP. 'ill-ver too l tor t~~ ~omeownrr, M;ik~~ ~!raight. turved ·and :·1101! 1.ut·1 i11 wood. metal, plast11; and nlhrf rrat~r 1.il:;. Jnijudes on'! blade. #!SID . 9/99: Sander KIT -1 wdvi>. pi1:ce t1n1~h111g sc1naer, du~11e. •. i!l!<1chment <ind 'JO :,heel•; o\ <!~sorted 1rit 12 99 aiirJ~i~e pDpor. Perfect tor f11l1" l1ru~hing wnod, metal, ~a8tic. One hend control. Burnout protect~d motor. :#7410 • • 8" Slip Joint Pliers • 7" GroOYe Nee\ 'Pliers • 9" Torpedo level • Hacksaw-Adjustable • GiHidea8AT I FOR DAD ()/d ·Spice lf1£R SHAY[ 'LOTION Re(. Ll9 Rt(. 2.0! 4 1 ~ tl. 91/a ll. ,~·0 119 1 77 ''""' . . Old Spice Cologne for MEN Ror. 1.59 Rer. 2.19 4'¥4 Ol , 91/2 Ol. 1.39 2.49 Old Spice "Lime" Drlighttull'( relreshin,g lro1~t,1n1.e 1or ~pringt1me ilnd Summrr! Aller.Slla¥e Ltlit• ler. 1.39 •* 11. 1.19 t1l1111e lee. 1 .~9 4!A t z. 1.39 l e Careful How You UJe If .. "Hai Karate" Powerfully ri1tferent! A man mu· t be pn~pared to defend himse!1 ••• cinly for tire "Ji~·mdn~" AFTER SHAVE LOTION Ret. 1.l!4ni. COLOGNE roR M!N Ret. 1.19 4 11. 1.19 1.69 lMl'lltAl DIL 010 Russian Leather llfT SH Atttr S•1tt CtltfH 2tl.tl. 4.00 Russian Leather 2-Pc. GIFT SETS .a or. Att~r Sl!avl'! w•n1 fREE l Oi Cr1ing11" ·~1 M"ll w.i 11 I RU Bio·Kur 3 00 'Shampoo for M•<1. , 610-~11r .'\hl!mpuo '111 M~n_ 3.50 I M•li.• Him A lt1t11d 111 His Own Time "British Sterling" Magnit iccnt ffld le l1 rlnr.;111.e for Dad' AFTER SHIV[ COLOGNE ." 4.00 . ., 5.50 I NEW! "ICED" After Shave I "Hai Karate" Sen':M!lionHll'/ d1llerr:ot! lt's1l.,, tingling, friJp ;,11d cxcit1n& It'll ntll~[! Dad !":cl irnporte:1· and rn<1rV"l(l11' If rr 1<1 r ,,i:1v ,.,. 1.19 4 ll. 1.29 U LADIES' • Claw Hammer • large Rubber Mallet u-.-~-"--'"=-="=-="==''-·==-··ll 8PORIBWEAR ~ ME N'S Dress Shirts • Deluxe Wire Stripper • 8 Pc. Socket Set • ~~,~~-,,~rih Set • 4 Pc. Knife Set tut-1 f"the<, cordloart pla-;Lr. •-7 Pc. Allen Wrench Set fMelal ring tor !lorage l longin1. Ill///~' e,3-Way "C" r1amp f/J/f/ j t 'Hold• lroml ,ide ~ rn • 13-Pc. Ori II Set l op quality alloy sfef'I, • • P~rma·pre$s polye~ter alld cotton fabric ltc11ure , J ~llblle design on plain color~ wit~ 1,001d1mil~d ll11tton<;. Cool, romt nrlahl~ · ~oit '.IP.eves. ~11~~ J ~L2 Ji. Jttf.J.59 New!':b't f.tb1u: dP.)ig11 , •• Ji<1l!P.rn (In ~;lrip!.''i. Perrna· prP~~ po1Jt::ili::r and cotton. I a:.hio11a!Jlr. lollar wittt perm.anent st;;y<;, llartdsomt 1 olo1 ', nMfi:hmg button-·. SrL~.,J41t,.1 1. Rer.3.44 2: 5.98 2:6.49 • 8-Pc. Saber Saw Blade Set NECKTIES ., Anmruui I 11" all popular bran ds of saws. • 5-Pc. Saber Saw Set .1.ssort~d Blade ~.11es, l PhiUipg fvp• YOUR 99c CHOICE ea . wwP~. "w~~~~he1set i ,,, S;IO, 111-.-d; chrom< plated. Heavy 7 99 ~ ~ <l ~i t drop torgrd tP.Vllr s1ble tdtt.hPI. ~01:~els .1re acc~rattl r bn:racbed !or req uired lole1 dnCi>. I • ' . . Custom dt?signcd in tile lc1 l1>,t fabric,. f!atle111s and t olor . Alt fully hl!F!d. 'Also r1>a!ly 11~· \lol{h ,(l)d .p;111g Clip-GIL •• ,. 1.79 [•. 1.49 " , i /. ij'\ ~ . ~ . \ ,, ~ } -.........! MIN'S Dress Socks Choose 1rom mid talt sta-up styles or nove1t1 types in assorted patterns and colors. Siies 10-JJ.ggc Handkerchiefs All while, fine qualify 100~; t O!!nn. Neatly t 1 11i~hed. Re1.l!c sac P1kofl . MiN'S Socks .Popular brawny Mif, basket Wf''3Ve and ribbed pattern<: itt assorted colors. Great 1111 for Oad! Sites JO 13. ' . '·· 77c Rlf. 19< • ~r. MIN"S & IOYS' "Jogging" SHOES SiTIA I( re opl n~ .:A ,11 1 0 ~ :,1~noou 1 . V1r1·11 11011c1·. Sllid resistant ~ol~' VJh11e with black ~.tup~ . 1111' Sizes 2 7' 1 2Y2-I ..,. 2.1! • Me1·1 Si1es3 77 11"-11 .. ,. J.!! • .. ,. 1.1! ''· II". -""'"s'"'n"'o_o..;p;;;.y __ ,-,··.:T~~~:-o~:::~:i I Lf~~ l :l._, ____ ......, Toothbrush ~ENNEl -Encourage "rly good ltntal habits. Two re>I power brushes-designed iust fur lids. Dog ~ouse ho ld<; ·~atter!es {no! 6 88 · included). · 111.1.1.s • • ' DRUG STORES! .irill t AM to 10 ;M . ' l'ili11:'R 1 DAYS A WIU ' A WWII Plrrce To Shopl', • Color i::opy ~.&ttli~e<; trom co lor prinls 1 3,.. -~ 31/2x2!12 throuJh · 4 . 8<1 o. • llf. 2/1 • "' ' · i B&W copy negative\ , from black & white - pnnts JVz<zy, lhru 75c 8KIO. lta. UI ' ' ''NDlest'' · StllP Kills hyilr lnects . ln .. rs Summer Pant Set . Jurnpi:!r top wirh 1.011l { .J\. !;Cooped rreck line lro11· ~ ,} .:.~ l!nd hoc~ .. Comlortabl~ , .. :! ;;nti l11xu110Us knit !,1~r, w1lh fa,:h1ondbll" ,v1t." U :~~·· Rrd or n11vy. SI/" ~ iu2.97'' . Pant Set GIANT SIZE Hershey's . CHOC~TE BARS I/ '1 I/ '.) ~ u ~ . /I DAILY PILOT 1-l •r ' ... Men in 1 Service U.S. Air F'orct Sergeant A11chael P. Crane. son of Mr. ;uwf ~lrlf, Pt!ler 0 . CraM of ~ W. Mariposa, San Clemenle. has graduated with honors from lht Otfenst Information School's broad· •·ast specialist cour~ at Ft. Benjamin •larriso n, Ind. Sergeant Crane. who recciv· i'd !he Defense Information School's Distinguillhed Honor 1:rlldUa!(' A"•ard, wcis trairrcd 1n cornn1unication techniqu~i of radio and television to help µr·ep.11re hin1 for assignn1en t in !hi· broad<:asl [1eld. i\larine !'1'1 Slt\'f'l1 \\!. Harber. son of ~1 rs . .Jnvrr J .. B:irber of 14634 c;olden· \\'r s1. \\lestmln ster . has LX1n1pletcd !h(' Amphib 1nu~ f:1nbarkat1on !'Ourse al thr-N a v ;i I i\n1phibious B:i:,e. ('oronad11, 1\·here he studied !ht pro· ('i·dure.'1 or loading a n 11 unloading troop:; and supplirs during amph1biou.<; operation<;. ,'\'avy Sc:.unan Apprtnticr i\lark A. Carver, son of ~Ir ;ind Mrs. Leslie A. Carver nf :il B PierPonf Drive, Cost;i i\·!esa, is a crewmen1ber cif tht lllissile·armed frigate. us~ S1crett, 1l'hich do1l'ned 11 n rnemy ft.11 (;.17 with a Terrier guided missilr Navy Chie f Petty Officer lluentiu E. Snook, son of Mr. ;111d Mrs. Pa ul Snook or 14911 l'enfield Circle. Huntington Heach. is in the South China Se.a _aboar~ the light guided missile cruiser USS Oklahom:~ {~i ty. flagship for the Com· rn andcr. U.S. St1·enth r·tecL Na1·y Prtt.v Officrr Th irrl Class Jatkson 0. Bright, hu.•;. hand of the former Mi.'i.'i Valerie I. Dnvis cif 8681 \'icrrny l'irc!c. lluntington Beach. i' in the \Vestern Pacific aho[1rd !he amphibiouo: Iran.sport dock ship USS .!uneau , hon1rPQrted at Long Beach. Navy Au n1r1n ApprentH:r Edward r>. Cole1nan, son nf Mr. Eddie Colernan of 190 Woodland Drive, La g u n a Beach. graduated from recriril training at the Naval Trairting Center at San Diego. Navy Commander Fr1ncJ11 \r. Pesenti. S-On flf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pesenti of 390 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, ill ln the South China Sea aboard the li~ht guided missile cruiser USS Oklahoma City. nagship for the Commande r. U.S. Seventh Fleet Navy Seaman Joseph W. Trotter. son cif 1\1r . and !\1rs . Jay W. Trotter of 721 Jasmffie. Corona del Mar, graduaterl from recruit training at the Nava l Training Center a! Sa n Diego. Countia11 Wins $100 For Device Gard1:11 r:rovc rc~ident Don Endicott . ;i med icnl cn~ineer · ing student at thr Uni versity of Califor nia <i1 • S an I a Barbara . ha s bt'en awarded ~ S!OO first prize in competition al UCSB by the American Society of r..1ci:hani c al E.'ngineer:-. Endicott received the award for his electric device to help train patients to walk prop. erly. It wanis a patient recovering from a leg injury or disorder when he is air plying too much or too little weight on the affected leg while wa lking. The prize is awarded on lht basl! of originality and valu.. of the projeet and the presen- tation. Included in the •wflfd b a trip to New York Citp:, wbere Endicott will com)?ete with the fi.rst--prize winners of 12 other regional competition.'> at a meeting in Novembtt. $750 Top · P1-ize W <>n John Vierling, son ol Lester and Ruth Vierlinc ol Newport Stach, wu OM of four studen~ at Stanford Universj.. ty school of Medlcine who were named Alumni Scholars for 1911 by the Sllln{'lrd Medical Alumni Aasocialion. He received t~ fifth yee class 1op prtze of nlO. -+--Th~Al!JI mnl SCnolar Anm was e•tabllshtd in 1115 bJ ·Ibo Stanfonl Medical A I• m 01 .WOCatton lo honor a -.. student in each of lour upper classes, Student'.! are ttlidecl on the basis or 1c1dtlnle ts· l'tllente, leadtnhlp and rharacter , - J f OAll. Y Pll.OT ' For The Record IHssolutfmu Of Jtf arricge , ....... y. -'"'-· s .......... .., ...... "" A. l"wkln1, <>Mr" W. etW Off• ,.!nne•, Marv E. •111111 111,.,olpft 0 . ar-, '•lrkk K, ..,.. Meorltv11 K. P-. l rron K. _,,. Ll!'lllll l . Hollaftd, S.l'ldr1 LM '"" M1Noft IPIW Merrit , C1ry 01i. 1nd Ht ltn Me•t. Mwrl• .S!WI, l\IClwll IC, Ind J1nef C. G<:lvld, Grtfll Alltf'lby, ANWthl 0.W,,_ T~r,,.,., TMlml E. aftd Alfr .. W. ~111uv1n, IUdl&N John t tld J",....," !. l1y!Of, ,_II AnM 11111 ltoti.11 ,,,,,..,,, El!lotl, S1ndr1 K. 11'1d VlrtU O. Glbtlon1, D.t>or1h l . 1r>d Mlcn11I D1111ado, M1r11rtl P1l1<'.ci I n d 011..:lt \VM Mol'lltt C>v1rn, 01vld M1rt111 1nd OOl'olh1 """ ...... Ml1 . Druttil, M1rnl1 Allli.on LOii.rt 1rid wnnem W1tt.r. Jo.c.oti, .-..rn o. 1no J.r-~•rlf ()1 ... , Vh11 E. 111(1 ll:tvmO!'MI T. J Kobl<H'. Mt r't ,., •rid l"r.-cltrldt Arfl'lur N-111, Dol'll1nn1 C. tnd JOl'!n D. l':d'>1v1, N1dhM1 """' 1l'>CI 1111..., A"••ollf Koolt. AUct Rvtn I nd JoMJ>~ MtOlllOfl N.Mlllri, CoU11n c ..... Ell""' II. eovnton, SM!tv A. 1nd w11111m J . Dv11l1M1, 0.111111 I've •rid arut.41 Rla..rd Wllll.,..., Wllbllr T, •nd AVffl L. JIN,. f!~I J, •1111 A,,..11 .... H---., LIM• J, •llcl •ot1.,. 0. Gii'*"'°"' Oerefh.,. G . ..-Id Tl'lotnH 5, H~, ...trlci. atlcf Alllefl ANlt'rtlft. Jnlc:. L. •P'llll •oi:-t J. ltfl .... .......,,.. •• -wuu..,, J. G•1v. ,.... OIMYI •tld llllvf• L•1M11 11:..,.1"'. tUtt o-n. _. H•r,., Wllll-' M•f"lleU, ~ eM ....._. I', RO\WWf, Olllorllll l . Mlf llt1t11 I .. Iii S9'Uhltd .. AIMlrM 1114 Arttire Modi. N•no:.,. ll:lie.N •M E*"' O.r116 Nrr, M1rllyn k 1Y 1<'16 Ml<*MI Mcrw1re RIWll, Ernnl• 111\d Mi,..... N•N!1'9111 Jr~ J.,.reN'I', Md Mlfllt W. Turlfltf'. Mlo,..,.lt UUI• •lllf ....,.,., ,_ c;,,,_,., fA•rwuwlhl ll'ld IUct11rf -~ Vel~, *I• J, •llCI H..,ry StOY.il, 'lll11blth I , 1/ld L1tl., W•rdlll ••• M11 n G•ullttltt, K•lhfMfl A"" end Gclnkin Therll1• Dori. DoN Y'fOll~ •!Id S!evon Mlc"HI Sw__,, J . Mltl'l .. I 1rld Juli• Mlrl• Ard'M.1111•• l1rbar• •lld John Joaepl'I MY•r•, ltlck_... Jot •ncl Ml•'f E1111H'ltl lltul i, Ofl1 11.,.f'll•t• •l'Wll 111•1~ M1rlln H1»tei.r, llrvc:1 LO'fd •>'Id F1r1 LYllll Mttr, C.rrtll Alltn 1t'ld ~r11r.i Elllrll Sdin...,.r, Debor•h J . ..-.cl 01vld w. T1IUlll'I,, JU411h Kloy 11'W11 J•UI l'lwood, "· l...,, Mlti-SvlenN •fllll Jonn l1rl CllOW, ~I 1nd JolHI W..,, f'lorlnet tnd JDl'ln Edw1rf. Murrrt. v .. 111 M . 1nd J..::lt s. D11'lrilt, Jtn1l I . tl'Wll lt ldl•rd C. F1r ......... r, JMT\lt ill•Y ..,_ Ktrtn An" llrld:Mw. liletM11ry C. 11111 E:fwll'f L. flr•ndl, ll:tthlMf! T_._ Ind Wllll11n ....... Wtrrtn, ll:•Mtlh WIYl'ol Ind 0.••1 C.M A11ulrre, l ydl1 Nt!ll1 1116 •udy J~I G•rnio. IUdl1rd Ln Ind Ulld•' 1111 .. M~I, Miry L. .•nd Edwet' L. SulllV.n. Wtlltr l . •lld '""" J;, V•" lul!liM. K1r111 l"),ut-tNI Wll""'•Altll T•rr).,...,.,. LOUIN ll'ld 1111•111 I ll , ........ Nitre Fr111Cl1 •nd Vlrtlrll• ,_ c11-.,1 ..... W••lt'J' lfllll M n All~• smlftlj ~ll'fn Joe11 •1111 ,...,., Dov1••1 Wylt., l#eJI IN,.., 11111 JHry C>w1y,.. H11nk•Pllllr, Jol'WI WIYflt •l>d C1rolyn '" tlh:io.r-.. J1111u A • .,., MlOIHt f, H«llflldrN;e, Ml,.., "lfrk(I .,... Olnftla -~ l r11ll9t1111t J~llt Ktltrt 11111 c ... 1u1 ""' lt11JMU, 1Mrm1n Gler\l'I 1"4 Otr•lllllM OU~ .. CNrllnt ''llKl1 Ind Atllll Pl11I 01y, ,., ..... A~lllOl'I Ind Lerrt!l'lt K. Of>lfthNW1 111-ry I(, ~ JOhn (, H11'11 .. 01rY I . •nd Gill Ill. Cl~.. lkl ,_,., Jttlll'lt Mlfl 11'111 ,.,.,. ltftlltnll\ l.n, NIWMn M. 1<'16 Conll11'1« A. v t ... lk. W•ll•• LH 11\d J111tl M1rv l"trtJ, "'"*lopt LOUii Ind ltlldt Atrnlrn C!Wlt, Lwl• Lorr•!11t •lld Ltwrtnce fOwln Oulfln, 1"1trlt l1 DI•-•"4 JDl'ln D1vld C•llr1v. IY1vl• Ind M•rtln M. C1ri\I', 01Mvl1v1 L., 11\d A1llll L HuteflllOll, kof1 l ftcl Tt"M L.n Qoodwlflo P1m111 k•Y 1nd Wll1l1m .... Slr•nd, l1trbar1 It. •nd Clifford L. Ono. 1(1,., L. I nd 5h1ldon Emil Glldllllll. llfllfV Ind Wll'lllY Jot Pern.. Ctt.tlll'lf G, 1fl:d Alta Gitrtlcllnt D1Gr11f, llt~rt 0. 111(1 N!lt M, Good"°' aontld A. Ind K•l"l•tll •• Forbn, Arlllur L. 1ncr OOrelfW L.. e,.,., Evt Mlorl1 11'1111 (llrtvrd •1y, Jr. ltltlllf, RIMlltlclr. E1rl 1r>d G11>111nn N!Cll'°"' Cindi LOY 11\d Wllll1rn Edw1rt11 _ ...._ NewMkl, ~Incl OMnM M.. VlttollM1'o ll'frln H. 11\d •e11 E, Hlbtt, John T . .,,er lllhlr H. De•tll Notires IJALTZ BERGEJION FUNERAL BOMB: C..-.. IMar m.Nlt Cloota M... llf.1111 BELL aloADWAY MORTUARY lllllno4ny,C..taMtta UHW NtCORMJ<1 LAGUNA DACH .AORT\JAllY 17111-0~M. -II PAml: VIEll lllDIOllW. tAU ~·twy --~°"'' ....... -.Cllll--~~ -=~-..... , •• ,_e-- Dll'IW ...,,,ill, ~$ \.'tJl'IHdlJ, J\lnt 14, 1972 Countf Mtwe Relocatio11 Terms Now lmpleme11ted SAJ\'TA ANA -A MW law whleh provides for com - p en s1 t lo n for homes . bu1ines!t1 or farms taken for public use such as freeways and government buildings, plus as.si:1tanee in finding new facilities and providing reloca- Uon paymtnts w a ll im- plemented by the Orange County Board of Suptrvlsors Tuesday. Under terms of Assembly Dill 533 which became law last November, 11 up er vi 1 ors authorized JU:aJ P r o p e r t y Services Director S t a n I e y Krause to set in motion machinery to UJe the Reloca· lion A!slatance Program as mandated. Form erly, the atate or other government agencies which condemned <>r purchased private property were re- quired only to pay market value for such property. In some cues, Krau se told supervl!Ors, r • 1 o c a t I o n paymenta could amount to as much a fl.$,000 for a rtsldence and even more for a busitleu. Even renten ceught iJ1 a reloc ation can receive as much a1 M,000 in moving costs, he revealed. Undtr the Jaw the county is required to determine the need for relocation aid, Info rm the per&Onl in volved as to the avallabillty of a substitute home. busintss or farm and lilSt the prices or rental costs of what the law calla "decent, sale end sanitary" housing or comparable commercial prop- <rty. In addition, Kra use ex· plained, the c:owity must assure the property o'4·ner that properties equal to those being taken are available and must a.ssist in re-etablishing a person displaced fro1n a fann or business. The compensation mu s t covu moving expenlies. any loss or personal prope rtv and the expense of huntinv, the replacement propert y, Krause said. In hard figures, he ex- plained. the county could be forced to pay a homeowner mov in~ expenses up to 300 plus $200 in dislocati o n al!owance. In addit ion, Krause said the county shall pay up to $15.000 to a homeowner "·ho has lived in his home for more than 18() davs to cover the diffto rcn ce between lhe value of his former residence and the purcha~<' price or a con1- par11blf' hoine. plus .llny ad· ditional financing costs and re11sonab!e closing costs. Buslnes!I and farm owners wo11!d receive a fixed p::l\·ment based on the average net an· nual earnings. ranging from a low of $l0,000 to as high as $35.000. he said. "I hooe we are not settin~ up a HUD or Jlousing Authori· ty," the director said. "To avoid becoming too involved in the various probltms \Ve pl.-in to use the services of the available county and state agencies." F amiiy Planning Gets ~ontinuance i11 County ORANGE COUNTY Builders Penalize~ In County SAN DIEGO -A pai r of Orange County builders have been fined a total of $5,500 and placed on three years' pr<r bation for conspi racy t o substitute ooor quality lumber in a San Oiego County tract. John Strader. of Santa Ana, "·as fined $5 .000 ~1onday by Sa n Diego County Superior Court Judge Robert Conyers for his role as president of Strader Construction Com- pany. A subsidia ry flrm's former president, Philip Tudor. of Orange , was fined only $500 for his role &s past executive of Stacijohn Inc., a sub- contractor. Formal sente ncing of Strader Construction Company itself was delayed by Judge Conyers. Strader, 47, \Vas convicted April 14 of conspiracy to violate the state Corporations Code involving use of a sc:hen1e . artifice or device to dcfratid ln the sale of securities. Tudor. 37, was convi cted of conspiring to violate the San Diego City Building Code gove rning quality of framing lumber. Prosecutors claimed in the two-mont h trial that kickbacks "'ere involved in lumber substitution d u r i n g con- struction or Scripps l\1iramar Ranch near Miramar Naval Air Station. Galvanized Pipe ' ' MEMOl'Y TIWl\ING -LEARN -JD 8EHEHBER NAllES AND FACE S TECHNl~L i!ATA ~llD PROPER STUDY HABITS. BEGINS JUNE :II Moratorium Set TRANSACTIOllAl ANALYSIS -LEARN HOii TO HAVE HAp'plER RELATIO~S ll f)'ll,,YQU~ fAHILY ANO 'FRl ~NDS. BEGINS JUnE 29 BELLY DANCING -EXE RC I SE THE FUN llAY llH ILE DEVELOPING A GREATER A"LURI NG QUA LITY. BEGI NS JUNE 21, 22 , 28 , 29 SANT A AN A -Desptt• pro. tests of the steel pipe industry, Oral)#!e County supervisors Tuesday declared a W-day moratorium on the use of galvanized steel pipe I n building construction In the county. Tht action, si n1ilar to a resolutiOll passed by the board on May 24 after a lengthy hearing, was rtope ated bf-cause County Counsel Adrian Kuyoer advised board members that an ordinance was necessary to accomplis h what the supervisors wanted r a t he r than a simple resolution. The first resolution i;!a ve Director of Building and Saft- UCI Prof Gets Grant Dr. Stuart M. Krassner o! Newport Beach. vice chairman of the department o( developmental and cell biology at UC Irvine has received a special research fellow:;hip av.•ard of $7.314 fr om the Na· tional Institutes of lfealth lo enable him to lvork at the Sv.'lss Tropical Institute in Basel. Sv.1itzerland. '"le v.·ill study African sleep- ing sickness at the institute during a sabbatical ]eave in the 1972-73 academic year. His I award is one of only three overseas fe\!owships granted by the National lnstitutes of Hea lth this year. Dr. Furnas Gets Kudos ly Floyd Mct..llan authorily to prohibit the use of galvanized pipe in certain arels where Colorado River water \~:as used and had resi.ilted in plutnbing probleJTI! for home- ov.•ncrs. ~IC'l.ellan said such area!! I FOR INFORMATION cm <110112 -5MI a~•>· • . • were largely In the south parl1 ---------------------~ of the county in new develop-1- in~ sections such as Mission \1if jo. El Toro and Laguna !\'l~uel. Conni e Benedict of Mission Viejo said residents of the Aegean llills tract where she lives 1vere for ced to replace home pipin~ at costs of $1.200 up to $2.000. She urged a permanent ban on galvanized pioe. Supervisor Ralph Clark urged the 90-day moratorium on the galvanized product "to 1:ive jhe count.v time to study the "feet of its use and to iieek remedies for homeowners _ • !\-1cLel!an repeated that he fa vored an outright bt1n in thC' south counfv area takine; into juat 1.flh thnr. the 18th, houri I PM to 10 PM tut day Sanday, June t!th, 12 noo• to 6 PM tr111t• M1111t• Chrlt Auflterh1 .... M•l11 St,••I a l'l1• a1ff. o.n,-Dool' Prirff • AllnW•1lo11 Jl.7' • Chltdre" Vftdff l1 ''" consideration the quality ofl--------------------;----- water used. but he agreed to lhf' moratorium proposal. Th e building director had previou sly said that "'est county areas \Yere not affecte<l as much by the water anrl gal vanized pipe combinat ioP 1 problem because most of !he incorporated cities used some \vell \Valer to dilute lhe Colorado River supplles of the f\1etropolitan Water District. C.ldl' .. rttitminl) Worried Aboul FALSE TEETH Coming loose? Afnud talae Uieth will Urop at the wron, t.imt? A d&l\turt r.dhe11ive an help. F ASTEETH• Powder rl.,.e, denture• • lonpr, firmer. eteadier bold. Why beembartaated1 For mo~ security and comfort. u~e FAS- TEJ-:TH Dentur& Adheaiv1 Powder. SEI.UIG YODB BOME ... FBA-Vj\? 11 If you are paying more "poliita" ~ ' Home charges, you are over-?aymg. leading lmlder '. Call the Seller•. find out today how much you can aave by coll· ing on• of Home's neighbot· hood Loan' Coraultants. You'llaee why Home Savings makes more real estate loans than any other association jn the nation. Phou ony oWm d Hom. &nln9• America's Largest Dentu~ th1t fit' 1rt tMtnti1l to Dr. David W. Furnas ofl ~·~"~'~'·~·~"'"~~'~'"';~"~'~"'~'~"'~""'~~!>~·~,============;::==========~ Corona de! Mar. a5soclate pro·i - fessor and chief of the divi sio n of plastic surgery at UC Irvine ALL-DAY CLASSES College of Med icine, has been honored by two professional Kindergarten thru 8th Grade organizations. He has been appointed to the Educational Committee of the •Teach in& tit• 4 R'1 wi~ pbonics American Associ~tion o l • Door-to·Door 80S'Servlc1 Plastic Surgeons and also has • Before and After sctiool Cart HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS been elected secretary of the • ReJsonab)e TultJ01 Supervisors OK Plastic Surgery Residency , K•p your dlitdron Program Directors' Group. •~ FoUNtA1N 11.ALLl!'f iRgogd h•nda. Viejo Man Se11tenced In Rape SANTA ANA -A Mission ~jo man ha• been sentenced to eight months in Orange County Jail f(ll' the attempted rape of an It tractive housewife in tbtt community. Orange County S 1f pt r Io r Court Judge Lloyd Blanpled trdored the jaU tenn and fl ve years probltlon far James Neloon Kirby, U, of 112791 Cell• Fortuna ofter IUl]JO!ld- lng the . atata prllan tenn of me to 11 yeln lhat "°"Id ha'"' bttn p..-11ltd for the de!.,. dant. Kirby '"ii found guuty by a jury In Jlld(t Blanple<I'• courtroom of charges of 111sault wttb intent lo commit rape. It wa.' SUCCfmfully allegtd that he broke Into tbt JS.year· old victim'• borne la" Aue. 13 _ a the lay 1letfiing in her bedroom. The vlc Um tesUlled that Kirby fled Imm the home aner he tried lo lorct her Into having oerual nlatlona with him. Building Uase Dr. Furnas, 41, of 2501 Blue u1JJ 11roo1thur1t sirttr A• about our Day~ \\'ater Drive, has served on (714) 962·3312 andSummlT'~hooL. SANTA ANA -The Orange _t~h~e_'f~ac~u~lt'!'Y_'•~t_'U:"C:'l'._'s','.in~c::e~l!ij969"":_·_~~~~~~~~~~====:::::::: _____ ~~::::::::=::::=::::::::::::::::::~ County Fire Department hasl- been authorized by the county Board of Supervisors to rent a 20-by 32-foot p o r t a b I e building for expansiop of the county airport fire station. Lease-purchase from the Security Pacific National Bank of the additional housing was approved. The cost will be $450 per month. wnmn "' .. 1.1-w.rt,1 llfltd- 1J01 ..... •• llll Strtt "pt Ill ... • ...... s""s"t ...... c-c-""..... ,,. '!!Fl ummer 1~ • Midweek Deal 1 I Midw••k Sp1ciel -Sundey through Thur1cley Ion 204 Sp•c:i1I Room• Offer1.d •f Low1tf Summ1r Ret1:f :s1090•12 90•1490,• I --HI lltl. ••• .t ML .... I -".... • ,.WI.I , •• "lt\t °'91 IOO Olh11 Jfoom1 • S11fN1 Sl•lffng at U.00 Addl!/Olfll On fd., S•t., HoHd•y• Add 42.00 I I I I t r 1: I I I I 71/•" POWIRIAW frue professional quality. Exfra cuning capacity combined with comfort and handling ea1e. Features new Jafety switch and safety guard stop. Powerful 10 amp motor develops over 1 V2 horsepower. YOUR CHOICE 29'' DRIYl·R DRILL Double Insulated ~,, drill that handles . , every drilling, driving or remOYing appllt:dtion. Adjustable variable speed control opera tes from 0 to 750 RPM, forWard or reverse. Double reduction ·gearing. Y4 horsepower motor. ; ' ' I ·-\ . . - ' •OUTIR ~t Here'' the t~ that will give any workshop prefect the look of 11 perfection. You C!Jr) ro¥', groove, dodo, mOrtise ond rabbet or make decorative edging and molding .\ CUIL Powerful 2/5 horsepower motbr.- 25,000 ~M. Ea)}i·to hardle ond Con~oi.'. Plastic eye sh;old for adifod safety. VARIAaLI IPllD DRILL V•" drill. Operates from 0 to 2100 RPM to provide o full range of forward speeds. ' .. . C~6,IN l~W I , .. l 0 electric ch~,1'aw. Just right for trimming ">~ trees, cutting ft.w'ood or felling~~~ ~p ,9 20"fn didtf.eter, 0 Pow!irful 2 hortepowel' · Eosy to start holes. A 'IVSflll 1J11,,,.... ..... 0.. w.ct L If N..,..t A.,.. OUNal 1141 •. llMlt• .... At,...._'"'· ba1ic tool for every home workshop. -Double insulated . --- 'WnTllltmU •fll WtttM .... AN. Ath._W.lf. IA HAllA 21lt W. t.H .... •..r. At lffc~ 1h4, IUIMA PAii ..... _.,... ... _"!,'~'"· -,.,, t4'1 L .... . .. ,..,.. ... . ·tuper burnoyt j. proteC:t'ed motot m6kes \:utti!lii eosiw. ••••• -' ,. ;. • ll TOto'> 1 • 241911~ ,, .. Atll T-. a...,~ ' Et ' 1,..-~· -.~-COSSA~·- Jlfi.11"111; ' Al -.... 'J.'W.' -' - ~·~-'l_L_OT_·•_o_v_E_RT_1s_E_R _____ ...cw...ctd::::nndJ=" JuM 14. 19n rr County T·eachers Line Up To Place· Orders for Film Huntington Fetes Two For June . I 1J .IOANNI llEYNOLDll eq>111rw1, "June 1 11 the day U. said the Jf,000 copies ol "' • .. .,... "" ...., we take orders (or the next films whldl hil office .hand1et Mark: Hill and Pamela Poople who slSnd In linea In i!chooJ yeor and In onler to ore '*'1 Jn classes throughout Moore have been chosen 13 Che middle cl the ni,hl are: ...,.,. tilt films they want on !be COfDtY ranging from a) 'l'rylnC to buy tickets to a the dates they want them, ldndergorttn to commlDlily boy and girl for the month of Rolllnl Stones CU'Mlrrt. teaclten will show up hours r colleges-Several dist ricts June at Huntington Beach b) Waiting for the Rose befort: our office opens." have their own film libriries HJgb School. Parade. Thl$ year Frogue was first and use the county library as Mari:, 18, i.s the son of Mr. c) In tht armed'forcts. in line, a place be grabbed by a supplement, be noted . and Mn. Roy Rolli.rul, 5871 ho In I 230 It bu 't al , ___ !hi Lourdes St., Huntington d) Crazy. ! w g up a : a.m., n ways uo;g' s Actually Steve v-"',. of armed with a folding chair, hard to get films, Donker aid. Beach. He bas captained the c 1ve .. " blankets and a pot of coffee. "Ten years ago, teachtra varsity crou country team Tustin and hia compatriots He w 8 1 followed by would stop by on their way to and served as president of the ~ none Gt Ulft above. They representatives from La Quin-school. Then they st.arted ar~ Boys League and Russi.an Jrere just trying to get their ta, Newport H 8 r b 0 r ahd riving 15 or 20 mlnutes earlier Club. He iJ alao an honor stu-hands on some films . · d · k · lik that "dent and an active member of Not tboee k:-.1 of ri·lms. Corona del Mar high !!lcboola. an tt ept going e wr Ql\l Donke1 said more than til last year when the first the Fellowship of Christian Tltey were waiting to put their 15,000 orders had been placed teacher arrived at 4 a .m. 1 Athletes, brilen in for educational from 30 different schools by 8 guess this year is a new A Gold Sea1bearer in the films. a.m. but his office had to open record," be said. California Scholarship Federa-Frocue:;!J'e reat of the · · · Lhe d b .t.....~-ie at . in line in the at 6 a.in. to do it. "This is a very poor situa-t1on, Pamela Ul aug ter ; small hours in Santa Ana "\Ile do book orders all year tion." he commenled. "But I of Mr. and Mrs. George R. tirlier this month au I.II long,'' he said. "Teachers can don 't know how to defeat it. Moore, 3252 Falkland Circle, teachtn in Orange County and place an order with one week's I've asked for suggestions Huntington Beach. She has _w_,_,,_,_,d..:"'.;.' _Ju_,_,_1..:•·c..1_9_72 _______ OAJL Y PJLOr R Five Ca1riping· Trin&.!. JI > -Offered by YMCA -· Five travel-ta1npi11g frip.1 . ranging from a tour o( Yosemite to an overseas fl lght to the Hawaiian Jslaods, are being offered to youths this summer by the Orange Coast YMCA. The six-day Yosemite trip for elementary school children has been scheduled !or July 17·22. Included are hikes to wilterfalls and other points of interest. Junior high S('hoo l age boys and .:Jrls will have an op- portunity to ca1np July 5-13 in the high Sierra. Tht>re "·iU hr 11 lot of hiking , plus !>\\'in1s in l'Old ril'rr.s :ind \\'~1rn1 hnl :>pl'ings. C'&mplng tour for h I g h schoolers leaves July· M and returnao Aug,.%. ~ •-day trip will' "81ufe eut""C at Surf Beach al>d acrou the border · 'IS for skind!•"'k •urring a~ slghJSeeing.' Perbapr 1he ·mos; ~~ event is 1 "fun Trip ~·~ Hawaii': Aug. 3'-!l· for • hi&8 school and college age yootfi'- Using the Jnternational Hotel in Waikiki as a base:. 1t features swimming. surf~ outrigger rides and a visit (1 the volcano on the maifr island . Additional information about tee:-: and signup procedures 1, .available by callin~ l he Orangt• <.;oast \"i\1CA , 642-9990. THE BE ST notice , but then they're taking from teachers. There must be al.so been active in the Amer-••·y wa"led Jo be sure they DAILY ~ILOT Srtfl Pl>ol<> ~ he "· hi f 1 1 potluck. Last year of about some way to expedite this icarl' Field Service, Girls' For JUnio r high :ind h1;.:b l sr hool agt' boys ;n1d g1t'IS tbrrt' \1·111 h<· .t l':1t•ll1c t·n.1s1 rnp• \akin~ then1 lo ll1g ~u r , \l»1T11 H:t1 . \!0111 t·rl'1 ;ind S:111 F r:1n·I l'l~l'" Th;it tnp ht•g1n" J1 11H'1 11\t)! ;111d l<i:<l'i !h1'l1ll gh .lunr 28!h f:r1lcl 1•1"•h1r-· p n l l s prn\·,. 'Tra1 1ut~" is 11111' oJ !Iii• \\Ol'lrt',_ ll1Q<;t f\(1)'1111<1 •'(lt!ll•' !<trip.~. C•·1d it d.1dv i11 t l1" UAJLY l'ILOT. got t rig i ms or their 200,000 orders. we had a tum thing and still give everybody Athletic Association and the HUNT INGTON STUDENTS OF MONTH A San [)1rgu"B11Ja C:1 llfor111.1 1' ----------------Classes. down rate of 12 percent." a fair chance." Tower Club. P1mel1 Moore (left), M1rk Hill Bob Donkor, chairman of ,----'-'::...C:~::..:.C-'-'--------------------------------------- the Educational Media Center bl the Orange Counly Depart- ment of Education, 11ys it happens every year. "We have 3,500 film titles, which we distribute on 1 first come, first 11erved basis," be 2 Colleges Continue Sign ups Reglrtratlon for G o 1 d e n West and Orange Coast Col- lege summer sessiorui began June 13 and wiU continue a:!! late as June 20. The two colleges in the Coast Community Co 11 e g e District will offer 245 clasus In art, business. cosmetology, l:nglish, h e a l t h educatiqn, foreign languages , ad- ministration of j u 11 t I c e , mathematics. music, nursing education, physic1J educalio1, sciences, social 11 c I e n c e , 1peech, and theater 1rts,, col· ltge official• hive announced. There iJ ne tuiUon fet, but student& must purchase their own books and supplies. Classes sttrt June 19 and go through Aug. 11. Student s may take a maximum of nine units, officials said. Reg~tration will be held in the college t!enter at Golden Wut and in the gymnasium at Orange Coast. Dates and times are: June 14, noon to 3 p.m. and 6 to I p.m.; and June 11 apd 20, 8 a.Iii. to! p.m. In addition registration win be held at Golden Wrst only frolil noon to I p.mi on June JI; and al Orange t;oast only from noon to 3 p.m. on June 15. Mesa Coed Attending Seminar Estancia High School ;tu.- dent Sheri Henderson, of 2951 Baker Street, Colla Mua, re- cently was selected to partict- pate in the National ~~ Foundation Summer Lmgwa- tica Institute June 12-Aug. 4 1t Northern Arizona Univmity in Flagstaff, Arizona. Miss Henderson was one of a; llltdents chosen from 300 appUcatlons for the summer pr0gram. She i! one of ft.Ve students selected f r o m California. During the first sU weeks at llt• Institute dally class and lab 1USlons will be held and belies of llnculstlc the<lry •nd r .. kl techniqu.. will b. -ed. In the final two weeks, portl<ipants wm apply this knowledge by ana l yzl n1 lfflluhftlcs of a ·southwest· Jn. dlan Jancuage. N • ti.,, e eoiltlr•est American Indiana: -reside In tl>O Flagstaff ane will be used as linguistic lllfonnanU, Goes After · New Title , ' Mn AL STORAGE BUILDING SPECIAL #22 10 LOW VOLTAGE LIGHTING SALE MALIBU 5 LIGHTGARDEN AND PATIO LIGHT SET Never give a b urglar on even b reak. Keep your grounds well lighted-Your home is beautifu l and safe the year $10.00 OFF MOMLS USTED roo nd. Shockproof ond J!!!~AiLL::O:-~~-~n~~-~~·~-~~,.=-=~n~•~;,•;:•:•=-~~Y~\,:~ waterproof. Costs tlO •. rex.)ul•eD SAU 5 160 1110 2210 72''x56ux74'' 79.95 69.95 93"x67"x76" 99.95 89.95 115''x121''x71'' 159.95 149.95 115"x110"x79" 179.95 169.95 ...... TUNAPKIT Tune it yourself. Save money, time and gos. Four precision b uilt u nits: Compression tester, ti ming light, remote starter and vacuum pump te-ster4 1049 Use it like a pencil! W rites ort any materia l Use for permanent identification on t~s, sporting -g oods, bikes, a p pliances. W$"' ~~ Reduces the cha ncM of · ~ .... -t· loss or theft. A g reat ~ gift idea for Dod. T.11., .,.y1Jn-l'~ 549 FASTl .. I ANTIOUIN8 K•T The quick and eoay way lo create on antique effect without ,...-;ng the old finish. No meas, water cleanup. Suttoble for·chndren'• fumltu,. too. Eight decorator COlorl. 1~ ' Jess than 3 cents per night to operote. Easy to ins toll. No permits necessary. S·UGHT SET 49,, WITH TIMER ••• 3995 PRIFlllllHED SHELVING Elegant :Y.. inch thick, vinyl covered, dork walnut shelving. Create your own arrangements with our vest ossortment of shelving. (Standards and brackets not included}. SID no. SALi llZ:E ••o, SALi l "JC24• 2 .19 , .. , l "x36" 3.29 2.49 10''.x24'1 10''x36'' 12''x36'" 2 .79 1.99 4.19 2.99 4.99 3.69 40-IP!IECE GLASSWARE SET Ideal for bar, tobfe and all kinds of entertaining. Set consists of 8 each: 6 oz. sherbet, 4 oz. cocktail, 6 oz. juice, 10 oz. beverage, 13 oz. iced teo or hiball pocked in a gift box ju.st for father. 5 99 AT YAP••••• FLIATAG ....... Fits a ll collars. Kills fleO~ fo r 90 doys. Excellent for !he dogs that can't weor the fl ea-coflo" BARGAINS RA1!#811111,, IMPULSE SPRINKLER Solid brass, full or po rt circle sprinkle r wi1h distance control flap for adjusting d iameter betwe~n 30 and 80 feet. Up 10 50-foot spacing. SAVE 1.so S ~fR 449 ' \ STAND ... PATIO A• PARTY \ TORCHES living. Pair of lua u torches to give a dramatic , windproof glow . Sets off any garden or patio setting. Complete with wi~ snuffer cop and 6 foot ;1 .... ~1'1~~~\~.:JJ pole. ' ... ..,. __ u ·>.-- GRASS SHEARS Slim, one piece, full forged steel conica l spring to provide forceful action ori d ease o f cutting. 5'14·inch , blade. An excellent tool ai•I for oil !hose sma ll trimming iobs. · 1•9 CAMPING FUEL Your choice of Builders . .Best Ap plia nce fuel or T railBl oter by Winchester propane fuol ' . '· ... ' .. ., ' ' ' ... ... . .•. ,, ' ., ·' '" ... , .. , ' ' " j' ,;, ' · .. ~ . ,,, i I • JI DAILY l'ILOT w .. -...... 1•.1912 His First Visit To 'Lost Wages' By WIWAM SCHREmEJt Of .... o.ll'r "''" ... " Visiting Las Vegas for the flr1t time in one'a life l! a little like a lTip with Alice through Wonderland. Except in this fairy tale, there i.!I alwl'lyt the poeslbJI· ity you wJll be hitchhiking home wearing a rain barrtl. 1'.1y storybook visit t.o \\'onderland \.1iest ended Jut \.li'etk and J'm still in shock. SOFT-SELL SAM lly Mania Myer~ 'I I I'" ..... ~ ...... , ,,.,.,. ........... .. There are a few subtle dilferences between Lag Vega!l and the WondC"r· land envisioned by Lt.,..•is Carroll. • POf.S JT LCOK LIKE T~E !>Oil 15 JN "? '' -For one thing, there a~ thou- sands of Queens of Hearta all over the city. Instead or screama of "Off with their heads," many gamblers probably hear i.11bconsclous shouts of "off '>''ith thei r bankrolls." There are no white rabbits in \Vonde rland West , by the way, only pJnk elephanta with Jots of money. And ii you are looking for the Mad JJ.atter'1 te1 ~rty, you'll find it ln any bu1lding marked "Casino.'' Zoos List Jobs With Animals The Cheshire cat is there too -behind t\'ery calhler'1 cq;e coJlecting money. Anyway, back to my maiden voyqe on the sea or Elaenhower 11lver dollars and broken drtam1. We hid no oooner lllppod Into the hotel, It oetmed, than $6 vanllhed Into the adjoining e111no'1 nlctel slot ma- chines -and that was even btfort ":e reglatered. Somewhat dazed, we llla&&ered to our room -not bad but not worth $20 a nl&bt -to rest up from our trip by car through the Mojave 0...rt. We had planned to llff Glen Campb&ll that night. then changed our minds and reaervatio1t1 to a leas expensive show and dinner. Wt thought a nap eounded pd and laid down at about g p.m. The next morning we &Yioke at about 8 a.m. -yes, we had slept right through our :ihow and Las Vegas' famed ni'!'hl life. Our first run day In Sin City. U.S.A. went rut -or was It only our money thlt went fast? By noon, we had fed $12 apiece into the nickel and penny (when Wt could find them) slot machines at ll half dozen casinos. Our only reward wa! a couple of jack- pots worth $12 which were immedlalely fed back into oblll?ing machines. It was then we decjded to 11ifhllff -cheaplv. We wmt on ca1lno tours and watched people gamble. We also found that eatJng Is the cheapest thlng tll do in Vegas. Breakfast -a hearty one -can be had for 43 cents in some castnos and lunch is no more thRn 75 cents any. where in the city except the most classy places. Of course, it Is lmposalble to watch the gamblers and not have a dleobtditnt hand creep tov.•ards your pocket full or nickels and silver dollars. We v.·atched one guy thro,vlng dice. lfe lost more than S400 without a "-'ince. I felt like asking him for some or the $20 bllls he was donating so graciously to the house.. Though I had no Idea of what wu happening on the dice table, I uw players t.osslng hert and there and \~'in· nlng without even throwing the dice thermeJves. So I tried it one Ume. By Joyce L. Kennedy Dear J o y c e : Concernlag eereer• ftatered a r o 1 D d ald.m1l1, bere'1 • 1uge1tlon. l\fuy IOOI bave a "decent" prolfun wbJtb a ti Ilse 1 volunteer teacMB& and tour guides. Betli men ud wumea lf!f'Ve 11 doce1t1 at tbe Stat-- tie , Portland and Tacoma zoos, and are required to at. teDd a &raining cla11 before Imparting their knowledge to the public. Each :zoo bas Its own ln- dJvklaal program, 1'0 sptclflc requlremeirt1 vary. 1'bt bandl· Ing of animals by docents 11 kept at 1 minimum, and tbelr care 11 almo1t always 'ln the bands or the kttpul. Being 1 docent Is a very worthwhile and hrttrestlng voluntffr service and anyone l11 tere1led 1bould contact bh: zoo or :zoolorlcal toCiety for Information. If a nearby :zoo bas no eduratlonal program. perhaps one can be started. - Alice Bennttt, Docent Chairman, Seattle Zoological Society After ch«:king \Vith zoos in several cities, and I h e American Association o f Zoological P&rks and Aquariums, it appears that most docents are adults. not students. Reason : docents are most needed during the school week to assist with student visitor groups. Alao in the health fleld, hospitals and nursing homes welcome volunteers. Maybe you can help push a patient in a wheelchair, or escort new patient! to their rooms (ad· mltting office aide). 0 r perhaps you could accompany the gift cart through the hallways (gift card escort). or serve as a hospital resale shop helper. You could read to in- valid veterans, or provide companionship to an injured child or aged patient. Churches S?)nsor a rainbow of community projects staffed wilh volunteers. Schools and colleges may n€'td tutorial volunteers. Do you h a v e musical or acting talent - organize a group to entertain at hospitals end children's homes. YM-YWCAs and other youth organizations may be in need or people for all kinds of interesting projects. Libraries may need \'olunteers to help with story hours, take books to the homebound. Agencies for the handicapped. !Uch as Goocllvil! Industries. may need a volunteer to set up di spla ys and arrange merchandise at their retail outlets. ~tany cities have volunteer bureaus (a central clear· inghoute for vo I u n teer .1Sslgnmenls), and a large number of municipalities have city-sponsored youth volunteer corps to which you may apply. Wouldn't you know the thrower would chanie 1t that moment. The S400 loW got the dice back again and there went my buck and about a dozen others scattered across lhe teble. Blacliack was a little easier because t know the game. l still Jost S2 in a frenzy of heavy betting. Alter I quit, I watchfd the de&ltr go over 21 and lo8t five times in a row. Howe ver, a student who Send career tllpic sug. wants to become a docent gestion11 to Joyce Lain Ken. could theoretically takt the re-nedy at this newspaper. Sor· quired training provided by in-ry. but the volume of mall dividual zoos, and servt sum-makes personal rtplit11 im· mer11 and/or on "-'eekends possible. We fin11lly aw aur show that nigh t. tt was 1 doozy - ant' or !host gpecb.culan with naked bodies all over the 51.aRe. The nudiet didn't really contribute much to the show ilstlf ei:C"tpt their bosom! -that was nice enou~h Our last day in the cltv was our worst. It rained hard -a rarity -and I rontrlbuttd heavily to some losing gambler •• bankroll. during the school ye a r . -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;~;i;;;~~ Younger students may al.so I have IOO e x p e r i enc e op- portunities, such as ... My D:ID camera sat 011 the stool next lo mint as I played a slot machine. When I looked back. it had van- bbed. ZOOLOGISTS OF TOMOR· RO\\'. This le a program being Introduced this summer at the Cincinnati Zoo, in w h i c h several hundred teenagers \Vil\ visit the zoo weekly to learn abouf lhl!' anima! kingdonL By now ii 1!1 probably in some pa.,..11 ~hop and the ilJ. gotten gains locked in a casino sate \l'llh the rest of my money. Ne\.\' York City zoos train \'oluntet'rs (15 or older) lo Disneyland Date Phrateres Prophecy Of 1950 To Be Filled gu ide day camp groups or tour~ and nature walks, gi ve talks, handle animals in the children's zoo. and teach visitors how to handle them. Information on volunteer op- portunities nationwide is limited, the A mer i ca n AssoCiation or Zoo lo gt ca I Parks and Aquariums is cur- rently making a study of this. "Official Announcement: the Board of Trustees of Phrateres International is proud to announce the arri,·a l or the escort ur a Phriteres c;irl nr the 191o·s -Carl Steven Chilstrom -horn to Mr. and Mrs. Irv in g Chllstrom, Oct. 18, 1950." So read the unique birth an- nouncement In the 'Fall, 1950 edition of The Phraterean, magazine of the 400-~trong women 's ser\'ice organlJ.ation. Now. almost 22 years later, its promise is taking place. ~frs. Chllstrom is grand president of the organiutlon and her 21 -year-<>ld son, Carl, will escort a 22·year~ld Cana- dian Phrateres member to Dtsne yland June 24. Linda Evans, 22. a graduate rtudtnt at the Unlver11ty of British Columbia, "won" Carl tn a drRwing conducted by tht UC Irvine chapter of Pbrateres, headed by Laurie Edward.I. Linda booaht one $1 ttclcol al a convention last summer. It was drawn in. April. She then wrote Lawit, ;'I'm so uelted .•• w1've htd such awful wtaU. up here. Jt wltl be really ~to come down to suniy Ca!Jmn la." Lindo will Dy here, but sht won't see the state 11ht'!I ftO et· cited about, lbe wun't see DilneylllDCI. she won't even ... Clrl. Slit'• blind. "It does m.tk• It kind of dlf· fertnt when the ptr!lon's Jn the meantime, your best blind," Laurie Edw1rdt said. bet is to check the zoo in your "[was soing to show her the area for youth programs. town, but . ." her voice TIMES YOU CAN HAVE. trailed of(. "Oh, .~,II, she'~ Othtr than wa lking t he really nice about it. animals, he.re's a score of The 20.rnembtr Phrateres summer voluntMr job Ideas .. wlll try to let Linda get a • Botanical gardens may need "feeling.'' of California when volunteers at the information she a?T1ve.s June 23 .far e P8!'-desk. to work in the librnry or ty. She will star with Laurie help with membership drives. at her home in Huntington An environmental a ct Ion Beach for three days. group may need outdoor Jfer date ~Ith Carl, • stnior workers on beautification proj· at_ UC Davi~, ~till only begin eels. Political campaigns can v.-ilh a visit to the famed U8t helpers. a~1ll'lement park. More plant Apply at the various health \\'111. be completed when Linda agencies. sueh as the Red arr~ves. Cross (assist with b 1 o o d Linda will be lnterruptlni donors_ give some yourself), h~r summer job for the trip. the American Cancer Society, She has rectlv.ed a grant or Cutbral Palsy. from the Canadian govern- ment to dlrect 11 other people in a summer recreation J)f'()o grim for mentally retardtd children. Only tso w1s raised from the ticltet drawing, a o Phrateres Is paying the rest or htr plane fare . "Oh, ~just can't w1it! .. Lin- da wrote Laurie, thanklni her for "dr1win1 my name. I can't ltll you how happy I am." ~1edic Degree Will11m c. Sc~Jttr, IOD of Mrs. M. K. Schlalter ol 1212 Pembroke Lant, N • w p o r t Reach. hM been graduated lrom lht School of Medicine at UCLA. SCC Student In Program The Atomic Energy Com- mllslon hat 1eelcted a Coria M111 coUelJe 1tudent t o pattlclpate In a JUmmer I training pr'Olram at the Blo-J science Otvlalon or the Jlan- lonl !Wactor ell• In Rlcblllil!, W11hlngton . Paul Gnmdy, a lloulhtrr Ca llfornla College Bophon\ort Is a chemistry major in thr. college pre-med.lcaJ pt'08rlm and WIS rtetnUy elected viee- pr .. ld•nt or the ltud•nt body. His parents, tht Rev . 1nd Mrs. Elwyn Grundy, live In Texu. 'I" Y••t T- IJIMT11nll1 ...... , COPPllTONE Z ·u, TUil •112 ·· \'ltdMsday, June 14, 1972 PJ(OT·ADVERTISE R -f All Stores Celebrate Grand Opr:ning of Our New Store 3325 Bristol, at MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana CJ 8 Dellcloas Y1rlltles POUND OR 14°0UNCE BAGS • M IMAL COlllll • Ct!OCIUTI WIOWllMU • Hl'UX IAMIWtCllU • UMIN! COOIUlS • OATMUl COOll(I • OLD fUlllOJll COOkJtS • OL.O PUllllll COCOAlllT • SlllAI COOIUD F 0 I c UN!lfLI EVA!LE VALVC Fl!lSH 6 IllLI C I OU~ AT LOW LOii Pl!I C[ Deluxe Ice Cream Fudge Cups JV.a ... CllPI Fil/up~frlgfordtssertond 12 F 79' partiul Sptclof Birthday O tale price. Fine quality Ice I cream ot o ll lrthdoy 5ol1 prlct. Mylanta Antacid Hai Karate After Shave 12 .......... er 100 Te~.n •123 Arrid Extra Dry Antl·Penplrant ..... 79c ...,_, ·.:::-•124 Wella Balsam ~ Hair ltm Conditioner ... ·---·-· ... . Regular or Extra Body I 0.11ce •12• Clairol Herbal Essenct Shampoo 4 °""'' lott11 63c Uidy Clairol. Clairol Ultra Blue Lightening Kit ~:..-•148 Quinsana Foot Powder BY ME NNEN 6 8 ~ Kai Kan . '1:! .. Playtex Vinyl Gloves Pet FoOd Cristy .... ., T1•le U1hter1 Dllilt• ..... 'I" 4i88c Qootlty ... ftod. flff ........ ~, ·-1 . .. • PILOT -AO\lt:RTIS[R Wtdllt"lday, Junt 14, 1q72 Wf'd11r5day , Junt 14, 1Q72 •ouNTAlll \l.U.LI Y -1'"4 .._.Ill St, •I Ti..,.. POUNTAIH YALLl'I' -1'141 tMrtlw •RIC. .... ._... IL TOllO -11 T-M lltdc#MM .... fHINTIHOTOft llACM -l1U1 •.O I M. at Alllllft MN'tA ANA -._ W, IEI ..... .._ ........ St. WllfMltf,Tla -601 w"........-.i ...._Wat "°1TA Ml!1A -m •. Im SL ..UNTINOTOH llAC:H -tl'1 ..__ .r ............. N l,INTINOTO .. a 1 A(H -••ad! .... lli,..ff tlUlolTI NOT(Mrll llACH -.,,... •11111 S.-1 ..... lt • BIRTHDAY SALE "Reg $1211 Multi-Position Casual Lounger SJJ s12 SJ3v 1 .· I I a ues 1/ • With Padded Snap-On Hnd111t $ • Opens Up Flat! Many Positions for Supremt Comfort! • Gii Ono for Dad! 96~ Famous Maker " QPt lhavtr '#ith 3 floating hlods, •If-sharpening blodel, pop-out trimmer. In metal travel wallet. A/J. timl: hl:'l'Orite! RKhorotabl• shover with 3 big shover heads for t lolef', ~com· fortable thcrvn.. Hide.owcy trim.. mer, PWh-up c;l1anln9 awitth. #L829. Comfort plus vo!ua in a heavyweight -%'' uni~ chrome stHI ond tu!H..ilar vinly lounger compl.ta with straight-across, podded tnap-on headrest cind protective foot ~over. Multi.position ricin. automatic rotchets. In Avocado, Gold or Tur• quoise with Whitt. f OLP U, ~·· $1 00 Value! 6 Side Photo Cube OUR SPECIAL PRICE Hond!ome crystol dfClr tube hclck 6 lnstc- motic photos! New you ·can keep your fav- orite pictures; in conitant vlsw. Ideal dt5k DCCHSOf)' for Dad. $18'5 Value! Mayfair Solid State Tape Recorder •1097 Mayfair '4 tranlistor, duol trock. recorder with micro· pncin1, batteries CJl"KI topto . Ploys bock, reco rds & erases. $600 va1u11 Nuts & Bolts Men's Toiletries 1tt.~i!~~ ,~L-$249 oront, Now ot 1 .. than half prica! Monogram 6 Straight Bourbon {Sorry, But We Can't Mention the Name!) Pants Sae All First Quality- Over 112,000 Pairs Purchased Nevtt before, probobfy ,,..,.., aooln will ycu hi able · to fird a value llke this. W1 can't tell you the mon- ufactul'91' but yo1.1'll recognize them on -1ght. O,,tstonding group of quality fashion pants at owr Y.z off! Currwnt flored sport & Jeon styles in Joc- quardJ, twffds & woven pott1m1. Not ell ttyla in all siu.-huny in for yours! 0111 lh ''"" .,. -" ""'"' ..... , ~ $12 9 v., •• Eledric Digital Clock Ptotl«t l .. Dod'ocleol.ti.-.. 111 .. $ 4'9 .nic.. AllnKIM'1 ""'" loo I._, -........ ., ......... ....,_ .. i9W ....... ...~,- $5 00 to T° Values! Men's Mod Belts s2t4 ~-­'" quaUty leothrm, autdes, topestrift, wown rop91 wtth fcncy buckles. 28-31 5n latest wld1N. colon-- fM Docf. $5'5 Values! Men's Leather Billfolds c Lea!Mrs bpertly Cnifted YOUR CHOIQ • Popular Flar. Styllll • All Name ltand Fabrics! • Waist sizes 28 to 38 • Choice of ln...,m longth• Reg. $287 Men's No ·lron Short SIHYI Fashion • Soll~• • Prints • l1nl1111 G..-..iectt.n of f_..i .. ..,t 1hi"' •1tli .hon .s-.,,.i;119, , ... , .. ,.,., ...... •'"' ~h1 91Nlt. E•P•"ly N itor.d In -If U N .. ~ 9f po/,..1'9r •ftCI (.,.,.,... '-ith ""°rt fotti ;.., dekllll"f. Ch.Jee ef Miich, -Itri,.. J«""9"' '''"" ht krtett col.no J..M..l,.xt. .Regular 6~ & 79' pr. First Quality l r-•1so & s1u Yalut1! f f Mlum Riff or Amphora Fifth Gallan •2'' '234 Men's Sox y°"' 6 pr, '3 '! pe Tobac~s -i .Sin........ ~17 ' tli'o1ilo< ........... -...-Riff .....,. 1n s~ ot Arntffco'• ; _ _.., __ Mot- "''"''- lllt buy ot our .,•vdut low pric• - """ ....., kiwef-1 • Half lallo• ••• '741 l•I Select Ught ... , :: 6 '"" '1" Choice 'fll' o R11. ll1 IHrlllJ IJll1 Fiia 111111 · • Roe. !11 U11 l11lo1 ljt111 • "'" !11'"""'011e1·Aotylo •• ,... Tho "'°" wontod otyltt In -aod -.... ot on ~otobi. prlc:1! BSock.. Cord. O..uol, Oliw , Whit•, Gold, Brown, NC1Yy 6 mort In thl gl"DUp. I 0 to 13. OAIL V PILOT Jf I • I j!lt DAILY PILOT WAR FOE -Mr s. Katherine Worden sits in 1'o peka hotel roo m wa iting to see response to statewide newspaper campaign against war in Southeast Asia. She conducted similar blitz in Ohio last month and plans others in ~1id· we st. Acade1ny Way Hit By Fo11cla From \Vire Servites llenry Fonda said he \\IOU !d get Qu l of the country agai n if nominated for an Acade n1v Award . · /·le wa s nominated in 194-0 for his ixirt r;iya l of Tom Joad in !he "The c;rapes of \Vrath" and left the country. In an interview in Omaha in connect io n v.•ith a visit to his sis!er. the 67-year-old native or l PEOPl_E_ (;r;ind ls!nnd, Ne b. called the (Jsc;:1 r.~ greiit public rehit ions for the indtistry. But, he said. the awards 1nelhod "doesn't rnake any sense .... you can't vtite one actor a g a i n s t another." * Adm. Thomas ft.1 o ore r , chairman of th e joint chiefs of st.1ff. vis ited Alabama C.ov. r.cor~e Wa ll ace at Holv Cross 11ospilal 111 Silver Springs, Md ., and said, '"!!e's fine." f!.1oorer said he and Wallace 1 t ;-ilked primarily about I Alabama. r..toorer is fron1 I Alal:fan1a * I Aetnr and former football star .lhn Rrown \\'ill have to J µay his divorced wife. Sue Brov,rn , $2,500 a month plus $100 a \veek support for each of their three children. a coun- ty judge ruled in Cleveland. Mrs. Bro,vn complained she rC'ceived no support fron1 Bro\.\·n si r.C'C she was granted the di vorce in January on grounds of gross neglect. * Vacat1onlng Chief of Police B .. J. Aln1ond of Bossier City, La .. says somebody stole $160 in cash frGm his golf bag at Torrey Pines course at San Diego. The theft took place bct\.\'t.>en the first and ninth holes. Al· n1ond told San Diego pol ice. * John Paul Vann, a senior American adviser to Sou th Vk!tnam who was killed in a hf:>Jiropter crash last week, wiU be buried Frklav in Ar- Hn gton Memorial Cerlll'tery. Vann, 47, who served in Vietnam botJu!s a military of. ficer and civfllWl adviser con· tinuous ly since 1002, was checking the situation at the embattled city of Kontum Fri· day when his heU copter went down in names . * Jarote Wlllmot won the lhird Australian Bathtub Derby on Sydney Harbor -his second consecutive win. WiUmot, 19, a student, covered the 19-mile course in one hour. 10 minutes and 20 seconds and will represent Austra!Ja at the W o r Id Bathtub Championships a t Nanatrno, near Vancouver, C nade next month. I /I / I ~ 1' I i' ,, ,, I WtdMSday, June 14, 197~ "We Specialize In Dads of Every Size and Shape!" L1y1w1y1 Ind 9ift certlflc1Je1 1lway1 1J The Gr1nt loy1I ., . , WE'VE GOT IT ••• WHEN YOU NEED IT FOR • • • Remember June 18th is Father's Day and here's some gift ideas from The Grant Boys that should not be overlooked! If you don't find what you're looking for .•• How about Grant Boys Bucks? Gift certificates you spend like money at either Grant Boys Store! Yes, free gift boxes for Father's Day! PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR THE GRANT BOYS carry a full line of fine PENDLE· TON sportwear for the man who cares enough to wear the finest in JOO o/o pure virgin wool. from s15so ""A"'"'"""'<) D~ A fJE:NDLJ:TON . P•" , , • ; ,. r,1 , , ,'}g[i' ~ ~ ;,~,;.; ",;...J'~L GANT The Gr•nt Boyt do hive the l1rgesJ 11lection of GanJ shirts found 1nywhere. In f1ct , G1nt is thinking of moving his wire. house down to the Gr1nt Boys! Check our F1ther'1 D1y selfc· tion before June 18th and see! Solids, plaids, short, long s!etve. ASST. COLORS New from The Grant Boys IOllUM AND KINNINGfON SKINNY Ria SHIRTS "'•"' d•!pm1"1 jun rl<•l•M lor ,....,....,., $12DD FORUM ''MANIKIN'' SKINNY RIBS M1n1 1iu1 •n• 1tylt1 1nl ctltu. "W1'•e l;ot U Wh"' Yo~ H1e4 II" Every Size Every Color Every Style! GET DAD A PAIR Of LEVI'S• FOR FATHER'S DAYI LEVI'S'"' CORD BELLS LEVI'S® SHORTS 3 Styles, Assorted Colors . A-1 Brushed Denim THE GRANT BOYS Have Everything You Need To Enjoy This Coming Summer . \ ! .. -· l • CHECK OUR SELECTION! •••••••**********************************************************"************************************** ! * All Styles! * All Sizes! Save More Now at The Grant Boys! • HAMG:rEif. ................................................................................................................. T-SHIRTS "l~• u111 .... 1, t" lu•v•y" .t!I th• Rt,. 1111•• of lhH1 "'fll "'"1MIH'' 1hirtt '" MOW 11 G .. nr'1 I All <tlon . , • 111 rh1 "yin ... iM l•t<l llU 11 tOUflrl THE H WEST lly!u iR Rl.,tw 1l<i pu , .,.;do 1rrlp11, in• ,.;,,, llri,u (Ioli• colon, too). Slo<~ "' now I $6SD.$7sD.$8SD BOY1 S DEPARTMENT Hang Ten-Just In for Summer/ Full Stocki ShirJ1-solid1 i nd 1tripe1, 1ize1 4·20 . . .. $6.00 to $6.SO Swim Trunk1 -9old, 11lmon, red, brown, size• 23-27 ,$7.00 Ntw P1cific Tr1il "10-Speed J1ckel," with Scotchlite S1fety Stripe, Asiort•d Colors ind Sizes ... $12.00 Levi's'~ Cord Bell1-1s1orted color1 1nd sizes $6.00 Levi's.ti Brushed Cord l tlh, low-rise & bush jeans, shes 6·14 $1.SO to $11.00 levi'1!1 Brushed Denim Je1n1, full sto ck. 11sorted color1 , sizes 6·14 $6.00 Levi 's" Double Knee Je1n1, Belli, as1orted colors, sizes 6·14 $6.00 "Levi's" for Little Guy1", Cords ind lrushed Denim, 111orted colors Sizes 2 to S ... 4.. $5.50 FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! Use Your Credit at The Grant Boys Ix I 0 Family Vagabond If Ix I 0 Amorita• Heritage 10xl3 DIWXE "HOUDAT" Reg. $89.95 SALE 56988 Reg. $89.95 SALE •5511 Reg. $74.95 SALE 5 6788 011 whit• !or ~ .. ,, hi.I out. '"II ao ·~ fl. •I lloor '"' rro•idH ol11ri111 11<1 !or 4 14vll1. fv!I •1nlil.i+f11. No .. 41'. jv,,,111 "'odol for 1~1 lu91 11,.,u, t a.11 or ·~• '"'''4 c.1,.,. ... fl••~·., ·~• ••n· •••vction 1t 1 VlRY l1w r ri<1f OllUI( HOME for t~t lor11 ll"'lll l An• It I .,oc111 tCORO ... i<•I ,,1,,_ '•••v•ts 1v~1. 4~1<· •1or t0< IUV ..,,,, 1114 4<WIY Y"'lll1tl111, COLEMAN 616 3 LB. Otte...., II J3"•7S" J-C1Y.,, •'-<II Llnlltt ••o· $16.95 •13•• lALI! 38 QT. POLYLITE COOLER Poly-lite• Cooler. This l1rg1, h1nd1ome cooler with if• thick will of Ureth1ne lnwl1Jlon keeps the cold In l•nt•r; r.qulrt1 •mill volume k ln1 for HJh shorter 1nd longer coollnt $888 pt riod1. REG. PRICE $11 .95 G.I. Style sttndard folding cots with sturdy canvas and sturdy leg•. WHITE ARMY COT Reg. $6.95 FOLDING ALUMINUM cor Full 1i1I , 72" loltf, 26 .. 'wldt, 14" hi9h. Rog. $1.9S • Bank- Americard •Master Charge COLEMAN 704 4 LI. Wood Camp Stools •..•..•.•.••••••••••••• 91c PlllM .ll.ll"17J" ,,_,.._ .......... •1-SAU v---··------ The Grin! lloy1 C1rry Every Sire lm1gin1ble Come Seel SHIRTS • TIES Kennington "Funky Groovy" and ca mpus short sleeve Wallace Beery's. Assorted styles and colors, siies Sm·Xl ........ $5.SO to $12.00 Golden Breed "Hawaiian look" short sleeve shirts, assorted styles. Sizes Sm.XL ....... $8.00 to $14.00 Latest style body shirts by Joel and Maler, sizes Sm·XL $11 .00 to $16.00 TIES BY GANT-· ~ · · LESLIE :,ff{v A GREAT GIFT "'f, t-,i FOR DAD -~ J,1' WOULD Bf t · A TJf (I FROM THE GRANT BOYS/ FArHfR'S DAY Gooa TIJM IS A NEW TENNIS ! ro BUY A rHE GRA~~ICET FROM CHECK OYSt SELEC110 OUlf llNE ACCESS~R~fs ~:,":s IACKrrs Wilso11 If Dad's A GARCIA PRO UNI I .... • ..,,•••••.., 0RDADf Our Gun Dept. For flther's D1y Gifts! .... ...... ., ••u 9ta ..,..·aaD 2 -· · • 2oa.., .... ...... ., ••u 7aa Ad Effective NIW ro1 '72 COLIMAll 1'110,Alll ID,-aTU HIATla 4,000 to 10,000 141VltoMt, thf• modern ••ft eomblM1 lilt~ bit, 11fo, flanttlH1 he1t "ltfl Jhe connttltJtCt of ,...,. ... fuel .,.ration. .MODEL 237 KEROSENE LANTllN ...... ..... . ~ .... ..,.....::.,,. thru Fiither's Day Sundiiy, J.un11 l8th .......... •3r• SAU '"" ffno k•rMtllt 1 ........ It ... """'• .•• ... tftt wtyl ff .,.,, ... ff tfto ,,...utt "'"" c"'•· S,.Clel ,....,.. lnclv4t ovenbt, -.. llfo ,._.,,.., wfffrl trt1ter ............. •m; ,.If mhtlftf, c.,,.r lwut«I 1tMI ...,,,,, 109. $17.95 SAU ... Ji..·" •1oaa °"'~r...,. ... .... ,, . .,_JAlf $5.11 I' • ' 1, . I ' ' .. DA IL 'f P t~DT Photo1 bY R1~h•rd Kflhl•r HUNTINGTON BEACH 'S JACK BROHAME R FIRES TO FIRST OVER THE ANGELS' BOB OLI VER .. , Halo s Win • Lil 11 , 3-2 Angels Manager Overlooks Errors Del Rice. the pat ient manager of the California Angels. 1'-at ched his charges commit five errors and then observerl. "When you score more runs than the other team you can afford to overlook the mistakes .·· The Cleveland Indians went 1oz~ u1- nings Tuesday night without a mistake afi~ld . , Bu t in thP bott orn of !he I Ith. Sf'r· and b~~en1an Jack Brohamrr nf Hun- AHgel< Slfrle All C.lt~fl o~ KMf>C lilG) ,1.,,,,,11 •I (l•vPl•~d I " > m An~•l1 at Clt•Pl•nd I I' p..., An9_~11 ~I 0P1tOo! ; 'I r 'f', ------lington Be:ich thrr11· :i polrnt1;il in ning- ending doubl e plO"ty hall 111to 1hf' Clevr!nnd dugout and rn;iblrct the v.1nning tun to Scarr as th" Angels shactrd the IJ\rhans and Gay!nrd Perry. 3-2. at Anahe im Stadium. The victory was the 12th in li games for the Angels . The tv.•o tra ms meet again tonight \\·ith left·handPr CJ.:iude \\'right , 6-2. faring Cle\'eland's yo11ng '.\t ilt \\'ilrox , 6-4. .. rourth. Brohamer ..... as aboard on Ol iver's f1t>ld1ng miscue 11'hen Ray Fosse lineri a s1nglt' to center. The ball skipped past Rivers and Brohan1er scored Brohamer singled in ft,·c tri ps to the plate. Cleveland go1 11s SC'<.'.ond run in 1he fiflh \1hen Chris Cha1nbl1ss doubled and .. vrnt to third v.•hen Rivers thrr1v 11•ildly pa st the cut-off man . A sacrifice fly by Eddie Lenn scored Cha1n hl1ss. Perry 11·as v.'onung on a one-h11trr \\'hen Hivers opened the sevenrh 11 i1 h a double to left. Pinson folJ011·ed "'1th <1n in· field hit and !ook second on a \l'ild pitch . Oli ver then slamn1ed a ground-rule double to lie the game. C+••tlalld !2J c.1,101111• !H .. ' . '" .. r h tbl f\\c(t~W. " ' • • • Alom~•, " ' • ' • f!rot>e..,e•, " ' ' ' • Rlv,rs, " ' ' ' 0 A Jo~n,.,11, " ' • ' • Pln!Ofl, " ' ' • Fo•;e, ' ' • ' • R.Ollver, '" ' • ' ' G NeTllU. " ' • • • Mt Mvllen. " ' • • • BPI', " ' • • • St•11!fln, " " • • (~•""bl'"· ,, ' ' ' • St~n'IO". ' • • • Leo~, $$ ' • ' ' L.AllP', ' 0 • • D~ffv, .. ' • ' • C•rnonon, " ' • ' • G f>trrv. ' ' • ' • R.May, ' ' • • • !l;y,ny!•, ' ' • , . • To•f1$ " ' '" ' To1el• v ' • ' Two "'' """"" w.n~i11~ run 1cn•td, (•ev,leo~ 000 110 000 00 -? (tl<1orn•• {IOO 000 JOO Ol - 1 E -R 0"""'• '1f ,vt r! ;, ~l~nton, R Y.ey, Bron~"'''· DP -(level~~~ l. Ca•ilorn l~ 1 LOB - Cle,eltnd 10. Ca ll•~·"' b ;e -Ch1m1111!.!, 11,,.,,,, R. Ohv••· Se -A Joh~IO"· ~~ -Leon IP H R Ell: BB 50 G f'p,,y (L.10-lJ ¥1 1 l 6 l I l ~ R May I I I l I l • WMntJdar, Junt 14. l 97Z DAILY PILOT !J, Dodgers' Mota Blessed \Yith Talent, Hu mil ity · By GLENN WllJTE 01 1111 0111r r fl•I i1111 S'l'. WUIS -Tv.·o i n g r e d I e n t s ('flaracterlze Manny Mota. one of the Dodgers · seldon1 noticed but m0st not('worthy performer~. as he was hrrf' 1'uesday night \':hen he stole hnnH' I" pare his n1a tes If' a 2-1 verdict over lhl' St. Louis Cardinals. The first ingredient is his t;ilerll sw111g- ing a bat -he 's a .300 lifetime hitter !or 10 years srr\•ice in the majnr lr:i.gues ;inrl he 's 5v,•att1ng at a .J IO clip for thl' 4J garnes he's pl:iyed this .~rason . The ~f'('flnd is his hurnilit~. 1\·h1ch ht'g<1n under r;.ither impiverishcd conr1it1ons on a Canbbean !sln nd ca lled the D::iminiran Rl'puhl1t . It \\'as hrr1· hi s ba:.ehall rarf'tr begun , as ht' rrealls. "! started playing \1hrn J v,·;is ;ill:iul sel'en. \\'r pl:iyerl 111 1h1· allr1 s ,1nd slrN.1ts, usrrl p;1prr halls. orangrs, !en1ons -an yt hing\\(' r.1L1ld get , .. he told !hr OAILY PILOT. ''\\'e usrd 11ur h;inds for h,1!s and rnnstl~· pl;nerl l'.10 ;ig.11nst 111·11 11 1t h nn!y first ha~t' <inrl ho:ne plalP. i\ly fir st or g;in1z ed game was when I \\'as about JO :>!:inue\ Geronimo ~1ota v.•as a pitrhe• unl\l he 1,-as 12 and then had !n Rive th11t up 11hcn hl' 1r1led Sf\ much hf' 1nJ111·erl .1 ~rnluldt·r Ht• !hl'n tll{lk up pl111ing !h" (Ill!· f1rld, 11 h•'rl' he s!dl st'r1e$. 1/11 l!'il~ n ,1 r.ilht'r !(IU~ll (•:1rly hfe -his 1.11111 r r! 'd 11·hr11hr 11·;1s six or seven ;ind )11, 11111!n1· Dodrw r• Slntc A'• \;6,....~1 011 i'CFI 10101 J v~·1 ~ O:J•·•••>• L~"I Jue•_ •1 f'r• "~'• Jur~'~ r·r~·.••t"<o·~ \\·as if'ft 1\'1th i'I: ht r 11.lrir1'.1 :O.lot.i rl'1nr·1:1IET ~, 1l1"'"l" -.1 I J (' 111 <ti)( I ~ < • 1· • 111 I ' I; 111,..: I 1'\'f':1 11' 11 tr• 1• ,.:drr ~1 ·1· h.1!/) OIJ~. ··1·n1 h;•p:•\ c. ii ' l\{' :11·· " bt•!'OI! !' " '" ,, , I ~· !I' ,. !hC' 1.01d " 11,,. ['!1 1";,n1 1· ' " !fl(' '" l'L' I I I U11s i.::111 .1· ,, I ' ' " ,, ' I I ,, l'Olll<-'rl."11 "' "' " f' •:11 ·II "' "111•'''111· " i:1 ~.'11 J le ,, " ' ,, " •;, ' " h .. ., SI il l ~lljlj) " I · S11r •It' :rr• "' ' ' !'I' ,HI f'rl lH·a11on and !aught me the right way to !)P E1 1'r)th1ng f have now I owe to her,n h .. _t,,\':> \ln!.a d111.·sn't say much about goals for h1n1 .. tl! -1·xcept one. He wants to play 1n .-i \\nrhl Series. He came and went b1·t1\t't'11 !>1·ru•s \1•hen he performed for 1•1 .. J'1t1-l111r!.!h l'1ratl'S. And in his brief ~: 1·. 11 :h tl1•' t~1.1r:<> they sent him to the 1,1';1.,r, 111 .l1tly. !~hi2 and then \Vent on to 11 ~1 1111' penn.a11t. ' , 111 , l·~·cn clo~l1 ,.11d ... ur('I)' tilts could h•· 111 ' ··.1~. 11 , ,,1 lifrtin11' :t\ ('1·n~'.C' 111. the plate " ' 1. 1 u1 eonin: 1' 1' 1 .~tH'h select 1 Stan .\!;1: ,, J 11 ,i;,., ;\;iron. Ted \I }'r:1nk !t"h'n"l'i! t [!' I· d•1rs \! !,1 •t' '!•11.1.11'' I < I: .1, I I'· . ',•r 1t a ~1·· 11 111,r to h1·lnng to .1 .'11 1ne11 I"": 11! 111 1r. I don 't 11 a gr"·d 111 ,.,. -J ju't. try to 1:·[ ;1n1I , 1 ' ·• )1.i1r.•. ' k.'J1il"!' '•· \J., •n adnHllrd , 1hnt '"'nr 111 th nt dll ·11:1 \I, I , 11•d lr1 ·: ti"' 1·01n1non ·'d : Frank i' 'I Hurkner 1 ~i.· (1\p ' ' ··1rH11c in a 1lllt'l h1 t11l'lll :-.. 1 1 ,.;pinks and .l .. Ju1 u! ! .. \ 11· .1 •,1 ! lie nnl crd ·, , i\i. 11.l1> 1 1 rr..; , :rit f\f 11me p1tl'hc<> :1; ~ ·1t!''r R1)h1n«(ln h<id , , j 1101 :1('(ll!Jli"11\ ltt~!'" hi" •'Ol (h!rd l j• L,0,11·h i)flll"\ \),It).' ()r\ [II \fy to ~·rd J, · h•·•kl' do;1 11 1,:• '• :1:1•1 ~··»rnrd to 1-i,• I illlh( hnt11l' 11 1il II :'Hr:!\<'~pnttrrl hi m .. 'I\ 11 1 ·111· 10 c · • · ·r.·d :-;1n11nnn.~ But \11•1 t 11.i~ i11 ;111 i .' ii1111 11~ dropped the L:ill. 1\drl1l1011nll~" Al,1 011 1111d Oz;i_rk believe Spinks b<-llkcd n11 tlH' play wht~h means ;"1:n1,1 111•uld h:1\•· s1"'l'•'d f•ven tf the tag 1:.11\ J,r• 11 :1ppl1•· · -il' ,1,d1 11,.: u:i1p1re 1 Ji, T' I I • ' ' It •rl 11 !I' I • \\ 1111 II\<) 111 1 ,•1 I '. J1'l'1l1~n ;11 1d.!J.."'dl11tll'I , 1\• l\1 l.1·r( ·nll'.'IZ 111 1 I 11as surpr ,,1 r,!1··1 I ,,1w \l;innv Ill' 1d1'rl lor ho1111 \I 11\11 s:i1d. "fiUl !'1n 11<•1 tlll' IO !111([ l.1\HI \\,\ii :Ji IL" I , 11 ti•:1111 111 :.r , 1 ' , , 1ff' Pl thr f' 1· I llllllllJ..: !><I \J '"' ' \j,JfJI:.~ 1110\'C j l 1! 1 li' S10r\'. 'I 11'c:l1t t tir~· :• •11 •1 1 .. 1· lhr rubber I .·1•, of 1hP -~''111, ;Lt I:) 1111rt ,1n1Jr Jp- 1• •, it's 11111' ".~I inr the J )'>'' 1' ;1;•;1111 I', ;, I: I \I li'l hll.'> 11 ,, l '·' ):J.~1 llJ !: I l lfl:'I' ,:,1\ C J ' :1. L'>' Ar1~rl•• (lJ " ' h rbl ,. ' ' ., ' ' '" ' ' '" Q•I. " ' "" r •• ••r, " ' S11"11<, ' ' G••V»{, "' ' v.1 .. ui~t. " ' ' " " ' ' ,, ~-0 0 l'•I. ' " I ~' Ar~•I'' \• Lov ·, ' ' ' ' • ' • • 0 ' • ' • • • ' " 0 0 0 ' ' 1-'•loo.-j•: r l ~··a•,, ~ ·'' <11 Bvt~r•r, ~ '' ·o· ·~~ IW,b-JI •l " "' 5i·r1•1 (l,J.J ~-~~· " " ' • 0 0 • • • 0 ' '" ' ' " LOU•1 rl I •• ' ~ •bl "'"''-· " ' ' ' , (rlfl>O, " ' 0 • • c1~"dfrr111. '" ' • ' ' TouP, "' • • • " < rr .. -no-1, ' • 0 ' • Mrl~r1aei, " ' • ' • ''"""''""· .. ' • J • M~•vlll "' , • ' • ArveA, ,. ' 0 ' • ( r1•h·;. '" ' • 0 0 ~ .. 1~1<< " ' 0 • " /,'r'lr•lr•Y, ,. ' • • • 5C'>V I 0 0 0 " • Toi,1, .H ' '" ' ~ ., '<II -' ' ' '"' ' , .. "' -(,~rl- " " " " i o " ' ' o. ' ' , ' ' Perry bcg;in his 01\·n rlo1111f;ill by hil- ting Mirke~· Rivrrs v,·it h a p1lch !o open the Ange! 11th. Ri1·ers n101·rd to serond as \'ada Pinson grounder! ou! nnd Bob Oliver v.•as walked intent1ona\ly to set up the double pla y. The stra1cgy 11ppcarcrl 10 na1r 1\'0rk ed to perfection as Ken i\lri\lu!IPn _groundrrt to lihortstop Frank Duffy . Duffy flipped to Brohamer just as Ol1vpr ar-r11·pd 11! the bag and brohamer·s off-halancc 1hro1v to first v,·as off-large!. 11·1nd111g up 1n the dugout as Rivers trotted home ''1th the wlnning run L Allf'\ rw.;.;. ' J 0 0 I 0 ~SP -~y G Pury llP•ve,1\ WP -G Pe•r1, PB -KY•nvar. Time -I J7. Attend•~(I -6.6•~ ... THEN OISPLAY S ACROBATICS IN JUMPING OVER THE SLIDING HALOS STAR ' . " t.n••<!•rr! -• • • ''I m11 .v no! hr so lucky but th is tea m I!," obser1·ed Angel st11rter Rudy ~1;.iy. "When 1·ou make five errors and hold the ot_her clii b to tv,·o runs you kno1r you ha\'e some1h1ng goi ng for you." May call ed his seven-1nn1ng effort "my best outin_g or !he season. I had 1ny rb'ythm <1nd control of all n1y pttches." P er ry v.·as trying for his \Ith victory bl.It instearl 11ound up "'ilh his fifth loss. Ht 1vent all the 1•:ay. !fhe victory 11·enl to Lloyd Allen , l-2. y,flo pitched the final four innings for ~lifornia. surrendering three singles. !A t v.·o-base fielding error by Rivers Jed tq Cleveland's first run off May in the : Coach Praises tJ.s. Poloists After 5-3 Win ' By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 I~• 0111~ ~llot Slltf An enthu!iastlc. standing room only wd of 2.000 \\'atched the iJni!ed States ter polo team defeat the Yugosliivl;i :.iuonal squad for the third straight time sday night, >3 .,in the inaugural e\'cnt N!wport Harbor High's new Olympic ·mming stadium. The two team s complete a foor-game tonig ht tit 8:30 at the game site on the pus of Nev.'port Harbor High. S. cnnch Monie Nitzkowski was e11ed with thr performance of his tenm 1lhe ;ulju5tmenl. !hey made to the •lflv vi sl1 ors . e both used younger players in !he haU and we were able to get a jump m 12.0 111. h.11lflime). y (.Yugoslavi111 played a drop-back to cut down on our speed'. It wa..a ve Jn cutting our counterattack e weren 't a! many goa!S':scored l. mo~ntum plcked up in µie sec. ~f whe~,. Y.'.ent to our pl~.Y<l'~"~ . . . OWlkr llprats!d the work of h11 Set Pololsts Page 2% ' Strategy Golf Course Nic klaus 6-1 Favorite To Win U.S. Open Title PEBBLE BEACH (AP I Jack J\'irklaus carries a torrid love affair ..,,,it h a golf course into the 72nd U.S. Open cl1ampionship Thur sday as the !Olid 6-! favorite to add the second leg to an un- precedented professional Grand Slam . "This is the fine st strategy golf course in !he v,.·orld." the Masters titleholder sai d as he preparerl for his final tuneup today on the wind·1vhipped Pebble Beach links that has most of the other 149 com - petitors chewing on their fin~emai!~. "You have to use vour head to win here ." NicklaUs added ~ "Like Augusta. it 1s a position cour!e. You must place your tee shots irr the right position.'' You ha ve to think. You have to play good golf to score well. You don't have to play well to win on the tour. You just ha ve to score well." Nicklaus . who needs to add the U.S. and the British Opens and the U.S PCA to his list of 12 major cham pionships to com plete a s~vecp that has escaped all golfing giants of the past, was asked by one Interviewer what ls his favorite course. He needed only a moment to reply. ran lose a ball in the bunkers ." said Player. "At all Open courses. you can expE'cl new rough. tighter fairwa ys anrl ne1v sand ," added Palmer. "[ thi11k t.he new sand could have been added a yc<ir ago lo allow time to settle. Fcwmer Maiters champion George Archer, 8 native of the Brea . had the most graphic reply when asked wha t he thoug ht about the course. "\\.'h"t course?'' Archer answered. "I can·! find it. After prRcticing here, I've got to go home and Jet my mind recupcrat('." \\lhile Nicklaus is the O\'er-whrlming favorite to add the second leg to a prC>- spective Grand Slam that also includes the British Open al Muirlield and PGA at Oakland Hills in Birmingham. he faces the greatest collection of tournament golfers tn the world. Defending champion Lee Trevino, recovering from a case of viral pneum_!Jnla , v.·as due to make 8 dramatic appearance on the scene today and perhaps go into the tournament without a practice round . •• AND LOOKS DOWN IN FRUSTRATION AS BALL SAILS PAST FIRST GIVING THE ANGELS A WIN: "I like Pebble Beach better than any of them." he said. lt was here that be won one of his two U.S. Amateur tJtle!, in 19&1. and lhe crosby in 1967 and 1972. "Pebble Beach is the first golf courae I ever charted."' the golden-haired Ohioan \\'ilh the golden golfing totfch said. "f did it in 1961. I still use the old chart." UC Irvine Pair Upsets Miami Duo Nicklaus ' ardor for the 6,815--yard course that ~·1nds along the ('rashtng wa ves of Carmel ~ay is not shared by many of his advenari~ in the star. su.tdded field teeing off Thunda)'• "If it's sucil a i'•t.l golf <O\irs<," groused Frank B'eard . 1 why dO tliiy nave to ad d 100 traps and add acres of knee. high rough?" BOl!J Arnold Palmer and Sotltb :llrlca 's Gary Playet chimed iq with ?"liciJm of th• Ir.oh iand In the bonkm .. "I thin k there is too much sand...:. you Special lo Ibo DAILY PILOT ATHENS, G11 . -UC Irvine has a pair of doubles teams competing in the NCAA university division lenni!I championships at the Universily of Georgia today but 1()8t both singles players in third rounrl action 'M1ursda y. UCl's No. I dol.ibles ·combine of Bob Cha peell and Randy Schnelder drew .. a first round bye find will face Mark Booth and Davi& Moser of ~temphls State today with the winners playing a second match in the afternoon in the round of 16. Greg Jablonski and Glenn Cripe defeated Joe Glob1sch and Joaqulm Rasgado of r..·liaml. 6-1 , 7.fi, to ad vann-to today~1 competit\9_!1. '[~ey will _!,l so pla~ two matches l! successful in the fi rst. The UC! team ha)I amas~cd a tt1t.il of si x poi nts to date with 01hrrs exJ>(>clc"i 1n the doubles play tl'lday with vic:tonr , UC! fin is hed 12th 111 the team 1tand1ngs <l year ago In singles. Schneider lost to UCLA':. No. l 11tar , Bob Kreiss, 6-4. 6-3, while " Jablonski was defeated by Kreis~· brother ~11ke (No. 3 at UCLA); 6-4, 6-l, "Urnl!ng Mlam1 tw1re is one of thl' be&l things that has t'V1•r h;lpp(':1rrl !"' (lur pro-- gram...at UCL". a tired hut snt1sf1cd coarh t>.1yron :vtcNamara told tl.e_ !l,\lLY Pll,,OT 'fut'sday niiht. "\\'e :ire r('ndy lo cnm" h11mr but lh111 his been a r.,aJ expertl'nte for the kids and tht' crowds they 11re rtrav.·in.;: are !er· rific despite the he;it anrl humidity "We have our foot In the door and w1lh lhosl' wins over ).hami (Schneider defeat.ed Rasgadn ln sln&le.i and the Jablonski-Cripe duo won in double.st we are n111king inroads In th.is tournament," he added . • 1. ' (.'fi •t-I .... •··· HCA• Unlv.,,lf'f DI .... ~. T,~111, Ttitrlltllll~l T1111rii Rnl!f SF1ttln STAN COLE (81 OF THE U.S. WA TER PO LO TEAM GUA ROS YUGOSL AVI A'S RAT KO RUOIC. POLOI STS ... Continued f rom Page 21 goa lie. Jim Slatton. "He wa!I fantastic out there ton ight." Slt1;1ton blocked two penalty lhrows by Sinisa Belamarie of the visi tors in ad· dilion lo other sho ts from the field . Scoring for the U.S. v.•ere Russ \Vebb. Roy Saari. Andy DeGeus, Bruce Bradley and Dean Willeford Mike Martin of Ed Newlilnd·s Nl,IA learn. started Tuesday's ga me along with Saari and Eric Lindroth from this area. It was Martin's first start in the three- game series. The U.S. squad took the leild afler three minu!es of lhe first period v.·hen Webb soorerl . Saari's goal marle it 2-0 al halr1 ime and th e lead v.•;is lncrca~ed to 5- 1 before the Yugoslav learn scored its final tv.•o goals. r~ollowing tonight's gan1c. both teams v:il! go lo Europe I Budapest 1 for an in- ternational tou rnament. The enti re 15- man U.S. team will make the trip, Jeav· ing Friday with stops in London 8Jld Paris. $cert Df 01i11rl1n 'l'U\lCl ll Vif 0 G I 1 ~J Vn.ied .SMlt• I I 2 ! -5 'YUOD•l1vl1 1t cd no· Ol""r 9Cln.t(lt. Zeran Jt"•o;ot, ,,.,,,, Bel•..,••lt V ~ •tCd"C i:tun Webb . .,c • .S1t•I, AM~ [)f,C.tus. &r11c1 Sr1G\1v D11n W•llt!cird . Trojans Name Spike Coach A major coaching changP is taking place al University High_ Ille DAILY Pll.,()T hns learned exc1u.~ively. Hal Harknrss. :\2. who came to Univer· si ty from South Gate at the beginning of the 1971·72 school year to lx>come head cross counlrv ;ind track and field coach. b; stepping lir lo a hi~hcr level. A H-rea re.~irlent and ac-knov.'ledged as t1ne of the hettrr you n11; prep disl<i:nC'f' mentors ,1n the Soulhla.-d. Ht1 rkness "'Ill assume dlll!fS in the fall at UCLA as he;id crnss country coach ;inrl assistant spike coach in f'harge of thr di stance corps for the Bnuns Head cooch Rt UCLA is former New- p"'1 Shores resident f.lm Bush. In Harkness' place at-Upi. the Tustin Union High Sctiool Distri'Etnas hired :l!-yea r-()ld i)Qn Chrl!t.ensen, "·ho li1·es 1n Cost a J\1esa. Chrislensen has been in ch;i r.cr of thP cross countr.v and track rro_grams at Lynwood l~igh, "'herf his mnst nou1b!e prodt1r1 was two miler Rudy Krause. a CrF fi nalist this .~pring Both changes are effect1\'e this Srp- fC'mber. Sports 111 Briel' Ra1rts S ig n 4 Plnyers; Carlton to Atlnnta? LOS Ar-;<;~:L~:S -The Los Ang elPS Rams an nouncrrt T11rsd;:r 11 th(' signings of t;CLA 1ighr Pnd Bob Lhr ist iansen and three free ilgcnt s to N;it1ona1 football League conrr;icts. Christiansen . rcrrn!ly n:i mcd to th e College All-Star squad, "'as the Rams No. 5 draft choice. He 's f\ fret 4, 2.10 pounds from Rrscda . Free agrnts signed were Drnnis T1rnpr. a cornrrhack from New Mexico : Dav id f\1ays. a punt er-quarterback from Texr\!' Southern. and Ed "1nl ker, a wide receiver from Compton College, .... ATLANTA -The Atlanta Consti!ution reported in its \Yedncsday editions !hat a possible rrade that l\'Ould send Rico Carly ;ind Jim Nash to Philadelphia for pitcher !\trve Carlton is bt'inJ? considcrrd by Ph illirs general manager Paul Owrns. Quoting a source close to !he Bra\'eS. the nev.'Spaper said the rleill v.·as offered las! \\•eekend when Atlanta v.·as in Philadelphia. The trading deadline is m1dn1ght Vi'est C-Oast time Thursday. .... Q,\tAHA -Two games in the 26th an- nual College World Series were ra ined out Tursd;iy, ThP games v.'ere reschedul· rd for todfly , ~nut hern California was schrduled to play Texas while Arizona State was to meet Tempi<'. .... Funcral srrviccs for former California Angrls manager Harold (Lefty f Phillips 1vill b(' conducted al II am. Thursday at Old North Church, forest La \\' n ,\1emnrial Park in the Hollywood Hills. Philhps succumbed follo11·1ng fl SC\'ere asthmar1 r ;ittack on ~londay. Thr hfe· Jong as!hma \·ict1m m;inaged lhP AngPls from 1969 until he was released al the end of last season. .... RECKENllAi\1 . Engl.:incl -ranrhn Gonzalez and T11rhen L'.l nch. 11'.0 f'!d· rimf'rs hv tenn1~ s1andarris. 1rere star prrforn1r.rs al the Ken! 1C'nn1s cham- p1on.~h1p.~ Tu('sdar (;onzalcz, th(' 44-_v(':ir-ol rl 1rnin Las Vegas . scored a Sf'cond·round 7-5. 6-J lriumph over But ch Seev.·agen or Bayside. N.Y .. on Seewagen·s 26th birth- da y while Ulrich. a 43-year-ol d Dane, played two mat ches "•il houl dropping a set. Ul rich flrsr beat Denis Marthew:!S of South Afr ica fi·4 , 9-7 then ousted Pierre Joly of France 6-2. fi -4. A11g1(' c;arrirlo. 3.1. h;i.~ been named head baseball coach a l Cal srate ( f ullerton) after compilin~ en vi able records at Sier ra High in \Vhittier, San Francisco State and Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo ). Garrido succ eeds Bill F'ullon. who resigned but rema ined on at the school a.s an instructor. ,,. LOS Al\GLLES -Vic Venask y. & Canadian from Thunder Bay who played coll egiate hockey at Denver University, sii;ined Tuesday with the Loll Ange!e1 Kings of the National Hock ey Leae:ue. ,,. J\E\V YORK -Comm issioner J ack Dolph announced Tuesday that the American Basketball Association was dropping il~ Pittsburgh and Fl orida franchises and that the Memphi!! team had been sold to Charles 0 Finley. W estmi11ster Win s All-sports Trophy Orange Coas! area schools hogged the first four sports in the Sunset Le:a gut "s: all-sports trophy race for the 1971 -72 school year \Vestminster·s Lions. "'·hn copped stven team championships during the recent school }'ear. won the all ·sports 1rophy u•ith 71 1-:! points while area schools Ne\\•porl Harbor 168 1":!\, Huntington Reach ia.1 1 and Marina t52 ~ follov:ed in th;i! order . Nc\1·port also managed srven team tit1rs 10 knor v.·it h thr Lions for top honors 1n th.:it aspect. Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh l\ew York Chjcago St. Loui-' fi..1ontrca l PhlladeJ pi ha Cincinnati Dodger11 Hous1on AtJanta East Dlvlslnn w L 32 17 33 HI 27 22 21 30 21 29 20 32 \\"e•l Division 33 l!l 32 22 30 21 ZS 2fi Sap Diego San Francisco 111 34 18 3'.I Tu1>e11v'1 llt111\h ~•n 01"90 '· Cl>l(oa() , (lnclnn•tl I_,, ,.l>lltd•lnPt._ I.} ,Mo•"•etl J, HoottOfl I _.u,,.,. '· He,.. Yort J, 1~ l"n•"9! Dedt•rt 2, lt. LCt.11• I 5.., Fr'""'!:IK• .i P1!!1b<Jrol>. r t ln T ... 1v•1 Gtn,.1 Prl. GB '5.1 F..15 1 '~ 5.51 s .. 20 11 1-, .420 11 ! l .385 1311 .635 .593 2 .5fin 3 ~ 490 711? .346 I.I .316 17\1 S•n Olton !Arlin j.61 t i CPt•cnc IJl'f'lilltu 1-!1 ''" Ftt f'Cl'tc /SI-l-41 "! P llliblJrePt (Elllt "' "1•,.. v.,..t /Mtll,.tlo ~I\ •' l·l~n!t llCr llev •ii P nUM •l...,11 '''"'"''" 1-6~ t i (•nc•nnt!I IS!m"'°" l-1 or S !HlntPt.,.. l .. I Mc ....... , IS!e-n S.Sl ., ll..., ...... IFO'"Kll l n OOllllt.,.1 !Sullen 1-U " St LO<!ls iG~ •I! Til•••tf'I ....... , ~n 01~ fl (l'llt•OCI '-" '"•Intl~() f t ,.lllibutq~. t. h•~n!Ql>I 0 .. 1. •~~• i.cl'l"llultd A~IERICAN LEAG UE East Division IY L Balll mor,. 27 22 Detrn1t 27 22 Cfe\'ela nrl 22 24 BoslQn 20 25 ~rv.· York 20 29 ~lil"·aukce 16 31 \\'rst Division Oakland 33 16 Chicago 31 18 ~linnf snta 27 20 Angels 24 27 Kansas Cily 22 27 Tcxa~ 22 30 Tu••G•1·1 ll••ul!I (nl(A'l'O ?. Now Vnri ~ l<;~"u' Cltv • fl~,,~,. ! l ••u I, Mih•tuk~• 0 Prt. .551 .5.~I .47R .444 .<08 .340 .673 .63.1 .5i4 .471 .449 .423 Mlrn..,,,tt J, 0..T•0'1 l ~ lnn1,..~. '''" l!•l!""'()rl ' 0..~ IAnd I Antel• J, Cl•••!tnd J. 11 I""'"'' ,..,.,,,, o ...... GR 3'o s 7 10 2 s 10 II 12\1 I(•~'"' (,•~ 11111<* ... J.1! At flC<I"" ((Utl•\ }.I\ ("•Ct"'! <l!rt tt••• l·ll •! N~w Vert llCekltll f.JI 0 • ... rd !LOllCI> ••t l U Mffl""<.<r'• IWDrd\!!• 1·'1 """"'•~··~ (flrpll ).I\ •I T•'"' 111•nd ).11 flelt•..,,,.,• !"''~~It• e 11 u O•k'•"" '°"""' 1.•1 (lov•l•<WI !V.i!cO\ 6-•) 11 Alt9tll /(ltr~ l•JI Th,,.,1111'('1 0 1,,.., Kt,,,., (ltv ~I ~O""" Cl'llc~O<I ~I N•,. 'YI!>"-. nloM (l ...... !An(I •P I n.ti!, "ltn! Onlv o~m•1 Kne(lul..i DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA BIG ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!! '72 TOYOTA COROLIA $1966 FULL Pl.IC( OR $264 DOWN $48.86 M6:."rH D•f~ff p,oyme11.t l'rlc• S2•0f.21 llf• chuff• tu, Uc. & l•Mft9t fer 41 "'911tlril. ...... '9f'C"'9fti ,.,. 12.66%. lfK(2002,J741 '72 VOLVO 2 DOOl llDAN FULL PllCI $3550 OR $295 DOWN $92.86 M6~~H Dsf.rrff !WIMHf ,nc.14111.21. 1 ... clu4htt ta ' lfc. & lmNtt fer 41 Met1tM. A11.t1u•I ,..c..._,• rehl l 2.6•%. •1426l44ZllJl7 I 196' HARIOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Service and Perts fo r All Imported C1r1 Modern Body Shop for All Coro 646-9303 ATTENTION VOLVO OWNERS Annlver1•rv Speclall f Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVlllE.AS DILIVE•Y 1,ICIALI STI All CONDITtONIN• $425 fOl ONlY INSTALLED II Crunk May Shirt North Cagers Former H untingwn Star Will Depend Keeps Doing His T·hing ~~,h~~~~~~~~ th• Wh ile ht did manage to earn all..SUnset Le.ague ancl all-Orange Coast area plaudits 1n his senior season et Hun- tington Beach High , Tom Crunk has been the unsun li( type of basketball player just koo"•n more for merely getting the job done. A fir1n!y-built , S..I , 175-pound specimen, Crunk will aga in try to do his thing Saturday night al Orange Coast College "''hen he joins coach Wendell Witl's South learn in the seven th annual Orange Coun· ty all -star cage battle against the North. As is th e case ""tth mos! of his Rebe'l!'I teamn1ates. Crunk has had lo adjust from Huntington coach Elmer Combs' zone defense philosophy t-0 the man-to- n1an selup which Los Alamitos men tor \\i'11t is utilizing in the star tussle. However. \Vitt has been so impressed \v ith Crunk 's ready acceptance of the new format !hat lhe ex-Huntington cager i!I presently holding down onP of ihe first .!itring guard berths for the Rebels. \\Pitt says of Crunk, '"he has the physical tools and he's been able to make !he adjustment prelly easily . "I'm more pleased 1.\'ith him than anyone else on !he Soulh team because he.'s been able to pick up everything. He '5 a super learner with a great alt itude ;incf he "s also super on the boards and a fine r;Moter." As a member of Huntington's Oiler!!. " Crunk. in spite of a bad knee. sneaked in from his backcourt slot in one game to grab ZO rebounds -testimony of his leaping capabilities. Along with hi.s hardwood talents, thr \'ersatile Crunk also starred in the de fensive secondBry last season for !he Oilti's' football unil. 4-ply nylon cord m seventh 11nnu al Orangf' Count y all -star haskctba!I gan1e ;it Oran ge Coast College :;aiurd<ly night. spred .,..111 pl:1y more of a part th;in h~1ght for the Y;inkee quintet. One prinu.• rxan1ple of !h i~ situation is al tenter .,..here 1\1'\Pl\a's J1•1f Hutton is listed as tht prol>;tble sl<1rtt-r for coach Rill Ervin's ('hargt'"· lh1t1on 1s fi.4. <1 \ 1r!ua l n11dgel in the gan1e that is produ1·1ni; j.?tan ts in the 6-8 or beli er 1·lass on n1ns1 h!li(h school fronts thPsr da} s. "lie 1s 1ht Ut·~1 reh u u nd er \le ha\e on th1~ rosier,·• Er\1n rxplains. '"He illso slwot" 11cll ins1d1 • and outsirle <ind ls a trf'tflt'nduus asst•l !o our fasl br('ak \1 1th tht~ \l:lY he g('IS the hal! do11·n~ou rl L11 011r lr1111! rn eri." llut!on is oni• of 12 pl.1y<'rs lislf'cl on the North ros l1·r ;u1d one nf I 11 e J1 sl1'CI as prob- ;ihlt> s1:i r11•r." He pl:111s h1 :1Tl f'11d el!her Fulll•rl1.111 ur Cvprt·s~ ( 'ull1•j.(t' 111 1he fall. :\no!hl'r .~1 :1rl1•r l1s11·d h.r l·:r1 111 1s A Cost;:r \\1 ..;;1 J"•':-IU l1·111 ;iod a J;r<tduate nf Serv1!1' /l 1gh S(•1io11J 1;;1r,v S1·.v r11our. a 6-:1 J::U:ird . 10111~ ll1it1 1111 :1 n1i :'11 .1 rk Ciim· p11 na ro 111 !hi' s1<1r1111g l111e11p for !he .l"'orth. 1;:11"1' is a hrot lif'r of ()r:1ngP f'o<1s1 srar John ~nrl will Jn1 11 his nldrr hrnthr r at th" P1r;i1c 1ns11tut1on 111 the fal l Jlr l.'i lisr rd as 11 good outside :-hoo11•r Built to last. Priced to go fast. ~ Only Deluxe 12 vol t au to vac- uum with carrying case. 14.44 o!Clt"e Bl;)Cicw811t~ess 650-13 ....... Reliant 4-ply nylon cord tire with 5 rib tread design for better traction. Auto/home percola!O< 15.99 Blackwan tut>elen Tlr• .U• 775-1• 825-U 815-15 ,M. hi.Ii 2.12 2.29 2.32 ...... 14.88 18.U 17.88 wttttout tr•~" •dd az MCWe per h . WM!ew•M• U ..on per h . Plus Fed. t11 and old tlr1. ., Meet The Dude. The meanest mag around. 43~.~-rlmot3 The newest look in m&-g wheels. Honeycomb designed center to give your car the kind ol image few other wheels c&n metch. Highly polished finish And il's the strongest one piece wheel on the market today! 13 X S'h"' rim size Dud• wheel WI 4Yc"' or 4" bolt circle. 31.t5 4995 Mini size8 tract stereo flil>f! deck. Sme11 bu! powerful. Volume, lone and balsoce eontf'Ois~ CM:rlMI indicator light tnd built-M burglar fll""". Low idle RP M tach and dwell meter. 18.88 .~--··---\i "~r•----" v' I ~ \ DC powered liming light for i 2 volt vehicles only. 19.95 AF /X 3 Speed conversion shifter. 21.88 . .J.CPenne.y" . · Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .. M. at.t'Mfolll)wl"'9 Auto Centers : FASHfON. 1SLAND ; Ntwp6rt a...n. . . . . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingtcin Beach. ' Use P-~ tim~ poymt nt plin. • the tar ego I a t. " ,, ch th~ 6-8 nls we "'· irle a:-.1 all he ''" " • ,,r ? Ill• lie " he rd St zr t Your En ~ines! By Deke Hou/gate -,., .. = -·· --------IRISH HILLS , Afich. -NASCAR drivers are alwaJa getting mixed up in controversies, but none ba.s had the unique ei:perl-, ence of J ames Hylton. He was actually criticized for trying to win the point cbanj; plonship. The critics1 including Richard PtUy, spoke out again.st a system which allowed Hylton to lead lhe standings without winning a race. A last minute fluke of luck: cost Hylton a SlS,000 check from Winston Ciga rettes, the series sponsor, a month ago. But he is: bnck in the running for future point fund checks. 'fbc dirty \'lord Jjylton's detraclors use is stroking, which implies that he races at less than top speed in order to save his car and fin ish races without trying to win them. Hylton doesn't like the implication that he is dogging it. .. You can call it any way yo u want," he .said, "I run as hard as n1y equipment 'vill allow nle to run. I've had some real good finishes, and no, I haven 't gone out and challenged Richard f'e!ly or Bobby Allison. I flat don't have the equipment to do it with. I run as hard as I can with 'vhat I have." Hylton explained wh y he bel ieves he is at a big di!advan- tage \\'hen racing against the popular chargers. "We (the liyllon crew I work as hard as an ybody in NASCA R racing and probably harder," he said , "'but it takes money, and \Ye 're talk ing about a mill ion dollars. Any of the.<Je big ou tfits, th ey've got big money behind them. "·To charge. that's more fun, and the name of the game is to win . Yeah . I'd like it." lly/1011 Ge11i11g Closer lo Fro11t Rutuaers Ilyllon said he is getting clo~r to the front runners now, \\'ith a sponsor (Pop Cola ) and a ne.w car ('71 Ford), tllan be ever bas. He was third at Dover, Del., until he had to make a lnng pit stop to replace 1 flU.lty lpltion coll. Eventully he fin· Jsbed seventh. ' Ills problem ls not en1J meaey for better cars and eagines but al.so to afford extra em ad larce Cl'f)WS, lte 'llid. "I think Richard (PittJ) Us 14 people workin11 • bis rice car," Hylton said. "I ba"°e two. I wort on Ole car, ... - I ballcl all lhe engines for ft. and I de the majority of ~ towinc all across the country. By the time I get to Ute race trick I'm ttnd, and he's just in time to cet to lite rltt. "Right ilere's enough difference to beat you , because a driver has lo be fresh and alert to concentrate on driving." An extreme example of the handicap independents like Hyl. Ion coutend with can be seen tltis Wttk at the Golden State 400 at Riverside. Drivers who raced ln Michigan last weekend wUJ co mpete on saccesslve weekends In Riverside, College Station, 'T'ex ., and Daytona. "We racM here all day,•• be said, "aad thea I send one crew home with one car. and I'D take tbe ota.er to RIVt'f!lde . We drive ,;tr:·i•'.hl tbroagh. It takes about 50 hours of jalt nothing but liilU : -~ in the truck driving. "Then after we get tJtere we·n have to dud In llne for ah:it•I half a day lo try to get in the lnspectioa arta. The me-- ('h:i 1:"cs suffer, because you can't be late or yea won't have a place to work. It's nothing but mental and physical strala on all lbe bO\'S. "\\le 're just like an army, and we can only do u much as Vi'f' h:ive ammunition. Tbr bulk or the nclDg' groap, tlle inde-- pe.--':nt~ wbo rill up the field, ha\'e to haul their on equipment. Thrs ran on ly carr'' so much equipment on tbe truck. So tltey can only do so mu ch of a job because they run ollt of am.mun{. lion:· JH i«l1i!J1111 Speedway BCJnkrupt A few \\'eeks ago some obstrvers \voukln 't put up a dime against a sawbuck that any more races would be beld here, but la.st 1veekend thev ran the third annual ~1otor State 400 NASCAR <.ir<ind Na tional ~t "MIS." ~tichigan fnt~rnational Spt>e.d\vay, a bold gamble by high rollers ,.,.ho bet millions that auto racing was the sport of the '70's on which they \Yould make themselves millionaires. ls bJn':,.upt. 1·he rare ,vas staged by a group headed .by Laurence H. J,oPatin. the n1an "'ith the grand vision th't turned out to be rose colored. Lot~:nin leased the track through the banknl:pl~y ri::fcrce. who somehow has been able to keep one of the nation s finest race tracks operational. Impetus for continuation of MIS was provided by track pres- ident Frank Cipelle. "'ho said he was inspired by three key em- plovee.s who had so much faith in eventual success or the track U1c\· worked four months 'vithout salary. ·\\That is hawning tri ~1irhigan Speedway has happened be- r11rf' to other good Lracks. Even Indianapolis Motor Speedway has seen its hard times. Olher RnC'e Trn<"k• Slr119gling Either under court jurisdiction, undergoing rellnancing or slru~i::llng under new ownership are Atlanta Raceway, .Texas World Speedway, 'Hanford 1\.1olor Speed"'ay and Sears Pomt In· tcrnational Raceway. This two--mUe oval "'ith wide •nd medium-steep banking 118 degrees l in the co men; was not aaved by big racing crowds but by the federal go\'ernmen1'1 0111olag: air pollallo11 concern, ac· C()rd:nf: to Clpell e. "\Ye got a contract from Ftrd Mot« Co." •e said, ''to coo.. duct ltsts for them, endurance 1'1lDI and air poDatJon tests. That kepi the doors open. It has worked oat well for Ford and 11 too." F'ord , like tbe other marndachlrt:n:, Is required to pat all the models of lt1 automobDes tbroug:b dllrablllty te1t1 that run up as hl~h as 50,00I miles to )ll"Ove its prodad.s and 1mog cJe. vices \\'Ill not deteriorate throu1b Uni •IL While Ford bas its on _pmvtq l'ffllils, demands or tlae new antt-pollatto. Ian are it" creat that traffic h: toe lteavy there. Extra work has beea nslpecl 1o MIS. Clpelle predicted that USAC dulmplonllllp cars wlU soon break thronit:b the ZOO mplt bwr1er 11en· dartn1 tire kits for tM upcoming Tw:iq ZOCI. Bass Fishing Still Good; Some Yellowtail Spotted .Ba.ss fishing along t h e Orange Coast continues on the plus side with other species on a hit-or-miss basis according to the f o u r area landlng operators. "We are getting pretty fair action on the bass," Art Gronsky of Art's Landlng says. "We are also getting some rockfish and sculpln locally with the Channel J11e litnitinR out on bass at San Clemente." The Channel i•le brought In one yellowtail this week and 1 skiff fisherman outside the jetty l•nded ao !Iii-pound silver salmon. ''The Thunderbird ran into some yellowtail action 1t Catalina this morning," a 1pokesman for D11vey'1 Locker told tbe DAILY PILOT Tu<!- AJamitos Racing Entries Jlll'TH lll:ACI -:UO 'l't•ds. 3 Yeer el!ll & UP. Cl•lml""· P11rse IJllCO, Cl•lmlnt prlct '1$.DDO. ,.,..,..,o Mucl>•'"° !Knl1h!I 119 ch•rlw•r• cL1ph.1mr '" You M•vlr Kl>QW I 1nkll 111 011«1ln.t Gun Oi•rl JU StyU1h ,,,.... fW•lsonJ 111 s.n.o Rock•t (Anlsonl 1 !9 SIXTH lll:ACa -1!0 )'lrth. :! y11r old1. ~lf!~J.,.. ,urM snCJO. Cl1lmlng fl'l'\cl IMUOO. Bir Toot.,. ISl'l'lllhl 117 Andy Go IWll$011) 117 E• P1r•"a'dm""'"k '" SIUY Nwll1 k (1111 h1nh) 117 TOP Ruter Alll$Ol"ll 117 W1r Ptlnce•s• llll>lllml 117 BIObbv Blob (W•l•on) 117 S!1r'1 Golll l!lar (K1nlll 117 GOO<t Coov (Ptrne<) 1:10 PIPPl'J Plink ll!lrook•j '" AM••"9M• Rock'en L1dy (W•tdl 117 R•ldtt RO<:kt l ((l r60U) 117 Don1 ,,,..1r l81nks/ m Renn•d• R0<:k1t Kn11ntl 111 S•V•HTN RAC• -170 y1•d1. J year old1 4 LIP. Cl1lmlnt. Punt S:llOO. <:lalmlnt prlct l'Ol:IO. Mr. Adecl1111i. (Haro 117 l"oo E11I• CAd1lrk 'n Apo!~ Rocklll /B ktO 11' Go Floult Go Al\lton) 116 Allrul•HC (Or1y1r 111 Coor.er Kr..I (Smith) 119 Yo Ol1ro ((Ptr!Mf"l 119 Witch Rock•! IW•n:I! 117 Ahl t.1'91WI Clllroklt Ou111:1n (l!l•nk1l 117 lm"rl•I Rock1I !C•rdoza) ln •11tHTN It.AC• -JSO v•rd1. Cl year olds & uP. Allow•nct. Purae SJ500. Oou'tl•1 Alrcr11t Co. M1n11tm.nt Clvb. Noor C_r..rv-(Adi.It\ Ol Chick OOOl!n t\lulfJ hn) 119 ~IVI K 8•t IPerner) llf 8 l11t1r IKnlflllll 117 Cr..rHbltltv llfl>h~m) 116 Olckt v llllM Soy tSmilhl 172 lleri"lt '' 8 111 A.I'd tfl•rll lll NINTH JtAce -.-.00 Yltd5. 3 Yea!' old• & VP. Fllllf~ & N.1r11. Ch1lmln111. Pyf'1.C 11300. Cl1lmlM1 price U.SOO. Gln'll No St•tlc (M•IS9flb.ICllJ 121' .SUPe!'IPffd 21\d !Ptrntr) 1111 PNclllt Ptrfvmt (C•rdOl•I 117 Tll un• Ta•I (,t,dal•l 111 HI S11z•"ne (Hart> 1\6 t<l(1pu l!ltt IW•llonl 111 Cozv K'1 GamDll IAlllson) 116 Vl'1 Hontv Moon (P1•tl 111 GI Mint !Smith) 120 ~rankle Al1mllot f8~k!1 111 AIM,, 1111• Runnln1 Mu•lt 1v1.,. nl 111 0.Hnll (H•rT) 1:10 Trul"f Mlro1 IKnlthll 116 Top Fuel Dragsters At OCIR Top fuel drag.sters and fun- ny cars will occupy the slate this Saturday at Orange Coun· ly lntemational Race\\•ay in the fourth annual March of Dimes MOD Races. Qualifying begins at I : 30 p.m., with eliminations taking place at 7:30. The top fuelers have had a two month absence frorr. OCIR and have enjoyed drastic im- provements on other fronts during lhe hiatus. Aerodynamics have con- tribultd slgni/lcanlly to the improvements · with new wing designs and tires mall:lng the difference. Many of the nation's best top fuel dri v~ will compete in the MOD format with Mike Snively, Gerry Gltnn, Larry Dixon, Bill 'ndw•ll and Larry Moody among those avallabJe. ocm·a track records of 6.:ZZ.lle<:Ollds elapoed time and 235.!tl mph, held by Mlselaaip- pi's Clayton. Harris, are in jeopardy. OAJl y PILOT Z3 Oran.ge Coast College Grid Outlook Rebs Paced By 7 Area Athletes We'll Be Better--Tucker By CRAIG SHEFF Of .... ~l't' ,..., tll fr Orange Coast College had a baMer football season in 1971, capturing the South Coast Conference championship and racing to a 7·2·1 se.tson r~rd. So it figures that the rest of the circuit teams will be after the Pirates in 1m -but they'll definitely need the horses to do it. Although OCC grid coach Dick Tucker will lose All· American defensive b a c k Craig Zaltosky (he'll be playing for Stanford ) and a few line standouts -most of his '71 title team is back and Tucker readily ad!nits that he could have another powerhouse. "I defin1telv feel that we'll have a better football tean1 than u·e did last year," says 'fucker. \Vith most or his .super stars returning, it"s hard to see Los Al Raci1ig Results Jfor Twff•"f Cle•r & ll•ll llllll:IT llAC• -.'Ill) Y•rds. 3 Ye1r old• & uP. Clalrn!fllll. Pur.t s:iooo. Mr. Pl'te 1!11r llC1fll•l ll.to 9,60 .4,70 11 111'1 Jl"1n!etl fAd•lrl 7,40 3.90 0 111t1r 81r Bow (Smith) 3.e<l Timi -.70 6/10. Also ran -8 u11nv's Best, IClll1rn1v. Gol<I ltlllO!, l!lrM•• A.t,otml, 819 Graftd10day, Triple-A D«k. Al1mlto. ll•r II. Stralched' -eartombt. Flloht P lan, 1'ht V1rlfl 1od M•c A !lob. S2 l!klcl• lt -Mr. !"tic air & ' - a11r1 """'"'· "1" 11"·'° SECOND lll:ACE -3SO v•rd~. ' v••r old1. (lam!ng. l"urH 12100. Re<ltherobbt!r (Perner) 7.:IO J.00 3.0G Scorpio l!lar /Tr1•1urt l f.60 ~-70 JodlPO<I* (Adair) l.20 Tlmt -.I I 6/)0, Also Ran -Ttrrv Spinn, Gr•lld Ottk Two, Sla!klng Moo<>. llar, Tr11lv HO! Pant1, Cu1tom ,t,rt, Idaho Go. sc,atched -Go OHr Go, P1~11sus MO«i, F•mll"f All1lr •n<! A.lure Senator. THIRD RA(l! -~00 yard•. ) Ylll o!dl & UP. Cl1lmlr,g. PvrH 11300. Ol•I llrlndv (Knltl>ll 5.60 J.&('I l.60 Jlnooltt ITr1asvr1J 5.60 J eo Mr. Slltd"f (P11ge) ~.00 Timi -.20 6/10, Al•o Rtn -PrOfllel'O\JI Girl, CO!mic, Sltldo l'ol1e, Ft ll Eddie, Sailor'~ Cl>ar»t'. No x ra!th". =----,.,. FO\tlll:TH aAC• -3~ v1rd1. 2 Y•ar ol~. Allowane.. C1lil, ll<ed. l'vroe ,,.._ <lh·G11ud Gra~et IKnlghtJ ~•.AO :is . .co 11.10 dh-Htr Hit !Ortvtrl 12.60 13.40 2.60 D•url tkc {T reasure) 1.l>O Time -.11 ~/10. Also R1n-P1rr Mell"(, Li Cteittn!I, Slll'JlerY cnlck, ~ Mis!, Mls1 Str1w Parr, lr!Sh Fir•, Color Me Pink. Sttirldled -Rock Ell• L", Oon Gverro, G•I It On. JoYOUI Ua!t ntlrit, 'll"TH 111:1.CE --400 yard" 3 yt1r old• & UJ>. Cl•lmlng, P11r1e snoo. H•'a A Ol•rnond tAdolrl a.60 4."1 l.00 Lady LO!IM (Wrlo~I) ~.-60 2.IO !<O'fal Too 1!11r CH1•1) l.40 Time -.20 J'l'olO. Also lien -Hy S!r1~01•, S!tvt The Vt!, Tr. Cotmt, $ur111n•1 Miu . No scr11c11.,. SIXTH ltAC• -549 v•rd1. J y11r Old1 & vp. Allowanct . Pur1t 51000. W•lch Mt Tr•vtt!I COrtycr) Wtllw"her (Adair) Klt1g"I Ra1IU'f IAllii<>nl Tlrnt -.27 1110. 30,60 11.60 t .00 6.40 4.XI u ,t,110 Ren -!<or 01vid. R1vmond Ber Bov. Lltllt Min e u., Deep Tonic, M11~ed ll1n<!I!, E ll1n"1 Poco, C.1bl0>0. Sc••lditd -Apollo Roc~tt 1fld Mr. QY•rlL HUI. U I 1ract•, lt -Wilt/I M• Trt'<tl & 1 -W•llWJ1/ltr, 1•14 l~l.00. S•VEHTH llAC:E -110 JW[d5. AllOWIMt. ) )'t•r oldl .. vo. l'm"lf ~""-$1v1nn.h'1 llov (Wardl 11 .to S.kl •.lO ~~fld River Win (Ptrnerl J.80 3 /JO Gr•nd9 Much.00 (Crosby) •.6C Tim• -,4) 6110. AllO Rln -Hamman<! JICP•r(I, Ml f'I•, G1~rlno, Ida Run. No IClllchll, •t•HTH It.ACE. CIO y1rd1. 3 Y•lr old• & "~ Allow•nu. ,vrw SJOOO. TM O.W.L.S. Counf"( F1thom IAd1lr) S.20 l .00 l.llC Klpty'1 M-l'lmtrl l.IO J.IO a11 Clnyon (Tr•11ut1J J.llC Time -''° 3110. Alao k•n -Jllllf'I, Lit 81bv, Miu 81rl9G Go. Jlftd'• Tonto. $Cr1tc1* -No R11lr1tnt, NINTH lll:ACI -3.50 v11r(l1. l Ytlr old.. AllO*lllCI. l"ur.e U«IO. Dupe'i Dolly (l!llnkt) 60.00 16.70 5.:lll I ll Jldcl (TtHllUt•I S.60 l .«! .Sir DllmOnd• !Ad1lr) 2.IO Ttm.-,If 1/10. A/10 1t1n -Nllt Filth!, ,..,_., Of Honor, Miii Ouble Lfflll, Mr. Al'O'lo Jl:ocl!.1f, t.r..m.11cw1. OtD'• Olct. klnl eint, Scr1ld\9d -Sh•dow Son, G•lllMI 9 rMic, IU'bbl" L1rve, Wu!hetv•ln. Orang• Coul not b.ving a bann<t year. "We have oor quarterback and toP re«iver back aod our leading three running bacb return. Plus we 'think we have a fine crop of freshmen cotn· ing in," says Tucker. As a freshman las! year Alvin \\'hite passed for over 1,200 ·yards and ni ne touchdowns -and he \\'asn't the No . I Pirates .sigoal-caller untll after the fourth game of the season when sophomore Carr Valbuena (now Rt Ten· ncsSee) suffered a knee in- jury. l\'hile earned a fir st te:im berth on the sports\\-rllers all- South Coast tean1 \vhile team- n1ate Ste,·e Monahan, a glue- f1ngered pfl ss receiver 1\'aS ac- corded a No. 1 berth on bo! h the coaches and sports\\Titers a!l-('()nferenCT' teams. ~Ionahan 1s • 6·1, l6f1· pounder \1·ho caught 38 pa sses la st season for 705 yards and six touchdowns. , In the backfield, Tu cker has fullback Rick Hartsfield and halfbacks Mark Le \'lei!leur and Steve ~loh uls ki r e tu r n i n g. Hartsfield im· proved y,·ith each outing last year and fini shed as the team's rushing leader (463 yards ) and was namtd to the aU-confererM."e ttams. I( that isn 't enough . Tucker and his aides ha ve r~ruited running backs Steve Pic kford tlluutington Bent'h\ 11 n d H.OC'ky Sin1pson (f\-tater Deil along wlth quarterbacks Recd Johnson tCorona de! Mar) and Billy Clough t ~1aler Oci ). Up front on offense it's a different n1atter with OCC los- ing n1ost of its starters. But Tucker feels that he has good personnel returning and some top notch freshmen coming in . "Our biggest problem .,.,.ill be at the tackle spo ts," says the OCC' l"0<1ch. Defensively, the P ira t es figure to have seasoned backs sud1 <J:' KL•n Shihat:1. Jt•l f Reichert. CLtrt Thomas .:ind 'ferry McNay re.turning -bu! Zaltosky \\•ill definitely bt• missed. says the OCC co<t«h Up front, Psi S\\t'etl;ind, :-i un~nin1ous first tea111 all·ru11- fe1·cnce choice. \1·iH ;incllor rh1' line th;:it \\'ill al so 5l't' ;i 101 11f new faces . And OL'C aJS-O has one t1f Ith' better p\ace-kiCkl'rs b:1rk in llennv Ricardo. Allhough Tutkt>r adn11l s th;:it his c!u\> should ht· irnprov"d {)Ver the '71 cd 1t1on, ht• also quickly adds that this ye;:ir'~ .schedule will be tougher nnd the coti.fereoce should be more evenly balanctd. Orange Coast not only faces some ru~ non-conference foe! 111 Golden \\-'est, !..>1. Harbor and El Camino (the defending stalt' chnmp1on i . but the Bucs 11111 11lsu ha1·c their hands fu ll w11h eun· ferroce oppoll<'nls Cl.'rrit.os. F'ul!erton, 1'1t. San Antonio, San Diego 1\1csa and Santa Ana -all exprctf'd to tlE' 1111· provf'd. To~ l"r"ll"'•ft Ptn11>•(t• Cor11n• '1•1 M•• -llt~<I J~lln•~n f11v•"~'b~'~l1 M~1,,,., O•'<I,•!~ !t•"t"' l.•r-q (oil"" I~··~•,, '""" BM><1~1 l•><•Mdl f"'nl 111'"' +IN"'"' C""" M•>n -P11t ~·~'""'" llH1<> • ~· • ., W"''" l•••flM•>••t J"' M~t<"l>h.>t l~1 1! (!ml I' f! 0 ,0,,.11 f<WM U•ll~,~ \ f~l'ol' J•H C-"''"' ~·~"'' '"''" ... •t\o+ i•l•I""'·'" n.\10 (•.OfO 11.0I•" I! 4nt t"~ r,+M I \,,,,., flf~~,\ '"~'"'"'' l~hn (};·~~ (lvl•l'~1•' l~• ln1 • (~•"'"~"'" "~'' I •• ~"' •llr '"""" '< b"f" I 11,,11 t ~"•1v11 i"•l•r•"v' Q''"'ll' t • .,.nl "" \',«''" I 1.1 >:" •'<1 llM•I• Tot11 M•\mi•r ln1tM•••l>~(I ' M~" f\'OM>il'\• (rv•'<'i"O "·"'' '" t ,, • /.\MN I,.! !w '""I'"'~ b ol'' II•~'~ I t ·'" n, \i.vr p,,,.,,1 "'""'"'" 111 " ( 1 e" •1 n fl ~~··~ .. ,,,,,.,, 1,.,0,,,,~ "'"'-U" (l~v !lr<i•t " " V.f'•.1rn.P1•ln -J,t 01·( -1"~ • • f1·~· '•~ l·"tr"•'" I N•w1m•I 11 .. tbO• -••• ,1 ,;,··~· /~Mr"'"' b~<~' "'~'"' M,11,, '""'~ {•~•!1'1 1 0~·1 S•~I' lfo.U•~i"<I I\~{~' ~l I wn,.1c.•<I (<:lel"""'e bi',~I ln~v H .. r,,.~m (!81Tb"'" 1 OP£N DAILY 10 TO 10 SUN. 10 TO 7 Hu ntington Beach H I I h coach Don Ttrranoft and seven playen compriaa the Orange Coast area de}efat.ion of the south team. whtch will face the North June 22 in the Orange County a 1 l -st a r' baseball geme at Anaheim's La Palma Park (8 o'clock). 'T'erranove-and La Quinta'!! Bill Craven will assist Tustin's Bob Valenta with tho Robel.< coaching chores while head coach Dave Hernandez of Los Alamitos and assistants Dick F:nrigh t of Valencia and \restern's Bill rifclntire will handle the Yankees. Area pcrfunnt'rs on the 16· n1rmber South uni t are pitch- 1·rs Bruc·e \\/1111-:crd oC :'\"r \\"port IJ;1rbor and Jim l'nstcl of Estancia: Hrst h ;i s e m a n ·pitchers Brock l't·rnberton 11f ~farina and (;reg Pilrker 1if Edison: in- lll'!de r (;ordon Blakeley or \Yest1ninsler·'. catcher Toby l\eschan vr S<in Clemente; and \~'estminstcr outfielde r Bob Nodland_ Si nce e:1C'h ~idc is allo,ved 11vo \\'Orko111s prior to Ille con- tl'SI, the South 11'ill practice n1'xl Mond:1~ tit J ·30 p.m. at ·ruslin Jl 1~h cc::::ll lllr"'~ • • • • I c• ·-· ._ ... __ .... _____ ~~ ..... ~ ........... .-- : j -f c ' --:i.::.rr;.;_ • I ~~ ~i ! 'fl 1'vt;;-· fl-i'-? I Auto Air Condit1on1ng FORA COOL I I (JhaitJB I FITS MOST: 1987-11 ......... ltM-72 , .. , Mercury Cofn~t 1987-G& M1rt:Ury Cou.p.-Bult• :}li'"""' C'Ull\Olll { peelt.l Y /O ~It.bout Co-.M) A,MERICAN eo ..... 1. JM7·72 da11obtle Y·8& ,,., QalYl'Ol.t BlluJ1it l lM7·72 1'lymouth Furr I .nd ~lmPll.i ad II lMa.TJ °'ml"-~'' 11187.TO Plymoutb Vllllll1>t/ #1 lllll Air .lmpU 0 1utn C.ptk1 1'67-TZ :ro11t.l1c T•mP•/ l."'"'' Chrrrol.t. O\i...il•I LeMan1 )f"IW 198'1-TJ Chrrrol.t Pie• '111 lteM• ai'"'°'" a.....,..11 LMuu u ... DA·&O e1te1 Ad'iJte:rt, lM7·72 Do411 Col'Ofltt )!)g'J.72 GMC Piek if. ( llft llH-'JC, Dodf'I D-tm/Dlrt/ U1• DA·&O 11t.r S~J:"' Ad1pt1~ CHARGE IT 11 .. 1'or4 TDIGll.ult 1970.71 t>od.. kUp ,.., 1'ord rurlane "" 1"or41 r.ieoa lM+fl Must.an~ (Wl\bout Co ..... YWA1T? ms laa YOUR AMERICAN ·-MOST1 CllltMf CAllO ~ Ofl YOUll _ ... #2 ...... AmfttcAM> II CHARGE ITI -··· • -~ . '~ MOIT1 FOREIGN CARS CllARGEm \ I 8995 18915 ~---, --~_?J --~~-.1 18815 ' I - sum_ .. ~~ • BUEllA PARl COSTA MESA SANTA AICA , WEST!!nlB .......... --.-----· .._......... UISU..•A.., UOO~ .... »• IMD 126-AOO 541-2011 ........ i.. .... • ·--146-71n . ·--·-........ 0 .......... ... ..,.~- I I I l \I I " t I .. ' ' • I ~4 DAIL V PILOT ... Clwcking Out Area. Links Garden Grove Bo wler Roll s South Wrestlers Battle (. Presto n Nabs FV Golf Title North All-stars Saturday rton Preston is the pre51dent 's cup champion at Fountain Valley Mile Square golf course following his final round vie· tory over Harold Johnson this wee k. Other fllgtit winners includ~ Ray Gen· nawey over Vic Voel ker in the vice ciresident's competition ; Ted C-Ovey the ..winner over . Denny Rafoli ~n the secretary's flig ht ; Bart Barton over Chuck Malbon in the treasurer's flight ; and Ken Cu shman over Collh1 "'est in tilt .chairman's fl ight. /tlbdon l'leju t\-lark O'Meara , one of the Orange Coast area 's top young junior golfert1, fired a slx -under·par 66 on the Ml.s!ion Viejo Country Club course this week in a pfactice round. O'Meara, a J.).year--old youngster who att ends Mit1sion Viejo High School, had .seven birdies. on e bogey and 10 pars in hJ,s sensational round. And it wasn't all tha t easy. "He had a super putter work ing for him that day," cl ub pro Roger Belanger says. "And on the par·J seventh hol e. he missed his tee shot and chipped in for a birdie." Mission Vi ejo's men's club '"'il l hold its monthly stag day tournament nexl Wednesday with the annua l member· gues t tournament on June 24·25. Mesa l'erde Don Crowell and Larry Bouchey fired a 140 to win the annual member-guest tournament low gross compct1lK1n U\ er the past weekend al t-les:i Vrrdr Country C'lub in Cos ta Mes:i . Jn the low net c·u111pctlt1on. ll!!l Sheets Foy t Cri ticizes Ind y Officia ls INDIANAPOLIS I td' 1 -f\ .J V11yt Jr .. th ree.time winner 11f lla: ;inriu:il ~00· mile auto race at 1hc lnclianapoll~-.\l11li1r Speedway, con tends s.orne l:-01 S <1flH ·1,1I-.. •·are getting old and quick 011 1h\· dr ;0.1 ·• Foyt criticized three 1n{'Jdi·n1~ 1J1111111! the Mey 27 race in ci tclf·phl)nf' 1n!(·r\ 1l·111 from his home in llnu~!1111 , 11h~·r"•· t11· 1. recovering from inJ1 1r 1 1 '~ ~11!1• ~·· !! 1.1 .i race at Du Quoin . Ill . ,\J,1 1, ;a The veteran dr11·~ ... 111l11 ,.i. 1.,1•n .. ' 1 .. 11 re<.·ord of live nat 11111;•I 1 /1.1111;• ,1 !ill' said a younger gn111p uf 11!1 i. , ! 1, 111, "common sense'' J!'i ncctl1·tl Foy! objected to lhc !->L11t ;.nd •·\1 ' penalties against .Jerry 1;ru11\ ;i11d .J11 1 Hurtubise. The Texan couldn 't grl h1~ tar ~ta1l1 ·d for the parade lap but he was rc•adv, .. 1 the foo t of the pits. wl1cn th e fiel d t:lnll' around the second thnc. Foyt ei:pected the fie ld to go aruund again before accelerating for the trad1· .incl t:ct f"ackowsk1 111·r1· tht' "inners 1v1th. a IZl total. Nick Vr1rza k and Quirino l-'tH'1ani followed 1v11h 12.1 and Ed Vistica and (:corgc OeAngcl1.s took third at 125. ,.,,,,.,,, A11n Santa A11;i Country Club "'Iii !'!tart ac- tion 1n U1c exclusivt·~ tournament U11s v.•'t'k(•nd fo r gol fers v.1th 17-and-abovc /1and1caps. It v.·as p:tsl president's day ;u Santa Ana Tucsduy v.·11h about 25 players p<Jr! 1l·ipi'lt1ng 111 the exc lusive gath ering lt·1,i 11e Coa~"ft /\ ftJI! field of 1.i4 golfers 1s ex pec ted to nfwn fire 1n the fifth annual Uig J booster 4 lull celc·hrily golf tournament al Irvine ( 1,,i,· 1 ·1.i 1r11ry Cluh fl·londay \1'1th a · 1,,.1 .. 11· .•''"'.it J'l :m \, , • hi t h.11r1n:in .Lick Tollin. 1, , '011r!1(1n 1· is <iss urcd of a 11,•, .1111! 1111lv ~~;.;pols n·1n:11n o[l<'rl 111 1!1· 'Hll•!H'IJ!IUll \\1th ~11(·h priZ!'S :is :i ntw car for a fi111l'-1Jl·011c on 1hc eight h hole or a used 1·;1r for the player closest lo the hole on !11f· 1:;1h . 1t should be quite a day. Other pnzt"S 1nf'lude golf t !ubs, golf bags and other gol fing equipmen t along with a myriarl of rloor and other pr izes. t·{lr further inforn1ation, contact Tobin <tl 642·104l Eli nis Perfecto ·n1c bfst prep grapplers from Orange A JOO game by (farden (;rove's Jini (~iunty will converge on Cypresa College !!ayes highlighted Atonday ntght's coni-Saturday night for the first aMual North-- petition at Kona Lanes' \Vest Coast South all·star wrestling match. Afatch Came E!iminatioos. l>pening saJvo is slated for 7:30. Hayes had rounds of 228-300-190 /<ir a l)ick Morris of CJF champion Corona U!l ... terlog 907 -Uie t(!p scrlts YIJ:ilt-d <le! .\1ar will co.1eh the Sooth stars wb ile thus far in the 12th annual OOwling the North is beil1g handJed by Paclfica 's tourney . It was the fi rst perfecta sin<:!' Del &h\vartz. a Westminster resident 11)(i7 in the ElinlS tourney. Tust1n·s Fred Nine area athletes dominate the Rebels Uernal was the last to tun1 the trick. roster. l-layes shot fro m the No. 88 positlon of 'fhev include CdM's John Blanpied a \1·eek ago to 31 st place. ( !381,-\\'all y Clark ( 156), Rich Galantine r.-Jcanv.·hile, J'ico llivera's George Sl1ori· (165) and Gary C<tsry 1176); Estancia's rtgained the lead he he ld afr cr the firs t Chuck Kehler (1141: l-luntington Beach·s v.et'k of action . Shore bow led <i n 8.14 Hich Baer (131\ and !\like Hoptay (I B6l: se ries. He was fifth going into !\1onday's <\nd Newport Harbor's Randy Coon (106) ;.H:tion. and Mi ke Brown (149 J. Last week 's leader -Costa !\lcsa's Pre·sale tickets are available al every Charlie Sih illing -dropped to sc~·ond high schoo l in Orange County from t he Y.'ith an 828 four·game block whilr vn rsi ty mat coaches. Ticket s priced at ;inothe r Mesan -Fred J)ougl\(•r'ty -ft·ll 51.:'iO for adults and 75 cents for students from second to eighth" 1th ;1 ;-;-,1; ~··111·'-\',ill <1lso go on sale at 6:30 p.ni. Sa turday Tl\'o other area 0011!!'1'\ \.· 1:1,,1 1:110 ,,, /\·press Co!legr. the to1> 10. Costa l\lesa :; IJ1 1.0;1 \J, \1.1/1· ·1 v JUn1ped fron1 12th to n111th 11 ii 11 .111 J'\li. :'\t•111k 's Rustlers hosl the i\labce Tire St:rics \\'hile Dana P1J int\ Cl)d~· 1.:11 ·iwr 1; (·u. <::iu{'/J(JS and thl' lrards Real ty 11ow 10th, a jump of six places ;_1f!r·r .111 8.19 four·gamc block. J 'u·;.1tcs tangle '"i!h l'ypress in open ing Two othf'r openers .are 6Cheduled Su n-- day \1'ith :ill of tllc eight teams in action. Cal State ~Full erton 1 hosts the EI Toro r..tarines in a I p.m. ti!t with Oiapman t'.ollegc nleeting La Fonda ~Sa nta Ana Collcgt·I in a 6 o\.·lock tiff at El ?i.1odena High All three <1rca teains arc in action Tuesdav night at ~lemorial Park in Santa Ana. 'J'i1P Hu:;tler~ face the r.1arines at 4 'tol.'i lh tt1c Pirates and Gauchos tangling at 8 ,,,. l'ete l'r'rklns \\:ts aceorded mo st valuable h1Jnors fo r the £dison Jfig h. var.sity !en11ls squad ,1t the team·~ aw ards banquet la s! week in the school cafete ria. t:diso n Tennis A'"·ards Varsity t\.fVP : Pete Perk ins; capta in: Chuclt Price: Most improved : Gary Ellmore; coach's a1\'ard : Kim Stevenson. Junior Va rsity .\f\1P: Leroy Schiel: c3ptain : !\·lark Za· Frus h·Soph ~tVP : Jolu1 Eifler; c~1 pt au1: 1·on1 r.10/Jr. Action resumes this Mond ay ;rt 9 p.ni _ rottnd games Sund ay 111 Lhc r.1 etropolitan 1. Gt()•ll• ~""''·Pico Riv••• i:lli baseball league. Y" 2. Charn, Slhllll1>11. C°'M "·•1• J.l>~ The Rustlers, composed of players that United SI.ates Racing Club midget.J _), Joe Wolhlte, Gar<l• n• 1.l<i> • D()L."Q Jotrnr.on, tor" Beach i J}j \vill con1pete for (;olden \Vest College return Saturday night to El Toro ~-Bob R1ml•e1, An•"''"' , in 7 6 c11,1, Low•v. Rlven ,de .11<:1 next season. are defc:nding champ ions. Speedway for a card \Vhich starts .at I 11~·" Frime, Aiu•• 1 -:~~ Th G ho be r the s I . I k ·1h 1· t . I d I d •· F•e<J ooo11heri1, co11. Me.a J.l14 e auc s are n1en1 rs o ac • o c oc · v.·1 1n1e ria s an cone u es v B"•" MtMan~n. ,.,.., ,,.,~1• l.)l.11 dleback College tca n1. 'rhe tilt is se t for with an 8:30 trophy dash. JO Cl ~Uf l •ch•r. DI M Pul•H J.16) orne" -11. Bud Roi.• !11ut<t•ngton B••<"l J,l'(ll; the Golden \Vest diarnond at I p.n1. Figuring as a darkhorse in the con1- ''· Fred Rlctl!li (W~1tmtn•l••) ~.169, 41, La•r1 th p · I · · · \" · ' Du l ~c1>oen1e1de• 1co11• M•••l ~.11 0, S•. Nie• sn11~>10 In another I o'c lo<'k ga1ne, e ira es petition is ,estmi ns ter s ane Sears n lional flylng start . j_~i.'0 MeMJ J,OU; 5• tce~ln snonr.oo IW••1m •olted (Orange Coast) travel to Cypress. hls new Joe Lynch Pontiac Tempest. ~~.-~~~~~~~~~~~--="---~~~~~~~~~~~~--'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- __ .. !f ___ ,_.:::.J· c::~!::.- ,( OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SU N. 10 TO 7 Flj,K PREMIER FISK SAFTl·CLASSIC );{[N][p FISK SAFTI FLIGHT I TIACI STEREO TAPE PLAYER 44~! •TAl l,TapeC.Uy •... ,., .•••• 10.BR •TA !S2Tape C.ddy •••....• -•••• .... • RCISOR' 60 r.1in. c-tte Blank. ••• 18' • &T31JtJ 36 Min. 8 Ttack Blanlr;: • • • • l .18 •88Cll L8peakn JOt ••• ,. •••••••• 11.U BUENA PARK -lml,"' ~ .. SJOl .... M. 523.3040 I M UTEWAUS 018.96" 21.95 ·23.95 22,95 24.95 PluJ F9d. Ex. Tax E1c:h Tire $1.75 1.95 2.24 POLYmER CORD/FIBERGUllllELlED WIDE78SERIES TREAD ~ 12132" TReAD [l~ . "~Tini Sir•. Bnnd Cod• 3618 C78-13 700 C78-14{695 E78·141735l C78-13(700) B.leekwl G78-14(8lll) 25.95 27.95 Tublfl• Phll FOid. G78-15(825 ~TP:. otS130 H78-14(S515 26.95 28.95 H7S-15(85& J78.1418851 29.95' J78·1518851 L78-1519ttil 2.10 2.34 ' :Z.'2 .... 2.78 2.93 3.01 3.04 3.12 3~· ~ DUAL WHITEWALLS WI DE 78 SERI ES TREAD 4 POLYESTER CORD PLIES PLUS 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS 95 Tubtl-Tlre Sii•. Brtnd od• 3 4 C78· 13 (7001 E78-14 (7351 F78·14 17751 G78-14 (8?.il 30.95 C78-1J 17001 wt.ii-all G78-15 l825! Tubt lftll PILIS Fld. Ex. T1xof$1.95r H78·14 1855) 31.95 H78-15 (8561 J78·14 (8851 32.95 J78·, Ii (8851 Plus f9d. E•. Tu1 1!1ch Tit $1.95 2 .• 2.39 2.56 2.63 2.75 2.81 2.IJ5 3.01. All pric:9' phu fld. Ex. To: _:__, _ _ _ _ · •Whit-.11 Only. FfllEE Tlfll! MOUNT· fN G .i:NO ROTATI ON WITH TIRE PURCHAS E. l78·15 (91 51 J,16 AUTO F-1500 VACUUM rum: AUTO WAX KIT 7!~ '~~ D!lu_se Auto 'With applint.of Vaocuurn Cleaner• , • 12.88 SJ)Md Shop C oth • •. 674, lJA707 2·9185 BU EN A PARK COSTA MESA • Lincoln at Volley View • Harbor 9"d. flt W.... 5885 Lincoln AY•. 2200Hart.or-. 826·5800 548·2012 DELUD _TIMING UGHT 22~ C!IQMlTt SAITA'ANI • • .... s, ... ......, 1400 1•1• 546-71J2 , • All pricu plu1 Fld. Ex. Tall : _ ___ ,. • _ FREE TIRE MOUNTING AND ROTA- llON ~!TH.TIR E PURCHASE/.;;;i RATCHET CR ARGEIT! WESTMINSTER 11440 ........... a.d ~-.r Md1dcl1a ltZ.2018 g ' l l{e-election Costs Told For Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mltchell is earning $60,000 a year as director of President Nixon's re-election eJrort, 1he campaign committee says. r~ifty-seven o t h e r staff workers or the Committee to Re-elect the President 11nd is fi naoce affiliate have. tak~ home pa y of more than $1 .000 a month. ca mpail{n committee records filed "'ilh the govern· ment !hcr.v .. Records listing salari~ paid during May \vere among !hose filed June IO by tht Nixon group in accord ance \.\'ilh the nev.• federa l campaign finance disclosure act. t1ilchell. v.•ho resignr-d as allorney general to head the re·election effort, y,·as paid $5,376 in May. after taxes. A CQm miltee spokesman said at first !hat all the f.1 ay figures reoresented one m o n t h ' s salary. Later, however, he sai d Mit chell 's was for more than a month's work and that !he camp11ign director \Vas being paid at !he rate of $60,000 a year rather than a near-$100,000 salary that the May paycheck had implied. Paged Julie Price, 17. the first Democratic gi rl page to work in the U.S. Senate, has been elect- ed as a delegate lo the national conven- tion in Miami . She was elected at lhe Okla- homa stat e Democratic convention. Julie is f r o m Bartlesville, Okla. W a1· in Vietnam From Duck to Pizza Pies NEW YORK (UP[) -Retired Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert. a Vietnam combat officer who stirred an Army controversy with war crime charges. says one of his commanding officers in Vie tnam had a pet duck and insisted his men salu te H. An angered Herbert finally ,.,,rung its neck and ate it. Herbert, who \Vas relieved 0£ his combat comander duties because of what he calls his persistent attempts to report war crimes, said lo.1aj. Gen . John Barnes al.so provided a garden for the duck and gave it dog tags to wear. In an interview in the July issue of Playboy lo.1agaz.ine, Her- bert. discribed as one of the most decorated enlisted men in the Army with four Silver Stars and numerowi other medals, said the duck "just 'valked around Barnes' imported £lower bed . lie had a plane fly flowers up from Saigon and he planted them in this barren plot.'' Herbert. who retire<! last A1arch after 24 years in the se rv- ice. also said. ''You may find this too much to believe, but Gen . Barnes actually insisted that '"'e salute that duck. Of course, 1 refused. Jl v.·as a symbol of all the silly crap in Vietnam ... " Herbtrl had charged Ba mes and another officer, Col J. Ross Franklin, of covering up war crimes. He said those charges, which were later dropped, resulted in his being forced out of the Army. llerbert said he took his fee lings out on the duck. ''Just crept up on him one night in true Ranger fashion and wrung his goddamn neck. Then the sergeant major and T sat down and made four duck sandwiches out of it and ate them." Herbert also said that helicopters were used to deliver pirza pies to behind the line troops. In one instance he v.·as unable to get a copter to evacuate y,•ounded men so he ordered several pizzas. A ''pizza chopper" came Immediately and he ordered it to take the men out. For calling In the pizza chooper. Herbert said, he was chev.·ed out by Barnes. "He bitched at me for making unRuthor- ized use of a pizza chopper. My men should at least ha ve been In critical condition. he told me. Christ! J\1aybe he wa s pe.ved lhat I hadn't paid for the pizzas." Outbreak In Mexico Controlled MEXICO CITY (AP) - J\.1exi can health aulhorities sa id tod ay a typhoid fever out- break "may be considered under control." Th e secretariat or health and welfare offered statistic data in an effort to di sprove what it called rumors and said ''no tourist ls in imminent peri l" in ~1exico. The authorities said the epidemic reached its peak in April and began lo diminish by the end of that month. They reported 2,000 cases or typhoid fever were reported this year Jn Mexico City and ne ighboring states. LIKE SAILING 7 DISLIKE -,lip r•11+, liiqh 111- '•'•'' 11!•1, f•ll•I, d•pr•ci•fio n, in1ur•nt.•7 PREfEI -c.ar1fr11 11ilinq, no "'1i11l•n111c• •I e lr1clion o f fli1 l;Oll Of l)Wl!lflhip 7 TRY OUI CLUI PLAN Ca l 2S's . , .... s1400 Newport Salling Club J424 Ya. O,.m. N..,.n ... 714/675-7100 around 510.00000 I«~ -D--4 s .. otlolot htrw•wy Pinter• by de Tomaso. lody by 6hi1. M ld -en9ine~. Monoc.oque construction. Ultra.high parformence. Ono of the most impre1sivo vthiclts ever offortd at tny price. a.. ,.,..,., .,,..llJ "'"",,,.,. n&son Refugees .Flee War on Highway 13 ON llJGIJWAY I!, VIET- NAM (AP l -"°"could bear the wounded children crying before you could see them : high waUs, full of fear, oc- casionally Jost in the boom of exploding artillery. North Vietnamese shell fire had cut into the column o! more than 1,000 trudgi ng refugees a mile short of safety behind the South Vietnamese army's southernmost front hne on Highway 13. Grim Vietnamese soldiers gave water and first aid to 30 lo 40 Y.1>Unded y.•omen and children and a handful or men. Survlvon said 5 lo 10 reluatt:< had died In lhe ambush . The war p;1used for an hour as the wounded arrived at "'the Anlhi.U," a sandy hillock beyond which a couple of hun- dred. North Vietnamese at most were holding back three South Vietnamese battalions. ~ wounded children role in baskets and their mothers ' arn1s. on the hips of brothers <Jnd sis ters scarcely bigger than themselves, or "'alked, sometimes alone, in blood- stained pa jamas. ~fost of them 'vere younger than 10, but veterans . They had been trapped under fire in An l..Qc , 10 nules to llK> n<Jrrh , for nwre than lwo rnonlhs be!ort'i starting the trek sout h f\1onda}' through patches of ent'my and frirndly territory, both kinds to rn by war. They had traveled light F"e\V of the refugtes had <'V('!l lli<' shoulder·borne baskers that serve poor Vietnamese 111 peace and war. Some had a pa rcel or a shoppin~ bag. fl tany carried nothing at al!. The refugees' faces shov.·ell no JOY at de!i\'erancc. only fatigue and fear. One v.·omsn <.'O llapsed v.'ht>n she reached lhf' first South Vietnarnf'st> soldier. Others sank lo lh<' saml alld drank lur minutes !ilrOnger refugetos ~"arn1cd from roadside puddles, then aboard the truc k~ and tht-rt' l><lthed their bleeding bare "'as no roo m for the ~ounde<J a ( Ambulances can1e a n d HAllO• Cltfrll eel . ,. "· .... ~ Nu f all lhe y,·owxis v.·ere departed, and the ""'<ir bfgan c.111 "'•"· <•llMrM• · •--• d. again, South V 1 et n a n1 e s e 1"11. f714t t7f·211J ne11• '""""e r1t1ugees \\'Ore 1rty 1111 1_ ,,.......,.,. SL l1<ind;1gf>~ O\"f'r r1 a p a I 1n napalm strikes fell I i k e AutMlm. C.11. ,... I Vengean'e a r,,.. h,,,,d1····1:~~~~ .. ~·~·~1~1·• 776·11tt burns and an1pulated in10s. ... • n1 An aged f\Iontagnt1 rd nian ya rds up the road. \\1th an iron plate approached pi.-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;.;;;;;;;;;_;;;!i "saffron-rob<'<i monk. begging WE MOVED ~1 drin k. The 1nonk emptied hnlf a plastic bag of cola into 1he plate. Trucks arri\'ed from the TO 100 FAIR DRIVE Alr9U l"r9m C,M, Polo~t SIU,.~ F•irground1 Gotf R1nge f ennr-ly Co1lo Mt1• G<llt 11. 'o• S1 IUCKfT OF IAllS 50<: rr.Jr but the dri\'ers were;1~="='"::':':0::":":--'""--""~"~"-'.'."....1 :1fr:i1d to go the last hundred! ~ ards to the front. The ---- TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Saturday SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla Espanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BIYD.• PHONE 893-8544 120 E. RRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.• PHONE 870-0700 AUTO AERIA ) _,;.,,, ,,pe hlt1...,... It 'i lnchoo. •Pl-broi<-•n .. ,;.,1 ,..,,.. whk tw. chr..,.,. pkr!..t 1teff. W EASY TO INST All Sproyo • toulilll ,.,bbed1•d , .. 1 ta vnd•nids •f can, trv<b1 t k . r,.~.,,h corro1lon, wolerpr<tot1 a nd •l•PI f•nd•r rot. Proltcto f•nd•"· fNmt1, heod1-an1 plDC• nnl 11or11. POWIR EDGER AND lAWN TRIMMU 2 HP HlOOS & STlATTON INGJNI .... .... LAWN IOOICIJfe ..... OIL FILTER WREJIOH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ., 8:00 A.M.-9 P.M. MONDAY THRU fR1DAY •• 8:00 A.M. -9 P.M. SATURDAY , ••••• , •• _,. 8;00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY •.••.••• , , •. 8:00 A.M .• 6 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00A.M.-4P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00A.M.-4 P.M. (OMPllrl 3aa WITN Oil CNANOIHO kll & NO&I EASY TO USE CAITRIDGES Thl1 h.ltk ~ tv. ~ ltrl<Olll 11 ....,, f., lN••lnto, U-iolnto, •le. M .. _,,.,. .,,., "' .,_ ., .,,.. DO IT TOUllllf AND SAVI llOTIX AITl·FREEZE l COOLAllT COMPARE THESE TIRE ru•11111 MAC•'*All ,_,,,.. •• u ;:a::.:::.:: '"'" .... .: .. ,, .... u 775 /670xl5 II.cl I .l>od lrP• rt"' f od. I,.. '"" "' $1.fl I •C" , .. : .. ,_, H ><l ......... 1244 "' 1349 "' ,,,. 143• ,,. '" PRICES r-•.oo . 1:1 ; "-'D ~ ll ~ All CU•PQ Tub1l111 lhtckw•ll• Pl,.. ...... '"'·'"• .111 .. 1 .. u .11 AIR CLIPPER 15 MONTH GUARANTEE" RADIAL TIRES THE WIDE ONES 6 PLY TRUD ••• 70 SDIES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS THE Pf, I OVS GUAltANTfE CORNELL TIRf5 f OR A SPE CIFIE D N UMBER Of M ONTHS AGAINST All ROAO HAl.AROS IN NORMAL PASSE!'jQflt CAI USE. 04MAGEO 'hit! wtll IE lEPlACEO WITH PRO.RATIO MONTHLY AOJUSTMENT CHARGE BAS(O OH RtGULAI SflUNG PRICE AT TIME Of PUllCHASE. l7•·'' (7.lS/7.00 . , .. ) """ .... 1.~ f•• 11 Ui• TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS BIG SELECTION OF SIZES 15t~~f? 16~:;11~~ ... 118~~:·119'0 .. TY,l ll'AM , TY'l v ----HEAVY DUTY ILACKWALLS---- ~O p~ ~5 2011 j 1~p~ ;s 2601 j '~ ~~~ 2n Tc TUBED TUBED TUllfD\ Ti • Plvo '-'· r ... r ... al"'',. u.1 ~ . -" ...... _,, (t.1 .. 11) _,, flMoll) TUBELESS WHITEWALL -70 SERIES TIRE 22884 PLY NYLON CORD 36 MONTH GUARANTEE• NltlUI Y J W IOI Q "•Atl fO"lllf "'HOMAl "Qf\ Sill tACN f----J.-_:PllCI "' !IC•\[ "' . . . f Ii& Of (OMOlflON. All I ' ' ' I ' ~ ' i , ' ' • 't-' H OAlL't' PILOT Wtdllttd.aiy, J11t1t 14, i q12 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ -. TU.ter Note• 'Man of La Mancha' Op ens By 'roM TIT\18 Of .. ca.Mr ,..... ,,.., 11JOWptr, Ken Rlcb as Dr. performances Thursday, Fri-Doh erty and Walterl=;~;;~;:=;::~~~~------····•I Clrruoo, Larry Larrawa}' a.s day and Saturday at 8:30 In As aenhei1ner. Reservations The spotlight swings up to tbe pacltt, with P •I g y the Cabrlllo Playhouse, 2112 528-11173. Fullertoo this weekend, not OD· Rodgers, Arlene Stanfield, Bill Avenida Cab r i I 1 o, San * ly because the Fullerton Civic Barrett and James Tritt com-aemente. Re!ervations 497r Three other productions con- Wght Opera Company ls pleting U>t list of principals. 0465. tlnuing t h e i r engagements unveJling its second pro-"Man of IA Mancha " will be At Jluntlngton Beach, final along the Orange Coast this duction, ''Man of La Mancha," staged Fridays and Saturdays stagings are Friday and Satur-week are the factual drama but beca)J.Se the Fullerton at 1:30 for three weekends day for "Catch Me." a "Pueblo" at South Coast . Footllghters have ertended with a 2:30 matintt on J unt 25 my.stery-eomedy directed by Repertory, the comedy rev ival \.. tOWAR DS CINEMA llltwt!- lheir current comedy, "Don't at FuUerton Hlgh School's Alex Koba with John 'You Can't Take It With You " HAtt•o•" ADAM• 111 ... An. ,_, ""'· "Drink the Water" -the first Plummer Auditorturo, Cha~ Loughman, Martin Fuchs and at the Irvi ne Communl!y '0~1:::sA 5:!;._1-~J:!:~~1,~~':'" holdover in Foot 11 g ht er man and Lemon 3trttls. r.terrell Ann Haddan in major Theater and the musicall---------------------1 hlstory. Ruuvations 879-1732. roles. Curtain is 8:30 at the "Dear Ernest" at the Laguna The do u b J e ~barreled * playhouse, 2110 ~1ain St., Hun-Moulton Playhouse. Fullerton attraction brings the Along with the Fullerton tington Beach. Reservations "Pueblo" is the shattering total number of Orange Coun-Footllghters' "Don\ Drink the 536--8881. account of the 1968 ship ty theaters in operation this Water," final performances "Don't Drink th<> \Valer" seizure by North Korea and is wttk to !even, with two others also will be given this weekend stretches its run to four directed by Martin Benson continuin~ In neighboring Long by the Huntington Beach weekends with f\\'O extra with Don Tuche and Michael Beach. For two local groups, Playhouse's "Catch Me If You performances Friday a n d Owens in leading r o I es . the Hu n t i n gt on Beach Can" and the' San Clemente Saturday at 8: 30 in the Performances are given at 8 Playhouse and San Clemente Community Theater's "Dear Mucke nthaler Center. l l 9 o'clock tonight through Sunday Community Theater, it's cur-Liar." Buena Vista Drive. Fullerton. at the Thtrd Step Theater. 1827 lain calJ lime as their shows 1be San Clemente pro.. Mitch Sanford directs the Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. conclude their respective duct.ion, a two-character comedy, which f eatur e s (See TREATER, Page %7) engagements. drama atarrlng David and Michael Hanlon, Sid n e yli~:~;;:~;.:~~I The big excitement this Betsy Paul, gives its closing Elli.son, Muriel White, Colleen weekend, however. is "Man of --'---''---,.--''----'-'-'-'-'.:::.:.:::.:.:::.:-"'II La ~lancha," which launches a three-weekend run for tht recently organiud Civic Light Opera in Fullerton. Grlf Dun· can, FCLO general manager, Js directing while his wife, Jan. has the female lead role of Aldonza. John Wood heads the com- pany in the role of Cervantes {Don Quixote), the gentle madman and battling idealist, while Dave MaeKain is the faithful aquirt Sancho Panza. Other principal roll!• will be played by Don Rhoods as the ''PU Y IT AGAI~ SAM" ..im. .. "'UICILD Alll MAIOI"' IPI) 0Cfe&UMCIHTJHIYI .. JM-1~ ........ 1. "1111 WAI llTWffff MIN & WOMI .... (H) + "1tOW SWllT. rT IS,. .. _ ....... ......... •Hao_ .... 111 IM7 l--· .. -·-~-· W 1·111J .111mm. ..,llMI CIT" Cl1 • "" "aOODl ILUU" (IJ .., ..... ,,IMt ...... ,_., , ....... .... ~ .. ~--­~~··1(11, nrt WU.f llMIMI ....... _, ..................... Ctl +-.SUK• lfTMUSTAW~YI" .. ) ·-CtNfU/]11// ll ' • I • I ----: St4UIUM l .. -I• ---·-. S140///M J .. . ~ ----. SNU/llM 4 ... --., . - "llL•NT ltUNlilllN ... • ,.ANOltOME04 STllAINH "LITTl l •IG MAN" "lie JAICI" ...... MAN CALLID l+OltSI " "(ULJll i-PI• CATTLE CO." • "'CH•YINN• SOCIAL CLUA'" ...... OM RUSSIA WITH lOVI " "00l 0flNGl lt" ''F•1hn your sut Nits-You're in for 100 minutes of thoroughly •nsro11lng 1u1pence. '' ''lt'a A Crisper "'Airport'' -L.A. TIMES ''It's• top' notch fllm with a superior cast." -VARIETY !PG) --OlARllON H:SlON YVETTE MIMIEUX ,,,_ • 'SKYJACKED' JbMES IJlOLN . DJ'« alAN . ROaiEVElJ G!lER mJER POOE<l'I · lf3..E l..GGAMS A ... S... c....,., "THE ANDERSON TAPES" (PG) a ~-ll1WllN~ U "11N ANDUl()mlNtt fl • "A VERY SPECIAL AND WONDERFUL COMEDY!" _....,. n.., LOI A#OfUS rlMfS "LEllOI IS lllWAIT II A' IOU WllCI HE IAIDW WITI TIE CElllMS OF A CllAPl.111 " -Mw/Aldrft, KAIC •• FVllY, IUIAIE CGIEDY. ocnum· _......, .,,,..._ HlltAIJ>.EXAMIN£1f MJACI LE•••• lllllCS ~ Tl TIE WOILD If JAIES TIRIEl" -c«JI '"'" lOINIGEUSJ/llfS Walt DhMy'1 "BEDKNOBS AND BROOMSTICKS" & "IN SEA RCH OF TH E CASTAWAY'S" CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. MONDAY & TU ESDA Y FROM 2 P.M. NATI ONAL GENERAL THEATRE S ~ ii charity begi ns at home ... why nol sex ? daddy, darling MOw '° ...... "°""' girt! -"HOWTO- SUCCEED -WITH SEX'.- -.. R-i. -----19 l....A.J '-------- 2nd GHEA T WEEK IHI YI!' Wltfl ...... Setoll & fN M9rie s.hit """"' ... f:IO P·"'- "MARY QUEEN . OF SCOTS" Venessa Redtrave Glendo Joe~ .... ~-' "lHE LAST RUN" George c. Scott "THI OTHlll" ,,.., ;:;,..~ AT NEWPORT .... •• •• ••• • • CO.\ST HWY. AT MACAJITHUR etvo .• NEWPORT BEACH * 644 ·0760 WINNER OF *THREE* ACADEMY AWARDS "'fiddler on the °'*1 Mltf day l WO Hom 1.9t- til 9:00 P .M. lts1ned seats ol.so .....uoblt et Mlrtuul. Liber- ty. AgMtits ft Wollidl°s Mu- "'C1ty. on the screen rou·n 11• lrtTCHED··· For S~i&I ArrBJ111!1"<1"l1 For GrouP'I of 25 or More C•ll Sl2·l7'7 Beverly Spr~y. MATINEES wn. -s.t. -s .... SHOWING NOW! Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers cro1 "Tlfl CUI r l ,1'1• CATTLI CO," "IVIRT UTTU CROOI I MAN N'f" (1'01 AN• ,,,, "ONLY W-I LARP" "---AND 1•P'1 "llOMAHC• or U---AllD ''TAK• Y"'ll MOttl Y ANO •UN" A HOJtSa TNliil'" ... • OlBBIE REYHDl.DS HOW SWEET IT ISi STARTS WEONESDAY, JUNE 21 "'~ • "JUNIOR BONNER" :>-===="='ulf•==========:::::;~· 2 TOP FIRST RUN COMEDYS ••JlL.i\.)" IT ,A1(3.A I ~. ~.AM•• l!'lil ,__. • ·--[Al ., <lt& wooor ALLlN ~ ~. D~N(Kf.AfON ... . .. ..... . . • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR I LVO. • NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 Tl!ESE ARE THE BIVDGIBSI WU.JAM "'1l1lEN ERP-EST B0RGNt£ WOCXJY STRCXE SlJsAN HAY"Wil.R> "TI-E REVENGERS" EDWARDS HARBOR cil:l':..2 HARIOR I LVO. AT WILSON IT, COSTA 11115A 641-0573 ' Z M!U5 $GUTH Of 5.IJi OIEGO fWY. ULPEPPER p ee you a cha.n«.,. \I you could iltt.J alifc! <40 f{f AmAll:(lll 4TH RECORD EXCLUSIVE WEEK Mirfo~ irn~~n II ~i~i~n Jimii ~!l~ !1~~11~ ~itilli~~ inhrt ~mil l*~lloai ll•flit ~l [go ··--: SHOWS DAILY AT' 12:30 . 3,30 ' 7,00 I. 10:00 P.M. 2ND ACTION ttrT ,AUL NEWMAN lll MARVIN "POC:KET MONEY" NOW TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME -I WEEK ONLY ... ,, I: 1: 1: I : I: ' I 1 1 ' TONIGIIT'S TV HIGHIJGHTS NBC P 7:30 -The Mouse ~-arlDry. Guest host- ess Phyllis Diller takes vle\\1ers through a show about sf>ook s and magic. ,. ' KCET Elil 8:00 -Election '72. ~a nder Vanocur reports an women in politics on this special, en- I' till ed "Make P<Picy, Nol Coffee." ABC 0 9:00 -Marty Feldman Comedy Ma- chine. Comedian Godfrey Cam bridge is 'the special guest. 1 CBS 0 IU:OO -'·f11ann1x " ~1annix faces the challenge of .hi s life \vhen he tries to trap a crimi· nal \vhose bull et has bli1;1ded hi1n. 1 Ki-IJ 0 I 0:00 -1'he Comedians -Love and ~ Children. Cart Re iner hosts a comic hour \\•ith Tony ~ Randall. Toti Jo~i elds, fl1el Brooks and Nipscy Rlls· ) sell •. .. • •1 •• .,,.,., 11..;~~~ .. ;,:,.. .... ~"'~ _, W ednesday Evening JU NE 14 ••OO O CIJ DO®J N•W> 0 Tiwi lie YtlltJ c:J (}} Wiid Wiid Wt st m The flinblOnts m Dtnitl loen1 (JJ' Zoofll! ED Hoc11epod11 L•Ot• (Det)fi)News d°9 hl11t>trry Rro m Thrtl SlOGfll •:JO 0 MDYir; (C) (130) "Zulu" Cenci (tdv) '6• -St1 nlty 81ku, J1c~ Hawkins, Ull1 Jacobson. (fl CBS News ~ Mtrv li1llll n Show m Tht flytn1 Nu~ 'Ill f lrint Unt fD fndltn Arh "Slicks tnd Stone: Will Build I Hou~e'' A look It lhr lnd itn 1s 1 builde1 ED Tn1111rt 09 lirttn Ac1t1 m Allcienado1 ~· 11 Comunfdad CE Yicte111 J1111ts Siio• Ei) Httdsllop [Uia1 M1~1/ 1:00 o rn om Ht"' 0 ltll tlle Cloc1 (j) T11M 01 CollJtl!Ul llCCI rn °"'"11 O Wh1r1 My Lint! m I UM LllCY Q) I DJu111 11 h111nit m Klttla101• ii) U11 "911rit 111 ti t.11111111 ~ Plh11: (C) ~A,ril LO'f1" d1Hiculty d111no,1n1 tl\I lllntss of t p11tty exthanie student whrnt phY· sicitn wanb lo ptrto1rn dr1shc sur1ery, in th• contlusion of this two·p•l1 epi!Ode. 0 (])@ QJ M1rtJ Ftld•1n Com- 9dJ M1thl11t Ccme6ian Godfrt1 C1mbrid11 is tile SJllCial 1utst. Other 1u1sb ue R11 H1stinrs. Spikt Mllli1an. i nd !ht Hone1 Cone aint · int 1roup, OJ Dr11nat fI!l (ill Yillr1tlon1 "Blick Music" l111ures Linda HoDklnt. Ch1rh1 Pride. lht Fisk Jullil!t S1nf~r5. i nd Den ny H1th1w1y, Also Mi~i G11nt ptrlorms "TIM Univ•rse in Mourn · 1n1." ~TIM Yir&inl1n (ID Novtlt !:JO II McoH Lffk O (])(])ED Th• P111u1d1r1 "Chain ol £venu" (R) An 1tlach1 u:it chained lo Dinny's wrist con· tains tiplo1ives 11 we lt IS secrtl ~nlorm1tion. O ID News (!) "'1nlllr1 EE lllMint frtlll fft llywood Ptra 10;001J (j) M1n11ll (R) llhnni1 ltc!i 1h1 th1lltn11 ti 1 liftt1me when ht Ines to trip 1 criinin•I whosr ~ullrl hts blinded him Q ~ lD Hi(ht Ctt!tty (II) Wet· ner K!tmpuer, .lot Flynn, Pernell Roberts, Suun Ohver, Us1 ltn· c~esler tnd C1m1ron Mild'ltll stlf 1n thre1 serm•nts lnvolvin11 1reen thumb, 1n eefit funer1I tnd 1 h1unted ju~e bo1. OGJNtws O ll!II!!C Th1 Comtdian1 "Lovt 7:301)5'rv1¥1l "lnv11i011 Soulh" Set!1. and Children" C11I Rein tl h0!.11 this ""bilds ind pen1111ns prep111 to hlltrioua hour with TonJ Rt ndtl!, nest tnd 111r thtir o!tsl)fint . toti Fields. Mtl Brooks, Albert Broo~t O Tiii Mt111t ftclOfJ Gliest h<lsttu and Nipser Russtll t s they clown PtiJllls Dllltr t1k1s vlm 11 throuih tround with !ht topic or !eve i nd • W>w 1boilt spooks 111d m11k. little ones. 0 MDYlt; (2hr) "lnttnt le IUllH m Stltri lo Ad't'lnlu11 (dr•) '59 -Rlch1rd Todd, B11sy (ij1 Soul! Dr1ke. W1rr1n Sltvens. Hubtrt lom fD Mutlr,itc. Tlletl1~Tht Pi"· (i) To Tell UM Trutll 1tuad "Tht Mt1Un1" (R) (I} I 0111• ti .ltt11•lt m le It MM~ 0 Mlllio11 $ lllnit: (Zhr) "thin1 &J Lii L1ytt'1111 M l1f11111t 'lr1" (d11) '•J -Gene Tiern ey, lO:JO (])The '-lddlwn Gto1111 M~ft(omtry 0 l;tOfll rutu•'s Ta!•·ltd m Hottn I Htrtts (I) Sport. CMlll•p Q) ~ Orarii: 0 TM1 11 Ytul l ift lht surpristd ~ ttt! c:!!ll(:"'~hd "Bror.ht tles. f\Jl~t is Mrs .. rlDlencil Bistnt~ Dt Keblbs and Sktwus" C1s1ll11 M1rt1ne1. Ca1don1 ~.ou. -It I w "tt btltlf known ts Y1e~1 Carr. ~ 1 " '" m1·11 eon Stit GD N11-wille Music al ~ Slt.nrc• " f'E: Mavlt: (2hr) "Mtl'llRIJ" (mui) ®; Fil11: "FtrtJ Cu ns" '30 -All Jol10n, Louise Drutar. a> 4z Plus 1:00 0 THE MELBA MOORE-* CLIFTON DAVIS SHOW I) Tht Mtlb• Moort · Clltt1111 D111b lhow Artt JohnM>n RUtsts . 0 it§ m Aaln·l2 "Adoplion" (Rl Oflit11s Milloy Ind Retd hi lt 1 bl1cll marktl btby trtns1ction. 0 rn Ci) (l) TIM Cturt.tlip t i Eddlt't F1th1r '1ht Cholct" (R) Tom becomts ln\trtsltd In Eddie's f1m111 doctor, al Ctntltnci1 Culp1b!1 u,oofJOOllllllaJNm (]) (j) [Q) Htwt 0 Ont St1p ltJtn4 00 Maqllll Dillon ,.(JW..il: "Atlu" (drt) '61 Mich11t forts!. Fri nk Wtlff. ID Truth tr Con31qve11e1s aJ Dt'l'ld frnt Slit• fill cttlclnes en 1111 Mewi &l lttfflhl, (R) (f) Tiit Litt Rtfu11 A w1ldhft IPt· d•I. ll:lS II> fuHw1J Fihni<I' m TIM lllothtrt-in·l1w ll;SD 1J (I) CIS I.tie Movie: (C) "'Tllt m '•rrt M••ft Ln •~d '* WMe" (1111) ·sa - til) (iii Utctitn '72 "M1k1 Policy, Robt/1 T1~, Richard Widm1rk. riot Co!!t1 .. S1nder V1noc11r reports 0 IJj m Jtl111117 i:af'Mll Ktnn7 Dfl \IJ'Omtn In pollllcs. R1nkin, Bill Ruuel1 au•st. CD Ludl1 Ubrt Wr~sltin1 O Mevh: -.uest ill tllf "'uaa'" l!Ii) EltKloll C.nlrtl (dral '44 -Anne 8txhr, R1!pll l :JO 0 0 m HIC M,.tlry Tll11l1t- llltCltlMI "Tht Disjl0$al Miii" (R) 1' proltulo"'I ~illtr SHkS the lilt ol 1 8ell1m1. O (]) 00 GI) Diet Ctw1tt Gt Te Tt11 1t1t Ttltll we1llhy corportllon h11d Mtr!h1I 12:00 m Mwlt: "Ahitn•tnl rtria" (•r•) McCloud his been 1.ni1flfil \o pro-'52 _ Dint A.ndrt n Mtrtt Ttr111. tee!. 0 (J) Cil m Th• S.IDI F••Mr lZ:JO m C.U•trr Mak Tl111 "Sl1!1's Wll.neu" (R) Bob Smith, 1:00 (IJ 9 0 (() 9 ..... lnternltd ln 11w, his doubt• when ht 11aS his f1lht1 1rnbarr1!wd ift l :JD 8 Mtrit: wa..Mt OJl••ltt .. (com) collrt hr 1 l1maua ltwytt. '51 -JtH RLl1Stll. f r1nk Sl111tr11. m""''""''.... mAMiPI-. "IMI""' JI) QJl T1lla Wlet Bill Moytrl ,__.,,,.. "Cn•"!' lnytr," ¥ "Glnp'"' ,.,..,.." 1;118 (JJ ·-,..... (~ "";" " poRr. ilMtti1111 t~• murdlt' of OM J:OO BM"'-: "lld: PTlt1J IPY (m111) .df GtMOn's ptlitnl1. G1nl!Oft Ills '51 -Sil Minto, Lu1111 l'ttttn. Thursday I .. D IC) • ......,.. (U•) "SI - AT1n Ltdd, loml'll rtc1U11. m (t) """1 "" Wftr' (WU) 'SI -RObtl1 tr1ncb. Donni Rlld. 1,11., """" w • ..,. (Wt1) "' Albert LowtfJ', Htltn Gllbtl1, 1'00 (JJ (C) -ti -I" (Id<) '61-Rory C.lh6un, L•• Mt.Uri. o .... , ... 11111 r (dr1) ·s2 - Sl'l811'1 Wlt1t1rt. flie•rd• Mont11btl'I. •:OO II "Otlt1I tf • Sceunlftr (4rt) 'f6-Yvori111 OtCtl'lo D (C) 4'111 Smn Hiiis ,, h .... (ll\Lll) 'SI -!lllrio L1nz1. 4:)0 ()) S. .. 11 l~M liffifll 'LA MANCHA' OPENS-Jan Duncan play~ .Ald onza and [)avid ~1acKain appears as Sancho JJanza in th r r~ullcrton ('ivi r Li ght Opera production of ";\Ian of L.a t-.fanc ha,'' opening Friday F1·•11n PHge 26 THEATER NOTES • • • Reservafions 646·1363. A large cast tor Irvine's "You Can't Take It \llith You'' is heade<i by Joanne \Volcott. John Phillips , C h a r lot t e T\1itchtll. Bud Knapp, Sharon Heusinkveld. \\'alter Orange. Larry E ldon. Alan Levy and \Valter Dudek. \1•11 h direc!or Tom ·rill1s doubl111g onstage. Perfor1nances are Friday and Saturday at 3 o'clock in the' UC Irvine Hu1na11ities Ha ll Playhouse. Hes ervations 547· 7733. "Dear Ernest" continues its heavy schedule toni ght throug h Saturday under the d irection of France~ Rafferty Baker. Jim Slaughter. Ken Korn11·eibe1. Nnncv B on d . Chary l Boyd. Joe \Vilson and Olive R iches head the cast at the L.1gun:i ,\·I o u I Io n Playh<Ju ~e. 60ti La~una Ca nyon Hoad. Laguna Be;ich. Curtain 8 JO, restrvat1on~ 494 -0741 The lights are sti ll burning at tv.·o Long Beach theaters as the Civic Light Opera con· t lnues its ext.ended engage· ment of ··riddler on the Roof" and the Con1munity Playho use enters the firth v.•eekend of il6 original comedy "The Sava ge Dilen11n;1 " (;arv (.;nrdon and !Jelle El!ig ~iar iti ''Fiddler" F r iday and Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at Z o 'clock in the Jordan 1-ligh School auditorium, 6500 Allan· tic Ave. (at Artesia). Long Beach. under the direction of Garv D a v i s. Reservations (2li1 432-7926. Bertran1 TanS\\'e\l's pro- duction of "The Sav age Dilem- 1na," an original play in its Y:orld premiere. continues Fri- day and Saturday at 8;30 al the Con1munity Playhouse. ~,021 E. Anaheitn SI . Long Beach Reservat ion~ 1213 1 43&- 0536 Students to Prese11t 'Fair Lady' Musical Orange Count)· Busine"s ·-· -14. 1972 DAILY PILOT 1'7 LEGAL NOTICE U:GAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE tlAT•MINT O• Aa MDOMMIM1' 0, ;!;-,,.-,-- Ull O• l'l(TITMlll a Ullllllll NAIM PlCTITIOUI IUIT~lll TIM tano.Lllll w mn l\alo .... ~llG !ti~ ~AMI JTA.TIM1"'1 f ~t 11M to! 1M tkllt .... ~11-1 MIN DAY lNI ton-'lnt ,., ... I• 4oflll Duo.l,,.>.t at L£A)INO COM•ANY, 11 202'1 "C~ Soufh at: OUL• AISOCIA= ... I Stir •"11 f t O!wOOCI S.nl• All•, C•lllOHllL VIOIO I LICTftON IU, ICMll1 •••• (·•~«, 'O b OS,~ C.itfj- fp,' 11,1no0111 bl/~1 -•tlt•1 .i " 'I~ Gr...., <•Ill. ,..,.. , ... 1......,.... ... ,...,. •IMw-• II ... IOI Or•""(-•~.., ~I Thfm•t I . l>tlllllr... IG.111 •t1·11 ~y ..... S.Ma AM, c.atlf. "111 I t, lfll 0.,... Q.row, C•ffl. ,.,... 1'11h lu1IMM 11 """' ~ W "' OllOlt'r • Ot~. ""1: t"•l1 •ttQ. Di ne f N1 OUllllft' 11 Mint l-~•..c oy 11 1noll¥o.Utl. l"•I"'· Cli•>O•fll• ltmlhlll .,.,._.,.., t"OU\. I ltAJMUSlllll Jttip, 0. Yaroc:r, t1J a.aelt . t"\1ctnt!•, 'fHOM.U I. t")<fl\.Ltl"S Tlll1 olri ..... .;. "._,. .,nw, "" c....rr Cl l•I. l111t l'llltf'l'Mlfrt lll•f wlft\ ~ Coun'W Clt rK flf Or111M Cat1th' If!! MlY II, tm T11lt IM.itlfMt\ ...... ulWl\fCtN .,. I Cllt'll " Oltflt,f '"'"'" ... : M•~ \t, 1rn. •v A•Tt.w •• IC ....... o.mo '-"' 1"t n11er•ll•p. lw Arftlllolf L Kr_.,, 0. ... 1., c ... nlr Cltrk, JOHN 0. YANCE ci.•k. Oll ~-Id R Lo , J1t4 ¥<.OW'IM ••••• " • S'l'L't'lll Cbe\•ron r"' taearc11 l'ubl!1t1..:1 0t1,,., c..11 D411•v •1i.1, '"""'" AT u w •••!!"""" 0<1n" c ... 1 Deity M1v 2•, Jl , Incl JUM I, lf. 1111 Compa11y hfllS announced the t.11., Ji. •nc1 Jun• 1, , •• 11. 1911 1115.71 111 1 . ~·· ..... G k 1------------1°'....., c•llf.,,... appointment of Bt1 , Bur t LEGAL NOTIC.ll: 1111 w.,," t o the po&itlon of senior,--------------I ' 1">t U:GAL NO'l1CI!! .. ..uDtl"*I O•-CO•ll o .. ir ,ilal, enginetril'lg associa te. PICTl1'10UI I U,OollJI Ml y t4, ,t, .,,., J~flf I, h , 11/l !J0·11 8 k I ed d In NAMI lfl1TIMIN1' ,ICTl1'10UI ll,llllllUI NAMI ITATIMIN1' ur e rece v egrees T11f 10110 ... 1,,. H•00111 .,, oo"nel---------------1 '" m echanical engineering from 11u11 ... u 11: LEGAL N011CE ••: l•ll-!~• .,.,_ I• dcrlllf ~t""5J MOTOR DOCTO•S. 10t N o •!~ ACE S•ll!INKLEll CO., D DWI! j t,, California 1 n st it u I e of ,0,..111-11C1. sin!• 4,.., c11110,,.11 t2111l. c"" MH•. TechnolOiY and j o i n e d w11>1•on H, w111. 11310 s.r.1111 1ir111, ••• Jtts Jttk w1rr111 WDM, Ill niwi 1t., cou• l'OU<1l•lll Y1111y, C1 lll1rnl1 f llOI, '°ICT1 TIOUS IUJ1 NfS~ Mt11 Chevron in 196%. He resides in Ju tnd • L. wt,i, 111,.. 111 111• s1 ... 1, NAM'-JTATI Mt11T T11r1 111111 .... 1 11 11e1119 c-11(1..:1 .., 1" Newport Beach. FCPJ,,1.1n v .11..-, C•lll1rn11 t71Cll ,.~ 10110 .... 1111 "r1011 h OGlnt tiu••ntt' l"'51vi.u•I, T~11 bv<i M1t i\ tt\119 tondvUM llY • •1: JA(lt W. W000 (.o,,tr•I porl,._r>nlo. CALCll.1.F1' OE!IO N~ CO /o:••flf'I' T111, llllfMl"I 111..i will\ IP\e Ctun1v Do II F h be m.d w,.,11011 H 1,1;,1, U U l ist Eolnt ot 5•"'• 4r.1 (• ' Cit•-O! 0•111t1 C6V~tv en M11 U. 11'1', n . ox as en na 111,1 sie1tminl ·111111 ,..1,,. 1,,, Co...ntv J 1t~ L. 1 .. ~m1n, 1t11 ~Ht" ~••c. •v a .... ,1, J MMtdo• genera\ sales manager Of Clri• nl Ort f't' COufllY on Ju"• '· !tit. A~I No 11. l~tlln, (1111 0111ury CouPilr Cl1•- c I C O• 8t¥ftl • J MMlci o•. DtPulY c91111ty 1'h!• twslne" 11 ~"'If concr~<•-O •• 1 , 17'31 ~~tili1111'd O•f~lt Co1$t Ol!IY f>Jltt Moy Jt , JI, 111d Jun• I. l•, ltn 1'.M• I'/ Roberlsh•"" onlro s om-,11,._ tlml1oc1 ll'•r•,..,.,,.1p P.ny., Uno· L;ne Division Fox r.ut11 J•<' L. a '"'"''" • ' ~utili,l\•d Orintf Ce.ti Ollty ~llol , 1r11 1tt1fln 1111 111.., ""''" It.. ,-,~~I• h."S be e n J-, 11 JI lt 11n ltt1·rl '"'~ •I O•lllM CO..MY '"· JVlll •. lt/l " • ' • • 6" 1i. .... .iv J u •OO('• 01 ~"'' 1 6.,.,,~ LEGAL ~OTICF. w i l h the ''"'~ LEGAL NCYl'ICE f llJJI I UI•• l"ltT!TIOUI eu" .. I:~\ N I M( iT l llMll•I Hunt j n g . ____ 1ccHEH, sro1111:E l oweN l'ICTITIO Ut IUSINl t~ llflorM•> 11 l •"' t on Beach di-NAMI: S1'11TIMINT uu Ntflft •111crw11, ,, .. Ill 'o"tl An•, Ct hl 11101 , .. .. II ~o u I • vision since y,., 1ou~ ... 1no Pl"'" 11 cro1"1 bv11nt u ,,1, 1111 1 11~1 101 "'ALlllftA (I• r'-''•ll(G w,I••"'' ~ c"11L•NC.1•.c11r .. 1'J "''"~·" c, .. ,,~ r1, • '~11. -:-'''"'<>011 e •• ,,,. l.ol1lo•nl1 •1•1r 1964 as as- s is tant sales manager. In 1970 he \Vas proinoted to thr position of s ales nlAnaliler. Previous ly, he was \11ith the f\c\v Stanton division and was e1ssislant national salts dirflc· 101· and acting strvice directoi· of the firm 's f\'ational Service c1ri Anization. * Ros5moor Corporation has appointed Louis P. Hcltnrtlcb as vice president of corporate counstl. He joined Rossmoor Corporation six years ago as assistant general counsel. •lelmreich \vas preriously in pri\'alc prac tice with a Fuller1011 la\\' firn1. * ~l1ssion Viejo residen1 \~'ii · Jlam (. l\.lcCuy ha! been nnmed a Union Carbidt Cor· poratlon outstanding salesman in the r ecently completed SCORE program imitituted by the finn. * P J LITT LE COMPANY, B.0 ( l:c n~· ~ont• Ano l<totrT John Llllit J• , 101• Ro~,1tll .I.VI l ~ 1W (lrA('I 111,. b1,,1n111 11 tiling conduc1 1'd o; tn l1>01••u~.11 ~ J Ll l llf_ l"Vbh "'(! "'"" .. f (C• I IJ• It, JI, ll O"<I Jvly J, ltlf. l.t~GAL NOTICI·: l"I CT!110Vt I Ul lNl!:St '., Tn 1, ,1111m1M l<i•O v !1> "r i..~unty H .. MI t1•TIMEN 1 Clu~ ct O•~n•• (cvntv "'' Mo• 11 1•11 1~r '"II""''"' n~r>•n 1, lln n• ~"""" g, llrv•rlv J /,, . .tQll(I • DI ~· , (tunTV A (lu~ Pvbll1n •o C'11nt• (Qo I tloll1 IJ<•y ~I, ... a Juno 1, II, )I, 1>'1' LEGAL NOTICE l"\ltlt •1101, 1 oll:•·ll f'o.LM VILLAGI' P,_T IO o;o1 ·t ~ I"' (, 1111!• ,0,<•nut tHWl'O" fte•t" C•1ll'tn1 0 •lU l ' 0 i •;• l 'l'' • {•'·'-'"'' ., 11~•.thon !/ISO Clll•rt• Aot nu1 Nol' •c•• r.••(~ (•l1 Jptnlt •161. ln1• bW•ln~•i +• b••ll• (01\Ciutltll •v • c~•OO•ollon. l'l(flf!OUS I U$1Nl:i! JO<'n 0 LU1~ i ~"' N.1.MI ITA1'1MINT (>onovsfl l<u•n,,tl •ll> ... lollowino i>e•1ori ;, d(lh1g bu1l,.t 11 Vl<t Pr11.d,n• ••: 1 n.~ •t•r•m•nt lilt!! w tn ·~• (c.,•t, 1'HE Gr:tl!ENHOU51i:. 1100 •n. Co••t C'••~ ot 0••"'' CoYnl1 In: Mav 2~, !t i) Ht91>w1y. N•wP<"I I••<"· C1ll1 t7'W. B~ !••t•l'I' J Mackle~ D•P~fl' Caur1• Cr1lg 'l/il~ln' Ihrig. 111 E•1! !•v C ''' F 11001 Fr.,,t, 81lbo1 l1l•nd, C1lll t 1611 f'uDl•,nec Oisn••e (<• • o 1,;r "tet. Tiit• bu1i<'.e1• 11 bll"O c:onou<1e11 by in Junt u , ll, 21 •lld Julv s, n n n" 71 lndl¥1Cual. Cralo Wll~I"' lt1<l9 LEGAL r>OTICE --------·ccc---NOTl(I 1NVITtN• l lDI Ttils s!lrtmtfll llled wllll lht County CJtrk o! Otlt>'f• Cou,.tv '" IA•r 1•. 1'11 lly Btvttly J .. Mtddl~. Ot pUlf CoYnly C11r~. "o!lte 11 horlbY tlvt/I 11'11! 11\t !o.trll ti I' Ut7l T ru~!I•' of 11\t ~.n Jt..,uln SUirN Olstr•ct ol O••not Counh Co!l!orn!o. will Publi•hfd D•l "O• COl \I 0 1Uv Piiot. •tceovt •t •li<I bid• UP •o 1:~0 P ..... e~ ·~~ M1v Jl, 1rn1 Ju!\1 7. 11. 11, lt11 111•·12 11111 of Junt. 1tn, 11 tht s1ld 1t11oc1 LEGAL NOTICE lllS"•Ct 1nne~. 11.ae S11\d C1nvc11 Av•11u1. 1!!111 !rv!nt, 11 which Omt 111d 11101 will b• Publlc•llY oi>erwtd i nd •tie to• flCl'tTIOUI IUSJNllSS IU•J\l$hlfll Df hr•nllure l fld equlpm~nl. NAMI STATIMIN1' Comnl•lt '"·.i.u~!i~•" (~lld;t\~n• e! b!!I. l ·• lcllc""'"• , ' • t • int W•<'••at r1 ·•~•·• 11111 n,,,1 ,, &•<I•~• ,.,1~...:• •ll<•#•<11 of "' ~•n•<•I 011!ntril'I•<> ~"."'" I t 1(1!1'1\bo~f\. l:l•M1rcc, Mnto• • ( !• · Ii "'l "Oflll l<ttbtrt W. K•ln•D•<n. 10~ S•11t!•o• O•lv•, tl~WP<lll ~tl<ll. C•l>!<1•nlo tUto l•••n~ OtM.,co, J~, Jl lt F•Yl'rllll ll.111<1, StuOlt C>IV C1!uornl1 91'°' ~"••wOGll C. c111111111wo•lh, •11 ~'" .,_.,.,lno •v1nut. ~.,, M••lno, Ct h!O'"'" Pl lal tlo•old ftf'll. lt'D S•no tl""OOd L•n•. N•wPOrt !to(h. C •l<IC•"I~ t lMO 41t~l"d" ftow t , I l'lfl tnuril L1r1, Nowport 81lcn. C•ll•o•nl• •2..C "oGl'1 M 01.""· 102• C••t lw""" Drl~t. ••<•Cl•• (1ll•o•nl1 ti~ 11.0!>••1 H 1:r•<1K1n .ltGe Ooton !••en 011v1, CO•<H•t Otl Mt 1. (1ll lcrnl1 •1111 ll lCl'l••ll c c;,.•nn.•1 1no ¥ 1 L•S•IY•. t"t l"" Ylf<lll E 1 r t I r ,, '•"l'"'"i• t"lh ll•om•t 0 P1<~•flOOUfi', 1Jl1 Qyl,. .. lltf D••YI. C"'""• </ti Mor, Ct lllorn•1 Alt n R v.01111. llt~ 81rr1 0 .1,.., 51<1!110 Chv. (1ll+c1nlo 91tGf. l•,,, a. 11.,011. in N, M1nttl1lcr. L o~ 4!•0tlt l. C•ll tc•n10 N)O:U 1111~ bu$lnt'1 11 ~Df'•t><lff bV I l.otr •••I P1•lntrs1.lp. Ht•olll e.,,,, • ••"··~· l>t tl~t· Tiiis i1•1fmt"t "'') lolld w,111 '"' { O• ~ IY Cllrk of O••ng~ Co...My 1n f.A•Y 1• 1tl2. 1.1.LMIAC)<f, O>M••co, KNA~P CNILLINGW01l1'H 11e N•ll•erl Ctn.-r Orl'f•· 1¥11t ttt HfWlllJt IMd!, (I, •Htt Ttlt.ii-(7111 441-tl ll lhe lollowl"o 11•Mn 11 dolnt bu•l~•li ~PtCITl111 if,.5. ''llellult cf bit Ila••" •"" ••: bid lormo mev ~ Qbl•1n1cl fl 1~• c!flc~ 01 ,110n SKI? ELLIOTT SAI LMAl<Ell:, 114V. A11hl•~I i up•rlllll>Ml•tl!. At1mln;.ir1t,vt Pultl\tl'll4 Or1noo c 0111 Dlllv Pfltl; 2ht Sl,, NiwllOrt t t l<h. !1•Ylc1s. H&llO l•nll (•nvo11 Av1nu1, f:1•I May JI, 11111 J~n1 1, 14, 21, \t11 1~ •evmond s. l!llletll Ill, !24 Tv1rl111 lrvlflP, C•llttrnlt fM50. f~t l o••d II •• Av~ .• NtW1Hlll't llldl. TruUen rt11rve• !ht 1l1h! to ••l•t! •"Yl-----:c::c::--:--:c-:-ccc-----Tnl• tiu11,.1u 11 bll"ll <OndlKltcl tty 111 or 111 ,.,.,, 01111 ner n11<eu arlly ect tM '"' LEGAL N-c• lfldl¥1du•I lcwtsl J1k1. VII Q 11:.i.YMONO 1 lLLIOf'T 111 S•n JMouln ~tMoill Dlllr 'cl Tnll llltmlfll 111M ""lit! !114 Cou"!'I' . bv : lt1l1>11 !'<. Gtlls SUPllltlOl COUIT 0" ULll'OINl.r ' M > lt72 S1crtto•Y lo tt.1 l oo•d COUNTY 01' O!llAM•I ' Cltrk of 011no• Ceunly tn •r •· · PYtlliSl'll'CI Orl l\ft coi !I 0 1llY l'llo', 1M Chic (tlltff Drt..t W11i. ~ie.rk~1vtrly J, M•O••ll, Otputy Ceunry J11M h , 21. lf/1 IS•~·1l 11•!1 A11.t, Ctllfw,.... n7'1 Albert !\t. Scbulten has been .,.,,, CAil NUMtl• o.,..., LEG.\L NCYMCE suMMoH• cw.11•1A••• appointed president of the Putill•hod o ..... t C&ttl 01111 Pllo•. OH AMINOlo "ITITION Iv D. . . f C I I M•~ ll .• ,,. Jy"e 1. 14. 11. nn U11·11 ----In It lf'lf m•rrlie• ol' t"tKI~: estern l\'ISIOn 0 en r a PICTl1'10US IVSINISS FllANKLIN WILLIA M I VllN!TT!, J"' I t d LEGAL NOTICE 11•MI St.1.tl!.MIMT t"CI l ts"-!1n1; INfl I Ull N!TT!' " So Vtb ~ an y,,, 10110 .... 111<1 ••r.cn ,. llelnq 'av<lr.t .t Tt tt.1 lt•iMl<ldlnl · INEZ I Vll N!Ti'1: c" e m ica1s l ---,-;:~1~0~,.s .. :~!.i:1o11!/1 ___ ·-c J \ AEAL !:ST/> rt. 1141\ O•t~u• Cf~::,.. .. ~~~~.~:1·.:~1tc!.,:., ":~'!IHI"~ Company, I0-1 l he 1011"""1111 "''°" h 11ol"9 bu1ln111 Ave Co••• M~I•. tt•l' , w•lll.,, rtspon >1 .... 1r.1n' Ttllrt'I' dl'l't., 1111 C!e.m1,.11 C!yoe Oe•ll. 111< kvlJrlo dot• 1n11 1n11 •llm•nG111 h ""'..:!on""" ('a I c d in 11 R .. 0 AVIATION. '5S• 'tote PllCI. Lone. N•"'""' !flCll. ti rou Ith lo Ille • wrUtef'I '"""'~· ' ,, Cc:10 M•Ja. C1llf. '2616 Tr.ls 1M1s!n11 1, 'Delnt ct,.•ucltd -v on within -II l ll'P\ll, rwr .tlltult "''~ Sant a Rlcl'lird o. D1hlll, 11l• Vole Pl•c•. ll'>Cllvlautt enlt•M •nlf lllt «urt ftltr H1'1 o luCI Springs Cc<ll M111, Cnll t. '161' ci~~,,,~ c. oov~ 1"""1 corit11n1111 lflkonc:llY'I or 1t111r.:;::i · T11:1 11u11,...1 11 Mint cor111yc11a by 1n 1'hl• '1111"""1 ll!td wan '"' Coun1v c6nl.trnlne t11n.t1"" rl ,,..,,., H h I Cl••-,, Ort nt& Coulliy Ol'l : JUlll n. 10). I ~ • e as a · lfl<llvlllu~I. l l' !•¥,rly 1 M•Oll~• 0,,.ur• co.,nty •11Pw. c111,.. CU..'°"f, dllla "11-t .• ._ be en lllCHAllO D. DAHILL. Cltrk . IOl'lllY"t ..... """· Mii ~ ........ rtPtf SO 1'nis ,r•1tm1~1 tilt!! .,,11n !he Ctolllf · • Jll5t ft ma~ Ill ••tlllM 11'1' 1111 c.urt. elected tO Cl1rt of Or•n•• Ceunl'I' 111'1: May 2•. lt7!. ..ullU1ht4il Orenot Cetlf' 0t11Y ~Uo!, II.,.. tritlll ..... tlll ...... If ... ti· ( h e board By ''"'''Y J, MMdo~. DtJWtv CWl!l'I J~nt \4, 21. 2t. '"' JI.fir t ,.,, )Jl~·ll "'""" I• Ullt ........ ,.. ....... .. Clett. · .................. #"'"'-·~ff 1cNu.'.t1N of directors '11111 LEGAL NOTICE ... y. ""'" flltf • ..... · l· Pubtishtd or1nee c .. 11 oanw Pllalj Dtlfllf Mey 1. 1m: • , of the parent firm located in M•~ 11, 1no Ji.1111 t. u. 31, 1,n 1•1t.1 WILL IAM I!. IT '°"H. c11,k ,, ,IC'fl'f!OUI l\ISINl'I I• Mt H kl Ocrfiuly Lerner and Loewe's ··;v1y s peciallst: Tom La.\lar .. arts Chicago. Ile has bee n LEGAL NOTICE NAMI l1'ATIMl!!HT co1=,.1cJ'L ~!IL,•r "" fair L ady" ha l' been an· and craft s instructor a t associated with the Centr11J 'T~• to11ew1n1 p1roon Is 11G1111 Du•l11t u TM•MAI rsMAU9UlllY . I .. N II 11. h S h 1 d Solvents firn1 since 1953 and •1cr111ous 1u1n1Js1 h i MeL•i:x l'itocucTs. 11 ~2 rtldtef.tld ~:i::!.':':J:::r::--nounced as lhe second annua 1nC 'a . Y · ig · c 00, an h . 1 d MAMI STATIMIHT Dr .• Huntlfllton aWldl. c11110,1111. •:= as previous y ma n a g e Th~ iouowi"9 -•°" 11 dol"• llutlMst i Noa·11'f4 '1111 Ne\\·port-.\1esa Summer Music Denyse Long. graduate s lu-b 'd. r . lh It : Ht nry ~tnol<il B•v•n. 1u1 111n1t1itld At ~.., ••lllll"lr SU SI 1ary corpora ions rn e TED'S AVTO OET AIL SEr:tV!CI!, Dr •• Nunll"''"" !•ten, C•111tlfll•, l'uDllll'lftl o. ..... CN rt O•llY ft!ft,!, Theater \Vorks hop production. dent or dance at UC Jrvirie. ~1id\re:i;t . Ht and his ramily 1001' Lo, Co'f'Oli1 cou.t, l'C1.mt1l11 1n!1n::d::i~111·~· II 011"' (INllJ(ltd ~, on Mly u. 31 •lld Ju"' t, I(, lt n !UNI Students from JO Orange Pre·audition rehearsa ls \\'ill rtside in Ir\·ine. V•11tv. c:a 1110'"11· "''"'' .-.rno•d 1rv1" •----:-::;-:,-,-,,-,.,,.,.,-,---T,o Hyrnltk. IDe:lt los Cov•1., Court, l hlt 1ltl•~11r tllttl wl!11 l~e Co11ntv I LE County High schools are now begin on the Zl of June at I * ~~;i:.:;111~:~11~· ~~~0•;!iuc-tt11 bY •11 Cltrti: of ora11t11 C•u"" '"Jun• 11, 1t11, 1 ____ -:ccGcAccL-,-NcOTl,,.-cC,-E ___ .;. in the proces s o r submitting o'clock in !he 1\!esa H igh t11<11wldu1t. bV '""'''" J , M•dOolf, Dtpuiy ceu,.tv Ll•AL 1o1011c1 their summer s chool ap-~LI Jae F "rd hes been ltd Hyrnl•-Cl••k . ~ suit NIWl'Ol.T·M••• u1o111111D !healer Aud1"11·ons for t he pro $. Tn;1 1111'"''"' 111111 with 1n1 c111n1v ICffOCM.. 011r1.1cT p!icelions for this years class · -named a ssistant s a I es c11r~ or or•"'' coun•w. 6,. Jun• '· 1•12. ~ulllishtll 0 r•,,•t C1>••1 o11iy Piiot, N.itet 1nu1111 '"" "'hich ro llo"·s the succ essful duction ,,·ill begin at 6 o 'clock manager at Standard-Pacific'• ov B1v1•1v J . M•O+M~. 011utv counfY JUM 11' 11' 1• '""' July ! 1911 1~11•72 NOT1ce 11 Hli:lllEav GIVEH ''"' '1°1' Clerk. lotrd tll ldUC lllon of l!>t N......,l·M.lt• production of las! summer's on June 26. All researsals for Summerfield Homes in Hun-•·11211 LEGAL NOT1CE un1nM lctii:t0• 0111rkt " Dr41111 '"'"'Y· "The Boy Friend" !he production \Vill be held in tinRIOn Beach. ,.~u.",'.",'.'. ,,o_ ........ ,,,,c~sl DtllV ••'n'"n'·1-------.r"'c------1C•l1lornr1, will rtc•l111 Ml ll'd bl" .. ,. w•• • iAI )tN 11 :00 A.M, OIO tN 22NI dl'I' If Jullt U7' "' Direclo~ for lhf' s even-the e vening hours. allowing She recently joined a real 1u1'111011 cou•T OI' THI '"' 0111c1 " 111a School 0111•1c1. 1ec11,.o d. k h . h I d . I d I I k r f I . LEGAL NOTICE STAtl 01' CALll'OIHIA ..... '' U57 t"!1cent\1 Avenue, Cort• MtP. \';eek. l().cre ll 11·or s op in· I e s u ents lfll'O ve o a e cs!ntc irm a ter comp tt.Jng '"' c•uNTY OP OIAM•~ cat1tw,,1t ., wriit~ !lmt 11111 blth .,..11111• elude Davld \'an Trees e. rnorning c lasses . courses at Oran"e Coast, N•. A·nn' Pllblklr 6Ptne<1 •llll r1111 I••: t> l'ICTITIOUI I UJINISS N01'ICI OI" NIAltlN• ClN ;ITtTl•N \'1 TON V~l'f chairn1an of 1he fine arts Further inforn1at1on 1nay be (~olden West and El Camino NAM• •TATIMINT All Ilk! 1 Tiit followl"9 Hr1tnl ir• clOlnt llutl-P:•ll ll'IOIATI OP: WILL AMO l'O• ' 1rt to be " •fcOrdt nct w.011 division of Costa ~1esa lligh obta ined by contacting the colleges. She and her husband L•TT••s TllTAMIN1'•11Y canc11n•M· •111 1•u c•10"'· ..., n111 11: EJltM Of ClYOE C ltOWELL $pe(lllt 1Jlc'"1, whlctt 1r1 llOW111 fll•AI" School: Alveris Van F'leet , Costa Mesa High School t~ine and lhrec c hildrtn reside in CAN·AM FLE ET SE.VICING . COM· IHl!llWOOD, Jiil .. •Ito lrllfW" ., CLYOI tht ofllt6 ot 11'1 llirrctia1I,,, Att:nt ''4'. Newporl ·~lesa District n1us1c Aris ffice, 545-9431. ext. 32 . lluntington Beac h. P'ANY, 1110 Uth St .. kit• Q2'1, ,.....,. c. SHi1twooo, Jiil ., D.c•1tto:1. ,,11001 Dt11r1cr. l~ 11i.ctn111 A,.. P<>rt !t•ch. NOTICE If H(•!BY GtV &N 11111 Cotti M_,., Ct tl .. rn!t. ----------+--------------------------ar11n ICelll'I Oan~. 1W l'trk Or .. DIANA MICHAEL SHE ll:WOOO. tlto li:tch lllih11r "'u1l tullmll I NH11(:til Pepper:ioine Unioer:isity School of: Law jo:; now accepting C:lppl ication " for the fall tcrn1 \vhich begins August 21. Applicants should hJ ve .1 b.ichelor's (IC'~rce. No :-.pt~c ific undergraduate major is rc,1u ire'l. Both th e three-yea r day progr~1m for ful J-tin1c studen ts ,1n<l the fourwy ear evening progri:l!'n for part-time !'lu- dents lead to the Juris Doclor (J . D.] degree. · The School is provisionally accredited by the Com- 1nittce of Bar Examiners of the State Ba r of California. In addition, th e Council of lhe Section of Legal Educalion :;:ind Admissions to the Bar of !he A merican Bar Associa tion is rrcommenUing that the School receive provisional AmericC'ln Bar Associa tion approval this year. l'EPPERDIN E UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW 1234 5 Wo.tminster Avenue. S.mta Ana. California 92703 I714) 531 -8581 S1nt1 .l.111, Ctlllo•flll ~-" 11 MICHAl!L OIANll :>HEltWOOO tllt lor"" of t c.ert!lltd er tl1hltto :f.' ll;lch•rd l'•1ncl1 Je,.n!ng1, 2110 lllh 1113 llllld 111,6111 • i>tllllc~ 10, ,robil• tif er I Old bO!ld "u.I lo llYt IM<ttnl . I SI., Apt Q1lll NtWPQrl Beatll, (till. Y/lll •M lol' IHllln't ql l t t1•ri of I ... t mownt t i !ht bid, Mldt 1>lr•b to Th ll bu1 lne11 '' bl!no {.tlnduclllf llY Ttfllmt,.llrv !ti ~•lltl-r, rtf9•t"<• It l~t orda1 If 11if-NtWPllf'l·M*I• Unllttll I Gener•! Partntrthl•. w1'1Cl'I 11 midt 1or l~rihtr eirlltul•fl· ll'd ~I Ol1l1lct. A Ptrfcrm1nc t l fl'ld l"IY e•1.1.N IC. O•Nll 11111 tht !!mi •lld •1•c• of htarl"f 1111 S: ttc1ulr1d •t th~ crl1crttlllln ti If>• T1111 111t1mt"t lhtlf wlttl I~ Clluntv s•f'I• his been 111 lor Ju"' 17 \ttl 11 Ir k!. In !ht '"'"' ol 1011~r1 11 '""' C1trk ti O'•f>lll Cou,.ry on MIW M. ltTJ. 1:>0 '·""·• 111 tne ct11rtrMfn .f ••'•rt· o 111(!\ comr•t!, Int P•Otl'Ml 01 111• Av lt¥trlv J. M1dd1J1, 01•ufW Ceunl\o ~nl No. J of ••Id cwrl, "' 100 Civic CIMck w!ll t1• ltrlll1t11. o• 1,, c111 ol • Clfr~ c.111 ... O•lvt Wit!, In tfli City ,, S1nt• Mnd. !ht lull IUl?I lh~r1or Wiii Ito Pl..., A111. C•lllorlllt . tort1l1111 IO llld SchOOI OIU•lc! o1 Oratiii1 •vbll1h.., O•ll'!O• Co111 0111y l"lkll, 011MI Jun• t, 1t12. Catntv~ MftV ~I •nd Junt I , 1•. '1, 1t 7' 1'36-TJ WILL IAN. E. SI JpHN. No bldd1• ""'Y wll'IO•"I' Ill• bid ter o Cw111Y Cttr-N•loll 11 1Grl1·tlve !Ol dl¥1 tltff Int LEG AL NCYl'ICE ttol••'~"· How11• • •A•LANCI .,,,, 111 '•' 1111 0Mn1n1 llltNOt. •• blll ll:lrtri T~• 11.oe,• ol l!ducalllln of l!lt ,l(l'fllP"r"" ---------~-----IN.....,, Ndl, Ctlll. 9tUJ ...... UPilllld Sclloof Dll!rlct •H411"1h. 1111 t"ICTlflOUI IUllfllll x•h .... f'*I! It tt ltcl 111'1' er 111 tildl. 11111 ltl' NAMI 11'A1'1MINJ hitrll'(I llfi •1111'-r ~Mtl1l' 10<1,t !flt 1-t t1 t/hl, ... ·10 Tl"lf toll-Int H•IOll 11 dol"' llutlt11s1 '°~bllJMid Oranot CM1I Otll v •!lot Ju11t Wt 1¥1 •nY l11fcrm1U1y or lrrtt ultrllJ' In ti: I EACH SEll:VICE CIH1'Ell:, 13501 14' IJ, ,,, 1111 llU·72 •n:;JJS fJ="r,'·1tn ltac::h a 1uc1 .. Wt Um!nsr tr, Ca. 1 .,.,.AL N,_.;C• Nl!Wl'OttT-M!IA UNIFIE D JDJl11 M•ckrt¥r, :lt'2 NtwP<>rt t flr•., a..l:tU VII "" 1CHOOL DllTttlCT c0111 M~11. c•. o1 or~ ccr11~1r. C•lit.f""• TllJI llu•ln.tu II bit~• c:.ncluclM ~ .,. at!« ,, l>Wijl!IY ~)' ,,...., !11flvltl'v11. l'ICTITIOW. IUJlHlll ll'urttltt[fll Atilnl JOHN Mtcl(lt0W NAMI i1AflMINf '4f·llO!I 1'1>11 111ttm1n1 Iliff wltl\ !ht Cl'JfllY :.:r ltllltwlnt "'tofll l <I ffl"f '•Ml11\M Ortll9t Cftt t Otlly .tJi.1. Cllrk t1f Or1ne1 Covnh' tn! M1v :M. lf71. llMJ ltS '" J vnt 1 1n4ll Jllflt 11,. 1rn ,..,,,, IV !t'ltrfY J M-cldox. Or•ul'I' Covllh' ll,NTWOOC ASIOCIA1'1S, 'I' < Cl•r•. Ill••~ w!"· •l1c'"'1t1, c111•1111 '' 11 . ti1.. J1tt H. rr1,.. .. nat2,Jon11b0r• ,ltct, LfXlAL N011CE ' l'uDllihtd 011n11 (0111 O•llY llllet, let AnMlat. (1jlfw11lt •flll04t · M11 ll, Ind Jun• 1, ''· 11, 1'72 1"°1.72 •. ,,_ G. 'f."'•· tn EMl\1"'11111-----c-, Llc•'',,CL-:CNi"'•C1~ .... -.---- . W•v, ll•{l!lc ••I ... n , Ct 111. fl171 llllW'6iltf ... U, ;.ililllllO L£GAL NOTICE Gtr11d I , W-11•, 22111 Ct'I Av•n111, SCHOOL eist~IC) Wd!Jdl1M HUii. ~HllN'n!1 •lx.& Ntlkt lllft'ifl• ... ". NOTIC• UljVITIN• llDI Vurvl l(l••fl" Incl V\'ron Kl l\St n. • NOT ICE tS H11•t•Y orva~· ' j Nellet 11 1111-'Y t 1¥en 11111 !ht lotrd " parlotr&lllp, ~ •••hw Wt W'. t"llClll!ll. ft o1rd 01 Etl'ut11""' ., fttt Mt -(lllflltnJ1 rJt71 , , !I T1111!ttt Of the s... J,111u111 Schlol 1'1111 ltUlll!lll II blln condvcttd lw A U11111td Sd'eol Oltl•ltJ. of D!•"'f C9'!0!'1', 0111'1<1 ti Or111M Ct 111\fy (11l,.,11rt~ WIH GfPitrll '''lllltllhlp 1 C•!1'°"11l1, Wiii rtelM -IN Ill•• 11• r. •Ktl¥t M•ltd l!ldl"" lo l10t ,,l'I\. lllfl 11'11 119-.H>n G. .... ,. 11:00 A.1111.,on. tii. 2tfld .. ., ... JllH, tt12 UIJI of Ju!lf, 1m 11 tM ukl teflOll TM• .. ,,19mttii f11M· '..itti ffle Cll.lllt\. I lhe 1rnc1 fll ••It Sdlocll Otitrlc1, dl1tr1ct .,,,,,x, 1...at S•fld (l llfOll AY~f• Cltrl II °''"" ~h' Ir! 111,,_ f , ltlj. llc1111f •I llstt l'ltetllllt A~. ~t• l ut lrv!nt, 11 wnlcll r1me 11ld 111111 '*IN .-, tvt•l'I J Mttf*!t Dtl'Ul'I Ctu!W)' Mlle, C1lltlr't11, '' wlllcll f "" W• M "*llt1tly ~ •!Id rcrff fer Cttr• · ' • wlll M "11!fic!y ettflM W r !Or: l\lrflt.l'llftl of fumlf\tfl tlld MU!,.,.tnt. · ,. l'llll 1' TON TllUClt ~ Coni•i.tt tnitruetllnl, ctndlti.t!t ol '!i , pi~~Uthtd Ortnft C6'JI DlllY ",llol AU 1111 Wt IO Ill I" tMi ''*It" -lfla !lons, K11tc11111 fll 11111 1111111 1"4 Junt 1 11 21, IL 1m 1~ra.1i CendJll-. 1 "• 1,r' ~ 1 .• ":tJ 9"' Wei """' mtv lit obllllnl'd 1! tM tfflu rl ' • ' htclflc:1lllfllt_ Wllkti ,,. . ""'t'~ Ille In Ate'tlfad s~1n~. AdlnlnUtniMw • mil'! 1 , N·on-N olfk• .« .111 •111C11ttll'W A-..w r1 .u111 lfnltn. 14'00 111' C•l!YIHI AnffU•, Et •I l.or.UIU.> ....... Slfltltll D;~. llJ7 "IKtlnS. .t.-..., IMnt, CtJllOl'nll ti6JO. ttw ... ,_ It( . i (Mii Milt, Clllfiltl'flt. , I ,.,..,.,.... ,..,,,.,, tM rleht 1o rlltct ...., ••• 1'ft f1¢11 llWfw ,,,llfl •litlmlt • llkl HN1Jt If Ill ~S Inf no! lllC•turll'I' ICC#I.. $jUf'llli:E ICeuRf ., Tiie lflo ~ "°"" tf • 11f11Mii •r .~Ir• f9wN1 fM'!,t, TATI ULl•Clttft!IA llCNI tnKti. II' I 111111 D1¥f 1(111111 .. nvt ~I S.11 J&t<1Ulfl Sd!llOI Oltlrlct l'HI C tlfTY 01" OR&•I !J~I W ltlf t!M\1111 el ~-W., _ "!. .... lw: 1t11p11 A, G1111 ""' .... ,,,,... l tvlllllt It IM .,.... Ill Mt'.~·•• Sttrllt,., 11 f!lt 1Hi411 NOTICI; ff ~tlltO .. r:'TtltOM Ulllfloll u..1 Dllttkt, A ...,...,.net •ullllllh!d Or1np C&tst Dlh'I' l'lltil. H•• ... * WILL tlD "91 I Ol'ICI, mew M rta111hill 11 ._ ~~ " J11fli I~. ll, 1tn liU-72 llTTlal fl lfftA•Y' fM OIITTlct. In ~· " M 1,1111 tf M H T C\ tlltGMANN , tflll\' lnto wch ,eO!ltr • !tie of LEGAL NOTICE o.c...... tllt th9d: Wflt w .... ., '" ,, .• , • NOTICI II HE1tl•T GIVfN 11\at ti.M, tll• lull tvm fllttltl 1rll M ,''T'T... • •• , •• 1• MAlt'I' C. lllOM,t.NH hi• 111i.r htrtln · • fllrltltM to N lcl kM11 DU"ltl tf ortn .. .11 "'llllOf'I I« l'reMft tf W II •"'f t.t tl4il"lf. NlMI lfAT•Mltlf1' IU~•nct of Letlcrrt Tit11m1~11rv 10 ..... No 111 .... , m•r •!ll'lflr ... 1111 l" "' • ll>t loUcrwlnt 0tr1011 11 dol"' ll\r.1tn111 11-•1 rtllflf!Jt to wt\ltf! 11 m.0. for Mrlod llf f'Orh'•hvt 1'51 .. n flff 1t11 t 1: f\lrll'lff ptrtlailtrc. a1111 ff\tl N ttl!'lt W Mt1 Ml fli"~~ -U N I V I !l S I f 'I' •AOIOTHllA'Y pl1t1 tf l\Mr~ 1bt 11mt l\,JI Mt~ ttl Tiit tokll of • .. ¥ (.. N_._ A&U>CI A1'ES, ltl Cllr Drlv't !tt.rlfl, ftr J11n1 11, lf1t. 61 f :JO a.m'.. I" !Pit MM1 Uniiltl Ol•lrkt ..... fht Ortnt,, C1(ttornl1. C011rtroorn tf O.OtrtrT\9111 Nt. J ti rllf rllf'tl .. ,eltcl #tY w ell o, tl'fll llOI H11~1r Y rmuna, M.D .• 1110 1!1'11111 ceu,1, '' 1'11 (1¥1t Ccrllt•r or1.,, Wtl , In *•••~Uy •Cittii' lfllt '"'"' ..., .,. "fl"' wl"' oron• ••t Mtf, C•ll'6r• •• lhtt City .. ••nt1 •11t. (1!11«1111. Wt l\19 '"" ...... !MW" ef ltflfUi1Mtr I~ T~1t b111 1111t 1, &ti"' c.OflfllCttd tv Ill 01tW Jll/ll I, lt7t t11y M• rtellY!fll, l1'd!•ld11tt W!lll.t.M I . SI, JOHN. DcrlM Ju"",, ltn H1 lw•• VttMu!ICI ("'flt)' (ltll HllM•ellToM, ..... UHll'llD 1'111l Jllltlftl~I flllll w11h "" (oun1w T. 'I &Alt•• ICHOOI., Oil •ICT Cit•~ ol O•tnH Cto./l'llY '" J11M If, ltn, 41> Will lptlfll ttrttt ti Oftl'H C"tu11h', CtllfWRlti b• 81v1,IY J. MICdO•. Ofp;,ity Counl\I LM A ....... C•llfW~ll ,..,, llv Oertll!Y H•""" ''lllliw C:lt•k, I Tl h ltlll MA ..... ,urtllt:tllll Atl!ll I' )IHt AUtr~tT Itri ,ttfttlMr ltS·11~ t'ubl:shtd 0..ll'M CMll Dl lN •11et, ,ullll'IMll Orfltll (M" 01111 1'1111, 1"111111\l!Md Ort llff c .. 1t ~ ....... 1---------------------------------------------1 1~11• u . 11, a , 1n11 July s. 1t12 ,,,...,, JUM ll. ''· 11. !flt 1m.11 Jllflt 1 •NI Ju,.. It. u11 1~n DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICR • • •u n f •<I o b<r •<<•P 1b • Jo df)On"<l A"ll ""Sul>" q (Ou 1,n • t•r n fl .. dmovn b c 11 "' ~m1.11>nY ~ n • " <I If\ .. b~ •net lo ~ 010 1 bvtt11 ~ tnl OP94 n• "~ m~ r '""""• ~ Ptfl•I •nil P •m n1 "" fl u~"~ .. C'"P •Ce 0 !ht PU ch•1 inA ""P <1 •1d .,. cf l\t <ta r ..i ~10'"11"" elf 1onvt•l~f TI>e 61"' nl on o • ""o <Ing ol ta"ve~"ncr •n• • l 1uoc .. poty 1nt1 ei.c111'1<h•!t'!'~ o ~r • hr '"'""~ nl '"' >t e a r u ch~lf oo • hf cul om In O •n11t CfJVnv Co O"na '"" adm n o ,..1"(11otvrhe • blll ,. "' n •~• "' i" 11h lo ' tt onv •Ml 01 HI M1v ?4 \~)1 JO lo.NM V LL S Ad"' n' 4 X w 111 h• w •nne~f<I oh~E s te ol VELMA T W LL S o o lrno.,.,n I VE LMA M.l.llY W LL 5 Ot ·~~'d HANM)N BR Ol'lt:fT MAll:C U' I. JENKINS Br Riii'!• d c '-'1rNn (. 1111111 Bvlld nt OM ...... ..., "'"' St11 l'rllK .c1 C1I lo n t •c OI Ttl 14 S) SUllt 1 UOO ,. t1rn•r• to Adm nL1I 11 • W tt.IM WI l nM•t ol P b 1hNI Ortn~• C11<1• 01 Y Ju,,., l • 10 1,n I EGAL NOTICE , .. s.4J n HOT CE OF TllUSTEI! ! SALE L~tn Na 01 4 I l J NII Jl.{IJ1l o.-.VTO"' N VE~ MEN T COit l"DRAT ON o• llU ~ 1000 n .!! Tru1r,. undt 1ne 10 flW ng 6111£ t>ell d...,d ol • u1 WILL SELL AT l"U9l C AUCT ON TO THE HIGHEST B OOER FOR CASH 111a1ab t I me ol 11 t n -lu rnonev 111 111e un Id Sae• •• ori 1 • 1no:1 lo! •~ cen11eyld o ~nd now lie d b \It\~ 11 d Deed a T utl n !he P Ol>tl ¥ lot f ~ If 11r1c bl!CI TRUSTOA 0 na C1 tltdl 1 n d llt• Cl (1 Ctc!O Hu1b1nd l fl'1 w •• Benrl c orv F de tr 9 tnk • t:1 tot1 • coPO •IO" lltCO<"Gfd M• '" l 1969 IS nitf No .. In book e.199 PIO• 718 o 0 t 1 R11eord~ In lhe oll ce o ~' R•co di D 0 1n11e COIJf\11 •• d deed 0 UI ttf•C bes '"' ID Cw Of P ()Cl I~ Lo J all •O NO JD4I] n he (!vo N-PG Btl<'.Tt. •• '"own on I Mii> tf\e ea• t<:<><ded " boD~ 9l paut' 9 o I nd M s.r:e l f\@OUI MaP• tCO'"dS D t t d O .,.,.., Cao.Jn v 1121 Ann ve ti "f L1nf Newpot 9111ch Ca fCI n • ! I I 1! et add 11s D <Otl m<111 ~I gna en 1 triown abov• ~o WI Anl'f' ,, 0 I/f f\ I I ID b (O<l'P. enf'I• or co r'1f>fll) 'TM btnel c 1 y undf •• d o~ at "Trv1I by teton or 1 b e1<h n ne I V l n ttit ab gft on1 secu e<1 h frt b• fie elol~ tJecult<I •nd d• ve ed o l~f uncle 1 9ntd a w e... Otc 1 allo!1 ot 0 1 au 10\d Oemand o ~I e "~II w I •n na 1ol b eacn1nd o l tC 0" aG "' tne ut1dt t ontd lo •• '' d P 001 y lo 11 1t• 11 c ob 111 """ "f\d ht e• e 111 or>Oe 11ntd t 1ustd SI O no k t ol b 11t h anll o t eel on o be Reco <ltd F•b u~ Y lJ 1t72 11 n1 No llJ6l n ~ 100 I lll Of J9~ cf ..,d O l tl Rt COOS $1 d '" p w b~ mall• bu wl l>OU iroYt n"n o wl an 1 ••P e•• o mpl td t eo• II no I t POU•U on D '" c mb tl>tt1 a PIV I~• •m~ n t1a o ~ 11 PI 111m ol ht ,,.,, t •1<'.U td bY 11 d Dftd 0 T u$ w h n t tS •• n Si d notf 11 OY dtd 1dvanctt I 1nv unO• 111r la ms al 11 d Of'fll o T u~ If•• th~ llt t r>d t•Ptnltt ol he T 111 If and of lMf J u11 c tied bv 1•d ~ldot l "' Sid 11 ew bt ~fd an lnu 101 J~n• "9 91Je llOOocock.l.M a l~eD c• Cl T 0 St Y c• com11anY B•n~ o! Amt Cl TllWt On t c • BOii PVI d Wt S Su • 11 O 0 1no• C1 IO<"n 1 926U Oa e M•V 1• 911 OATTON NVE STMENT CORPOll•T ON o •~dlus!• ll TO 5£'1 VCF CO"'f .1.NV .l.Otn (l~Mo1EM I Allstn S"< •a v ST.\!11 Publ \lled 0 l nDe Cea i.1 J andJurlt'l 14 912 0• ' I F:G/\L NOTTCE •• 1387 l s OVER THE COUNTER NASO lltt<"9• lo.-T.-doy, June 13, 1972 FINANCE Becl\.111an Eyes Ne\v S11hsicliary s ubsid iary company president Inst ruments c onsolidat es 1ndustr1a l product research d ev el o p me nt eng1neer1ng and manufac t u11ng prog r ams prev1o u s lv conducted 1 n Switzerland G e r m any and England Grubb :lnd Ei its Co realtors ann ounces tha t con struct1on has begun on a 31 000 square foot b uJld to suit struc ture 1n the Irvine Ind ustrial Com ple x for La Co s ta lnduslr es n1anl factu rer or ~upporl products for the Sou1hern Ca lifornia carpet 1:1 dustry La Cos ta Tndusl r es has taken a lt:n year lease o n the p roperly fo r a pproximately $500 000 and wlll use the n ew f1:1c1hty for the 1mplem entat1onj••,.,••••.,•-•••••••••••1111 .. m• of a new v.eav1n g technique B lau Armstro n g 11or the MUTUAL FUNDS .. ,,.w " Nev. port Beach o ce or ... c~• 1~~ <:rubb and Elhs Co h andled f!~:..J'l ,~ t he transactio n 1..,,..,.,.,,.., •• .., ........ .,,., ••••••••• jl'r,;:•:r 1 ," I" 8 IG~EofC 4 Toys Turn To Profit N-YD k (U P ) Orect (II I 22 'O JM'"' t lo '00 '11 SHCI JI t0 JI to lllf'IC• l U Fo ow n g 1 1 SI OodtCx 1' •t 1• 6) otm\ln 1fl •S )I 6J SICUlllTY l'OS ,"-, Po ol bd 1nd llkltdOreKI E !44f • .., lrYITOflll! Equ h 450 'i! I"" or' l>fC'I on Mu1Y1IOlll!Yl'Ut 011:1" !Ull 81 •07~'4 nvnl ' ! Bn•efNV ~ Funds •• i uou d bY Ory Fd 13 1 4 'J) Utl 111120 rs 74 Ullrl F 1 02 1 I Rn k,."o ,' ~ f\e NASO nc Orv! Lv 1 IO \f 14 VII 84 '12 " IL•CTIO l'OS ,• 0 <• ' --~ .. lnun l tJ •01 u11 IC fl' tOS Am Sh )(,I •~ 4 1r J Tuesd1y Jw"'9 ll ld(irnllllll 1111 K2 .s.i 1MOl>J1Fd ll211 1 !11s c ln 40 '1 l!ATOH & VI S 12 " 2.t.tl S~ Sh l ,!3'1 11'1 81sc ol 2 ':! Bid A.a HOWAllO uU jj '"i 11 ii"'ltnt 1 I 11 07 laluM IOd Arn dn 2 1• ~14 11n Fd 10 7' 17J u~t t lS 4't nlry F 11 19t 13 1•1t~1 ,ol .J. ADM ULTY Gwlti F 11 ~ t t Ut S4 4U 7 4f HAll•HLO O•I" lh n "' G w ~ I I 7 '4 ncmt 14 7 76 .I.PO lo 7 16 I )1 (on'l11 4 61 ! Ool l~KtiL 11 n cm 4~ SOO S~t F ~ 75 730 Po 1 5 99 •S! En 1> 7 :11 I OC 1••• l l Loo 'NG ELES f 'PI n111 1 4 1 1 Sick Fd 4l9 SJ.l n ck J j..I I~ 1'1! Fii >"I~ 6 Mr jl~11kCo 50 '' " '' -Adv If J 3 !ii blrill 14tl ~!M n~ G ~ 01 171 ti H1 br 112 t M 11 "°' !' 'la tt"I Inc the tov manufac At n1 Fd ' 17" EO E SP JI ?II ) 11 r n• Fd 1 7' ... Lt11•• L 'SJ ' • !ltl Fd ' 6 1' "' •luu r 1160 1!.0 fl'C MGMT 0 111" ,_ G h .72 1jU il'1c1 Fd 111 l 6Jl!t 1Fll o I t u r er ts making a 1urnaround GE; Fd 1 u • .-Eo v G t 9'I o 11 1i A••h 11 XI 1 t Hl!A.SSOH ll'OS l eckm 1~ •11 1 i oe157 Eqry P 11l SOllbYFd 'lf 1 i!APo c 11 2•JO M""lll"0\Cl t \\ardn p rof table \ear c om •o~• Fd ts 21651 F-nd Am • J 001 • 1n1v t lW t lncom ~e n10s1 ll•11<hA '°"' di .\mc1p F IC<I IUE11r G lt lOlJ~ t Gw 7 1 74 ln'ffl t )j 14fl l'lt coP !oO<> p<1 iy C ha 1rn1Rn El ho t H a n er """ °" s 1 :16 11 l i:u~n T 1 11 n L oc c10 11 9 14.4l s~ 011n 1 Sl 11 s1 0Be ~!" 1 m I Am Eqry \ t O Emt a ~ti 7'3 •nl F'nd 441 S <k Fd 06.S 1,1 e ....,H J0o I< Id tie :inn Hl meel1n~ ... ,,. t:X'l"•l J Ent gy l l n 7 n LOOM s UGMA FUNOS s,.. l H tl'.I l"UN DS F'Qu y I" tl1 0Ji 5AYLl!S t•o Snr S 1 e m tCo .0 :'ltat!C'I m a na ge n ent s c111 • , 111 o 1o F1 111 n 1 e; c 1n•11 3' n :11 i' tMv 1.» l ,.. lltnd v 1 ~11 "'DTtCE OF TRUSTEE l \ALE f h th 1ncom tli lO o~m e u t 105l I SJ Ct<> DY Gi i .) 1 T11 •'8 OU llt nd K D J No FC 10t ()Ok Ilg tit I S \ t'rlr "'1 nvt m I ti 9 6.! FO CH> j t0 Mv!u1 IS " 5 '9 Vtf\ Uf 11 S i II llen Co l C 0 • ' '' > o o < o·• '• • h , f I n So-'' '' 1< lJ " 01!'' ITV LOllO UI S"' 111 O ' ' ' l'"!oor J n.v• " ..... en! us1asn1 anu con cence I s·Ock ,16 •1i1 G•ou .. ,. .a." 1 1 o 7 M f: 1a.c; J1,12u •n 01 •» tnrm6n ~n~'IC<"O'Ll"Omd E't1l7 I th r tth tla t ,,, ... mG ll 6 7J •ea 8!1d ~b•1:1040 Amllu\ l •1J h G .... F' •n B •R•"ool • t nr M6~ 5 C ly af SAf\A An• ~p1te o e 3(' ti s} Am lnv1! S9'11 St6 (I O I 13 ~n Bt>dllt0 1 1111111 "'' nv 'd OJJ l"""U'' n c o n~ ANDM~Po: E sc 11.ow ourC.'1lm"anisho ~eda loss ror .1.m Mu t J4 o 1 g~'! '' 1011L11 ri1rn 11 15 ?•2 "' ..... c;. •:14 oc '~'Y Phn "'EDV (fS 1 T U\1,.unJi• "t <l~elle t" .\mN G Jr1 612 v S&C ea Luf\n "e ft !' !ov In 3 j6 •4 1 hS 170 s,,.,~~~11 w,..,,d~C n~nd ~ 11~ t h e firsl l mr ~nee our 1n ANC:HOll t1 I ll M111r11 •s oo 0K1 8 7 •41 fl aJ 1nd !7 '" ROUll' Enf~ 1S1'$ 17 M1gnC 126 1jt2 TATI! lfllO Giii" fl t<:k [J~ Pvl"~l 9 nfloc~•l&•Pa~ o corporation ht sa1d c .. ,,, to..•t0 Evt r,1 1 J lt 11 &J ~n11 n S 60 1 £omF11 s ~,:u.=•LJ " '' ~~ ~~n~Ri:~w~~ ~~ ~,:;Q: ;~oun~ lla ndlcr blamed 3 $'299 ~';!~~nY ,;~1~~ =~~n 1j7 ~1·~~~s1G(; 531 ,,., .,1~1 J j 1 '~ ,11o!:1k,.f~",~ " 0 ..,nc•• n favor .,. & advs .1. a d • m !lton ]OS!: 1n the vear ended .:et~ ,; ~ J~ ~ ~· ~ F ,. '* ~: f~mF Ir, J :l : ~ Gf\( ; .; : ~ ~,b : 11 f! :~~~ ~0: :~~~v·":.~:n° or:v n~ 8::~ n Jan 29 on the West Co~st dock ... ~I :· l l!l '1 ~~ ~~N~\C~~l M"'.-. 1/l .. ~c~ 1'0 l3.l 7 le:~o~.J '2 Jbt' ~:" ... ""ci rs ol c' a n eb sa en1 uc f:d '"' tb• t ke a poor economy and Avda• I' 1 2 '' 4J F n DYn • 7'f s u M T o ti 14 11 Am nd • t 4 tl s,•.,~M •,•,~ .. ~ ,~ "'"' eca n•d F,b u~ v S n AXI! F " \nd •JO 1 n M/!( _." 16 )II Aue Fd ~ l1 o t7J n Book 100' Pa~ :m 01 •a d some d1sappo1nl!ng 11ew Hfv~~"l0HJ ll 'f, ~r~I nc I"• •,11 ~F'b 11t! 1*•"1.~:-"11ol!''lo,1 16 ~~·~, 1 1il' 0 ~ II• 0 11$ LAN OMAA:I( ESCllOW IFd JI M I "' II eo ..... '" ''. "c<·• ,, , , .. ,,, .. ,,,,,product s Fund 11 1 11 1111 v 1 J I OJ 1 t 1 Y 40l 4CI aanc n to 2Jt0, ,~, •• • > v • jock ,_., 6tt l'IAIT M1 1\t 1~••16f4 Cao ! 17 11 11 <» d - "" 11orie bd~ o t 1111 1>•r•b1 n The com pany reported fir s t ••Sc 'J' 1111 1111v 1To111 Miii .1.m ,,.6 s11 11 soc~ 1'1 725 11011Eot •• • .,. ~ ma ,v OI 'If Un f<1 S a t i • l\f llLC GI~ '11 Jl ll Sl 0 ~ Fd t 10 10 et Mon'I' Fd ll 75 15 DJ Ill GllOVI" !lourn. Inc 1 " n ,. • w ou ,..a an v as 10 t quarter income r ose 7 perc ent ll1b1on 10 II 10 • Ori Fd '1 i.1 /2 1' MIF Fd I lO I t7 Grwlll 1 tt I 7j (I I" f'I lk r>Ol •I on 0 tnc\/mbinc•$ "' nf PI 91yoc 1 1 •S7 Stoctr: F f'.5 'tf F Gro •01 650 nc0tn t 6' 0 541 ll•IWI l'1C• con fytd a ,,nll .... IJW f\f d bV Sft d1 ,,. e~ lo $3 925000 edor 2413ce660nts ooo3 R::~ ~r ,;N 1~ ':l ,r.'fnl 1,1, '},.. ~ r~ ,:it 1! ~ t:Sn 1:i~ i:~ :·~~:J 1¥ "<It t6n Oel'<I o T • n •"° o in• s hare c o m p a r to Bt•(on 115 ~1 .! ~ti Slfrr •1• •1s Mu1 Shr• Syne o F HI• 67 11 P•T 3'd lD o..,ng fl•'< bf<! n ""> O"' d Or 2J cen!S ;, ~hare ID the =~~~hk :1: :::~8'1'/NGD••l$'n 5 71 .... ull Tr1~:c 1t ~l~~h i" 1t1: t~ ~i::'c;~''n1 • 1.~ n y.11c!.. ~~l!•":~ w l1 m:~11 'I1° e same period It y ear a go i:!.nFd'l ',I: 11 J: c;•:'J: ,, o'6,, 11 ~~'T ~~ ~~Js 2 0 ' Tl~;<= G ~'1r ~ii, 1~~ c~~ 11~g~ <I•" .: ., 11 0 !~.0 r .... ~'-c oun'' =u~br1e ~no:mu.1 1~ ~ la U t~ncs,. 11 f. 1 1iJ ~· c.'o ~ i~ i '° BrGrDUP '"" •o ca<nn'l{)l'I v • "°"" ., • ! DflU , ____ LE __ G:_A_L_N_011..,._c_E____ (111 I Fd 1'$ '° 11 •I F SPK I l~ ,. s •! ~IVldf\ 4 " ' .... T IVI Eq 1J ~ 'l r.l 1'r~ Sh II : (O ~Mt~•,. 01'~ (On"" n u ,1 tt F"ovse "'MIJO HH Prtf Slk 7:1' IOI Tudor HI 711 1 ·.~.! •• 0 v Sf\r l '° I ,. l'•ANKLlfll hw;om s :It ! 1t f\ CG 4 t4 ! ' """1 .... • ~ p ~ ~ ~ ~n Q~ l>n B.t..• :1'61 NI wd l Jf l 60 USTOOl.1.N loct Sr 1 7t l.50 II Cl 1 SJ I t4 81/Cv E 110 cu e<! n ~ D•• v "1' ~,. fCTITIOUS IUSNl!ll NY Vffl 1 .e 1 .. 11 f Grwt IJI tll rwlh 10 1 11 0. F'ld lit &'$ !ll lludd Comi> "~ ~·~ ~Kl utn1 1 n 1 y\ tf ~M !(.I.Ml! STATEMl!NT 8rnhm 4 74 l 2" OHTC 11 • lj N i' Gwh 0 ., 1 .... nil td ~ O I Bl,lddCO pl S o; ~ Th~ 10 -ne P9fJan 1 do n1 but nest Bui.m r d 1 65 I 16 'Fr VII It j 11 ,71 L Sld ii 3 It 11 Un lunll "'·" 13 IJ lludlll ' '"" D~ f'O IV • 6 , 2 G Fund lj .. 111 '9 F tncm II J.3'1 A Ml 1 ff 10 t NIOl'I SllVi(I BudF of 60 .• ~~~··<oc•w ",.,,0 c•o ,10 w c0,.,,1 1wnw t 'I' ao•m 11 •06 uso v s 10 21 11 11 111 c~ 1 2 l t'I •Oul" e111Frv l lO .. ·~..-·~~ ~ .. 10 1nv1 J ll 4 10 ctM d11 l •1111 """'" 12 13 )ff 8 •S IY 1u10Y1W '° ,,. Ju~• ~• y • I l I ,.,. N•wPorl Bt1t ll (I torn I ttMO I<> Sh t 6 1 1 4' llUNO' INCi" ... Ion 71 ?9 2J '1 Jrlj T7 6.!I I/Ilk 111""° 11 1>6 1 ~ ~~<'•f Pft><co M•n 1 P odUCI !IC 4 0 W f l> t n 1J '3 l7 • ltOIH'1 ""'Wld 11 Xl '6 Nil Inv M ... 10.tf lun• t1f IV, 1 ii '' Ca•• H onwov N1w?01 8 t • < f\ ~•nl Shi •" 'O:S CO'l'lm 1 111 1' '' Nlchl1' 'S 17 25 17 U~ C1pf 11\lfl In t IO '"' . ' r,.,q•(u~ O• ~ r,.,ano t JMO ~HANNNG lm111c ftt07tNn tlwlr B7l 15 1J >"l'<l '°S t'l..,rNo l ~ 1" , 2 }J& n 1 ~ , bu1 ntn ' b~ 1141 w ndvt !Id by I 'J'.Hn~~ 1 14 13 39 pt>d~• Ir 1f lJ lt ~ ~!!"' : ~ l ~ WMhil 11 S 1 1 ur H pf !S c1 10 n " (0 ooro a~ !Ind Fd i I& If •1 GalilwY '' )6 13 M OH.'if Id H t! • '! UN TIO 11UN~i ::rr~C !: L"G \L 'OTICE GENE P.1.NT"'SO Corn 511( n ' E S~I' 3'1 4 100 l'und 1•3'1 '' ,t.cc""' 12l i 0 h UM r "-1~ J> ,1 enl Grwfn 7 1+ I N '" Src l'l J!J " '!iJd '"" 0 09 llnd Fd 1 20 ..,. v ----T~I 1 1 ...,..n f fd wlll fll• CDVl'Y lncon'I '" I ll br1 GI ,,. t ! 1l li0 1160 ~Dnl tW j'4lt 1 ~ bol (O 7t NOT Ct TO Cll EO 1011 S ( , ~ 01 O 1nae Coun ~ en M•• 1t t1J f;:;:;P; 2 31 ''° ... :~· ,s i c1_. l ~ ~"1Ai!!iM J"~ 14 tJ 1~.:.nloc 1l H'!, it !.,_., Ind "'o • J2 '' II• " ...,, E IC ettr Ot11u•~ Countr BOSTON e11 l'ncl ff l7 F"" t 1' 10 I! s,r:P, I ·~ •ttt" Will 1 U,lllll OR COURT OF THE C t~ Fnd llM 'l'IOI' I' Ctitn !llr lt l ,f-1 l m• "l~"I VO ' J! •llf F llff\C' \1.1.TE OF (AL ,ORN.\ FOR COME"' STOKICI! I. OWlN Fron CP •11 1 r) Ill F".Am '! ,.., j&C 1 i 13 ~l'I fJI •lll~n Min THE. COUNTT OF OA:ANG f: A o n~•t " Law Sf!Tr Bl '" !t ' Mfr! Ind j' "'' tfl;. • 'I l'°"i CimllLk .AS l':l lt e FR.\N(l~CO N G\JE ! ''° 1 JN .,OlclwlJ Ne JIJ c=1 1"d ioA:U " ~·HdD.I. ~ ~i~ :111 tr:~: l ~ .. j YI._,:/~ ~==·SSl)l ~I) l flOW"f•FllA N(~(O NIGUEloeLUS '""""~' C•lllf"~l1 t1711 CCH.OfflAIL Im Or ID'"~ 7 54 1 V1l.nl 1 1 l C1118rw «I O-c•111"(1 ,. US.UM Pl,JNOt1 1m..1ric "" It• d ,, • "j Vt Inc (Ill l"IC ... "° C• 'he tbV olw•~ n (Id IOl'I ol '11tlS ~OllYl'f ,, )'Cl -41;t ,, l'j tlfl'\ 1 ll6 lJ ~·y'" 'l: Ctntl R 1 10 tnt. •bCl~r M,,..•d dt<t<:i.n m.! ~ Pub lll'!td Or•nlf C011I DI r I" lo! ~<WITY 'lot ! tr. I L'I' 11 ~ i tf_. 11 OJ1 V i'H llC (11 (I 8 .... llf !.Ol'll II Av rTtl t I "'' 1~1 nJI "'" ,A 11 M•Y 7" J Ind JuM 1 Ii 1972 IJ.d.n o:;c/r, "11 n 11 i; ~"::9 ,, (II) TO. ")r. ,;JI (JO st •• ~Ll.itl ~ t'lKroent • r r"" f(I G I ' th•"' w m ~---l'ICotn lG tt o tJ ~• ll•t j 1 ~ It 14' I 11 15. F"'1 I~ q ft :~;;c! l ~ ~: ~":.!:1!? ;i.:0\0.~~~: 1n"r :; ~~~· :' LEAVING TOWN? ,~ri:~' o i*r.i 1~ ~ ~~f'o. t, ~~ ~ l\ci•g~~ 1 "w t1 '"' 11 :~·J~ tt lo 0t•1•nl ltit"' w ~ ~~ "'C•'l~r'I OON'T LIAVI YOUR: lf~bo.,.,,}lt~ l•l l ·:~ 19;,., 1~ l ~ e.,.f); fftilj tt~l· V~~J ~ 4 1' l"TC 1 .. ~ ~flO.ICl'lll'• 1a 1~e i.not t o,,..d •I rr 1 111 et HOMI UNPll:OTICT•D t VST 'IC 'fin.1 j c. ~w ., 1.1 ... , T0t0 1 •rfl tt cf MCCUTCHEN llLACI( VE llLEGIE~ RE NT " 'ff l J1 rid l'Am ft Pro F 12 7 12 V rlftl I .t. )i~ ITj,i.tC IO 11111 St E• ~ wt'" • a YO >O h C 1 I•• 111....,,, 1 ~ '• ~orfl I ,,~ Gr 1.56 " ''""' t Sd t !IOf L6\.l.1'194'tt c1 o"•tOCIO"""Ch !"""P • 10 .,. "vcn A 14 ~ •rOYtdl ff 1 t 1 '' '£1t J1 t r1 'NI O , ~ P ¥I ol bU1 nt'I o1 ""' undt , t nlO All ULT•A$0HIC oma Al 6 1 12 "y G 1d lt NIYlll Ot t ' I.,, Mii "II' l'" 'f"'' IO U G LA R -• i' 1 '" "''""' It' n• 'I.:"" 1 ~11'1 • '8 '" ' ''' "' !~ :• d:::,.'11': "!':.:: ~:0,'0 ~":,..~~ "1~ !11 B R ~= F$ ,J .~ 11' ~ ~t.1rT-lo''"'~ it ~ui~1 &O~~OT " I c~0':i IN I 1l 11vDIU on ol .,., not ct AL ARM ~-d f.;7J l 1) 10\ Ofll ., •vl!V ltJ~I x ... or ~"nu C• t 4 O• tc1 E~:.:oo·~fl.Atl 1ho kna~n ,, S y 5 T E M ~:~ ~~ i k 1 U ~}~:o ~ ) :_. rwttl 1 ~~ lJ £ !Lii !..j'? ~ l0U.l.R00 l"AL.l.EZ ,t.VENOANO onl t l ljtt l!IO S!ftc:• -it l!f!: l\M I 1::1, j'-11!" tl'llll (or• Ei"<U 0 ol' ""' W 11 llt l1t1!tll1flfll Clotf"tt' r11ro LdJ j n 1J 11 s.l•I !ti (5 JS Vitti I" 11 If lrr Wll1 ¥ 1 ft irnMud ':ll ef t•d e1«M)tnl C.\t.L POii INl"OltMATIOll on•rv c; • 1110 V• ,.,., 'J °' VII'" 11J1 1 ·~ Wtll'ln 11 1 II M '~ I Mri:i!thffl ••"'-ve11tttr •""' S"91 SEA COAST wn I>•• f l ~ ""•11 74 ·~1 f lj·" 11 Wl111t1 ' I "'l' <lt ~wn o , '! < 01\ R 11trl .t4 Cl" ~II 11'1111 f l ff "'a 1 0. Jt.ll W h lllr• Bl'llll IOrll "'"" ALARM SYSTIMI t vllll 11 1 c;.-.r l., S17 •1N1r H ' 11(111 n I 'Mfr. j~ ,,, A""'" C•l '-r11l1 tet• O •I•• O< ... •·-< '"" '"''' l'!LAWUI Inc"'" 40<! L4' h111lr "' Gth 4' l 'W AllCl"'nf't ,,, •uutor ~ ....... OllOVP' Tri Ut ~ ·~·Tt 11 " N 1eoi11 '1 ..,, SO'fl I"• n•o,\ 1651 PIBcentl......C•t• MeN fill ' ~H U l1 Trit Sii 11,CO SC:UDDI• O•\ r111 Fifi/" '"'Tel ..!~ l"llMI...., Or•,... COi.ai O.! 1 P ot [ '4244M lw ' 14 ~ /119 ,,..; lll f:/ l"v 1 '3 S 41 I" tr l Jt 1 I ''"' ""' .. ______________ ,1o, • l f l '<'Y l'ufld l IMC I .ti •11 ~.fJ-<!Vlcl tf't•n.I to '""' 1 Ii. 1 • )tJ2 I.oil) 11 .. dtVttll • 11 • J ... u. f 4 ''· • -1'1 •• n .. 11/f'llYI It • 11'1 fcll'f " • COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST '" ' . ' . ' ~ " . , ' '~ " n . "" 17 4 I I~ 71 ~ " "' I " 1J "°"' 14 lft ,, l l ~S '" ' ' n 7J l l " " 71 11 ~ '~ I 1 ~ " " ' "' Ul \II • ' " "' l " " • n .~ "' ' "' .. ' " ~ .. " . ,.... .. ... IW'-I ,. ... Llill' C•M 0... ,..... .. .. ,,.., '14 fl! LIW t l9M fllf 0 II !Cl" lt• ,,, ... ) ,, 1l1 --JJ-- .... .. .. Ill' -1 • .OI ..er ..cr l '"' d' ]~ l~ l~ ~I~~. 'l)'? 1 ... r.. I 0 ~ Sol l.I ' ". ''" .. tll::>9 1 19 }4\,, )j l.i~ 2)"t JJ . tJ,.. • :i..ri.. )ol • l• • 1 fl .. 2l Jl - ?I JI • 3S-11 • 2 !l~ U Sli• ,, t6 16 0 lj • :0 ), ~' j &7 ~,,, ' 1 l l 10 ' !.6\o .)I -tc.C- 14 2 •'12 •'1-\o ~ 1 •• 1,-. 1 ,_ .... 'II t t ~ • .. lO • '°":Ill i .... , •••• ~ .. Gll o »1"• ~ s... ) • ) 0 )414 j• " " 0 I ... ] )I..._ l /) 44'o .al ..,.., J l 7 • t 0 lti • • 11 I l~ J'~ lS o ~ ' ' 7 1 71-.1 . "6~6 ~.761 JO; 16 16 6)6 .... 66 7• 973,2 ,,,_. \ 1 ? • ? 1.-1 ,. • • 2•to t " >• jl 3 Sllo h l 1 0 I (I I 110 • ' 'I \9 1 5:11 •30 3~6 ' 6) • i) J2 J? I .. . ~ 6 c • • " ~ ~ ' . " 111 ". I l>O SS ' 0 06 •1 " ' ' • _,,_ ' ' ' '' 'I • 9 11 ~ & :>'I~. " ' \VJ !) t ,, J) • ' 0 i • ' ~ ~~ ' • " • • • ' ., . ' • " ' 161~ ., • ' " ' ' • " • • '' K ' ' " ' • " ·~ • • • "' " " " • ' • ' ' ' .. ' ,. . ~ • ' ' • " " ' . • • • •• , • .. " " ' .. .. • " • 1 • " '" • ' " '' ' " ' ' . '" ' .. • ' ' ' • • •• • • ., " ' .. •• " • ' •• •• "• • • • • • 1) • '' . " • ' • • Si ~· ;~ . ~~ ,. " ' . ",· '" " ., . " '" " ". " ' .. " " . ... • , .. ,, " • " . " n ' " • " "' " . '" ,,. '" " " .. •• • , • ' " " • " " " • .. ' " " • • .. • • 1e -. " ~ - 11 ·-.. ~ . . 4J 1 .. "' • ~ " ,. '"-" ~ ; " .. " '" " .. ' ' • '• •I i.. ' ~' ' ". > -I ~ ' • • " . 1}1 -• " 11 "" •• " 59 ' • ~ ' 4) +-• I o r n• ' .. ll ·-. -. ~ ~' " . 8 ,, ~­" . •1 ,, ~ - • • • • • . '. '• .. '' " '. '• '• " .. " " '. '• • • • • • ' I • • • • Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Generally Mixed . NEW YORK IAP)-ln Tuesday's stock marke~ pr1c:cs \\'ere generally mued and registered only 1nlnor cb:ingcs. T1 ad111g \vas at a mildl y moderate pace. as 1t \\:B S ~1ondav . Brokers reported· that after last week's sharp loss and the market's un l'erta1n performance Mon~ day, investors \\'Cre reluctant to make commitments . lf/2 ' • DAILY PILOT '" g " " •• •· ... It!'· ~ 'l" ... l llo " . ''" ,. l~O'\ !!?' • ... " ~ " ' 'j '• , ~-,_ ~····•-'"­~· 11 ·~ ,..., J• ........ • -· 'I -'· ,. . - Complete Closing Prices-Americm1 Stock Exchange Li st ... "lfll L1W (leH (~t- S1I" Ntl CM1 ) l'lotll l 1w (le" C~I- e /tllller J\'ametl LOS ANGELES -P•ul ~ Miller hu been n a m e cl dlolrman of the board of Pactrlc Ll1htltli Corp. Mlller, who joined the !Inn In 11141. will be oucceeded u ptt1ldent by Jo...pb R , Ren.!ch, • director of Paclfie Llghtlhg since March 1970. Miller his been a Paclflc Lighting director since tlQ and 11rvtd u vice pruJdeat an4 lreUUr<r boforo bolhg namod preoldent Tuesday by the firm• board or dlrect.ors. TUCSON, Ariz. -John R. Norton 111 of Phoenix 11y1 M hopoJ to reall1e a pr<>Ot on tlNt sale of the Buenos Aire! cattle Co. ranch near SU.be. The elder Norl4n rellded to disclose the 1<11111 11le price but .. 1d be hoped the .. ,. would makt a proOt on Ille II !!'Ill;.,,, his """P paid for t11e ranr.h In 19S7. Norton'I porlntn ore Jobn R Norton 111 and A. Bo)'4 Clements of Blythe. Clllf. 'Ille roneb. one ol the st.ill'• nld.,t •nd lar1 .. ~ wu IOtd te Peler G. Wray and ff. WiyM Pruett. l I 30 DAILY PILOT 225,000 Expected For Fair WtdnndlJ, J11nt 14, 1972 w-.i.,.. JuM i•. 1w2 PILOT-ADVERTlsER II Quit Smoking: Hold Breath By Dr. Stelocn:ibo barn by rolling com 11Uk and out in the patio and started ln- !iundry wbstances in brown haling deep draught! o( nir. I Qu it smoking? Easy. So say started to hold my btealh and many 11.·ho ha\'e come up with biitcher paper. 1 the rl count. J exhaled and repeated what they belleve is the sure graduated to rolling tobacco. the therapy. Deeper and deeper. Soon yoo will lean' to count to a hun· dred without taking another breath. solution of the problem. and at the Saturday night More than 225,000 penont Each time 1 held my bre:.1th The trouble is that there are I u I held .re ,x,.....,.1ec1. to at!~ the ~'Ii r) !~,~ a it ' 10 nge r. my And you'll lose all desire eve r to smoke again. Try it. But be sure your doctor says it's all right. Rt sure your heart's stroll~ enou~h to take these breathing exercises ,.. SC<l'es of theo'ies on how to ~• ~·. • • ,h breath until I hecame un- "Aclion 1972'' Orange County quit. \\'hen there are so many -••-•••-••-("{)lnlortable. then exhaled I Fair which opens its lo-day to choose from. you can safely could feel mv tension rl·lnx . run Friday at the Costa ~1esa Y.·ager that Yd' dnn 'I have the ~fy craving ior tobacc.·o 1~ave Mr. D, fairgrounds. one sure cure. llere"s an in· way for tbe dt>sire for nlorc "Our action theme means lerestIDg one from a reader dance y,·ou\d splurge with a U)... fresh air. rtlEDJCALETTF.~S ' . . continuous entertainment," who is "sure .'' cent pack of cigarettes. La ter In a fe\.\-' minutes I rel urned (Replies to Readert) Mid Fair Manager Jim Porter-Dear Dr. Steincrohn : This is on came the pipe and cigars. to the group in.side. 1 ha ve For J\tr. U.: \Vhen an elderly fif~ld who has booked top name how one knucklehead kicked On my last attempt at quit-never smoked since. man con1plains of frequent rock. bands, motorcycle race3, the habit. No books to buy. no ting. some 13 years ago, 1 was It 's important that ~-ou urination at night, the fir st comedians, a circus, rodt"Ol!I group to join. no fees, no dues. struggling on my third day of discard all tobacco. ma!{'hes suspicion is an enlarged pro- and a mid\\'ay \l'ith 30 rides for no pills lo pop and no ;ibstinence when I attended a and :::making paraph<>rnalin . slate. But there may be other the fa ir. slognns. You can break the l·ocktail party. '!'he air \~'as J\'ot into !he dra\\'er'. but intll causes in the bladder itself. or Admissilln prices are $! 50 smoking habit in easy strps filled \\•i1h srnok!' and sr'ln.11 lhe ashca1i. \\1hrn vou rn;11·h in rhe kidnevs. Or son1e con· adultii , SI for persons 13 to lfi. and it \Viii not cost you a cent. !alk and al e1•f'r\' bt>od flf the for a srnoke. it \4. ill not be dif ici11 such :ls diabel!'S. and 25 cent~ for childr en FAIR EVENT -Mrs. Kenneth }Jenso n, 'J'iny Tot Royal Court rontest C'hair-!!ere is ho"' I stumbled on clbo1v n1y 1ri llpower 1\·a s ther('. ~laking your 0\.\'11 diagnosi.!':. under 12. man, interviews contenders for th e event scheduled f'~ri day at l p .111 . on first 1ny breathing theraµy . J 11•eakening. Instead of kicking the do~ vou see. is just plain olcl· "The tickets will ~et them day of Orange County Fair. From left. l)at ~1itchell, 5; Sandy (;regory (and started smoking In the early Suddenly I got the urge to and barking at the 11'ife and fashionC'd guessing. '\'es, I into all lhe amphitheater _b_I_a_nk_e_t_:)_3_:_La_n_e_ll_H_e_n_so_n_3_:: _L_i_sa_I·_Ie_n_s_o_n_4_. ______________ .:_P.:.'"-'-o-f_1h_e_c_e_nt_u_:ry_c_be_hind_· _t_he_.og_:ul.:.p_:s_:om-'-e_:fr_:•_:sh-'-ai_'·_I_:s::.:l_:ep:.'.pe_:d __ ki_·d_s_. _••.:.k•.:__'.ogc.ood_d_ee_:_p_b_"_"_ll_'-_'..:gc."_'_· _B_•'-''-'-'-"_~·o_u_,_d_oc_t_o,. shows, the circus, all the e:t.:- hibits nnd our off-road show," .said Porterfield. Last year's fair attracted 126,000 persons over its six- day period but with the shO\.,. len~thened to in clude ty,·o \\'eekends. he expects the at - tendance to double. Entertainment on the mall bandstand during opening day consists of I p.m. and 5 p.m. performances of the Silly Sircus, 6 p.m. and 9 p,m. shows by the Seven Card Studs, and a 3 p . m . performance by Powdy the Clown. Infonnative programs on the fair st.ai:i:e include a 2:30 p.m. demonstration on "Basic Technique s of Cake Decorating" and a 3:30 p.m. lecture on "Figure Piping, Roses and Sugar 1-tolding Techniques." There wfll also be an all-day needlework denHJnstration which shows how to make small gifts from scraps. In the mall area, shows by the Mitchell MariDnettes are scheduled for 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The off-road vehicle show in the SporUI and Action Building will be open all day, with live demonstrations scheduled for 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and at 8 p.m. Speedway motorcycle races in the grandstand area will continue to be run off at 8: 15 p.m. during both Friday nighl.s of the fair. "We've got some new rides this year which should attract a lot of interest," he said, "One of them is the Swiss To'lo.lll!'gan and the others are the Sky Diver and the Mat- terhorn. We'll have a kid· dieland area too. 1vith ~pecial rides for smaller childrrn." One of the big events, at 1 p.m. Friday, will be the selec- tion of the Tiny Tots Royal Court in the ainphitheater. The contest is open to boys and girls aged three through six. Mothers interested in en- tering their children as kin,e, q1-.. ,.,. n .. ;.,ce and nri"Ce!''" candidates havr until Wednes- day to s en d applications siating the name, age , sex . ad- dress and 1eleohone num ber lo the Orange County Fair. 88 Fair Drive. Costa ~1 e.~a . Also scheduled for the amnhitheater is :i 7 p.m. sho.,•: Friday fenturing Gary Puckett ~ind thr Union Gap. Bread , and so ng stress Joey Jleatherton. 22 FinhJ1 Ste,vardess Training T\\·en1y-tv.·o Harbor area wotnen have graduated from the airline stewardes.'i pro- gram at Orange Coast College. Graduates include: NEWPORT BEACH: Wendy Brockett, Nancy Ne lson and Sandy Nelson. llU!lr.'TINGTON B E AC H : Pam Abbott, Marta Daughen· baugh, Ann Gibson. Carol Skodi . Kay 'Valker. Colleen Whitacre and Joyce Dreschler. BALBOA : Laura Gabriel. COSTA ~1ESA: Lind a Albert5on, Yvonne B a k e r . Denise Cav_in, Judy Grime."!, Sue Jone! and Mary Moore , Debbie Nelson, Jill Ohlhaver, Terri Roush, and Gail Wigzell. SEAL BEACH: Jeri Top- ping. Police 'Se tup' CARSON CITY, Nev. IAP J -'Ibo Nevada SUpreme Court has denied an appeal by a man who argued R pWnelolllel policeman pre--~ !olle dnmk made It "' simple to have hl1 pocket picked he helped oommlt tbe crime. The state blgh court ~ Jolm BenJamln Odom of La V<fu will illll hove to tlml trial for oteollnc' evrn though "cough! In 1 situation 11110llltinl to I police ltlup." , I I: PASADENA TORRANCE 2660 E. C,aloracN llvcl. 577.1900 £. Colorado Blvd. at San Gabri ~ Blvd. 4216 Artotlo llvd. 542"'6H I Block El!! of Hawthorne BJ1d. on Artesia. ._.a::.:--~ 2526 E; Wor~man Ave. 96£4471 San Bernardino fnry. to Cilrus SI. 2 blocks No. on Citrus to Workman. VENTURA 7007 leiurel Canyon Blvd. -n2.2200 Kollywood freeway lo ·sher· man Wal. East to Laurel Canyon lvd. COSTA MESA 171.C Newport llvcf. 645·J020 Newport Blvd. 1! 17th St.- CARP Et TILES· SA VE $ Ftels like velvet -outwea rs other DO-IT·YOURSELF carpet -easy to insta ll 12"x12" ·Stain-Resistant SAVE 29( •100°/0 Nylon Pile S9c NOW SAIE PRICED .. .. . .. • EA . NYLON Hl•LOW 100;~ con!,nuous filament nylon pile. Popula r nylon h1·low that combines 299 beauty and du rab 1l1ty. Many colors to choose from. SQ. TD. SAVI NOW SALE PRICID........ ,1.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $4.99 DUPONT TRl·COLOR 99 SHAG 3 100°'~ DuPont 11ylor1 l•i'e. Dl'f'p, 1'fb 11 ·/J.i,'! SQ. YD, t na•1. lleou11h1: new itnee color cies,~1 10. SAVE NU'N SALE PRI CED SJ.GO ~ COMPARABLE RETAIL ................... $6.99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kodel polyesler pile. Rich, lux uriously !hick pilt. New decorato r CCJlors. NOW SALi PRICID .•.••.•• 4?? SAVE Sl.00 New deep lu xu rious pil e styled lo odd beauty lo any home. 8!?. SAVI ss.oo 649 N. Euclld St. 635.7674 2 blocks North of Santa Ana frwy. on Euclid Across from Calif. fed. SAN CARLOS "30 II Comlno ae'"' 592·5'21 ·-----... ---- JOOI lellfJower llvcf. 421-8934 San Di,ego freeway to Bell- flower Blvd. Turn .off North on Bellflower. WHlmER 15911 f . Wftittier llvcf. 90.0161 HOLLYWOOD 181.5 N. Vermont Ave, 666-7455 2 blocks North of Holfy. ~od Blvd. on Vermont. MILLBRAE 320 II Camln• Rtal '92·2555 , ]% PILOT-ADV(~TISU N WedllHdlJ, J.., 14, 1972 Met 0 Rises to Occasio·n Imagine l;omebaked bread in just 45 minutes! ll's now possible with tht revolutionary "coolriae" method which makea bread· baking carefree and coovenient. The secrtt of tbe new method is controlled risln( in the refrigerator, rather than several rising periods in a warm, draft· fr ee place. For your "dally bread" we offer Raisin Bread and Caraway Rye Bread Sticks. Raisin Bread is a favorite around the world . Almost every country enjoys 5-0me variety of the popular fruit-filled bread. The Irish have their famous r aisin dotted Freckle Bread, while the English use raisins in their Saffron Loaves; the Germans make it sweet and call it Rosinenbrot while the Scandinavians prefer a raisin-filled rye known as Lim- pa. Americans prefer a not-too-sweet Raisin Bread with goodly amounts of the luscious dried fruits. Rye breads are part of our American heritage. In colonial New England, wheat WEI S scarce but rye prospered to provide the staple dark breads. Later, when the \Vest was opened, wheat became a major crop so lighter breads were made from a mixture of flours. RAISIN BREAD S1h to 61h cups regular or instant blend- ing flour J,Z cup warm water (lffi-115 degrees) 2 packages or cakes of yeast 1~4 cups warm milk (Iffi-115 degrees) 2 tablespoons suF;ar I tablespoon salt~ 3 tablespoons margarine 2 cups raisins Cooking oil '"If using instant blending flour 01nit lialt. :...rnn or pour flour into dry measuring CU'J. Level off and pour measured flour onto dry wax paper. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add "''arm milk, sugar, salt and margarine. Stir in 2 cups flour. Beat with rotary beater until smooth \about I minute). Sti r in I cup flour. Beat vigorously with a wooden spoon until smooth (about 150 strokes). Stir in raisins. Add enoiJgh ad- ditional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a li.'!htly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 5-lO minutes. Cover with plastic wrap, then a tO\Vel. Let rest on board 20 minutes. Punch down ; divide dough in half. With a rolling pin, roll each portion into an 8 x 12-inch rectangle. Beginning with upper 8- inch edge, roll dough towards you. Seal with thumbs or heel of hand after each complete turn. Seal final seam and ~ \\ ) 1. ( • • I/ .. • • • • Ii ' • • • • \('1\ edges well. Place In two greased 8\1x4\1 x 2\-S ioch Joaf pans. Bnisb with oil. O:>ver pans loosely with oiled wax paper, then top with plastic wrap. Refrigerate two to 24 hours. \Vben ready to bake, remove loaves from refrigerator. Carefully uncov~r the dough; let stand for 10 minutes at room temperature, Using a greased toothpick or metal skewer, puncture any surface bubble.s which may have fo rmed on the dough , Bake at 400 degrees F, for 30 to 4() minutes or until done. Brush tops with melted margarine if desired. Makes 2 loaves. CARAWAY RYE BREAD STICKS 3 to 31h cups regular or instant blend· ing flour 2\-l cups pure ryt• flPttr ~z cup "'arn1 11 :.it1•r 1 J11,;. ! ,-, d\ ri'l '1 2 packagt'S or t·:1l.1 ·~ ~,, l \<'i cups 11«11·1111111.r. 11", I tablespoon !-t11·.11· 1 tablespoon salt ~~ cup molasses 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons grated orange r Cooking oil Caraway seeds •1r using instant blending fl our omit salt. Spoon or pour flours into dry measur· ing cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto dry wax paper. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add warm milk. sugar, salt. molasses and margarine. Add 2 cups regular or instant blending flour. Beat vigorously with rotary beater until smooth (about 1 minute). Add 1 cup rye flour. Beat vigorously with wooden spoon until smooth (about 150 strokes). Stir in remaining rye flour and orange peel. Add enough additional fl our to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 min utes. Cover \Vilh plastic wrap; then a tov,,el ; let rest on board 2Q minutes. Punch down ; divide dough in h<i\L Cut each half into 24 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a rope about 6 inches long. Place s!jcks on greased baking sheets; brush with oil. Cover baking sheets loose- ly with wax paper brushed with oil; then plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours. \Vhen ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Uncover dough carefully. Sprinkle sticks with caraway seeds. Let stand for 10 minutes at room tem- perature. Bake at 400 degrees F. for about 12 minutes, or until done. Makes 4 dozen bread sticks. • I l ·•' • 1 • l ~ I ' ' Breads made with orange juice are sweetly moist and delicious. They keep well, too. Daily Bread Colored Orange I))) ~ /J Orange juice has long been a favorite breakfast. eye-<>pener. but have you tried its naturally pure, sweet flavor in baking breads? Breads made with fresh orange juice or reconstituted frozen orange juice con· centrate are sweetly moist and luscious, and they keep well, too. You can use the fresh. frozen or even canned, if you prefer, "·hen a recipe calls for orange juice, as in the following for Fruit and Nut Loaf, Orange-Molasses Bread and Orange Bread. The.y can thus be enjovcd alt year 'round. Bake them to- day usiiig handy fresh-frozen orange juice concentrate. Slivm of rind give added zest and texture to the Orange Bread. FRUIT AND NUT LOAF 21,2 cups sifted all·purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ~4 teaspoon salt ~4 cup chopped nuts 1 1t~ cups mixed candied fru its J /3 cup raisins lf: cup shortening 314, cup augar 3 eggs 1h cup mashed banana 1i2 cup orange juice Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in chopped nuts, candied fruits and raisins. Cream shortening. Add sugar and beat until light and nutty. Add egga, one at a time, beating after each addition. Combine mashed banana and orange juice; add to creamed mix- ture alternately wi th flour mixture, beginning and ending with dry in- gredients. Tum tnto a wa:r-paper-lined and greased 9 x 5 :r 3-inch loa.f pan. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven l hour. Cool 20 to 30 minutes before turning out on cake ratk. If desired, cover top with confectioners' frosting. Yield: 1 loaf. ORANGE-MOLASSES BREAD ;.4 cup sugar 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda 3 teaspoons baking po1\'der 2 teaspoons salt 1-1/3 cups coarsely chopped nuts I cup evaporated mil k ~.t cup orange juice :i Uiblespoons melted shortening 34 cup unsulphured molasses Sl!t together sugar, flour, soda, baki~ powder and salt; add nuts, Combine evaporated milk, orange juice, shortening and molasses. Add to flour mixture all at once: stir just to blend. Turn into a wax. paper-lined and greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a 325 degree F. oven 1hour15 minules. Cool 20 to 30 minutes before turning out on cake rack. Yield; I loaf. ORANGE BREAD % cup orange rind (about 4 oranges) 1 % cups 1Ugar 1/3 cup water 3 tablespoons .butter t-1 /3 cups orange juice 3 eggs, well beaten 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 'h teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons salt Wash oranges; dry. Remove tbe thin orange rind with a sharp knife, cutting. around the orange; cut rind into very thin slivers with scissors or knife. C.ombine sugar and water: add rind; stir constantly ovu heat uotil sugar is dissolved; cook slowly 5 minutes. (The peel and syrup should measure l lf: cups.) Add butter; stir tmtil melted; add orange juice and beaten eggs. Sift together into mixing bowi flour. baking powder, soda and salt. Add orange n1ixture and mix just enough to moisten ingredients. (Batter should be lumpy.) Turn into wax paper-lined and greased 9 x S x J.inch loaf pan, Bake in a 325 degree F. oven 1 hour 15 minutes. Turn ou t on rack lo cool. Yield : I loaf. BEA ANDERSON, Editor ·-· Home News Services Eating Up Food $s By DOROTllY \VENCK Or.1n1• C<1un11 H<1m• Afvl..,. Last year in the Lo~ An ge l<'s area, con- sumers spent a little Jess than one out of three of their food doll ars on food eaten out. The food service industry is booming - as you cao tell froin the number of ne.1• restaurants opening in our coun ty. \Vhen someone else prepares your food, you must add the cost of their labor ta the cost of the food. You also have to add the overhead costs of operating the food service establishmen t. be it a restaurant or a "rast food" or "take out" outlet. Thus the CO!'lt of food eaten out will always be considerably n10re than that of food prepared at home. And because labor costs have been going up much faster than basic food prices, the cost of food eaten out has risen much faster than the cost of food at home. Act'Qrding to the I.abor Department's Consumer Price Index. rood-at-home costs for our area stand at 11 8, compared to the 1967 base of 100. This is an 18 per~ cent increase in five years. The Consumer Price Index for food away from home is at 122 -a 22 percent in- crease. Much more dramatic differences can be seen iI you compare price changes over a 12 year period -1957-59 to 1970. During this time, food ·nt-horne <.'osts \~·ent up 22.5 percent ~·hile food-a "•ay·from- ho1ne costs went up 51.9 percent -more than t\vice as muth. If pc<>ple can afford to eRt out so often, in spite of the r is ing prices of food eaten out. you have to wonder why they are :lh•:ays complaining so loudly about high food prices. \Vhat they are complaining about. ot course, is the cost of supermarket food. Food prices have gone up. But so have other costs -many of them muCh faster than food costs. Bet ween 1957-1959 and 1970, for example, w be n food .at -home costs went up 22.5 percent in our area, overall living costs. measured by the Consumer Price Index, went up 37.4 per· cent; shelter costs (renting or home ownershlp) went up 57 percent; apparel and apparel upkeep costs went up 32.3 percent and medical care went up 62.9 percent. The reason why food prices have not gone up as fast· as most other coots is that American farmers hav _-become more and more efficient. In 1940, for example, each farm worker supplied the food for 10.7 people. In 1960 each farm worker s upplied 25.8 people, and in 1970 this number had r isen to 45.2~ Between 1950 an<l 1970 the percent of di:;'}()sa ble (after taxes ) income that Americans spent on food dropped from 22.2 percent to 16.6 percent. This year the U.S. Department of Agricultur e cs;:mates that W(' will spend only 15.8 p,:: ~ent or our disposable income for fc-j . Thus we :;pend a much smaller pro- portion of our income for food than do people in any other CQ un1ry. In Europe and J a pa n, fa1nilies spend, on the average, 25 to 30 percent of their inco~e on food; in Russia. it's 55 percent; 1n Jndia, it's 60 percent. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED ' Q. Last year 1 dried some of the apricots from our backyard tree and they came out tasUng delicious but looking very dark and ugly. Is there some way to preserve the color when I dry them ~· year? A. There are several methods for preserving the color ot home-dried apricots. One method Is to sulfur the~ which involves building an outdoor bu with wooden !rays to hold the fruit and burning sullur inside Of it for two hours. Another method is to soak the aprkot ti e.Ives for 20 minlltes in a solution of 1~ tablespoons sodium blsulfite ... 1 pDon of wller. A third melhod b to steam blanch the apricot halves for J to 4 mimttd ln a st-ainer or colander over (not ia) boWnc w-'.er. · . For complele dlrecllons oa clryinl lrull at home send 1 large. ttampedJ Mlf·ad-. dressed envek>pe to Home Advisor, 1009 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim,~~ ask for ''Drying Fruits-at Home." Q. A Jong lime ago I learned that I wasn't suppostd to wipe my range top with a damp cloth '!hen It ls warm. Whal 11' lhe reuon for this? It t eems to dean much easier when wann and t havtn't had anything bad happen when I did 11. A. Years back. when the porcolall en1mel t<$atlng on Tanges wa:s much thicker, tbere was some tendency for the porctlnln to chip or craze if a told clollll wa~ applied to a bot surface. ..__ But today, we have thinner toatin11 and improved chip and "thermal shock" rtsi&tance of our porcelain enamtl flnlahes, so It's safe to go abtad and wipe a range kip while lt11 ltDJ bot. Slit do use hot or warm water. · ., r .-•.. I J f I I i l • , • J • t Magic Kingdom WNntidl1, June 14, 1972 <. t ' ,. . I _,,,... •; •' . ' •• . ' I ... Awaiting Graduates ' '*'> .. ' .. • Light of Her Life Is Cheap -DEAR A!\~ l.A!\DERS ~ly husb1uid has a c-hcap atrt:ik v.htn 11 c:,on1ei; le 1:f'1 l•ln thlng1. Hr goes 11roun3"-:lht house ttlltng me to keep the lights ON instead of turnlng them off \\'hen J leave the room. "'""'"'~ \ . .. He seems to think it "!laves the bulbs " I don 't know where he got the idta. I read somewhere that leaving lights on, rather than turning them ofl and 011 again when you need the1n, \\'ill not "!3\'C the bulbs." J-lis habit is annoying and I'd tip. preciate it if you 'd find out if he is really saving buJbl by Jetting the lights burn. Thank!, Ann . -LIGHTS OUT LINDA D'S:AR LINDA : The man at Co.a Edison gy1 tills : lncaadesceal light bulbl are m1de to burn 1 certaln number of houri. Tbty will burn approximately tbJs length of Ume wbetber tbey are oa all the tlme or 1wllcbed on and off frequt"ally. Fluorescent bulb1, however are a dJf. fereat matter. Turning them on DOES uae up a little 1omethiag that eventually wean: away. tfowever , in nonnaf bou1ebold use, tbt" life of a light bulb Is NOT shortened by an apprttlable amount If the bulb Is turned on and off 1everal Ume1 a day. DEAR ANN LANDERS : \\'ally and I have been happily married for two vears. The probl em is my brother-in.Ja11', Steve, and his wife. Steve and l "'ent steady for a year before T married Wally. \Vhen Steve and I first started to go together I madP thf' biggest mistake of my life. I thought l 1vas in love \\'ith the jerk and you can gu~.s the rP"L When It becamt <'lt"ar lo 1ne that we had nothing In con1mon but 5eJC I broke up with hin1. Sill' months later I 1tarted to date \Vally. I derided to tell him every1hing. It wasn 't ne<:es!lary because he already knew. Fortunately Wally was very un· cterstanding and he has never mentioned lt since. Four months ago Steve married a girl J knr\v 1n high school. I didn't kno1\· her 1>1:11 hut she ab.1o lutely despises mf'. \.\'ally and I are never inrited to their home and they refuse to come to ours. \\'hen 11·e meet at family get·logethers she ig11ores nu•. It 's embarrassing. I feel terrible about lhis because she makes cvrryont' uncomfortabl e. Can you ht'lp OH! \l'llh my problen1? -BLIGHTED BEJ{T IE Ot-~AR B.: l'OU don't ha ve a problem, vour slster-ln«law does. ln all probability ~be knows of the past and fttl1 threaten· l'd. Cunliflue to be plensanl aod maintain a discrt'el distance fro1n her husband at nil lin1es. \Vhe n she feel1 more com· forlabte about you 8be'll loostn up. Tlmt is OD JOUr !!Ide . DEA/i A~N LAND~:RS : The letter from the 11·oman signed "Orlando" must Yo ur Ho roscope To morrow ' ,., .... have hit every wife \\'hose husband Ms had a hf.art 111!11rk llf'r big OJI' inl!ltll!I on drinking to exce ss, overeating, and ig· nor\ng the doctor 's orders. She wrote pleadingly, ''If you love him. girls, nag him ~ NAG ! NAG ' NAG ! It c111n mean ad - ded years to hl1 !lft>." Your rt ply, "\\'ho u·ants more years like that'." -\.\'AS ex· cellenl. Naggin g \\'iii kill a marriage laster lhan NOT nagging "ill kill a fat husband . Put food on th£' table that is good for him . \\'hen in publ ic, if he eatl'! the wrong 1hlngs. keep your mouth shut. If he is supposed to rest after n1eals and reful!tes, vou can't knoc k him unconscious. • We hear a lot about the quality of life thes p days. I say the quality of marriage depends on 1he emolional climate in the house. and it 's 1he n•ife "'ho sets the thermostat. IT'S LOVELY I N LIBERTYVILLE DEAl-l l.OVE : You look the 11•ords righl out of my mouth, honey. [lo ynu f Prl a\1•k11«'1rd. self·conscious - lonely? "'elcome to the clu b. The re's help for you Jn Ann Landers' booklet . ''Tht Kt•y 10 Populf!r!ty." Send 35 cents in coin 1vith your requeii.t and a long. stamped. sel f-Add resst•d £'nvelope to the DAILY PILOT. Capricorn: Mystery Beckons THURSDAY JUNE 15 By SYDNEY O~IARR Ge1nini can be a pixie. a reporter , a teacher, one "'ho is fascinated \\'ith words and language. The little Gemini girl thirsts for knowledge, pla11s ahead, makes dem ands and sees to it that her dreams become realities. The Gemini woman often becomes in· extrlcably involved, does plen- ty of traveling. has more than one opportunily for marriage. and Lilli Pahncr. AR JES \March 21-Apr il 19): Change, ll'avel, \'ilriety - these arc featu red . Nothing now is apt to st arid still. Be analytical. Don't be satisfied merely that so1nething hap- pened . Find out why. Be discriminating. Check reasons. Protect self in emotional clinches. TAURUS (April 20-~1ay 20): peace, but stand up for rights. \\'eak pruture ncl\v invites !rouble. Get on rolid base. GE~fTSI (May 21-June 20 ); Relative could be sinctre but misinfortnf'd. Reports receiv- ed are subject to change. \Vishful thinking may be in picturt. Sift and analyze. Perfect techni ques. Accent \'ersatility. Pisces is involved, Don 't cast first stone. Acce nt is on desires, ability to niake \'Slunble <'OnCtcis. Socialize. Be receptive and diplomatic. SCORPIO IOct. 23-Nov. 21): ~l oney needs can be met. Kev now is to aim high. Don't seil yourself short. F a mi I y men1ber can pro\'e to be \'aluable ally. Relationsh ip that hod been strained is due to improve. Be optimistic. • • • . • Grad Night at Disneyland awaits Huntington Beach High School seniors wh() will participate in the festivities from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. Friday, June 16 . The party is sponsored by the PTA . Ente1ing t~e magic kingdom are Keith Bausserman and Debbie Klingberg. The Gemini female of the species can intrigue. chide, in- spire. annoy and eventually gel her own \\'ay. She is physically <1ttracted to Libra, fascinated by Leo. often mar· ries Sagittarius and makes money wiLh Cancer. Some fa1nous Gemini \'.·omen inch1de Pau letle C.oddard. (;a i I P;1trick, Jennie (irossinger Home. ho11• you rt!ate to en· vironment and fam ily -these are featured. Libra figures prominently. Seek justice and CANCER (June 21-July 221 : 'You are given n1 o re responsibility. You also ha\'e more authority and opportuni- ty for greater re\\."3rds. If sin· gle. marriage quest ion is very much in picture. 1'-loney plans are featurtd and promotion is due. SAGl'ITAR ft:S f ~ov. 22· Dee. 21 \· Good lunar aspect 11011• coincides 1\ith Jon I! journey. the acqu lsl!ion of valuable informat ion. Yo u break free fro1n rest rictions. Ger \'ie"·s on record . Publish and advertise. Leo an d Aquarius are in1·olved. Luncheons, Gifts Salute Year (Editor'1 Nott: This is the final colum·n of the 1chool uear.) Huntin9ton Secondary Council Mr1. Joseph Dllte President Rudolph LaBl anc, historian. Dwyer PTA Mr1. Paul Dugmor~ President the ou tstand ing eighth grade girl and boy. Edi son High PTSA f\trs. Verda lllnkle Prtsident sponsor and chaperone grad night tonight at Disneyland, according to Mrs. Joseph Ditte. chairman. Coast Pair Will Wed ~1r . and l\-1rs. A. \V . ~lelin or Corona del Mar have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Laurie Ann llelin to Thomas S. Craig. son of Mr. and Mr s. Douglas F. CrAig, Newport Beach. The couple plan an Aug . 12 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 \ · Finish \\•hat you start. Leave no loose ends. Off£"r sympathy to one \\'ho confides problem . llo\\'ever. ma intain Your own style and be independent. 'You J{ain greater reC'o~nition . Utilize innate sense o f showmanship. VIRGO j Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1; Original approach no"' is necessary. 1'."o time to be a shrinking violet. Throw off secret fears. self-doubl. Leo can play prominent role. Take initiati\•t. Display confidenct. \·ou can make be!iel'er of avo"·ffi skeptic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1: Follo1v through on hunch. Teach and learn. Bt> kind lo one who confides problem. CA l'll!CO RN ( 0('{", 22-.Jan, 191: lnvestigatr. l.f't to bo!· torn of m~·stery. Refuse to l.lf! frightened off trnil. You 1nny b<.> dur !f"I strike p::iy dirt. Kno11· it ;1nd act according]\'. AQUARIUS 1.Jan. 20-f l'b. IB): l\fain tain 1011' profile. 11:in'! forcr. push or insist. (;i1·c "opposi tion" time lo air \'ie1\·s. Ry be ing receptive. you gain . Strh'e to impro\·e imal(e through pu blic rt' I ,1 1 ions . PISCES I Feb. 1 9-~larch 20 1: Check he;ilth ll('{'dS. B ~ tspcciall~· alert lo any injury associt1led 11·1th ff'el. Str1 1·e 0011· to Ullderstand subtle hints. hidden factors. delicate nuances. Anolher Pis c ea n could play prominenl role. Be alert. REPORTS : Sttond an nual award.I and inslallation luncheon took place Monday in the Fountain Valley Civic Center. Officer! Installed were the Mmes. Joseph Ditte, president ; John Drake. Albert Brackett and James HoneyCtJlt, vice presidents; A. M. Pedersen and Joe Mu niz, secretaries ; Maurice Renfro, treasurer; Robert Campbell , auditor, and REPORTS: Ne"' officers in· troduced at the studenls' spring concert are the Mmes. Paul Dug mo re . president: \Villiam Perkins end R. E. l~ellmlch, vice presidents; Harry De 11 , secretary: Roll in Colbert. tr ea s u r e r : Raymond McCabe. auditor. and Donn Bravender, parlia mentarian. Harrv Turner is historian .... Unit dona led $100 ror teaching aids, $150 rnr recognition a .,.,. a rd s in physical education, art and musi c and $30 ror awards to REPORTS : Ne.wly Inst alled officers art: the ~1mes. \'erda Hinkle. prt'Sidtnt: S. G. Banks. Robert Schmidt and Tom Pelle. vice pres i dents : Robert Campbell, treasurer ; S. \V . Johnson, secretary. and Darwin Zirbel, historian. Ernest Pascoe is fourth vice president. FY High PTSA l{EPORTS: At rneet ing, an honorary service a\\•ard ll'ilS presented to t.Irs. Rudolph LaBlanc and new officers \\'ere installed. Officers arc the f.,fn1es. Jloger Belgen, preside nt.: E. E. Jensen. Harry Fockler and Allen Kennt'Y· vice presidents; Leonard flrrte ;.ind ~I. Jt l\1acr-.1illan. secretaries: lie inhold Vollmer , t.reasurer : Mlllard Gray, auditnr: Ke nneth DeJuho, historian. and La 8 l a n c . parlian1entarian. Dr. Paul Berger is fourth \'ice presi- de nt. \vedding in Corona de! r-.tar 1--;;;;;;---;;;;;;;;;'====---=-c:-:_..:-c;-:_ __ ...;;:'---"'========:_-=c. -=-="""'o Community Church. ~f rs. Roj!:tr Belgen President C0~11NG UP : Unit \\.' i 11 Paren~Teacher Groups Greet Summer Vacation (Editor'a Note : This is the laJt column devoted to Ne w po rt Beac11, Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach and Mi.saion Viejo parent-teach· tr organizations to appear .;n the DAILY PILOT until fa ll.) College Pk. PT A Mn. Robert l\farold President REPORTS : PTA board members voted to use the proceeds from the year 's ways i nd means projects for the following : $350, !pecial elective enrlchmenl pro- gram and $200, ror the in- dependent study center ... Fourth, fifth and sixth grade 1tudents participated Jn the annUll track and field day eventl lut Friday. Ribbon! wue 1warded first through fourth by Mrs. J a m e a Schafer and Mra. Carleton Rwoell , chairmen Scholarship awards were pruenled sixth g r a d e ttudenll, Felicia Babbitt, Stephen Ball, M 1 r n a I e e BuJlard. Donna Callins, Jen- ntler Diel, ConnJe Dl!!:tzel, Naomi On.ienthal , David Jones, Jock 'Kelly, Mark Krlttl•r. Chtltlopher Lll)tr. J ncrl d M1ul , Ke v in Obymako, John Sttrrell. Mlcl\ld Wwh , and P1meta WlJht. Donna K1d•y , Ke1> neth Pei.,.... end Nicky IOnclJd, fifth srade lludents -IYl!d the DAR aw1nl. Del Carro PT A Denis Oulfy President COMING UP : Unit w i 11 sponsor a salad buffet tor school staff at 12:30 p.m. Friday. June lli, in the library , .. Sixth grade pic- nic today also is being hosted by members ... Eaatbluff PFO Mn:. Eugene Ko\'acb President REPORTS : Electior. of of· ricers included !he following slate for the yea r 1972·73. 1'-1rs. Eugene Kovach, presi- dent : Lyle Evan s, fir1t vice president ; ~·lrs. Paul S. Sypherd, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Jacob«, sec"t"t ary, and Co I em an Colla. treasurer . . . A tea honor ing voluntttr mot~ took place last week. Robert Franty, principal, and Miss Lenore Lebeck , te1ch1r, spoke on hfhalf cf the vol untrers. Cert ificate• were presented by Mrs. John Fell , coordinator of volunteer!. Harbor Vie w PFO r.tr1. Wlllllun Llghtc1p President REPORTS: Officers lnat.alled last week ln the home of Mrs. Con way Chester art the ~1mes. Robert D. Curci, prtaldent ; 1.-1ichael Harvey, 1.1artln Coal' and Ronald Robl!IOll, vice presidents: Charles Kilpatric k and Jack Light, secretaries: Richard llarano, treasurer; Robert Ratliff. historian and publicity; Will iam Lightcap, parliamentarian, and James Casey, hospitality. Ka iser PTA f\fr1. Charle~ l\fcGavran Prtsident COMI NG UP : Promotion ex· ercises w!U tak e place at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. on the quflld. D a n c e for all graduating 1tudents will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the multipurpose room. R E P 0 R T S : Achievement awards were present.ed to 56 student! by Mrs. Charles McGavran, president , at last week's a55embly. Gifts or a balance bean and miCTOll"Ope were presented to the school. Killybrooke PT A Mn. 0.rlld Pooreb Pre!lldent REPORTS ' Autoyraph books. pans and certi lcates were pres~nted to students In the fifth grade classes today durlnlJ the picnic held at Jfalecrest Park .. , Ex· ec· tive board memb er ~ we:·e honottd guesll at tt luncheon hosted by the -school atn ff ... Chairmen were ntlfled 1t Jut week '1 Potluck luncheon. Meadow Vw. PT A l\1rs . ~lary Zanggtr P·residcnt COr..1ING UP : Exccuth·e board "·ill ho.st a teachers' lunch· The co11p!e are graduales of Corona del t.1ar High School. Craig also is a graduate of Oran,llc Coast College and is presently <1tlending California State Pol\'technic College, San Luis ObiS110 \\'it h a major in architecture. eon Friday. June 16 . .\lrs .,,::==========:;: Paul Bridgman. hospitality chairman, is in charge of arrangements. REPORTS : Unit sponsored a party for eighth gr,11ders in Irvine Park last Friday. Seventy-cighl students and 10 teacht'rs 111tended the event. according to l\.1rs. Du· ane Cole. chairman. Schroeder PTA l\1rs. Richard Keyes President 1972 Carden Hall SPECIAL SUMMER RNNIS CLINIC The most comprE'hf'nsive Sum ml'r Tennis Progrnm on the South Coast f or Chlldr•n of all •fl• 0 COMING UP: Younger Than .. Springtime is the theme of • rhe teachers' I u n ch eon schedultd by the unit Fri- day, June te. ln th'e m'uJU· purpo3f! room . Mrs. Jack Woods and he r committee are in charge of ar· rangements. Westmin ster High PTA l\lrs. Henry l\faag: President COMING UP: Grad night will be sponsored by the unit at l\1aglc Mountain tomorrow night. Membt"r! will chaperone the event. REPORTS: Newly instAlled officers are the Mmes. Htnry 1\1 a a g , president : LeRoy Griffin and Robert LaLonde, vice presidents: Francis Kranz and Jerry Degenhardt, ACCretarlea: Robert Le\\•is. treasure.r: Al !:ert Brackett. historian, Bn:f Don111ld Neuga'lauer, pa rl'nmentarlan. Rober I Goudretu and Ferren Christen~n also will acrve as vice presi dents, Ed JtarchMik as auditor, 0--r •"-.,_ • • • TM nn C•r'dHI l'l•n S11,,,mtr !,..:lal T.,,1111 CllnlC II fftltMCI ...,. 1My1 PllMI t lt11 r .. 111 "tff 1·11, 1 .. m ,..,." ltf t111n11m.,,1 ctllMr "' U tk 9ttlru!t rt. C11'ftt1 H111'1 fttll'lll Jftt lr11Cfolr1 1r1 •II "'' ~-I '°'''ftl'I """' '"" 1114 •~l'etlflv• n · ,...1-• 1.-c.111"' r-. ,..,.., lhMllflh wltl M t11I J1 .... t. lll'MC • ,,, ... , ltf Ille 1v1llffl1 It -.ti! ...,. '""'· lwllkll ,,..Vl41.. ... """ -11111111 MtlrwlltnJ llf" »'. REGISTRATION ~ retltlrttlltl t i C•rNn 1'1111 ,_ 1111 (Mrtl 'Y 111111'M'l9tt WIM .. <•"' dlKIW 111 St '-""'l'· J-If, t .. m It '·"'· fol I "'"" ff '1'W lltv1 'llwtt- "'"' ff wflll "" l111trloEMn .. Ill .. 11rmllll tJle ,....,..... ,...,., , .. ,, "'"'-'· nm. IM "'I"' .-.ur e111•. CARDEN HALL 1541 MONROVIA AV l!NU I NIWPORT IPACH TMftft C•mt1 6454894 C.-1 Hd Offlc•: '41-177J C•ll ..,._.." th• hour• et 1:00 •·"'· •nd 5:00 ,.m. . . INTERIOR DECORATING YOU CAN DO YOURSELF Everything From Color To Candlelight Jhin ff mone'I to enroll 1n her ten hour basic design workshop which includes Maggi Cobb's Key to Interior Design Kit and supplies. Introductory price only $30. You will work and learn with the latest exclusive decorator fabrics, furnishings and ' accessories. ALL MAMI COll'S UCLUSIYI LINI 0 , PURNl!HING-S AND ACCUSORIU AYAILAIL I TO THI PUILIC . 420..3 1 sl SI., Newport Beac h (on Lido Peninsula) CALL TODAY 714-673-1722 MORNING & AFTERNOON SESSIONS EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT • Night of Fun Mapped l\larina lligh School seniors \\'ill travel to f\'laglc rrlountain for their Grad Night f'elebration Thursdav . .!line 15. J\lapping plans are Larry \Vest !left ) Kat hie 'l'hon1as and S<:ott \\'heeler. Coast Clubs Set Sail For Luncheons, Dance Wfdllffd.1y, JuM l• le>n DAJl v 'ILOT .. --______ __:_c::..:__:_:::::..:....,, ..... ~ Couples Linke:J • Wedding Rites BLANKENSHIP- VAUGHT P-lay lle.len V•ugbt or Newport Bf.acb became the bride of Stephen B u r l o n Blankensh.lp of Santa Ana dur- ing ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Michael Samsvick in Calvary Church, Santa Ana . Parents of the newlyy,·edll are Plfr. and Mrs. Charle11 John Vaught of Newoort Beach and Mr. and ~1rs. CJif. ford W. Blanken.ship of Ci en- try, Ark. MW Sally Vaught \\·as the maid of h o nor , and bridesmaids "·ere the !\1i.sses Robin Steele, Joan Grunsky and Dorelle Clark and "trs. Don Speh. Serving as best man v.•as David Blankenship and ushers were Steve Scott. 0 a n Mcl\!anus, Tin1 Butler and Ron Strickler. The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar 11igh School and attended Azusa Paciric Peering Around CE LEBRATING their 30th wedding anniversary t h is month are !\fr. and ~trs. Charles A. Oostdyk Jr. of Cost:l ~lesa. Their son. Pvt. Charles A. Oostdyk Ill, flew in from \Vashington, D.C. for the event. The couple "'ere mar- ried June Jl, 1942. A11SS LINDA N i s s en , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nissen of Newport Beach, was. College. lier husband is a graduate of Escondido Wgb School and atttndl!d Palomar and Bk>la colleges. YOUNG-TODD Tustin Presbyterian Church was 1he setting for the nuptial ceremony link.Ing A!ary I.Ml Todd and Donald B. Young. The Rev. James E. Long directed Uie vow exchange for the daughter of htr. and Mrs. Charles E. Todd o( Irvine and the son of Mr. and ~I.rs. Richard F. Young of Arcadia. Bridal attenditnts ~·ere Mrs. ~1ichael Van Brunt and the Misses Janet Todd, Jeannie Gaylord, Marla Luzier and Carolyn Young. Serving the bridegroom were R o b e r t Young. Peter Bo6s. Tom B11rnett. Paul Johnson and v~n llrunt. The bride and bridegroo1n earned their BA~ at th e University or Rffilands and he received an MS at UCLA. They will reside in Fountain Valley. PETERSEN-STINGLE Home in Westrninstrr are Steven 11. Petersen and his bride, the former Mnx ine Stingle \\'ho exchanged VO\\"S in the First Presbyterian Church. 111e bride, daughter of 1\lrs. Frffi Stingle of \\rest1ninster and the late 1'1_r. Stingle., \1·as attended by r-.1tss Bea Berta. !\1iss Judi Ui1·e. ~1rs. Sonny Clemmer and ~1iss Susan Bales. lier husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Petersen Sr. of Co.c;ta 1\fesa, asked J o h n Petersen Jr. to bf his best man. Ushers we re ~tichael Stingle and Gary Clarke. The bride is a graduate of Westminster High School and MRS. BLANKENSHIP Golden \\'rst College. ller hus- band is a graduate of Estanc1:1 lligh School and (;\\IC an<l is a senior al. Catiro rni a Sta!r lJnive.rsily, Lone Brach. EGIDY-WASSERMA N lluntington Beach \\"ill bf thr hornc of the llev. Peter ·r. Egidy and his brlde, !h<' former Jeanne \V11.c:.sert11an \\•ho exchanged \"O\\".c; cluriug garden cerPn1onit·~ at thf> South Laguna hon1e of ~lrs. Janet Dr iggers, 1natron of honor.t The bride is the dnugh!f'r of r-.lr. and ~!rs . ! I :i r r 1· \\'assermnn of (;ilrden (;r\J1·c- and her husband 1s thr ~11 or MRS . YOU NG graduate· .if Ur;uigc ll 1Jith S.·Mul 1)rnr11~r l'on.\t C\illegl' nnd St. Hill t:ollc~e 1 11 En.1:lan1L lif" i~ a 1n1nis!f'r and 4"t1un\t•l11r :it thr Church of FORMAN -HEINS llu hf'rt l\1·11u111r(• t.'orn1an .11l<I 111~ hralf' lh\' tnrn1er ('h,11•lol!1' ,\l;nu• !11·1 11~. \\t"I"!' hunnrcd nt <l ll'•·11p!11\ll 111 th•' MRS. PETERSEN daughtl"r of \1 1 ;uicl \1 r•,. \\'illian1 IL Jl(·u1s 11f ,\t•11por\ Beach. is n gl'ntlu;11 f• uf Steph,1ns Collt>ge Cril111n l)J<f, :i.10. Iler husb:irid i)' ;111 ;llun 1· nus of Nt1\V Yoi·k U11ivcr:-.11 v ;11ul rrr1•i ved his f11'1~!Pt' degrt'f' f1·01n (:oldrn St.dt· Col11g~· :-.:111 J.'1·cu1c1:-.t'U ( ; :l l'd ('Tl ( 'i 1u 1 l 11! 1 I! t' I r;;;.;;;;;;.,;.-;;;-:;;;~:;.-·;...;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;~ Nr•1111'!! (\'!" [un 'fhl'I 111·r1· 111:11·nt•<I during 1"(•r1•11111111l'~ in !ht• l.h1n<1ld \"r1lf'I" hO!llt' ill f ;1 rrt11 ·! !'hr nP11· ~I r~ i"or1nan , lfAUTIFUL SOFT LEGS Tlll"94!<1h >P<ld•I I .. Wt•lnt tn•lhOCI U••I• ~-kl I W-•1 -t!O. 7 NATIONS COl,.FURfS 300 We11 C.o• ly """v "'~"PO" BeA<n •42·0144 rifrs. Anna E •1id~.· ol S;:u11:i,.' --:========----========:~ b II \'IRGINIA"S -Ana. Best man w.1s 1hr Rev . Ken SNIP 'N STI TCH SHOPP E Kemmerer and officiant "'a.Ii )))4 E<1 st Coos+ Hwy. e Corona del M<1 r the Rev. Yvonne Jone.~. Phone 673 -8050 The bride is a graduate of Garden Grove High School and is a student at the Church of Scientology. 11er husband is a Fabric s Fashion for Beachwear graduated fro m the University of i\lontana. where she earned her elementary e d u c a t ion credential and y.·as a member lr--------------------~~1 H.,...o,An Acrylic Pfiflh -for 1wim1ui+1, co¥1rup1 tnd •f I-om * '"'•A• Luncheons, c0<.·ktail par!J('S and 11 dinner dru1cc a re pl:inncd for both sailors and landlubbers along the Orange Coa st. a lutiu .'.lt 6:30 p.n1. Saturdny, June !7. at the horne of J\1rs Jean Turner. The public is \VC!come, and reservations may be made with J'vlrs. Art \Vhitten, presidenL Pcrforn1;111ct· uf tile musical. ..IC:: ._J .._.,.,.~ of Alpha Phi. ""ifiln .. i= .. r=--:-~=~"Rec~·~ruo~-R~~1r"-··· 1 "l>t.1:ir ~~rne~t" ~iturdav. June I.=========== T1rr¥ Clorh -fo, b••,h tow •11 or c;Ov•r·upt Gr .. •! for co~'"''"9 p•lio furniture. 17. Curtain titne in the Laguna I J\1oullon Playhouse is 7:30 Lint•ri• __ .....,_..,.....,_..,. __ ... ...,_,,_._.. •-..w c-.., vw..,.. pm. Rob•1 I V1lour1 -8e•"hlul co!ot1 for top1, lonq d''"'"' •nd po nl1. Stt1lch !1oy -S1tlp11 •nd 1olid1 for tho11 /.,n 1umpu1ih. S1 il cloth -N,utic1I prit1 h , 1trip•1. fl orAl1. BCYC Bahia Corinthian '\';ichl C'luh l\'ilt be the setting for a dinner dance rollo11·in_g the first lrg of the Bahia dr C:ibrillo Reverse Argosy Race. ·rhc ract'. 1lh1rh begins Saturday, June 17, at Los Angeles flarbor \'o'i!t end the next day back at LA II arbor. After arriving at Nc11•port ll<irbor. the rice! of visiting yachts \\'ill moor for bo:it hop- ping at RC\'C. A no-hos1 cocktail party \\!ill stnrl nhoul 5 p.m. and a prime rib dinner v;ill he scrvrd ;iround 7 p.nl. Dancing to the niusic of Jack Candelori's Combo will follow. On Sundav. a buffet breakfast v.·il l be served at BC''C before '' i s i t i ng v11chtsmen reverse t h e L r Course for ho1ne. SC Juniors ll u s b a n d s Appreciation Nighl is planned b,v South C-0ast Junio rs of Fountain \'alley Saturday . .June Ii To thank thrir "b('t1er h;ilf'' for patience a n d un- derc:.tanding throughout the club yc;ir. men1bers \\'ill hos! a night at An gel St;idiun1 . An ;iftcr-lhc-gnme p;:ir!.v \Viii tnkc place in the Jluntin gton BC'ach home of J\frs Ken ~fcKcnzie Xi Eta Xi Kiwis A summer soci<1I is pl<1nned by Nc1Yport Beach l\i"•i t:lub. torn1er An1erican A 1 r I i n e s sle\\•:irdesscs. The group will gather <i t 11 a.m. Saturd<iy. June 17. <it the Mission Viejo Golf Club for <> social hour and luncheon. Delta Nu l\'l rs . Ed\vin L. lloff \\':JS in· stalled presl drnt of Preceptor Della Nu Chapter. Beta Sigm;i Phi. Serving wilh her arc the Mmc!'I. Nathan J\1ervish. vice president: Mildred Hocske and James B a t t y. secretaries: Elsie Eggett, treasurer, and Frank W. Recd, co u n c i J representative. W elcome Wagon Huntington Beach \\'elcomc \Vagon Newcomers Club no1\• is under the new le;1dership or ~·l rs. Guy Horrack.'O. Others installed during din· ner ceren1onie.'O :'Ire thf' ~lmf's John I'laetz and Roger Steele. vice prrsidcnls: f{ ob c r 1 \Vallacc. sC<'rctary : \\'nl!cr ~foore. treasurer. ~nd Gernld Henderson. historian. Ben efit Sih·er rind Gold Chaptf'r ('If the South Coast Community Chi Omega Chi Omega members ar1!'1. the11· hu:.bands 11·ho are mov· ing from lhe Orange County arc:l v. ill be honored guests during :i cocktail party at 7:30 pm. Saturd:ly. June 17, in the Tustin home of f\·lr. and Mrs. Don FaJTell. NOW Orange County Chapter, Na- tional Organization for \Vomen wi!l conduct an orientation at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 15, in the Unitarian Church o f Orange County, Anaheim. Discussion \\'ill I n c I u de bark~rowid information on NO\V -the \\'Omen's move- ment . achievements to dale and goals for the future. Singles Dances for si ngh~s are be ing held daily at the Singles Chalet. Cost:l ~fcsa . Dances. \\'h1ch nre preceded by lessons al 7 pm .. :ire dir1ded into rarious :ige groups for each St'ssion. Boys Club 'rh('I inst111lation dinner planucd by the Ladtes AlJxil- iarv to the Boys' Club of Hunt- ing'tnn H'<'arh for Friday, June 16. at the \\'!li!!tling Oyster res- 1.'lurant has been postponro until later this summer. A charily circle on the \Ith Ho s Pit :1 l Auxiliary wilt lee at i\1cadow\ark Countr.v sponsor :l Champagne Benefit Club ''·ill be sponsored by Xi 1 1~;.,;:-;.....;-...--;;;-;;-;;;;:;;-;;,;;;;;;:;;-;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;. -;;;_;;-.;,;;..o;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;.;;71 F:ta Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma T-'hl S::iturdav. June 17. Proceeds wiil benefit the Cvslic i:-ibrosi~ Foundation ai.d other charities. Jet Set Jet Set Grandmothers Club of Huntington Beach will host August Date Set Mr. and f\1rs. c: r o r g e William Uannahan of Co!!ta itcsa have announced the engagement or their daughter, Laura Ellen llannahan lo Thomas Anthony Noya of Hun- tington Beach. An Aug. 5 "·edding Is being planned in -St. Joachim's Catholic Chun::h. Costa Mesa . Miss lfannahnn is a graduate or Mater Dei High School and Otange Coast College. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J, Noya or Oakland. i!! a gradu~te or Sky1.inc High SChool, Oakla11d and attended OCC. r/!/af be~ /or lhe N-E-W LQQK COOL-CAP LESS WIGS Rlbbo11M or webbed •"~h caps for lltht, llreny c:•mforf, ;n ELURA by MONSANTO Thfs NW "'lrocl• fiber don11'1 frln: tlCIY"I c1rled -.ut 0::1111 be reset for dlffero•ll 1tyln; look1, fHI• efld «ti llllo h•-hlllr. CAPLESS ELURA WIGS & HAIRPIECES ,,_ $19.95 .. $45.00 CONVENTIONAL CAP ELURA WIGS $4o~:9i4s NOW ONLY $30,.$35 e WMIU ntn LAST e WE CARRY MEN'S WIGS ANO HAIRPIECES IN OUR PRIVATE ROOM FOR MEN ONLY! WIG and BEA UTY SALON 250.D E111t 17th St .• Hill9ren Squ11re Cost• Mei• SU..3446 2717 E .Co11t Hi9hw•v Corot11 d1I M•r-Ph. 67)-1950 e aank1m1ric1r• e M11!1r Ch•fl• 11 YN tl in l ime lKl litft Geri's Decorator's Delight I Distinctive Sportswear Sep•r•l•1 •nd •n1embl e1 for •v•ty otc•1ion f•tlurint n•m• b1t nd1 •I r•••on1bl1 ptice1. No. 15 •t T~1 '"•c lor1 Hand pa inted ceramic it em1 of intere1 t to every indivi du<1I! o .. s._, She,,1'"1 -12 U11l11•e , .. ,.. O"n TUI. lhru s ..... II 1.tn . ._ J ,.tn., ~llKIM SM•1 •llfll<le<ll "'°"" 'tH t. ----...::::>.;::::;:~ rtJp,51~£!( K•!l1•cloth -Would vou b•lie"• lik• 100 bolh of coordi11- •linq prints I p!1i"1. Pol¥etlf"t Ooublt Knih -Wid• 11l•clio" ol colo" in "Ov•ll1 w1a¥t• p!u• P"nh ""d 1lrip•1. s •• ¥('111 100" J .c;~;. ,,S. Ther1", 1til\ !im o lo''"" 1 quick q il• !or F-.th••'• Div briqht lit or T-1hi<1 of cotton ~"ii. e IANKAM!RICARD • MASTER CHARGE ___ ,,....s::;;:uo:::.,:o. ""t ~ f 4 -fu, yw v- pz .,.so"' a I e.a.fe.-tv ~af'/oqt oy as 11oY~ • -tlle. <:a"' IAlS oxfit d 6 1\ vecl &oo wv.·,t~ G.o I V\<l llY '°°~ ;-~"'- -th~ oil id otfoy-d "1~ I ch..-'.:. twouJ~ fOl) Ofltl\ -lk1.1v-~y t~t(; ·r.1 q \30 @] o@@J~@ 7 fashio n island, newport center 644-5070 , • 'LAllE SIZE 1-Doz. Ctn. USDA Grede 'A' P'ppy Brand Great For Out- dfior Barbecue' lb Uodor 9-lbs. • DIKOUNT PRICE! ... Eastern Grai n- Fed Porkers Leon But! Cul s· Tops In Flavor! Broil or Pan Fry . DISCOUNT PRICE! lb. t SPLIT I FRYERS ~ }· for BorbtcUI'~ BONELESS ROAST I)',[)/, ( hoor• Berl l't!llt•d 3. f·~d (tJHl~ I USDA Grode 'A'. Hol~r5 ur Quorter1. '"No Nee~~ t' & No G•bl•".. 99 t: c c . 11 39 lb. USDA Cho ice Graded Beef Blade Cut lllustratgd World Encuclopedia to interest you in 29 the full set, take ¢ vokme 1 for only SAFEWAY BAKERY BUYS! -, FATHER'S DAY ~-~>.:CAKE 1 <~\!i'Mrs. Wright's $J 39 \ _ ,,/ 7" ~ Layer Coke C J Double Fudcie " l ·lb., 10·01. Ii Raisin Breod MAIGUHIT! NYLON DAISIES ~HOSE !uy 5olwro! !Ullthn! ll;t11dorc~ 1!l9oet Brood -..59c ;:~~' $699 .... SKIPPY 1 S-Or. Can USDA Choice Graded Beef Flovorful-Full Cuts-Bone-In lb To Pan Fry -• DISCOUNT PRICE! e FRANKS it'1~T '"·69c VJ.l5on-lender & Juicy Pkt. Regular Ground Beef Any~11e 69 ' hltko~t I~ Beef link Sausage ,.,. r~,· • ••.. 29' ' " P•t· s1· d B I ~olt .... ov llr ;.,I~· /or 1 i.. sac ice 0 ogna •:,1.mdw1lt>•• ::,n.1,~, (Ir •kt. Fresh Lamb Chops '"''""' ·'· s1•• ( 11 -U50A Cho· P I~. Boneless Pork Roast "'":~.~" "89 ' 0-Bone Roast U:OD4 (hoot! l\e•I "89' (C~utk) Jo Por 110011. Fully Cooked Ham I ·1r·1 rr i"I " "69 ' ~·Tl ll'lrl1•,ll Rainbow Trout l"d1\'•f!l1 ,, "99 ' ~~'~'n~ '"' GOURMET CATFISH SHRIMP FILLETS lon1om·~ Choice Pre·Cook~I Breodt<l Heor & Serve lb $2°9 1b 99c -HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ~ ~.~.~-~y SHAMPOO ·w·"'"'"'°"'· 89C tve\" C !enn~ Ho1r l·Dr. fi nd ',c111r, 5111 ~ H • S to o•mo< l·D• 99' ' Jiilll: air pray ,,, , """ro' '"~ . Deodorant Spray ,~,:;, .. :,~99 ' Crest Toothpaste M;"'~ '"''77' llt<JUIOf h~t IOI A1·rw·1ck Sol.id """'""'""· '''59' -~son1 Odo1~t S111 SWEETHEART LIQUID ROSES FERTILIZER I re~hly Cut 'iof~y Bt.tricht~ AH·Puqio~e ''"'' 99c ''"" 99c 1•1111 FRUIT DRINKS L11c1r11e -Great Refreshment! Gal. Ctn. L~ Savory Smoked- In Flavo r! Cut From Tende r Mealy Porkers' lb Shank Portion • DISCOUNT PRICED! BACON D1i1ll1,111uc "' 69( Mi11 low• Sliced DISCOUNT PRICE! ,,, SPARERIBS Sm•ll Si11 ,.89( laittn1 Parlr:tr11 DISCOUNT PRICE ! SIRLOIN STEAK TIP USDA Choi<• "$) 59 lrail or B•rbecut DISCOUNT PRICE ! ' ' llfllTllHtoes Navel 0ra1!98S Crisp Carrots """'' 3 '" 51°0 PM 11,pe "' .. ' 8 ;':, 98' 3 .~ 39 ' 3 '" 51°0 3 '"·IJOO ,.,,. SAFEWAY $ 24-0r. Loaves I SAFEWAY COFFEE Ba I S ,.,,; .. For I ood ~101 111• 5ovt lor!ri'1' I "'· 59e ti ~G es,orage I light B '"""""'' 6 ""·89c e er p,..,·ordtrt'J To~I• ond Ills r ovor I ow !rt Pr"•' •Tampax Tampons .,.f:;;,39c I Evaporated Milk ~::~:: ::'~17 c I Purr Mini Bits ~::,:·~: ··~.~, 15 c 81nstant Breakf asf::~:ggc l?J·>Jt,J~UU -,., .!"'!: ~ --· j•(' , -,.. ... , ---" ") t i .•• ------. . ' l ( -.. "----............ ' "~ LEMONADE I Be l·air P~<1 . .i<:r nr f ., y,". '1 "" 12c ''" • Orange Juice :(l~.1;;,.;;:,1 'c:~ 21 c ~.Chopped Broccoli ~:. '~.:· 19' ~Chopped Spinach ;.·.: ·.: ';,:· 20' e Cream Pies M;::: '.';" ':;:: 89' e Stew Vegetables ;·'. '~.:· 39' SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! VODKA or GIN ( - ... , ......... s2" . 'l . If StJntfft I · G1~ I' . SD Praat fifth -. tn11lon1 . I /")'\ I ".., ·· Bourbon 1 1116 r·;~<J, I 1111•\4 29 'i:i1I Mac Nair 's Scotch ';;;:·,,,,. 15" uc• 39 ' :' Fancy Quality Finn & Ga Iden JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! ~ LUCERNE :.;,~~:::~;~I t SALADS , Oelu oOu~ frt· h I tlovor So Qudr. 39c I.[ I loServt' Pint Carton ..... .. J k Ch ·"'~"'"¥ .v .. n '·••• 99' QC eese I•. kundom \'>o>Q"''. " Lucerne Corn Tortillas .... 18' Lucerne Puddings Asst. '~,:· 39' SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS - ICE CREAM ~~::.6ac Snow Slor (lr1 -\E& Eskimo Pie ·~;.~;; ::•, 49• .!if Eskimo Pie 1~;.~·.~, ~~~· 55' ~B&M Baked Beans 1~::41• !5!1. Heinz Sweet Pickles '~.'.' 59• e Asparagus Spears ,'.;~,; •;.~· 49• $ lbs. Apples 3 '" s1•• I fOOn~ ~'111" ~II nurco:.' Le"••~ PRICES IFFIC IV~ IN · LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY IXCIPT UT MA • 1000 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach • 211 E. 17th St., Cos~ Mesa • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 E. 'El Camino Real, San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • • Be ready! It's one of El Rancho's most popular sales ... and ... just in time for Father's Day! The man in your life will be so delightt;d when this is placed in front of him ... and so will the rest of the famil y. They'll all be glad you thought of tender, juicy, heart-flavored Spencers ... wi th the so satisfying quality you can be sure of when it's El Rancho's U.S.D.A. Choice beef, naturally aged and so tender. Naturally Aged ! U.S.D.A. Choice ... f:! Rancho's better beef ... U.S.D.A. Choice ..• for a great barbecue treat! The King of Roasts . , . cook to a mouth watering tender goodness! U.S.D.A. Choice, of course! London B,01•1 BONELESS VALUE ! $15.9 • • • • • • • • • • • lb An E:l Ranch11 specialty ... and it's the flavorful quality of the U.S.D.A. Choice b('cf that does it! There's so much meaty goodness on these that you're bound to be satisfied \\'ith the great value! Ground Beef £XTR!L£AH.. 99 ~. Ground Beef suP£RL£AH •• s1°~. ,,.\l\vays fresh! Choo!'e bu lk or plltl ie~! Compare, and see the difference! Italian Style Sausage . 99~. Sliced Bacon . . . . . . 79,. Made hy our ol d y;orld recipe! El Rancho's own ranch style slices! Super Grocery Specials Hunt's Cats up ..... 1'9e Hunt's for 1 he hest. anrl you'll kn o\v you've found it at El Rancho! 14 oz. V-8 Cocktail. :'~~A:K .. 49e The combinlltion of vegetable juices that's so well received anytime. 6 oz. cans Skillet Dinners."~N!·;69e C'h oose your fa\'orite:--simply add the meat called fo r, and you have a meal! ' • • .89( You use it so 1nnny v.·uys, you 'll he gla d you bought this size -and saved -at El Rancho! Fleischmann's Margarine •.. 39¢ Dad 's Root Beer . . . . 49¢ The quality brand -1 lb ctn. Fleisc hmann's Soft 49' Ctn. of six 12 oz. btles. -plus deposit! Idahoan Potatoes ... 3 , .. s1 M.J .B. Coffee .... . C:hoose either ::::rAHnpe<l or Au Gratin at this price ! One pound can ( 3 lb. can ... $2.19) Tom 'n' Dill .. s1 49 Snack Puddings 49¢ Hunt's-all fla vors-ctn. of 4 Tantalizing hlend of fl avo rs! Quart Cheerios . . . . 53¢ Rice Mixes . 3 ,., s1 Breakfast favorite -J 5 oz. pkg. Minute -all flavors -7 oz. pk gs. Gala Towels ... 29¢ Lux Toilet Bars. 43¢ Big roll ... colorful prints! Pkg. of four -bath size! Liquid Joy ... 59¢ Cheer ...... s1 19 Make dishes gleem! 32oz. Big 84ouncesize box! • /cBCPBIRI . ' • I 't • • • 0 • I ' lhurs., Juno IS, 1972 \V ine makes the meal -and the right y.·ine makes it even better! WHITE WINE: Wente's Grey Riesling ... with poultry, fish . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . $2. 75 5th RED WINE: .Concannon's Petite Sirah ... \vith steak ...•.....•....•..••....... $1.99 5th Stuffed Roasting Oven ready, .. right down to Mrs. Cubbison's dressing~ 4 tn .'"l lb. av~. • • • • • • '. ,. King Salmon .. :R.E~H~ •• s 12? From the rushing waters of the Northwest -\vhole or hnlf! (SALMON STEAKS .• S1.691b.) Fresh Fill ets! Lean flavorful fish! Fillet of Cod • • • • • • • .. S} 29 . . 99~. Red Snapper • • • Fresh! True Pacific cod for value! Alaskan King Crab Claws .............. s 1 ~~ There's so much good eating in these. because they're the finer variety fron\ Alaskan waters! Super Fresh Produce Isn't it greet that summer offers us so such wonderful fruit! Seedless Grapes .. ~:a.vy.~~~~~:s .. 49~ Picture pretty clusters of one of the rewards of sum1ner! Bell Peppers • • • • • • • 39~. Summer Squash • • • • • 25~ •• l ' \ • • . I .: t ' • • • • • . . . I: . • . : ·~ •• Firm , 'vith mild sweet flavor! Goes great wit h any entree! Mushrooms ' ... • • • • • 89~. Green Beans • • • • • • • 25e. ~~ . .. Extra fan cy quality! Con1pare! Snapping crisp to prove freshness! •• • . ~ . !-: . ' . Delicatessen Specials 7R1 .J .. I ill. Everybody's favorite for sandwiches! All meat or a ll beef! 12 oz. pkg. Monterey Jack . . . . 79¢ Canned Ham • • • $2.09 Sliced ... from Cache Valley! 12oz. Farmland ., .1 Vi lb8 .... ready to serve! Salame Chub . . . $1 .59 Gallo's San Francisco's best! 13 oz. Shredded Cheddar . 39~ Miss Wi&CONin 's ••• sharp! 4 oz. pkg, ~----,Cheese of the Week,------------. Iceland Cheese ................ s1 2 ~ M ild flavor ••• made from part 1kim miik •.• meita peat, but it'• at iU best for snacking ... great summer treafruit or beer! By the piece. Liquor Dept. Values • • • l El Rancho GIR!a~~!1• 1.41 ; Thia week-end, buy the big half.gallon alze and 11vel Four Roses $4.99 Ballantine Beer Sl.09 Light whilkey •.. aave 60'l 5tb Carton ohix 12oz. cans! Crown Russe $8.88 Scotch . . . . $4.99 Saven· OD the half-gallon! El Rancb0'1 Holiday Timeol Qt. • • Royal HOit .•. am<>oth, crumy, catering quality in the round half gallon Pric" in •fl•ct Thur. throlJlh Sun. Straighf Whiskey. $3.99 Andre's Champa1n1 St.99 J cattom. Choice of n11i•1on. ,. June 15.16, 17, 18. Nosole1todeolm Open doily 9 to 9 ... Sunday.JO to 7 J . W. Dant. .. 10 yeanold! ... 5th Extra Dry or Cold Duck! 5tb ARCADIA : s"""' and Hun11ni1on 01 ,11:i11 1 PASADENA : ·~li1/· SOUTH PASADENA: flf'il· HUNTINGTON BEACH : i;lii!· NEWPORT BEACH .. ' '". · ··. 1l l Ra nc ho Ce nteri 320 West Color ado Blvd ~'" Fremo nt and Huntington Or .,. War ner an d AtgonQu1n Boardwalk Center .. 2 ~1~1 [JJ U1 dt Ur t .i1,' +t ~,11,1,• 1v' " • ' I 19 OAJLV PlLOT Wfdnttday, Junr 14, 1972 ~~-------------~ The Castaway Marina ••~i • f•I " I ' < l lJf'C Jl'\j -----.r,,,•f'f ~\. < (U l~•(ll'\I --· ~ -- CASCADE : ~~ifEh "0 •- '°' AUTOMATIC 69"' I AMERICAN DISHWASHl!RS ,._ 110 50 oz. FAMILY I CHEESE SIZE REG. f9c Witt. thi1 c:oupo11, no minimum p1,1rch•,• r•q~«td. l imit I I bo1 p tr t;Oupo11 -On • <oupor> ptr c ~1tom t r. Void t f11 r Sundty, J11nt II, 1972. I GOOD ONLY AT IAlGAIN IASkn With thi1 coupon, no min i,.,,um purcht1• r•quirtd. L1m;I I p~9. p•r coupon -ont toupon per cu1lom••· Void •"•• Sundty, Jun• II, 1972. GOOD ONLY AT IAaGAIN IASll:n I I I I I • ----------------- ~l tablespoon frc!lh ~round HEALTH ~ BEAUTY AIDS SECRET lOLI OH DEODORANT 1.1 FL. Ol. IXTltA LAltfi-1 SIZI VALUABLE COUPON 79' VIVA ~:~gotAs~TouLDERS ' PAPER TOWELS u PL. or. or•. 11n 75 BIG ROLLS llG. tlf.' AT SOMI STORES --------- E H EA D & SHOULDERS SHA·MPOO 79' 2,4 OZ. JAa RIG. 1.05 AT SOMI STOltlS LORD CALVERT CANADIAN WHISKEY 39' FIFTH '{ ----------- SCOT'S LION SCOTCH ;~~;C H Whl1kl" Dl1tlll<td & 11-nd<td lit Scotland EVAN WILLIAMS •INTUCll:Y STRAIGHT IOUltlON 90 PltOOP CHA•COAL FILTlllD • 7 YRS. OLD flfTH BAR M HICKORY SMOKED BOLD PKG. OF VIVA NAPKINS 140 DECORATED NAPKINS SPRINGFIELD ICE CREAM 112 GALLON DETERGENT FAMILY s1zE w1T:E~~~-~;E PRI ORITY GRATED ALBACORE WHITE TUNA 6 OZ. CANS JOY LIQUID DETERGENT :i~~L ~;E- REG. 89c 59~ GRADE "A" FRESH HEN TURKEYS y, bl:'.~ pe:r •• s 0 di um TAVERN HAMS $ J 4 9 t ~:.:~1:umin seed (flnt· ly chopped) t pinch mace WHOLl-HAL1'-9UARTU LI 10 TO 12 lB. 49~. J..f bl'anchts of ctlt.ry, diced l----------------------------------------------chopped l 2 green bell peppers (finel y chopped) 1 medhm. cucumb'r (pooled , seeded and chop- ped) ~ branches o fcelery;, diced 1 1voc1do (peeled and dic- ed I 1 medium me onion tlinel)' chopped) Salt .. tAIU! Mix well, ltt ml I n refrigerator antil tee cold. WbtJ> wvln1, place on lop or G-bc!. one allce ol lnsb -led cuannberl It la op- tloNI lo ...... amall toalted ptllc croutons ulde. s.rws 11. I BONELESS SPENCER STEAKS USDA CHOICE $219 LB USI .\ CHOICI CdUCK STEAKS FRUH LIAN GROUND BEEF FSESH LEAN GROUND TURKEY HORMEL ILACK LAllL SLICED BACON OSCAR MAYIR ALL MEAT WIENERS FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER VALUABLE COUPON . ' • • BEANS K.Y. GREEN EXTRA FANCY 19~B .l . NECTARINES 29~B. TOMATOES RED RIP E CELLO PKG. OF 3 19~ CARROTS Sweet Corn FRESH LOCAL YOUNG-•• TE NDER 4~29~ 69tB. BAR M FRESH SLICED BOLOGNA _ _ ........... _ 69c LI. DUTCH LOAF .... -·--··· 89¢ LI. BAR-B-Q LOAF . -....... 89¢ LI. PICKLE PIMENTO ·-··---89c L•. PEPPER LOAF ··-····--·-.. 89¢ LI. Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday JUNE 15, 16, 17, 18 Prices subj•ct to stock on hand. WI GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVI ILUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WI •IYI ILU! CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Cllailnaa Cranberry-Orange ' • ! l CRANBERRY CAKE MAKES ANY OCCASION GALA Greeks Transform Pastas This unusual. fla vorful and quick dish came originall .v from Greece. It is a delight fu l change from s ta n d a rd macaroni and cheese and may be ne.,..· to many AmericCJns. The Greeks c all it Pastitsio (pronounced pahst-eat-see-oh ~ :tnd serve it everywhere in Creete. Thanks to the use or a pncka,ged m ix plu s tasty. con- venient <-'anncd tomato paste. this dish is comparativel y easy to prepare. Economical loo Like many popular recipe s the 1rorld over, this one starts \1·1th ground beef. ll ga ins personali1y from the tw o s<iuccs. oric for t he meat v.·hic h is placed bety,•een t1\'0 layers of cooked n1acaroni. the other JX>llr«I on top just be fore baking. Pt\ST!l'SIO 11 ; pounds ground beef 2 incdiunl onions. chopped 2 (6-ounce) OR 1 112-ounce) can tomato paste 1 i2 cups \Valer 2 teasroons salt Pot Handles Turned In It's up lo you lo practic·1• ~:ttetv ;it the ki!chrn r:ingr . Turn' pol handles in to11·ard the ~nter nf the rangr top to avoid brushing ag.1inst l.hcn1 and spilling h0t food Shr)w family n1 e n1 b c r s 'vherc to disconnect elert rir- r 11rrc11t on the range or shut off the gas in case of erncrgency. "1 teaspoon pepper 1 1 tea!poon cinnamon 1.~ teaspoon nutmeg 1 {71,~-ounce) package macarortl and cheese din- ner 2 cups milk 3 eggs, slightl y beaten '\> cup grated Parmesan <'.heesc 4 sliC<'s process American cheese, cut u1 ha If diagonally Brown beef and onions in ski llet ; drain exciss fat. Stir in tomato paste, water, salt, pepper, cinnamon and nubneg. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Coo k macaroni iacrording to package dirtctions; drain. Mix cheese in package with milk in saucepan; cook over low heat stirring until smooth . Add eggs: continue cooking and stirring until sauce is slightly thic kened and creamy. Place half of cooked macaroni in bottom of greased 9x 13x2-inch baking d i s h ; sprinkle with ell of Parme!an cheese. Covei-with meat mix- ture. then rem a i n in g rnacaroni. Pour sauce over top. Bake at :ns degrees 40 minutes or until custard sets. Arrange cheese ha l v es. overlapping. on top; bake about 5 minutes longer. Makes 8 ser vings. .. Whip Tip If you have extra whipping cream on h11nd, whip it then freeie individual portions on a coo kie sheet and wrap in foil. Store in the freezer for a quick dessert garnish. --------~ -----1 • ITALIAN DELI- BAKERY -RESTAURANT Convenience food' aren't Grffk to cook• • YllUA811 COUPON HOME MADE ITALIAN BREAD .. ,. ''" 1' in the United St1t11 or even abroad. First Lo•f -47< 2nd LOAF .;i..._,.. __ .....;;,;,;,;;. ____ ..... ·~----~o~u:l'l:.~o~w::r.N~H~O~M:lrl~M~A~D~.------'\:~l? • • ITALIAN 89' SAUSAGE LI. .. ,. •111 ANGELO MAflll TOMATO 8 $100 PASTE .... 'oz. I" DICORAi:_~D FATHER'S DAY .CAKE $2.49 BASS AU VIN BLANC C•t :I ~ bon 1"'9 1-IMtl c• .... Spfhtkle with Mlt 011d ,.,,.... f'lece c•Mt la • weH.O.tterd couerolo ht • tl11tle lorer. SprlMS. wttt. I T, .... ,_.w,, celert .. ct ,,... 0 1110 11. !lour I• l/J c. dry wtil,. wl ... Top wltll 'I• c. btittered ~Nod en• ...... uco...-.d )ISO .. ,... for 20 •l111te1. s.rw. 4. P'ftlSN NOltTHllUI SEA BASS FILLETS • . . $1.49 lb. DILANIY'S llCOMMENDJ WINTI llOS. •1n lllSLING TO ACCOMPANY THIS DISH • Cake Relished at Party I I n ·' l Jfere's a beautiful caki: for a truJv special occasion -a weddini;:. b i r t h d a y, an· niver5ary or graduation, A deiJC'IOUS surprise IS l h e cranberry-orange relish wh1eh 1s swirled into the cake batter and spread be!ween l h e Ja\'ers. Frost "'ith delicate p1i1k iring and garzii!;h "·ith fre~h rose~. l '\\"0-TIEJl CAKE :l p.ctC'hnges ( 17 n1111t·1•, 1',il II• pound cake 1111' 6 ci:;gs :! cups m1lh I jar ( 14 011ncesJ r!'.'.ll!bcrr~ orange relish ~~cu p choppc:d nu1 s 1 • <'UP chvpped cand1ctl 1n1xvrl frui ts ~ r·a11~ (Hi'· ounce~ <.'<ii·l1 • 1 nn 1lla !111;.!1111.'. \{('d !uud l'O!PI Ill).! ('111nh111t' pound c;1ho• 1111 \ (•g.i.:-: ;1111] rn1I!.. lif•;+t II 1111 ;ill l'hTtr11· ni1:..1-r until ..:.1111•11111 Fold in 1 ~ cup (ii tile r1·!1~1i . nuts and fruit:s Pour batter u11• 1 grt:1s1•fl .u1d noured pans -f1\·o 1~1nvh layer cake pa ns ;ind l\\'11 7·!1H'h la yer cake pans. B;'lkt' 111 ;1 preheated 325 degrees F 01 t•1t for I hour for JO-inch 1.1\'f'r:; and 40 1n 1nu1c ~ f•1r i·ltH Ii IRyers. Unrnold 1:1:. rr..; ;111d cool on ~ rack. Heat Ahead The average OVl'll t;i\..l•s l!I m inutes to prc·hr.;1t. ~<iys thl' American Gas Assuci~11io1i. Put layers tO£t'the r v.11h tf'· remaining crantwrry~wangr relah, stacking lv.'11 111-irK·h IRyu s with twu 7-1nch laytrs on top. Tint frosting pink ""1 th red food coloring ~prt>act frosting on tnp and 'ides 11f ca ke. If dt'~1r1·tl ({t'<'ur;111• 1•.1\..1• l\'Jlh ~n1all Jl'll,v lw;111~ anti surround 1'akv 11 ith 1111) rn.'.'I" bud.~ l'!;n't' a ~111All houquf'! ilf rose b11d :> or! to p of ihf' l'iikr CRAN.GRAPEFRUIT TONIC 1St:rve11 CJ '.? cup.s ( 1 pin1) Ocean Spray cranberry Juice C'OCktail, chilled ? cups graperruit julc1:, chll!ed 2 cup~ quin ine water, chJlled l "ombinf' cranberry juice coektai l with grapefruit juicr . Str r in quinine wattr. Pour in - to tall glasses; add ice cube:>. Serve at once. Iceberg Cropping Up In Everyday Salads I! \ i q, I idl IHI' i,.1•1 . 11(1. I <'ii \ •' I ( I I ,·11 I ''I ,\ ! ht'f I (\ ~I iU I "I' I ! I 1 ~ ,j·1i1 ,, ' I p1·I ii• I '1111 111 \ I lll!"d !ltt l .d<'l 11' I Ill )'' 1Lllld HI UTi•I'/;_; il'l 1ill1 I "' I,. i I ,.. \',11 • h lt \\ 1111 11 I .1l.1d iil"l''!'-illl.' i! 11~1 1;111 I \.illll'' !ht• !':dui'I!"• I 11<.11 did !!11• 11 111'1d '~ 1111"1 !"\jldl.lr ~;1i ·1d I 1·1:1•l;d1il' g1'! rll v 11:111lt' "" ll'('bt'l'b ... i 111,·1• lllJPll :l tinlf', lhC'l"C \l<!S 1111 ~u\ h 1 hn 1~ ,IS I ,j('\IUl!l ('0111· 11 '~ 0 1 1111•e han11·<"1ll~· 1·1·frig,·1;1lt·d raihrnv 1re1ght 1·:1r~ Lt'!llll't' fur shipp1n l! 11.1;. p:1t·kvd \\'1!l1 ..:rus hed H'C 111 \\ "' .;.It ·11 (' 1· :!! ("' Th,· ··r:1tv~ 1vc r1' 1!11•11 l.ind1·d 1•11lP th!· lr1·ight <":11·s :ind rn11r1• 1·ru;.l1rd H't' \•::is sho1\'j•red on lop. '!'he t1su:1l greet111g \\'he n a .i 1 lo:id Pl l1,tn11 • .+rri\cd 11 I ' , ,,1 t;..,,1 ,1 , ' l"l I , I ~ " 1 ! ll I o llJ(' Oll{o 'I I •, < i I I\ I 11 1(1)-.( !l\111 Ji.,,11 I I \ ',111 \\IU J1('(•d l\h,.,: \ .i i!d i Anrt .1ou 11t•f'd 11111 1,,, ,·;u 1~r ! 11 ith a <l11pp1ng l11•;1d <•f lt•U \1\ 1' ;it s;i\ad 1nak111~ t1n1r. l'rt•pa1 1• the lettuce for salad ;is soo11 as yo u gl'I it hl11n<' fn1m !hi'" rnarket. f{en1orf' 1h1· leth1ct> c1•rr. run a s!rt>Rl\1 of w;1 ter into lhf• center of !he l1•1!11re. then turn it upsirlr· dn11'n to dr;iin 1horoughly \\'hen drained, it'! ready 10 go in to a plastic bag and into the refrigC"rator •• v.•aitlng for salad time. Paste . I ' .. ' _,.---\ r ,» ' v .. ... ' -,....._ ~' KENTUCKY-WONDER 2 STRING BEANS l B s c ~1 HA' 'SPECI ,500 SWEEK *We coll them i:iay low discount pric es and they ore'reoll y low -really! RIVERSIDE G RADE 'A' TOM {AVl'OINl•GllOWN 3 3 c rfi)/)1,N I~~ "TURKEYS ll lOUIU. . ~~ ·· .............. LI, ~ ~ FOLGER'SCOFFEE '5 c ~ ~ :.\iiM;~t.FRANKS 67c rlfll},;,\, f.!it.\ RED RIPE WHOLE 88 C ~~WATERMELONS ... IA. (Jf)/} 11 A., f.!it.\ .GOLD &ONO STEER BEE F 9 8 C ~ ~ RIB STEAKS.......... LI. CART ON z OF ONE DOZEN . •••• MIN. PURC HASE EXCLUDES FLUID DAIRY PRODUCTS, TO!ACCO & IQUOR -LIMIT 1 DOZ. & ONE COUPON Pfl ADULT CUSTOMER 2701 ARIOR ILYD ., COSTA MESA e 1Jt22 IROOIHURST, GARDIN GROYI 1001 W. EDINGER, SANTA "NA e 5151 WARHIR, HUNTIN•TON II.A.CH e Zlll 1 IL TORO, IL TORO 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD .. BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-831 0 Sf'ECIALS THURSDAY, PWIDAY, SATUlDAY, JUNI 15, I,, 17 OWEN'S FAMOUS STOUFFER'S OVEN READY FROZEN MEAT BEEF LOAF PIES c 4 c lb •• Wt lffllYl THI llGHT TO LIMIT 9UANTITllS • ' I Wtd11t\d17 Junt 14 )Cl7J ------If IWL V PILOT . · .. " . . t .. ;·: ·=· . • . . . . . . · . .... • . . . . . . • . .. . l N 1'111S PICTUR I-~ . . SnlOthered in cheese .. 'fhe Dell's 01vn Cheese baits with l secre\ cheeses inside. wrapped in nu ts. Milwaukee Beer Kaese, the conoi sse ur prefers 11 rind and all .. for sa fe keeping genu ine Edcl\•:eiss Bric or Camen1bcrt in vnc·uurn !e.11 !ed cans .. \Vhr-rc thcrc·s c:ht.:t·se there·s c rar ker s . .' Bremner \\"afers l r om Chic;ign. so \"ery Jighlly salted to sublley bring out the true flavor or any cheese it keeps company "'Ith. f\1atiVell to Northern Europe Stand up and cheer lo fverson's Schwari-Brot • 1 true Continental rye, blackest of the black breads or extra thinly !tliced Slim· Rye •. no sugar, no fats. perfect skinny sandwich squares. GOT THE PICTURE' DAD'S FARE Dad ls lots of things t>estdes steak and French fr!es .. wh~t about jam and toast • • . h he a Ke!Uer Ot.ngt!r, Praerves dad from ScoUand or a King Kelley Wild plu m eyeballer .. even a Smucker's Goober with peanut Wtte.r doing sweel· arounds with g r a p e , raspberry or strawberry jelly. Chop lie kin' creamed chicken filling Pepperktge Farms perfect Patty Shells to bake for him yourself .1nd watch them puff to colden crispness. If the left- over chicken found Its way 1lnto. a sandwich yesterd ay. filler·upper surprises could be acranibled eggs, pudding J.or strawberries. Gournu~t dads will feet -llke big game hunlers unchl ng on Elwell Farms l-Yaki Wing-ens, or wor 4..travcllers nibbling on Rumald from the end of a tootJTplck. l!~dad is a show· off cook, let him doodle in the Fresh 'n Ready omelets. either Chee~. bacon or Western. a campfire mix of ham and ,:;reen peppers . , in one-servinj! milk cartons to shake. The more he shakes. the puffier it gets , , takes only 3 minutes in an omelet p a n. If dart wants to grow up big nnd strong feed him \Veelabix, the whole wheal ceref'l biscuit (rom England. At breakfast. break 'en1 up i" "iot or cold milk. spread \\'ill1 bu tter, jnm or honey for in- between, also perfection "·Ith a piece of cheese. GO YAGO SANT 'GRIA TIME Spanish history tells us of th e great \\'ines <Jf the grape from th(' Rioja district of Spain blended 'l\'ith the juices of And u I us i a n oranges and lemons. Now th anks to A Monsieu r llenri Sflertion and Cruz Garcia, Spain 's national dr ink belongs to the y,•orld. The Spanish had a pleasant custom of soaking peaches, apricots or plums in "''ine during dinner .. by the end of dinner. after several dunkings. the fruit. thus im- pregnated, was said to be "·ery delicious to eat. Found a time -worn yellov.•ed newspaper clip- ping with thl s Sangria recipe : Put together a bol- lle of claret or Burgundy, plus juice of 4 lemons and l orange, and ~~ cup sugar. Before serving. adrt I qu<irt chilled carbon<ited water . Pou r in Sangria pil cher ovrr ice, lime and orange Stif'eS. Sangria pitcher? OU! to the Lido Gift Shop. It's mighty tall and crystal beautiful. With it go 22 ounce wine glasses which you pour only half full. This all ows the wine to breathe and airate. all to make the $1.49 variety taste like $5. The idea of Sangria and in- toxicated fruits hes Cali- fomlaned to strawberries , melons and all sorts of lov· erly flavors thru the long, long summer. Rlcbnrd's, Lido a n d Harbor Vitw. the People Storts. 'vhere dads and manu shop happy togel"-r. RICHARD 'S UDO MARKET and RICHARD 'S HARBOR VIEW MARKET are hav ing ••• ' DAD'S FAVORITES ~LE We've featured everything, just to please Dad on His Day ... from hearty ro~.:s to juicy, ripe watermelons. And the nicest part of shopping at Richard 's is their fastidious insistence on ONLY the finest -and isn 't that just what you want for Dad? Spencer Roasts 2.29,. Green Shrimp~_,. 1. 98,. The King of Roasts-<:ut from the heart of the standing rib. Tender Start off Dad's Dinner with a cool shrimp coclctail topped and bone less, Dad's choice for his day I with spicy cocktail sauce-or tarragon scented green mayonnaise. ' Barbecue RibS "'""M'· 79~ Pork Sausage--· .. ··'"" 59~ These are Prime Rib Bones and are delicious served with Sauce Oia ble. 8 kf f D d C 0 1 d 5 k rea ast or a -ountry me et an ausage ca es. tlJ~- Watermelon whol• lb. 4 Y2' Th ese are the sweet, ripe ones from the Co•chelle Valley. ! • Corn Fresh, tender, Golden Jubilee 5 for 39' Barbecue it a long with the steaks. Cucumbers 10ng. gree• Combine these with ... Italian Onions SWHI, red Use Lawr y's wine vinegar & oil dressin g. s~~~' Hills Bros. Coffee 1 LB. EA. lOc LB. lOc 79' Hills Bros. Coffee 2 lb . 1.57 Hills Bros. Coffee 3 lb. 2.29 Lawrys DressingsRei :~· 3 fo~l Salads tai.te great with one of these: Canadi•n, Hawaii a n, Vine9er & Oil, Italian, French , Sherry French, 1000 Island, Ita lian with Cheese or Sen Fr•ncisco. Reynolds Wrap 1::~i:o~y s1.. 59' Charcoal Briquets ~::~r 79' Am erican Beauty Spaghetti 12 oz. 19c Lawry's Spaghetti Sauce Mix I 'Ii OZ. 19c Hawaiian Punch <1!! fl•vo'l 46 oz. 3 for $1 Dole Pineapple , .... i ;. ;.;" ,.,, oz. 6 for $1 Cru 1hod, 'chunk or SJ;,.d Pill sbury Sundt Cake, Filling & Glaze Mix 69c Greenwood Harvard Bee ts 16 oz. 3 for $1 Seh i1tin9 Ground Black Pepper • oz. 39c I LB. 83c Nab;,,0 Chiffo" Soft Ritz Crackers ' LB 43c Margarine ' a 39 c Safety Lamp for Bike Rid ers ""'"' ,,..,H 1.59 ~#/i•~m Hormel Ham 5 lb. ••• 4, 95 Glate with orange marmalade, corn syrup e ncl dry mu$tard. Extra Sharp Cheese'° ~89' Kraft Crack•r Barrel Hearts of Palm ..... 14 OL 79' Palm Selad: Toss Heert1 of Palm with lettuce, a vocados and oil and •inegar dre11 in9. Harry and David Jams , Jellies and Marmalades 12 .., 69' Richard's skilled me•t buyers choose the finest of t he U.S.D.A. Choice Be ef fro";n'fhe De Ania Ranch a nd ship it d irectly to Richard 's, where we "ge it in tempereture controlled cool· ers -for your eating pleas ure. 1 Spencer Steaks 2.39 LB. Spread steal<s with 1/1 C. crumbled Roquefort mixed with •/~ C. butter a nd dash Worcestershire then grill. Tavern Ham .. r-M whole 1.59 LB. Half Tavern Ham s ... M 1.69 LB. c)<W~8 etx«twcl Canadian Turbot 79c lb. Serve with Mornay Sauce. Jumbo Gr een Sh rimp ,,i,, "'" "· 2.98 lb. Brush with soy, wrap in bacon a nd broil. " FOR FATHER'S DAY-GIVE HIM TH E SPECIAL FATHER 'S DAY PRIZES at HARBOR VIEW ONLY! Sign up lo win $I 00, $50, $25 in big CASH drawing - Saturda y, June 17, 4 p.m. If Dad liles Scotch •••• CUTTY SARK Yi ga l. ' . • . • Save 1.74 over Reg. Prite • 16.75 67J-6l60 HOME DELIVERY IN OUR AREA. PRICE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1s.11 Beef Short Ribs 59'u. Morin ate in soy, pineapple iuice, ginger e nd honey -then barbetue! La Mesa Ham .... M 1.69 LI. Convenient sized in 1/1 or '/~ hems. Cook's Bacon 69c lb. cA~ Stuffed Pork Chops L 19 lb. Serve with gerlit mashed potatoes end Rose wine. Stuffed Rou nd St ea k 1.19 lb. Serve with rice, spin ach sa lad a nd a red Borde11 ux. BEST-U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF! NEW DESSERT IDEk .•• Yogurt Push-ups , Pk. 49' Springfield makes froi:en yogurt o n a stick in three zingy flavors. Orange Juice 16 01. The best-from Minute Maio' tO OZ, 12 OZ. 10 oz. 'oz. ' oz. 10 oz. 69' 49c 3 for $1 4 for $1 3 for $1 4 for $1 39c Hot Dog Buns 9ooc1 r•••on to huv wi•n•ri! 6 for 34c 2 for 3lc 3 loaves 99c Blueberry Danish Pastry Health Bread Brownies wh•t tl1d c:oultl r11i1t th111 7 9c ea. Paper Flowers Zin niat, M•ri9okjs, Poppiea 1n/3'0FF • 1 1' LIDO CENTER ~ 3433.Via Lido, Newport Be,1ch • 673-6360 OPEN DAILY9 -7, SUN. 9-6 . ' .. ~ HARBOR VIEW 1660 Mac Arthur, Newport Beach 673·21 55 OPEN DA ILY 9 -R, SUN. 9 - 6 · . . • " .· . • ., ' • • J8 PILOT-ADV(RTISER $ WodM...,, -14, 1911 WIENERS ·:~: 69c All MEAT LB. LUERS QUALITY LB 6f STATER BROS . CERTIFIED BEEF GUARANTEED SLICED BACON . c MO~RELL PRIDE ALL MEAi 55 ALL MEAT WIENERS .. ,,oz c M ORRE LL ALL MEAT OR ALL BEE:F 5nc SLICED BOLOGNA .......... ,,.oz ;, SUMi:f ER SAUSAGE . . 69c OSCAR MAYER 57c ' BEEF BOLOGNA ' 8 OZ. ITATIRBROI. LB . OSCAR MAYER THICK SLICED 79c BEEF BOLOGNA .................. 12-oz. OSCAR MAYER 55c ALL MEAT BOLOGNA .. a oz. 12·0UNCE PA CKAGE 77c MONEY BACK GUARANTU ON QUALITY MEATI EVllY PIK( OF MIA TIS UNCONDITIOHAU Y GUAIANTllO TOPUASI YOU ... OI YOUI MOHlY WIU II CHfllFUU. Y I EFUHDlO Prices Effective 7-Full Da ys Thursday thru Wedne sday.June 15-21 UJUNIORUcHucK ROAST . TURKEY g;~:~~1:F 5~. SLICED BACON PRINOSS FRYER-ROASTER U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' ROLLED ROAST oc:~:Ef ' 1 0 3 GUARANnED La. MORRELLS YORKSHIRE 1-LB. REG. OR 2-ll. THICK ROUND BONE ROAST PLUMS LARGE RED SANTA ROSA BUFFUIN TABUTI ,~. 85' CRDT C .. ACOL TOOTH•un MOUTIMAIH ''=' 77• ,...._ 'I 09 WILi.A BALI~ aOl.All>I . TOOnl•AITI ..:a. ' I 59 I ..;::... 99' .=. 86• 75~. KAI.KAN 14-0ll. KmAJTCllllll DOG FOOD ~ •-<>~•- "'-'·'· .......... _ .... , ...... -.. 11• ~... 41 c CJtUMC llff , __ ,,_, 2tc • IA NTITIW ····--·-" ........ 27c M • HEAD & SHOULDERS mr;J FAMILY SIZE \lJ,JJ LOTION JAi TUbii: GROUND BEEF FRESH• LEAN• DELICIOUS GROUND IN OUR STORES 'LEAN& 2• UVELY IE~ ! FllSKllS DOG FOOD• ASST. FLAVOIS • 1•.7S-Ol. CANS s 129 s 169 s 149.:::1.':.: •tAll Stor•s ... Wl"dntSday, J 1111t 14, 1'172 DAILY PILOT :J9 $TAm •os. ClllTIFIED 1Ef$ RIB STEAKS ,Ll.99' ... LI, $129 LIAN AND TINOfl • CiUAIANTfH> G.UB STEAKS . Will TIIWMID • TINDll $ 1 3 9 CUBE STEAKS ' ,,,,,,LI. ST A TEI n os CflTIFllD lfff $ 1 2 9 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK '''''' LI. iPOiil'iiltouSEsTEAKLB$1 59 OlllCIOUS • TENOfl • CiUARANTlfO • 1 5 3 T -BONE STEAK .... ,,,LI lolris'ii'i:o1NsTEAK . LB s 111 IONflfSS IOUNO STEAi( l l $I IS ' 1 0 3 ROUND STEAK"?.:'' ,,, LB. RUMP ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED IEEF •GUARANTEED 6-TH &7-THRIB ROAST ST ATER IROS. CERTIFIED llEF 9~ DILL HALVES ~~~S'.l'~i~ ___ ,;:.t 49' PICKLE RELISH ~.~,o·~~-.. --""t 38' PRECIOUS MOZZARELLA __ 0 02 56' ' PRECIOUS RICOTTA . . · " 7'J' PRESERVES ~l~~~""' _ .. ""· 7'1 APPLE BUTTER "''"'"'. . "oz 47' , PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED., JUNE 1~21 ...... c.-. ,.,.., 0,...., 1ww .. ,..,.,....._ • .,......., l4Jt W• L..hiu<i• A.-, A.-.W. Wt ..... A--.._..AH lPI Mc,,__,.,...., s.t.""' 15UW ........ ,.A ...... J:lll~N .. C...M• 1171 '*' "'-'· c.... .. _ 14171._N•A ....... T .... 142'11..._A ..... ....... @ DAil X PILOT Either Method Simple Ever since I put loi!elhtt a breld booklet of many kind1 you had asked for, .stiU other request.s come nooding in. One or those is for ''Monkey Bread." Wh.at is it and why dots it have the peculiar titlt? I have never seen an (':itact arui..·er to the latter. hut I am sure it Is because it resembles pull-apart bread except that the la yers a re put together with a iot more melted butter. It is quite rteh and easy to pull apart with the fingers. Eat it just that way. like a monkey wllh a bunch or LETS ASK THE COOK Irr Hin Wiiy bananas. You can , if you prefer. slice it. Once )'Ou try this kind ()f bread you may never \Vant to eat any other. Lillian Sellers or Los Angeles sent me lwo 1ood recipes some time back, better than any I had to date, 10 here they are. The first Ui for "Quick Monkey '!read." That's no trick to make at all Jf your market has loaves of frozen dough in the usual freezer case. Let 2 loavts or that kind defrost partially about half Rn hour or until it can be cut into l-inch slices easily. Saturate each slice in plenty or melted butter to coat all over. Lay the first layer flat in a well- greased tube pan, then put the rest of the slices In any which way, layer on layer. Let rise as pack.age directs. Bake in a 400 degree oven for about 45 minutes. Then there is a from-scratch recipe you may like even bet· ter. You will Reed l lf.i cake! yea.st.%. cup lukewarm water, I table.spoon sugar. 1 cup milk, 1 cup butter, I teaspoon salt, 3 beaten eggs and 3 to 4 cups of l!t•hlte flour. Soften the yeast in the 1/4 cup water. Stir in the migar to dissolve. ScAld the milk, add to that the solid butter and salt. Cook to lukewarm. (The bot milk will melt the but- ter. Stir the beaten eggs and the yeast mixture Into the milk mixture. With a wooden s p o o n gradually beat in enough flour to make a soft dough . Place in a greased bowl. turn to grease all over. Let rise until doubled. about I hour. Divide the dough into 2 or 3 pieces, roll out and cut in dia- mond shapes by s licing diagonally. cris.s-cross. with a sharp knife. Saturate each piece heavily in more melted butt,r. Place th' pieces, slightly overlapping. in a mediun1 si zed round gc!:ili n rnold or tube pan which hns Ix-en we] I greased. h-1ake ns n1Rny layer:'l as necessi1ry. Let rise in pan until doubled. Rake ;it 400 degrees for about 35 minutes or W1til Jightly browned. Either of the breads may be sliced instead of pulled a part. There are other versions ca.Heel pluck-it or bubble bread. where the dough is rolled into golf b.!111 shapes which are then dipped in melted butter. then a cinnam on-sugar mix- ture. Wyer in a tube pan and bake. "Sourdough and 0 I h e r Breads" i.s Nan \Vi\ev's nev.' booklet fi lled u•ith delicious recipes your fam ily "'iii Jove. lf you would like to have her booklet send 25 cents and a self-addrrssed , stamped, Jong envelope \'ith your request for it to Nan Wilcv in carr of the DAIL Y PILOT. Plense allow three u·eck s for dell\'ery. Spoons Made For Stirring Some spoons are made specially for mixing, beating and slirrin~. Often they are larger and have a lon(ler han- dle than the tablespoons you use for servini;: foods. Thty are made of metal or wood . A wooden spoon dC>elS not get hot so it it good for stirring foods in pot.s on the lt.ove. But it 1tains easily so it ahould not be loft otondlng in foods. Wuh 'Olooden spoone well after using. THE BEST RetldcnhJp p a I I 1 prove ..,tamttl.. Is one of the world'• rnc>11t popuJar eomlc ~trtp1. Read ft daily 1n tht DAILY PILOT. Wtdl'IHday Junt 1'1, 1'17? PRICES EFFECTIVE TUES., JUNE 13 THRU TUES., JUNE 20, 1972 GOOD AT ALL MARKET BASKET STORES NEW STORE HOURS MON.-SAT., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY ..... 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. • i / l "1 l t . '. ) ·~ 111 ~ t •• ~i " ~· "- ' • • Southern California's amazing response to the M.B~ Discount Low, Low Price program in some c, 0 HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS • ALTAIUA., 12711.1* "''· • AU•tM. 1221 S.a.... l tR. • AIA•I .. 2•l S. ltKM • AU•• 1111 I . St.tt c.a..,. lff•. • amS1a.117H1.111"'"· • llUROWU, l•IJJS ....... .,11.t •l•All. .. ILVld"l- • UIUftlO, IJt At.II .... • CAIOU •All. •7SI hArM An. • UT8Dl.'1fl,.Ut1 ..... 111 .,, •• FRESH, JUICY PEACHES •• -.. ·~ . -( ' • • • . 1\ I • COMl'TOI, , ... L l-. IMdt 9'"4. • COSTAMISA,H7Jhnerlh4. • COYIU.tlJL .... ~''· • <OYllA, fft W. S. ... _._ ... • <•N 011', Jl27 W.. '-tw • ll Sl"90 121 w. "-' • ....... VAWY, -' ....... • FOWTAllYIUIY,tllt~ • Fa&HTOI. tJt W. '"'".,.•-"" •,~ .. YI, IJMI bett A••. • 'AINI CHflt Intl 0 I s Aft. • IA<••• -.rs, Jiii s ......... ,. • IUlliKTOl llA(I. n1J ..... • lAM•AIA.llMt ..... lf. • lA••AIA, tllllS. W.lsy .. • LAIKASTll, 1112 W ....... ··r· · • LlllOl. lftlt ........... .. • &• l(ACI, HJt I. la•aaz: ... • tOIK IUCl, 1211 L ....._ • l•llACll,1 ... 11 ,, ........ • ' OFFICIAL U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP REDEMPTION STORE ... ·· • PALM SlllK~, J4JS t-...i11-M1(,ll11m • •anu1na, •2•1 w. Ttt1u1 s1 . • PASAllU, 16011. fMt hHI 11,4. • PASAHIA, llS• I. We1h"'9t11111, •. • PASAtlll, IJM I . l.tie A••· • JOllOU. IMS W. I.It•••· • lltlAISS, 11 St lr.-1irlk a.,.. .......... , •• 1•11 ............ ''"'· • lfYllS•, Jtll CMc.,. St. • IOWIGINUS IST., 117 Mtottr lf!Wf 1"4 I ., • IOWlAll ft • SA• ....... am, I • SAii (l.IMIJ1 IO,140 • SAlt,llltfl., l7l7 • SA,.HH0,5\1,0lt. • SAQA MIA, ~11 l .. ttt • SA ITAA11A,:1o w .. 11 • SAllTAfl~)llS,lr • SAITA .... ,S,-4 U • SMIU&MOAll, 117 .. '· "lJS • ~KE CONVERSION TO EXTRA LOW DISCOUNT PRICING! E-.. ' c, our stores hos been so outstanding that now we hove added All of our stores lo this program! FLOW, LOW PRICES AVAILABLE TO YOU U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF T-BONE STEAK ,....._....__USDA CHOICE ,. ·,t ' HILLCREST ~~- )' U.S.D.A. GRADE "AA" LARGE EGGS ., . DOZ. ;KTJ, 1MOO Celifmi ao•d 1110, 140 W.40111 Str11t , 1727 n. c.,( .. il1 ~1401, a..-CHll ,I I S•tti '9111, St .• 10'#.·17 .. St. ,115.•htelSr. .. ,,, .. ,,,,. ,,..,,.,.. ltl. l, 117 .. WlkM,.. 11,;. •. ,,,,s:v ... , ...... 11.11. ,. .. • • SOllTll,AH,1116(..._. • SOITM PASAlllll. tH Jelr M1 A••· • STllfTOI, IOJff M11~1le AH. • STUDIOCl1'l, 11JIJY ... _ • TOllAM<l, JOJO s.,M•t4e ltff. • TUSTI .. tJ0 11 C...-. 11~ • YI.Cl, IN LMK• II•"- • WM1n111, I J2411. WMtOw ""'-• WMtnlll, I.OSI I, Wlrtlttler .... • WIUltlCTOI, 12'1.L...it.IW. ' .. •• ,, ~ .. ' .... '. ' ,.. ' WATCH YOUR MAIL BOX •••• CUT-UP WHOLE or MIXED PARTS FRYERS MIXEO FllY'Elll 'ARTI cuin Alf: ).HlfC>OUNITUll WfTM W:XS, UOfllllJMTVIS wmt aACK5. ·-.am n.. .... foll • r .. of !too ....... ol LIW l'llCIS ,.. .. IW a.· ow lilt 1-P"I llAKD TRIS WBI! If yoo.,. oot ....... --·lot,_ --lo1ket ................... -........... ,.. ... I DAILY PILOT 4 l Mind Over Meter NEW YORK !UP!) -A prize-winning team lo a Glrls Club consumer education con.- teal is convinced lhat "lnfla- Uon can be stopped lC we put our minds to it." Theirs and other entries contained some guldeUnes. One team aaved oo.ly 43 cenlJ when they compariloo- shopped tl4"o supermarkelll in W1chlta rails. Tex., for a long list of groceries. Thty concluded that lhe on~time sm1U 51ving could add up 10 a substantial one if a shopper used lhe lov.'er-priced slor• regularly, Another tean1 suggested that shoppers compare welght.i and quali ty In selecting purchases: the cheapest so1nclimes is a belier va lu e and as good in quality as a higher-priced counterpart. ln West Vent ura, ll four-gi rl team found a need !or Jow-eo.st modem markets In low-in- come anas. They said many of lhelr neighbors had no cs.rs, and the community's bus service \\.'as inadequate. TRAPPED "Many families are trapped into paying high prioo. and not ~ ab le to buy good fresh fruits and \'egetables," they added. "It's importa~t for people on welfare lo be able to buy fresh food and good quaU- ly meats." They also fa ulted the store r o r unsanitary conditions. especially In the meat and bread departments, po o r service, grouc hy, unpleasant cashiers, slow ser\'ice, rotten or overripe produce and high prices. The team report asked ror more information on the sizes and volume of food packages. "A Jot dGesn 't make sense," they wrote in the ir scrapbook, adding that they were con- fused by conflicting buying ad-vice. This contest, sponsored an- nually by the Girls Clubs ot America and th< Sperry &. Hutchin.son Foundation, i a Judced on wi.. buying prac- tices, wol~beloncod meal!, cootln( lachnlq1* a n d crtative preaentatioo of food. EXTRA POINTS Extra poinll nR eaniec1 by wbmltllna an lm_..t aupermarktt I a y o u t , in- tervJntnc a lllplr!Dlrkel manaaw, deocrlblac t h o -perfect lllplrmOrbl O< ... plalnlng bow their contost ··-perlencai were uaed at home. The menUJ, recipu and table tettinp chosen, often by cllpping co i o r illustraUoll! from w o m • n ' 1 magazines, reOetted the strong influence exerted by those and other period ica l s . includln&: newspaper food aecUons. Fancy-lookln& d e11ert1 m.de from simple ingredienta were popular. One team used MVeral navor:11 of gelatin to make a layered dessert in parfait g!UJes. Another pro- duced "tropical fluff'' -a blend or red gelatin and frozen deaert whip. Coit of meals prepared by winning teams ranged from $4.2.J to $13. 14, The meals were planned to serve six adult.s. A '300 scholarship wa& awarded indlvkiual wlnnen on each of four aenior turns. The winning menu with lhe lowelt cott per serving -53 cents -consisted of ham loaf with pineapple and green cberritl, cauliflower w i t h wbJte sauce and pimient~. green beam, roll!, gelatin dtsterf. and tea. The St3.1 4 menu produced• sirloin steak dinner for six adult3 1t a cost ol 11.11 per penon. SPINACB SALAD Spinach ultd with 1 n unusual boney-fl.tvored dress- ing wu on a winning mlDI in the consumer educ1tlon coo--test. The teaim that submitted tt aald they'd foond fmh spinach someUmes w a a cheaper than lettuce IS a salad green. Here's the recipe: With a rolary beater or medtum speed on aa .a.cldc hand miser, blllld I ""P ol aalad oil wttb \I cup ti callltp, t/J <UP eoch ol "-1114 .....,. and 11--ol Nit, popr!U ...s lll'tlod- Add I clove ol garlic. Lei llland 10 m1.-, beat apia, nmove 1artlc Ind -llPll1 wtth a ml1ture ol I (1._.i1 ..... ol fnllh "'"*"'· wubod. drfed Ind tom Into bf- pfocol, a small •-of -inolne lettuoo for -and conlMltl ol I mWl Clll ol mandarin oranpr, ch al.tied. Servetl. / I ' I I Actress Cheats • Culinary Performances By JORNA BLINN t;ug .... oiits, ('Ut 111 !Jlt'<'f'!i I pan 1 allow to cool a e v c r a I chicken (about :tlh lb!. l rut chlckm in well·greased NEW YORK _ ''I'm <1 ~ carnit~. Pf'l'!t"t l'lJ\ in Hub stcJk "'Hh salt, pepper, m1nut~, 'rQ rt•111'.l~'!.' fooJ, ~lit 2 tablespoons butter 1':? quart easser-ole. culinary disMter! Mind you, Jllcet.S pvp \n bng \\'1th ve~etablcs, lop of bs~ \\'ith paring knit!.' 2 tablespoon, ml.need onion Saute onion. c el e: r y, what J reaUy dlsUkt about 2 bay lea ves bay leave.!i, Lhyrne . parsley, lor scissors 1. Cau tion : steam 113 cup chopped celery mushrooms and rice ln butter cook.ing is tbe 'have-to,' which Pinch thymt ~artlt. Pour in liquld. Close t SC3J)l'S v.·hen b11g is silt, eo be 1h cup n1ushrooms, sHced untiJ onion and rice are I doo't hate to," <.'OQlf.Ssed ac-4 sprigs parsley bag loosely with twist tie careful. 1 cup rice golden. Add chlcken 1~. tress Janet Suunan, nveallng t clove garlic ;Jb.:1u1 2 inches frOfn food Bag Pull bag over to t"dge or pan, ~. cup chicken stock wine, lemon juice, salt and her basic honesty and wit all 1 cup dry red wine {dJI Utcd ~hould fit loosely ov4tr food . snip corner of bag with 1 cup dry white wine pepper (or poultry seuon- at one time. with Jiltl,.. w;'ltf'r or use Punc ture six 1 ~·in(_'h slits in scissors; tip pan, pour off Juice or lh lemon, squeezed ings); bring to simmer. How does she stay out of tht beef broth or tomatt. 1u1~·t·I top of bag with paring knlft' julce:!l !n gravy boot !or '12 teaspoon salt Add peas, sitnmer sev•al Jcltchen? "We go out ac· Put flour in ernJHy brown-in· ( 1hi.~ allows air and water saucepan). Remove loo d White pepper to taste (or mlnules. Pour ~tenta Into tua1ly," she said , laughing bag, close and shake (this pro-\'apors to escape from bag.) carefully from bag ; pour poultry seasonings) casserole over cbicke.n; mb: merrily. "Trevor (Nunn, her tects against bursting an<l Place pan in preheated 3'.:!5 juices over meat and 1h: package frozen peas well. husband ) doesn't mind. J sup-release of hot fats and juices ! degree oven. 'Make sure bag vegetables. Serves 4 to 6. Minced fresh parsley Cover, bake ln }ftbeeted 350 pose his little heart yearns to Place bag in roasting pan rat does not !ouch oven walls or degree oven 45 m Inn t ei . have beautiful dishn set least 2 inches der1), Jarge rack. Bake 2'h hours. CHEATERS' CtUCKEN Remove skin, bo!WI from Ganllsh with panley. Serve t:i I 1 R'W. Ml 14, 1972. ___ _,S:___:,:Pl~LO::.;T..:-A..:O::.;V~ER.;.TlS_EJt_,,_J.=3 ActreSI J•n•t Suun1n mutt Mt her "little mind" to cooking. before him, We both have a enough so bag fit s loosely in Remove pan from oven, One gmall cooked whole chicken, cul in bite-size pieces. with watercress-endive salad. passion for Indian curry anc11 1-~-'--_.::.c_.::.c-"._~~_;_~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~--"'""' there are millions of really super restaurants in London." The South African-born actress, who was nomin;iited for an Academy Award this year and currently can be seen In another !!tunning perfonnance in Columbia's "A Day in the Death of Joe Egg," may appear ambivalent about cooking. • • nces m ours ore ow Typically, however, her culinary tack is only an ex- tension of her own modest views about herself thal are even reflected in her thoughts about acting. Janet attributes Trevor's patience to the fact they've only been married two years. He is artistic director or the Royal Shakespeare Company Jn England. ••• enou come o Discount prices aren't always low enough, but Ralphs prices me always law. Every day on every item. Compared to any price in town, discount or otherwise. We know, because we check our com- petition's prices every week. We don't intend to be out-lowered. So if the prices iii your store aren't low enough, come to Ralphs and compare. Where prices are low! "I can cook and we have OC· casiooal dinner parties ror peo- ple. Then I just set my little mlrxl. to it and I do it. ~1y bark ,Is worse than my bite really. Actually, I don't really mind. It's the thought that deters me. "I think, 'Now what's it going to be today?' Oh, God! And 1 can't be bothered to look through cookbooks." "I would tike to be a good cook, but honestly I think you have to have at least a modicum of concentration and time. I always find I'm rushed and I get into a stew about it or I've forgotten some vital in· gredJent. Our house is a bit far from the shops and that's how it goes." Casseroles are Janet's main "get-outs." "There once appeared in the weekend magazine of the Lon· don Observer a ehcater's chart for cooks. It was absolutely wonderful. telling you how to make something absolutely divine without hav- tng to marin&te M>mething for 24 hours. "Or, how to add the odd bit of thing to make it taste fan- tastic. When I saw that," she said, "I dove for it and that is my stand by!" Now, Janet cheats COTI· stantly In the kitchen, usi ng sOOrt cuts and by remote con· trol. "My only trouble Is I have to remember w h a I guests I had last time, because once I gPt on to one thing. I can do it for weeks on end, because I've really got It. " Janet's fa vorite cheating recipe: Boeuf a la Movie. ;'The idea is chuck it into a casserole, shove it into the ovefl, go to a movie, rome back and it's done. And it tastes abso!uetly marve lous." Her version is a take-0ff 011 the classic boeu( a la mode . Her favorite fowl cheatinic ''Get a cook.rd chicken from the deli down the road, tear i! to pieces, put it into the oven. throw in a few fr 1zcn peas .... "she rattled off the re!'! of the ingredients. ".\nd tiw>rr you are, a deliciou~ chirken casserole. but th:'!t's very shc:rt " So far. Janet's batting average is right on. Even her cheating recipes, adapted for American cookiii. will help bU:!lV women (and menl ,get out of the kitchen. They follow: JANET'S BOEUF A LA MOVIE 1 tablespoon nour l brown-i n-bag 2~'2 pounds lean top round steak cut in large cubt>s 1 'A teaspoons salt Freshly ground black pepper 1h green pepper, chopped 1/a cup celery, chopped 2 small onions, quartered 4. small potatoes (or two USDA OllADE A-SOUTHERN c8rG1ENs~:'.1~:2e HOFFMAN OR WER-FUUY COOKED SMOKm HAM Shank 5 I Portion lb .• EVEIIYDAY LOW PRJCES MEAT MASIBI MEATS B•ef Chuck-Center Cut BONELESS ROAST Beet Shoulder Clod FAMILY STEAK Btef Slrtoln Tlp ROTISSERIE ROAST lb •• 99 lb. 1.29 lb. 1.49 Thick Cut, bbq w/Adolph's Mari nade 1 49 TOP ROUND STEAK 1•. , BHI Rib C•t 2 29 SPENCER STEAK 1b. • Bnt Tendertoln-Sliced or Piece RLETMIGNON Extr• Lean Fresh Beef Patties Point Cut BEEF BRISKET , C•dar Farms from Rath SUCEDBACON Luer-1·1b. pkg. SLICED BACON lb. 2.98 lb.1.09 lb.1.09 1-tb. 67 pkg .• .... 79 EASTERN II ADE CUT POIK CHOPS~79 MEAT MASTER BEEF ClllCK STEAK Blade I 5 Cut lb •• EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . CALIFORNIA GROWN Days Fresher-Grade A FRYERS Whole-3-3\> lbs. lb .. 35 Ralphs -Grade A Wllh "Pop-Up" Gauge 55 Fresh Hen Turkeys lb .• Fresh -California Fryer or Turkey Thighs 1b •• 59 James -Regular or Hot 1-lb. roll 87 PORK SAUSAGE ea .• Loin End Cut -Ff'9th Eastern lb •• 98 PORK CHOPS Center Cut-Fully Cooktd lb. 1.58 HAM SLICES Convenience lb •• 89 Breaded Veal Patties coffNnbOGs pkg •• 79 Coldwater-Idaho, 18 to 24-oz. FRESH TROUT lb.1.09 Oceen Garden \\lb 1.59 JUMBO SHRIMP DELICATESSEN DEPAf/TMENT Cole S11w-M1caronl or RALPHS .Plfi'ATO SALAD Dubuque Oval or Sandwich Style 19 CANNED HAM 3-lb. 3. Leo's Sliced 4x7" COOKED HAM 4-oz. .59 Lake to Ltke LONGHORN CHEESE ,..,.. .85 Precious Brand RICOTTO CHEESE 1-11> •• 71 Kratt Pfllladelphla Brand CREAM CHEESE Blue BOnnet Regular Margarine Fleischmann Regular Com Oil Margarine ...... 39 1-lb •• 31 1-lb •• 44 DAIRY DEPARTMENT Juat Squeezed Fresh Orange Juice 4•-oz. .79 AU Fllvors RALPHS YOGURTS -. .21 ' UQUOR DEPARTMENT Ewery~y Low Price SANDRA VODKA Flnh 2.89 HOUSEHOLD VALUES fifth 1.89 quart 4,49 quirt 3.89 v ... 99 Choice• ~· Plaln or Legal Size ENVELOPES .. c V•I•• Pkg. ,31 / EXTIIA ' nMl'OllARYl'IEDUCf O PfUCl PLUStBUY "'""''''U'lO<\H! "' "'""''"U , ,., ••U ••f .,.,,, .. ., o~ 10 "'" SAVINGS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS s-oz. 99 can • Nudit-For Legs HAIR REMOVER Fast Pain Relief so-ct. 79 ANACIN TABLETS bottle • Ultnl Ban-RegulerorUaacented I -oz. l 29 ANTI·PERSPIRANT con • Oeconge1tant for H•Y F,twtr tA-ct. l DRISTAN TABLETS boHI• .09 Rite-MenUtol-Ume-Regul1r SHAVE CREAM High Seas AFTER SHAVE. 11-or. 83 Clft • .!.: 1.23 SchJck Plus P11tlnum Doublt Edge pk• B9 RAZOR BLADES Oii • Prtc11 effective from June 15 thru 21, 1172 15 ounce size Heavy Btse-Cle1r, Gold or Avoc1do 48 Glass Tankard Mugs ••· • covr:'RED7 PITCHERS •L 1.47 RALPHS SHERBET Y:i:Gal. .59 Ralphs Ice Miik ~Oaf. .. 4! FROZEN FOODS Stoutfers Beef-Turkey CHICKEN PIES Celeste Bambino DELUXE PIZZA Johnston's-Asaarted FJ1vors BOKAE YOGURTS f:'R1mcHiCKEN Gino's Papp1ronl or SAUSAGE Pl!ZAS Celeste BHf RAVIOLI DINNERS ~·Strot,anorr Pfc1dllly 'tint o,r •. CHEESE CIRCLES 10-oz. 53 pkg •• lO-Oz. 85 pkg •• I-oz. 23 pkg •• 2·1b· 149 pkg. • ::1.89 1Jl.GI. 85 pltg. • ~::: 1.48 , ...... 86 pltg.. kr. pkg. Jm CAKE MIXES .12 PANTRY FILLERS Hunl1-Wlth Tom1to Bil• 15-oz. 25 TOMATO SAUCE can • Bubbl.-Up-12 oz. I-pk. .79 CANNED DRINKS R1lph1 lrand ~~~39 KORN TIPS Hf'C At~rted 12-oz. 12 FRUIT DRINKS c1n • Upton'• INSTANTlEA 3·•z.1 29 Jar • Annour., l-ot-26 'VIENNA SAUSAGE .. n. Htlnll ii>ec11! or Holl! 15-oz. 25 TOMATO SAUCE c1n • .......... .-IV...Oz. 23 POTATO FLAKE$ pkg •• I : ' ~ ; f#& EVERYDAYW'lf. PRICES PRODUCE DEPARTMENT VINE RIPENED ~~=OPES,~ 12 SWEH,MLD lmYDEW MRONS ~~· .15 Fi1Ecr0Ni0Ns Leafy Green ROMAINE LETlUCE Tops Removed, 1·1b. C•llo 811g FRESH CARROTS Fresh Crlap RED RADISHES Fresh GREEN ONIONS 111 .. 10 OICh ,12 ooch,12 b•nch .10 bunch .10 -~~~~ Bright and Colorful Marguerite Daisies banch .58 Flne11 Quality STATICE b•nch .78 BAKERY DEPARTMENT RALPHS BREAD Egg Stum .. Whitt Allain. 33 Honey.Wheat 1 S-Oz. /Oii • Whitt Sandwich or Spilt Top 16-oz. 2& ALL STAR BREAD 1o11. Relph• Fresh CINNAMON ROLLS A1lph1 Homemade Goodn ... APPLE PIES r.89 AJAX LIQUID DETERGENT .88. HOUSEHOLD VALUES Dove Gentle Liquid Detergent Ty·D·Bol BOWL CLEANER 22-0L 47 bottle • 12·oz. 89 bottle • Rain B1rrel Concentrated 4g. 1 33 FABRIC SOFTENER bo;~ • Whit• King 40--oz. 85 GRANULATED SOAP P••·. ZH ~rt•d Color• ,._,0M 37 TOILET TISSUE pq. • M'.OMi;uM-FOIL .,,. 45 .... ' S1ran Wrap PLASTIC WRAP 1:.67 Gal. l:G -·-Purex , LIQUID BLEACH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS " fANTRY FJLLµIS PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS Eggs Sel I For Less WASllJNGTON (AP) Consumers who c o m p I a i n about food costs should tnke a Jook at the poultry and egg situation, according to figures ....... SUNTAN LOTION .... _. SUNBURN SPRAY """""·~-loot-._ TAMPAX TAMPONS CNo11-11o.-Jiii .. , TOOTHPASTE --BABY SHAMPOO ...... ,.., HAIR SPRAY ~ ... --ORANGE JUICE : .... 1 .. '-'"""-.. . u~ • APPLE PIES ~ ... c-.... •P'iiiA "OHNSPI "::.77 !;lWC*IH PEAPOOS = ... ..... L"A-""' COFFEE RINGS ":.u .. .,.,... &TUFFl!D POTATOES C.'Omplled by lhe Agriculture ~Ml\fll\ll l\(lli lllltt~ Deparlmeol ~lln'lln111Jilm'.M . Tftoty years ago frying ... ~ chic• brotters cost about !O ~ Sova 21e-'113-oz. bottlo cmll' -per pound in retail ~ DOWNJ fABIJIC 4 I ,,., , -l;ast yeor, u,. depart-~ ~c:ist the ca:,: .. :y~ ~ SOI' I BB • t;,:; .28 -.a ....... e:.-. TOILET TISSUE ·~: .34 :r .. ~-PAP~KINS 0:,,95 '"~ PAPERTOW!U ';;.47 --r;:-•o-,BAR OAP '="' ---TOILET TISSUE ~ .. flj t .... c.i.r CIAL TISS~ .. -~At IUTTllU(UT C'OPFll mioiWicZ :a.ta -=~-~ -:...~-·-.i ,= i.l~ ,. . " . ' . -- .. ............. --· ~1.14 ROYAL CROWN COL.4 ..... 2 IAB'l fOOD -:.- .::.u ;"AKI"-NO FLOUR .... ... ..u -INITANTTVI -: ... ,._ IODNIYIEANS ...... la"tlrm ··-= ..U ·INSTANT 1IA :.! .u ,.._ PANTRY GllAHAMS '::A7 ';.47 Mt':iCED ONION "';; .aa -:.11 --MARSHllALl.OWS -.::.-·-~.78 "=··ft •lmEllNllT c:offD ~.17 --":.oe IAIY~U/CI! ITIMEI On Sale Thia Vleek ntESEA On~1~t LIFE BOOKS cen, a pound. ..:-_... Umlt t-Onty Ont Covpon Per Cuttoiner · ~~~?.:~'. ;~~~~i 1~ -~~w~J1J~;;~~m:;;;;;;~o~ More than just low prices . lal'p' last year. says the RALPHS , • Wh•t 11 lhl• pl1n.rt l11t tronlllr! • Whit It our newt food .ouroe1 •Whit ire th• wrron of the ... , ·~j r~rl:· .~:r~g~: STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADA MS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 ,5,• BRODKHURST, WJSTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9-9 SllllOAY = l!epl, similar eggs coat 70 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LDARA, ANAHEIM I ) . \'. . MUSHROOMS, ICEBERG LETTUCE NATURAL G().TOGETHERS Possibilities Mushroom Gourmet T earn Chosen 1\1ushrooms are an elegant and easy addltion to many dif· ferent vegetables: gree n beans, to start the list. and tomatoes, potatoes, p e a s , ce lery, cab ha g e, eggplant. zucchini come to mind. All are enhanced h y 1nushrooms, whether fresh, canned. frozen or dried. A somewhat unusual and very gourmet teammate for !J1Ushroon1s is rrackly-crisp iceberg• lettuce. For varietv, serve it in a mushroom-!ettuCe salad, German srvle, or ;:i la Parisienne as a Well·seasooed casserole of mushrooms, let· tuce and peas. Either of these tWQ in-· ternational dishes is fancy enough for a company dinner or easy and wholesome enough (or fan1ily mea ls. The popularity of both mushroozns and lel!uce has been increasing rapidly, doubl- ing and txipling in recent decades. ln addition to flavor and texture, both of these vegetables are con\·enience foods which require a minimum of fuss or muss in preparation. \Vh en using fre s h n1ushrooms, rinse quickly in clear cold water. jiggling them about a bit, then drain. Don't peel modern cultivated tnushrooms -jfs a \l'<isle of time and good mushroom flavor. C anned and frozen mushrooms need even less al- t en t i o n just hen! th oroughly. Cook all niu.i;hrooms briefly: four or five minutes is Jong enough to saute or otherwise cook raw 1nushrooms. BAKED LE'J'l'UCE AND MUSHROOMS A LA PARISIENNE 1 pound fresh mushrooms or 2 cans (6 to 8 ounces each ) sliced mushrooms 6 tablespoom butter or margarine, divided I cup sliced onion :1i teaspoon sal I 1116 te<ispoon ground black pepper J head western iceberg let· tuce 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen green p e a s , partlally thawed 2 tablespoons flou r 1 can ( IO ~lz ounces) chicken broth 1::.> teaspoon basil leaves . crumbled Rinse, pat dry and slice fresh mushrooms ( makes about 5 cu~) or drain canned mushrooms reserving liquid. Jn a large skillet melt • tablespoo~ of the butter. Add mushrooms and onion; saute 5 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and black pepper; set aside. Cut lettuce into wedges; set aside. Scatter peas in a shallow 2 • q u art casserole. Spoon half of the sauteed mushrooms over peas. Top with lettuce 'A·edges. In a small .saucepan melt re· main ing 2 tablespoons butter. Add flour and broYln slightly. Stir Jn broth and basil leaves. Cook until thickened. SUr in remaining mushrooms: spoon over lettuce. Cover casserole with foil . Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 F.) •s minutes. Serve as en appetizer or with main dish. Yield : 4 to --8 portions. MUSHROOM-LETIUCE SALAD, GERMAN STYLE I head western iceberg let- tuce ~" pound fresh mushrooms or 3 cans ( 3 to 4 ounces each) sliced mushrooms 6 slrips bacon J tablesp:iol'Li cider vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 small red onion, sliced Into rings 1 ~ teaspoon salt ~.8 teaspoon ground pepper Rinse, pat dry and tear let- tuce into bite sized pieces. Place in salad l:xlwl; cltilL Rinse, pat dry and sli ce fresh mushrooms (makes about 3% cups) or drain canne d mushrooms; set aside. In a large skillet fry bacon until crisp. Remove bacon; drain on paper towels. Saute mushrooms in ba con drippings for 5 minutes. Remove from skillet; set aside. C.ool bacon drippings slight· ly. Stir in vinegar and sugar ; heat. Scatter s au teed mushrooms, onion rings, salt and black pepper over lettuce. Pour hot bacon dripping mix- ture over salad : t.06.'I light1y. Crumble bacon over top end serve. Yield : 6 portions. FR.ESH VEGETABLES, SARDINES· MIX · TASTILY Sardines Pack Salad ·s .. Ta"P. alllj tasty sardines from t'he OO!d mineral rich waters of the Norwegian fjords and garden f r e s h vegetables combine to make this appetizing s8rdlne salad a unique family .treat. NORWEGIAN SALAD 2 (3~ ounce) cans Norway sardines t medium size tomatoes 3 celery stalks, diced !1 2 medium size apples, cored, diced l cur.u mbers. pared and sliced 3 tablespoons mayonnaise (for mixture) 4 tablespoons m1y0Mai11e (fOr pm!ah) Fresh watercms ( I o r g&rnlsh) Seaooning to taste Wub ard trim the celery llalka. Dice. Wash lhe apples -(do not peel), core and dice. Drain the olive oil from the sardines, cut aardlhes in half (reserving sit whole sardines for garnish) and combine with diced applc11 , celery and mayonnai.!Je. Sllce oil and reserve the lop of each lomalo. Scoop .out the pulp, d~ and . &\Id lo the sardJne mlxlure, -mix· lure lo Wit and• Hahtly. Stull each. tomato 'wllh".lhe1 sardine -~ Replace • tlii lomalo tops and dab each with a teaspoon of mayormaile. Ar· range a wOOJe Norway Sirdlne on each. Place cucumbers around each tomato and gamiab with watercress. Chill and serve. Yield; 6 generous servings. • .. ~-· I .~ .~. .... ' \ , ........ DAILY PILOT <j:J Puerto Rican Flair Menu Curious YetJoW By TOM BOGE AsJOda&ed Prut WrllU Chels around the world like to show off their creative talent by whipping up unusual dishes for special occasion<;. and the masters of cuisine in New York City are no e.'C· ception. Two chefs at f\lanhattan·s Commodore Hole! recentl y claimed a first \vhen they de\'eloped a 1nenu devoted soleJy to the native foods of Puerto Rico highlighted by a succulent dumpling-like dish knO\\'R as banana pasteles. l\.tany American to u r Is t s have acquired a fondness for lhe tangy foods of Puerto Rico which an!: a blend of the cuisines of the old world and the new. And many returning from a vacation on the i!'land ha\'e com p I a i n e d th:it fe1\' restaurants on the V.S. n1nin - land serve these delightful dishes. Because of its historiral background . Puerto Rico is ;i land or sharp contrasts. coin· bining the best. of Spanish ;111d American c u I tu r es :ind culinary art. Over the rrrlltiries. sin1plr dishes originally prepared hy the Indian inhabitan!s of the island have been enriched by the skills of the descendants or the early settlers and by the African slaves brought over to work in the sugar fields. The tas ty flavorings and in· gredients that have come from this transition have resulted in a truly unique cuisine. One of the rooking speciallies nf Puerto Rico is sofrito. a combinat ion of green peppers. S\veel <'hil1 peppers, onions . garlir. t omatoes, oregano and frP sh enrlandf'r. This cornbination 1s cooked in lard or vt•getable oi! :111d used as a sc:1son1ng fur di:;hes. Puerto l~iran delit'<1eies are legion There i<> frt\~,h han1 cookcrl for nearly three hours in 1n11s1·rl!el. or I 't's1';1 do en l::sc11hrche. a ptrkled fish cooked fnr on!\' :i ft•\\' ininute~ i11 ;1 niixture c~r \·ua•g;1r. olive oil and C!'l1~hrd ~:irhc rlol'c~ B11! n1\n(' or thrse dishes i.~ niurr d1-:tint'!1\'(' than th1• bnn:i11:1 pas!rles 2 pounds green han:1n;1 -: 1 ~ pound <hrf'd pork. r:11\ 1 ! pound d1rrd potator.s. r:111· I rup n1ilk l2 piLtrd ol\'ir~ 1 !t'aspoon cap1•1·s 1: pound shortf'1u11g 3 ounces p:1prika 1 pinch oregano I pinch chopp<d garnc 1 Spanish sweet green pep- per Salt to taste Tabasco to taste fllel t shortenin2 and add paprika till it beco1nes red. Add pork . Saute I minute ad-- ding garlic, oregano. tabasco, olives. capers, chopped swee• pepper, di ced potatoes . Cook 10 minutes. strain and save fat. For banana dough : peel and grind bananas. t1dding milk. salt and half fat from stuffing. ~1ix \Yt"ll into dough . C'.et wax paper -12 x 12 in- ches and spread t l:lblf'spoon melted lard over center of paper. 1'hen sprrad :i tablP · spoons dough atop 1:1rd . 111 n1iddlr of dough place J toblf'· spoons filling. Fold ove r co1nplctely CO\'t·r· ing Filling and .1·ou h11re a pastelr \l'r:ip 11·ith a second piece vf \1'ax p;ipcr. H('Pt'<1! perforn1:ince until ;ill ingredil'111s u~ed . Pul :? pa stcles together and tie \\'ilh strin ~. Hepe<it \\ ith the re~t. Afl t·r \1•rapping all I h ~ pastrlc~. place in boiling salted ll'ater nnd cook 1 hour.". Any 11·ax that melts fro1n p;iprl' II' ill float to top of \Valer and rA:i be skin1n1ed off. · BWE. SEAL BAKERY .INTRODUCES •. ·.i~ ~ . , . • • .QUALITY BREADS • l97 -. . •' . ' ' t BAVARIAN PUMPE~l¢ij,'·~.,~• J • ~ ell .-~1-tik.,,.#~#.t~\ ; This !fOuua rye could w have:been a home-~ -~:.;: ...-...;;-...._ ;" · · bU:~favOriteof early German-Americans. The -,. incttdients include our own 1pccial blmd of fine ~f11' • rye flour end coarae rye mea11 plus a aencrous sprinkling of aromatic croUDd caraway ued:t , and sclect•p;ces. Like maw Old Worlchy.,, the I tatw:e ia dark 8"" ~; biit""''tbink the taste of 01lr puinp<ndckel rs l!eartier ! 1 poundloof. • " .. DUTCH DILL r---·~--~·~~~.;....~....;1 I • ,,, DAILY PILOT Wtdl'llWY Jl.lrlr 14, 1971 about Beef Pricing .. IN PLA1N T ALK -there's more to meat prices th<in meets the eye.1-tie price per pound is only one or t he determining factors. The only way to fu'd the actual cost rJf meat is to figure the number of servings you get after it's cooked. Naturally, you must considerthe,amount of bone in a cut, too. Round steak for example. is easier on the budget 1h~n rib steak, even if the price per pound is the same. Excessive fat likewise robs you of servings, since lt causes greater shrinkage when the meat is cooked. Here is where you begin to realize the value of our rigid buying spec1flcFttions, and our extra-careful trim.' From 1he st art, <>ur beef Is purposel y selec tetJ lo give~ maximum of good-eating rneat wilh a n11n1n1um of wastf:! per pound. Then our trimmers carefully remove the excess fat and bone before weighing <ind packaging the cuts. To show you how 1rnportant this is -in an 01dinary slnnt!1ng rib roast, the chine bone, fat an d gristle thaL we rernovP., ;i ctually accounts for as much as 14% of total weight • .' And the IOU(Jh tJ 1l ends and excess 1at !hat are often left in a T-bone steak (vvh1r l1 w1 · r1•rnnvr) 1:.1n •·;i-.ily <1d<-I"' r1 11:1 rtPr of a pound of w~steful weigh\. Of course. the number of servings you get per pound. depends on 1he dish you prepare, the method of cooking -and the size of your family's appetites. To determine the c ost per serving. simply divide thf' cost of a meat cut by the nun1ber of servings you obtained from it. For example, if a roast that cost S2.9b provided f ive servings, the price per serving w ould be 59C . Figured this way, you may discover to your surprise. t hat some cuts w hich you thought were f airly expensive, are actually the most economical. In fact, you'll find your· best buys are ground beef, sirloin tip roast, rump ro<ist. round steak, and boneless cross rib rof!sl. And don't f or get -Lucky's way o! tJuying bee!. Lucky's way of trimming beef, and Lucky's everyday low discount prices all add up 10 more good·eat1n~1 n1eJI l o( every -penny you spendr LUCKY'S B EEF I S S O UNIFORMLY GOOD THAT WE DARE TO BACK IT WITH OUR REPUTATION. AND OUR B OND . PET FOODS ,rDOG FOOD ••.• ,::~1 2.49 KAL KAN DOG FOOD ,.,,'!\: 26 • ALPO BEEF CHUNKS "~'~: 30 ' HUIT'S TOMATOES o~E 2g~ PACKAGED GOODS .. .-.Cl! s .... DllCOUNT•D .. xc•~T ON ,Al•·T•AD•DA"DOOVE•NMENT • COHT•OLLl!O ITl!MS FROZEN FOODS LARRY'S SANDWICH ~~ 75" EGGO WAFFLES ••.... ".~l 46 • S S (!111-'•1}~ 19 . FISH TICK •••••.. """" SKINLESS SOLE ....... 01~1~:·~~ 1.03 JTAllAN fOOD, •• .". 10':':':~ 77 ' M<OFl'1 ot l.1.s.t.61" · VEGETABLES •••••• ~::i-,:: 42' ~UI mlfUau 01 lW lllDl-IYI SPINACH •• .'\.'i 20' ll4f al CHOl'ftD Es PH l lfl 27 O CREAM Pl .....• i•oz"t '"""'""' O«XDl.Al'I, COCON.I r, UMl'.llf OI: ~flAlllWRV ROLLS . l<AIYflT p.l,l lll.llTTDLU 33 • AWAKE DRINK !'?:'!(~~ 37 ' ...,.,.,..;.-•••••. "~""'"' ORANGIJUICE -'!.'i'l'!.~74' COOKIES •••••• ~!"'.;::,'~":ir:.':69 ' APPLI PllS •••• '!";~l'r:'J 19 ' CE.Ell ~Al.MllUIUf«QjlQl'1' 41' II Voll.I.LIE 19" • • • • · • • .. · '"'"" · CNHSI Cl E •••••• ''"'"' ,rSPAGHITTI •• '.:''.~'l;':/~42' . .,...1UF STEW •..•• ,rn;99 • ,rKRAn DINNER • -~~20 " = c:f4FLOUR ......... -~1~.~J 57 • ,rTOOTSIE ROLL ••• ,,.,::"O:i 49 ' ,r MARSHMALLOWS wr.o:"::l 23 '. MllUll.llltl CCllOtiD • DIUSOt 4.:5A HOUSEHOLD ITEMS •OSHll STTll ¥ DIUS 1t·OJ. JAi ....-111 CUPS ... ~3'rt"l.ll 61' .... REYNOLDS FOIL ,,.~~'::: 6S ' lll WAX PAPER ••• '.m.'\l'i 21 ' , .,-.Piii! SOL •.•••• ~·~\':: 61 ' .,...l'll'SI COLA ••... ,'o\'11\! 19 ,rTOP JOB CLEANER ~~~:65 ' BUDWEISER ••••. ~!~!;:;\ 1.19 '"""69 ' E•Nu· TS ~""""~""' 57 ' ,rGOODWINS RINSE wmn P R • • • • • • • • • "'"" ,rELICTIA IOL~!"!"!'':iil'@l 79' llf ifillfl SAFllUAID SOAP • • ,Jll: !1' lllr£ .-TE Oil '1111l RJ !>Ool.l'•'1£'1 31' PEISONAL IVO •• '""" LUCIOUS RED Wl~l.l.'lll.U:Y 83' · MODESS 1 •••••• ""''~~m°' , AND II" KEY BUY SCOTTIES TISSUE FAOIL 12S COUNt IOI 1gc : WHOLIONLY .. ~ "'·· BAllAllAS CHIOUITA· 12 C BRANO LB ll1W Ol~COUNT rmccs ON llOUSEWARFS e BFAUTY AIDS ()• jfl:At'fkti SCOPE OUTHWASH Theo fornau• cavlfv· 81 C fighter; mint flavor, 7 OUNCI llU 111011 TllLITS ~DISHWASHER PRELL SHAMPOO 11 .5 OL PAMILY SIZE BOTTLE A big new volv• in the famous •w- 1ra-r ich shampoo thot's concantrot•d. For shiny-cl eon, eaay- to-manage liolr; ovollable'ln Olly, Ory or Normal formula. 11.oL aortu 99c . ()• •.. 4&,t ••rcK CRIMI 99c RINH '' OL aomf () •.... kAffktf. •nCK ONE 99c LOTION 6 OL WISK ALL 1>11KWASHn ommon LIQUID DmR&EIT With 111 own bullt4n rins• ogent -for glo11war• ond diahM that spark le. so::;a 69'c 'Wt1k around the collar beat• ring around the c.ollarr' heavy.duty laundry deiterv-nt.. .. GUNDTOUt 7.~c 4 VAlllTIES 14-%-0I. PKG . . . . . . C.ANNLI> I UOI>!. ,,-.lflLLI 1105 •• ui."::! 76' f\tm1C~11. auM '* 11111, ,r HILLS 1109. "~ 2.22 l!fCIRIC POil Ol KfGULU: HILLS BROS. ~;o::ir;:: 1. l 9 IAVA ...... ~"":~~~ 1.79 .,.. l'EAIS •••••••• '.:"~"il1.:: 35' .,..111ac1PACK':i::.'~:l'~57' ir~A•rn111 ~JUICE ••••• 1~f,.~0'=63' oA'JUICE ....... 1 ~L~:fr~:33• .r11G JOHN liANS ~"~~·:JS" o"GIEIN liANS •• ;':~,1'!:: 23' r 1t(l<IN >LIC!O Dl fl!~ sno o"HARVARD BEETS '."'~i"l:l 29 ' CORN G-!£NGIAl«GOtDIN • ~ • •. • •• • •• 17DZC"'4 21 C•IAM l n'lf Oil 'll'HO!E •!RN!L SQUASH •..••• "'.":"!'\~";I~ 20' ,rllOAST lllF •• ·~~r.ol':!69' 1(1Sl'AGHITTI :~;;:'~'ffli'lr.35' ,r MIRACLE WHll'"'t'~tlltll' .rSALAD DRESSING~ .• ~~:;: 32 ' l•!NOI Dl lfMIJN .,+PRESERVES '"~".''.~''.°':'.&".:l 69' ,f"l'll'l'ER .•••• ~.U lt' .rTOMATO PASTE •• 11:l'&A1t• .,-<MUSHROOMS •• :'\1,',',T~ 31' 'M!Oll C-. SllCID <t'"A·l MEAT SAUCE ... ".~[6S' NUNT'S 41.0UNC ( CAN ... DAIRY PRODUCTS .,.-FLEISCHMANN ... ·~~ 41 ' NUCOA MARGARINE .. '\f. 34 ' NON FAT MILK:~u!":'';;~~!g l.19 ORANG( JUICl .... ~':'Yf,7 85 ' COTTAGE CHHSE ... ,;';/;«.': 37" ""•II (IJIO 0~ iDW l•I ICE CRIAM ........... 1~·,~1~ 65 I a.UlltlM • llt k . ,,_, C-'i.,. lhL WMIM · 120 Ill'. Lii P.._ A••. Aii.iA • :nJ I. o ... ,_ S~! lll.IWll ,.,., • 1Jt4t •-• .,4. ( ....... IAll • JtM MaMll A••· *· COVINA • I• ..... Slttppili1 '"'· °"' .. ' . u• 1n ..... lh4. ~ ..... • l•S 19CM SI. ......... Lf•llllW.Gli_. .... lltMfAU • 1• S.. C•""-1 "''· .... PAh · IJJ Ill'. "''-4S QlnNITt• IU.CM • tOSl All_.. "'' I.AO_.._, lffUI • I• D .... fry. llt l• ,_ LA Ml.ADA • la ..... ~ Ci-.. WIWOOD • Llill•• .. At,,-. Cta. lAWNOAU ''" 1'411 k ..,.._ lhL ~ • 1 .. 1 ,.,..... ""· lfWM • 111t1 ,,..._ An. \IMt Mkl • .,,,, .. ~ Sr. •·MllL.....,,.a.,._ ........... ""'" o.t .. .. w ....... -~.,, .. __ MAllll ·•Wt. 0.,.-AM. ..... • 411 L ¥• Str.lt UM NIMllMI . 2'141 ._ .. St. L la• 1U1t•. tu r. ln r-.,._ Ml NM0 •1• .,,.. St. ._,, MlllC& • M• ........ ..... • .,, ... , ... 1111 ....... Uri. ........ ~.,,,,...,... ... ,. ........ -... ""'· . ,. ............... .... "' ____ .... 1'"91 • , ... ,...._. i.t, • ''' St.. ""= . .,.,. --::.,. . , .. ~~~+.:~It, - 11111. . -........ _ ___ _,_ ...... --·----r. ...... IONf·IN GROUND BEEF .......... 68c UNC.0!'4DITl0NALLY atN•ia LB LIDY Lii 11001 68c SLIClD 1-LIOUNO ,II&,.., •. , ....... ,,.,., ~~!~ .. ~~.~!~!.~, .......... 33• [~,~~~~.~~~-~--~-.. ~-~.". .. 77 c !~!~,~~ .~~~,!~ .......... 77 c !~~P~l~O~P~!~"~N~~~!!:·~~ 88 ( CHUCK ROAST VNC~~~~:l~~~LL Y 6 7 c llONDEO FOil QU4lll Y' L FLA VOil 8 CINTI!• CUT 71C LI !!M~~E~~~!~A!~ .... 1 L••OLL SJ 74 ~~o~~!o~!~~o~o:!~.T-~.~~~! J 9 C ~N'C!~~JO~~l~~IO~Oe0 ........ 1.l s 111 FRESH FRYERS '!!~~~E·:g~YA 29 c C .. ICIC EN ~ UNCONOlllONAlL Y LI • I ONOIO l \·,.J LI AVG. ~ , RIB ROAST VNC~~~~~~=~LLY 9 8 c ION OED l'Oll QU4LITY . LI l'LlliVOll SMALL llND 1.1~ l• Fresh ... Oiscount Priced Deli Items LADY LEE CHEESE t.'"o::~: , MOZZARELLA CHEESE , lfllDtYIDUALlfWl:APl'IDSUCD .12DZl'IG73 SA•GnrTOSUClD ······-·-•. 60ll'I0 49 ROD'S DRESSING .. ~:':~ .,+VIENNA PURE BEEF FRANKS ;,:::si~~~.~~, -~~~ .. ~~: .. ~~~.u~~o;I 63' ~1~·~.~: .~~1-~ .. s~·u·s~.~rl2.:~~82c ~.~~~~~,~~~AM' ...... " Ol CHUI$ J ll ~~."JP..~.AM ........... """ $ 4 3' ~1.~~~.c,11.~~.~ .. . . ...... 68 ' ~J~~~J,~~r.~.~~!TS I OlTUI 10' Bigger than a Supermarket! More than o Vor iety store! On -the-spot shopping for a pan dr a pantsuit ! •• A rug or a roka ! •. A blanket or a bik• ! And mucli, ml./cli more •. at mon• sovin low discount rices! •• This symbol denotes t hose Items ovoiloble ONLY ot DISCOUNT CENTE RS. 21/zQT. POLY PITCHER Unbrookoble poly plostlc pltc~er • w/snop-on lld. Assort•d colors. 38( REYOLYllG POKER CHIP RICK •Ploitlc rock for poker chip•, wi.'h 20()$277 poker chips. ~ . . CERlllC PEDESTAL IUG Round metal top In sunbur1t d•1lgn: bra1s finish tripod logs. --- ICE CREAM SCOOP Chffry coff•e mugs in a variety of 57c colorful d•slgns. SJ31 l•INOf PIDlll 8'11LL • Convenient alze 14· '47 for pJcnJcs, etc. · T.Y. TAILll Moai..ll•.ll!el01 I . '~ feldlnp . tl~JO~ doolfll, ,. ..... 99c Rugged con1truc· 48 11on for long use. C Asst'd colors. NII.ION HOSI CHAiCOIL '!"'"'. PlttlNOS CADDY . PROM36c 97c ' - 11D HAWK IHOVIL ·· •Y-NTHUMa . s42t HOSE HAllER 49c MEN'S SWIMWEAR Choo•• from a terrific sel.ctlon of boxers and latest Jam styl•s in aa1or1ed 1olld1, . pattem1 and prints ; 1lzn 1-M-L-XL. s2•• • TO' s2•• HOT AVAIL AalE AT llliNT4 MOJtlC.( • UAJl V PILOT .ffj Julia Child : Res tau rant Food Not Heavenly Enough for Stars By AUNE ~IOSBY okay but nothing unusual restaurant dull cs lM "[n" '"The b~ star rdtaurft.01!1 they kuoy, "'hut they're doing. PARIS {UPI) -The "TI'le restaurant ill btautlful 1>lu~ rur buye-r!> t'Omuig lronl serve Ille sanlt' disht.'S 'l't1t·1t· But l.uc11!i·t·arh.1n \.\<JS dreary, whflrt' you can breathe .1111/ I enJOY JiUnosphere " ~ht> Mid. "\\'e have bet.•n 1-0 JO(~ 11f little restaura11ts: that \\1' thou~ht wer l' very nire " ccrt:i1nly are better th.In .u1v11rhere elae And I do eajoy 't'\'1ng F'rfnch people eel 11'111 11l1nt.!t"rful tu watth men whu know \\hat they're eating. American visitor to Parls and servict attentive, aod full lh~ Llrult'<i States for the Paris are certain thin~s l'Y('r) and their ran)(luS p..1te tasted found the truffle salad superb. of people. But maybe it is too fashion shoyn1, wa.s judged by restaurant thinks 1t has to ltke glue Hut ol <·ourse It's But the fish W&s not fresh . The big. Or they cook for tourists ~lrs. Child as "a boiler fac· have, such as the hot apple d1frlc:.i.11t to JUd~c-rest<iura nts hot apple pie WaJ tiresome. who don't care. Mass cuisint· tory, pc:.<0ple jumping around, lart. and I find that ratht·r unless you ~o at least U1ret- The renowned restauranlll of is not under any you ca11 't hear yourself talk. lir~e. l1n1es. ~1rs. Chlld added ll'.1t .1 good r<"Staur1111t should ·"I" no more thnn 40 peop!t· .11 ei,l:(ht to 10 tables. "Tht•n \'OU have d1,l11·-. r·ookt:d l!s~·ially that h;n 1•11 1 Ix-en s1111n,i: ;iround for rl,11'- Although \fr.;. Child tn•1\n:1 111)1Jn the fan1l'd I u \ 11 r \ 1 t•:.taurants (If l':tris. ~he dot;, riut think Frt'nch ru15'1ne ha' :-lipped. ··1'ht>y know ho w to ordt'f :1 11d lhl'y tell the headwaiter l)(Jv.' th .. y "' l!I 11 I the food 1 vuked. I hke th.a! .. Paris were not aware who she circumstances thrtoe stars." But I did like the superb green ··Some big restaurants :-ueh '"I don"l l1kt· tour ts l """35. but the tall, determined Le Pot au Feu, a tl\'O star bean salad with truffles.'' as Drouant are good ~u:.c rest.:iurant s. I likl' :-.ome plate Hcsli.IU!":llll.~ Ht F1';1!l(t' ··:-1111 looking lady sampling the,1-----:..::.:::...::_::__:...::_::__ _______________ ~ __ _;_ ____ _ duck and eyeing the uf'lderside of a flaming 1>ancake was Julia Child. A tn er i ca n television's popular e:itpert on French cook ini::.. \Vhile most touristl wande!' lh!'ough Paris gazini.t a t assorted cathedrals. M rs . Child, author of cook books as well as teJevision dispenSt'r of recipes, was on one of her fre- quent trips to France to in- spect, naturally, the food . This season, the coauthor of "~1astering the Art of French Cooking," decided some of the famous palate palaces so dear to tourists are overrated. Mrs. Child said she ron- cluded the smaller retaurants :ire belter because thev are less touristy, cook for ·re\\'er people and ha ve a better at- mo.~phere. •·'J'uur d'Argent'' Very routine," Mrs. Child :said briskly, referring to the lux- urious restaurant overlooking Notre Dame cathedral that is ra!ed three stars in the ?>.·lichelin restaurant guide. "I \\'SS disappointed. I had poached fish and the fish \\'as not very fresh. And ii had not been seasoned. "The sauce was nol very _good, either. Then I had duck, their specialty, y.·hich "·as Pie Fans Devour 'Plates' Britis h cuisine has aJ...,·ays been noted for its good meat pies. And the following recipe. developed by an English home economist now ...,·orking in this country. deserves its share of fame. When tried at our house, it "·as gobbled up. ltowever, we nianaged to stow S\\'SY a cou- ple of portions and found they reheated beautifully. Why do we call this dish a ''plate pie~·· Recause plate pie ls an English tenn for a two- rrust pie in contrast to a deep dish pie . Typically English, too , is the fil ling made with beef and mushrooms a n d seasoned \11ilh \Vorcestershire sauce. ENGLISH PLATE P IE 2 tablespoons butter l mediunt onion (rinely chopped). 1,~ cup 1 pound ground lean beef 1 cup (generous) chopped mushrooms . 1/, pound 2 tea spoons Worcestershire sauce 1.~ teaspoon salt 1 beef bouillon cube 1? cup boilin~ water 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons cold \\'Bier I package ( 11 ounces) pie crust n1ix 1 egg 1 tablrspoon milk Tn a tO-inch skillet heat but· !er; add onion and cook gently until softened . Stir in ground beef: cook, mashing V.'ith a fork to crumble. until meat loses its red color. Stir in mushrooms. \Vorcestershire and salt; cook for 2 minutes. Dissolve bouillon cube In boiling water. add to beef mix· tu re. Stir flour with cold water lo make a smooth paste: !tir Into beef mixture. Stirring constantly heat to boiling point : cook for 2 minutes. Remove from heat; set aside. Prepare piecrust mix as labe l directs. Use half to line bottom of an 3-inch pie ph1te. Roll out rcmeining half to cover pie. Fill pie shell with beef mix- ture; cover with remaining pastry. Flute edges and 11lit top for steam to es~ape. Beat egg with milk to blend. Brush over top Jfastry. Bake in a preheated 425- degree oven until crust is well browned -40 to 45 minute! Let cool on "'ire rack for JO minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings. Directions Could Vary The i'lf:rvlngs referred tn on packa1e1 or in11tant Tdaho potatoes u~ually n1ea~rt 4 ounces or 1,11 cup each, unless otllerwll< •lated. But a 4..servlng package doesn't necessartly serve four J*IOns. Some d1ntrl wlll have two htlping1, another may take le11 than \1 cup and children Uk• d I rl e r I n 8 USDA DiDICE lllDE-CUT UAN·TENDEl tHr PmrCT m.u: IOI. YOUot 1N111r """"" ~~ i)~ Chuck Steak .:::.-.=. 79~ Rib Steak ~!.-=:. '1~ CHUCK ROASTS Boneless Steaks .. ~ '1~ ~~ ~ 69c Teriyaki Steaks "::"®" '1~ """""Ch""' ... $i.oou.. • Shoulder Clod .::..""= '1~ MIRACLE WHIP DRIVE KLEENEX TOWELS 125 ~ Vons Preminum Coffee ,=74« Fireside Cookies ~~"!'I!.... 3: '1 Jerseymaid Butter ~:rt 81« Dole Pineapple ~=~ 24c l 11i:"~rlence guide you In 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 1:i;":i~,~-m~:i'h t• pr•pare 34051 Doheny Park Drive, Capistra\ B~a cb 1 lb. HenTmfceJS ~'::' 49~ Ducklings .:. :::::.. 69~ leg o' Porlc ... .::::::::m. ... 59~ Rotisserie Turkey ;:r::; 59~ Tavern Ham IW'lll~.l~-=u '1~ 11m1m1111n1mumrm1H1t11ru1t1m111mtn~m! TROPI CAL ~ PINEAPPLE i TREAT A SNACKT1ME fAVORlTE 5~A~~. 69 i Fresh Spinach '"""""" c I H"""'°" Bell Pepper """""" EA. -PAPAYAS COCONUTS I Green Beans """·"" 39' _,, 19' ! ~ •1A-I • Brown Onions .-...i! large Eggs Fresh Bread Coffee Mate Pancake Mix SlW l'bC£-l VAIJETTE'S l ·l!. LOAF j:J{.fJf'JfJ LIQUORI llATURIS N()N..C>An:V CID.MER 16-0Z. JAR smv cROOn .f2-0Z. PKG. 0 !IS ---~ m --'""' •D lhr1 Yllll1' 1, .. Wit6 Tlien F.i lnwitrs =:.--= 59' ==--~'" ~-' '· f Elfl'REE$ ..... ,~ v, ... ,.. Manclaria Onmges :::.' 33• '" U.. ~ " Bean Sproots ,.~,-26' S&W ---•-.7" -. X..Celfeo -·-... Water Ch1stHts = 25' .... :'. ~ Terlyaki SallCt -· • 15' ~Not Clb -... JGIHJ..Wile ...;;--..._•tf Hltrl C«r El ,.=::.... 4Sf' • ..1. -.. MalTollllr -·-· Yw•Co11ty0idoes --2" ,_.._._ '::: • .,. lb. 10 .! 2i29' 29~ 10~ Father 's Doy Features GIUETTE PLATINUM PLUS PKG, OF :; BIADES 66c OLD SPICE !a;:~ ........... S118 MTfR SllAVE LOTION ,TI ~!_W.!l~IET 24c 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 E Follow the i: -I 'Ingels §on KMPC/710 : 1ltf•n I•, .. ~ = PN-Gcrlne •d ,.. : GcnneSltowt...._, -lo you .,. VOHS/ ii'1111111111111111111111111 """""" 19 11aw.,;., Dar S,,0.ls Pineapple Danish ~ 351 Coconvt Cookies,~,33 Banana Nat Loaf ;:: 55 Piuapple Pie ~':. 791 """ *@G;::=:::ti~:;ii:;;;:::il(i;~ DRESS SHIRTS ~-------- H.OtUM $119 MYI lk 6-PI •.• VONS CAif fW<..UIC. •. 35c DONUTS ::::::: ..... 39' 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro ..nus fff•tll"'• Thun. ttw Wed .. .lwle 1 ~1 Al .............................. .,., ... ..... 21082 Beach ,Plvd., Huntington Bead 17950 r.fagnolia, Fountain Yaney I -' Pointing Out Wok Way Non..01 y Bf llARllUA GDIBONS We may have our electronic ovens and microwave ranges, but the Orientals have in-. vented a fabulous appliance that cooks a whOle dinner for four in 10 minutes or lesa .. the wok! A wok, of course, ia ..a Chinese frying pan. Thanks to its unique design. it caa quick- ly tum out a one--dish diMer for four, including meat and Jots pf crunchy vegetablils. •. and do it uslng only one tablespoon of oil! Since-· most cooking oils weigh m.:at about t 15 calories per tatileipoon. any gadget that cutaAown on fat is a calorie-ISYel'! Jnsteatt of being flat-bot- tomed liJU!•,a Western fry pan, the wok ls _ pointy-bottomed and steep-sided. sort ol. like a cartoon coOJWs hat ' upside down. It comes with a round metal stand that fits over the gas or electric range so it won't tip. To cook in a wok, bite-sized pieces of m~t and vegetables_ are 11wirled through a minimum of oJl and up the steep sides. necause the oil always collects In the bottom, only a tiny amount is needed. You would need three or four times the amount to keep ' similar amount or food from sticking in a convention-- al fry pan. Jn addition to cu t t in g calories, consider how wok- cookery contributes to re- taining all those blustery kalth-giving nutrients. Com- 1*1 how we might normally ""'*' • "1filner o! mat and ~: ''nil! steak is broiled or ,pan-Cried in one utensil while the broccoli is boiled in water. The broccoli water, and m ost of lhe vitamins and navor, are thrown away. Then, to make the broccoli taste like something, we !!lather it with calorJe-rich but- ter! T.he Chinese, by contrast, wouJd cook steak and broccoli together, and all the flavor and vitamins come to the table. Lacking a wok, you can still reap the benefits of Oriental stir-fry cooking techniques if vou have a lar~e nonstick Skilled with its "antistickery" ln good working order. Tn the following recipe you m av 11ubstitute fro1.en broccoli for· fresh. if you defro st It at room ternper<1ture before us- ing. Defrosted broccnli will cook much faster than fresh . CJllNESE STEAK WIT II BROCCOl.I I pound bone less sirloin. trimmed or fat ? tablespoons sherr~· 2 tablespoons !:OY sauct" 1 ~ cup beef bouillon. fresh or reconstituted 1 tablespoon oil 1 onion, sliced 1 pound broccoli l teaspoon cornstarch Pinch of ginger Pepper to taste Cut the beef inlo one-inch cubes. trimming fat as you cut . Mnrinate the beef in the sherry, soy sauce and bouillon tor 15 minutes or more . Drain meat and reserve the marinade. Heat the oil in thC' wok and add the beef and onions. Stir- fry over highest heat until browned on all sides. Remove the meal and onions. Add the broccoli and stir-fry for two minutes. Combine marinade with cornstarch and add to wok. Cook and stir until sauce thickens and broccoli Is crunchy-tender. Add meal and onions and cook only 'til warmed through. Add ginger and pepper to taste. Beef should be slightly rare and onions still crisp. Serves four, 237 calories each. • ' Wfdllflday, June 14, 1972 DAJLY PILOT Alpha Beta's Man in Blue ~troduces: JIM ILLINGWORTH STORE MANAGER 241 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IN ANY tos AHGEU.S. lllV£11S!0[ Oii 011.IJiGC CC>UNTY All'HA llTA FEATURING 81 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS IN THIS AD. STOlll HOUl5 MON.-fRI. 10 1-M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 1-M. TO I P.M. LARGE LOCAL GROWN CANTALOUPE " 00 LOCAL GROWN SWEET CORN Oc LARGE SIZE HAWAIIAN GROWN ·~PAPAYAS. ;13100 RED RIPE . LOCAL GROWN. WATERMELON WHOLE c LB. FRESH CRISP BELL PEPPERS 2 i 9c SWEET JUICY NECTARI NES VINE RIPE HONEYDEW • FLOWERS FOii FATHER'S DA'f l 11£f: llMOH L£Af WITH I ,llllCHAS[ Of.All CIJT rLOWEllS! I MELONS s•~A. rRCSll CUT 99' rR(SH cur 991 STOCKS 0oL POMPONS '""· MARCU£111T[ 78' 6-!NCH POT 29 ) DAISIES '"" MUMS "· r11£SH CUI ]77 fllESH CUT ]JI GLADIOLUS Oo!. CARNATIONS eu~ DAISY BOUQUfTS 89c :if FOR THE'St PRODUCE PRIC£S EF"F£CTtVE JUN£ 15-]I THURS -WED. FRESH FR.OilH NEW ZEALAND D-~ SMALL LOIN ~~·: unrnrs 1w1 FRESH FROZEN SPARERIBS FRESH ........ I LIS. 011 OVll LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF c LB. YOUR ALPHA BrTA Nt]GHBORHOOD BUTCHER rTHE MAN IN THE REO APRON! PROUOl Y OffERS; BUTCHEn'S PnIDE MEATS MEATS YOU'LL BE PROUD TD SlRVE • QUALITY ANO SATISFACTION GUARAHTECO • DISCOUNT PRIC£0 ALPHA BETA JOTCHEt'S nl~t BEEF FROM COLORADO WILLIAM 'S CORNED BEEF 11.. 109 ROUNDS D ... :::::. u . DUBUQUE • l lO. PKG. IOWA·MAID BACON 68 1 HORMEL • 2 LB. PKG. 1 ~.· RANGE BACON - HDRMn. "CURE,,.. 1 s• BONELESS HAM "· PURI PORK • 1 LB. ROU. 8 7c JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 2 POUND ROLL J.69 BONELESS 1~?. FAMILY STEAK STANDING cA•GE 9l' IND RIB ROAST u . BONELESS """ 1~~ BON( CHUCK RO AST '"' T·B.DNE STEAK 1~~ CHUCK STEAK 6LA0£ 79~ •. CUT FROZEK FOOD ~OUNCE l'ACKAGt CERTl.fRESK flSHSllCKS 54C 8-0UHC[ PAt KAtt TASIE·O-SEA FISK KRUNCHEES 54C ' ·' It: ,, .. ' -i, ' FANTASllC DISCOUNIS EVERY DAY """'"' lllSCOUNT P!UtE FANTASTIC OISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALPHA BETA DISCOUNT f'ft lC( FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALPMA !fTA OISCOUN I PIUCC FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY Al.PH.\ BCTA DISCO UNT PRIC[ FANIASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~IEIA lllSCOtll'H l'«ltE " SfnQll • Midi-• Lave ~PLAYTEX ~HANDSAYER GLOVES 89c 13..0..-Can• Reg. • Ex1To ~wNifE'iliiN ~HAIR SPRAY 99c "'Soft Tip" PARKER PEN TOUCNE' 119 0 0 0 -~ ·----·------~ , GlLLErTE TECHMATIC ~·:1 \£! Ir AornsTAtlE BAHo ~·-__ OoL.tilo £doe· °'' 5 Count 'PJatl'ru!! PW GILLETTE BLADES C.tleife TECHMATIC RAZOR J52 soc 1 •4 r.E::i G'1i.'lm'E ·FoA'MY""' 83c ~ SHAVE CREAM © 11.0L Con • Hair Spra, Rt 1or .,.. X-Hold THE DRY LOOK 133 @Rl6°ilr°6uAR'o~'"' 174 5-0L Can • Anti-Prrlpirorrt 7lc lE) 'fir.Oz, Botti. ~ iiiil'Al:"A'oR"DPs 49c YtGoJlon •~ 99t AlPHR BETR ICE CREAM @ liiclfsCO'fftl'Ricii 2sc Birds £ye • 9-ca. Con 0.....111o • fro~en D,..... ORANGE PLUS @ .. Boke on lhe Troy" Bridgford • 1 Do:zen• Frozen ) 9c DINNER ROLLS l>-"41 16~. Bmt • Frozen ARRIVEDERCI CHEESE PIZZA · 10-0uncr Junior ~Ote 5.0z. Pkg. Fro~cn • 5o11sbury S!<"ok • Chicken A lg Kong CHECKERBOARD EN TREE'S LcwN$7i,,1 5-0..nce • Sllccd T11rkey o ......... Dioc"""' 1 Pour>d Pod<ooe • R,.Q, Saffola Margarine D~~ 1 Pound Pkg.• un,o!tcd D,oc..,nt Chiffon Margarine ...... Rod'J • 8 1/•·0I. Con D,.co~n• WHIP·O TOPPING 631 "' 36C 44c 371 RlPHll BETA 9 C MONTEREY JACK CHEESE 9 ,~ KR1iTAl:r"[AnANs1NsLEs 79c 6 Pac~ ~ BUBBLE·UP .~,, S9c CANS RfG OISCOU ~! PRIC! ll~c 6-0r.. Pkg. • Sliced • Natural KRAFT SWISS CHEESE- 3 tb. loaf • Processed BORDEN 'S AMER. CHEESE "1 -0:z. Pl\o. • Blue • PJoln •Ci.Iv• o< On!Ol'I • W11ipped KRAFT CREAM CHEESE Hft>r" Notionol • 12~ Pkg. MIDGET SALAMI sac 211 3ac 11' ~ JO-PCJelr: • 3 Varieties ~CARNATION ;r-.:J INSTANT BREAKFAST 9 5c ~----Pock of 6 • 6 Varieties D-~ "'"-"' AlPHR BETA 45c , _::o::;j INSTANT BREAKFAST a9c r.liBINsrANT COFFEE l 29 MJB"Je£A°xB•A16S 6011 ' 9 9( NE'fi'lrs INSTANT TEA 97c 3-0unce Jot 1.19 ~ 6~ Boie •GorfiC • 5escma ~ Oi'd11o;'d~ Rounds 4 2c @MARSHMALi.ows"" 23c ~ r8 '"" ""'. "'°" ... 39e ~ ORANGE SLICES 61/,.0unce BOlll lE) SCREAMING ~YELLOW ZONKERS 34e QUALITY BAKfH Y AT OISCO UNl PRICl > <§ii~t DEODORANT 71 c a Pock• HOt Dog In• 1-0L Aoroio1 ea. t.04 A BETA ~~;.T~T~·-· tE'O·ssi1C'Eo.luiS""'-45c :r:auRm auNs 33c MACLEANS 68c J .... • ...... .-.v•c:.m•Wh<at 39c @ '°""""'""'"c... BlEi:H'NUT AlPNR Bf1A MUFFINS DIXIE CUPS 32C a 8' .;"';!71.c-10.C•••<> ....... "'"" BABY FOO!.' 5Pt1~·v~p ·a'Rtto""" .. 37c I:;;;:: 1 ~VASELINE '·=~ c · INTENSIVE CARE 79c ~ :~: !~-61 C ~ °""' ""''~ . ,,_o,, coo 77c ~ Roast Beel w/Gravy ...-;;-.~ Trcet o 1:;r.0unce C°" D!;;.";., LUNCHEON MEAT 53e D .... w. Lowrv's 0 1 V•·OI. Pico. 201 o....... TACO SEASON MIX 5PA11t'r'Tii°sAu~t" 22c 3-0unce Pockoge 40c 1 5 1 ':-0:_ Jor • Moiinoro • l"/Mt<ll 0< w Mu~roorn • Plc1n · RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE ' 431 10!11-0t, Con • Choc>cn Noodle (.h,;:k~n R•'<• • Go<>n>• Ch,[\,,en CAMPBELL'S EXTRA SOUPS 251 1 0~.z-Oz. Con • Vc-ocloble Beel lS~ 22c Compbf'!l"s • 16-0~. Con HDMESTYLE BEANS 16-0z. s1i.-11;c or Dobl,.. 1 5'/~-0r.Cut Wax 26C .D....... STOKELY BEANS I '"'" -~ 16·0z. Ccm • Cut GrN'"n n.-on~ 221 BAVAR.IANKRA0iiT 25i D 8-0vnce Bao • ln•tont 281 D .. ::~.; IDAHOAN POTATOES (8 BLUERIBBoN i>4 APPLESAUCE 45c ~ MOITTAPPLESAUCE 241 <§ .. 1!8-0unct tkl.IC PILLSBURY soc ~. FOOD STICKS ~ 33.~-0t. Con.• tn Olive Oil CROWN PRINCE 37c • SARDINES 12-0L Bottle PLANilRS 381 POPCORN Oil ~ 24-ew-Botti• PLANTERS 69c • PEANUT Oil @ iim "&Kl MiX'"" 12c 12-0L J« ""''"' ~ 91«kRo~ SMUCKERS 49c PRESERVES 12.01.. Joir • (Mrry "' 31/J-Qur\(• Jor SWIFT JUlllOR MEATS 26' ~t ~Pod<ao-~VIVA NAPKINS ~ IGO-Oiunt Pkg. • N:s,t, ~GALA NAPKINS D-i.o. 360.-CT. • fgmily Pak D .. ,~·· ZEE NAPKINS "Pock• Asst. •Whiff NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 31c ~ 1 0-co~• '~'"'' 52C ~ HANDIWIPES Towels D Diamond • 50·0 . ....... • l(+ng s.,. D .•••• , BOOK MATCHES 50-Count • Deluxe Book. D .... i.o. Both •Ast!. Color~ o....... JIAL BAR SOAP Reo;rulor Bor • Pink: Of Gold 81/J-O:r, Jt:lt' ~LAWRY'S ~SEASON SALT \~Jar ~ 1.88-0unai JOI ~LAWRfS GARLIC SALT ~ ~ & Ptrrll'll • 5..0.:. !ti. ~WORCESTERSHIRE 31 1 "' ~ 12-oz. 111 .• 1000 l•\and 47C ~KNDn DRESSING @lliRlc'tiW\im 72' • ·-~~~- UT11rAC:J:IDllllU&Ulfl'Q1 Ol TOR Matin llUIQfD --;.~--------------------: , ' WI l lKIYI TJll llllWTTI ltMf ... ltl TO COMMflCIM, KAllll •SM Al·COlUCTlD ON .llL TWlll ITDIS '"1>1TA Miio\ -ltl •. 11ttr St. COSTA MllA -not H•r!Mr l1vd. (tJnforbldflen sweets are 1 -p ,to· 1D1ke. For dessert ~. tal)le of equivalen~ -~«Wt U:ps, send 3 stamped. OOUILI DISCOUNTS MEAN DOUIU tilf.eddret.Rd envelope and 25 ......... SAVINGS AT ALl'HA llTA HUH nNOTO" llACH -"4t Alll.mf "U.~, INGTON 11.ACH -tNll H. Mllll lit, ' Muoi, 11,.liTON llAC.H -t14:n 1.-..lthunt t-OUN fAIN VALLl:Y -•m W<fMr -to SL IM GOURMET D1..,..,,M Oevbl• o .. c•1t<1h ar• extra un•:<19t 111 odditi•n te our S tj G A R • R E D U C E D .-.gulo• low dlteeu<1t prl<••· rt..~ or• 1111!1d• pou!bl• b1 ft0m In L.A 11111pol0f1 pwr'Chal• Gllf-M•t ,,_ , ... -ll"'OlflUf•ts ~,.,...,..PES, care Of li-,: ,.;111 !hit ••lro to¥1 119 JIOIMd fll t+ yHI OAILY PILOT, 10 West Shore I ~--llJllllJlliiiiiiiiiiiilimmiiiil.••• Trll, lpllll, H.J. GmL) LA'°UHA HILLS -1)J.0 C.111 4t la 1..~lw 1a 111t1t; -lllHI cui.· ... , u11t.1tri ur 1"1111 "ulH 1.AGU/rllA -llU2 i. CNll HlfllWll \, ' ' • • ;; ......... 14, 1972 --DAILY Pilot 4 I I I . -T: : DELICATESSEN LUNCH MEATS LEAN BEEF SHORTRIBS IDEAL FOR BRAISING •........ LEG OF LAMB U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND . FRESH ___.. MAYFRESH ALL MEAT BOLOGNA, -....-PICKLE, TASTY OR OLIVE LOAF ~:-::'.'" · 6 -0 Z. 3 I ~ HEN TURKEYS :·~ .... ' . . , PILLSBURY BISCUITS " ... ~;;·'.·: ~~. . .. 6•49' LONGHORN STYLE CHEESE ;;· .~"· ',~''M .... 79' PRECIOUS CHEESE ;~,g; ·, 79' ~o~i """ 89' . CANNED HAMS WILSONOR s3se RA TH 'S 4-LB.CAN ...... . HALF PINT All VARIETIES :::1 5 s FOR ---'"----· . FOLGER'S75~ COFFEE 1-L!!. MAYFRESH 6 -0Z. CANS . GREEN US DA GRADE A FOR BAR·B·QING BONELESS $ CHUCK ROAST CENfER CU I CHUCK ·1 ' . ' ' . ' ' I . . ' . ~ -'rt, -PEAS -',. t~ MAYFRESH lO·O Z. PKG S ...................... . , •• SWEETCORN --HUSK ON EAR RED ONIONS SWEETITAllAN ....... lb.1 oc NAVEL ORANGES ~~~~r .1 •. 19c CALAVO LIMES JUICY •• sc BELL PEPPERS rH1~KMEAT Eo .......• lb. 39c 19 lb. I J 1 ' FOR THE BAR-B-Q, MEDIUM SIZE SPARERIBS FROM LEAN .MEATY , EASTERN CORN-FED PORKERS LEAN SHORTRIBS ENGLISH cur... . ., ... , .. " ..... h~~~c~,EEF sHANKs LB. 6gc ~o~~,~~ S.!~~~S. . "s129 f~~,15~ Y STEAKS ,, SJ 39 YfJ ~~.o,~;s CORNED PORK "1119 ~INE~!~Rs BEEF LB S 119 BONELESS CLOD ROAST SHOULDE R CLOD ....•....... FRYER WITHPELVICBONE WHOLE LEGS BREAKFAST SPECIALS RA TH ClOAR FARM SLI CEO BACON RATH SMOKY MAPLE-BACON HOFFMAN 'S PORK SAUSAGE SLAB BACON. BY THE PIECE $ CALIF. GROWN FROM FOSTE R FARMS ........... ... . LB . SEAFOOD SPECIALS r= CALIFORNIAN GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS • 65' I' 85' 33' ,. 59' OCEAN PERCH ON " DRUMSTICKS ( FILLET OF ,... 93c I BREASTS w,i~'~,:',\~,",~'~., 79 ~~'''~ECiS "S 1 39 THIGHS "''"""" oo"' . c~g~;E! LB . CAPT. HOOK FISH STICKS 8-0I. PKG. 2e~ OIEESE PIZZA OM IOY, IOllUS PACK, ll-OZ, 2~79~ SAUSAIOE PIZZA ,..oz ............ 79c Van de Kamp's ~; tastes so good. its hard to believe its so good for you. SPECIALS -June 15·18 Iced Cinnamon 39c Rolls ..... _ ..... nz. ,, 1. 11r.<1c Apple 79c Pie .... . . . t 1oc•. 1.,. 11c Chocolate Chip 3gc Cookies ........ rn ''·· '"· ,., I• VOL . IN FULL COLOR, VOL. 2-1' $1.99u. vii IS HIRE SCORESBY SCOTCH .,. IMPORTED$ 86PROOF QUART BARTON'S "nT" PREMIUM AMERICAN'WHISKEY CANADIAN WHISKY ROY Al OCCASION .......•.......... PRAVDA VODKA cH•rrt:o•t ""'"o "GAMAY" WINE FRENCH IMPORTED . PABST BEER 160Z. CANS ...... . S.469 Flf rH 'f- FIFT H S3'9 . or. s319 . ... flfTH ggc POLAROID COLOR FILM ..... lYPE 1oss419 ll~~IJi,~~ HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS ADVERTISED PRICES EFFEC TIVE 7 FULL DAYS ·THURSDAY. JUNE IS THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 175 E. 17th St., COSTA MESA ' r i \ • , ff DAIL V PILOT 691 FORD G.lLAIOf SOO For-4 2 door -~· VI,. MD. lr'onl.. fac:IQry .,;,,, r8die. hlol•. CWAZISS) ' . ' '69 Chev. Yi Ton PICIC.UP. Stick 111111, radio, n•alM. 1 n. t>fd. Low mlt•· 1111e. f2~"'°EI 1377 s1995 '67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. V-8, o~kl. "-..NM 1. '*"-.1moeJ1 '64 CHRYSLER IW(RIAL f«ttry W. Ml ,,_.. llZWJ231 $377 '66 MUSTANG COHVO:T. Ya. lllllamlltic lmn~ Mift. ,_.. .... -.. rodio. hiiif.. .-.(MSS59) '69 GALAXI~ 500 2 *· hmllilp. VI, (llj~ ....... ,.....~,. .... •.NCH-6'61 $1377 71 ·DATSUN P(KIJP ond CAM,ER 4 'flt-cl. ro- dio, """""· (36001U) 71 PINTO Stick, Radio. H!'ll l<!r (91i- BZT) BRAND NEW 1972 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Ai r cond., vinyl roof, convenience light group Mic helin steel belted rad i•I whitewalls, powe; si de windows, power 6 way seat, body side moulding/black vinyl insert, tinted glass, dual rear speakers (2Jl7N107567) ~~.Y.~.$1500 JRAND NIW 1972 MU~TANG MACH I 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF 351 CID 2V V-8, cruls•o, vinyl roof, wide oval belted whitewalls, power steering & front disc brakes, air cond., radio, dlx helts, Mach I sport interior option, ti11t td 9lass. (2FOSH202299) SAVE '71 BRAND NEW 1972 TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Crulseomatic, power 1tttrin9, radio, tinted qlass, belled llros. 12A25L241M2l Plus Tax & Lie~•• $ 2 84 9 BRAND NEW 1972 GALAXIESOO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Vinyl seat trim, belted tires, tinted windshie ld, power front disc hrakts, a ir conditioning. {2J58H 161722) SAVE $888 l"ROM WINDOW ST ICKlill PRICE (~ONfT 2 Dr. Han:ltop. V8, raiio. ""''"' lrom. p<)Wt< llffnng. /"0-diO, '*"-r. ~er "":lrp. (RE1'188) GALAXIE GALAXIE .MAVERICK MERCURY (0NVEllll8lE VS, oulo 1ron1., SCIO. 2 Door H11r!ltvp, VI, Gri~. 6 Cy1., Aulo., Low powerlttlrincl.CJ'KW709) Auto., Faclory Air Cond., Mlle.. (1S5 CIEi ~ DoOr, VI, Autv .. Ra!l!o, 197 7 $1777 $595 $477 $2'999: ·$177 7 "$4'17 '64 . GALAXIE SOO. 2 DOOR KARDTOI', VI , raifro. rnotic; lrcm.. locb'y Dir tondi• irig.,_.-1......,(fWlff) '69 DATSUN 510 STATION WAGON.4 1p1H, rvclio. '*"'"· :w 1$3) $1095 r 71 '62 VEGA CHEV. '64 '64 vw BUICK SUNDIAL CA MP El tHdy to 90, WlDCAl. ft. Mt"""'-flctary Mint -lo ..,,.iote. (OHKOl 9) .,,._. l~r.;-W.1, po ....... , •> $9 95 $577 '68 GALAX IE '64 ' FORD 112 mt N:D. llt2tSl5) $77 7 '62 FORD SfATo. WAGOtl VI. .... .._,, poww 1t11ring. radio. lt1a1.r. (ITP071J I '68 VW BUG '69 :CHEVY • '67 lntemationa SCOUT PICK Lii' {QI0016) $695 70 FORD 3/4 Tt»I ST Ara •o 4 .-.. ,.. , ...... (57718') ' ' I I av · Wtdn"61f, Junt 14, 1972 DAILY PILOJ. ft "It'• l'wa te Be .l\'lff te People" NO ONE OFFEll IOIE R TATBRS Ne. I .... 1 ht Mfff'tltlnv-C•mpler. COffl' ... .,.,., SPRINGTIME IN PARIS Ownt"r moving to Paris. This exqui.site home has the best of cvl'r)lthing lncluQing springtime flo"'- ers, cushiony -Shag carpeting and a private up- stairs dt>n. \Valk to :<;chools. pools a.nd parks. The $59,900 Price inc.!udt:>s land and everything but the ownt'r's !"X':'SOMl pr01ll'r ty. Breathtaking de- tails at 646-7171. OWNER WANTS ACTION! Action he 1vants, but he had to drorJfohis pricC's. Fo1merly on the mark{'! 11t $59,950 and reduced to $53,000, and hr'll carry a second at that price! BUT HE CAN'T \VAIT. HE SAYS "BIUNC A NY OFFER! .. If you \Vant a Newport address, a poul, 4 bedrooms. etc. and you have a dl'Sire for "DICKERING," then call us at 646-7171. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 FOR 1 SALE That's·right! T\Vo scp11ratr lH111srs \Vith separal<' yards & ~raRt's & l•H·;itrd t:loS<' to a \'l'l'Y nice park. Ide-al for invrstors Just g<'ltinc: starled at unly $36,000. First linll' advertised. Call IJ<!li-7171. DIVIDEND PAYING R{'8] Esta\('. This rustic beauty 4 l:lf'droon1. '> ba th ho1nc in idral 1~1cnt ion is today"s 1op valuf' at $65,500. Vacant quality \1"/\1· carpets & drape!! -used brick fir('piacc -built-in kitchen - plus ·a modern 1 l>cdroom apartment over 2 car ~arat:l' lhat's always rented. A must to sec. Call 673-.8550. CHINA COVE 3 BR. -VIEW Charming 2 story unusunl hpn1e with your O\Yn private bE'ach .iust 3 houses a'vay. J\lodern built· in kitchen. Asking S85,000. Call 673-8550 for more info. ESTATE SIZE LOT NEWPORT BEACH One 70 x 135 corner, Only $21 ,500, Submit on terins. Call 646-7171. ' MOTHER'S DAY CAN __ _ BE EVERYDAY Get mom out of that too small kitchen lllld let h~ roam at rase in t!1is immaculate country 1t)rle kitchen with used b1ick fireplace and for~ rriaJ dining room. Good school district and clo~ t o -8hoppini:r. A real bargain at $39,900. Please t:afl 546-2313. f , ' Ne.I PARKSIDE-PERFECT Cloice corner next to park in Irvine. ?1-fany custom details in thi1 fine family home with • bedrooms and family room, Priced to !It'll fas\ at ~'34,750 including the land! call 646-7171. No n1u\ving -No painting. Safe for your chil- dl'l'n \\'ith schools nearby, Log sized fireplace in a step-do\vn living room. Formal dining area & ki!cht•n nook. \Vall of clos('IS in master bed- 1·oom plus l\\'i n bedrooms and a ('Onvertib!e den! 'f\\'<J and a half baths. It'.~ all here at $42,450. Call 646-7171 now for easy livin', BACK BAY VIEW Plus vie\v of Fashion Island & Eastbluff. Just as beautiful at night as in the day, A beautiful home \vilh 3 spacious bedrooms & a charming family room for only $64,500. Call 646-7171. UNFINISHED BONUS ROOM Buy this 3~.bedroom home below market a nd finish the bonus room yourself, This home has ovC'r 2,300 sq. ft. The formal dining room is great for all typrs of entertainment. Priced at only $34,950. Call No\v •• , 842-2535. OWN YOUR OWN MOVE-IN READY MOVING EAST • 3 Brdrooms plus Den "' 1 ~ Baths ~ J ust Painted ~ Ne\v \Valer Softener, Garbagr Disposal • Gas Built-Ins • Extensivr Paneling • Front and Rear Sprinklrrs • \Vhy Hent at $25,750? " Call 546-2313 Today? DOUBLE DUTY Double Beauty; This luxurious family home has the con1furt and stimulation of design that will unite every memlx'r of the family -and still it segTegates the children for their pool !!ide ac- 1ivities. Located in beautiful Glen Mar, only $37,900, Call 546-2313 for appointment. VACANT LOT 60x300 LAST OF THE Bicf-ONES, Zoned R-2. Asking $24,500 in Costa J\>{esa. See it, caU 646-7171. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5 BEDROOM $58,000 'rrl·le\•el homf', great for entertaining, "'et bar. large sun deck, very large lot, rear yard, ideal for Ti•Tulis Court and Pool. Many trees, real ac- res!'. for boa t or trailer, First Time Advertised. Call 646-7171. LIVE-IT-UPPITY POOL & PLEASURE Here;s where the good life begins decorated with carrful precision and thoughtful details. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths and a family area for only $33,950. Call 847-6010 Now! CUSTOM SPANISH HOME ~nly eight_ month.<; ne\v & close to a lovely park, nice shopping areas & within walking distance o[ J\leado\Vlark Gol f Course. Has three lovely bedrooms, includ ing largP ma.~ter suite. Call for an appointment Today, 842-2535. AmNTION JOGGING ENTHUSIASTS This hon11: _ · 1an:e you cAn do your daily joggini: l\'ilhout leavinl!: the housP. Thre-e large bedrooins, 2 bath fa1nily roorn ,~·ith fireplaces downstairs and upstairs. 1300 sq. ft. of finished Bonus roorn. If you have a bip; family, you must aec; it could have 6 or 7 bedrooms. Call No\\' ••• 842-2535. -. 1 CHARMING COUNTRY CLUB 2Bx40 POOL Home on largt> private lot. Professio nal Jo,v maintenance landscaping. Three bedrooms, step- do"'"" family room and fonnal dining. Genuine hard\vood floors, stone fireplace, six years old: assume 5% % loan. $41,950. Walle to all schools and park, Cali 842-2535. TIRED OF YARD WORK? TIRED of CLEANING THE POOL? Then this lovely 4 bedroom, Condo Is for you. Custom carpets & draperies throughout; over- looks the park &: just a few steps from the olympic size pool. Call no1v; This won't last. 842-253.5. I.SUPERBLY SPANISH" Fron1 the arched courtyard entrance, step do11·n onto ankle-drep sha,g carpets. Professionally decorated. this beauty (lffcrs the ultimate in family entgrtaining. Truly a home to be proud of. Call us today -842-2535. TWO TRAILER PARKS Griod bcg-innrr parks, buy one or both, $97,000 earh, 5 trailers incl in !<.al<'. Established. Call for quick inforn1ation. 842-253:'>. MAKE OFFER ~ Bedrooms -2 Batlis -S28.500 5% Do1\'ll FHA/VA Te1·n1s -Call S.17-601 O. SEPARATE FAMILY ROOM Three large bedrooms plus family room, Carpe1- ed throughout. New floor in the kitchen & din- ing area, plus new paint Inside. On quiet cul- de-sac only 2 minutes walkin~ distance to schools. Only $27 .500 -ALL terms. Call 842- 2535. "PRIVACY • PRIVACY • PRIVACY" This home has it. Block \\'alls, quiet corner Jot. 4 s1mcious bedrooms, separate-family roon1 and professionally landscaped. ft"s a former model home for only $43,500. Call 842-2535 for 8J1 ap- pointment. I' PICTURE PERFECT Do you need separate FR. large. bedrooms:, boat gate, yard for adult enterl.8.ining as well as chil- dren's play site? This winner offers all plus decorator touches of shag carpet, wall paper and paneling. Put yourself in the picture "'ith all terms. Price onty $28.500. CaU 847-6010 Nol\1! "LIKE A MODEL" Why go through the expc"nse a new home can incur. JI.love into a 4 bedJ'Oo1n honie that's taste- fully decorated inside and beautifully landscaped outside. Sport<; brick planters and a brick pat io. Priced at $32,950. All Terms. call No1v 842-25.33. RATE X·EXCELLENT FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Th1te large bedrooms plus tan1ily 1·11n111. C1u·1~·1- f'd throughout. New fl oor in the kitt·lu•u & din- ini; area, plus new pa.int insidt'. l )n q111t•\ 1•1 il·dP- sac only 2 minutes 'valking c1i'>tfltW<' l•1 ~··h•ools. Only $27,500 -ALL ti:-rn1s. Cnll ~'l :.!-~3-~.l, SUPERLATIVE CHARM And a country club a tn1os1•hl'n' \\hi1'h rillt:> 1111 h pride -If you are thinking ab,,ut happy 1a 111il1' livim:: this is it. Hi.c;ht ln f\·l··~a Vf'rdf• ,1·1tl1 . • ,_ cellent schools and ('011veni••nt H• n1ark~·t ~. !'1'111 d at only $30,999. cau 546-:!JJ:t NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 BEDROOMS Just made available, much in df'mand I\(·\1 J1n1·t Heights home \Vith 3 bedrooins, :.! baths, large yard, 2 car detached garage '"'i1h allf'y entrantc. Priced to sell at $34,500. Call 646-7171. BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA Locatl'd just minut1's fron1 th!' b1•ru·h In n111<·h desir ed Franr:iscnn Fountains By "flit' S1•a. Tl11~ spaeious 2:l00 sq. ft. is madf• tnr l1vinl!, 1•1'1if1·-.- ~ional landscaping and beautifull.v d,.,•,,roh'U all for $47,950. llurry and call 546-231 3. LET THE KIDDIES ROAM Through this 4 bedroom beauty. For l\1on1 and Dad there's a separate and private mastE'r bed· room and bath. For the little ones n 14 x :!:l added on rumpus room. Call 546-2J13 to see this great home. $37,500 VA Appraised. YOUR CHOICE • 5% Down • 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths • Walk to Ne1v Park • Priced to Sell Fast • Only $29,500 • J\1ake Your Own T~rm6 • Vacant-Mak@ Offer • Call 847-6010 Now! NO DOWN TO G.I, :1 B!'drooms, built-ins, fireplace, shakf'" ronf •1n a corner lot. Priced at ~28.950. Call 847·6010. MODEL HOME WITH POOL f ormer model home with lovely heated & fil- tered pool added. 0 1vncr transferred and ls mo- tivated. Now is the time to buy & get early possession of this 4 bedroom, pool home so that the kids can swim by the time school ill out. Call 847-6010 for more information. HUNTINGTON HARBOR ISLAND LIVING AT ITS BEST Truly delightful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on Davenport Island. Bright, 1;unny kitchen family area. Must see master bedroom suite \vhich r.ompletcly cover!I second floor. Ocean view from halcony. Priced at. only S60,500. For fUl'lher in· forn1ation, call 847-6010. ''TOP PRODUCERS FOR MAY'' TOP SA.LISMAN IETTY BURKART 6*-7171 nuY l!ARWlCK w ... ,. TOP LllTIR NORM llNDIR J46.2Jll PAUL UIRKIN M74111 GIL SILVIUS ~7171 TOM IOLAHD _, ... DON ROllRTIS 546-2312 TURY .P,4\llKU _, ... NIGEL IAILl,Y 672-1550 KIN llESE 142·2S35 REPUBLIC HOME ,111-.1 !11n yl'11rs yl'.l\111~: 1~'11 ·•· l1 1in~ room \\1th '1l l1»dru! 1Jl•an1f'CI l'•·thng,,. t".>1 111~11 Jinui;:: 1·00111 :111d h11·:1\;;1a,i IH•tJk 1n kit<·ti.•11. S1·1~1ra!!' family 1·,,,.1n ; !>nlh~. 1 •1dy $-l.j,9~!.'"i ll 11rry un d cnll to~ 1(,, 1 -, :1,.'._' : I : NEWPORT VIEW .1 ~p:u 1u11-: bt"cln111111s and n l.11 " 111111:! room ;111!1 L11nily !"••nn1 holh \1 1111 111• )'l:ii·,.~. On!) ::.17 ..... :,u. l'l,•:1v· ··.111 :1·l6-231.i. ONLY $29,500 ."1'-:1) n 111nntll \1·ill buy t his fll1i' l1tt!e fn11r hf-d- 1'"''n 111 0111• •·I Huntington Bo •111·l1' ~r•·llt n"igh- l•.,d11"''b· :-..,•:ir good scho•1I.-., l•··~1l·nes. 11ark;;. .. )1 •Pi>illl;. f1·0·1·11'1\Yi< ••• , ('\'!"II it t"Pll)li<' C•f bl'8.uti- \1d l1tt i•' h1kr is 11·i1 hin \\'nlh11 11; n1· b1•·.r1·1ing dis- ra111 '"· Sutq,,1·! to f)3' s;, Fl-I:\ l.<>1111 ••• this hon1ll" h•of\sl .~ hC'n1.1· 1·,•d:ir shake r•1PI". J•\ baths, doubli" ··:11 i.:n ra1~··· fvn~l"d yard, built-in~. Cl1•11 n & ready ''' 111<1\·~· 11!111 ••. cnH 842-25.15. • LARGE FAMILY ONLY • ~. ll•·dr11orns • :1 !i:il h-. " Fnnna l l>in111• • Atriuni • '.t l'a!10~ -."\ Cnr l..iarfl c'•' "' I Inly .'i;'lti.:l(}(I ~ l'•·1·f,,i·1 hnn1o· fnrlarge fa milv • c:nll /ot·l7-GOIO ·roday! BIRDS EYE VIEW -- Living in t his peaceful 11ncl luxut"iou~. ll1rge I bedroom home ~urroundf'd' by beautiful atipoint~ n1ents is "A on"e In a Jifi>tiine npportUnity." En- joy the brrathtnking view nr 1hc bay and ocean from the forrnal dininp; ronm, living room or master bl'droom, Profrssionatly landseaped. Priced Rt $110.000. Call fi73-8550 for more info. GRACIOUS SPANISH DECOR Just look at this beautiful Spanish style home e.nd lt 1vill be yours? 3 bedrooms, 1%, baths. sunken living room, formal dininK room and a large tiled fn mily roon1. J\1any r.xtras -f..'<>\'- {'red patio, sprinklers in all yards, tinted \.1.'ln~ dO\\'~ and upgraded carpets and drapes. The ti)P roof \vill remind you of old J\lt•xlco. You muSt see for only $41,900. Call 847-6010 No\I'! WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE? Storybook exttrlor, blue ribbon JandiCaping, im- maculate cozy fainlly floor pif1n or sparkliry: je\\'.el pool? \Vhy not have them a.IJ etrorllesslY with all ttrms in a prestige neighborhood as IJJ e.dded bonwi. Price only $-13,950. Call 847·6010, Now! ONLY $1,450 DOWN NO DOWN TO l G.L, LoYely corner lot 3 large bedrooms, bullt-1n.. separate uUlity roorn. fireplace lq huge llvtDC rootn. •hike root, kits or brick 'WOJ'k and a 1°1V"lf countrJ atmosphert'. Only $29,000. OU M7.8010 for more intonnation, ., REAL ESTA1'BREI • NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Herbor Blv.d. 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 6014 Werner Ave . '842-2535 847-6010 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Merguerite 673 -8550 INVESTMl:NTS ·; 2790 Harbor Bl~d ; Su ite ~ r '.i.i.. • ~ost• M•14 5'16-1....., ' I I '-,_; I • • • • • • • • • • • • ,, • • • • l • • • • • • • ., PILOT -AOV!~TISE R I ¢ ¥ Everyone H1u Somethin g Tha t Someone Elso W a nh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Fincl It, Trade It With " Wa nt Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results General A Ui'WIVUI' li(),\if LOVING COUPLE ""ill love thi s inspiring 2 bedroom pool home that is spacious. Im· maculate and perfectly organized. Practical· ly speaking, there's a Corning-Ware range. a huge kitchen larder, acres or c lo .'>cl space and a jacuzzi adjacent tn a 16 'x31i' heated and filtered pool. As ide fro1n that . tile glass ~alled formal dining roorn is \"('f_\' rcJJnan- t1c and all the roon1 s are \'ery l<lr.ce. Of- fered exclusively hy L'N IQL'l~ l·IO~IE~ at $79 ,500 . P'HONI UNl9UI HOMIS, NIWPORT llACH 645-6500 THE BLUFFS· JUST LISTED ('hoi!·e 4 b<l rn1s, 3 bath condo -\\1(h 2200 :-.q. ff. (Jf living space. Only a fe\v sleps to con1 munlty pool. Quitk possess. Vacant & ready for \'OL!: $48.500 . General General WE DO WORK HARDER FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY WE WILL HELP YOU FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT OVER 500 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM PLEASE CALL US TODAY BALBOA BAY OR BEACH DUPLEX ·,-.\ ' .. ,;;.; . ·TREASURE MAP, ... CHUCK CAROTHERS REAL ESTATE -TREASURES t REALTOR. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. CHINA COVE. Corono del Mar Just a fe\V steps to a semi-private beach ... yeL it's quieter than a political losers hotel roorn. 2-Sty. \!IE\\/ horne. 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths: co1nplcte w/elevator from garage to to p floor. Ample roon1 for those th ings vou "JllST C'OlJLDN.T PART WlTll" ... over· sized 2 <:ar gar. $98.000. 1 Block to Beach or Ray. 1 bedroom 1 bath each, '"'all to v.1all carpets, drapeF. completely redecorated. & ready for occupancy. O\vner will finan ce. No loan fee!':. Jlatios front & rear. Rare Balboa Penn. locat1on \\.O\\' $53,000. Please call today 645-4040. FOUND IN OUR OL ' SEAFARING TOWNI * EASTBLUFF •1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3 BR . -2 balh Lu.~k. Private. choice lol - fast possession. $47 .500. • ' . .. .· . ·. ' ' ;: •• • .. ~ " ~f .• .· .· ' • General BUY IT WHILE YOU CAN So much for so little. 3 BR. plus ram. & dining rm . \\:i th spectacul ar bay vie\\1, in Harbor View Hills. Asking $59,500. Jim Muller BAYFRONT PIER & SLIP Rare co rner Jot, sand y beach, Ige. trees: rm. for pool & improvements. 4 BR., 4 baths . $199,000. Fee. Owner may fina nce. Bill Comstock FIVE BEDROOMS Plus den \\'/\\'et ba r. din . rm., 2 frplcs. Patios off all rooms. Free & easy living in Univ. Pk. ALL ON 1-LEVEL, $58 ,900. Call "Chuck" Lewis LOVELY TOWNHOUSE NEAR HOAG Just listed -highly upgraded & prof. dec- orated. 3 Udrn1 s, pool , dbl. gar. You must see this to appreciate the value. $44.500. George Gru pe SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT Step right out onto the beach. great enter· tainers home. Sunshine thruout. Priv. court- yard. 2 Fireplaces. $165,000. Triona Bergin SPEClAL WATERFRONTS Via Lido Nord. 4 BR., family rm . 1in1 . for 70 ' boat. $285,000. On l~goo n. Linda Isle. New exquisite 5 BR. & family rm. $300,000. Eileen Hudso n LIDO ISLE V,ILLA-<15' LOT Beaut. custom 4 BR .. sep. din. rm. Big kit. & 2 patios. Super up stairs -mstr. suite & lge, adj. study-hobby room, F.P, & deck. $129,500. Eugene Vreeland 4 UNITS CORONA DEL MAR Owner wi ll carry Isl T.D. on these outstand· ing units. 2 L1nlt.s per lot & can be sold a s package. Xlnt locatio n. So. of Hwy. on ex· elusive Avocado. Marcia Bents OWNERS HAVE MOVEO Ready for quick move-i n. LaSalle n1odel. Univ. J>ark . 4 BR .. 21'2 ba .. fan1il v, for ma l din. 2 F'rplcs. On park. f;ood privaCy. $49,950. }I0\11ard \Velis PRIVATE COMMUNITY & BEACHES 3 BR., conv. den. magnificent vi e w . Beamed cathedral ceil's .. }O\V maint. yard, nr. ten.nis cts .. pools & park. $84 .500. Bob Yorke 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. --Coldwell.Banks 644-2430 ~ 133·0700 550 NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.B. ..;e neral re o ltors "POOL SHARK7" 675-3000 COSTA MESA * CORONA DEL MAR General ll4iiiiiiBiiiDiiiRiiiMiii, iii2iiiBiiiAiiiTiiiHiili sY$2~~eR dn11blr rar ;:"RrHJ.t•'. 1·ov,.r- rd p11l1Q, good 1-.:astside loc11t1u11. $26,950. Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 N1•1\ port Hlvd., C.,\l. 548-7729 :'I Rr!rn1 . 1-\inK :::i1" J\!11~lrr B(lrn1, Jl,j ha, l'I< hly 11anl'I· rd l1v_ rrn. Crr>l.oi & r!rrs lhrunul, Ii.: y11rd 11· !'ovrrrr! jlflllO, blk 11al! lf'O('f', 2 SIOJ)' f(lrt l(lr !hi' kids, Nl{'P I erf'A. \r111k 10 srhool.~ ,'i,, shops. \\". Anahrin1 .lt'lti-1256. -!!!!!!!I!!!--!!!! I General MACNAB IRVINE Fl NE R HOMES EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST BEAUTY Reduced for quic k sale~ Delightful hon1e \\'/authentic extra large Polynesian fami- ly-lenai roon1 ove rlooking sparkling swim- rning pool. Din in g area. 3 BR's. 21/~ bat h.~. A hon1e for happy family living . ONLY $73,500. TRULY GRACIOUS HOME W/VIEWI Custo1n 3 Bfi. FR. Elegance~ Privacy! r:rcat for entertainin g -super for·fa mily living~ Offered by appt. only at $139,900 - Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200 . TOWNHOUSE -UNIVERSITY PARK Turn the ke y and be off! No care low main- lenance let.S you swim. play te nnis. sail - or take off for Europe. Beautiful 3 BR + bonu s roon1 in finest location overlooking park. I l£de11 l let rlley 642-8235. 3 Bedrooms, 1·14 baths. Stove. refrigerator. Built in color T\1 •• A.II included in !o"'' price of $24 ,950. Open house Sunday 1-5. Plea~e call today 645-4040. COSTA MESA Just reduced to S29 .950. Super great house with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 patios. 1\ must see value. Please call today. 645-4040. Open }louse Sat. & Sun. 1-5. COSTA MESA GEM Brand ne1v paint in !-:1d e and out nc1v carpets. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bat.h s. gor~ lo an 111·r111i1hle. f)nly $29.950. Open J;ouse Sat. & Sun . 1-5. Please call today 645·4040. "THE PROFESSIONAL REALTORS" SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA HALECREST CHARMER 3 PLUS RUMPUS ROOM Grr11! cn1·no•r h•i ·a!itin 011 quirt lrrP l1n<'d stff'el. 2 big ha th~. fnrrrrl l\ir he11t. hard1>1'fl0ll Uonrs. Built-In kl!<'hrn, \\"11.~hf'r & rlryrr in· cli.KM'd. l..:irs:r e n cl o sf' d nimpus room. N c V.' I y PftilllP<I -011·nen 1,1,•1ll lislen to all oilers -Al.I. Trm1s. This on" 11·on·1 I.1st! Red Carprl Realrors. 546-S640. * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Beautiful private Cou ntry Club rambling thru the hill s create a fun-loving place in which to live. See thi s elegant 4 BR. home today! Lge . FR & formal DR. $124 ,500 . "Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 211 t San Joaquin Hills NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. Ro1d 644-4910 General $37,500 POOL!! I Gi-n•ral DECORATOR'S DREAM Popular duple:< "·ith seaward eyes. $63,500. * MESA B.tR.QAIN 4 BR + den. 2 baths, Neat. neighborhood Low interest. $26,950. • ... , * LIDO ISLE , "-, A feUow realtors Gem. Master suite, 3 bed· rooms. Onl y $53,700. * VIEW OF BAY & OCEAN Fabulous home of $110 .000. Taste of life styli . Newport Be•ch & Costa Mes• Multiple Listings 1831 WESTCLIFF DR., N.B. "' CALLME646·5152ANDS!E . .. ' -"• . - General General BAYSHORES WATERFRONT & POOL ruston1 horne. 4 bedroo1n & den or 5 bed- rooms. 51h baths. 'fnp quality carpeting. dra- peries, 1vallpaper & ftxtures. Vte\v from mosl rooms. Bi' lot. lovely gardens & lge. POOL, 21132 Ba yshores Dr. $240,000 BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Islanders Building 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 I General $35,950! 4 Bdr + Den SurP to pleaJSe. Prestige loc-a· !1f')n nf'ar 1"\'eryth1ng'. 4 ~d­ Mflm'. 2 ha!hs. ramily mom \1 1th in1r1fO?u1ng firf'plaC"P, huilt·in kih·hrn. distl"•asher. \\'atPr !Ollrnf'r. Ankle dPPP i rarpl"ting. drllf>t'll, di!hwai>h· er, Air (Vlnrlitioninl{. Pride of 011·nf'r~h1 p. l/J1•rly pahn 1,1,·11h bu1Jt .1n RBQ. Grra! hnnH' a.I0· 172fl. '"' f'n!P11a1ni11g . I TARBELL General NEW DUl'LEX LUXURY UNITS 2 ~droom -+ den ar :\ bedroom, 2 b11th units, new in fin11l C'nnr;trurticn " ! 11 gr -t' 11 rh unit Ms liN'pl11.t•e. "rt bar, bttlll-tn k1trht>n, d 1 sh"' a! her, M"p;iratc dlninJt room , gar11gf'. r;prinklers, private y11rrl , nylon deluxf' r;h&lf cpt. Q u 11 1 ! I y con~tnJctiOn-no !'.hnrt rut~. loc:·att'd In Eac:is1de <.:oslrl Jl.lcsa." t'X· crll<'nt inv..,stml"nt. Onn'I n11~~ -onr nr ii k1nrl. P..ed C;irpet R<'11!1or s. ~&-1!64(1. JR. ESTATE Hranrt "l'"nk1ni:: nr11• on !h<' • • -c-c~~~~~=-hint: ~11rrl hrdr'lfl!TI". 2 hillhs. * HARBOR VIEW HOME * Be;;iuliful as the so fl ly fall ing r;:iin . A hand- so1ne 4 Il l~ .. :J barh flale rmo in spring green Kar<1 stan carpeting-. Quality draperies. ex· fJuisitc extras. Large lot -a BEAUTY for only !72.500, PERFECT SUMMER VACATION LOW DOWN I r!r11m11!10· floor In c<'ill n.11: AKI) ASSlll\1f>: YA W AN -TIHLSSI\'(' SIOnl' hrrnl11C'f', N11·p J bc:'<!room f~11stsid<' hu11:c tile munter in rlrlll'<f' rn;irkri. ~1r~a \·rnlr lnrn I Cal1forn1a Casual !ion. This ho111<' 1~ 1n lnp Spanish hrick. hea1·y .~h11kr r~uu!11ion 1h runul Spoll<'~sl.1 rool anrl rough S1>1'11n 110Cl<l clPan And tas1rfull.v rlrnir· s1rlini;:. LarR;e 3 bf'rlronm. No. 41 Bayside Village-bayfront -nicely furni shed . June -$500; July -$600 : Aug. -$700. Submit terms for entire summer. Pier available. (;fadys Ru ssell 642-8235 .,. 101 Dowr Drlw. f.42•12'1 hon1r 1,1,i!h brick flr<'pllL<'f', llUG~: y ard, <'ul·rtl'·<;:tc l01·11.t1on. D••f11rhcd dnuhlr J!Rr11ge with 11lley r nlr11111· .... Pr1<·rd only S~.000. Call 110\\' for furthrr dctnils. 546--5.11."IO IOJ><'ll F.\'f'S. \ , ~HERITAGE . . REALTORS -----t ... M•Wthor 144·1200 * 4-PLEX * bu1H-in kitchen and fan11ly room. rustnn1 drapes, 1•11r J>PlinK thruout. Sp 11 n t s ti Sht'IY('!I nnd R:Orj;{N'lUS Hllr· ron:rl itolrl 11n!ique buffrt 111 formal dining room. All th1.~ and lo .. Top It Off' • 11 f11h· ulou.~ pool, loads ol deck1n,11:. p11tio off !he lamily roon1! Entertaining: par a p is e ! 54().1720. a!P'1, 3 bil hfod1"{l(lms. 2 f1rf'· fan1 ily room 1,1,·1th wet h11r, p!ace5 11nd lo!s of ROO<I 11\'· fnrn1al dininsi: room, 2~~ inR: .!iPllCP. O"·nrr 1111.x1nu.~· ~ bath!!. Excrllent. quif't New· Asking prLf'!' $32,%0 You pnrt Brarh nf'1ghborhoori . rould bey 1,1,•i th 5'' do" n. ·t.arR:" ft'TI{'Pr! pool And p.1tl io arra fnr 1nfnrm11! rntf'rt11 1n. COATS inf'?. Separiir .. childrl"n'll pl11y &. yard 1,1,·ith room for 11\vinR:~. · WALLACE play hous,. 11.M tree.~ ro REALTORS I C'l imh. U:ing on value at -l4M141-166,!Y.<l. (Open Evenings) 1 t.fFve .1amelh1ng you want to C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors Be11ulilul home. central ll'10r plan, enlry hall. buill ·in range + oven + '115h1,1,·uhPr, IArge f1rf'plac". prime 10!'8· tion, llO da\vn terms, bkr, 540.1120. Newport Beech, C.llfoml• llll' D"luxe uni!!!, 3 BR . 2 AR. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~r~rp~k~·-~·~b~ll~-r~o,~·:~hc~•:v~y~':"~"''' -;; roof, Ag!. 545-~2.5. 2955 llarbor, Costa i\1er;a TARBELL I sell~ Cl11.ssll!ed arf~ do It v.·ell -call NOW 6'&2-5678. General East hluff Offi{'f' 6411-0020 Bayshnrl' Office 675-4930 Turn unu.11M item11 lnto irWck ---------ca~h. call 6'&2-5673 General General Gener•I WALKER & LEE REAL TORS IAY FRONT -$175,000 Exctpttonally \ll'll done executive mansion \\·1 th ~.000 sq. ft. cir comfnrt 11.nd luxury, Double l•rt:e dock. 4 bedrcom1 + dPn and !'i h11ths. Apn't. on ly. DOYER SHORES -$107,000 COSTA MISA OFFICE-545·94'1 or 545·005 OPEN EV!S 4 bdrm, 2 story, pool. carpeL<i, dra(lt's, built-ins •.•••• $22.SOO. 3 bdrm. 2 ha.th~. mod,.rn. hlt£t y ard. loon a 11~un1ptions . ...................... . .. ........... $24.000. 4 bdrm. 21ii ba1h~. ntar th!' beach, cute cottA81': .... $25,~. £Mt.side Cost.A ~lcsa, 3 bdrm charmer, tot!'I 1 t..'CJ It or.., J J5x40 Added family roon1 fnr your pool ttbh!. 3 hlllfl! bl'dr010m11, ~<'pllr.'lt r dlnln1t mf'lm, new &h&I rur;, V.11ca.nt . 0n!y S2:t.900 "'tlh 10~~ dc1,1,•n. C>ver 3.:.!t)'l S<J. fl , of oomforl, luxury. 11nd prl'~figp \/1 11 m&anificen1 Nr1,1,·pnrt Beach Sl"t ting l4'ith en unrorit.lt.a ble VIEW. rnur 1par1nul'I bti:lrooma, 4 baths, ltfJt f&m lly room 11.nd TOR!l-!AL DINING ROOJ\1. Shown by J ppoi/ltment only. IAY OR OCEAN J*yment $159. ··-········· .. ···-"-· .... -·---· ...... ---· $26.800. Cu.ranteed bargain, Huntinaton .Beach near a:olt cour•"· or It nrA ................................... ·-·-····· UB.500. Commerdal zoning, 4 bdrm inver;tment , 19th SI., HACH conA•I for filhlnl', 1urfln1. c lammln&" or wh.atevtr. ! bed- rooms with btautlful Ions sbll carpet. Hemt only 2 yea.rs cld.. can you btlltvt ONLY U&SOCU t "BOAT GATE + ALLEY" Lo\' ra~h-'~q,~·n. 10 <'L~. n1onlh1y p11.yment. 3 ~­ roon1s i· 1~IY~11,1. $23,90!1 • :!IXICUTIYI f,ALACI" 4 hf'drr"'rw ~ fl<>l1' ma.na:idq ~ hint 7'xl20 !pt fell · turin5' 12Jml''~i°t>d (1unlly~room, ~ptrt !r dlnlna room: mn~ltr'• l!tJl!I' do1\rl$tAir! with 2 bl!lth!, cne off kl!l'h(on pf\J11 .1 llf'drooms Uf)!lla.!r' And 1 bftth. Sha ke roof. S.17,000 1111 lrrm~ "MINl·RANCH" Cute 2 brdronm <'t'ltl112:r pJu, mt1 lhl'r·in-l11:\\ qu•r- krs on huee lot. Only $18,500 1,1,•ilh lov.• c111h down. Peanlaln' Valley ·Offlce 1721J lniolthurll 96B·3371 Open Evening• T11kt ynur pi('k from thi1> f'ltaantly donf' bfo11ch man10lon with a pp;roldm&1ely 2000 1q. ft. of comfort And luxury. Thm huce bttdronmi, 2 blithl, 15%20 FORMAL OlNTNG ROOM .rilus 2 flr,.rlac.u -()nf' is me1ter 1uit et On land you OWN! l y 1ppolntmtl1l only. ~9.500. ~ EXICUTIYI GOLRIS ' • B<',.ul lful 5 bf'd.room, 2.800 1q. ft . l'XtcUtlvt home JUJt a putt ""'8.Y ~4 b1ocksi trom the cou ntry cluh. How•,~uua for • buy 11.1 $52,.1\t'lOf Cf!ll today tor 1ppolntmf!nt to. tff\ Newport ... ,~ OHie• JOO Wostcllff Dr. ot ll'YfH -646-7711 o,.. .... , ... Co.oi l.A Mt'11a ................ ···-··· -· -········ ················-$28.~. :r11t 1novln& Clcn ;\tar, 4 bdrm, rrr,.hly pa.lckd. apumabte 'VA Jnliln ......... _..... , ................. _ ... ,.: ••• ,_ S30i!OO. Gorgtous 1lre1tl1t h(lme, lots of rrlf'lm, almpJy bt!autlful ........................... ,...... . .............. ---... -., 149,~. • Ocean Vlew hnmf', La guna. hleh on 11t hllf .............. _ S&0.000. Oovt't Shot'('-" hy 11ppolnlmrnf nn ly, Ctu1tlr on t h~ Bay • !l~.000. W,. hftve no boundllrlrs. We aJ1n h11 vl! whftt you 'rl' lookln' fnr. If l'l(lt, v.·r can find Jt fnr you. Ll.!tt "'11h !hi' South Coul 1.cJdl"r. Costa Mesa Office 2790 Harbor Blvd., Open Evenings ' 545-9491. 545.0465 r HU•I 'AMll.T IOOM 1 , 1 Pht1 4 bedroorr.11 and clt&ft u ~-In. s.-..iionaJ, •h•r carpela end c:uitom ,i,. .. , u1llOU"'-,V"'9 Ne> DOWN or LOW 0 oow~.;;:.a , ~~~Y. I 1,, , LOW TAXa ' 1! I N,.1tr be1ch and Just ~1 I• ~ ,_.~ 2 both beauty can bo bo t for O{'l~Y W ,!fOO. CU.· tom carpttl and drapes r¥ut.. ' Huntlnfton Beadi Office -7612 141 .. ., o,... .... 1 ... ' ~. " '• ' ' • • .· ·: •{ • . I ' I , ! ' . ., ,. • ., . ., ': , 1 . ~ . i . '• - .. . , ' • ' ' . , ! , 9 REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE F1mou• licen1in9 course now just ~'49, •nd the S-49 C•n be refund ed to you when you qualify. For del•il s c•ll Mr1. Jon11, 71'4 .8'42 .5581 in Or•n91 County. SUBTLE ELEGAN CE $49,950 -POOL L_ovely home in •II IU>!Om buolt -neo\jhborP'IO<>d, :noQ •Cl-ti on .J• ""~T• pocl"'' perfe<1 l•nd,c1~ 9round~. • ~room1, ) ••par.1te l>dth ••dlllltd Mtr1, l•rge laml!v rocm wim m•1111illcen1 !"tPl•ce, de!u~t bud!'" ~•tcnen, dlsnw11nor. E'nttnaln<ng 1rea w1tn J~t~ •nd Jill d•e•slng room 0111 .. 00 It'll •ltg1n1 POOi ,,..;1n diving boot•d Lo•oly ll•nPond, "'41d• ol bri<~ dec~1nm. A "M••ttrplect" In ae1'un. •~1-6'91 DREAM HOUSE-LAKE FORESTL$55,000 fun livif>Q 111 ve1• rout>dl 7:100 sci !1. 1 yr_ n•w rt!idence nH!led 1n 1 fortll of 1rr11. Yo11 •re p01il1ve1v ln no1ven when you enltr rni1 ~ bed'l>em, J 1rp.or•1• 1Hr1ns t>emt wiTh tanlAS"< tnlrrloinmen! area msidr & oul. F"•mily room, t lt11•nl llrtplace, lorQ• formnl dining room, dtlu•• buill>n kltcnen. HUii• 11tlici, Su" 10 PIN'' !hr mo.i por1lcular people. !l0-6060 'MO. NEW! MISSION VIEJO -$39,750! ••«lif>Q Sp.oni•ft! ~ Ol!droom1, ] t>Gths, t•nest built-in ~i•tntn, d·'n''"••"" -• r!ll w11·.,sav1r! Srparale family rocm wiln mo9!\i!iten1 !lrrOIAC• P•!lo. E1tatr 111rd ground• -pro!111 lon~lly l~n<l>Cilped M&sle• btO'OOm w11n w~U1 of 1lidlng gla's doc•! to secluded lo•elr P~"Oi 5ubm•t ~II oller•I Ownrr le1vi"lll l lO .. n.10 .. \ 'r ,,,., . I~- f • ' ' . '. FAIULOUS POOL PALACE-$54,500! ll educed 1l'D<» tor imf'l'\ediale s•ltl JIOO "' II btilu•r -btt1tr !h•n 1 •1< 1114 CllllY -YI•• old! S bedrocm1, ~ botns, formAI dino!\g room !or rno·• gcu•mt! mt•l1 prtpare.1 m tt.t all t~ctrk bu;lf.ln ~itcneri. disnwasner. Club l\Oult t nT•r11lnll'>Q In y1;1Ur •err own home, Loaa1 of de<k1n11, •~ ~lly i.nc1.c1pe<1 -low m1ln•enanc• ra,dl 1"2·25'1 $30,990 -$177 MONTH ..,._, ycH,t 111u1TJ9 •I"'· 51\0i '°"" -on proPtrlyl 1 N ths, l•milv room w!lfl lnvlllnt ft•.-iillet for 111 lo fltmlr•. Mme rn9kt r'1 bvil!in l"tcnen, 11r111w11n1r, 11r111n1 &-chettrtu!. Pl11$h 6etP p&ekled c1rotl11>9, draot1. Ou1e1 cvl-d•1•e 1trH t. ,_...°'°' Since 1926 • GRACIOU S ELEGANCE ! $3',900 1100 ,,. '' e~tc~live hOr"rlt! rtllec•s p"at of owne,.nip 1ns,ae a. o~I t;,,·Q "'eel bO(l•OOms plu' large dtn w;tn lnvi!inQ flfepltce, writ'• ""'" kncn•"• ton~•t builhn apph&nceo. 10,,nal dinlr>CJ room Ci<iud ,011 c1rP"1 •nQ. a.-oe1, (Miff>""~ >nu!!orr.. Liv•nQ rocm turnilu•t 1an1hcap;ng '6)·Sj60 111---· POOL PARTIES! REDUCED $2350 TO $42,150! Dt••ll" for e•ecullvr 11mily Hvin11 & entertaining. l'll~ •Q tt nome ""''" >o many t~lra1 ;1•1 • ",l,'.u11 See". Decorator 1ccen!1 everywnrro you look. w•U11tper 1<cent1. m•"o""' w&1l1. cu•lom ara11e1. •h•g '-••pt.Ting. ~ oe<1room1, 2 ba!hl, 2 t leg•nl lireplot t . l•m•lv room F ru•t Ir••• ..0 to, e•tcullv1 JIOCI. 1€.l-15'1 HARD TO IEAT AT $28,500-NO DOWN t, I lerms -low 11own 111 otheri. l bedroomt, ] s~eratt ba!h,. W~ll II .... all c1•pehng, oraPtS, builtln dream kitch~n. di1hw•,her very convtnltnl 10 th• Mmlly room -jjrt"l tor en!•r!1lning. Ptimt IOc.•tion "1!1r beach, a11 school1 & 1nopolnv. i'lil·S..U ,, DRAMATIC TRI.LEVEL $48,SOO lM •o l! t•tcu!lv1 home designed for acTivt l11mily !ivi'1ll -t nltr!l•niroo. < l>"<iroom,. ) ol•1min<;r pUllman bllth1, formal dlninl! room, delu~t all •"ti"' •'Aw•rd" bulltln kittntn. 2 magnificent fireplace., f•mHy room. Cu·.1om dr~Pf'I , oorgtov1 snag corpeton<;r, wet bllr. lln!ect wln<1ow1. Onlv l vr1 new, P rt s!iO• Hunl>nQ!on Eleocn locaiien. 1-111--060• PRESTIGE MISSION VIEJO -$35,500 1 Lovely l'lomt wltn l1mou1 t •rdtn p111 !hru to kitchen -P•llo -ortll tor rn!trttlnlr!Q. 1(1"' 1lrfd bedrooms, 1 bellls, l1r91 laml!y room w!lh <;rll· mo""" llrtpl1c1. 8ulltln kll~n. lllt-llwashtr. Prnliel 1rtt -wit h cJub prlv!l-o ... •X..tO&O Tarbell Reaches 81°/o Of The Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK . * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTI PLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE '~LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1'' DISTINCTIVE ARCHITECTURE-$41,7SO! o-t o•·" •t>lt ""'nr w<'n •lrium t mrv l••din g !o lh1\ >P<Oclou1 • btoroor" , o~m hOu1' ••I •l•C1'· "" n Pullofl 1>uillln kitchen, dl•nw•~nrr 1orm." n.;1,ng roorn, nu~• I•""'· rC>Qm, color coarllinatf:(I tf rpt11nQ 11\•UOuT, it<! 1>r1C~ p,.1,0 Pr1G• 01 o.·.•.1 '~'" -nt6t Int t>t•cn. Owner n•IO• ,o,tn !1n•n• "'" ·~) ·•~l BREATHTAKING VIEW! $31 ,5001 p,tmlum •itw lot -genii• roll!nQ grten hlll•, 1p1rkllng t1ty liQl\I ~·1<1 ,.,.1,1tic mount•in1 J bedroom~, 2 ~!hi, ttml!y room wlt11 air tond•T1on >nQ tlWdS ot t•I•••· Unforlunart owne11 Ol•ns we•t cn•nl!e<I and In•\ ·• your cnanc• to l>0'5t •• tnl1 lovtlv u1111r~df:<I hem' IJ0-.030 ' . ~'' ' < • ' . llT Of HEAVEN-SAN JUAN-$31 ,900 > • l'•I vrs. n1w i nd tverylhin& ho1 b~n done a. reddy to• you & your 1~m.1v J b9droom. ] b11h•. term•! dining room, tines! llulltin •PPli1nctt . al,nw••" ~·. i&mi!y room w11n ln>oirin1 !ireplaca. Rane,. home on 11111e1 cul.<J .. •f< •Ire•!. Brine bo•t or tr1lltr -· n 11. g1!t on »d• '9J.1l•I 5 llG IEDROOM~$33 ,900 ! Ll•Q• 1.im11y nr~rll to enioy oil lh• men•f plN •ure1 and com!<>"• o!ler~ In th>1 lo••IV hem• Delu~• built-In kllcl'lt!l, new dl1t.w•shor. Mmllv rOOM -sis el.,.gan1 ll•tplace, sPCluded '""' hving room overlook• the POOi •iZtd grounds . tenet!! tor u1most privocy •~~-"~' 4 BEDRM $18,500 NO DOWN TERMS d;ru1 buy fo r G.I. wllh '"' doWn p1ymff\I -all 01htr i-ubm!t 1215G dclwtl. Vtry 1llrt cth11 llr rot family re1idtr1tt, ] Nth,, 11ml!y room w"" ll'fl'VtOU• t1r"'i.c1 very convlflltnt lor ent1rta!nln1 ott !tit ctlffflul 11un1.111 kltct1en <1l1hw•shar. Lovely patio -ncapt on • w1rm 1umrnrr day! S<I0-17l'll SOUTH COAST OFFICES Costa Mesa 540-1720 2tll H•ltw 11,.;. Huntington Beach 842-6691 16111 IMc• llwll'. * Huntington Beach 962-5566 tl17 Atl- * Huntington Beach 846-0604 * 111•- Huntington Beach 962-8865 ffJl "-'"-• * Fountain V!llley 962-1373 11114 """""' * Fountain Valley 842-2561 * 1Jt4J ......... Minion Viejo 830-6060 JJJJI II Ter• •"4 LagullG Hills 830°6030 Let--Hiii ,..., J4J7t lMHW4 San Juan Capistrano 493-1341 * * J177llol- " . .. . . We Sell a Home Every 27 Minutes! -RAZ OR SHARP ! REDUCED TO $35.500! • ,., ,.1 .. ,. • b~on>om •on1t ,.,.!., ,.,1nv ~ .. n.,eo '""" nAI! •~""IV "'"'"' '~ ""II" llc•r.! llrepl~t• W••• ''"'' ~u.llu> ~•!tl>•1• .,,,.,.,, i. .n•~•tul ''" n "'d'""r r .oe.,••v• oe•<> p.1<1<1M1 r,roe1.n<;r. ,., '~'" "'~'"' l 1•1• ~·· ,, •· ,~, ""' oc~. n l>r••I•" ~1• ·~""'"' IO"I· 9'11"'' BFA UTY IN COSTA MESA ! $39,900 l -•"'I '"'"·Y """'• "' r•• l,n• "Bo,• llov" Are• Ma11or '''ell l>"llroo•no, IHI•,'"'·" l•n»•• ,,.,n.;. M o,n,i;u• '-•o~flV !1r•.,I•'" w•l,.,•v•• ,,.,11r,., "'""•n ''""'''' "''· ~""'~" 'V" "'on• o~•n, dOuOlt 0'"'' nu""" •"•"f'" "nurt 1u~u·o1, .. 1,~···«l l /1" P IC TUR E P ER FECT ! $29,750 ! A nol oT colorful bloam•nv !low•"· IO~tly 1roe$, •n~fllCu•l'<I l•wn1, "•I~ Utrdo• 1tene plon!en wln1 vour na•rl ~I !Int <;rlt1nc11 M•llt• Jhed bed· 1001n ., orl<1nt r "t•dul ~itcnen, •nv<!ing !irepla(t . Fr11nly P••,,19'1 ln1~t a. "'' M~"'"QVS "'"'Qni>orhOO(I •9l IHI ~··f FANTASTIC ORIENT:t.L! $3 7,950 Lu>n 1•ep;cal l•ndsc•o!no. Sl'•riou' •Piii ltvtl norne w;in • ll•Q D•a•oo..,,., ' l>llH1<. "VOe bOnu> roam !Or 0"1•nllvo enl•rl•1nmg, ll<>O\h ~" ~PPt~hn<I hr9J1\~c•. r<Cn wooer P•neh,ig Cloud ool! ct11 oe1ono, cu,lom drooe• &- wln<Jow co~tfrMQ\ lov"y pal'() 5P•lnkl•r• E•c•llen• •••ms 96? !ll1 • , .. , .. ~· '-(~ .. """'· ._,... ~.-'1 ,, ...-~ ... _:.. ...... $35,000-NO DOWN TERMS! l'•es.li.t Foun11ln V11t!ey AO<t•t$S. Klno ,11e<1 bedrooms, ~ b•llll, ,..:.luctf'd •••f U\ofnt room ov1tt!OOt$ a pic1ur1 pcrlect tanclttlPed v••d 1'1M••t room for ell '"• "(lion wllll .o~ l ppull"I llr 11>l1t1. rkh WOGCI a.ntl+no • Dre1mldl<hen, dOUblt over\,, lndlrtct 1,.1111nu. rlc~ wood c•b!ntl•. d•l~ w11ner. Ht•vy lll•k• roof, bffu!r ""'' 1-"''' 11tr•. ,.,..1,.. _1, &-, .. crtatlon. N2·137' Since 1926 .. ' . . .. ' -•.. ···•&--• .-... .... ~-· ,. , 1'1""""'1, -)4, 1972 l~I -f0<SM• l ~i I -..... u . l-i!iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;~iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiii;lu.nera1 _.,_ l ~I PILOT ·ADVERTISER .11 r I~/ f " ....... ,.~ I~ I ~~= o..ii.ral GeMr•I ---*----c----.,c---·-:-- * * * j Huntington Beach I Lagun1 ·Buch ~-1 ,-3-A_C_R_E~ FAMILY HOME benera1 Gener•I HuritlnQton Bt•d\ CONGRATULATIONS -CAMEO HIGHLANDS- "SP'ANISH ELEGANCE"' NEW, NEW US TING Thut ': ht-<lroonl Iii.on,,. lo -~!e!MI Vel'de la ~wl,Y pa.1n tPd in11dr, httll ntw Corning rangr and t1l•1v kll•'h"n 1·11.r- Pf'I, \\'ooded ha<'k yal'i l i.i; 1'()rnplt'lf' ~·Hh ouHklor )lhul- flrboard. All for l.~2 .. 'lXJ Cati today. flW-1151 lopt'n Cl'f'I. I · • 1. HERITAGE REALTORS $29,900. MESA VIRDE Best buy in r he Anl:a • Ccr.ey hunil,Y roo1n w/t·raf·kling fJreplacc! ~J»l.ratr ma~ter bf'drm .,../bath! Don't 11·all, ca.II lor appt. 979-1050. ~21 3 + DEN • POOL • 4 Brlrm. I d~n. dlnin& room . bu1l! In kil l'hr n; O\'~f 3,000 Ml . ft, ol t 1~•1nj; illHtr·r. 2 Car i(tu'fl~I". Fr1u·<'d yh.rd wilh 100111 for pool. All thi11, lfl. i'ludlng a vir \\ f<11· S49,500. + POOL 111 ':!' l!l'llh'fl k l!lre~d , I poul, 1 .. q,1· 1u•1·r1·d 11.:.rlo, ~ H··rl1•~•n l. '.! hn!h, f ' :.hllj: + GUEST HOUSE '"" w·" ,,,,.,, .. ,,,. ·~·"'"'"· I llOn J>ll, II •'1 !,;11', f11·1•pJflr f'. ;\l{f/'l!Ell-1:-1-LA\V SPECIAL fo1•1111•I rl 111111i;: (h,nf'r t11tn'· Ott. Tt:ENAGER RETR1':.I\ T ~r1_1 •'~I_ .\il 11'! 11!' * ('ALL I Tcrazzo rn!ry T:mr ~;11 rr ' Sl:'.JIJt 1! I AO/an REAL ESTATE l 190 (;lf'nll!"yre ~f. kitchen + ro1•nial d1n111g roon1 Srparu1,.. 11 ood ptuirl IPd drl'I for d.~1 ! fll rl!l1~t1 r DE TA(' JI t LI t;t';,.>:T HOUSE V•i!h k1IL'hf'n & liulh, ! 1!l.\-9'17J 549-0316 I L ido lilt Architect designed -New carpets & drape:), 4 Bedrooms, 3 bathi-. cathedral te11in~s and 2 firepl aces (I \.\'lh used brick \\'all 1. fan11J \' room. built-in kitchen & B-B-Q , P J.l lS ~·1 1\f\'.\" XTRAS. Entertain aro unct your O\A.'ll POOi ... I DUPLEX $21;soo -,.,, ... .,,,'!"'~~~~~..... Jo:;i<;t~ r!t' !or , ~ hol1~. on" I' EVERYONE lu!. Showa 1~4 retw'n. (j)UALIFIES . ... . I ro as~111 11e th 1)1 ln11 1n /G1..•f ; ,:J ?./ii'f(-' I "/\" rr1tn1r bf'il!ll «ril111~ ... I SALESMAN V1rE"platr. SpaJ'khn-.:: f'(X)L 1 \l'i\Lh 'JlJ Ul~.\l'Jl : l;lJ:. [ \\r havt• an oµenmg W a & hlli::P pa!io .~rr>11 rn t<''! th" fnrn1I 11111 .'ll'f'~. rq'lt.~ /..· hl~h ··11Jihrr, (·1·ear!v1" sal~s- 111<> ho11 1/' ... T1'flll ~ (OJ all ill'P• h11(I f11 ., ~~.>,'(J). (,J I 111•1'~<111 , 1'<1.p11h!" o f rll'aling ,\ ... king s,:;~.9111J, AJ•PI , t'<tll ,.,. !•J I,\ 11'1111• i.'.'lli j 1 11h1~hrr 1ir1rrd propertiel!. 1jJ41 962-;i:~. ,, ~. y \1 u c H ru .. 1\L'fY $70.500. tr rr>st Jo;1n . ~:!·!( n1•) 111 ~ V ......_"')_ rj/ 317-1 ~2 ! 1 hO<J.>aAl> loweoo J& -SOMERSET MODEL - HARBOR VIEW HOME STRETCH -OUT AND LI VE in this two >lory 5 bedroom . 3 bath, FAMILY ROOM. DINING ROOM . Builtin kitchen . 2 fireplaces. NEW CA RPETS and DRAPES plus so many extras vou have to see it to really appreciate it. FEE LAND. . . . . . . . . . . . $72.500. -WATERFRONT VIEW- 38' WATERFRONT and a POOL TOO ~ Pier & slip available. NEW , DRAPES & CA R; PETS, 2 bedrooms. 2h haths. ~tARBl.I·. FI REPLACE. builtin kitchen \v1th Wr:·r BAR , patio overlooking the water. You must see to appreciate. . . . . $85.000. -IRVINE TERRACE- Let us show you thi s enchanting hon1e. Atrium entry, spacious li ving room wlth fl re· place 3 Large bedrooms 2 bath s. LOVELY DINING RO OM + room to store your trail· er or boat. . . . . . . . . ........... $62,500. -VIEW, VIEW, VIEW- BAY, CANYON, CATALINA Delightful family home. Lovely slate entry, 3 bedroom•. 1% bath. FAMILY ROO M (or dining room) large gourmet kitchen wi th all the builtins. FIREPLACE plus many other nice features. See and compare .. , . $63 ,500. ?1"4tbl-SHdti. ~ AllllASSOCIAllS REALTORS 644·7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. ---------- Gentr•I I ~.,encral i,;;;;;,;;;M;;,;;;O;;;V;;;E;;;l;;;N=;;; SAN MARCOS ACREAGE MEET FRED PRATT ,\cceplcd as a 1llem ber of the Newport I/arbor Board of Realtors and joining South ('uasl Real Estate in 1971, Fred ha s proved hin1self to be one of the most surcessful & profc:-:.~lona ! agsociales in the 1-larbor area. 11 1.~ rr1ai11 interests include his \Vife Schervn, sons 'ri rn1ny & Danny, and he . t!tlJoys ·his -hobbies of sailing an d tvood\~·orkin g. \Vhile nlovin g to11ard s his ma~ler.~ (le· ~rce in finance . f''red \l'aS self ernnlo~·ecl . lie is r11<1 1ntaining an active role in the release of !he Prisoners of \Var. J\s a volu nteer Reserve Captain in the J\la rine Air Cor p .. he fle\v 800 cotnb;1t helicopter missio ns over \l iet Na m and survived. though abruptly being remov· cd froin the ski es on t hree occasion:-:. \Ve at South Coast Real Estate are proud to be assoc iate11 of Fred. \\le are also pleasPd to announce that for the sixty day pPriod endinl:{ Ju ne 1. 1972 Freel \V~s.respon­ sihlr for $533 .900 in real estate act1v1ty. For th i.~ 11nusua l and outstanding effort on behalf nf hi:> clien!s and South Coast Real Estate. Fred \V as a"·arded a 1072 Color Television .~t'( rral 1-'or all vou r real estate need.'» <"all a professio11al. FRED PR.A.TT :i4.l-8424. SOUTH COAST REALTORS 1500 Adams, Cotta Mesa * * * * saeolt.09! 1·lud1·~ Ht..1·•·.• \11110~1 nr11 rcuJ ly I I ::41t> r 1 .. Lido 60--456:! ·!... !:.:\Tit.<\ ~!l .\J:!'-1 1 dt11 r111 .1 brdrtJ01n h11n1r on r1u1t·I 1'ul-rlf'·~a'" 1'111/y ~·aqlt>ll'd, ;111 hu1l!-i11'. (1n tiu.i::" !nl 01vnrr 11·un~r~'1'rrd . S32,j()(}. Call 546-842.\ 1(lpt""n eves.) 1111:1\I I. OISO~ ~1 1: 1 v is ta d•'l OJ'o 1 + b1.::, bis 11!01 nn + '1 HA --* -RE.tiUC_E_D * ~P11 IJOJ't &-11r!1 I F1rt'pl, hl!1n r.1 (1 .. A Nol'd "trara Corner PCAI T()R~ f'ill-lt.:i3 ANYT!:.1r: 1l.r,l1111'hl'. Nlc•'ly lnd~('jXI. lid Custo1n b!l., J BR. 2 ha. ------· ----FREE buy ;:ii $.~3.JXJ. Call S74.000 * MODEL HOME * I . <CY.\lOUP. It c ALT y LIDO REAL TY LR.st home in Counlry Club sun;.;!~1ne and sand. rlosr t_o 8·17-1221. i'ilanor Beaut viei11 ot Santa beach and shopp111g, lX'st 1 ............... iii ...... ~~ :;377 Via Lido. N.B. Ana Counlr,Y. Club. Cplil, area, a_JJ ten11s. Lall fvr in· CLOSE TO BEACH * 673·7l00 * drp~. Jndscpd, blk 1\'all. 6 ~(, torniation. $53,700 --~---F --intr.rcst. Open ~at & Sun. STEAL $2700 DOWN 1 F1n1~h thl~ :; BR. fD yo1.u· ''THE GOOD LI IE " l.-17 ThP t.lasters Circle, C.M. no penally !o pay-8t>au11 ful 4 nwn taslr Sep rn!tr :11uitt 11.,lk 10 •-,,.1,. ,.,,., •.. pool . b d 2 b • h 1 A drlighlhil J bed. Z balh on · · ' · · · • ,,..,. ,. " ·' 540-555S or 644-8616. c room ar,. "l'l'I<'. 011· 1 J Cl , 1-~t}. :! BH, 1·011v. den. fpl. ---tloii·n peymt. subin!l ,vtJur f!uirt 1·1i1-1l{'-st1(' ~t. Xh·u po io: gr G"E'.'M'"'· P.an. r\r>w 1 ill'[>.. li"''l rau11 1n & • <~1 1AR~11:'-l'G • trrni~. ~lill!'fl rrp1.~ & dr11s, !rg front out , II sr:iarklr-.; .\.:::.~ ~IE:.'\A VERDE 4 Br. 'l Ra. LEASE OPTION .. r1 11 wlrhr.rrv !1rrpl, b1i; k11 - CAY WOOD REAL TY 2600 !!tl f1. lgr kit 2 frplr. VACA «h <1nr! O\'e.n111rd ~lh! i:;ar. I '"fl· dining & farnilv Ill' I .., NT f'rl('P SZi.:'JOO. Payn1t.~. S2J;1. * 548-1290 * B l~ rornrr 1,11 s:iS,:JOO Lli.1,e(' .. b('dl'OOrlX lrw111;i! f ''(•\t'i·~ all Balbo.P cninsul;---1 J I0-6J.1! dining and fan1~~ 1oon 1 · 1 _ --hon1e. f'ull bltin.ot4'nd 011(' of 1· IT PENINSULA $32 ,550. BY OWNER thP cleanest in Fr•unta1n PO INT Chuit·r Jue 4 !ir. 2 ha, rrplc, \'alley. Payn~t~ Q f_'~~lly $26:.i.1 531-SIDD ( ;::~J 531~5100 f::NTERT1\!;\' llll;::r ran1dy \\'alk to />Chi.~. ·11:is Killy-CALL ;i40-l'.t.':0 hrwk" . .'iho1,•n by appt. SHERWeeD LTV roon1, 11r1 IJa1", ll'lrgr kit-REA REPOSSESSIONS . I c,;;.11m. 8 . C"hcn \\•1th 1oa1 :o; or !'OUnlrr~. J 964 Brookhurst. r. V. f'flclo~ed pa110 11·ith bull tin O\\'l\'f::P., 1 Bd rn1, !g Jiv rm. I For inforn1ation and locat ion 1llage Re;il Esl;ite 0 -B·Q. All this nn lll'O lots ~unr111 . f'\1t. din. rp!5, drps, PACIFIC SANDS I of U1t5e Fl-IA & VA home5, and 11ondf'rfuf 5 bedroom fncd yd. gar, SIS,500. $3,COO. rontat·t - h11n1r Ti!,. roof and l'nr ry, dn. Bal 7'o. 6-1.).-233.t SUJ>(''l' shnrp .1BR: hii, Ir~ Jr· KASABIAN rrg lo! at tht> rn1l r1f 11 1ti10 \\", ("oasr Jh1·y., N.8. ft EAL TORS 642-4623 M ffi Verdt 3Blt. :!BA . Nr 11; cpts I: rlrpl!. L,1.:. Yfll'tl. Clean! By 01~1ner. S32.!'l50. ~1:17-4392 or 645-7731. Newport Beach EASTBLUFF EXECUTIVE l!STATE t.:nbelievable half a cre w/52 tree., surrounding the ptlll· l irst yard you'll ever •~t'. 5 BR, 3 BA, 2100 sq ft. \Vh&t l1al1·on 1c~ ·A rral Ca/ifoi·nia 4 BR, Con<lo. Nl'ar Orangr ""l-dn-~·•i·. ,-, .. ~'". ···I'. Real Estete 847·9604 flai r. Pt.:Tf·; BARHETT 'u " ., ~• ~1" r I Coa .~t S23,.j(l(). S"•1m pool dhl r.usciou.~ ii·/iv <T/•t~ 1,. drp'• I -GO_V_ 'T -OW-N-ED-n1or~ c11n 11·c sa,Y! By l pp't r.t.:ALTY, f':ill ~12·5200. 1 " I C II 9791"~ ____ --· __ ,e-at".1J!:{\ 1-rp ~. " r 11 ri e s . !anla~ll<.' Ip!, fa ni 1.111, IJ'.': • on y -a -........,_ 81yshores :1:11-.13::::. :>46-4760. n1a s!er suitP. \'(Hiipl hlll n ' 1:r1)<1~~c:.~rd home~. l.1'!11 l ETBl-ff kit<'h, dbl gar. \\'ill 1·,r i a-dn1111. (;6vrrnmf'n t pay;-; :l BH. 2 B1\, dn". 1·111 .. •·ust I es U I I C 11 968 4141 .. cant June l;lth. ;;rr locill). ( <••111i; 1·9s ~. <I • • • r-rpt sl1 u1tr1·s &· rlrpc. r'.lf'L' 180" Back B•y View! I' * C_r.•_st . Realty ~!. L,011• Lsrho1d. 6i.HJR411 Bluffs 3-2 ~~ bayfronf <"Ondo. --- College Park 11·,beaut. unoh~ht1C'l l'd hay-f __ SAVE: S!.000 1--- General SPECIAL TERMS NO POINTS TO PAY LOW, LOW DOWN __...,. v1rw. Scclud~d tul-dr -.-Y.c I 62-4471 ( -...J 546°1101 Sr!! or 1,.11.sc .1 BR. Condo. SACR!f'"JCE. Bel01v a ppr< I. lo<". UrgradPd l\'/neiv crpta, t\E'\v cpt.~. Xlnt r on d . I General lo.dn. spll.CJ\·'"· '. •· •.. ~tin 4 !11 r~r I ivall paper. __ fixtui·e~ Kr paint. I lW .. 100 . 01\·ner. 968--9641 ; b1 . 3 b;.i, ~...:."_:h~. 540-8376. Oivner S54.i.')(). 644-R«9. DIVORCE ~i?.&-1298. ldral hornr in prime l-larbor I ----------·! l·llghland"-4 1paciou! BR .. Corona del Mar El Toro PRESSURE lrvln• fan11ly rn1 .. 211 baths, Mp. POOL MESA VERDE'S BEST ASSUME HI-VA LOAN B•·.~1 ~it.I'" f·:usl ~idr. .~pa rklin11: rlf'ull, Brlll pricf'' 1·us iorn l1ull1 :1 BR. 2 BA, B('s l 1rrn1s: 1700 sq fl ~.11.:ioo. I·"l!A-VA l1v111e + 1i1ning are a . I Br.~! !<<it" '.11 ~ Car fii·rp!;u·r. FA hi, hlt1n~. nu Brsl ,.,,nd· lmrnrdi11tr llh:\~ 1·1·111g + 1!!")•~ .. pa110. Brsl loc Q UJ('I i1 trPt'I dbl gul'., /f'nr•rrl yd. Only Br~1 ~r·l11)()l.~ 1 Blor·k a11·ay ~2S.:JOl.J, nwnrr rno1·1nc. Brsl bonus nn : 18' x 20' HARBOR VIEW Thi~ beautiful h<i111c has four hrd1·ooms "l' llll'l!I! and 11 deu. plus 11 f<1111ily roorn. tl1rrr harhs, l0vr!y Cath,.dr11 I 1•r11ing1> 1111tl a niagniriernt l1vin,1.: roon1 11nd dining arra. Tt1r patio .<rrf'a is great and 111(' 11·r1 bar 1.~ <..,nvr niently .1 BP., 2 BA, cpt,;. drri~ .. lgt patio, lge pool-size lot Pnctosrd by block 11 all. ..:lose to :-.lnt .~c ti oo!~. niarkrts, new rn a ! I. R E;"asonAblr. 817 -1 7 5 3, 494--2116 11[l ~:3(1 & 1\·k-t'nds. Fountain V•lley lOcated. Call 67C'J-7225. -:=---,--_,,....,_,,,-co:,.,---, 4 Br>rlroom 2 ba1h, h1g f1xr!'· laundry rn1. Kitchen b!tn,,., upper. S.31,500. Suhn111;i1011-. SIX BEDROOMS rpt/dr:P~. &-. a sparklin1 1011• do11n or GI '"i\'o, i\"0.'' 11 A fa in1ly ho111(' !bat heatrd pool. S4.\.000. e larwln realty e 11111 p!rasr> 111 r vrry "a.1 C'-\LI. Ii\. •••-l•i• 968-4405 Ideal bN!roon1 arrangrrnrnt, 9 ~,, _ _&!fr_ 1 grtenbell 10< At1on near pooJ.tAiHlll~ * CORNER LOT * tP nni.~ & hio:·yrle path~. RF.ALTY 2 f'"irrp!aces. 111.rgr rountry Brautirul pa (Jn. Arra! buy / ~r•r Nr wt1o r1 Po11 orrlct kitchen, fainily roo111 , fonnal ar $.ij,000, PANORAMIC VIEW CALL ANYTIME 8Pst lirrrl llugr s!onr A.pp1ux1m<1lely .~.J a I' I r s . ,646-3928 or Eve. 548-9416 540-:"J.l\80 iOp1•n 1•1 •'~.1 Pstate zoned 011 ~aH1i1 1'•1j • PRONTO • COLWELL Gr('t nbrooke. 5 Br. 2ti00 sq It hou.~e. Ask\ni: S:!OO!J less lh11n .\lrkt Prier. As~um· a:bl e Ii·:,,...~ loan. S\\'im dining .room. :: Jargr t·wrJ-i d Beaut. main!ained horn~ ~l~;~~I: /~a~l;~l,~,H\~hn'rlo~~~ re h1·11 j zr~~di:~;6!,S:X,~e latnlly V&canl, <·lean :l bf>droorn 2 bath bonJ(' 1vili1 big hl11n kitch inrluding refrig frr111.· er. Located on Coi;ta r.trsn Golf Course and has hoa1 11nd trailtr storage yanl. Move in on crPdit approval until escro111 closell. VA-NO DOWN. $28,SOO. Newport ti F1irvi1w 6'46-1111 (anytime) FHA, VA -I ALL TERMS e 4 Bedroon1~. 2 Barhs • Brighi Rf'fin1sl1Prl K iit /i r n e Launflry & II W llratrr in Ga.raf((' • 10 x 24 f(lVf'l'f'rl PMt 10 e Back Yard Pr111111·y e rruir Trf'r.~ e Veteran_.. No Oo1111 • FHA Lov.• Do1>.·11 e HURRY, 326,000 e Call 646-055.'l e Evenings 646-9702 COLWELL PROPERllES. INC. r:ond, in fa~I gm11 1ng SIHl i\IaJTQ~. llnl!l f n 1· <rp- prrci111inn 11r dr1·r>lop it 111111 . All u!i!i1 1rs 111 prop1·r1. ~143.~iOO. PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS _,~ HERITAGE ' • REALTORS Lachenmyer I kealtor --· -T IN -_ 1 ..... ___ .,._..,,., ............... 1-MovE-RIG-H • TJ\~1~pt1~0~;.1i~1s~~s~']. H~rbor View Homes Finrs~~1?r~.e ~r~v'. r1 L•·vrl. '! l,.loor<: Pl)~­ .-.1blr. \.'1r11c nJ Hark Bn} S:l.\'.'i()'\. e J•:;1sT ~1d1• Co~la ~Jrsu. Vr-1·y REDUCED $2500 <'anyon &· O• <'an Lan:r Harbor V1e:11' Horn". !111~ t1and.~n111r 2 ''Palr.1·mo i\lod!"L " 4 lg!', home, rloon1 FFS hear· hr~. \'J('\V fro in BR .. "'" " gro1v. Onr trans. !l!il\-01~1. Clb. I -BY 011•nrr. ' BR CONDO. ' BA. dbl car .gar, 1., Pl'I palio. Lo" a:ssinb l e . 968--17&1. 0\\'1\ER le;iving. Spani.~h de11ia:n. arch111a}5, rlegant l"n!ry haJl , .~ srpara!e baths, $12.500 George Williamson • S4j.~J:1 1 • f:J·:,\l.TY Re•ltor · the Real Estate Mart L'n1\ Pa1h Cr>11lr1· .. 1r-,,·1nr. 1 548·6.~70 645·1564 OtJ."i~: Call An.111111". K13-0~20 .BY-0\1•nrr. ::-BR~l-BA. l111lc l orrir,.. hours R 1\;\l lo 8 P:\I nr11ly rrcl('c, ;\'~11·sha,ircrpt, •n11ng _ _ lg<' pa!11) area. fl'nc~d ran1ir SP EC., Pr1rr for quick s.1.lr. 2 1 hackyd. V1r.:: srhool.'!'. (}pPn and 1 Stnry, 4 BR, j RA Turtle 11 lo 4 SAT. l36 ,&'XI. 1rhrn Brhnr. for 11ppT )111-2929. &Hi-!JJ49. ("p!ar,.. r • FOR Sii.ir by 011·ner, Upper -----[>ESF:RTt;D FAH\I II not f11r fro111 ocean. A run do1,·n but has <:ha1 l'Xlra.~ including ee lilr. CUSIOJl\ ,.,ahlnrt.~ 1·cmoclelcrl ranch ,, '"d bat Ii . A cozy fir REALTORS (;.1od ,\r('fl, Lrvrl S11r. bdi-ins.. ramLly r n1.. 2 University R rrp!c:s .. 11·c1 bar. 01vner has .'lOOJ F.: Cst 1111·1· spared nottiing in deroratin.t: SJl'\Rj;--fil ·..:_. lhis hrauliful hon1t'. CaU IQ' 1•11 · ,.. ~1 1 1"'· ealty • ~drooins. largr rooms thruout. :I c:ir garage, Brk, d.~ ol 1 L•guna Be•ch Bay. 4 BR .. 1 BA. t11m rm .. 1._ 1 HANDYMAN \\'P.t bar, din rm & heR ut. gives this hom• loa ix:>ten tial. BKR 962-J:,1 SJNCE 1944 J\llr>v A1·1·r~.~. 01rncr \Vi!I 673·6510 $29,950, 842-66!11. .~u!n(', land~caping. Call 633-2233. O"thly I SPECIAL Sen Cltmonto O\\'NER mu!I sell. A., hom~ No. O'VNER desperate, 5~ r/o loa.n, low ll'ilh 11.s~ume m roon1 payments, 4 b r d r o o 673 4400 1'1nr;n1·r> $11 .000. 1 ...... ~ ... "!·~~~~..,1 • ('ll ll ti.i6·0555, Evenings . .,,,., .• ~n 11 wv .. ,,._ nr 1nspcc:t. .,.,.,.~,.,..,, · le .. patio, priced 10 I TURTLE ROCK MH·"02· tn build un11. Vrp CORBIN • 10'' o! ,.l"•rnt & ,..,, loan, 1011· nionthly payments, ~ berlroon1s, den. family room \\"ilh it., in 5 • BADL\" IN NEED OF n1vn \\IEt:DING & LANDSCAP-* 3 BR, bltn~. trplc, pant>l-i !t,~! ING IS TH IS ~1 ODER N in g, frplc. patio, hied yt1. ,vw. HO.\fE:. DETAILED & J;\1. Assumt> 5.2'i GI loan, Fee Land SHARP' r.toori~h tilr fHyt•r. Fornial <lin1n~. Hugr fa111i1,11 r oo11\. Clir>f'l'Y J,!anlt•n ktl- •'h('fl, ~ptl.('IOUS br•drrM>lll". :.' £Ol'i;(COU<: 1·rrl hrirk pat11'J~ ScC"!Ud<'rl pnr" hkr yard Q111f't strrr!. Call J1Q1< - fi·l~-OJll;;, I Olli.\ I I. Ol \O,\ ' ;,• 1,F(J ~~- OCEANFRONT __ 1 /'(lSING J\RC/i/Tl':CTl:HE. l27.S50. Thon1sen R~aH,Y family roo1n. fine quality na tural brick firl'rrlai:•' ALTY r on st111ction throughout, dining roorn, brk. s:: I ol1unhi11~. Brk, 846-0604. 615-6459 1·opprr Sf'li. MARTIN 1 67~~6~?AN RE COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. ly :l 1 Of. \\'I !ITE: B r. JC K , ~92-9."~'lO. _ _ ____ --,,-:~~A~ TO~~-644:7~62 /co~ Mesa an11ly (IH:\ATE: !RON GRILL.ED l ~S-tn_!_t-,A_n_t ____ _ "A WINNER :\F.F:D \10!.F. r.oO.\I .i + <1.nily (~ATES, ll fl . high, ron1-"'.".::":'."'.::-:0"'.:'.-,-:-.,---- $27,500. 962-:i."'66. O\VNEH. ~ittTlflcf'. u .. -----old. Largr I DECORATOR'.'\ .1 Br. ' Bo. }'l'llnl f''\:lras, 11pi;rad('fl shag crpt, /1omr. 4 bcdroon1~. !· REALTORS 11 11111 + r,1111 rrn. J.1ki• n,.,1 \IF:SA Vrrdr -:: Br -2 Ba J: r!rr~. frrilr pflt io, By roorn, dPn, xtra f:r!'rlaer. pletrly Pnrloscd f 1· o 11 t 4 BDR.\1. 211 BA. liv rm., din $24 500 I I !. I I I F11 111. :-,·,..n r fl<l l'k, srhl>. 1 o •1· "'-• 962 .,-·11 \!1";1 Ila th~ lu:»11nnu~ 1n· 1 I t rni. fa ni rm .,,,·0 ki·t·h--1 •• >r>;tlitY 11'/1rrp. \\'\V ~1ai:.:. ~ l•opp'.'''· N··i·T,·· 11nrr .... J.uvu . -.. J. ·• • rour}'ar( cn ry11ay, , ,_ , ... I k I I bl' ·' , ·-,. , , 4 B --B--R ·--lf"rior, Brk. $ ~ 4 . 'J .lo, .Sp·•·1·11-g .1 llDlt,1. • . .--r ... ' 2'•·12· bo•··• rm 11,·-,·,•-dJ.· 11 •. ,,.,1 ,,, 1,-l,r>1·r ;ii 1!11~ In\\ •'\"[JI.<. lUl!I' ·1 C l. Ill +Lr m •u• " "' 11r •. ~ ....... uu " ,,... ' rrdP "' 1 I • I t r . 9 •.nus oo 8'"2."'l. r:: n rJ,h11 ~h r, 11....: 1 .. 1. , Int i;.,ra t•t ~· i.; iai: r arpr · Convrnirnt to r ii·y•. Ir .. Jot. 1 _0 -_• _ _ FLOOrt PLAN. :->I-:P.VJCED 3 c11r g11r. $42,jOO, 549-407.l pn• ,. ". c•'111·1·0 11 • s11rd lird r~·io111• :,: hulh~. ~Pl'lutl f'd r1•111 111 111i;: rrM u11 r11h1<nrrd hy ;1 hHrHl...0111(" l1n•11larr. dP luxr htull 111 k1t1 'h "n Dt"'l1r;hl (\1/ •'Pl r>l'l'd p;1!11l, r:.\ll'a roo111 111 g;11·a,1:r. Nrar hefleh' .:,.W. J 7;;fJ, II 12.\24 alu111.r1,1111 rn1 elf brk " 011.NEP.~---. I R\. z BATll ROO "S • l1l'•'fl).; ~~h .~:,n, <·:1 ~:;4 ,000. !M7-~!ls7, · • lr ao :'!'f rr"< _:] 1•1., 11 1111 ..:r_\"\HIL I: r. [\LT)' -l :i~!t <"nr~w:i rlarc . By Brdroom & rlrn, rritr;' hall. n111rbl(' lypt> ru!ln1an. \\",\V t)ii·nrr .. ";Jf,...;:1:,1 Huntington Beach b~ilt-in ra ng(' J:. ovrn + CAR p E TING. r•xr,..nrling I \1 1-:S,~ \'l~Rr1r~-POOL d1l!h11·a11her. hug(' lurpl.11•r. thru !iv. nn .. hall~ & all .1 ('()()], J'(.H !L -lti ' ::.1· l/•1!'11' :l '1.1 4 hr, 2~~ b11. ~fUST SELL'. t~30 &-take park like ground~ pl'111lr hdm1~. R('a1· ()rn 1\·ith parf!. !jijijijiiijijiiii Anf11•111,1 poH,\ + lous of drn. 11 111 1·11 1 + gny hrrakf.~T ovrr my p;;mnL~ · 11f'eds location, Brk, S 2 G, 7 ·, 0 hrhrd rloon:. in detailed Mobile Homes \\';Jl"Jll S\111 hul lll ll): + bnck <ll'<'J, rlHI' {'/'~. [1111 yard 11urk ') Br •) Ba frpl 962-1371 I h!o•'k dr~1gn has Rcn1an For s.1. 125 B_u "·Al•.() 1nl'J,drs ~B R : co111pl1n1"!ll Anthony pool. I h. ~ .bcj S?·~ 1103° .. - -B .' f', ! . l' . I o-"' v , \\'!l ~r. nr l. .,_,.... • OWNER an xi u u .~. 4 , rien lr('p ar , o pens o __ 7::-:':'::'.~-,,,,.,,.--- 8 1\ lion1r. hd11·d firs, 1\'/11• S49.900 R,1 ll\l'nt'!'. 2001 546-97j,J. Bedrooms & den, ,.,1111.1 h:.11.. sl1('ltered patio. CONTIMPO. crpt~. bt11n r!/O ,i;; d.~h11·~hr Bl1lf'nr1c D1', f\1 .i.\6--G:Yll. s14,000--:-1 Br Medallion Con-popular central floor. pl11n. L"niqur. modrrn lype kitchPll. GREEN A:IVER Mobll1Home1 TARBELL REALTORS ABANDONED OU PL EX Ch.itlt>!·l;.'Pf': .• Bil + lnfl Uflpf'r, ']. BH .. r hi!, ]!11\'l'f, J•:a<·h 11• ·fl'p!• hll -111~. ,\:lnl 101:.. J?Of.J{/ rf'11l11I h1stor,v 1-:a~y 111 sr1·. Sl ~'0.000. I S27.900. Call SE:Y~IOUR JiJVr.!,Y-,\,-{.o~Mesa do. a!! bl!n!', refrig., ('flCI fine quality bu !!tin,·. fini.~h-\VJTH BRKF.ST. BAR, B~T· Great Family P·"· 2!i:i-1 IL1 rhor. Coi;ra !vlrau nc·11 ·1·1· <1-1221 IN RANGE & OVF N """ .:..; • ·' 1· · hnmr. 11'/pool. :: BR, pluJ1; patio. pool. quiet. $1000 dn.. ('d garage ~rfc1·t r or · . • • i\10NTHLY SPACE RENTAL -MOVE-IN NOW-; szr---·-------r!en-plu.~ 11";:: fam nn .. 2200 1st TD $8.900 s~·;.;, bal. partir!. naiural 11'0Qll p;ineJ. DISH \Vs HR ·, TID\VD. 1 FROM S69.SO! • BUY LATER LIKE TO PAINT? ~q. f1 3:19 .. i(l(). Hy O\vner. 1 1~-;~ 2nd TD. 67~5034. ing, beautiful yard. L'Ol'f'r.•d CABINETS. 11·ith all th!" A great ramily mmmtmity $24,900! Jl'lf~l 1\CULATF:: l·'l'rsh paint in and out' ,\rl' floor •"OVf'r· in.s.:.~ rtiru-ou1! r·an1dy room. 0 1'rrsi1.rd b('droo111.~. Sunn,Y Call: 673-.166:1 6.\2-225.1 r:vr~. associated BROKERS--R EAL TORS 20l ~ W Balboa 67J.J66J 10.13 Concord ~1. ~1~7209. z Sto~ La C"•'ta bom,. palio, $29,:"!00, Bkr. :l62·S86.5. Tl• 1 1r .. :ii1 s\('p s 1 aver rt'.'attnh·r s. 11i!h comfort &: , .... ,~ far N I ' Sorrv, it's bef'n donr inside •J .. ...... • ., 1ro~r .np!1on n s111·r o • · Do HS unique 1omr Pven as everyone. Located 10 min, I · 1 • SI 1 1 and otH ~ Lovely 3 h<'d1wm The falltCsl rlra1v in lhe 4 BR, 3 BA, ram rm., shag n't givr up lh<" :iihip! b.I 1 _,,. vo·, Tb , \\"l"I''' rn 1uy 1or o a 1 o ,,.,, " w. I" r.,-,.,,, ol An·"·'m O" -w · ~ rnndo. !\fl)vr -in rondilion. Wes!. .. a Dail.Y Pi I o t crpts lhruout, bltns, nr "Llst" it in classif ied, Ship . 1 b . 1 "'"~ " ""' '''0,,-y ,,,,.' olo'' 0 p··yo1e,1I · I · 1 ll'e grounc s arr· adly m · n,·v•••I'• Fwy. T-'·e G-en ' ''.1 "1 • ~, ,· Crpt~ & drp.<: lhruour. OH"rcd Cl~sifiM Alf. 6-4Z-567~. .<:f'hool11 & beach. 968-65:'58 to ~horr. Results ! 6~2-3678 ' " "" ,,. L1:as1• 1111 ~ 1.H·1111l 1 u .. "'·1 • 1 1. . l 2' 000 1.::::;;;:;::::;;;:;::::;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;:;::::;C:.;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;:::::;;;:;::::;;;;;;:;.!.::::;:;;;:;;::;:;o;::::;:;o;::::;;;..:;:;;;:::::;o I nrrrl or 1v('{'din,1.: and River otr-ramp adj11.ctnt to k1tellt'11, Laun1hy t'OOm. I .,,..,.,.~~~~~'"'""'"i PaJ'k likr ,Ya rd. Suprr 1·11.Jur! -4 .. UNITS or 1rs1 !1n1r 111 , • I I · & I II ro1un h111nr on ··u).dr>-.~Rt' a11r sc·ap1ng · son1r o 1e Gi'N'n River Golf Course, n1rnd1ng 11'alL~ ll('f'd r('pn ir. 4901 Green River Dr. 11•i1h n1)l1011 lo huy whrn ,YO\J't't"' 1·r•:1Uy. l.t'~~ li111n 4 years nld, 1·11J'f1Pl r<I lhrough- nul Sr<' 1! !Dd11y' S:ll,4;)(), Rrd t':1rpr1 . f!ra)tnr~. 546-8640. COATS & WALLACE "EAL TORS Open Evenings $©1.tJ)lJ.-lt£~S® For .~n1r>0ne 1v1a Gl'f'Cn Corona * * 714/1J7-737t Thun1b if'!I'. an exrl'llent buy Call fa st -645-0303. I 01!1 \I I Ol \O\ ;..> t , •),., $29,950 S BIDRM. hon1f''. Lovt'ly neighborhnnd near an school s llnrl ~hop­ ping. Buill·in drran1 k1f1·hf'n . lamil.Y room 11•i1 h 11t~pu·1 n:; firr.placr. Lovt'!,Y pi11 lr1. aprinkle!'!i. CN'ol ar,..a, .540.1m . "fARBELL 2:ocl5 Harbor, Co11111 fl1<'s11 * Ml!SA. VERDI * VITS NO DOWN \tiew of l'lill COIJNle, 3 BR., 2 bit.., .crn'd. patJo, r.m. ror boat, corner lot, S32,51'.lO. llALIOA IAY PROP. * '42-1491 * OaUy Piiot-Welt Ada haw harp!M nJon,. 1111 11 r>11ol f.: 1~10111 rn huild mol'r unit!'> nvrrlonk111g prtr posrrJ :\.lannu h'.ry.~. /uf. (!i1ionu[ land a1<0J. lii,..iii __ ,..,....,,...,. .. • 962-1454 • FOR ALL SEE QUICK AREAS Last nf ltlt' (·heapif's: ~ 3 B('d· roon1 2 h1tlh, all bu ilfinll, douhlf' i:aragr, rxlrl'I ~!or. agr. Condo. Only $21).95(). llul'l'Y Call 5·10·11.'\I 1r)rlf·11 r1,..~.1 lnnnncularf' :1 Br l-fan1 rrn. Oc.;f'11n ~idt' of hwy. View, -~~ .. HERITAGE ' • REALTORS "fus1 ~r1" $14!1000 ~-·------ Ted Hvbort & Ass.~c. OWNER ANXIOUS · .1471 Vi11 Lido G7fi-R.~i00 •nd ready to dtel -SUPER-SHARP--on rh i• 3 bedroom, 2 3 Be-drm 2 bath 2 •tor)' home b•th home. Submit fn Newport Welt \Valk to •ny re•son•ble of· bt:llch, fe r . A91nt 540-155.5. RED CARPET Rl':ALTORS -6t/J0/0 _ • 962-1771 • ----------ll n-heArd-ol~ Rut tn1r! 4 81'fl , Put a Utt~ "loot' in ynur rm rnd unlt11 oW'rlookin;? 1 Le\TU -ttll tt~e baubl~s fQr pool, lt"Jt ft'J1C(}(I pnlio, dhl "buck.~··. <.:all Claasttitd pr, tmmrd oct uri, S2G,XO, BROKE:rt. 557-4130. Attn: "By Owners'' Before you sell •('!ran-Uri Paint-Up f'i~·llr 1 Ii() 1!11yi; rl'lsh/BankAmeri<'IU'd RENTAL READIER ."ili9 \V. l~fh, C.~1 1 :,40.:m24 645-4i;t20 I our Ycllo1v Pagr Ad, Jll 661 4 BEDROOM IARGAIN $26,500 l'dts1.1i~ Co11ta Meaa AttA. Ju11t painted in & out. 2 bath11. double 1tttaaf:. brlek fircplarr. hulll·in kitchen, rort.td l'llr heat. R-2 lot - Out11tantt1ng VAIUf' -Don't miss II. Rl'd C " r pe t Rea.Jtors 546-4164(1. . . ' , -" . Th., Puzzle wifh fhe Bui/f./n Chuckle I V I N E G I ! Overheord obovr o d "mb-t-T.js'Tl-Tl,-:-Tj--i bell: "He 's tlia world's greof· _ _ _ _ _ est proof of r•·incornation. ~~~-,_..__, Nobody cO<Jld get !ho! d"mb I TU L FI P , l ln jvsr one-." .,_,. f-;,r-lr.,-r,-T,7;-,1~·-0 Comp lete th• (hvc:lcl• quoted by fll/inj in lh• mlu lng word )'OU d••elop rom s11p No. 3 below, at Sl ,:;oo ror my equity in 1970 24x56 Silvercttst. Awnin~s, $36,950 Full Price porch. !'.!kirtina.~. 11hed. wld. CALL NO\\' TO SEE St't up in Lquna Hills Adu.It MISSION REALTY """· "" oecrlo". 9S5 So. Coal!! H1vy., Laguna e Call ~U77 aft 6 pm Phone (714) 494-0731 ·n AIR s,,...m 29 .. IO<dod. -EXCEPTiONALBUY-!9,llO • .1640 Ne.1x1rt Blvd., Appl'OX'. 1900 Ft. of family Sp. $3, CM Nl-1974, Jlvlna:: bll-im, sep. dinina: nn .. d<!n; lge. liviM( rm. 11·/frplc.: 3 extra /gr, L ~ hdrms . Com pl e!l:ly ftt1IE.tt1le. I l11ndr.capt-tl. Nice patio area. GeMtll o c e a n v i e w • G o <> d ~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiim;.:ii~~I nt'ighborhood, clOM'! ! o ~ schools, $42.900. Bu1lne11 Preperty 154 * 499-ZSOO * · 1 * * MOTEL * * ~ I San Clen1entt, U uni!~. pool, ..........., ~".SlllllW rm to add 12 mott unll.1 or ~50~ ~ a.pta, $8$.000. Thoma11n ........ 0.-RAtalty 49'1-9550. 9UICK CASH DAILY PILOT THROU•H A .. DAILY PILOT WANT AD SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 "':::.:6:: 642-5671 ----''---'-------'----------------------~----------- . ' . • I I f2 PILOT.AOVEOT ISER OATl V '1l.0T ~~"-" __,~11 ·~!:~"· l ~!r rNno* l ~!L-r ___ .. _-_]~/[ ._,,,_ ]~ G.,,_ .. , ... ~ I ~!~...., ___ .. _"'-~!~_.!-· .. ~···;"''";:"'~:~:' '~·~·it~E~· ... ~·-~··~ .. -~j~ co'"merclol _1"_"°"' __ •_P_"'IM_;_rt¥ ___ 16'_ ! Bu•inoH I •H•ou•,.•,•u•n•fu•m•.••30•5 i ~H;..,..;;;•;U;nfu;;;m;.;;;;305~ :,,.....;;;_ ;,,U•nfvmmii.iiiiiiiiiim;,;ii)6.!~~Ap;t;_;U;nl\l;;;m;.;;;;,;,;;:W;;; l .,.~;.....1._u"'n""lu_r_•. ___ 365_ Apt. Unfvrn. P rop•rty ISi I I Opportunity 200 1-1 Huntineren Beac:h G•Mr•I General t Coit• Mew Lido l1le -~-'-,......--1 ---,--.-v-·-IL-.-,-l-E--: Gonorol 1-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...:,.~;:... __ ~..,.I Lagun• B•ach ~ "" "" "" ----------1 • "'AL.K to Bet••·~ 1 Br 1• nEt.UX1:: 3 BR 1 9.A. Y1 X It\ C2 7.0.\~: INCOME HOMES NOW furn Kidli ~ml pt>I $ti~ VILLA MARSEILL ES '""'1Jy l,...r...,.. Pll Mo. ·Jnr nt l11S1 rioi\t11.t"1n1""·····1· ~!:\\ l'l'PLEXL' "89511 ALA R•nteli . 64.5-3900 S PACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. 1:~. \J.TO rt it13-3lfG f"r rlr,·('1,,p111"1 '' \I II TRIP' "X'·s S67.950 Lari;:t CnrporllTlnn t1"sirr~ Furn•'1h·• • Unfurnished · w.c., ... ' rr1pon1i1blf' J)f'rl'ou In t11.~· -• Mas• Verde \oi1 un<lrr l-oru111·uct1on 11t ' HoulOI * •pll. • RAnE r1nfl' '1 Hr. ln«t1 Adult livinn Furni1hed & _..;.._..;...;;.;_ _____ I E. 17th St., Co''" Mesa A\\ f "n.in1 ~IJ ~1~~111n lrlboO• l'f'::-J{'O (a [)1vt1inn A w l.il t :, B;1\ ~t Cnsta ~lesa. y1·rl. kids 111·1~ (lk s1:i:i f)ish\\•asher color 1 oordinatcd aop!i anc-e~ . Unfurni1hed r1F1.1·xr. 2 It J Br. 2/Ba. l 'nn1nlrlr .Julv 64.:t-4905 I or ('ora.r.l'llal rorrEt:: * ••s -0111 * AL.A Rent•I•. 645-3900 I r111•I l!~I ~1·1,; up. RMitaJ I " 1 Pnontrt'TS. "" Plush shag carpet· rnirro rt:d \\'.:Jrdro bt> rloors· $lll ,1 i asr •ni·nilAtilr 1''1.111 ri,_ -fn1111.EX-.-,-,-,-B-R . 43JW 1tthCOSTAM!IA •\\IE have 111rv 31'1icii<in indirect lightin ~ ii; kitchen. br cakfa!>I bar · From $l 20 to mo 1 ''' ;r~i;:, ~l at .. A\/•".' nriilonrir11 i''"· Hki 1'T'ih,i~ 1\ p;it101. Nr. slores. $45.!'lOO C11 11 s111rt full n1 1iiirr llni r ot 3 and 4 bedroom home~ huge priv.ate fenced p:1t1n • plush landsc ao· 8.11chelori e 1 !drml ! "•lfi.-I0:'.1 CORONAO E L MAR fi7,1CJ:41 A~ent 846·i414 i:..101tr~ P"r'-'k.I C:nn1p1uiy S\'10 -1.'\CLUDIN<..: Uul -that can be rn::n·ed 1n10 ing-brick Bar-be-Q ues ·la rge healed pool s !Newport-Beach (',-,,,, fh•.I 11,.ntai:f' :! ~I\ ~ 161 r <:tahllshr,; hu~11"1es~ for rl11i· 1 RR , ,,1ov<', rtfn~. (·pt almost lmmediAtely on our & lanai. Air conditionine 2 Bdrm• e 3 Bdrms Bl• ., ''" 1 'I Industrial P rol)llr'fY 1~·1bu1111·.~. 1 t 1 t k R o 1 1 1 ''" l F II B th I PARK NEW9 0RT "r .•. ~~1 ~ri ;i I ·'11' I irp!>, 0 P" o ·_ e nt · pt on P "" 3101 So. B ristol St., S•nt.1 Ana 557-8200 ,., o r u " ' f"" IM<ihOll fnr r'l'filtl ~·,.1 •' .,j * \l-1 C'OR'.\'ER * )\(I Sf:LLlNI.' SHER\\'OOD RE A LTY ' COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. APARTMINTS ftN'~. ht·i.1111 !>ht"'f'· rl!' \1 .ih .,1dr1· hou~I". Pnn1<' 1 SJlO -COZY'! fi r ('01111,t_r . 540-1555 M•NAGING AGENT ~\11,<!rr :..1t.r 1"'1110"1: r:n l!:!>lillllit fir SJ)f'nr 1n1Jrr ... 1, t "' lit1.'h br•rn , r1l111~· .lo;.<' r~rkl!l~ I ln(f1Pln11 cn~1 a ~lrsii. ' . l'IH I i;:al' lnt·d lor Cn1 P" l•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!l)!!~"'l!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!~~ on t hR bay ORANGE COAST I 11111t with yo1ir f11v<1rl!<" ";RI'.:.! Ba El"f' bit in ranp;f' ll\i11t;: 1<•1•11 . ,, 1·;1' '" ('qrln11\\c11 T111 Rc;1llnf" I I 360 A U 36S "~d hlll'llll10 fice1·!1>or I '''' .• ,.,,1 n• "·l'l-'"·'''I h"•by i1r11! rf ll1f' m11rh1n" T IJ ., t.· ,,,,.n fnn•rrl ,111r hr al, Aptl. Furn. pt. nfurn. ,.., "l!I 1 <lf)«1 !111rnt 11\lltl( nv· ,., '"''· :.. 1111• 111tlrr F.n)Oy \, ol .:•~1 I• •l•I. I.;\, 7 8Wlm REAL ESTATE , v " '10.'i -~E\\'P0R i,:r;; ' , t I a::r r;un you n1onry f'AS'I C'1 r1 '. t'l\HIO frno•rcj In! Oh -----------tnrnr111°·11t .1•11111\ .11"" 6"44-4848 r.1·.Qllflt:D S24911 Srrurc1t RrI 1' L:,•r -"101'" ''"11'''= 1 )lar land·•·april. 1ac·a nt ~•n•ral Gen•ral 11tf l.Pohr1 ~iul·~•·•1 1•11 ~ ~ nJuo; ill'J'C~ ~l-2 propl"rt.\ I ' 1)1 1trp~ fnrri ,\11'•1 f1H' ,·h1h! ------------I l"C .: '" 1'ntotlh..'. ... t' ,I, Condominium s for ,,.,1. 160 ,. I 11111\,. H1 t1•ct.-i.\ s21:. n1" ln1 .;ifr on Oran!!" Pn··r r l\llTl::O OPPORTl:'\l'IY ~· (lf>I ON THE BEACH'. •AUi l.i f l •' r a 11 .... (,\,Ii \i::rnt •II\:: ~4 ~1 nr ')46.,1qrr; A · 1 '-:2.~~J rl"r a1-rr Good 1111 \\"ritr no11 for 1ntonnat•on. I t11·' ..,rr1111t\ 1 .111 ,i,; ,.. 11i;:ht rt1 ll'n· I' u~ 11111""' Ill 11· I• • l•d!ll ng. :.ihuf TRANSFERRED , "'~ in all fn•r\1ays. p,,., ! ini·h.ulr phone numhcr. \l'•.i -."t~l;Lf.S n• la1111ly ·1 RH . :!KA ~ 1111111~ 1hn1n11 Bold N~w Concept 1,.,.,,f 01;.11j!r ~·rer11iiv (•11 I ~ Hr ? H<i, fnrr1 ~rd . 1;.:11 i.rf'I< Hn.11 1k1.-.1· \\'alk lo /"01.:' r:•c;' tii drnnn1 ... SIDI~ 11p:"rA!Jr,! f1!11l 1111111;1 •·ul;1l1 · 1'V!i:tr1~.1 i,..111 ~·:1;:~11'1 l>.ul• ;ind on ,. 1:11p \\ 111 ~ 111tt1111 .lt f:Dl-BRE\~ . P• t 11i., hr;11·t1 i::r11o\r ~ ll\l{h ~1·t...-.ol 2 t.lur·k.', ~nr tur1hf'r iflfor <OnPOR.<\THJ:'\ :\r Ru~h;irrt ,t R11nn1niz !'T .. FURNITURE RENTAL r";'ll ;.I, in<1tffl!l , plP;.~r o·aJ I l!al I 1001 llnwarri A\'t'n11r ~:!:ui _ t·rt~:~lf & ("J<>;;n !. P.r $21\" "" !lti2-·11i;11 or [)'lllr\\I .. Hill\ San MalM, Ca. !)4~1)! l 'rl\l i ·ort<. rlrp~. sto\r, '""" r.1i;.fl1rll Eckhoff & A ssoc., Inc, fT~E!·: l..<111r·r In r r r 1 n r f1·1~. lilt! ri1I .. Jlonth lo 1\1ontt1 C larwi11 re .i l ~y • ,68-4405 BR TOWNHOUSE dr1'1'!1'<1lor 111~hr~ l•l ,.h;.1r 'l11rl1n, ~amplr . c;iinln::~ ,I.· -----'"""""""'"""'"-' r l1 · 111th ~iirnr CJ;p;.~11 11·11 ;id -~170 I ;\'(I, 1j7 Ji;11i.v Pilnt, 11 n . >11 'lfi~ I I 1r .. 11 l;nd' 21:~· '1~7-!fiHl loll for Sal• p~,.. 1.itilJ. Cnsl;i ,\frsa, ('al1!, :'\1.NT h111lrl in,;: ~il P 11·ith 926~1') I TRANSF°"RRED 11h1lr 11atrr 1·1r11. Alta ----~-~~ ~ 1·· 1 I I ,, .. ~.. l.1\ \\'N 1-null' fP r sa!r ,,r1 I 1~ ;j i.1'{'11 n • ... .. , .. I . AND GONE P11rTlia;;rd for SI O.:?fltl. l\111 p1•0!1t Sl\(l(I. prr .mnn. tnrl . :Jiil h fir 1.,10 i;ll 1•qu1111 V\I Rl1.~ and J Bf'rlroon1 , '.?'I hall ,, !l'i .'.'"11 for S!l,.~ll' ri.~ . _._._ lr11 111111~. l-'l1ll fl!'ll'(' s.~:1.0(J(l n1l"n,,. ma-.Tr r l"·tl11u. lip· Moun1ain, Desert, I fili-•l'iS(). ~r11r!rd l••ri1•1·1r•!1•111!·)I\ R t 174 --•sor :: \\ F.EI\ 1•nursr• <111 111,111 \IA 11rh·"m" B•'I''" • n•! ;01 l .. \,\l~l.("ll:ll."" f)o ,\'111 )111\'f' ~ \'f<l /llH'.I" \\'r \llln.1• dr.~1r,.hlr •·;in fill 11 1,..nanl< 011 n111· 11 ii.1r1•1i;: 11~1 Ab.~olutrl,\' ,\'n l'HAH.c:J·: BEACON RENTALS * 645-0111 * HE:'\TI N(;.1.EA~l;'\(; l!nrnr~ nnl.1 \crr11 ~I hr• Anaheim :, ,\1··~ f'\ll !l"i&--2."1')(). RY()" nrr-'i11!r nr !.•,. :: R1 • 100'"0 Pur .. h11.se Op11<1n 2 B<I le r11n1 r 111 I* \Vid" Sclecr1nn . \\'!ll'klihor. r1·u1I !ll'f'~. \\111' ,t· ~tylf'·COIO/' tr?1.•h prl .. S:!i."I. li.'\S-\\.1~ air l 11' 2.1 Hour Di>l i\'cty h pn1._:~46-3fi·IS illl)!lln1·--1 • It' RE~T UPTH!N l1t( $J;1 :! Rfi1 Ill . :! B11. l11'r'):ll:i1·r I ~ .... $J \'riir Arl;i 1n~ k Rrooktiur~I - _ - .\ 17.i. 1nJ.-n o:i fir :146-97-~ ---------1'517 \\', l!l1h. C.\f 54S-34Rl Irvine 27:'!6 I". fllain, ,'-:.I\ 540-IJ~14 1 Bl!, 2 ba .. lain. ri11 ... S~l; Balboa Island ~ Rll., 2 hath~ ........... S:'..1j ----------- I Al{ ~ u111 .t· I 1 .. 1.i '' FROM ONLY 1191 CICE.\.~ QI 'J•.t '\ lS::O !· 111·r1111 I 11.r i>•nC: 13f'tt!'h I ~1: 1 ·' • I \1111;:'.t h\ II .lli;i111 \I ~1·r1<, BalboA P eninsula • $~~1 \\I,.~ 1 I',, '1.' .• I." I '' \ I \,'' 1 ' I I ! I l : ' ' '' ' \j;11• J -..;, 1 1 ' ' • ·: I I' I I 'ti e ! ;1 I ,,, , ~7\1 1 • ~ Rf: I' 11, ". ! • I·, I i.11 1111 11·,,,, p •I' llnl• 111' l11111111r· i. 11 Corona del M ar Models Open 'Iii 9 pm 2700 P •te rson Way, CM nr Ha rbor Blvd t A dArns •1•,11 Ill I I ' " I ' 546 50 25 t I ' ' " ' ,, ' ,,, • •1 •I • "l'" • .l11 111or 1·, 'lr,I ~' '''il'I \ 11tvi I I ~ t•f'!J1••·PI' p/,JO\ •n/I 111 .. 11 ,, "' "" " ' ' f:!... ~ jo/'lflf)(: '"lo: dr11 i' ... I '" Pi\fl. ~ 11pr1nn11,I 11l•rtl1 nt 1 ,,, I , ,,,,\ ,.1 .l,11 1il.nr .. r I ~,,11 1"·"!'1111 !1111' r.nA1L1 ·\1·pll01! I • 1,\1 l'lflO " .... ' \l 1'11 ~ .11•1 I I \., '\ • l I • I ' '' " 'I• >•l'H fO"ll " I• I I Ir\\ f n ' 10!1"1!11 1"111,:rr. I• d ,1111•111< " I ' !I r " " [.Ill~. ~ri·lu<trrl '2.1.·,111 nn!rr .~· 11nnor1u11: t'nll s~2 1;:,o. e larwin realty e \Jnonrirl;::'° ciihtn Sl:l.7:'il 1 ~-lli-~il\ fnr u1fon11;it111n 4 Bl\, 2•~ ha .. lani rn1 s::o:i fat 4 BP •. ~ ha .. lain. n11. S:i90 \'EAl1LY-S1ud10 k11C"hi!n. Avail 11pt "/full June l ilh .,.. :; ' I re~'!~!. I :.1 ''.' •• t • " I \·:~1 i.Jll I "I -~IP w 1 : 1 I" 11 968-4405 I .akC'l'lirlr rahin ~1·1.000 CO!:'\-[~ d r 1 -l>l~'l Rnmkh11r•t •, Anaheo 1n1. ~ \\'E f!,\VE QTI IERS 6i)-j()i4 or li7j...,17~0. " " --- Coron• del Mar 1~"'"""""""""""" ... """"""""""""' I Call 1166-4641 or ll'l'l!r; \lnnm\Ja. (" \1. s~:-J(l(I lull D I /u ., SpcnN'r Re11l Ei-ta1r, P . 0 . •1 pncP. 51!}-):MI up ex•• n1 • ____ _ sale 162 Bnx 2828• Big Bear Lake, -lnve1tment h11cr n1:·· ? rll\ ba1h~. ~' 1 11111 a ir. .'iuprr r l ,. 11 n • \.nit'<·111I '.? _, 1 ll'it.~r Pk. Va- ran1 Agl '.!1 hi 9.J&.2.100. 'll11l1'.l 11 1lltl. 1-"URN. Bach. n1 a!r. Sl 10 inf"L ut1L no rook. ~-urn. 1 Br. Sit).-, 1tK·l util. i>,,;n pP1~ li05-67:~7 ON TEN AC!'!l'..S ' 1 • 1 ' .,,, I" 1• IP ~ '": h ' ·-.. WE ST CLIFF CAPRI 1 71~1 \\r,1111r1 Jl1 At1ult I .1, lOll:-°''' ""''• J)rht\r .' Iii r·nnl C'!lt']ltll ! F111·r1 "' I nf 1---------Calif. 0 · 220 pportun1ty (4\ 2 Rr. l Ba hrlniP.~. :.Int Real Estate Wanted f84 _ _:..;... ______ _ ---'I I 11 111!11r t A: 2 BR. r·urn. l l nf11 rn F'1repl11Cf'~ I P rl\', p11!10S Pool1 Tennis Con1 111 I B~f,· 900 Sr.11 L:1ne , •d:'ll 1;.11 ~'1.ill (Ll1AC"Ar1h11 r nr C11:i~1 1!•11·· ('(lnt1, srr rnrl p;it 1n~ & AUSTRALIA i;:aras:r~ S!iO . ."/llJ. 0 11 n r r \\' ,\ :" T f: I) Condon1in1un1 * * DUPI .EX BR AND "SlNCE 1~.'" Corona del Mar --·------ \\ 1• n ·pr••srnl a l•wal l'J\\ nrr ~ :71;>'1 :'i4tl-!)6!J;i. f'rpfri· Co'ill!. ;\lf's;i . :-;r\\port 11 11,, 11 ,:rnl'i !o rlisr"'~" of 11 N~:\\'. llue<r t1l.'\ 01\'lll"r's \SI \\'r~1Prn Bank Rlt11o:. -$ M ANNUAL 1::1',~• !1 "r ~ 2 BR,:: B.\ I."'' ~ * $30 WEEK & UP * Costa Mesa 6 I ~1n;11l l'i'llll'h <llld r1u 1t plun-111111 ~ RI~.. ,\ H -' l '11il'rr;;lly p;,rk. Jrv1nr - ' d•,1111 -ii<•I "''"I' ~:!0,(l(~l I I l"I~ I e <.:1ud10 8: I Bil Apls .ft l:Jup l1>\, :; hr up · 11"1111 1:it•nn •H1 lhr fr1h1 1lnu~ Au• Ftrf'p :u·"· Ii ;111,. ~ ~' ~q . 1 Days 552-7000 Nights · · :'!!ARP ,t· l'l i•an ·1 r.r<11oon1 21, halh 11alk to hrll•'h V11111H,I' p1·rfrrrf'd \!<1nll1 In n1onlh. $::!!0 p1 11p1nth (',o il !\Ir. Bll 1!1•y, 1,j·: ,11,·,:,11 • \1,!I ' • ~, •• <~ r•1nt· uni), li·11·r:::1 1'1'1n•·111n l~ i•nll . ta 11 I + :; iit,'ks i1/1·1<'W nf 1111.>. 1• TV & !\!aid Sc1·vicr /\1·a 1! " '"' ' I I t1;i l1an i.;olrl o ·o;<.~I 1\ 1r;11)r n~ fi41i-Oi4~ ;,:1;.·,-;10 ~flf'I' i; ' .. \ -ni orrllll ~ hill~ \\"alk !n bch -~--· iZT 3 a= • Phunr. :Vrvt~·r-Htcl Pnnl ' fo 11· .V1111l1r1n ('rl11fn1·n1H prnp· · i 11r• hrnrl< I l'I I & ~hnpp1n11: 1 )I 1~" .i425 11 an' 2':· bath~ ...... $36_:.. C~il.rtrrn & Pr! sc1·110." Income Property r1·1y I.~ r1os~1 hlr . t'l'l~f' 1•111 ')··1 I I ,, 166 I 11.,,,,.TI'.[) 1n hu.v fro1n n11nr1 flp r~. rrq u1rPd 673-09fi0 1 RR , 21~ h11lhs ..... $.l:iO -·' !i Nr wpor! B v<. C. fn r llJ rthrr in fnnnat1011 . ----- I ~ f~R hn1nr 1lf-'1l.r lrv1nr. 67 •• ,,. B'.IJJll' h-,-.-.-1 -1-, BR--,,' .1 BJ':. 2 h11rh~ ........ S:';;,O :148-975:"1 nr 643-3967 2-lH'!.. bH1n.\, poul 11 ;ilk rn J·l~~.l. r~ 11}.X rll. _i;., .-_ Tu~tln nr S. A. fro111 C\;.y In I BA. rirl'pl. Ai·ail June 26th_ i)\ d h•11 COUPLL !o 111ana,1tr 1.~ unil hrarh. S200-up. {l 1 an£ r 7 .. HOUSES 1'1>1 \ nr pa~!. A~<:Unlt' Joan. s3:i01;i.10 6-l-l-i200. I ; ; re I nl:'llf'l, Cosla _\1Psa. $2j(J pt'l' Coasl Rea l E~r111r, b14-Jl\.IS THF.SF: AP.F. I ·11·~22-21•1:: P . 0 . Bo.\ :':Hi. -----, mo + I h1·. furn. apt 1 RR Coro L <lo A"' l >l<tlt \\'alk 10 Beach. U!1I pU, Ila.' . . . . I I 1 I ---124'' ' I . ,. , ' FIXF.RUPPF.RS J~,,jtw-.}I l•Jr_ cvrrylhin<! l & :! RP. J:E,\LTY ~-'_P_1_0>_1r._111 ;i.•_•·_ ·-·-1 rool. no J>f'I~ .. J'.?:'1 ~: Cu:i•I 1'u! pro<lurr '1111 in<'!'llll" ,., l'r:l\',\TE-p;rfr;-iianr~ ~ nr ·I R ent-A-Houle 979-8430 t:n1\•. Park Crn1rr. lr,·\ne * ~11 ."i * lhi) ~,,lfi-49..:_i !~'( ~hf'llrr j 2 RR &· 2-1 Br. l~i· hnrnr Ru.'' lnr «a•h '" I ' \ R !I"" ----__ 1 ---(';.ill An,ytirnr il:l~-OS:ro ,-.,f u• '" 1 Jl!~ · !'. .i. :! P.I~. ShaJ: l{rf rn • !/pl ho1nr.~ nn ii dr111hlr ln1 S"7:1 !l;•t'n, s:;:l·11:l'l 11kd,\$ 1.;,. ( 11 I I ' Money to loen l 40 Co5ta M esa Olf1rr hou1·~ ,ll J\;\I !n 8 l')I Jirr ncu ;:-. · o P"1" S'.?r.il. ~1'-ISt'. ;\u r1•l/•h1ld !ll!'lfl!ilh 1•H'<ll1ll' \10.fNW! 1-'1 \\l.:11•!• ti42-t.:12 'lj '" •-·11 11 ' t ' ( . -"' r.t•,,. l!:f-·•fl ' ~:;J lr1•. Sc H11~ t.11-r;11 cln11·n A .. k1n~ $7'1."00 P h 1 t TD L · · 1 R I 611 "'7\ S oa ns OI t;•l\.\llLl'J \\arlllM'l -;_ rl r Cfl()l('L 11·\1111• rrn!lf'rT~·-~ A11'RA{'TJV~:-2 Ar ,1>1111!11), '! ? RR. 1 hH. fl Jllr. ~ , 1 11•1 .'r1. rtJ• ~iir, "1 ' B1 . " l>A. r1·r1i-/1trr1~.f h;i lh, 11011, !lf'll l'ill'flf'I \\11~hi·i·/1lr1 rr 1nr·J. 11111 pr! ';.11 ~..:" Fini nc••' JI • 1 6~.1 ~~ INTEREST AolNA• 'l·IO I 645 39 O .\Jn10~1 n•'" \II lil111~ ~~~>I) _" Sl_i.1/1~0. 61:!-~1:!!1~ "_ I SJ.iO/nln. f.1.·i--0.~s ?1 I 2nd TD Loans · Rent• s . • 0 '11(\ !fl n111 lol l! '.l \JJ .c11 .• ,lJ>--!\11·rl} rurn1~hrrl 2 fir Co5la M••a ~aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiii • '\'rrd ill or r Roo rn~ ~ R~· "'·:·~ l '.IJ.: __ ii::J-~~S · _ ~ I f_r~ilr!·· il~lu!!~. m prl;; F · _J)JJ 11 · E!··~inelS 1 ... 111rq r::1lrs Oi·an:.:c Co. I hH~f' !n1·d )Tri, l,;,1rl~ pet 11 PT .. t J,n1 L; •I Rr ·• R,; 61;1-4.130. 1.,2 \\ \\tlso11. \,\I DELUXE 1•• .. •••••••• Opportunity lOO 1 "WE BUY TD 'S" "'00 f.1111/11111 1111~ (' n 111 n1 H t · t -8 h -APARTMENTS II ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ~11 1 n1/IP11111s Sl lO 111 n ~-~~~n eac .\n· Cond -Frpl!'.<:. :: S11 1111 ...,.1 :1:-r1.~:-.;:ra\ r»l1r-f II Ill llJ·; .... T.'11.iHA:'\T :-if(J\"!~ s.,ttler Mtg. Co. ~Il-:!ifii r.1111,; l'\N)IS llrnlfh :'pll 1 r <,f')i~nl?" In!' lar;::11 111•11 rnn1plr \ ('l 1rn1 a hlr 101 "I I ~.~(Jf1:11l t !'>Ii ('di \j, SllH·I; ~1 1.1-~l!I "•Jll lll ( p1,I l'l .IJ.'" I'. '('0'1'··, I ',' 1 ·r ' 642 2 171 545 0611 IO:XJ>:C'UTrVE !IO:l!E FOP. ----loQUINTA HERMOSA • ' .~ ·' ~ r -' -• ,., ·11· ' 1·1· '·', t;•, '·00101. Trnn1s Cotn·I~ -lolll1lt' 1111 l.J<i'l."f·: 1111h ~ sp11cio11' ''r. ·' '·· " '-d RC'a l lPr~ ('11"1«•' Hal!~"';' l•w.0 1,nn• Va - ' .11'.I ~IHI l"'iltf,I I" t" I ~\I I 1 "'''" •ti1• 1·~1·r• PflP'·'r 111n·l,1 1· ,II 1\(•11 r·n1r·t fll.,,n • Tnplr \-R-;i111nrr 2 !-ii , l:•'.,11 .. r (;1,.o::u~----- l:>.r,t::r .\~rd'. i;: 11 r ~ i:: r • ·'"11 !1.~1111i.: 111-21'!', dn ~4.i.~lfl/J olf•'I 1)!.-F S.\! ~. lJQl"OP.: 1.11' 22.'l;\ Ru1~rrs Dr, C \l Holla nd Bus. Sales Sr1•1•1:u.: llar·lxir -"l'f';1 '.!! 11·,. ;o.;1:1· [I f'A."I ( . ~1 .IHfl I Jr otp to .~.~.(Jl~I. SIH,01111 <11111 n1n1•r•. ;-; .. r-A1•r·n Tl1•·ift f.,1· ;i l~r .I Es t;11r Lni'rl. ('pnn ;,I) prn1 ~1. 11~.-llir 1111111••\ hn11rvrr \'flll l1kr Al~'l ,.,,k 1,"',1 ,t l'•'o· i·rnirr. 1.1~:1, Span i~h Cnuntry Esta!" I.I\ Bllliai·rl f1o0in. h,..dronn1s. lniidrrl 11 1lh P\- o " <•t 11 I k ing t.. Spai·iou~ Arts. 'l'C'r I fll•:OHfW);\1 tr:i•. nn ii l;1rcr frnr•f'tl 11,1 l.ri1,,r. ,,,1.,-!1,I a)'·'· , S fn1· J:itk. $.12-9220 )•.\'!'"· rarrd pool : ~unkrn g;;~ Fl~Oil·I Slli:i "1l h 111·a11gr ll'rr~. Prr~1igr BBQ. t:nl)r!1rvable Ll vin~ MEDITERRANEAN Jn,-111 Nr11 rmr! l lc1ch1, Lagun~ -Beach Only S1·hr10J 11rr11. -~li~·. J>f'r 1110 1 BR . FURN. $175 VILLAGE ('all allr nl ~6-4141 ~l:'iO--Unl r~I. 1; n, ri u" . . , R11chrlllr. 2 blk~ th'Pal1 Pl'l\ . .\LL lJTIL!TIE~ P .\!D p:il1n. fl!ll k111 h<'n . ~Yi-l\i1l'l "Thr Rrr-1.rr 11·1111 En1pa thy" Hn11 •f' llun11n-:;:. \\ ,.1,.hfhl' I 1711i nr:in~r A1·r . (,;\\ I OPEN HOl"SE column li·fi.·1100 :i~0-061lll evl"~ ;il~1111 our •1n .~e··11rrd prr~11111•t ln;in' A V (' [l TJ!Hlf-r i;ro :'\'••\\)lfll't ('I; 111 .. S11Hc 10). \;r11 110r l \!50 Br. f)Vf'r i;:.n \\;ilk tn 1 l bll;~ ~ IJI S!ln Diego r~rv.) braeh J 1.,1\i .. C'hild/J)"I ok. on Bf'llt'h. J hlk \V on Holl '24(/(l l!nrlll')r Rl1'<I. C.:-01. 11111 J57-SO:l0 R ~:NT1\J. o~·r1<·~: OPt:l' 10 A\! io Ii r:'ll 'l Rr. '..'ha, fi.111. Jrplc. n11 1·"r !01 111 quirt rr11ct. S2i:, n1n "(}:; L1ard P l. J-;,s~~.i~i.llfi T111"<-Thur~: 9i9 -7·1 l'l ro 16211 P11rk~idr !,;:inc l 11k11d,• S1 7~S. End Bri1u1 V1c11. Lrg 1/14) 8-17-:MI -Pal-k-like SurroundlMg NO MATTER WHAT IT IS • • • ---~·---1 Br apl • · · QUIF.T -DELu:\"E \IO'\EY .:ii ail lnr 1,1 I.· 'lnd ! BR-nn1lt1rf' 11dul11<-ll<l pr!~-1 S22."1 4 RR + Dru t:I Tn10. -_ ., 8.i. :I BR. AP'TS (''ran. Clo~(' !o i<hoppin;::. J rrf)lt lnvrl~ J::Ardrn . -I s14:i -Sl 6 • I -. . lni.n~ alcn p11rf'ha~r TD\ \l11r1 in \lf'Chu·r r:: r ;i I 5'1'i -fl 1no. 412'1 llamilton 112j(}-l)f'lu.\f' '2 Rr. '1 R.:i Barhf'.lor I. 1 Br: [)111 10~. Pr\'. p11 tin5 1t l{td Pools I I ,. Nr s"o-·2 * Adult' (lnl\I, '-:1.C).I Qc<pi,n i1r11 l'l pt Alli rpc~ fll'!\ gariii:' t:~ra11· IJa~ .. 4!l2-{l:":32. r1r~. -----0 11'1clrd hath ~ 101~ •1r Mart1'n1'que Apts 2 * 2 Bf: t Ba To1>nhnus" r"ii!ulf'~. Po1I I " I II I ' ' 1ii2-41 1 • !'l. , fl ., R I I tr ( o~cl< 1.rt· H• • p()O ln7 , .• I A A r \I -----P<11 10 gar JlOl'll /1\.'lhr . d1·ycr ·' .-, -., r -;r i~r 11 11 i .-...n A na 1·r .. ~ , . ' Money Wanted 250 I \\' \' r I I rio1I t;i hlr~. ~auna bll lh< ,, /\ ! I!'' 1;4&-J."11 hrvik1Jp 5~'{):i. ('l11!d nk. a:rr 1r11 . rr1 Sri• ro1 \rJUr."Wlf ' 17:101 . ;::r _r_. -' ---:-.t:~;r1 $:1!.IY\O 1:-1 Tri : .. 10~11~1 NU-V IEW RENTALS 1.::rr l"1n r.n. !l blk \\. ol * * $170 * * n1nnr.1 C'-2 p1•np 1111p 1'11n nrr:r V1!111cr \\'ill p11\ ~ ·1 lnl. Xlnl rrf.'I.. A.~.~rtJ . fi~2-~fii 1. 1 BH srf)aralf' h11u~e 11 /f{'lf., 67~-40:IO __ oi_· __ 194-.~'l·\S fil';ir'/l. I hlk N nf Sh1lrrl. ~ Br. !17 Ba, !l<'ll'ly paintr• I ' ' \!11lurr 11dull nnl.\, nn Jl"!~. \\'1t!k tn Bral'h -2 Br l1on1r. S~2-0R.l.ll I Rllins. «rpl l drps, 1"11•'1 p11 li11 ~1'2/J. f:oy \Ir C ~ r rl Ir. r·rpl~tflrp~. frr li·. lnr·d. f-iVNTINGTO~ -G-;;-;:-;:I r 11 ~ Nr ~i·hl~ & ~hop'2. C!iilrlr:rn Hra!lnr, :i4R--77?9. Rent-A-Hou1e 979-8430 /\ t ~. 11,.11 11 1 A()l~a Chi«A . nk, 11n pr1.~ .. ~~O C<'ntr r SI ____ -__ --------fl {'J\1. li12·.ll~4() nr :>4.ll-2£.'t1 4 BR Condo. Nrar Oriin.e:r Laguna Hilla ~1r ... 1:;1:i rnn1pllrr Srt' _____ _ Cnasl Coll<'gt'. S11·1m pool, v.h;i! ~n11 ·1·r n1i~~1n1<. Vr Dl·:Ll l'.'\F: ~ Br .. 1·~ h11 !)hl gHr:ir;r•. S2HJ. Crpt.~. 1'1\\\' \\'orld rluplc:..:, i Bit 2 Sl~-1210 !'i tutJ10. <Tfll/<lrp'. pn n 1 I ··1 ~~~., -4o ·~" I RA. ~h;.~ <·r1•. drp•. 11 11. -. .--, hit t t 11-, "_a111'.'l._.i.1 ..... , ..... ,_.• ~ __ .. _•·_ • r0<11 ''n' t RI "''' n~, 111 r11 •o~ .... r111;i,hrr ~101" f,, r1t I · · ,., '· ,. · • :! Br.. dbl 1·iir Cilr p.1 11n A1l11ll• A1 ~11 li /l:i plrtrl.~ furn ar1. \·[1n1m11n1 4 Child ok. nri rri _~ fi 11;...o.1:111 H F · hed 300 ~t<Oln10. Children nk C;i!I \l::.ll 21, .ll'l 1-r.-, I nin< lril~I' . .ll42·:!446 Afl 10 :O.tr:SA \'Enur: 11.rC'a·LU.\ I _•_u_•_•_• __ "-'-"-'-'----llrru11~ Rau111. 962-::i>l\~1 ' nio ·' ·• -1-'--·--A.\l. 1 Hit ~fir . frpl1• ~Ill I Huntington Beach ~1.::, -=-2B;:-Homr, ~ar \':i-Mesa V•rde 1 ·-1.11.r,~ BR-Bu n£:i.ln\\' I rr1r1n, likr rr11·11rr 1101nr •·anl K1fl~1 ""1~ ok. \, 11.·o, A Vrrdr ~ B;i h11n1 r /\pl. 4 (;arclrn~. 6 >'Vv>I!. ll~l_i ~ S~i____::._H6-4'1 1fi _ SlJ."1. I BR. \lrda\!1on Condn. "'" .~ ,~- I I I t Rent-A -House 979-8430 !21i 1110. "·,Jrasr . Sauna~. Ho1 JaculZll'!. Ten-DF.LUXF. .1 RR . 2 RA ,\II b In~. rr r ig .. r nc p11 io, nnnl. ""irt, nn nrt~-l IJR I/I Id yrl 549-311 2 I n1~rourts.S l90.846-02:J9. I h<imr-11p1 P111r1n. hlt1n11 i nn , ~.. ,, • • <·rp t rp. nc <" -:----,---rptfrlrp. t1hl $:!Ir. Ariults 67~503~. KIU Pa!Lo $20Cl/n1n. m.\.l Newport Be•c:l't I APT Pools1fJI" • -p&f'IOU~ 52::.0 .J'!~Ji91l .::.::....:::::.._ _______ ! N11!10nal. 67:J-t82i, 6i.1-61fi7. Bun,1talow. Pvl. P11lio s1:.o. _ ·_:_ · " · _ Newport Beach 1 An \\'alk 10 \\' .. i<lrlift-&~I! Sli5-2 Br. 2 811,' nvrr g11r 1 rno. Ill r 12h1 11dult.~ 1146-1323. 2 RP. !!pt. Sl ii .. <~rpl't1 ,t· Pr1vatr &· Nier B I drp!I, .~10\'r/rl"frii:. pool S100-Barhf'lor 11! br.'lr·h. ~-ull )i('hool.~. 1~. 1":~ yd. Ava il. I S2i~· 2 Br r rplr lfo111r 1i Laguna •Kh lndry rar1J, fhlldrn flk '·'t"h'o Y•""I'' July 1. 5225. 5:11-4467. '-I' h I' blk "·• h ''" 81°' ,,;1 ' · • '" • • ~ _ ---"., «.'r, s "" c • ~TUDIO 11.pt 1v/orPa n 1·ir1\'. 1 '"'1--~' .~10:, I Ftr. 111 11 pd. Nr11r ,..., • QUrET P..<>t'.·cat-1 Br nr ,vl"arl.v. quit1 nl'ighborhood. d111nn-Nnv-oiLUXf:_2_RZ1i 1 Clean r.'ar11gr. . . A.~!LoAce<R. NICICI. !.00.64'3900 S400 • Br. 'l H11, r!plx ing. )'ummf'r nr }r11r rnund. I R11 ., db: 211ragr. l•:. Coi;;,111 . ~200·1 Rr. \\'111rrfr1111t f'l'ln1J en a 5 .r 11·11.tC'1·rt·nn1. SpRr II rlclu:>:,., _'194-4_84.i. 4~-0_2_"8_. _ . . \lr~a. $21:1. 6·1.'1-4 W:I or r11r n. Lr~ p11tin. NU-VIEW RENTALS -- HOUHI for Rtn! I ~ I •• ~:~ \l r1F1r.1 .~ • 1•r: I H ~' il><>l'i• l'I I , 11 ,(, II lip!. l'""I '"!· I I' ' \ ;.i 1 .JI 1H.-il1 Adulf\-Condo -W •\tc.lifi ' 1.:1· 1'"" "'' ,, \!7 ' 1>1 '.! br-par1n" 11 1,.fr1 11rl !111 i1pt \1111\ p ,1i11 h1 ~hi\£, ~f'1 r. n1<'•I. po~~. s~.~u 111c•. Dprll 1 lr;111 .. 1r11 p;il1n, hlln~ .. ".77 ."il t-Sun-2-a pn1. \I II •1~1111 -1.\-,'l(iO.i. Nationel Service1 Co • . ~1 111·: .• ~ f'.1 ;•p1 ~11n 111 , ,nC'nllur ~,1i;.0~11 ti1~1·~:t".1I l'r••I. •!'11o111> 'o1!1i-. hiol ()('Jo:AN~·rtON"l -Nr~·t ,· od; ~-lnl'~t. ,',flOfl 'fl II. I Br. l~l!lt) \l.opl<' \,. ld~-,;,1\1 11 lq::. p1 I ~unrll"<'k . .c;;h11 rri 'l ~1· Arl u\!., "" 1•»1~ ~i nglr p1•rf'<I $400 1110/yr l.v; R.,Y \JJ..\tiOI\._ \PT" 67:J.-76Z'I ~~O II 1:.01 "1 ("\1•1t11•1~~ 1-NF:\\iJYH~l:--H,\Yf'RON"r­ :\PT. E"'st Bluff --------• DELUXE • l' •; ' t: \ \ 1•' I• ·1 11·· Id •[Y•' ,,..,.1.-.r . ., 1r 11 r "I"!' I t ',. •t J:P• I r 11 1u111ul .11 "·' . '-~ . '" >Iii-, \111'1:"' II :11 \!.i11.1 l'l'ri h1 \'.llLL\\I \\Al ILi'\' l'4 l Huntin~tor Beach ON BEACH! I I 2 Br :' !1,1 Vor 1!rt11.i!11 ··~!J ~ :, '101 0, ~2-ZK12 J 1r ', t:llt '" '"'"all 1 or ? 111lul 1 ~ "'' r• \'IC!< l n1, 1~10I, 1.;1110, t itr . 1Tpl/~!rp~. l\ll ut1I pd. A1lul1s. no f)('t5 . S I g Cl 612-8001. "' " p ., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Coit• Mesa Summer Rentals .' Hr:. ~· H:\ i ·n r l'r ~··oi PALM MESA APTS. 2 HI: Vur11 I·' \. :Sii :\f JNUTES TO NPT. BCJ{. I AD Ul:rs O~LY ~·unN OR UN FURN F111·nl!1Jrf' A1·a1l:ihlr Unbt'l1r\alil,v !~1·i::r 11pt~ .• C 11 r /> ets-dra1>l's-<l1shwa~h~r hui:r 1"~11. .l:11·u:17.I "'l"i't I heated pooJ.sauna.~· !tnnis bl1 -in~. 'hai.:: 1Tl'I~. drps, ttC room--OC'(>a n \ l<'\\•S ~nun11 rh . /\1lul1.'. no pPI•. patio.~-an1pte parking SIN(;t.r.s '' ' .... -. ~·min S it~ Security Guani.<:. I BEOR ~f. , , ...... FromSl40 HUNTINGTON 2 BEIJRil1. • , .... ~·rom SHiO PACIFIC Yuu'rr lll(hl. !hr~ r"' llll· drr-nr11·rd 1:11;1 ~lr~a Dr 711 OCT \N AVF:. II R 1;, blk~ h'()n1 r\r111,..u1 Rlvt1' 171'1 l 5?.&-14~7 ~YIH-flRl;l\ O!c open 10 am-6 pn1 01111!.v ------- \VJLl.IA.\I \\'ALTEP..S co. I • ' HH ru rn "' unfurn Chi1d rrn <: ~r•·t~1n ""I BE O:'\E {lJ-" TJIF: VlflST Sl·IO 1 'p, ~:I..\! f;AR.DE/\'~ Tfl l.1\'J-: IN Tiii" AM'.S 100 1·: :!~nd .SI , C \I JUST COMPLETED 642-:1111 ·, ---------• Lu\ury I hr Apt. 2 BOFt:\1 , frnt·rd .r1u·d. kids e Adull OK, no Pf'IJO . ~ C Oran1e • Pi.~hwa.~hrr~ Av ... ~'4~1-1657. • ('hri11•r of 1 <'nlnr ~1 l1r1n rs Huntington Beach • ('u_-rnrn r·arprl111i( • .l;r1·u111 NEW SANDPIPER • Hralr d J .. 1'11 l!:arly ti1rll s~c1 als-t BR • J)1':11l-hnlt !1,.·k• ~lll :'i l2.": 2 Hit from $1.·~ e Onlv ~14-0 JW'I' n1n Jo'ur n/UnCu1 ' ('no1I rolor 111-BAHIA PUERTO tf'1'H)I'~. rou!, J;H Ull.I, 11101"1'. :!.~Jn li!h )'t, ILR .-~:(i.481;; ""' !lnll:1111f !Jri~t'. Hun- SEA AT RA -PTS--$11 S 11na:ton B<'arh. g4i·9i!l"1. Lnt. 1. BR. Crpt.l, drpl'I. hltns. Newport Beach 1 hlk N. or Adam~ off Beai·h -Bl v. 719 No. Ii U11r:a. FROM $135 :i.16-2796 or 536-7070 -' RR. ' RA. l'rpl.'1, 1'rp.~. A LIFESTYLE rt~h"hr. 1l blk l\l urdy P:irk. S1651(1f'r n10. AH 4. 846-5.177 FDR THE 70'S 2 Br .. 1tudio apr. al! Are you tired of pa.yin& <'lcctrir, crpt. rltl'lpc'!'I . oul •ood 1nonf'y '°' 1he Sl50 Mo. 537-7904 aft 4. 30 same old skimpy •J>&J:l• YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A 12 BR. nr beac h. ne1v cpt~ I ments with even a;kimpi•r · dl'p.l. J?llragr . $11iO lmo . facilltie8 and no ex tru to speak of? Then enjoy the 1 jJ6.. 7fi!I or 5i6-£245. , •1·• I ~ • PRIVACY A11~11r<'d -1 "l"Oll\ AT Crr srcnt BA)'. ·~ blk !n ll.tl-84~7. s.-~~· !'11nunrr nr ·I ·"' "'"· .l " ......... nr 4!»-3248 .. _ h TV "' .,;e-;:-;,,,--.-.,,.,-..,,-, Br. 2 Bn llnmr Ba,vcrr~I . Bfi furn All u11! 111r·I SlflO. I . · ,..,ac . 1·~lnr ... :; .• · p~r LRG. 3 Br· .• z Ra , 00 pet11 NU-VIEW RENTALS ALA Rental1 e 64S-3900 1 sin~lr5 r.-w4l~ tn beat'h, 1 11k. 4M-2.i08; 67.)-.4.,6r __ , Chil1h·r.11 nk. Nr ~chl.'1 & DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast S•rvice & Expert Assistance DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 I 673-40::.0 01· ·1!"1-.12·1S 1 ~PANI SH-1•""' ~ld;r -hOu~r . Ai Sl2!i. Al l<ll 2 BR,. f .. 30 I BR. nr high 11<:hl. virw l· shops . $1 70/mo. 54~1-8991. "'~ Rent-A-House 7 ·-70 ·1 ri<f 1 BAYSllORl!:S. ii ri 1..,,;1 .. ~li;(}. Mat11 1-.. person~ only. _ -.-h ___ 1 1!"r1l<'n. Sl , ut1.., 9 .. !!l,I * 2 BR, I RR T riwnhllu!!I' m unity \\"IR1trrlrn cair, pn fall 646-1809. Santa Ana H•ISI 11 1As1, s:i0 i!rp. ~!19·-'"> .:i. Patlu/g11.ra.g1•/ponl. S20a- hf"Af'h, ~ BR. 3 RA , .l ul) 1-2 RR-.-,-8A~1t;;~rp.~. C!IOICF-1--1-BR-1 eANo S225. Child ok . 5;!7 S4f(l Sept . r>. S2200. Coorll'~Y In rrpti;, ;.ii rrl ~prv Cln"I' to NEW 2 SR.. 2 RA . Slli.i. No brokers. 1142-~1211 . 1 111ores. S!6,j. 642--0407 i1/\ 7. I pets. Nt'.t f'h ildrt'n. 2'1!13-R BY ()y:ntr. on upprr N11 pt I f'ordhan1. !"t43--61 4.ll r\·r~. Ray. 4 BR. pool, hr1u11 !urn. Huntington Beach l Blt, 2 BA. drluxe-01vncr·1 Rt!nlal thn1 St'pt SI At .$.100 I sm-1 Br., 2 B~' 2 1•r. 11nll in lriplr-:. s21:,1 mo pE't wk. TI4: 63.l-9393 ext lSR cpl/drp .. AF.r:. nu paint, F:11~l8Kle. Olli ~IR__i2. __ or 64&-310.t nvrn. ~1?92 Sii~t:n 59l-0.}.)3 I BR. T111ilr1·. 8At·h1.o!or on!)'. LIDO Jsle-4 BR, 2 BA. 1~ hlk da. ~16--6071. S90, n10, + utll. from priv bt1ch/C"l11b. An· 3 BR, crpt~. drpl', hlln:o:., 646-111()9. nua.I or by mn. 67:\-!U:i!I. f n r rl . Im ni 111 c. S 21i0 HOUMt Unfurn. 305 Lea11e/Option. \Vtr pd. <1 1 Gentir•I 993-2392 -. ii: 2 s ·on.\1"YsA. bltn~. si~:1. LANDLORDS( ,,., -·~~ a ler ~ l BR, 3 IA W / FRPLC . ~. Bl l-1n11. r.lrl'f'lll, rlrRf)l".!I, j:!HI'· pl'I~. Pr11 porch. S22.T. lsl /, ait:". yard. p11lio. Childrrn Ci la.~1. )rl.v. i1&-20!l.i afl :;. ------l)t'l.!I 11·rlcomr S.175 or r11n NewDOrt Beach rent fumlshf'rl. OCEANFRONT NU-VIEW RENTALS I 67l-4-030 or 494-32~ 8t'11ur H11l 4 BR. 3 BA. Compl. Townhou1t Unfurn. 335 fum . Av;il] St'pl. 645-0628. I BP. rurn. pnol, blk ro ocran EHi Bluff )rly. $14tl. 67:>-ti902, 646-2696 r vr~. .1 RDfl!\f. 2'~ BA . f1tm rm. 2 e \\'JNTF.ll RF:NTALS e r ar .s::ar. Pool •· rt'f' . 1.2,J.'I BR . Rr~rr1c N~Hv:' I r11r il1 ties. $3."1. mo. 1;4~ or 121.11 1!23*~SXJ. ARAl'.:Y REALTY 6'12-.18.30 - Duplexes llurn. 345 SLPS 6-spt'tirl ,,,. Summ~r 0 0 the OCf"lln . a ... lo ) Newport &each P\/Uylhing. 644-J..))7. BAY VllW South L°"guna lifestyle or the 70"• at Sl~j. 2 RR 2 BA , dgh"·~hr. O AKW OQ J) GARDEN rno1. KIDS OK. 2 ~ 2 0 APAHT!tlENTS. FLORIDA. 536-3191 '!'here's $1 m!Uion In rec--------. -l'Catlon lncludln(i J' a r 11!! NE\\; DELUXE PRIV. 1 BR. s"•lmmln& f>OOI. whirlpool Crpt.'I, drp.'I, hlln.~. DIV IJMths, Mnd \IOll•y bl.U and l~S-i633 .. 21B Knoxvlll f' tenn!5 rourts . • .,. lhop • N'E\V Iri:. 2 BR, unfurn . ' pro w ho offl'rs t'rPe croup le!'l!Klns. A bct1u1!ful club-apt, Ya.rd, Wall< to Hunt-h1>u~ has 2 health clubs. inglon Ph1..z.1. SIOO/mo. A.URU, indoor aolt dri"lng Call 714: 527-314-1. ""'''· billlanh:, color TV • 2 BR. RTIJDJOS · thee.tor. Activit ies me11.n NEW • frrc Sundl!ly bn1ncha i»r-Vt--:RY DELUXE: Adults. bc-ques, s p o r 1 s tou;n•· 2 81k~ from Ck'f>an. m@n\11, @le. Ca.II afl .i: .'l(), 962-JOOS ~tom drcorated Sin--WALK-tO Ba.ch-Rlr~. 1 k 2 Rn'$. F'urn l~titd nr lJnfurnishC'd. Lro\11 move-- 2 Br. f'rpl1, d rp!S. t11h"'·hr. ;o ro!'llS And "" ltase re· 700 P11lm . • 847·.3007. 7ulcl'd. f). 7. Models open da.ily Laguna Beach OAKWOOD GARDEN . ...... --· ·-.. . APARTMENTf I-BR. 8.i. dfl n, Uniq11' LllJr\lrll!. ea~rlr, ""'idc ocean vfe1111. CHt~nrt Uvlnr (OT I \\re Specl•li'tf tn Newport I ~,....~""°-~~-,...--, B~llch e CoroM.del hfar e .l Br. 2 Ba . fncd yr~. prrf & Lqun11i. Our Jtental Ser-couple °" lamlly, S:UO mo. v\et i1 FREE to Y1>u! Try =~~·,....>83_·~~--~~- Nu-V'lew! \\"itlk to Beach, 1n1l1t. f11m. • BR, 2 BA . furn. R,.of!ec. upper . Compl 2 b\kJPI to PRIVATE 1tudki apl \I/deck & oc'•" view, r .. r11\n • l Br 11n! unf11rn w/~tovf". h,Adlt!'-no rw-111. ~J'} Centtr SI , riC'M 642....~lt. AcreJ. of a:ardens. Clot;e to Ad11lt!11 O nly). ~hopp111Jl:. Parti•lly turn . NIWPORT llACH I NU-VllW RENTALS 1lir 1t. 2 BR $150, J\iri~1 pr1~ OCf'lln • 441h SI. $400/mo yr1 lrtt5, u!IJ. inr. sr.~1 I 673-4030 t'.tt ~94-3248 Rent-A·Houst 979·1430 F"EE RE NT--2 Br Conrlo, ulil rifl~.11 1"1'!r i }'r 2 llR. All kKl1/~l.'I. ltl'fl!'I, l>OQl. ~triJ. "'·"h1t1ryr, \ Call klr dttslls Agl. 9ifl .Q.t.'~ frpl $210. ~Je. jJ7.53i3, !Ill'. Av11il ·i;11s. D11y,, prrsnn. R~f.•. DAY~ 494-74!'171 ~11·M~O. };vr~ ll12·!M78. Alt Jun~ 11. --11'8 alway" the rlcht time ' llavt !IOfTlPlh1np: )(IU ~11nl ro Cla11;i flf'<i. M~-~1& It !!" c1~11itif'd ·~· "" 1t ... .. -'"~ • • .. ' ~ $200 !\lo. lflC'I. u!ll. l\111ture 16th .. lrvlno "dulls onl.v. ~~~'- I Turn unu~f'<I 11f"m~ Into (fttirk ra~h. r:i.!I f;.i2~7X 64S-OlSO or * NE\V 2 B~ . blk '" bta<'h. S~tacuJar ''"""' S.250 up./ Pail~· P Unl Wini 64t .. 170 .... "'~ ' ~~1·33al 11r ~:'M 113." h~r;alf\' 1.1tort. j Fasl ft"~ultc l'IMI j11•t ~ pl~IW' • . ' . -- I • ' J I • OAIL't PILOT Wtdnt'-11•1, Junt 14, 1972 w.......,., .., i•. 19n PJLOT-lD\IUTlSU a3 -• g I I I I I I ITTll ][Ill !~---···•___, ~ ~[ ;;.'";;"" ~)~1111111 ... : [ Loot -·-]~ 1';;;;;1 "' 1 '"";;'"" ~]~~~ I [ -... ·-lf5J I -~ -1~ '~-"'""_"""'~ILl!J I • lndu•tri•I R.ent•I '50 Found Cfrff ads) 5.SO Schools & 1 3ardenlng ,aJnting & Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W11nted, M & F 710 tielp Wanted, M &. F 710 '1---------inttruction1 S7$ I P11nmr'h•N'ti.....,, R.M fix' ~Ill. Ute~. pvt COSTA MESA fND. 8n11.any S,,.nid brown J QUALITY r-"'• • ._ ADUL.T ~eded tor <'hlld •.Ji h fh, adult OVft' 3l Ii$. $25 1'40 A 2'l.>C 'iQ 11 °" 1•d111,. m1tlf Sttm• ll'lll~ GARDENING PROF'. palnlHia;, &JJO root•, cart. 10 & 7 yn., fml'fl g to CAR WASH I I l "-·· Ch .._ ..... INTERESTED l:'<J A • • d • "" l elff.n~ dq.. , .. 8664. CABJNf."r MAhERS--''1 •:w, .. c('n apm.an • "'-'l REAL ES'T'A'M-~ CAREER .. 1 !:i Yn. expt:r 111 are&. ~· accoll.I. ce1I., intt'r/extf!r. . "-"'" • w , m;-, nvmt". • n~--.__• n--ll& "'~ f'IBLRCJ..AS.,; 111'f-11 111 G~n Gro"4'. fliiltlllni:. haul away, a~n~r•I Uc/rna. J.'1-ee elil. &15-5191. ~11.aion Vie.)IJ, 337-77'41 "f\er l'.WVlfW ~ ,_...,. .. .i.34-3619 i71 4t 5'&11-119'1 1 -----Up. t~ b&oC9t Ocl!an.. 1 Nr. Nwpt t'N·y l S.V trwy Acadeniy Rt'a/ Esta!,. huid&cape maintenancf!. FOR clean k neal painlina, "-=~pm=.===-~==~ BF:.\l.ITJC'IANS 81.AUTICLANS needed. Tor hair ~•ylj1;tJl ooJy. ~Ia.Ir er t~rna.le . 5'.nd Cr11h f/;UJ Ofo~1gn~ 9CJ-l433. U.A L!-.:AD MlN -URJ VERS - GAS Arr£ND -F'INAL !Jr.TAIL -CASlllfo:R r(). srr1U~S 4 locattoni;. Growth Co. Part &: rull Umt' ~lt!ttT.i Car \\'ai;h. 2951'1 !!arbor Al1·rl. C:\1 j .. SuvMM¥ CdM. 29.lt Grarr Ln f.-.;o, ~hort hAU' black a ContraC'.l!ng &-Ins. ~:hoot I l'rtt eattmat~. interior or rxtrrior ' reu. ADVERTISING • HOUSf;. Spat'e ror Rl'nt • • ""',.... __ , ,_ 1 •-.. 1 j$c:J. or Bakt'r, E or ~all'\'1"11 1\h1r.• n1al,. k1H~n abour 3-4 3_ Old No. N·"P' 8 1 .. ~a l ~7173 or 646-9076 ntf's. Oidc, 968-4065. WIVES . Sparr timt 1nrom,. SJll \\1rf'kly 642-0~41 •' t'"' ........ ..-.. ., tttmy nuuM' n Mil Re"""t'llenl1lnf' lht'J't "· Id I' C w " " IJ ' -" C I ~~·N.B. Pr1v. rm. A. be1h .. 11 am-lZn:;,,, inont ... 'I 0 · 11'· oe.sr E.f .JarkY.1n AL'SG.ARDENlNG Pl•tter. P•tch,Rep•Jr -noM' tngrl!qUh'<'\i_/ al BF:AUTY Opf'ra!or ' l.,, '43--3143. IT!t ) 979 ,.,, •1. '7.'f.AlJl !,!_11:~~~; & BaJlxia Bl\•d. R.E. J-;du1•f11Jo11 Si n«t' L'"l&l .!Qr garden1~ &, I & ma 1 1 Mr. \\'right Al 567-6366. Jnlf'JV!f'~lng Sh11n1poo girl< -o'L>'I v " ,;,:, • .......,.,,. 1!1ndS<:'1tping !t'rvi,..~. ee.ll • PATCH PLASl'ERING + • Ailf'r~tiou la<ly ""'""· &· ii.ss1stants. lla1r \\'est, <1sk Ca1hitr·Counter G irl 1 ROO~fS $1$ wk up w/\ut. $30 I All f " wk up Api., -'2376 Newpoi·! l\1odern Sprlnklt'd 11 areho u ... ,. ~ ;-.JJ ~!rt~r/ l1Jng-ha1red , S\Vf\I lt!sliOn~ 1n pr1valf' ponl ! :H0-5198 ~s. S er v I n £ lypes. Free estimates dry t·lraning t!stabl1shn1t"lll for Uon. 613-4186 Blvd, Ci\f 5'8-9r~. 2200 sq fl., $2.11.) pt"r r110 ll>:t!r k:llf'n 11r'arln5: ~'hlle 1 from f'XpPrieni•prJ I< 1 r ! l\'ewport, Cd:\1, f'ost21. l\1t!!ia, Call 540-682.l ~&-4381. I BEAUTY Opf'rato,··-. -,-,,.-,-,-,n I r1berglas.s ok ~t'8/' P,;iJlf'! \!f'J f'Oll!lr "'"-"· ltetl & leachrr. $1.Q ,.,, hall 00UI' I Dov~r Shores, \Vestclitf. Plumbing !•==========-J't'nt-Hall' \\'c~r. 673-lJSli. It• Af for rent, 1enUen1a.n & f'airvll'I\, C.\I J-13.J.).I! '.r11l11nd 1-fB. S47·8946, lGMl I, &«-2471 C1nd1 I Joflf's J.awn Service • APPRAISER n••Pr 11 r\1•r!y 111 f!"r"Mn only r>r11 Shf'f, Brookhurst A· Arlarn~. fl R. " 'an!y. Cl••n. ni-ly fu•·n. 8 •m • I I C 118 Sa on ho ..-...· 810-E:"IGINEER: K ri o 11 ' '"" -., p111 \\ ~e ,.r r., . -I SW'JM lt!StlOl\ll. Qua.I. 1ns11· .\lo1v. Edgr & Va<'uum. i•e inf' ·~1-u·s ClllK.~ 2 ~-:• ?':-ent. It. ba. S45--Z4l2. --576 to 6.o0o-Sq Ft f~'fJ. alx>ut 6 nw9 o!d ea! 11atl'r rood 11/out s•1im /c,r I ~ 111 a r I. J a.re t' <Iran-up. frcf' est, plumbrng, paint, • RECEPTIONIST ~.~1~1rm;,..:p~r 1 ~\l~l~·~1/1e~f1"!~~ COUPLES Star! a hustnl's~ in your own hon1t! & 11 ork together NP!(H'HI prndut•!• b) Sl/Al<tEf; will !ti you Kl'O" .1/11Jc 1u11l'~~ Fvll n r p/!11111' rN't rra1n1ne:! Call .~1~~12.\~ anytin1r, • ~It Heme 415 4001 Bireh. N.R 541 ·.'.0.~ )('Old with v.hlle stripes. Vi('. 1 rnuthefl!. &.;l-:J237 Jf.r2943. fnsraJla!ion! ll39--0J72 • LOAN SERVICE nlf'C'.hanltlll ni· C'lE'e tl'tcal .'*PRIVATE ROOM* NE\V OELUXF. \1·1 Unit~ ·. ,\I,. s 11 V,. _,d_• .· _1_6 9 2 TEl\'NIS lt:';w,-n~r ~-1 J ,\PANESE r. a. rrl,. n tr . PLU!\'IBING REPAIR fire insurance P'<P. 'I d SI "< •" 1 No "'b too srn•ll C•ll ,., •rno· ' 1 for ambulalory Pf!r30n, (;o(.11 ph. powtr. li'.:.1 ;\fon1i)' .11 , a nt:a~rar . , .n.rv""" I leachrr, all al.!r~. bci;: a(h ('ump rte \'ard.,.,ork & • ~v&12.J128 * M"ARINrnEnRwn food. nice cbttrful surround .·~3-3\4j: Rl&-9798 f'I"~ .;:\f.\U-. -,,-,.en parrot u·11h groups 111~1] .')62-'i~it O C!Pn.n-up. 1''ree f':5t1n1d\P~, lngs. Rent•I• W.1nted '60 ,. .. i( hParl. \II' PParl k ~l1-'.B02 CO-LE PLUMBING-SAVINGS ,)11rkwn, :·.j().-6{(1:1, c.-...-1.il c"ocKTAIL WAIT RE-SS • Call«•·~·, • ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rri11rr St. l~1guna BPc1r·h ' 1 Pnr1F·Ess10:..:AT.1,-rP l'IJOk. 2•1 hr. ~rrv1cr. 64:J.1Hi1 ,\>:Pn('v 2,00 l1<1rhor Ill. 111 ... , • ~·• l'I" IV I 111 D d "C \I 1" ;irp, young, 11ttn1<'. ft· rtei;1hll for an outstan.J111J,! l1rn1 in 1111~ i:;1"011 1n.i:; /1rld. ~·rom 11'1,(t)ll. Cttl l IJQn ~ 19.i-(}<11)2 ServicH •nd Re~1r• P 1· u n 1 n ll. r r i n1 n1 Jn i;:. Roofi ng J., es!' 1 l'l\'t., A 111ns Summer ·Rent•lt 420 NEEDED --~ _ _ .... . k 1 N""'PClrt Beach ~ ~ :__ ·----[l('r For n('11• st,,11k hnus,., RESPONSIBLE 1 C.11·H1n nf ~1uUtd to~ .. 1,. .'praying . !1pr1n ,.rs BOOh'.KEf::PER: Par! t1111P, Apply. fl!nn-\\l'ri. llanl-:\pm DELUXE watf'r(mnt hon1f' Fw-n. 4 BR. on 88' chalUlf'I. C/oSI' beacn. 2 hoa.t alipll. Vac11tion Aug 1-Sf'pl. :1. Rent ID highly recom- mendl!fl p11rty. No pet11 or small children. $ I 2 0 0 . WORKING COUPLE u'On1n:.: hoard i·ir ."\;in1;i B b ·11 1 ,1 :~~id1·sc,a!'~~R_.,,,'= ! ~an up •011·:~1 . ~u~ ~ooy f~~; "':.~ ===A=P=P=R=A=IS=E=R"/==~ .-.1"'1' lgal ,111lh ctill rlren in 212! r na,t H11v. NB A11.<l A\f' CO!.la ;I.Jr,,. a ys1 ng .... ,, g Vfu-,); SC'JOO oca ~'Olllng .:it·· ~Ir. HPrl1'1Ck nttd on" or 1110 hl'droom fi.1t..-:!6r2. * NEW LAWNS * 645-27Ao. '548-9590 LOAN TRAINEE rounting firm. fll'xihlf' hour~ _ __ _ __ _ hou~e wirh Jarc,. ff'nr ·rrl yard (lor 1110 \IEnY '\'t:LL TRAINED dog.'ll $150 n1ost. Vi C'.: belll'f'tn 19th & \lirror1a T\1'0 kry~ .,n nng i n 1111r1<1lf' of ~rrrl'L Broo~hurs1 &· C111 1) Siirk. I lunt111glon E(~.t('h 962-o.qs2 ('llr.l~tAN mn!h"r 11 I 11 . . S · /All · Cii.rrrr opportunity. Re-al , tor skilJf'd ""fSOn. S!art $:: ('0\J~A~JON i11)U~krrf"r ''ah'''' 0.,,. ''·-kl) ., "_,.1 '·Sod -S1nlon!i -Sel'd1ng. Yard ew1ng era1·1ons E d bl r 1 r d 1 I" 1 , " ., •"'' !itatr f'.~pt.'r. csu·~ e. hr. Ca!l NarH'Y )\I a y , qua 1 IE' l'l carr nr ",,f'r 1 t1111~ :ll'lr hrly. 9 nir,~j ) r~ I rP~t>hng. Slat~ LiC'.'d. O ES I G NE R-,.; i7i;1 Call !11 1.sl' Osley :i.J0-60~i, Co.sial 1\c:E'n<•y, 111.rl,v in xtnr phy.~ir·al cnn. prr'[l'l'l'ltl. Xlnt rr rs 5.1 -1· 1ra1nPd, 2{l yrs. rs:p .. lll'\Y 111 12131 670--01:'ifl 1 27!Yl Ha rhor Bl. .-r Adani~. rl 1!1nn h111 rllf'nlaJ!y d'11· O.vnt"r. llunllngton llarbour. -fnra1· \\' Ray :-;1 .1 rOSTA 846-1327. I flrESA. 548-7R81 .<1f! 6 p.m FOl:\'D 1n>1lr S111n1f''r t.irt• 11 al>1J11t 10 rnn olrL V1•' G1ln1r1n S1 Hl I 1· I'! n f' lr-r1 (·rrl y;i1 d \Vrt.! 111 11 111<.u PROf'.l·:!'SIO:"AL llunt1ngton Beach. 968-{17::Q, Err u11I f)ppor E1nplo)C'r C.ti1. <'wnt. fnrqpl,< rn1<;pl.:1r r'. Shopping C1'ntrr ;1 Ji'i-J::'.):1. 1 .Jcir11nr~r Carclrning Srrv1cP Alt 1. 642 58-45----ARE YOU ,.,,. l.111·<'!;> linrn<' in Crl\f ,. BAY VIEW 2 bMroom, WANTED ff) rPnl or 1;11 ~". ·,. _sleeps 4. completely furnish· no !atrr th.:in .'irpl Isl :! Bi ------.--frr'r E.;t * 64&--0619 tr• ions -• I·." .''L'.".D UL' BOOl\l\f:EPF.I"!. ru I ( 1'-Birrl !n rlr1Vf'. l .IV<'·in ! ,\l>1rurr U('fll'n'111 hlf' \I kd,vll Ne.al, accurate. 20 )ears f'llJ. " •r r r / Charo;;r , f'.>:p"r Tllrou,l!'h g('n .• , A -" J t 0 -pt. $1'°" f!:l~-:lti\. I n r. r " I rl f0,IPl1'1" I •1••n ' 1".XTRA 1·,··cO\ll"," ~:;.JQ \In. R<'f~.6i:i·34f~~. 1ny 1 n1" ... ~. r"lll" \. ' ·~ ,-. , <i< -• • '~ r r;;l lrdgf'I', NC'\\pOrt Ce11!1·r hot lunch. ~I >-H.lfii -(";ard('n111i.; SP!"Vl('f'. Hiiul111g Television Repair Full or par1 11n1c. ('all !ur OHtt'('. Pi'Opf'J1.V :.'llana)::r· ('0\fPF.'fF..\'T gar rf,. n ,, r ir:u. Va.u une O ;:r ·~' housf' 111 S1ll'f'rarlf). ~1n<I-------· --- pr month. Adults only J"!lka, Trahui•o arf".1. Call 1 DARK grPy IP1nal,. r·;it agent. 675-4930. af! 6 pnl-.'J."Vl-2i7:l r:>;t 207 If 11/lt:tng hair founrl \11· Carpet Service & .. 1c;in.11p J11n 543-()405. * BLAINE'S TV + 1ntf'rvir11· 9ti,l).:l764. nif'n! e\Pf'J' prrl'rl. Salat•;. 1<t1ntr rl lo l;ik.-rnn1p!r•,. --TREE SERVICE 0 -• • All 8 d ·1 11· Cl 1 1 I ra1·(' rif 1111111.< .~planting~ 11f V•c1tion RentalS---425 1 Man~ ptra.~" lf'lllf' numhf'r Tu.~~11~, 8. 17rh {' \1 .x·rvlC'.lng r.i.n 5 A sm1,. is n£'Cessa11·. \\'p Of)f'n r11r a.csi If'• ?.( IOI!\:'' Cll!'fll'l I.· L:phol~Jcr~· T1·1n1n11n1<. Pruning & Clean· Authorized Magnavox. nPrd a gal 11ho likf's rn br /\o. ~76. Daily Pilot. P. l) 2 hf)n1r~ $.-l sm11fl ofl1cr -BIG BEAR l.Ake-1.nvf'I~· 3 Br 2 Ba Cahin. D11 yf\\'k. 8).j/942--9'1'.ll, 714/."18.>-1.176. 1 · 1 r ~ "r 1 ' · E 'I 1 ii 1 up &12-5196 (l!' M2·M42. Kno1\'n for honE'sty ~·4313 111th friendly proplc. Our Box 1560. Co$!11 t<Jrsa. Cali/. Phf)nr 6!6-3'l6.1 rl u r 1 n ~ 111·1 ~h:tll 'l •H) l1f>I' ~('Ut•·h· ----------r I casually 1nS\Jl'ilO('I' fll:;('llf',\ 92132\i h11qnr<~ h•lllr~ lnr lllp· WANTED lli\l•I , . .,ii f;o·laidanl• I .JOlfNS0,'1S' r.ARDF:NING i e · ·---. pornlnlf'IJ I Y.llh oprr11 1or. I ~~~.)f),,ji r'OU,'\D rn (',Jinn;; dr-1 ,\! . ., )'oung r·1)u11IP \\'Olllrl lik<' In vir <Jf .l.isinuir \i' ·111d ' \'/tt"I !ll;i1n1rnancc. Planlln;: -----------'•11 USf' !h:t! .-:nuJr lf )QU Bookkeeper T rnee S525. '·' •I SI 1 I'' '1'1 '1"''" S 1111 c·•~lor I ('I 'l62-""~· CERAi\11(' Ti!(' " h:1tchen~ ~1l011 ~1neTl1111, , "o 01 I rrnt 2 Bn unfurni~hrd hou:-1' r nui· 1 • -i::r' -1 1' 1'1 · 11 , f'iinu p~ ~u.;;J -' "" " l\11:1rk for 1111n1hf'r.~:· ~: .. i::rr -CONSTRUCTION-Jr11.ahr'l 11k ~·1i1I h\1 7''·1 1' r 1" ~ !. 111 111111U•" --------~ BattL~. Enh·vs. Custnm rating I.· r11rlol'~('n1rnls. 111th g•11·ar;,, 1n Ci\f. Up to 1 t I• 1 r SPRINKLER REPAIR · " 1 '1 11 1 r cc11·pr s. \fork. Reasonablr.. Glen, i\lu,;;T hr $;:\')()(! ! y p 1 ~ r . 1 $1:.0 nlO. Good l'el~. Bol h Rf.I{;}'; ~lr1p1•d 11 •,. 11 I N S I o..u: .,~.,.~ -'Rent•ls to sh.tr;--430 llJ (f'arn" U_1cal Co. <IPSC'l'\>f'~ pt'r~nnahlf' 1nr!11·1riual fn1· !hf'll' fron( offir·f'. can l'>lll l' LOAN OFFICER MALE , 46, 11·ith occasion11.I I -., ' "11 111onr~ '1 saving l'\\' · Yli rn1~ * .rnr·.t-MJ 548-726'.t bE'nrf11s·: Yo11 hPI ' Think employed. 557-!1305 at! 4 Pi\I. '' nr.1. •·11lla l' \I.id• u • 1 1 \V JJ I ------~------~~----drinking problfim ~·oulrl JikP • ~ ' '1' i 'f"~. 1 t· ('·in * LANDSCAPING * CER"lrC 1,1, n-, ~. ao111 ''· Call .\In<. 11.~ndy, · fREr • 1r,._·J<.;J ! I < ''" '" "' ion Monn. ~3:i·2i00, 0Pnn1 s to 1hart rrnta[ in he-aeh * r. * '._ · .:_____ " 1 1111110:: rn' · · I s · 846--0651 in Hu nt1ng1on B<'h. ,1 • _' New aivns. pr1nklcrs, drtks, remodel. }'ree es!. Small ---~ _ _ __ & Drnni!' rrr:.onnel Agrn1·), Xln' nppnr ror Apnr:11<rr h' r('!'lrl('11!1 ii 1·n11<1ii.,.t111n rl"r ' 1 in Cn~t1 :\Jf'<;i lt"r1 11 ,rr~ 11 f n11n. fl ! 2 ~ r< "'l"'t' 111 Ar pra1s1n~ rf");1d"r11 1.:i! !.· •111-" ;' inrom,. units 11/•'1111" , ,, .. slruc11nn 1 .. r,.11uc r1.,,!r'r,1hlr j Th i~ flllc1t1011 Ill< f1111r~ !<'I:. I !''1hr'1 t;i1Jnn ,t· huilrlnr '"'fl !111•! ,\[11'! h:t\I' ;lf'Pl •\lcr 1 "llh II llllHIH 1~1 111<lit11 tion ('.111 '!r ra11 ~ .. n. :.hi-\ f!J. -. llftB. Objf'cl to "fay MJ!wor !.· P.F.NTAL SERVICE J.'X[l .1•111n~ IHI'·' \rl\ rat. $1 .. ,0., lf'an fl Sl•t r 'I 536-1?25 ASSEMBLERS -M Ve m 0 n,. y . \\'rill' I RED CARP E"!: _REALl'ORS /<'n1i'I!" rt•i" l . 1 \111 Ch~u· s:,, 1.i 11•c '..:_ -'-' · e LC t · ~ · jobs 11·elcoine. 536-2426. I 2002 i'l!icht'lson Dr .. lrv1nr 1 , Cl&Mified Ad No. 424 . Daily • 962-i1d • I ,\l;ir tii.1-.o;, -1,h,it i·ot1tll', '""1 EXP. Jra11·a11;:in Garc1A1f>r Elech'Oni('. Somf' soldcr1n~ B<X>hl\EEPER \\'anlPd. f'>:- J>i)of, P .O. Bo..: 1560. Cosra ~'A:'of lL'l" neP<I" hoJn". Sehl·. F:LA1·:~ /r111 .. J,-fl•lt•I· n• h•"1 I <In 1101'1\ lll~:<f'lf ~nnirllrtp g~!~f'.ni_:i6f:: llt'l'ViC'.e Jf iJ l experien~."I h:Jrlfu'.. r('r. ConlHrt Arim1nislrator 1 , 1 1,,1 ,_;1.ino1 ...:an111 ii.n 1 . .,.1.,....,61 . [rnploymenl • . ••• par n~, &12_8011 ..Mew., Ca. 9~26. shoppin>: Rl'r'~. Ci\11 R1 !I \/111.:iril11 .l 'I .1 1., r 106 I \ I , tn -•-.,.,.•-"mom Parker. Agrnt 9.lt>-2500. 1;u11 \'<1Jlr,\ 1-Vi' ,'' l hri l'I y C.,pel Cle,,ne-;:-Gene ral Services ' '1 on ... a.nn;:in, -8-U-SBOY-EX-PE R 11n '"' " "'"' ir111nP "::::-\717 , • , 11,j balh a pl. S8~1. a month \VANTED ~am.gr 10 rcn1 for r:..:1 1 t.rii.1 k111r11. 1 •'1, · .• ,,, ·'111 -"' 111 '11' ''".r11 '~ 11-1 r.r·:P ,\Jns nr ! ,, n1 11 .., r ii r y An rqu11l n pp o r t u n 11;. .\ppl.v Ill rl('rsr>n. ~plus ulilitil!!I. 97~:1."i. .o:tor11gr. S~I. ..,,. rlhl. ('o,r<i fr1)1<1Jr" \'1< .\Jo -.OJ d•·I Hi .. <>+u1i '"hliT 1"0 ·•1 '"'""' hl'!J> lu••n" ,,1. nu-irif'.~S "" Job Wanted, Female 702 ('lllployrr :'iurf ,r.., S1r!o111 NEED other girl nr ~ids 10 i\Jh·!.a an'a. :!1 ::.•l:l':l-l(H!l I i\lal', (',\I, :i·lil·.1711! ~"•1!1 IT tu111·rl1u~ .i 1 ,11!11 ltl•• l"h 111 lir ~? 00 nHn, raJI GOOD TYPIST ATTRACT IV F: n1,o:h1 I b I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1·on1n1rr1·1:i1 ii"' 1111n1 ~ 1111 11 11,1,.1 ... 1-, ,,,.,,1-, llba<'• •pl. )' 111 I. Ag• 20-lost 555 ° W 'JJ d • 0 -d I d "" 1 rd, Op<'n 9.,; ,\Jon 1J1111 ~,,1 _ _ 1 o your typing at l..>dl'lna1 ll'a11 e · .....,nu~ 23' .• 646-M96 •ff 5 pm. I~ _ . . . I ~··-o:iii7. TOTI\!. SEP.V!CF.S CO h h W 'll · k plan. Apply in Pf'rMtn. da,v.~. •r ... s for Rent 43$ flersoBals " I LO.-;T Vic. of Bu~hair1 .(. ~ ---1 Phirntii:: lnsrall'~ -Carprntrv_ er ome, 1 pie up Vikki'll, 1791 1.2 Ne"' port , • . Ham1ltr.n smii.11. skin n ~ STEA:\1 Carl!"! ('l,,.:in('1'<;. r:t"" n"fH11r~. ('Pml'nt work. aFn~ deWlive,r 1'°'5 a l H .B., Blvd., C.\1. S1NGLE Garag~. Nr. Cos!a black I.· tan dc1c-. An.c, tn prof. at ln11r~1 prl!'I'~. ZOQ h!G--llw.l . ., es , C per pg. --~==~==o~-- 'Meta City J-lelJ. Stora~e on·/ Lu('Y· C<\11 96~·:.,0\0 &f :; ~q , fl S29.!'l.i. !lfi'.!--Ofil'.' , -:-7" .--or will work by hour AUDIO-VISUAL BOYS A-:.r 10.14 10 dcJl\'tr papl'rs 1n the Dana Point, S.1n Cl('· menre are11s. DAILY PILOT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS COUPLE t0 m.:ina!.!P Ji; \1 1111 n1ol r!. (r1st;.i \lf'~;'I . S2:..0 fl"I• TllO + ) flr. l<l/'11 !![J I t~'lt'pllflll(', Ulll. ~:)i-1242. . -~ -----('t'!'TODL\1'\' S'.?.66 ~r hr. + 1 •• ~Dr 33N2S9 Persontls SJIJ pin. , I THl~l • .S B.v \!oo."<' }rnr·P. call 847~3095. REPAIRMAN V • . 1 ·,.,. .... -. --.---------I Carpenter ::('n rrpr rPpalf. appl in.~1Jn, FOUNTAIN VALLE\~ SGL. C'8r GAragf' SPIRITUAL .11rd1um ~ Card/1 r.F.\\,ARO Lo~t ·~1111 hlk , J • , • , Mr!' .. pluinb. !!l('. ~:i2-89-1~. "GOVF.RNESS" or Don1~f1(' SCI!()()!, DISfRlCT _ Sharp bi'Oilcr n1an nee<lcd for --BR-01 LER MAN--I nic:h1 ~h1fr d1rff'rrnt1al, tul! Huntington Reach R.f'11ding1 b.v \Ir~. \\'il lia1n~. poOOlP-\\'hll<' hf';irrl n111rk-1 • (';\~,F l·-~l r. \ •.. S !' r rt tary. Prole.~s 1onal ,,.,, .sl•ak ,,, .... " .. " h C l h P I H a uling Fund('d under Feder;1t Einrl" .. .. u". I~ mo. Call 646-''87 Arh'iSE'S in all problf'ni~ of in g · r up l ll r r on 111n1 ,,!'lug ' int.-· <111". _.,P~ 1'"111nily EXC'.t'Ur111 P.ef. Top 1 • t1n1r. prrn1. po~1tiiJll.<:. 7 Mn· ::i:::n p111 t.· 11 pm .-i .Jfl s m f:xf)f'r. rrq111rrrl. Prrsnn/'lf'I Offr<'r. Sriuth Cn..1~! Crim· n1u1111y llosr•. Snuth l..ag1Jna l!Y.1-1:11 I. An ('Q11al op. pot·lunity rmployf'r. "" "" { r ~n! b I fi '1 I gency Employment Al't Pro. 1\Jlp y, ~1on-\\'ed, 1111 \J . .>P.\I · Jiff'. No /1l'Oblt'n1 so J:rrat rny-an.~11('!'~ tn P('Pl·V11·.1 '. '~'111 · • - ' 1 1 ' TRFI-~ f..· 11~ plant rrmnvHI &tlary. Pl<'asf' \Vr1t(''. 2121 Coa~t fhi)'. NB. Offi~e Renti1f 440 111111 ea11not bf' ~Ol\'rrl. ~·fY'r Spr111~rJalr/llrr!. R.ltr-.'i";:.n. .111\..1.1~1 l ,: ,·,· <. ,..1.1· ;, ·I . 1-:. DllgPT' :::, Palin A1·('., \'i.~inn: Must be Virt J\iam or I •, ''· ll•dc1'•k - -------a " ?..• c f'an-up. "Spreial" \'f'leran. r.·J11st " ·-• Modf'Tn offiN" $p&l'I' ii.Ir hnro.;oof)I' l'f'lldini?~ i;-_11"11 LOST our ,1 011dPrful Pl"., !rt~h J\111\QR honir l'rpairs. Pluni· I Rn1otill ira:. n11Jv1ng, 2 IJuc:ks Lo~ Gaio~. Calif. 9j().1fl I k Id r 1· •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii h I I 11 b l8Vr' ·no1v e J!:f' o Aur l(l· ,• cond, Costa Jllesa. 5 ntf1rr.s. 1111 "a<' 1 rra< 1n5:. 1 Sellf'r a r Coro ·~. 1\da1ns f..· 111.i.: -c·arprnrr.1• • painting + ;, ff)fl flat tlun1p. 7 da1, 24 NEED help a.I home? \\',.. Visual f'QUipmcn1 inamten- Total 1200 .'KJ ft . All or pii.11 I :127·,1~fl6, J0831 81':\('h Bl vrl H .:t t' ho r . r h i Id r (' ri _-lTN1J111g. Ca~I 'YID-5;-J60. I hr Call i\[ •"-·r 642·1~0.1. have l\idrs • NUl'llf'!I • An('r & prinriple~ or t>)l'f' 25e pt"r llq fl . Nf!11r 811.kr1· I Slll~lon. . I hr11rllHVJkrn• ~lur t:.i:: Oil r Cement, Concrete )' l\P.~ii.rai:;P rl('anup~. 1!0usekprs • Compan!ons !rnn1C's S620-l7~. !IT 11 Jn r 4 pm. RPnn1vned Rinda Sp1ritu1!1~1 \111°iT~:f0~ T;_rriPr I': hlk CE:\IENT \VORK. no Joh tOll < k 1 pl o a. d c r . I kh . :>-17-6681. ply in f)f'rson at # l L1gh! CAN'T FIND THE -----Data Pr1)('css1ng I: J'airv1c1v :,.\S-5:61 ii. am • f'ULLY U CENSJ-:o-+ ('hokf'r co!IAr .)48--1112.1. • , _ . RrrTioi·r trrr~. din , iv''· • Ho ni crnakcrs-UpJOhn 1\1edieal/Drnla! henefils. Ap· 1 Spiritual . R1'adlng!I "'l1'f'n .o:n1all. rl'11.~nnahlr. l'rri: >aC'. oe. _ * EXECUTTVF. * d•ily. IO A,\f-lOP:'-1. Arivi"" h;:i1 1 l<'n1I. V\r' Sravi,.1v Al'f'. F.srinl. Tl. Stuflirk. 548.861 :i. ~47-266(}. Jobs Wantea, M & F 704 hou.~<' U.n .. 1Cnrnf'r of T:tl· i JQB .AIRPDRT OfflCF:S ' Cd.\\ P.r11a1·d: Pll".i.sc 1·all Y'RD , G Cl bl'rt I: Nt'1l'lanrl1 , Fountatn YOU WANT ? SR, COMPUTER OPERATOR Pre'tige f!Xetutiv" otfi<'I'~ .i::iv1rn on all ml\llers. l can fi7?.-4!)-lO. JOHN'S Patio.~ !· Blork ;:.f'r ;~L 11{118;a~s.ea~:ii APT. or '.\Tot,.! .\fana.i::<''"· Va lll'y, no rarrr lhan Junr Locatrd a t airport llf'ar hr fl you. I ES>. k 1\·ork. An 11 .~.<;r){". nf V11 r.'s .1 ~A~ ~ .. 1 (Coup It J ExP"r1t.'ncf'd. 161h. . "UN E.1 Can111~ Rral SIA.\1 ~ . IHf'n. ,\lalr-11 La I" "C '1 s~~ 0291 llll) ime .. ,.,,,....,,,. R r &12 3()"" --~-TRY OURS! n a:taurant$1 II San Diego " · I k v . 8 t, ,. nt ~cap1~... ·' . ,,. · ., e erf'nC'.cs. -, ,,.,. AUTOMOTIVE San Clt'n1,.nl P '1f'" ·~ l<'. ,. 1 f' 11 Housecleaning F rwy. 83.",....9.10.'t l '192-9l36 or 492_91:t:;I Brookhur.-1 S. ;'lla>:noh11. HA PATIOS, "alks, rlnvE', 1no;fi1 ll Help W.1nted, M & F 710 EXPERl!:NCED AUTO. LOT DESK tt'f: a v.u.IAble S50 , .-fi4 .1-7.169. 962-1;:4:12 I n<'11· l;,.i~·ns. ~"'''· hrc,1k , I ('Al.I. R ick~ Spt'ciii.lizin.:: i\IAN NEF.OEO. APPL'( li"'J , • ~· mo'. 91 provide fumlture I P~OBLE..\f P~'f!i;:n~n<'). C.:nn-1 O"T J -.-8-K -·,--,· 1 fY'nlOl'f' :.4~!! fnr 1'"'1. I rlr;in1no;: floor~ ll.· \Oo'lndoi1 .~. A Bcllf'r TcrnfV\ra"" PERSON TO t<fR. STEVE~· li\l~lEDIAT~: PL1\CE:i\1E:..:T f1de11t sympa1hl't1c pr-ii.n· , '' un . ' f'Cpsa f' 11 " -• , ,~ 'J 1'0R ·at SS mo. An.-werlns: lff\/'lre ' _,. bo "• ding banrl . s~ Rf'\\'AR D Contractor 't 'l11t homr nr plarr or Posilion SON. UNIVERSITY IJLDS ' · . I rv counsc.ol.lijt. A r11011 &· »u • · · -c . • available. 222 foJ'e!'lf A\e, · . APC . v11.. Nr,i·pni·t B,. 11 1• h hu/iln<'., .. Rt·f~. Cal! for r st. u RGENTLY J\o!OBILE. 2850 HARBOI? 1_:!.arun::!C=•..clle;_:~~.:_494-9466 ~~~~ l't!f. ARl·.. li7~9010. ROO:\I Adcl1!1ott'i. Est1m"1P<;. _!~~2_12_i. ----BLVD .. COSTA i'llESA. • FIGURE CLERK BAY VIEW OFFICES ----2 plAns !.: J;o.vou t. sinclP. nr 2 \JESA Cleaning CarpPI~ AV0:-1' INVITES YOLJln fhest jobs .1 re v•ried OeJu...,.r, air-r'lndllionPrl DIVORCE 16111172-En~li~h srttrr•. 1J sr~11·: L.T. O:instructlon .11·1rl</011~. flo1r~ ,.,~: NEEDED ~t;:in earnin,. "'<''' ca.•h l & challenging! Do 11 Yo'l'''lr hlk & 11·h!, o!hrr 01·.:ini::r '~ SI• I >11 / ' Red-r11ted. Udo 11r,.a. -· . r.".~irl/rom'J. J j 7-6 7 ·l 2. 11 II ' ood / ''" N c 'I 11 h1 rp puppv Vic '..'llth & S(' 1ni:; out ,..~c 1tu1i; cOi"l· you re g w num-Realonom1ci"J, Bkr. 6i5·6i00 f'ivport, osla 1•*'S-' ·~ .~ · ~ JACK Ti111!Anr~RPpi11r ~>4~1 1!!. e SECRETARIES :\IBJlagernent Corp fi7;i.1166 Orangr. &16-.>12•. I 00 rlrl 'lfl mt"l tr fashions for summf'r, bers & can ty~ a little * AffiPORT ARF:A * rcm · ::i 11• LI' vr.~ rxp. -Dedicated Cleaning • TYPISTS '72~ f"or A Pf'J'SOllal appl. you mey quo ify. • ''ICE looking bacb·lm .-,, 1 n1011tly Dobl'rma_ n ml'LJ*' pup· Lir'r! i\ry \\'ay fn . 547.()()16 e R ECEPTIONISTS Call "--,~1 Adj. Airportu llotf'!. Drl11..:,. " .. " * \\If'; DO EVF.RYTf1JNG * ......,_,.. 1r• 1-2-3 room siritr~. l.O\VF.S'T r't"Cently r11vorrf'd, 0 '1' n s Tail i·hppf'd, f',ars nol. \'11" Electrical R"fS . t'rrr ('~t . &16·283!1 e PBX OPERATORS S e GENERAL hoine l\'1.'!hf'!I'. to mrC'! At · V1rt or1i1 k Pa1·1f1r, C.\I I e GIRL FRJOAY BABY. IITf.:r.. 11prrlf'd my RATES. 21R2 nuPoot Dr r>40 791:l Tr. e r , ! HOUSF: OF CLF.Ai\' homf'. O\\·n trAn.~ .. HR arra. r.-.im iii. li:,l."..-2Mtl trarllvt" isl ror ditlP' I.: · . · ---F,LEC '1 A\' .. irrn~rr , }'l nd lntrr\.l<'11· /lour~ !11-F 962-&l16 a.116:.'l/)pn1. CLERICAL DESK mart" a\T;,llabl~ s:,n ~rirnrlshi p._!'.46·21}:)4. S.\TALJ. ,1h1!r n1a)(' nial1r,-<' llf1tl<ll'1I. S111i.JI l'lh,•;, nl;;in: .Mr<, rrpr~. 111 O\\'~ !.: 1!o::: "Frn-.!v", , 1r L.<1Vinll . F.· rrp;:i 1r~. ;.1~~~:?0::. 11 11 1!.~ . .-, )r~ iir11i1. &12--6.llz.t 9 iini·ll 11111 "' 1 pni·4 pm BABYSITIF.R nf'Ftll'd, '1 Good typing & insurance mo. Will pmvirlf! turniturP ALCOHOLICS Aoonynl()u< ---I ----~ ---\\'oi'k 11·h('n & 11·hl'rr k rl 1 b . exper. lielpful, but not al S5 mo. An~ii•e:-''!C M'l"\'ir"I Phonr ~l'12·7Zli or \\Tit"[ .\!1.•~1011 V1"/0 !!.10-9(12.i l'I' ~:Lr:(~fP.lf'A!. \\ORh. All RAY F.· Bf'arfl .Ja nilorial. you iiii.nl' 1 s, on !>~m1-rf'~u ar a~1s p . 1.v&!lllble. l mj Be11.rh Bli'f!. P .O. Ro_, J22.l n,~ra \Jrsa. r1f'.• l!Ji-~2.1:, r.r-1•..1rr!' ( kinr\~ .. Ri~ n1· ~11111 11 1.1c'<l t,.. rrp 1~/111ndnl1~//lonr~ rtr . Interim Jlntgn. Bch. a!'f':t .. J:;&.:;221. necess. osif1ons a vail. Hun!lnizton Bell('h. 6<12-4321 i--,-.1;:;;0 YOUR·s-ELF--r:f".\l'AP.n 12:). Losr i•r<lriin::; · /11s frr'<' "~' .-~1&--0211 Rl'<i<l/Cn1nnl'I 646-1401. for Jr. & Sr. skills. OITfCF. S60 mnnth. f'l'f'ltd. L'1 SQ;\1F.0-"E F.I...':iE. ri1H: Sf'I , llf'~J' Voll~. El Gardening 1· P rof:-Car p•t Cleaning Personnel Service BEAUTY SALON furn. util pr!, 111 ~hopp1n:;: DISCOVER _Tor-n. :J86-.:Z.lS!l. _ / 1 1 T Aft.soil •1•,lnrln011 =1 7&1 ~00r2.ral'(' 778 W . 20th, C .M . MANICURIST INTF.R\'IE\\'!Nr. eenrl'r . 11.1 1':. lilh SI. DISCOVERY :'-!ALF: .'\1an1r•r 1i11 l..0°1,A!.S .;in<~f'<t[J!nic. r "f' 11 llf(' .J,,.,,..,,., ·ihrs.642-7523 546-2592 :\\nn k.Tur~!lani-2prn C .. \I. 64~24.-.ll il4/~3a-688:i 213/:l~7 I\!l:': Goldt'n V1f'11 School 1yr~1J'< rrnif)val. Yard rrmodE'i inc I -EXP-F:RT DAY\\'ORh' 1~"""""""""""""""""""""''Exper1t>nccrl f'"ulJ Tirn,. \\'cd thru Fn 9 am-12 pm OFTICE rn r ,rrrrtariat fHER1': l nld. ltli-4.'190. Tr;:i.~h hii11lu1!.:. lr1I ~lrii.n11p, e £~ii--OS9() e ' 1i; on Y 0 n,. -. 1 C 1. r 1 R"flR lr .o:prinkJ<'r'<. 6.1-l lfili. / S" -1'> P"r hour liookkr'Y'pin,2 ~f'!'\'1<'". Rra<. ''\\'rlghl'' 11;:iy ff\ i?CI JI 1 .-.n111 I .ii 1cn ;it, fr1n<i r , I . o--~-"-·-------I Nr. Tith SI. Sh111:. (-.\I nia~sagr. Try if, y,;u'H /1kr V11" Blu(' !Yllph111. L,1rio. l::XPl-:RT Jap;inr<r C:arrll'lll'!' Ironing ~81Ht H· SJJ-2100. I • 6i.l-.l98.l • • 64.',...l i 96 .. ---'-------- CORONA rle l \t11r, fX-!11-:,. C~t. Jh1•y. ofril'r~. Ail' eonrl. j $200. and $400. Si~OOO. MEDJCAL wit<', l'e!ldy to in. Heil at Bolsa ChiCll., 11 ,R. S275/mo. 846-1323. \\'A:"ITEO tn tllf'f'l annlhrr cpl. ror rx1rn~ivr" forrlgn bi"yrling in '71. 64;,.J7~i. ('\] nr 1'\'R iirr;i e IRON!!\'(; e LOST. Sat. Dt'srr1 ln1·1111sr __ __ _ __ rurtlc.:\1ti;ii. Vl'rde & Saniar, [~Pf.f~ J<1panr~r GardC'l'lrr • ALTERATJON.'i • C.:\I. ~6-i6&t Co111rlrtr yrl ~rrvi<'('. ;-,1ra t :\1.Y hornf', call !1-7. S.J2-Jll:i Tri1v1f ButiMtl Rent•I 445 SET SAIL TAHITI 540 -PA-RAK-Ei:T -LOST -~ .. Reha. f'rf'f' PS\. 642-l~Q;!t ""n Clemcnl• '"""" DAILY PILOT Landscaping TOP SOIL -540.0097 l..,<11vn RPn1oval, Rototill (.;1·a11rl Ill l\.1a.~tf't1 Schoont'I'. OfTJCE, !!or,., rlf"l\r N'pl C1·e11• l Gl1f'1<l.i:: sh11rr cost!!. ~I Ortirr. 4511 ""! ft . Good (213) 378-1239 Uk• lo !rad•? 01'C 1'-aoec·, I FOR ACTION, • Poradi" colomn 1' '°' '°"' CALL 642 5678 ;5i;i"jj"'jj'j;· i5idi•~Yi'i"i'i5iihi'"~ki'ii· .. liiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiit 1 p 1 inting & 1 Paperhanging * * * * * *' _ _:_ _ _:.....;,___ parking, $120 :\lonlh 1 d . G •-Rr 11 . "A6-'"' / 1 YR. ol s rude-n! need! nde ra ... m a ) '"-_ 10 Uta.h eoon as poss.iblt" · SHOP 1300' $160. Store l..'iO' Can hfolp driv~. 67~J34j, $95. lli-traJ!lt: 1'0un1. 23-10 I ask ror ,\tikt.'. Npt Blvd. C.:\l. 146-2.144, ;'48-8313. +-OFFrc_E_-<00 __ .,-,-,-.-,-1-no-w-. I[ lnt arid found Jfnl Trader's Paradise MO Sq. Ft. INDUSTRIAL _ _ L:iJ SHOP av/ Au11:. 646·21~. 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm~m: -1• STORF; & 01!1~ fl:lr rr111 : I Found ( frH •di) Bolu Ch iC'.ll 11 HMI, H.B. 550 346·1:t2:l. 1 10 1pd blkt!. l\.1e11'! nr. &an Diei(l Freewl.)' at BrilJtol. TIME FOR Call 551-9619 lo k!.ntHy. 'QUICK CASH THROUGH A f'OUNO Saturday 8uM"tt I Hound. Vicinity \Varner k Ed~·a.n:ls. M:l-7G.39. t'OUND Basset Hound vtcini-TRADE ama.11 unit.t for ty f\fagnolia & Sl&ter. Hunt. larger units, f'qUily tn ington BeP.ch. 847-6.150. I $70.000, Olrnl ahl*' to adju11r • , ~· I rl J ~uilltJ. Ph: Mr. Bla<'k.. ,\ftu..L. Io en t'tll' C\'f'r. I :.4.)..842~ South CoAJf RllJ"jl:, north end Laguna, vel'y _ -l. -1 gentle. 49'-&371. HAVE: BC!!'8ul. 1>11'.'dilerrA· / F'ND: B!k. male eat-appl'(Jx nf',,n villa on Point Lo~u1. DAfteV PILOT r 6 '""· v~, Myfll• s1. c..-$134,500 cloar. \Van" L•oo . ~ ;f imt 'keep. 494.1346. l.tlt '"'lrfrnl Dr lhtrbor A.rt'll !nMmf' . .A.gt, C.P .1. 675-7225 ,\!ALF: ~Agle loll in vic-inity 1. . , of Jioag J~osplt!!I I'll.II f.t 0!l-EGON·2 it IC In Sp111..guf' irlrnrify ft4>.7189 or $48-2682 River llrf'a. Over 100 JU:('.~ . -1 in Klam11!h Coonty, Prkl' S~1AL.Lgrey kif!f'n, Vic 231\1. $114~1• 11·it11ake min.I blkf' or I.: S.1nta Ma Ave. 646--0219. vn mlrcyclP ll.'1 dn. :;.e.1!W2 "ny day I~ I.he 8F..5T DA\' 1-0 I run •n ad! Dtln 'I * * lines times dollars Older Cadllll'r plu1 lrtt!l dcMs fo1· ~ully In hon1f'. C111l 494-72$'1. LARGE LdT !N HESPER· * * ------ddly .. call tqd8,,Y 642-56'/8. -------- .. ! Tl-tE HANG:\.IEN. ll p to ~'7-- 111.~c .. mAI & lahclr. mobiJ,. ,.tore. Call 547-:-l846 or 8-16-2182. YOU SUpply lhe Paint. Rm~ painted $10 ea 1.v~ Also, ~­ trrior. Refs. 30 Yi-!, exper. 5<to-7046. No Wunn~ * WALLPAPER * When you caJI "Mae'' 543-1444 646-1 ru ACCTG. CLERK 10 key .t· calC'.ularor P . ..:p. ntf:'dE'<I fo r g:r('ii.! <:o. Con- a:cniar ro-1vorkcr~. Top $$. No Fees! P.P.S. P•cific Personnel Services 112 No. Towt.'r Union Bank Square Ora n;::~. Calir. 547-6446 Ask tor Racht.'I l\.lay Apply in p<>rMn'I 10-5 rm Robinson's •2 f"a11hion Island. NR f'.:qual Oppor. ErnployP!' BEAUTICIANS 121 Nredt'tl to take over ,. x i !; I i n s:: clienlele immedi11tely. \Viii guarn up fo S80 per 11•k to r ight pc~n. Call 54&-9919. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 0' S!Tf. OF O! r. ,'\F,;\V Al'ILDl.\G PACIFIC MUTUAL F1\Sl!lON I Sl.A~D icornf'r San1a Cru7. A- Nc11·port Crnrcr Dri1·rJ * f'"R.El.: daily hus trll.Jli::por- ta tion for 1rork i11 !..nit An- 11:eles until mo\'C lo Ne1l'pof1. Sc-pt, '12. "i\fake Room For Dad- d y'', .clea.n out the gar.!lge .. your trash is CASH ""i lh JI DAll.Y PIWf Class.tied ad. H,rl.:irirf L11!viriil,,ri,.<. • tfy. 1 nii.1111r l1\f'<l 11·al pm111c!~ 1'01npany torii!erl ln Or4llgr' County. Cahfnrn1a, ha~ l\11 in1mrd1atr opening for 11 ~r Cnmpi;1rr Oprrator on th.- 2nd. shlf1. Thi' Pf'rson 1\·r arc ~rekin~ lllU~t ha1·p a1 ll'a.<:1 :! yt>ar.< <'.Xfl('flf'llCr llOl'klllj{ 11 i!h ::lrrl i::rnl'ra11on pqu1pmrnl. ,,prl1can t.~ m11.~r hA\'f' fh,.,r· n11i::h km11·lr rli:;e <'11 DOS. 1·100 Emul11tnr, llrlanrl nrf"NI an f'\r'f'llrnl ~1111111' plu~ ~tl)('k r urrh.:i.o:f' 11nrf prnJ11 ~harini:: plan. group mf'rll<'lll plan frr,. J1(r 111sur.:in,.r. B.: n1any nthrr t>,.n('r1r~ T" hr rnnsiril're6 for lh1~ po,;1111'ln, plrase C'.all : E. Tur ay ,'>lgr. D11!a P1'fl('r<;slng 0J'lf'!'.:!1Tnll~ 1714 1 540.SDDD, Ext. 430 HYLAND DIVISION TRAVENOL LABORATORIES, INC, Equal OpJXlrlunily E mploy,.r OUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD I I ZS PILOT·AOVERTIS[R _1 --~··_____,·· J[IlJ lt J[Il][ ~ _~ .... _,,,··~J[Il]f L-_.,, .... _,,··___,J[IlJ I l¥711•1( lllll [ - Htlp Wtnttd, M & F 710 1 >i•lp W•n•td, M & F 710 Holp W•nttd, M & F 710 Help Wtnttd, M & F 710 Help W•nltd, M & "710 Help W•nttd, M & F 710 Help W•nltd, M & F 7IO Furniture 110 [ M lsctll•......,s 1 \\ANTED f~m&lr rolltJl:e''l8·-.-M-,-.• --, .. -~--.. --D~CKHAND, )r-rounrl. 56' 1 PBX a.~rr1n11: •" r \'Ir-f'. ----------~t1.l(hon1 to li\'P 111 for sum· '""' · ""'"' "1 •H!rll'1 ~' ;;::;;;;_,:;;;;.,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;50! Sp.)n f i&hf'r. t.tust ,1k,. GIRL friday toetd.M1 lO '<' S ROW OFC R I arovt">11nl Tuts, I. Wffl. RECF:PTIONIST: Gh1.mnur """r W.11lk rn l'M-1H-h Rriom l'urnllUf'f"1 ,'It'll 1~1 '"'"1,. Mf'Xl('O, have fishing f'XJ)f'r, 1fl MU!lt IM': ungle, Kno"· LOAN e c ~lrlrf'. hr.t ,, de~!""1. Costa f"ronf df'Sk gpot r?ady l•'r Kill SECRETARY & hoard + STO. /)"r mo. ln upholstlTlng 6'11>..10.11 able to v.wk loug hrs, Con. basic business procfflures. Po$t!lons at•~ilablf' 10 Sl'Vf"rti.l I '.\le!>fl ru..-a . Call $42-1164. "1 th 11 v e 1 Y personaltty t .>;("hAr1J.:e fllr dayt1n1e ('htlcl FURNITURE, hand<'raf1ffi of our offices lot Escm" -~ ---Pll'ilsant C'<'"'orkers & nt("t lac! Eric, days ·~ (2131 Lire typlnx. Havt-011.'n car. O!JiCErs "/a inin. of 2--S PRESSMAN ~s. Start $334 . Call Linda 1 I rArt tor girl 13 & bny 11. in p10f', from 1Mp 1n 1rn1 -49&-2512/Alt 6:30 e "ell : App!y berv.·n I: 3Q & 5. 501 yrs. t'X!lf'r. Jn l"On\lf:ntlO!l!l.I r.tust br experiencrd on A.B. Ray, MO-fil(i.i Co A s ("' ! I for SALES DEPT • 01• n r1.>on1 w I ti "I k ' 646-9583. <7l 4) fi73-1!6l6. Suf)f'rior. Npt Sch. G4:r.~. 10011~. '.\tust b<> capable (l/ Oi<'k 360 & ll<'k Camf'ra, Ag•oc>', 1190 H11.rbor BL l'I rypt'V.'r tt l'i' t.· •e v.·i n~ G•rege Sale-812 Must l'wo polM'd & V.'f'll grooni· h \I' k ' < DENTAL receptionii;t. Exp. HE:LP \\/ANTED handling 01111 de~k. S:illiry Salary + Hl{'l!Jlli\l'. Call Adanis. C.'.\I. niar inr <'!' ""11" •· "Vi's ---------- In insurancr, coJlt'("liOns. & \\1a1t:ressrs, couks. busboys Ii_ CUHH•\;>lll"Ufa!t-~·/t'xprr 1 1 ).:'lfl"r"!~;~~·u;rn;,h~,,~'·~"'~'·;"'~71J~, ~·-1 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ed. as mllrh C"U~lomeor <'fin· rrr,.. :'<!usr h.:i.vt-car. Non GARAGE SALE . . ~ tact REALLY great oppor itn\(lkl'r. 111-i! 6+1-2005 at1f'r .st,'Nr>•\' ,,,,,,, appointments. F'ul! lfme d1shv.'81>her11, Exp. a nn1sf. Ca.JI 1'1r. Etrh11'<ln. ~6-l:iXI. PRO>'E".'SIONAL " ·• REC VECH tt1n1ty lnr 1n1etligen1. poslll\"f' 6 pm f' I Send resun1e & salary f'X· Agei; 18-:IO. Apply in person CALIFORNIA nt-:STA\'RA/\I &. 110TEL • • urn1hJrf'> 11nd h;di_; 1u·1111111 1' 1~tl"fl. Writf' CJ11.ss1fit'd Ari 11nytime a1 House ri f FEDERAL SAVINGS !-.. \ll'L£)'l'fl.\ENT ,\Gt-::NCY LEADMAN fM'ri;on . \\'A:•rrF:n. 1\E'lllt·r-1nPc-h1u;;: :-.1 1~· b11h1 .. 1 .. 1111•< R,.1011r1 No. 4.hl. '7~ Da tl.v Pilot. P.O. Pif'.~-3110 Newport Bh'<f .. N.B. H()ur!~ t;mploy('{'S Ben"fi! p p s ~nrl rrrl1r" tn C'l11<~1f1,.rl in i.: "l!lllPr11r111 ~1r1"" t'(lll lp Box 1560 Costa :-.1, .. c 11 No Fee' ,\rl r-.·n , 11:1 c /o rile na il~ Jll"fl l. 11'll'\'l.~ll•n ... ,t-1111 .. , _ ' · · · ""· at · MELI' lo 1\'ork n11rT 11n1f' 1n , l1y Low Ff'f's DE I ,. LUHRS BOAT CO. al 0 'I • • • • Pilo1 r. n 8<1" !ifiO. l~n<ta 111·n1~ ~7'11''.!'• 41"1f\ \1.1 .. 1 * . NTA L ch a 1rsid!' J1al111n clel1\\If'1•tll 1r11111 '.\l1:1.11Ai;:C'1'o; .••... ~ ary pl>n Tn do prorotype 11.sserrtnY 1 Nu\\. l11n1\'" C p ;\Ir"l'I St1•1·rn~ :':an!k i\r111. +,\ll r> 8.l!il!i1stnn!. E:ii;p, NPwnnr1 :\1u'1 t... m:HuN>. ap"l.v 190:1 " l~t oprry w !rg f'rp f'll Mf"w unit. enna.nt-nl po--,... " 'f. -In h:u·k 1 Beach officr. 646-5411. HarhOt' Blvd. C~ A~sT ~lan~grr11 ..••. S750. mn s111nn. Paci IC \\'arrhn11~Prn 1u1 , sh1pp111i:: I. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•:'H-EI J>I n . d (' :r EXPERIENCED rasl Foorl :\!gr ,,,,.$600, mn Personnel Services. l"f'N'\Vtfli::. gPnf'r<i.l niri~f'. l::\!{:\C:r:-.{·-Yll!'rl ;~I•' fl'Hfll D•partment Si"''' •• · °"r mai 0' r .;i, FINISH $1100 NO fEESI pp S T 1:?~1 Bldg F: IA'>:ar1 , Th11 r~rl1<1 , "\'•'r1 1t•,, 11111•1 v• rPliah!P to babysit 21-27 )T 1 ~laster Chf'>f . ••• · · • · mo l12 No. 011·f'r ~~~. n<'r . ROBINSON•S olds. Apply .. The Pl;irP . 1 CARPENTERS :-lpt11 Frr • • • • Union Bank Squllfe =~=~--~ ~ .. 1r1. \1,~. ('11~''1 \1;·~:i .-:1 e NEWPORT • 2000 \\'. BaJboa, :-; rt 1nrl Cook ........... $25. shill Oi·an~I'. CahL \\'O'.\IF~:\' rif'mnn.<lr!lle •kif•-('\! ~l':.1·o1: 1-. IH\.111·1,,,r .\ Apply in r rrson Tr111nrf' Cook , ... $2. 10 Sl hr 547 .. 6446 1 1 cllrl" l.· inllkrup ~:.irf\ ~II• 1.-11 ,C !1nn.,•t1o!rl l:.lil.!• 1~ BEACH H 0 U ~ EKEEPER/R~hy~!I -84fl \\'. l~th ~1 , \I 1111 ,.r5 ........... , .Sl.6."i hr Pacific '-!PTlf'rnlis rnnim Trriintnc r.: 11 1 •1 11. oi I 1~ r ,1 r 11 lf'r, 2 aftf'rnoons nrr 1•k. 1 j C 1 \1 1 o; 1 Per1onnel Se rvices Ask lnr r.:i1·hrl :'-111,v ":i " o~ A ' ('!'ii \\';;ll rf'SSf'~ .......... s (! 1r -~llflp\if>~ & n;il 'I ;•1hrr1 1~11H.: 11\!'ll-. "''lli"'I' . ••I'··~ ,,.-..r on wkrnd, approx S.'..O All sh1f1s-Ft1od & Cock1a1! 112 Nn. Toll'rr -SECRETARY fW:'H1$.~:!. Has opPntngs (or NEEDED RESPONSIBL!! ·~ WORKING COUPL• NEED onl'." or two bf:d~m hou.~e ""' I r h !Rrge fenqtd )'Rrd 1 !or 11\.'0 VERY \l.'E(.L THAl'.llt:D rltlg111 S!50 m011t. \':!'" hrru-rrn !9th A \'!ic- 1r-,r1a -(nrar \'.' Ray ·St.) l'll:-:TA ~lf'.:SA. 548·7881/U t. fi r rn PF:HF'F.CT SLEF:PIG COfi.f- ~"tl/~T· !1111 .-.\ou r bf.~t 111eht'1 r•'"'I nn lh1s DrJtlblt 1~·11, t .. \ ~fll'llll.: & mltt- 11 "'-"' i '.•ri1r1lr1 1• \• lratne «1•,I !11·11rt t...-.;1rd' "EXCEL C! 1' 11 ,11 1<11· s:~o. c :i.11 • \1!•:\11;v1:-:111P 1n a ti•;ul1111; ·' 1; I" 1 s<)('1al .-rub (.,r .~nl•• 1,4 J~I f)f'r "k. O....n Transr. Ref's YI AITRF.'l)F.. Cap!. A~~L~I llo'I"','&· A .~~1 ~-\gr , ... O ..... n Vn111n Rank Sq111u•r 'n 11 'oin"' ~h11r!httnd ac· ~ -------- ) C 11,3, '"(S "'" " ,.. c r .. aplr ~ ..... . \\l)f{l\1:'111: 111••1h•T IH't'd~ If' (,\l:/\1;1·: S.1lr !.r.: f'o<•·. ti1 (',11ro•I LH\1'!, ("11.ll -P•_e>_r . _a _ ... -··1_"_ "Igor, f1 r.~T ('l:1~s r1·:-t;1un1nL R.'"l>'">i".<' ..... l\lll'l\\'lrdgf' 11! Orange, all · , ... ~11 ,,. fllll1" & rp.(•;i\1 ""P· . _ 1 , e ,11;_·,-, t, e .... ,,.. '"'~" -fl '" " '· 46 u•< '"' l111hlr ;1~~1sr;in,·r .I 1 l'lll 1., r ·,i: I\~ I fl!bl'r 1• •· ,.,,,..~.,..,., SECURITY GUARD for l"mplo,vee door Preff'r retirrrl pPrson. Excellent \\'Orking hours. II nu:;:; F. KF.F.PF:R. ('\nl Ill· (}Aid· ~(), r,::;,~unmo I ('pl~l~~lfl(>p !'0lyl\l'SIB!l rh•111k!> ... S:!'.l. shill 547 .. 64 Ah1lillf'S. (~(l(lf1 !Oh h 1~tnry, I cept Sun. Sl.i:.i 111· ·1% ·171:1 !I+ II !~ fi7\. l~:"l 1.;11 \\ I:+\ • -P.·\R\ f111 fl' hl'10dt~. p.1nion. Part t11nr. _ u11t ,.o. · "''· 111 ~ 1 , · FEE ,\o.k 1,,,. "'"'''' ·"'> \\'ork S"li! lwr11·rf'>n l'l!'!'-fl("lll" \if' '.\.R ( \I " "' ' O ' ) • d!'r~~,.r. 111\I' <!nn<l~. Like dr1v~. No 11nlnk1n~ or <lr1nk-n. Rn' ),",(){), ·,.~,.. "<<I, 1 P.fl\'AL ~f~R\'lCF: AGF:'.\C'\. rli r,.rtn r of rlt1Jll: rrgu!a rnr~ XLNT ppor. NA.t \:(lni·rrn 2 2f h r t·Hr ."11 i :-:1111. \1,11111.1:. \1 i.·1 1w11. [l 1~-';"~7'J Ing, ~2.~224. Cahr., 9 6' 1. Samr Agf'n<"y _ Nr1v Ofltce RELIABLE l\nmlln nvf'r 3f1 affair!' & a~~1~nn~ ~1>crrt11~' I 11.s oren1ni::s nr r>11,1!1• II CUSTOM WRAPPER For Cus!Om('r SPrvice. Busy desk. F'ull t1mt>. -----J i (' M ~2-'\-11 llf' ' I'll.~ I< ror! llr (ILL) rlr1·,1r:11o1r-!t'lt-;--,, s~ HOUSEf\EEPE:R. rt>her. 4 Mon;11.:rmf'11! (Jpr.ior111n111ps · Tn ~f'l'\'f' ynu hP!ter~ for lllf' factory \'!•rirk. Cal! tn 01 rprlor nf Research . Ap· I sa e~mrri 11 ·· · · '-~" ,'i11rf11no.j Cri 1utn I·"""" r' p,,11 ~'r 01.,11,.r S2'.'1 151 ', d,_vs 1\•k. Park Li<lo Con1 HEAL TH FOODS :ul4S Campus Dnvr 516-2762. ply In perwn. I " ) 'A I ''"l'J'"' I h nt'IH ' 1 ._1 11 n1_:<11 '!,,._,.. .• ~,, Oran"'" Ai· .. , (' \\. h42--'"'"" Cenler. &12--~1)44. Con1p!ete knn11 lrril':P rif vita· Sul!f'> 11~. l\'e1\·p0rt Bf'ttf' IC N. .. JQC"'1 • r I Pt'n1"nf~ ~~7 2SOO RESEARCH L'AB ''UCLFIC AClfl I 11 ~1 ·· \f::,\(:fo"'. ~di<' ~~l'.I ~1111111 .Ii(] YD:'i Il l •'• ,1 .... <h"g. <" HOUSEKEEPER-for oldPr m1n5 ()(l,r !iUp " •· · ·-· -'. " , ,, " " Apply in person 10 5 P J r ASSISTANTS RF<::EARC'H INS'T JTUTE Men:handis• \11;1 .('\! S;i• '1111 Fnri1 ''nn<1 , ~':'"' I r· •'hd11'" S~ & · · .m. mnn 11·/s1nall 01rl. A'"'" 6. l'1''1·rss-.i;.· rr · l':'lpenenrr I R ... 111 Est;,tr f:1tlrsn111n --~ · I I I I #2 "'~~h1'0° I I NB ' ' ) I '7'7 C IJ I"""' -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio••--r 1"' 11·"' ' 1'1 11111·' •'11' 110 \I , ,, ,,, ''''·12,",J. ,-,.., " s.. fi.t;)....629~ 5-1R-5Hfi."i. -1n n1'•'! ! 1" o•n11111"r _ ~ri P~. WANT TO JOIN (Nn E:-:pPr. /\'Pf'essl ·.-ll.tnpu.~ !'., '• 1 Equ11I opfX)rtun11y PrnployPr HOSTESS I ~7~·!'l4!'l.~~~n_:~· ·' A LEADER? Seely, Private $700. Antiques 800 Household Goods 814 .. \!I ' I.JI, I· .J.\("h'.-. -- DRY CLE-ANING Full li n)f> \Vrrkr!ay.~ ~·l/\Tl;Hr. l,:irl} tn \]nfhPr-\\"r •'Ul'l'l'lllll' nPrd 11!1f' l~x-l.n1·:i l f1nns drv('lnp1 ng JlP\\' f'"('p r11.11d. Bo:<!I hrfH1)( 11p , _.... \!11\'1 ''1 : .... nl.., P.r'fl'l('.l'f'llPI' ~!I! I Arply 111 PrrYJn s11 '" 1\·11.i ... h11('hl :<i:n 1 ~ 11! rF.rtT~:Nl'l·:n s.alrsinan .nr r;·o~luC!!. can ~se )'Our hf'lfl: I 11111 jor m fg, {'On!·f'rn. Yn11'il I OLDF:ST knr'111·1111r 1p:1 n11 I ,1,11,., 11n.,fi•'i, "ila h,.,1 ,(. • ~·-.; 117 • AGENCY MANAGER 110rk Ill hr· 11 k !". Cr•~lfl ..,111 ,..~11.0miin ,1110 is f;uni!il!l' Xln I IPn1p<11.ary a~s,lgn , orP('I rliPn!s & i;1aff & kPrp Nnrni11.n R0<·k11 f'I! c111i·r· ,,,,.,,, 1,,,,,_. 1.11 ~11 , ,11 Ir 1,,,,1, ,\· U!'IO:!\ ;it1• , nnrl it i"nf'r. E' . ...,,r·1oo , 1 d Cnlony l\1l1'hr11 1 d ( -·I 0 " . ,.. ~ .. c pre erre , SOlll" J211 J!;r.rhr!r Bl1·rl .. C'.\1 ~!Psa ;ir"ll :i.1r;..i.:1!YI i11lh our bc.u ul1f11I 11rra, hr· mrn1~ ev111 . 1n1111e ", ,f,,, h1i; appo1nlt11Pnt s1•hrd11lf'. p11.1nl\ng nn 1hr 11111 1k•'\. :11 \ i11n 111 >11•",~•·1. d!n1ni.: ~<'! ~ •1 !'!'1ving knowledge. Nir!' sur· !',f,\R!NV.---C<trr.rnlrr ,{. liP1·rs in prQff's.~1nnal1s111 & 11nrk1nJ:' i•11nrls & p11y. Nn Frr H11ndlP C()rlf11lent ial nullir1·~ 26 in or1g-1n;d fr111n,.. J\l.~11 m"c· li·l2~1ff7'l •,,~ 111;1 ~u™!ings. Clov.·n C!ea!lE'rs. INTER In R Decor11tor~. Ca hi n P ! pr r r· 1 .~ i " 11 , do>sirrs 10 sp<•riah~r in Uni -& kf'ep prrsonnf'>I fi)Ps 1n CX-r 1. 1!121 i~~11r rif 'l'hr -\:,..;i.;ti l<tCYCcL~E~<--1 ,-a_s~1on ~sl~ti1"'~! kir ap-Car~1 s. d 1" pEe r l P ~ & I C ons T ru c 1 . R,, r ll 1 r. vr1·s11v rark & Turtle R.nt'k. c-f-'(j : J J112Dur..t Dr-. orclrr. Call l,ynn Torld . Saturrlay 1':v ... n111~ r n ~I"' Jewelry 81S All typ<'~. l:'ln;t> '"lret10M t · i7J41&15-0R88 ,-.s!iniac. r rr"11 '·p:;, 28~ \' C'I 1~ I 1' -'' • r~1::.i...12..-:i po1n nlen . . I furn1tuN> sa E'S. xper. "'"I ~ t R t Amp!~ flror time & an ou1 · J-( ill lrvlH• llJ.lJtt R?.:l-2700, Df'nnii; & l)(<nn1s Mmt'. Bf'>s! offrr n1<'1' nl'\10,'ll." R11y D<"<"I 5 01"· · &l.'r-2216. ~tand111g 1ncrntivi' rornn1i~· Personnel AgPnry, 1082 s, ·""A'· \ ri!r fl ,<::;I 1'", ·'' * \\'llrlL!-'.S/\L~'. PRI C'~·c: * ---Du NCA N !' <Behind Airportt'r Inn) N 4 ~2 D Iv Plt'll ) 11 :'\lXl <::;Q t'T l!nl n IN.SURANCF.. pe!"SOnal 1nf'>s J\tECH ANJC <'xprn<'nrrd~ ~ion schrrlulf'. !f YOU wan! Michrlson Dr .. In:inr. Also o. : ' ai · 1 · I ,:,11,1 Otrininnd~ 4~:;1~!0 • · 1·1 ffl1llrry .1:1rl "'llh some exp. needed : In h<> a menibcr of a "\\lin· . , F£"t' Job.~. box J.j6(), C.1s111. .:\1r~a . \;11 ,f fill" S20l l'n!l1•rs 11h!'<'l Sl.J. ASSEMBLY TRAINEES bv Costa Mes11 Agency. (unrr, Triun1rh. ,J'ru:i-"nl , T m" ('all ROB Reservat1on1st $42S. $llO 9'262£. M&chinery 816 '_S_!2dui>:!i~·-'li0. i;~~.-04i~ "·''.,'.JV\ goorl pay pl;in. ,,(l(lrj CO niE'l"'TIT'"r . -, .1 , .. ,. , .. LRarn to n1ee1 happy travrl-1 SECRETAR'( .,.......,,,,~, hrnPf1!<:. Rill F. n s J,. y p _, o1 an PP • " " rrs. answer phonf'> inquirirs Thr rf'ginnal ofll!'P or a ~1atf'>· ROUND 0Rk Tahlf'>, ti' 1·011-10 SPF:~:n h1la• xlnt s.10, knf"~ i1nun1 6 1non1hs Orangr Co1Jnl~· re~irlenr.v S. );OmP local 11•nrk hi.~tnry , CIPa n. pll'l'll\·1 111 l\'nrk1ng conrlitions. Cnmpan.v pl'lirl hPalth in.<11r- anr ... Call 5<15.R2fil fnr intrr ViP11 . f.f]llllf Oflpof!Un il,1• rmplf),vrr. -INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE 1ntc1..,·1c1r. I 1 sol,. buffet , f'h11i r~. hall trrr. Air Co_m.pressor-l hp_ I maf'h111r $~·-Slim I~ !')47...(]7fi.L & ocra~iona! typing 11! ynur \\'id.e n1·gan1z11tion no11· rn·at-~" "A9' "I 1 1 k =2 _," S _ ~ ,_ ~'" }"RITZ \\'ARP.Ei'/'::-; 011•n speed. Great .~t:iH. Call ed in Newport BPach nrf'rls nll.~r. R • .,.,...,.. •. · U\ J.:<t illl · '"' ·•r.•·"'' .'llHihnerrt 11 "'"'· • ....,....,.,... Sport Car Center I P al Kennerly . .lt13-2700. nrn· a p1Pa:;at11 i;killf'd 11;irl 10 DARK \\'alnut Sp.11n1!'h <lining Full or r t tim r. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women · • D p ' I ,.,,., ""' 0 [ lh0 1·1· "· l•ble + 6 •'."'", hMk,, l~I' I ••••••••••••••••••• e ORANC.f: ('()LJ;\'TY'S n1s "" rnn111 ·f'r.~onnr ~ " "" " r I. C ! bf'nefil~ of dPt11.1J. fi.1 2--'l tofi. LA/t(;F:ST I A~f.'ney, 20F:2 M1 rhe lson Dr.. ('CU ives. ,]'('ii • ' -----o~r• Jrvinf'_ Grr111 oppnrtun1!y. Thi.~ finP AN~1nuF Jta.liHn 11·alnu1 Exj)erienced Cooks Dishwashers & Busboys Leas.• A Yellow Taxi Cab Call for Appt 546-1311 Ask for Hf'mlan 71f! F:. l~t ~!.. S.A, ;,1~-•TYi I "' .-----I , d 11 ('{\ pays ff'e. Also fPf'> johs. <lining rahlr f-i ,·hair~. N"f'<i~ Medical Front Ofc. $500 "SINCE 1946'. RF_.TAJL furn ~tori' llf'f' s g11 < Co.It N. ,«., M. ''· ~AO-so:i.'i I-rl [ / book "~ "' re-upholsf('ry . $200. [l."17-Tlfl!l. lnsurancC' & 1•ollrc11on~. 1s1 \\:i'~tcrn Rank Bldg, ri ~~·. i.:p. 11 r . · 1 Coas11'11 Ai:::enry, 2 7 9 0 . . . l/.l('al. ['"''""·''''' Park, Jrv\n,. kf'"p1ni:;. Payset ~yi;le'm. H ho• Bl ,1 Adllm~ CM F'JNE. ant1quE' F.mn1Pr·son " " C II "-IP I ar ' · . ' ' . '-I . $17 ' ('<i ll !..niTa1nr 552_7000 N. ht a . am p e Ase. upr1gn piano. ,). \\'ESTCL!Fr' Days ig s &12-20.'i.1. I I M5-0026 Rral E~t11 tc S11lf's SECRETARY $600 1 ~~.------~~ P~r~nnrl A~rn«y ONAL e ~ill rs , Xln! opportunity rnr ~harp Appliances 802 21M:l \1·r~1rliff nr . NR PROFESSI School s Out·What Now? gal 11./good SH & typing ---------- 645 2770 CAREER T I l" . AD~11RAL r e f r i g . cop--rac 1er~ sumn1er e1np .,,v· skil!i;. Fabulou5 Co. hPnef1ts. ~~~f#~t/11~ l .... f . "CONVfNIENT SHOPPING AND - -c:J SFWING CtJ!D( FOICI TH£ IJ', G.f.l ON fHl GO. ~o£.ll. ---~1!!!!111 For 11n 11d in Woman's World Apnly in Prrson 2TI42 Orfe'!o H1\'y. San Juan Capisttam ~E PERSONNEL SERYICES .. AC.ENCY '·~'f.=.E=n=E=D-As~i-;\;n ! en K1·lly mf'nt. fl'.lr the most respc.c!· Emplnyer pays ff'P, Also fre pt>rtorlf'. side by i;1<lf" 2 lir. Now h ir ing for ex p an-d d 1 I k t d $1 7~/or best, 6 4 2 -·l ii 1 R , T1-mpl('ton \l'i!h o11""rtun11~· P e lll'a iona \\'Or. ou ~1 e ""f;i!ions. ''" sion-All Departments. r hool F '"' -,, I ,... 5.Vt-388;1 cvf'. Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext 330 EA'P On!)'· Clothing machillf" operarors. F'ul! timf'. 1711 10 hrcom£" ~!yl 1~1 . \1 u~1 fl Sf' · or "c," w Call Barh11.r11 l\lnr.. Y\().(lf,'.15 ~~==--c---~ 1 Some Positions Salary h t R C P tt> '"EN"ORE h I I Sleek, Slimmin9 havr CAl i for11111 ponp or ivrir. · · f' ', NEWPORT r.~ "' ~ wasf'r·, 1l c(\~Jnettilogisl 1 i r:c n s "· plus Commissions, oth~ 5;JO·!l!">82, P .O. Box 4875. N.B. PERSONNEL AGENCY r}'clf', gd t'Ond, S:«J. ,, "'1 ers Guaranteed D raw . !l25fio j frre. 644-567F:. 64.:.-l'l. L .d · · J!\4F: Can1pus l)r., NR --.-. NEED-E 0-High "/., Bonus, Pai SALESMEN ..,,.......,_...,.,.. __ ..,,, RF.FRIG 2 Qr. <tliln <11iro.<1 , r.fnnrnvia Ave. Blvrl S, C:\1 . Secrp1:ine.~ $;.'.)() to Sf<(l(l 645-72,12. Tn1.ve! Ag1·y ~1gr. $Wl + Dr)'"r Two Office Girls Vacation, Medical & Nre<l mcn who are rc11dy tn · SECRETARY/ \·rry rlf'>an in~irl" ~· 0111 Life Insurance. If. you le11rn the car busines5 and RECEPT. R!l3-9060. EXP . !"'1 . . hn d I Pavmll Clerk S500 + ~· . prtn r1re11 1t 11r TyPists 10 S:..n<l 1 rihn1':'1 lnurh lJp 11:1r1.• llf'Prlf'(!., .Sh" & R lk 1 $600 5.ii-4482 for intf'rvlFw. I ip, · er. c · .. n I free I.: Fee Pos1tJons J\1ust be 25 anrl ahle to drive EXPERT Leiz;i.J Ser~fary. 4AA E. 17!h 1111 Jrvinr1 C.\1 I _ APPLY - Pernu1nen1. 642-1470 1~6 E. 161h St.. C.:'11. 675-1530 FEMALF:. nrn er ran cl s. pickup & rielivery. Lite typ- ing. f,('IOd pho!W' orrmn11l ity. Non-5moker. t-.1u~t rlrh·p. F'u ll time. PPrml'lt1f'T!t. SJ.7:-. p('r hr. Inten·ir\\·s 6-14. fl.]5· 2 !n 5, \Yinrln\1' Designs, 3737 Rirch. N\\'PI ll<-h . JANITOR .... f..1ature & depen- rlahle, l\fes11 VPrde Con- vale!ic-ent Hos1111 I, 6 6 1 CC'nff'r ~!.. C'.:'-.1 . :l4R-5:V:~1 -J~lerk°Train;'e,­ COUP0:-1 SORTER~. N"•f11 NdTE TELLER E x perienced -UNITED - California Bank 6 Monarch Bay Plaza South Laguna want a Pr~fess1o~al are \vi!ling to train: Mui;t I \'oun~ la11,yer~ in new nf<·. n=E=r =n=1c=,-=,--,hcro-m-,-. -10-,-I Career-not 1u.st. a 1ob ~11.ve good. personality. ~ 1v11n 1 your i;unny personality. ~tovf'. \ikP nu, S75 ,.8 , '1130 _ and are wilhnq to interested 1n. a future, <Ir.es.." Close to ocf'>an 1vi!h lots nl I \\IC'stniin~ll'r Ave, '\'P~tm. make a Success Com· "'ell, salesm1nded. Benef11s· I publii contact. S1art S650. lk De · h" h OVER 200 wesher5, dryers. mitment, I want to ta mo.: .group 1~5·: 1~ Call Hrlf'n !111.yl's. 540-605.5. rE'frigf'rators from $39.!15. to YOU I Call John Sey-co111m1ss1ons. U~m1tt-d in· 1 Coastal Agency, 2790 H11rbor I 545--0780 mour 776-2231 . con1f', Apply in Person. Bl a! Adams, CM. ~c, ~~, ~~~~~-- UN IVERS IT Y OLDS-• . Fr ig idaire Ele c Dryer t-.lOBILF., 2850 l-farbor Blvd .. -".ECRETA~Y fnr E.nginePr-' * Likf' new, 962-0950 * SEYMOUR 1ng Ma1nlenance Dep! nf 1 ====-~-~--I REAL TY & Costa Mesa. m11nufacturing firm. Rf'q : ELECTRIC "'asher & Dryer. T SALESLADY, PXpPr. f (Ir typinJI' 5.5-60 · ivpm isome '\lhi!e. excellent conrlition. _,~l~Ni-V~_i.E~S~T~M.,--E""NC::::C:-dress sfl<}p. Please ~nrl , statis!ira!I, light shorthand. Priv11t" party 979--2500 or Rea l Estate Career rrsumP P. o. Box Hi23. F.xpcr in !ike pnsition prf'f. 97~7245 Ask for ca,ey. F1BERGLASS chopf)'r gun nrlf'ration. '.\1111 2 ·.vrs. f'Xp. Perm. pns1lion \\'/gn:i"·i ng B('.h. S!.7j hr & ni('rit 1nrr. Familiar w •lO kry arlrler. Pas~ simpl(' ari1h. !f'~I. F 1 t in1P 1Jnly. ~1usl be attral'· !ive &· neat. Call Bf'verly 645-5800. f i r rn . A p r l y J u s t 1 n I <iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Enterpri!.eS. 15030 Golden \Ve~! Cir .. \\lestm . 4%·l273 Equal Oppor. E mployer NP1v or experienced, join the Ne\\'Jol()rl Beach. Ca 926&}. I Call for intervie1v 11ppL MAYTAG repairman has Company that's grow_ing. If SALES. experiencerl. f 0 r 492· 115.1, Mr.~. Gonza lez. wa~hf'rS $3~. lo stoo. Can I you do not havt-a hcen5e, high quality slorf', full time. SENIOR cilizen narf time dP.Jiv,.r "'/1 yr. guRrn. check on our * <7-2870 * I 1 • ' ,.~ 03°1778 ,49 " ~ ~'Ork set\1Cf' st11tion. S2. hr. ~'~~-~~, -~-=---! FOOD WAITER- ExPf'r. Over 21 . Long hair , ok, hu! ne111 apoe11r. KEYPUNCH Aprlv, t-.fnn-\\'erl. l l11m -'.~pm 2121 <'oallt H\\'V. f\'"B Mr. Herlri~k I Day Shift F RY C-OOK-EXPER-Availoble Now NO\,. inf('n:iP\• in.: fo r hr>5.!PSSf>~,f'(l('k!a1! 11'/lttrr~~f'~. k1!rhPn hP!p & hu.!> hny~. F::\p<'rtPnrf'l"l only' R;i('r'll 1..a11·, .r-111 \\'. r~t 1-111 ,\, :'\' R. Rr t11P,.n J $.· ~1 Thill"' .~· fri. (l'lll 54i{_211:: € J\fonths actual "·ork exper. (lffJC!·: c;K!LLc; Nn FEf': ===c:--o ____ I nn e1lhf'r 11 k!'yp unch. 1 e MTST Operator GENERAL OFFlCE· Great keytape or key disc device. e Secretaries var1Pty positiun. Be11utifu! h modern ()ff ic" with frienrll~· AL.c;o • Stenograp ers co-v.'Orkers. F£"t' p11.1rl -Also •'S r. Typists fE't' pnsitions. $4771. Call Jran Day shift until move to • G a ls Friday Bro\1·n. Mil-fl)~'\. Co11stal N t · S t b H ho Bl ewpor in eo em e r ~1:\n\' oprv1!'1i1111t1rs fnr Ion" Agenry. 27!111 ar r at th I •17 PM ,. ,-' en SW: ~g .... · 8: ~hnrt tf'rm A!'-~1gnmrn1.:; Adams. C.'.\L &hool tra1n1ng neress. Some I fnr lhP 11.bni•f' skills. I'll al! GENERAL OfficE-. Clerical, \\'Ork exper. helpful. P;>;Pf'r. IP\'Pls. Cashiering. Finr Lsdie~ Lflrgr (lemand fnr temporary Clothing !lore. Pf"l"maoent. I & pcrni. in your favorite No phone calls Att Mgr. INTERVTEWTNr. j atta of o. County. Backslrf'ef, 25 FA 1 h inn ,.fon & Tues 9 mi-2 pm J5land, Newpor1. \\led thru Fri 9 11.m-12 pm Girl Frldey $6ll. ON Ft:e Paid, Intert.!tting variety SITE Of OUR spot for rt51X)nsible ptt!IOn. NE\V BUILDING Growing organization wants persoq to help bu1y boss with special projects. Takf' over creative artivities. Cell Sharon W11IL 833-2700, Den- nl5 &: t>enni1 Personnel Agency. 20.4!2 Mi<"helson Dr., Irvine. GIRL Friday type. of job in large of!i~. Duties consi.!tl of typing, filing. 10 kty ad- cting machine. answf'ring phont'11 etc. MU.!tl be eblP. to 'NOrk 1,i day on Saturday or.- • caslonally. :· Adva.ncenwnt Opporttsi\tie! Excellent compa.ny bentflta: Costa Mesa area Writ~ Cluslfied ad Nt'I. 10 Daily Pl10t, P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa. Oil lf. 9~:a6 PACIFIC MUTUAL FASHION ISLAND (Corner Santa. Cruz & Ne.\\•port Ctnter Drive) * FREE d11ily but1 tren~norttttion fnr \\.'Ork in Lor Ange'lPs un1 il ml.lve to Ne"•porl. Sept. ·12. KEYPUNCH Ti11inf'f": Ui.rrre NP1vp<1rt Restrh Co., will hiN' 11 girl 1\•hn h11!'-oom- pleted her keypunch oour.~ & is rrarly tor 11 career. $44(). Call Jean BT'll"'n. 540-0055. Coastal AgP.ncy. 279J Harbor BL a! Adami;, C.M. Jll2 D11 P' .. t Dr. 1rv1ii •• tll·11'S fBehlni1 AirportPr Inn I Qffirr Supl>rvisor Gro11·in2 ~·ater district needs cnm· [l('le>nt fJ('rson In nirinagE' bu~y nffire. !'l'luFI poi;<e~~ S!;'nnd typln11; g. ~hrthnr! ~kills. Kno\v!erl).?'e nf "'il trr rli.stnc! hll!\. helpful but n ot neCt>s~ary. F'or furthPr !n-- formfllion, pleal!f' ca 11 831-2.100 bt\\'1'1 Barn & 11 am. PART limt-janiloria.I work. 5 afts pf'!' WP.Pk. St.65 hr t() start. Over 18. S<IS.2057 aft 5. KITCHEN helpPr fur ltaliAn PART lime m11nicur1i;t, Xlnl Drli. nvrr Z1 . P11fll'rlrn("ed. 1 10(". Call 18514 &ach Blvd .. H.R. e 548-4179 • LADIES PA YROLL/Pf!T'!IOnnel. ~xp'd Went lo tarn exlra mon,.)· tn pA )TOll 11 must. Mu11t bl' from your bomr! Call for r11p11hlf' of 111king ch!lrste of infonnaHon. 540-09~. 1111 phAM!'!li 11f pe'r8onl\('I. LEGAL StcretAry. llUPf'r I Mu~t al."t ha.vi" knowledge 1' SALES\\10"1AN, exp. dresses ' King'!! Lid'1 Arco, 3f.OI) Rent Washers/Dryers S..· sporTs"'e11.r . {h·pr :t=i., f\'r11·pnrt Blvd.. N . B . S2. Wk. Full m11int. Rea l Estate L icensing Course Full salrs training program -no cost. J\111n;igement op- por111nit1es. Ask for Mrs. Jon('S for lnftrrmaliorr et g4~.5;),111. Torbell Realtors REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL S11lesmf'n 8: hrokrrs~ The nrportunity ts h<'rr! You are nf'rderl imml'rl!iltely for our r11ridly P;o.:p11nd1r1g R e a I f,~tatl' division, Pn~1t 1ve op- pryrtoni!y for advancemenr. Phnnc. salcsm"n. ph11sPs of real f'slate. Bc11ut Hunt. Harbour. Tohin Rf'al!y !146-3..171 Receptionist $450. For Marktq. Dept. GOOl"I grooming with poise & f)(;'rsonality for grcw,,ing Co, MOVE up f1111t! No Fee! P.P.S. Pacific Personnel Services 112 No. To""·rr Uninn 811.nk Ntu!ll"e Ort1n~. C"l\1. 547-6446 Ask for Rachel May Staedy/Part tin1,,, 4?J)....47AA 673--!"Y.JJO. * 639-1202 * !'ALESGlRL. a~P lS-21.. P11r1 SE\\11!\'G. Samplt t-.taktr. I FRTGIDATRE rrfrigrr11lnr ll~f', i-lnhir N f" I\' Po r 1·1 Sport~"'ear S11•i mwear. SR."i. ClPan. Gonrl ronrlitinn. &t}--2062. Exp<t. 67;,.....fi611 C:ill n11n 11 t ~.)11 F~-~.-------1 10 SATURDAY Interviews PACIFIC MUTUAL urn1tur• e ~INGLE n"('rll,. ()per11tors. expcr. on dre~~f'S & 7' C"tfllrl rourh tlO_ ()Iii'" sportswear. 646--030R. IO!Teen mrker $3. 111! f'lr·11· STUDENT O("f'>rlPcl for y;r.rrl & maf)h• roff t11hlp S20. sn1I ,11 vorar1n ,.,,rnrrl r11b1nrt Sl gara.e:P rll'11nur-Part time. steamf'r tnink xJn1 S.'J.: 74.l RPliahle, ~6 Shalm?r Dr , Ap! J), C.l'.1 . TELEPHONE Sal<!!s. Top 64f.,...21J'.lfi cc,mmissions and bonU!I. Ap. , p!y in person bt'tween 9.00 1 DRESSING !A ble 1v/glll.ss nd 12:00 noon 111 8381 Bolsa ton. 72x2!1 °20·• bltn ~II!' a r11ng,, & ovf'n S:l5. Avenue, Midway City. rO'Kf'efpl. 5 pc f;e r tion11I , TOOL & DIE MAKER For Maintenance CO!lt $1200. asking $200. All \n goort con<'I . 64&-12.'tl or fi46...lllll9. 9458 SIZES 1ov,.20Y:i I . ( I \ '"<...!A • ..,., I "" 1lf ,..; ... 1lf ,..."f'_ Moving To NewjXlrt September 1972 Of Intricate pro1trt'11>ive cliet1 for Xln'l co. be.ne!l!.s \nclurlin~ Immf'diate pl11rrn1en1 work in ) ,l"I~ AngP leli time of move. FORCED to sell. Mf'rlll velve'l M>fa, love seat. m&ple 80111 . 2 lite l11mpll. Mf!dit cocktail, hf"xagon, -q com- modf'~. picture. Pvt. ply. :'l.16-3:iTII. ARCH OF TRJU:VIPH • !I curve!I a sle-ek. 11limmer fiirure all lhl' w11y <!own! Choo sf' crepP, line cotton. fluid knit for lh L~ d11y-dinner shaping. until Experience 1n Life, Ac('ideo! or Hee/th tn~uranr:e prefer- red but not f'.SSt'nlial. Cur- rent openings &Ie: eGEN'L CLERICAL 8KEYPUNCH 8MATH CLERK Interviewing 9:30 AM·l2:30 PM On Site 01 New Bldg PACIFIC MUTUAL NE\\'PORT flNANCIAL CTR I Comer Santa Cruz & Ne~·port Cen1er Dr * rr,.,. dally bu5 tr11nsport tJon for work in l-A. un · pension plan. in5., sick leave ('I(", 4 DAY ~ HR Work \Veek Aprly in Per5C n SHUR.LOK CORP. 1300 E . Normandy Pl. Santi Ana Equal Oppor. E:n1ployer * TYPISTS Register for 1 trmporary joh tfWlRy Jn!erv"·s: 9-12 \\'.-Netd All OUict-Skills * Equal Oppor. Employer r.-tale & Fem11.le Western Girl Inc. 4667 MacArthur Blvd, Newport Bt ACh 540-0.125 1---TYPIST.--- MOVING. Musl &acrifice period furniture&. M>me an· tiquf's. Living room & hedroom & m is(' it f'ms. 549--0421. Printed Pallern 9.1~: NP:w Halt Sizt!I JOlfiJ, 1217, 14 ~7• 1611. 181,J, 20t>r. Sl2P 14tl lbu.!tt 37) takt's :t yardlr 39- inch. SEVENn'.YJVT. CE!\7S Slilo1MONS hf!auty ' re~t king for e11ch p11 ttertt • add 25 .!tilt' bed · PPrf. Conrl. lncl. rent5 for tACh pattern for pill<m•1, ltlePli;. parl. b aqull Air Mail Alld Special Han<l l- velour lipread. AIM:. Int shaa: ing: otherwi.'le third-cla11 r.rpl. 494-658.l 616.07t:.. drl1very v.•ill take thre<' S' Sobr f,, m11trhins: lovf! .'leRI. \\'r.-tk.!t or more. Srnd to never u~. both SJ50 &nrl Mari11n M11rtin. lhe DAILY velvet livil'lg rm. ut. Priv. PILOT, 442, Pattern Ot'pL, party. ~7910. 232 West 18th St., Nl!\11 DANISH Walnut dre,.ser, York. N.Y. 10011. Prlnl mirror. night .!tt&.nd', $115. NA.'1.£, ADDR.E8S w 11 h ., ~ Ztr. SIZE and STYLE Sofa Pl 64.-i~vv. ~c_c~~~~~~-1 NUMB~R. * * HIDE-A-BEDS, dining SEE MORE Sp rl n.1t room thalr.!t, etc, Call Fashiont and choo111 one li73-80Afl for lnfn . p11tttrn trre from new SPANlSH 0 A k 1ueP.n~i7.f' S pring-Summllr C&talog. All bdrm liE't, comp!etP, $300. sizell! Only 5'1c. M;>-51&1. INST ANT SEWING BOOK BMgf' frie2e hldf!Hl-bM. "fW toclAy, wear tomorrow. Good Cood. $Oil . I I. 646-0664 INSTAN'T f ASH I 0 N BOOK lfundreds of --====,-o=-7"0=,,-·I movr to Newport Sept. '7'2. QUICK CASH Your Exclusive -: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ) 74431 ... S!IES 1 12-20 i11'an1111 1zr• rl !I~'' d , n n e r !i k 1 n1 m " r l\'!!h your monoi.;1'11m. Re~inn1-l' rasy • just ,, main pArti; fnr 11k1mmer with n1onoi.:ran1, circ1Pr1 "'ith fi oWl'r,. Pattern 7443: trllnSIC'r. prin!f'd pattern NEW sizrs 12-20. Siz.-12 I hu.'lt :W l. l'tAll'! •lir4 SEVJt:NT\'·PlVE CY.NTS for r-arh p;itlern • arid 2;;i cents for eFtrh pattern fur Air r-..It1.il 11.nd Special Jfandl- lng: othen,·i~ third-class dt-livf'ry \\.ill take tbree weeks or more. Send to AllC"f' Brook!\' the DAILY PILOT. 105, Needlecraft DE'pt .• Box 163, Old Chelsea Slation. New York, N.Y. 10011. Prinf N11n~. AddreM, Zip, P1ttf'r• Number. NEE DLE CR AFT '72! Crochf't, knit, etc. Free dire<'l ion'. 5Ck NEW~ ln11lanl M~ Bllslc, fancy knots, pat. trrn~. $1. E•1&1 Art of Ralrpl• Crochet -over 26 des.lgn1 ':lo mA.ke. SJ. Instant Crt!chet ~ - lf'arn by picture&! Patttrna. $1. Compklte W·laM-qt~ Boak -n)Ort: tht1n 1M ti!l! .• fl. <'ornplele Af1h11n 8Mt - SI. It .ltft;f Rnr 9"ob "' 9)c; Rook nf 11 rru. ......... '°"· QuUt Bol'lll 1 -. 16 patttm&. SOc. TIM~-FOR OUICtl CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT atmrp. "·\th 80me SH. 1 (If A.C('OUnlii; payeblP. T~ StenorettP, Ittl auto, book· 00 wpm. lite phonf' work. kttping txp. Ne~· port Call or apply bel'\\.'!en 8 A.\1 C<!!nte.r olfice. 644..ij4()0. & .t30 P:>.t 5'1(}...764-0, 3000 THROUGH A DAILY PILOT SEAJ\iSTilESS, <lry cleanin alteration N'pai~ exp. Ca for appt. 64•1-2512. fast. A!·rura1,, typii1t needed to type 11.ddressf's. Full timl". Apply ln peryin, P,.nny· 5<11vflr, 1545 Newport Blvd .. Cost11 i\if'sa. WAITR-E'~S~S.~E~X.PER. Not under n . No Phont calls. Amwer ln pt'T!lt'ln. Surf & Sirloin. ~30 w. Coasl Hwy, Newport Sch. DECORATIVE earner bt<l fashion facts. Sl , •1Tangement. Good N'lnd . 1----------- S ! ea_ W fi44..$676 MbM!llm Quilt ~· I -· ing e nopy ' · · Don 't glve up lhe 1hlp~ 50c. W~NT JD 842-5678 LmtO rolor c11meramen n· p e. r \,. n re d }ourneyrnan. W!!.gt open &: MJOtt.ble (n41 521-iU:l. Airway Ave .. Co11t11 Me~. An equ11l o pp o r tu n i t y '!mpki)'!'r. \\'hH~ ElephAn! Dl me·A-Li~ WANT AD CALL 642·5678 ,.... __ _ SECRETARY. full I i m P . shrthn<I a mu!I. Call l..Ar50rl F.nterpr\~1 Jnc. !157·5220. WAITRESS nteded. mu!.t ~ OVf'r 21, Appl y In pe.rYln. 3046 Bristol, Love.!! B.!lrbt· que. ' . ... . Hou1eful of Furnitur• "Lbf' It ln clas.!t!fied. Ship Q11Ut• for Toct.y'• Llvt., .. also m iA(' ltem1 snr789F: tn Shl"ll"f' Rf'!1Hll11 &12-5678 171 bf!&ut!tu.I patltt'tll. Stk.' 6' couch-El:(t-1 cond. $25. 67:1-W67 tft 4 pm . teeee eee •••••••••••• • Wtdnffday, Ju11t 14, 1972 -:l~l l WtdntsdaJ, June. 14, 1972 I -Jl§l I , ..... y., iliJ/ I l ~ I ''--'""_' '"_'"'_,]§]I Autos 101 5.111 Boats, Power 906 Cycles, Blke,, 'Antlquea/Cl•s,ic' 95l ---..,------Scooters 9'25 l!l<S Cl!F.VY Club Coupe. 3 Line1, 2 Times, $1.00 970 A utos, Imported Autos, Imported 826 ' • M!aul'-• 111 Planoo/Organs FREE srtREO: Urdalmed 1fi'2' Garnrd S.Vllit~m. Autum•tie turnt.a_hlfo, ait M.dpl!Mll"lni. tpeaken with c:roe:!IO\~r St8Min'C 11 ""k nf ,J111ir I~ r~:~l .!ol'.l<l~•-11 ring t11\,\ 11t1't! .. 111· P:..l·rl \\l1l1·h do1r:. \'rr·, 11ff•'l"lll1r'J • .tr I. \\~n1\rrl!d '' /,•1111.-tro•n """dl!. n c 11 hom". :11t,..iM1:11 17 <'LASSI(" Cl'nrurv 1f1f.111;11rd I $200. G()Qft , otutltion. nin.~t1vu1. N""' \'.8 <-iiji'!!lle '69 Pt.:rt.."iA:\G, 11•l1lt •11.: • ~l')4 72'( • 956 HONDAS GALORE! \\/It Ir ;\hull M"ll. 1\lk1n1it ,1111 r'<ind . s-.uri Trad" fnr ----~ 51?!1» t;7;i-~5.ll __ ! _y__w_in J:\JCHJ_!'l'lnd. M~j.11(J_:_ 1oune Buggies TE 11' c11rt1s cnM;r Caom ;occ 197• '"'"" To"I mil•.• I CORVAIR RAI L $450 ',COUSPTE!DRIVE THE NEW HONDA ayetf'm AMIFM/MPX rad1a ORANGE COAST and tal'f' deck . Still br11nrl HAMMOND STU l,;IOS T(l l:<"IO<"t hn nit'-\fo ! h" ! Shf'!t1r .\· 2 fll!P~\\Ptl rn~n P"n·d A· i,:-"nr!<'. \\'onclf-rful l'hikh,.;1~ 1~·!•. ~4-29.112. Cruu,t'r, 'f\\1n :1?i h . p . Otl\f'n !17. ;<.\ust i-cll' rir'-t 1 V,W. $600 new and lW!J'&ntl't'<t, Sold nt;,.rs 111Anrw rug. F ully equ1p,1 Sl~I t;okr10. 5.11¥7;?!"!<1. 544-3417 _1_1:;oo_. 776-6053 i7141. ~-1-·10 HON-DA-''3So·-· -Trucks ---962 for $'.l69.95. P•y off Bal!tnrt ~ Adult EvPntng Clab.SP• of $149.95 or la.lcf! over 11maU • Beg1nntors monthly paymtnta;. USA • lntf!mierl1111e 2 C1 'Tt ' hl11.1·k k1rtrn~. ii 11f'nk~. hr" tra111Pr! l.111rr ho\ & !n•"1 incl. 673-&\99 a.Ji Boats, Sall 909 $475. Yl4·'.1~17 .....,..._..,.. _____ _ \'f;:"\TURf: 17 Sailho<1t Motor Homes 940 '65 Ford 1/2 Ton PU S!t~ttrO Equip Y.'ar"Mu~. 17'9 • Thrnry E. 17th St., Costa Mcu, • \l.'nrk11tw-•ri 6'>2442. Cttll fh1' 1r1(nrn1a!1<Jn Jx5 CflSf'!t'f'd plalfOtm fnr , , ~·93o rf{~'.r. \lroll•'.\, \IP l''ill~l\I' :, 11 /lrlr. Slp~ 4, h"arl. p11lp11 , n1•w a.ux1 ltar~. nt'\\' hottf•in I pa1n1 , V1'ry CIPa11. $17,'i"I I ~lfr14~1i. bu~. !2131 X:,7-321 1 t')o.t. 111. heavy loarls: .11pprox. JOx10'1_28~_..::. __ Lvasl !hi), ('tl\1 _ ·'"u" 11 .. u~r 11 ,v1111 \\'tll 1,.k .. ...,i.1-up lmn door Ir ll'llCk11: \\'F: RUY PIAJ•IOS--ORCAJ'\f; nur· hill) l1trk/11hl. k1ll•'n '8' rM It. \\'t\ite ('andy ~ll"l"" I PENNY O\VSLF.:Y-Sr1tnl'1n ~41-X ',)0 I r·" ,.-,I "' 14 nr~1 t·ttr1d11rnn, a"·n1na:: 12· counttor, "'hit". ll.l"12 &11cl'l Rlvd. 892-1"":14 -- I Ii \10:"-'TI! l)ltl r" n1 a J t' tr~1l"r, n"rlh !><'I ll.~. ru•!om tormica top: 8 fl. counlrl', I>a1J.v 10·9 Sa1Sun 'Iii fi 11hf'phrf1( 1111ahlP 1•1,1rr, ;;I! e1a1I ~,·,·f'~li.. -------~-L11ng HNI, \' ~. 4 Sp'1 . Read) BRAND NEW 10 "'''" '''"'"'" \995 1972 Melman J ;.,, S iemon• lrnporls MINI Motor Home :t2n 1 ~'. ,\\1J1n, S;in1a ,\na ~~7 .;}~1~ l'lf'l'n Sun J)"d>:<' 1·ha.~s1~. Sic";" 6, lull:. ~Pl / 1·0111111nt'd, IR.11 B~ .. 1U5'..f.JllS7i PRICED TO SELL '71 Dodge 112 Ton no top; 1 ft. la.m. maple PRIVATE rArrr\' \.\'ANT:" 11 .. u.~rt)rq\irn. all ,.h n \5 HH'I pr11 pty i'\fi.fi2.li·, .chop top sandwich table, TO Bt iY r!ANO }''QR :>·r~R.1.'>.~ ,.,1 .i ~-·--mm.m,.nlal Iron !Able, nn :>jl' i-;<1ilho111, ~·;c. r1ull1rl DEALER'S COST 't[ASll tnp: :? 9 ft. ornamf'nllil CASfL if?S-22iR._____ Ct'TF: hf";,l!hv krHrns. l!flnd. lifr l1nr~. 1X111 p11lp1I. COAST p1rr:1 1p ~l11n1 ~1:.. :1~ ~rw1«\ f.'.!1;0·11' 17R4fi.l\I!\ l~l"IJ Tn111 1ny A.\I'•'~ ('hrl'roll'T, ~Mli ~ f'o.-.~1 1[11~ !.;111;ltn:i Rrarh 4')·1 7714 ;141;.9'1ti7 tr0n rlNl/)11' hr11rfl"rs /.:. UPRIGHT l!arrlm11.n p1Rrt'l Tri<lflf'f! .~· >11'.~nrd . /'of''>ljlQM Mnol'fll(f' a111il travt'nt' rods; 673-73<10. C.oOO ,.on1htlon. S2YI. or I'! f;..l .>-fl~i~ r1"~ f)10-0Cl<i:t STEREOS fer. ~S-407S. .-S,-CA-R.S-sv.1n.: .~f'I, 2-y-rs-0lrl. ];,' Family ~a 11ho11 r , 111!11 1:111 n1•1!0r Bun~ ;:rf':,1 19i2 Garrard. 1y~temlzecl, Sewing Machines 828 11·i tll .t:rn11nd an1•hnr.c:. (;r! 11/trlr. ;\lint ('nnrl . Sa il IMPORTS ~rrrl.~ hatlr l'~' S"\7;, Ph"n" fully auloma tic change -, l""lnd. !i·1fi-92n5. i111 ay pr1r·" $\ 2;..o. 64.\-Jn<l l I\!~. 7-' 17 l>f' f1Jr" ·1 r 111 AM/FM/MPX rRdio, &e1ll·1 ~INGF:R DiA l«•·Stirrh. 1 ln '1;,y~. r~11-2fo1Il nii;:h1~. l'l!0fnrrl 11-=7i(.~r l!'(I -\'~ #cl a ir su~pension 11peakt'r~ \•ery ni<·t" ronsole. \\'ti Zl~ liONDA SEDANS $1639 INCL. FREI GHT AND DlALER PRE,. FULL FACT. E9Ul,PID ~------~·--~-·---·-... •1 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE·GMC TRUCKS·HONDA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540·9640 plu.a I.ape d~ck . Still braM 7.1'11.!. hu\1011hnlr . ()._vl'rr'Ji!\1 I )[~] KITE #I 33. 1JJ()(J.J200 \\'. r"''" C>I """ '°'"'" '"' ,. '" ""' p/h new & i:UIU"anlPrrl. \\'1is ,,rr,..rrh. must ,,.-1!! S20 Pet1~Supplits 111111 ll>1olrr S~."~J. ,,7~,!ll!l:i, /:"\e11·port B~;irli_i,71 4 ! 642M06 p/~. 11/1·;i.111pl'r ~hr!I , 97• ""'I . . l1fi 1J2'.l r:xlnt. 1·r,11d., 4fl.1-q1 ·,7 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, .lelt unclaimed. Originally _:.__::::::'._: ____ 1 1.;rr1·:~~0)4X17if~.I --· · · -------- ' d ··~ N STNG"P.T h '"· $"9 . . .. BlLJ. \l lllT l.Jfll;!·".,<."""' '66-GMC-TRUCK I pr Ct' at ovtor .......,. O\I.' • r .• ouc An" .,.,w. ::i • 11<';\I' 111,11 $~111/l'llfrr. 1 ASTON MART!N FIAT 110;. c .. h or sm•ll Eloe, op•rn "°' $12'. Vik"" Pets, General aso • 1'7,r::"J . SUNSET MOTORS ""'""· ""'"" '"''"'"'' 1---- Jl&Yment11. Cr~dil De pf . 7.1.1:"·7.ai' $4!1. 21 :1: 423--0777 _ COCKATE/LS S'.!J rir. P;ira· ..--:12' -Cnltirrihi7"°-P,.;;::;n°i! S77.i. dlr. l\'.'.fi Gj':J. ASTON MARTIN 1 ·11 F1nt ffiO f:pyd,.,r, 7l4J39l--OS01. Sporting Good• 830 I kPPl 5 $1.511 Pal'h. r1un1hrarl S!o0p. Sl/'S ~. $·19:,0. 71~: ORA:">'I :r~ cn1 ":\TY l'.lli~CJ:"11::V1~-111n r .i::--Y 8. ORS \',Q_ \\'rrl~1'1\flflri hlur. rnnrl. ,!.[,o .t T11ke * AUCTION * :IHI lh ! rt . hi :i-lh 1'~1Tl]I s1:i r.rill"r p1gron.'i !i46-~,\C1, l.Of'ATJn.\I '.'\t>f'dS borly 11rirk. rl1·;.: blu lll!Pr. '1S/)() 1111. p.1.1 111r11I~. 892-6:)1.1. __ _ Fin~ F urniture · hAr ~ i:nch"~~rlu~h ~!!~ ~~a1·h. !lii.'!08::.l N~:\\'P<)fl"-l -lfi-Kr~-1 -,1-""-P I ELDORADO %."l-~:167 S20,!1()11, :">£>11 \\"arr. !ransff'r· J'~~l J-'i;it s~~pnrr Ciiupe. , A J'-j \J1111 964 r;i.h\P l'vt Ply 12131 5!12·1062 4i.Oi10 n11lf'~ S8.'JO. 614-1091 "" JIP ..... nct11 Rr11nd ne\\·, Sit:.. fi73-R:i.A6 aft Df){; Rlll'! ('11t Own"rs! Frf'~h ~'''"fl~ 2 111 cut1111. 1;......-.cf Auto Leasing A ct' ~, 7 •• 8 I MOTOR HOME rH 11nt J!rhr 1. r!;i,1 s/6-ll-~tifJ:l n1<•hl <i. u onll r 111111y, : . .,., p.rn. :,-.YI. m<~ll 17r !h. Fr""' Hnnir _ \~.,r~10~k1ng Sl2!l~1:._fii.}-:i lfo. " __ _ W ind y's A uction Bar n Drlii·E'r.i. l!l·!l r 111· 8:.~}-77:i3. Boats, Slips/Docks ~10 $6448 ---~ BMW JAGUAR :ms>,; N•wport, CM'"'-""" TV, Rad;o, H ;Fi, Cal• 852 --. -. _.;._____ -LfASlllCJi Behind Ton "sBlr\ !'.l1ll'I Stereo 836 /)(l{h. w h:l!hl"•'on; 11 P 1" Vl'L1.i. :'f<L F Cf)\"T,\l\"EO )~~ME DIATE ·69 Jai::;ual' rourl•!rl·, ' < j T\\1{) par! S1iin1r~r/P"r-~ian 2f,", Sl'>t rnn :'\<>. l n alhoi>. & IT'S Bili\,...,.!)!"\[\\·: Try ou r Jrn.~e ex;">erts !l'lr DELIVERY 1111. E .. xt·C'Jlrnt ~·u11d . HOUSEFUL .\IARANT7. 150 1vi:itt At\f/f";\f I l'RTs II uk.~ fllr!. $10. 6~2-481~) (1)\'f'~ .. :-,'.H. fil:1-·l'nl. Ser. #~1 ~207 S;J\"lngs ... Satisfact1on. Ser. .i~l-1:\JL Of , ~fPl"f"(}-~U! $100 GArr11rd or rvr11, 5?.4-,'~~it."i. 1' -1, .. ~hr!;;-S!" i11lh 110-Ph 645 6677 vice. & KARMANN GHIA !rPe \\-'Jth purchi:isc ,,, 001' I • Ill ' \ one -\VE LEASE ALL POPULAR FURNITURE p11 1r ol 14·11·Ay P1nnf'Pr I D_og.:;,..• _______ •_54 ~1"r" OR. f'anvri~ rovf'r, 1970 Harbor Blvd. J9i2 ~JAKES AT OJ~1PETI· k Us 1... Sh111p' ~17~111 962-389·1 ''4 K'R'1AN" c1 · E •Ito misc. item• !IJl('11 i1·li. . .. A. St Pr r n REAllTJFUL Jn.~h St'tlf'r i Costa Mesa TIVE RATES. " n ,.., i1A uro· 6 JS..]l 9 I r:qu1p. Warrhouse, 179 E. /'up.~. top ~how ([llalit). 3 CHOICI-: slip~ 111 new Marina 1------~-.~--Call :'llalco!m Reid tor J)('a n )..Todf'l 1600. 2000 milt's 1.----:.....---~7.-I 17th St., C05l!l i\l rs a , l tnnuths. Afl!'r 3 p ni , for 25·"i0 (1 , hoA1~. l97Z TER.Tt y !ur!her rlf'!::til~. SEE l :s ABOUT nn nr1~· f'tigitH' New tire!\. POOL tabll'-,cu~tom !u!l ~17.erl. 64J.-24,12 j •, .,._,., 111 .,, fij~ .. fit~Jli . TRAVF:L TP..t.JLJ:r" THEODORE O ve rseas Delivery SITOO. Call 642-~220 aft 5;?,0 '~ ;r:· CUS'r()i\f \LAS.SJ(' 0 S white an!1qur "' mas~ivt I SP"AK-o>.R ,.-,-· -----SAIL BOAT -SL-IPS ROBINS FORO CREVIER M OT R 1rkrla.vs. nn.vti1nr 11·rC'krnrl.< ICU pture.. "R!I ~!'I! 11'r ... . ,.. " . ... .. ~. ,,1\I Unl II' l'P tnlll('f. fu .v ' ' Bl 2f!f \',". 1 ~1 ;:.1 .. '-"H'\\l Ana -------- I , I & I I r. • s.v.~!Pn1~. ~ tprunJ.: AKC 1··cm•'' Sh•p ,._ P"P-'f J h I JI k A h . ,~..,. uamaJ:e m box"~ ,t pricktn~ Srll t•r IT.ldr. ShC1l;; ,1,orin· Nr11 r··rl Rr.11·li :1 1~ ~2~1 If 1 ·1 \. A 060 I-arbor vrl. MAZDA por •.Ii<. A.rlit'illfl at ·.'"'•i. on!". fi" J-11•flv !fl 1:1" ~ \\·ay . ~1· ·c11n T<11nr1, ·. . illrn· CoA!i\ \lesa &t2.(t)JO 835-3171 518·26 i1 PV"ll ,.11 r!ay .'>.<J!, " · ;,-rd, :I 1111> .. 1r1. Stud scrv. 1111. <:a.~ El"!'lr1<· r"rr1i:: 4 · --------- <11r furn<icc <1 1r ''ond1llfll1tng-. rl11.1I i;1nk . , , 8 .~le('prl' (JD69Wll REWARD , Rlr .~\.l !'fl{'ll.~1on .• y s t r m i; · j ai·a,J. 8!17-i~iti(I. htlr"O"r strnr f.· ni·f'n, 1,,ri".rd Autos Wa nted 968 Y1s 1t our i:r•11 hnme! ROTARY'S & Sun. 5')"~ nH rri::. rl'1 :iil. 5 Year -.-.-.. -.-------[i] BABY balhinrttP. "wi n.I:". r~r ~uar::in!r" . .Q~:l-1191. Ah'.C Si lki!':« 2 nial('~. 4 nin~. Tr.a111port.alion ) ri-s bed. b11tl.Y cln.1hr11, Johnny I STEREO all shn!~. Prt slack, Reas., ~---------'la : J l) I l ~11·19 ari 7 prn. un1r r . irf'p · !'.tTP"n, Con1ple!e sysr"m.~, 20 to 4-0~~ hamster cagP. bJrd "11~P.) off rPg. rc1a1I. Speaker !!YI'.· !.J\Hftfll:>OP.. pups, $41). Ah'.C, Camoers. Sale/ Rent ~O $.1-1~~ BEACH CITY DODGE -9';oi:12'. rug, A;t:orri:1u.-J20 !f'm~. 3S lo ~,...-0 or( ri·~. t'ilpahlr o/ thro\\'J n~ )e1ln1\'S. bass.$50. CAll 5;:i7-824::i. I retail, 780·1 \\'cstmin!llPr 6'l6-:i:::i7. _ ----- 13 G . .\LLON. nl\ i:l;ii;.c: Avr .. \\'('~l r11in~lrr. !!!12·79:i2. SILh'.IE T"rrier p u p 11 i f' s Aqu11r!u m. Fully rquip. 21 STF"Rf.O D 1 . ,,. Cn-1-j Al\{'. show <111;iliry. ~1:,_ ~amper Time 65."ij Bt'at·h Bnu!rl'»rd Hrr1.n~ 11!'1•' 1972 8' (·;1hovrr ]!un!inA!On Rr11ch '· I h • 1 d l k · ' · (' tJX!'. " n~n "· '"Ill~ -fr7 H:ivn~u 1·:in1prr. Sl"rps 4. 1j!41 !14fl-2hf;O .....,!'.l!;f' :11 "' .~.'In · •1 " 10 spkr. /1 .\1 /1':'>1 101! 11·ioi1 ;., _·' 1 '' ·----_ __ nti1r $fi,1. or br-~t of!Pr. I (;:irn1rrl ch;ing!'.'"r, ·I .~rJ<I. • i-'.'l1h('r·<:: !)ay Sp<•r-1;1! * 548-t:mo. __ r-;r>.1.. ~1ust sell'. S 13 ~. Jn.<,11 St-11rr Purir1rs /n<'ludrs .c:rnl"" 1~·" ho.'< All !ht~ on lnr !If ~ Br;inrl ;..,.I'll' I'* Marvin Pearce* 1 ;MC 1 2 Inn pll'k ur that is fully /;i(·tnry f'f")Ulpprd, \\'EAVTi\'r. Jnnp1~. f..· "'!~~!;-97!}..fi!lJL ~1..:<~~~ri,i1 -._r1.1 ~-42<i:: I men!. SI40. J .. J~ & l .. ' · STEHJ·:O -C~1r;-;-1 1~ COCK·A·r'!-.'1 puppy, goorl Hanclll" maker & 1hut1I"~ i\\l /F.\l, df'luxe 11 11 t1 i,... h11111e. ~· .. 11111lr. s:1 3!l4-15M. -~~.~lf·1n, 1111·"· mu51 i;cll' $~() ('nll f'4:0:-4i:102 OITICE rilr c<1binPt 40 " 27 !!7!1-.'""!L \lAl.TESJ-: rurP'":-:~(7 x 16. Comb. :I drll\\PT ll0\1E lApe """k :dnl fur p1·1 or ~lin1\. 11· i-;p"a "n . ·Ill 1l.lllp " LV rt Tl~ 142T.1 l ~1!!9 $3795 Bill BARRY Pontiac~GMC-Cam pe rs Fiat \\•/storf!S:e $3~. 1.'il.1 On111gP I / k • hll '·"," ... (,,-, .••. Ave .. C.M. 642-56fi6. na1·rl .1· u~Prl. Cost Sli'XI, .~ .. 11 nF:Ert rn-,,,-,-, -,,-,,,-,,-,,,-1-,,-,,-p-,,e- COM PLETE 25 g allon 1 s:-,o. fi7:i-77J8. 1111.~. '.\ 111,,111h.~ nld $'.?l'I. or 11sl St. n1 S.A. Frv:y ) aquarium $:10. Woor!Pn ,,op; -;--,, k If -4fi-OH\! 2000 E. l ~t .>;1., Santa Anll house SlO, L<l\'e seat SlO. I fClP. ."R!f' .. 11 Silvrrlnnr 111~ ·p " r1·.:. _ ··--:1.'"Vi·lOQO 5'8-2fib6 I hl:.i·k & wh11e TV c'<H1solP • • :.i \1;i.lf' l'!"l'll"~. 1 ~ill'rr =-=-----. l'!O. .~· ! hl'11·\i. l1r1< 7 n1ns. olrl ·i;r, \'\\' C.1mrr·1". rrfi•1 1l1 LIKE Ne1v. Baldwin Organ 548-«.&it 11 rt 6 prn 1 !~') h 9!3R 'l!il() rnf.:.111•'. 67:'>-6'.170 "r 191.-.1.l!Ji;t Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 14U S. Village \\';iy, 'S.A. w/Slde Man $800, llMt-1 · ·" · p ;I(" ' -. · _al lr~6. _ / C11n1era, casr/af111.ch. $200 PANASONIC 11.m/lm .~terro l SCIJ NA U-z}:R-p11p~lr1 11·/ profr ~· n11.l n I · ·r,,;; Fnrrl ~, Tnn p11·kup, r<>hll R 540-lMZ "· io m 0 e .">rrvH'I", groomin~. trrm.~. nr"',, ·h·-,J •··m-r, h,,,.,,M 136-1 llarhor , Gardrn Grove · · turntahle k 2 ~fl"Rk,.rs. A 522-11'.lfrO ' " "' '" " ,. " " TELSfAR lrle11.l11n1n!1r. ho\ l;fe11.l Il l SJOO: l!:m-41S9. ----------~h·/r"r. s1.<::1n. 641-fl 76.ll. I 1 Elk, So. n! C..G. Fr11y, Will PAY OVER Kelley Blue Book For la te model, cle:an, low mileage domes- tics, imports, trucks o r campers. Call ;ii;r\ ;i~k {<1r Buyer DAVE ROSS PONTIAC CAPRI '71 CAPRI SUNROOF THE SEXY ONE I Onl ,v \.1)t~7 nnc:in~\ nHI"~. :-;harp anrl H"11rly ·~~iOCl\RI 2480 Harbor Blvd. S2350 Costa Me$11 546-8017 Jim Slemons Imports WE PAY TOP I 2201 So. ;..1a1n, San1a ,\na I ~~1i-:'l242 Opf'n ~11n. CASH tor used CllJ'!; & trucks, ju.st can Us (CJr free estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET CITROEN Citroen Sports M aser ati I Or11nge Cnunty headqu;irtcrs fl'<r lor:il & E 1.91'opean r\P\\\"Cr;., itprln~ and ntRllrP~~. Tlf'\\ 1. f'fJO/JLES, /.! 11·k."., :d ri'I -f.36-23?.3 Adv'o •• 1 r,,, 0 , _,,.,hino rv port11.ble zr:NJTII hlk S: 1•rrl1i;irrr. 1 :i.111\r. 2 !"n1, ·i;:) F11r•! Pl'. i;· \.~nif"l('r, .">Ir~ M-0-1--H -~~R~~,-,01 ._c ,~ .. ''· v .. <:. (11·"rdril·f'. ;i1r rond. or ome en s inachinf'. l2"' 64£.-&197. 11·hitl' J.11". Super Buy, $.l:1 /{r;1s. ~lf,-.'>2·12. ~~16-1.':S?i. Al':tilahl" rnr dilll.I', 11.C'('ld.v AJ:k tor Sales t.1anager · 111-:110---;..111! 1•r11HL S1YJO . fi.\f,-Oti~l ' z ;} . ·' .1. H 856 or n1nnlhl~' b11s1.c:. 21', 2:r. 18 ll Beach Blvd. Jim S lemons Imports 2201 So. i\lain, San1a Ana ;1:)7-:-i212 nr•en Sun FOR F'Rther·~ Day. fir't•l1rwr.1 ..,,.,, 1 T-1·1 , 1 1 orses , ~70-0()lK;f'..SrfiRTS.\t.Ai\'8 ~, ,,,1 °'·, <-I I ,-0,,,.,,,·0011 \l"· Huntin<lon Beach like ne"·· $25. Rreonrl pool i ,. •• c1rr11 ;ir "'o u 111 .. , . . .. ~.. .. ., ,., ,, ,table, romple1e. s.r.o. 25 i'R I' ~lrren._ X~nl .''~l\lf'. ~ht<.;1 Ql l1\llll-.fl!l()H:-;:~. (;F:J ,n. Xln! rnnr!. J.011 '.\!1lr;igc. l11r l!nn'\1'~. all l'fJlll f)t 11i!h 8~7.6()87 Kl 9.333 1 DATSUN I ~ '70 Mercedes 280 S Sedan ·1 J)r. Po11·rr ~t1•"ru1i;. Po\\'f'r Br;ihr~. 1\Ulf) Tran~. Factory ,\1r ronrl. A'.\! f:'ll Strrro, Pl)11 rr \\'1nr)n,1·~, ( ,'j1l\,\f;Jl 1 All thP luxury ~·r:iu 111U t \"cr desire. $5495 COAST IMPORTS hutanP botlle $2J. &12-9846 .. i;r[I. $6:). R:~-2.1 1.J ii to 4.30. / ING \\'IT/I 0 VE Tt J.l)fl() Alr Cnnd. :-A.1-Rl."i:l i;!f'f\l'l'illor. ronr ::iir, ;;nd \\'E buy all makes of clca~ ! ----------1 ==~~-~---~~-! hn11ri; nl 1ra1n1n;;. A h(>::i111 i. n111.nv nlhrl' r\tl'<IS. All used spnr1s cars, r ::i.i<l lnr ·i1 nat<Cun 2·1<lZ, .0:1lver. Xlnt FOR FA.ther '~ D11y ~et him 11. 1 f1d an11n11I for nnl;.• S•lflfl. Cycles, Bik•s, cn~i·lir~ ai·" 1~7<? rnodrl~. nr l1C1L Plcasr dril'e 1n for rrind. [,n:irl<'rl, )..l u~1 Sell. 1000·1200 iV. PR cHic C~!. H1vy. pool t11.hll',7xt likeSl'11., )[S Tark 1'1"" fnr ~HI"· .",rr Scollfers 925 1 11 ,.,0~,n f • 'll'''"'-'W' I Ne11·portBcnch!714J&12-0406 r r;isr c11 ... · .. ~~•. rec .ipprais::i.1, ( n ;..,,.,....1. 1, Equir·1 incl. All SJ.In. Frie lo Voll )l<"'lr.•r ln padrlnrk Sri. 111 -------·-----~-546.4J29 833-lM~. . lt'\'illl' ~t11hf('<; on P;irifi<' '71 llonr!i< 7,-Al Fnt1r. 240/) TESTORIVE "G(i o,\T~L·:-.: \~()fl Rrl•tr. 3 Ll ·n., 2 Tl-es $2 00 111ilr<'. 1;r""'' s11,.l1tt," rhor· THE MIOAS MINI (°;Qorl •·n11r!1r1'1n. S!:l(). BELL mo1orry1·I!' hl'lmel. ' "' • · C1H1~1 ll1;:ill111;. C'11ll .lt"1111 ... ·' ' -1w<I '''' '"'' "''' "'''''P MOTOR HOME * :1 ?.h-jl."i.l * NEWPORT IMPORTS v.•hitf'. !IZf' 71 .. $2.i. I Cur·l••.1 , 01\l)t'r . .,.\.l-lj4:;, ' " . -----~ _ L l\it' 111'11 , \\'iTh ? hrln1r!< ! li<'lrihutrd Ii;.· 5-4&-447R I p l) nr:Rfl[r) C('lflrihnunrlc nr:r;. App;. ~111d ~rr\'H•P ~¥1 )t',olll1•1' J.1! \..<'I l!l"I""· Sl·1lr1 FIAT POOL Ja hlf'. 11.ntin11p .~!\\P, P.r1h1Pfld ,<;:1,1h!f''. zn~f\f, .· •. ··; ,_,,,,, ., T1'rr1Pr/On~\t' 111 •' '' 4..x8 !.lA!I'. l\.12.l. \\'111 drl11•rr Q I I I · l .. 1c:i111N ('~n. J;1c. nrh. fre~. R.1fi-Sl(l 2 . un 1f1r1 1 n n1" '. \I 1111 Ii l!'\\-\l \:\:1 11w;:i /\ ,\ \\' ,\ s i\ r.; J :r~ 20.': \\", ]SI Sr. ~anta Ana --· _ __ rtrn:s pr•I.• .'> 4 .'1 • 4;, 2 '.! -----·''d"111nd<'r, \lr1! 1·n1lll . d1rT 835-3171 BRAr-'D np1r ~r.~ hPll ~,.fR--0·'111 :'11()\tJN(;· \\;i\.;r !1f'•I nrfri Pllh Tl"'I' J)i.~Ji-n~. S2i;.. ------~- CR E VIER MOTORS 3100 \\', Coast J111·y., !\r1vport R0ach 642-9405 \\""I:: PAY TOP l)()Ll.,\R ron TOP CSED CARS m11~sPi;::rr. r oi;t SH)J i;rll --------fo~ \\'Pl~h ,\1flUfllf'1'1 nony. 11 91:.'l-:li\2~. 1-:~rL(J!"tJ-:R J9jQ-2:i·. 2 Ill!' I ! .OVE1\nl.E 111AIP c;it p.1r' I I • • ,2 ·r"' r·onrf .. forrrri 11 ir. jf\I\" C"n. S70. 644-1732. ..1nd' 1'al f,,:J,,.~·~. :i.'"' -----If ~our r11r is extra cl!'an. ~~~-------1 rp1·i;11111, I• 1111•' hl'l~I'. \lilfll' :'l\fll'!'ll~. r-; r.. ''jl) YJ\,\!AHA .)j(I. F:xcPI (\rlr r;11'k, lr:tli!'f l11r rh. Miscellaneous qulo>r 1!<1111". il:;.1-1;1:,_ . , -.. --.-. --1 ("ond. l.ll~.l!'fl>:!' r~rk, P.nll F\1 t;q'r .•l('r'rn. }:-:•r .1 see u~~i~~·R BUICK W anted 820 1 VRF.F. 111::i!" 1~1n-r~;dlr. ~nl. :-<al". ;\!,\rt~ .. l,('lfld h:ir. s:..oo Cir N>~t ofl"I'. 1:111•.11•. sl""flS G. r:,cel Mn(i 2~2j l-Iarbor Bi,·rl. __..... ... 1 · Cflnr!. lnrludf'.~ .~11t1rllr & Rll ~::.~-R.'J.~2. $'1' i() c !I t :\~ *w -~ D d* llntt"f'hrnkrn, L1.1\·ps k1rl• f.· rr1ck. !!4j . .Q,171. · · •· · a rom • on Costa MC'sa 9;9.2j()(I 1 ant.ru ea I r;i1 s. !lK~-21i6. I VELOCETTE Thruxton, J!lll7 nn-~v1~n 1_11. -------·-l:\lPORTS '''ANTED Aluminun1 cans thA! h.;ivr if<JTT~:\·s s 11 ,.,,1;.~~ld~ l'1n1~gc, hr!ler lh11n 11r1\ In Rent A Motor Home ~ JI • 1 .. Or<1nge CooJnt1es urv.-11 you"'" pmv11f'"j Lon~ haii-. C::i.11 ;i.!1!1":; pni. Bolls •nd !·*) s1d" and oul, ~1()Cl5. R11rl1 for your Vacation TOP i BUYER hOurs of _Plf'll!lurr. RUN!:: ~·l(>--024<1. M.llfintr Equipment ~ 1"1rd1irlsk1 5J6..4ry,c6. * 839-4301 * BILL MAXEY TOYOTA to 1060 (,lpnnryre SI.. L11---. . . . _ . . • I I !l'ICr -----._&ana Beaf'h. No glRll~ u·hAI· * 2 'OUN r. F F.i\1,\Lf, RAh· · !"upr·1" l/onrlR !!l';."1 e N E\V 23' &. 25' !uxurv 18881 Beach Blvd. toeVV' i:u·cep!Pd FUTS. \\"JT!l J{ UT C H . General 900 ll"~1·y rlury <'lu!rh, dirt ti!. H. ;\ir, ln;irl<'d: Hr ~I r;i t;s H. Beach. P~ 847-8555 . rREE. S46-900J. I lire~. C.oorl r:ond. $1.'IO. posi;lhl('. P1·t pty 9611-1397. \VILL Buy your car pa.id for '69 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe .1 Srd. P.ar\1(1, Jlr111rr (\"Z~· 010 '. $1395 COAST IMPORTS 1000·1200 \V, Pacific Cst. J·flvy. Nc1\"port Beflrh 1714 ) 642·0406 546·4529 50 U SE DME RC EDES I O N OIS PLAY NOW Lease New Mercedes $118.71 Monfhly HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6~1i2 :'>1anchrsler, Buena Pk 52:~.j~51J on Snntn Ani:i F'rwy. 'fifl ;\lrtTrrlrs 60'1. ,', pa.•.~ Nln., 20.000 mi. .~1lver, blk 111tf'r. Ah."'Jlutely new t'ond . New cost SJ2,00J. Alikir~ SlR.;-.(KI. Pvt. l't.v. i213J 592-1062 (Hunt. Hrbr). MG ~~~ h~~.~E::~7i~~~rl~;~1 ~101~_F1~~: -i'.::'~"Y· r"m. ~11· SCRAM-LETS !i3l -7~1. 'i2 \\"!Nt-.'EBAG02GJC'eps or nnt. Call Ralph Gordon mtnatift ll'ilh po"·er dip·i rrn 11 \\hf pA11·s. Aht 9 \lkSI HONDA .1:,0 CL "fi.~. R11n.~ fi. Air/conrl. O!'lu:<. Re~cn.'e 673·0900-445E.Coast}J\\·y. po leck. \\'oulrl RCC'epl <'flrly olrt. 1.ovcs to P~I . 644·7201. ANSWERS ~ood •IT"s, 1\iO, Sacr11i<'C' 11011 8:1:\..-8010. Ney,·port Br.ach. S 3 O O, Io r fer. .... A I d 70 modfl wi!h hal!t'TY oprra!Pd REAlJT. 11·hltr kittrn. fi 11'k.c:. fii3-.1'IJ:2/.'J.l4-~·i62 Srotl. d Sha~ta :"-.h>1or hnn1e for "'utos, mporte 9 '71 Fiat 124 5Dyder Mag \rhcC'ls '>l'ln~dial~. '70 MG Midget, 1vire 4 ~pd, Must Be S'!en (8!!0-r h, 7500 ml. Ori1t o>.1.•ner. p Id d 1 r bottom . \\'r\1r; pl11yh11. tiox lrainC'rl, nrl s ~rl 13rli"r _ (;11"\0nl _ <.;i\'en _ -ren1. ~lps 6, :r;rlr ront. Pvt. ALFA ROMEO DNQ!, $1750. 11,(! 6 Pt.1. 54-4-8955 Cluairie<i 11rl ~o. 1i4. DAI· hl'lmf'. !lfi.Q....7.1."1!1. !Jrlrf! _ Ll~·f:,·rMF. ·;1 YA ,\1Al{A 2:,0 F:nduro. ~ ply. 497-2384 11,ft 6. 11·kenrl~. $2590 LY PILOT, P.O. Ro'C 1560. l Ador11.blr 7 wk olrl nuffv ()1·rrl1r:ird Aroun1I II rlun1h· Pllil's. S&.l:i. 'ill NClr!nn i50 I T • 9 en !\.l CA 92611i . c __ on1n1.11.ndo, ,R11rnf'I! Clutch. railers, Travel 45 '67 Alf s d r sta • ~~A.___· __ '· --kiltf'n~. 2 ('::tlif'(l, 1 hl~rk. I hr!l: "!Ir's !hf' 11·nrl•!'s grP/11 · :1100 nng. T1ll. $98.~. &16-919i I. 'R ISTOCR •rs a PY • \\'ANT TO BUY old lee box. fi44-1096. E11.sthl111! ,,gr 1•nlflf nr rl'·in<'Arn11!ion. . -.-"' "" 5 Sprl, A~l/FM Radio. I-lard 1 ('Oki' ~ hel'r . rool,.r. non· 1 * M~ving. fr""· 4 yr (llrl ~o~!y roulrl ~e.r1 th11.I .~umh !JOJJ,\KA 100.Su/)f'r du·r h1kr • NE\VPORTS & Soft Top~ IVDT834) f!)et'tr1c or 11·1th elf!Clr1 r1I ft"m11)P AKC n11r hi;hunO to ! in JU~I Ont' I.IF ET.IMF.:. Nt'1\' expan!;,ion chnn1h<'~· e AUTO· MATES s l '595 • COAST IMPORTS ) unit ji'.Me. rt'ason11hle. Call eoorl h~mr 8,17_~:,oo 20. Cla~spar Priv Rtrrr fll'in and many more xtr11~. S32.i. Also, :r;cwr:il u!M $395 & up : 64 _ 2142 C:\t Aft 6 · ,. ''" · orb<'s!oHe-r.646-il402. WORSllAMTRATLERSALES COAST ' :>-·• " P"".· 2 BF:AUTTf"lJL ki llrn~. ~ \l'ks 11111strd ke tch "·/Ki'rmath :--. . 2709 W. l i!h Street ' MondRY 1hru Thursrllly onl). Jnb<I. Nrrd~ ii"f<rk hu! i.' A I 71 K11,"·11s,11.k1 175 Encluro. -: ALUMINUM CORRUGATED olrl, "'·eed & box lralneO. I J'f'lll <"la.i;r;i!'. $109.'i. !14&-1%0 I N""' cond. lhroughou!. 1;,50 Santa Anll. (TI4) 5.11-2595 'IOCKl-1200 W. PAci!ic Cst. Hwy. Ne11·port Seact: {714) 642·0406 54&4529 '72 FIAT "12 ~!GB $3700. prty. dys. MGB MGB. '64, gd cond, win! whl.s. new top & paint. $800. 673-6350. OPEL l lt.OOFJNG. USED. CA1~L: 557-6R33 \\'ANTED !ibrrgl11~s ~bol n1 i. $495. 5.17-$3.jl alt 5:30 '68 ~l!OE~IX hnr<l lop t r~r IMPORTS (2tl) l22-S415 AFTER fi ~1 ~ia1no.c;r kHtrn -l\it.r h:n SllilboBt. good c~ll(j.il ion, pn1. j t~~1ler .. New tanvR~. :1p f. PM. IAllll'd-h~allliy & pony train- 1 ,-141 0 ., ,,132 fl . i\.t lNl·Bike with chain aaw 11 111rlo1~s. sll'<'flS 4. $630. ed. 8~9436 1 .,,,..,..... ' 11 rr :i. -642-:l!Ml Mutlc4'J lnttruments 122 I 3, h •-d . 1 engi ne. S:6S. I~=-~·----~-~ • 11 · FREE puppies to lol'ing 1 · ' .p. oufi,.,11,r motor, 14 ~4-3417 FOR Salt 16' Pro"·ltr 1000-l<'IM \V P UI C t H I alum. ct.r tQp tioe,t v.·H n run-·. .1.w · ac . c s , ivy. NU!T eell Standtl ArtU!t homf'~. 1"t 1 drll I: .11 BSA j()() Goldstu SS Travel Trsi!er. Ca.II 11.ft 5 Nt>v.'port Beach !714 ) 642.0406 81-.od MW 1'172 L28 ' dr, I '71 0 11900 c Fully factory e:qulpptd. 1 pl . pe Laf'irSI ~election in Orante 1 Auto Tr~s, R~d10, Heater. Co. UH\' Mt!~s. F ulJy Factory Equipped c388C"l"Dl Amp •• ••atts pk. 140 .. s~.; 646-&1>28 Co~11 Mr~11 :~hor"s1~.~5.J1_r:l!l4. cs I Nt>w flame paint . lm~ac.' pm. ~ 546.4529 VOil Jaruar Orran s:io· 1 G ~ F. AT 011nt.(Sht'pt\f'rd $.~. firn1. 644-2.'164. I .J'Wi-7!1.'"'6 Alfa Romeo \ ~7229 mikt A •land Sfl()., ~1.l(M puppy, feml!Jr ._bl11ck .. , Boa ts/M•rlne '70 JlonclA . 350 Scrambler. al' Krnskill. Xlnt cond. in f ' ~' n'\O. Shots. 6't6--03.l2 j Equip. 904 l''/hl'ln1Pt A 1hop manua.J. 11.!11111 CM,p3tk. Pool._ Sell nr CLASSJC JU.itar l yr t>ltl WI. F1tEE Cocker -(<lllie. 4 yrs. 1 $400. 64&-4706. rl'nl. A!kJt. $J400. 67:r2l47. • FuU &ise violin ""/cast. $$). Ln\·r~ ~mAll c h i I r1 rt:' n NOW OPF:N T ii a Ut"l't 947 BILL BARRY Fiat-Pontiac-GMC 11111 St. 11! S.A. F'rwy.1 2000 E:. l~t St., Santa Ana 5,)A.J{)tl) ~· -..s1&4 6-4._\·~ e.ft. 5 pni. ''SA RA'~ MARTNE ~Al.YAGI'.: I '67 Triumph Bonneville: r• er / I I Y ,. • Olfleo F I I r11 {·ht Junk. Ship Stuff Chrome front end. Radna ls· 4'x8' Ulility lTRiler. mt"tlll \ T ME FOR I urnnvrt 12• EXCTJ. WAfrhdoi;:: -Mr<!. lli.zP u~rd M11rlnt EquipmP.nt I n1ti<in 979-4299 ~Vet'. noor &: 31,, 11del;loarrl11 . '~~~' I e.,1,. .. -h\'"'5 ou1t1oor~ • shot, 11c. · z ... CK ASH 1---'-''-------· I G4~5.'i41. ' ~I 1111_r<hvAt't. 411-JOUi SL REI~!.. moforcy<'le htlmel, Hin~rl laila•te $12 5. ~ QUI C JI.AC!( /, clu'Om• m<tal j NB. 61'-4684 . while,''" 7~ 125. ', ~71-72!M. NOW ON DISPLAY THROUGH A deak. $4X26" w/dk walnut BOX trAI~ fluffy k11tens. '.l PLEX!Gt.ASS ihee.l.s & 546-44n tonrUca top. 2 t.lle m .. va ;.';~~2 CJll!co, 6 "'k~. otrl. <'utofh. for r1L in i & Vaeanci~• co11t money! RMI Auto Service, Parts 9.Cli ~:i~ Bod~~~~ I DAILY PILOT I tt;::' lodl ..,., • .,.. 8lk A · 1 I• b"" I'" 1. s.,1ida ;~"' hou... opl., '"'" vw En&ln<-ml w/bis &n COAST IMPORTS WANT AD . IW» t b a i r . hr that lttm l.Ulder SSO. PlaJIJC5. 1621 Ohmt Way, bldg.,ttc.thN aOaUyPUct Kit, c•m·hetdert, 2 barrel 1000-1200 \V. Coast H\vy, I .~-11""" P•MY l'llldlor , C.M. 645-Q;Q, Claultled Ad. earb. sm. 1515'-3695. N•wport Betoh 612-MD6 642-5678 _______ , • ' $1850 COAST IMPORTS 1000·1200 \V, PAcific Csf. H1vy. Ne1vport Beach 1714) &41-040& 5464~ Llke to trtde? Our Trllde:r'1 Pmdtse ('()lumn is tot )"OU! 5 Une1, ~ days for 5 butkl. PllOT -ADVW'1SU • - l'ILOT ·ADVERTISER ' WtdotsdlJ, June l•. 1972 DAIL V PILOT $~ .......... l§J I ..... ,,,."'. ]~I __ ~"'_"_"'_ .. _1._,J[~1 [ l~I Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, lmpor1ed 970 j Auto1, VMd 990 Auteri, U_..., 990Autos, UNd 990 Autos1 New 980 Autos, New .. --'-P-EU.;_G_E_O_T_ VOLKSWAGEN twiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii THE Important Diffe rence! PEUGEOT * As k>\\1 u $2.299. CNo. ~51 F RIT'": \VARREN"S : Sport Car Center I e o RA:-;GE c 0 u NT y. s LARGEST 110 E . l!t St., S.A. 547--0764 PORSCHE '66 Porsche 912 '61 \:\\/ Bug, ii:oorl lnr bU!i!O:Y No e ni:ine "-ha~ h'f'lnl l'nd dan1agf'd. Rest of lln<fy ts i;i:nrvl {,nod tr~n· SIOO. nr I hf'_~t r..i.,h off('r :\!11'! Mil This llPl'kPnrl. l.Jl ndloni Ui I forc1 ni;i: nlP to ~r ll .'.-11.l-.\3."°. '66 V\V Hui;. xln! \Ond .i ""'v ures, ne"' brakf'~. IP~~ thoin 100 n11ll'S on r)tlv.' rings & valve job, ne1\ n1ufrtf'r, 1n- tf'rior xlnt. )tu~! ~e lo 11p- prer i11 te $850 or bf>sl ofrt>r. I 4 Sp<!, A~t t'J\I Radio, Like !'ASl·53SO. I Ne11·. 26,000 mil rs, l YLU546 ) '70 V\\' \\'estphA!la Can1p<"r '66 Porsche 912 ~pnr-inr. sink. irr Mx. 5 Sprl. /\\1 ~-,1 . P.ral Sharp A;\JfF;\! nP11 !h.1:? Colf'man Cl"iX:":l ".i Oasis lf'llt. T11 e~ ba !I , COAST tune-ur . S27r(l. ;,.tF.-191!1. l!"lfil V\V Cam per. T l1•' i ~~n~ 1~ 1n excellent eo nd•r1nn · 1n- IMPORTS '"'°' oorl u rmoc 'Joto' nrrn ~ re~1r. A~ :~ so:;oo j3J-02!ll 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. H11'Y. I Ne1vport B:Rrh. (71 4) 642·0406 ~46-4;12"rJ ----'10 Porsche 91 JT Stcl'('O. fo.l ags, Pr11"ate Party. Days 839·9560, aft 5 - 83.1-3155. "---"fi~ \"\\" Ru~ 7 PA' r-Jl~C'r, i;i:00<t c<>ntl , lu1.'.t:.i~•· r;i< k, \Pr_> (")(';1n. S \6~-' r.r off"f' <191-00:::1 ~--"ill V\\' .'Vp1a1.,,h.Hk. ~1 ,.k l"luh. 2i.oon 1111. t. P.f!I. nng: n11-ner, xln! cond 548-61 1\. I "6j \'\\" Bus. Branrl tlf'\I' 1600 _R_e_n_a_u_lt_S_a_l_e_s_&_S_e_,-v-ic-e 1 cc e ni:: · A'.\l/F"\l. f'"l rsrhf' 1 r ims, 111de O\aLs. r.1 ust M'lL for over a d('r:irle In Orange RENAULT 54;)-777.j. County 1-c-'---'------- Scrv. Dept. n1wn ti! 8 p.m. "61> V\V station 1v a go n r.lonrlay r<1d1n/hrntl'1'. GfJOfl 1·011- Jim SJC'n1ons H.enault <1111011 ~6.000 n11lr~. Call! I 1201 So. r.-Ta in, Santa Ana 962-3R22. 1 I l hlk. north or \\"arnrr "fiS 7 l'a~se ngf'r Bu ~. Sunroof. I Service DerarlmC'nt 546-4114 \uggagr rack. rt1;11n~. s in'! Sales Department 557-5242 cond. Slfi9.i/c1Hr-i-. :.::&-~lOi. '69 R-10, 1 <>"'!l('r, xlnt cond. ·70 \'\\" F,\STr.1\CI\ thruout. ~lust see to A!>-auto, fl lf, Private Party. prf'c1.1tr Sro'.l. 897~10116 11fl 6. .. !)fi8-fli23 .. SUNBEAM "'7 "'"'" SI 100. '67 1----------1 Jo'AST13ACK sr.no. Both :.:Int '67 Sunbeam ''Alpine" co nrl. orrrr. 5\fl-4011. Si011 544-3417 1 ~",-I ~V~\\~. \·~11 • C0<•d-;n1-,d-,-1'--," I TOYOTA '"'"" O>" ,,, '" 3 0 ' 54S-~:'fl. I ITJl!l lll'r\•U , __ v_o_Lv_o __ 0 motm 1972 VOLVO Toyota A Jaguar Dealer Authorized Sales &: Service Lease Today at Best Rates 900 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 540-3100 $88.74 Pe r Mo. ,70 TOYOTA WAGON o.~.C. Al\ftf~t. Auto. trans.,' 51495 disc hrakr~ . .,6 mo. . SANTA ANA TOYOTA For Leasing or buying , Sen11 ce Dept. open · oft1t,.&1 l•1t~ 1 7:30 am 'til 9 pm 8'""'' WllO Moo"f';" 540"5212. 417 "'" YOLYQ \Varner, Santa Ana. -------;-69 Toyota Crown 1966 Hflrbor. C.i\L 646-930.i 4 Dr, ,'\uln Trans, R11d10, Autos, Used 990 This Shield ~leans That We Are Your Only Facto1·y Authorized Cadillac Dealership Four t1nd one-half etreJ of tota l autho riied Ct1d i1l ac f•cilitie\ designed lo better sell and ierviee Cadillac a utomobil es . SO !work 11ia ll1 ) a nd 45 factory !rained technicit1 nt . Largeb t Se lection of late 111odel Carlill acs aurl other Luxury cars in Orange County! '71 CHEV. EL CAMINO c .,,,.,.., 1p•rkli "9 ,..e!ell :~ bro n1e f;n i1~ 1oo I m .. !ch1nq full ~·~YI inte<. V8, ) •1>e .. d ~ B ••· d,.,, l>e•ler. WSW '"'' t nl ~d ql•I' di• . ..,~l etc . A pedec• work-11nd pl11v ~u•<1. (J 2BbOH I '66 CONTINENTAL 4 DR. 39.3 29 ,..;i,,. Qh.;o~•h ll""'P''ed bit! d• 1 cribe• thit 111l um". b•on111 1ed . ....-.,..,1,h. 1111•1-. 1 r inl . f11c, 11ir. full pw• P.8 , <ltd w 1le c. i nt pw•. dr 1 ~1. "'"'WSW 1:re1 ISVC4b2 1 '68 COUPE DE VILLE f11 cloty 1ir cond;ti<1 ni11q. f"111 pew1r, 1 11 l e1 +~1r door l<1ck 1. •inyl l<1p, le11 lher i11le nor. AM 1 FM stereo multi pl ex. Sh<1wi m1!icul<1111 t 1r1 illrou9h- oul. (4017711 1 '71 ELDORADO ull p<1wef, /11c+<1 ry ,;, tC'.lnd., tele·hlt "'heel, door lock1, •inyl t<1p. l11th1r inte rior. AM FM Stere.o mul tiplex. Show1 me ticylou• c111 thr ou9hout. 140l77bl '70 ELDORADO Lo.,k1 & •un• nk~ th1 d11 v lirsl sold\ f ull pow•r. f11clo•y •ir c<1nd., +111.tilt 1'1erin9, d oor locks, t r11;,, conh nl , •1nyl t .. p. fu ll 11,.ther it1lerjo1, ! 109AGCl . Ne"" w•w t ire•, AM/FM i le••o. '68 SED AN DE VILLE Fi1emt1I P"'"'· p.,dded top, f•1lh•• inh1 , f1 c- torv erd , lull pow1•, till-lt l• wh••I. AM -t:M i!e•eo "'"1!1 pl ex P"''· doo•·lock1, r1mof11 trunk l<1 ck , el c Lo w mile1q•. [WXS299 l $2666 SALE PRICE s199 9 SALE PRICE $2777 SALE PRICE $6888 SALE PRICE s5222 SALE PRICE $2777 SALE PRICE NABERS 2600 HARBOR BL VD. Hra1cr . Dr !uxe 1nter1or, 1--....;. ______ _ r20llASLl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Iii J im Slemons Imports BUICK ' COSTA MESA 540-9100 2201 S. t>!a1n, San1a Ana 5.17·~241 OJlt'n ~un. ·n Tnyota Cornll~. nr11·, ~.()!)') m i. UnrltT 11·arrant~·. Radio. hefl 1"r. ~lF.!l~ .. 6-l&-91 !li 1970 Bu1rk custom Le !'abrC' 11 fla n tnp. Strrrn, 11,r conn .. 11e11· .\llchehn racha ls . 23,[)(J<J 1111lr~. ~.1.0ilf1 \"ery r lcri.n hronLe_ ~J~.1 1 4~. TRIUMPH FOR Salf' '61 B111rk J111cc•a ----------1 :\lake (I /fer. Ca ll aft . 7 pn1. Daily Pilot Classified ORANGE COAST'S BEST * TRIUMPHS * "'·""" 980 Autos, New '71 CLOSEOUT Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•w • SPITl·-JP.ES AS LO\\' AS S7.l99 GT-6 SAVE $500 FRITZ \VARRE:'\"'S Sport Car Center ORANGE COUN TY'S LARGEST 1 710 E. 1st, S.A. ~7...fl764 I VOLKSWAGEN 1111:1,1:rn1:1111111,11f '70 VW D eluxe Bus I HPrl i.· 11·h1rr , nn lv 2.iOOJ miles ! ll!llA E\\"1. . ! $2495 1 '65 VW Squareback Bc<.:::" 1• nr"11·n 111tf'r1"r 1 $99S '70 VW Bus f 7 Pass . rlrllt-:" hlut & 11·h1!t. tXSSOfi-11. ' ' $2095 1 '71 Datsun 240Z I Sliver green. 111tlo Iran~, "I Air cond. 11 .001 mile~. $469S '70 Pop Top Camper & r lran. 00-V\V Bug Runs great. Good lirrs & body. S.395. &tS-1355 1:112 Ca.mbrtdae Lane, NB. V'iV '69 Bug. Ulw mUt . Xlnt cond. New tirts. SUXJ, Pr. pfy. A.ft. 6 pm. ~5196. 1965 V\V Sedan. Exci:it cond. Needs paiJ1t. $5\'S" &~89 '71 V'IV Bu.Ii. 7 pa.I!. 17,000 1'111. Very ('fean. ANXIOUS:!: Orta owner 646-7301. 191;3 V\V f.Qu•rPhlllc k'OriA:it111l ()l.""1f'r. Very ~ condiUon M&--02:'12 1960 V\V, new trans .• t.pe dtck. ne-1.,, hrts. rood run. nini con<t. $450. 642·'2181 . Like to trade? Our Tra~r'I Pi.r1dlse. column 11 for you! 5 ltne1. 5 days tor 5 bucks . BUY NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES! GREMLIN HORNET MATADOR SPORT ABOUT JAVELIN AMBASSADOR NEW 1972 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR STA.TION WA~ON :z&ll71Y24Jt01 s1000.00 DISCOUNT FROM M,G. SUGGESl'ID ltlTAIL WINDOW ITICKl!lt PRICI. WE SELL MORE BECAUSE WE GIVE MORE '67 TRIUMPH 2000 4 ~l>ffd, r•di11, ~fftfr ("V£C UO!. A little dre~M l!Wthln•· $696 'H TQYOTA l Or .. Air CDnd . 4 1pd , R•rilO, l'IMlff, VT, wtllll wt Is. ~41) ELI! $1096 1 Door H1roto1>. va. 1111o . rtd'\a, *'-'· P Jltffl..,, "· b•••·1 -..iii. 11C1e .. ,u,. !ZZA 14' , A 111te ''' f'or ~·' $1596 '61 Ambassadof 7 0.-, H' 1 , 1lr (&lld . 111!0 tr1n1 .. 111&1-1, ,/S .. "''. VT, wlllt•wtl!I. !\l'Wf' ~I $1196 '70 AMX f f)t M•f"dfOP. FKfllf''I' '"· VI , •ut-llc: '''"', rlOlo, l'lffltr, llOWI• •'"'" 1 .. ,. llO-' b••-•s. """ wl!"I' <"4 Ol'"!J. A "'I "''""'' ,, $2496 '6' ~AL.AXIi 500 v• . ... 111111. "''" Yl"yl lff. (lfj A.zl() $1396 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Phone 646·0261 980 Step Up To I~uxury • • Excellent se lection of previouio lv owned !\lark 111'~ and Continental ~. 1971 1'1ARI\. III Ber111ti/11/ Autr1111n/Jile Braz1l1an ~\0ond 11 •.I 11 11h tnhacro leather interior and black landau r oof l uxur\ rrp11 pperl 1 n cl udin~ full power, cl imate con· trol air. 1nd1"1dual ~d 1us t in~ pn\~·er front seats, tilt. '''heel. 8 track ste reo . po,ve1 cloor loc k ~ >\nct 1nuch , much more. j 416 CFP SALE! Outsta11di ng Group Of Choice Cars! 1970 Cadillac El. DORADO Immaculate. Emerald m1~1 nif1 a l1 1r-, hlack Landau & matching ~a th r r 111 terior. Luxury equipped. full pol•,.r Incl. 6 way seat , tilt-tele '-''hf'el. A'.\! Fi\1 stereo. pov.·er door locks & m uch more. (081 AKJ 1 $5275 1968 Lincoln 4 DOOR Lt&ht blue finish with dark blur l"in,yl top. full po11·er and factory air. I \VJB127L See and drive today. $2375 1969 Lincoln CONTINENTAL 4 OR . \\'h1tt': exterior 1.11th hlack l"alhtr a nd vinyl llJfl. f 11ll pn11 er . air cond. a nd 1·acuun1 lock 111a: group. ~ea r \\•ho lesale. 4 Xi.7,<l.lR 1 Ftill price $3275 19 70 Co ugar XR7 CONVIRT1Bl.E SuP"'r ,-\,a n. Cool pri\a r \<.hll ~ !ln1t h. U ath"r buc ket 1e11.1.;. con1ole, A;\J . f )I stt rt o. air cond.. power 1t•er- 1ng & brakeg. t66t§BNN \ $2975 1970 Ford Galaxie -~OQ ? DOOR HARDTOP A1Jl 'lrr!a l1r-. radio, h<!a !"I". p".l\\'t r st,,,.rlnl & brakes. vinyl t op, fa ct".lry a ir r ond uion!ng. excell,.nt condition. go<'<! PCOnomy. (921 AEDf $2275 1971 lHercedes 21D51 4 DOOR 11.('lrvl md ~s. Dtsert helte u.1th brown Land a •! ;,nd saddle tonr 1ntt rior. Ltl '\1JI ) Pquipped inr l. Aut".lmat 1c, ~i'vl -F~f radio, air cond . po,,.,.r stetr - 1ng & brakes, pou.•,.r \\"1 ndo1,·s. Se,. and dr!\""· f414ELL: 1 Sale Price ALWAYS A GREAT ' SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY CARS ... ''Ora11g~ Countu'i Family of r ln t Cari" ohnson & son ' 21126 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 5461130 Home Of The New Car •• "Golcle1t Tourh" • WE,-RE SHARPENING OUR PENCIL FOR 100 GREAT SELLING DAYS WITH HARP . CHEVROLET! OUR SELECTION IS TOPS! • CAPRICES-IMPALAS-CHEVELLES AND BIG WAGONS ALL SPECIALLY SALE PRICED FOR THIS GREAT SALE! BRAND NEW '72 VEGA • One of the LARGEST BRAND NEW '72 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. STATION WAGON OUR •"1 SELLING VEGA SELECTIONS OF THE LITTLE TRAVELER MODEL • • IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE VEGAS IN DELIVERY DELIVERY (4010111 '1 4121 -=-376150 11366) NOW s2098 ORANGE COUNTY NOW s21s7 LEASE OR BUY '69 Volvo 144 s s.d1111 •ulo ''""'" •acto•y "" coo. ·11111on1no. re!l •o. ,.,..,,er, oo"'l 'OKOn" ca• !ZSO l(S I l(tli.r 511991Jtl'd Rtlt+I 11180 $1999 MUSTANG V-1. •Vl o Tren1 , oower !•!P•· lllQ. r!t!llO. "'"' .. '· wl>ll!W!tll "'"· vinyl lnteno• f9F01F· 11'tlJ1) w .. r.ry Sllftttltd lt•"I! 1111' $1499 '69 Mercury MARQUIS • -· Utlkwl WlttO". AT, J>W, n . AM/FM .S!•reo. lttck. '"""'°l'°') ............... ltlttll l t'IJt $2999 DAVE· -. . ROSS BRAND NEW 1972 GRAND PRIX s11 &26 MONTH 36 MONTHS OPEN END LEASE J v•11r 1••11. i i lb.lb "'"· plu1 14it $231.52 Cll!), ••quired pl111 lit . Morrokld butklll 11•11. cu1I. c;erpeh . cloc~, 400 V8, du•I t1x., •u•bo hvdr•m11lie. P-1 /1f!ri~g-d r1c br.,ke•, <1ir co~d .. cordo¥11 lnp, r•dio LH remol• Mirror, cui+. 11111 b11 lh , •olt •11v 91"11 .,I(, ond11cco11t. =?K5 7T 2A I lOO•S. (I 072 1 BRAND NEW 1972 LE MANS s97 13 MONTH 36 MON THS OPEN EN D LEASE 3 "'""' !••••· S97 I ~ "'"· plu1 l~x. \124.J/, c ~1 h r1qujred pit,. lit M otro~•de ;~1 . cu1t c••oeh, 150 VS , !urbo hvd••m11 1ic, loberql11 11 lire•. LH r p,,..o le "''"0'. <:u•I, 1eo! belh. cu1I .+eer. whe .. I, ·~lly II w~eel1. W . ope11i11g mould:ng, PO"'I!' •••e•ing & d i1c br,ke1, 1oft ••v wind1hi1ld. e ir cond .. R. co..,p. cu1I. I.mp. =2DJ7 M2Z I 129<!5 f I J b 5 l '71 T·Bird HARO TO I' Cl"E. L~~!ll!<I, P S. r> 8 , v,nyl •oo. 1>¥ f=M S•er-o '1JQ4Nl0011ll IC•ll•r Su9gesttc1 ill•llll l,100 $4399 '69 Bonneville 4 DOOi HAROTOI' Fu•I Powe•. F•C"''Y Air (O"tl Vinvl To~ (019 Bl PJ Ktllty Sut1tt11'd lt tltll •J3'' $1899 '70 Chevrolet IMl'AlA CUSTOM 14.T. C119., NII 119Wi1r, •Ir (..,..., vln rt felt, 1111 wltetl. 1411 I LO) '70 Jaguar XKl COUl'l ' •oeed. lo,M FM, .,;, CO"dl. lio"l"Q !•9'! 8Q01 1Ctll1y Sw99ftll'd Price t•u' $4599 '71 Ford LTD SQUllf WAGON Ft.111 DOW••. leclary 8lt , luo- Q8Qt •at~ (902 f:!AJ 1C11t1y S1111;•trl'd Prit t l•l60 $4299 '67 Pontiac IONNRIUI f-1>11,en;H Wtg0rt, Al/l'D. '""i . llOWtr llttrl"9, PO'"''" wlNk>....,, v!.,yl ~ t lr Condi· llolllng. (XTF J11H $1699 2 Pintos RUNABOU T ANO Z OR. ' toe!'!! Alld Au!Omfth{ •YA•l•- blt. Ex•mPlt. ('47 f:ZW I $1799 '71 Veqa Auto'li1llc, 1rr condf!lonl"O' rtdla, ~tettr, 1es1 '~'" l .000 mire' !9" f:TX I IC11!1y .s.,,,e1rl'd lt11tH SU7' $1799 '69 Olds DILTA II • dt. M.T. l't.111 ll0"'9•, llCIOtV' •Ir, '" ff19 ln•. vinyl top. (YltA Jlll Ktl!e1 SNttftltd 11111! IHIJ $2199 2480 H _.__ Bl d 1\1, Mii., Sout h ( f M • .,,_, y • of S" DI••• •wy. O• G 8SQ Phone 546·8017 ADVll~11UIO ~11(11 lf,ICTIVE TMlt U IUHDA 'I'. JUHi lltll. .......... J§J I 1§1 [ '"'" ,,, ,.,, l§J I 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used --------Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used CHEVROLET 990 CADILLAC ---=-FO_R_D __ ---------* 'fi?t lmpflifl Sport Cnupe YOUR ONL y S.1-19. 2.i9 S1~r~:~ Streel. 1 l'.Y".() 2 dr CO\!ET. Cosr<1 ;\lf'Sil. &-1 .>-;i;,.)1. Run~ gnorl. s:,o. FACTORY CHRYSLER ___ «l&-91l6~---AUTHORI ZED JEEPS CADILLAC '64 Chr:-·~l"r <'Oupr, \1h1re. --------- DE 'LE P<Jll'f'r ~rr~ A· hrk~. [Or.n<j 1~3 ln!Prn::it ional Sro111 ' ·'R 2h" • -I ('(ltlrl. S.1!1:1. DFl,V 6+1--01 26, 11· r.-1. Gonrl Fill Al'lUnd. i ......_rgest se ect ion ot Cadi!· $ 1 iacs in Orange County. PVPS ~~1fl3.l I 50'l. C;ill 5.'lh-6424 '""""""'"'· Look foe 0"' COMET 1--MAVERIC. -K-full pni::e ad~ f'vPrv \Vf'd, I& Friday for our Specials. --------- PONTIAC '72 LEMANS Brand nev" 1972 Le MAils. 2 door hard top. Fully factory equipped. • 2D27D2Pl 7'9MT, $2895 BILL BARRY "* 'h2 \1Prr11n. fi ryl I 1!170 \IAVERICK Gr;:ihlw>r. I •~· Nabers \!/\!\~: Of"~'Ef:' i'!lllf'. RNll. fllf. fi c~·I. 2.iO • Call J?Jl---(1 1 \>: "* (" !.["). Xl nr <"nnrl . St~m. Call Cadillac --CORVAIR--67.>-1306 '"" __ _ I 2600 JIARB0R RI.., MERCURY F iat-GMC -Pontiac lls! SL at S.A. Fr.1'Y.) 2000 E. l~t ~!.. Santa Ana SJB. 1000 1972 FIREBIRD r OSTA :'llESA '62 Olrv;:i1r ~lnn1;i :V-10-91 nn IJpf'n S11 ndllv ------· _:_ r:r.o"jd ~hilflf'. S12~. ·i;i:; r olnny r ;1 rk 1111gnn. Full ·n C/\D Cp DrV 1l lr, 11h1.. ~!6-2.ir 1 po11rr & ;11r 1nnd. \·lilkawJf. bluf' tnp & inff'r. Fullv --'-----f('r. 6Hi-19f,/"I. r·-1 equ1r. ~.;fil(l. P1'L Ptv. [);q.'s '61 Corva1r. Goorl cond. ,10-0036. ,,,.,,. "&-""· · s21J1l MUSTANG-- Ulrgest ~elertion of Brand ne1v 19i2 Firl'blrd.~ in So. Cali f. BILL BARRY F iat.GMC -Ponl iac rtst Sf. at S.A. Frwy.l 6'12-2.':% '6.) >tu s1a n~ rQn1·prt ihlP V-8. 20'.XJ E. l.st SI.. Santa Ana mile~. like nr1v, all extras. DODGE I 558-1000 CAD '69 ConvC'rtiblr. Jn11• I'~ _ ---------I sf'l('l stirk. S:':t2:1. 6'16--031.~ i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii """"' fi i.1--0083. -af! 4 pm. '62 f/rnvr, nu tirri:: 8..-1r11n~ '66 WAGON "fj!l GRAN"Dcl~,.-,-,-,,-,-.-.1-vinvl l MUST SELL! 11'/~ar. XLr\T. S·l9;i/nffer. Do<lgp ~l~naco. 9 pa~si>n)<'rr. ' 1np. I.,n11• mi!Pacr. mii~y 196$ GTO. f'11.crory air, loads P· ply. 64,l--6.1fifi fll1-3.1W Au!omatic, factory air !'nndi-xtr;is. xlnt ronri. fi42-i1S2. · of extras, low milage. $1.351'.1. finning. p::i1vpf ~trrring, 1-------or best offer. Pkone 826-1256. CHEVROLET """· h"'"' IRUC337l. OLDSMOBILE -::;~-;:=.:;:~;;:-I .'.."lllooo~ . .""'1 1r·. 11:)6-6.i1.-,. '70 NOVA SS ------'fi.l Cu1lass Olrls. 111r. ne11· l!l6R Dorl~f' ~. ton V;:in, tirr~ & !i111trry. (;.nor) rand. CoU[ll', 350 VII. Viny! tnp, tarpr! ,t· p..1nrlin~. 11: !r11 1·k 67j..-2J05. hro1vn w/bf'igf' vinyl hurkrt ~trrro t11rw rll'ck anrl rarlin. ;;;;;c-;o;;:c..~--~-7 seats. Aulomatif' !Uoor shift) V-11, au1nn111l1r . r.or>rl Hrrs. 196.'i Old~. 1 owner. 11ir, r /h, ronso!P, factory "'Uages, A-1 mnd. SJ;i!l'.i. 531-7294. j pb/ps. clean. Jrtstar Bil. ~ 64j..-2412. power disc brks, exterior 1969 Dodge Charger J;:ood 1 --====--- chrome. TOP SHAPE~ $165 condition. $1.295. or tradf' for 1 PINTO Belo11.· Book. Mu~t Sell! Will convt'rtible small car. go quick. Ca!\ 5.11-1218. 549--05.l.'.I. '65 IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. --F~A~L~C_O_N __ '71 PINTO PONTIAC T-BIRD * * '57 T-Bird, Xlnt ODnd. Aut&. p!, pb, JIW, '$VJ» ot best offer. 67~. MUsi' setl. '66 T Bird, fl.ID pwr & ·air. lmtnac interior. MS-66111 evea 1 VEGA .... ·71 VEGA . Automatjc, Power Stterina. Tinted Glass. Onb' GOO miles (5.580 LNl $1975 411', 836-ti.535. :9 PILOT-ADVE RTISER DAIL'( PILOT •· '71 VEGA 2300 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 PINTO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 Speed tron1 .. •o· dlO, heattr, buc~tt il!OI!., f1.1tl v1nyl 1n!f- ''n' 316 HI $299 DOWN $36 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $299 DOWN s36 A MONTH f OR 36 MONTHS s;rot1111r•d11 ''"'' ll••• •ofv! ""·,.,__incl. tu•. 1.:.-. ' 1111 ,_,.,.. chofv11 011 ..,.. . trt~<I ltH-J• 1r1<n , Dtlt rred lfoi<l•hut~, ''' .. ~ttl ""0 ' ~roltr. • ·•11 I '"'"· lull ,,,., or OBS• c~ ( ij>Md lfOll•. <Qll•G, Ma..,, ~ •. boo;~ M •ot S•OIS. di\. • ~·omr mould1ftQ, wh•!t ..,oil 1ir11, •h11I co•trl aaot1z $1288 f'Ull pymt.,rictSl!Q ~i"d.loI & PIKE hct!'IK. IJrHJAl 'E~ffHAGE l.1.1(12.»'lli, '72 DODGE DART SWINGER SPICIAL ..i<C:;jiiJ~~~-~l)...__ 2 DOOR HARDTOP '~# 0•nnd •'~"" 17~ C I 0 ""'J•"t, ""~I "11f"0<. 6 95 I 14 l"I!~, ~m•s110n con1tot ~ysll'l!'I, dlff:I.· hOOCJI signol~. winchllit ld wosll- '72 DODGE POLARA BRANDNIW! V-8, auto. trans., clott. & wh1yl interior, fully factory 1quipp14. Serial Nrit'"Hr Dl41G2D25l27S. $2888 $299 DOWN BRAND NEW '72DART DEMON I ll. loodtd with \llf'1nds!lit !d wosll1r s. h¢ bock buck II SIOIS. ill01tr, v111yi hlodlinlr, oulliclt m;,.ror, Ci951dt tirt s + lftUth mu th more . Order yours lodov. fACTOIT COlH Of TOUI CHOKI FUU PRICE S66MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS FUll PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVHY $2088~g, $:1ff is to• ... """'· S67 i1 IO!lll ""· Jyft'll, ..d, leJ , lie:. and oH t,,.,.,... d111~ °" llPflr. utdi1 to. U "'°'· °"'""'..:! ,y111t. prit1 $1~ll inl:I. NI• & lic: .. ue AHHUAL ,EKINIAOI MH •.111 % smDOWN S62MONTH 10136 MONTNS -1 f2DODGE ·BJOOVAN BRAND NEW • 01~':o~~uu '72 DODGE TRUCK FACTlllY COUNI OFYOU.CllOjtll C111s t1111 i1 t4 •Y "Co•rftsy". luM torpt11og, pone(• §Of«i roc.k. ourside rrrr mOll'll, p1inl Slript. loo ded for full &. frol ir; 216-SK. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $3188 FULLPAICI s299DOWN S99 AM NTH FOR 36 MONTHS ']99 ,, 111101 dn py<rt sq9 "lo!ol mo p1mt •ncl. lo•. lotrnM! & oll tou11n9 r~o·~·P, on 11ppr. cr•d•I for 36 mo• Ot letrtd p1mt P'.tl 1381>8 rntl. lo• ' i1ien•t . .lHNUA\Pl-(fH IAG[ ~Atl • tl~- 52288cr:. S299DOWN S7QAMONTH WAGON TIME '70 FORD Custom 4 Door N.--s--~~$1088 $988 '68 DODGE Charger power 5teer1ng, foc lory 01r V·8. oulo. Irons .. power Sletnng, '69 FORD SQUIRE WAGON tond, Pk41L0022406 1. heoler.muchmuchmore.8358EM, 1l1•11in9 , buclrel 11 •!1, '0"10le, $788 Y·8.11u10. trans .. radio, lleo1er. power steer· $ J 288 FULL PRICE in9 & broke~. air cond .. luggag e rock. t-........ "!"~ ... ~~~---------"l'------------~-F;;;U;;;ll;;'.;l;;,IC;;;E;,_ ... ___________________ _ ZOW49 I '"'""" '68 PONTIAC Tempest '70 CHEV. 3/4 Ton Pickup '65 PLYMOUTH 2-0 r. H.T. 1~~.?.?,,~~~~.,~~~,m~ .. ~~.~!.~ ... ,~~~'.~.sm Coope, Rodoo, heor". wheel $688 ~~M ~:,~~rmE,c~~.~ H.O. 1ire1. $1588 -1. 1 .. d·• '°' J& "''" or1•1r •d p,~,, P'"' s 1s~s '"'1 '~· & hit111t. ANNUAL PlRCIH· h ele<, brakes, Western m•rror, T.G' •• ''''•·•-co ve rs. Plus much muc mo re . VI ,. • , • I "'.. b h , •• 10. n1e •r, m•g wnee 1, '70 CHEY. STATION WAGON WTf lB4. 6lHJ'4 2E.ump er. muc more . ""'"' '"""· m"h mo,.. IWI A-:::::·~,~~~i~/~~-01~~~.s~hi· $ J 388 1--------------·FU·l·l·'-•.rc.E-... ~~~"'!"~~~~~----F·U-ll_,_ ...... u ..... '!'!!!'!!"·''!!'' '!!"!~~~~!!"!!""!!!"' ___ Fu.·L.l·P··-•c.E __ tewo11s 1s1AvA. '65 CADILLAC 8 '69 CHEV. NOVA, '70 MAVERICK ·Door 5299 DOWN $40 A MONTH" ~0:N~~s """' ,,,0:~:!'.',,,.,;,,....... $ 8 8 AulO . Iron>., rodlo, heole •. $88 a. ' Auto. Iro ns .. ro dio, heo llr, """' $98 8 $2" ;, 10 .. 1 dn. PY"'1· i-40 •1 IOlol f'IO Pym! ... c1. '°"' fir:.' ell ut•ryinq <1lor9ei"" OPP<. 1ee ti -window1, VS, • uom1tic, ••· ZKC407, covers . Dt lu Xt t hrome moldings. crttfi1lg1 J6 mo1 D•I ~~mt '"'e s 173q;"t!,tG•&lic . .lNNU.llPEAC U1ITAGE ,.l1! 13.11~. d io, h11ater. real, re~I t l11!\. (XCM. 517ARl, , 68 YW STATION WAGON 1-;";,;"_ .... _______ F;..;U;;,;l;;:l;,.;P;.;R;,;,IC;;,;E~~----------..:.:FU::U:.;'.::•:;;•C:.I ·-.~~~~~~"'l"'-~-J!'...:.' 'llCI 41•1sp1:,·n~11r,·n',n·~·,:0~od,,~;p~~f.'.!.'· $788 '70 DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan '69 CHEV. Sedan '69 DODGE .Polara Sedan ' ... 8 $988 V·8,auro.rrans .. radio,htottr,oir $888 w'heel covers. XVT992. ruu PIKI FOR .36 4 speed, bucket seots, radio, heot-$ 7 8 V-8. auto trans., foctory oir cond., '": cond . Dk41l9024S923. s299 DOWN s19 A MONTH MONTHS er.472flT. 'ull po wer. rodio ond htoltr. im ,. 1tlal dr.. prnt. $i 9 ;, tolOI mo. pr mt"!, •a. lie:""• & en t0<ry1AJ tr.a.111• on-· YNJ7 45. crm.t lot u ,...1, O.ltrrtd P'tl"1. (tfie:t $91l ind. lit• & lie:M••-,tJHJAl 'lRCINlofiGI U H fUU PllCI f Ull Pll(_I J•.JO,.. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS l \ "'""'•· -14, 1972 PILOl -AOVERTISEO 31J DAILY '!LDT ' --- BRAND NEW 1972 DUSTER •• Atlas St'rvice De- partmot welcomes and konon oll Chrysler corporation vehlcln requirin9 service and war· ranty work, revardlesli of where car was parchased. We honor Mosrer Char4.1e, lankornericard, Corte lklnchc, American Express and Diners Club ..... BRAND NEW 1972 SATELLITE GSED CAR SPECIALS OF THE WEEK '71 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. HARDTOP VI, eutomatic, radio, hedler, power steering & brttkes, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, eir conditioning. ( 329. CBH I $2295 '70 OPEL COUPE Radio and heater. 198SCUXI '70 FORD LTD 4 DOOR VB, .i ulomatic, rad io, he1Jl er, power steering & brakes, fa ctory .!l ir condi- tion in g, white wal l tires, vinyl fop. IB5<BOCI 52095 '67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 DOOR HARDTOP Automa tic, radio, he•ter, power steerinq , power br•kes, vin yl top. air conditioning. I I l-4AUl l s995 '70 PLYM. FURY V8, eutom1Jtic, r•dio, he11t er, power steerin g, fa ctory e ir conditioning , white w"ll tires , vinyl top. ! 8<1bBEH ) '69 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DOOR HARDTOP V8 , automatic, r•dio, heater, power 1teering, power br•kes, factory ITHV37!/ •1695 '69 TOYOTA • DOOR S~DAN Automatic tr ansmission, radio , he•t- white si de wall t ires . IZSK l3'4) '68 PLYM. FURY Ill automatic, radio, he•fer, power steering, white wall t ires, vinyl top. 1709EAF / .•795 '70 CHEVY 11• TON PICKUP •vtomatic , rad io, he•+er, i teering. I 19387G J s2495 '69 Volkswgn. S9UAREIACK WAGON Automatic transmission, heifer, whit1 side wall 'f ires. I078ADZ J '1295 . - IRAND NEW '72 MAVERICK ~' ~~ s51~"' ~ =p Ov~ Oeoler Cost Inc!. prep, 91t re1dy, held bee~, fr 1i9ht. Well lqulppe4 #1117 BRAND NEW '72 L.T.D. 2 DR. s51~T&l iii!lil fy Over Deoler Coit U"""""" t"cl. prep, 911 re edy. ho ld beck. lr1 ;9hl. Well l!qulpped #041 BRAND NEW '72 Gran Torino Sport HARD TO FIND s51~"' Ovlf' Dealer Cost lnel. prep, gel re edy, hold bee!., freight. Well lqul,,ed #1044 '6' SHELIY GTSOO 4 1pe.d, qoed milt 1, t•dlo, heeter. (I 7CIA5G ) MAKE OFFER. '71 VEGA Ponol ' ... ulom1ti<. •1d10 , h•1+1r. Lew '";1,,. !2J4DFCI '71 FORD Ga laxie SOO H.T. V-1, t Ylo P.S., lt&H, ,;, c:ond ., .,;nyl rooi, qood mil11 . 1074BUOI '69 VW W•gon R1d io, h11+1r. 4 1p11d. t ir co11ditionin9, Geed 111i!11. IZCKl76) '71 FORD Custom i OO 4 dr., VI , R&H, 1 ult1., P.S., .,;nyl roef. ( 13§092) '69 CHEVELLE 2 Dr. H.T. VI, R&H, t Ylo., powe r 1teeri119, 9ood milt1. !Xl~56 1 l s1751 s1751 $1651 PRIZES! FUN! SUPER SAVINGS! COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE 51 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE GREATER HARBOR AREA UNDER THE SAME OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEM ENT. WE PROMISE YOU ••• MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY ! Brand New '72 MUSTANG IUO l (1117>61 SAMPLE ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT I IDLl'I COIT INCL11Dll Pl llllHT. Pll,, •IT llADY AND FACT. HOUIACI 00 OVER DEALER COST + T&L ANNIVERSARY LEASE SAVINGS! OVER JOO CARS AND TRUCKS READY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DEL IVERY . CAL L 642·0010 J.~:~·~,~id 1. Yo11 nffd only o wti lld drinP'I 11c:on .. to be ollqible for thi!i e1~l11slve Theodore Robhn prln drowlnq. Yo1 n"d not be prnent to wlnl 2. Ju•t ''"'' 111, fll! out your prlre tlc:kot ond drop it In O•lf drowin(j boa. Nolhl119 to b11y. Nothlnq "'''' to de . J. If you win 011• 1"!1110 q•ond prfN, atid yo• tune p11rchoJ1td o new 1972 Pinto fro"' Theo- dore Jt obln• Ford on or ofter J11no I, 1'72, you "'GY tok1t vour prlre or, at yo11r optlo11, ThtodoN AobJ11, Ford will rolmb11t•• you for ttlo f11ll purc:hoH price of tllo l"h•to yo11 bo119ht, r~ord1.u of model or equip"'"'. lwl...., 11tbfKt hi tcne• and llc:onso In 1Ptlief OM llt). GRAND PRIZE NEW '72 PINTO LOADED WIT H GRO CER IES! SO RUNN ER ·UP PRIZESI YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WI N All Pri1e1 Will Be Drawn For By Sat., Aug . 5, 1972 New '72 F-100 PICKUPS STYLE SIDE FULL FACT. EQU IP. !T229l COURIER PICKUP Wt'.fH GEM TOP CAMPER SHELL SPECIAL PURCHASE! '7Z LTD-GAWli-WAGONs-l'INTOS AD with air cooclltlonl"t, w-1" ...ilobfo, Geod rnlln. I to choose from. EXAMPLE: 7 2 LTD SQUIRE WAGON 10 pt•••"t''· reof rte.~. t it c.ondot ionin9, rt dio, h.et!t r, power 1t11rin9 . I J 16EJM I '67 OLDS Vist• Cruisor W19. ·s1451 II:.. H .. A ~lo. Tr1n1 .. Air, P.S Roof R•ek. Good mil es . lVQJ ]l71 '67 MERCURY Hordtop Monitl1ir. 2 Jr., RI H, 1uto .. P.S , 1ir cend., 91od rnil11. IUOG t lbl '71 PLYMOUTH Cricket 4 1p11d, low rni!11. F1elorv 1qui pp1d. I J06CXJ! s1051 s1351 $245~1 ' 551°0 1 2231~ •IT THI THRl'11UT PllCI ON TH E THRl'1T LITTLI WOI KHOUll" I •· MAVERICK-PINTO . SALE " 4 ,,._,,, J lpMd1 •NII •ute.Ntlc models. Seme wtth vinyl ,..,._ e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO ~ylfy ltc.+1>•v ·~u•pp1d, rt - d io, hetl1r, 4 1pttd, good m.1 1. • ( 764CXVI '10 MAVERICK R1d io. h11t1•, eh•o..,• tr;..,, wi11vl roof. pl1id i"l1rior, low mil11 . !1 75IEN I '69 CHEV. lmp1l1 $1651 2 dr. H.T. VI. 1ulom1lie. P"""'' 1l11r r1oil io, h11!1r, IJOod "'tl11. (061072 ) '68 PONTIAC Wogon s1251 T1mp11t eu1te,.., RIH. 1uto,..1tie, pow1r 1+11rinq, o;ood mil11. I l l •EAEJ D'l Ambu"''" Y-1, R•dio, ...... s.7 s·, ' ,~1· ' H••ft r, P'pwt r Sfttrint , Air Cond., Vinvl Roof, Low Mift1, ISYSI IJ ) '68 DODGE Convertible D•.+. Auto., P.S , R•'"4, r.,J "';11, w~ilt interior. blt c.k lop. Good mil11. /VTU 1211 s1151 '68 FORD Go laxio 500' s1151 2 Or. H.T. VI . 8Ulo., r•d io, h11!1r, P.S .. ,;, '°"'-· oood m;1.,_ 1619AGDI , '64 FORD F· 100 W ;1h c•mpt r. Good mil11. ( 18S8Zll) '63 FORD Galaxie H1rdlop, lt1d!o, H11!1r, Aufo. Tr1ru., Pow1r St11ri"IJ• v.1, Gooci' Mil11 • IFTUllll '64 CHEVY lmpol1 HT F1etorv Equ ipped. Good rnll11. !Wl8915) s551 I · - • • • DAILY PILOT Wtd~sday, Junt 14, 1972 . • TUISPORTATION SPECIALS• •LUXURY TRADE-INS• . . . - '64DODGE ........ Wo. ..... Uc...Nt.Wttl44 '63PONTIAC -"" v-1.---..,.... ....... ,.., lltcltr r UW03l • TRUCK DEPT. SPECIALS • • IMPORT DEPT. SPECIALS • '66MERC. PAlllLUI t DOOi ii v.a.-. ...... 1octDry oir ~ poww ....... LC.. NI.. s'IJ4.5l $588 :~~.~~~~=~ ... ,,M~• $168 ~~AM~~l~:erican$688· :~~-~~~·:::::,--..$168 poinf" (770S40) . . ' . & H. (YPU696) '68PLYM urnun20.1.r. v-a. Auto..,._. s.q, llH.(VZl75tl 70MAVERICK '71 PINTO .,.,......,._WAGON 4 speed transmission, 2000cc engine front disc brakes, rear flipper quarter windows, emir sio n control. order your choice of color today. ::ND '72 TORINO FULL PRICE BRAND NEW '72 j $22 PULLPRICI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY !.llll 111111111111111111111111111111 Ill lllUlllllllllllllllll 1111 ~ : . llnl~d •••·1972 RENT·A·CNI := = COURllR PICKUP . ·. . · = =. hw•••ll•Mehrl"" ~ = •Speed Tronsmi51ion. = •-...:•·-"''""°"· WEEKEliD ·IEllTAlSPEC. := 1600« Engine. Bucket = $6230 lftOe llNTAlt72fOIDPINTO = seots. Emission Control. : 24 MONTHOPfN lNOllASf . Frem 2 P.Mffri&y,lt 10.A.M. : ORDER YOURS NOW = Monday Compl.,."Wffk~ : $1788 = AS.IF.OR Pnly$15.95 •'5t,,...ma. = · . FULL = Bill SPERIJllG OR flnt 100 Mll~.flll = . ' _P,llCE .. ; ·-.iji1n1111r1ilh~tnrrrn1tnJlll IUlllflJl!lllllUH1111111Ulfc " BRAND NEW '72 FULL PRICE ........ 1972 COURIER PICKUP • speed transmission ·· lBOOcc~. lndepend-. ent Iron! suspension. Emisston control. AMA09153· • fully Synchronixed ' Trans., 170 CID Economy Engine, Emission Cootroi, Sel f-Ad iuslinc; Brokes. The Simple Machine. Order yavr choice of color ' todoy. $1988 - • ' ' r t ' L · • , .. rJ ,, j ' I, I . " . ,. -,, •· ,··· / • ' ,. ' ,. , . .. . " . .'fi t~¥ ~ '~"NJ!, ·:·~~t>Ian~·-t7~ ?, a trip to Fashion . ' . Island There are 60 delightful stores for you to shop at Fashion Island-including four major department stores. Bring Dad along just in case you want to try it on him for size. Special Model and Craft Show Saturday. See inside for details. ''Exciting to Visit-Delightful to Shop'' FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTEil Pacille Coa1t Highway-Between JamborJ:Od MacArthur 60 Fine Stores To Serve You ... • Open Monday and Friday Nights. DEPARTMENT STORES The Broadway Buffum s· J, C. Penne y Comp.111 y Rob1nson ·s WOMENS APPAREL Ap ropos B<irk StH'!'I Joa n Bue' Dcsn1011d s Fashion\ !01 L:i r l'!llfllC Ann f ulgcr M Jac qu es fu1 11 l'f 1 Lanz Lerner Sl1o ps The Look Manclels Shoes & Some thing Else Motherhood Maternity Shop s Pickwick The Show-Oi i Silverwood's MENS APPAREL De smond's The Look -Guy's Gear Phelps Meager Silverwood 's At Ease SHOE STORES Paul Allan. Inc. fiesta Footwear Hemphi ll's Shoes Leeds Mandel's Shoes & Something Else Newport Children's Bootery Wetherby Kayser Shoes RESTAURANTS Bob Burn s Re staurant Coco's Island Coffee House The Rigge 1 Yamato Franciscan Room -Buffums' Lido Bu ffe t and Marina Room -Robinson's Cott ee House -Penney's JEWELERS Brett -Walker Gold smith Slavick Jewelers A. H. Weiner t fine Jewel s Zale's SERVICE SHOPS Anthony·s Shoe Service The Broadway Tire Center · Clown Cl ea ners Golden Blade Barbers The Hair Hunters Sa lons Penney's Auto Center U.S Post Office (Self-Servi ce) SPECIAL TY STORES Ark raft Furniture Bath Shops B. Dalton. Bookse ller El Poco Candles Hatch's Hallma rk of Newport Karls Toys, Stationers & Hobbie s Mediterranean Impor ts The Music Hall Neal's Sporti ng Goods The Passionate Eye Plumme('s Russo's Wonderful World of Pets See's Candies Success Broadcasting Co.· KOCM The Tobacconist, Inc. Vikings IV Westbrook's Yardage I l I, r Wedne•day, June 14, 1972 ecial Events Keep Fashion Island Visito rs Bt1sy Model Cars, Planes I r1 Dad s Day Show A Mini-MAC preview (~1AC is for ''Models And Crafts") will be held on the mall and in the north parking area Satur- day, from JO am. to 5:30 p.m. al Fashion Island 1n Newport Beach. This special father's Day program ~·1!1 ff' a t u re demonstrations of radio-cnn- trolled cars and planes, both po~·ered and gl idl'r. ~·ith sr.me of tht> gli ders h 11 vi n g arts and cralts featuring the popular macrame crllt and decoupage. Members of the Orange County Radio Control Club will be on band to explain opera- tion of Ute models and to answe( any lfuestions. DetDee While, ttfiss ~fACs of Orange County, will be of· !icial hostess for the sho1v. ,. ~·ingspans of f)ver six feel. Throughout !he day radio-con- trolled model car races will be held on Stage Court in !he The City of Newport Beach Police Depa rtment will have display exhibit.s and actual parrol vehicles parktd in the ce.nter mall all day Saturday. l'jiiiiiiii All 60 Fashion Island retail II _ center of the mall. SHOW AND TEL L -i~e.,rport Beach pol ic e will set up d isplay &im1lar to thal above at Fashion Island on Saturday. They'll also show off one of their ne\v- e.i:t patrol cars lphoto at right ). Of special interest will be models which are e x a c I replicas of World War JI planes. and demonstrations of oullels will be f e a t u r I n g special Fafher's Day gift items. Fashion lsland i{I located on Paci fic Coast Highway In Newport Beach. MISS MACS OF ORANGE COUNTY SHOWS OFF RADIO .CONTROLLED MODEL AIRPLANE OteDH White i• Official Hoste1s for Special Father's 01y Event at Fashion l1l1nd Summ er 'Pops ' Island Concerts Begin Jul y 3 \ j\tl an /1,,. ~· J."' "I/A Fashion Season ":-..~~ ~Ai! -~ ... «: :/:(";,,-iii -? FASHION ISLAND'S BANDMASTER Henry Brandon Set for New Season ~ '~)1 ~ Orange County music lovers ~ IP will be happy lo hear that the ~ "=' Blg Brass Band and "Pops" _,, Concerts will return t o '-• · "'"'oe\ Fashion Island each Monday .e-<'At, ~ \,J night at 9· t5 p.m. beginning ~ ,,. ,~~,.. r~111'"1 July 3. Thry will continut ~ ~" V " h -'" ... ,,,,,," l rough Aug 28. , ~" '7· Under the rhrection of Henry L£.. ~"\ O&.s.s Brandon. well-known Chil'ago C: bandmaster. this po p u l a r ar ta..\rtS series of concerts will feature -~n many BroadwRv show tunes ._ and n1h er old stRndRrds . CC Th ousands of listeners from all over the Southla nd have <1!· -• trnrled !hcse fr cP conrer!s E durinl-?" the past four years, :s _vnunJ,? and old R!ike . ca Outstand ing Orangr County - commun ity leaders "'Jlf bt U- honored ~uesls at each of the nine Monday eve n i n g performances. PJ{N'/'s C:o\ogne fashion Island is located on ---Pacific Coast H i g h w a y Everything DAD needs ·-.. - -A:> c: ~ ·-~ ... ~ '::t helwcen Jamboree and ~lacArthur in Newport Beach and features 60 stores and ;;:_, .... ~ ~ .~ ser .... ices. KID S LOVE UN CLE LEN ti> 65 Fashion Island _\.' ~ Newport Beach ~ "~' 644-6500 ~~" '"Y ;wn&\~ H·EY KIDS! BRING DAD TO RUSSO'S FOR A FATHER'S DAY GIFT AQUARl,UMS\ AND WET PETS 26 Gal. Motalromo TANK & HOOD Super Value ONLY $29.95 BIG SAVINGS ON BIG AQUARIUMS 44 GALLON s11 s TANK AND HOOD ........... . .. .... . . SO GALLON s11 s TANK AND HOOD ...................... . TANK ·AND HOOD ... .. . s190 PLUS-FANTASTIC FISH SALE FRO·M 19c UP RETICULATED PYTHONS -RAINBOW LIZARDS BABY RAINBOW BOA-GREEN IGUANAS BABY REDTAIL BOA-DESERT IGUANAS RIBBON SNAKES-RAINBOW SKINK REDFOOT TORTOISE LIVING GIFTS FOR DAD! Pure Breed AKC Puppies AU SIZES, SHAPES and COLORS From mini Dachshunds to Great Danes PRICED FROM $85 All Wormed end lnnoculatedl .. BABY FEMALE CAPUCHIN MONKEY COMPLETELY TAME ...................................... . .$395 Wonderful World of PETS, I nc. 58 F••hlon l•land Newport Beach Ac,.. fr•"' lr9"w_, • 644-0910 • I 2 LOCATIONS I 12 Fas hion Sq. Acrou Moll Fre'" l ullock1 Sante Ana • 835-0311 • stereol03FM the sounds of the harbor • 1 . J:::::::lS~~youve never he.ard it so good l l I ' i t 1 , l ( ( ' ' l I Father 's Da y Gift Id eas DeciJion.r. DeriJiOllJ r.·lary .i\nn \\'cins !inds out that 1ncn's actc.ssorics have gone on a <.:olor bin ge as she checks huge sc- lr1.:t1on nr neckties at .I . ('. Jlcnney store, Fash ion Island. c;randpa c<1n he ;is much a peacock as dad. t J usr-f or-f u11 Gifts Co uld Please Dad r 1gar .~\orr l11d1a n. terrific nr1v 1ratch. ~roovy '"aviator" sunslasses -these are just a frw nr !hf' 1vhimsical. useful. f;i ~h ionable or p urr I y l fi ccorativr .c:ifls Iha! can bf' ' ro_und for fathers Day thi sl ~·c;ir . DAD GETS OUR wcrmr~ ****** JUNE18TH \ 1no. 1r1 1h f::i.1:.hion.s ;ind folo rs to su11 anv 1n oocL Father·!' Day shopper'\ C'Vcn ha ve the optio1i of h11 y· in ; nrtktirs tied or unlicd. Cha mbray Coo'r c by Mr. Witt Exclus1,1ely ours, dashing surn- 1nert1me sh.rt v1dfi epau1€!s and patch poci<i:-ts 1n cool, pcr- m;:in"''ll press polyester/cot- ton c h amb ra~'· Set o ff v1 ith \\'htte buttons and V1'1i \e ::;t1tcM- 1ng on b:uc or r'?d. 11.00 Wh ite Twill Rares by Harris If it"5 something for him ln1 ,.,.car or carry, one naliOn\.vid c <·hai n has an imaginative in- \"C'nlory of gift s .... and 1nost , nf thrm enticingly priced. F'or l lr ss than $10 •. 11ou might con- 1 ~1dcr ~ man-size bubble unl- brclla 1 offspring of t h c 1 silverwoods All of today's lrnpcrtanl style fea1ures ... captured here in lhese handsome Har ns slacio:s. Western top pock ets, lwo fla pped back pockets, wrd r: belt loops and flared legs IAa- ch1ne v1dshable polyester I co'· Ion 1v"11! fabric .., 2.00 ' popul;ir l;idics· \"C'rsion l: the ru·• ··a1 iator·· sunglasses in ) na ulical red. l\0hite and blue; nr one of a group of the latest- look belts -1 \Vo -t o n" d re\"crs1blc leather in the "in" I 1·1 1-in<"h 1ridth, a tapestry in ai 1n~ ri;id nf 1nf'dlf'\"<1I \ ari;i-1 lions. a tricolor lealher braid I Ry slopping ;it the 1nrn·s ln1lc!ric s counter. you ean pick tip ;i rc::ill y inexpcnsh·r, yet pC'rso nil I. )lff'Scn1 of a onr- nuncr bo!tlc of fragr1111t ("Ol- o~ne. topped by ;i "l\"orld 's c-;rcatc::;t .. 1roph_v ... and .vnu ha1·e ;i cho ice of I~ "\\'orld's f.rcatcsts. ·· fro m Dad In Genius. Golfer. Fisherman and Sa!esn1an. These n1av all be found at J .C .Penney·s. "·here rhe company's rx- rtusive line of .. Continen!AI"' S"•iss 11·atches has also just been introduced . The 11·a1ches. vdlh readable {"Olor dials and .i1uprr-st.111!-"h nc1v shapes. such 11s the fla1 01•al. cu rved rf'C- tangle a n d concav('-sidrd square. should ccrlainly make lime l\'ilh Dad . Ho1v about a \Vine Mak.ing Ki t for a spirited gift? Wi11c- n1:;kins: is fasl becoming a popular hobb y .... a fa r cry from the old bathtub gin days. •. and lhe kit contains all lhr necessary equipment and in- gredients Or. for all his loose cha nge . you might give Dad a masculine-looking 1 e a t h e r 1nimal ·bank. Our favorite: the penguin. Has he a really good sense (If humor? If so, ht may be ready ror one of Penney's grote3Quely hilarious ceramic earlb-toned drink ing mugs .. And, each has an unsettling surpri!ie inside . finally if you 're really grop- ing. for the Papa with Plenty . . . . the chal'icvi are he hasn'l ~ "1'.enuine cigar store Indian . created by a Ulird generation cigar store IDdiU?·malc:er. This gpeci al·order ittm, full -si1.t or l boy-size, is crafted from a 1 tree trunk and handM>mely hand painted -an cnlerW.ining 1 and purely dccorati\'e gifl. '.k \\ .. • ~' ~1).!)- SHOP SUNDAYS NOON TILL 5:00 .xcept Bro•dway, USC, S.nt• B•rbl.r•, P1lm Springs 45 Fashion Isla nd • Newpo rt Cent er • New port Be a ch At this time, when you 11·~111 In 11ay you love •itife With l-'athcr," .stores arro~'i thr country hive brouaht togettirrl • g,..at 11Uery of good!<!• Ju•! L.---------------------------.J for him. \ Tie, \'i. 1 'i Part o{ the j1)b. ju~t hf'forC' F.i !h('r, IJa1, 11:. h1 IP ing \ach es 111:-ikc up lhc1r n1 1nrl ~ ah{l11 1 11hat. nirn ~ r lathes to bu1 Gu! it ran br f11n il'> .'itr1 r ~ou •:i ri f 1\I Ease !'hni; find'-out ;t<; hr shares rt1lrnln1.:i 111lh ;; -. 1'rr11 !!rr 1n~1·n ;i 101111 :: l.1<ly 111th ~decision to ': 111dl-.r \l E:t•r !1 1-r nrhrr Fa shion [..,\rin d store~. l~ · al! ~f'l fn r Il:id .., bu: d;i1· 1- I I I ! I • Just in time for Fath er's Day ·-11:1 l ., , ..... ,.. _____ .. ___ Bl ' . ..., ... ~ . ). . .. ' 45 FASH ION IS LAND ' ; .~ " , -·.1 reg. 27.9 5-3? c:r- 19. AND 24 . FINE WOO L WOR STE DS AND POLY ESTE R DOUBLE KNITS TROP ICAL AND YEAR-ROUND WEIGHTS silverwoods You csn charge It st ..•.. _._ _______ .. • NEWPO RT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH" . . .. ... ~:· -·· . . -. . •. ·::; ·:'•. • ·-~ ... ~ ' .. ' " ~-" .. :..i .t :)- ' I ·w-odllffd<iy, Juno 14, 1972 Black Publishing Firm Successful Chrl1ttan Science ~fon i cor Se rvice CJUCAGO -Johnson Publishing Com- pany's S7 mlll lon, IJ.-story glass and mar- ble headquorters dedicated on South Michigan Avenue here recently 1s a sturdy rebuttal to the recent report t hat black media are "loo costly" and "less efficient" than others in reaching this particular market. When John H. Johnson ape!lf'd the building at ceremonies that includtd an .address by ~fayor Richard J. Daley an? a poem written and read tor the occ-aswn by Jllioois Poet l..aureate Gwendolyn Brooks, he also held a press confert>nce. 111ere business an d fina ncial reporters asked his reaction to the .. Black America Media Study" prepared for \re.neral Food!! Corporation by Young & Rub1cam . the advtrtising agency. 'fhc report ~t s down blac k publ ications as an effective means or reaching the more than 24 m'tJUon blacks with total incomr of $45 billion annually. Johnaon said he doesn't inttnd to do any new re11earch to challenge the ;igency's repor t. "\Ve used the succes s of this Idea to build this building,'' he expl1lned. "We started with a borrowed $500 to begin publishing the Negro Digest (now BJ11c~ \\'orldJ in 1942, and in 1971 our total revenue v.·as $20 million. \Ile must be ~II· 1ng somebody!" he decla red. Of !hat $20 m1Jl1on. $10 rnilhon came lrom Ebony, v.·ith it.~ I 26 m11!1on moolhly ci rculation. 11e expects to incret1se it 10 two m11!1on c1rculat1on 1n the ne xt three years. Oth1·r revenur comt's lrom JPt, with ii ~ \''ee kly c1rC'ulat1on of 600,000 ; Black S1<irs. formerl_v Tan, with a 200,000 nionlhly readership : and B!at'k \\'orld. "'Ith 100,000 monthly <'irculation. \Vhich hf' hf·l1f'ves is ··rcnderini; an 1ntcllec1ual .se rvice " and takes no advert ising. ~ -&r-~~Q. -fyru:i il-iOl'a \ d.o.cl n 7 fa1hion bland, newport center 6'4-5070 --UPI TtlfPl'Htlt lletorrl Bab!J This hahy gorilla , horn at the Na tio nal Zoolog ical Jlark in \Va shington on June 2 is a 1nale anc1 l"i thr l;1rgest go rril!a horn a\ !hf' 10(1 -\\'('Jgl11n;; ~. nound ~. l!J oun i·t·s at birth. :! (HJ!l\'I'" (JJf 1Jf \!J,11) i>/IY J)l'f'VJOLI ..; hnlJ~ . V.S. Reactima Jtlixed Acupuncture Given Test By AL TON BLAKESLEE AL' S<lellu Writ., NEW YORK -Being of .scientific bent, Dr. Pang L. Man of Northville, MJch .. ttluck two acupuncture needles into his own legs, and then had a surgeon cut a gash in his left leg. The gash was l ~'•·inch long, and a half· inch deep. It took seven stitches to rlose. Man says he didn't feel a thing. He had learned acupuncture in China, where he \vas born. Next. ~tan stuck acupuncture needles into h1:s "'ife '.s face jusl before a dentist pulled out two of her molars . CHINESE SURGEONS are said lo have performed 400,000 operatlon.1 wit h acupuncture anesthe1ia since 1966 in a new application o! a S,000-year-o.ld art practiced before just for medica l pUrpo3t'S. The CPinese say the surgical pain-relief And t~ ane5thelioloalst tn tblt aame operation says, "Lots of u1 are lntut1ttd and have st1 rted or are planning studies. It's very prttvocatlve. We have to be iJto ter~ted in llnytbing that potentlall1 might be helpful to our patients. But It ii • Chinese 11ow 1011 011e shrgle needle placed i11 the ear or face can block out pain arbh19 from surge,.,, on 01111 part of the body. fails in abut 10 percent nf cases. essential to study it sc1entifically and ob- J\1RS. ~1AN STILL loved Dr. f\lan . She But the Chint.>se are also saying no"' jeetively." rhdn't feel any pa in, either. I hat one single ncrdle properly placed in \Vilhin two to five years, such res earch Neither had any anesthetic or pii ln· lhe ear or rac·r r ;i n hlnrk out pain arising may shO\V \\'hether American medicine relieving drug before or after !heir froni :-111 ~1 • r·n ,111• P<trl of !he human says bye·bye to acupuncture. or v.•hether ~urgcry. borJ.v . •'\, 11 111 , 1 , ~ r1 the skull, chest the process proves out en ough so medical And neither has a handful of pa tlents 1n or Htx.loni•'n. \1 111 .i d d.~. authorities start to license trained people li.S. hospitals where anesthesiol ogists 1'o all 1h1s. Arn1•1'11"<•n mediral men are to carry it out, says Dr. Saul Heller, :i nc! n1edital sc1cnlists are beginning reC1ct1ng v.·11h .~tatcrnrnrs rangi ng from president of the New York State Board :-111dy of this audacious idea from "Lota! rubbish '' to "marvelous, exciting, for Medicine . <l11na-that surgery can be carried oot a new era .. .'' If it proves effective. acupuncture \lithout anest heBia except for some The evidence \vhethrr either extreme rould sidestep many c11;ses of com· ______ ~lender acupu ncture needles, thinner than must mod ify its vie1v m;iy not be Jong in plications, discomforts, vomiting, eve n nn ordinary hypodermic needle. forthcoml ng. soine deaths from generlll anestheBia or Acupuncture is known to have been the from specific pain-relieving or pain· HeJ·c'..: W ll V only or main "anesthetic " within the last ''RESPONSIBLJ-; AN ES T II ES I A blocking drugs . o r1ro months at a fe1v centers in this coun· departments of med ica l centers are ex- .; try for repa ir of a hernia and a recurrent p!oring it ," says ;in orthopedic surgeon BUT HO\V POSS IR LY could • few Bl.l•lfl Rate rhslocation of the shoulder, for ll skin· \rho perfnrmed an unpub licized operation needles inserled not very deep ly into th~ .. grafting. a tonsillectomy, llnd a bio psy of shoulder repair undrr ;:icupuncturr. skin produce the miracle of blocking off of "il: growth Cln a man's tonsil. Likely, Tilf' patieflt \vas ~i\'rn <'I mild pain· sensat ions (If p1 in? · • 1'akC" Dt'OJl .'._her_•_h_'_"_•_bee __ "_ot_he_'_'"_d_pe_r_ha_P'_"_"_· __ "_1i_•_1·i_n_g_d_'_"_g_d_"_'_i"_R_P_"_'_o_1_1h_•_lo_n_g_.:....c_·h-in_'_'_'_d_oc_•_'_"_h'_"_•_bo_•_"_'_•Yllli_. __ 1h_•_Y_ '" u 1 meroos unannouncro operations. operalion . just don 't know. \VASflit\GTON IAP I Liberalized abortion I a \\1 s .Ir--------------------------------------------. economic decl ine and women's lib are cited by popul ation ex· perts as some probable c.Jtrses of the sha rpesl dip ever in the nation's hirth rate. The r;i\e has alma.st declin· ed to a jl(lint o( zcru 1>0 pulation growth, accordi rig to ;i new repo rt. for the first three: month s Qf this year. the National Center for Health Statistics said, the birth rate \vas 15.8 children per 1,000 population. That compares \vith 17.6 per 1.000 for the same qu arter !ast year and 17.:l for all of 1971. Tll OS E FIGURE!' tnran 1 that prror to the end of lhe· first quarter of 1972 womer. in 1 child-bearing ages arc likely to l have had in their lifetimes an f rsUma!cd average of 2.145 <:hi!dren c0mpared \\-'ith 2 2841 for ;ti] of 1~71. said the ccntrr.1 ;; br;inch of Lhr Census Bu re<1t1. If lhat dips lo ;:1 farru ly :.ize oI 2.11 childr en over a \\'On1<1n'.s l1fet1mc, '1<'C'Orciin~ to population specialists, I h el ' rou11try wi!l lcvcl Jn poptll ;ir1on growth by about the year 2010. Partially because thry "'ere surprised by the brrth rate "'hen it began declining last1 year, experts are reluelanl 101 make public interpretations orl its c:ausc. SPORTS SINCE 1924 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS I FATHER'S PARADISE AND GRADS TOO! e GOLFERS e CAMPERS SMALL AND LARGI GIFTS COLIMAN STOVIS PUTTERS -IA.GS ICE CHESTS HEAD COVl!RS ,OP0UP TINTS SCORI KIEP!RS • HUNTERS e GIRL WATCHERS TOX CLOTH IN<i llNOCULARS WATERPROOF-IOOTS ( MIRROR •LASSIS GA Mf CALLS IUSH COATS e BACK PACKERS e TENNIS PLAYER TRAIL IOOTS RACKfT CA.SC' PACX FRAM ES ADDIDAS SHOfS STOVfS POLY STROCH SHORTS TINTS TENNIS IOOKS DOWN I.A.GS e FISHERMEN ILICTRIC OUTIOARDS e SKIERS FISH 0111 GAMI SMOKfRS IAROAINS IN ALL lllSH MNIV!S 219 I. 4th Kl 7-5723 ..... -· • fri. •• ,. : .... °'"' t130" ' lQUJPMINT AND TOOS 601 S. Euclid 871-5988 ..... ~ & '"· '"' ' , ... DIRy 9 130 ti 6 Fashion Island 644-2121 Moft. tt.... Fri. lD 1.111 • ~', .•. ,Sit. 10 ...... .. . ..... s....12 .... .. s , •. e ALL SPORTS VOLLEY IA.Lt ARCHERY DART IOARDS TRAINING SUITS TAl l f TENNIS JOGGING SHOfS HANDBALL GLOV(S e WATER SPORTS SWIM TRUNKS DIVE MASKS SWIM FINS e EXERC ISER S CHIST ,UtLS IAR IELLS SU.ANA. SUITS SKIP l OPIS PUNCHING IA.GS CERRITOS #163 Mall 924·1625 Moll. ttirv Fri, 10 '·"'· to 9 p.m,. Sit, 10 1.m, to 6 1t.m . Su". 12 """ to S it.m • I " • • ' ; • I I ' I I , l ' ' • II you bought a stereo _ last week without shopping the DAILY PILOT you lost money and time • S•ver1I DAILY Pl LOT ids last week gave you tips on wher• to find exactly the kind of sttrM equipment you were looki ng for .•• and 1t b1rgt1in prices. DAILY PILOT ads also told buyers where to find pr•r• corded tapes, stereo recor ds, turntables ,and other components, not to mention tape re<orders, casMtt", r1dios, television sets and portt1ble rceOrd pl1ytr1. The soundest move you could make Is to check DAILY PILOT ads for blr9ain1 beftrt you shop. Home dtliv•ry costs you 62 cents for the whole wffk (sev•n days now) and c1n s1vt you many times that with ont purch1st. Before you shop tht stores, 1hop the • d1 DAILY PILOT . ' s • r • t I pi to w h in G g ... c d d in h pi ce II< As D A of Ca m roe di !I A• ,. tio gr ti , he me tis f~'· •. 'i ~ I Aphrodite A ·waiti11g E11d R e~ult of T es ts SAN DJEf.0 ~A Pl I San Diego husband and wife say they l'.'iil be able lo resolve son1e art a n d f!.rcheologlcal d1spules wi th a lechniQut> they've d!"veloPf'd tor deciphering lhc origin of a piece of marble They think they may be ab!c lo shed J11:ht, for ell'.an1plt. on "'·hether the British t-.1u seu m has in its possession. unkno\1 ingly. !he head of the or1g1nol Greek statu e of Aphrodite, tht> goddess of lo\'C' and beauty OR. llAll ,\ION Craig and his .,,ife Vaher1e reported 111 a 1 e· <'cnt issue of Science thal the~ developed a means n f determining from 1vhat quarry in the world a piece.of marble had come and whether two pieces were "related." Craig i1 1 professor of Cali fornia Dentists Will Merge California will have 50 per- cent fewer denta_) a1sociations neTt year. Southern Cali fornia DenlH\ Association President I) r . Daniel F. Gordon, of Santa Ana , ind Dr. Dudley S. f\1oore, of Santa Rosa. president of lhc California Dental Association. made t h e announceme nt recently. California v.dll lose i I s distinction of bclna the only state In the American De ntal Assocl1tion to have t w o separate professional 11socilil- tions next May. The northern and southr:rn groups \viii 111erge into a Aingle 11 ,000 • membf>r organii11 tion headquartered in Los An11ele.~. includlng 10 percent of all den- tisl..5 in the nation. geo<·h•m1,.ry RI UC D1e~o Science is the JOOrnal ot the American Association Jor the Advancement 0 r S<·ienc:e The Craig's n1ethod consists 11f 1neasuring the an1oun ts of coirbnn 13 and ol ygen 18 in the 1narble. They say the two isotopes are always presenl In the stone but vary from quar- ry to quarry because of the differences in !he formation process TllUS. THEY SAY the v can de1er n1ine "'hether l\\'O Piece-' of mar ble -from a broken s!;ilut 11r tablet. for ins tance -ea1n e from the same quar· rv and n1ight there[ore bt" part., of an original 1vhole ('1·a1g said in an 1n!ervie1v he hojX's 10 use the process to help cl.e•r up a disputP between the British ~'1useu1n ::ind Iris C. l.ove of Long Island Universit y concerning the head of the fan1ed nude Aphrodite statue. sculptured by Pr1#it•le11 abou t 350 B.C. Bear Up , tf'iigs Out SACRAJ\·IENTO (AP ) - If future daddies in C.!!li - fornia v.·ant to pose their offsprin g on a ne1v bear. skin rug for baby pictures. they're going to have to have to go our and get their ov.TI bear A measure signed by (;ov. Reagan outlaws the con1 mercia/ sale. tanning or purchase of ;:iny ltc1n -including rugs -from the 11kin or hide nr a bear. 11UI the bi ll by A-'- .o;emblyman E u g t n e Chapple. ( R·Cool l. allows takina of bear skins or hides for personal use. ,, News paper ~~v~::~~u~P_\ R e v e n u e s from daily newspaper advertising rose 14.4 percent the fi rst quarter of 1972 compared to the same period last year, the Bureau ot I Ad vertising has teported. The JarJJ:ISt gai ns v.•ere reported for classified ad-) vertising. up ta 19.7 percent for the three months. I The revenu1 estimates were based on measurements of newspape.r advertising linea&e In 84 cities. WI THIRK YOUR CHILD'S FllT ARI SPICIAL. THIY HIYI TO LIST A LIFITIMI. It t•kes speciol c1ro to give that kind of lit -& it tokes the right kind of shoos. Try us. we reelly do care. JO Fa.t.lot11 l3tar d e Newport leoch • Sale! Big savings on frost free refrigerators with color at no extra cost. .. " A•g. 399.95, Sal~ S348 . ·9 2 cu 11 s1 de-by-s1d e relr1gera1or1 trPeter is trost·lree Sl1d1ng 1.risper And rn eat DfH1 In 11.h1te avoc01aoo1 li;i rv" Qlild S14 1 monlt"l" Sale prices ellecli\le through Sund1y·. ' I 1 Save· 16195 Actg. 449.95. Sale S38!. 19 :' 1.u. lt !oldE. il.1;. ,1 ~ r elr 1r;i ~rA t l'lr/ 1q~e-:e• fiO • 1 .• r 4 .-d1u~tah t J1PI .... , 111 ' If', 1 o rrif'rlon' ••ddoo,1' <',. ""l ""i S15 • month" A•itom.tl1( 1C t.1•1 1~"t ;pf~rhmP n' S40 ' Save 7195 Aeg. 499.95 , Sele S428. 2l .2 cu, ft s1de·by-side rehigerato• !reezer. l1ost-lree '1. ad1usl~b!*­ "he1ves and 6 lull VI 1dth dOf'.lr ~re l\ es. Has rnf'at pa n a• ., . risper. Jn topp~ rtr>~•P . ~,·oc1do or h;irve">I gr>11 S.161 month" Autom atic. ice rna,«::r J~' ~r l'tmtn' S40 C eek our low prices on these appliances. sgg s22a Save 4195 Rog. 379.95. Solo $3 31. 11 110-lro~I 1elr1gcr .. 1or1 l1l"ezi>r ha5 S h•l'·'•'-l •l'.llh "!uista.blt :sr .~tve!. .? r.r 1s~er i ... 1 l n-1E'.i t o~n Av011l 1bl e 1n .,. 1 .. 1t ~voc ado h•rves1 gotd $13.50 1 month' 12495 ' • • • • • • . .. •• -: . ; . 1 000 BTtJ <lot t.l'.rrid1 l1on~r te11ures 2 speed fin. His .tdp 1s11ble 11•r·11ca l louvre• 5.50 • month 16.000 BTU air cond1t1u•1• fe~tures 2 speed fan. fully 1diust1ble thermostt1! .-nr1 more 110 a month ! l r111 ~1'tt lreeter .store-. •fl', J35 pound~ of lood 3 '' .... 1 '.h"t\;<'!S 4 r1oor sh•1v"" 11/1.' 58 a monlt"l ' 1 ~.cu r1 chest rreezer holds 11p to !>40 pounds o f 1000 /l.1ovablt bas~et . footed .j1 v10er Wl'111e $8 t monlh" 20 · ga!> r.!lnge has recesseff. !or:r lh•t t1tt11 oft for t1sy , cl11n1ng Matolilest fort111 0"~ Wh1!e l .IO 1 month· JC Penn ey service .d'.7.AI -d@."'""'~ ll"s all part of the value. 'Th+s <llmount rep1es.e n1s the ret"luired n1on1n1y payment unditr Pe.,neys Time 'aymt nt ,Ia n 1.-;r tht 01Hc.hase Of t"'e r•l•t•d item. No F1nanr.e Charge will be incurred if the bal4nce o! !he account 1n Thi'! first b1ll1n g i& ~11d In full bytht clo~·n~ d~!t'! 01 tht newt rtll!1ng period. wri•n incurred ~1na nce Charges w ilt b• d•ter m•n8Cl by a~ply1ng orrr1od1c rate~ ot 1 21~ (~rinuel Pe rr.~nl;i g~ Rat e 1 • •'i'&) on the first $500 1nd 1'!\ (Annual Percent.J1ge Ra!t 1 2•~) on tl'it r.iort•Ol'I ov 't r $500 ot lh• rir ~v10 1 1!, holl'1 nc,. w•tl'IO ut Cledur t•riq 01ymen1s: or credits • JC Penney The values are here every day. 'Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: P:ASHION ISLAND , Newport Beecli . HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington leech. ) .• • ·: '.• .-·: • • . ; • .. .· • ..: ' ' • • • .. ~ '. ' . . . 6-~ASHION ISlANO QUEENIE Wedne1d1y, _Iun1 14, ltn By Phil lnterlandi ''Do you want this filed. leaked, or shredded'?" Rich vs. Poot· Court Will Rule On Scl1ool Taxes WASHINGTON 1ur1 , - The Supreme Court. h a ~ agreed to examine one of !he most pressing issue:i: i n American publi c education - "'hether a 1;h1te may con- 11titutlonally ignore propert y tax differl"nce8 between rich 11nd poor districts in financing i;chools. The court will hea r the i.<;suc next fall or winter and then hand down a wr iHen opinion. -.~Ocally, Jt wnl review a hflMl>Y·• apec!lal three-judge ledir-1 Court Jo ~ Anton;o, Th .. that" Invalidated Texas' method or xhool financing. AL.rtfOST Al..L STATES lean hea vil y tin local property taxes in fin ancing schl}()Js. the Sa n Antnn.io case. In ruling in their Javor, the JUdges noted the market value of property per student in San Antonio varied from a low of $5,429 in Edg~wood to a high of $45,000 in Alamo Heights. "Df;SPITE ITS HIGH rate," lht':1 panel said, "Edgewood produced a meager $21 per pupil from local ad v11lorem t11xes. while the lower rate of Alamo Heights pro.,.ided $307 Pf>r pupil." The panel said the Texas system "discriminates on the hasi11 of wealth by permitting citizen!\ of affluent districts In pro vidf' higher quality of education .. while pa ying IOl'.'Cr I ;ixe~." 1 ' Thi': Texas c;tf\e and a similar ont': in Californi:i ha ve had a nationwide impact because nf the ir pot ential ly rev9lotionizi ng effect o "n 11tale.s ' sebools and ta x1n~ 11ysterm. · Recently, President N1xon"s Con11ni!'sion on School f inance recom mended that statr~ take n1·cr the major burden of fi nanci ng public schools. r The crucial poi nt is tha t di~tricts with valuable pro- ptrt)' c1n Prnvide qualirr education at a low tax riilc while districts with low-vf1l11r properly must get aloni: \1·ith inferior schools even though the tax rate is hi J::her. THE T H R E E • J U ll (; f': federal court In s,,n Antnn1n lha t inv11lldated Te x El ~ ' mf'lhod of school finan cinJ:" gav f' the legli;lat 11re l'A'O years lo devise a differe nt one. f iftee n parents and chilrlrrn in the Edge\o\'ood Independent &hool District. Mex1can- Americao di strict. initiated l.OC:r\L PROPERTY taxes ~cnC'rate 111hout $.3:1 billion a .vear or the 1::sli1natt':d $4.1 billion the nation spends on ifs primary and secondar.v educ<t- tion. The balance conies 1n fcder;iJ and stale aid. The right of a statP to allow inC11ualit ies amon~ s c hon I rl istrrcts h11s been unsuc- Cl'ss fully brought to t h e Supreme Court in recenl years Jn casPs fr~m Virginia. Illinois and F'lorld.a~ ThE' suil.s rl 1d not exar11v parallel !he Texas cast and onl.v !ht-one.~ for review - those of Justia>s William 0 . Dougl as and Byron R. \Vhite. f our 1·otes are needed for ac- cept ance. Terrible M 011ie11 ts S1irface After Ti11ie ' St\,\1 F HA~ClSCO ! 1 IPI ' - An t\mPriran cnrrora1 ·.~ lu~t \l ;:i!' spurned b\' ;i 14 .•.ear old \"1r!namese ~1rl anrl 1 h c nutra11ed GI nrderrd hrr sho!. The young soldier .,.,·hn.~f' !nf it fell In carry out tha1 nrclr i- knrw the young girl wa!' nn-l :i \ 1rl rong. but di d .~hnol hrr Then, greatly d1Stre.~i:l"1l. hr lurnrd hi~ firrarrn nn rhr rnr· poral ;:ind shot him In rlea th l/f' \l't1.s nrl'f'r caugh1 . BUT Tlll·: STOHV dnr~ nrol end !hert .. s;iid Dr. \renrc:r I'" Sololil<Jn, n~soci;itc clin1 r;:i! Wi11• Defree William H. Bra ly, who attended Corona del Mar HiSll School , Orange Coast College :utd the University or Calllorola at Irvine ha received hfl· Bachelor of Fine Arn degree lrom the Art CenlA'r College of De1lgn In Los An'etet. ' I • professor of p.~_rch1atr.\" at Stanford Un i1 ersil}. Solon1nn told a conference on !he psyrhrilogical problem~ of stress at thf' UC J\1ed1r11l f'f'uter. 1hat n1anv n1ent;ilh rli!'lllfhf'rl <:1.s boll ie ur pro!).. lr1n!'I hrnughl on hy horror f'.\pl'rienf'es ;i nd den.v lhem unl1l Jong after they lea\P \")f'!nam. ThP 18-year-old soldier was rmo11nnally nu mb and una ble ro arrept lhe reality of his ar1s in the "·11r. He hid the ter- rihlf' secret unlil long aftrr his rrturn horne and release from the Ar1ny, Solon1on said. II lJ T T II I:: A W f' U I. kno11·ll'dgr 11·11~ cripplin,i: him f'tnotinnall.\' ;i nd he fina lly !old his story undrr thP inrluen c• of a hypnotic dru,i:. !·le t.ried to- rope r('alistic111ly with the burden of his gu ilt. But fi nal ly he feiled , and shot him.sel f. The :slory underscores the pt1Z7.ling opposi te ways human minds work to cope with men- tal slrt':sscs, added Dr. Mardi .J. Horowit z of Mount Zion Ho.~pit al. The ~lress of l(nef al lht death of loved ones . or of acts in 11·;ir '·er'' ort e:n i.; fir11t RP· 11rn11rhed throu gh a period of drni al nf the implication . Onl y l:i1rr -s ome l imes even _rt ars--co1ne "epiY>des of in- trusive :ind repetitive thought and emotion"-flashbacks of n1emo ry or ha lluc in•lions centered on . the episode, Or. Horowitz said. KIDS LOVE I JNCLE LEN Saturdays in The OAILY PILOT Now. New lower prices . On men's double knit sl a To fit every Dad in t Sale $13 R99. $15. Men '• Dacron~ poly· ester doubleknit slacks in fashion solids. Wide belt loops, flare-leg. Sizes 30-42, waist. ·.Sale $15 Reg. $17. Men's 100% Dacron!t polyester doubleknit 5lacks in assorted fan cy patterns. Wide belt loops, flare-leg. Sizes 30""421 wais t. Men"s 'Bold Look' ftilhlon bells. Fashion cok>r1, alne 3Q..40. ' ·· ·;~-Warm weather is here and Penneys is ready. Shorts in sol ids and plaids. Penn-Prest~ poly- ester /cotlon in men·1 sizes 30-<!2. '. • • "''. 'l! .. 599 Men!1 polyHler doubleknll ahOH g;vt barefoot comfort, like never before. Navy1 t>rown, white and patriotic red, white d blue. Sii.1 7-12, medium width. Men'• hl:llJJlk.Orlon• Acrylic nylon - \vith reinforced hi-heel and toe. Assorted colors. One _1jz1 fits alt. 3so TI• one on. Pick up textured solids. They're in today '1 popular colors. 100% polyester. .. JCPen~y Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: • FASHION ISLAND, Newport Betch. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington S.ach. •HARBOR 'CENTE~. Cosio Me11. •(Closed Sundeyl · 1 • r·: . ' t. • • ... ' . I'· \ . ' ' . . ' ' I I • r Dad and our gifts. What a great get-to for a Happy Father' ,. '., . ' ,. !: .... ·1100•4 DI__. polfl:1tw lont .1e ... '"""'" -tlllrl. A11orted pastels 111d whitfl , :sizes 1.t ,'! -17 1toek. 32-35 1loeve. 698 Men.'1 comfortabJt. 10,,1 WMrlftt. polyMter/cottori knit 1n a1sortstJ fashion colors. Short sleeve, si?M 'fl\\-17. t ...... tllirl Wiln $8 ...... 11 ...... ... .. --• ' ' '-4 t_ I f • .. 1298 Men'• kimono o !oft cotton terry velour in blut , green, white an brown . Ont size tits a ir. 7es Men'i 100% cotton Lisi• J•rMY lcntt golf s hirt. Fun . fashion collar, soltd colors. S·M·L-XL. Men's Penn-Prest~ Dacron-& polyesl•r I cotton pajamas. Solids, prints in 5-M·L-XL. M1n's 1oo·,~ Orlon!! Acrylic golf style cordigan. S·M·L·Xl . JCPenney • Min'• long sleeve knit \\lith 2·button cuff. Choose fancy· warp knit of polyester/ tria c etate. 141 ; ·17 neck, 32-35 sleeve. Same shirt with short sleeves. $ 7 Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: . -. • F'ASHION ISLAND. Ntwport IHch. HUNTINGTON .CEN fE R, Huntington Bettli. *HARBOR CENTE~. Co>I• Mesa . •(Clo.ed Sunda y] I I ,• ' ' •• Wedn.1doy, June 14, 1972 FASHION ISLANO.-.T· ---' Family ·Clrc-11s blJ Bii K~ ............. _ -'-··-- T •'" "Daddy blew me o kiu but I did n't catch ii l" s ,vec le11 Off e1·s STOCKl-il)L\1 r.~!' 1 .c;weden·s rtsing abortion ratf> led a go\ ern111ent oflicial In 1.~.-.11e this shn!'\.. :1d1 lt'f> rn 11l'1ne11 l\1 1·~ a 1·n11do111 111 ~·our h<inrlh;'lg II llh y (J II I hpst1(·k and po1\•der p11I! \\'hene1er .1·ou gn out if .1f1u have11 't I a k P n precaution~ against an L111pl:i1111ed pregnan- c~· And don 't forget to have a supply in your night table. too. 1'hu.~ . .t he di rector-general or the Sol·1al Ser1·1cr;; Bnard. B1·or· Rexe£1. Jl uh I I(' I I' dr<1n1at1ze d ll'hitl he labt'lrd a11 '·aJarin111g rise" 111 legal abo1- t1on!l-tror11 111 .000 111 l~i'll to 20.000 last .vear and a !orecast of 28,000 th1.<; ~·c;ir. Only a decade ago, the t1gure 1\'<IS un - der 3.000 . ·rhe S111ed1.~h Social Sl'rv1ce Board says its la test f1g ure!I al'ail;ibli> arr fnr 1%9. 1\·hen there 1vcre 1:1.7:!5 lr~al abor- tions. or \\'hich 164. nr· l.2 pt'rr·enl 11i,1nl\·pd f n I' {' i ;,: 11 11·on1en A <;po kt~ n1 a n P~!1n1atcd th t pertrntage 111nuld be abou1 thP .~an1e for 19i0 Tiit~ ,\LA ft\I IN S11·eden cam e soan after a governme:nt -appointed con1 - mission submitted proposa ls to n1akt abortions f'asier to ob- ta in . P1·oabor!lon 1sts ex· pressed t:tJncern fha1 th eir op- ponents could ·exploit the ris- ing figtrrcs In tht1r campaign -Rgainst ;iny l'h;1ngl" 1n the present la1v ''There 1s <l ri~k !h<tl lhe t1udd en in crease 1n abortions wiiJ form a public opinion in favor of an even stric ter abor- tion law," commented Rexed . Such a development would run directly counier the com· mission'! report. It spent six years studying the delicate issue and itt1 proposals still fa ct an uphill fight 1 n parliament. 111 brief. the rom mission. wilh two of its nine mem~rs ,c; u b m i t l i n g reservations, recommended removing abor· lion from !hi" criminal law code and establ ishing the prin- tipll" that any woman who doesn't want the responsibility of bearing a child should have !he ri ght to an abortion withou l cost and by a com- petent doctor. THE C01\1MJTTEE'S pro- posals ran into immediate op- position from the s t a t e Lutheran Church and other church leaders. The present Jaw is fairl y rigid and requires a woman wanting an abortior. lo go to a special adviJory center tor a thorough gynecological· ex· amination. Authorization for an abor- tion must be obtained from lhe Royal Medical Board or two doctors -one the surgeon v.•ho performs the operation and the other the head phyt1i· cian of the hospital. They must submit a rePort to the board confinning there were acceptable reasons for the abortion and give the reaaons. Some doctors expressed the view that many Swedish wo men are ffi!Orting to abor· tion as a birth co n tro l measure instead of using the pill or other contraceptive devicu:. "'WE ABSOLV'TELY don't want a situation where abor· lion can become an after-the- fact means of prevention," Rexed said. "Women shouldn't get the idea that it is JO easy to get an abortion." Recent d i s cu ss i on on television and in the pres!I about risk.~ and side effects of birth control pills obviou sly led lo a decline ino their use in Sw~en. he added. A speedu p in C()ntraeeptive advice and provision of the mean9 i! nt eded . he commented. but ~hortage of staff ~rained ·for this purpo se 1~ a maJOr han - dicap. "Don't panic and brl"ak off taking the pi ll 1\·1t hou t consid· ering a subs1i tute c on· tracept1\r ," Rl"xed warned women. Queues for abortion opera· lions steadily are growing. said one gynecolog ist, and doctors in women's hospttal wards are so overloaded that they often hav• to make:-" decision \vhether to handle· tn abortion or .R cancer cik first. E 1cope1 Red$ l\1onta gnard \V o n1 a n , with child on her baclf, flees fighting recent- ly near provin cial capi· tal or Kontuni. E x·Huol1es l::l Aide Seeks Lake Site LAS VEGAS. Ne >. (AP.):,.... A new corporation headed· bv Robert Maheu, a forme r cflkt of Howard Hughes' Nev~a operations, is seeking to btiy the Lake Mead Marina from the McCullouch Corp. 1be tale i1 contingent on ·~ proYa) by the National Park Servlc< and the U.S. SOcrelary of Interior, said 1'eJ'QQk ~­ nold!, assistant super~t of lhe Lake Mead N.alioaal Recreation Area. Reynolds said a sales acree· ment has beeri drawn belween Leisurama Inc. and McCbl- 1ouch. which has operated fie marina about 10 yearS. The National Pa rk Service officials referred to t~ a.,ee- ment as tentative althCt.i&h L.eisurama deposited mQney in escrow towards , the :pl(r· chase. !:·"' Leisurama is a new: l y formed corporation -With Maheu as preskie.nl . ~11 M•dy u vice presid.-.nt . and Robert Smith a~ secretary. treasurer. . · Mady said Leisurama·baqbt a posse1tory interest In tM risht. ol McCullouch al ~· Mead. , -.,· Mady, president rt Cblicll<r Cab here . .aid Lellurao>a ~•nned lo dtvl!lop the marlpa into ont of the l1rgat r~a· tion facilities in Nevada . " • ~AIHIOH ISU.HD Wodnesd•y, Jun• 14, 1'72 New S11ste11i Tried Eru·n Your Degree Witl1 Newspaper? WAS111N<iTON !,4.P 1 -Tht lf'der111I go\ernment ha~ an- nounctd a grant 10 l 'C s~ui Diego to develop a pl'ogram for coJJege·level t: o u r s e ~ which, ii succes~fu l. ~·ill ~ distributed l:l y newspapr-rs through 1 he COU}l\ ry Or . H.ou;t\rl S Berman. ~.!XX) for the first year's development and testing and a matching grant of S7~,000 to1 begin work on a second courst .1:1.nd effecl wider distribution of tM first during 1 second ·'ear ·'\\'e have been neglecting one of the most JXllentlaUy po - lcnt n1edium~ of mass educa- tion at our disposal,'' Berman said ··niat medium 1s the American newspaper " ('ha1rmar1 ol lhl" National E n do w rTI e n \ for the llum11n1!1e~ ..,,nd h1!" ,1i;:e111•y made an outr!ghl i.:ranr uf r Tiit.: COURSE WILL be , auned at thr~ groups· the casual r~ader "'ho finds the material interesting. I h e reader who wants 10 k nov~ rnrjre about the subject, and the re;ider "'ho enrolls for col- lt·~e <Te<lll ' T he ··c ou r s e s h.v 1111wspaptr" project is directed !i1 ('alcl1 A Lew is. head of "l><'i,:1<11 programs at the San [)1cgu ins\.itution. The pilot prograrn will co nsist or 20 lec- tures o( about 1,400 words each , written by discinguishe-d teachers around the nation. The lectures will be written around the theme. ' ' Th e f'uture of Man ," and will e1 - amine the American ex- perience. the impact of change on cultural patterns and the future of technology as it relates to the qu~Jity of life . LEWIS NOTED THAT the newspaper offers advantages over radio and television : the paper may be retained "in· definitely , it can be read in the learner's own time and studied at his own speed . Those who enroll Jor co\\egE' credit wil! meet each '!\emester ror two sessions of three hours each on a campus nearest them which is participating. There will be examinations and a reading 'lit which it is estimated will cost no more than $1 5. The kit will be available also to those who wish to take the course without credit. THE COPLEY N E ~ S 011 Target St!rvicc. v.'ilh some if~ newspaper clients. agreed to distribution the 20 lectures without charge.The inti a 1 distribution will be to a pilot ~roup of six papers selected to afford wide geographic distribution. U.S. P h a n t o m jet bombs positions re· ported to be heavy in Communist troops in South Vietnam The Phantom is the free world's fastest war· plane, reachi ng speeds of up to Mach 2. Participating papers, now being selected. will agree to print the lecture.~ free or charge over a 20-week period, and to publicize the course. f For the man of the minute/hour. Caravelle ® day/date watch by Bulova. 11-1e"'t:•• t l11nlest 15\~ .. 1 back Swe•p !.!Cl'lrld Mt!'ld W1N1r ~ui.s11ri1 -.eek ,.~st•"' • 2595 0 .11y, Ql lt: ~"1J ~ IO.•,.•d O'A Aa u:i;IJC t •~C.ll'lt10"l bi "n Wrnlt nume1i ,. •nd m1rlc 61a on black d1a1 lum1noup; dO!f .tl'ld /'\arid~ JCPenney fine jewelry Shep Sul\llil•y noen +o S p.m. •+ tht fellowing 1forti : Avoil•~I• •I: FASHION ISLAND, Ne wport h1<h. HUNTINGTON C!NTE~. Huntin gton leeoh. Like if ••• ch•rg• at , • - Closeout. Chi Chi Rodriguez golf set plus wedge. Orig.109.98 Now59.99 Closeout. Golf balls. Orig. 9.96 Now 5.99 doz. Chi Chi Rodriguez professional style 12 pc. golf set. Features l1 ghtwe1gh t alu minum shafts. Includes 3 woods and 8 irons. MeQ ·s rig ht or left hand. Plus Chi Chi Rodriguez profession al style pitchin g wedge that matcl1es golf set Tee off on our incredible golf buys! Irons, 3.33. oods, 4.44 . Putters, 3.88. l:.ach one a fabulous buy a t these Sf)ecial low prices. Clubs feature all·weather grips. steel shafts . Woods (It -5) have laminated hardwood heads. irons (#2-9) have triple chrome plated heads with framed faces. JCPenney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M . at the followJng sto,..a: • Avail•ble et: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch. HUNTING TON CENTER , Huntington Buch. Use Penne ys time paymtnt pit,.. •• ' ' :·" l ' I. ' •,•• po cou tiei ·. • ha. hot I~ '\'h rl l( th to • Hey, That's No Fure! \\"hrn you board a bus in City of Commerce, you \\'On'l be able to find a fare ho.x. '!'hat's because there's no fare. You can ride absolutely free, getting on and off \\·here you wish. 'fhe system was approved 10 year s ago. mainly for the benefi t of senior citizens. The cost of the serv ice is paid for by the city's f!enrrnl f11nd . Niiclea1· Reactor Workers Stopped Cold for Hearing •• " ~-By JOHN IJILLI N "')!rl1ti1n 5tltntt Monitor Strv1ct ;( 0 I. U i\1 BI A . Alri. ckk Fox is learning il 's ~ier to spl it the aton1 tha n !0 $ environ1ncntaj red !ar>t>. ·;Fox i5 con struction OOss on a~~$550 million 1n1cl ear power f:nt going up hes1 de the ttahooc hie River heer for bama Po"·er Oimpan~ s assembled an el ite rrt•11· 1.250 u'()rk men , and spent ~ut $75 million clearing the ~ and doing foundation •'f"k. lpul he may h.'.11r 10 stop ~rything. ..... !lrHE AT0~11C ENERGY ~n1mi~sion, acting under nc1" r?Jes, ordered a full en- tjtonmental hearing on the ~ject kno"'n as the Joseph M: Farley Nuclear Plant. ~til the pl<ins get an ''OK" stamp, "'ork cannot proceed a~l'e ground le vel. Similar clearance n1u~t al so be gained by other nuclear po\\·er project ~ across the cOuntry, of "'hich there are 54 bE:ing built and another 57 planned. Al·:l', under a t'f1lH I rulirig handed dov•n last /all. 1nust 1horoughly research al! ;1specls of environrnen1al rl - f Pcls before gr(ln!1ng pcr111it :: lur such pl;.ints. The problem 1~ not so aLulr for units JUSl on the dra\r1n~ boards. But I\' h e r e cnn- struct1on is going full sperd. as al F'Arley, it is a con· struct1on man's nightm are. FOX A Nil lllS ASSIST Al\'TS spent n1ont hs assen1bling hi" i:on.,!ruction ("rev.• here. \\'ork n111"I br lcllcr perfect nn nuclear Jobs. Only the highest riua!i lv workmen are good enough. For instanCt', only one union 1veldcr out of every four has the qualifica tions ; and or these. only half can actually meet on-job requirements. Then there .. is cost. 'fhe in- terest on $75 mill ion. the amount invesled at Farley ;:.o fClr, amounts 10 $!5.000 a da y. Even a br ief shutdovvn coulrl scnt ter the \\'Ork cre\v arid cle!a.v the proj ect by \\'eeks or months. ~a1ne Old City Proble111 s • fJeset New-looli Cottncil . .• "Tll E BAS IC PHOBLE~I ~ 'J)A VIS (AP I -\Vhen the 18· vo,r-old volf' 1iltrd Ilic b:i lft11t·1· !11nc.·· B!.:ick said. Qr.. polltical pcl\\·er 1n 1his The tr11d1tional concerns ()f uliversit y !o\vn to\vard the ®pus romn1unily this year . ~·•·a nv thou~hl t he abli.!ihm ent was on its las! s. ~he carnpus \OIC' Sll'ep1 ee new city council men int0 e in April, creating ri n r-40 majority on the fi\'e her counc il. r1ry C'ou ncilmen -streets, sto p si~ns and sanitation - tend 1o clbo1\' everylhin~ else off lhe agenda, he ·said . As a rrsult . council nieetings ha ve gro11.'n longer and longer. ()11(' recent meet in ,E 11,·en t in- lo the \1·ee hours \1 ith its .1G· 1lf'm agenda Thr only ;ins11·cr. Bl<ick said. ··+s 10 mrike tin1e for the j);,11rs ll'e raised in the cam· pa1f,!n -and work harder " FINA LLY TH l::R.t-.: IS THE pr.1\icr. Ala ba1na po1ver says lt ~ro1l'ing u s e or ne eds the 829.000 kilowritts due from Farley to meet the sum- n1!'rt1n1c needs in 197.i Peak po11 er use 1n the state has ris en 8.1 percent annually in recent years. AEC offic1ri1~ sa.v they un- derstand fox 's plight they are trying to cx r:t'dite the c;ise. But the court ruling la~t fall . kno11,•n as the Cal\'er1 Cliffs decisions. look then1 by ::.wprise, too l\tiss Clare :-.nlcs of the AEC office in \Vashington s;iys !hat Yd\h the ilmited manpower available on the AEC research slafL priority ha s or necessi t~ gone lo plants that "·ere com- pleted or nearly complf'te and \Vere awaiting their operating licenses. Besides environmental st;in· dards. AEC mu st a Is o research the que stion of feasi- ble alternati ve means of ,'l:enerat inl! power in each case, such as coal. oil. or gas. THE OUTLOOK 1-I ERE IS fr:1r the AEC to comolcte its dr:i fl rCf):'>rl on lht. en· \'ironmcnt aspccl s of the Farley plant by mid-July . The init ial draft. rele ased recently found Farley \1•outd not srriou.:s ly damage any aspect of the environment . Public hearings woulri fol101v sc1·eral 1reck~ artcr rclerise of th e fin.11 AEC report Clcar<intc fron1 AF:C for l! cotuitruc!ion pcrn1il c· o u 1 d come as c;ir\v as n1 id -Sep- tember -or . in c;isc of a hilch. 1n:.i11~· nl\)llth~ larrr Anything p;i,1 Ori 1 \1·ould be "disastrous." Fox sa) s. Alrc adl' son1r 0f !Ile proj - ect's "·Ciders ha1·r be r n rcleasf'<l . Other \1·ork1nc n \•:ill be let go in the coming v.·ceks as \hf' proJr::-1 cl1n1b~ 10 ground ltvel -rht> m:i:-.:1mum allo"·ed undt r AEC rules . :But the ne"' men1hers sav t(ey find it h::ird not !(I get bil&ed do"·n in the s a m r DiJ,blems a! other cit y coun cios BLACK. 25. fomi" \ ~ti an FI q stidtnt bod y presiden! at UC ~'-~ • _f """' q ~ Q)vis, Listed some rn•jor con-L' f'o. v ( dj .I' CJ!flS Of !he COll!lCil. The~· '' r.p...:. ,.d Id ea sily ha ve been lifter! 1'f1 ~~ · ';.... f m the list of mRnv a rural ~ ,_ ~ / blican: property I ax ~ ~ rm, revenue sh::i ring and bi ~ s transit. ' lack insists. however. lh<it '-• -1" t 111w council is moving in !: Just Arr'ived -; f h dlrtctions. ::::, C::. ~I think we arr expanding ._!! Our Own 3 t~ sphere of activity of the ci-LL... 1p; government more in thf' E sh· t djiecllon or soci•I ,.,..ic ..... , "' uropean Ir S hf said. I .., ;The other two new council 1-. 1n ·-.. -.. :I fllembtrs are R i c h a r d '- fl<>ldstock . 37. of UCO public I < he.a It h worker. and Jean :-. Poules, 37. a homemaker and I E lawyer. I fabulous Prints and Solids "Tl -.. c: ~ ·-ALTHOUGH THER E LOl<G I : haii betn a nffd in Davis f:ir I - both day care centers an r4 U.. more low-income housinr Handmade Tie s for ~ .... Black ._y1, the fonner counc ha d not contemplated an; special efforts in those areas. The city now is tryi ng tn establish a volunteer-staff ed / day c11re proJZ:rem 11nd l'llso is sere.king feclr>ral funds ror cooperative housing. ~ ~ -The Indi vidualist' -~ -~ ~ ~ .~ ~ 65 Fashion Island _\.' .y Newport Beach ~ fl~, 644-6500 ~~" THE LOOK I :; r· ' ' I 1 • 'If., I " f J , , ,, '" I t FASHION ISL.U.0 •·I Fantastic outdoor cooking values from Penneys. ' 1999 Best Foremost hooded brazier with U.L. listed motor a nd warming oven. chrome spit rod Has heavy gaug e steel bowl and aluminum legs = • ---:-i r:;::21 1999 Steel baroecue v1;igon w1t1; rl1 p top hood and full v1ev1 salety glass \v1ndovJ. 6- position fire pan lilt. 2 chrome plated grids R ~G '.vhi te/blur 7499 "Perfect Host'" gas cooking unit mc&sures 21 ' •" x 14',J". It has lwo slain less stel'I cooking grids and an all purpose racl< for .::idd111onal cook1nq <;urface ,, 799 Casi iron double Hibachi. Two 4- pos1t1on ad1ustable chrome plat~c! qr1ds , 2 bo\lom draft controls ·rio:;1il;i\f'd handles and hasf' 54ss The Ch<11mglowet1P ponablc ~~s grlll 1~ pertecl !or camping I nd lra 1teri ng. Cooking surtace is 12"li: 1 d" Casi aluminun1 construcr 1on Weighs und.,. 23 tbs Propane tuel 99 c JC Penney . . . ' . ·• • 1" • ~ •• 2999 S!eel barbeque wagon has tire dr1wer th1t opens easily and comoletely for fire building ind tending. 13 ~s-· K 23" cooking 1urt1ce, I position fire pan l1fl and two chrome ptat&d wire grids. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores : ' • The council Also is tryi ng to fos trr plan~ development11 \\'hlch integrate fllmllie1 of different income!!:, t0 prevent the cit y from bting divided In· to ghetto~ according t o '"Y ;wne\~ Avoiloble at: FASHION ISLAND, Newporl Cenler. HUNT INGTON CEN TER , Huntington Booch . Use Penneys ~me poymant plan. economic class. f • • ' , ~FASHION IS LAND lif>FT-SELL S A~I 0 l ~'­I ..... '1.. -..,; .. .. w.J,,tsd•1_. June 14, 1972 by 'lar>1o i'l yer s ... !'""'•• ., ..... .. 'to~ T!M!N6: !S PfRFECT, S<IM· .. TllE CCMPANJ'S C!.DS JNG ~ TO GIVE EVERYONE' A ! MONTH 'S VACATION.'" ~Roos No t 0 1i Dtt t-ige r List iii Austra lia EYDNEY , Aus!r<ilia li\P) A=rnillion or so kangC1roos ;:ire btMng killed every ytar for pct foiKI ;ind hides. but the be.~t 11 .Jailable estim<Jtc 1s tha1 1\Qstr;iJia still has as rnanv 'r4os as peopl(·. abou1 1:1 mfllion. k:1ngc1roos would have !o be c:ul!ed in son1e areas. rr LlJO t-~IND th-ttt in ~onle arc;t s thl' kangaroo w a s 1·1r1ut1lly cxl inct, but it 1vas not pinpointed w h e I h e r shoot 1 n~ \vas reponslble. f)e velopinent of !he inland plains for crops also takes <tWflY !he kangaroos' natural living grounds. lnf~o~<~-~~;ici~ ~h:~ \~~~~ er. the larger species of ktngaroos is under threat of c(tinction on an Australia\vidc b$is. \1·hethcr from destruC'- tion of habitat. drought, or t1l'§:>Oting for pet food. !fhc authority is a llousc nf R~prcsentat1 vcs cu1n1ni tte r 011 l\•;idlife i:onscrv;1tion 111 a r~rt prcsen!ed to i'arlia- mcnt . tERTAINLV A MILLION nii so kangaroos are being kill· t d every year for pet food and 11kins. bu! U the pe! food killers were not operating. nbout the same nurnbcr of kangaroos probably w o u l d have to be culled to keep the le<UJing rnnrsupials f ro n1 hrecdin~ 11110 plague pro- portions, !he report said. Sornr ('Onsi>rvationists in Australia point to the nun1bf•r k illed ;tnd S<lY the 'roos niusl b" in d;-ingrr of be1n i,: l\'lpl·d our in their natural state. Bur : The kangaroo h;1 s ;i i::cstation period of only 4:1 days, just fi ve d<t,VS !ongl'r l h;in the rabbit , i1 is not u11 - romn1on for a fernalc lo h;11·e tv.·o joeys in si x 1nonths. fen1alcs rcproclu ce at ctge 16-17 n1nnths - 'l'hc 1\'ildl1f(; t'OllHllllll'f' :d ~n found that 1f there 11:1s 11111 rommerci<t ! ha r I'<' s t i 11 g , This is Lhought to ha1'e en- dangered son1c of the smaller sµecics -not the large gr;iys t1nd red s. 1hat are shur. Control of kangaroo k illin~ is ;1 state rather than ."I fcder;1I. responsibilit.v. and la1vs differ . Overall. kangaroo killing is controlled both in are<i and nurnbers. but every now and again in some area 1vhere kangaroos arc in plague proportions an open season is declared. ; GRAPfllC STORIES h<ivel been \1•ritten of the shooting of kangaroos daz zled bv spotlight. Thi s is done . bu't 11 these n1cn are expert n1arksn1cn -they have lo be t1l n1<1ke a living -ctnd rarely le;lV(' a V.'l!Underl kangarrH\ l\anga roos rcsl and slL•t·p durini,.: 1he da.1'. feed ;it dusk. during the nigh!. and a! da\vn. 1'hat is \.vhy they are not hop- ping :1long the side of the road for the delight of the tourists. "Those are the people ," says 1-larry Bannister nf ('obar. "who gu back lo thr 1·i ric's ;ind 11•rile the letters .~:1ying kangaroos arl-' lx•com- inl.! f'xtinct becau se they sa\1' nnh· 11vo 011 2.000 n1iles of out · hal:k ro;id.s ·· Trace EJcn1 e11t Study Pio11eer Probes Diets ny BILL STOCKTON LO:'\\, B[ACI! !..\P 1 f'rov1ng lh;1 t traces nf lh1• rl1 (•1n1t·;1 I clen1ent se leniun1 :1r~· crrtu·:1l lo Jifr took l\l11us Sc h11':1rr. .SL'l'<'ll .vrnrs. llf' spf'lll anulht:r l.'i .vc<1rs pr111 111g that 1 in." bits (1f t·hru1n1111n. tin. vanadiun1 1111d flu11rllll' :rls11 play \'ital rulrs 1n rncd 1at111g the bod;.'s ehcniiea! proi·t·sses· thnt de pr 1 v 1 n g 11111n1111als of lhen1 caused Jo:;s ot health and vigo r and 1·ven <lf~n th 'T'uda.v. Sch1\';11·1.. a sc1cnt1sl ;if lbt' U.S. Veterans Adnunislration l lospit::il hcrt'. Is rcgnrded as the pioni•cr 111 trace clement research. He's <!Ile of the 1vnrtd '.~ leading authorities on 1vhi1·h che mical elen1ents--ofte11 111 11 n1ounls that con1pr1i:;e ll'S~ t han a n1illion!h of the lot;1I diet-are essential to life TJ\AC.:E EIAE1\1ENT stud\' bas become nnc of !hr rnoSt Kicl s No111 Smc1rter? BERKELEY I UPI I - ColJege students a r e brighter now thli n 50 years 11go. according to a study gponsored by the Carnegie Commission on ~l igher Ed · ucn tion. The study. prepared by professors Paul Taubman of the University of Penn sylvania a n d Terence Wales of the Universil y of British Columbia, covered the rQ of college students back to the 1920s. •·1t is apparent that the quality of coUegc students has not decllnrti. '' the pr~ fessora reported. "l.n fact. lhrough this Jl<rlod . . . II has noticeably inc:rtascd." irnporta nl fields in nutrition research and Schw<lrz' 1nodest laboratory concentrates on un-, derstandi11g the 111 . ·r :11' research has prnvrd In br ol niore than JI !~! ::.r1e11td1c 4•ur1ositr . Selen iun1 dt'l 1t1t'lll'\ !1 <1 ~' been linked to SC'\'Cral {hsrase~ in n1arnn1als. in 1· I u d 1 11 g 111usc uJ;ir dys trop/1.v and a liver di sease \1•hi('h oLrur in rnan Sel<'nnun von1:11r1111g ton1- rounds may Lct·o111r f'ffcctivr n1cdiclnes. The need for ehronunurn h<is been linked !o the bod\''s l l'cgula tiun of blvod sugiir La(·k or the 111ct;il cou ld b<'i rel ated to so 1nc forins of diabetes. Sch\1'ar7 said. VANADI U~l i\I A\. be re lated to ho11' lhc bodv uses fat~. although it rernaifis un- proven. The intriguing idea. Sc lnvarz said during a tour or his laboratory. is !hat n1an is af· fli cled with dozens of diseases c;iused by 111ysterious upsets in the body 's chenlistry. The possibility exists that deficiencies of trat:c elernents no1v kno1v11 and ot hers 110t discovered n1ight be responsi· ble for so me diseases. ··rr ·s Q u IT E POSSIBLE that 1nany of these trace clements eventually could be found to be as important n1cdically as v.•e now kno1v iron and iodine to be,'' Sclnvarz said. Many persOns today are lreatcd for iron deficiency anc1nia with iron. and iod ine is1 used to treat diseases of the thyroid. But !he past two decades (lf painstaking research by the :ia·ycar-old G er rn a n in1- ~igrant are only the begin· n1ng. lie points to a chart on the wall of his crowded office, rt li sts 17 more elements once though1 ·10 l>e either poisonous or of no cna· sequence to m11n'~ diet that are under suspicion. • Sale. Save on every gallon of these quality paints. Your choice 59~ I iJ-"' _, ~-----~~ ---'\:.Jc..=:-=-"="""' I, I '-'I 4·pC 9 ' roller set 2.99 ~- 3" nylon paint brush 2.99 IAR IMUL$10N DRIVEWAY SEALER '. ,,,.,. . .., .. , ..... " •. ,. $ ve•• gu1r1nt11. Wl1en U11s f'enr1~r;,I I• • ~">I ,. <IJi'hl•d 10 J poev.ou~IY parnteO at1'l r11"1"·dv ·"•·r'dtl •I ~wl.1<.e, w~ g~•<l<arll'"e •1 luo ~ Y'I"'~ a' ·~le J t;l!'hJW Onr qallO" '"~es\ (.·J~I LOV('•~'1' 'flt u;1 lu ~tlUsa 11 on pu11·po•ou~ ~'"'"L ~' ·•,,, ·'1 'I '"' p01ll1os<,uol;1:e~ l••ol 11ocl11(l1ro<,1 ~t1~·' • 1 """ •e~. ,ta"\ • r~un )'l'llow1iori • '.1,11n ,,,s,~1.,,1t •I ade ,..._~,51.l~! I I' • !1~1t1l l,11I\ 10 pPolUtll1 <I> QlOJ,~llll'••a l~I ,, "f.''J·1I •I 'l'I~ ""I [>'OOt'J~ "PW .. ~,hi Or 1 ' ., '~ _., ---,,~, t ~ renncrall 1i trim roller. 99c · L~TEX FLOOR & PORCH 1 ll0,nor/exterior enanl:l 1Bll i-!I WlllH j't~11n1.,r,111 · lac f;;1nu !j,1on Dr1i.•eway ~cfll"'r tlclps p1o tcc1 a~1a1 ns1 t1eat ano water darnage Tools and l1ands clean Pasil y with soap and 1 .... <11 er Reg . 6.99. Sale S.99. 5 gals. Sale pricet elleclive thru Saturday. Pe11ncrafl'"' Latex Floor and Porch Enamel. Dries 1n abou1 1 l1our to a low luster, hard satin !1n 1sh Reg. 7.49, Sale 5.99. l'rnncfalt • On e Coat E)(ter 101 Lritex w1t11 S yea r guarantee Cover:; ;:i.r1y ·(lln r 11111151 oner.oat Reg. 7.49. Sale 5.99 Shur·l1ne edger 88c ( I I 4 disposable brush set 99c ·1 8195 M c lane edger /trimmer. 2 HP with 6" wheels. Ball bearing on b lade shalt safety clutch : depth control on handle: 4 wheel design . front wheel slides to convert to trimmer. ~1 1 ~ ---~ i 11 4499 Reg. 54.99. 18" rotary mower. 3 HP , 4-cycle engine. Side recoil starter. Hand controls .;f .,. ;· 3999 Re g. 49.99. Penn craft ® 18" 'Silent Deluxe' hand push reel mowe r . All s teel c onstru ction . reel ba ll bearings, easy height· '-~of-cu t ad justment. Includes grass catcher. ' • \ JC Penney 1149 5 ft. stepladder. 6 fl stepladder. 13.99 1949 16 ' flat step alum inum extensio n ladder. 6 wood step ladder 10.99 • Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M . at the following stores: r .~ l1J' I ' I , I 1, I I' I . Av1il1ble •I: FASHION ISLAND, Newpor t Beach. HU NTING TON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Use Ponneys tlme p1ym1nt pion . 1 .-- ' 'j , I I ' ; ( ' ·! . . ' :_:. .:~ . " ~ " .... • -! . ' . , ' ·~ .. - 0 0 ~ECOROS A»P \#>,~\\$ AT 15.CO\ll> <I"\ F~$\4 \o t'::> \~I.Al;) [DAILY PILO~t--. THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS Howard Johnson Experiment a Gas BOSTON (1.:PIJ -Howard Johnson, 1 he food chain which became a pioneer in the business of food merchandising , ts taking part in a different trallbla1ing -began in 1967 and the testing involves a variety of different style buildings, from homes to buildings, from con- dominiums to a drug store. ende.,o• -enecgy producrion. ' ""'I:-: \\'ERL ASSIG!'IE:D A The domestic gas industry is engaged rrstaurant." he said. ''The research is in the n1iddle part of 11. three·phase ex -drsigned 10 sho1-\' us .... hat the system can perimental project aimed at developing a \.l•llhstand . .,.,,hat problems .,.,,e'll face, and means to convert natural gas lo elec-so on, \\'hf'ther it .,.,·orks better inside or tricity. outside, in hot or cold \.l'eather.'' In conjunction with the Pratt and Esse11t1al!y, the Powerce.J II is a three- Whitney Aircraft Division of United stage fuel uni!. Aircraft Corp., the industry \.l'ill have tested the program in 37 sites 1n 19 states an~~ebyr:o~-~~~~·ic~~k;:oct:s~. nd~~~;:!C:i~~ by the end of the next year. tes hydrogen elen11•nts and transforms the BOSTON GAS CO .. lS testing the fuel t·arbon in the gas to carbon dioxide \.l'hich cf•ll. dubbed Pov.·ercel l l, al a J·loward is then sent -\\'Ith the separated Johnson motor lodge leading out of hydrogen -as fuel to !he fuel cell '4'hich Hoston _ produces direct eurre11t ~DC ) electricity. 1'he power plant is generating about 25 The inverter then tonverts the DC fXl\\'er kilowatts of electricity and providing all lo alternating turrent (AC ), the most the t'lectrical power for the first floor con1monly used ele<'lric current. restaurant and cocktail lounge, lobby, LASSELL1': SA ID ONE prin1r ad· hanquct roorn and other facilities, plus vanlaEe of the system ls irs antipollution •1a1cwell and basement 11·ghti11g. ~ operation because no cnn1bustlon is in· Jon Lasselle, a markeling analyst for volved with the fuel Econom ically. the Boston Gas. said the experiment -nam- -- Deadly To•• An American soldier tosses a hand grenade at suspected North \'ie tnamese pos1t 1011<: during a patrol six mile<: \1'('~t of Phu Bai . The (;l 's are pa r I of the l 96th Brigade 11 hns r jo b is to proiect the air$lr1p ed ·"rARGET" for '(.eam to Ad va nce system could mean up to a 15 percent cost saving. ~=================:::--=='-'-'.'.R'.""".''"1"'.'.'<\h."fo":'_'G'.'''~'.."'.'EnergyTransform_a_ti_m_1 ______ _ TRULY DI STJ NCTIV E FI NE ORIENT AL FURNITURE AN D ACC ES SORI ES OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE 15% to 50% off State Water· Control · Unit Nixes Flow Bid SAC'RA~·lF:NTO (Al' I -'l'hP State Water H.esourr-rs Co ntrol Board has turned do11•n a re· quest fr om irri~ation. in- du strial and donll'Slic water user to retonsider its recrea- tional ;Jow level in the An1er ican River. The request concerned a minimum flow of 1,500 cubic feet per second from Ma v 1~ lo Oct. 14 each year t>elow Nimbus Dam, northP<'lsl nf S.1cramcnto. The relatively high flo1\' 11'A~ established to provide 11•ater for recreational purposes. The protesters said, in effect. that the flow shou ld he lo\.\'E'f lo keep "'aler for irrigation , industrial and dome.~tic uses. Nimbus Dain barks \lfl a take y:hich supplies Folsnn1 Souih CanAl. from 1l'hirh rnan~, users draw \.\'ater. 1 The petitioners in cludf'd 1he l U.S. Bureau of Reclarn;;ifi(ln. Sa('ramento Municip,111 L1ili1~·1 Wodnotdty, J uno 14, 1972 How to be cl assic and unusual, all at the same time: $31.95 Flonheim Calfskin Ab1 oluf e ly <'l ulhe nlic 1tyle1 gr11t ., nr11w outlook on lifr11 wdh thr11 m.t1 culin e rich nr1111 of genuin e ct1 lf1 kin . Vertt1l il e, too, 1;nc.e yo u'll w11 ... r t hem w olh t vil or 1 /a c~1 . More: Florth.,im q1j t1 li ty me dn1 longer Wfl<'l f lh<'ll lowert coil, M1nl F 1~,,~••m ••vie• 521.'15 •~ S32.f5 M('O,I 1 "'~1 -.a l 1lyle> 541.fS W• l•••V W>dlhi AA I" (f l ~, .. , '" ,, 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • 644-4223 U11 Your Ma1t1r Ch••9* e l onkAmtrltord e HemphlN Char91 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!! LIMITED QUANTITIES -SHOP EARLY 1-~o~·~";"~ir~t,~a~nd~'~':'·e:c~a~l:'~''~':''JI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ conservation districts in San --- MOSCOW {APl -Y..1oscow Joaquin County. ----- engineers have suggested Ull· Log Airlift .foY"' do.d. '" fio~ oov-11~!1) ~ depa ~ hli-01 + - BOOTS ' ' , .... ·. ' :®; I . -' ' ,' ' mof tMakas ::,i l.1Ce. -t~e.. do.ys offl.,e. cove.f~q uJc< '.3 °"' ... o II ho. >'Ac.-af:led 7 fashion island, newport center ing dirigibles for logging. the Soviet news agency Tass reported. They e s t i m a \ e dirig ibles can move lu mber 50 percent more cheaply tha n tractors and are more than 60 per~nt more economically than planes. 644 -5070 10and14 Karat gold rings fora solid gold dad . 14K oold, telCtu red finish. with 1 diamond. 6995 1 <IK gold, Florentine fi ni sh, 7 d;amonds. 25Q OO 141< gold, textured 'inish, wtth 7 d;amon01. 13750 10K c old, Florentine finisl'\. Of'IYlC and d (1mond. 3 7 95 10K gold, Florentine finish, ccit's eye quartz. 2995 10K OOld, trnthetlc star sapphire and 2 diamonds. 4995 JC Penney fine jewelry • Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the followlng ato,..: ! ) Av1;!1blt t f, ~ASHION ISLAND, N•wpo.t Boieh. HUNTI NGTON CEN TER , HuP1t i!"l9ton Bt t ch. Us t P tnnty' tlmt p1ymt nt pltn. \ :· •, ' ·- • ' • I I 1. r ' 12.-FASHION ISLANO WedModoy, JuM 14, 1972 ICC Regulatimu Mo vers Checked For Complaints By G. DAV ID \\' ALLACF. WASHINGTON lAPI -A woman waiting in Miami Beach for her fun1iture to arrive from New York was expeeting to pay ~the amoWlt the moving com· pany estimated the move would cost. When her furniture arrived. she wa s told she'd have to pay $407 or sht: couldn't have her household goods. A Dayton, Ohio, man was skeptical \\'hen his movers told him hi s belongings ·.weighed 2,600 pounds. Reweighed at his insistence, the beJongings turned out to ' be 1.800 pounds. The man had to use part ()f his $-46 moving-bill savings to pay for the reweighing. ··NEVER, AT any time, anyv.'herc. have I been subjected to such abusive treatment," a Pa sadena widow said of her move. "I was ill for several days afterward as a result of the nervous strain." The complaints 1.rere among thousands received annually by the Interstate Com· . me-rce Commission. One in fou r of the 660 ' persons resixinding to an ICC survey in· : itiated last fall said the move was not : satisfactory. A fresh \Va\·e of compl1:1ints is exp€cted -shtirtly. The bu sy season tor-movers-has just begun : nearly two..thirds of the million families who move interstate each year do so between late May and November. The mover races familiar seasonal : problems: tighter schedules. 1Scarce van ~ space and equi pment failures that are ~ particularly plaguing during the busiest : period of the year. AND THE COMPLAJNTS will be : familiar: Movers don't arrive on time; '.estimates are far off: cla ims ror damage : are rebuffed. : The JCC , which regulates the 2,500 : movers who operate across state lines, can do wmcthing about bills which are inflated above estimates. The agency says It can't do much about the other two problems. But the ICC did announce last month it is launching investigations of Allied Van Lines and Aero..Mayfiower "In an effort • to determine the reasons for the large • number of snippers' complaints." Allied is the world's biggest mover. i 'tayflower is among the U.S. lop four ~nd the industry traditionally blames a minority among its number for the com· pla in ts. "I TllINK TIIE INDUST RY suffer s a bad reputation for the actions of a fe,,.,._" said Carroll F. GenO\'e.se. executive director ·or the Movi n g and \\-'arebouse men 's Association of America. 1'1. would say that the mo ving industry en1oys as good a record as any other service ind us try." _C1.1arles C. Coon. president of the American Movers Conference, said in an interview that many prc>hlems in moving are the result of poor preparation by householders. Attics aren't cleaned out. .Appliances aren't dis<:onnected. Extra goods are added after the load is shown to the nlO\'er's estimator. \Vhatever the reason, the lCC survey turned up some basic complaints. Of those \.\'ho said the move wa1 unsatisfactory. a third contended belong· ings were lo..'it or damaged. All but a small fraction filed claims \\'ith the mover. A quarter of the persons reported the movers didn't arrive on sched ule . ICC monitoring of mover estin1ates disclosed nearly haJr art' n1ore than JO percent off. TO KEEP !\.IOVERS FR0:\-1 holding household goods hostage for a bill in· flated over what a custoiner expected to pay, the ICC ruled in 1970 that mover.'J may bill cUstomers at delivery for no more than the estimate plus IO percent. The balance must be paid in 15 days. The ICC requires movers ~o transrirt shipments with reason~b!e dispatch an.d to notify householders if schedules can ~ be met. IJ.S. Tou rists Senator and Mrs. 11ugh Scott. IR-Pa.) stand at the Great Wall of (~hlna during their recent vi sit to China. Chicago Ma y or Often Trips on Own Words CHICAGO (AP) -Mayor Richard J . good reporting to throw a clock on all Daley. one or the Democratic party's alderman for a rumor? M~ybe s.om: of most powerful leaders for two decades. you report ers are under mvest1gat10n, also ls known for his humorous and too.'' . . . caustic quips which often mingle \\'ith his He relaxed a. n1oment 1~ his attitude sy ntax at ne\vs conferences. toward the media \vhen he 1ntroduc:<l an In a recent meeting \Vith the press. the aide who formerly \11orked for a Chicago mayor suggested tl •at some reporters ne;-"'s~aper. . f should be investigated by the federal , Hes one ~ho sat ou~ ~1th .you a ew government and that one newsman years ago ,~n your d1stmgu1shed and "ought to get off the chair." august seat , he told reporters. The latter remark was interpreted by BUT HE WENT BACK to his dislike or City Hall reporters to be sim!l~r to th.P. the media and renegade Democrats in 70..ye ar-old mayor's more familiar repr1· answering a question about the challenge mand , "You should get out of bed!" of his regular party delegates to the AFTER DALEY LED OFF the con· Democrat}c National Convention. . h "\Vhcn 1n the name of God are we hav . f~rence with . an annou~cement that t e in objeclions to men and ' wo1nen who city was cutting expen?1!ures, a reporter \V~re elected with any sincerity? AIJ it is, t asked about the publics concern over is to get th~mselves on this thing," he axes J ed t th t I · · ''a d "All vou ha ve to do is sit in this office ~ irugg a1 · e e ev1~.1on cameras, n · · I in vour co umns .... and read the letters that corne in ~nc 0·atev·s often loose rhetoric slipped into knO\V t~at th r el,derly people on pension one 0f his periodic Jnpsrs when he in- -and if yo.u don t know. you ought to gC"t troduced the Ill'\\' deputy ninyor, Ken off the chair!" s Later. another reporter asked about a 3•1.~~·· • one of the nlost able and stor~ that sai~ the. Jn!ernal Re1·~nuc t alen~erl1sdeputy mayors in the city of S~r\ ice was 1nv~sligahng a 11 e g e .ct Cl · " th mai•or said as reporters kickbacks to Chicago aldermen. i\o 1 11c'i'g0 1· ' ., 1 aug1ec . nan1es \\'ere men .. nec · Saine ls the only deputy mayor in "IS TllAT GOOD journAlism ? Is that Chicago. OF SOLVANG AND NEWPORT BEACH FIT FOR 4 KING! "WHY NOT GIVE DAD SOMETHING DIFFERENT?" w1NE VIKI NG FOU R saa 9 COCKTAIL RACKS GIN ..................... GLASSES VI KING FOUR VOD KA 99 v. s7 GAL. DECAN AN GLAS ' TERS D SES GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD! VIKING FOUR SCOTCH 24 Bottle Gift Pack of l 1nported Beers, Each QT. $619 One from A Different Co u ntry VIKI NG VIKI NG GIFT FOUR FOU R BASKETS ICE SCOTCH RUM OF CHESTS 1;, ·Gi l. . s399 s1199 WINE & 5th FOOD GOURMET FOODS, IMPORTED & DOMESTI C LIQUOR, WINE, CANDY, GIFT ITEMS FllOM AR OUN D TUE WORLD AND CUT GLASS FROM .GERMANY -VISIT OUR WINE TASTING BAR - OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNJSDA.Y, THURSDAY & _SATJIRQAY 56 FASHION ISLAND ( o-a... lroadway) I"~ 10 A.M.-6:30 P.M. • I • SUNDAY NOON-5 P.M. We Deliver ·In The Area ' NEWPORT ·CENTER 644-099 t ... Mo11tr Cho"' ' . Hurricane Hunt Begins Earlier WASHINGTON (UPI) Noting that hurricane d11mage had been relatively minor in receni years, the U.S. Weather &-rviet: say11 the 1972 hur- ricane !ea30t! "i.s the sort of year that hurri cane forecasters worry about." "Memories grow dim," the service said in anll()Uocing plans for this year's hurricane watch by satellites, aircraft and radar. "Hurricanes have an err al ic hist()ry and it doesn't pay to gan1ble on long· term averages." TllE LAST llURRICANE to claim a large death toll \Vas Camille. ~:hich killed several hundred persons when it slam- med into the Loui siana and ~1ississippl coasts in 1969 and carried all the way to the east coast. ends Nov. so, but most or the fierce hurricanes with winds up to 150 n1iles an hour strike the U.S. coast in Augu:i:t , 5epten1ber and October. TIIIS Y E A R, THE bur· ricane.h u n t i n g fleet 'A'ill consist ()f nine Air Force \VCIJO Hercules p 1 an es operating from Ramey Air C:: Force Base in Puerto Rlco: ar four Navy \YP34 Orions based - at Jacksonville, Fla., and four .:::; planes from !he National -.... Oceanic a n d Atmospheric _. Administration -two OC6s, E one \VCI3{) and one high·flying \VB57, which can cruise above 4lLOOO feet. The Weather Ser\'ice said - instruments aboard the planes U.- had been improved to "he!p - A Must for Dads Wardr obe • -- -.,. c • ·-~ ..,, ~ o:a "ll 's been relatively quiet for the past several years," the service said " ... Const!+ quently, the National \Veather Service ... will be trying especially hard this year to re· mind people of the special hazard hurricanes represent . . . Even before the tropical· storm season is fully under \llay, 1972 is the sort of year th a t hurricane forecasters "'orry about." stonn trackers pinix>int more closely the exact center of the pinwheel-sha ped storms and thus sharpen fore<"asters' abili- ty to predict where a hur- ricane is heading." -;;, ~ ... ~ .~ Officially, the tropical storn1 A hurricane is a twisting, spiraling tropical stornl in V.'hich peak \Vinds reach 74 miles per hour or higher. They occur in the Caribbean and temperate parts of the Atlantic after the \Valer warms up in the early sum· mer. permitting heated 2nd n1oisture-laden air to rise. ~.... 65 Fashion Island ~' ~ Newport Beach ~ "~ 644-6500 ~ .. 'l.11t ;wne\~ Penneys Special Fish Story. A 10 Gallon Kit For Only 29 99 ' .. •, • • • • .. .-·_,.,, • • • I 'o • l his 10 gallon aqua rium with full hood fea!urcs gold anodized aluminum frame and includes everything you'll need to care for your fish. You get heater. thermometer, fil ter with charcoal and floss, vibra tor air pump. anticJor. filler, and Tubifex worm3. 20 gallon aquarium kit, , •• 39.99 Stand for 10 gal. kit 13.99 Stand for 20 gal . kit ...•.. 18.99 .. .. 5 for ggc T•k• 8dv•nf'..• ol llll• grHl llolt lluy •nd 1hlrt your own collecllon. • Shubortl Borb o Fancy Mixed Guppiea • SunMI Varl11U1 o GNiti Sworil t•lla JC Renney " Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the tollowlng etoru: . FASHION ISLAND. N•wport Beech. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington S.•ch. • 7 I•' 1 l I • • .. •• ?! ·--t-' r·-. • •• If" ~. . . • • • ! ~ ' .. ~ ----• • '' 'jilake 'Dad an Jntel '' Contest ... KIDS 7TO12 ENTER our contest . to draw Dad as you reallyse€ him. Winner and Dad will fly Air Cal .to . START FATHER'S DAY WITH US tomorrow. Get here early. To the first 700 families, free reserved ·the Labor Day w ee kend game tickets to the July 5 Angels Brewers with Oakland and stay at Edge'-· I game. Limit two tickets per family, water Hyatt House .... Contest"\J available at .the Carousel Court. closes June 19. Turn in your.entry Entry blanks for the contest can be to our Carousel operator. obtained from any store. &oath Coast ?tua BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, CO,l!TA MESA OVER 85 FINE STORES AND SERVICES ••• DEPARTMENT STORES ••• May Co.• Sears• WOMEN'S APPAREL ••• Albert's H osiery • Al roe• Martin Beren's •Chris' Fashions • Finn's• Gene's• House of Nine • Hubbub• Judy's• Lane Bryant• Lillian's• Joseph Magnin • Marlene Fabrique •Miss Hawaii• Sabrina• The Wet Seal• Young Maternity• Zelig's Casual Fashions • MEN'S APPAREL ..• Carat's • Chasin's •Gentry, Ltd. • Grodin's •Harris & Frank• Prep Shop • Rebel Shop• Tie Rack• CHILDREN'S APPAREL .•. Be~gstrom's Baby News• FAMILY SHOES .•. Gudes·Barnett •Innes Shoes• Thom McAn •WOMEN'S SHOES •.. C.,H. Baker• Cameo• Field's• Joyce Shoe Tree, Leed's . CHILDREN'S SHOES ... Cabot's • HOME FURNISHINGS ... Golden Needle • House of Fabrics• Knit Wit• Singer • lfdoffs •VARIETY-DRUGS •.. South Coast Drug , F. W. Woolworth o JEWELRY-GIFTS ... Chic A ccessories • Galleon •Jewels by Joseph• Koven Jewelers• George Murray• Pace Setter • Raj of India• Raj International• Sunset House• Weiafleld'a , FOOD-CANDY ... H ickory Farms • Lindberg Nutrition• See's• RESTAURANTS.~. Harvest H ouse • Kaplan's • King's • Le Petit Cafe • Riviera • SPECIAL TY SHOPS .. A La Card. Cline's • Decorator Line • House of Terry• Pickwick Bookshop • Rooten's Luggage •Sports Plaza• Tinder Box • Toy Center• Wallichs •Winstead Cameras • SERVICES.,, Bak Portrait Studio• Better Barbers • Crowning Glory Beauty Salon • House of Tailoring• On the Go Travel •Optometrist • Peter Pan Beauty Salon • FINANCIAL ... Avco Savings & Loan• Bank of A merica • Crocker Bank.• First Western Bank• Household Finance• Pacific Savings• U.S. National Bank• THEf<T~ES ••• South Coast Plaza I & II Theatre. • • ,, ! ' ' " • .. l ,, E 2 DAIL y PILOT Pl aza Gets Set £01· A Big Fa ther 's Day Make Dad An Angel ... Again Urange t'ount y area -n· 1-1 awaii Bo11nd youngsters v.·1JJ sharpen their pencils. or gel their crayons and paints out again as they preparC' to enter the South Coast Plaza "!\take Dad An Angel'' coritrst \Vinner of the "Make Dad An Angel" contest. being held In conjunction with Father's Day, will fly via Air California with the Angels \\'hen the Jlalos meet the Oakland nine for a Labor Day doubleheader. Winners of trips to llav.•ad dur111 0 rere11t J\lau1·1111-Ull'·1n;1ll l'Venl at So11lh {"oa .~1 Plaza \vere Mr. and ~frs. i\1orton Schiff of l\'e1~'porl Btarh (right) a11d 1\lr anrt l\1rs. Harol d Hess of Irvine (('enter). \V inncirs of S:in1son!IC' luggage 11ere l\'Jr.c::. Herbert Clark of Huntington Beach (left) and l\lrs. JtonJl(l 'J!unkin of S:in ta Ana. Se11s t1 0L1 s F at h e1· of the Year An annual event, this marks the fourth ye<1r that South Frasier. the sensuous lion . :.uperiority -in n1;iny 11;.i > Coast Plaza and the California ha s been nominated hv Harri!' He is be11veer1 Ill ;ind :!U 1Hll1 Angels baseball club h<1ve and frank as the F3ther of years old. cqu21ted to BO-plus 111 jointly participated in this the Year for 1972. thr hutn::in sp;.in. and he lu.1s "draw Dad as you really :iee Officials at Harris and sired 33 offspring in th l:' ln~l 20 hin1" promotion. Prank, the well kn0\\11 south-months. quite likely ;H1 un· The contest open to all boys ern California men's and \\"O-duplic::ited lion feat. tile cr111gn:s~1u11al record and girls .ages seven through men's clothiers, claim they Frasier has been honored bv 12. has been ...,·on by 3 boy in have documented proof or th~ the Ce lifo"tnia Legislaturf' i:inCt pa st years. Lion Country Safari resident's his story has been \Vritten into In accompanying the teamlr==============''=:=-"==----"'=---"---------, (her 4;, 1l 1fft·1·e11t produc·1 , .~uch ;is T-sh1r!s, tonk tops, hcach !Oll'l'ls and JC\Ve!ry be;1r his 1111!1H' 1\ culo~ne for lllt'tl :ind 11·0111eo narncd ''Frasier'!! Secret·· is being ;1clded to thr hst and a dtstillcry is prepar- ing a secret furrnula to h<' called Frasier's l1rink. ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY DRIVER BILL FINICLE AND WINNERS to Oakland. the v.•inner and dad eat and sleep with the Angels, bus to the stadium with the team .1nd sit in the dugou t. The winner will be honorary bat boy for the Oak.land series. Winner and dad \viii return home with the team. FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th 'Larry' R11 (Left), Craig Stonoff Won First, Second in SSP Drag Derby Early Start Though Shawn and Shayne are only 1 year old, their mother is sta rting the twins out right on a shopping trip just pr eceding father's day. And dad, Mich ael H. Coffell of 2511 W. Sunflower St., Santa Ana, couldn't be happier. Family is shown at South Coast Plaza. Regis Beauty Bulletin • Meet Matt and Dave our award -w1nning minute men Enioy a great cut and fabul ous set in mere m inutes. Trophy winning haircut- ters will personalize 1 great ha ircut for you alone. Matt and Dave will perform miracles with the curling irons and SPf" cial hand dryers. Call u 5 now for yout appointment with th ese Mas ter Styli sts ~u:.'nodm . Cut, complete with blow. $13.00* c:u rl1ng iron style ... . ............ .. Blower Cut $9.50* R ~"~~:,~;~"~·:·LONS AND WIG BOUTIQUE SOUTH COAST PLAZA 540-8888 ( 100 steps lrorn the Mey Co.I Appointm ents not 11lways necessary Runners-up in the contest Local Winner Pla ces 1.•:il\ .be presented autographed balls. bats and mitts. Entry blanks for the crintest will be a\•ailable at all stores and must be turned in to the South Coast Plaza Carousel ope rator by ~londay (June 19}. 3rd 1n N ati onal Race Leonard ''Larry'' Ras of Fountain Valley, winner of the Jaycee Racing Derby at South Coast Plaza held earlier this year was one of JO to ra ce into the competition held in Cin- ci nna ti. Ohio last month. Sent to the International Drag Racing competition by South Coast Plaza as a regional \vinner, the 10-year- old son of Mr. and ~1rs. Al Ras, wound up the all da y SSP drag racing car competition by taking down a third place. He was awarded $300 and a two-foot trophy. Regional winners \\' ere hosted by the Indianapolis Raceway and spent most of one day in the pits while observing the last day or the Indy 500 time trials. Big Day From a humb!e beginning . the day of remembering father gre"' to national im- portance with P res id e n ! \Voodro\V \Vilson having a Father's Day button pressed in the \Vhite House in 1916. Contestants' entr ies will be judged by a member of the Angels baseball team and the "'inning drawings will be displayed in the Carou sel Court. This year South Coast Plaza Is also providing free tickets to its customers -the first 700 families. that Is -as a Father's Day treat to the July ~ Angels-~1 ll waukee Brewers ,::ame at Angel Stadium. There is a limit of l\\'O tickets per famil y. They wil! be available at the Carousel Court. starting Thursday June 15. :Remember a . good sport on FA.THEH'Al DA.T 9tute 18'h Attent ion Fathers Day Shoppers ••... th e coff ee pot is always on al Sports Plaie I GIFT SUGGESTIONS I MAXFLI PROFESSIONAL GOLF BALLS Reg . lS.00 BU CK "FOLDING HUNTER" ldeol for drftll119 eY•lt rile bltgnt t•me. Yer dei t1ro111 eflo119h h r f111e c11nl1t9 & trfmml•t 0111, sheath hich1Md. HUNTING KNIFE ~ooo WILSON "T-3000" e l o111Jh Steel Alloy frome First Metal Racquet For Power Hitters e Sf'9ei lhro1t l roce To Ml•llfll• Totqu e litc:rened tock trip for stable control. DUMBB LL SET l •ec11tl•1 ll11mbbell1 to •••P tlle b111y bu•llM'tlmc:1111 h1 1hoJN. A 1lmplo 15 minute delly rout!~. ··lb.... s79s 1 pr. bro11n Solld Orbtitro1 • " lb. ... s99s 1 pr. ltt-onn Solid Orktr ... 30% Off RAICHLE ''VIA MALA" HIKING BOOTS e Swlu M• e VllbN11tWe e Coif """'* . ,.....,. .. , .. • LHtllef u .... • w.., ...... .... 2 LI. GOOS! DOWN MUMMY IAG "WHITE PEAK" Otll. • 1 ... c ... trttetJoti a l '/1 flt. Teter Weftht • s.,...w .... s49tt $70.00 VALUE PORTS PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL ST. AT SAN Dl!GO FltWY. South Coast ?lua c PHONE S4S·llS1 ' A NEW VERSION OF AN OLD FAVORITE KNITURA'S BUTTON-DOWN DRESS SHIRT DAVID LANGMAN, CAPRl 's tolented designer DOES IT AGAIN! Brings new dash and urbanity lo t he shirt tho t's been 1 "must" in the wardrob es of business and professi onal me n for years. Featured in an upbeat combination of 70 °/o ARNEL 'R) triacelale, 30 % polye•l er by C ELANE SE~· this luxury knit is both Moch ine Woshable ond Wrinkle Free. An ideol gift for Dad, too! Come and choose from exciting patterns and colors -available al all Harri• & Fronk •lores ... NOW r Op•11 • H•rri1 & Fra11k Op•11·E11d Cr•dit Aceou~f. 6ankAmtrie erd, M1 d t • C~•'9 • or Am•rittl'I E•p•tll Mal'lly Card. "FRASIER" •.. the Sensuous Lion is Harris & Fra nk 's candidate for Father of the Year. Come in and reg ister for 11 pair of tickets to Lion Country Safari. Harris MALL OF OAANGE O r1119• HUNTINGTON C£NT~R HV11ttn9•611 l •1ch & SINC( llM HONER PLAZA S1l'll a Anl Frank SOUTH COAST PLAZA Co1t1 M 11 ~ IUEN A PARK SHOPPING CENTER. l u111a P&rk I N•W LOCATION : KIMONA TERRY VELOUR IN COLO RS AND WHITE f1.._NOSO MI, COMfOllT· r.IL£ llOl lS lr.i llEO, WiojlTE, GlllfN, ILUI , l llOWN, GOLO. ONE sue FITS ,\LL_ ~2 THE HOUSE OF South Coast Plaza SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MISA. L1•er L•••I. Sears 111d of Moll. W1'r1 cllrectlr •c:roM from Woolworth'a, PHONI 546°2066. Had Nenll Dr. Al ex La\\', chief of State DepartmenL of Education's progra 1n evaluatio n off ice, ex· amines computer read- out of st.ate schol astic ac hieve1nenl He says such achievement is saggi ng, and \Vil l co n- tinue slo'v but steady decline unless concen· trated effort is made to improve reading skill s in elementary grades. Take Off & Sew Clearance Save & Sew Fashion wherever Summer takes yuu! 'Dog People' Th.icket Turns lnw Sticky Issue By ROBERT HEARD AUS'l'lf'I, Tex. (AP) -The Big Thicket of Texas U a snarl of human emotions as well as vegetation. Proposed as the site for 11 national park, it is crammed v:ith violent politics, gretd, nature lovers and a subculture of rustics called "dog people." "''ho will defend to your death their right to hunt here. The lhicket Is in a three million-acre basin in Southe11."it Texas where eight ecological systems come together in nature's gWi.nt greenhouse, or. depending on your point of view, in a wasteland good only for timber. Orchids and cactus growing side by side captivate admir- ers of botanical gardens. STANDING WATER and mud, mud everywhere, sug- gest to the more practical- minded a search for the plug to drain this place. Lumber companies own - "claim" says the dog people -most of this land. .~ This is home to the dog pea. pie, so named because they hunt with dog,. It is a passion, a way of life. Pipe Nuts Hit Shop After. Work The dog pt<>ple hate thf lumber companies and th· private wardens they hire t, kee p dog people from hunlin/ on lands leased to sportsmen'i clubs in Howton a n r else"· here. hlany of the dog people arr ~quatters whose fan1 ilies have been in the Big 1'hlcket a cen- tury or more . They say the lumber companies have no deed on record for most or the land the companies claim. and therefore the lend is still in the public domain. • ''THAT 'S JUST fa ntasy,'' says J ack Giberson, chief clf'rk of the Texas Gi"nera! Land Office. "We know what lands we have. We keep pretty close tabs on it." The chain of tltle may have been broken after the lands were deeded out of Lhe state, Giberson says, but they no longer are in the public do- main. Thls would seem to give ti tle to squatters for individual plots. but also it would give the timber interests title to the large tracts they flaim by the same legal theory of adverse possession. One of the dog people, J.C. Ea.son, 47, with W!'lnkled, leathery face and all his upper front teeth ml.ssing, amwers the question of where he hunts this way: "Anywhir 1 take a notion." I.C. -everybody calls him I.C. -S3Y3 his 400 acres are "one part of the country that ain't gonna change. The guns on my rack say it WQO't Fellowil'lt' N._ Mtt4el1: 1200 16" 12)0 2640 lOlD 2"5 -1\~ c .... , ... HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN . Now $995 Mah°"""y w •• $1l95.00 . HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN With automatic rfiythm $1 4 9 5 Wat $1729.00 ........ NOW HAMMOND CONSOLE & DELUXE SPEAKER Walnut, •aid n•w $ I 595 for $3700.00 NOW ONLY All P'IANOS OUAJl:ANT••O TIN YIAllS Plltl tvnlna llt .,..,r ,..,.,.. - WURLITZ ER DELUXE SPINET Choke ol throe. $1695 Was S2 165.00 NOW WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN ~~~~2 s so oo Now$2595 HAMMOND DELUXE- SP INET ORG A N ~:', s21ss .oo_Now$ I 495 W URLITZER SPINET THEATR E Wal""' $1 495 Was $1 795.00 NOW THOMAS $599 _SPI N_ET _____ _ LOWREY $1249 SPINET KIMBAL $I 195 CONSOLE South Coast Plaza TAKE OFF 20°k TO 50°/o ON SUMMER FASHION FABRICS SAN LEANDRO !APl - About a dozen men have form- ed an informal club here and meet near!y every day to discuss their big interest - change." 11~~~~~~~~~=~:::::::::=~~E:::::::~ llE HAS BACKED big city --- hunters off his land with his shotgun, "chucking t hem under the chin." 3400 Bristol St. Ph : 540-2830 CENTER I ,. Knit Shorts IOOi'. Polv ~•fe r. M.d.,;~• W1,h1blt /O•v1bl1 S8 60" Wid e, A"orltd tool•1 for Spr<nq l Summe•. I lo S vd. lenqtl11 . Cotton Printed Jeans Twc·lone, mulli.(olored combination•. Per f•~t for loday'1 younq 1pnr hwt•r. M•ch in• Wa1h•- bl.,/Oryabl• . .C '4 /'4 S" wid t . Cotton Sanded Sateen C ollo'l So1nded Sateen, An et1orfme nl of 1upe•· •ol•d•. Mtan1 for 1umm•r 1port1wear. Machin• •. Wa ,habl•/Dr vo bl~. '4'4/'45" W id•. Poplin Prints Poplin P<inh. 6S "I. Dacron Poly,1lar, lS "'. Co!ton. lar9 • """V <:11 colors. M tc ~in• Wash· 'll bl•/Dr vabl •. "Sl 4S"' W id•. Polyester & Cotton Chinos Polv<Bl ~r & Cetlon Chino1. Mil<l•tV lyp• p rinl t & •olid1. M1chin• W 11h1bl1/Dry1bl•. '4'4/45" Wide. NO T Al l ITEMS AYAILAILE IN ALL STOllllS pipes. Walk into the Briamut Pipe Shop most any afternoon. The small. narrow shop is rich with the smell of tobacco and all the men are smoking pipes. "We 're all pipe buffs," says Mark Lindner, one of the three owners of the shop. "PIPE NUTS," says 8111 Cl aesgens of Livermore. a teamster who works nearby. "Pi pe nuts, that's the word - or else pipe freaks. "Some people stop in bars on their way home from work," he adds. "I stop in my pipe shop. I get good con· versatlon with good friends - and. here I am almost every day." Claesgens is smoking a pipe of Lindner's, a Charatan. which is to pipe smokers what Cazteau Laflte-Rothschlld is to wine lover$. Much of the activity of the club comists of trading plpts. Among them, the smokers can count several hundred pipes which are cleaned and sanitiz- ed when they pass on to some- one eb:e. IT'S A DISEASE," says Bob Roberts of Hayward, who owns 80 pipes. "No man can own M pipel!l." One pleasure for smokers. ··1 got no education and I don·t mind people knowing it because I get along a s good," J.C. said. 'T'he Big Thicket is not an area like the Grand Canyon. v>'here agreement on \.vhat .should be preserved is easy. Lumbermen realize-some kind of national park probably is inevitable, and they support a 35,000-acre "string 0 f pearls" concept, v.·ith several units separated from each other . THREE BILLS calling for a 100.000.acre park are pending in Congress. No action has been taken on any of these, and conservationists say more trtts are c u t every day Congress delays i n ap- propriating money to buy the Janel. Ollie Crawford of Jasper. chief spokesman for th e lumber companies, says no cutting has taken place in the "string of pearls" since it was propoaecl as a park site by th e National Park Service in 1967. "We're not completely hung up on that," Crawford said , but if more acreage is desired, lumber companies want pay· ment not in money but in federall y owned timber land farther north in East Texas. the group says, is dlscoveringl-----------11 Sewing Centers a valuable pipe at a fl ea market or antique shop. COST A MESA-l rlltol & Sunlltv"r Soum C••1t Pl•1• -JolQ.lflJ C05T.l M•l..t.-'Mlf Mll'ber •t..lf. Mi ke Slngman. a teacher who sometimes works at the Briarnut, says he once found a GBD English pipe, dated 1917, at a Monterey antique shop. He paid a dollar for the pipe, cleaned it and traded It fGr a $65 plpt owned by another member of the group. 81JtJ.,t)z, ~c P!a.za.. Co.rbz_~ S'fO-t;</-1..,_ " Ht r!Mr Ctnltr -XI 9-!UJ c/?aj of fndia !k~natio>iaL ' I liquor dec1nter stfs men's · I b 1•w1 ry oxes ............... . f ur end l11ther covered bottles .................. . ••sorttd 1 1h tr•ys ......... ,. .. ················- sc•I• model sent• m•ri1 thips ................ . $15.95 . $22.50 $7 .95-$16.95 $7 .95-$15.95 ~/ $1.50-$5.00 $9.95 -$18.95 I ~ ~·:;~r~ ....... ,.,. $1.ll sale $1 .00 •i•1111 ••• , I $3 95 .. h ................... sa e . I Ch1rl1ma From ,115. Clfl:h t tPtltlt from fht mjmfllfl 1cm. Hold th• m~g/c of I IUfllltn blHll, l<Hp th°" mcmonll all.,, Thtfto YI>'"' for 1 liltl/IM with • dltmond engeg1ment ring lrom Orengo BlottOm. FATHER'S DAY GIFTS EXECUTIVE 0 ~WASTE-BASKETBALL ' S: j ~ , ' W1'r• po1Mn9 tn. bell to you so you con malt• o big w:o~ with Ood. Sow thow .50 mile BAR LAMPS Lor9• w&.ction t6 choow from. No bor i1 complt,. without o. ;,.bor .lamp. Pri<•1 1tort ot $6.95 ,. hike1 to the troth con. Reg. $4.95 Now $2.99 "' , •• ll'"""'J:. FATHER'S DAY CARDS SUNDAY. JUNt i'1 GERMAN 'BEER STEINS Chess Sets Watch Band Calendar llli. SI .OD • ~·fl '" "•'""'• fr cm $i4s $1;]9 UP $100,00 MUSTACHE ~:;:: MUGS • PLAYBOY FJ PLAYMATE PUZZLES $3.00 4 PIECE BAR SET Rog . $5.9S EDITION Ill IMPERATOR Reg. $24.95 NOW SJ488 MUSTACHE COMBS Reg. $1.00 For the rrion ott~ N.ow..:6•6~~~·.i..·:..~··~1~·~.ta<ho ... ;:;;;;~~~.N~OW..;66~ JB :ti ·i•ti i [.]!I~ Ii I I ·l tt"t JUTOGRAPH • ... I] PLUSH "i-11•".._ , <!ROS9 GRADUATION ' PROM S'l98 PhatCICJl'aph Allt1rns end Scrap laoks from S495 IANKAMERICARP MASTERCHARGE • CARDS SMILE WRIST WATCH RogN~~,95 $688 CENTER -ft~~ STATIONERS South Coast Plata PEN & PENCIL SETS FROM s10 lff. ·~ i . . ,, KEROSENE LAMPS Reg. $1.49 Now 99C ' --, .. ,. I ( ' •'-,' FREE GIFT GIFT WRAPPINGS 545-6026 • • More 'Yanks4' Ba~k Navy Brings Porpoises Horne Fron1 War SAN FRANCISCO I UPI I -The Navy I hat brought twn, from Vi e t n a m porpoises Uled t-0 protect a big Am,ricaD , bsr.e from Communist frog111en. A Navy spokesman said recently the I porpoise patrol rnded its Vietna1n war duty of surveillance and detection. a pro- gram classified ''lop secret." No further details of tJy. porpoise proj. eel were di sclosed by 1he spokesman . but military sources said the fish return- ed lo the N1:1v1tl t.:ndcrwater Re!learch And Development Center al San Diego AA il has since Ute project. of training the porpoists for use as a "~·eapons system," the Na vy kept ttght ~urity wraPs on their presence 10 Vietnam. Tile r\avy rf'fu~rl Pven lo ad1n1t iliey "'trc at the J\Iarkl'ttin1e fac!lily be cauSt'. sources said. ii was feared ii the Com· 1nunists fou nd uut 1nefhotls could bt' developed to di sable the mammals. other sea mammals for defense uses. tligh 1ntelligence, travel at speeds of n1ore than 30 miles per hour underwater an d sLJnar.Jike abilities sin1i!ar to ele<:· Ironic equipment used to tr3tlc \'Cssels in the "atcr made the porpoises 1de<1I fnr such training. ~a1 r handlers gave the fr iC'oclll· porpoise~ pcl names and re1varded gnod ;o.'ork ;o.•1!h fish f1011'n fron1 th(' C111ttcl Stales. The jllJrpots"~ ;o.·C're :1hlr I r1 Wtdnt!>d.ar, Junr l ~ 1"'17.' JOn Ul.'AL HEADACl/t: SAN VIEL:O tLl'l 1 - City ofhc1als aero~ lilt• countr}, "lio s:iy th.it run· ning a n1uruc1r,;,J glJ\t'rn· ment these d;iys is I! l'•';i l he3ct:1rht·. h ;:i \' (' gouen :-upport fron1 :1 ruhn r• In Super111r l '•JUft J !l cl .~ l' Hos~!H' \\'Jlkc.1 l\'i!kt'\ rult·d un :1 H'IP1" 1ncn! l)('l'ef1ls ;1;i 1 1~·:il J v fo!"l1 t·1 c:11 \1 ;1 n .i <.' • r \\';dl! 1 11.Jli:l, 11h•1 I t.•1•'1•d 1111• ht• 1·11·!11• 1: I !un-d l~:i!I Ii> I',!' II• I o· .f1 BOOKS 00 s BOOl<S P!GK\1/IC!{ ll 9il;{S!{C!PS " ' •. 11 • 1:. //f,/J " . . ' ' r '. c i•vo your toe:.; ::;orne t1Jggling roor n 1n ou r l1gn1 ""d open sandals. Th ey feel /US! natu1 ally grcci!I where they Y1er, trained. The porpoisel'i ~pe nt !heir yea r 's tour of , du tv in Viet11:11n at a :01nall Navy base 1 called ''111arkettime" and 1wre given the I 1ask of c1C'fe nd1ng !hr Cam· Ranh Bay port I and <Hrfield complex from attack by Con1n1un1sr frogm en. . Although the Na\'y would l;l\'l' nu as!:ie.~snicnt of the pcrforinance of the porpoises on \\'ar duty. t~ Crim H.anh base "'as not hit by ComnHuus! frogmen at !he tin1e they ;o.cre there. Nearby Qu i ~hon port 11·as lut ~e\'e ral lin1es by frollnH~n who sank American ships. Navy scientists chose th:.> porpoises fr1r lraining s1 n1ilar lo guard dogs in a pro- iJ'8ffi which also is studying sea lions and ' d!Sl'f!lllHKtl l' li!'1\'. l'l'(l ll'I f1·rc1!1 I~ I.IC" ul rn el1ls 1n ~h11)-:' hulls as 11cll a ~ ;1h1·n hurnan being;-;, !'uurcl'S s.'l.1t :ipct:ia!ly de~1gncd bo:'!tS louk lllC' dolph ins fron1 thri r pens tu palro1 art·:" by thernst·l1·es off C<im J:anh Bav Thf' sources sairl they \1 er1• eon1n11u1dC'cl hy electronic s1gna ll1ng dcv1ecs. · [ d" l•r ·J II' I ;1 '.I• "' a111·11tt:1rl 1111!1 \I• t! ' dul;r ~ ;·~ i-11. 111;1 1·;111•rd ;1 U•'l'\HI/, I ••l"l l' :l lh;1t ;\~;!f,,\'.t[l·d ;1 Ill!'' 1-1111g 1 • r11lit;on tha1 l<'d 11• Ill" cli~.1l1!i1,1-,' th1• Jllt!,..•· ru led. !.'J:: \(, 11:! 1'<r:1 ·.1.s ' r:,e DAiL Y P:LOT r.u:{c C ~t,..n r2Tir -------LL1G~-J \ \ ' . '19 '~~~~~~~~~~~~~...J....~~~~~~~~~~~~- 6rndti11tes 111 Love Six 1972 gr:idu::ites of University of ('h ica;o's }Jr!lzkrr School nf ~leditinc \vere married to classn1ates recently. Dr. IJ011 gl::is i\'. Buc hanan. ]pft. rrad \lip· pocratic Oath to ne"·Jy\ved scholars. Dr,1;. Eric and Lucille Leste r. Ch:ca:~o: llrs. Stephen and 1ilary \\reinst ein. fro rn Rr1okt yn 3nft St. Loui,<;, and llrs ~lirll:irl and ti·lari:>n Quinn, fro1n Sevier\'illc, 'l'e nn .. and ('hira):!o. .------------------ Acquit T1~end Seen open up il1iss Davis Lcitest Fig·ur e Fr<~ed and feel free - i11 SUN SANDALS -J-~P'l+•'Y+ * sr~OE TREE South Coo1t l'lota, Cosio Mn. Ui'P[R lfYfl -l'ho"e 5 .. 6.-47•1 (2 tloors from Ma., Co.I Ol'(tf \UNDAY, Noo11. 5 p ,flll, MONDAY tll r11 FRIDAY, 10 • f 10 ·' ~ATUllDAY A to hl tl<Jfr 's . 1 Uniled Press lnternallonal 'l'bt• Soledad brothers. Bobb,v Se;ile. Huey Ne1vton, thC' Ne11· York Panther 13 and. 1nos t recently. An gela Da vis ~ ;ill ha ve been trit·d in the latest stri11~ of publicized trials but none has been convicted. The l larrisburg Sel'en. <IC'· quilled of conspiring to kidnap presidenti:il aiclc lfenr.v Kiss· inger :inrJ hlo1\' up heating- ducl s in the P<'ntagon. m:irks another case in point in which political acl.i vitsls ha \·e been tried c1nd freed. AU ornC'\'S riue~tioned h v lj nJrrd Prf'SS lnlern:iti•)n:i l rlJ f. ferrd on "'hy 1he df'f,~nd;in1-: 1n such hcad1ine·w:ikin ·~ t ri:'l~ hH1•e heen se l fl'e~ .111d if 1:1<' I J I I ' -1 Day lVhat a rlr>l igll/ful 11·1111 to trt11tmber your "favorite'' /otJter on. hi$ day. S1/vrr·plr1tf'rl n/e beaker .. , 111 the elega11ce of the Regency prtr· iOO , cre.~tr>ll v11th llnu.~ ru111pa11 t anrl sta tely castles. A wondef/lll" · Qlfl 1flea. si.," lflll ... (J vc~y ge-nerous 12 oz. $15.00 'PctG& S&tt&! . .... e C~i~• • Crrd1I • s;1,., SOUTH COAST PLAZA · Brbtol 1t!h1 Sao Di"° Frrry., C11t1 M111 """" .......... .,.. ....,,., Pheno Stt.2127 tJ"1<1I~ markcU Ille en1cr~cnrc or a tr~nd S O :\l fo; Si\\V TllE \ll-~RDl(:1·s as inrlic ;itions nf v1eakness in lhe eh:irges - mostl y clcalinc 11·i1h con· snir;i cy -claimin;: ~t1rh char,:!t'S \1•ere p o l i Ii ca I l y n1olil'<ited. Other~ 1·ie11· the tri;il n•.<;J.11" as an ind ication of c:ont1:111;11': streng:lh (lf the jur.v s.vste1n . "The CO!lSOlrilC\' l:-111• i ; Ill· hP ren!lv ur11u"I · .ind Jur;,~~ sense that.'' ~;iid ror·1u•r At. torne,v (:cnrral Han1sey Clark ''Thev cio11 '1 like it ;ind ;ire reluctant to c fl n vi c 1 un· d ~r surh a J;i11 ." The ror,~pi r;11'\' r h :i r;::: I' . C'lar!; said. iii Pnnr<·l'1J';1rv 1f thr prO<;('CU!ur ha.~ ::i .~ub~•;in. l11·p c:isc. H1• srdd 1 Ii e pC';·for111,.,11cr of tl1t' nros"r"1l11r is reflected 1n thr jury's 1·rrdict. "TU J\IE. THE Cll ARC:FS II\ Ille Angela Davis tri;i] ll1;1t en· r!('d ;o.•ith '1 rerdiet of l!HIO!'f'!il 11 hoh~ thin.Ii( b e a rs in· vesiigation.'' Cla rk s;iid. Chicago attornev J u Ii u ~ Lucius Echctes said publ icity t·n11.~e.~ j11rors !o tlel illtr:ilt' I' .''i!)(JllSI IJI I\' ''111 !'rl(·ct;1et!l:11· r as l's. juro1·~ arr 1111 stage and act likr 111111 <!rt· Sll pposecl lo, l:lk· ini:: rhe1r duties seriously 11';th ;i rrsponsihil 1tv !hat <;C!':n'> 111 he J:re:i ter if the jurors kno11· rhe eyr s of !hP puhlir a re upon: thrn1.," El'hclcs said. Bl.1ck Panthe r I ;i •1' y e r rh:irles C:arr\', 11·ho defended Seale and Ne11•ton in trial;.: that resulted in hun!!" j1•ries :ind su bf'eq1•rnt freedom for his def?nd:i'lls. !'aid he lhnu,ght !hr lark of co n I' i c t ; on s rcf!eclOO the 11·r;iknc~s of \l'ha! l¥' consi1!ers p o litical I r u101ivated prosel'111lons. "Tll F.SE ." llF. SA TO. ":ire C:lSf'~ II hPrf' there JS ni1n~\' eric1entc nr no c1·idcnce ;it ;ill brough t In inl im id;itr <11~rt re!.'.lrd polit ic:1l dissidents. !\·01 0111· single onc ,<;houl d h;i1·(· 1 been brought !o tri;il. .. !\lost legalists polled by 1JPI tended to agree that l\!iss Davis' acqui!!al indicated Iha! the Ainerican system of[ justice works and said they respfcted a decision from a, jury. [ I I Going on U I B . T .. ? I usiness · rip .. · 1 take your fam~ly ~al.ong! meke 1n Appointment tod• for 1 fa -"nv portrait •• , whlle the kids are home from .ChoOI . BAK StudiQ T , • • . ' SOuth Coast Plaza -549-2103 (, ~· -I ~ c· ,;.\I f • I, S • ' I WE INVITE YOU. TO 1 :J:~f:{T C'J\.,. I P~A·11·1 1;:ir.1 ~ r J ' ' ' ' "' "'I -2 LOCA TIOflS TO S[f:\'E YC U -- (,:.;10 Mesa PliON E D SOUTH COAST PLAZA TO AY J 540.7777 FOR INFORMATION L,_;~.:..._~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;_~_ .. ANG Li NC for somerhing cl if'.s · · ' ' ' • FA ~·H·;~r) I I !.,. . • ·'·L ·""' ~, .. DA 't k€ep him en TO S/>.CCC . wnd S/v\Oi~!~~G ACCE SSCi:i['.> ' ' • • / I • He II ' "I ..~~ 1, 'I --· l .) • I I ( I '·I 011 e Man t o Watch T r ain U'lrks Jottrnal Re'''ards Student Gre at Suggestions For Father 's Day Gifts From flitkdtl t4rftlr.ot Ohio l'o11 111uter to A itl in Sopliisticatecl Ruu J\1\ YE.'l"TA. Ar11 f AP 1 Tiie-re won 't be ;i t":!se~ Jones .1t th!! 11hccl .,.,ht:n <1 11e11· C'Om- p11tl't':lt'd t1'< 111 li1·~1n s thu·~­ ~-r.G :1tr:J~:': l'a• ,-,·m-tc desr1! pl.11 t"!IJ!j of 1111/llll'l"ll AnZOllit II •\t .\'t•:1r ltil 111111(' (".1-.c1 1111\ b<' t 1nqnlt1 ···1 ~l'll ;i lori:o ob"i.'"V l'r \;II !11• kt•f'[Ull" an f'\f' IJll 1:1 ) "Id' ol l'O .. \ O!'ld lhl' {"t!ll· ]' I 1·.1dt·d th1· f:l;1cl-. \t, ... , I I.:.)..,• l 11111 1·11 n .1·ln1.1-I . , l··u ··,111 In !ht• ~··I ! l'.4 1,.1·1 ti! h:u1l 1· .. d 7R I. u.;1 1 ... bl:u·h \1•••;1 n •:11 f: .. ri• lu Th" :; '.':l I I "11 1.1,11.111 \:-l\:)1 1 , • ' :11.t:. c!t" ·•111"! 1,, ,d 1•1 to I"!\ I' 'I ' I! [1,• • >I 1 I hi' 1•:11., •I 1 I: ,, I 1·1 1 1 \illlp:1 [Ill" 1 It. + I I". 1111· r :111 1· ~;.d 10 I ·• \;,\ ,1]•1 l)Ulll't" pl :1:•: li ,. 1,·;1111 11111 bt· p·1111·r,·d h1· -· !"' ~ , l ··~N \"~"'"'II. ¥1•~" • • J w •. 11 ', of ! .. ·• 1-1 "" , n a f.l.3-m11Uon' pach.agc from General Eleclric. inc:ludin~ three G.E. locomoli\'t..~. each v.·orth about $500,000 ,\1Uitt:: 'J'HAN ISO b11ttu111- rl11n1p c~rs have be!'n orderd n11·t ofrtclals sav l'ach 11 ill l.:11 l' ;i c:11:: ("t!V of 122 !(1•i~· l'u11 1·r f ·r the l r:·.1n'Oll1l'.~ 11dl h1· S''fl!"Jl't'd ti :ou ;.:h a ~('r "' If 0\1>t'hf:~d Il l'"{'" <ll· I · ·1 ·:I lo sp·· i.1111 ·IJ ll i l 1 1\.s 11·1· tr:.in r:i n1~1:t·" alonr! ;1! :111 :11 1·r;,i.:t· :oF·t·d uf '.li 111111·~ :1ri ho11 r. st·u •1r~ l::utl! 1nt11 r;1·l rnttd l it"'' 11 1ll Sr'ncl 11·(····1••·~1 1 ;1 ''1':1!1r 1r11pu ter 1.11 "'!(·d !'I !':1• I -.111 t'!'"l!'t' 'I' . ) ,.,. ' \' !1 111• Ji'f• ~: '' ... :·:·c·, I :.- Ji d 1:1('!..orr. l' "\. B·ilh":.lil j I \1;-•[ f'.: ,)qJ· )'!lJl, 21 296 1 '" • ·" 1:1· i' 11«1· HuntiH•!ton r: ·i, \!.:1·1 'fodd , 1a122 I .1· 1.J•. ! 1• r::ul · Ir\ ine: R i I a \'. ;il-;cll'.1. 2.~'l.7 Lo~da. Costa \i '";i ;1~1d LA·11!H" \". Kelley, ~;.1~ <:oraior. El 1\1ro T.:e ··s ~1:;m1er Piace" fo r RE:~rl -we3 r Attire .-., ... --"';\,_;m· . r '·\~·'.:.JJit .1. .r ~~ 'i1 -.r;~<:S :·1,1~,.1 ~tt 1 ~ Y l~,,l •v ''}·,~l ~$,.'{4 ~ . -.. -)~UI""''· ""' -~-v. ~ 1·1.:t·r:i \ --:--r· f ~·;t~')>f'' 1\...--_;;..-.:.....~ • ... .... Sc1Tr H COAST PLAZA CO :'.iTA MESA Bri•.!cl ~free t at ~:tn Diego Freeway crammed, officiels say. \\·ilh necessary information such as upcoming curves. crossings and mounl :rin grades . The computer 1vill then instruct the engines lo 00 whatever is needed to keeo th e training run ning normally. "\\'hcnc vcr the tr;1in p;i~<;es u1•cr an elct'.tro111c !.Cl1S:>r. the (·om put('r con1pares the !oc·;1- t1on 11 ith the spcrd the tr;;i'l .•hnOJld be 1rilvclinc at tl·'!t p:1rticular localion." ~a id ,\ F "Bert" Ch•·11011·ct h or the S:dt River l'rojel"!'S (·:>t1!;\rur- llo11 haiS<111 d~part 1nl·11t •·GOV ER~OB S {}~ 1 h ~· lncon1011vc :ire prr1gr:1n1111:·1t ·o the cnrine !'a111H1\ ;:11 IH·~nnd a ccr1a1n sp:.·ecl" ll11\1•ever. he :uk!l'd. ··1 1 111!1 1 l' p:1~s ible for the observl'r I ~ ~ 1u11 the train manua!I~·. in l':'''' of difficulties such :1~ sand or soow storms." Chyno1veth al$0 said thn t sen.,cors in the track will ttl I the computer when to blO\Y !ht train \\'hislle aod set off nashing lights at railn:ad crossi11~s. Load ing and unloading. of· ficia!s sav. \fill be done <1ut\lmat1cally 1·:hile the !rain is n101·ing. 'As I 11id before. only once !' Charles C On)!, 6 8 5 1 Laurelhurst Dri \'e. Hunttn~lon Beach. has been a11arded the \Vall Slreet Journa'. Student Achiel"en1ent Award. I The Cnl·State 1..ong Beach[ senio r. 1vho has maintained a we wirn 4.0 1 ~t ra1g ht -.\ a1·erage 1 on all t11!1e~t' 1\·ork. recril t'd the ;i 11• a rd for h1:. st'!1ulas1 1 · A f.~IVE-t\11LE Joni; con----ilch1e 1•e1nent \t'\·or belt v.·iJI n101·e the coal ()11t:. n1:ir1 iPd \\ l th t\1 1' frt;n1 tht Black i\·lesa i\lh1e ro turn around bec:;-i n the l"u-ch1Jdre_n. works full-ti~c as al l,•::iding ti<'ili lie.;. L"adi ng the hour jcurney bai:k to the suprrv1sory ope r a l 1 n gar- : 1 rrage 73 cars is expected to lnrid1ng points. Plfln" c;.ill for l'Ollntanl 1r1th the U . S take i"!houl 90 minull'S5 . three round trips daily, six (;overn1ncnt f>t>ft'nse Contr;1ct / Th,. 11.1 n 11 11l ni:ike the two 1_da ys a \\'eek __ ~~\d n1 i~ist rali~·e Ser1il"es . _ :inJ 11 I' • ·1·s !nn IOI n· \.,1, , , t 1 1n·1\h1·r ::_•1 ti· I d••1•1• ,.,, .• l\,!i 11111111 111111 n Hl.OOO- tu11 ('11;1! \;111 A l(t{Jp :11 1hc end of th(' track \1·!1\ alk111• the train to •• I . THR EE-FO LD BI LLFOLD (;1·1·at cii n ·y-iill. Ila~ h.111flv "thu111 b r jcctur"" l<>I" l'l"I d1L l"ards, tickl'I~ eh·. rr•n1 .. 1. able 8 vinyl 1rindo11s • 11; viev.·!\) fur rards. Cho11·<· P l handson1•• lralhr rs. from $5.00 up Gold Monoqramin9 Free Of Charge 'ROOTliN'S LUGGAGE SOUTH COAST STORE ONLY -COST A MESA Man. thru Fri. 10 a .m.-f:OO p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.·6 p.m. Jlad df!sPr\ r1 nrr1Pth111:; ~peclal 011 h1~ ~pccial day. Cdt~ fru1n H u~'" 1 J Jnn! of Ohio ha1 e a ~peclal 11p- i'''·~! i ~r r"\~:1 ·1 ~1 1"· !: ~,. :hr. BE!::!' ~·ricK, 1:r~1.,. ct:ees" u11 t! ntht·r fO<•d ~tl''< 1.1l l1•·~ many paks conl11.i11. Aflr:r }1111 in.1\...1• 1n11 r, h"l' '" !aJ..,. ii 11 ith you or '"'fl "·ill 111 Jil 1f J!.ul !i1 • ul: .. 1ol ·!011n Our Jr1fndl11cltrk511 ill ·~~l~t \llll. F :\~111.Y F.~ \IORITE $7.96 • • )I, Il l r F ~,T it " \1u~1.1r rl s 111 11~v ( :t·n, I ( 1. ',. ll,, '11 •11 <>U11'" (;(nH:.1, 1:1 llt' {·,,.11r ( ,,.., . .,, ''l 11 Jd1:.h ~.1 111 !'II I 1·n p": ••d 1 ·"""'' JJEl.ll:\E SNAK PAK $0.98 .I ' , ' I o.i1· h,,," ) dam 81.tr. [,,ur I '""'" C" ' ,., .. ,..1· /S111 .. ~1·d 1 ,,.,,~., ' 1 , 1. 1 " ,. c.:~11c:...c r~. lh,11 \\",•I· \!1 1 d ,,. I i1Hi •t11l1:d candir~. Other Gill Pa ks on Di s11la y For You To Sec! "~ <>I t'i. 1 JM]~~,, ~trr» ~~rm~,, I.~ ~ Of OHIO aouth Coast -------~-~ 11 Ol"fN DAILY aza htnd•r' t11er Cl!11rcl1 'IU J P.m. ·'"'" ~""' Costa Mesa 1..0.vl.:i CAROUSEL M.lll-fl!ll~lOL Ar fl-IE SA"I DIEGO P:ll WY, AMEFJwrs LWING CHEESE 5TOllIS LOWER LEVEL 546-6567 -·prices effective thru June I 8th- :-.::::~:...""::::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--;.;~~-----------~~~~;;;;;,..~--~----;;;;Oii Dress Y our!self in Profits Maybe you think you haven't got a thing to we2r. But DAILY PILOT advertising repre- sentati ves have ideas in all sizes, sha pes and colors. We'll tailor a program to fit your . ~ j ,. needs. And we'll make it fit you r budget, too. Come in today and brow se around the shop th2t produces the best-dressed newspaper in town. It's a fash ion stiow in pictures and print. And yoor produc t, goods or servi ces will be di splayed in the most respect ed showcase you can find. Buy yourse lf a Christmas gift, some sty lish holiday profits. Call 642-4321 -We'll sen d a Fitter ':' *Ad Re present ative ' I '-\ • • I I I ' ' •I DAILY PILOT DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF You MSAN IF }ot)U PULL ONE STRING ~E ~f:IEAK6 CHINESE? FIGMENTS UV ... TO;i.\Y'b FlA& DAY so rxwr rut<D TO HANG OUlt FLA& OJT.' NANCY \'~ ~-' .:.~ ~· WtdtltSditJ', Jwnc l4, 191? YES.MAM.ANO IF I P\JLL THE OTHoR, HE SPEAKS RUSSIAN' ~ y .. WE'LL MAKE V01C! PRINTS FROM T\..li; TAPfS .A.ND TRY TO IOENT1i:v n+E COHSPl~TOQS." GAP! WHAT FLIPPANCY! llEPUTY. YOU PO Hfil 6RW A lllGNIF1EP MAGIS"T'RATE Wl'T}I A MEiRI! ''.!!!' ! ... •-1¥ AMAZING! L ADY, TH.o;r's WHAT IF AN Ol.OJOKE YOU P\JLLEO Bl.IT IF Yo u BOTH DONTKNOW, STRINGS? I'LL SHOW (•\")~ )'bU.' 1.-------l SHE ALWAYS YOU MEAN EXPENSIVE NOT EXPANSIVE THERE 'S WEARS THAT VERY RICH EXPANSIVE SOCIE:TY C LOTHES LADY~ ACROSS 1 Allow to tw srrn ~ Pliy1 I rolt 9 Millbty command 14 Nimbus 15 Zoo ltat\Jre lb Planl pml 17 Rrver~r "j !cr l~l'KllC OM• narrative I~ Gialpowdf!" fngrtdlfflt ZO Opposllt of "~I" 1 21 L"'h -_, ··-12) Not aneettd 25 -llll)Hly ,........,._ 27 Amlt9" In sets rA two 29 Rlbbttl Fabric J2 Having attained l~I )5 ~Griff in 36 ~avy too l 37 lls tilplUI i~ Baghdad: v~r. )8 Notable deed 39 Bt bold ~ou1111 40 Morally Upllghl 41 Bftrl)'1 ont's t Clllll'llltS 12 Haistr's fl1'5l ..... .4) BHted! 44 PL/ts Jn spttl- ntd position 45 Whtn rr- Pl'•ltd II t ind ol bullr t 4b P,1,,nt · Informal 4B Cap.ihl~ o! br•ng ~hrlchffl 51 R iv~•~ II°"'· tn g ln\o larorr oor~ ~ N.1!11;11 of Ei.vopr : Abbr 57 Esttt111 59 Olst111Datk 59 Study .,.lttrl\ 1111\tf!' fiO Ti.rn nay fil C:ou .i rrffdcm Ire. "" fi) T <klClit fi4 Mrr llrd gift: A.r chalc Ii~ Eihacttd juicr !rono DOWN 1 Closrs 2 NOl'th Viet· na'!I capi1•1 3 Ancient 4 Tty lo ga •n 5 Shtr •1!11 cool16trttr Ii C:rss1tlon 7 Ct1ar~s "Ith • crlm r 9 H;rrsh crlliclJlll , Polltt blhrf'I« ]0 In .,, llllpl'Gl'tf . ., 11 City ollhf' Jiltoth«l•s l2 Redshri. ll ...... Ulfr 21 Close 22 Small avoid lrult 24 Suffoc.ale 27 Armoylng Pt~ons 28 -aod cnfts JO Hrbt'" high prirst JI C:ut away ltlr bart hom J2 As ian bird: v •. 13 Sc!i:n!llic suffli J4 Ev1rg.-ttm: 2 "'"" 35 Edlblt O.sh 3& U.S. P'mldtnt 38-Lakrs 42 Sttm Ind Elrens 44 TltldlnR IO ...... , .... <5 1'nnsrtmd' property <17 Concllldr t i:t"~ltLRft .fl Impart I slight b sll' 49 UIU!llilt ctijcc! 50 Rtnl 51 Ttrlll ln~rd SZ Belnv thr o!lf' singled out 5) Wanrl'r ovrr " "''"""' 111rd 11 1typtlc 55 Hot c.om111on 59 Jrwlsh Htl• of r'Sl>ftl PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER \VELL, D1D YOU TA KE IN A M OV1[ OR DID YOU SEE YOUR NEW DISCOVERY BEVERLY BARSTOW? MISS PEACH . • j I KELL'/ SCrloot... PRPS!.E~CLINIC fo,t GtRL~ w 1rH PRoBtEA!S W11H Bo'f.) >))) )I ! . t=:===;:::== PIRKINS By Ch•st•r Gould GASOLINE ALLEY l·oUl•t111 .. ft1111~1ll\"'" 11" Iv Tom K. Ryan SALLY IA NANAS CClmQ. "'"'·~· 'Jd"" ~ &.eQ . • • • ly Al Smith GORDO \( Yoi.l If \I/A~ llJ!lt HM! \llOMAIJ ? Alll ' pULLli'lG GIH06~"TJEfNlf C).~l!et# wEI<!~ 51 i ~D 1!1tZoOl!H1 · H6RL(G • J:! lf.l0Hf , l.Of'l!Z · l<OU&I< l'elt. Al.IV! Os:t OJSP.D! MOON MUWNS ly Dale Hale WILL, l CAI-I SB~ W~Y 'YDU1Flf! CONCBFONeo ... By Charles M. Schulz .----....-----. 1'HAT ~ID REALLY ALL .AT T ~ACTIVE TWEH.TV BUGS YOU. DOEEtN'T YE.AR OLD GI Rl..5 BUG ME SHE ! SHE 'S JUST A ... ESPECIAt.LV WHEN. WE KID •.• lWENl'f GIVE TH™ A LOT OF YEARS OLD! TIME AND DON"T CHARGE TH!M fOR IT! J YOU 'llNP ~IM fO Sii M5 H l'LI. STlllAIOHTIN •v~Tr'N<; By Harold L• Doux LEE, THIS 15 OUR ONE CH ANCE TO SCORE BIG 1 PLEASE ... DON 'T DO ANYTHI NG -7'f.-.-.qo1.,,,. TO RUIN IT ! f!J ... -p_o"'"'-<. t ~ 0 ·1+ :t'VI UOT SOMJ TIMJ ••• LIT MS HAN~ rTI! I ! By MtP DON'T Ti'OUN ~putsnvfi. THIS 0" lf ai~MT U .... ., A~i.tY ... ly John Miies I ., j} ;I .. .. ... but veT"4 prevalent arronq human~' By Charles Barsotti : "- By Gus Arriola ------. "' SOME LOl~R.f ® '3o? "n-11' • o gv1ous .ANSW&~ J$TO STAY AWAY J:"R'OM J.IE.R', MOON . / ---0 LET'S TURI.) IT OFF. J.<il.E ! WE DQIJr ~~ 10~0J~ ( E\JEj)jl)ci;,5 l.ll<E. 1'11S. ~I lfl!/01.s ,J.F IE!Z ~tE? :1 A 8 ffb 1 1A~4 1. ,-1 A iVrf\..'H fl e ,A l\/['I A .. ..t li .,_:q..j("S r_.r .. ., . ' By Ferd Johnson BUT ~£ DIDN11" SIGN HIS N,l.ME .1 By Rog er Bollen UM ... BJ./.CKq.JEE/J (),)THE. RED Klll6 • THE GIRLS "I bope 1be doe11n't 11k me lo Teed Jn the singing <1f !hf National Antbem - I can never hold my stomach in bcyon cl 'what so proudly we balled '.'' DENNIS THE MENACE ''tl!J llEOO OlfCK UP~ l'llAT M(S Pi.'Di!I' ! HE ~10HE1lOOlllT rJl(T MS ta ~ 11 ¥ IGISt M11U£ HE'D~ SAFE!~ • r • • • I • • I • ' ' • • I • ' I I I • ' ' I I • •, THE ARE COMING AGAIN! July S Through 8-South Coast Plaza / / .. . . . . . • . • .t@ i: 1/ 0 . ": ~ . • • • • : ·~ ~ . ~ " ' ·+-. • I : # . • • • • • • ,, . . • • • . . . . . ~ . I : ,, . ' • . . )1 CUT . CORNERS • ,,. ,, : ,, Yes• , .. ,' I # I ,,' I will build : # I # I ## I , , a Garbenstangle -• : ## I ## I B Id Y G b Q k d E ,, or launch a search for : ui our ar enstangel uic an nter ,,' -: , , ' one I can put into shape for : It in the Build a Better Garbenstangel ,,'h~bi . i ,' ex 1 t1on at the rallye. 1 # I Contest and International Rallye ,,,,::o:~:! i ,' CITY -ZIP PHONE I ' M•ll to: I ,'Promotion M•n111r. DAILY PILOT, l't 0 . lo.: 1HQ , Coit• M•u , C.llf. 12121 : ~---------·--------------------·--\ • ) / .1 I I l Ea DAILY PILOT ' --- Ooola, Dat's Nice A commen cement speech by Penn sylvania'~ Lieu- tenant Governor Ernest Kline earne<l hirn a ki~s fro 1n Ri verside High Sc:hool senior i\lart;ic ~le!Jun· ald. Needless to say, the stale official \Vas surprised. Backers of SST Look to Cncorde By PETER TONGE Cltrllll•R Sd"''' MWICH' Servi(• WA SH I NG TO N Proponents of an American SST. -still recovering from congressional defeat or the project last year -are pin- ning new hopes on the Anglo- Keep List: Has Names Of Scl1ools LOS ANGELES IAP J Here are the offi cia l nrw names for the campuses of the California State Universi !_v and Colleges system, \Vhich became effective June t : California State Co I I e g t . Bakersfield. California State Uniersity, Chico. Cali fornia Stale Co 11 e g e , Dominguez Hills. Ca lifornia State University. Fresno. California Slate Unh·C'rsity, Fullerton. Cali fornia State Unl\·ersity. 1-layward. California State Unirersity, llumboldt. California St ate t:ni versit y, Lonr. Bearh. California State: L:n1\·crsity, Los Angeles. California State: University, Northridge. California State Polytefhnic University, Pomona. California Stale University, Sacramento, California State C',ol!ege. San Bernardino . California State University, San Dieg11 . California ~!alp lin1 \rr•·11~ S;1n F'ran ciscn California Stal r t:111 vcr~1 1y, .S:in .lose. C<11 ifornin Po)\'IE'f'hni(' S!<i11' University, San Luis Obispo. California S!;1te Co 11 e g l', Sonoma. Cali fornia Stale Co 11 e g e , Stanisl au s. Judge Na111ed SACRA MENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan has announced the appointn1ent of William E. ~'lullins. chi ef trial deputy for the San Francisco city at- torney's office, to the Superior Court bench. Mullins. a 52- year-Qld Democrat, \Va s elected to rill the vacanc~· created by the retiren1ent of Judge Edward F. O'Day. but the appointment \Vill. al !ow him to be sworn in 1111- mediat.ely instead of \railing until January. French Concorde. Tht'y hope the sleek and slender craft. wh ich promises to put no spot on earth more than 12 flying hours a\\'ay from another. ":ill s11•ing public opinion around te their side. They hope it 11•ill do this , they say, by . Proving the fears of the en- vironmentalists groundless. -S1i1nulati11g trade . -Operating at a profit. "EANWlllLE. TllE C0~-1 CORD E is on a 40 ,000-n1ilt·. lO- nation sales promotion fiight. Its message: that speed is 11•hat flying is all ciboui: that just as the businessman can no longer affo rd to travel by train or ship. hr c;innot ig· narc supersonic flight \vit h its prospect of time for journeys cut in half. At the same lime. observers say, there is no guarantee that Concorde \V i l l accomplish everything ifs makers clain1 or the backers <>f an A1ner1· can SST hope fo r. And environmentalists in lhc U.S. are keeping a sharp "'atch. The proiect was defeated in the Senate last year largely on th e grounds thnt it i.vould harm the en- vironment -nnd c a u s e di1nH1ge and inconvenience by sonic booms. A SPOKES:\I ·\N FOR Tiil-:: leading Sennte foe of the SST. Sen. William Proxmire 1 D- Wis.), says it \Vould have to be ::ohown that the SST would not hurt the environment -and that the federal ROVernmcnt \voul d not put up the funds. Both friends and foes of the SST are s t u d y in g th e economics of operating so ex- pensive a plane which. at $49.4 n1illion (\vith spare parts! \vi!I cost somethina like 80 pf'rcen1 111nrr !hfln ;i 747 Jumbo jrt. II 11·ill ;il so need a 51 prrl'f'lll p;i~st•ni::cr load 10 break e\·rn 1vhere most sub.~onic airt:r:i ft rP(Tt1irc 40 pcrce1~t. Then , 100 . there \\'ill be :i su rchar i::c on Concorde tra l'Cl -hoprful!y only IO percent up on existing fare.~. BRITISll A I R C RAFT Corpornlion and Aerospatiale of France. makers of Con- corde, agree: the 1najority of passengers 'von 't pay the higher price. They are vaca- tioners who wan t economy; by and large they travel on lo1v- rate excursions. But first-cl ass travele rs and busincss1nen \Viii pay, Con· corde's makers contend. Civil Aviation Board figures show that on key routes tht' businessman 1nakes up onl y 30 percent of ;iirline passengers. yet he con!ributes 60 percent of airline fare revenue. NOW HE IS BEGINNING to ask why he should pay so much more -sometimes nearly three times as much - as the fellow passenger on a low-fare group special. On an SST, say Co ncorde o£0clals, he'll get somethinc spec~! for his fare -a journey in ball the time. Moreover. there ba,, al).'&Y5 been a tremendous upsurge In trade between two points the moment they hove b e e n brought within 12 hours travel time of each other, the of- ficials ~y. The Concorde has thl' ahilitv to bring any area \\ilhin half a day of another. llusinessmen "didn 't ht•s1tH!C to leave the train for the :1irpb1 ne because of in- <'rc:ise<I fares," says Ro~er "'lunt, resident SAC represen- tatlvt in lhe United Stat~s. "so 'Alternative School' to Begin Suir e, Sa~ 2 Probers . PA SADi-:NA (UPI 1 -f •ir I.he first monU1 or so, students at the "planning school " for next year'• Alternative School spent roost of lheir time on arts and crafts and other pleasant projec'la. F till Sta.rt Slated iri Pasade1iti sitting under a tree," ~tedina sa)'s, "J tell him to do so. I know that It won't last long STANFORD 1API People "aiting at a street corner for the light to change will move fa.stet lf you stare at them, two Stanford Univenity ps)'· ~hologists have concluded after an experunent. "The n we sta.JUd feeling the need for more eotids." l'X· plained a solemn 10--year..ald, and they started adding social studies, math and Enghsh to Wff'kl y study plans. The 50 youngsters, ranging in age from 3 to 17, are part or a pilot pr nject operated hy !lit· Pasadena Unified Sc h Ou l Dislnct and ad visers fron1 !he School of Educ11t1ri11 at the Univer sity of f\.lassachusetts. TllE STUDENTS ALONG v1 ith 1ht>ir parents and the staff, are formulaUng an Alternati ve School, which wil1 open in September for some 500 students. ''It's goin2 to be just v.·hat an alternative school 1<>unds like," explains Rudi Medina. a director. "A choice. It's not better than the other S{'hoo!s in the district. it's just an alternative to tt.em. "This approach takes into <1ccount that students arc dif- ferent Svn1e thrive in !11 is environn1enl. Others find 1t difficult and need n1ore strut - ture. ''It's more than just an enrichrnenl progr<i n1 . \VI' see ------- it as lulflWng a baslc ~ --i~cooomlc balance. aOd he'll bt betttr tor it." a way of getting the job done ·School is held in a wing of ChlJdren work alone, with an lhrough alternetive means." the Washington Elementary lnstnictor, or tutoring each ~ School, but there are no tradi· other at several tables scat-ORGANIZERS SAY Tiu:. tlonal classes. There are. no t·~ sc hool's goals arc {1) Ur glN about the.scbool teach the basic skills in an desks, and the rooms are . Grou ps may g~t togethe r effective and creative a man-designated a noisy room, a during the day for Informal ner as possible, v.'ith many of quiet room and a fairly quiet discussion of subjects the room student.~ have chosen -such the basic skills coming as 8 Ea~h student "'arks out, as v.·ltchcaraft an J byproduct from other learning alo•l" w1·1h an 1·ns11·uc·1or, a r II · I h I n young sters o a ages are en-experieni:es, and ~2 1 0 e P proposed study plan for the couraged to j<>in in. the students develop attitudes week, pt'rhaps decidin;:; to 11·hi(_'ll 11·ill mO\'l' fro m THE TEENAGERS S A\' write a poem. do some rnath dcscgration to integration. problems. or \\.'l'iting a report they enjoy ha ving "the little 1'he 50 students were all on the Ku Klux Klan. kids" around -that for some volunteers, chosen frorn 450 reason they are able to The profl'ssors organized a team of students recent· Jy to stare at au to drivers and pedestrians waiting at a four-lane intersection anri gauge thC'ir r'actions. applica nts from throughout nJEY WORK AT TH EIR tolerate the m easily, while the district, w1th an eye own speed and "if one feels they feel ''bugged" by the ir towar_d_a_n _e~uita_b_lc_rn_c _ia_l_a_n_d _li_k_e_g_o_ln_g_ou_t in the yard a~d _01vn_little_b_ro~_:rs and sisters.'-----------' "Starin g reduced the a1nount of tin1e taken to cros.5 the i11terse{'tion·· in everv c·asf'. concluded ., report by Dr. Phoebe C. EI!s11·orth nnd Dr. J. i\ler- rill Car!smith . 6oAi Interest an 16 Free ervices! Mo c.ertificate Accounts Deposit $5,000 or more. Earn 6% each year for 2-to 5-year terms. 5% passbook accounts also available. FREE 0 'Iravelers Checks with $1,000 minimum balance. [1J Notary Service with $1,000 minimum balance. [!] Trust Deed Note Collection with $1,000 minimum balance. [iJ Photocopy Service for important documents. With$1,000 minimum balance. [!] Savings Banks ..... CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS .... ,,.,. .. .._ .... NATION'S LAJllQEST FEDEM.L CITY• COSTA'lllSA 1 M ANNIYllSAIY L_.__ .... ,. ... tf "'"°'""" •111111 .,.._,_. W c.M, CNl!l9ef' C•lftMll"C:e• FREE [!} Monthly Money Plan §] Payroll Savings Deduction Plan @] Check Holders for gift checks. ~Parking v;hile ir1 our offices. [!!] Community Rooms for charitable and educational groups. Where available. §] Loan c.ounseling and literature on home, pool, property improvement and mobile home Joans. ~ Interbranclt DepositS and Wrthdrawals at any of our offices. ,\c.c(Jwrta lnaur.d up to $20,000 by 111 liQllOG)'OfU»UoilfdSt-.~nt. Costa MISa Office: 2700 Harbor Biiuil'Nd ~ Anaheim Office: OOQ H. Euclid Awnuo 776·2222 Orange Office: -4050 Metropoljtan Orivg In Cl!y Cehier '-• 639'"3033 ,, \ whyshouldheh .. i~te t0Pl17,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-more for Concorde'• speed?' -, . 1 7 • I ~ t' j 7 • San CI~mente Capistl'.'ano VOL. 65, NO. 166 , 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Flaal N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 197 2 TEN CENTS Coast Highway Plans Cause Stor my ~lee.t ing By JOHN V ALTE RZA 01 tM D•lt1 ,.IMI il11f The unveiling of three separate plan! for routing Pacific Coast llighway traffic 1hmugh Dana Point created a sometimes ~1or1ny public meeting Tuesday night, 11 hich cl! nne point spawned a shouting nlutt·h bet~·een a well-known county plan- ne r and a vitriolic citizen. Th e plans. all submitted by the County Road dc partinent as possible alternatives lo D. proposed "'idening of the highway by T • the State Division of Highways, drew more lha11 100 concerned citizens lo the public n1eeting. Skepticism among many pcrscns in at- tendance flared up regularly and during cne heated exchanged Stuart. Ba.iley, as- .....,,..tant county pla1U1lng direclor and an uniderltilied member of the audience tangled over the question of "clout." Bailey, who often is outspoken at such public rneeUngs, had been explaining preferred aspects of a one-"·ay couplet Chamber Ru1aaround1 Recycle Center Claims Conflict The founder and operator of San Cement.e's recycling center Tuesday charged chamber of commerce officials \Yith giving him "the runaround" in his quest for a financial grant. He also accused the head of tht chamber's environmental committet with conflict of interest.This was denied. Environmentalist Liorial Burt accused the chamber's envlronmenti!l cmmnittee of sidetracking his request for a $1 ,000 McGovern te~ Kennedy Ticket 'A Possibility' From Wire Strvlces NEW YORK -Sen. George S. ~tcGovem said today he would not rule <Jul offering Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0. Mass.), the vice-presidential spot on the Democratic ticket. McG<Jvem, the fr<Jnt-runni ng candidate for the Democratic presidentia.l nomina- tion , told newsmen while cruising t<J the Statue of Liberty, "J ~·on'l exclude the possibility ." I-le was commenting on a statement in today's Bos ton Globe, which reported the r.1assachusetts lawmaker told an in· terviewer that he would "not exclude the possibility" <Jf accepting the vice- presidenlial nomination. McGovern, here f<Jr another day of campaigning and a rally and concert at Madison Square Garden, said Kennedy "obviously v.·ould be a great aMet on the ticket." lie added, "Before I've made any decision, Sen. Kennedy would be <Jne of those I would want to consult." But Kennedy later said be would not seek his party's vice presidential nomina· tion this year and Vt'OUld not accept a draft for the post Doctor Explains 'R esc ue' W ork On Lost Patient Dr. Harold E. Day today doscnbed for an Oraoge County Superior Court jury how ht and .two &MOCi4tes at hJ1 Capistrano By the sea u ... pital loaded 111 emotionally disturbed patient onto a trae- tor after finding her on tho sroundl,. and trundled her bock 14 the Dana Point lac lilly. Doy, who dewlbed hlmadl lhls morn- ing ao ")us\ the good S.marlt&Jf' &aid Mrs. Mary ElteUe Crowell, Iii, 141d him 1he had M pain OC' discomfort at the time ahe was found lying in thick bn1sh at lhe bottom <Jf a IO.foot Ore break. Day was one of three 00.pital staff memberit called to the scene afltr Mn. Crowell1s ststtr and btothtr·lri·law found tht helplesa: woman at the foot of lhe gully, just 7$ feel from tbe hospitol. · Attorney Dudley Wright ha11 told the jury thnt ·tha dlgeovery. mitde just 15 minutes after the pair 11rrl\·cd at the hospital on July 14, 1m endc:I wh.1t Day's stall clAlmed had been a 23·hour (S.. TRACTOR, P11e I) . • grant. He sought the funds to help keep the center funUoning. And in Tuesday's joust with chamber <Jfficial1 meeting at the San Clemente lnn, Burt asserted that en.vlronme.ntal committee ~man Leon Hyzen acted in conflict ef interest in arranglng for a SI,000 allocaU.on fro,» the cOmmittee to lhe city for planting durh'lg pi:oposed iffi.. pr9v"""I"' •the clly pier ,Dl!an<e~ Hfzen, wbb Sat lileritlY 'through much =f the d. ·ssion, heatedly denied apy mitres\ and • ...., that 1l ps "art like J:blo~atli the bell In Ill my yean M community senice I t.ave never once jiven any one reason lo doubt my lntegfity:" B'urt. however, insfs ted that a conflict existed. He·citett a Jetter seat by 1tyzen, a local arcllitect, to City ~-tanager Kenneth Carr in November of 1969 requesting $1,000 aa payment f<Jr consultant servi~es in Hyzen 's drafting of plans for the pier entrance modification. Burt charged that Hyien now ha.s con- vinced the committee to a.Uocate $1 ,000 from Ill $3,000 treasury toward a project which Hyzen, himself, was paid to design by the clly. 'The plan~. however, never were used because councilmen balked at Hyzen 's pF.Jjectee .. costs-which were nearly $100,000 more than contemplated by the council . The $1 ,000 city payment. Carr said Tuesday, ended all financial obligations to Hyzen in the project. The outcome of Tu~day's debate was a 'See JOUST, Page %) Dana Point Pair lfit Vie jo Bank With Laws uit A Dana Point couple has sued the United Callf<Jrriia Bank for $'75,000 in the .ecood Orange County Superior Court civil attlon stemming from the $5 mllUon breakln 1t tbe bank's M()JJarch Bay branch. F.ddle Poupart. Jr. and his wile Jaimie, S37M Slr<et of the Copper Lantern , c!J&rged the bank Tuesday night wilh negllgence that led to the thefl during the weekend of March 14-2' <Jf a safety depo1it box cootalning $50,000 worth of jelffla. The couple wantl the value of Mrs. Poupart'• eem• plus ~,® in special ~actkin tf lbe second in what is e1- pected to be a flood of lawsulLs sparked by .the tllllDI of ·""""· ICIO salety deposit boxes. A team ol burg!Ms blasted their way Into the,.banl'• vaull after drilling a bole·~ the roof. George.F. l!et\s oj Dana Polnl 1U<d the bank lor fHO,llllO 1ut month aft<r being ootllltd Of Ille· 1011 ol mwilclpal bondt held ID 1111 nl~ deposit box. F:ederal court action Is pending today against .• m.on charaed wllh being • member of the &anc Involved In what Orange County sherifrs lnvestlgator1 concede wu a brilliantly conci:lved rob- bery. \ Chlr!el A. Mullison, 31, an llllOll\ployM barber la balcl-1n·lieu ol '350,000 ball on charge1 ·of ti'° -ry. MulllRaniwu ....-..i J,.,. s bt Tustin alter FBI agents trscked him from C~lcngo to 9'<111i• County. Fcd!lf al ai;onls this week 11<pped op th'lr",.irch for the men they beUeve worked· wllh M•lllllft In the record heist at !be Laauna NllUtl bank. . using the existing high...,·ay for one direc- tion of travel and Del Prado as the other lane, v.·hen a man in his ~ bep:u shouting a query•. "Do you really think that in spite or all these plans that any of us people in Dana Point "''iii really have any clout with the State Division of Highways in Los Angeles?" the man shouted angril y. The man's delivery . more than his quesliOJl, set Bailey off : "You 're damned right, and l com· • I pletely resent your implication. As your employe, here on my own time. l'n, just trying to show you some alternatives .. something better. "And whatever the community chooses, I'll do my damndest to get it done." At that point the citizen left before he could be identified. But before the exit the spirited ex· change drew intervention by Jim Regelbrugge, president of lhe Dana Point Citizens for Action, the group which bas formed a con1munfty coft!ition for 11 deep study uf !he L'<1ntroversial prOfHJSJI ~ for !he 1nuior road .,.,•ay. Bailer a;ut lhree other top cnunly aides ;ippeared at !ht' n)et!ing to explain thr ee currcnl ;1!tern:1 th·cs to the problen1. Thl' fir~t. of!lt'lflllv llbeled "!'Inn A" "'L<lcning uf lhP t'>.ist;n)'.: route fro1n an 80- foot righ!~1f·ll'a.\' to ;u1 ultirnate of 120 fe1•! in future yenrs. No park111~ l.<ines \\'011ld bt• <lllowed through 1he n)ile·lon).!' busu1c~s tl1!ilr1 rt ;111d at l!!ast 27 \'aluablc • r 1 . / DA1L'r' l"ILOT 11111 l"lltll \'ifTH FILLING OF DANA HARllOR EAST II ASIN, DOOR OP ENS TO BUILD WE ST BAS IN ~IJn• for Conttrvttion Include ln1tallatio n of~ Boat Slip•, Youth Activities Artl . Dana Harbor Work Okayed ·Com mission Plots Completio1i of West Basin Area By W!LUAM SCHRP.IBER 01 ""' .Otllr ,.119f Sltlf Oran~e County Harbor Commissioners Tuesrlny ope11ed the door to further devedopment in the west basin at Dana Point furbor.. Kenneth Sampson . county director of harbors, beaches and parks, received unanimous commission approval for final planning and constrocUon work <Jn ttw unfinished section of the massive South County harbor. Plam for the weat basin lnclude in- stallation of 1)00 new ~at 1Ups, coll* struction of a new restaurant, a youth ac- tivities area, pier improvements, a possi- ble marine gas station site and eventuall y the fac ilities ot the 1'1arine Sturljes Institute . Sampson sa id the new boat slips will probably be installed in segments. the way it was done In the 90 percent filled east basin. As each segment reaches capacity, the next will be added. he said. ''This keeps a nice contr<JI element on the influx of boats to the harbor ," Sampson said. The restaurant site, located on the northern en~ of the spit of land forming the landward boundary of the ma1n chan· nel, had originally been Intended for use as a yacht club. 'Bogus' Stones Tickets Spark San Diego Riot . ' SAN " DIEGO fAPl -Angered after; counterfeit tlckell · left ·them stranded outside a Rolllni ~ Concert, scc>res of youths smashed doors,' t 'o s s e d firebombs and thtew rocks and other ob- jectl at poilc<. . At leul 21 l).erapnt, lncludlng nine policemen, were: injured and about 60 ,...,.. arrated on 1 variety of charg., oulsiC!e tllt San lllqo Sporto Arena Tues- day nl9ht. The concert wtnt on u scheduled before nearly 11,too rock mu!ic fans . Hundreds of bosul llc~ell ~re printed and IOfd far ptlctt as high ., $50, pollco uld,·Cl"""' many pencil18 to bo turned awoy aMlle door, Th!7 liflled •bfl!Jt, ~ and lrustnt· ed, lielofi !>ellruilna 14 smash doon and gl•ss p1rk!S lh the ·mn>. O!flcert tzylnR lo dlsperte th• <l'Ow<i of about 2llO peraons were pelted wllh rocks. botUtl and other obj«ll. Wltnoam lllid it· least five fire bomb! were thrown but Ibey dJd DOI ca111e "'11 damage. One pollceman suffertd 1 broken arm when hit by • thrococ or brlck, of- f!cen •aid. A 17 -old girl suffered serious cuts on her , apparently when an object smashed !hrough I b e windshield of her car, they said. Police said they did not know to what degree the cro\fd was made up of pen<JnS who were turned away with fCl'ged tickets and of per1ons with valid tickets who were told the arena. wu filled to capacity. · • Valid tickt'ts l<J the one-night affair by lhe Ellg!IJb rock group were 1<>ld out by mnll order on a nonreserved bMis at least 1 Mek ag<J. The concert waa one In 1 RrieJ,the Rolling Siooes are glvlng aroondi tho country. It wa• nbt known ff aey of the Rolli ng Stones, Including their lead singer Mick Jnggers, witnessed any of the vi<Jlence. It erupted before they took the stage. Ko major problems w'-re at the Stones' earlier thows in Seattle, San r"'ranclsco and Los Anceles. "\Ve deeidcd that type of operation "''ould not be economically feasible." Sampson said. ''Several restaurants have already expressed an interest Jn the loca- tion." The youth activities portion <Jf the west basin wou!d be located <Jn the mainland at the northern end of the boat slips "\1/e arc hoping thi.!I will includt> facilities for a clubhouse, parking. storage of ro\\•ing shell.s and <Jtber equip- ment for the school1 ln the ~rea, ·• Sampson said. Samp"son said plans 8" still In tht works for use of the Dana f <Jint Pier u 1 museum and docking aite for a large sail· ing ship. "We have several 1hlp.1 ln fl.ind but no real firm plans about wha' to use lt for once it is docked here," Sampson said . The possibility of a second marine gas stalion in the west basin a?ou.sed some comment from the commission. "Tbou~h it could hurt. both stations ecooomlcally, I don't,hlnk the ooe lhat Is down there should have a monopoly oo the business." said Co m m I 1 s i o n Chairman Martin Usab of Santa Ana. The commiuion left the matter lp the hands ol !he plaMlng •laff but ·told th•m to leave Uie posaibillty of 1 gas station open f<Jr future exploration. The Marine Studies Institute, whic h will oceupy a lara;e plece d land• under the poinl II.self, 11 In the proca11 of ool· lccting,funds, commlasi;onen were told. "We have given them two years to cet: !he money from founda,tlona ond,auch and !hen we should ,.. IQDle prOtlreU." Sampson •aid. Drink Rill Advances SACRAMENTO (AP) -The 111-year- old drln~lng measurt b finally 611 1\1 way to UM' Senate. The mensure, to extend the same drinking righ ts to 18-yenr-o1dt u •n)oyed by 21.year-olds , hnd ~n •!> proved In lhe A.,.mbly Mondoy but )told up by a tcchnlcnl mnve. Astembly mlnority leader Bob Monagan, (R- 'T'racy 1. dropped the technk:al mo..-.e 1'\Je.d.\y, and lhe b!U odvloced. · " bt11ld1ng's \~OU!d h:n·r lo be removed cr 111ochf11'd. The lt>l:ll :iffected parcels \1+1uld be a whopptr:g \OJ or more and no rt·dul·l1f111 in ··1raft1c tonflicts" \\'Ould rt·su!r Thal pla n doe,.;. ho \\·ever, provide l11!11t1rle for benut ifict1 t1on a nd pedestrian 11111\'f'ment. ''l'l;in ll" is the tnl n! aba nd<Jnment of the rx1 s11ng high .... ·;1.1· :is the 1nain route, :-.ti hst ir uting Del Prado co1npletely, 'rhal plan wou ld 1f'qulrc 1\•idening Del tSee lllGH""A V, J'age t) es New Att acks Strike Ar~a Near Cl1ina SAI GON (UPI ) -U.S. Air F'orcr . Navy 11nd ~1arine jets struck Into North Viet- nam :n record numbt~rs Tuesdav and knocked out 10 bridges . four or them on the Hanoi.china rail line "'here Peking ~aid such raids endangered China 's 1>ec•uri!y, the U.S. Co1nmantl snid today. U.S. B52s also sll'uck into North Viet- nam today (or the seventh con.,ecuti ve day. hitting a supply dump just north of the Demilltattied·Zone:-·· ·· · · · Other B5al struck Communist troop concentration. in Laos and Cambodia. Fiib!lna conllpoed In An Loe, the ~ ol Blnjt !Lhib province 60 miles nortfi ot S.Jgon, and ·a dJsp8.tch from a UPr camtraman who reached An Loe tir day saJd · 1overatnent troops were mop- ping up pocteta: <Jf resistance Jn lhe northw¥t ·corner ot the cfly. The .a.m task at An Loe was burying the thousands of dead killed in the tl"'t> 1non!h siege and bringing out the hun- dreds ¥.'ounded soldiers and ci villans. Skeletlf.! of North Vietnamese tank crewmen still rernained inside their wrC'cked vehicles. The lr.S. Command reported 340 tac· licat air strikes against North Vietnam ·rucsday, the highest number since U.S. officials in Saigon began using daily rep.:irts ol nonhem raids Ma y 23. The an· nouncement said the plan es destroyed JO bridges. 6.bargcs, 66 trucks. _56 boats and 2 SA~1 sites. 1'he plane.111 encountered heavv an- tiaircraft and missile fire but U.S. Ait Force jeta knocked out four brl<f&ea almost within sight or the China border with bombs guided bv laser beams. The four bridges ranged from 38 to 70 miles sll11lhwest of the Ch inese border town of llokou. U.S. planes on tllonday struck bridges 25 and 30 miles from China shortl y before the t:hinese Foreign Minis try issued a formal staten1ent warning that the raids were considered a threat to China '• security . The Tuesch1y raids came after the Peking warning. One American and one Vietnamese helicopter were shot down south of An Loe Tuesday by Communist troops. One U.S. crewman was w<Junded when his UHi Huey crashed sil. miles south of An Loe. Sl:l Vietnamese cnwmen died in the crash of their big CH47 Chinook troop carrying helicopter aeven m 11 e s 1outhwest of An Loe. A third helicopter waa sbot down near llue. C.ewt Slighl!y cooler tempenlltl'es ore expected on Thursday, with highs ' II the belch atOWJd 11, Maine 14 75 Inland. Lo,.. tonight ilMl5 ac- cording to tbe wtalherlady. ' INSm E TODAY . . Tht tlUGtor tp0llighl n>ing1 •P lo 1'1<U.rt0.. 11111 1Dttk tDlt~ thr opening oJ tM ·CW!c Light OJ><ra ·production """" oJ Le ~fancha... Stt B'ft.tnttrinmnt, Pao., 26·27. ' 2 DAILY PILOT SC W'""""'1, -14, 1972 'Overti111e' 2nd Police Suit Looms Over Pay The sec·ond suit !)t;J1u.~t the Cit;. of san Clen1en1e for ur1p;11rJ 1 1 1t<r1 1nu~ lo a !JIJ11ce offi tl•r was tbre<Htr:cd tOOaJ -ll us one hy Hon Da!ry111ple. V.'ho It'll thl' k1ca l le>rce for a job as rnnrshnl nnd c·hieJ of Vollce in Parad1.'i"e \'alley. Ariz Dalrymple, \1 \10 ·.o;as tl1e 1·1!\ ·.s f1 r!'I in· lelligence dl·tedJ\C and \l h"osc prune Juries lnvolved 1~·ork 'o\'ilh lhe Preelden- titll cnt-Our;ige , especially the. Secret Ser\'if't', .<;aid today that unless the city grants raiS('s ~net benefits to bring local officers' r.cal e up to a county average. he wll! launch a suit for 2.000 hours In back p<n' fJy July I. High Soviet Reportecl ly On Viet Trip Tt1e lhreat came in a letter lo ('II )' counrjJmen which arrived today. It Is the second such claim ln as many n1onths by a former member of the local force. A previoUJ claim. one for more than 600 hours, already has been referred to _ lhe city's special legal counsel. the Sant~ Ana law firm of Rutan and Tucker. CALCUTTA (AP 1 -Soviet Prl'sidcnt Nikolai V. Pod1~urny nrr1v"d here tOday en route to llauoJ. toueh 1n,c: off specu!a· l ion he is 011 a JK'uec 11uss1un. 'fhat claim comes from Burdell Burch, who now serves as a police agent in I~akewood, Colo. He assert_, he is owed for the overtime he worked during lieveral years on the local force. Dal rymple. who was named Police Of- ficer of the Year shortly before assuming his new post in Arizona, !aid in his letter lo city officials that councilmen "ha ve the best interests of the city at heart . but they do not fully realize the morale '1rob- Jem created by the present situation." Ul"I T1le"'11!t S11rfbo11rd Rescues Podgorn y told ri:portcr!-i : ''l'he Vietnan1 problem should be !«lived fast and the An1ericans should cease !heir bombing there." Ex-perienced diplomats in ll1oscow sa w )Jc<lgomy's visit to Hanoi as an effort to bring pea ce to Vietnam, although !hey <:onceded thC'y had no solid information to support their conclusion. · (The visit and on e next week to China by , White House presidential advi&e.r Hem, Kissinger helped to touch off an <"lctive rally today on \V:ill Street The D:i.w Jo!leS industrial ind(·X \\'as up 8 to 9 PJlnts in early lrading.J The diplomats speculated t h a t Po.:!gorny's !rip \\'as a result of a Soviet- U.S. understand ing on Vietnarn reached during J>rcsiden t Ni.'l:on·s s um n1 i t meeting in ~1oscow "'ith Soviet Com· Jnunist perty chlef Leonid I. Brezhnev. The two leaders revie wed their o~ posing posi tions on Vietnam but there was oo outward indlcaUon of any ::igree- menL Podgorny is ihe first high soviet of- fic.ial to visit No rth V ietna1n sJnce Nlx- on 's trip to Moscow. He hnd planned to spend but an hour in Calcutta wh ile his plane was refueled, but bad weather delayed his departure until Thursday. \Vhat Nixon and Brezhnev said to each other undoubtedly will be one of the ma· jor items of discu:-sivn bet v:ccn Podgorny and the North Vietnamese, along \\:ith what the Russians can do kl get around the interruption in their supply of war materials to Hanoi because of the American mining of North Vie tnam 's harbors. Podgorny·s visi t is certai n to touch off speculation in America that he wlll urge Hanoi 's leaders to de·cscalate their of. fen sive in South Vietnam and modlfV their peace demands to bring them closir to the American position. Bu t there has been no indication V.'hatsoever. either during or since Nix· on's visit to A1oscow. that the Russians might try to exert a restraining influence on llauoi. There was also speculation that U.S. lighter-bornbers will be kept v.·c!J away from the Ha1uJi area during Podgorny 's vlsit. Meanwhile, J'cntagon sources said to- day the Russians have reduced their n:.val concentration in the South China !-lea to its lo\rcst le\ el :;lncc the United Slates 1n ined the t-ntrarx·rs to the North V1etnamrse ports In early \1ay. '!'his dcvclopnlcnl !s taken as a possibly conclusJ\·e inchcation that !he llusslans ·wil l not allen1pt auy naval drmonstration or other mili1ary a('ti on to pressure the Un ited States into rcn1uving the n1ine bar· riers that ha\'e cu t off sc11bornl· supplies Iv r North Vietnam. About 13 Sll vil't surf;irc 11·arship!', sulr m:.irines and supporting vl!t·rs had been cunccntratcd loos ely in two groups at sea anchorages sonic 600 to iOO n1iles east of lht Vietnan1est: toast. U.S. reconna issance planes ha ve kept then1 under ob!:iervat ion and Pentagon ~ources report a partial breakup of the <:onc·cntration. ORAN<ll COAST " DAILY PILOT 'fht Or•r>O• C•i'St O.i.lt Y PILOT, wlr11 wll k:h I• combl~O Int N•w•·Prtn, I• Pllbllllllld lty "" O•&rl<;t (.o~~r P.,~11~niMQ Comp8~f. StP•· r•lt tdlrl<IM& ett 1>1;bli1~, M-•f lllr0"'911 Frld1y, lor (O\!• Mr•&, Nt WPO•I &••th, 11im!lngton lle•ch FovMT•1" V1lltf. L•ou'n• •••ell, rr ... 1,,e,s~o111et1dtk •1"4 San (lt!m1.,te/ S•l'I JUOI\ C~1>l•t11no. A l •MQlt r«i,Cltl•,.. ell1l•On 1\ Pllblo>nt<I l1111ro1y• •'>II 1.,nll•y1. tnt prlnclpol PUbtl1hll'l!ll 01.tn1 11 fl ))0 w,1t B•r S!tttl, Coit• M1l", C1lllorn1t , fl61•. Robert N. W1•d Ptt lKh nl 11\d P.,0111ner J.e\¢ R. Cud1y Vl(t Pr,,IOtnl 1nd Ctn•••I M1n1?1r lliom1c Ke t •il Eor1or lie added that he still communicates regularly with his many friends on the Sa n Clemente force. "And I have been advised by many of the high turnover rate since my departure and the increasing morale prob- lem. "This problem was acute when J was employed by the city and now It is ex- tremely critical," be said, Dalrymple's reasons for filing the claim oarallel those of Burch. Both have said that the actual funds received in any sort or settlement of the dispute are not the prime reason for :;eeklng legal action. Both stressed that the prime reason for the claims was the need to establi!:h a ci- ty policy of paying overtime to its police officers who put in an eatlmated 9,000 hours a year toward their jobs with no compensation from the city. '·My contribution to the employes of the city of San Clemente will be the Jn. itlation of my own suit against the city for unpaid overtime which t worked while employed by the city," Dalrymple said. City offlolals, citing laws allowing them prlv1cy and secrecy on matter• relating to employe negoUationa~ have declined lo anJWer querlfs oo the ~Vertlme isaue. Public safety workers and a city negotiating panel have held meetings for several months In an attempt to negollate a new pay·benefit package. City Manager Kenneth Carr, lately a member of that panel, has declined to comment on any progrea.s in the meeUngs. PubJic safety spokesmen have said 'that progress in several months of hea vy bargainJng "has only been very sllght" FromPaueI JOUST ... 11nan in1ously approved suggestion to refer the dispute back to the environmental committee - a move which angered Burt. "I've been there four sep11ratr lim('~. vnd accon1plished nothing. and no"· you '"'ant rne to go back for a fifth time ... no sir. gentlemeq. "\'ou have \\'o n ... you have voon " he said grinily. ' Bur~ emphasized that he does not seek $1 .000 in grants, loans or other financial St'f\'iccs. ".'All I want is 11 reason for my request be-11~g dismissed -On four ~eparate OC· <:r.s1ons \~·ith<lut explanation." Burt charged that the re•son for tl1e "dlsml!lsa!" wa_, ''lhe fact that Mr. lly:r:en has no intention of supporting recycllng Jn this city." Great debate eruiued over semantics, protocol and technicality-debate which Rt one point wa5 halted by Chamber President Roy GarbarJne, who said he "would not allow thiJ thing to generate into an Issue of personalities." Burt spoke of "lncons.istencies" in slarements made by chamber officials throughout the one-year per i od - statements alternately r11ferrlng Ui his center as a business and others agreeing that It was not a bwlneM. He had a~ pealed lo city COW1cllmen last week to Jn- tercede in his behalf. Technically, the center has proven truc- cessful in its blendtlf tupPof"'l from civic groups, the city ltseU and recycling firms whi ch ultimately process the 15 tons of materials donated by local cltlzena each week. Tht city of &in Oemente furnishes a forklift and until recently a truck and driver on a rental bash; for the ctnter's use. U.S. Coast Guat'dsman Gary Gardner holds surfboard Iha!. is being tested at lifeboat sta- tio'fl: ih . Charleston, Ore. The board will serve as a rescue de- vi ce in areas \\•here other types of rescues are ineffective. CofC Announces Stamp Proceeds All 'Committed' The Junds which fonn the nucle~ of an angry debate between chamber of com· merce directors and Recycling Center founder and operator Lionel Burt are those obtained several years ago from lhe sale of postage stamps in San Clemente. . The San Clemente Dons. the city's of· f1clal host group wlth strong ties Ui the ch!mber. span.sand lhe ceremonies heralding the issuance of four new an-- tipollution stamps in the United States. The ceremonies took place at the West~rn \Vhile Holl.'le with prominent Washington personalities attending. Allied with thoae ceremonies was the sale of flrst-<taf. issue eovera Jor col- lectors. Profits from that projeCt amounted to '3,00I>. The money was turned over to the chamber's ecology committee to be used in appropriate environmental projects. This week. chamber officers insist the money -all of It -has already been committed, and thus no funds exist for any financial aid to the recycling center. Chamber President Roy -Garbarlne ex- plained where mucb of the money bu gone: -Abo ut $250 in mi scellaneous projects generally keyed to beautilicalion. -$1,00J committed for the pier~n· trance land!eaplng as yet unauthorized by the city council . --.$150 to the South Coast J aycees to help in costly development of Linda Lane Park. -$150 to underwrite costs for fleld trips to a wilderness pre!lerve by local youngsters. -$375 to"·ard construction· of a srjencc lab by students at San C\e1nente lligh School. The lab plan. \\'hich since has been scrapped, involved at one time the use of the city pier. Woman Hirecl As San Juan's Fil'st City Clerk A 32·year-old Rosemead woman has been hired as the first offlclal city clerk of San J ua n Capistrano. The city council, voting In executive session followi ng Monday night's regular meeting. approved the appointment of \Vanda Andersen to the post She ls scheduled to start work July IO al a monthly salary of $860. City manager Don Weidner, who now also acts as city clerk, said Miss Andersen wa s chosen for the posit ion from three finalists picked by a ci ty council interview committee. She ii presently city clerk of Roaemad and previously was deputy city clerk of Pasadena. "I think they made an excellent choice." Weidner said of the council's decision. "She provides wbat tills city needs at thle stage -knowledge and pl'C)- fe3Blonallsm Jn a very important office.·• Thol'lllS A. Mw1ph;11• M1ne9!1'1111 Eo,rtw Ch1,I,, H. Looi Rich1rd '-Nill 1uc111en1 M•neol119 E.lflltr• S-c1 • .....,. Office l0$ North El C1111i110 R11 I, ,2672 The truck, Involved 1n 1 cruh recently, now need1 repair and 1 new drlv« (the driver was rlre<I), and collections from many blm in the d ty have been held up for a short period. The city clerk la respOnslble for malfl,. tainlng lh• official recordi of !he cl· ty, ruch as annexations, ordinancet and cowicll proceedings, and allO la rt•JIOll•~ bJe for all election matter1. o--(e1I• Mnt: ))0 w.,1 •• ., $!•Ml N_,.,,, lt1Cll : lm """"'! 8011l1•1r1 HllftllnOton hKll: '"'' a11c11 llO\il..,•td i...t"'"I lltect\: n2 "or•1I A•llWI Tef.,.._ t714l MZ..fJll Cl..m-4 Ad1'9rtl.t.t 642·5671 Sn c .. -... Atf D.,.m.1t1: t • ..,.. ... ,J-4421 CtrrYrltiltt. 1•11. 0 ••1111 (0111 P~!!11\lflt CtmlMft r. No "'~ '10!'1toi 1111111•11ltilll "''*'" INl!tf OI' Hvt•!lltmtll" ....... I~ -r M ~•Olllwcft wlll\o,,t NlfC141! W · ,....... M c.pyrlprlt O-•. ...... <lllf -ttotl ntlO If (ttl• Mtt1 c.1111m11. SWkrl1>11CM ow c.e••lirr n.ai .,...11\.ft'I llt' 111111 U.!J monll\IY/ ll'llhltfl' -~ "·" tMnllllY. In tum, Burt receives from the center for his labor usually $100 to tl25 weekly.'' On that point, some directors lnalsted Hurt was "in businesa for profit", thus should receive no funds from the <:hanll>er. The charnber does not loan funds to private bwllnesa,'' t 1 Id G1trb.1rine. Burt and others disagreed llld l .. ialed that the relatively amall income he derivts from the aale of rtcycla.ble matf.rials, la eompena1Uon for Burt's dally toil at the amall center on Loa Afolino1. The dilpute, u ii apptll'<d al the tnd of TUCO<lafl m.eUng, rtmllns a llano doff. Chinatown Slaying SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Poole YI! i.tonc. 22, .wa1 shot to death In 1 phOne boolh al a houlln1 projlCI oa Pacific Slreet Tueoday nigh! In what pollre believed tp be a continuation of war amoni Chinatown youth gang•. A boy with Leong !old polloe be wu willing out.side tha boolh when two Cllhlele youlhl W•lked up .. Leong WU hanflng up the phone. The boy said one or !he youtho pulled a piltol and fired folU" times, Ibo sbot1 btWng Leotlg In tbt back ol lhe htad. Kissinger China Visit June 19 Trip for . 'Concrete Consultation' WASHINGTON (AP) -f'resident Nix- on'1 top national security adviser, llenry A. Kiss inger, will go to the People's Republic of China for a four-day visit June 1~23 for "concrete consultations" \\'1th Chinese leaders c1s a follo\vup of Nixon's :,:um1nit tal~s. the \Yhlte Jlou:sc onoounced otday. The aim of the meeting will be •·to fu rt her the normali2ation or rt:'lalion:s " het"'e"n the t"·o countries and to con- tinue "to exehange v1e\\1S on issues l•f con1mon interest.'' the :.innoun<"en1cnl made jointl y her~ and Peking. said. After Nix.en's su1nn11t meeti11g with the Chinese leaders in February. it was an· nounce<l that both countries \11ould make an effort to continue contacts and that senio r U.S. representatives would be sent to Peking from time to tiine. Presidential press secretory Ronald L. Ziegler said Kl115inger, \l'hO will be mak - ing his rourth trip to Communist China. i.'> ('x pected to ineet with Premier Chou E11- Jai and top officials of the foreign ministry in Peking. A Jiong Kong newspaper said IOI.lay that (;om munlst lead~rs in llong Koni.: for a serious statement about the health of Chairman r-.1ao." (The report in the English-language South China Morning Post said the Cen- tral Committee of the Chinese Coin· munist party held an urgent meettng last \veek. The report said this 'vas "a1>- parcntly to decide \vho \Viii rule China after Chairman Mao 1'se-tung. ") Heg arding the Kissinger talks, "I \VOU!d r xpect all international questions \vii i be discussed," Ziegler aaid , adding that both sides y,·jlJ be free to raise any topic. Kissinger is expected to leave Thurs- day afternoon or Friday morning with a brief stopover in Hawaii. He will leave from Haw&ii Sunday morning, refuel in Guam and arrive in Shanghai at 5 p.m. Monda y. Ziegler said Kissinger will be returning From Page I TRACTOR ... search for the missing patient. Day today said he summoned the hospital's maintenance man shortly after 1.irs. Crowell was found and it wu decid· ed to lift her into the tractor's hydraulic lift for the ride back to her hosp!tal bed. "It was an excellent vehicle for the. job,'' the director and president of the psychiatric facility said. Mrs. Crowell wants $1.2 million in damages tor what she claims is the. hospital's negligence in allowing her to esca pe and remain at large during a series of electric shock treatments prescribed by Dr. GeorJ1e Prastka, Day's .wt0eiate. It is alleged that she was covered wlth cactus thorns, and cuts and brulaea when 9he was lifted from the fJnbre.ak and that her body wu badly burned from long exposure to the sun. Nurse's aide Rose McGregor testiflffi that she drove along the roada around the hospita l and searched the ground_, after Mrs. Crowell left her room but could find no trace of the nililsing patient. The jury was told by other \.ritnesses that every erfort WM made to locate Mr3. Crowell but all to no avail until members of her family finally found the distressed woman lying within sight o! the hospital's back Porch. Wright al!IO claims that 1.-irs. Crowell was strappt'd to her bed fo!Jow lng the in· cident and left alone in her room during the hou rs or darkness. The lawyer claim! that this treatment has produced "a tremendous fear'' or the dark in Mrs. Crowell. That fear ~'as not present prior to her admission to !he Dana Point hospital, he. told tht jury. TODAY by ' J. C. HUMl'Hllll BRIDAL PACTS • Statistics exist for almoat every known subject an d activity, and you, if you are a prospective bridt, are no exception. Did you kn ow that over two mll· lion American girl• will marry thl.s year, that four out of five will be •'first-marriages," that the average 1ge of the "flr1t-marrta11e" girl ii 20 while that of the "1tcond·mar- risge'' girl ii 38? Allhough June, al aboul 13%, and Augu•t at aboul 12% an the most popUlar wedding monllu, mar- riage lo a surpri.!lngly 1teady event. With the exception of January, which accounla for 1111 lllan six . percent of marrlafu, all other month• bold aboul even, ranging from a!m01t seven lo nine percent. Stallttic• are ln letestlng, but each pr01pectlve bride ls a dlstln c- Uve person. You are nol jusl one of the almosl 5,000 girls who b .. came en,aged today, You are, to us, an individual for whom we : as a local Independent Jeweler, can 1 provide truly penonal attention. direc1Jy to \\lashiJl&ton after the Cbina visit. Top Stnte Departn1ent Asian expert Alfred Jenkins, \\·ho \\·ctn on f\1ixcn's trip, 1vltl be going ~·ith Kissinger. Also iu- cluded are five 01embers of Kl ssinger·s 11a!lona l 5tturity staff : John Hold rldge and \\'1nslDn Lord, bolh China t!Xpert s, \Vho went on lhe Nixon trip: Cmdr. J onathan fJowe , John 0. Negroponte and Richard H. Solon1on. Ziegler was asked if the trip ~·as tied Ill dtvclop1neni., in Vietna.J11 . "I 1\'0ulcl1i'l relale this trifl Ill ar1 v parlicuJar topic,'' he replied. noting thut t!ithl!r side can raise any que..o;tJons il wis hes. •te 'laid he ex1~c1s Kissingrr and the Chiuese to discuss a "'idc range of in· lern::i!lonal topics. Sho11ltln ~t Otter 'Slini Snorty' Bites Surn Y ort;y LOS ANGELES (AP) -f\f,:yor San1 Yorty ~aid he \vnnted to meet "Slim Snorty,'' a sea otter billed as the n1 ayor of the Du!l('h Gardens amusement park. So, on cue Tucsdor. the ol!er lugged onto rt j)l)dit1n1 a suit case pla stered "'ilh trnvel stickers parod ying \'orty"s frequent trips. Then, as the. otter moved it~ mou th sil ently, Yorty '$ recorded voice came over a speaker: "l am hizzotter, Honorable Sl i1n Snorty, the mayor of Bu!lch Gardens.'' At this point. Snorty \\'as supposed 1~1 gi\'C Yurty a k!"y to lh c city. Instead. Snorty bit Yorty on the hand. 'fhe bilr \\'asn't serious. Yorly said \l'ith 11 smile. ''J \Yish ii \\"etc a 1nore friendly oller." Aides gaid \'orly v:as ordered to take a tetanus shoL Cot1ncil1na11 U1·ges Officer. Be Present at Meetings Jn the wake of several rowdy meetings recently, a San Juan Capistrano city council1nan has suggested that a marshal or sheriff be present at future sess ions of the city.planning commission. Councilinan Ed Chermak, claiming that "more and more dissidents are moving into Uiwn," proposed the use of guards during Monday's council session. "If we subject our planning <·0111- mission to the treatment they were sub- ject to la st week," Chermak said, "I think we are going to have to screen peo- ple who come Into the meeting!." In the case Chermak referred to. the commission meeting nearly got out of control as homeowners voiced opposition to a large planned development during a publlc hearing. The commission finally approved the zone change required for U1e development on a 3·2 !pllt vote. The CQUncil '<\'ill consider the same matter Ju- ly JO. Following Cbermak's s u g ge st ion, Mayor Jim Thorpe ordered city attorney Jim Okazaki to research the la\v con- cerning the powers of the chaJrman at a meeting. Thorpe noted that the com· mission chairman of the mayor may be lrYing s ReceiYe New Court Order NEW YORK (UP!) -McGraw Hiil, Inc. ha s obtained a show-<:a use order against author Clifford Irving and his wife Edith. seeking to keep the couple in the United States so the publishing firm can collect a $766,086 judgment against them. McGra~··Hill's attorney. Jeffrey A. Barist, said in an aUldavlt he needs time to question the Jrvings to detennine their assets so that the judgment can be C1JI· lectcd. able to assess fines agaimt rowdy spec- tators as a means of keeping order. The city staff was also ordered to l11- vestigate the possibility of providing guards a t the meeting. FroHa Page 1 HIGHWAY ... Prado from 80 feet to 120 feet, cause removal or at least 15 structures, affect at least 56 properties and provide parking lanes on each side. The plan which the county aides hinted had the best merit was the couplet, "Plan C.'' That concept \\'Ould take southbound traffic down Del Prado as a one-way street; take northbound tra!fic on the e1· isling Pacific Coast Highway. Parking ~·ou ld exist on all sides of the l\\'O road\vays, only one building would have to be removed and no widening of eit~r rCJld ~"9uld be required.• Del Pi-ado would be e1tended downcoast to link up with Pacific Coa!it Jlighwa y at some point beyond Golden J .. antern. County aides stressed that '"Plan C" would be the cheapest. have the least impact on exi.!lting business and create the least amount of traffic prob- lems. No deCiniti~·e preference by the com· munity ha3 yet been shown. but Regelbrugge proml.(lled that his group will send hundreds of survey letters to af- fected residents in coming days to sam· pie the consensus. The spokesmen for the agencies, in- cluding Paul White. an aide to Fifth District Supenrlsor Ronald Caspers, 1.11 agreed that the prin1e objective in any changes in the highway is to give the older business nreas of Dana Point a clear chance at capturing business which cou ld be taken 3\\'BY by new retail <:enters at Dana Point Harbor. For a dynamic gift ... a~micwatch An Omega Dyn1mlo cen make any gift· gfvl ng occ11lon an unuaual one. The unique horlzon!al oval1h1pld c111 wu 1peclally designed for greater w1toh w11rlng comfort,,. It fllt the wrl1t llkt 1 glovt. With cool .oomrorttblt ea111y Interchanged 1lr~vtnt1d 11rap. 1•11·1'1'1ndlno. ~1it·t11!1no omiii1 Dtn•"'le. Sl1lnt111 Jt"I n ti• r11ltl.lftl u11, Alt<Wtll .. lnltf(hlnQ h ble •HIP --llJS l4K 90111 top, 1111111111 ""' boi~ ~·~uo ·J. (. .J/.umphrieJ JewelerJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON't'fNllNT TllMS I ANKAMEllCAAD -1,tASTElt CHARGE 21 YEA•S IN $.AMl LOCATION fHONI 1<11·1401 J J!8 DAILY PILOT LEGAi NOTICE '~· 1 \"ll"'MO I p~g, ' I dPI ..,,_.,,.., ot r. ~ <• •• l • ~ ~ ' ...,.~ ~ (G 'II ~V VI ~ ~ t •m I o 8<:1QrO ti " " .. ~ " . '" ... "" ' • • " • " " .. • ~ll 1' ' 1e••~•• . " .... '"'W'•" Q~ lo p ec! ~nv •Jl<J O• ed Mo• ~. 1~11 JO ANN VI ltlS AClm 'lh f ~ v. ., hf' \ """' eJ o nl'[>dP C v"'F! A I VI fl~~ o ~nnwn ~ VELMA I AllY y LL S Ort PO ~ MANSON &lltOGFff MARCUS & JE"IK NS By llon~ d C Pt •rl01' C 111n1 ll!w din• O t Kpa nv~lttl S~n F •n(SCO Ca ln!l t t40I Ttl (I 5f SUttt 1 SIOO Al orneys lo Adrn nu. rat w h l~ew an t•ld P b h•d O ~n~~ (oo• " . J~ne 1l XI 9r. '" ~· n ----- I EG<\I !';OTICE NOT CE OF TRUSTEES SALE Lo~n No ~ll (I T' No l?Dl1J O<\,Yf0 ' N './l::S I M(NT COii FOllAl lO l ~ " &~Ofln ~ T v~•• nnc II• I (lwn11 oe1 •II de n a l ~) 'Ill LL SELL AT PUEIL I( ... tCT ON TO T!1 E H CO EST fl OOE R FOR C<\,S l ({)~ •O•& "'"Cl ~lien &w n n•ll e nt Un ed S 11 • ~ i f gn • •..cl nt "' co•wev~ o ~r>d "'"" flt d bv I undt f !8 d Oeed n T vt! In Tilt PfoPe V h~•r ., If <lt •C bf (! TRUSTOll: D t 9o C:akl!do and Br~ ct {~ tfflo H 1>nn<1 1"':1 W It B•ntl c 1 v F <It ty ll•n~ • tac nn co e>0 a rn RKD<dtd Jla c~ ' 1~9 a1 In• No 88 In tiooll. 8819 1>aoe ?e o• o c ~ P•coro• In !I\• o!I ct a r ff\f ll •cn ot n 0 M•Ot (Oun v '" d a•td al I ,,. 11e1er Dt~ ~ lol ow no o"!I• v L~ 5 o•T A( NO lfWI n 1~ .. , Y(lf ,,,,,....., 1 B•nc ~ ~• 1nc"'"' ""' ~ n '" lilt l'lol l "fC <1•d n h(ln~ • t I'~~·· 9 10 •nd ~· """°"' N~P\ '"" II• ol 1~ a 0 '""" Covn v 7713 Ji n" V• •~ v L~n,. Nfwp11n ee .. UI c .. cr <1 I a• e .. """e' 11 ""'''""~n ,,.,, ona O<l , $T>QW" ft~<l'llP m> Wd dn v 1 11 vt n a• o fl ccmll e •nH• " \lnOf I 'Int<! .on<! of f :n l9n a~ ns P•~ .. 5?7 Q 1.ocO C8 Rtto CI Sa <' ~a • ..,., b4' m1ct bu w !~out (0Vfn.in o ~A d<I ~ f P tu ID" mp e<I tt<l~d <l<I 1 1 t pa\t'H O<l 0 ,,._ c ml! ""'' lo P•V ne em~ n r~ <1 n c ca 1um ci tnp no,. 11 '""' ec l!v "d Oe"" ct l JI w ll\ n!t f•I 11 n .o c flO e 11 av oeo .. ovancts ! ~<1v i.nd• "" If m• n '8 II Oced 111 T u\ tt> tl\.o \!" .o no •~Ptnlt'S 01 ~ .. Tru• t• ~r>d o "" • S<•il ~bv1ad~~olT u t Sad Sa .. w ~ "" d on T1'U IO~Y Jun• 7'I 9n n n roo clOC\A M at~•""" ot l O Se v c• Como• v 8.on~ o Amt' (ft TOWf On" C Y l'a.i rv• d Wtll i v e 1 JO 0 1n~ot Ca lo n a 97Mol o~ r ""'~v • 1•11 O"YT0 f'o' tlVFSlMENT (Cl<P('I AO.T C ... ~\•a <IT •r l?d 1 D SEPV ([ {Q'l"INY fh /.. •F lt • Jl,5,, 11nt Sr,• n 1 STA 111 Pvt> •ll•d 0 ll~P Col• M11v JI ""d Jut\C ' 1' ~ ? Dav P ot 1 )1'1 71 I EG \L l\OTI CE NOT CE OJ' TR U~'fEE ~ ~ALE No FC 11)9 o Ju¥5 \9 1 1o ~cv~A M n II> r a ••~•(.•!Im •l < Jll '-'o Md" C V ot ~""~ Jln1 C• ~ "" L.t.loi01.A111C [S t ll O W "-ERV E ~ II\ Tfu' '" un~• Inf' !Itta ol f " • o w,n•!J• ( 11 ~1>11 t r ded M• en ' 1'7 111 Boo~ ~~v F1;f' •'N 11 c ~ Qern ttl ~ O " e Coun!v '" ~ g v1n to ,..,., ~ "" '" d~:J rd ;',,Jn t1v~r a (;adv• JI• d • ~ aow n own•d and Nld l>V G """'' j,va a 1 w ,,_ i... t11on of ne l><••ch el <e la n oil o• ""~ '"cu•f'<I n.tr•Dv ""'"" a wn en .... , rtt df'd ""' u• ~ 2~ Jt/1 " llonll 10011 Pa<H J'.lt o "a ~!f r R•co d• IJINDM ... ll:P( E~tROW SERVCES w ••t~ 11ubc1uclonl0 the h orit~ II ao~r for ta1h IWlv•b!• In lflw!u money of he U'I It'd SU••• a "• """~"''"" w nnutwo anv'11111 f r>D\!ts• on or t ncumti ""'"' ne nl• tit conv•¥1'11 to 1n<1 "°"' ht d bV w d l ui .,.. t.nd• •• a Otf'<I ol T 111 n i nd to 1"• IQ! ow no dt<c ~d " o""' tv to-w I Loi ~ T1a< 4'.IS~ ••Pt' m111 rKord ..ci " et\Ok 70~ 1111vr 3 111d Jl ot Ma1>' ln tllf' an t• of tne C:ou"h Rp;:;o de of s~ d O 111\Vt CO n v Mo " common v known AS lj! Oteu '1U e Cotta Mt~e C.n l!o n I ln t~t nurno f o 011r no ab on on1 'lf!cu ed bV 11 d Ottd nc ud ng ff@• ~" ~') and txHn1~• o I " r u1 •• f'1(1 (l 111 C! Datd Junr• 07 L1~om• k Escrow ~1rv ce• Inc 1 1!te Bv F11 c 1 1111n~f I lfl'll PubL lllfll () 8n{!I '°''' 0• ly ,. ot JU11e 1~ n 21 nn 1!10-11 SC WH!nnday Junt 14 1972 OVER THE COUNTER NA5D L11t1ns1 for Tund<1y, J une l l , 1m FINANCE Becl~1nan Eyes Ne,v Subsidiary Beckma n Instruments comp inv president said the new :icubs d ar\ B e c k m a n Instruments Process S A consolidates 1ndustr1al product rese arch deve l opmen t en.':inee1 mg and manu fac luring programs previous!) conducted 1 n S\\ ilzerland Germany and England Grubb and Ellis Co To y s Tur1i To Profit COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST ~ "' ,., • ' . ~ " . .,, " ~" " I " . • " I ~ ,. ·~ "' ~ ~ • " ' ". " ' ~ •• ' ~. ~ " • " • , .. " ' ' \ I " ' • ' ; 0 • ' • • ' A. '"" Af (~ G A.f ~ ~m ~~ l.o1 n~p ! Go "' ~ G•OD.,11 G• c •1 c.~ ' 1 t.•~~~~ n I • ' ' t..... ("" ' " " '-' A. ~ I II I • P,('1 • " • I M " • ' " , " ' " ' ' . ' ' >" I ' . ' ' ... "' ' "' ' • ' . ' "' I " '" • ' "' " .. l " " • .. "' ' ' " '" ' ~ " "' ". ~­• 17•• " • ' • " . • • , .. ' ' \ ' • I .. ,, . ' • .. ' . '" • M • .. .. • " ~ '" ~ " '" ' ' . ,, ~ ' ' " " • ' ' " ' • " • .. ' " ~ • ' I • • •• ' " • ,,. , .. I Ko •o /II ~:1~1 ~. " ' Kil Hor " - ' "• •t ( '~.c.i" ~.~. M ( ~1(PL J c ~ .. ~ .. loC.(.l>O "" M1 G( ~. "'" -..~,,PL .. • ' l•ltot .... (IOf1 ) H t1i1 LIW Clhe Us. "' 1 ... "'"" 11 111~ 17\t. l! rr:: n~ 11 )t I .,, 1°'1 6iJ I 0 \J _,,_ ,1 •• , .. 11 1 n , 11 • ' ' 7~ 11 !01-1 S<I"" t d010'1 1 I01•l"l 1 I j)O !..a lool lool !I •• ,1 ,•Tl l1 m lOl4 n , ,.....T 1.oo I~ I} .. ~ ll"• o II l6 lt Jil T l o •I ll • i~ )lo «1 ~).t J.t -})6 \5 Ill 1'l l~ l )\lSll ' ') ·~ 1µ;, ~ ' .... , ~ I 1 11 21 • 17 11\ia , • 19• 1) .. loll. 11 _,,_ I 17\• 12 f z; g ~ ~ ~ l •J•l •l 16211 •) lt 1 I o I ' ' • t II I o 11 .-•l 0 • 0 10 f JI )(».i. )I I •S ..... •11... I N • l • • -. I ~7• 11" 7~ I 0 • !S , 1 o .,,,,~ .. ' ' I .J I.. J JI , " ' , ' ' • • • ' \ I ' .. 1• ll ' . ' l••• • • ' " ' " n " ,, ~, " • ' "' ' ' .. I '" ..... '"' " '" • • ' l', " . " " ' l, ' • ' " • ' • • • ' I " .. 4 • ·~ ~ ~ I • .. '" " 0 • 1 • • .. " " ' ,, ,! 1! '" '" " • . ' l~ • I~ • • • • " ' • " " . " ... . " "' .. • , .. • 1 ' • • ' " ' ., ,, " • I' " , • " " • ' • ~ 1810 " ~' • ., '" • .. " " ' • , • 111 • " " 10'• • M " '" '" " " " " ;o • \ • • • • • • ,, • • • • • • I' • • ' • ' f TONIGHT 'S ' TV HIGHLIGHTS NBC ID 7.30 -The Mbu1e ~-actory. Guest hos t-" css Phyllis Diller takes vie~1trs through a show • 1 about spook s and n1agie. • ' KCET fJil 8:00 -Elecljon '72. reports art women in politics on ~ titled "Make Policy , Not Carree." Sander Vanoc:u r this special. en· n .. H ABC 0 9:00 -Marty Feldman ch ine . Comedian Godfrey Cambridge ' guest. Corn cdv ~la· is the !;;°pccial C'BS IO 10:00 -"1'1ann ix." ~tanno1 !ii ce:; the ~ challenge of his life when he tries to trap a rruni· nal \vhose bullet has blinded him . J, KJIJ 0 10:00 -The Con1ed fan.o. -L!lve and Children. Ca rl Reiner hosts a comic hour \\ilh T ony ~ f Ran dall, Toti Fields. f.lel Brooks and Nipsey Rus· I sel I. ~ .... 'lo""lC""-,. 1112 .,... ..~ -:'""'-... .iJ Wednesday Evening JUNE 14 .... I (IJ II D 9 "''" n. I ll YtlltJ (I) WIW Wiid Wist I Ttlt •ll11'9ttnu lillit-1 ... RI -· ID HMpPIMl1• Locta• ., m ED News 13 M*JfM:"J RfD DJ ThrH Sttort1 1:)1 D Mtwit: (t) (90) "lulu" Conti (tlfv) '64 -St1nlty Bater, '''~ Ht'llfhl111, tnlt J1tob1on, ! ....... • .,, Srtttln Sho• TM f¥nl flu• am fit1111 Un• fJD IM1t11 Arb "Stic~s ind Stpne1 Witt lluitd 1 Houst"' A too~ 11 tht lndltn 1s a buildtr te Tl"Wllr• a 8rt1n Atrt' el!) Afldonldos d1 !1 Comunldtd Q) Vletorit J1m•1 Show l!) K1M1.-, [lllOI Montz dlHi<:ulty d1a1r.o11n1 tr;~ 111ntss of • pret!y eich1n1t J!Udent whost phy· sidtn w1nt1 to pe rform dr1st1t surttfY, in th• eonctu1!on of this two·P•rt t pisodt. 0 (J1 (j) ti!) M1rty f11d11tn to111· tc11 M1ehlnt Comeditn Godlrty C1mbrldte fs the sp1el11 111est. Othu 1ue1!1 1r• Rty H1stlnp, Splk1 MUll11n. i nd th• Honey Cont sine· int croup, m Dr11n1 t GI [Ji Vlbr1til111S "Black M~~it'' h11ure1 Lindi Hophlns, Ch1rht Pride, th• Fisk Jubllet Siri1ers. 1nd Donny H11Nwty. Also Miki Gr1nt pt rforms "T~1 Universe In Mourn· ln1." Qt TIM Vl1finl111 Ui) N1v1l1 !:30 8 Mund LOlk 0 (]J Ci) (,ll Tht P•rsu1d1r1 "Ch11n cf Event1" (R) An 1tt1ch1 ctn c~1lned lo Dinny's wriJI con· t1in1 e1plo1lv1s 11 well ts st cr1! ln!ormaUon, Q OJ News d) ~vtntufl 6) RKirit From Holl~ P'•tk 10:00 I)(() Minnix IRl M1nn1x fices th• ch1llenJt of 1 lilt!ime when h~ trit! 10 trap 1 criminal whMI bvllel h11 blinded lllm Q llQl m Nltllt C11Ltry (Rl Wtr · ner Klt mper1r, Jot Fl1nn. Pernell Aoberts. Sus1n Oliver, [ls1 Li n· chtster ind Cameron Mitchell Jiii 1n three 5e1ments involvin1 1 rreen thumlt,' 1n eerit fun~r1! and 1 haunted juke box. gm News CiJ 1 IPIC IAL I Tht Ctmtdl1n1 "Lov1 7:l0 8 ~ "lnv15ion South" S11ls. i nd Children" C1rl Re inM ~Mis lhis ~Ids ind Ptn1ulns prtp1rt tn hil1riou1 hour with Tony R1ndall, nu t 1Pld rw lh1l1 ollsprinJ. toti f ields, Mel !lrock5. Alltut Brooks D TM M ..... Ftcll)t'f Gutsl llost1u •nd Nipwy Russell ., they clown Plr)'IJIJ Dilltr 11~11 viewers )llrouJh 'rourHI with the lopic of lo~t and 1 show 1bclu! spoolo;s and m11it. !lttlt one1 D Movie: (2111) "Int.flt It Kiii" m S.f1ri to Aclv1nlu11 (dr1) '59 -Rich11d Todd, 8tts; (l'j Soll!! Dr1!11, W1r1tn Stevens, t11rbert lorn ft) Mttltrpftn Thtalrt-Ttlf f'o1· fJ) T• Tiii tit Trull! ltmd "T~I M1e1in1" (I!) (JJ I Dlt1• ol J11nnit Q'iJ Tl It A111\0Unc.d G MHU.11 $ Movit: (2hrJ "thln1 1tE L1 Ltytnd• till 11rom1t Clrl" (dr1) '43 -Gtnt l iernty, lO:JO (lj Tiit Cekldlgus Gtor11 MonlfGmtry. m Keftn'I Htrett 0 Ct0tt• f'utn1111'1 T1lk·ltc• (!I SPtrb Ch1l111111 m Cl) Driptl 0 This Is Yt11r LJte T~r !urpristd all Tiit QtJ G1m1 1 fJil Tll• frtMh Clltf .. 8 h 11 1ue1t i5 Mn. florenc11 !liJen1 1 tl• roe t e ~.I t ll i1s M1rt1nez CJtdon1 Mo1s, l<tb1bs ind S~ewer~" ltf known Is Vicki C~rr m It b Writttn CD fl1Jhw!J" Music 1111 c.Hy Sllow fI) Lt S.ttnic• m Mavle; (2hr) "Mtmmy" {mus) 13 fil111: "f1rty 1i1in1'' 'JO -All .lol1on, Loui~e Drt1ur. CD 42 f'!ut ''°" {fl Ctllcitnti1 Culp1bl1 IJ THE MELBA MOORE · * CLIFTON DAVIS SHOW 11:00 a o o cm m CD,., •• , (i.' ()) 3.0: NtWJ I) lllt Mtlbt Moore • Clitto11 D1vh Jlitw Arte Johnso" i UC!1l. e 0111 Sltp ••rond 0 IJj m Adt19·ll "Adop11on"' (R) [)) MtDlltJ Ollltn Ofllctn M1noy i nd Reed hilt , 0 Mtvle : "Atl•1" (dr1 ) '61 - bl1ck m1 rket btby tr1n11c!ion M•tha1I forl!1, fr1nk Wolff D Cl) Cl) QJ TM Co urtship 11 m Truth '' Ctn1111uenc11 Eddlt 't t1tlltr '1ht Chok e" {RJ m D1vid ftoJt Show Tom blcomts lnteretltd In Eddie'! [1'}Chiet110I '" lh1 Mov1 ftmllt dotloi. aJ Httlli hClp (R) CiJ Tiii Last 111111• A wildlife SPI• cial. 11:15 U) F11trv1I fil miC9 m TIM Motfl1ts·ln·l1• 11;30 II ()) tlS Litt Movlt : IC) "TM CD h"Y M1111 llw tnd Jtlt Wfft" (SITT) 'SS - El) 1I1J Eltdlon '7l ''M1k1 Policy. Rc~trl liylo1, Rlth.ird Widmt1k. Not Coflt1" S1ndcr VtnoclJf reportf 0 @I ID Johnnr C.1'M1t lltnnJ Gn wamtn in politi<:~. Rini.in, 8111 Russ1ll 1u11t. ID Lutllt Uhri W1e~1lin1 0 Mf\111: "li11t&t Jn llll Ko1111"' Gm Eslldon C.ntnl {drl) '44 -Ann i 81xt1r, R•tpll 1:30 CJ (lj m Nit Mystll'J Tllt1t,.._ M~ '1ht Di1poJ1I Mtn" (R) ~ prol1s1ion1I killu seeks 1111 tll1 oft B•ll•mr. 0 Ill IJH!J Di<k Cmtt m Tt Till tll1 Trulh w11llhJ COfJICr1Uon ht1d Mt11h1112:DO m Mtwlt ; "As1i1nmtnt P1ri1" (d11) MeCltud hts llttn aul111td to PIO• '52 _ Dant Andr1w$. Mirta Ttrtn. IK!. 0 CD Cl} m fht Smith ftM l'1 lZ:JCI m Counlry Mulit TilH "Sltlfs Wltnttr." _(R) Bab Smith, 1:00 Cf) D 0 (()a ..... fnl tflJ!td In !tw , lus doubts wht n ltt 11es his flthei ernb1rr1Utd In court by 1 h mous l1w71 r. m ... " 1r1n1. Slltw Ci) !mTllll W•k Bill Moyers 1:00 8 Cl) lhdktl CtntlT (R) Whilt .,.Mot ill'lls\11111 lh1 mu1dtr ol Ollf 1 oC O.nnon'5 ptfl1r11s, C1nRon h1~ l:JO II M~lt: "Double Dyn1111lt1" (com) '51 -.ltnt Ruut ll. f11nk Sint tft. CD All·Ni&ht Show: ~l1rt 11 tht l11«111Hn," "CrlmlR1I Ltwytr," «Dt11prtu1 P'Jtlnsltn" l :DO IJ Mt'l'il: HIK• h•HJ .,Q'' (mu1) 'SJ -Sal Minto, l v1n1 P•tttn. 1:00 0 (C) "$1nli110'' (JdY) '56 -Thursday A11n l1dd, Rois1n1 P'od11h . m (CJ "llltJ "Md Wiii" {•IS) 'St L -RGbert frtnci1, Donni Rttd. 1 UfllME ff!IOYIES ! 1:30 O "htlh V1ll1f' (wll) '46 - t.lli ... till ftWtf" (com) '40-Robert law11y. Ht!tn Gilbtrt. C.., GrtM, Reollnd RllUl!I, I 3:00 ~ (Cl .ic.lt1tut tf •llldtt" (1dw) •.Jl•"'ht filMllll SMtlH•" (dri ) 61-;;-Rory C.lho11n, ~.•1 M1~rt, lU -John WIJflt Svstn Hiyw.trd (1.§1 M1 M111 I~ I (drt) 52 -Jt.ll (J)':I""'"'" (~is) ·~3-Audlt Shtlley Wintus, Rit11do Ml)(llllb111. ~. Sustn C.bot 4:00 8 H0.1th •I 1 koundrtl" (dr1) 11:t1_a"llll tf $11 ftr1tndt" (lf'J "56-T't'Onnt DtClrlo ..,.'l] ~ ~ "60CIS. Gloll• W1r11n 0 (CJ "Tiit Stffn Hlllt ti R1111t" .......,..__,.Ut" (mys) ·~11 (mull ·~a -Mtrlo L1n11, -INiM Tmis. Stltl!a ftytn J 4;)(1 aJ Sl111t '' IOAM Utt1111 ~LA MANCHA' OPENS---Jan -Duncan "Plays :\ldonza and David ?\1acKain appears a ~ Sa ncho Pan za in the· Fullerton Civic Lig ht Opera production of '":\l:i.n of La Man cha ," op l•ning f'riday t'rum Pnge 26 THEATER NOTES • • • f{eservafions 646·1363. A large cast ror Irvine's "You Can 't Take It \Vit h You " is headetl by Joanne Wolcott. John Phillips, Ch a r I ot I e ~1i tchell , Bud Knapp , Sharon Heusinkveld, \\!alter Ora nge, Larry Eldon, Al ;111 . Levy and \\!~lite r Dudek , \\'1t h dtrectrir Tom Titus doubli ng onstage Performances are Fr1d;1y and Saturdav at 8 o'clock in lhr UC !rVine ll un1a11it1es Hall Playhouse. Rcser\·;itions 541· 7733. "Dear Ernest"' continues its heavy schedule t on i g h t through Saturday under the direction of Frances Rafferty Baker. J iin Slaughter, Ken l\ornv;eibel, f','ancv Bo n d . Charyl Boyd. Joe \\'ilson and Oli\·e Riches head the c;1st at 1J1c L::igun;l .\Io u t t on Playhouse. 606 Laguna Cn nyon Road, Laguna Be<i eh. \urta1n 8·30 ; reserv11f!ons 4!14·07 43. 'fhe J1gh1.s are s!HI burning ;1\ two Long Beach thea ters as the Civic Light Opera con· tinues it s extended engage· ment of "fiddler on the Roof" and the Comn1uni!y Playhou se c.;nters the fifth \1·cekend of its 11rigin:il con1edy "The Sav<1ge Dilen11ncr .. (;11rv (;,1rdon <111d Belli· F~l!ig 't:1r i;1 ''Fiddler" Friday and Satur·day a t 8:30 illld Sunday ;1! 2 o'clock in the Jorda11 High School aud1to r 1un1. 6500 Allan· tic Ave . I al Artesia 1, Long l\each, under the direction of c;ary 0 av i ~. Heserv::itions (213) 432·7926. Bertran1 1'anS\\'ell's pro- duction of ··The Savage Di lem· n1a." an original play in its worlrl pre1nie re. eontinues Fri· dav :i11d Saturday at 8: 30 at 1ht: Cn nlmunity Playhousf'. ~021 E Anaheim SL. L<Jng Beach Rt'ser\·ations !21 31 438· o:;.11; Stude11ts to Presel'1t 'Fair Ludy' Musical l.erner end Lur1ve 's ",\\y Fair Lady" h<1~ been an · nounced as the set•ond annual Ne1,·porl·~les;·1 Summer ~lus1c Theater \\l orkshop prodliction. Student s fron1 10 Orange County J~igh schools are nO\V in the process or submitting their sumn1er school ap- plications for this years cla ss "·hich follov.•s lhe successful productlon of 1a~t surnmer 's "The Bov Friend." DirectOrs ror !he seven· 1•:eek. JO.credit 11·orkshop 111· 1:lude D<111\d \':111 Treese, chalrn1an or the fine 11rt s d1\•ision of Cost11 1\1t'sa High School : Alveris Van Flrel. l\'e\11porl ·~1esa D1s!rict n1us1c speci:ilist~ 1'0111 L.1\'l:ir, arts and t·rafts instn1ctor a I l\.lcNa!!y 11igh Sc!100L cinrl Dcn~·se Long, graduate stu· dent of dance at CC Jr1'u1e. Pre·audllion rehearsals 11·ill begin on the 21 of J une at I o'clock in the 1\lesa High theater. Auditions for the pro· duction \\•ll! begin at 6 o'clock on June 26. Al l researsa ls for the producllon \\'ill be held in the evening hours. allo'W·ing the students involved to take 1norn1ng classes. F'urther inforn1at1on may Ix> nbtained by con1acting the c:osta Mesa High School f'ine Arts Office. 545·9431. ext. 32. , .-1 .. UGiJ, ..._. lo4, 1972 DAil Y PllOT 117_ -~-LEGAL NOTICE LEOALNO'f!CE_~-l·~__:LEO_c_~AL~·~N-O'fl-=Cll:=:-~- Orange Coti11t ·y 1TAtaM11>1T 0, .................. , OP •AR "" PICTITIW' •us.rwau "' Ull 01' l'ICTITIOVS 1u11•1•s llAMa l'j(TITIOUi iUlll>lltS l>IAMa l"i'ATIMINf fh• foll_,.,, ---"'' I Nlldot'ltf IM. lolAMI! "AflMalfT Thi i.llow.'11'11 ... r_ I• ..,.. 9u1lncU "' v .. el .... ll<tllltv1 MlneM -DAY Thi toHtwlllf cier-It 4olt11 bui.INU la: LEA~IMG COMl".t.M V, t>11 XO\ "C" Soull'I n : DULA l.!SOC:ll.TI!$, 111" Sl • 11•1" • 5111,..M(I, Sanlt An1, CM! .... ~l1, YIOIO llU!CfltONIC ,, 11M11 Pt.11<. (1r,11, l>.O, 1Ci1 0$, lrv/N, (1tlt t U<>• TN 11c1n11u1 IM,ltJnt ... name ''""" to Cf1r<ltn G'cv-. CaUI '116-0 PW lllOl11'16M lturnMe""' 3011 Mcr!fl ..... , •I• hllll In Ot-1 Ctuntv WI AMII T'*"'H A. l>f)llllP1. 19•11 !"•"'· \..'ftfl, SI MI Afll, (;1lit '1101 \I.. ltl\, G•rtlt" Grovt, Ct !ll. flt411 Thlt -..11"" .. 11 1111111 (Ofldue,... tlv ,,. Olldlft' R, D•V• 1)60% P110 Alto, C.111 Tlllt llUtJl'lftl It bl'I"" ~1111 1tt' A 1nd1Vk:IUIL Ptlnt. C1ll ,1rn!t 111"11..:i part~,,11t11. lt"OVl. I, RAiMUU8H ~ Jlflll D. Vtfl(t, '1J •GOblt , PlK t n111, THOMAS I . PHJLL!l"! "'lllll 11.i1m1n1 fllM """' .... CouMV C1UI, T~l1 1111-1 f"-1 wllrl 1tN (.wnty (luk tf Ot-allM CIUll'I tn: #.IV 11, ltl'i. T11l1 bu•IM ll -· C:ontlVC"lld .., I C""11 of°'"'"'' c .... llfY Cfl : Mtv 1• .. 1r1t •v Af lllut 6. Krtrkr, Dtf'tlfV C.wltlY P1rlntr111111. •r w.ur ~. I('"'" OIPlllY \.tunlY Ci•rk, JOHN 0 . VANCE Clrlt'k, 11111'1 Business C•· 0 Qil " .. Id u h ,. llf• M<OW.l>I, ell8N a SYLVIA Pub1lll\fll 0.1n .. CN tl OtllY Pl!CI. mc;\'r n II'... u.~st•rc P1Jtllll'ltd °''""' Co11I 0111'1 Plitt, AT"f(lltlllYt At lAW M•'I J•, Jl, 11'111 Juftl '· 1(, 1tn IU)n Co mpany htts announced the Mar 31, •M 1~rw 1, u. ,,, 1t1r i ~1).n ,,. 1. c .. ,,,.," Awt. appo1ntme~Btn G. 8urk1!1-------------r.~.~;1~1• 11"' to 1he-posi1ion of senior, ___ L_E_G_A_L_N_o_n_c_E ___ , LEGAL NOTICE ¥ •1tl>41----=-=-,-ccccc=cc--Publlo11w Ot•O"lft ( ... ll 01111 ,.lie!, PICTITIOl,ll •ltllHltS engineering associalt. Burke received degrees in mechanical engineerinK from California 1 n s I i t u t e of Technol ogy and j o I n e d Chevron In 1962. He resides in Newpart Beach. "1(TIT10US •us11111a11 lolAM• STA"flfMlfJolT Mir u, )I, '"" Jun• I, u, itn 1lft·1l HAMa t TAT8Mll>lf tcll1Wl~1 -""' Ii dclnt bu1IMrt lll• lo!lov.inf H fllOfll i re. djonntl ---------------1 11~ rwiln•u ••: LEGAL NOTICE I MOf O~ OOCTOll:l. lOt N or 111 ACE l l"•INKLE lt CO., 2Sf 2Jnd '·• 1-1111"'1, S1nt1 A.n1. C1llfornl1 t1101. Co1t1 Ml •I. Wlf>ltcn H Wi ii, \'311) $1111!1 $!rte!, 1411 Jttl Jl'k Wtrr~ Woed, 2lf 221'111 SI,, (9'" FOf,mlfln V1111v, (1)1i.rf\l l t 11Cll. "l(TITIOUI l U11Nl!!IS ,,,..,,, Jvi nito l WtJI, 1U10 it••ll• Strttl, NAMI I TATlfMlfNT Thll bul!M~I 11 btl"" '90Cllltlf'll b1 111 f a..n11ln V1lln , (1111..-nla t lJOI l ne tollcwlne "'IOl'I 1$ dolnt )jy1!nn 1 lncll~IG111!. Thll Tlli~ootu ii being (Of>Oucllld bt • •1· JACIC VI, W000 Geoerll pirlneri.nlp. CALCll.JiiFT DESIGNS C(IMPAll'f, "'1 111~ •IU•ll'oent 111ed will\ ti.. Ctvft/V U II F h "-d Wlr\ITon fi, Wei! 11.U E11t l dl11ter, S1nl1 Afll, (1111, (!11k ol Ot1r>e1 County'"'' M•Y U, 1'12. 00 . · OX as rn::en nam' f/lll Sll!~ment !llt<I wl!ll !tit (OUMY J1tli L. ICl'lf'mln, l~ll NlllOtl II.Old, I r tlov1rly J, M1•<klJ1 general sales manager Of Cltr< ct 0<1nQt County on Jvne l , lfll, AP!. Mc. 11, T\/11111, C1llf, 00P11!y Covniy (ltt"k. Robtrtshaw Controls Com· tn 11ev•t1• J. Madde~. DIP~'Y Counh' L1i::1'•'e~l''";!~~:!1~lp~1119 cOl\dvcl" bY o I' 1Ti lS l'ubtl1hod Orin•~ Cots! Da ll~ Plltl MIY J4, Jl, Incl Ju~• 7, 1,, lt lt n u.11 ..... ~ ... p11 ny 'i Un1·L1ne D1v1s1on. Fox ,.1u 11 J 1ck L. wman p~~ll\l\~ri oiante (Cl \I Diiiy Pile!, Tnl1 s1a11m111t llltll .with 1111 CC""11V Ila' b C e 0 J 1 1 1! 11 1'11 1 .. 1.11 Cler~ el Dr1n11 Ctu11!y Ml: Jun1 I, l9ll. · VIie ' " ' ' IH 9t •t rly J, Mec!CIOJC DfllVIY Cc~~IV LEGAL NO'f!CE "' i l h the LEGAL NOTICE cirr~. ' 113>1l-----=,~,=,=,_.,.----- H u n t in g. COHEN, STO io;lll .. OWEN lllCTITIOUt IUllNl"tS FtCTITIOUI IUSINISS A"on••~I 'l L•w HAMI tTATl!MIHT ton Beach di-NAMI! ITATIM8Nf nn Horlh ,...,,.1,., Nt. lU Thi lollowl,,. 1>tr1ons are ~111'19 Sonll ... rlli. Call!. '11'! llll•l11t1• I I! vision since 1964 <lS as- slstant sales 1nnnaj,\er. In 1970 he was promoted to 1h1· position of sales manager. ... Previously, he was with the New Stanton division and wa s assistant national sales direc· tor ;ind acting s'rvice director nf the firm 's Nalional 5'rvice (Jr~.:in i zation * Rossmoor Corporation has appointed Loui s P. Helmr,lch as vice president of corporate counsel . He joined Rossmoor Corporation six years ago as as~istant general counsel. l-le!n1reich \1"AS previously in pri\'ate practice \1•ith a F11 llerto11 J;:i;v firin. * ~Jission Vie;o re sidf'nt \\111- liam r . !\lcCoy has been nan1ed a l.inion Carbldt Cor· poration outstnnrling sa lesma n in the recenth' completed SCOR E program· ins!ituted by the fi1111. * The IOllOWll\O pOltlOtl 11 dol~· bu~lnen Tiii lll•l tJ.S.1201 l(,..l,.M6ACH, OtMAll CO. KNAP .... I I; R, J. LITTLE (OMl'ANY , IS<IO E. Pub1,,~~ Orlntl Cc.al Ol ilr PllOl J~no CH ILLINGWOllTH, ~JO NeWl'Clt Ctfltef' E di~vtr. San!• A"I 1'. 11, 21 and J...ty J, IJ}1. l'5J·11 Drive, S..l!t tOO, Ntw1>cr1 ltlQ\. kclltrt JOhn Liiiie Jr.. !O~ lto1w1lll----,-=cc-c--,,.=-------I C1lllornl1 t7MO Av• .. Len.., l!tt t/l "'!hi fcllowln1 1, I 1191 Of !he tlnertl Thll buslnt •• II llt lli9 cood~!"' bY 111 LEGAL NOTICE 1>arlr..rs 11\d lht lr r111>1crlve rt11•tntt rn111'·r.,uo1. 1----cccc=cc~cc=-~=----l 'll<l''"'' oi Ille t•n•••I 111nn1r~IP ft J. LITTLE FICTloTIOUS aUSINl!SS kn<.wn II ktlmbtch, DIMl lC<I, KntPfl .. I I ' MAME STATl!MENT ('1illlnowottl\: Thi> !11•~rn•nl 1 !IO w !h '"-' oun!v H1tbttt W. ICilmbl d'I, 1014 Stnlltff C!er~ cl Otano• Coun!r 1m: Mey )~, 1'11. fht !cllowlnt pers111 fl dolnt bu1lnest Oilvt . NtwPQrt !leech, Ct lilcrnli tlt• llv e~vtrl~ J, Mtddo~. DtPV1~ Ccu11h .,. Pro•• ""'''''• ''·• -10 ,_Mo• Clork PA!.M \llLLACiE P>.T10 HOMfS. -=" ~· .. , l'llt1t 11~;¢ Glllot!o Avenw, N.WPOrl fleJcti. flotd, S!tJdlO (II~, Cflllotnlt fl60f Publllht<! Or t nio Co111 Daily Pllo!, Ctlllorni1 tt463 Stit rwtccl C, ChllllnfWOrth, Jts Sfl\ M•y Jl, end June 1, i.. 11, 1'1? JtOf.n Jo~" O. Ll,,l f. Son, ~ Ctll!crnl1 cer· M~rl"C A¥tn1,;9, St n Mtrl"C, Ct lll9•11i1 pcotllon, 115.SC Gilletle A.Vt!'lllt, Ntwpor! '11!11 neocn, C•ltlor1111 t1Ul. Harold llt•11. uro S1ndt1w-Lant, Tni• bu!ln•u r1 W int conducttd b• 1 N•w11crt lh 1ch, C111tcrnl1 •2uo -LEGAL NOTICE tDr~ori!lon. Alo••ndtr llt w,t , I Plntr1u•~t Li na, l'ICTITIOUI •UtlNlll J"11o O, LU•k & Son Nowpc•t tlttdl, C1llfornl1 'JMO N,t.Ma STATt:MaHT Oonov&n Hu~~n•k~n• llobtrt M. DI~.,. 102~ ·c arol-d Tht IOl!Owl ng p.er.on I• dolnt buslneS3 \lk t Prt lldtll'I Drl~r, Arcellll , C1il!orn i1 91006 11: lhl1 1r11tmtnl Ult d wilt! 111-t ccu~h l!cbtrl H. Merrile~. 3800 Dttl/\ lll•eh TH! Gl!EENHOUS.E, 1100 W. c.,.oJ Clark 111 Oranet COi.inly Cfl: M1v U . 1'72. Drive, Coront dtl Mir, C1lUorn l1 t21JS BY eeverly J Maddc~ DK> 1v co ! Richard C. Groenti.rt , ll10 vi• l·Hghway, Newoorl &11ch, C1lif. t1UO. · u un Y le$tlvt, Pilos Vtrdts E s 11 re ,, Crt lg Wll klPI 11\rlQ, 121 Etll Illy Clt rk. p UOfJ CtlifOrnlt 9(1)/l Fron!, ll~lbOt l!lt ntl, (1111. t1M1. Publi!lll'CI Oringe Cot t! 0i l1¥ '°110'.!. Thcm1s D. Ptck1n11u1h, 1321 D~lrh~ Tiii• bvsl"9U !1 btlno Ctnduc!td by t n J unt H, 21, 21 t rid July J 11n 1361·11 ..,,, Drovt, Coren• dtl Mir, C1illcrnl1 lndl~lduaL ' Al1n R. Wolt n. Jl-U &trry Drly1o Cr1lg \Vll kln1 Ihrig LEGAL NOnCE S1ud:e Cih , c1tllornl1 '101 Thll 1t1!1menl llltd Wilh !he C01Jn1Vl---~"'cc-ccc= ... -... ---Lt HY B. Thrt ll, ll2 M. MIMfltld, l.•S Clttk of Or1ng1 Cc1Jnly on May 2t. 1'11. "'ngelas, Ctlilornlt to036 By Beverly J. Mtdde~. Ot puty c1un1y MOTICll 1wvn1MG •10s Thli ~uslnt'" 1$ ctnlll'(ltd by 1 Gt n· Cltrlo;. '"ctlCf 11 ht robv t lven lhtt tilt Botfd of t rtl P•rtn&t1tlip, I' l H7I TH•lloe1 Cl lht Stn Jcequln Scheel Harold Btrtl, P1J~lill\ed O••nQe Cotil OtilY Pih>!, Ol•lrlc! tf Orange CD11n!Y C:1llfernl1, will ~ 9•neral ot•l~tr I ?l nn lll ... ll flCt •Ve •111\ed blds UI> le 2:00 p.m, en l~t T~l1 tltltmonl WI! lilt(! "'th !ht (t\•~ M&y Jl, t nd June · H, · l•th cf Jun~, ,,12. ti lht ~•Id school IV Cle•K cl O•llnUt County "" M•v U ---------dl•lr.CI 1nne~. Ul>C(I Sano:! Cenvon Avenue, 1911. LEGA L NOTICE E1s1 lfvlne, fl w~lch time ••Id bids "ill KALMl.t.CH, 0 )MAllCO, ltMAllll ---------------bt PuUllcellv cpentd ln'1 rt ad for & CHILLIMOWOITH FICTITIOUS I U!IM EtS ILorn;1hlnt 1!11 lurnilure 100 t<lul~ment. Jll ,,._.,,.,,f (fMtr Otlvo Swllt , .. Ml.ME STir.Tt.Mt:MT Com~ltle ln•Jru•Jion•. (ond:lton' Of bl<!, Mtw-1 l114h Cl ttut' Th~ tollowlng i>t rJ-0'1 " doinu bul!ne1e ~Pf1Clli c1llcn1. 1chtdult cf bid 11ems ond T1ltPl10~• C114f 6'1•:~111 11. bid lcrm5 m•v IM obT1ln"" 1! 1ht o!!ict cl . ~Kif> £Ll10TT SAl l MAICEI!., 'U'I As1h11nt !u~erlnltfldtnt. Admlnl1!r11:~e '"t S! Nt wP!il rl Bt•ch St rvk••· 1 .. ·..<i 3and c~nvon Avt nut , E111 Reym'ond S. EllloH 111, !i~ Tu11in ltvlne, Ctllte.f"nl1 ti.IJO. T~e tloo•d cl 1'.ve .. NtWJtOl"I ll"ch, T•u•l•t<i rtso•vt l fh t •It h! IC rtJIC! '"•1---------------lhi! buiint•• 11 btlng rcnd1JCttd by en er •II bld1 tnd not n1e1s11rllv accept lh1 lnd!vlduel lowtsl plct, RAYMON D S. ELLIOTT Ill Si n Jc.<iul n School Dl11r:c1 J--------------- "'lllis !1t1t mtn! fll•d with the Coun!y bv: ltoloh A. Gaito I V .. 111.1011 COUll:T 01' CALl~Oll.MIA. C!er>. of O•t nu• Ccunly on '""'•V 16. 1'11. Se<r~11ry le the Bol rd COU,.TY 01' O•Al>IOI! Bv Bovt rly J , MaddO~, Oopu!y (o~n•y Put>l,.~td Ort ntt Cat il Di iiy "1101, 7tl Civic Ctllttr OtiVI WtU, LEGAL NOTICE Jvn• li, l l. 1')) 1 1~U·11 l•ftlt Alll, (1llllrtlf1 f2ltl Albert ~1. Schulten ha~ be'n Clerk , ,-11011 CASI MUM&81l D·.'6NJ Pl LEG . .\L NOTICE SUMMO,.S (Mt.ll••AOI) appointed prrsident of the Pubtl~~8d Or1r1oe coa~t 0~111 1~1· ON Alo\EMOID PETn11H M1v 31 and Juoe I, t~. 21. 1"1 1~11·7' In rp lht m1rr\1M ol llttillontn l\lestern Division of c,nlrRI I . ------FICTITIOUS I UllMlll FllAMKLIN WILLIAM BUllNfT"'IE JIJ, <'-1,·ents and LF:GAL N<)TJCF, ·-· M'.'M• ST .t.Tt!MIN,T 11\d Jte,Pondt nt: IN EZ •u 11.NETTf0 "'-' •" fcl1ew1nQ lltrscn h doing l>uslnen lo rnt lleoiO!ldenl : IMEZ flUll NET"'lf C b t m icaisJ F1cT~Tlous 1 uSiM'i's ___ •!: "'lht ~uucn•r h1s 1111'<1 , pet1111n c-NAME STATIMINl (. J. S. "EAL ESTAl E, HIO Ort n'i! tt<nlna YOvr m1rrl1Qe. '(OIJ miv flit 1 Com pan~·, lo-l ne tollowl~p pertcn 11 dolni! tlu$lnt n ,.,~ · Co•'• M•1•· ttoll. wr;fitn responit wlThln 111JrlY •hr• cl "'9 (lernt nte Clyde CloYlt, 11 14 SkvJ1rk d•1• 11'111 !h\a tummoni I• tervecl on you ca 1 e d \n I S-II I. D AV IA"'l lO M, 151, '!'•I• Pllce. l ont , N~"'"""' &elt~. It YOU f1i1 tc lilt • written ... _..: .' ' T~~', ~,,''"'' 1, belnt ccnduc1e<I tv on wil'-,n , .. , .. ••mo ... _., ,,,, .. ,, mo" * S a n I a Fe Ce<•~ M•!~. ce1i1. •' I d1 . ci " " " ·~ u • ~.1 llJch1rd O. Oehhl, ?~S' Y1le ~ltce. n ~C lem@n!f C. Devit tnllred tM<J lhe-_(INrl m•v enlef I I~ Springs. CoMa M•'~' Celll. t1•20 T~ls ~!t!tm~nt lifl'<l w<l~ lMt County mt nt coM•lnln! '"lun•llvt er oll\t r er~, rn.~ bvs!nt111 I• belnt ccnoucttd Dy 1n Cltrk 01 O•i oot COIJll!v en· Jur.. ll 1971 con,1rnlnt Glv tlon of P•Cl>t•IV, ~p<>\INI He has al-lndlV 1llu~• 9v llt••rly J. Mt ddo• D1pu!y Ccunt.f •UPl>O<!· <~lld <ut1 0dy. W iid 1.UPDCr!, tf• b RICHAllO 0 . DAH ILL Cltrk k>rntY I llt1, COiii. •lld such oThtr r!!llirt SO CC n Tn11 ,1.rtment 111eo '"'" lht Couniv · " ll35' 11 m1y be or•Mtd bv rn1 eotur!. cleeted to Clerk cf Oren;• C11un!v on · I.I•~ l6. nn Putll<•!t•d Ori nte Co•~t D•llY _.1101, If yw wl111 tt -• 1111 aftlct"" 11 11<-I h e board By 6•~tr 1Y J. M•ddc~. 0 1pu!y Covnty Junt 1 ~. 21, 11, •1"141 J1JIY 5, 19n lSll·l2 lttnty JR tlll1 m11t1r, row """'' tl'I .. 1 Cltrk. 'rtmptly H 11111 .....,, wrltfttt ,..,...,.,., ·11 $CHut. TEN of directors ,,. .. 1 LEGAL NOTICE ••Y, mav "' i11tt1 "' """· Published Or•nte Co151 D•ll'I Pl!Ct, O•tl'CI Mt V 1. ltn. of the parent firn1 located in M•v JI. •nd J1Jne 7, l~, 11, 1971 141f·11 V/IL LIAM E. ST JOMM, Clt•k C h ·c g H h b l'!CTlTIOUI IUllHlSS IY M1rv Hi rh!ni, DIPulV 1 a o. c as e c n LEGAL NOTICE MAMI 1T1.T1MrMr fDl'"F1c1AL SEAL\ associated with the Ce ntral11---------------T~e fo!low1no "'''"" 11 dclnt Duslnt~s THOMAS O'IHAUGHNl l JV ''-I t 1· · 19" d t < s 11; 111• mt~ 111111n1111r "'" ~ ven s 1rm since ,A) an l'IC"'lt TIOUI UllN I MEL llEX PllODLICTS. 1111 llllllt of:t ld ,.,.,......111, C1IH1rnl1 "'* h · I g d NAME STATIMllNT Or .. H1Jnllnt l011 B•tth, Ct!l!orni1. ,,,_,,,, ...... _. ll•ol as previous .v ma n a e , 1 1 , · , ·• b ,.,,,, --·-ht 01 ew ng P!flOn '' o• 9 u ' H1nrv Arnold ery1n, l1 ~1 Rillgetielt .t.ttOfnty .., "tllllt11tr o;ubsid[;l ry Corporations in til e 1s: "'!ED'S AUTO OElAIL SERVICE. Dr., Hun1 in'1cn !Ute~. Collf11rnlt . PvbllSl\t(! Or1n91 c.,.rt Otltl' .. ilol i\l id11·c~L He and his family l003'1 Le• CcYclt' courl, Fcun•1I~ 1 ~1~~~1~lnan 11 btln• condvcttd t>Y •0 M1v ?,, l l ano" Ju,,. 1. 14 1t n 1u..)J res1dr in Jr vinr. vn11.~. ca1 :1c1n11. Henrv A.•nold Btvan '----o-::::c-:-c,..,c=-=c---~ l td ~lyrnlak, !OOl~ lo•.Covcte~ Cc""· This '1•1tmtn! fllttl wlln lht Coun!Y I LEGAL NOTICE * ~Ii .<1. Jao Ford ha s be en named assistant s a I e g mn nager at Standard-Pacific's Summerflrld HomBs in Hun. tington Beach. Founl&rn \ltlltY, (tllforn!I, Cl~r~ or O••nge c ounty on June 11, 1171, T ~l1 bv1lntu h bflnt condutltd tlY i n by l!llv••!y J. 1.1.cfdo•, Otp1Jlv covnfy -----:-=cc-:-~cc----1nc11~1du~I. . Clerk L8fAL MO"'llCI! Ted Hyrn•1k I' llUt MIW,.011.T·MllA lH0,110 l hiS •letemen! ll11d will> 1~, Count• p,,Dlist>ld O••nte Cot1! Ot llr Pllo!. SCNOOt. 011t•1cr Cltr~ of Or1nee Cou11ry, en Junt 5. 1'11, N1llq h1'1llhie Ii.ti bv llrv1rly J. M1cldc~. DtPUly CCunlY Jvnt Ii , )1, 21 ll"\d July S ltli l!~l·ll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhtt 'l'lr Clt rk. Boerd ot Education 6f Ille M~Otl·~I l'·lliU LEGAL Ncrt'1CE Unllltd Schoel Olttrlct ef 0•1n11 Cwnl\<, Publi1h!d Or1nge (01st 01ily Pll(lf, 1 ------~--------(11,fornla, Wiit rl ttlva 111ltc1 bld1 u, j ' June 1, !•, 11, 21, 1'72 1•11 ·11 IAll )tlf tl:tNI A.M. en tht 1200 div of Ju11t "n , SU P811.1011 COU RT OF TMI! 11\t olfl<f QI ~ala 3d10CI Olttrlcl, IOCllld She recently joined a real esta1e firm after con1pl eting 1 ____ LE_G __ A_L_N_'O_TJ_C_E __ _ courses at Orange Coast. c;o!den l\lest and El Cainin college~. She and her husband and three children rtsi de in Huntington Bea ch. STATI! 011 CAt.ll'OltNIA POii t i 1151 Pl1ctntl1 Jiiv•nvt, Cotte MtJI, THI CO UMfV OF 011..t.,.GI! C-lllornl•. I! whlth tlmt 1eld blfl wHI b• '"'· l.·7)11, PubliCIY CPf Mtd and tlld fol: l'ICTITIOUS &UUNE$S MAMI! ITATEMllHT 1011owln.; Ptrson5 "" dcl~g but I· NO"'l tCE 0' HIAlllNO ON Pl!'TITION 1 >TON \IAN 1'011 PllOIATI 01' Will .t.ND 1101 All bid• t•I 10 bf In ICCOtdlflCt 'Ill!" Ll!TTEllJ TISTA MIMT•llY cone.lions, I "It' v (Ir' fl I. "'' nel• •1: E1!•lt cf CL YOE c 11. owe t. L Sp1cltlt1tlon•, whlt h ••• now "' tll• Jn (AM·AM FLF.E T SER VIC•NG COM· SH ElllWOOD. JI!., tile known 11 CL YOE !hi ol!lct ol t~I Pu1<httlP111 Attnl cl MIC! PAN'f, 1110 !'9~ St• Sulit Q10?. New· (. SHElllWOOO. Jll., Otct l !t'd Sent.cl Dlllf)<I, 1151 P1tcenll1 1'.v~ per! Be&ch. NOTICE !S HEAEeV GIVliN fflol C091t Mell . Ct ll! .. 11!1, J -ari1n Kei!h Dtnn. ?~ P1r~ Or .. 01 .-.NA MICH AEL !HEll:WOOO. 1110 Eoch blcder mull s~bmll 1 depo11l,1• $1ntt Ant, Ct lllornTe i.nown 11 MICf.IAE L DIANA SHEll.WOOO lht nrm cl 1 ct rlJflld 0< c•~l .. 1 c.111 ~ Rlthtrd F•t ncl• JennonG'· 1110 16th i'I•• llltd htrtln a petilic" fer Probo!r cf or I bid bond equtl le fiv• 1>1rcenl !.$•.1 SI . Apl. Q707 NtWCl>f! 81 1~~. Ctlil, Wiii Ind •or ltiutnct 01 Letr.t! ol l~t 1mounl cl !ht blll, m1t11 P<ll'tblt !~ Th•! bu1lt1eu I~ btlno;i ecnductfd bv 11118men11 rv 10 ,.e!ltl-r, •titrln~• 11 !ht 1rde: tf lF\t M....,_f.Mt1t U11~it<1 I Ct n•••I P1rtnt r1hlp w~lch 1, mod~ lo• f~t!h" ~•rlltularo. Ind Schoel 011!r ltl. A P1rform1ntt I ON! l'l'ltY 8R IAN I<. o.-.~nl lti ot lh1 tlmt 1nd p\1ce of h11rtn1 tilt M re<iulrt'd •I l~t Cllscrtllon of "'' TM• llt!•ment flltd wl!h !ho Countv si mt hi t !Men 111 ftr Jun1 11, ltlf, II Dlllrk•. In '"-' t ven• of l•llure IC .,,., C!t r\< cl 0•1not CcunTv en M•V 16. ltn. 9:XI 1.m., !n tht COIJ•lrccm of o.,t•I· ln!o "<h contt1cl. !ht 1>rc~tt<!s of fit Av ll1vtrlY J. M1df~~. 01pu1v Co1Jnty IYMnt Ne 3 6f 1a;d court •t 7911 civic <ht tk will be torft lled, or '" <tH °' • Cltr~. C1nl1r O .. lvt W .. I, In t111' CllV 11 Si nli btnd, !he lutl tYm '!'''"' will -..,. ,., .. ,, Ari•, Ctlllc•nl•. l0<ft l!t'd la Mid SU>ool Ditlrlct of O•lflll Oartd June t, ,,72, Cwnty. " V/ILL!AM E. Sl JOHN, No tldd1• mtv wltl'>llr1w hit bid ~r 1 Counl)' Cl1•k t1erl0d cf tortr·llv1 u .u tlt Y• 1tter 1111 rtOlllTION, Hews•• • f AILANO d•'-s•f for lht -In• 11\trtof". ' Ult C1rn,u1 OrlVt Thi lo1td cl Edllcttlon of 111• Ntwiw1-H-..n lt1Cll, Cfllf. ttUJ MtJI Uiilfltd lthetl Pl1trlC1 ,....,.,_, *" l'ICTITIOUI 1us1wa11 T1I: ,....,.... rlthl lo. rtjl(f '"' ...... 11111, '"'11" MAM• JTATIMIHT ... ,_,.,...,., ,.,, ''"''41Mt ntctllt rlly •tt .. l Ill• IOWtrl b!ol, ,,.,.. IC "'l~e lcriowl no P1r•on h dolrig buslntss Publlll)et:I Or•111e Ctafl P1J1r Plitt Ju11• w1lv1 1nv 1111-.m.111y ot i1r"1111rltf1••~ ••: l l , 1J, 20, 1f11 13s.&·12 tnv bl~ reo:-1lv,O. · t '-BEACH SE llVICE C!NTEll.;. 135'11 · C1ltd J1Jlla 1, 1Wt I B•~cfl Blvd., Wt t1m lnlltt, C1. L!GAJ.. NOTICE NtW,Oll:T-Ml5SA UNIF IEO Jolln Mtckrow, 23'2 Ntw~or! Blvtl., ·------.,~-------! SCHOOL DISTRICT CQ1~e M~11, C•. of Ofl"fli t'!Unl~, C1ll1Wnlt TM1 b111ln1u lt M int tlllll11tll'<I br tn >tT..OC · IY OorOilhlf Hl/VIY ,lthtl li\dlvldv11. ,ICTITIOUS IVlll>lllS Pul-ch,'1nl ~I LEGAL NOTICE .. ~nti1~e<! Or•n;e Co••I O•lly "lltl, Mt y JI •~d June 7. h . l!. 1111 l•lol·ll Pepperi.oine Univerisity School o~ Law JOHN M1c1C llDW NAMI ITAflMll>IT '°"'"· Tl\li t111tment liltd w!lh !ht C111f\IY l~I" follO'llllnt ~-1r1 dO!llt "Ul>llthtd t»rtntt COlst OtllV l"lltl!. Cl•rk of Or1"11t cwnly 011: Mty j,, lt1f. 1111.ina11 11: J11111 1 i nd J I.IN 14 ltn , 141S.11 BY etVltlV J, M•ddo•. Dt~uly CK/Illy BrtENTWODD ASSOC IATIS, •o • c11r-. ltttPIW Way, 'l1u1111,, Ct llftrnl1 '2670•1·---:-::,=----"----- l'I... J1Cll tt. ll"lllllf, tniq <!~~tbtro ftlk•. LEGAL N011CE Pub!llht'd Or1np Cot ll DlllV !'fltt, Loa A.nH lt .. C•Jlf9ti\lt ,.., ,l·----~---------M1v JI, and J une ,, 1•, 11. lt12 1-.n SI•..... B. ltrte. '" E~el'ltnlH Ll•&L MlflC• is no vv acct>pl in~ applic<1ti ons tor lhc fall tern1 which begins August 21. Appl ic on ts should hove " bachelor's degree. No :-pf•cific underg rad uate n1aj,l r 1.., requirt>d . l3 o th th e t hrcr-yea r day lJro)!r clTYl for f u 11 ·Ii n1e st \1dent s .ind the four-y rar evening program for p art·time stu- dcn ls le.id to thr Juris Doctor (). D.) degree. The School is provisionall y ;iccrediled by the Com· mi ttee of Bar Exami ners of the Slate Bar of California. In oddition, the Council o f th e Secti on of Legal Education and Admissions t o t he Bar of the American Bar Associati on is recommendirtg that the School receive provisional American Bar As5ocialion approval this year. PEPPERD INE UNIV ERSITY SCHOO!:. O F LAW ·12345 We stminster Avenue, San ta Ana, California 92703 (71 4) 531-8581 • W1y, l".Clftc ft1n ... .,_ Cfllf .. tinlf NIWl'Oll:T-M•tA "i:''llD LEGAL NOTICE Gtr1!d "· WtlMll, ttl11 Ce..-Av1riu1. SC'iOOL ~!tT• CT' Wotdltnd HUI" Ct jlforf'll,.tl»l littliC1 llrlittUti w. NOTl(I ll>IYITINe llDI VlllVI Klt lltn .~'f n l("lltr\. 1 NOTICE 1$ Hlltll Y GIVIN tfltt l~c N"cl1c1 1, tittHY •l~n th1t t111 aott4 « ~:i=1~ ww. llltctntlt. •o•rd 01 l"dwc.ilel'I e1 111t ,.,.....,.,1.Mfi• f ru1ftts ef !ht Sin Jo1<1Uln IC!ltol TMi but!MU i. lMll'll UftdllctM lil' A Uhlf)td Soi.ol Dlllrlct tf Or1nt1 Cll,ll\tv, Ot1trlct ot O•I"" C111<t1Y C1 Ufonll1 • .,._111 Gtl\ll'll r.6rll'llfllli, , Ctllitrnle, Wiii l'Mff¥9 114W ltlld1 • tt rtt1IY1" 11._itd bllls 1Jtt le ''00 tt fn, ""' f!lt s •vtn g , i•rr• 11 tOO AM. en th1 2>nd tty of JV"•· 111' Mth of Jvn1, tm, 1t th• ••'" tcfl,IOI This ittttmfllt fl114 w1t11 1111 County " lllt ~ "' 1tld let.I Dltt~e1. 11111,IU annt•, ~ l1nd c,tn\'tln l\WllW• Cl6•k of 01i nt1 ·tMtnlY O!'I Jvne s, 1f7J, llc1ttd i t ltll' P'ltc:1nll1 ~o/tnve, COii• 1!:111 1,.,1,..., 11 wt.Id\ tlmt 11ld f!tld1 wlll ~ •i~irly J . Meddoll, DtttUfy Ctuntr M ... , C1llfttflla, 11 ytlllc/\ tl!ftf .. kl DI• bt 1111911t111)t ~ 1114 reld ftr tlirk · will Ill" publl(!y ~ OfMI rtH flit: tumr1111n1 el ~'"""'' ..... M Ull'll\tnl, . .. .... ,. '~ TON f ltUCk. (-!Mtl9 1nsthltnol'll: condllloilt of 11111 "Vl!lttttd Ot tfllt COii! Dl ltY l"llof, AU 61d• ari to bt h1 ~· Wlll'I 1MClflco11C11'!1. Kll.._,11" tf 911 ltlfn~ 811 Junt 7, ,., ti. -1171 1,, .. 12 C.Nllnon1. 111~r 11-<.i' I • n"t, •"' &id lo(l'l'I m•v bl o0t1tntc1 Jil tM .,,kt II ~ S1tttlnc1tlollf, Wh 1r1 ~'" fl~ tn .t.!lilttlm s..-tinttt\oltM, A*!l11t1tr1IJ\111 LE,, 1.. .,.,_,.. · tll1 ~";~ .. 't . . 11na, nt II 411d MNICff. 1"60 Sin Ct!WfWI AYtollll•· l!:t tt un.u ,,v11~ ldloil 1111(#, ,Jtc a ..._...,,lit, lf'llnii C1llfo.tnlt ,USO. TM lot,_ 91 • C0tla M ,,Ctlllflrnlt , Truttffl r"""" tflt rlttlt lf·rtltd'fllly . IAli M1 Itch b t r mutt tll~ll 1 Dlt -.,.,_~ .,. t ll "°' and ,,., n«1u 111!y ttcl"l'I "" tVPl!••Olt CffltT ., TH• '" 11111 '""' of I 11;.ttl!flld tr """"'' •owttt 1trrc1. ITATI °' C:At.l,otllOl "'" <'*-k ... I 11111 bonll...., fj fl.,. Pll"C9nl S•" Jo1•ul" Strioor Olr!tltl TMl·COUMTY 0, ....... (J~) " "'' •m&unl " !hi .... rntdto _..,.. 11.t1p11 A, 01111 M•, A·nn• it•Y•bt• '' 1111 ordtl: o1 rM N.....,,_1111 ... ltc;rtt.i,., If !Tit fotl'(I N6fltl' n· M~A!I • tt ,ITITlttf Ll"1t!tlf lcll•I Dltfflct. A "'"l'tnftl"" l"vblhll"fl O'•"f<I Co•" 01!1Y ,llOI, POlt"I o•a 0 •. WI Ah , •• l«ICI rr11v W r•ull"till •t 111t tlltd'li1lljil., Junt lt 31 , 1tn 1"4-n LITT Tl T NT. y "" Dl1t,1n . tn 1111 ltYtril of """~ .. E ~lilt' of NINltY (, 81 fl;OMAN'4, tnltr lnlo tlr<ll CO"'t•«• !Tit lll'K~ ti LEGAL jllllVl'fCf; OktlJtd. . 1111 trilCti will.be forltTitd, or In tf" if 6 l ----=-~----------~Y-=-"-,----1 NOTICE II ltli•••Y OIVEM ltllt btfl(I, 1111 . full 111.1rn lhi retr •!U ... I fM.RY c ..... MANN 1111 f'lltd hlrllf! • forftllH' lo ltld ScMol Dl1trtc:t ef orJ .... l'IC1'1TIOOS lllUSll>ll S l'lflllcn fol" l"r-.lt of Wiii and 'ftr Ct11J11Y. NAMI t"t,t.flMll>IT ftiU lntl If Liii"• T1Jltmtnll1Y fO ait!I· Nt b!Htr rney """"'•• 1111 ~ ,., a f ht f(lrlowfl'l(I ,...... It 4111"11 Jtutll'llU n-'· nt,trtMO .. wlll~ It 11'11d' I# Nrl6'0 '1f loM"f1fvt ('5) flVt ttt.r 11\t 1r. lur!Nr Ptttlflli.a,. Mt! ri\i tf(Tlt tflll llete Hf ler lti6 9Hll1ftl ""'-'• u N I v f ~$.T y ll!AOIOTHEll.A'Y pit<• " l\Qrlllf !I'll .,,,,. ..... W.n .. , Tha Bolr4 ... ldwtrt1'4>n .. tW,.......,,. ASIOCl.t.TIS. 101 City Drlw IOlllll1 tor JUflf "· l'lt ,, tilt ''"'" In ,,.. MIU VnllJld krNirll D1•111ct ,..., ..... ''" Or..,,., c 1q...-n1a, f#J•trllllM~ ~irr.tnt "•· l of ••Ml •111111 II rilkt t ll)' tr t r1 Dlrrh. •1'14 n11 H11Vor Vtf'fllVNf. M.D.. ll" •1n111 tour I, II',.,,, Q\llt t111ttr Drl•• W1M, II J\ICl llllll' ·~ t"'9 lftint 1t1• 11111 le '°'"' w1v. Corcri• dtl M11. C U!Wn 1. !ht CllV ef Stnt1 ,._,,., Cflfltrnf1. wt lvt •f!Y lnforTn1Aty 1r l!'r"uiirirr •~ T~l• Mint-It •• lltln• ClndlJClld bl' l ft C.IN """'" ,, 1m . ·~y •111 tlC'tlvtfll, IM1vld111I. WH.L,li'M &. $1. JOl(N, Ctltd Ju111 1, lffl H•l•OI' Vt rmund COIJMV Citrt; NfW,Oll!T.,t,llJA UNl,110 T/llt ,111-nt llltd wl!ft lllt Coun!y T G. N~TOM &CHOCIL DISTlltlCT l!"ll rll ti .Or1n,1 (.OIJ~IY tn JVlll 12, 1f7J, t.b .... """ .$jtWt .u_. of Or111M (Olll\tr, Ctlli.nilt hY ··~•rt, J. M~o,, 0.l>UIY (O\lnly I. .. ·--Co .. ~· llV Corofllr Hat....., , •• lier (lt rk. Tth ftllJ MA Wiii l"urch11lnt Afl~f " , ........ .,., ... ., frk1 ,..,,.._ W-1100 l"vbll111'1l O•~"" Co.tit Dilly Piiot, Mllllloll 0•911" Cotrt DlllV P!lcl, ,1Jbi11Flttl Or11'1ff C.0.11 Delly "'"· 1---------------------------------------------IJuM u , 11. ie. •Old Jufv 5. 1112 154 .72 J11n1 13. l•, 20, "n 11S3·12 JuM 1 111<1J11nt14. 1112 ''n.n • • ·,~, JuM 11, 1 ~7:? SC Wedn es da}·'s C1osing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List 'Peace Mission' Ralli es Stocks , NEW YOR K fAPl -Prices were substantially higher 111 a bro ad ra nge on the stock n1arket \\'cdnesdar. t\ rc:1ort fro1n f'aris that the Sovie t Un ion and f·'~an<.:c n1ighl try to f)e(·ome peacemakerl'! in the fi1rddle Ea~! ;111cJ in Indoch ina \va.s credited by brok· crs \\1th being a st1n1ulant. .- .... .. ------------·, Utk-1 Mltlll ..._ C-Qf. r AIL'I PILOT %9 Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List Nearl y Everyone Li stens to Landers S1,_ Ntl (llQJ "1911 LIW CIMe Cll,, ... Ltw C"" Ctlt ,,1,~ MM 11141.I H!tll L111 CllM CJlt. Phone 6424321 For l JI.--,_. lMlo-'. 21'\'"'!" ..,. ' . . ' .. ,, .... __ \, ) t I • ···-'• . -. 2•.-l• 111 . lt \o ,... . .. It._ '• 1111.i-'• ,,,, +•· 11'• . ,._ '• " -'• d~+ •• n""t '• Weekender Advertising - I • DAILY PILOT 225,000 Expected For Fair WtdlltldlJ. -14. 1972 w-. J ... 14. 1972 PILOT-AOVUTISEA Jl Quit Smoking: Hold Breath By Dr. Sttiocrobn barn by rolling corn silk and ou t in the patio and starled in· sundry subslancts In brown hal111g det:p draughts of air. I Quit iuooking? Easy. So say started 10 hold my breath and many who have come up with butcher paper· I then l'Ounl. J exhaled and repeated what they believe is the sure graduated to rolling tobacCQ, the therapy. solution of the problem. and at the Saturday night Each time 1 held my breath Deeper and deeptr. Scion you \4'111 learn to count lci a hun· dn.>d 'A'iUM>ul taking another breath. More than 225.000 ptraons The trouble i!I that there are a lillle longer. I held my i re expected to attend the scores of theories on how to ~' ••• • · e breath until I became un- And you'll lose all desire ever to smoke again. Try it. But be sure your doctor says It's all right. Be sure your hearl's strong enough to lake these brea1hing exercisM \-lr. D. '·Action 1972'' Orange County quit. When there ere so nH1ny _ ._..........._ C'Ornfort.:ib\e, tht·n exhalPrl I Fair \Yh ich opell! Us ltkiay to choose from , ~·ou can safE>ly could fet"I mv tension rl'..'lax run Friday at the Cost.a 1.1esa "'ager that we don ·1 ha ve the 1'11y cra\'1ng for tol>arro ~a\'~ fai rgrounds. one sure cure. Here's an in· '4"ay for lh(' desire fur niorl· • • • ··Our action theme means teresting one from a reader dance \\'Oul<l splurge \Vith a 10-fresh air. P.lfo~l>JCALETTES continuous entertainment," \4'ho is "sure." cent pack of cigare\\es. Later 1n a few minutes I returned (Replies to Readusl :i-aid F'air t.ianager Jim Porter· Dear Dr Steincrohn: This is on caine the pipe and cigars. to the group inside. I h~nc for Mr. U.: When an elderly field '"ho has booked top name how one knucklehead lticked On my last attempt at quit· never snloked since. man co1npla ins of frequent rock bands, motorcycle race!, rt/' ( the habit. No books lo buy, no ting, some 13 years ago, I iw·as It 's important that \'OU urination at night, the fi rst comedians. a circus. rodeos /"! 1 group to join, no fees, no dues, struggling on my third day of discard all tobacco. matches suspicion i!'1 an enlar~ pr~ and a mid\1·ay u·ith 30 ride3 for no pills to IXIP and no abstinence 11·hen I attended a and smoking paraphernalin. srnte. But there may be other the fa ir. 1·~ i J slogans. You can break the cocktail party. The air W<iS Not into the drawer. but inln causes in the bladder itself. or AdrrUsslon prices art $1.SO 'J c•.._,__ l l smoking habit in easy steps filled v:ilh smok<' and srnri ll !he ashcan. When vou r~nch in the kidneys. Or some con· adults. $1 for persons ll to 18_ and It will not cost you a cent. talk and at ev('rV ht nd <1f th e for a smoke. it 1vlll not l>e dilion such as diabetes. <1nd 25 ccnls for children FAIR EVENT -Mrs. Kenneth Henson, T iny Tot Royal Court contest chair-Here is how 1 stumbled on e!hov.' n1y 11•1!1po11l'f \1'a s thrre. ~laking you t· ov.·n fliagnosi!I:, under 12 . n1an, intervie\.\·s contenders for the event scheduled Friday at 1 p.m. on fir~t 111.1· hreathing therapy. r \.1-'eAkening. Instead nf kicking the dog yov see. is ju.~1 plain old- '"rhe tickets 'i''iil ~et them day of Orange County Fair . F rom left. Pat Mitchell, 5; Sandy Gregory (an ti ~1;1rlcd smoking In the early Suddenly I got !111· urge lo ancl barking .it the wift• and fnshiuncd guessu1!!. \·rs. T f nto all the ainphltheater blanket) 3; Lanell l·lenson 3; Lisa 1-le n son 4. I' _:1_,·t_o_r_th_c_c_c_n_tu_ry __ be_h_in_d_t_h_e_g_u_lp_s_o_m_e_frcsh nir .. 1 __ st_cp:..:pe_d_k_ic_ls_. _1a_k_e_a_.:g:...ood_d_e_e:...p_b_re_a_th_. _a_.:g:...re_e_. _B_c1_1c_,_,_"'_c_) _°'_"·_,_1 .. _et_or. shows, the c ircus. all the ex-_:.::c::::.:.::c..:.:.. __________________________ _ hibits and our off-road show," said Porterfield. Last year's fair attracted 126,000 persons over its six· day period but ~'ith the show lenP\hened to include l'i''O "'ttkends, he exoects the at- tendance to double. Enterlainment on the mall bandstand during opening day COll!lists of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. performances or the Silly Sircus, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. shows by the Seven Card Studs, and a 3 p . m . performance by Powdy the Clown. Informative programs on the fair staee include a 2:30 p.m. demonstration on ''Bnsic Te c h n i q u e s of Cake Dect1rating" and a 3:30 p.m. lecture on "fir,urc Piping, Roses and Sugar Molding Techniques.'' There v.·il l also be an all-day needlework demonstration which sho'i''S how to make small gifts from scraps. In the mall area, shows by the Mitchell Marionettes are scheduled for 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The off-road vehicle show in the Sports and Action Building will be open all dav, with live demonstrations scheduled for 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and at I p.m. Speedway motorcycle races In the grandstand area will continue to be run off at 8: 15 p.m. during both Friday nights of the fair. "We've got some new rides this year which should attract a Jot of Interest," he said. "One of them is the Swiss To':o.egan and the others are the Sky Diver and the Ml'f· terhorn. We'll have a kid- dieland area too, with special r ides for srnaJler children." One of the big events, at 1 p.m. Friday, will be the selec· tion of the Tiny Tots Ro yal Court in the amphitheater. The contest is open to boys and girl! aged three through six. J\.tothers interested in en- tering their children as king, q,............. n-·:'lce and nri"'re~c: candidates have until Wednes· day to s end application.!! stating the na1ne. age. sex. ad· dress and 1.elcnhonc number to the Orange County Fair. 88 Fair Dri ve. Costa ~lesa. Also scheduled for the amphilheatcr is a 7 p.1n. sho11• Friday featuring Gary Puckett anrl the Union c_:ap. Brrad. and songs tre ss Joey llea!hert on. 22 Fini~l1 Stewardess Training Tv.•enty-t"·o llarbor area women have graduated from the airline stc1vardess pro- gram at Orange Coast College. Graduates include : NEWPORT BEACH: \Vendy Brockett, Nancy Nelson and Sandy Nelson. HUNTINGTON 8 E A C II , Pam Abbott, Marta Daughen- baugh, Ann Gibson, Carol Skoc:H, Kay Walker. Colleen Whitacrt and Joyce Dreschler. BALBOA: Laura Gabriel. COSTA MESA : L I n d a Albertson. YvoMe B a k e r , Denise Cavin, Judy Grimes. Sue Jones and Mary Moore, Debbie Nelson, Jlll Ohl haver, Terri Roush. and Gall Wlgull. SEAL BEACH: .1•ri Top- ping. Police 'Se t11p; CARSON CITY. Nev. IAPI -1be Nevada Supreme Courl ha1 denied an appeal by a man who argued a plalncloc.hel poUceman pre-ttndlnc to be: drunk made it s<' aimple to hnve hl1 pocket picbd h< h<lped commll the crime. The ..... high court ruled John Benjamin Odom ol Lu Vegas will aUll have to stand trial for stealing even tbotlaJi ""c1ught In 1 1llultlon llDOll!tlng to • Police oetup." l· . Allied NYLON SHAG ,-;i_ c:/-,;-:.~ ... i /Jii ,..,.., ,; ~fA°~'Q:..ijrY~ir New heavy shag styled for today with many decorator colors available. COMPARABLE RETAIL ..................... . ' OPEN . 7''~,.~~~~~':';':';':'.=-,·'~;':'~',:;~'@.·~=·,~·*·.:;~?;.. ~ ":~ ,,,.·: r~ CARPET TILES· SA YE $ feels like Yelvet -autwears athe r 00-lT -YOURSElf carpet -easy ta ins ta ll 12"x12 " ·sfain-Resistant SAVI 29( ' •100°/0 Nylon Pile S9c NOW SALi PRICID •. ...••• EA . NYLON Hl•LOW 1 00?~ cont inuous filamen t nylon pil e. choose fr om. io. •o. iAVI Popular nylon hi·low that combines 2 99 beauty and durabili ty. Many colors to NOW SALi PRICED ........ i:r.oo COMPARABLE RETAIL. ............. $4.99 , AND • l .. ~ ... "VE~ING·S·· .. ;~.'.:."; 1-:-:-=G-oN-,-,-R-1-c-o-Lo-R--9-9--1 ., • ~.· E. 100"/~ DuPont nylon 11ite. Oe~p. ,-, h ilu,~u,~ 3 SQ, YD. .:i~f:;~1~:f., sho•J. fleuuti!ul new H1ree co!or des.yns. SAVl '/ ~·$~~ NOW SALE PRICfO SJ.00 ' COMPARABLE RETAIL ......... " •••••••• $6.99 KODEL PLUSH JOO% Kodel pol yester prle RJCh. 499 luKur 1ously thick pile. New dec orator colors. so ,0_ SAVI NOW SALi PRICED .•.. ,... ll.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............ $7.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............ $15.99 New deep luxu ri ous pile styled to odd beouty to ony home. 8!! SA¥E $5.00 ·-----... ---- 1-----' I I • 31-IO·IO DAT$ NO llllU!ST • COllY£Nl(NT CR!Oll PUNS AilO IANl!"TEIMS AVAllJll.( • CAU F F (( SN P·AT· Niillif sf VICE • VISIT DUI CUSTOM n•ArEIY DEPT. WEST LOSANGE1-L-ES..,...-C~A-N_O_G_A-PA_R_K_F-_W.;.;.;.;.ES~T-C•O-V-IN•A'"--r--N-O-.-H-O-LL-YW-O-O_D ____ A_N_A_H-El_M_...;.;.,,.;..;;.~l~O~N-G-B~E-A~CH;..;.;;~..;..;..;..;;;;.;..;..;....;..;.. __ ~ 11141 Wilthire llvd. 21031 Sherwtan Way 2526 E: Workman Ave. 477-5525 347.23:i. 96'~471 San Diego freeway to Wil, Ventura Freeway to Ca noga San Bernardino Frwy. to sh ire turn off. 6 blucks Ave. North to Sherman Way Citrus s1.-·2 blucks No. on west on Wilshire. then right.. Citrus to Workmln. - PASADENA TORRANCE VENTURA 2660 (. Coloroilo 'llvtf. 4236 Arte1ia llvd. 2501 f. Main St. 5n.1900 542-46'6 '"41·5041 E. ~orado Blvd. at San I Block East of Hawthorne 3 blucks West of Five G1bri1[ Blvd. Blvd. o" Artesia. Points on Mein. 7007 laurel Canyon '"4t N. Euclid St. llvd. -n2.2200 635-7674 Hollywood freeway to 'Sher· 2 blucks North of Santa man WaA. East to laurel Ana frwy. on Euclid Across Canyon lvd. .from Calif. fed. COSTA MESA SAN CARLOS 1714 Ntwport ll~cf. "'l O El Camino I t • ' 645-3020 592-5621 Newport Blvd. at 17th St. lOOI lellllowtr llvd. 421-1934 San D(ego Freeway to Bell· flower Blvd. Turn off North on Bell flower. WHITTIER 15918 f . Whitti1r Blvd. 943-0161 HOLLYWOOD 1815 N. V1rmont Ave. 666-7455 2 blocks North of Holly- wood Blvd. on Vermont. MILLBRAE 320 El Camino ••r:I 692-2555 \ 7 I • Lag1111a Bea~h EDITION Today's Fbtal N.Y. Stoelu VOL. 65, NO. 166, 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESD AY, JUNE 14, 1972 TEN CENTS Laguna Homosexuals Square Off With Police Laguna Beach's homosexual com- mWlity and the police department -two groups which ha ven't clashed fo r several years -appear to be squaring off as next \Vednesday's City Council mee\lng approaches. Vice mayor Charlton Boyd <'On[lrn1ed this n1orn ing that an i t e n1 has i}(>en placed on the meeting's agenda regard- ing several arrests in May of persons allegedly soliciting others to engage in lewd acts. Six separate requests have been made lo the city clerk 's office requesting ti1ne lo appt>ar before the council to discuss the issue. Heading !he slate of tMse expected til .:ippl·ar J:-, J:iy i\l urlt'r. a me1nhi'r of the bo<Jrd of dirt'l'lor~ of the Anu.·r1can Civil Litx-11les U1111 1n 11\CLL!i. HrtC'rnng \11 tht' ;irrest of one man at thr l.illll' Shrin1p, 1305 S. Coa st High\•:ay, ,\1urlf'~ s:'lid, "If patrons are subject to for1n s of harassment that deny their ' freedom of assembly, then I think there's a definite issue." ~Iurley no ted tha t he had bttn i.n- furined by J{ood sources that the Little Shrimp, '"not officially. but in practice,'' serves as a gat her ing place for homosei · u<ils. The corporation executive s a i d n1e1nbers of the public don 't go to ho1nosexual bars for solicitation and tha t a member of the pubfic who in· advertently entered 11 homosexual ba r \YOUldn't stay very long. '·Ji seems tha t the pohce conduct e1eeed s the at·ts vf au innocent bystander," said ~lurlcy . Referring to the arrest of four men in Jleis ler Park for allegedly soliciting undercover poHce officers. 1'1urley said such an alle ged gay sq uad "effectively precludes the use of the p.1rk by son1e residents, such as the ga}'!. in spite of the tax dollars they paid to creatt> those facili ties .. "' Police Chief Josrph J. Kelly said today he would reser ve conunent on the issue. "I th.ink it's a lit tle early un that I have reasons for prefe rring no! !u say anything nov.'." Kelly . at the time of the arres ts in late May. indicated they were brouj(ht on by citizens complaints of lewd acth•ity in Heisler Par k. Solici tation in public - places where people are invited to con- gregate -is illegal. Acting St. ~tary ·s F:piscopal Churc h minister the Rev . Brad Karelius. 1\·ho has also requested time to appear before the 1..'0unci!, said, "I'm not speaking lo the legality of enlorcenlent, but I am speak· ing as a conce.med Christian to the nlorality of entrapn1ent. Just what are we saying as citizen s of Laguna Beach, 1vhen through various devious mea ns v.·f' have as a priorily trapping persons like anima l s"~" "l'ni concerned about cntrJpmcnt and cnlicen1l'nl perpetrated by a callou.~ lStt HOMOS EX UAL, Page %1 U.S. Jets Hit . Bridges On Hanoi-Peking Drug Case Jury Takes 5 Hours for Conviction A Laguna Beach ma n was convicted of multiple drug charges Tuesday night after a fi ve.hour deliberation by an Orange County Superior Co urt jury . The panel filed back to Judge Byron K. McMillan 's couJ1room after finding Dooald Alexander Hambarian, 21 , of 1Ul3 Red Link Ciwd, But Unit Okays T extbooks, 4-1 Tn a 4-1 splil vote thii week, the Laguna Beach Board or Education approved the use or basic state textbooks, despite warnings from dissenting trustee Gerald Linke that one social scie nce text was •;glorifying communism." The 73-year old retired Navy captain particularly objec ted to a fifth gr ade !ext, "The Social Scie nces: Concepts and \.·a1ues." The book, noted Linke. only showed a picture of George Washington, \\-'ith no cllscussion of the fir st President in !he body of the te~1. "And they call this a history book ?" Linke asked .11.ngrily. Linke noted the book had been rejected by a school board in Daly City and barely passed the state board of education in a fi .4 vote. "It is not a fit text for our children." he charged. Linke produced a book which he said met the requ irements to leach American and Canadian History on the tif th grade level. Director of curriculum Robert Reeves noted that the disputed book "The Social Sciences: Concepts and Values," was one or tlvo books districts could choose to order from the state. It was th e feel ing of the selection staff, he said, that it was the better of the two books. Reeves also pointed out that there is more to a course than just the textbook and that supplemental materials are always used. Thurston instructor George Nettleman, a member of the textbook selection team , said there has been a problem in trying (See TEXTBOOKS, Page Z) Oraage Coan Weadter SllghUy cooler temperatures are expected on ThW"sday, with highs at the beach around 65, rising to 75 inland. Lows tonight llH5, ac- cording to the weather lady. INSIDE TODAY The theater spotlioht swingi up to Fullerton th1s week with the opening of the Civic Light Opera production "Man of La ~fancha.'' See .Entertainment, Pagu 26·27. L.M. a.ri "' --• '"""' 'l -.. C•tl..,.,.I• -·-• C..rMt c;.,...r " ..... , ..... • C:l".ifl4'd .. .., 0.-. ... (N•IY .. c...,1u •• . .. .. c-.-•• -11·'4 0..111 '"''"' " Dr.,,...,..." .. I .it.rt•! ,. ... • Sf!Mt Mn"' .. " 111ttn•IMMlll .. T-0 fll~ntt ,,.,. ""'"" .. Fw ni. lll1>ttN ... ,, -~ • --.. ._ .. Newt J'l-41 Allll L•._,.. n ...... -• Mira Mar SI .. gui lty of possessing LSD, mescaline and marijuana "'ith intent to sell. A guilty ve rdict was also returned on misdemeanor charges of possessing narcotics paraphernalia and being in a place where narcotics were U!ed. The jury rejected charges that Ham· barian had been lllvolved in what Laguna police said "'!he widespread and srowing manufacture ·of hashilh oil · -a liquid refinement of marijuana. . Hambarian will be sentenced on a date still to be determined to what tould be a state prison tenn of two to ten years on each felon y convictJoo. He was scheduJed to be returned to the courtroom from county jail later today for the judge's ruling on whether the young Lagunan can be freed on bail pen- ding his sentencing. Prosecutor Pat Brian oPJXlSed Ham- barian 's retum to the Art Colony with the comme nt that he had "relia ble in- formation" that Hambarian intended to flee from the area if be was found guilty. llambarian was arrested at his home Dec. 15 in a raid carried out by Laguna police. state narco tics officers and members of the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Lawmen said they round 46.000 LSD tablets. several fl asks of hashish oil and various quantities or m a r i j u a n a . mescaline, peyote and other dangerous drugs at the home . Arresting officers pl aced the streel sale value of the contrabar.d at $150,000. Lagu11a Gru els To Remove Words A collectlon of boisterous Laguna Beach High SChool graduates who painted "Class of '72" and other less than sterling :dogans round their campus have agreed to cover the colt ol. Ufting the words. Accordlng to Gary Fisette, senior class president, each of the 1tudenls was con- lact<d ancl' agtted to chip in toward the cost of repainting the affected areas. "It won't cost the district a cent and all of them will get to graduate with us 'n\irsday nlght," FIJOUe told members ol the achoo! board this week. Board president William Thomas pralaed the students for being able to handle the matter wtthin their own ranks . Canines Banned • From Area Sands BeglM.ing Thurtday, Bowser is banned from ~·a beacl>es, and so is Rover, Fido, Fifi, Bandel'Patch, or whatt?vtr the family dog iJ named. Man's.best fritnd may not set any one of hil four feet on city beaches or Boat ~ Park from I Lm. lo & p.m. from J une U lo Sopl. 15 according to city Jaw. ·There II a year-round ban on doga In Bluebird Park. llof!s on 1 .. shet are llill pennitl<d in Hel•ler Park. ln most cues, violators wouJd be Issued a warning notice, however, repeated violations would result in a clta- tlan carrying a '35 bo il. Dos• off i•ashes wlll bt cited, Capt. David Brown, Laguna -J')l1oo sa id. IS HE ONLY NUMBER 2? Sonttor Tod K•nnsdy McGovern Terms Kennedy Ticket 'A Possibility' From Wire Se rvices NEW YORK -Sen. George S, McGovern said today he "·'Ould not rule out offering Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ([).. Mass.), the vice-presidential spot on the Democratic ticket. f\itcGovem. the fron t·runnins candidate for the De mocratic presidential nomina· tion, told newsmen while cruising to the Statue of Liberty, "1 won't exclude the possibility." He was commenting on a statement in today's Boston Globe, which reported the Massachusetts lawmaker told an in- terviewer that he would "not exclude the possibility" or accepting the vice· presidential nomination. McGovern, here for another day of campaigning and a rally and concert at Madison Square Garden, said Kennedy "obviously would be a great aaset· on the ticket!' He added, "Before I've made any decision, Sen: Kenned y would be one of those I would want to consult." But Kennedy later said he would not seek his party's vice presidential nomina· tion thll year and would not accept a draft for the post. He emphailcally denied the report that he wi>uld "hot exclude the possibility" of accepting the No. 2 spot on U>e Democratic ticket. Kennedy said a Boston Globe reporter who Interviewed him and wrote a copyrighted story pOSed a hypothetical question to him. "I am not a candidate for .President nor am I R candidate for vke president,'' Kennedy told reporters who questioned him in a Capitol Hill hallway in Washington. ••t expect to support the Democratic nominee ... "l want to make clear what I ha.Ve aaki before. l am not a candldiite for Prtsi· dent nor would I accept a draft nor am 1 a candidate for vice president nor would I accept a · drlllt. Not under • n y clrc:umstinces I cnn for!ee would force me to change my mind." He 11id the Boston Globe r~porter Mk· ed If he would accept the vice preJJiden· Ual nomina ti on if the success or fallurt or tbe Democratic ticket hinged on It. I 'Line' B52s Strike North Viets For 7th Day SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine jets struck into North Viet- nam in record numbers Tuesday and knocked out 10 bridges, four of them on the Hanoi.china rail line where Peking said such raids endangered China's securily, the U.S. Command said tod•y, U.S. B52I al!a ·•trucl< into North Viet. nam today for the . seventh con!tCUt.ive day, hittina a supply dump just north of th• Demllltariud Zone. Other B52s slrlict Communist troop corw;entrations j.n Laos and Cambodia. Fighting continued in An Loe, the ca pital of Binb Dinh province 60 miles north ot Saigon, and a dispatch from a UPI cameraman who reached An Loe t~ day said government troops were mop- ping up pockets of resiJtance in the northwest corner of the city. The main task at An Loe wu buryh,g the lhousand.s of dead killed in the tw~ mon~ siege and bringing out the hW>- dreds of wounded soldiers and civilians. Skeletons of North Vlldnamese tank crewmen still remained inside their wrecked vehkles. The U.S. Comm and reported 340 tac· tical air strike s against North Vietnam Tuesday, the highest number .since U.S. officials in Sa igon began using daily re ports of northern ra ids May 23 . The an· nouncemen t said the planes destroyed 10 (See Vlfil' WAR, Page %) * * * Soviet Officia l Nearing Hanoi CALCUTI'A (AP ) -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy arrived here today en route to Hanoi, touching off specula· tio n he is on a peace I]lissiQn. Podgorny told reporters: "The Vietnam problem should be solved fut and the Americans should cease their bombing there." DAILY '°K.OT l l•fJ ...... Super-Si%ed Old Glory One of the largest American Flags being fl own along lhe Orange Coast this Flag Day belongs to David J. Philli ps who keeps the big banner. 12 by 18 feet, in the breeze over his auto dealership in La- guna Beach. Flag Day isn't special for Phillips, however, as h is Fl ag fl ies every day. He replaces it with a neW one every three months. Mes~, 14, Sniffs Aerosol, I Rescue -Efforts in Vain Experienced diplomata in Moscow saw ,~1• Podgorny's visit lo Hanoi as an effort to By ARTHUR R. •"'PEL buwotmfan11;~1.ed to revlv~ her 14-year-<>ld ~ bring ~ace to Vietnam, although they °' ,..., Dalfr, ~ '""\ cu conceded they had no solid informatiori to Crying out for his molhel· 1-. t\~aa •.. " "She/ was crying so much lhe support their conclusion. was his Jast word -a ~· Mesa stopi,i : •. " one boy told police, (The visit and on< next week to China hoy coliapoecl and died Tutsiley~ghf in~.llllplors 11id today tt ls doobtlul by Whlte House presidential adviler after inhaling fumes from an 1 sol •taPolnt. that Ronald Map1ebtck, lf. Henry Ki!Singer helped to touch off .11.n f antlseplic. of tl Coolidge Ave., couJd have been active raJly today on Wall Street. The 1pray can ° :: h ~ Dow Jones industrial index was up 3 lo 9 ~eigbborhood friendl who walcbed /lie .las pronounced dead al Costa Meaa points in early trading.) he(p!ess hotTor uld the dlttra Jlemorial Hospital •horlly all<r arrival r--------------------------l' at &:4$ p.m., apparenUy due to poiaooinc '\ or sulooation from the pr-u.d IM· ' 's depuUu aold II WOOJd be ' 1.la 1 lbt day before any pOaltive ca.· of th could be determined. Shouldn~t Otter 'Slim Snorty' Bites Sam Y otty LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mwyor Sam Yorty said he wanted lo meet •·sftm Snorty, .. a st.a otter bl lied u the mayor of the Busch Gardens ' amusement park. • So, on cue Tuesday, ~ otter lugged onto a podium 1 suitcase plastered with travel stickers parodying Yor1y's frequent trips. 1.' Then, as the otter moved Its mouth silenUy, Yorty'a recorded voice oame over a speaker: "l am hiu.otter, Honora ble Slim Snorty, the mayor ~f Bu.sdS Gardens.'' At thiJ point, Snorty wts suppolJed to give Yorty a key to the clty, ln.,tead, Snorty bit Yorty on the hand . The bite wasn't 1erious. Yorty said with a smile , "I wish lt were a more friendly otter." Aides said Yorty was ordered to take a tetanus ~hat. • ' told O!llcer Jim Farley !hot ~· , who aloo U90d biJ °"" • 'o-lalt ..... ol J-. took u to ' llf1ol tht ·-'1aa~­ beforo eo11a,,.1 .... .. lrlell "1. Iii! him 'ii -stu]lid,:' cine of two youn1 brolben laMn Into f'~Y uprlodfols bi 1119 lrqlo -.... ' y .. ,...'releioed •to •lholr pon;q I Ja...U.' -_..,. .. gea of beWI!> clqor of•lolillllj:JiD. I or. dlsoliido U- V.$llplin .... told • .... 1 spray can at a.._ l11• dnig 11ore prior to Ille ~w _...,., ...... · A speciali.t In cbemlcals aoil ~..,.~ 1 ,... loday m, __ .., COl!lrt 1. •enoo1 Hiii -... • ""'' .... ts. !NII.WI, ..... •• ' . • l I ' . . '• DAILY PILOT 11•11 P~•fo MODEL IS CONTROVERSIAL LAGUNA LIFEGUARD FACILITY Rnident1 Believe It More Appropri1te for Huntington Beach f illag~Laguna Blasts • Plan for Beach Tower Mathematics Battle Eyed By Trustees A systems analyst and a sta tistics pro- fessor engagi:d 1n 1'0rn~ nu1nerlcal ~"·ordplny this week before n1embe rs or !he Laguna Beach Uoard or f~ucatlou. i'-./o S011nt!r had S}'Sten1s a nalys t Ted Don1gWan of 913 Emerald Bay prt sented a report showing deficiencies in the Top of the \\'orld Elementary School math program, than Supt. \1."1ll ia1n Ullom in· troduced Or. lien Ellrnond!IOn o f California State L'n1versuy, f''ullerton, who had some findi ngs of his o"''n. Edmondson, who was hired privately by Dr. Ullom. chided the methods used bf Doniguian in arrivtng at !he con· clusio n that Top of the \\'o r l d mathematics teach inK effectiveness is Jov.·er than the other two elementary sc hools. Donlguian mainta ined . despite the elaborate statistical analysis, that hi s fin · dings were still val id. Doniglllan based his conclusions on research or te st scores obtained hy entering freshmen at Th u r s I o n lntermediate Sc:hool on a math placenlent lest. The test of basic <:ornputation skills is administered to entering students to det ermine \.rhich 111ath classes they :;hould be in. In a statement to the board of educa· tion. Ullom said the lo"·er scores record· ed by Top or the \\rorlll students on the test could be due to the orientation of the math program there tow ard modern math and not traditional math. irlle 11ftrtnc committee of VlJlaae ~ bu addretsed a letter to the I@• Bue~ City Council and Plannlng Qimmlulon expres5ing "shock and stun. n~ dllbeller" over architect Fred Bella' plans for a massive llleguard ras::Drty ln the new Main Beach Park. -t oblervatkln tower, It Is sug· potad, sllould be modUled to blend with the park concept. The needa: listed by the lifeguard service for a communications center. locker room and showers, audio-visual center and small auditorium may be very real, says the Village Laguna group, "but to Ille the most expensive real estate in La(U.08 Beach for these purposes is in· comprebemlble.'' Donigu ian's conclusions, he added, caused concern by the staff as lo whether a placement test should be used to evaluate elementary math teaching ef· fec tivenesS', whether the data supported the conclusions and whe the r changes in the educational program should be nu1dc on the re~ul ts Of a :single !est. ,:'be lettent ates that "the propaaed stfU(lture would be quite appropriate on a beach IUCh 11 Bolsa Chica or Huntington, \vMre it would become a dot on the lapdleape, but on the tiny strand of Main BMcb Park, even a scaJed-down version wtald remain, aa the architect stated, 't'e focal point of Main Beach Park.' " nae commJttee auggesta that any new structure for the lifeguard service be ~ in the vicinity of the present beicll, where the elevation of Coast headquarters at the north end of the llighway would shield it from view. Tbe In summary, the letter states: the focal point of the Main Beach Park should be the park JtaeU; there should be no struc· tures except those at the extreme ends or the park, to serve park need!; the most valuable land in Lagwia Beach should have the most valued use -park use. The lifeguard facility designed by Briggs and presented for comment last week would be located at the center of the beach and would stand 3' feet high. Dana Point Pair Suing Bank for Jewelry loss A Dana Point couple h11s sued the ~alted Callfornia Bank for $75,000 in the seoood Orange County Supe rior Court <:ivil action stemming from the '5 million breakln at the bank 's Monarch Bay branch. Eddie Poupart J r. and his wife Jaimie, 33794 Street of the Copper Lantern, chi.rged the bank Tuesday night with negligen<:e that led to the theft durlng the \4•eekend of March 24-26 of a safety depo sit box contalning $50,000 worth o! jewels, The couple "'ants the valulof l\1r1. Poupart's gems plus $25 ,000 special damages. Their action is the second in what is ex· pected to be 11 flood of lawsuit! sparked by the rifling of soinc 500 snf!"ly deposit boxes. A team of t>urgla rs blasted their '\'ay Into the bank ·s vault after drllllng a tlole through !ht' r()(1 f George Jo~. Betts of Ilana Point !iued the bank for $140,000 la!il month after being notified of the loss of mun icipal bonds hr.Id in his sa fety deposit box. Federal courl action is pending today against a man <'harged "'i!h being a member of the ~a ng in \'olvcd in "'hat Or ange Count y sheriff's in\·estigators <:oncede was a brilliantly conceived ro tr bery. Charles A. ?i.1ullij.!an . 38. an llnt'mployed barber is hrlrl in h1•11 nf S2~0 noo ba•I on OIAN'-1 COAST L• DAILY PILOT 'Jlle 0r•"9'! Co-11 0.-.ILY PILOT, wll!t ""\ch Is <ornblned !fie New1 Preu, 1, Wbll~ b'i' th• Or•nt~ C<1•1t Pub1l1nl1111 Company, StP•· nifo .cll1lon1 ~re P11bll1llM, MDndll' lllro..,,,,.. frld1v, fOf' Coli. M111, N•WPOrl flead'I, t+lmlintlon 811c~1 F011n1nln V•llt y, LIGUM 8ttdl, l""l11t:IS1ddlC.c-tnd Si n Cl•rntnl•f Sin J111n C11>l1!r1no. " 1fffOI• •ttlM1I 'llllrtlon 16 publl~l\fd S~IUrtllVI Ind 5und1y1, TM prlnclpa! P11bli1llll1'Q 1111111 11 11 m """'' a.y SlrHI, C.0.!1 Mn•, C1llfoml•, r1~. koh,rt N, w ,,d Prnlffnt Ind Put>U""" J 1ck R. C11rl•v Viet Ptn >drot I ncl Gm«•I IMn.ltfl' Tho"''' K1 ... a E•ltor Tho1t111 A. Mvrphi111 MIMtlnl lf.llltor Clt•rfH H. l••• Riclt1rd f. NJ/I ~11~ M-1111111 Elfllorl Let ... leec1i Offke 221 Fo r•tt A"--."' M•ili., A4ld r1n: l'.O. I••'''· 92•11 °'""-c..11 M-: .,_, w• eey str ... N=IH<f11 »IJ H..., llo!HW1,. 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Detective Walt Silver toda y was al· tempting to determine '"'ha l time la pse was involved between young Mapleback's fat.al inhalation and the beginnlng of ef· forts to revlve him. l{Js friends said he finally cried out for Jlis mother and then collapsed, striking his head on the fl oor of a garage at 2013 Coolidge A\·e., "'here the incidenl o<:· t urred. "He spilled his po p and fell do"·n." ~aid one of the three youths involved, who had purchased soda pop en route back with !he antiseptic spray can . 111ey told a neighbor girl shon!y ar. ter.1-·a rd and she ran to get Mrs. Mapleback, telling her that her .!On was in bad shape. '·\Vhen I came around the garage Ron·~ mom was giving h!m mouth·to-mouth resuscitation. But she was crying so much she stopped.,." said a passerby. He and another man then attempted 1n11nual respiration on the stricken youth. "Then the police ca1ne and told us to clear out," he said in Jlis staten1ent of \\'hat -happened. One of the youths Involved said the f\.1aplebeck boy didn't appear to begin brtathing until ambulance crewmen ad· ministered oxygen. "That 's all I know." he C'OnC'luded. Funeral services for the Maplebeck boy "~re pending today at Bell Broadway Mortuary. From Pqe J TEXTBOOKS. • • lo teach children how lo <»me to grips with social Wut11. "l want to deal with the problems we have. l want to build up this country and make il more viable," 1ald Nettleman. "That's the rationale I used. 1 don 't want to t.ear down or undennlne this country." ") tholOQllhly dlugree with you," Lilte mt>onded. Llnlr• then rend a poem Clllltd '"Ibe American Creed" and 1aid • 0tblt it sornethin& every child should know." As he reld the ~m. aeveral peraona In the •uclleoce Joined Jn reciting the patriotic .. rae. Noting that trustee J\1rs. Pal ricia Gillette had requested employmen t of Donigui an as a consultant lo evaluate other areas. in addition to ma th, Ullom said the board should first agree lo goal s, purpose and procedures of evaluation. "ft is my recommendation that the employment of any evaluator be tabled until such time that agreen1ent has been reached on the proposed method and ~oals of our evaluation program," stated Ullom. lfis recommendation \\·as defeated \vhen a molion by Mrs. Cillette to hire Doniguian was approved in a 3-2 split \'Ole. Trustees Jane Boyd and Norman Bro wne voted agai nst the hiring of Doniguian for a token fee of $1 a yea r. Mrs. Gillelte said she wanted to see the systems anelyst complete evaluations of other subject areas. Pageant Board OKs Picnic Tables on Hill ti.1odest provision for Pageant·goers Yt'ho like to picnic before curtain time v•ould be in order. La guna Beach Festival of Arts directors agreed this week. Picnic parties occupying table.! on the restaurant terrace during busy !ierving hours have become a problem, director ffelen Keeley told the board, suggesting that a hillside area adjacent to the Bowl might ~ equipped with tables for their convenience. She explained that restaurant manager June Neptune "weleome.s the arti~ts \vho like to eat on the terrace in the quiet period which the Pageant is on." but had l'equested relief from other picnic parties at dinner time. "\Ve owe it to June to see that tabl es nrc kt'pt available fo r people waiting tu t'at on the terrace," said board president 0. F~. "Bud" Schroeder. The board agreed to authori1.e the ground s manager to S;lend up to $200 lo inst.all t ~·o or three tables on the hillside to lhe left of the Bowl entrance if it should be feasible. Fron• Page 1 HOMOSEXUAL .. d<'sire to stamp out deviant behavior. l'd li ke to see any inve stigation of police practices related to entrapment," said Karelius. Others expected to attend the council meeth1g include Lyn Davis, director of the Volunteer Post. Perry Oleson, presi· dent of the Gay Students Union at UC Irvine , f'hillp Hackett, chalnnan of the Laguna Beach Free Poets and Ray Bierle of the Concerned Citizens Group. Laguna's gay community hasn't brush- ed with the law since the early I9Ms \\'hen the police department campaigned to "clean up" a nwnber of homosexual bistros along the 1\-tain Beach. Fro111 Page J VIET WAR. • • bridges, 8 barges, 66 tnJcks, 56 boats and 2 SAM sit ... The planes encountered heavy an- tiaircraft and mlJ.sile fire but U.S. Air Force jell knocked out four bridges almoot within sight of the China border with bombs guided by laser beams. The four bridges ranged from 38 to 70 mlle! soulhwest or the Chinese border town or Hokou. U.S. planes on Monday struck bridge~ 2S ind 30 mllet from China shortly before the Chin.,. For~ Mlnl>lry Issued a formal statemtnt' warning that the nhts were conskfered a threat to Chlna 's security. SOCIAL SECURITY TAX HIKE Mall Plans A Bigger Bite 5 .7% OF FIRST $10,200 OR $581.40 (PR OPOSED) 1973 Get Prai se Of Planne1~s t-.lembe rs or the C111zens Town Pia~ uuig Associativn tod ay arc pushing ahead in sct'kin~ forn1al approval or rheir f'~L'Sl l \<l l l'lal:t arter \l"Jl111illg praJSL' f<ol" the t'1•nrt'pt Litfort' lht· l.riJbUn.l Be:H'h J'lann1ng Comm1s.sion. Eve n if it means h igher taxes ne:'<t )ear. a rnajority of the Senate is ready to approve an electi on year increase in Social Secur ity bene- fits. The tax boost \\.'ould take $58 1 a year from workers' paychecks -up fron1 the present $468. (See story, Pa ge 4). "I've never see n a plan or proposal as \vidcly ::u.:cepted." dct:lared ~lichael &·hlt•y. C.11 'A president The CPTA 1nadc its pitch befo re plo.11· ners dur ing study session Mond ay and \l.'ill now push ahead for form.al approval. ·rhe Con<'ept envisions a pedestrian maU from the Festival of Arts grounds Ul City li al!. Parkin,it" for 1.125 cars is proposed 1vith nearly half of 1 h cs e spaces un· dcrground . 2 Newport Legislators See Freeway Bill Hope A monorai l transportation system 1~ also proposed. Also incl uded in the plans are tht undergrounding and re-routing of perts of Laguna Canyo n Road behind City Hall. f'edern! granL<:i could pay for lariie chunks of the mult i-mill ion dollar proje.,. 1·11e city could expect considerable in- come frorn acti vities in the plaza, Schley :said. By L. PETER KRIEG Ol th• DlllJ Pllor l t•lf Ne"·port Beach's' two state legis lators. in ren1a rkable contrast to 1970, lod::iy confidently predicted their bills to kil l the Pacific Coast Freeway will be passed. Assembly man Jlobert E. B.1dha m's measure that would wipe out just the Newport Bea<.'h leg of the free"·ay goes before the Senate Transportation Com· ntittee Monday. "I can't find any votes against it." Badhan1 said of the panel that was once the graveyard for anti-free1,ray legis!a· lion. l3;1dha1n·s bill already has p<.1ssed the Asst•mbly and he forecast easy tin1es al1ead Oil the Senate floor. An :iide to state Senator Dennis Carpenter was similarly oplin1istic abou t the fu ture of Carpenter's bill that 1,vould delete whatever is left of the Route 1 superhighway. "Denny feels it's a lock cinch ." said ex- West Basin Area Of D<uia Harbor Gets Work Okay Orange County Harbor C.Ommi.!sioners Tuesday opened the door to further development in the west basin at Dana J'oint Harbor. Kennelh Sampson, county director of harbor!i, beacPes and parks, received unan.iDlOUll commission approval for final planning and construct.ion work on the unfinished aect.ion of the messive Soulh County harbor. Plans for the west basin include in· stallation of 1.200 new boat slips, con4 s tru ction of a new re staurant . a youtJ1 ac· livilies area, pier improvements , 21 possi- ble marine gas station si te and eventually the facilities of the hfarine Studies Institute. Sampson said the ne\V boat slips will probably be installed in segments , the \1•ay it was done in the 90 percent fi lled cast basin. As each segment reaches capacity. the nexl "''i ii be added . he said . "This keeps a ni ce (.'()ntrol element on the infl ux of boats to the harbo r .. , Sa mpso n said. The restaurant site, located on the northern end of the spit of land forming !he landward boundary of the mai'n ehan· ncl, had origin ally been intended for use .11s a yacht club. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HVMPHllllS BRIDAL FACTS Statistics exist for almost every known subject and activity, and you, il you are a prospective bride, are no exception. Did you know that over two rni1· lion American girls will marry this year, that four out of five will be "first-marriages," that the average age of the "first-marriage" girl Js 20 while that of the "second·mar· riagc" girl is 36? Although Jun e, at about 13%, and Augu•t at about 12% are the most popular wedding months, mar· rlage ls a surprisin gly steady event. With the exception of January, which accounts for less than six percent of marriages, all other months hold about even, ranging rrom almost seven to nine pettent. Statistics are Interesting, but each prospective bride ls a distinc- tive person. You ire not Just one of the almo•t 5,000 girls who be- came engaged today. You are, to us, an Individual for whom we. as a local Independent jeweler, can 'provide truly personal attention. ccutive aide Ricl1ard Rohrbach. ·-~Jc's sure he can push ii th rough ""hene\'er he wants to.'' The <ln!y hint of uncerta in ty comes from the office of Governo r Reagan . A bill sponsored by slate Senator CL'<lrge Deuknlejian I H·Long Beach) to dele te the coastal free\vay th rough his ci· ly passed both houses and has been on the governor's desk since June 7. "The only possible hitch is a Reagan veto," Rohrbach admit ted. ''If he does, it 's becasue he's been tal king to the l'ublic 'Vorks Department." "lie ha s not n1 ade up his 111:nd," Ed Cra), the governor's press secretary, .said \\'he11 :1sked 1vhen, and ir , Rea gan 1vi ll sign the rneasure. "I[(~ h.1.~ unt il J1111r HJ (~londa.v), an d hr c!n1·~11·t h;1ve all Ille infor1nation he need~." <:ray said .. Loca l Newport Beach officials. who'\•e been strugg lin~ n1 ore than JO 1•ear s to kee p a frce1\•ay -0ff their coastiinc, arc CQr,fident Uie signature 1,vill corne. ''lfis own coastal fre e wa y en- ''ironmental policy is against the align· ment." points out vocal freeway fighter, lfo\vard Rogers. the city's \·ice mayor . l\fore immediate , however, are con· cerns over the Bad.ham and Carpenter measures. ltohrbach said the senator has been asked by Senate Transportation Com- mittee representatives to bring his bill to hearing as liOOn as possible -but tha L likol y will not be until alter Bad.ham's bill ha s been heard Monday. Badh am's sudden optimism about the prospects for his measure -which died in Senate Transportation Coriunittee two years ago -is easily explainable, he says. . "Times have cnj;tigcd . Times caught up to the blll," he said. Dad's Day Bike Rodeo Scli eduled 111rec brttnd new bikes, trophies and other awards await "'inners of a Father's Day bike rodeo for Laguna Niguel youngsters aged 6 to 16. Th e contestants, divided into three age i::roups, v.1ill tackl e a specially con· strucled obstacle course in the Alpha Beta pa rking lot in Cro"'n Valley MalL Events wi ll begin at 1 p.m.. '"'ilh registration from 10:30 a.n1. to 12:45 p.m. The rodeo is sponwred by the Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Community Association and Avco C ommunit y Developers. "\\'e \viii no1v look to approval in con-- cept," he added. Following !hat formal approval , tht plan n1ay be 1urn<'1:1 over td'city planning staff for s t u d y and possible recom- mendations on ir11ple1nentation into the city general plan. he said. Commissioner ltogC'r Lanphear said he thinks "the concept or the plaza is great." Bu t he noted that there are tremendous proh!cn1s yet to be solved, .such as feasi bility, flooding and keying to rapid transit. "Laguna Bi'::ich is ex tremely fortunate to h:i.ve citizen nssociations such as the (,"I'PA A pl:.in by an outside consultant wcu ldn't h1lve been as good.'' the com· 1nissioner said. "I think ii is excll in~ "'hat the poople in th is town do on their own initiative," he said. The conunissioner said the plan \\'as ·'v.·nr n1Jy received .. , CTP,\ 1,,rC'sidcnt Schley .said he feels !he plaza wil l bccorne a necessity wiUtln I ive lo eight years. "\Ve will find that inland development \vi ii make this the beach outlet fo r the San .Diego-Los An gelt's Megalopolis ," he said. He urged continued cit izen involvement and interest in the project to ensure that it does n't become a plan that gathers dust on some shelf. "The only thing that will guarantee that the plan will happen is the continued <:ommunit y interest." he said. Laguna Boys Clt1b Captures Medals At County Meet the Laguna Beach Boys Club captured fi ve medals and two other place finishes in the Orange County Boys' Club Sec. lional track Olret at Golden West College Salurda}'. Nino Del lido won a gold medal for his first place shot put. A gold medal was also won by Sean O'Neil in the high jump. l\fark Curtis won two bronze. third place medals for his fini shes in the 100 yard dash and the shot put. Kurt \Vestgua ard received a bronze medal for hi s high ju mp effo rts. David Stearns received a fourth place fi nL!.h in the long jump and the Boys• Club relay finished second of six otber teams. Relay members are Craig French, Kent Conklin, Westgua ard and Del Rio. '.1 For a dynamic gift ... l t \ i . a D~mic watch An Omega Dynamic can make any gin· giving occasion an unusual one. The unique horlionlal ovat·1hapod case was 1peclal1y designed for gr11t1r watch wearing comfort ••• II tits the wrl1t llke a glove. With cool comfort1ble ea1lly interchanged 1i,..vtnled strap . Gtlf·•ll'Allroo. 01\1-11111~11 Om•o• 0)-1111111~. 811t"t.•• ii.ti """' re11ttant te•L 1J1.,.11144 ·~bit ,,,., -----..f1j5 141( tollf ~ 1Wni.1t •tt•I bloll cast-.JlllQ J.C. fiumphriej Jeweferj I 923 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON'VENllN1 TEIMS ~NltAMlklCA•D-MASTl-CHAltc;.l 25 YEAlt$ IN SAME LOCATIOM rHONI 141°1401 I I I I I / J 7 Saddlehaek Today's Fl•al N.Y. Steeks VOL o5, NO. loo, 1 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 TEN CENT State Decision Could Affect Building Program State officials are no\v \l.'eighing a decision on school financing that could JXlSSibly cause delay in the building pro grRm of the Sa n Joaquin Elementary School District. According to business superintendent Rex Neri.son , wthe recent unification measure might result in a requirement that all of the unified school boards plus the San Joaqu in board must rule on ap- plicolion s for slate aid to the eleinentary school dislrict. "We anticip11te that ii could be possible tha t all four boards nlight have to be in on the decision," Neri.son said after con· ferring with st.lite officials Tuesday. The San Joaquin district presently has 1wo applications ready for approval. One would ask for $1.6 mill ion in st.ate alloca· lions for site acquisition and school con- struction in Irvine. The other is for con- struction of a $1.4 million school in Mission Viejo. In addition, district facijjties planning director Dave King said the San Joaquin district is planning to seek state monies to finance an addition to one of its in- termediate schools. Neriso11 said the final dec isMln had not yet been made by the state because of complications rising out of splitting up the Tustin Union High School District (TUHSD J. Ordinarily under Wlificat ion he noted, a high school district remains intact and merg~ with existing elemen-- tary school districts. But the unification plan approved by voters June 6 provides that the TUl-ISD be split into three parts, each in- corporating all or part of existing elementary di~trict s. Nerison explained that the approval of four school boards n1ight be required to apply for state aid beeause. once unifica- tion goes into effect in July 1973, the three unified school districts \Viii bt- responsible for paying back the money to the state. The debt will be di\'ided according to ri fonnul11 based on the percenl.'.l~e of Hssessed valua tion of the old San J(1;iq11n1 di!!trict J!:Oing to each ne\\' d1s1rict. Clf 1hc San Joaquin district, the Tustin Uuifierl School District "''i ll get 111·0 JX'rcent . the Irvine Unified Schoo! Dis!ritt, 36 per{'f'n!: and the t-.1i sslon Viejo Unified School U.S. Jets Hit Bridges · Hanoi-Pel{ing 'Line' Mesa Youth Dies Cryi1ig· For Mother By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Crying ou t for his mothe1 -"hiaa ... " ,..·as his last word -a Costa Mesa boy 4:ollapsed and died Tuesday night after inhaling fwnes from an aerosol spray can of antiseptic. Neighborhood friends who watched in helpless horror said the distraught woman tried to revive her lt-year-old son but failed. "She was crying so much she step ped ... " one boy told )X>lice. Investigators said toda y it js doubtful at that point that Ronald Maplebeck, 14, of 3017 Coolidge Ave., could have been helped. He was pronounced dead at Costa Mesa l\lemorial Hospital shortly after arrival at 6:45 p.m., apparentl y due to poisoning or suffocation from the pressurized gas. Coroner's deputies said it would be later in the da y before any positive cause of death could be determined. Witnesses told Officer Jim Farley that Maplebeck, \Vho also used his O\\'n father's last name of Johnson. took 15 to 20 '•'"hiffs of the aerosol gas sprayed onto • toi,1•el before collapsing. "We tried to tell him it was stupid," said one of two young brothers taken into poli ce custody as principals in the tragic case t~msclves. They \l.'ere released to their parents pending juvenile court hearings on charges of being in danger of leading hn· moral or dissolute Jives. I nvesligators were told the trio purchased a spray can at a neighborhood drug Store prior lo the fatal sniffing spree. A specialist in chemicals and drugs said"today the pressured gas contained in aerosol cans includes freon , a refrigerant capable of causing almost instant death in overdoses. Basically, the action involves freezing cf a portion of the brain and paralysis leading to suffocation. Detective Walt Silver today wu at· tempting to detennine what time lapse was involved between young Mapleblck's IS.. INHALE, Page II 'Weatller SligbUy cooler temperatures are e<pect.d on Tburlday, wltb highs al the beach aroWld 16, rlahlg to 7S Inland. Lows ton ight 5HS, ac- cording to the weatberlady. INSIDE TODAY Tht theater spotlipht .rwina.i up to F'tdJtrton thil we1k with llLe opening of !IL< Chile LiUM Opera production "Man of La Mancha." Stt Entirtainment, Paat1 26·2'1. Sho11ld11't Otter 'Slim Snorty' Bites Sam Yorty LOS ANGELES (AP) -l\ft:iyor Sam Yorty said he wanted to meet "Slim Snorty," a sea otter billed as the mayor of the Busch Gardens amusement park. So, on cue Tuesday, the otter lugged onto a podium a suitcase plaslered vdth travel stickers parodying Yorty's frequ ent trips. Then, as the otter moved its mouth silently, Yorty 's recorded \'Oice came over a speaker: 1'I am hizzotter. Honorable Slim Snorty, the mayor of Busch Gardens." At this point, Snorty was supposed to give Yorty a key lo the city. Instead, Snorty bit Yorty on the hand. The bite wasn't serious. Yorty said with a smile, "l wish it were a more friendly otter." Aides said Yorty wu ordered to take a tetanus &hot. Irvine Approves Contract • For Bus Rides to Beacl1 Irvine city councilmen Tuesday ·night authori.i.ed a $.f,000 contract with the Pink Bus lo provide free rides to the beach for participants in the city summer recrea· lion program. Councilmen John Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr. voted against the contract ap- proval citing an earlier council slipula· tion tha"t at least 500 persons pay the $.1 city recreation fee before the progran1 would be subsidized. Paul Brady. assistant city manager, expla ined that 469 persons to date ha ve paid the SJ fee , although 855 have signed up for parts of the city program. Many of the city offerings are self-s us- taining and require payment of class fees to pay instructors. Alt.hough the council initially had directed that the $3 signup fee be charged all participants, city staff have not charged those taking part in the self-sus- taining programs. Cow!cllman Henry Quigley moved lo approve the program continuing the staff policy on &ea. The motion was approved on a·S tb J vote. TbUI only,those persons paying the $3 will be allowed to board the free bus which ~ Unt north Irvine communities with other portions of the city recreation ' First Graduation Slated T oniglit The first graduating clw at University High School in lrvlne will participate in outdoor commencement eurclses tonight at 1· o'clock in the campus quad. program. Fashion Ialand and Corona del hfar State Beach. Henry Quigley offered to go out today and seek the 31 signups needed to technically qualify the program for city subsidy. Burton today said his poi nt was that the city should have held up_ the com- mitment to the bus company until the predetermined registrations were ob- tained. Howeve r, Burton agreed with all other councilmen today that had the council's directives on the registration fee been carried out by city staff, the bus service \l.'ould automatically have qualified since 8.55 are participating in the city program. The .. ,rangling over the recreation pro- gram inspired a reading of minutes covering the 500 • pel'80ll subsidy r~ quirement. The minutes did not clearly direct staff lo charge all city recreation program participanls the '3 fee. Complicating the issue ls a Public Utilities Commission regulation that forbids the city fro'8 C'Qarsing a fee to ride the bus. That would place the city in competition with PUC rerulated carriers. Henry 'Quigley noted, however, that since the free programJ offered by the city including supenl~ playground, tot lot and teen center activities plus the free bus service now.are what regiltrants are paying for, nat just the free bus rides. Wilh council approval Tuesday, the city is guaranteeing payment to the Pink Bus Lines of Buena Plrk" for 41 days of service -from June 17 to August 11. Buses will run three times daily from the Racqu<t Club to Wrona clel Mar City and State Beach Park, ltopplns ot various locatRms eD route.· B52s Strike North Viets For 7th Day SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine jets struck into ~orth Viet- nam !n record numbers Tuesday and knocked out 10 bridges, four Of them on the Hanoi-China rail tine where Peking said such raids endangered China's security, the U.S. Command said today. U.S. B52B abo sr-t. Into North Viet· nam todly for the entb consecutive day, tiltting a supply ump just north of the De.militarized Zone. Other B52s struck Communist troop concentrations in Laos and Cambodia. Fighting continued in An Loe, the capital of Binh Dinh province 60 milts north of Saigon, and a dispatch from a UPI cameraman who reached An Loe to- day sakl government troops were mop- ping up pockets of resistance in the northwest corner of the city. The main ta.!lk at Ao Loe ·was burying the thousands of dead killed in the two- month siege and bringing out the hun- dreds of wounded aoldiers and civilians. Skeletons of North Vietnamese tank crewmen still remained inside their wrecked vehicles. The U.S. Command reported 340 tac- tica l air strikes against North Vietnam Tuesday, the highest number since U.S. officials in Saigon began usi ng daily reports of northern ra ids May 23. The an- nouncement said the planes destroyed 10 (See VIET WAR, Page!) * * * Soviet Official Nearing Hanoi CALetrrrA (AP) -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny arrived here today en roule to Hanoi, touching oU specula· tion he is on a peace mission. Podgorny told reportera: "'lbe Vietnam problem should be solved fa.st and the Americans should cease their ·bombing there." ~1perienced dlplornats in Moscow saw Podgomy's visit to Hanoi as an efrort to bring peace to Vietnam, although they conceded they had no solid information to support tllelr conclusion. (The visit and cne next week to China by White House presidential adviser Henry Kissinger helped to touch off an active rally today on Wall Street. The Dow Jones Industrial Index wu up 81> Polnlt today. 'Ibe 287 aentori will enter the open area accompanied' by lbe biih school hand playlni "Mvch From the Consocratlou of the Houae, t' b1 Beethoven. Irvine Council Action Tlm Nerti, clan valedictorian. and Kaosle Kratz, graduating senior, wlll ld- dreso the student.. I,. Jay lngall, Ullstant superintendent In the Tustin Union High School District, and Earl carraway, Tustin trustee, will award the diplomM. Followinl the cert.monies, the students will boiid liwts !cir an all·nlght party at Dls!>!yfai>d. Re(!reation Meet Set Tbt Irvine recmtloa cllluns advtso,Y committee will m .. t al 7,30 o'clock tool(bl in O-awrord Hall on the UC Irvine ~mpus. flere, Jn brltf, are the major .. cuon, taken Tuesday night by lhe Irvine Clly Council ' UNIVOOITY PARK: Set June 27 ror final acllon on proposed revl•lons In the UnJversJty Park commun!ty plan. UBRAIIY SITE: Said Ibey will chose trio of allernale olle1 for ruture county library on June 27, explalnhlg thal tbey want one ol the Po8'lble sites to be in north Irvine. GAS S'rAnONS: Launched the formal proceaslng or a city tow controlling service ltaUOOI hy means of condlllonal ""' permit.. PINK BUS: Approved 14,000 contract with the Pink Bus Un" of Buena Parle to provide bus service free to rtglltrants In the city summer recreation p<0gram from June 17 to Aua. u . HEALTH PLANNING: Named Mrs. Lola Benco of the Ran<h lo ho city's l'!pmontatlve on tho Orange County Heallh Planning Council. Di.strict, 62 percent, ~er1son noted. The situation 1s furthrr complir<ihxl. he lo'Xpla1ned. by requiring lhnt lhr per<'l'n- 111ge uf deb1 assigned to 1•arh l'lt'\\' d1strll·t 1.>t 1nod1f1cd each y1•:1r i11 !t'rn1s of nt•1\· asscssC'd \ alu:l!1un t1gurcs . \\'1th thi s ~l1p11l:it 1011. hl' 111tlt-d . II IS Jl-Ossiblt• th;i l llit' dt•bt 11t·rt·1•111.1;.:c 11>1l'<1 hv the Tustin dl~lr1l'! 11ould tl111ndlC' 111 aln1ost nuth1ng :1s hn1ncs 11'l•re built on the undeveloped po1·11nn-: of the lr1·1nl· 1111d :\1is.<;ion \'ie io cl1 stnrts. 111 :uld1t1<111, he ;irlded. !ht> Jll't'1·C'11!;1/,!c 011·t·d by the IA1tl'r twu dis1rict~ 'il'<lUld pr·oh.1blv t'<Jll::t!i7.I' 01 l'r lft.'J'lud of lhne. If lhl' .1ppru1 ;II 111 ,1,I h I! 1 t111ul hnart!• IS f•'l.JUlt\.'(I lwl(q !' r11·11 ·•!Jilli< ,1[11 111.-l'a! tw ... ub1n!ttl'd !01 1111.1111•11.; 11h•n1•1 . ;i rJrl.!' 111 ('01 1.,tr11ctio11 ,111,111 ("~11/1 '1'11<• '1'11~111 d1~tr1<·1 Uuard, n·• 111111g 110 f:1c1lil1& tnun 1he San .l11i1qu 111 'rh1~JI distrirt 111 1gh1 1 L·senl 11;11 111).! In pa1 haC'k a lo~u un ~L·huuls out~1dt• 11! 11:, 1-...111nd:1flt'S. Tht· st;1tc schuul t1t1ild111.~ pro~r11111 l! 11rl11:1lly the onlv t"t't"ours<> left the Srir .)();Hjlllll district fur fu1;1111·111~ ot•Cdl'd r1111 Sll"llC'fl1111, Ulf1c1;1I~ hiilt." :;:i1d Super·Si%ed Old Glory DAILY ,ILOr l!Mf "'9filt One of ~he largest American Flags being fl olvn along th e Oran~e Coast this Flag Day be~ongs to David J. Ph_iUips \vho keeps the big banner, 12 by 18 feet,. 1n 1 the b~eeze over. h.1s auto dealership in La· g~na Beach. Flag Day 1sn t speciaJ for Phillips, however, as his Flag flies every day. He replaces jt with a new one every three months. Council Delays Action On 3 Library Sites Facing a July I.deadline, the Trvine Cl-, ty Council Tuesday nlshi delayed to June 27 lls selection of three poulble cuunty branch library sites until locatlon1 in North Irvine might be considered. Mn. V1vlan Hall of the artl and culture advisory ccmmJttee, explained . t h e library subcommittee'• recommendation · of two of six sites offered for donaUon lo the city hy the Irvine Company. She noted that II the city gives 'the county a lbt of three possible sites, a county library br•nch would be funded . for construction In the comfni llacal year. Paul Brady, asal!tant city manager, said the county will chooM one or the lhree alternate.. Councilmen expreued concern that the choices sent to the county include ooe or , more poalblc locations In llOrtb Irvine. The council octlon Tlielday Ukl aty Maniger Wllllam Woollett Jr. to ,.. If the lnine Qnnpany has IOcations north or lbe San ofqo FtffWIY' they would donate for the library. Observl!J"I noted the provlllon of'the•lx Unlverslty Park area Ubrary altes took at least six weekl to ·clear lrvlne Company headquarters, meaning chanca for more. <ompaey-1pproved sltea beln& lltl aside in the next two weeks are 1UM. All councilmen l(md 1 publlc library would be dcsln ble In the northern part or the clly. John Burton noted the un1..,.~ ty Park ond Turtle Rock areu hlv. _, access to the UC Irvine lllnry. Councilman Gabrielle PryOr aald llMt was . adamant !hit the city !Dffl tho July I deodline for Mlec~ 1lta In order ~ to mlal oot on provfslon ol the clty'l llnj· public library this yur. , She too sald the l1vor'ed 1 nortb l'nlno location. but'!elt county Illnry olllctall would not place the lint Ubmy 1i1ert becaUJe of populltloo conokleralldlll. The two sites~ by the ad- ..i.ory commltleo _wllldl-a,.dy aald·--. ~ptable to coUniy ollidaJs, -llCI' Jactllt to. the CGUlitY lire 1totloo ., CU.. pus• Drive • IU1d ,_ Ulllvmlty Part Elementary School 4 Girl Attendants • I I• Strike Over 1Strip W ARWJCKS, EOcland (tiPi) -,_' girl attendants at a motorw1.1 p11'- statlon went 0. 1trtlo • u.t; ..W • Pollcewom111 forced tlim lo 111r1f, Mn. Olrlaline Mullen, -of lllt strikers, u1d Ute ~a 11 .._ vesll gating 1 cull theft • ... ·~ took the glrla Into a m ' a the lion and told thtm to mjp, • ~ ; l>Al'LV PILOT IS Wfdne~.111, Junt 14, 1972 ~1cGovern ·Boosts Ted But Ke11nedy Again Rules Out No. 2 Spot From \\'Ire Str,lces NEW YORK -Sen. George S. lifcGovem said today he would not rule oul offering Sen. r:dw11rd M, Kennedy (I). M~.). the vlet.'-presidtntlal liJ>Ot on the DemocraUC ticket. McGovern . the front-running candidate for tbe Dcrnot r<.1tic presidential nomina· lloo. told n('wsmen \\'hile cruising to the Statue of J_.ibeny, "l won't exclude the poS.lbllliy." fie was co1nment1ng on a statement in today's Boston Globe, Vlhich reported the ti.~cbusetts JawmaUr told on In· tefifiewer t.bat he would "not exclude the poialbili1y" of aC'cepUng the vlce- prtlldenti•I nomin.11.tlon. McGovern , here for another d1y of .· ' fou1·-day Visit campalgnlna and a raUy and -al ~fadl!on Square Garden, said Kennedy "obviously \\'Ould be a great asset an lhc lickct." He added, "Before I've made any dt-clsion. Sen. Kennedy v.·ould be one or lhose I \\'OUld wanl to consult '' Dul Kcnrtt-dy later said he in'ou ld uol seek his party's vice presidenlial no1n1na· tion this year and v.·ouJd not accept a drafl for the post. lie emphatically denied the report tha1 he \Vou ld "not exclude the poss1b1l11y " of accepting the No. 2 spo t un th,• Democratic ticket. Kennedy said a Boston Globe reporte r who intervJewed h1m and v.Tote a copyrighted story posed a hypo1het ical question to him. Kissinge1· Set for China Journey, 'Consultations' WASHINGTON !AP) l.. President NII· on's top national security advise r, Henry A. KWinger, wil l go to the People's RepubUc of China for a four-day vi.sit June 19-23 [or "concrete consullatlons" wlth Chlneae leaders as a followup of N~'• llUllUnlt talks, the WhJI< House a.-...lotday. 'II» aim of the meeting will be "to further the normalization of relations" between the two cou ntries and to con- tJnue "to exchange views on l&'lues of common Interest,'' the announcement 1nade jointly here and Pekin&:. ll&id. Alter Nlxon's summit meeting with the Chineae leaders in February, It wall an· nounced that both countries would make an effort to continue contacts and that senJor U.S. representatives would be sent to Pekin& from time to time. Prutdentlal press secretary Ronald L Zleglor oaJd Kissinger, who wlU be mak- lnt 1111 fourth trip to Communist China, ls expected to meet with Premier Chou En-- Jal and top officials of the fottJgn mlnlotry In Peking. (A Hong Kong ne"·spape.r said today that Communist leader.i ln Hong Kong for a serious statemeol about the health of Chairman A1ao." (The repcrt in the English-l anguage South China Morning Post said the Ctn· tral Committee of the Chinese Com· rnunlat party held an urgent meeting last week. The repcrt said this was "ap-- parently to decide who will rule China alter Chalrman Mao Tse-tung.") Regarding the Kissinger talks, "I would expect all lnternational questions will be diacussed," Ziegler aald, adding that both &ldu wW be free to raise any topic. Klsalnger la expected to leave Thurs· day afternoon or Friday morning with a brief 1topover ln Hawaii. He will leave from Hawaii Sunday morning, refuel in Guam and arrive in Shanghai at 5 p.m. Monday. 2Jegler said Kissinger will be relurning directly to Washington after the China visit. Top State Department As ian expert Alfred JenkiruJ, who wetn on Nixon 's trip, will be goJ.n& with Klssinser. Also in- cluded are five members of Kissinger's 111Uonal security staff: John 1-loldrldse and Winston Lord, both China experts, who went on the Nii:on trip; Cmdr. Jonathan Howe, John D. Negroponte and Richard H. Solomon. Ziesler was asked U the trip was tied to de velopments in Vietnam. "l wouldn't relate this trip to any particular topic," he replied, noting that either side can raise any questions IL wishes. He said he ei:pects Kissinser and the Chlnese to d.iscusa a wide range of in· ternational toplcs. Appointment of Planner Put Off by Councilmen The appointment or a city planning dire<:tor was dropped from Tuesday's Irvine City Counci l asenda and coun- cilmen today said 11 may be sl i: weeks before a planning chief is selected. Councilman E. Ray Qulsley Jr. said cl· ty councilmen were im pressed with at least two men sc reened by a speclaJ 1elecUon com n1ittec. ~owever, because all councilmen could nqt. agree on the final choice, the clty has d~lded to employ a recruiting service to ~ce.k more ca ndida tes for tl1e top plan. ning job, Quigley ::;aid. Lyle Cunninghani. rorn1cr executlve ~·ith the Grt rrcnhat:en-Krueger city man1gen1enl coni;ulting firm, will launch a full-scale recruiting erforl, Quigley a:rtid . :·Jn another si x v.·eeks "'(' v.•etl may be lOQking at tbr saine two men," Qulsley ~~d. adding that councilmen hoped more qualified candid:ltl'S could be attr;icted to the $20,000 to $25.000 a year city planning poj;t. Ct1nnin~ham hes inter\"iev.·ed coun- ci lm~n pr h1atcly lo determine v.1hal OIANGE COAST IS DAllY PllOT Tiit Or11>9t Co~1t OAILY PILOl, w\111 whkl'I h comblr.td 11'\t N•w1.P•t u, 11 pyt)llllh• tl"f . th9 Ort "9t Co~11 f>ubll1hln11 C0"1tltny. St pt• hllt .O!llor11 t rt out1U111..:1. Mondi"( lllro.....,11 tFtkf•r. hlf Ca111 Mt•t, NIW"POrl t t t cll, ~11t1tl1111ton 8 t.1<11 ~ou"111ro V11!11y, L•o~ : •ttch, tr .. lt1t15~0d ltb~c~ 1rid St'! c 11,,..nt1/ • S1t1 Jutt• C1po1tr1r.o. A 'lt!Qle r.cilOntl •M illot! k Ml11nl'd S1!u101y1 tlld Surlclt y,.. rl'>t prl11<lo.tl pubh""'"" plt nl 11 ti Jll1 Wr.I •• ,. $1rMI, (~•I• Mt ••. (tlUornll, ,,.,.. Rob ert N. Wttd f"•t•~tnl t lld Punll"'4:r J 1ck R. Cur1t y Vk.t Pr11K11n• •n<I Ct nt rtl f.Unt011 Th0"111 k ttYif Eltltor Tho11111 A. M11r,hin 1 Mtllftlfit l!lllitor C li1iltt H. l••• Rich11tl 1', N1!1 ""-11t.l-.n1 MtMtJrtt Edllort Offlu• (01!11 M81 ~ no Wt.i "'' StrHI Htw1>11rl l11dl: lJJJ H..,.POf1 flOvlt¥tro L.,_ 111c.t11 m "''"' "¥"""' Huntk>oloo> a11c11: 11111 htCl'I ftoVltvt•d itft ci.,,....11: ~ Hortll 11 C.m!N. ""' ,_,.,..._ (7141 Ml ... J21 Cl•1ltw A4ffrtltl .. &42·1&71 in C .. fllt•f'lt All hpli"-11h: 1 • ..,., .. 492-4410 c...,.,19111, 1vi., o •• ,,,. c ... t ~"'"""' ~Y. Nt l'lf'I'\ 11itr1tt, 111V011tau1,., 9dttwloll ll'l•llH or td,,.,llttnlfo\I• l'>trtlol _, M •tPl"Odvctll wllfltllt ...Cltl 111r· mitt• If •Y•llfil I-el', ""*"" dnt ,..,... MM .. Cottt """"'· ~Ill. -...Cr~o,,. ., arr• IJ,6J ~~ w -n 11.11 "*""'"'' ""'"•"' ._ ......... NRM_I,.,.,. • qualities each would want in a planning director. Qulsley. \\'ho has worked in the county PersoMel Department, said the decision to continue looking for a planning direc- tor does not reflect badly on either the screening committee's work or City htanager William Woollett Jr .. who hild been directed by the council to handle I.he search. f'1•01n Page I VIET WAR. • • bridges, 8 barges. 66 trucks. !"i6 boat s and 2 SA?t-1 sites. The planes encountered heavy an· tlaircraft and missile fire but U.S. Air Force jets knocked out r our bridgl·S almost "'ilhin sig ht of the China bord er wit b bombs guided by laser beams. The .four bridges ranged fr om 38 to 70 miles southwest of the Chinese bord er tov.·n of Jloknu. U.S. planes on lo.londay strurk bridges 2~ 11n<l :Ul miles from China shortly before the t:hinese Foreisn Ministry is.sued a rormal statement warning that the rsids \Vere considered a threat to China's security. One Americnn and one Vietnamese he!Jcopter were shot down south or An Loe Tuesday by Communist troops . One U.S. crewman was wounded when his UHt liuey crashed six miles sou th of An Loe. Six Vietnamese crewmen died in the crash of their big Cll47 Chinook troop carrying helicopter !t'lven m i I e s southwest or An Loe. A third helicopter was shot down near llue. Lo1ig Beacli Nabs Murder Fiigitive LONG BEACH (AP ) -Pollet Slid that Toby Gallegos, a convicted murderer who f'Scaptd from gua.rdl while visiting hi~ mother In Denver Jut October, hos been captured here. Gallegos wie belng held on chargt's of forgery and burglary. He Was arrt:!llled under the name of Ray George Torres. Toby Gt1:1l1go1 and his brother. Dave, were aenten~ to life In prison after con- vlcUon In the 1961 murder of a Denver junkyard oporotor. Whlle visiting their ailing mojher, the l\\'O euaPtd trom guardJ In October. Dav~ -Oalleroi surrendered In two days, and waa later found hanged tn his prison "'"· "I an1 not a eandld.e.le for President nor a1n I a candidate for vice preaidtnt," Kcnn('dy told reporters who questioned h;rn 1n ;i f'api!ol JI.II h'1llw<1y in \Vasl11ng1ou. "I t'Xl)t!<:t to support the lk1nocral1c rn.i1nH1ee ..• "I 1\an1 ''' 111<.ikc L'lt>ar what I have ~aid lx·f11rt·. J un) nol <1 tand1date for PrelS1· (j1 nt nur "'ou id I ac·<·ept a draft nor :i m I a caudltlate for vice president nor would I •1CCf.'pt a dr:ift Not under a n y 1·i r<'umst antf"~ J tan forsr-e would force 111t• 10 c:h;ingc 1ny n11nd " ! le said tht• Roston <.;lobe reporter ask· eel Ii ht· v.•ou!d accept the vice presiden· 1 1 ~1 nomination if the success or failure of lhf' Oemocratic tic ket hinged on it. "I an~11•ered in the affirmative but I think that"s a far reach from say1ing I'd ;icf'cpt the nomination," Ke11nC'dy said. I le al so saal he had no plans to endorse ~1ny cnnd idute for 1he pres1 den11al 1101n1nation prior to the convent ion. Uut hu sald he felt Sen. J\l<"liov t·rn i:oi ''"·ithin <en eyel ash" of nail ing 1! c!0\\'11 c-n lhc fi rst ballot. ·rhe interview 11·ith f.tarLin F'. Nolan vf the I.lobe's \\lash i n~ton bureau noted that 1! 11:1:-1 the first tun{· Kennedy left 11pe11 1hl' poss1 h1ht)' _ 1h;1t hl' \\·oulrl aet·epl :1 !ipfl t on the 11<1!1011al tic ket this year. "I don'! 11·:int lo exclude all the po:-;~1bi lt!1l'S bl·causr it .... ·ould be prcsun1ptuous of me 10 tum down snn1e1h1 ng that nobody has offered ." Ken· nt·cly sa1cl. 1'he Clo1Jc .'iaid Kennedy \1•as asked if he coul d be persuaded Lo run on a t1l'ket hl'adcd by r-i-tcGovern. 'There ·s no doubt about the mutual 1·1·spt'ct Senator McGovern and 1 have for L'<lt h other," Kennedy said. 1·1·m very sy 1npvtl1ctic with most of his viev.•s and )lf··~ obviously come a long way this year />l1li1ic:llly." llO\\•ever, Kennedy also said "my basic v1e111s haven't changed on runnh1g for na· 11onal office. J think I could be equally cf. fcctive in the Senate and out cam- p;iign1ng for the party and for the ticket thJS fall. .. Kennedy said he and McGovern had not discussed the vice presidency. Kennedy is not a delegate to I.he Democratic National Convention and has said he has no plans to attend , First U11iversity Higl1 Gracls Get Scholarships Scholarships and a'i\.'ards ~resented t.o lhe first gradua ting class at Uni versity l!i gh School in Irvine total more than ~135,000, school offfeials said loday. Uni High principal Vic Sherreltl spoke loday of the results ol the sc hool 's first :innual awards ceremony with pride. About 100 stude_nts out of a graduating clas s of 287 received sc.hotarships, cash :11\·ards or certificates in Thursday's even!. Two students received appointments to rn ilitary academ ies, which Sherreitt said 111as unusual in one school. Doug ~l arques, nominated by Senator .John Tunney, \\·iJJ attend the U.S. Air F'orce Academy in C:Olorado, Ed Riehl will go t.o the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. A1aryland. He was appointed by Sena tor Alan Cran· st on Follov,.ing is a list of the other scholarships and n"'ards and their reci · plents ; SOCIAL SECURITY TAX HIKE f"rom Page I INHALE. A Bigger Bite 5 .7% OF FIRST $10,200 OR $581-40 (PROPOSED) 1973 Ul"I Tilt~"° • • falal lnha laUon and thf' beg1Ming of t ! lorts tu rev1vt: hln1 llis !rle.ndi :hlid he: lmally cried out for his mother and then collapstd, striking hiA head on the floor or 1; garage: at 2013 Cool ldgt' A\e , \\here the Incident oc· curr!'d, ··fte sprll cd his pop :ind fr !\ dO\Yn," said one of the three youths 1nvol vcd . who had purchased soda po p cu roull' IHll'k with 1he a11t1scpt1c S{Jl'ay 1::111 Tht'y told a nc1ght>ur ic:Jrl .~hortly a(· terl'..1rd :ind ~lu· r:u1 lo get ~1rs Maple.bark. telling her th11l ht'r su n w;i , 1n bad sl\<1 pi.• Even if il means higher taxes next year, a ntaJo r11y of the Senate 1s ready t o approve an electio n yf'ar increase in Social Security bene- fits. The tax boost \vouJd take $581 a year from \vorkers' paychecks -up from the present $468. (See story, Page 4). '"\Vhen I c;.unt· ;1rotuul the garai.:e Ron ~ n1nn1 \1as g11"u1g hllll rnouth·to-mol11l1 rcsusc1tal10n . liut she 'il'aS CIJ ing Jou tnuch she stopped .. .'' lklid <t passerby. Ile ::ind another rnan then attempted nuu1 ual respiration on tht slricken youth. "Then the polil'e ca111e and told us to <·h·nr out," he said in !us statement tl! 111hat happeue<I. Viejo Seniors C,apture Honors, Scholarships One of the youths involved said t11~' ~laplebeck boy didn 't appenr to begin brenthing until a1nbulance cre1vn1en ad- n1inistered. oxygen. '"Th<it'.s all I know," he concluded. Funeral services for !he ~1aplebeck boy v.·ere ")>t'nding today al Bell Broad1vay J\tortuary. fndlvlJual graduating sc111ors at M i~s ion Viejo lligh School hal'e been honored with 105 aw ards at the sc hool 's annual Honors and Awards Recc1>tion . Among those honored were the reci· picnls or scholarships \r,th several thousands of dollars. The 111inners or scholarships from colleges included Susan Key Armstrong, Ca I i for n i a Lutheran College Dean 's Scholarship: Salley L. Nlbecker, University of Sout!1crn California ; Gary \Vood, Jd aho State University: Gregory Sciarrotta, !)rake University: and Louise Aguilar, Lniversity ur Portland. IJonors and scholarships given the sh1tlen!s by local groups and the \\/inners included · ~1 ission \'icJo Artists Association Schola rship -Ronald Hodgin s. Gen1co Charitable F o u n d a I i o n Scholarship A"·ard-\Varren D. Sny<ler . Inhal ator Therapy Scholarship A'n'artl -Patricia I...ee Ih!i. South Coast Community Hosp i t a I Scholarshi p Award -Patricia Lee lhli. California Savings and Loan League Outstanding Student Award -J\fary E. Kelly. State lo.1ulual Savings and Loan A'ft•ard -Jlatrlcia Lee Ihli. Charles Lwnpp Ag r I c u 11 u r a I Scholarship -Richard1R. Mason. t.1iss\on Vk!jo C'.ompany Scholarship - Roger Kneale, Margaret 'Vhitelaw and !Jenise Jl.eeves. Gemini Club Scholarship Award - Maria Alicia So!arez. Jtalian American Catholics Scholarship -Mary Ann Farelll. Mlasion Viejo Pare n f.T e a c.h c r Organization Scholarship Award ltan1on A. Grijalva and Deanne Alarie !li fe. Panhellenic Socie ty Scholarship Award -Sally Lynn Ni~ker and 11ary Ann 1' .. arelli. El Toro \Vomen's Club Schola rship Award - James \V. Gri ffin and ~l ary E. Kelly. l..arry Headlee Memorial Scholarship A1vard -Gary ~1atsuoka. The outstanding seniors in va rious academic fields included Roger KneaJe, Engl!sh; Jim Fredrickson, mathematics; \Varren Snyder. social science : Karen Sha\\', drama; ~1arvin Mann . Kirk Peeler and lloger Hodgins, art; Andrew Adams. 1nusir; Christi Felt, home et'onomics: David Love and Steve Hannusak. t~h· nical educa tion ; Kathy McLaughlin, bus- iness; Gary Matsuoka , ..:cience; and !\1argo Davidson. work experience . Seniors named Sealbearer candidates hy the Cn!i fornia Scholarship Federation GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRtll BRIDAL FACTS Statistics e:tl.st !or almost every known subject and activity, and you, if you are a prospective bride, are no exception. Did you know that over two mi1· lion American girls will marry this year, th1t four out of five wt11 be "first·marriages,11 that the average age of the "flnt·marrl1ge" girl is 20 while ihal o! the "second-mar- riage" lirl is 36? Although June, at about 13%, and Augu st at about 12% ore the most popular weddinf months, mar- riage Is a surprisingly steady event. With the excepllon of January, which accounis for Jess lhan six percent of marriages, all other months hold 1bout even, ranging from almost seven to nine percent. Sltllrllcs ue Interesting, but each prospective bride Is 1 dl slinc· Uve person. You .,.. not just one or the '1moat 5,000 girls who be- came en gaged today. You are, to us, an "lndlvldual for wbom 'I'•· •• a loc•I Independent jeweler. can 1 provide truly personal 1ll<nUon. \11l're Barbara Annclt. !\'largo Davidson, John Dominguez, Catherine Drev.'. !\lnry Ann F arelti, Ja1nes Gri ffin, Christine Hansen. Patrici n lhli, Sheryl Kafton, l\fa.ry Krlly, ll.ogc r Kncale, Ka thy Knoporr. \Vendy Lichnccker. Mary Ann Lyon. Karen ~lcKnighl, Snl!y Nibecker, r..lackey O'Donnell , Deni se Reeves, Diana Rife, \Varren Snyder, Cheryl Spreen and l\larga ret Whitelaw. California Stal e Scholarship and Loan Comn1ission Scholarships went to Susan Diane Christensen, Mary Ann Farelli. l\1at kcy O'Donnell. Sus an Kay Ar mstrong, (:rcgory 1'.1ario Consalvo, J\1ar,l!o U:>I' ne1•i<tson. Honald \Villian1 J!odgins, Katherine Jerulings, Kalhleen 1.oui st• Knopoff, S;d!y NlbeCkt'r and Yvetlt' Sheree H1l"hardson. Bank of An1er1ca plaque winners l\lere Marvi n P. Mann Ill, James \V , Griffin. Patricia L. Tomsol'ic and Margaret L. \V hitelau·. Bank of America certificate "''inners \Vere Kimberly \Velis. Ted N. Storni , Sheryl L. Kafton, Denise D. Recrrs, ~1ary E. Kelly, Sanford Samuel Va oce 11, Mary Ann Farelli, Roberta Trortgruben l\1argo Lee Davidson. Yvonne B. Djorsing and Tim \V. \-larchione. Students named Governor's Scholars included James 'Villiam Gr iffin , l\iary f;Jizabeth Kelly, Sheryl Lynn Kafton , \Varren Dean Snyder, Mary Ann Farelli. floger Alan Kneale and Sue Anne Carrofl . Gther awards and the winners were : The Bryan School Scholarship - Kathy Springer. Girard's College of Beauty Scholarship -Victorine Papanrfrea. Belly Crocker Homemaker or Ton1or. ro\v A\\'ard -Carol Ann Walker. Daughters of !he American Revolution r:ood Citizen ship A1\'ard -J\Iargo Lee l)avidson. Poster Contest l'iational~ital \Vcek a .... ·ard -Kirk Peeler. N;it ional Youth Conference n Science and Environn1ent award -' in Coan. National l.1 erit Qualifying test Jetter or commendaLion -Sanrord Samuel Vance 11. National r-.1eril finalist certifi cate 11 in· ncr -Patricia Lynn Tomsovic . American Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation award -Cl audia J ade Marosz. Students earning honors at entrance to co!lt'ges \\'ere 1'1arvin Perry h-1ann 111. flall State Universi ty; Susan Dia~ Chris- tensen , California L1Jthe ran College; Yvelte Sheree Richardson. Cal State Fullerton; \Vend1 Lou Li c h ne c ker. University of Southern California ; and .Jame~ 'Villla111 Gri ffin , University Qf Virgini a. Fi .,. 1J U11i Higl1 Pool To Be COmpleted Before July l? The Univrrsity lligh School pool will be completed on or before the beginning of su mmer sy,.·irn cla sses July I, Tustin Union High School District Superln· tenden t William Zogg announced today, There "'as sonic c1uestio n v.•helh('r the pool \\IOUld be r<>atly ror the rccr('nlion prograrns bee:1uSt! of construcl1on clelays. 'fus!in district trustees voted to al1 01v a 21-day extensio n to the contract fir1n, Nadar Inc. Tu esda y. Nadar officials saicl Jfazzard Block Con1pany had not delivered pumice ag- gregate for the. pool's concrCle block in ti rne. A strike at the block company prc11cnted delivery until recently, Nadar officials said. Trustees granted the extension only after they were assured the company 1vould not be paid more for the extra clays and that the pool would be ready for high schoo l and city recreation programs. Out-of -Control Car Kills Wife; Husband Serious A young woinan was killed . her hu$· band se riously injured and a th ird person .suffered minor in juries Tuesday 1vhcn a northbound station \vason went out o( control and crashed at the Santa Ann· Ne"'port Freev.·ay interchange . Dead is !\trs . ~Ielva L. Hu ston . 20. of 2413 S. Linda Way, Santa Ana. Her hus- band Rodney. 19. driver o( the car, is i11 Tustin Memorial Hospital. suffering from 1najor injuries, the California Hlshway Patrol reported. Lee E. Bn1nson . 18. a houseguest or the Hustons received only minor injuries. A highway patrol officer said Huston \Vas driving north on the Newpcrt Free111ay at an estimated 65 n1iles an hour .... ·hen he lost con trol or the car as he :itternpt£'d to enter the conneclor road leading to the SAnta Ann Freeway. Ths car rolled over aft.er hitting a rai!!ed divider and all three persons 1vere ejected. a~mlcwatch An Omega Dynamic can make any gift· giving occasion an unu1u11 one. The unique horl1ont11 cval ... haped caH wu apeclally designed for greater wale~ wearing comfort ••• it tits the wrist like a glove. With cool comfortable easily Interchanged alr·venled strap. 1St ll•lndlt10, d1lt ·t•lll~Q Orll•Q• OyM111le, IStalnlt lt •IHI we1tr 1t1i.tt nt UM. Al1..,.1nltd 1t111rch111911blt ''''' -·----•its 141( t old lop, ll&lnllu •IHI bttll~· J. f. fiump4rit>j Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CO NVE-N llNT TERMS IANICAMERICAID-MASTll CHA R'I 25 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION ,HONE l•a.J401 ' I l •• l I ! DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Chaos Can Be A voided Two.IC!Mlol boardl will eontlntia ·til-10Ytm Ill• e1 .... mentary 1114-high scboola lel'Vilul chil~ In lnlne and the Saddlebael: Vail'!' -the fustin Union lilBh and San Joaquin Elementary boards of education . Meanwhile, two new boardJ: elected to prepare for the July I, 1973, takeover of these same schools wiU be duly consUtuted to i:overn the Irvine and Mission Viejo Unified School Districts. The unusual three-way split of the Tustin High dis· trict has created a potential administrative monster, a situation r ife with possible conflicts, confusion &nd chaos. Parents with concerns about the education of their children -this year -will continue to go to the boards of the old districts with those concerns. Those boards, elected by residents of all the dis· tricts. continue to bear the burden of responsibility for education of all the children or their districts, for an· other year, even though beginning September, 197~ those children "·ill be attending schools in the new uni· fied districts. rtteanwhile, the new unl!ied district trustees will be planning. hiring, budgetinf -and possibly calling bond elections. Despite the years hiatus prior to their control of area schools, the new boards' priorities will be geared to preparing for launching a quality, kindergarten to grade 12 educational system serving Irvine and Mission Viejo. . . Obviously, many of the concerns of the new un1f1ed boar~s such as overcrowding, extended day or double session programs, will reflect problems that now face the existing school boards. . Nei th er the Tustin High nor San Joaquin elemen· lary boards are likely to solve all educational problems in the coming year. Nevertheless the mandate of the voters clearly underscores the' desire for community identity and local control of the ultimate solution of educational prob- lems of the growing Irvine and Saddleback Valley com· munilies. 11 would be Indeed unfortunate if the old district trustees sat on their hands ror the coming year, mjs.. interpreting this mandate. With unilicat1on, voters have indicated they wanl school boards that are re-sponsi ve to their needs. 1'he old boards must work closely with the new boards this year, to insure lhe timely beginnings of problem solving. TI1e ne\\' boards must be sure they communicate their vien's on what might be done this year to the old boards. thereby avoiding a costly and n·asteful year's delay. Irvine's City Budget Irvine city councilmen are. \1·restling \vith a Sl .S 1nillio11 budget proposal \\•hi ch is due for publlr hearing next \Veek . City Manager \Villiam \Voollett Jr. unveiled the budget di sc ussion springboard last 'vcek leading to t\1'0 council study sessions thus far on the historic f irst spending chart for the ne11• city. J-lis recommendation incl udes the interesting pro- posa.l that Irvine contract v"ith Costa Mesa for police services for the ne.xt one or t1vo years, depending on a ~inaJ . agreement \\1ith councilmen fron1 the neighbor· ing city. An $87,000 expense for helicopter patrols in Irvine has sparked some debate of privacy and cos ts. Further, councilmen beefed up the an1ounts a!Jo· caled to the city's planning efforts, adding $59.000. Some cuts in administrative overhead have also been made and others may be forthcoming. ln all, given a short period of time to forecast the city's spending. \Voollett and his staff provided the council with a comprehensive budget document. It may or may not bear a resemblance to the final draft due for adoption by June 30. SB A Lawyer Calls for Fu1•tlie1· St11dy _ _,., Definition Of a Greedy lnvesto1· Dear Gloomy Gus The Faults • Ill 'No-fault' Insurance (sYDNEY J.HARRI0 Thoughts at Large : A greedy investor is one who is so con· ccrned about the,return on his money 1hat he pays little attention to the return of his money. • • • Whichever partner has the stronger character rules the marriage -but the pity is that the stronger character is not always the better character. • • ·roo often, wben op- portunity is knoc.k- "'1g at ·the door. ftroub\e is ringing on the phone at the same time. • • You're not really ~-out own person until you can despise :iomeone who admires you for the wrong reasons. · • • • The more that modern physics delves fnto the essenct of "being," the more it tends to vindicate poets like Blake who found "infinil y in a grain of sand, and clernily in an hou r.·• • • • The truest friends are those who may h<1ve nothing in common except the shape (not the size ) or the ir minds. • • • It is fut ile to tell a young girl that what :;he Imagi nes to be Jove is merely Jn· fatu ation, when it is the firsl emotion of this sort she has ever experie nced, and is so different fron1 love of parents or fami- ly thtit it must be given tcn1poral priori I)'. • • • Words change their n1eaning within a !l.1other Irvine's outrage over the Costa Mesa Police Department's helicopter service in the lrvin e rent-a-cop package is right on, Irvine rolk have plenty of helicop- ters and jet planes to listen to without paying $87,000 for yet an· other whirlybird. -J.P.C. Tiii• fNtllrl Aflt<tt ,....,.,, Yltws.. ,..r lltCltUllrll'( flltM tf ,,._ MWSM1'4'•. Stlld ,._ ,... ""'' .. o~ 9vt. O.llY ,1 .. 1. century: Lowell's famous line, 4'What ls so rare as a day in J une ," is misun· derstood by the modern readers, for "rare'' now means only "scarce" or "unusual ," and Lowell used it in the traditional sense of ''unusually excellent, admirable, or fine." (As . in Sir John Young's line: •·o rare Ben J onson!") • • • \Vhat many a polished hostess fail s to recognlu is the truth of Mu Beerbohm's dictum that "When hospitality becomes an art, it loses its very soul" • • • (Speaking of this. when . one of the world's best natural hottesses wa s reproached for carelessness in th e seating arrangement of her dinner guests, she retorted: '"Those who matter don't mind, and those who mind don't matter.") • • • The first hard lesson a skier leams is to lean forv•ard as he descends. not to pull backward : and the same defiance of an apparently natural reflex Is the key to success in almost all endeavors, mental as well as physica l. • • • For every ounce of righteous in· dignat ion. we possess a pound of wrongeous indignation. • • • Most people are willing to fight for the liberty to remain enslaved by their prej· udices. ~·Angela and the 'System' Norfolk (Va.) Udger-Slar The acquitlal of Angela Davis on charges that she wa s invol ved In the 1970 Marin C.Ounty courthouse tragedy in California will go down as the climax of a grim and emotional chapter in U.S. juris- prudence. Thou gh unmarked by the direct disturbances which some thought likely during the tr ia l -the judge has com- plhncntcd everybody concerned -this u.·as consi dered a cruclal social episode, owing to the ghastliness of the crime, the race or the defendant -black -and htr Communisl party affiliation. A~DO THE JUO!LATJON of her followers after the not guilty verdict from an all-while jury, Miss Davis still p u r s u e d the diaideot-vtrSUt-tbe Establishment theme: 'She said tt was unfair that there should have betn any trlal at au (though the use ln the crimt of gun5 she owned would hive made the absence of any legal moves against her Dear George : I think It la dli;graceful the way wo1nc n these days wear dresses with :1uch low-<ut necks. I don't ·think I'm exactly a prude, but what J1 your opinion on necklines getting lower and lower7 MRS. U Dear Ml'L U: To loll you lht troth, I've bHn ,. b111y ~log labo oo bow 1bort the mini sltlrls will 1ct that 1 haven't extremely odd ). And she further said, ''T can begin to give all I have to free all poliUcal prisoneNJ as oppressed people." Yet Americans as a whole, reasonable citizens or all races and opinions, are sure to find quite contrary impllcatlons. Granted, this verdict cannot be claimed es proof of any impeccable fairness in the American judicial system. Nor does It establish any supreme superio rity of that system in establishing the unimpeachable truth, or in dispensing absolute justice. BUT WHAT Tllm acquittal doe1 demonstrate is the capacity of the U.S. system to maintain an openneM and a flexibility, and to deny the tyrannical ri1ddity attributed to It 'by soch atrldenl critics 1s thole who had called for Mils Davis' freedom whether she was guilty or nol. Tbt acqultlol b a preci,. n/ulaUon, in a parUcUlar, dramatic ca1e, of the ch:arge that American criminal juaUce 11 lnhennU7 Ojlll!'Ullve -most eapoclally the slaoder that It Is Politically op- pre11tve. actually looked up lo see whether ncckUnes were getting lower. Thank you for your letter. I'll check this out as soon as I get outside on the street, and thanks again for brlnglng It to my at· tention. (Send your problems lo George, or, if tbiJJ11 don 't 11hape up, the Unempk>yment 8 u r e a u for Moneylorn Lovolorn Colwnnlsls.) To the Editor: The various "no-fault rnsurance plans" bein g prese nted in Sacramento are unfair ro the pl'oplr of 1his co1n n1uni1y for the fvll n11 ing r• asons : / l 1 !11:-;u rance prcmiu1n s \Viii not be rcd11ft'(l hu1 11·ill be increased under these planl';. The insurance industry in com- 1n il\c" hrnrings in Sacramento has ad- niilll·d under <1ues1ioning that no-fault ~·di cost more monev. Sen. Dennis Carpenter IR·Newport Beach ) admitted that no-tault will not result in IO\l.'er premiums as members of the public have been led to believe it 'viii do. Even though premiums will not be reduced and under the application of the "collateral source rule," benefits and protection will, in fact. be redu ced 10 union members. th e self-employed. students, housewives. childttn a n d rclired persons. The effect of the la1v wlll be to reduce the benefits to the little man to the additional profit of the insurance companies. (%) TllE INDIVIDUAL needs the righ t to a trial by jury preserved in automobile collision cases. The rules of law that presently exist with respect to the ad· justment and shifting of losses in these cases have been developed through the years and result in the greatest amount of justice to the ind.Jviduals suffering bodily injury and property damages. The insurance industry wants to keep the litllc man and the poor out of court. \\'here they are treated equally before thC' judge and the Jaw. IJ an individual is treated \\'rongfully by an insurance com· pany or another party. and If he does not have the right to go to court and te\1 it to the judge or a jury, a certain an1ounl'o( rcscntn1ent does build up. A person must have a place to go when he feels he has been wronged to seek an adjustmcn1, and this facility should be provided by th e state a nd an individual shoul d not be forced by law to do busi ness with a private company to obtain justice. l'urthcr. a person should not be forced by la1v to do business with a private com- pany in order to drive a motor vehi cle upon the public highway. :1 THE AUTO manufactur<'rs are in ravor of the no-fault concept because they will sell more bumpers and parts on older motor vehicles that ~re not now being repaired for the reason that it is not economically feasibte to repair t~e veblcle1. and, oo the further grounds that these vehicles are not insured due to their low value. This means that people of a smaller income will be required to Insure these vehicles at an additiona l ex· pense to themselves in order to drive upon the public highways. This will result In greater profit to the auto and in· surance indUltry. THERE ARE MANY ramifications or the Jaw that have not been fully t'On· 1kiered due to the short period of time In- volved. It is my opinion that the law ohoold DOI be puled this year bllt should be studied IUrther in onl<r lo conalder all of lht ramiflclUorut. 11 is clear that ~ thmi are certain aspects: of the law that have not hem constdtred, and a person baa been Injured. U will be the Injured -who w1ll auffet '"""· the ovuslght, and not the lmurance industry. LLOYO M. LARSEN Attorney at Law Bomebt1yers BetNre To the Editor : \Ve would like to bring to the attention of your readers certain precautioM thty can take If they are considering the purchase of a h o m e ID 1 townhou&e- rccreaUoNtl tyPe community. Our plrtlcular 11puience camt. 1s 1 THUil of living In a lakesld .. pork·like MAILBOX Lelters fron1 readers are welcome. Normally writers should co11vey their tn.cssoges i'11 300 words or less. The rig ht lo condense letters to fit space or elin1i11ate libel is reserved. All let· ters 1n11st include signatures and mail· il1fJ address. but nantes 1nay be with· lteld on request if sufjicie11t reruon is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· l1sl1ed. lO\\•nhousc development ln the · El Toro area. offering complete recreational f<1cil ities-. Our complaints are expreSl!led in the follo1vlng questions and sug. gcstions : I. OBTAIN ALL pi"Jmises in ~\'riling, dated and signed by the sales person. 2. Request completion dates on recrea· tional facilities and ask hov.• many phases are involved. 3. Go into produ ction units (not models ) and determine for yourself how "noise. proof'' they are. 4. find oul \vhat development is planned for surrounding area. s. \VHAT ARE the total monthly costs, int luding maintenance, recreation and particularl y utilllies? Ii. !·low long vdll the escrow take! 7. ls you r escrow money truly going in· to an escro111 trust or to the seUer? 8. Ask several persons living in lhe area of any specific problems. MRS. THOMAS WALEZAK (and 15 co-signers) llelp for Addirls To the Editor: \\1hy does an individual use the drug heroin? Most users are started on the ad- vice of a fri end and continue to use the drug because he or she likes the effect th e drug produces'. However. after a time 1nany addicts become disillusioned and "'ant to kick the habit. Society should decide if hdp Is to be given and just what kind of help is to be extended to those that want to kick the habit. After an addict is apprehended aociety atlempts to rehabilitate the addict ln • state or federal jnstltutions. The resultl of the federal Institutions are mlaerable because 18 months after rele.ate 92 per· cent of all heroin addicts are again ad· dieted to heroin. The only conclwion that can be reached ls that once an Individual becomes addJcted to heroin, be· or .she will probably remain addicted for-life. How does this conclulfoo affect ~lety? The flnt thing lhat (, apparent is where do the addicts get the money to support such an expensive pastime. They Quot-es Waller J. Clmplldl, tdl1o<-i...~1e1. Jndutry Week -"\Ye now are importing one-foarth of the oil we need, natural gu suppUea are hu1ufflclent to meet demandl In many sectiomi. and coal, although fa ir- ly plMtlful, often ls outlawed for en- vironmental rea110ns. Development of the remaining energy ll()urce -the 1tom -io; being slowed because or objectlon1 of the envlronmentallsb. There atlll b time to stave ofr an energy crisis, j~t as thert Is still time to save U.S. industry and the living st11indards It makes po..ulble -If we really want to. But 1n11 have to forego lhe environmental overkill." Doaslat liker< -"Hat• l• a prolonged rorm of suJclde." ) sell all kind~ of drugs, buy or steal a gun to commit robl>crirs and indulge ~cr-c11l11•d honest citizens in all types of sexunl ac. tivilies . TllESE ENDEAVORS are bad enough but the addicts also con1prise a vcr~· large and permanent group of cuslon1crs of organized rrirne. Thus. strict proh1bi· lion or the s11le of ht'roin benefits org:in- iLed crime 11·hilr forcing loolish hum:ir1 beings to Jive undrr subhuman conditions. Thus society ran slop much criminal acti vity by helping lhose who want .o kick the ha bll by providing addicts \1'ilh heroin or methadone "'hich does re turn additts to a more or Jess norm31 life. Unfortunately methadone does not help all addicts so until l!lclence comes up witlt a new treatment about 3S percent or those asking for hrlp must br supplied with heroin. HARRY B. McDONAL D, JJ{, Capital P1111i.d11ue111 To the Editor: If you pass the law on capital punish· ment, you might ln the future be con- demning one of your own children to death. So please think as an individua l how Y?U would feel. Give lot s of thought to the J.Ssue before making a decision . This Is a rich state in all ways so let '.! put our hearts and funds behind health and our welfare for all and child ren, both in health and education . We as parents and citizerui are respons ibl e for each and every child from the very beginning of !heir birth. LET'S ALt HELP in every way possl· ble to make th is sl;ite of Californ ia outstanding , Do we wish to be a stat e apart from others? I. as a mother of a son who was con· demned bu t saved by a ne"' trial and new evidence and given life impri sonment, know what it means to go through the tort ures of hell. I say my pra yers every day for all and a speci81 prayer for those who are ill. When a prisoner's lif e has been taken . their suffering is all over. leaving behind broken hearts and broken lives. 81\CK OF EVERY act of a criminal Is a mental problem caused in many ways. I feel there would be less crime if parents would not hide behind false pride and when they notice their child is di.!lturbed and shows tendencies toward geltlng Into trouble. they •hould tum not tomorrow, but today towards getting help. Tum to their mJn lster or to well quallfled counselors and doctors Jn the med ical field . Children who feel secure under love and their health l.s maintained through nu trition and medical care usually main- tain healthy minds and bodies. BERmCE G. SMITJ{ Alle11 011 JtlrGotJent To the Editor: Robert S. Allen, myopic and spastic hired gun for the ultra-right, bu parted the follage and let of! yet anolbtt wild shot at Senator McGovern (J une I ). 1bl1 moat recent ill-aimed mlulle strike!! so wide of the mark it now ricochets around and threateM to drive the would-he po!IUcal mlper out or hl• own po1IUon of 1mbush. In queaUonJng Senator McGov,m'1 commitment to democracy, Allen raises the question whether he , hlms~lf, should any longer be given spact In the media as a serloua: COi· umnlst. Senator 1'-1t'Gov,rn, a Democrat , has been elected five times to public office Jn a llJtt with 1 two-tC>-One RepublicAn ma- jority, proof enough he wasn't Installed by any e1tabl11hed poUtlcal regime. IIE FLEW a5 bomb1ng mislions 1g1inst totalltarianlam In derense of democracy during a W'lr in whJch pUollng heavy bon1be rs was a de culcdly risky un- t1<orlaking. As-a U.S. Senator. he formed the !\\c(:o11ern Co rn1n1 S$l011 lo dt>mocratize thr procedure for selecting nominees for puhli1: office. l'lr:ir evidence of his com· 1n1tn1rnt to dcmocrat1c refonn. \\'hy does not Al h•n ac1rirr$c; himsl'lf to the question of d('1TIOCT<ll} 1n those na- tions enslaved under n111Jtary dic- tatorships with wh ich our own ~overn· ment has becon1e so budd y-buddy - Greece, Pakistan. South Viet nam? OOF.S ALLEN point to Genual Thiell :is :i model of democratic statesmanship? General Thieu, a corrupt military dic- taror in the cla•ic 11tyle? Gen. Thieu, who imprisons the runner-up candidate in a rigged election (and 1till keeps the run- ner-up candidate .In prison)? Allen should cons l de r joining T ·eu in Saigon as palace propagandist. The should make a comfortable tea m. SJ GeneraJ Thieu ha!11 't been h.:ivlng much success in hitting the right t;irget either. IV, B. ANOERSON Deteud• /tlrGotJern To the Editor: Regarding the column by Robert S. Al- len (June 8) on George ri.1cGovern . I find ii ro be a biased and un founded attack on one of Amerita's fi nest statesmen. It ton trives to picture Senator l\.1cGovern as Un-American and even Communistic. Hl1 record and history of patriotism is una"· sailable. Robert Kennedy thought enoug'1 or hlm to call him th~ only decent man in the United States Senate. ALLEN'S COLUMN mak es use or vague references and edited commenta. For instance. he states that "rival can· d1dates , Democ ratic leaders" privately express doubts as to the Senator'1 patriotism. \Vh cre did he get this in- formation? It seems to me that our na· tiona l leaders would have enough moral conviction to speak their minds ir they had enough evidence to show that .r.·!cGovem would jeopardize the nation·a security. Aµ.EN. QUOTES McGovern as .saying, "I am nol a '«ntrlst candidate.' " He also has stated that be doesn't know if his policies are liberal or constrv1tlve because they reach deeper and Carther than that. Certainly I would not consider his opposition to the leg1lluUon of mari- juana or abortion particularly llbe.raJ or "leftist." I NOTE IN your editorial policy alale- ment that you 1eek to present diverse vlewpolntt. I have yet to read an arUcle In your newspaper that derermd or, in. deed, even fairly rtpre1eDlad Sell. AicGovern11 iuues. DAILY PILOT ~ N. W .... .l'ttlllk•er n-·Kftta, ...... Albtrl 11'. ,_ Edllorlal ,..._ 1it1111tt' The odl~ _,.,Ille llllQp Pilot 8ttb to lra1ll _. .U... llftf! reackft b:r · ~ttns tbtl nc:wspn.Pt'f"• opinlOnt and coin-mflntary on topk:IJ « hlt~t Ull a1gn1n-. 0y .,..141nc a -for th@ upn!Slkm. o1 ·our res CW oplnlona, IUld bY .,._ .... lloo diV~T'Sf!' Viewpokif.. af lllfonned ... """""' ... -....... of the da.t. , Wednesday, June U, 1m • I .I . I Big Budget Okay Seen In Senate SACRAMf:NTt) (AP) -TI>e biggest 1pendlng blll in CalifornJa hi.story. a $7.96 bUllon sla te budget, headed for a final showdown vote late toda y in the Senate with leaders or both parties predicting pe&age. But tht Assembly delayed it! scheduled \'Ote on the budget bill until noon Thur11· day -just 12 hours before the con· aititutional deadline for the Le:gislature to return the 1972-73 spending program to tbe Governor. The budget proposal, pu~ together by a bipartisan conference committee of senators and assemblymen, is $343 tni111on more than Gov. Ronald Reagan oskei for in his budget message back on J !2. .. 1e proposed extra spending trims <'ln estin)ated $458 million surplus in lhr. Reagan budget down to just $148 million, or only 2 percent of the tota l. Republicans, who are the minority par• ty in both houses, said they would not at,.. tem pt to block or trim the spendtng bill, but would rely on Rea gan's veto power to trim any exctts spending. "I signed the budget report with a blue pencil," sajd Assemblyman Fr ank Lanterman of La Canada, s e n i o r Republican on the budget committee. The blue pencU remark was a pointed reference to the Republican governor's item-by-Item veto power over the budget. But Lanterman and his Senate coun- terpart, Sen. Fred Marler of Redding, both said they would not recommend ~publican vote1 again!t the budget Democratic leaders were high in praise of the budget proposal, which would catapult California back into lop i;pot, $80 million ahead of New York, as the r:a· _iion's biggest :spending :state. Nudity Per Se Not Unla1rful SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Nude sunbathing on an isolated beach Is penniaslble as long as it is not done to sexually arouse. The California Supreme Court ruled unanimously Tuesday that "mere nudity does not constitute a fonn of sexual activity." A person who almply sunbathes in the nude on an isolated beach is not lewdly expo5lng himself with in the mean- ing of the law, the ruling stated. But, the court said. its decision does not prohibit prosecution for sunbathing in the nude in populated areas. The case involved a man wbo fell uleep whUe sunbathing nude at an isolated San Diego Beach. A few other persons later arrived at the beach and he was charged V>'ith in- decent exposure. He was given a three-year suspended sentence and registered as a sex offender. '.Se<'lng' Flog Scott Phil lips, 9, of Salinas, bl ind at birth, uses his fingers lO become acquainted with t he ·U.S. flag, using a braille sym· bol given hint by th e Dau gh· ters of the American Revolu· t1 on to be fl own on Flag ·nay toda y. Backers Say Pot Question Ma lung Ballot SAN FRANClSCO (AP) -Sponwrs of the marijuana initiative say they need about 28,000 more valid S'ignaturf.l!I to quaJify it for the November ballot and are confident they can meet their new l\1onday morning deadline. Gordon Brownell , political coordinator f11r California Marijuana Initiative, said about 300,000 valid sig nat ures have been collected and registrars in a number of Jarger cou ntrie!! ga ve the group an ex· tension to 10 a.m. Monday to file more pet ition~. The initiative is desi g11ed to remove criminal sanctions against possession of marijuana for personal use. Approval by a majority of the voters w o u Id automatically make the initiative a sec· lion of the Stale ffealth and Safety Code. Jt is not a constitutional amendment. , "The way things look right now V•e 8p- pear lo be about 26,000 signatures short or our goal," said Brownell. J{e noted that about 125,000 !ignalurt.s have been obtained since June 5 and "we should be able to get enough to qualify for the ballot if the p6blic response we 've felt in the last few days keeps up through the weekend." Backers must obtain 325,S<M valld signatures, five percent of the vote in the last general election, to get the initiative on the November ballot. Brownell said counties have 10 days to process and certify aignature petitions and !um them in to the Secretary of State's office by the official J une 29 deadline. Filings in other counties are to be com- pleted by Friday. The campaign for ad- ded signatures will concentrate on the San Francisco Bay area, San Diego, Riverside, Sacramento and Los Angeles. Nudity Ban Passes 22-9 In Senate SACnA.\fJ·;NTO iAP) -A measure banning nudily and four-letter word! in materi11J S{Jld to minors has barely m111de it throu~h tht-Senate on a 22-9 vote. Stn. John Marn1er sa id during fl oor debate Tuesday his bill would forbid di reet sale <Jf "Playboy" magazine to youth11 undt.r 18. The rnagazine tradi· tionally featurt..~ 11 lold·out photo of a nude . The c:Jendalc Republi ca n said the 09car·winning filn1 ''Patton" ('OUld prob- ably be shoy,·n to minors if the four·let· ter words lt conta!ned were in eidental 10 !he plot Harmer's bil! Y.'OUld also establish definitions or \.l1hat is obscene in ~tale law. Courts pre~ently rely on expert testimony in detern1ini ng v.•hat is legally obscene. \Vi!h 21 votes nee<led for a majority in the 4[).n1ember Senate , Harmer's bill was sent to the Assembly y,·Jth only one vote to spare_ lie said his bill would not affect legitimate art Y.'orks such as statues in muBeum s or material sold to adults. J{armer said his bill would allow oc- casional glimpse!'! of nudity in movies i! they were incidental to the plot and not aimed at "11exual titill ation ." "There are many parts of the bill that are simply not any of the state's business," said Sen. Ge<irge Moscone. a San Francisco DEmocrat, who voled against the bill . Coastline Bill To Be on Ballot SACRAM ENTO (APJ -The coastline protection initiative has 3 4 O, O O O signatures com pared t.o only 325,504 re- quired lo put the issue on the November ballot. But backers said Tuesday they would try for:. ·another 100,000 "just to make sure." The initiative was begun after the failure of roastlfne bills in the Legislature in 1970 and 1971 and after the outlook became bleak this year. The current legislation is stuck in the Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee one \''Ole :short of passage. Knievel, Actor Sued Over Fil111 Contract LOS ANGELES (AP) -Evel Knievel, daredevil motorcyclist. and actor George llami lton are among those being 5ued for more than $6 million in connection with a 1971 film about Knievel's life. Robert Hinkle and Hinkle. Pictures, Inc .. filed A breach of contract suit Tues- day, claiming they \Vete hired to produce and take film footage for the movi e "Eve! Knievel," starring Hamilton OOt have not been paid or given photography credit. -.-14,1972 3 Big Days -Thursday -Friday -Saturday Wild Action PLASTIC SWIM POO L 5-Foot Molcled • .,,.. poly pool ..... colo rfvl S•a scene print. 5-foot diameter, 12 inche1 d.ep. 1 ~5 ;'~3~~ 5000 JUN[ IS. 'N. 11, tm __ ....,. ___ _ BIG LEAGUER PITCH BACK 6~ --· AMAZING FL YING MACHINE ~ YMd'•vpoodMt '•rdown. '--,6_.. Climbs over fifty feet, kqn. rols,. glidet. lough pblic.. fastond ecsywindin;. RfG. 266 J.95 ::.. RING FLING UWN GAME Family acMin game in; clvdff two ring fll~ discs, high vi'ibility tar(. get w ith steel pole. boundary lines and eroimd o"'hor. Rt'f. J .91 3~ 6CXJD .UC IS, 14 17, 1'71 .,....,,.,.. .......... AUTOMATIC UMPIRE PITCH .BACK -~:-4.!.• .,,. - 7.95 #ltol -- Industry Safety Bill OK'd eoooNNE IS, 1 .. 17, lfi't .................. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Despite tough industry opposition, a safety bill aimed at preventing another disaster such as the one last year that killed 17 men at- Sylmar Tunnel has cleared its first com- mittt.e test. Union Carbide Mining Corp. and the California Manufacturers Association of- ficials teslified against the bill Tuesday. saylng it would be expensive for in· dustries to meet the new safety re· quirements . "I don 't think it's po~sible lo avrtid all .acci dents or disasters," A. L. Libra of CMA told the Assembly Labor Relations Committee before it approved the bill without a vote to ,;pare. Morllhne Poy Hiked SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -West Coast shipowners have agreed to 17 percent pay increases for merchant se amen over the next three years, averting a possible strike when their contract expired Thurs- day. Union o[ficials said negotiations \\lith the Paciflc Mar iti me Association are still going on over working conditions. but they expected no trouble in reaching agreement. Tox Bill tor Aged SACRAMENTO IAPJ -Two bills heading for the Assembly fioor u·ould BRIEFS give C:aJ11orn1a senior c1t1zens ma1n1y at the low end of the income scale, about $40 rni\lion in tax relief. But one member of the Assembly Revenue and Taxation C.Ommittee, which advanced the bills Tuesday, warned that Gov. Ronald Reagan might ltOt sign at )east ooe of them . Human Cou1ed Fire STANFORD (AP ) -The fire that did $1 million damage to Encina llall here. J une 7 ·'was started by someone either carelessly or maliciously," fire in- vestigators report. But they were unable to determine the exact cause of the blaze. Santa Clara Coonty fire Marshal Alan Cader and Stanford Fire Chief Frank Junan said Tuesday. Poper• Celebroled LOS ANGELES 1AP) Danie l Ellsberg, Allthony Rus so and 50 fr iends. lawyers and supporters celebrated the first anniversary or the leak of the Pen· tagon Papers with sparkling wine and a pentagonal cake. The party Tuesday followed a fede ral court hearing in which prosecution and defense received one more day to file pretrial motlon.s. TOY SEE UFE HAPPEN Wotcll ueds !jll'P# .. ~ I .... Ible 'oil. 2·0ilhet., 2· ~ f'odu:~~ of 1..0.. "''· 244 2,, -. - GOOIJ JUN( '!. t ~ 1 '· ltl"J PRO FRISBEE Am•ric o's fa~orite gome cf 1:o1ck. Thls Frisbee it a preci1ion tnod•l llEG. 1.79 . 122 YOUR FULL SIR.VICI ALL YUR TOY STORES TOY HOUSE "°°° A,M •·s. M. '1. • •n ........ ..-. ...... WORLD I H1rbor Shopping Center. Costa Mesa Tel. 141·70J2. 10·6 d•lry, '11. 'tll f, I••· 12·5 3442 Via Lido, Newport Beach l•I. 671·1130, t :J04 felty, frl. 'tll I I TOY HOUSE 223 E. 17th St., Costa Mesi Tel. 146-5454. 9·6 fflty, Fri. 'tll 9 HOW ABOUT SOME HARD, COLD CASH FOR POP? WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY AT HARBOR VIEW CE .NTER VISIT ANY OF OUR SHOPS NOW OR WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY On San Joaquin Hills Road • Just East of MacArthur Blvd. & Fashion Island I, ' . 7 7 Huntington Beaeh Fountain \t., alley ' Today's Final • VOL 65, NO. 166, 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 TE N CENTS $15 Million Bond EJ.ection Set • Ill 1-luntington By ~UCUAEL GOODRICH Ot lfl• O•Ur Piiot Sl1t1 Trustees of the l\ui.lington &>ach Union H.igh School District Tuesday night c·alled a $15 million bond election for Sep!. 19. The money would be used tG build a new 3,000-student campus and ex- pand \llestminster and Hwitington Beach High Schools. By a 3-0 vote, the minimun1 needed because of the absence of trustees t.1r1 TtllPllOlt Surfboard Rescues U.S. Coast Guardsman Gary Gardner holds surfboard that is bein g tested at lifeboat sta· lion in Charleston, Ore. The board will serve as a rescue de- vice in areas \Vhere other types of rescues are ineffective. Mrs. Fitts Quits Post as Special Education Cl1ief ~!rs. f\farjory C. "Pepper·• Fitts, h~s resigned as direetor or special ed ucation for lhe Huntington Beach City (elemcn- lary) School District. She became the district's first and only special education adm inistrator on July I, 1971. She had been principal of Perry School. District Trustees gr anted Mrs. Fitts a one-year leave of absence Tuesday night so ~he could work on her doctorate degree at Cal Slate Los Angeles and IJCLA . Mr s. Fitts. in a letter to the board. sald sh e would like to return to the district after the ye ar, but not as director of special education. She would return with the status of a tenured teacher, district ofiicial1 said Tuesday. No reason was given for her desire not to continue as director, except that she did not want to conUnl'!e working all year. Orange Cean Weat•er Slightly cooler temperatures .are expected on Tb~sday, with highs at the beach around 65, rising to 75 inland. Lows tonight 58-65, ac- cording to the weatherlady. INSIDE TODA V The tlieattr spotlight swing! up to FuUertoii th~s ~ck with lhe opening of lh e Civic Llflhl Optra production "Mon of La Mcnc1w." Sec Entertainmt"nt~ Pagts 28·27. 0 \George Logan and Rayn1ond Schmitt, trustees trim med $5.6 million from the $22 million bond proposed by district ad· n1inistrators and agreed to sell 62 acres of district property ill Westminster fi"lr about $1.8 million. 'J'he cut in the bond fi gure 1111,':111., 1 11~.t the district adm inistrators \\'il l ha\ 1· 1 .. take their budget for the upcon 1111~ Ii'-• ii year back to the dra\.\'ing boart.l'i :-1111·1· it \\'BS tied into a $22 n1ilhon bond !1gu1 c. Peace Under the plan originally proposed by the district administrators. the $22 miJlion bond would have prov ided funds for the nevi high school and ca mpus irn· provcrnents in addi!ion to shifting the fun~ ding Of !TI(ljur n):llntf'nan~·e projCl'lS :Jlld po11"1;1lilt• 1·l.1·.>iJ'it11111'i 1101111 1hl' gt·nt·r:1l 4111·r,11 111" l1111ll'l'I In I" •Jld '-1 IP11il I" ,.rol I' d1 I f\~1lph H.!ILt'I •·d 111· 1• ~! ;111 1 '. t~ .i,Hlt> fr11n1 thP 111•1• 111.:h .;( h•>dl .11ul u1!1~·r r· 1rnpus ~ ,. Drive pans1011 \l't:re exc_·ess and CQuld ht• delayed. "I've studied all the figures \·erv carefully and I think \'t'e ha vt• to bring it .straight for"'ard presentat ion lo the \11\ers. This n1eans delaying proiecls th:1t ;ire exf'ess after thl' llt"\\. school ~nd ~l·hn(il ltnpro11•n1e111 ~ ha1 e been funded,'' !'<lid 1-i;ua·r llt'JB~ th.it 1vill not be in the $15 n11l!ion hond µ"1n 1bu1 "'ere in the S22 n1i!lion proposal) include the addition of any Seen Russ President En Route to Hanoi CALCUTI'A (AP) -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny arrived here toda y en route to Hanoi, touching off specula- tion he is on a peace mission . Podgorny told reporters : "The Vietnam problem should be solved fast and the Americans should cease their bombing there." Experienced diplomats in Moscow sa w Podgo rny's visit to Hanoi as an effort to bring peace to Vietnam , although they conceded they had no solid information to support their conclusion. (The visit and one next week to China by White House presidential adviser Henry Kissinger helped to touch off an active rally today on Wall Street. The Do\v Jones industrial index \Vas up 81,:.i points today. The diplomat s speculated that Podgomy's trip was a result of a Soviet· U.S. understanding on Vietnam reached du ring President Nixon's s um m i t meeting in r..1oscow with Soviet C.orn· Jets Destroy 10 N. Viet Bridges SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine jets struck into North Viet· nam in record numbers Tuesday and knocked out 10 brfdges, four of them on the Hanoi-China rail line where Peking said such raids endangered China's security, the U.S. Command said today. U.S. BSls also struck into North Viet· nam today for the seventh conseeuti ve day. hitting a supply dump just oorth of the Demilitarized Zone. other B52s struck Commurtist troop concentrations in Laos and Cambodia. Fighting continued in An Loe, the capital of Binh Dinh province eo miles north of Saigon, and a dJspatch from a UPI ca meraman who reached An Loe to- day said government troops "'ere mop- ping up pockets of resistance in the north\vest corner of the city. The main task at An Loe was burying the thousands of dead killed in the two- month siege and bringing out the hun- ABC Isn't OK~ Beacl1 Trustees To Drop Grades standard ABC grades will be struck from the report cards of younger students next year in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Dist rict. Trustees, in a move toward more com- plete report cards, approved a one-year, trial change Tuesday night for the grading cards for youngsters in the first through fifth levels. "The idea of the new report cards is to rnalttf them all positive. Checks will in- dicate satisfactory attitudes.'' explained Mrs. Connie Wakefield, principal of Smith School. SHe reported on changes in the cards for grades one and two. dreds of wounded soldiers and civilians. Skeletons of North Vietnamese tank crewmen still remained imide their wrecked velrlcles. The U.S. Command reported 340 tac- t~al air strikes against North Vielna1n Tuesday, the highest number since U.S. officials in Saigon began using daily reports of northern raids r-.fay 2.1 . The an- nouncement said the planes destroyed IO bridges, 8 barges, 66 trucks, 56 boats and 2 SAM sites. · The planes encoWltered heavy an- tia ircraft and missile fire but U.S. Air Force jets knocked out f o u r bridges al most within sight of the China border with bombs guided by laser beams. The four bridges ranged from 38 to 70 miles southwe st of the Chinese border to"'n of Hokou. U.S. planes on r-..1onday struck bridges 25 and 30 miles from China shortly before the Chinese Foreign Ministry issued a formal statem ent warning that the raids were considered a threat to China 's security . One American and ooe Vietnamese helicopter were shot down south of An Loe Tuesday by Communist troops. One U.S. crewman was wounded when his UH I Huey crashed six miles south of An Loe. Six Vietnamese crewmen died in the crash of their big CH47 Chinook troo p carrying helicopler seven m i I e s south"'•est of An Loe. A third helicopter was shot down near Hue. Carrier Leaves Port ALAMEDA (AP ) -Tt)e aircraft car· rier Ranger headed out o( San Francisco Bay Monday night from its base in Alameda carrying a crew of 4,600. A 7th Fleet spokesman declined to say whether the 78,000-ton vessel wa s headed for another tour of duty in Southwt Asian war areas. munist party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev. The two leaders reviewed their op- posing positions on Vietnam but there was no outward indication of any agrec- 1nent. Podgorny is the first high Soviet of- ficial to visit North Vietnam since Nix- on 's trip to Moscow. He had planned to spend but an hour ln Calcutta while his plane was refueled. but bad weather delayed his departure until Thursday. \Vha t Nixon and Brezhnev said to each other undoubtedly will be one of the ma- jor items of discussion between Podgorny and the North Vietnamese. along with what the Russians can do to get around the interruption in their supply of wa r materials to Hanoi because of the Ameri can mining of North Vietnam's harbors. Podgomy 's visit is certain lo touch oft speculation in America that he will urge Hanoi's leaders to de-escalate their of- fensive in South Vietnam and modif y their peace demand s to br~g them closer to the American position. But there has ~n no indication whatsoever, either during or since Nix· on's visit to Moscow, that the Russians might try to uert a restraining influence on Hanoi. There was also specul ation that U.S. fighter-bombers will be kept well a\vay from the Hanoi area during Podgorny's visit. Meanwhile. Pentagon sources said to- day the Russians have reduced their n<ival concentration in the South China Sea to its lowest level since the United States mined the entrances to the North Vietnamese ports in early May .. This development is taken as.a possibly conclusive indication that t)>e Russians will not attempt any naval demonstration or other military action to pressure the Un ited States into removing the mine bar- riers that have cut off seaborne supplies for Nort h Vietnam. About 13 Soviet surface warships , sub- marines and supporting oilers had been concentrated loosely in two grou ps at sea anchorages some 600 to 700 miles east of tht. Vietnamese coast. U.S. reconnaissance planes have kept them under observation and Pentagon sources report a partial breakup of the con centralion. Valley Trustees To Adopt Budget Adoption or a $9.2 million tentativ e 1972-73 budgit is expected Thursday night when trust~I of the Fountain Valley School District hold their regular meeting. The budget Includes a property tax in· crease of 27 cents per $100 assessed Yaluation. Formal adoption of a final budget is scheduled after a public hearing in lhe first week of August. Thursday 's meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in ciistrict offices, located at the comer of Talbert A venue and Newland Street. portable classrooms for ne~t yl'ar, the rcplact>ml·nT of ei~ht buses over the next five years. a new fll ci !Jty for 111~ tr;:linable 1nentally retarded, a new dis 1r1c·t office, ne1\' equipment, and building and site im-· prove tne nts at other school :-;. Based un a IM'Ojerted increase uf li! lea st 5.554 students b,v 1981 , tru stees satd , the constr uction of :1 nt·11 school on 1hr \\'intersburg s11 e \li11lli1•n \\'est Strt't'1 \Varner A\enue 1 IJ~ 197fi is needed to housf' 3.000 of those students. lm pr1 11'rr)lents ot \\'estminster High S<.·lwol would invol vf' e>:pansi<ln of lll.ll'Etry, vf(ice. cafeteria and classroom faci l1!1rs to bring it up to a 3.000-studen t cap.'lcit y. lrnprovements ill lluntington Beacli High School call for the renovation of the schnol auditorium and the construction of J nt'"-' eombination administration and l'l11 ssr0<11n bu ilding. l1ivalid Stands Tall Kirk Cunningham, a quadraparaplegic and former Stanfo rd Univer· sity student, and his girl, Rene l·laney, both from Santa Cruz, visit Las Vegas to attend the annual American Physical Therapy Associa. tion convention. Kirk is the first paraplegic in the U.S. to use the new standup wheelchair, introduced at the c'Onference. Teacher Salary Sl1owdown Headed Off by Trustees A showdown over teachers' salarie!I \.\'as averted Tuesday night by Tr ustees of the Huntington Beach Clty ·(elemen· tary) School District who agreed to con· tinue wage talks. Teachers packed the library at Dwyer School af ter a dist rict bulletin issued Tuesday afternoon said trustees would adopt new salary schedules at their Tues- day night meeting. "l'm elated you did not lake action tonight." Gary Trickelt. chairman of the teac hen:' negotiating committee, told trustees. "Any such action wouJd have been an Incentive for teachers to urge collecti ve bargaining." The dispute arose over a supposed "meet and confer" session Monday night which teachers did not attend. Trickett said he was called at noon, f\1onday, by Charles Palmer, deputy district superintendent, and aaked ·if teache rs could meet that nighl "I accepted . contingent on our ability to be there." Trickett said. lie told trustees that, after checking, he found (our of the five teacher spokesmto could not make it because of conflicts. "I phoned Mr. Palmer. but he was busy. I left a message with his secretary that we would have to cancel the meeting.'' Trickett es:plained. The d1strict bulletin, issued at noon, Tuesday said, however, the meeting was held and the five teacher spokumen were recorded "absent." Tbe 1>unetin alto said: "The Board of Education Repa were at .lOISI as to tie inte~tlon ot lhls action •••• " ' It continued : "Board llel'! discullled 11 length bolll J!l'Ollus• proposals ud prop. osition•. Wlih hegotlatlons 1pperent11 off. suggeition. was made to J!ftpll'e in offer to the 1 certified ltaff, tuive· tlle Board tentatively approve u~at'~'· Board miellng • . . " I 'lbe current card for those ages features these grades: "O" for outstan-- dlng. "S" ror satisfactory and "N" for neeM. A series of check marks indicates what subjecta need improvement. Youth Cries Dot~ Dies "When we rtad that, we Wtre u~• TrickeU 5''idl ' "The ~tor that meetJnc -lo try lo .-~ before ......... Jeave," Jack ,Clepp, ~· of U. school ~ lo!d, Trickel~ "It.-dli· llcult -· *tien ~."1 tll!IY doi'I wan• lo oecoti.t.·Fllic .-m, · The new card will feature numbers: 1 for above grade level. 2 for at grade level and 3 for below grade level. he number will fall in two catq:ories. one for achievement. the o~ effort. It will de-empha size graiJ!S, and emphasize how mud\ effort and achievf-" ment has hem obtained. 'ftler! will also be mort room on th!,...card for teacher comments. , "We al!o tried to put creativity on the card,'' ~: Wakefield said. "But It's toogl> ,IO tell a parent his child Lm't cre•Uve." Teacher comm!nts wUI cover that. Mn. Martha Benham, a teacher. sald the ne'w report cards for grades three, four and five wlll 1190 feature achieve- ment and effort categories and more room for teacher comments. The current card uses A. B, C, D, and (See GRADF11, P11e I) Fumes From Aerosol Spray Can Fatal to Mesa Boy By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... °"" ,.,.., '"" Crying out for his mothe1 -"Maa ... " was hi! last word -a Costa Mesa boy collapll<d and died 'l'uesday night after lnhallng fumt.1 from an aerosol spray can of antl1eptlc. Neighborhood !rl<nds who watched In helpless hon-or said the ~istraught woman tried to revivt her 14-year~ld ~n but failed . "She was crying so much she .stop(>l"'<I ... " one boy told police. Investigators 1aid today it is doubtful ot tb•t point that Ronald Maplebe<k. 14. of 3017 Coolidge Ave., could have bten helJ)Cd. He was pronounced dead at Costa Mesa Memorial llospital shortly after arrival at 8:45 p.m., epparenlly due to poisoning or suffocatio n from the preuurized gns. Coroner's deputies said It would bt'I later in I.be day before any poslUve cause of death could be determlned. WllMsse.s told Officer Jim Farley that Maplebeck, who also used his own f11ther's last name of Johnson, took I& to 20 whiffs of the aerosol gas sprayed onto a towel before collapsing. "We tried to tell him it was stupid,'' said one of tw o young brothers taken Into police custody as principal& In the tragic case themselves. They were released to their parents pending Juvenile court hearings on charges or being in danger ot leading im- moral or dissolute lives. Investigators were told the trio purchased a spray can at a neighborhood drug store prior to tbe fatal 1nif.fing spree. A specialist in chemicals and drugs said today the prwur<d gaa coataln<d In aerosol cans includes freon, a refrigerant capable of causing alm ost instant death in overdoses. Basically, the act\on lnvol\'es freezing o( a portion of the brain and paralysis leading to suffocation. • Detective Walt Sliver today wa11 at- tempting to determine what time lllpse was Involved between young Mapleback:'1 (Set INHALE, Pqe I) -. y~~~~~.~~~ no summer~" nfbed..J'J'a not ob]<tt-. • ,_.,~ ........ but lo l'lial "~ In 111111 n • 1'nlit«t qreed lo titMlufi Mi ' . ...... , wage inee"".-~ · • , . Thi• 1' the third -.......... .. city, llCliool'dlstrlcl 1119'·11&• ,. ... . vacations without *'U' ~ llbltil 11~ Patient Geta Heart ' . STANFORD (APl -StlinloritM«!l'81. Center's t4tb 1-1 lrllllp18111 , PMl• wu r<porltd In aallilllcl.ory coadlllon "" day. The ope111tloa w~ pmormod 'l\iij; day on a callknla 11111 •ho rrt I hi anonymity, Ille hoqilllllkt. ' ' . . ' .. ~-DAJL 'f p,~0 1 " WrdnewiaJ, J11nt l :. l1H Tr11stees Ask Space, Not Portables for Pupils A oot-ycar 1norator1wn on lhe ac- quisition oC &dd.iUonAI po r lab J e ('la.Jlt'OOOl& Cor the Huntlnj:ton Buch uruon High School Plstrl<"t "''l\s recom· mtndt'd Tuesday 111gh! b:1a._ district trustees. ' Jn place of ;1 rlrlu1g th~ portables. lrustees asked the d1str1tt ndmuustration 10 develop a 111.1111 lo houst! next year's cx- poc!ed l.189 ai!d111on;_il students through :di-year school ;ind otlll'f scheduling pro· l,'TBms. The aclloo v.:.is ti ed to a decision not to HE'S OPTIMISTIC S.n1tor C1rpenter fin&ae1 addtllonal portables through • $21 mllilcm bcod t:1.cuon recommended by the dl.alrlct admtrmtratlon. Trustees t.'\Jt several items includini the ~•bl\ clusrooms out ot the bond figure In call· ing for a Sept. 19 election on 11 $15 million con~truct ion bond measure "I \1·an\ to stop the building of a m1n i- t·a1npos piece by piece." said :>chool board J>rcs1dcnt Huiph ll;1u1·r "Thi• l·os! or education is skyrr>C"~t·l1n~ and bo<ird5 of this type.· rnust put " brakl' on 1t. v.·e have to !I.art 1nnovat1ng v1u· SO IS HE A1semblym1n Badham progran11 to 1et a better edue1;tioo for 1.., t.JckJ:· added Bauu. The proposal pallOd by the lrulltto orders ~ISlliel •<!nl\Alllfl~ to aubmit a plan that 'would ma'it 'iiie Of ooe of two ytar-round school plan1, the. extended fl:ly schedule. multi-block scheduling and advanl'c<l \'0Cat1ona l and placement pro- tr.1111s. Th!' so-callt.!d quinmcslrr progren1 1,oulrl :111{)\\' students lo go to school for four or fl 1 e nine week school periods. The 45--!5 plan has students 10 school for 45 Carpe11ter Waiting Out Coast Votes ~tale Senate Dennis E. Carpenter In. Newport Beach) is playing a wa llin g game with his compromise coastline 1nanagement bil!. ll c's waiting to see if he can drum u1> the votes needed for passage in the As· ~~rnbly. according to his executive aide, J{if'hard Rohrbach . "It's sitting in the Senate. Finance Committee no\v," Rohrbach said Tues- day. '"The senator has had it taken off th!' roll tv.·icc. "He's got the vote\ 0in comn1i!ll'C - ;:ind in the Senate -but he doesn't 1hink it y,·ould survive very long in the Asscn1- b!y. "f-lc's going ·lo leave it alone as long ns he can -to try to gel it as much e:qmsurc as he can." f{ohrbach said. Carpenter's coastal legislation is the 1.'ls! surviving major environmental pro- IL'Ction bill. 2 Newport Legislator s See Freeway Bill Hop e A much tougher bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (D-Beverly lli!ls), died in the Senate Committee on Natural Resources last month. While Sieroty's bill would have man· dated virtual state takeover of coastal zone planning and .zoning, Carpenter·~ measure leaves that control in the hands of local government subject to review by it single statey,•ide agency. Conservationists \vho backed the Sie· roty measure look with distain on Carpenter's bill and are. oow trying to circulate pet itions to get the. provisions of the Sleroty bill on the ballot in November. (See story. Page 5) By L. PETER KRIEG Of lttt 0111, P'll91 Sl11f Newport Beach's two stale legislators, in remarkable contrast to 1970, today confidently predicted their bills to kill the PacUic Coast Freeway will be passed. Assemblyman Robert E. Badham 's measure thet would wipe out just the NewPorl Beach leg af the freeway goes ~fore tlle Senato Transportation Com· mittee Monday. , "I can't find any votes agaiMt it,'' Badham said of the panel that wes once the graveyard for anti.freeway leglsla· tion. Badham's blll already ))u pas~ the Assembly and he 'orec1rt easy :µrites thead on the Senate noor. ' An aide to state Senator Dtnnls Carpenter was similarly optimislie about the future of Carpenter's hill that would delete whate,cr ls left of the Route 1 superhiglnvay. ··0enny feel s it's a Jcx:k cinch," said ex- ecutive aide llichard Rohrbach. "fie'~ sure. he cnn push it through whenever he \\-'ants to." The only lunt of uncertainty comes from the office of (:-Overnor Reagan. A bill sponsored by state Senator Grorg(" Deukmt>jian (R-Long Beach) to delete !he coastiil freeway through hls ci· AY passed bQth houses and has been on 't he governor's desk since June 7. •·Thr 11nl.1 p~1~~1lil•• hitch is a Reagan :'\'Clo,'' B.ohrlJ;1th ndm1 Lted. •·J f he does. _it's becas11l' ht"s Oeen talki ng lo the ,Public Works Depnrt1nent." ''He has not mnc'.r up his mind," Ed Cray. the gu1·crn11r s press scrretary. said 1vhen aske<l when, and if, Ileagan ·Wi!I sign the me:i sure. . "He has until June 19 (ri.1onday), and !tie doesn·t havr all the information he needs," Gray said t Local Ne\Yport fJearh officials, V.'hO'\'e i been strugl!hng more lhan 10 years to .,.keep a freeway off their coastline, are ::cor.fident the si!?n.1 turf' v.•111 comr. •• ' •• t • .. ' ' ' "llis 01v11 <"iac:1a1 fr er.,.,, a y en· OIANGI COAST •• DAILY PILOT Tht Or,.11ge <::0111 0.t.ILY PILOT with whiclt ·~ t~m1>incd rn, Now> Prt 11, Ii flll~llll'lrd by lhr 0•1n;e COl•I P~blllMng Com.,.11y, S.~ rate tdll lo~~ •r• PuOllsheci. Mor!d~y tllf'Oll{l"i Friday. tor CO•!~ Mflt, N•"'llOrl Bttch, H1,1~ll'1Ql()o1 O~~th/Fnun1,.h'I Vtllt y, l.1111,1111 ltaC\, lr>1int/5&dd!fbtck ,.,Id 5111 Clem.11111 5111 J1,1an C1p,1t,.no. I<. •ln~lt r111!on1I edUlon 11 p1,1bl1>hO<J 51lurd1y1 1nd ~\ffld•y .. the 1)<'!11clp!I DU~h.~ln; ot1n1 ii tt ).)0 w,,, ••r S1rt11, (O>I• Mn•. C•1ih:lr11T1, tn:N. ~ob tr! N, W11d Pr111d1n1 Ind Pubhlllrr J1 c~ .R. Curlev Viti Prnld..,I I r.cl Gt,,.fll MltWIGtr ltlcim11 K11•il Ed•IO• Thom11 A. M11rphi111 M.t"°8ln0 Edl!or Ct11,J11 H. L..01 Rich1rll P. Nill Au.1tt11111 MWGlrio 1Edltor1 T.,,., c .... ur. Wttl 0.1 ... C-1~ fidl!Qr M~ ..... Offk• 1717S l11di l o"I'"''' M1J/h11 A4cfr1111 r.o. 111 1to, tl••• .,_~ ~UM e .. cri· m ,,_, A-w CMll M ... 1 »O W..t 91"1' Sttftl Mt"""'! ttK l'I; Jlll N...-,oN ao,,if 'tf>'d S.n Clomlnll; Xii Norlll IEI CamN>q llffl T.t.pkM 17141 64J-4JJ1 cr ..... 111.11 AdMrtlsli.t •41·1 671 ""'"" Mori'! Or1111P c-11 c-"*'111e1 f41·1Jlt tWltlM. 1t7t, Or•• C.111 11111111111""-Ci°"""'"'"· No 111w1 1tvolft. lllu,1111'°"''' .......... mtltor or •-II""'''"' ,..._.,.. ....... ,,.. ,f'ICWWUc: ... ...,., .... , ....... iM..W • °"'"'It'\' ....,_.. , .. ~ ~,,. .. """" •Ill ,., C.t• "'"-· r.iiWi Ille. 611 .. ,.... ., Ct ffl.r U .... ~"'' W Mell U.IJ IMl#llY1 lflllllVJ *tllftt/!Mi AAI l'M!llttl)'. vironmental policy Is aga inst the align· ment," points out vocal freeway fighter, Howard Rogers , the city's vice mayor , More immediate. however, are <'Oil· cerns over the Badham and Carpente r meas\D"es. Rohrbach said the senator has Ix-en asked by Senate Transportation Co111- mittee representatives to bring his bill 1o hearing a~ soon as possible -but that llkely wiU not be until alter Badham's bill has been heard Monday. Badham's suW;fen optimism about the prospects for his m'easure -which died in Senate Tr.ansportatlon Committee two year• aao -is easily explainable, he says. "Times have changed. Times causht U!l to tbe bill," he said. GRADES ... F. which will be eliminated in favor of numbers. "We will use a different system whirh will draw a graph of the ch1Jrl's progress through the year." ~I r~. Benham ex- plained. The card v.•ill feature sct:t1ons linking: each quarter so a parenl can see how the child is doing in d1rel't co1n parison to previous quarters. "\Ve will use a different sy:-.1cn1 \\·hlch \viii draw a graph of the chilrl 's progress ihrough the _year," Mrs. Benham ex- plained. The card \.Viii fe.'l!Urc St.'rl1ons linkin)! each quarter so a parent can sec how the child is doing in direct con1purison lo previous qua rters. Mrs. Shirley Reboin. speak.ing on report cards for the 6th. 7lh and 8th grades, said only minor changes y,·ould be recom· mended this year and the ABC system ~·ould be kept. "We feel there is a ne<.'d for change tn benefit our students. \Ve wanted to add considerable space for teacher com· mcnls," she said. "But the cornputer firm which makes our report rnrds said it would cost an additional $6,000 to make the chang,." Carpenter has been critical of the Sieroty measure, claiming it usurps private property rights by imposing a moratorium on construction along the shoreline while a master plan is developed and does not give taxpayers property tax relief. Work Will Start On One School; 2 Nearing Finish Construction ts expected to start this summer on the Isaac Sowers fi.1iddl e School in southeast Huntington Beach. Two elementary schools -Burke and Kettler -should be completed by fall, school officials said. Tuesday night, Trustees of the Hun· tlngton Beacb City (elementary) School District accepted a low bid of $1 ,647.400 to build the Sov.·ers school. The low bid· der. of six bids, V.'3S Hary,•ick and Son of lluntington Beach. Charles Palmer. deputy district superintendent. told trustees the low bid was $~ above the state funds authorl·led for the school, but he didn't expect any I rouble in winning state approval for ii. Sowers School , 9300 Indianapolis Ave .. is expected to open in early 1V74. It will house 840 6th , 7th and 8th grade students . Palmer told trustees that both Burke and l\et!ler elementary v.·ere lagging in thei r construction schedules, but should be finished in the near future. Burke School, 9700 Leve Drive, was due for completion Thursday, but v.•on 't be finished for another, month , Palmer said. It will ha\'e room Iv 700 youngsters in kindergarten through°'ilh grade. Kettler School, 8750 Donel Drive, is scheduled for CQmpletlon Sept. 10, but probably \1-·on't be ready until early October. It will also house 700 students in th e same grades as Burke School. Firms ~al{ing Overtures For Cabl e TV Franchise The public cable television system ex- pected lo link five Orange Coast cities in a \'asl broadcast nelwork is beginning to attract f.irm1 interested in bidding for the franchise contract. ··we've received about four or ri ve serious inquiries," said John Baltman. coordinator of the Public (;a b t c Ttlevision Authority (PCI'A ), in Costa ~1esa Tutsday night. "This Is a big money making proposition !or the1n." But in his L.'llk at city council chambers Bateman added that the network com· prising the cities of Costa Mesn. Westmituter. Huntington Buch. Newport Beach nnd F'ountaln Valley Is still In the research stage nnd that it b up to the. authority to deelde when and to v.•hom the contract should be awarded. To dnt<, Th<La C.ble hu been th< only firm to offer • t'IVO-way system which 1flow1 communlcaUon fram t h • sub~riber to the sending station. The duplex lnst.a.llntion which could make. possible shopping by televlslon, ITTune monitoring of coronary patients and secu ri ty alarms was d~ibed by him as something "very few companies can afford." Fir~ interested 1n provktinl( ont·wAy service are the Times.Mirror COrp., N•- tlonwide Cable and Teleprompters. Such a convenUonal ay1tem would con- sist of a master ,antenn.., a bud end ~here the signals art filtered and proc· esscd for transmilllon, and a coaxial cable distribution system capable d. car· rying 20 or more televbion plctW'tl and up to 20 FM signals. In addition to 9rovldlng better rece~ tion of commercial 1tttlon1 alrudy In existence, the wlnntr or the francht.e will be expected to ot1gln1te ~l11ll of his own, according to Bittman. The mu!Utude ol 1v1Uable channels will make tt po.,(b!e to cater In spedal lnteN!SI groupo and broadcul pt1>Crlllll "Llter11ly on U11 subjeet !hit la lflli to put on the 111ir," he uld. day periods With 1 1$ day bru.k bet\4.'ttn each period. Thill 1y1iem can also be atagered IO that students are attending ochool during d!llerint U<lay perlods. The extended day plan calls for ad- d.Jtlonal periods to be added to the 5':hool day so that students come and le&vr £Choo! at staggered timee f\,tulti-block !!>: n scheduling sy.!ltem tha t allows students to a\ Lend cl;:1sses at varying hours s1rriil;1r to a college-S)'Stem . Advan(;P<l vocutiunal and placement programs allow studen1s Lo attend college academic and vocational prograrm y,•hJla s1Jll in lUgb scbool. Bauer etUnuited lhlt the ioattgauon of lhe>e p-allll by DOii Seplember could re1u1t In housing approzlmately 21 per· cent more students nell year. ·rrustl'c Dennis Man&ers vu1Cl·d his t!oubts tibout the rapid applica tion uf lht' n"""' progr~n11:1 to lhe distrlt'L ""l'rn hc1\·lng problerns with tl11s 1s.st11.>." s:i1d r-.tangers . "1'111 for innovation :ind I think v.c 1nay need anot her year to br111g tlus off , but l'nl also co11t·1·rncd tha t 1ve'll Ul·ver change if \IC' don't n1a~e a O•ULY P'ILOT !ill!! Pho!G dee.Won ... When .,ked U the all-year and lchedul- ln( prosrama could bt implemeatod by September. GI"' Dyain1er, cbllrman o1 the distrit1's all-year and alternativ's ID all·year schooling commlttee, replied "\Ve can lmplement as quickly as posst· hie but \l.'C'! must be ready for tho i><>sslbillly of reducing our educational !1U.'lli1y" "\ du11 't think 1~e will necessarily looe quahly.·• said Bauer. ··1th.ink if we 're 1n · novalive v.·c can do thlng$ better," U.S. Ban s DDT At End of Year, Cites Hazards WASHI NGTON (UPI ) -The govern- ment today banned virtuolly all uses of DDT on grounds the pesticide is un· <'011lrollab!e and JXISCS hazi1rds t() man and his ti11viron1nc11t. The b;111, announced by t h r: 1~nvironmental Protection Agency , is f'f · fective Dec. 31. It does not affect export or DDT to foreign nations. many of 1vhich use the chenlical for malaria control. C1·ea11i of tl1e C1•op The only DDT uses permitted in the United States under the ban are for S\.\'eet ' potatoes in storage, green peppers and onions. Together, they account for les!f than 1 percent of the approximately 14 million pounds of DDT sold annually in lhe United States. -ti.farina High School valedjctorians ffrorn left) Trish \Vaters, J udy Douglass and Lucy Hellier will head a class or graduates 'fhursday night. 1'he trio \~·i ll give a joint presentation on contributing to the future, 70 Feared Dead i11 Crasl1 1be action climaxed a long controversy that began \\'i th publication of Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring." In that book ?l!iss Carson called DDT an "elixir of death." The controversy p I t t e d environ- mentalists against agricultural interests, \11th scientists on both sides of the i!sue. Of Japan Plane i11 h1dia "I am convinced by a preponderance of the evidence that. once used, DDT is nn u!)control!able, durable chemical that P.('rsists in the aquatic and terrestrial en· Vironment," EPA administrator William D. Ru ckelshaus said in a 4'J.page decision. fo~rom \\'ire Strvires NE\V DELHI -A Japan Air Line's DC 8 jctlinrr \Vith 89 persons aboard rrasht'd tonight near Ne w Delhi, Palan1 Interna- tional airport officials reported . The Press Trust of India, a ne\\'S agen- t}'. said 70 persons aboard the plane Y.erc reared dead, There \rere no official deta ils. ho11·ever The airline said there v.·erc i8 passengers and 11 crewmen aboard. Pol ice said about 10 persons have been laken to the. All India Institute of Medici1 J Sciences, some of lhem in critica l con- dition . And airport official said the plane has asked for information about the weaU1er conditions. The airport gave the re. quested in!orn1ation and then lo.st conlact \\"ilh the plane. Delhi has been experiencing a heal \\'ave for the pa.st few days \\•ith tem- peratures shooting up to 110 degrees . Visibility has been poor because of dust storms and it "·as hazy all through the day. Airport officials said the London-bounrl plane \\"as flying in from Ba ngkok and y,•as due lo land in Nev.· Delhi at 7:55 a.m. PDT. \\'itnesses said the plane caught fire but it 1vas not clear whether it burst into flames before or after the crash. The plane crashed 18 miles southeast of Ne\1' Delhi. Airline officials said the plan'e \\'as en route to London fron1 Tokvo v•ith in· lcrmediate stops at New Deihi, Tehran . Cairo, Rome and Frankfurt. F'irst reports of the crash reached 1he New Delhi fire brigade in a telephone call ' GEM TALK 1 TODAY by - BRIDAL FACTS j j • ·' Statistics exist for almost every known subject and activity, and you, if you are a prospective bride, are no exception. Did you know that over two mil- lion American girls will marry this year, that four out o! fjve will be "first-marriages,'' that the average age of the "first·marriage" girl is 20 whUe that of the "second-mar· riage'' girl is 36? Although June, al about 18">, and August at about 12% are the most popular wedding months, mar- riage is • surprisingly steady event. Wlth the exception of January, which accounts for leas than six percent of marrLages. Iii other months hold about even, ran ging from almost seven to nlne percent. St1tlst1cs at'e tnterestlng, but uch prospective bride Is 1 dlstln<· tlve person. You are not just one of the almost 5,000 girls who b .. came engaged tod1y. You are, to us, an Individual for whom we. 1s 1 local Independent jeweler. can •provide truly personal atlenUon. • from community leader Roshan Lal of nearby Jaitpur Village \\1ho said several fa r1ns of the village had "suddenly l'aught rirr.'' The police cont rol room discovered that a plnne had crashed and sent nine fire lrucks to the scene. f'rom Pnge l I NHALE ... f3tal inhalation and the beginning of ef· forts to revive him. llis friends said hr finally cried out for hia n1other and then collapsed, striking his head on the floor of a garege. at 1013 t'oolidge Ave., where the incident oc- turred. ··JJe spilled his pop and fell do\rn." said one of the three youths involved. y,·ho had purchased soda pop en route back v.·ith the antisephc spray can. They told a neighbor girl shortly af. terward and she ran to get Mrs. Mapleback. telling her that her son was in bad shape. "\Vhen 1 came around the garage Ron's mom was giving him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. But she v.·as crying so much she slopped .•. " s:i.id a passerby. l~e and another man then attempted m11nual respiration on the stricken youth. "Then the police came and told us to cle;ir ouL '' he said in his stateinent of \\'hat happened. One of the youths involved s.1id th(' i1aplebeck OOy didn't appear to begin breathing until ambulance cre\rmen ad· n1inistcred oxygen. Councilmen Okav Road Work on 7 Beach A venues Nearly $800,000 has been authorized for the widening and improvement or seven major Huntington Beach streets this .sur11mer. City councilmen gave their okay last ,.,.eek to Improvement projects for fl1ansion and Hamilton Avenues and f..1ain. Gothard, Magnolia, Newla nd and Bushard Streets. r-.1ost of the $779,44-0 authorized will be provided through city gas I.ax and count y arterial highway funds . Public works Director James \Vheeler said !he con- struction work \viii stretCh over the next fi\·e months. \Vhen finished . all seven streets will be four lane hlgh~'ays, at least in some 1e.c· lions. Some of the y,·ork also includes the building of curbs and gutters and minor street repair. i"vlansio n Avenue will become a four· lane highway from Golden \Vest Street to 17th Sire.et and curbs and gutters will be installed along Mein Street in front of the civic center. (;othard S!reet 1vill be sidened to four lanes from \Varner Avenue to a point 1,300 feet north of Heil Avenue. The y,·ork on I he other four streets will involve various sections. \\'heeler said. For a dynamic gilt ... I ,. ' I I I ' a Dynamic watch An Omega Dynamic can make any gift· giving occasion •n unusual one. The unlqu1 horlzon11t oval·thapad c111 was specially designed for graalar watch wearing comfort ... It fits the wrla! like a glove. With cool comfortable easily interchanged •lr""Wnltd ttrap. "1!-wl11(lln~. dft•·l1i11111 Om1g1 O)'n1P11fc. l'111t11t••• ,,..i weter r.11111nt cut. N,.••Ml1f ln1t~111gt1blt fl•'!• 11:5 1(1( g;!d top, ttlll~ltU llltl b1C~ ~11.......SISO J.C. fiump~ricM Jewefer:J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONViNtlHT TERMS IANICA ME•ICAID-MASTlR GHAl'9E 25 YE;.•S IN SA.Ml LOCATION PHONE 141·li01 f f . , ·uc IRVINE LIBRARY TELLS ITS STORY VIA TAPE Library Workers Angelina Miles, Joa n Brissey Tour With Tape See UC/ Librnry-l n 12 Minutes By CANDACE PEARSON Of ltil 0111'1' f'llOt Sllfl UC Irvine's mai n library has 17 pencil sharpen ers, 10 drinking fountains, one rubber plant and about 500,000 book.s. By acting out a variation of "follow the yellow brick road," a visitor to the UCI library can learn those and <lther more helpfu l facts by follo\\·ing bright arrows and a tape. A 12-minute individual cassette-taped tour of three floors of the library takes the library-goer to }JOints of service. Beaut iful courtly mu sic accompanies the visitor on the walk and acts as an in- terlude bel"'ecn explanations by a pleasant-voiced aoonymous woman. The tape invites the user to stop it at enytime and ask questions of library \•:orkers. Bi g arrows and numbc-rs, painled red, gold, blue and green, direct the walk. An earphone on the tape recorder protects surrounding readers. Discussions or the departments - reference. gov er n men t publications, newspapers, periodicals (and special services) microfilm, electric typewriters, study rooms -make the many-volumed building more understandable. "'Turn right and beyond the green ar- row is the reference desk" where people kn ow things like what the address of the American Turtle Society is, the tape says. At the end of the tour, which has been used for about a year, the visitor is given an even more e;ii:planatory handbook. ".fust a collection of books can be quite static and deadly." university librarian Joh11 Smith explained in an interview, ''unlc~s a person kno'>'·s how to use lh"•l'." (iuided tours at the beginning of each quarter. the handbook, the tape and orientation inect ings are all used to help people understand the library. "\V e keep trying to jnzz up our story to lry to get more people to read, but it always comes out the same." he lamented. A Jot of books will always be just that to some people. he agreed. But Smilh hopes lhnt more non- ~tut!cnls and non-faculty will use the facility. Currenlly. there are 1,500 non- university library card holders who pay SlO a year for checkout privileges. Anyone f.an use the library free without 'checkout rights. According to counting machines in library turnstiles, about ~.ooo people entered the library last year. "Of course, that counts us con1ing back from lunch, too,· Smith admitted with a smile. There are five other liOraries on cam- pus, all specializing in medical and scien- tific subjects. The entertaining cassette tape presents most or this, but never takes the visitor to a fourth more mysterious floor -the basement -where more than 40.000 books of the library's half million holdings re.side unshelved. Smith called this the I i b r a r y ' s "backlog." The library receives an average of 5,000 books a month. Many are shelved immediately but others are left where delivered. All, however, are assigned cards in the catalogue and can be che(lktd out lf students page them. "They don't just come in and wait in line,•· Smilh said. Each month, the staff successfully catalogueJ: about 60 to 70 percent of the That situation la no different than usual, he claimed, adding some things he would like to change. Phooograph records are now kept in music, reading lab and s p e e c h departments and are available to only those students. Smith would like to see a record section in the library itself. But the idea that really "appeals" to him is the lending of paintings. UC Berkeley now loans copies of famous and oot-»famous artworks to its patrons. "I think that's great," Smith said. ••Now on your right, under the blue ar- row, is one of Renoir's finest," the tape would say. Tanker Collides Witl1 Tugboat SAN PEDRO I UPI) -An ocean lanker carrying more than 11,000 tons of dry cleaning fluid and paint t h i n n e r sideswiped a tugboat, jamming it partly beneath a wharf. Damage to the vessels Tuesday was m inor, but a 100.foot section of the wh~rf was tom up and will cost an estimated $150,000 to r<pair. There was no spillage from the tanker, the Anco Ville, or Norwegian registry. The tanker was trying to dock under its O'ifl! power wt.en it hit a tug operated by the R..i Stack Co, tied at the wharf. The tug was deserted at the time. Smog Zones Anrwunced In County Esca1.ation The growing Intensity of smog in Orange County has caused air pollution officials to replace their convenUonal smog-warning plans with an elaborate setup or ione alerts, spokesmen have an- nounced. The new plan involves the setting up of several !Ones rather than treating smog alerts on an All-county basis, said County Air Pollution Control Officer Wllllam Fit- chen. But despite the zone system and more far·reaching ways or is!lulng waming!I, the basic rule!! will slay the aame. When the air becomes so dirty that warnings must be Issued, cUizens are ad· Tised'to stop smoking. limit phyaical ae- Uvi(!es and stay Jndoor1 as much as possible. Previously. Frltchen said, the district Issued blanket warnings to $Chools dming heavy sieges or smog, with no provisions for different are1s. Under tht new plsn onJy certain areas wl11 fall under warnings at any given time. The new .. 'North Inland" area will en- compass those parts or the county north of the San Diego Freeway and west of Re<! Hill Avenue north to the county boundary. The "North Q>astal" area will en- compass the area starting at the norther- ly county boundary, extending south to MacArthur Boulevard and oceanward or the San Diego Freeway. The "Southern Area'' will be the rest or the county -buically the Irvine, Sad- dltback. Valley, Capistrano Valley and Clplstrano Bay areas of Dana Point, Clplstrino Beach and San Clemente. Fitcllea said achoola will bo called cllrectly by APCD UAIDES FltCben aaid schools will be called directly by APCD aldes during smog 1Jeges through an eX'isting emergency Tadio network. Radio stations KEzy and K\\TfZ will broadcast tbe ume message and the APCD will give recorded phone warnings to persons who call i34-6244. · Fltchen expects 70 to 90 warning periods a year. " Wtdntsd.17, Jul'lt 1-4, 1972 ___ H ____ o_A_IL_Y~· P_l_Lo_r_,3~ Kissinger To Vi sit Red China·1 Latest Trip Being Viewed as Summit Talk FolWivup WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nli· on's top natiooal security advbtr. llen.ry A. Kissingtt, will go to the People·, Republic of China ror a four-day visit June 19-23 for "concrete consultations'' with Chinese Ieadt:r.s a.s a lollowup 0£ Nixon's summit talks, U1e White House announced otday. The aim of the meeting will be "to further tM normalization of relations" Rolling Stone Fans Go Wild Over T ickets SAN DIEGO (APJ -Angered after counterfeit tickets left them stranded outside a Rolling Stones concert , scores or youths smashed doors, to s !I e d firebombs and threw rocks and other ob- jects at police. At least 21 persons. including nine policemen. ~·ere injured and about 60 were arrested on a variety of charges outside the San Diego Sports Arena Tues- day night. 'Mle,... concert ·~·ent on as scheduled before nearly 16,000 rock music fans. Hundreds of bogus tickets were printed and sold lor prices as high as $50, police said, causing many persons to be turned away at the door. They miiled about. angry and frustrat· ed, before beginning to smash doors and glass panels in the arena. Officers trying to disperse the crowd of a bout 200 persons were pelted with rocks, botlles and other objects. Witnesses said at least five fire bombs wtre throWJll but they did not cause any damage. One policeman suffered a broken arm \vhen hit by a thrown rock or brick, of· fi cers said, A 17-year-old girl suffered serious cuts on her nose, apparently when an object smashed through t h e \VindshieJd Of her Car, they said. Police said they did not know to what degree the crowd was made up of persons who were turned ay.·ay with forged tickets and of persons with valid tickets who were told the arena was filled to capacity. Valid tickets to the one-night afrair by !he English rock group were sold out by mail order on a nonreserved basis at least a week ago. The concert was one in a series the Rolling Stones are giving around the country. It wa! not known ii any of the Rolling Stones, including their lead singer Mick Jaggers, \\o'itnessed any of the violence. It erupted before they took the stage. No major problems were at the ltones' earlier shows in Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Service Charges Stir Up Coast Shell Dealers Shell Oil Company today informed its dealers up and down the Orange Coast that they are going to have to pay a service charge for all credit card sales. The dealers don't like it one bit. "It's unfalr and we're going to ignore ii." vowed Dick Williams. owner of Co rona del Mar Shell Service, 2801 E . Coast Highway. Officials of Shell Oil Company both in regional offices at San Diego and at com- pany headquarters in Houston were not available to comment this morning. "It's ridiculous. it's uncalled for, it's going to put an awful lot of dealer!! out of business," wailed Don Brown, whose sta- tion is at Jamboree Road and Coast Hi ghway in Newport Beach. The one percent surcharge is un- precedented. Williams pointed out. Shell is the only major oil company charging it. he asserted. "Jt forces the Shell dealer!! to compete on an unfair level with other stations," Williams said. Orange County dealers have already had two mass meetings, ~ay night at the Disneyland Hotel and another for Or~nge Coast area deaJers at noon today. "We have sent a telegram demand.ins they rescind the charge," Brown sakt. "We're going to Ignore the charge until something happens." Brown said attorneys for the dealers have advised them simply to re.fuse to pay the charge because their leue.s state what charges they mu!l pay and the service fee Is ~ included. County Aide Held On Dn1nk Charge Robert J, Bresnahan, director ol avia· Uon for Orange County. was arrested Tuesday tn Fountain Valley on misde- mtaoor drunken driving charges. The 51-year~ld airport chief wu picked up after be aUegedly failed to nelo(oUate a tum Into a driveway on the 1800 block of Magnolia Street, accord ing to Fountain Valley police oUictr Donald Cook. Bresnahan wu booked Into OrMge County J ail at l:SI a.m. and later releas- ed . Bresnahan became airport director In March of 1968 after being manager or lht Riveraide County airport aystem. The fonner World War 11 Navy nyer Uves at 9192 Orlolt Ave., Fountain Vallty. ' ' between the two countries and to con- tinue ••to exchange views on issues or common interest." the announce.men\ 1nade jointly here and Peking, said. After Nlxon's summit meeting with the Chinese leaders in FeW+•ry, it was an- nounced that both countries would make an effort to continue contacts and that senior U.S. representaUves would be sent to Peking from time to lime. PresidentlaJ press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sakt K.is.singer, who will be mak· 1ng his fourth trip to Communist China, is ex pected to meet with Premier Chou Ei>- lai and top ofOciaJJ of the foreign n1inistry in Peking. (A Hong Kong newspaper said today that Communist leaders in Hong Kong for a serious statement about tbe heaJth of Chairman f\1ao." (The report in . the EngJ!sb.language South China Morning POii "'1d the Cen- tral Committee of the ChiDHfl Com- munist party held an urgent 11>ettlng last week. The report said thls was "•i> · parently to decide who will rule Chlna after Chairman Mao Tse-tung.") Regarding the Kissinger talks, "I would t-xpect all international questions will be discussed ." Ziegler aaid. adding that both sides will be free to raise any topic. Catadidac y D e taied Kissinger Is expected to leave Thurs- day afternoon or t 'riday morning with a brief storxn·er in Haw<tti. He will leave frorn Hawaii Sunday mornlllg, refuel in Guam and arr1\'C' in Shanghai at i p.m. r-.1onday. McGo vern Likes Ted on Ticket Ziegler said Kis~1ngcr 11•111 be returning dir&tly to Washington 11!ter the China \'IS if. 1'f1p State Departn1l'nl Asian t:rpert Alfred Jl'nk1ns. v.·ho v.·etn on f\'1xon·s trip, \1•ill be go1n~ w11h K1ss1ni;:rr Al:.o 1n- l'h1dl·d ar~ fivt n1f'n1her~ •\f 1\1 ~!'.lllj!er\. 11a11011:LI .sl.'Cu rity :;:tafl .1 111111 ll11ldr11h!c :ind \\'1nston LiJrri !Kith !'l1111;i i'\~·rt~. \'o'htl \l'l'nl (•n the :'\'1x1•11 11·1p 1 nlilr .IH!l(Jl/1:111 !lU\\'e .. l1il\1) I 1 \, ~'!lljMlllti' .11111 JU('l1:.ird II. S.-1lon1<111 IS HE ONLY NUMBER 2? Senator Ted Kennedy Cou 11ty Attor11ey Named by Nixo11 T o Com merce Job From Wire Services WASHINGTON, D.C. -Native Santa •• Ana attorney and Chicano community leader Rodolfo "Rudy" Montejano has been nominated by P~t Nlion as a member o! the Interstate Commerce Commission. The White House announced the pro- posed appointment today. saying Mon- lejaoo. a Democrat. \\-'Ould replace ICC Commissioner Laurence K. Walrath. He is resigning the $38,000-per-year post June 30 and Montejano \.\'ould take ov er immediately. A member of the law firm of C.ohen, Stokke and Owen, 401 Civic Center Drive West, Montejano ii currently In the na- tion's capital and could not be reached for comment. •""rom \\'lrt" Ser,·ices NEW YORK -Sl'n. <:«>rge ~. ~lcGovern said today he \\'ou\d not rule oul offering Sen. Ed1,·ard :rit Kennedy ( D· Mass.). the vice-presidential spot on the Democratic ticket. McGovern, the front-running candidate for the De inocratic presidential nomins· lion. told nev.·srnen Vl'hile cruising to the Statue of Libe rty, "I 1,·on't exclude the possibility." lie was comment ing on a statement in today's Boston Globe. v.·hich reported the Massachusetts lawmaker told an in- tervie1ver that he would "not t:<c\ude the possi bility" of accepting the \'icc- presidential nomination. McGovern, here for another day llf camp.aigning and a rally and concC'rt al Mad ison Square Garden. said Krnnedy ''obviously would be a great asset on the ticket." He added, "Before I've made any rlecision, Sen. Kennedy v.·ould be one of those I would want to consult.·· But Kennedy later said he would not seek his party's vice presidential nomina· lion this year and would no t accept a draft for the post. He emphatically denied the report that he would "not exclude the possibility" of accepling the No. 2 spot on the D{'mocralic ticket. Kennedy said a Boston Globe reporter who interviev.·ed him and "'rote a copyrighted story posed a hypothetical question to him. "I am not a candidate for President nor am I a candidate fo r vice president." Kennedy told reporters who questioned him in a Capitol Hill hallway in Washington. "I expect to !IUpport the Democratic nominee ... ''I want to make clear what I have said before. I am not a candidate for Presi- dent nor would I accept a draft nor am I a candidate for vJct prt!IJdent not WoUld r accept a dratt. Not under a n y circumatanw I can for!lee would force me to change my mind." He said the Boston Globe reporter ask- ed if he would accept the vice presiden- tial nomination if the success or failure of the Democratic ticket hinged on It. "I answered ln the afflnnaUve. but r think that's a far reach from saying J'd accept the nomination," Kennedy said. He also said he had no plans to endorse any candidate for the presidential nomination prior to the convention. But he said be felt Sen. McGovern Js "within an eyelash" of nailing It down on the !Int ballot. Z1t'glt'r v.•as .1si..1'd 11 1 lh• I! 'I' \\ ,1._ I 11 '\I t .. \!l·vt•l(•ptnents 111 \ 1t·t1111111 "[ \l 111!ld11't 11 ·l.1 ll' 1111-. i11p loi 11 p:u·lif'ul:1r topic." l1f' n •pl h•d 11ut1111.: lh.1• l'l!ht'r :.1<le l'illl r 11 .. 1' .Ill\ f!U1•\!1(t!L~ Ll \\ i:sht'$ Ht-.;aid ht' f'Xp<·1·1, I\ ·'111,i.;l·r :Hid !I• ( 0/unese lo d isru:-.~ <1 \\ 1d1· rnni:;t ot 11· lt'rn<1l1unal topil ~. Da11a Point Pair flit Viejo Bank With La,vstt..it A Dana Point couple has .l!lued the llnitf'd California Bank for $73,000 In the second Orange County Superior Court civil action stemming froin thC' $5 mill ion breakin at the bank 's J\·lonarch Bay branch. Eddie Pou part J r. and hi s wife Jaimit, 33794 Street of the Copper Lanttrn. ch .. ri;:ed the bank Tuesday nisht with nrgligence that led to lhe theft during the weekend of March 24'26 or a safety deposit box cont.aming $50.000 y.·orth of Je\1·e\s. The couple wants thl' value of ~·Ir!. Poupart's gems plus $25.000 in special da1nages. Their action is lht• second in what is ex- pected to be a flood of lawsuit_, sparked by the rifling of some 500 safety deposit boxes. A team of burglara blasted their 'A'ay Into the bank's vault a!ttr drilling a hole through the roof. George F. Betl!i o! Dana Point sued lhe bank for $140,000 last month after beint notilled of the loll ol--munlclpal boocb held Ill hls safety deposit bo1. Federal biilrt action Is pending today against a man charged with being a member of the gang involved in whal Orange C-Ounty sheriff's investigators concede was a brilliantly conceived ro~ be ry. Charles A. ?\-1u!ligan, 38. an unemployed barber is held in lieu of $250.000 bail on charges of the robbery. ~fulligan v.·as arrested June 2 In Tustin after FBI agents tracked him from Chicago to Orange County. Federal agents this week stepped up their M:arch for the men they believe worked with Mulligan in the record h£lst at th~ Laguna Niguel bank. 90~~ q~1!!!trg Father's Day Outdoor Living Specials BANANA LOUNGER Umbrellas Deluxe Lawn Swing Colorful Alternating Panels 7 Ft. Diameter s1415 RUST·FR EE ALUMINUM FRAME Rog. $125 s791s --C•t~ll•ll'­otto--•taell Ch•lr-f'Mdlflf with H•ff Pllr.w UM It 01 I CIYIN SALE PRICE $1288 '"'•I Vlnyl c.v.,. l,_:-::-...,-=--.,.-,C,__-,-.,, GAS COOIER °""" ....... CMlt; ... ... ...... ,... ......... .,_. c ............... ...., ... ..,..,,_ ........... ef ... -~· STAllllL~l~Sl- ST•IL •URNIR J YIAR eUAll.tJilTll PATIO MOUNT POST MOUNT DnlttMd fW lmt•tMtlon on tllllllllll Ptllot, Tip. ...... '7934 tNAll·lllO/l. CHAR·CHIEF MOBILE IASE Alto""' y•11 to roll yoltt' tTill 011+ of th• w•., whon 11ot In 111•. Newtr.. CHA•·HOIL ..... , .. ,.... Grill, aciH • cool! or ....,,.....,., Jvtt U•o ""' ,_ Cl'llr-8,.11. ~.,.., 111• ..... ,. .. ceoklnl l rM , Adl111o •blrt "r'ttlo), Pulloul llllt dfl_,, oao• WI '"" bNrd, "°"' Inell Q ... U.LI "ICIO '79" ..... ,,, Tiiis ••'1 llullt.1o.1-11 __ ,Ktoty ltWI Uf ... , .. __.. ~ - • , ~ .. 4 DAILY PILOT Flag Feelings Need Balance TO THE COLORS: Older relatives have often told me tales of America dur- ing the days or World \Var I when Kaiser BiU was the scourge of the earth and our doughboys marched ()ff to make the ~IX'ld safe for Democracy. The y painted picturtt1 <lf an America swept up In its own nationalism; where people would actually .stand on a trolley or bus should somebody start whistli ng the National Anthem. When the mere sight of an American Flag could touc:h off demonstrahoM of patriotism that borde~ed on frenzy. TODA V JS FLAG DAY aero" our land. As I drove to work, many folks in residential areas were flyi ng the colors and indeed, some communities 1tUI cling to the tradition of our nationa l holidays. America n Fl ags today line the streets along each city block tn Co rona del Mar and " through the downtown sector of Lago.na Beach. They make a colorful sight, all fluttering in the vagrant coastal breezes, and you tend to renect some cf the zeal for nationalism that was our hallmark rrom past generations. fn recent years, hcwever. many in· stances have been witnessed where wl!d· eyed demonstrators have taken out their frustrations on the Flag. Our national !itandard has been publicly spat upon , ripped, up. burned, stomped on, or flown upside down as a symbol of distress. It has apparently become "mod" among some sectors of the younger seneration to di.splay the Flag with less dignity than it had formerly been ac- corded. American Flags showed up drag· ging from car bum pers, on the seat8 of britches, re-sewn lnto sports shirts and used for such unJl kely purposes as auto curtains or tablecloths. OFTEN THESE di!plays aroused the ire ol aut horities and police all across the land have made arrests under a legal code that makes it unlawful to defile the American Flag. A large $egment of the American population woold readily agree that such arrests were justified. Perhaps. Some doubt bu to ei:l5t, however, that arretU ·will reverse the feelings among aome of the young who seem to belleve their na- tional standard ts a symbol of fruatration rather than a barmer or pride. All lhJs tend! to """" :i.... yearn for some balonct to our nallonil life. AllCf !be American Flag I> Indeed a symbol of that life. I SUSPECJ' FEW of us believe that we should return to that lnnoctnt, fnnzlod era of patriotic zeal that permeated our entire national thrust ln the era of World War I. At the same Ume, It seems even more juvenile to take out the frustrations on the world about us by burning a national fia g. If we can find the balanct, then perhaps all segments of our coun try can once again enjoy seeing Old Glory fly a1 a symbol of pride for all the people. * \\'E HAVE ANOTTIER holiday up- l'Oming in F'11lher's Day. And I see where the Depai·tme nt of Motor Vehicles has suggested a gift of penonalized llcense plates for the old man. You can give him any message you want so long as it's just in six letters. After my current stint as a bachelor father, I've got one. How about. "POOPED?" i'ou can leave orr the question mark. Minuten1an Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -The Space and Missile Test ~nt.er launched a research Minuteman JI intercontinental ballistic missile Tues· day. officials reported. They ga"'e oo details. WtdnHday, J..a 14, 11»2 Benefits Given Boost 20% Social Sec urity Hike Wi ns S upport WASHINGTON (l!Pl) -Even U It meant higher l.a.1.e1 nest year, a big ma- jority of the ~nate is ready to approve an election year ln'-rease in Social Securi· ty benefit.I far targtor than what J'resi· dent Nixon proposed or a Senatt com· mitt.ff approved. The number of senators backing a 20 Jlf'rC'ent lnerease in beneftts recel\'td by one-eighth the nation -28 million rct irtd or disahlect workers and their survivors -has reached 67. Jn contrast, President Nixon proposed an increase of 5 percent. The cost-conscious Senate rinance Committee gave tentative approval Tues. day to a bUI which provides an increase of 5 percent for those ~·ho recei \·e minimum Social Security benefits and of 10 percent tor those who draw above the benefit. The committee neld down the Increase for those getting the minimum payments of $70.40 for a single person and $105 for a couple en the grounds that those people pald the least ln llle! into the system. Some cf them are former government work ers who took a job Jn private en- terprise for just a few years, just Jong enough to qualify for a Social Security check atop their regular government penslon. To finance the inc-re ase, the committee decided to raise eve.ryone's Social Securi· ty taxes next year -a boost lhat will diminish the take-home pay of 96 million worker11 and the ir employer!. The muimwn increase, $113.40, will affect workera who earn more than $10,200 a year. The increase will be less for those who earn less. Workers and their employers now pay a tax of 5.2 percent of the worker's first $9,000 of earnings -a maximum of $468 a year. Under existing law. the tax was to have increased nex t year to 5.65 per· cent of the fi rst $9,000 of earnings. Instead, the committee decided to make the 1973 taJ: 5.7 percent of the first $10,200 ol earnings: -a maximum tax of 1581.4-0. For self-employed people, the tax, now 7.5 pe rcent of the first $9,000 of earnings, would rise In 1973 t-0 7.95 percent of the first $10,200. But Sen. Frank Church (0.-Idaho ), chainnan of the .Sena te Committee on Bomb Hoax An airline hostess searches Karima Mustafa Amin, .. the woman in seat 18," at ajrport in Rome. A BOAC jetliner on flight from Cairo to London made an emergency landing in Ro me after a Cairo telephone caller -in what turned out to be a hoax -warned that the woman in seat 18 had a bomb strapped to her waist. Aging. wants to apply the tu ratt to the first $12,<XXI of umings. lie figures thL, will finance a 20 percent across the board increase. Sen. Charles ii. Percy {R-Ill .), calls lhe .,_.ommlttee's 10 percenl Increase "an in· stilt" to the aged and promises to figh t for 20 percent. Even Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott has abandoned the President 's position and hacks 20 percent. 'rhe Social Security provisions are part of a massive bill which also liberalizes !he Medicare program of ~atth in- surance for I.he aged and Institutes a con- troversial ''must 'A1ork'' program of guaranteed jobs for 'A'elfare mothtrs v.·hose children are in school. But llie chances are sll111 that the Senate can pass the bill it1 time to get the higher Social Security checks t o benefi ciaries before the-eJ{'(tion. So a move may develop to separate Social Security from the res! Of the bill. Stich a development ti)uld doom welfare reform -first proposed by President Nixon in 1969 -for this Congress. He Has Spirit 'Sa.nut' in. Griru Race Witli Caricer DETROIT (UPI) -Eugene Gribble , !he one and only Santa Claus to thousands of Detroit-area children. can· oot keep his Christmas spirit in check - even now that he knows he may not li\'e lo see December. Gribble, 53, a truck driver, has cancer and m~y not be able to mare Christmas witJt Gt.hers tills year. But he still persists in getting his Christmas Fantasyland trailer put together for area youngsters. "He was out fixing the new gingerbrp d house today and he has no busine3s going out there so soon," his wife Lynne, 29, said Tuesday. ''I OOpe when I am 40 years old t have ai; much energy," she said. "He is always doing S<mething for Christmas. This is a 10-month-a#year job for him." The once dynamic Gribble, who has had eight tumors removed in the past three years, sta rted his Christmas display in a small trailer in suburban f{omulus. He now holds court in suburban Belleville in ttie 60-foo~traller he named Fantasyland and in the past 13 years more than 200,000 chi1dren. have trooped through it to sit on his knee. "Nelghborl>ood children run to our house and ask Santa Gribble to get them the minibike their parents said they couldn't," Mrs. Gribble said. Now Gribble, who spend.~ one out of every five weeks in the University of Michigan Hospita l for therapy, can hard· Jy see the children who come to see hin1. Jn addition, he had to shave hls "'hite beard when it began to fall out . "It killed him to get hi s beard cut off," his wife said. Gribble's illness has made it impossible for him to work at his regular job and hi s main source of income now that his wife 's job as a school bus driver ended ' .. ·--;,, ,..,.;;!, ~,. . :..;1 UPI T1l1P11ol1t HAS CHRISTMAS DATE Eugene Gribble, 53 Tuesday, is a $:·1() a week check from the ·reamsters Union Jlealth and \Velfare Fund. flis "''ife said that no matter how bad things get he won't turn his Christmas gift making hobby into a profit-making venture. '"He would rather sell our home," she said. 'Brotl1er Goes to Rest'- Rapid City Buries Dead RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) -"And our brother ha.s gone to rest." Witri these "''ords and others like them, survivors of the Rap id City nooct resume today burylng the more than 200 persons who died in the savage rush of water"that left 3.000 homeless and caused damages esti mated at more than $100 million. The burials will go on for a week and there will be several similar to Tuesday's r itual for llenry Hausmann, 75; his son, Donald, 45, and his daughter, Doris. 40. There was no funeral procession or cars. The survjvors among Rapid City's 43.000 residents are looking for shelter. food and those still missing. Three hearses arrived first at the Mount Calvary Cemetery and parked on a rock path near the gravesiles. They were sl1houetted on a hillside against the lush, pine-rimmed ridges of Black Hills National Forest. The 15 or 20 mourners arrived separately Jn six cars. The hea rse drivers served as pallbearers. They placed the casket of Henry in froat or a marble marker where his wile, "Mary -18944 1971," was buried, The caskets containing the bodies of his two children were set a few yards a\vay. The R-Oman Catholic priest stood at the si ngle casket in the center of the tinv semicircle of mourners whose ranks we re S\velled by a Red Cross worker and three aides there to provide comfort to the bereaved. A gospel was read, the Lord 's Prayer \Vas intoned, and the group moved to the twin caskets. After a fe"' minutes of prayer, the mourners whispered the "An1ens" and departed. A few minutes later. across the road. 1t Mountair. View Cemetery another small group burled Claudia Simpson, 19. A mass memoria l service has been scheduled for Sunday at Steven High School. Mean\vhile. the Red Cross, Salvation Arrny and <1 dozen federal agencies were beginning the retonstruction of the disaster area:\ on both sides or Rapid Creek. 01e stream which spe\\'ed the devastating u·aters about midnight Fri· day. City counciln1en en1poY..·erc<l the Army Corps of Engineers to begin demolition of the rubble of 700 houses and 300 mobile homes. Another 1,000 houses and 300 mobile homes were damaged. Heat, Humidity Hit East Texas Democrats l 11 Do1in ybrook, Lea1i to Wallace SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Texas Democrats argued and shouted into the early morning hour& today and fina lly came to terms on how to divide up their 130 national deJegate votes, giving Alabenta Gov. George Wallace the most with 42. G1ist y Winds, Hail, Heavy Rai1i All Reported Te111pe raf11rt•s HIQI! Lo"" Pr~ "'~"~· tidy l& M ""•nl8, (l'!lr f4 &.I 8!rmi<tQl\em , citlf II '' J!.<l<'lon, <•••• '' 11 llurr110. cldv H tJ , II (ll••l•,1on, ti.ftr 7, "" Cll.to•IOllf, cletr ll 63 CMeaoo, CldV llO " C°l"(lnM1!!. (llfV 7i &/> c•tvt'l~llO, ciov AO ., """"~'· <ld1 .. ~; Oti Moh1e1, r11ri 1• e' 0.!rol!. clCIV 11 6~ 1-iOl"Ol .... U, <ldV '' 14 "'"'""°""' (tdy ., ,, 1(1nwl Cfty, r1!11 llO IJ I.~ V"Jll, (lelt Ult 11 l.11111 -ocll. tld)I •• 1) LOllllVllll. clo:ty N 10 M!1ml, CICly M 7t ,04 MlhvAU!l•, rt!fl 7'f '' , it " M>1!111.-lt, ''""' tidy n 67 .IO New Ort••""' cl .. r n 7• Nrw Y0tk. ctov 14 11 01<11~ City, cl<tY t1 u .~ Qm11!1, r1l11 N •S .If ri11m $jltll'l(ill, tl•1t I~.\ Tl r.111Ll'd1h:1ftl1, rein .. " .J.I '"'-'"' ''"' 101 " "''""'°""'· tidy 10 ... 1.1, '-"'"'· Or9., <ld't n n It~. d lly Q .. ·'' ... '"""'" dft' "' 7J ""' l.lkt. ~.,. IJ .. llfl l'Nntf-., tlNI U SJ ......... " " w..-lntM ddY " " ·'' c.i11 ..... 1. TlloM tem(ft1r nl9flt 11111 mornl11t 1.,.. .. .. Uf'I WI A.1141 t IOtOC A~I eo Tiii mll90)' 1lr w11 doll~ wl"' ll!und<lrtlO<"m1, p1r!l(ul1rtv 111 11 htncf from 1111 1out111rn P111n1 to tile Ortll Llkn. w~re It c1rrw lri <ontacl wlltl IM ldVl l'IClflG cold wive. Gully wllld&. N II ltld .._vy r1t11 ..,.,, r~n.f '" m.ny ~ durlno flll rilgl!I. O!Mr lhUrldl~tomw wtf'f 1<1tt1rtd lh!"0\11111 IM mount1lnt ef tM SOUf!t. wet!, 1tono ttlt Ovlf Co.11 1"1f frofn 11\f Ml6dl1 All1ri!lc 1t1tt. to the Ohio \'1Uey. HMClfd r1!ri C(lfltlllli9d It fi ll O\'tt tlll dl'Ol.IOfll .. ITl(k .... $0u!hwt.i, ll'ot 1lll"'llUolMd MllCll cf Ille l"aclttc (N II, Wflltt f1lr ll'ld jllH11n! WHlhtr l'l'MWM lnfe tM Nortl!Wftl, TemtMt"•tvnl Mitri 4-r•nvtd from .Q 1t I VIMttn. Wyo,, to ff II llVfhl, C•llf, Coutal Weetlaer Hlrv """""',.. fMIV. Lllllt v•rl•-'• Wind• """" •lld ll'*'fllnt ""'" ........ ll'lf tOvt!wirHI 11> .-t I fe lt knotl 111 •"-ltdty 9lld Ttwnd9'f, Hlflt todey, upPtr .0.. COl•l•I lel'n09t'l'M'tl f"""9 ff'Ol'I ;t to 70. lllltl'ICI """""'"""' , ...... from f.1 .. 14. WI..,. tlfl\ptr1tut9 "'-Sun, ,.,.,.,,.,,,. Tldf'• WSDNhDAY l.colld lllOll .••••••• ' 121011.lft. J.7 l«iltMI '"' •in""" 2J T"UltOAY 1111,,1 """ ,, ............ 2!11 p.m. 4.1 "''"' ............... , 1:21 t.tn ..... , 1....-i Nfll ......... " 111$7 1,ll'I. '·' ""*"' klW ............ 7:11,.1'11. J.• t tM a l• t:.e 1.m. ltll l :N "·""· M~ lltlt f \DS 1.m. Jltl 11;6' p '"'· Sen. George McGovern got 34, 33 were unco mmitted and 21 delegate vote3 went to Sen. Hubert Humphrey. A late floor fight developed about mid- night over whether the 33 uncommitted delegates should take sides at once. The debate went on until after 3 a.m. local lime. · During the late--hour debate tempers were short and McGovern forces acuffled briefly with Wallace forces at one point because of 1 Confederate flag Wallace backer• were waving. O.Jcgate Clrl McMillan, 25, of 0.1111 demanded the flag be removed. A crowd of Wallace backers 1unounded McMillan and one grabbed his arm. Police moved In and separated the fOlldln& factions. It was the flrat Ume In Texu bi8tory the deleptlon W9S balaneod to Include higher pn>portlon• of minority group! and women, and to give presfderillal c111n- dldates de!e,:tate 1trength equttl to thP. percentage of supporters each had at the convention. In years past, the convention was run on 11 wlMcr·takc·aJI basis. 'Mle rlelegatt's wert chosrn by a straw vote taken at the beginning of the g8thtrlng, · ' 27 Injured In Mine Explnsion CONCORD, Ala. (AP) -Two lanks of weldlng gas accidentaUy entered a coal crusher In U.S. Steel's C.Oncord Mine late Tuesday, causing an explosion that in· jured 27 men, a preliminary investigation by government officials revealed today. There were no fatalities. Six were hospitaJized, one in critfCal condition and three seriously hurt, hospitaJ spokesmen r;:ald. "A preliminary ln11estigaUon of a niinor explosion in the No. l crusher reveals two tanks of welding gas used in .__1_N_s_n_o_R_r_. _· ·_.I the oo rmal course of mining activities in- advertently entered the crusher, a long \ri!h a quantity of coal," a safety report said. "The tanks ruptured, releasing the gas, \11hich was ignited by sparks. A small fire resulted. It was immediately contained and extinguished." e Israel on Alert TEL AVIV (1\P) -Israeli forces were reported on the alert today against any Egyptian attempt to retaliate for a dogfight in which each air force claimed it shot down two of the other's planes. It was th e firs t aerial battle between Egypt and Israel in nearly two years, and Israeli military experts said the Egypt· ians might feel they tiad to strike back for prestige because the Israelis denied th('y lost an y planes. e JtlcClellan lt'ins L!ITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Sen. John L. McClell an's county organizations ha\'e turned out the vote to give the veteran lawmaker a victory over a youthful challenger in the Democratic runoff primary. Two weeks ago, after Rep. David Pryor. 37, forced the 76-year-o l d .\1c:Clcllan intO a runoff, po Ii tic a l observers counted the senator among the defeated . Aller a vigorous primary campaign, r..·lcCle!lan led Pryor Tuesday 241.712 to 222.959 in virtually comple.te. returns from 2.592 precincts. e Sat<>llite Orbits CAPE KENNEDY , Fla . (AP) - A new intemational communications satellite circled the earth today as a ground .sta4 tion prepared to guide it toward a :sta- tionary orbit 22,300 miles abov e the In- dian Ocean. From this lofty ou tpost, the payload will greatly µicrease speee com- mwtications capacity to and from 17 na- tions. Among its first assignments will be transmission of television pictures from the Olympic Games in 1'1unich, Gennany, in August. e Ireland Thre11t BELFAST (UPI) -The Provisional v.·ing of the Irish Republican Anny (IRA) said today the British government's re-- jection of its cease-fire proposal v.·iJJ force the faction to intensify its bombing and shooting campaign in Northern Ireland. " In continuing violence, a 12-year-old Homan Catholic girl was \\'ounded V.'hen gunmen fi red on British troops in Belfast and a bomb explosion damaged a candy shop. garage and neighboring stores in Londcmderry. "\\!e "'i!i have no option but to continue: and intensify our activitie!." a spokesman for the Provisionals: told newsmen following the cease-rire re- jection Tuesday night by Willlam Whitelaw, Secretary of State {o r Northern Ireland. Plane Damage An airline employe examines the twisted metal of the bag· gage d o o r on an American Airlines DC-10 jetliner that ripped open during flight Ja to Tue s day. A coffin being shipped from Mil\vaukee to Buffalo, N. Y., toppled out of the hole and fell 12,000 feet landing beside a home near Win dsor, Ontario. U.S., Saigon Reject Call To Negotiate PARIS (UPI ) -The United States and South Vietnam todav turned down a Com~ munist request to fesun1c the sw:pended Vietnam peace t.:ilks Thursday. The U.S. delegation announced the cletision in a joint statemeot vi'ith the Saigon delegation. The y said Uley told llanoi and the Viet Cong . "As you are aware . our si de continu~ lo examine aU the indications that might bear on the prospect for having <.'On- structl ve plenary sessions at which mat• ters of sub5tance can be dealt with seriously. "However, the continued No rth Viet· namese military activities in South Viet· nam do not indicate an intentton on your pirt to take the path of negotiations. "Tak ing these activities into account, our side does ll<lt find grounds for beUev- in& that a plenary session held this week 'vould be useful. "As to the question vf the date for the next plenary session, our side shall be guided by all relevant factors. including the rules of procedure \Vhich provide that the time for each session will be specifically agreed in advance ." It was the sixth time the United States and South Vietnam turned down Com· munist demands to return to ..,he negotiating table. The United States broke off the Vietnam peace conference May 4 on the grounds there was no sign the Communists "'anted to negotiate seriously. However, this time there had been speculation the United Slates migtit end its boycott . Chief North Vietnamese negotiator. Xuan Thuy, u·ho left for llanoi May 10, said in a press interview last v.•eck ht had received "ne'v directives" from his govern ment. r..1adame Nguyen 111i Binh, the chief Viet Cong negotiator who has been visiting Mauritania. 'vas retuming later today [rom the \Vest African nation. William J. Porter, U.S. chief delegate, said Monday upon returning to Paris after a four·v.·eek absence that he was en- couraged by the re!).'.lrts. But he said nothing about his delegation's wiltingnes1 to return to the talks Thursday, Driver's Training New Ways to Teach Bike Safety Urged by Board WAS HINGTON (AP) -The National Transportation Sa fety Board {NTSB) recommended today that t e a c h I n g children to ride bicycles be considered as preliminary training for d r J vi n g 11utomobiles. A It.page study noted that ~cle col- ll.!lon1 with motor vehlclta lt!U IOO or more cyclist! each year, Co!ulderably more than are killed in railroad ac- cidents. and Injure ctooe to t,ooo a year. About 7; porctnt of the cyclist f1talltte1 are tnales. More than 80 percent of the' dtad, and 75 percent of the lnJllHd, 11< In the >tlm>ugh-lf.yeM age group. The Safely Board aald more than to percent of IChool chlldr<n In f1'ade• from the second through the el1hlh r1dt blcyclu, and are Hpoted 14 atreet aod hlgllway traffic aod otllor hasarda . The report said most children "an not recetvtng sufficient Jnstructl(ln to lnsuno that they can operate thtlr bleyclu for their 9wn P.:ft_ty, ~r .are they rece.lvlng the C()rrectlve act10n wblch visible eD- forccmerit of local bicycle rules and laws should provide." The Safety Board so ld prtstnt methods of bicycle training, and existing unlfonn rules for bicycle operation, might be used in lln Integrated training aystem starting with bicycle usage but pr I m a r 11 y motivated to !Upport later driver educa· tion. The Safety Boord said the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NH1'SA ) in th e Department o f Trampmiatio.G has made a preliminary study of the bicycle salety problem "but ha1 not assigned it a su!flclently high priority to result tn a program of action." The board aleo said that : -So<:alled 11hlgh.rtse" blcy(!lts may be more huardous than1 conventional types, and ahodld be atudled u to their accident and Injury potential. DA!~Y PILOT DELl"t;Ejn' SERVICE OtUwry of thf 01l1y Piiot It tui rantttd ~'f'll',,..y1 It \'1)11 do llO! lli'W )'ftlr !lft09r fl)' l:JD ,,m.. Cltl 111d )'Our COO'( •Ht M bl-ltuVllt t. veu. c.1i. 1r1 t1kt n 1111ttt 1:)IO P,I'\ latuf'dry 11'111 Sl/fld1y: It 'l'OU do riot rl(t lVt your cepy by t 1.m, Jrh.,rd1 v, er 1 l .IYI. Ir.dry, CIH Ind I eoDV ""Ill 1)9 ltr'OuOlll i. \IOU, Ulll .... ll~tJI u ·ill 10 I fl\ Teltphon1s Moll O!'~l'l!l~ (l!ltfl'1' ""'tt ....... MM.m NGf,11...-nl Hun!!ntton 11,clt fl\d W"tml~Utr ... , , , f*tftl 141n CllmtM''· C•ll!•H1no leacll, I.en Ju11M (11P!t!r1l'IO, Otn~ Pol11t, loull1 l10tlfl8, L~,,. H!g1.1tl , . ofh ..... DAll,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE '• 11opt~huyer ... ~ .. Jl'oun . ,Vat101..e:11T#~ \jeceo'U1 mo'"d to protect P"JIPoctlve•llomebuyen In the' city by adopt.- Ing a Trulli ln 'J'ijct.Booabil· Law. Un~ Iba-law, ali~ homes baDt·for sales Plll'- poses wlll be required lO '~nstructed undor the s.une ' <tandards as the tract homes. Any alteration In the model home must be marked by a twcrroot sign at the location of the change. Also part of the new ordJnmce is a requirement that the tract developers furnish to home buyers coi;>ies or the ci ty's mailer plan for land Wte, the Jatest edition of the city's zonlilg dist:rt.ctmap and a map show· Ing all school districts 1D the city. Consequently, home buyers will know what developmen.~ are scheduled. to be built around their homes in add1tion to the location of present facilities. In a rapidly expanding community such as Fount.ain Valley the -Truth in Tract Housing l.4w represents a signiti~ant step toward insuring thal bomebuyers will be satisfied with the quality of their homes and the .area they chose to live in. Delay Won't Help a Bit City councilmen claim they want more open space, fewer aparlments and an improved quality of life in lJuntington Beach. Yet last week, they turned down a tougher set of apartment standards suggested ~y U1e planning department for the old Town Lot neighbor· hoods. The vote was 4·2, with only Councilman Jerry Mat- ney and Al Coen favoring immediate application of the tougher standards. Councilman Jack Green was absent. Other councilmen. led by Henry Duke, said they did not want to make any changes in the Town Lot area until the planning department completes its extensive Definitio1i Of a G,.eedy Investor ~YDNEY J. HARR10 Thoughts at Large: A greedy investor is one who is so con· cerned about the return on his money that he pays little attention to the return 1>f his money. • • • \Vhichever partner has lhe stronger :ha racter rules !he marriage -but the ~1ty is that the stronger character is not always the better character. • • Too oJlen. when op- portunU:y ls knock· illg at the door, trouble ls ringing on the phone at tbe mme lime. • • You're not really ttour own person until you can despise 50meooe who admires you for the wrong ;ea sons. • • • The more that modern physics delves Into the essence of "being," the more it :ends lo vindicate poets like Blake who round "infinity in a grain of sand, and ~ternily in aa hour." • • • The lruest friends are those who ma.y hcive nolhing in common except the shape [no! the size) of their minds. • • • It is futile to tell a young girl that what the irflagines to be love is merely in· 1atu11tlon. when it is the fi rst emotion of this sort she has ever experienced, and is w different from love of parents or fami· 1y that it must be given temporal priori· :y. • • • \Vords change lheir meaning within a Dear Gloomy Gus Edison High's Oracle yearbook is really cute lhi.s year -even worse than last year. Not a capital let· ter in it. It 's so monotonous it isn't worth the effort to pick oot names for identification. -L.M.P. Thi1 '91!11r1 , .. i.ctt. ,....,,.. •lews, Mii n~ff .. ritJ !'MM ti t1M __...,. 1•PMI fOllr .-t _.... N G'-nT OVa, Dllllf 1'1111. century: Lowell's famous line, "What is so rare as a da y in June," is misun - derstood by the modern readers. for "rare" now means <lnly "scarce" or "unusual," and L<lwell used it in the traditio,nal sense of "unusua.J9': excellent, admit~ ,c (uwt' (Al .-~· 81r · John Young'~ e: "O rare Ben Jonson!") • • • lVhat many a potished hostess fails to recognize is the truth·of Max Beerbohm's dictum that "When hospitality becomes an art, -it loses its very soul." • • • (Speaking of this, when one of !he world's best natural hostesses was reproached for carelessness in the seating arrangement of her dinner guests. she retorted: "Those who matter don 't mind, and those who mind don't matter.") • • • The first hard lesson a skier learns is to lean forward as he descends. not to pull backward: and the same defiance of an apparently nlrtural reflex is the key to success in almost all endeavors, mental as well as physical. • • • For every <lUnce or righteous in· dignation, we possess: a pound of \\-TOngeous indignation. • • • r.1ost people are willing to fight for the liberty to remain enslaved by their prej· udioes. Angela and the 'System' Norfolk (VI.) Ledger.Star The acquittal of Angela Davis on :harges that she was involved in the 1970 ~larin County courthouse tragedy in :alifornia will go down as the climax or a 1rim and emotiooal chapter in U.S. juris· >rudence. Though unmarked by lhe direct listurbances which some thought likely luring the triRl -the judge has com· 11imentecl everybody concerned -this ,..as considered a crucial social episode, 1wing to the ghastliness of the crime. the ·ace or the defendant -black -and her :Ommunist party affiliation. A~nD THE JUBILATION or her lollowers after the not guilty verdi~l lrom an all·'>'·hite jury, ?\-fiu Davis $till » u r s u e d the disaideD~venus-lb&­ Mtablistunent theme : She aakl it wu 1nfair that there should have been arty trial at all (thou_gh the u11. ta the crime of iuns she owned would have made the 1bsence or any legal moves against her extremely odd ). And she further said, "I can begin lo give all l have to free all potitical prisoners as oppressed people." Yet Ameri~ans as a whole, reasonable citizeru: of all races and opinions, are sure to find quite contrary implications. Granted, this verdict cannot be claimed u proof of any impeetable fairness in the American judicial sy!ltem . Nor does it establish any supreme superiority of that system in establishing the unimpeachable truth, or in di.~J>enslng absolute justice. BUT WHAT TBlll acquittal does demonstrate ls the capacity or the U.S. system to maintain an openness and a flexibility, and to deny the tyrannical rigid ity attr!btited to It. by such atrldont critics aa U-1'bo had coiled for Miu Davis' freedom W"hether she was guilty or Dlit. The acquHtal la I precise refutation, bl' a par\lcular. dramotlc ca..!, of the charge that American criminal ju~ is Inherently -...iv. -most eapeclolly lht slander that it ls palttically op- prmlTe. ,...--------B11 Gt!Ot'ft! ---------. Dear George: I think it Is disgraceful the way won1en these days wear dressts with such low<Ut necks. l don't think I'm exactly e prude. but what is your opinion on necklines getting lowtr and lower? MRS. U Doer lire. U: 1 ;ro teli you the tnrth, I've betl1 IO Dy ~nf t.bo on how abort the mini aklrt& will ff! tllat I havrn 't actually looked up to see whethu necltllnes were getting lower. Thank you for your letter. I'll check th.ls out as IOon u 1 &et outside on the strett, and thanks again for brtnglng It to my at· teotion. (Send your problems to George, or, ii things don't lhapo up, the Unemployment B u r e 1 u for Moneylont Lovelorn Columnlsta.) Protection .rtudy of !hat sector, even though watned the study may not be fin.lsbed for another year. Planning Director Ken Reynolds told councilmen one of the changes "'ould, for example, create an addi4 tional 300 square feet of open space for a typical four· plex. Another change would have i;purred greater archi• tectural creativity by varying the front yard setbacks. Ct's a shame that because four councihnen felt they were not familiar enou_gh \!!•Ith the proposed changes lo make a decision. builders can put up structures for another year under the san1e. ineffective-s tandards. Ocean View Cuts V a11dalism School vandalism is a perplexing problem bet•ause the amounts involved at a given school -$1.000 per year in dan1ages is typical -are too sn1aU 10 justify installation of expensive alarn1s or security guards But vandalism costs can quickJy add up in a 15 or 20-school district. An innovative program at the Ocean Vi e\V School District has attacked this problem at it s roots by en· couraging each of its schools -including teachers. students, and the surrounding co1nmunity -to accept genuine responsibility for their buildings. This much is not netv, but the method or enforce· n1ent is. Schools have been told rlatly that any vandal · ism costs above a certain level will be paid f or out or the school's instructional budget. 1'hus vandalism suddenly became a very serious Issue with local school officials, and they just as sud· denly redoubled their efforts to curb it. The result has been a 50 percent decl ine in vandalism over a tv.10-year period. Other districts might \Yell look closely at \rhat Ocean View has pioneered. H A Lawyer Calls for Fta1•ilae1· Studu The Faults • Ill 'No-fault' Insurance To the Editor: The various "no.fault insurance plans'' being presented in Sacramento are unfair to the people of this co1nmunu y for the following reasons : (I ) Insurance premiums \\"ill not br reduced but "'ill be increased under the):e plans. The insurance industry in c.:orn· miltee hearings in Sacramento has ad· milled under questioning thal no.-faull \\'iii cost more money. Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Nev,.port Beach) admitted that n~fault \\-'ill not result in IO\\'er premiums as members of the public have been led to believe it vdll do. Even though premiums \1·ill -not be reduced and under the application of the •·collateral source rule," benefits and prot~tion \viii. in fa ct, be reduced to union members. the self--empl9yed, students. housewive!I. children a n d retired persons. The effect of the la\v \viii be to reduce the benefits to the little man to the additional profit of the insurance companies. (%) THE INDIVIDUAL needs the right to a trial by jury preserved in automobile collision cases. The rules of law 1hat presently exist \\.'ilh respect to the ad· justment and shifting ()f losses in these cases bave been develaped through the years and result in the greatest amount of justice 'to tbe individuals suffering bodily injuryud property damages. The insurance industry wants to keep the little man arid the paor <lUt of court \\'here they are treated equally before the judge and the law. If an individua l is treated wrongfully by an insurance com· pany or another party, and ii he does not ha ve the right to go to court and tel! ii to the judge or a jury. a certain amount or resen tment does build up. A person must have a place to go when he feels he has been u·ronged to seek an adjustmen!, and this fa ci lity should be prov ided by the st.11.te and an individual should not be forced by la"' to do business with a private company to obtain justice. Further. a person :should not be forced by law to do business v.'ith a private com- pany in order to drj\"e a motor \'ehicle upon the pubUc highway. 3) THE AUTO manufacturers are in favor o£ the r»lault concept because they will sell more twmper! and perts on older motor vehicles that are net now being repaired for· the reason tba\, lt I! not economically feasible to rePatr these vehicles, and , on the further grounds that these 'Vehicles are not insured due to their 10'1t' value. This means that people of a smaller income will be required to insure ttlese vehicles at an additional ex· pense to themselves in order to drive upon the public highways. Thii will result In greater profit to the auto and in· 1urance indll!ltry. THERE A.RE MANY ramifications or the law tho! have not been fully con- lldettd due to t.bt short period of time in- volved. It is my opinion that the l:lw rbould not be paned this year but should be studled further In order to conalder all of the ram!ll<ad..,. II is clear thRt 1£ there ire certain l!pecll of !be.law that have not been considtred, and 1 person bu been tnjund, It will be the Injured peraon who wtn aulfer ln>m the ovenlib~ and not the Insurance Industry. !U)YD M. LARSEN Attorney at Law Romeb"!llM'• Be100re To the Editor: We would U:ke to bring to thl" attenllon of your readers certain precauUom they can take if lbey are conslde.rlng the purchue ol a home In a townhouse- recreational type community. OUr p1.rtk!ul1r ezperience came as 1 result of living in 1 lakesidt-)>flrk·like • ( __ l\_1A_11_B_o_x __ ) [,c tr.•r.~ /ro11r rl'nriers are welcome. l\'ornuil/y 1vrifPrs sl1ould co11vey their niessoges f;i .100 1vords ()r less. The r igltt to condense letters to fit space or eli111111ale libel is re.seTVed. All let· ters mus! include signatures and mail· i11g address, but 11nntes may be with· lleld on request if sufficient rea.son 1s appare11t. Poetry will not be pub· Ii.shed. lo\\•nbouse development in the El Toro area, offering complete recreational racililies. Our com plaints are expressed in the follow ing questions and sug· gestions : I. OBTAIN ALL promises in writing, dated and signed by the sales person. 2. Request completion dates on recrea· ti onal facilities and ask how many phases are inv<llved. 3. Go into production unit.s (oot models) and determine for yourself how "noise. proof" they are. ~. find out what development is planned for surrounding area. 5. WHAT ARE the total monthly costs, including maintenance, recreation and particularly utilities? 6. How long will the escrow lakf'? 7, ls your escrow money truly going in· to an escrow trust or to the seller? 8. Ask several persons living in the area of any specific problems . J\fRS. THOMAS WALEZAK (and 15 co-signers) llelp for Addlrl• To the Editor : Why docs an individual use the drug heroin? Most users are !'!tarted on the ad· vice of a friend snd continue to use the drug because: he or sh' likes the effect the drug produces. However, after a time many addicts become disillusioned and want to kick the habit, Society !hould decide if help Is to be given and just what kind of hel p is to be extended to those lhat want to kick lhe habit. After 1n addict Is apprehended 10Cifty attempts to rehabilitate the addJct ln state or f~ral insUtuUons. The results of the federal institutions are miaer1ble because 11 months after release 12 per· cent of all heroin addicts are again ad- dicted to heroin . The only conclusion that can be reached ii that once an individual become! addicted to heroin, he or she wtn probab!Y'amaln addicted for Hie. How does lbis conclusion afftct AOClety! The first tiling that ls apparent Is where do the addlctl get t6e money to support such an expensive pastime. Thf'y Quotes Wll&er J . CampbeU, edltor-4.chld', lodaltry Week -"We now are Imparting ..,._fourth of the oil we need, natural gBI llllJ!Plles arc tnsulflc!ent to meet demands In many aecUorui. and coal, although fal~ Jy plentiful, often is ouUawed for en- vlronm1nlll reasons. Development of the remaining energy m rct -the atom - Is being slowed because o{ objedk>ns of the envlronmentallsl!. There still ls lime to stave off an energy crisis, just lliS there is still ttrne to save U.S. Industry and the living standards it makea poeslble -if we really want to. But we'll have to forego the environmental ovtrk.UL" 1M&111 St..re -"Hole Is a prolonged form of suicide.'' sell all kinds of drug s, buy or st<'al ll f:t1n to commit robberies and indulge so-c<1!J,.1I honest citizens in all types of sexu al <it· tivilies. TflESE ENDEAVORS are bad enough but the addicts t1lso con1prisc :i \'l'l'y l8rge and pem1anent group of <·u:::101111•rs of <lrganized crime. Thus. strict prolubi- tlon of the sale of heroin benefits or1o1a11- ized crime while forcing (oolish human beings to live under subhuntan conditinns. Thus society can stop much rrimin11I activily by helping those whn "':int ,o kick the habit by providin~ addicts 11 i1h heroin or methadone which does rett1rn addlcts to a more or le.cis normal life. Unfortunately methadone does not heir all addicts so until science comes up with a new treatment about 35 percent of those asking for help must be supplied with heroin. HARRY B. McDONALD, .JR. Capilnl J>u11idu11e111 To the Editor : Tf you pass the law on capital pun ish· ment. you might in the future be con· demning <lne of your <lwn children to death . So pleai;e think as an indiv idual how you would feel. Give lots of thought to the issue belore making a decision . This is a rich state in all wa ys so let's put <lUT hearts and funds behind health and our 11i·elfare for all and children, both in health and education. We as parents and citizens are responsible for each and every child from the very beginning of their birth . 1£T'S ALL llELP in every wa y possi· hie to make lhi11 state or California outstanding. Do we wish to be a state apart from others? I. as a mother of a 11on who was i;on- demned but saved by a new trial and new evidence and given lite impri so nment. know what It means lo go through the tortures of hell. 1 say my prayers every day for all and a special prayer for those who are ill. When a prisoner 's life has been taken, their .ruffering is all over, leaving behind broken hearl! and broken Ji\'eS. BACK OF EVERY act of a criminal is a mental problem caused In many ways. I feel there would be Jess crime if parents would not hide behind false pride and when they notlC1: their child is disturbed and show1 tendencies toward gettlng into trouble. tbey should tum not tornor1ow, but today towards getting help. Turn to thetr minister or to well qualified couoaelon and doctors in the medlcal field . Children who feel secure under love and their health Is maintained through nutrition and medical care u1ually main. lain healthy minds and bodies. BERNICE G. SMml Allen on McG..,ertt To the Editor: Robert S. Allen, myopic and spastic hired gun for Ille ultra-right , hu pamd the foliage and Jet off yet another wild !hot 1t Senator McGovern (June I). This most recent lll·limed mlsslle 1trlkts so wide of the mark it MW ricochets around an<t threaten! to drive the woulcl-be pollUcal sniper out of hll own poeltlon of ambush. In que1tlpnlng Senator McGovern's 001llmlbnenl ta democ racy, Allen rabtl the question whether ht. himself, 1hould aey looger be given 1pace In the medJ1 as 1 aerlous cof.. umnlst. Senator McGovern , 1 Democrat. has been elected five times to public ofrlce in 1 state with 1 twt>lo-ont RepubUcan ma· jorlty, proof enough· ht wun't ln•tali<d by 1ny ett.blbbed pollilcal regime. HE FLEW 35 bombing m!sslono against totalltarl1nilm in defeose of democracy durtng 1 war In which pUotlng heavy bo1nbers was a decidedly risky un· dt•rtaking. As a U.S. Scn:itor. he formed the ~lc(:overn commission to democratize !hC' procedure for selecting nominees ror 1iu l>hr office, clear evidence or his com4 m1t n1ent to democralic reform. \rhy does not Allen oddre.ss himself lo tile question of democracy in tho,,e na· lluns enslaved under military dic- l:itorshi ps with which our own govern- 111ent has become so buddy-buddy - Greece-. Pakistan, South Vietnam? DOES ALLEN point to General Thieu a:-a model of de.mocratlc statesmanship'! <;eneral Thieu , • corrupt mlUtary dic-- t:1tor in the classic style? Gen. Thieu. who imprisons the ruMer-up candidate in a rigged election (ind still "keepa the run- ner-up candidate lo prlson)f '• Allen should consider joining Thieu in Saigon as palace propagandist. Tht' two should make 1 comfortable tr.1m. since General Thfeu haSJ1 't been h:11•ing muC!h !Uccess fn hitt ing the right target either. W. B. ANDERSON Defet1d• 1UeGovern To the Edito.r : Regarding the column by Robert S. A]. 1rn 1June 8) on r.eo1·1:e l\1cf,overn, I find It to be a biased and unfounded attack on one of Amer ica's finest statesmen. It contrive! to picture Senator r.1cGovern ait un-American and even Communistic. His record and history of patriotism is unas- sailable. Robert Kennedy thought enough: of him to call him lhc only decent man in the United States Senate. ALLEN'S COLUMN makes use of vague references and edited comments. For instance, he states that "rival can- didates, Den1ocratic leaders'' privately c:tpress dou bts as to the Sena tor's patriotism. Where did he get thi s in- formation! It seems to me that our na- tional leaders would have enough moral conviction to speak their min<h if tbey had enough evidence to show that McC'r0vem would jeopardize the nstion 's security. AU.EN QUOTES McGovern as saying, .,, am not a 'centrist candidate.' '' He also 1183 stated tltat he doe.m't know If his policies art liberal OT conserv11tive because they ruch deeper and farther than that. Certatnly l would not consider his opposition to the legalizatk>n of mari· Juana or abortion particul•rly Uberal or "leftist." I NIYJ'E IN your edltorial policy •lale- ment thal you seek to present diverse viewpoints. l have ytt to read an article in your newtpaper thlt defended or, in- deed, even fairly represented Sen. McGotern'1 l1sue1. ROBERT CLARK ~·COAIT •·~HJiji!ilt Rolim ' ll'nd, ~ no-iMa, .ldllor A!MtW'.-· Bclltorlol ~ &Illar " ( • Big Budg et Oka y Seen In Senate SACRAMENTO (AP) -The bi&a.,I spending bill in Califomla hi.'Jt.ory, a $7.96 billion state budget, headed for a flnat showdown vole late toda y in the Senate with leaders of both parties predicting pa55age. But the Assembly delaytd ltt scheclultd \•ot.e on the budget bill unlit noon Thurs.- day -just 12 hours btfore the con- 1titutlonal deadline for the Legislature to return the 1972·73 spending program to lhe Go1•ernor. The budget proposal , put together by a bipartisan conference committee of senators and assemblymen, is $3-43 rnillion more than Gov. Ronald Reagan os""!?1 for in his bud get message back on J 12 ..• e proposed extra spending trims an estimattd $458 million surplus in the Reagan budge t down to just $148 million, or only 2 percent or the total. Republicans, who are the minority par- ty In both houses. said they would not a~ tempt to block or trim the spending bill, but would rely on ~agan's veto power to trim any excess !!pending. "I si,i:;:ned the budget report with a blue pencil." said Assemblyman Frank Lanterman of La Canada, s e n i o r Republican on the budget committee. The blue pencil remark was a pointed refirence lo the Repu~lican governor's item-by-Item veto power over the budget. But Lanterman and his Senate coun- terpart, Sen. Fred Marler of Redding, both said they would not recommend Republican vote1 againlt the budget. Democratic leader.i were high in praise of the budget proposal, which would catapult California back into top spot, $80 million ahead or New York, as tht na- tion 's biggest spending state. Nudity Per Se Not Unla1vful SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -Nude sunbathing on an isolated beach is permissible as long as it is not done to sexually arouse. The Ca11fomla Supreme Court ruled unan1mously Tuesday that "mere nudity does not constitute a fonn of sexual activity." A person who simply sunbathes in the nude on an belated beach is not lewdly exJ>03ing himself within the mean- ing of the law, the ruling stated. But, the court said. Its decision dou not prohibit prosecution for sunbathing in the nude in populated areas. The case involved a man who fell aslet:p while sunbathing nude at an isolated San Diego Beach. A few other pttsons later arrived at the beach and he was charged with in- decent exposure. He was given a three-year suspended sentence and registered as a sex offender. •Se<·h1g' Flag Stott Phillips, 9, of Salinas. bli nd at birth, uses his fingers to become acquainted v.·ith the U.S. nag, using a braille sym- bol given him by the Daugh· ters of the American Revolu- ti on to be fl O\\'n on Flag Day today. Backers Say Pot Question Mali.ing Ballot SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Spon90rs of the marijuana initiative say they nttd about 26,000 more vaUd signatures to qualify it for the November ballot and are confident they can meet their new Monday morning deadline. Gordon Brownell, political coordinator for California ltfarijuana lnitiative, said about 300,000 valid signatures have been collected and reg istrars in a number of larger countries gave the group an ex- tension lo JO a.m. Monday lo file more petitions. The initiative is desigried to remo\'e criminal sanctions against possession of marijuana for personal use. Approval by a majority of the voters w o u Id automatically make the initiative a sec· lion of the State Health and Safety Code. It is not a constitutionaJ amendment. "The way things look right now we ap- pear to be about 26,000 signatures !hart of our goal,'' said Brownell. He noted that about 125.000 signatures have been obtained since June 5 and "we should be able to ge} enough to qualify for the ballot if the public response we've felt in the last few days keeps up through the weekend." Backers must obtain 325,504 valld signatures, five percent of the vote in the last geheral elecUon, to get the initiative on the November ballot. Brownell said counties have 10 days to process and Ci!rtify signature petitions and tum them in to the Secretary of State's office by the official June 29 deadline. Filings in other countie!I are to be com- pleted by Friday. The campa.Jgn for ild· ded signatures will concentrate on the San Francisco Bay area, San Diego, Riverside, Sacramento and Los Angeles. Nudity Ban Passes 22-9 In Senate SACRA~!EriTO !AP) -A measure banning nudl\y arid four-letter word! In material sold to n1ioors has barely made Jt through the Senate on a 22-9 vote. Sen. John Harmer !!&id during floor debate Tuesday his bill would forbid dirl'Ct sale of '"Pl ayboy" magazine to youths undtr 18. The magazine tradi- tionally features a fold-o ut photo of a nude _ The Gltndale ReoubliC'an said the Oscar-win ning film .. Patton'' could prob- ably be shown to minors d the four-let· ter words it contained were incidental to the plot Harmer's bill ..,,.ould also establish dcf1nJtions of what is obscene in state la\¥. Courts presently rely on expert testimony in determ ining what is legally obscene. With 21 votes needed for a majority in the 4(}.member Senate, llarmer's bill was sent to the Assembly with only one vote to spare. He said his bill would not affect legitimate art works such as statues in museums or material sold to adults. Harmer said his bill would allow oc- casional glimpses of nudity in movies if they were incidental to the plot and not aimed at "sexual titillation ." "There are many parts of the bill that are simply not any of the state's bwines.5 ," said Sen. George Moscone . a San Francisco Democrat, who voted agairl!t the bill. Coastline Bill To Be on BaJlot SACRAMENTO (AP) -The coastline protection Jrnitiative has 3 4 0 , 0 0 O signatures compared to only 325.504 re-- quired to put the issue on the Nove1nber ballot. But backers said Tuesday they would try for another 100,000 "just to make sur'." The i.Jlitiative was begun after the failure of coastline bi1ls in the Legislature in 1970 and 1971 and afttr the outlook became bleak this year. The C\Jrttnt legislalion is stuck in the Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee one vote short of passage. Knievel, Actor Sued Over Fihn Contract LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eve! Knievel, daredevil motorcyclist . and actor George Hamilton are among those being sued for more than $6 million in connection ""'Ith a 1971 film about Knievel's life. Robert Hinkle and 1-linkle Pictures, Jnc., fi led a breach of contract suit Tues- day, claiming they were hired lo produce and take film footage for the movie "Evet Knievel," starring Hamilton but have not been paid or given photography credit. • D•ll V ~!~il 5 3 Big Days -Thursday -Friday -Saturday Wild Action WATER WIGGLE __ ,. .. :: 11 ..... _· 7 --1iooiu-..-..i... PLASTIC SWIM POOL 5-Foot Molded colorful sea scene p rint • .S-foot diameter, 12 inche1. deep, l ~5 ;,~'-3~ BIG LEAGUER PITCH BACK RIG. 10.95 &~ -- AMAZING FL YING MACHINE ~ 'Mnd 'et 'IP ond set•.,. dowft. ~--:-...~ Climb• over fifty feet, ~s, . ro1k, glides. Tovgh p&aaaic.. fosf and 90SY 'f!llindlrig. RfG, 266 3.95 ::.. SLIP 'N SLIDE Jf5, .... 711 -_,.. RING FLING LAWN GAME family""'°" -"' dud.. ._ ring Aing diKS, high vilibi/ity tori. get with s!eel pol~, tbov"dary li"es ottd ground oncftor. 11:-.. ),fl 3~ AUTOMATIC UMPIRE PITCH .BACK RfC. J .91 2 ~· --- Industry Safety Bill OK'd 9000.JU ... IS,lt, 17. ltn --i..v----- SACRAMENTO (AP) -Despite tough induatry <lpposltlon, a safety bill aimed at preventing another dlsaeter such as the one tut year that killed 17 men at Sylmar Tunnel has cleared its first rom- mittee test. Union Carbide Mlnlng Carp. and the California Manufacturers Association of- ficials testified against the bill Tuesday, saying it would be expensive for in- dustries to meet the new safety re- quirements. "I don 't lhlnk it's po!!sible to avoid all accidents or disasters ," A. L. Libra of CMA told the Assembly Labor Relatiotis Committee before it approved the bill without a vote to spare. Marlllme Pay Hiked SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Wut Coast shipowners have agreed to 17 percent pay increases for mttchanl 1eamen <lVer the next three years, averting 1 possible strike when their contract expired Thurs- day. Union officials said negotiations with the Pacific Maritime Association are 11111 going on over W<lrki11g conditions, but they expect.ed no tr<luble in reaching agreement. Ta." Bill tor Aged SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Two b;)), heading for the Assembly noor would BRIEFS give orn1a senior c 1uns ma1 y at the low end of the lncome scale, about $40 million in tax relitf. But ()ne member of the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee, which advanced the bills Tuesday, warned that Gov. Ronald Reagan might aot 1i111 •t least one of them. Human Cau1ed Fire STANFORD (AP) -The fire that did •1 million damage to Encina Hall here June 7 "was started by someone either carelessly <lr maliciously,'' flre in· vestigators report. But they were unable to determine the exact cause of the blaze, Sanla Clara County Fire Marshal Alan Cader and Stanford Fire Chief Frank .Jurian said Tuesday, SEE· UFE HAPPEN Wfth M-W grQW it! j,,_ ...i.ibi. ,.,;i_ 2-0iihM, 7. f'od.etgM of .... REC. 244 298 - PRO FRISBEE America's fo...orrte gome of catch. Thb Frilb.e Is a pre<i1lon -lfG. 1.79 Paper• Celebraled . - <iOODAH IS.tt,!7,1t1t ..... ~ .. ~-looo. 122 0000-"' .... ''· '"" ••""'-·...-..- LOS ANGELES (AP ) Daniel EUsberg, Anthony Russo and 50 fr iend!, lawyers and supporters celebrated the first aooiversary of the leak <lf the Pen- tagon Papers with sparkling wine and a pentagonal cake. The party Tuesday f<lllowed a federal court hearing in which prosecution and defense received <lrte more day to Jile pretrial motiom. YOUll FULL SElVI CE ALL YU.I TOY STOlES TOY WORLD I H•rbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa Tai. 141·7GJ2. 10-6 dolty, ht, 'ttl f, l1n1. 12-i TOY HOUSE 3442 Via Lida, Newport Beach Tel. 67J .. IJO. f ~J0-6 4-Uy, M. 'tll I I TOY 223 E. 17th Tel. 146-1414. HOW ABOUT SOME HARD, COLD CASH FOR POP? WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER VISIT ANY OF OUR SHOPS NOW OR WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY HOUSE St., Cost• M9sa '"' •n,, "'· "tll ' On San Joaquin HUis Road • Just East of MacArthur Blvd. &: Fashion Island I ) F ' a Orange Coast Today's~ • N.Y. Sieeb VOL. 65, NO. I bb, 8 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESOA Y, JUNE I~. ·1972 N TEN CENTS Harbor Commencements Will Start Tonight .- The llarbor Area's four high schools and one junior C.'Ollege will graduate a total of 3;473 students on commencement exercises tonight, Thursday and Friday. Orange Coast College will grant 1,575 Associate of Arts degrees in ceremonies Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock in LeBard Stadium on the co llege campus. Tonight, Newport Harbor High School's 4<lth gr aduating class, numbering 548, will receive dipomas in exerc'ises beginning at 5 p.m. Both Costa ~1esa and Estancia High SChool, wit h 371 and 43{}.. graduating seniors respectively, will con du c t ceremonies tonight also, both at 7:30 p.ni. C.Osta Mesa High School exercises will take place at LeBard Stadium and Estan- cia seniors will have ceremonies at Estancia Field. Eighteen of the 550 Corona del l\tar •ligh School graduates will conduct their own graduation ceremony at 5 p.m. Thursday at the campus quad area. The presentation, "A l\·toment of Reflecllon ." has been arranged exclusively by the students. Thomas Casey of the Orange County Board of Education will accept the school's ninth and largest graduating class and give out diplomas foll o"'·i ng the presentation. In a nautical sett ing and accon1~1nit>d by the school's Sailor Band, 548 Newport llarbor l{jgh School students will n1arch y,·ilh fa culty and staff members at 5 p.m. Peace tonight as they begin graduation ex- ercises. Following speeches entitled "The Unturned Stone" by students Ginny Clin(• and John Diemer, dip!o1na~ \l'ill bt• presented by .John ''" Nicoll. "\,~11pn t1 :0.tt'~:I l '111f11•d ~1111111! \l1~!111I ~Hl•tll'I !t'fldt'ill Tltl' ()("\ 11'!1" \\ t. JC~l' (°l)(H t'f! Jt !lid I It·" 11t ,1 •I I ::ind 1·ere11\11111 11111 11,111111 111{'rlC'l'l1H't!I :>I' 1·111\ 1•1111 1 II d ''I ,1:.~1 e 1•1 Drive !{1cher ~ten" by Stephen A. Ste\\·a rt . a graduating sophomore. Graduates will be presented by OCC President l{obf>rt R "loorc .and Frank 0. Hopk in~. cn!lt'gr <l1s1ntt J .~ ~ 1 s1 :i nt 1·h:111•·t·lli•r. 11111 I ' • ' I ' \l111~t;11·,\\111i: I I ' I I I ! ~'I il\11 lj'' ~ In •Ii ~ 1 llllll(lil <ii \ 111 ,11 l•·IL11 11<' 1 ••!11\1(' ll(1l1n, ~!all Seen • Russ President En Route to Hanoi HE'S OPTIMISTIC Senator Carpenter SO IS HE Assemblyman Badham Two Newport Legislators See Freeway Bill Hope By L. PETER KRIEG 01 lh• D1llr ~II~! Sft>tf Ne,vport Beach's two state legislators. In remarkable contrast tG 1970, today confidently predicted their bills to kill the J)acific Coa st Freeway will be passed Assemblyman Robert E. Badham measure that would wipe out just e Newpart Beach leg of the freewa goe s before the Senate Transportation Com- mittee Monday. "I can't find any votes against It,'' Badham said of the panel that was once the graveyard for anti-freeway legisla- tion. Badham's bill already has passed the Assembly and he forecast easy times ahead on the Senate floor. An aide to state Senator Dennis Carpenter was, simllarly optimistic about the future of Carpenter's bill that would delete whatever is left of the Route 1 superhighway. "Dennv {eels rrs a lock ci nch," said ex- ecutive ·aide Richard Rohrbach. "He'~ sure he ca n push it through whenever he wants to." The only hint of uncertainty CQmes from the office of Governor Reagan. A bill sponsored by state Senator George' Deukmejian (R-Long Beach) to delete the CQastal freeway through his ci· ty passed both ~es and has been on the governor's desk since June 7. "The only posatble hitch is a Reagan veto,'' Rohrbach admitted. "If he does. it's becasue he's ·been talking to the Public Works Department." "He has not made up his mind;' Ed Gray, the governor's press secretary, said when asked when. and U, Reagan will sign the measure. "He has tmtll JUoe 19 (Monday), and he doesn't have f.Jl· the information he needs," Gray. ·ia!d. Local Newport Beach officials, who've been struggling more than 10 years to keep a freeway ,pff their coastline, are cor.fidcnt the signature wil1 come. "His own coastal f r e e w a y en· vironmental policy is agaiMt Ule align· ment," points out vocal freeway fighter, Howard Rogers , the city's vice mayor. More immediate, however, are con- cerns over the Badham and Carpenter measures. Rohrbach said the senator has been asked by Senate Transportation Com· rnittee representatives to bring his bi\1 to hearing as soon as possible -but that likely will not be until after Badham's bill has been heard Monday. Badham's sudden optimism about the prospects for his measure -which died in Senate Transportation Committee two years ago -is easily explainable, he says. "Times have changed. Times caught up to the bill," he said. Balboa Ref use Pickup Slated Balboa Peninsula Point residents will have a chance to get rid or spring clean- ing refute Saturday ill a specia1 trash collection by Newport Beach city crews. AITfng(mlellts have been made with ll>e City ~ )lepartment for a ""'1!1D pickup startJnc at 11 a.m. in tlle alleyt. ' . '"nlls will bt·an_excellent time to get rid (Jf au .whfte e\ePbants, weeds and tree trimmings that have been accumulating for the past year," Said &SS<X:iation pres- ident Wllllam Campbell. campbeU II.Id the crews will not col- lect building materials, heavy engine parts or ...,.Jy bulky items. CALCUTI'A (AP ) -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny arrived here today en route to Hanoi , touching off specula~ tion he is on a peace mission. Podgorny told reporters: "The Vietnam problem should be solved fast and the Americans shou.ld cease their bombing there." Experienced diplomats in MosCQw saw Podgorny's visit to Hanoi as an effort to bring peace to Vietnam, although they conceded they had no solid information to support their conclusion. (The visit and one next week to China by White House presidential adviser tlenry Kissinger helped to touch off an active rally today on Wall Street. The Dow Jones industrial index was up 81h points today. The diplomats speculated th a t Podgorny's trip was a result of a Soviet· U.S. understanding on Vietnam reached during President Nixon's s u mm i t meeting in Moscow with Soviet Com· munist party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev. The two leaders reviewed their op- posing positions on Vietnam but there was no outWani \ndk:atioD of any agree- ment. Podgorny Is the first high Soviet of· ficial to visit North Vietnam since Nix· on's trip to Moscow. He had planned to spend but an hour In Calcutta while hls plane was refueled, but bad weather delayed his departure until Thursday. \ll hat Nixon and Brezhnev said to each other undoubtedly will be one of the ma- Jets Knock Out Bridges Near Clri11a's Border SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Air Foret, Navy and Marine jets struck into North Viet- nam :n record numbers Tuesday and knocked out 10 bridges. four of them on the Hanoi-China rail line where Peking said such raids endangered China 's 5e.:urity, the U.S. Command said today, U.S. Ba211 also struck into North Viet- nam today for the seventh consecutive day. hitting a supply dump just north of 1he Demilitarized Zone. Other BS2s struck Communist troop concentrations in Laos and Cambodia. Fighting continued in An Loe, the capital of Binh Dinh province 60 miles north of,Saigon, and a dispatch from a UPI cameraman who reached An Loe to-- day said government troops were mop.- ping up pockets of resistance in the northwest corner of the city. The main task at An Loe was burying the thousands of dead killed In the two- monlh siege and bringing out the hun- dreds of wounded soldiers and civUians. Skeletons of North Vietnamese tank crewmen still remBi.ned inside their wrecked vehicles. · The U.S. Command reported 340 tac- (S.. VIET WAR, P•I• Z} Youth Cries ' . Ont., Dies . Fumes Fro1n Aerosol Spray Can Fatal to Mesa Boy By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... DdY Plltt $Nlff Crying out for his mothel -"Maa ... " wa:. -his last word -• Costa Mesa boy collapsed, and dltd Tuesday nilbt after inhaling fume.9 from an aerosol 1Pray can of an~c. Neighborhood frlili>d• ,.ho ll'alched In helpless homJr ,Aid the dlstraughl woman tried to rtVlft her 14-year"ld aon but falitd . "She was crying so mlJCh she slopped ... " one boy !<lid police. Investigalors said lqday It b doubtful 11 thal point that Ronald Maplebeck, 14. af 3017 Coo11dge' Ave., could have been helped. lie was pronounced dead at Costa Mesa .. Memorial Hospital shortly arter arrival at 6:45 p.m., apparently due to poisoning or s~Uoc.tion from the pressurized gas. Coroner's deputie!I said it would be later in the. day be(ore any positive cause of death could be dttennlned. Witnesses !<lid Officer Jim Farley that Maplebeck, woo al.a used 1 hi$ own father's last name of.Johnoon. took t5 to 20 whiffs of the aerosol gas tprayed onto a towtl before collapsing. "We trttd to tell him It was stupid," said ODIJ of two young brothtrs taken lnto police custody u prlnclpals In the tragic case theril.selvu. They were released to tbe.ir parents pending juvenile oourt bearings on charges of being in danger of ltadilli im- moral or dissolute lives. Investigators were told the trio purchased a spray can 1t a neighborhood drug llore prior to the fatal 1n!Uing spree. A specialist in chemkal• and c1ru11 said today the pressuf'ed gas containtd in aerosol cans incIUdts freon, a refrigerant capable of causing almost instant death in overdom. Basically, the action Involves freezing of 11. portion of the brain and parnlysis leading to suffocation. Detective Walt Sliver today was al· tempting to determine what time lapse was Involved between yqung Mapleback·s (S.. INHALE, Pl(e I) jor items of discussion between Podgorny and the North Vietnamese, along with what the Russians can do to get around the interruption in their supply of war materials to Hanoi because of the American mining of North Vietnam's harbors. Podgomy's visit is certain to touch off speculation in America that he will urge Hanoi's leaders to de-escalate their of- fensive in South Vietnam and modify their peace demands to bring lhem closer to the American posit ion, But there has been no indication whatsoever, either during or since Nix· on's visit to Moscow, that the .Russians might try to e:rert a restraining influence on Hanoi. There was also speculation that U.S. fighter-bomber s will be kept 'ft'ell away from tile Hanoi area during Podgorny'1 visit. 3rd Generation She'll Watch Grandson. Graduate DAILY .. ILOT Sl•tf '11ol1 CONTINUES TRAOITION H1rbar High's Horv1th Carpenter Plays 'Waiting Game' On Coastal Bill State Senate Oeru\lS E. Carpenter (R- Newport Beach) is playing .a waiting game with his compromise coasUine management bill He's waiting to see if he can drum up the votes needed for passage in the As- sembly. according to bis exec;utive aide, Richard Rohrbach. ''It's sitting in the Senate Finance Committee now," Rohrbech 1&id Tu~· day. "The senator has bad tt taken off the roll twice. "He 's got the vote1 in committee - and In the Senate -btil he -·t think it woold survive very long in the· Assem- bly. "He's going to leave It alone u long as he can -to try to get It u much exposure as he can," Rohrbach aald. C,arpenter'a coaata1 legislation ii the last surviving major envlronmentel pro- tection bill. A much tougher bill, sponaored by Aisbmbl)'l1lan Alan Sleroty (!).Beverly HUis), died In the Senate Commltlee on Natural Ilooourcu last month. Wbll• Sleroty's bill would have man- daltd vlrtuol state takeover or eoutal 1.0ne plllmJlng and 20nlng, carpontor's meRsure leaves that control in the hands of local government subject to rtvlflw by "' a single statewide agency. Conservatlonbts who backed the Sie- roty measure look with distatn on (;arptnter's 'blll and are now trying to circulate petiUons to get the provisioM of th• Siero\y bill on the ballot In Nove mber. (See story, Page I i • By JAN (\DWARDS Ot 1"1t O .. b. P1i.1 '"" When grandson Tony Horvath l(fldu- at" from Newport Harbor mgh School tonight, grandmother Sue Regan will be watebinl -and remtrnbtring. Sbe1l probobly think lltclt Ill ,,_.. when TOQ)''I father, Ardde, IDI~ tbe solemn ma1df In cap and pwft.' c . And· no doilbt, she'll remember lilolh- er day 40 "! ea r s ago Whftrt she 'ftl among the first 58 seniors ever to ar•cfu. ate fl-om Ntwport Harbor High . "He had better hurT)' up and get mar· ried." Sue Regan command:. her 17-year· old curly-haired ~andaon. "J hol)e he has a son who will graduate in 1992." Mrs. Rejfan wants to carTY the tradi- tion into the fourth generation. During her senior year, the spanklnK new school had maybe a dosen football players and a rew coaches, five teach- ers and a mlnl-siied yearbook. This year, her 17·year-o1d gr.andlaa was one or 45 on the varsity football team, and there are now at least two coaches for every sport anti the .t~ick. q>lQTf.ul yearbook displays 20 pa(es of teachers. "I've enjo.ved the football iames tre- menrlously . T cannot belie\'e that school now." says Mrs. Re~an who' attended every J(ame played by her grandson. Tonv's father ms also on the school football team. sporting a leather helmet. Archie Horvath graduated in 1952. But Tony doesn't belteve he would hav e lil'.ed J(oini to NeWport Harbor High in 1932 when hi:. ~andmother ~ ,l!'.raduated, or even In 195%, when his father finished high school. He has seen yearbook pictures ol Mrs. Regan's floor-length dreaea: and his father's classmates \\'ith crew-cut hair and mid-calf dresses. What does he think of thein? hNot mu.ch," he replltd; i<ldlng that he csnnot lma~lne what his ,clilldren will say about his 1972-stylt Jocks and attire. Mrs. ReRan, on the other band, flndl cunent st:vltt increctlb)e. · · -· "f find It tm~'bie today that "1)'· one W1)Uld p to .Cbllot bare(ooted, tir in a Jong skirt, or tight captla, or mini· skirts." she said. Tony's grandmother lived on the Bal- boa Peninsula when she was hls age, but Tony and his father bqlh Uvtd In New- port Heights " h 11 o they 1ttencltd high school. Tony is Plannbil 'to "'""1 1t Oranc• Coast Coil<g• thli fill and wants lo try oot for th• footboU teom. . TbJe summit, lie wtll .spenc1,.hlo vlca- tlon rn o n t b s by ltlkllnl I~ rlfto lhroll8h tho npldl of Ibo Snatie lllver ii Wyoming. , /. .... t' Two l.\ri~t9tich: r , I ' ' Charges Drop~ LOS ANGELES jAP) -·~ . bu dropped two of die '"' · · f~'!I Baldo 11. Kris)oVlcb, ~: all- miniantor .......i of......,. Iii ti· 11ce. . , i ... t 7 "'.; Supelior Coort J..., Ham · A: Clldecott · , count of perjury Ind' '!I ' ' • !lloe documenll 1g ltltiloY · , If, nillng both charges '°to cltiCumati ;ot coyered by VI .. · • • ' ,' , ' Krtllovlc;tl otlir iJ ohl~,ed will\ t3 counts, iptl~l!C COlllp~, ·"""111.:V ol inttre;o, peiioirJ, 111/1 gr11t41 , !belt emllriZlement. ' ' Lee and Sid Fidyke : student speaker~· will be Jt!ff Lytelle and Quenby Hyman. Fourteen seal bearers, four· ye ~ r inembers of the Californ ia Scbolarsblp Federation will be honored . 1\ total of 432 Costa t..Iesu lligh School d1plo1nas \vill be presented by Mrs. 11\·vf·rly Langston. dlst ricl board member. .11 7 .30 o·clock tonight . The ceremony will IJ1' a1 LeBard Stadiwn at OCC. Valedictorian is Cindy llunt a nd ~:ilutatorian \\'ill he David Kelly. Nine four.year CSF members will be honored. ·~ • I • I 'I J D~lV Pll01 N w ........ """' 14, 1!12 Should11'i Otter 'Slim S1wrty' Bitu Sam Yort y -LOii ANOm.ES !AP! -~Sim Yorl1 Mid ht want.cl to meet "111111 Snorty," • "" ottu billed .., tht =yor ol U. Buaob Ganlln1 amusamant park. SO, on cue Tuesday, 1he otter lugged onto a podium a suilca~ p!asttred with lr1vel 1tk'kerM parodying Ynrty't fr~utnt trlpi. 1ben, as the otter moved Its mouth silently, Yorty's recorded voice ca me ovu a speaker: "l am h!izolter, Honorable Slim Snorty, the mayor or Bu.sch Gardens." At .this point, Snorty was auppottd to &i\'e Yorty a key to the city, IDl!ead, Snorty bit Yorty oa th< hand . 'ftie bite wasn't aerloua. Yorty said with a smile, "I wish it were a more lrleodly otter." Aides aald Yorty w.u ordtrtd to take 1 ttt.anus shot. Environmental Agency Orders U.S. Ban on DDT· WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 1overn· !111111 today banned virtually all llHI ol DDT on iroonda the pesticide ii un· cootrol!Jble and poou hazarda to man and hll 111vlr'ooment. The blll, announced by t h • Envlromnental Protection Acency, ii of· foctlnDoe. 31. Pact Awarded For Renovating Probation Site A contract for f9,llO WU IWardld by tho Oranae County Board of Supervleon 'l'Qloday for rtmodelln1 and rtlurbl1blng ol , tho former Harbor Jndlclal llilttid 0ourW buildJni 11 !le7 W; !Ith St., Costa Moae for ueo by the county ProbaUon Doportmeot. Low bidder of three wu Means and 4._n_~ nt Slnta Ana. Other bldl were •u,4IO by Ibo WUllam W, Paareon Com· pony, Nowport Be1eh, and f14,000 bY the lllaD Ccaltruclloa Company ol Anlhebn. The llclllty, wben remodelad, will "°'* II lull·tlme probot!on olfietn, •I• cltrU and provide 1cldltlonal o!llee space for par\ time ""' bf probation depart· melli deputte1. PrlDdpal function ol the br1neh olliee ,Will ""· accordlNr to 01ltl Probation Of· lkll( ~ l:rllr to de~m-1nntlllt1 'lb .. ivimont iii ult . t'• .,.......... •pecillly In y ,.....iion. Individual and I am 11 y _.,will be ollered, o¥ 1ald. fte Harbor Dt&trlct coQrta moved ncenllj' ~tom~~ on lam· =-~1l'l;:a';"'!IL ~ r.r · ol new pcnnaMlll court balldlnli tn tht wne uu. 'lbl1 are to bo rtady for oeeupucy wlthln two years. FromP .. el VIET WAR. •• tlcol air 1bius agalnll North Viotn1m Tueaday, the hlghell oomber since U.S. of!lrtals In 5'110n bogsn Ising dally wporU of northern raids May 13. The an- nouncement '81d the plan<> de11r<>Yed 10 bridlOI, f bargOJ, 66 lrucil, 16 boatt snd I SAM 1tte1. The planes encounlertd , heayy an- t1alrcr1ft and mls~ue nre. ~ u~. ,Ait Force jell koocked out (lur "'bridges a1ll\C)ll within sight of Ibo China border with bombs guided by l1aer beam•. The lour brld(OJ ranged from 31 to 70 mil., -11wut of th• Chi.-border town or Hok • • ·u.'f. plane11 on Mondly 1lruck brtd1e1 U and Ill m11 .. from Cblna "'°rtly before Ibo CbJMM Foreign MlnJJtry !Slued a fCl'tnal statement warning that the raids nr. conaldend a threat to Chlna's H<Ur!ty. Jt dott oot affect export or DDT to foreign nalions, many of which use the chemlcal for malaria control. The <>nly DDT uses permitted in the United States under the ban are for s11·ef't pol.aloes in 1torage, green peppers anr! <>nionl. Together, they account for less than l percent of the approximately 14 mlllloo pounM <>f DDT sold annually Jn the United Stales. The action climaxed a long controversy that began with publication of Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring." In that book fl,Uss Canon called DDT an "elixir or dea th ." The controversy pitted environ· mentalllita againlt agricultural interests, with scienti!ts on both sides of the issue. "I am convinced by a prePonderance or the evidence that. once used, DDT is an uncontrollable , durable chemical that per&J.at1 ln the aquatic and terrestrial en- vironment," EPA administrator \Yllliam D. Ruckelshaus said in a 40..page dee ii Ion. "The evidtnee of record showing storage In man and magnification in the food chain is a warning to the prudent that man may be exposing himself to a substance that may ultimately have a serious effect on his h e a J t h , ' • Ru ckel1haut said. "The risks to the en· vironment from cont inued use of DDT in mu.sive quantities are more clearly establ!Jbed." Ruckelshau! said DDT '~'ashes from farm fields into w a t er ways , con- lJ.;minating them. Rucktlshaua 1aid' he wu delaying the ban until Dec. 31 ao farmers can learn how to tiN sublUtute pesticides that are more toxlc than DDT although not as per1L9tenl. Ruckelahau1 abo urged Congress to enai:t an AdQllniJtration bill that, he said , would Jet him Tfilll&te pesticides more n~y by requiring that dsngerous .,.. bo applled only by llceosed ap- plicoton. About U billion pound• or orrr have been aprayed on U.S. crops and forests since lt&O. More than 90 ptrcent of it IOU cotton, with another 8 percent apr, ed on peanuts. lackhall Bandit Suspect Seized A youth who allegedly fled with R blackball flag Indicating illegal hours for !urtlng In West Newport wound up behind the elahtball in Newport Beach City JaiJ Tue1day. Mtrk S. Dwyer, 18, of 229 Can11l St.. wu arrested and booked on suspicion of petty thert. Lifeguard Laurance Gibson cla imed he collared the 11uapect at Orange Street and West Ocean Front after seeing him swipt" the blackball banner from a nearby lifeguard tower, resulting in a foot chase. The flag was returned and hoisted , to 111ure aurfers that for moming hours. only 1wimmer1 n1Jed the waves. • Plane Crash In India; 70 Peri~h? From "'Ire Servicts f\'F.'Y DELH I -A Japan Air Lines DC 8 Jtthne-r v:ith 89 J)'!rl'IO!t! aboard crashed tonlgh l near Ne"' Dtlhl , Palam lntem~.­ tional airport official• reported. The Press Trwt of lndia, a ne¥.·1 agen· cy, said 70 persons aOOa rd the plane were ftared dead. There \\'ere no official details, ho \\'tVt r. The air!tne said there "·ere 78 pas!lenge rs and 11 crewmen aboard. Police ~aid, about 10 persons have been taken to lhe All India Institute of 1'-1edlcal Sciences. wme of them In critical con- dition . And airport off icial said the plane has asked for information about the weather conditions. The airport gave the re- queste d in formation and then lost contact \\'Ith the plane. Delhi has been experiencing a heat \1•ave for the past few days with tem- pPratures shooting up to 110 degrees. Visi bility has been poor becalll!le of dust storms and it wa s hazy all throu1h the day. Airport offici als said the London-bound plane v.·as flying in from Bangkok and 1\'as due to land in Ne111 Delhi at 7:5{) a.m. PDT. \Yitnesses said the plane caught fire but it was not clear whether it burst into £James before or after the crash. The plane crashed 18 miles southeast of Ne111 Delhi. Airline officials said th e plane 'vas en route to London from T<>kyo with l~ lermedh1te stops at New Delhi, Tehran, Cairo, Rome and Frankfurt. .l'~irst report1 of the crash reached the New Delhi fire brigade in a telephone call from community leader R08han Lal of nearby Jaitpur Village who said_ several farms of the village had "suddenly caught fire." The police control room discovered that a plane had crashed and sent nine ftre trucks to rhe scene. Fro111 Page l INHALE ... fata l inhalation and the beginning of ef· for ts to revive him. His fr iends said he finally cried out for his mother and then callapsed, striking his hud on the floor of a garage at 2013 Coolidge Ave.,· whert the lncldvrt OC· curred. "He spilled his pop and fell down," said one of the three youtha invelved, who had purchased soda pop en route back with the antiseptic _,,ray can. They told a neighbor itrl 1bortly 11- terward and she ran to gt't Mrs. Mapleback, telling her that her aon was in bad shape. "When I came around the garage Ron 's mom was giving him mouth.to-mouth resuscitation. But she wu crying so much she stopped .. ,'' said a pauerby. He and another man then attempted manual respiration on the stricken youth. "Then the poUce came and told us to clear out," he said in his rtatement of what happened. One of the youtba involved Ba.id the Maplebeck boy didn't appear to begin breathing until ambulance crtwmen ad- ministered oxygen. ''That's all I know," he concluded. Funeral services for the Maplebeck boy v;ere pending today at Bell Broadway Mortuary. La Habra Boy Dro'"'D8 A 17·n1onth-old La Habra OOy drov.rne<l Tu!'sday evening in lhe family S\\:immlng pool. Police said .Jayson A. Becker, son of l\fr . and ~frs. Peter J . Becker, 614 \V. Linda Ave. was found floating in the pool by wJ 3-year-old brother. One A.mtrican and one Vietnamese hellcopter ""' shot down IOUth of An Loe Tuelday by Commun!Jt troops. OIANtl COAST • DAILY PILOT ,_ 0..-.. C.... DAlt.V rtLOT, wfll'I Mllcfl Commissio~e1·s OpenD001· For Harbor Development .. mmltil'lllll ... .......,.,._, .. MnlNf ~ ... ClnllO• , ......... 11111,. ~. '""' ,.,. •n~ ,,, pvOlltllfd. Mtnclfy .,,,..,.... Prwt,, tw (Oii• M-, ~ leaf.II, l"lllllf"'l"9!1 ltlCNF-ltil\ Y.ilty, Ueuft• IMldl. IP'VIM/S•ddl• .. t-n 1.,, C,.,_le/ kn Jvetl C.PllllT•iw A 1!1>1lt f"llllOMI ..i111M 1, SIUbl"'-' klV•cl•n M>ll :su..o • .,... Tl" ~<llNll Nl1'111rie p11P11 h ti »:I W1tsl •• , .,,...,, °"" """'· C.lllclnllt, •••• lelNrl N. w,,4 l"r•ws.nt an.I l'IA!ll"1ff J1c~ I. Curley Vkll ""'*"' .. 0..tl MtMiflr Tit"'" 1e •• ,.11 ·-Tit.Mii A, Mllt'1tlil11e """1111111 ••ltw L. Peter ICrlet ............. ,"' ..... ••12:• ... ~ lJJJ ~ ........ ,.,.." .... ....,, ...... P.~ ... 1171, tJ661 . .... _..r,:._..,_ " ===/~~·:::::.... .. Uit;adc: 2IS = 11 C-... .... T, et '' cnu MMUI a ,,,.. u .. 1· a Uwn nu;u• 111ar ~ c...i .-.•••• ' =:v· ... ... ••i.i. •• 11 ....... ... _ .. ~ = =-·-= ....... ..,.,....... ' ' . ' ~..,..·--"Im c: = ·•er.:\~"""'"" I Orlnl{e County Harbor Comml.ssioner~ Tut1d1y opent!d the door to further development ln the wes t basin at Dana Point lhrbor. Kenneth Sampson, ('()Unty director or harbara:, beachet and parks, received unanimous commission ap~ov1l for finR I planning and construction work on thf' unflnllbtd ltdJon of the massive South \ County harbor. Pl1J\J for the west basin Include ln- ataUa tlon of 1,200 new boat slip~. con- struction of A new restaurant , a youth ac- UvlUes area. pler improvementi;, a possi- ble marihe 111 1taUon site and eventually the facilltJes of the Ma rine StudJc.s Jnsti tute. Simpson 11ld the new boat slips wlil probably be Installed tn 10gment.s, the way Jt was do1e in the to percent filled eut ba1ln. Al eaCh aegment reaches cap1dty, the neit wul be added, h• •lld. '"l'hb: keeps a nice control elemtnt on the tnnux of boata to the harbor." Sampoon oald. The rutaurant 1Jte1 JOC1ted on the nortlttrn ·eod of the tplt ol lsnd forming Ibo lsndward bound11y or the main cl\an· !Ml~hld orll~4;;ded for us• u ". chi c1ui. I " t 1 ~ lllat type Of opG'ltlOn ' ~pt! 1'> ' 'twlble," oald. '"S..ir,J ~ hllvoi ,_ ______ .._ __ _. isHd on lntttnJ loco· tlori." ~ ' ' 'T'he youth acti vities portion of the west basin would be located on Ule mainland at the northern end of the boat allp• "\\1e are hoping thiJ will include facilities for a clubhouse, parklnr . storage of rowing shelll and other equlp- n1ent for the schools in the 1re1," Sampeon saJd. Sa111pson said plans are 11111 In Ibo works for use of the Dini Point Pier u 1 museum and docking 1lte for a large u.U- ing ·Ship. "We hnve several thlpa in n1nd but no real flnn plans about wh~ to use It f« once it I• clocked htre," Sampaon aald. Th• poulbillty of 1 ucoad lftlrtnl au station in the wfft ba•ln aroused IOlne comment from the commlsaiOo. "Though it COllld burl boib ll•tlona economJeallJ'. 'I d90'I think thO..,. lh<t ii down there llhould have a monopoly on the bu1inc11, 11 llld Co m m I 1 a 1 on Chairmon Martin U11b -ol Santa Ana.·· The commillton left the mottor In the hands of the plannlna stall but told them to leave the pooalbillty o! a gu .talion open for future e1plor1tion. The Marine Stud!• Institute, which will occupy a large piece ol lsnd under the polnl ltaell, Is In tho proetll C!l col· leellng lllnda, comml11lonvt ware told. "We have· ;Ivon th<m two yura lo 1et the -ey from lound1tioro and such ud then we should aee aome irogrua," ,Sampson 8aid. > SOCIAL SECURITY TAX HIKE Actio11 Set 5.2 % OF PIRST $9,000 OR $461 A Bigger Bite 5 .7% OF FIRST $10,200 OR $581.40 t/111 Teltll+lllt 011 4-zo11e HeightCurn Alttr v;•eek~ of deBl>eratlen. Newport Bench planni ng co1nmilll'lloner5 are es• peeled lo lake action tonighl duri ng a special 1ntt1ing on a proposed four-zone height lim it law for lhe city . Even if it means higher taxes next year. a n1 ajority of the Senate is ready to approve an election year increase in Social Security bene- fits. The tax boost \\'OUld take $581 a year from workers' paychecks -up from the present $468. (See story, Page 4). Th is will be the third meeting within a n1on th to txplore th e plan. which wat pre1>ared by the city planning starr at 1h1· request or fh e city council. It is intended to ~er\'(' as an inlfri m guideline un til the 1.'.it y's 1naster plan is completed. Tonighl's meeting will be held at tllfl Gtrl Scout HeHdquart er.s, 1700 W. Ba lbou Blvd. at 7:30 p.n1. lrvi11e App1·oves Contract For Bits Rides to Beach Cominissioners will hear a report fron1 a group of architects who volunteered to make rtcommendations for improvement or the idea. 1'hey were asked by the planner! to find out if the plan can be n1ade workable until permanent control" can be determined. The high rise proposal would pla ce all <1rcas in the city under one of four height limit zone s rather than imposing a singl~ citywide height li1nit as has also been suggested . Irvine city councihnen Tuesday night authorized a $4,000 contract with the Pink Bus to provide free rides to the beach for participants 'in 1he city summer recrea- tion program. Councilmen John Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr. voted against the contract ap- proval citing an earlier council stipula- tion that at least 500 persons pay the $3 city recreation fee before the program would be subsidized. Paul Brady, assistant city manager, explained that 469 persons to date have paid the $.1 fee, although 8S5 have signed up for parts of the city program. Many of the city offerings are seJf.sug. ta1ning and require payment of class fees to pay instructors. Although the council initially had directed that the $3 signup fee be charged all participants, city staff have not charged those taking part in the self·sus- talning programs. Councilman Jlenry Quigley moved to approve the program continuing the staff policy on fees . The motitn "·as approved on a 3 to 2 vote. Thus only those persons paying the $3 "'iii be aUowed to board the free bus \11hlch will link north Irvine communities with other portions of the city recreation program, Fashion Is land and Corona del Mar St ate Beach. Henry Quigley offered to go out today and seek the 31 aignups needed to technically qua.Illy the program for city •ubsidy . Burton today aald his point was that the city should have held up the com- mitment to the bus company until the predetermined registrations were oJ>. !lined. Howevtr, Burton agreed with all other Blood T ake1i For Rapid City The American Red Cross, Orange County Chapter, is accepting con· tribut!ons fctr the relief of victims of the Rap id City flood disaster. The Red Cross, "'hich estimated the relief COl!lt at $5 million hopes to assist more than 6,000 f~milies affected by the disaster. Contributions may be. sent to any Red Cross office and checks should be earmarked "for Rapid City relief." The Orange County Chapter is located at 601 N. Golden Cricle Drive, Santa Ana, Calif. 92705. GEM TALK !!'fjl TODAY by I, C. HUMl'ltllll BRIDAL FACTS Statistics exist for almost every kn own •ubject and activity, and you, it you are a prospective bride, are no exception. Did you know that over two mil· lion American girl! will marry this year, that four out of five will be "lirst-marrla1e1," that the average age of the 0 first·marrlage" girl 111-.... 20 while that of the "second-mar· riage" girl Is 36? Althoush Juno, at aboul 19%, ind August 1t about ti% are the most popular weddln& months, mar- ria1e is 1 aurprislngly lludy event. With lhe uception of January, which accounts for log than lllx percant of marri1ges, all other month• bold aboul even, ranging from almOll teven to nine percent. StaUrtlc• ore lnterosling, bot each pro1pe<tive bride Is a dlstin c- Uve person. You are not jusl one or the almost ~.ooo flrll wbo be- cam• en,aged today. You are, to us, an tndlvidu1l for whom we, 1s a local independent jeweler, can 1 provide truly penontl altenUon. councilmen today that had the council's directives on the registration fee been carried out by city staff, the bus service would automatically have quatified since 855 are participating in the city program. The .. ,rangllng over the recreation pro-- gram inspired a reading of minutes covering the MIO~ person subsidy re-- quirement. The minutes did not clearly direct staff to charge all city recreation program participants the $3 fee . Complicating the issue is a Public Utllltles Commission regulation that forbids the city from charging a fee to ride the bus. That would place the city in competition with PUC regu lated carriers. Henry Quigley noted, however, that since the free programs offered by the city includlng aupervised playground, tot lot and teen center activities plus the free bus 1ervlce now are "'hat regis trants are paying for, nat just the free bus rides. With council approval Tuesday, the city is guaranteeing payment to the Pink Bus Lines of Buena Park for 43 da ys of service -from June 17 to August IL Buses will run three times daily from ihe Racquet Club to Corona de! Mar City and State Beach Park, stopping at various locations en rou te. Overtures Made For Cable TV Frcincliise Pact The public cable television system ex- pected lo link fi ve Orange Coast cities in a vast broadca~t network is beginning to attract firms interested in bidding for the franchise contract. "\Ve've received about four or five serious inquiries," said John Bateman, coordinator of the Public C a b I e Television Authority (PCTA), in Costa Mesa Tuesday night. "Thl.3 jg a big money making proposition for them." But in hls talk at city council chambers Ba teman added that the network com- prising the cities or Costa Mesa, Westminster, Huntington Beach. Newport Beach and Fountain Valley Is 11tlll In the research stage and that Jt ts up to the authority to decide when and to whom the contract should be awarded. To date, Theta Cable has been the onl y firm to offer a two-way ry11tem wh ich allows communication from the subscriber to the sending station. The areas include : 24 fe et in most residential (single family and duplex) zones, 32 feet in commercial and some multiple family dwelling zones, 32 to 50 feet in certain commercial areas and 50 feet to an unlim ited height in 1 fe1v specified areas of the city. Opposition to the four-zone plan at the last special meeting came primarily fro n1 architects and devel opers who said the plan would cause buildings in the city to bee-Orne standardized. 'J'ha;' said it would destroy the city's character. B1u·glar Clobbers Newport Victim, Takes Nothing A burglar who fled taking nothlng, av.•akened a Newport Beach girl Tuesday by clubbing her with a bludgeon as she Jay sletping soundly in bed at her apart·, men!. The 19-year'{l]d victlm "1lo lives in the 900 block of East Ocean Front. stu m- bled bleeding to a telephone and cal1ed :1 girlfriend livi ng ln the satne units for help, po!ice said. She was taken to Hoag ~temorial Ho~ pita) for stitches to close a scalp lacera· tion behind her left ear and reieesecl. Police contacted after the 8 a.m. in-· cident v.·rre told the burglar '1i'as a total stranger who wore a crewcut and seemed intent on bludgeoning the victim. fnvestigators noticed he had to ~om­ pletely cross the room going around ' furniture and other obstacles to the young woman 's bed where she said she was sleeping soundly , Lo1ig Beach Nabs Murder Fugitive LONG BEACH (AP) -Police said that Toby Gallegos, a convicted murderer who escaped from guards while visiting his mother in Denver Ja~t October, has been captured hert. Gallegos was being held on charges ot forgery and burglary. He was arrealtd under the name of Ray George Torrt11. Toby Gallegos and his brother, Dave, were sente nced to life in prison after con- vic tio n in the 1961 murder <>f a Denver junkyard operator. For a dynamic gift ... a~mlcwatch An Omeg1 Oynamlc can make any gift· giving occasion 1n unusual one. The uniqut horl1ontal oval1h1ped cue wu ap1cl11ly de1igntd tor greater watch weiring comfort ... It tll• 1h• wriat like a glov1 . With coot comfortable 1uny interchanged 1lr-v1nt1d 1tr1p. l •!l-wln""°' d•l•·l•lllnt Om•o• Oy111111fC', S11ln1"1 t tMI Wtltt 1Ml•!lnt tiff, Alr-wr1t91f l11ttrcll1n0Mtllt ,,,., M 111 14K f f)!lf lop, lttlftltU •l .. I 1ltck eet--Sl50 J.C. .J./.umphrie6 !}ewefer6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON't'lNllNT fElMS 25 Yf:AllS IN 5AMI LOCATION IANICAMllllCA"D-MASTll CHARGE ,HONE 1•1-J401 • .. DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Trails Fuss: Cool It of tb~~l:'k~:~~ have hap"""8d; lltrt aiay.,. lt will be a 'pMI tblnf lo clear \be .r, A membet_ol the. cii,'a Bleycle 'l'nlh• Commltue _ bu blasted the mayor and 'Vlceimayor-for blocking a bike trail on the beach front from 38th"S!l'MI to Ibo' Santa Ana River In West Newport and from E S!rttt to the jelly on the Balboa Penlnsll)a. . Dr. Thomas Macltlm!oo, a deoliat, charged lllai-tbo city's two top eleetod \)fflclala were· wiing tlleir politi- cal clout to keep the public from enjoying full UH of the pu blic right of way in their own dlstrlc\5, while encouraging bike trails elsewhere in the city. ~{acKinnon pointed out that there Ls a dedicated street right of \vay -only on paper -along the pen- insula oceanfront. I-le wants the city to build a bike path on it. And l_]ie ~as threatened to go as far as to institute a taxpayers' sult i! the city continues to act in a man- ner which he believes holds dow':x,\~:lic usafe of J;>Ub-lic land :..... in this case through bl · g use o the right of way as a bike trail. MacJGnnon's anger was brought on by the strong opposition of Ma yor Donald Mcinnis, who represents West Newport and lives on the beachfront, and of Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, who represents the peninsula, to the proposed bike trail. Rogers declar ed he "didn't ever want to hear of it again," when the council voted to strike the beachlront bike trail from the plan. Mcinnis says he doesn't want '·another square inch of valuabJe beachfront paved over.1' The proposed Z.mile extension of the bike trail and walkway would be a 10-foot wide asphalt sirip lald some 30 feet out in front of the beachfront hoUJes. The fact is that the constituents Mcinnis represents just don'l want anything that might encourage. more people to use the West Newport beach. This is not a new position -the same concern for having more people an. the beach ln that area has led to opposing ~ of puking lots or restroom facil!Ues there In prior~. Contm> over !he lnflic and parking congestion on !he ~ula has been cited !or years by the ~n­ tnsuJa riskients for opposjng any more public tacil1ties on the peninsula beach. Bo£h concerns a.re totaUy understandable, but hard to maintain legally or morally in view of the tact that the beaches are public and belong not just to the resi· dents of the ci ty but equally to the residents of the county and the state. The irony of it is that those "1ho "'ould use the oceanfront bike trail most the year around \\'ould be Newport residents -and of those. the people nO\\' livin~ on the peninsula and along the beach probably \l'ould be the n1ost freQuent users. bfcinnis and Rogers are correct \\'hen they insist that the money could better be spent no\v on bike trails in other areas o( the city. \vhere safety of cyclists going to· schools. parks. shopping areas -and eventually to the beaches -is more ur~ent. The extension of the bcachfront bike lanes should be pretty lo\v on the pri· ority list. But they are shortsighted and wrong in insisting that the beach ls not a proper place for bike trails. There is no more valid reason for stopping walkways or bike· \\lays at E Street on the peninsula than th~r.e is for ban · ning them completely anywhere on the beach. And the sa1ne is true in the area bet\veen 36th Street and the river. There is no question of Mcinnis' and n ogerr;.' t!C'11· era! support for bike trails. But their actions affet·1in,!.! their areas have compromised their positions and in· vited the challenge that Dr. MacKinnon has raised. \Ve think that it will be Some years before the cit\• would be ready to extend the bike trails at both ends or the beach. But for the council to deny-any need or in· tent to do so in the future is wrong. The council should cool the fuss and re-examine the oceanfront bike trail. N A Lawyer Calls for Ft1rt#1er St11dy - .. ' Definition Of a Greedy Investor Dear Gloomy Gus The Faults • Ill 'No-fault' Insurance ~YDNEY J.HARR10 Thoughts at Large: A greedy investor is one who is so con· cerned about the return on his money that he pays litUe attention to the return of his money. • • • \\'hi chever partner has the &lronger character rules the marriage -but the pity is that the stronger character is not al ways the better character. • • Too orten, wherl op. portunitf is knock· .)ng at the door, ft roub le is ringing on the phone at lbe same time. • • You're not reallv ~·our O\vn person Until you can despise :.omeone who admires you for the wrong reasons. • • • The more that modem physics delves Into the e~nce of "being," the'. more it tends 10· vi ndi cate poets llke Blake who found "infinit y in a grain <>£ sand and C'lernity in an hour." ' • • • The truest friends are those who may have nothing in common except the shape (not the size) of their minds. • • • .... It is futile to teD a young girl that what she imagines to be Jove is merely in· fa\uaUon , whtn it is the first emotion of this .s(1rt she has ever experienced, end is so different from Jove of parents or fami· ly that it must be given temporal priori- ty. • • • \Yords change their meaning within a With the viaitors and the residents wbo don't use their garages for cars, you have to get down on hands and knees to read those pretty new house numbers on the Balboa Peninsula curhs.. --G.W.G. Tftls f91t11re reflKtl ,........ ¥11Wf, Mt rt•cHUrltt th-M flle ----· J•rid ,."' •"' ,..,. ... 9"""" ..... Diii" 1"1111. century : Lowell's famous line, "What Is so rare as a day in June," is misun- derstood by the modem readers, for ••rare" now means <>nlY "scarce'' or "unusual." and Lowell used it in the lraclitional ...,.. of "UDUSUOjly.ucellenl, adm'lrable, or fine." (As 'it.· Sli John Young's line : "O rare Ben Jonson!") • • • What many a polished boltess fails to recagni:.e la the truth of Mai Beerbohm 's dictwn that "Wbeo hospitality becomes an art, it lam it.I very !Oul." • • • (Speaking of this, when one of the \\1orld's best natural hostesses was reprOached for cartl~snt!s in the seating arrangement of her dinner guests, she retorted: "Those who matter don't mind, and those who mind don't maUer.'') • • • The first hard lesson a skier learns is to lean forward as he descends, not to pull'backward; and the same defiance of an apparently natural reOe:.: is the key to success in almost all endeavors, mental as well as physical • • • For every ounce of righteous in- dignation, we possess a pound of wrongeous indignation. • • • Most people are willing to fi ght for the liberty to remain enalaved by their prej· udlw. Angela and the 'System' Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star The acquittal of Angel a Da vis on charges that she was involved in the 1970 ~1arin County courthouse tragedy in California will go down as the climax or a grim and emotional chapter in U.S. juris· prudence. Though unmarked by the direct disturbances which some thought likely during the trial -the judge has com· plimcnted everybody concerned -this was considered a crucial soclil episod e, owing to the ghastliness of the crlme, \he race or the defendant - black -and her Communist party affiliat ion. AMID THE JUBILATION or htr followers after the not guilty verdict from an all-white iury,.Mj.s., Davl11Ull p u r s u e d the dlsl\dellt~v~ Establishment theme: She said It wa• unfair that there shoufd have been any trial at all (though the uae'ln the crime ol guns she o~ would have mad e the absence of any legal mo'fU againat her extremely odd ). And she further said, "I can begin to 1ive all I have to tree all political prisoners as oppreued people." Yet Americans u 1 whole, reasonable citizens of all races and opinioruJ, are sure to rind quite contrary lmplicationl. Granted, this Yerdict cannot be claimed as proof of any impeccable faimeu in the American judicial system. Nor does It establish any supreme superiority of that sys tem in establishing the unimpeachable truth, or In dlspenaq aboolute jua\lct. BUT WHAT Tlllll acqu~lal does demonstrate is the capacity of the U.S. system to maintain an .openness and • Oetibility, and to deny tht tyrannical ri~ldity artriw.d lo It ~ such: 1ltidenl crlllca ., tlW who had called !or Miu Davia' lrecdotii.,.belher sbe ..... guilty or 001. The acqulltai 1a·a preclst relulalloo, In a partkular, dramatic caae,-ol-.tbe. charge that American criminal julUce It Inherently oppreostve -most especially lbe slander that It la politically op- pl'Uliv~. Bg Geoqe --------. • Dear George: I lh!nk it is disgraceful the way women these days wear dreuea with such low-cut neck!!. I don't think l'm exactly a prude, but what is your opinion on necklines 1etlln& lower and lower? ' Mils. u Dew<Jlrs. U: , To loll )'Oil the INlh, l'n betn 10 boJ1 i.,tiping labo OD how lhorl the mini lllria will gel that I bawn'l actually JoHod up to -whether neckllnta were .getting lower. Thank )'OU !or your letter. 111 check lh1a out aa soon u I get ou18ide on the 1trett, and thanks again !or brlnglntl ii to my at- leillloo. ' (Send your ~·-lo Gtor!le. or, 11 lhinp don1 lllJJ>O up, ihe Uoemploymoot B u't e a• !or "'-Jlont Lovtlan> CA!lllllllista. ) To the Editor : The various ''no-fault insurance plans '' being presented in Sacramenlo are unfair lo the people of this community for the following reasons: (I ) Insurance premiums ·will not be reduced but will be increased under these plans. The insurance industry in com· mittee hearings in Sacramento has ad· mitted under questioning that no-fault \\'ill cost more money. Sen. Denn is Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) admitted that no-fault will not result in lower premiums as members or the public have been led to believe it Y"ilt do. Even though premiums ~'ill not be reduced and under the application of the "'collateral source rule." benefits and protection will, in fact, be reduced to union members, I he self-employed, studenls, housewives. children a n d retired persons. The effect of the law will be to reduce the benefits lo the little man to the additional profit of the insurance companies. (Z) THE INDIVIDUAL needs the right lo a trial by jury preserved in automobile collision cases. The rules of law that presently exist with respect lo the ad· jwitment and ahilting of losses in these , cases have been developed through the years and resuJt in the greatest amouiit of justice to the individuals suffering bodily injury and property damages. The in!tll'ance industry wants to keep the little ·man .and the poor out of court \vherc they are treated equally before the judge and the Jaw. li an individual is treated wrongfully by an insurance com- pany or another party, and if he does not have the right to go to court and tell it to the judge or a jury, a certain amount of resentment does bu ild up. A person must have a place to go when he feels he has been wronged to seek an ad juslment . and lhis facility should be provided by !he stale and an individual should not be forced by law to do busine~ with a private company to obtai n justice. Further, a person should not be forced by law to do business with a private com- pany in arder to drive a motor vehicle upon the public highway. 3) THE AUTO manufacturers are in favor of the no-fault concept because they will sclJ more bumpen and partl on older mo\or vehicles that are not now being repaired let the reason tbat It la DOI economically feasible to repair theae vehicles, and, on the further grounda that thele vehicles are not insured dut to their low value. This means that people of a smaller income will be required to insure these vehicles at an additional ex· pense to themselves In order to drive upon the pub!Jc bigbwaya. This will result In cnater profit lo the Iulo and in· surance industry. TllEllE ARB MANY remUlcallonr ol the Jaw tha1 have DOI beta fully con- 1idertd due to the short period of lime ilr •ol•ecL II la Ill)' Ot>lnlon Ille! the la" obould nol be poued lh1a .,_ but abould 11e-11-ln order11-ldtr au . ol tho r1ntlllcatlona. II II dllr that II. there m cOr!IJn l9fJlCla ·o1 tbe i.w that haft nol -· oaid<ftd, IDll I -bu -lnjand. ii will be lbl Injured -• w1u lllfler cr.m the onnl&hl. and not the llllunnce lndwttry. ' U.OYD M. LARSEN Attorney al Llw ffomeb11ger1 Betcere To the EdltOr: We would llke to bring to the attention of your reader• ctrtaln prec.iu tlons Uw:y can late If they are col1'1dertnr the )XD'<hue of 1 b o m e In a 1o-.... recrutional type community, Our pert1cu.lar u:per'cnce came u 1 rcsul1 of living in a \akeslde-park·like MAILBOX Lette rs fro1n readers are welcome. Nor1nal/y writers should convey their messages i'll 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fi£ space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must i11cl11de signatures and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. PoetrtJ will not be pub· hslied. tO\Ynhouse development in the El Toro area, offering complete recreaUonal facilities. Our complaints are expretlsed in I he following questions and sug· gestlons: 1. OBTAIN ALL prom ises in l\Titing, dated and signed by the sales person. 2. Request completion dales on recrea· tional facilities and ask how many phases are involved. 3. Go into production units (not models) and detennine for yourseU how "no~ prool" they are. 4. Find out \\'hat development 1s planned [or surrounding area. 5. \YllAT ARE the total monthl y costs. including ma intenance, recreation and particularly utilities? 6. HO\V long v.·ill the escrow take? 7. ls your escrow money truly going in· to an escrow trust or to the seller? 8. Ask several persons living in the area t,f any specific problems. · MRS. THOMAS W ,u)EzAK (and 15 ci»lgners) Ue /p for Addict• Tu the Edi I or · Why does an indi vidual use the drug heroin? Most users are started on the ad- vice of a fr iend and continue to use lhe drug because he or she likes the effect the drug produces. Hov.·ever, after a time many addicts become disillusioned and want to kick the habit. Society ahoulfJ decide u help Is to be elven and just what kind of help Is to be f!xtended to those truit want to kick the habit. Alter an addict Is awrehended aoctety atternpta lo "1labllllale the addict In state or federal lDstitutkw. 'lbe l'HUlts of the federal lnsUtutloM are mlattablo because l& months after releue n per· cent of au heroin addicts are Jgain ad· dieted to heroin. The only conclU31on that can ht rtacbtd Is that once an individual becomel addicted lo bm>in, ha or she will probably remain addicted !or Ille. How doea thla conclusion arrec1 society? The first thing that is apparent is where do the addldl get the money to aupport JUCh an expensive pastime. They Quotes • , Wa!Wr J. Camploell. edlttr~o-clild. W12try Week -"We now art importing · ane-ftilrtb of the oil we need, natural gas aupplleo .. lnaulflcienl to m..i demarKll In many oictlonr, and coal, allhouCh lllr- ly plenllful. often Is outlawed !or e.,. vlromneqlal reaSODS. Development ol the remaJolng energy tOUrce -the atom - ls being alo\Hll became o1 obiecllooa ol the envlronmentallats. There aUD Is Ume to stave off an energy crlsls, jm:l aa there ts still time to save U.S. Industry and the living standards k maka -1blo -ti we rully Wllll to, But wa11 bnt to loregotheeltVlrmmenlll~" l>oollM S-. -"Jllle la I prolonced form or suicide ... sell all kinds of drugs. huy or slt'.3\ ::i ~u11 to commit rohbcril'S arul indul~l' so-ra!l1·d honest citizens in all lypes ot ... l'xu:il ac. tivities. THESE ENDEAVORS nrt' bad ('11011gh but the addicts also con1prise .1 vt·ry large and pennancnl group of custcnnrr.s of organized crim('. Th us. strict prohiht· tion of the sale of heroin benefits org:1n- t2ed crime "·hile forc ing foolish hun1;in beings to live under subhumlln conclilion l'. Thls society can !top much criminnl activity by helping those who \\'ant .o kick the habit by providing addicts \\'ilh heroin or methadone which does return addict.s to a more or less no rm.:il life. Unfortunately methadone does not hel p . all atldicta ~ until science comes up with a new treatment about 35 percen t or those asking ror help n1ust be supplird with heroin. HARR Y B. McDONALD .. Ill. Capital P1u1is/u11e111 To the Editor: IC you pas,, the law on capital punish· ment, you might In the future be con· dernnlng one or your own children to death. So please thin k as an individual how you would fee l. Give lots of thought to the issue before making a decis ian. This is a rich state In all ways so let's put our hearts and funds behind health and our welfare for all and children. both in health and educati('n. \Ye as parents and citizens are responsible tor ea rh and every child Crom the very beginning or their birth. LET'S ALL llELP in every way poss\· ble to make this state of California outstanding. Do we v.•Jsh lo be a state apart from olhers'.' I, as a tn()lher of a son who was con- demned but saved by a new trial and n('W evi dence and given life imprisonmrn!, know what it means to go through the tortures of hell. I say my prayers every day for all and a specit1l prayer for those who are ill. When a prisoner 's life has been taken. their suffe ring is all over. leaving behind broken hearU and broken lives. BACK OF EVERY acl of a crirnlnt1l is a mental problem caused In many ways . J ·feel there w.ould be le11 crime if parents would not hide behind false pride and when they notice their child is dlo!Qrbed ud ""°"' tendencies toward lettlntl Into tn>able, they 1hould tum not torra1uw , but today tow ards getting help. Turn. lo their minister or to well qualllltd COUDH:lors and doctors in the med.I.cal field . Cblldren Who reel aecure under love I.Del their health J.s maintained throuih nutrition and medical care usually maUr laln hoalfby minds and bodies. BERNICE G. SMITH All~ Olt /tlcGoverta To the Editor: Robert S. Allen, myopic and spasllc hired gun tor the ultra·rlght, has parted tht Collage and lei off )'<!! enotherwlld abot at Senator McGovern (June I). Thil most recent lll·&lmed mlasl1e &trlttt so wide of the mart It' now ricochets around and threatens to drive the woold-be polltical sniper out of his own poeition of ambush. In aue.ru.inl Senator McGovern's comm!tment tO democracy, Allen rallea the qll<Sllon whether ht, himself. should any longer· be 1lven rpace in the medJ1 as a serious col· umnlst Senator McGovern, a Democrat, has been elected five times to public oUice In a it.ate with a two-t<>-QTle RepubUcan ma· jcrlty, proof enough ht wasn1 Installed by any ulabllabed political rtglme. BE PLEW SS bombln1 misalons against laCilllarlanllm In d<fel1'e ol democr.cy daring • war In which piloting heavy bombers "'as a decicledly risky Un· d1·rtaklng . .\.~ a U.S. Sen,1tor. he for1ned the \le(io vern Commission to democra tite 1hc procedure for selecting nomintts for public office, clear evidence of his conr n1itme nt to denlocratic reform. \Vhy does not Allen address himself to the question of den1ocracy in those na· lions enslaved under military dic- t~torships "'ith which ow-own govtrn- n1C'nt he s be<'ome so buddy-buddy - 1 :reece, Pakistan, South Vietnam? OOES ALLEN point to General Thieu as a model ol democratic stti tesmanship? General 'Thl~u. a corrupt mllltary dic- tator In -the classic style? Gen. 'nlleu, who imprtsons thle l'UJUlt(·UP candidate in ' rigged election (and 1tlll"~eepithe run- ner-up candid~~ in prison)? Allen should c o n s I d e r Joining Thieu in Saigon as palace propagandist. '!'he two should make a comfortable learn, since Ceneral Thieu ha.m 't been having rnuch success in hitting the right target either. W. B. ANDERSON Police UeUcopters To the Editor : Medical journals. n e w s p aper 1 , 1nagazines, etc. have recently carried n1any articles on the subject of noise, detailing its seriolls adverse effects <>n the emotional. mental and physical health (If human beings. Several or these articles noted that noise at any time or the day or night w11 destructive but that those nolses which disturb or prevent nonnal patterns ol sleep were most destructive. Government agencies at all levels, local, state and federal. have formed committees or groups to study the reduc- tion or elimination of harmful noises. The Newport Beach City Council ha1 taken legal steps in an attempt to reduce or elimintite the noise ot jets using the County Airport. lNCREDWLY, at the. same Ume, the Council i! supporting and fund ing the use of police heliropters ror patrol duty; day and night, which usage is the grealtst single source of COCJstantly recurring noise capable or interfering with the normel sleep patterns of the entire: population of this city. 1 We believe that the police department merits support In pr~ctlcally Ill of its ef· forts and melho<ls but that the US< ol the present noisy helicopters, al least for night patrol duly, should be cllicontlnued. In our opWon, nothing can possibly be accomplished by th1s usage which can Justify Ill harmlul ellectr on the emo- ltooaJ, menial and physical well belns ol the whole community. WARREN W. CROW. JR. GU:MICOAIT ' DAILY PILOT I • I I ' I Big -Budge t Okay See11 In Senate SACRAME~"l'O iAPJ -The blgg<st sptndlng blU in Ca!Uomla history, a $7.96 bt!Bon state budget, headed for a final ahowdo~·n vote late today in the Senate with leaders of both parties preclictitlg pasuge. But the Assembly delayed its scheduled me on the budget bill untU noon Thur~ day -just 12 hours before the con· 1tJtulional deadline for the .Legi slature to rttum the 1972-73 spending program to the Go vernor. _The budget proposal , put together by a bipartisan conference committee of senators and assemblymen, is $343 tnillion more than Gov. Ronald Reagan asltf'1 for In his budger message back on J · 12. · .. Jc proposed extra spending trims an estin1ated $458 million surplus in the Reagan budget down to just $148 million, or only 2 percent of the total. Republicans, who art the minority par- ty In both house•. said they wou ld not at· tempt to block or trim the spending bill, but would rely on Rea~an's veto power to trim any excess spending. "I signed the budget report with a blue pencil," said Assemblyman Frank Lanterman of La Canada, sen i or Republican on the budget committee. The blue pencil remark was a pointed reference to the Republican governor's itsn·by-ltem veto power over the. budget. But Lanterman and hls Senale coun- terpart, Sen. Fred Marler of Redding, both aald they would not recommend Republican vote1 against the budget. Democratic leaders were high in praise o! the budget proposal, which ·would catapult California back into top spot, $80 million ahead of New York, as the na- tion's biggest spending slate. Nudity Per Sc Not U1ilau:ful SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Nude 1unbathlng on an isolated beach Is pennl.!$lble u long as lt is not done to uxually arouse. The California Supreme Court ruled unanimously Tuesday that "mere nudJty does not constitute a fonn of sexual activity." A person who almply !Wlbalhes in the nude on an isolated beach is not lewdly exPosing hlm1elf within the mean-- Ing of tllo law, the rutmg stated . But, the court aaid, its decision dott not prohibit prosecution for aunbathing in the nude in populated areas. The case in volved a man who fen u leep while !llllbathing nude at an isolated San Diego Beach. A few other persons later arrived at the beach and he was ch arged with in- decent exposure. He was given a thret-year suspended !entence and registered as a sex offender. '.!i<'eing' F lag St ul t Phillips, 9, of Salinas. blind at birth, uses hls fingers to ticcome acquainted \\:ith the U.S. flag, usi ng a braille sym- bol given hiin by the Daugh· ters or the American Revolu- tion to be flown on Flag Day toda y. ~~~~~~~~~~~- Backers Sa y Pot Question Making Ballo t SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sponsors of the marijuana initiative say they need about 26,000 more valid signatures to qualify it !or the November ballot and are confident they can meet their new ~lon<l;iy morning deadline. Gordon Brownell, political coordinator for California Marijuana Initiative, said al>out 300,000 valid signatures have been co llected and registrars.._ in a nwnber of larger countries gave-. group an ex· tension to 10 a.m. Monday to file more petitions. The initiative is desi ped to remove crimina l sanctions against posse!sion of marijuana ror personal use. Approval by a majority of the voter~ w o u I d automatically make the initiative a sec- tion of the State Health and Safety Code. lt is not a constitutional amendment. "The way things look right now we ap- pear to be about 26,000 slgnaturea short of our goal,'' said Brownell. He noted that abou t 125 ,000 signatures have been obtained since J une 5 and "we should be able to ge,f.: enough to qual lfy for the ballot if the public response we've felt in the last few days keeps up through the weekend." Bac kers must obtain 325,504 valid signatures, five percent of the vote in the last gen eral election, to get the initiative on the November ballot. Brownell said counties have 10 days to process and certify signature petitions and turn them in to the Secretary of State's office by the official June 29 deadline. Filings in othe r counties are to be com- pleted by Friday. The campalgn for ad- ded signatures will concen trate en the San Francisco Bay area, San Diego, Riverside, Sacramento and Los Angeles . Nudity Ban Pass es 22-9 In Senate SACR.-'iMENTO fAP\ -A me-ssure banning nudity and four-letter words in material sold to mino rs has barely made it through the Senate on a 21-9 vote . Sen. John Harmer said during fl oor debate Tuesday his bill would forbid direct 21ale cf 1'Playbcy" miigazine to youths under 13. The magazine tradi- tionally feat ures a fold-ou t photo of a nude. The Glendale Republican said the Oscar-Y.'inning film "Patton'' coold prob- ably be !!hov.-n lo minors if tht: four·let- ter words it contained were incidental to the plot. Harmer ·s bill y,·ould also e8tablish definitions of what is cbscene in stale Jaw. Courts presently rely on expert testimony in detennining what is legally cbscent'. \Vith 21 votes needed for a majority in the 40-meniber Senate, Harmer"s bill was sent to the Assenibly with only one vote to spare. tie said his bill would not affect legitimate art work.s such as statues in museums or material sold to adults. Ha rmer said his bill would allow oc- casional glimf>6e.'> of nudity in movies if they were incidental to the plot and not oilmed at "sexual titillation." "There are many parts of the bill that are simply not any of the state's b1U1iness," said Sen. George Moscone, a San Francisco Democrat, who voted against the bill. Coas tline Bill To Be on Ballot SACRAMENTO CA P) -The coastline protection initiative has 3 4 0 , 0 0 O signa tures compared to only 325,504 re- quired to put the issue on the November ba llot. But backers said Tuesday they would try for another 100,000 "just to make sure-." The initiative was btgun after the failure cf coastline bi1Js in the Legislature in 1970 and 1971 and after the outlook became bleak this year. The cu rTent JegislaUon is stuck in the Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee one vote short of passage. Knievel, Actor Sued Over Filn1 Contract LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eve! Knievel, daredevil motorcyclist, and actor Gecrge llamilton are among those being tiued for more than $6 million in connection with a 1971 fi lm about Knievel 's Hie. Robert Hinkle and Hinkle Pictures, Inc., filed a breach of contrac.t suit Tues- day, claiming they were hired to produce and take fil m footage for the movie "Eve1 Knievel.'' starring Hamilton but have not been paid or given photography credit. 3 Big Days- Wild Action WATER WIGGLE --~~:.: 1 1_7 ••loo'!I•......... ~.......--- PLASTIC SWIM POO L · 5-Foot Molded Rigid poly pool - colorful tea •ceite prirtt. 5-foat dlcrmetet', 12 i~het dHp. 145 ;'~3~ BIG LEAGUER PrrCH BACK Rf G. 10.95 --· RfS. 266 J.95 ... - -.-l<.197l --.- RING FLING LAWN GAME ..................... "" cludet two ring fl in<g diac1, high 'f'isibility tml get with tle•I pol~. 1 bou ndary lines aaod "'°""" °""""· • .... J.91 DAILY Pjl.j! .. ~.Dll 1:;...,,11,1•n .... ._ .. __. .... 3~ AUTOMATIC UMPIRE Counts strlk.n ovtomoricalty. litt69 L9ogiue - PITCH .BACK -S-"!411 .... --735 #11111 2 ~ -- industry Safety Bill OK'd .OC::OJUMIS.lt,.17.1912 ........ _.... .... SACRAMENTO (APJ -Despite tough industry opposition, a safety biU aimed at preventing another disaster such as the one last year that killed 17 men at Sylmar TuMel has cleiire-d its· first com· mittee test. Union Carbide Mining Corp. and the CJ.llfomia Manufacturers Assoc iation of· ficials testified against the bill Tuesday, saying it would be expensive for in- dustries to meet the new safety re· quirements. "I don't think it"s possible to avoid all accidents or disasters." A. L. Libra of CMA told the Assembly Labor Relations Committee before it approved the bill without a vote to spnre. Maritim e Pa11 Hiked SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -w.,t Coast thlpowners ha ve agreed to 17 percent pay increases for merchant seame n over the next three years, averting a possible strike when their contract expired Thurs- day. Union officials said negotiations with the Pacific Maritime Association are still going on over work ing conditions, but they expected no trouble in reaching agreement. Tax Bill tor Aged SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two biJ!s heading for the Assembly floor would BRIEFS give Cal11orn1a seruor ciuzens mainly at the low end of the income scale, abcut '40 million in tax relief. But one member of the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Comm ittee, which advanced the bills Tuesday, warned th at Gov. Ronald Reagan mlght aot algn at least one of them. B unaa n Caused Fir e STANFORD (AP ) -The lire that did $1 million damage to Enclna Hall here June 7 "was started by 1JOmeone either carelessly or maliciously," fire in· vestlgators report. But they were unable to determine the exact cause of the blaze, Sa nta Clara Coonly Fire Marshal Alan Cader and Stanford Fire Chief Frank Jurian said Tuesday. Papers Celebrated LOS ANGELES iAPi Daniel Ellsberg, Anthony Russo and 50 friends, lawyers and supporters celebrated the first anniversary of the leak of the Pen· tagon Papers with tparkling wine and a pentagonal cake. 1be party Tuesday followed a federal court hearing in which prosecution and defense received one more day to file prelrial motion!. TOY SEE UFE HAPPEN PRO FRISBEE Arrt.rita'• f a'IOt"ite game of ccrtth. This Frisbee ;, o precision ........ .,,_ 1.79 122 YOUll FULL SERVICE ALL YU.JI TOY STORES TOY HOUSE GOOrl .. 15, .... ff. ,.,, ... -. ................. . WORLD I Harbor Shoppi ng Center, Costa Mes~ 111.141·70~Z. 10·1 Mlly, frl. 'rll t, s ... lZ·i 3442 Via Lido, N1wport Beach lei-67J·I SJO. t :JO-' •ltr, Fri. 'rll I I TOY HOUSE 223 E. 17th St., Coste• Mesa Tel. 146·5454. t-' dally, ffl. 'fil t HOW ABOUT SOME HARD, COLD CASH FOR POP? WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY AT HARBOR VIEW CENTE.R ' VISIT ANY OF OUR SHOPS NOW OR WATCH . FOR OUR AD THURSDAY On San Joaquin HUis Road • Just East of MacArthur Blvd. & Fashion Island I .. -----• Orange Coasi EDITION - VOL. 65, NO. 166, 8 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE l<I, ·1977 c TEN CENTS ' Harbor Commen~ements Will Start Tonight The Harbor Area's four high school! and one junior college will graduate a total of 3,473 students on commencement exercises tonight, Thursday and Friday. Orange Coast College will grant J,575 Associate of Arts degrees in ceremonies J·'riday night at 7:30 o'clock in LeBard Stadium on the college campus. Tonight. Newport Harbor High School's 40th graduating class. numbering 548, y,•ill receive dipomas in exercises beginning at 5 p.m. r ' . Both Costa Mesa and Estancia High School, with 37 1 and 430 graduating seniors respectively, will conduct ccr~monics tonight also , both at 7:30 p.m. Costa Mesa lligh School exercises y,·ill take place at LeBard Stadium and Est.an· cia seniors will have ceremonies al Esta ncia Field. Eighteen of the 550 Corona de! Mar High School graduates will conduct their own graduation ceremony at 5 p.m, Thursday al the campus quad area. The • • MNGIJ Re g uJar Sign of Inflation? DAILY PILOT ..,,. .. 117 P•trict-O'DMIMll "So that's why I haven't sold any gas today -those damned kids." That was the reaction of an attendant at the Union service station at 17th Street and Park Avenue, Costa Mesa, when a DAILY PILOT photogrlpher pointed out the "inflationary~' sign-after first record· in g it fo r posterity. The tab is really 28.9 cents. Enviro1nnent Unit Bans DDT-Peril to Man Cited \\1 ASHING TON (UPI) -The govern- ment toda y banned virtually all uses or DDT on grounds the pesticide is un- toritrol!nble and -poses hazards to man and his environment. The ban. aMounced by t h e Environmental Protection Agency, is ef- fective Dec. 31. It does not affect export or DDT to foreign nations, many of which use the chemical for malaria control. The only DDT uses permitted In.the United States under the ban are !or 9We<t Homeowners Ask Mesa to Protest . Res idertce Un,its A group of north Costa Mesa home-- owners will ask their cU.Y council Thurs- day night to protest Wuance o( a vari· ance allowing the comtruction of a hieh- den!ity r..went>d· proje<t just ..,... the border in Santa Alll. About IO members ol the -ty- lormed North c..ta M ... Homeowners Aasoclation have authorlud their presi- dent. Paul Diehl, to petition the c:oun<:il for a format protest to t.be city o( Santa AM . The homeownm bell<vt tl1'! project "111 have an adverse Impact on the Mesa Woods subdivisk>n which ties next to jt. About 28 acres 11ear Sunflower Avenue, once earmarked for 1lnglt famiJy l'fsl· dCnccs (R-1 devek>pment) are now be-- Ing converted to butldlnJ ~tes loo apart- mtflt!'i. • The CO.ta M.,. homeowners group. accordln' to Diehl, Is dtspl .. sed by the appamit Jack d communication bet_,, tht two cities oo plauntna matt.n. potatoes in storage , green peppers and onions. Together, they account for le:;s than t percent of the approxi mat ely 14 million pounds of DDT sold annually in the United States. The action climaxed a Ieng controversy that began with publication of Ra chel Carson's "Silent Spring." In that book Miss Carson called DDT an "elixir of death." 'the cootroveny p i t le d environ- ment.allsts aplut agricultural lnteresll, with ICienlllll'cn both •ides of the !Jsue. "I am convinold by a .preponderance of the evklence· dlot, ~ used, DDT is an uncontrollable, daftble chemical that penists In tbe~8Quallc and terrestrial en- vironment," EPA adminl!trator William D. Ructelshaus said in a 40-page de&lon. "ibe evidence or record showing (See DDT, Pqe %) Mesa Man Dies In Hotel Fire A c..ta Mesa man died Tuesday in a Santo Ana hotel room of smoke tnbalatlon and burns. the Orange County coroner'• officer reported. Kenneth Omie, 2', 90D of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Currle, 3298 Georgia Plaet, ap- parently had been smoking ln an upholstered chair ln his: room al the Ca!Uornt.a Hotel, !01\1 N. Main St .. potlee reported. 'nle hotel manager told olfice.rA 4nother guest awaktned him early Tuuday when be smelled amoke which was traced to Cttnie'1 room. '!'be Coe\a w.... .... found .... COOIClouo and ha4l1 burned and wu dead on arrival II. Sinlo Ano Community lloopltal,, lbt coroner reported. presentation , ''A "1oment of Reflection ,'' has been arranged exclusively by the students. Thomas Casey of the Orange County Board of Education will accept the school's ninth and largest graduating class and gl\'e out diplomas following the , presentation. In a nautical setting and accompanied by the school 's Sailor Band, Sia Newport Harbor High School students will march with faculty and staff members at 5 p.m. tonight as they begin graduation ex- ercises. FoUo\\'ing speeches entit led ·'The Unturned Stone'' by students Ginny Cline and John Diemer, diplon1as "'il l be presented by John \V. Nicoll, Ne\\·port- 1'1esa Unified School District superin- tendent. The OCC ceremonies· will feature col- lege Conttrt Band. Choral e and Choir and ceremonies will include a com- n1encement speech entitled "Future of Richer f\len" by Stephen A Stev.·art . a graduating sophomore. Graduates "'ill be presented by ore President Robert B. ltloorc and Fronk O. Hopkins. collf"ge district a s s i s I a n t chancellor, y,•ill present the Outstanding Citizen Award . Al Estancia lfigh School. 430 graduate's 11·ill receive diplon1as in ceremonies beginning at 7:30 o'clock tonight <il Davidson Field. Valedictorians arc Connie lloln1. ~l:t!I 'Maaa'-Mesa Bo y l.f'e :ind Sid Fidyke ; student speakers \\ 1U be Jeff Lytelle and Quenby Hynu1n. ~·ourteC'n seal bearer.!i , fou r -y e a r n1en1bers or the Califuniia Schola rship Fedt'rntion will be honored. A tulal of 4S2 Costa r..lcsa llii;ih School ct1plon1as will be presente-d by lt1~. Be1·erly Langston. district board member. at 7:30 o"clock tonight. The ceremony will bt• at LeBard Stadium at OCC. \'aledictorian is Cindy Hunt nnd salulatorian will be David Kelly. Ni ni' four-yea r CSF members will be honored. Dies Aerosol Spray Fumes /(ill Y outh in T ragic Cas e By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 0 1 11M1 O.Oy ,lltl llllN Crying out for his mothtt -"Maa .•. " was his last word -a Costa Mesa boy collapsed and died Tuesday night after inhali ng fumes from an aerosol spray call o[ a'litiseptic. Neighborhood friends who watched in helpless horror said the distraught woman tried to revive her 14-year-old so n but failed. ··she was crying so much she U.S. Bombers Knock Out Ten Btj,\lges SAIGON (UPI) -ih_ Air Force. Navy and Marine Jet& otract Into North Viet- nam !n r<cord llllV!ben Tuesday and knocked out 10 bridies. four of them on the Hanoi-china raf11ne where PekJng said such raids endangered China 'a security, the U.S. Command said todlly. U.S. B52s a1so struck into North Viet- nam today for the seventh coru:ecutivl! day, llitting a supply dump just north of the .Demilitarized Zone. · other B52s struck Communist troop concentrations in La03 and Cambodia. Fighting continued in An Loe, the capital ot Blnh Dinh province eo miles north of Saigon, and a dispatch from a UPI cameraman who reached An Loe to- day said government troops were mop- ping up pockets of resbtance in the northwest corner of the city. stopped ... " one boy told police. lnvestigatcrs said today it is dou btful •t that point that Ronald Maplebeck, 14, of 3017 Cootidge Ave., could have-been helped. He was pronounced dea d at Costa lt-1esa Memorial Hospital shortly arter arrival at 6:45 p.m .. appa rently due to poisoning or suffocat ion from the pressurized i;ias. Coroner 's deputies s.1i d ii wollld be later in the day before an.v positive cause of death could be detenn1ned. HE'S OPTIMISTIC S.n1tor Carpenter \Vitnesses told Officer J im Farley th11t Maplebeck , who also used his ov.•n father's last ruune of John.son. took 15 to 20 v.·hlffs of the aerosol gas sprayed onto a toy,•el before collapsing. "\\'e tr ied to tell hiJn it l\'a.~ stt1p1d. ·• said one of t\\'O you ng brothcr.s l:ikcn i11tn pol ice custody as principals 1n thr 1r11g1c case the1nselves. They 1\·ere relea.<;ed !ti thrir p.1rer1ts pending Jllve111le cuurl heann~~ 1111 cha rges of being in danger of Je;1d1n~ un. SO IS HE A111mblym1n S.dh1m The main task at An Loe was burying the thousands of dead killed in the two- month siege and bringing out the hun- dreds or wounded soldiers and civilians. Skeletons or North Vietnamese tank crewmen still remained ins ide the ir wrecked vehicles. The U.S. Command reported 340 tac- tical air strikes agairu:t North Vietnam Tuesday, the highest number since U.S. ol£icials in Saigon began using daily reports of northern raids May 2.1. The an- nouncement said the planes destroyed 10 bridges, 8 barges. 66 trucks , 56 boall and 2 SAM sites. Two Newport Legislators See Freewa y Bill Hope The planes encountered heavy an- tiairrraft and miS!lle fire but U.S. Air Force jets ,knocked out f o u r bridge.s almost within sight of the China border with bombs guided by later beams. The four bridges ranged from 31 to 70 miles tSee VIET WAR, Pa11 ZI CHART Eyes Budget Fred Sonabal, city mana ger of Costa Mesa, Wilt dl11euu Ilia $10.8 milUon budget proposal with Costa Mesa CHART mem. hers Thursday morning at the Mesa Verde Country Club. The 7:30 o'clock meeting ls open to the pubtlc. By L. PETER KRIEG 01 It!• Dl llf 'lltl Sl•fl Newport Beach's two state legislators. in remarkable. contrast to 1970, today confidently predicted their bills to kill the Pacific Coast Freeway will be passed. Assemblyman Robert E. Badham's measure that would wipe out just the Newport Beach leg of the freeway goes before the Senate Traruiportation Com- mittee Monday. "I can't find any votes against It,'' Badham said of the panel that was once the 1raveyard fer anti-freeway legisla· tion. Badham11 bill al.ready has passed the Assembly and he forecast easy times ahead on the Senate floor . An aJde to state Senator ~nis Carpenter was 1imilarly optim~tlc about the future of Carpenter's bill .that wou1d delete whatever ls left of the Route l Shonldn~t Otter 'Slim Snorty' Bites Sam Yorty LOS AN:GEi.Es (AP) -M>ycr Sam Yorty iaid he wanted to meet "Sllm Snorty," ·• au otter bUJed 11 the mayor of the Bulcb Oardens amusement park. . So, on cue Tuelday, the otter luqecl ooto a podium a suitC..t plastered will> travtl stickers parodying Vorty'a lreq .. nl trips. Then, as the otter moved Its mouth 1UenUy, Yorty'• recorded voice came over a 1peater: "l am hlu.otter, Honorable Slim Snorty, the mayor of BusCh Gardens." At ll>il point, Snorty Wh ouppootd to give Yorty a key to the city. Instead, Soorly bit ':orly oo the hand. The bite wam't terklua. Yerty said with 1 amile, "I wlah It were 1 more tritndly otltr." Akles said Yorty WU -to take. tctanuo obot. I superhighway. "Denny feel s It's a lock cinch," said ex- ecutive aide Richard Rohrbach. "He's sure he can push it through whenever he wanli to." The only hint or unctrtainty comes from the offiC"t of Governor Reaa:an. A bill sponsored by. state Senator GeG!'ge Deukmejian (R·Lol'lg Boch) to delete the coa11tal freeway UJrouah bis cl· ty pa'8ed both ho""" and bu beetl o0 the governor's desk lioce J une 7. . ' "'The only powble blttjl lJ a ~· veto,'' Rohrbach admitted. u1r 'be dpea, it'• becaaue he's been lalklnf ' tO t&a Public Works Department." "He has not made up hla mind,'' '!id Gray, the governor'• preu secretary, said when asked when. Ind if, Re1gan will sign the mea1W'e. . "He has unlit June II (Monday), and he doesn't have all the tnlonnatlon he needs," Gray sald. • Local Newport Beach ofllclals.' who've been struggling more than 10 yeai1 to keep a freeway off their o:>utllne, are corJldent the signature wlU eome. "Hb own c011taJ f"r-t t"'J': • ; en- •lroomtatal policy ts aaalnll · Qo allgn- ment," potnla out vocal lrteWay llaJ>ter, Howanl Rogers, the cl!Y'• viee mayor, More tmmedlate, Ji9wtftr, are - etr111 ove r the Badhain ad Corptnttr measures. _ Rohrbach said the llOllator bu - ••ked by Senate TranlpQrtaUoo Can- mittee repreatntaUves toi bi1ng hi.I bill to hearing as IOOft 11 poatble -but1 tblt likely wlll not be until after Badham'1 bfil ha.• been htard Monday. 8'1dham'a suddtn optimism about the prospecll for bi• meuur. -which died In Stnale Transpcrlatlon C.mmttt .. two years aao -ts easily exptainablt, be 11y1. "'1'1J11'1 have dltnct<l Tlmu caught up to the bUI," he aald. ' moral or dissolute lives. Investigators were told the trio purchased a spray can at a nellhborhood drug store prk>r to the fatal &niffing !!pree. A specialist in chemicals and drugs said today the pres.sured gas contained in aerosol cans includes freon, a refrigerant capable of causing almost instant death 111 ove rdoses. nas1catly, th" action in \·olves frttzin& lSet lNHAl..E, Page %) High Soviet Reporwdly On Viet Trip CALCU'ITA (AP ) -Soviet Prtoldtnt NUtoi&l V, PocicomY arrived here today en roate IO lflnol, toueblne off specula- tion be 1--ai~ ml11lon~ r Podtl<ll'l1•1o14 reportlln: '"l'tie Vlelnam problem -be !Olvecl rut and the Americam 1boWd cease their bombin1 there." Experienced dipklmat.t in Moscow .saw Pocl.gom:r'.s vi.sit to Hanoi as M effort to bring peace to Vietnam, although they conceded they had no solid lniormation to support their conclusion. (The visit and one next week to China by White House presidential advise llenry Kissinger helped to touch off an active rally today on Wall Street. The Dow Jones indwitrial Index was up 8~) points today.) The diplomats speculated th at Podgorny's trip was a result of a Soviet- U.S. understanding on Vietnam reached during President Nixon 's sum mit meeting in Moscow with Soviet Com· munist party chief Leonid I. Breihnev. The two leaders reviewed their op- posi ng po1ltions on Vietnam but there was no outward indication of any agree· ment. Podgorny is the first high Soviet of· ficial to visit North Vietnam sirY-t NU.- on's trip to Moscow. He had planned to spend but an hour in Calcutta while his plane was refueled. but bad weather delayed his departure unt il Thurtd1y. What Mixon and Brezhnev said to each other undoubtedly will be one of the ma- jor items of discussion between Podgorny and the North Vietnamese, along with what the Russians can do to get around the inltmptlcm in their supply of war materials to .. llaDGi because of the American m1DJng of. North Vietnam's harbors. Poclgomy'o vtalt la certain 14 toocb olf •pTocalatloo In Amerl<a that he will urge ( ... PEACE, Pqa I) ....... l..M....... l l ......... ,, .. Cal~ t. I ca,_,C..,. "· ~~==" ~ '=-=.-.. ::::.... .... tt .... 11. ... .J -""' ....... ....,,,..,, ... ,. . ---. I ( E, ..... .: ........, ...... 1"': -_,,. ". .. =-:= ": - - ,. 1111 I • =: ' 'I :;r,;i.:-.., I I \ I • ,"Z_ DAILY f-l l.OT c 3rd Generation· Slie'll W atcli Grarubori Graduat;e 81 JAN El>WAJUJI .............. When grandson Tony ltorvalh gradu· ates from Newport ~lafbor ~ligh School 1onlght. grand1nothtl' Sue Regan ~·ill be \~alchinc -and 1•t1n1:1nhi:rlng. , Sbt1l probably think back 20 yeaN ""'hen Tony's fathtt, A~. metk the ~o lemn niarch in c&p and gown. And no doubt , she'U remembt.r anoth- er dar 40 y ea r s ago when •he wu ;1n\M1 the rlrlt 51 M:llicn ner to lf"adu- •te ITOm Newport Harber High. ''Oe had better luTy up and gtt ma-r· tied," Sue Regan commands her 17·year- olcl rurly·haired J(randson . ''I hope he has a son who \viii graduate in 1992." Mn. Regan wants to CaJTY the tradl· t ion tnto the fOW1h ctneratkln. Durlng her senior year. the spankin(" new school bad maybe a dozen football players and a f~ coacbH, five teach- c~ and a mini-sized yurbook. Thi.t year. her 17-year--Okl grandson was 1,ne of 45 on the vanity football team. anrt there art now at It.al two coaches' fo r every sport and the thick, colorful Yt"arbook displays 20 pa~es of teachen. "I've enjoy~ the football Rames tr~ r11endowily. l cannot believe that school no1v,'' says Mrs . Regen ~ho atlt'nded every ~ame played by her grandson . Tony's father \l'l'IS also on the school football team. sporting a leather htJmet. Archie Horvath graduated in 1152. But Tony doesn't believe he \\'Ould have Uked a:oin~ to Newport Ha rbor High 1n 1032 when his irandmother i:ir.<lduated . or even in 1952. when his fat1•cr finished high school. He has seen yearbook pictures of Mrs . Jle~an's floor·length dresses and his father) claamate1 with crew-cut hair and m1d-calf dreues. What does he think of them~ "Not much ." he replied, adding that he tannot ima~in<' \vhat his children wilt sav about his 1972-!ltyle locks and attire. Mra . ftet(an, on the other hand , finds current styles incredible. ''I find it unbelievable today that any- DAILY l'ILOT Sllff .. 11111 CONTINUES TRADITION Harbor High's Horvath CJne would go to school barefooted, or in l'l long skirt. or tight capris, or mini- skirts," she said. Tony's grandmother lived on the B<il · boa l'eninsula 1vhen she v1as his age. but Tony and his fath er both Jived in New- port Heights w hi I e they l!ltlended high school. Tony ls planning to enroll at Orange C'.oast College this fall and wants to try out for the football team. This summer, he will spend his vaca· lion months by guiding l4·man rafts through tf]e rapids ol the Snake River in Wyoming. Firms Making Overtures For Cable TV Francl1ise The public eable television sy1tem ex· pected to Unk five Orange Coast citie11 in a vast broadcast network .ia beginning to auract lirms Interested in bidding for the rr.fichise contract. ' 'lljfe've received about four or five seriOUJ inquiries," aaid John Bateman, ~oordinator of the Public Ca b I e T~ltvision Authority (PCTA), In Co.ta ~esa Tuesday night. "Th.15 is a big J. ney Q.lakilll proposition lot 1¥m." ut in his lalk at clly counoll rham~ D eman added that the network com;. pn.;lng the cities of Costa Mw. Weslrninster, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Fountain Valley is Jtill in the re•earch stage and that it is up to the RUthor:lty to decide when and to whom tbe contract should be awarded . · To date, Theta C8ble has been tht only firm to offer a tw~way system which allows communication from t h e subscriber to the sending station. Blood Taken, For Rapid City The American Red Cross, Oranae County Chapter. is accepting con· tributions for the relief of victims of the Rapid City flood disaster. The Red Cross, which estimated the relief cost at $5 millklll , hopes lo assist more than 0,000 families affected by the disaster. , ContribuUona may be Btnl to any Red Cross office and checka ahould be earmarked "for Rapid City relief." The Orange County Chapter is local~ at 601 N. Golden Crlcle Drive, Santa Ana, caiu. 9%705. OU.N•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tll9 Ol"ll'IO• C'blsl OAIL'I" l'ILOT, wllfl wt!lc.h la tOl!'lblllCd "" Hftl·'r... Is pUbU.,_ W Ifie Of"•rc• CMtf Pllbll1ll"" C~11.,, ltpl. r1tw tdlllOl\1 •re ~·1i10ll•h..i, MW.y tll,..,.,_ FrkS•r. ·tor Co\11 M~8, ,....,..., lflltll, HUl!th'l!ll9n 8ffl'.ll/F....,11Jn V1llty, LIOlll'I• flucti, lr.-ll'l .... Si11X11•tk artd Stn Cltnwn!tl 1111 J11111 C1pl11r•111. A al"11l1 rt01o1'191 rctlrion I• pubtlahld llt'llrcl•r• 11111 lllfld•n. Th• prlll{lp.tl p.ib!bfl"'9 $1'11 11 11 lJO Wnl &•., 'u"'· o.. .. MtN, C•llf\Wnl•,, •nu. lto\.,rt H. w,~ l'r"lclttll ...... Pt1tillhtr J•ck R. Cwrl•v Vk• ,,_lfttrl .... C-,.1 MIMttf' The dyp!ex Installation which could makt poulble abopplng by television, home monltoring of coronary patients and HCUflty alanm was described by him 11 something "very few companies can ilford." Flnrui inler!sttd In providing one-way servlee are the Times-Mirror Corp., Na- tionwide Cable and Ttleprompter1. Such a conventional system would con- sist of a master antenna, a head end '~hue lbe •Fall are fJltered and proc-e~ tor tr1-loalon, and 1 coaxial cable dlltrlbuUon tyltem capable of car- rying IO or more tele vision pictures and up to 20 FM 11(nab. In addJtlon to providing better recep- tion of commercial stations already in exiatence, lhe wlMer of the franehl.se wilJ be expected to originate programs of his own, according to Bateman, The multitude of available channels will make lt po!.!lblt to cater to special intereat groups and broadcast programs "Wterally on any subject that is legal lo put on the air," ht said. Fortner Boy H ero Held iii Robbery EI. ~fONTE (APl -Donald Aurelio u•as called a "boy hero" 13 years ago. He is 27 OO\V and ~t ilt has the incntality uf a boy. But he no lon~er is a hero. Today \Villiam Steele, 18. of Glendora, \v ho capiured AureHo after he allegedly robbed a blind man of $30 Sunday is being hailed as a hero, And Aurelio :si1npl y is a man with 11 limp, three-quarters or a brain and tht' u.wi of only one arm. lie ha11 nothing to do but watt for June 2(), On that day he wlll hohb!e into Judge Roy L. Norman's Municipal Court for a prellmlnary hearing on a strong-arm rotr bery charge. "It'& such a sad life f« him," said his 'vldowed mother, Margaret Aurelio, after his arraignment Tuesday. She told how a 19" auto accident robbed him of a quarter of his braJn and left him with the mind or a 10-year-old, how the once A student never regained the ability to rtad or write, how he has :sptnt fl'IOlit of the last 13 years in hoepit~ als or mental Institutions. About the time Aurelio apptared In court, Steele was also apptarlng before authorities. He was pr~ented with a dlsUn,ulshed service certificate b y ShM"Uf Peter J . Pltcbeu and Oi>t. Atty. Jooeph P. Busch. Plane Crash In India; • 70 P~rtsh? From \\'lrt Str\•lct10 NE\\' DELHI -A Japan Alr Lines DC 8 jetliner ""'ith 89 persons aboard crashed tonight near New Delhi, Palam lntema- llonal airport officials reported. The Pres! Trust of Jndla. a news agen· cy , said 70 persons aboard the plane were fea red dead. There \~·ere no official details, however, ·The airline said there Wt'.te 78 passengers and 11 cre\vmen aboard. Police said about IO persons havt been taken to the AH lnd la Institute of Medical Sciences, some of them in critical con- dltion. And airport offi cial said the plane has asked for information abou~ lhe weather conditions . The alrporl gave the re- quested information and then lost contact with the plane. De!hi has been experiencing a hell t. \Vilve for the past few days y,·ith tem- peratures shooting up to 110 degrees. Visibility has bern poor because of dust :;torms and it was hazy all through the day. Airport officials said the London-bound plane was flying ··in from Bangkok and was due to land in Ne1-•: Delhi a! 7:55 a.m. PDT. \Vitnesses said the plane caught fire but it was not clear \Vhether it bur.st into flames before or after the crash. The plane crashed IS miles southeast of NC\V Delhi. Airline officials said the plane 1-vas en route to London from Tokyo with in- lermediale stops at New Delhi, Tehran, Cairo, Rome and Frankfurt. f'i rst reports of the crash reached th~ New Delhi fire brigade in a tele phone call from community leader Ro9han Lal of nearby Jailpur Village who said l'!everal farms of the village hlld "auddenly caught fire ." The police control room discovered that a plane had crashed and sent nine fire trucks to the scene. From Pagel INHALE ... of a portion of the brain and paralysis leading to auffocation. Detective Walt Silver today was at- tempting to detennlne what timt lapse wa.s Involved between young Mapleback's fatal inhalation and the beginning of ~r­ forts to revive him. Hla friends said he finally cried out for his mother and tbtn collapotd, striking his head oo the floor of a garage at 2013 Coolidge Avt., whtre the incident oc- cUI'Nd. "He spilled his pop and fell down ," said one of tht three youths involved, who had purchased soda pop en route back with the antiseptic !pray can. They told a neighbor girl shortly af- terward and she ran to fet Mrs. Mapleback, telling bu that her IOll was in bad shape. ''Whtn J came around tht garage Ron's mom was giving hlm mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. But she was crying so much she stopped .• , " said a pa&erby. lie and another man then attempted ina nu:il respiration on the stricken youth. "Then the police came and told us to rlear out,'' he said ln his statement of 'vhat happtn('d. One of the youths involved said the 1'.faplebeck boy didn 't appear to begin breathing until ambulance crewmen ad- n1inistered oxygen. • SOCIAL SECURITY TAX HIKE 5.:2 % OF FllST $9,000 Ol A Bigger Bite 5.7% OF FIRST $10,2(10 OR $581.40 ( PROl'OSED) 1973 Even if it means higher taxes next year, a majority of the Senalt r ready to approve an election year increase in Social Security ben! fits. The tax boost would take $581 a year from workers' paychecks -up from the present $468. <See story, Page 4). Commission,e1·s Open Door For Harbor Development OranRe County ltarbor Commissioners Tuesd ay opened the door to further deve!opmtnt in the 1-l'est basin al Dana Point Harbor. Kenneth Sampson, county director of hc.rbors. beaches and parks, received unanimous ronunission approval for final planning and COMlruction \VOrk on thl" unfinished section of the mas.sive South County harbor. Plans for the \vest basin include in- stallation of 1,200 new baat slips, con- struction of a new restaurant, a youth ac· tivities area. pier improvements, a possi- ble marine gas station site and eventually the facilities of the Marine Studies Institute, Sampson said the new boat s/ips will probably be .installed in segmenl:I, the way it was done in the 90 percent filled east basi n. As each segment reaches capacity, the next will be added. he said. Pact A ivarded For Reriovating Probation Site A contract for $9,920 wu twarded by the Orange County Board cif Supervisors Tuesday for remodeling and refurbishing of the former Harbor Judicial District Courts building at 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mes a for use: by tbe cow:tty Probation Department. Low bidder of three was Means and Ulrich of Santa Ana. Other bids were $13,490 by the William W. Pearson C.Om- pany, Newport Beach, and $14,050 by the Bell Construction O>mpany of Anaheim. The facility, when remodeled, will house 14 full·time probation officers, six clerks and provide additional office space for part time use by probation depart• ment deputies. Princi pa l function of tbe branch office "'ill be, according to Chief Probation Of. ricer Margaret Grier, to develop com· munlty involvement in the departimnt's programs, especially in delinquency prevention. Individual and fa m i 1 y counseling will be offered, she ~aid, The Harbor District courts moved recently to temporary quarters on Jam- boree Boulevard in a Collins Radio Com- pany building. Plans are being developed for construction of new permantnt court buildings in the same area. They are to be ready for occupancy within two years . ''This keeps a nice control element (In the influx of boats to the harbor," Sampson said. The restaurant site, located on the northern end of the spit of land fonning the landward boundary of the main chan- nel, had originally been intended for use as a yacht club. "\Ve decided that type of operation \\'ould not be economically feasible," Sampson said. "Several restaurants have already expressed an interest in the loca- tion." The youth activities portion of the Wt'St basin would be located on the mainland at the northern end of the boat slips "We are hoping this will include facilities for a clubhouse, parking, storage of rowing shelb and other equip- me nt for the schools in the area," Sampson said. Sampson said plans are still in the works for use of the Dana Point Pier as a museum and dock ing site for a large sail· ing ship, "We have several shJp:; Jn nind but no real firm plans about what to use it for once it is docked here," Sampson said. The possibility of a second marine gas station in the we.st basin aroused some comment fronythe commission. "Though it could hurt both statioM economically, I don't think the one that is down there should have a monopoly on the business," :said Co m m i s .s i o n Chairman Martin Usab of Santa Ana. The commission left the matter in the hands of the plannlng staff but told them to leave the possibility of a gas station open for future exploration. The Marine Studies Institute, which 'vill oo:upy a larie piece of land under the point itself, is in the process of col- lecUng funds, commissJoners were told. "We have given them two ye ars to get the money from foundatiom and :such and then we should see some progres:i, '' Sampson said. From Pagel DDT ... storage in man and magnification in the food chain is a warning to the prudent that man may be exposing himself to a sub!tance that may ultimately have a serious effect on his h e a I t h , ' 1 Ruckelslu1us said. "The risks to the t>n - vironme.nl from continued use of DDT in 1nassive quantities arc tnore clearly established.'' Ruckelshaus said DDT \\'ashes from farn1 fie lds into w a t e r w a y s , con- tami11ating then1. Carpenter Let s Coast Bill 'Sit' ~tale Scnatt: Dennis \. ("arpenter (R- Ne "·port Beach! ls plnyinJt a w11it~ng ga1ne 1v[l/1 J\1!< l.'Qrl1prom1se l'.Oasthne 1nanagen1t•r\l lull Jle's \.\'ailing 10 see 11 he ca11 dnun 11p th<' votes needed for 1>assage 1n the As- sem bly, according to his executive aide . ltichard Rohrbach. "ll 's l'litting In lht• Sen ate Finant·•· Cornn1 i\le(' no\v." Jtohrbaeh said Tur.~ rluy _ "The senator has had it taken of1 the roll l 11 ice. ··He 's g<i1 the votf's !n committ~ -- and in the St'nale -but he doesn 't thin~ ii 11:ould survive very long in the Assen1- b!y' "1-le':s goinr 10 leavr it alone as loni.t n11 ht> t'an -to try lo get it as mur!i exposure as he can." &hrbach said. Carilenter's coastal legislation is th1• last surviving major envirorun"'ntal pro icctioo bill. A much tougher bill. sponsored b;v Assemblyman Al~n Sieroty ([).Beverlv Hills), died in the Senate Committee on Natural Resources last month. While Sleroty's bill ~ould have n1an- dated virtual state takeover of coastal z.one planning and zoning, Carpenter '.! measure leaves that control in the hatxis of local government subject to revlew by a single statewide agency. Conservationists who backed the Sie- roty measure look with distaln on Carpenter's bill and are oow trying to ci rculate petitions to get the provisions of the Sieroty bill on the ballot in November. (See story, Page 5) Carpenter has been critical of the Sieroty measure, claiming it usurps private propepy rights by imposing a moratorium on construction along the shoreline while a ma.'lter plan i! developed and does not give taxpayer.s property tax relief. * * * Carpenter Says Sennte to Probe Air Hijackings State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter JR. Newport Beach) said today the !late Sen· ate subcommittee on civil dbotder will Jaurich an invewtigation on skyjackings Jater this month. Carpenter, chairman of the subcommit· tee, said hearings will be held in San Francisco on June 24 and in Los An~Ie! on July I. It is the fir.it i1vestigating activity of the wboommlttee aince it was created over e. year ago as a successor to tti. com mittee on un-American activities. Jn a news conference in Sacramento announcing the investigation, Carpenter said, "the solution to this problem is on the ground, not in the air." He said he did not ·know what re<'Om- mendatJons the committee might come up with. but .said areas that would be el· plort"d in the hearings include stricter baggage and passenger searches, :stiffer skyjacking penalties. controls on news coverage of skyjackings and a study <if v.·hat motivates skyjacke rs. Strychnine Kills Boy l\10DESTO (A Pl -A 21/i·year-old boy died Tuesday ;eft er s\vallo"4•ing strychnine poi.~on his fathe r \\'as mixing at home to kill rodents, poli<.:e said. Coroner's of- ficers said he was Clark Holder. Hi-" father Y.'aS mixing the poison Saturday \1·hen his son grabbed a paper oup and drank it. He \Vas rushed to the hospital, "That's all I know," he concluded. Funeral ~ervices !or the Maplebeck boy v.·ere pending today at Bell Broadway Mortuary. From Pagel GEM TALK For a dynamic gift ... VIET WAR. •• ~outhwtst of the Chinese border town of }fokou. U.S. planes on Monday 11truck bridgH 2a and 30 mlles from China ahortly btlore the Chinese Foreign Minlltry issued a formal statement warning that tht raldl were considered a threat to Chln•'s security. One American and one Vietnamese helicopter were shot down south of An Loe Tuesday by C"Ammunist troopi. One U.S. crewma n was wounded when his Ul ll Huey crashtd 1lx mllea ltOUth of Ao.Loe. Six Vietnamese crewmen died lq the crosh ol their big Cll47 Chinook troop carrying htllcopter aeven m t I e 1 southwest (If An Loe. A third hellcopter waa 1hot down near }lue. TODAY "' by BRIDAL FACTS Statistics exist for al most every known subject and activity, and you, if you are a prospective bride, are no exception. Tli•,..~• K•"ll IGlltr lhtll'I•• A. Mur11h-l110 -..... FromP6°el Did you kno\v that over two mil- lion American girls will marry this year, that lour out o! live wlll be "first-marriages," that the average age of the "first-marriage" girl ig :IO wblle that of the "sl!Cilnd-mar- riage" girl is 36? a Dynamic watch An Omega Dynamic can make any gift· alvlnO occulon an unu•ual one. The unique horizontal ov1J..th1ptd can was specially de1lgntc1 tor greater watch wearing comfort ••• it tila the wrist like a glove. Wllh cool oomfortabl1 easlly lnltrchangt d 1lr-v1nt&d atrap. , Ch1rl •• t(, t.... l icll•r.I P. N•ll AMllMlllt ............ __ .. .,._ >a• Wt .. a.y Sfff•t ... ., .. ...,,..., 1.0 .... 116.o, 92626 ---- PEACE MISSION Hanoi's leaders to de-ucalate their of- lenalve In South Vietnam and modify th<Jr poac\ demands to brinl them closer to the American po!ition. But there has betn no lndlcatlon whatsoever, either dW'lng or since Nix- on'• viait to Mo1cow, that the Russians might try to exert 1 rutralnlng ln(]uence on Hanoi. There was also 1peculatlon th11t U.S. li1h1tr-bombtrs Will be kept well away fnxn tile Hanoi 1rea durln1 Podgorny•1 vlalt. Munwllllt, P.,,toaon 11011reO said to- day the Ru1slans have reduced their n•val ooooentratlon In the South China Seo to lls loweot level since the United States mintd lht entr11nce11 lo lbe North • • • Vlttnan1ese ports in early M•y. Tbia development la taken 11 a possibly conclusive indkaUoo lhlt the lluallans will not attempt any naval demon stration or other military action to preuure the United States into removtna the mill• blr- ritrs that have cut off 1eaDorne 1uppUt1 ror North Vietnam. About JS Sovltt turface warships, sub- m11rints and aupportln1 otlen had been COflcentrated loo!ely In two iroupe 1t sea anchorages somt 8ClO to 700 mile• eart of tht, Vletnamest coast .. U.S. reconnai!sanct plantt have Dpt them under observatk>n and Pentagon 15ources report a partlal breakup ol the con<'entratlon. Although June, at about 13%, 1Dd August at about 12% are the most popular wedding months, mar- rl1ge is a surprisingly steady event. With the exception of January, which accounts !or less than six percent of m1rri1geo, 111 other months hold about even, ranging Crom almost seven to nine percent. Statistics are interesting. but 11ch prospective bride ls a dl stlnc· live person. You are not just ont or the almost 5,000 girls who b&- came tngaged today. You ire, to us. an Individual for whom we. as a local independent jeweler, can providt truly personal attention. S11f.wtlldlno, d•l1-11u1no Om1;1 Ofn•mle • ~1tl~1'11 11o1! wt11r ,.11111n1 c11•. Alt·Hnrtd ln111t1'1'1'1;11bl1 1t110 ~-~···-... -· ... --.112) 111< told lOt>. 1t1tn1 ... 11111 bltl! t ••"-l lbO J.C. fiumphril'd Jeweferd 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAM~•ICAlD-MASTll CHARWE 25 Yf:A•S IN SAMI LOCATI ON PHONI 141-J--401 .. • • • I~ DAD ,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE lnteri1n Bus Service :> •. ....,, • Paul and Mlc•ael ~•!%, the two llllerprlllng }'01111& b~ who ~elo .~ w)th private en- !erprlse wliin ,11Urea~1 bu failed, recenUy an- nounced plul to"operate~ low.aist summer bus route 1rom Breaw-W0wporf Beach ao<l "back. - But their Pink Bus appears to be temporarily stalled In Costa. Mesa one o! man~ ciU.s aloog the 46-mile circuit proposed lo the Public Utilities Commission. Per- mission to go through Costa Mesa was denied by council- men because the Pink Bu! entrep&neurs had forgotten to put a required time limit on their proposed franchise. For the much-heraJded Orange Couvty Transit Dis· trict. scheduled to swing into operatiOn in 1973, this could ha~·e spelled trouble. Had approval been granted beyond 1973, the district would have been forced to buy the Pink Bus franchise. This small difficulty \Vilt no doubt be ironed out shortly since Costa 1\1esa counciln1en appear willin g to gi,·e their stan1p of approval to a time-limited applica- tion. Th e Kad1etz brothers already operate a successful run from La Habra to Huntington Beach and their ex· pansion project should help many teenagers heading fo r the beach to avoid the dangerous practice of hitch- hil<ing. Ironically, the Pink Bus line. which features rock- music in its colorful old buses, is able to provide service \vhen governments are still scratching their beads over 11transportation problem.'' Decision Was Prudent The expenditure of $18,000 to have a Fullerton con· .s';l'l\ing firm tell Costa Me sa what it should have in its ge neral plan may be ques tio ned by city council critics. But it is a good idea for two reasons: First, th e city's pla WJin g department does not have the manpower to .update the plan. Secondly, there is something to be said for having an outside expert look at yo ur city ra .. tionally and objectively. \Vhatever the recommendations of the MarsbaJl F. Linn Co. are when the contract is completed in six De finition Of a Greed y I nvestor Thoughts at Large: A greedy investo r is one who is so con· cerned about the return on his money that he pays little attention lo the return of his money. • • • \\'hichever partner has the stronger character rules the marriage -but the pity is that the stronger character is not always the better character. • • Dear Gloomy Gus Where will th e grandstands he built when the Estancia curve goes four lanes1 It should be even more exciting than the esses at Riverside Raceway. There the cars go only in one direction. -Diogenes '72 T~lt i.ttu,.. ,..tltcb ,......,.. 111n<1, n•I -..urUy IMse lof tlMi .......,,.,, S•t>d """' "' -~· .. o-..., •111. Calh' '11•1. Too often, when op- portunity Is knock- ·ing at the door. •trouble is ring ing on century: Lowell's famous lint:. "What j5 so rare as a day in June," is misun- de rstood by the modern readers, for ''rare" now means only "scarce" or "unusual," and Lowell used it in the traditional sense of "unusually excellent, admirable, or fine." (As in Sir John Young's line: "O rare Ben ' Jonson!") • • • What many a polished hostess fail s to recognize is the truth of Max Beerbohm's dictum that "When hospita1ity becomes an art, it loses its very soul." the phone at the same time. • You're not reallv your ov>'n person Until you can despise :r.omeone wbo admires you for the wrong reasons. . . ' The more that modern physiC!i delves into the essence of "being," the more it tends to vindicate poets like Blake who founcf "infinHy in 11 gra in or sand, and eternity in aa hoilr," • • • The truest friends are those v;ho may have nothing in common e1.cept. the shape (not the size) of their minds. -. . . It is fu Ule to tell a young girl that "·hat she imagi nes to be love is,, merel y in· fatuation, when it is the first emotion ol this sort she has evrr experienced. and is so different from love of parents or fami- ly lhat it must be given temporal priori· ly. • • • Words change I.heir meaning Vi'ilhin a • • • (Speaking of this, when one ot the world's best natural hostesses was reproached for carelessness in the seating arrangement of her dinner guests, she retorted : "Those who matter don 't mind, and those wbo mind don't n1atter.") • • • The first hard lesson a sk ier learns is to lean (or"·ard as he descends. not to puU backward ; and the same defiance of an apparently natural re nex is the key to success in almost all endeavors, mental as well as physical. • • • For every ounce of righteous in- dignation , u•e possess a pound of u·rongeous indignation. • • • f\lost people are willing lo fight for the libert y to remain enslaved by their prej- udices. --Ange la a nd the 'S y stem' : I I Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star The acqt1lttal of Angela Davis on charges that 1he was involved in the 1970 Marin County courthou!e tragedy in California will go down as the climax or a grim and emotional chapter In U.S. juri~ prudence. Though unmarked by the di~ct disturban ces which some thought likely during th e trial -the judge has com- plimented everybody concerned -this was considered a crucial !IOclal episode, owing to the ghastliness of the crime, the r:lce of the defendant -black -and her Communist party affiliation . MnD TllE JUBILATION or her followers after the not guilty verdict from an all·whlte jUrJ, Mi$,a. Davia ltill p u r a u e d the diukltld.-vtt1uHheo Establishment themt: Biie lald It "u unfair that there should hive been any trial at all (thoµgh the UH in the crime of guns she owned would have made the absence or any legal moves against her extremely odd). And ahe fur ther said, "I can begin to give all I nave to free all political prisoners as oppresaed people." Yet Americans as a whole, reasonable citizens of all races and opinions, are sure to !ind quite contrary implications. Granted, this verdict cannot be clahned as proof of any impeccable fairness in lhe American Judicial system, Nor does: it eslablish any gupreme superiority of that system In establishing the unimpeachable truth, or in di,speruing absolute justice. BUT WHAT THIS acquitt.al dofs demonstrate is the capacity of the U.S. system to maintain an openneu and a nexibili ty1 and to deny the \yrannlcal rigidlly al1tlbuled lo it by llllCh atrldtnt c:rillts •• those who had called for MlSI Davis' freedom whelher abe was guilty or not. 1be _,11ta1,lt a precIJe nMatJon, in a partJcular, draDUltiC CAN, CJf the charge that Amtrlcan criminal ju.tloe ls inberenUy oppreulve -most upedally tbe alandor that h ls pollli<:ally op. prast••· By Gefffe -------~ Dear George: r think It iJ disgraceful the way women these day• wear dresses with such Jow-<:ut necb. 1 don't think I'm exactly a prudt, but what ts your opinion on necklines getting 1awer and lower 1 MRS. II Dear Mrr. II: To ltll you the truth, I've beeft to buq •e<pina Iabl on how lllorl lbe mini 1kirla wtI1 let that I haven't actually loo~ed up lo see whttbtr necklines were getting lower, Thank you for your letter. I'll check this out as soon 11 t set outside on the street, and thank., again for bringing It to my at- tention. (Sencl your problems lO Goorge, or, Ir ll>lng• don't abapt up, lhe Untmploymenl ll a r e a u for Moneyiorn Lovelorn Collllllllllll.) months, local residents will be allowed to voice approval or dlssatW:actJon during a ::erie.s of public hearings. Costa Mesa's General Plan 1990, adopted in 1970, wu draJted by another consulting firm. \\rilsey-Ham Associates. ?.fean'''hile, the state Legislature has ordered cities lo include hou sing. conservation. open space and scenic hiP'Yl'BYS elements in their plans. Failure to comply could mean that Costa Mesa would be ineligible to receive state and federal assistance for municipal proje<."ts. Jn view of the 100-day deadline. hiring of a consul- tant for the job appears a pn1dent decision. A Disappoi11ting Gross _ f\le1nbers of the Costa 1\Jesa-Ne\\'port If arbor I.ion' Club appeared dejected last \\•eek as the gro:;;s rC>turns fro1n the 27th annual Costa J\'lesa t'ish F·r ,· '-ll!l\\ f'tl they had fallen Sll,000 short of their gO;"tl 'fhe three-day event \Vas projec\l'cl to1 1.11 ,. ~1 00 ooo. but $89,000 'vas the final figut'e cnllcrtcd 11v:11 tlil• :-al e o{ fish dinners. booths and carni,·al r1fi f>., For the ~larbor Area charit ies ''ho rer l'll r :l ll ()f the Fish Fry profits each ye~r . it probabl,· 111cans J reduction in the checks they receive fr·orn the Lion s Club this year. Last year nearl.v 30 charities received <l total dis- bursen1ent of 532,000. This year·s profits ha \'e not yet been calculated but are expected to be bel o'v thClt . The fall-off of Fish Fry revenues cannot be attribu· led to the Lions Club membership. \\'hich knocked it- self out to provide bigger r ides. a better parade and more entertainment -as al\\'ays 'vithout personal rc-- muneration. r Receipts for the first t"·o Fish fry days caused opli1nis1n in the Lions den that last year.'s $93.000 gross \vou!d be exceeded. But below-average attendance on Sunday pron1pted the do,vnturn. The exact figure of F'ish Fry receipts is academic. \\Tha t is important is that the Lions muster this her- culean civic effort each year, The Harbor Area is for- tunate to have them. c f~OM OUK •Z OHI O fLANT.' R e ader Cite s Home Rule A d v antages Charter City: 'Time to R ec onsider' To the Editor: It y,·ould appear fron1 ~Ir. Rudi Niedzielski's comments on the Costa J\l esa t<ix rate, (DAILY PILOT, June 8) that he is either (I) a ne\Y resident to the Harbor Arca, (2 ) is nr1v to U'fjtlng about governmental operations . (3) unfamiliar "'ilh the la"-'S or the state of California or ( 4) an of the above. The expectations by City r-.1anager Fred Sor&abal that tht: tax ra te for the city of Costa Me!lt of $1.52 per $100 of assessed valuation will remain at the same le vel is also very enlightening. Particularly in vie1v of 1he fact I hat as a general Ja1v city the legal tax rate is $1 per $100 of as- sessed valuation. The queslion still arises then , ho11• did we all gel stuc k for !hr other 52 cents? Tl1E ANS\\'ER TO thls is simple. The clty fathers formed several special taxing districts. over which they have complete or near complete control. to provide the needed taxing authority to all ow the city of Costa f\1 esa to function properly. These same facts were pointed out in a prior letter lo the DAILY PILOT a couple or years ago. !'vly prior lelter also recom 1ncnded that the city council study the possibility of Costa Mesa becoming a cha rt er city. Th is was subsequrntly s u pp or t e d eclitorially by the DAILY PILOT . As a result of these comments . the city council did aut horize a study on securing a charter through the establishment of a citizen's commil!ee to study the pro· gram. THIS CO~f~fJTIEE returned a recon1- n1endat ion to the city council lhat Cost.11 l\lesa ren1ain a 11:encral law· city. \\'hen the committe e held hearings on the m;tt· !er. what evidence they used to support their recommendation and their corn· n1ents on the tax conn icls. if any, ~·ere not fully reported to I he pubHc. The charter form of government a\101vs citirs more of ll'hat is commonly knon'fl as "ho1ne rule," pr ovides legal authority lo set a proper rate. precludes the need for special districts which circum vent the \t>;ntent and meaning or lhe la\v, and forces local government lo quit "conning" the residents over the actual ra te for taxes. In view of Mr. Sorsabal's view on Costa Mesa 's lax rate, maybe it is again time ror tbc dty council lo careMly and fully explore the pQ!Sibllity or becoming a charter city. JOHN B. MEIER Coach Bro1C11'• Polley To the Editor: Philip 0 . Brawn, head footbaD coath or Estancll High SChool, stated In ·a letter (May ~I, 1972), his policy which i.. sum- marlud in the following ei:cerpt.s : t {Brown) hive found It neceaary for the pod ol the football program lo remove key pll.yera from the team . Thtre have been que5tlons raiMd &S lo the ftllqnl for their removal. FOOTBALL Pl.A YEM l!Ul be l1-youna men who prove thiy ·,re respon1i- ble llld depetldable p> ar oll the lit Id. I clemlnd thal theJ oftmd au their cluaes, conduct thrtmltlves a1 • Kmllemen, are pu-.I. truthful ancI honctl. Thty mU11 be self-<llsclplined ·llld dedicated lo the task. E8ch and every pl.11yer must be 100 percent responsible, and 11bide by training nilt!I. The benefit.a from Jctive sports !hould be much more than just a winning team. Con,,idcr : -DEVELOPMENT 01' pride and respect !or the physical condll lonol lhe human body, and lntemt In lls proper care. -Experience In team work and it• l\UILBOX Lclters from readers art welcome. Normally writers should conveu their niessages i11 300 words or less. The riyl1t to condense let!ers to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. All ltt· te rs rnust include signatttrt!I' and mail· ing address. but name! may tie with- heJU on request ii suffici~nt reason 1s apparent. Poetr(f will 11ot be pub· lished. rc\\'ards as a cooperative eriort -Respect for disclpline as a necessary n1cdlum to direct the successful ach.ieve· mcnt of objective by an organized society. -Courage to survive bumps and bruises, and continue lo give best effort \rhile racing adverse situations. -Experience in a lruly competitive sit uation \vhere each individual is recognized strictly on the basis of personal merit. -LEARI\lNG THE im pOrtance or doing not only your own job u•ell. but the necessity of continued additional effort lo nssist a teammate in the achievement of his objective. -The benefits to the individual are much more importnnt than the school glory of a \\'inning team . Coach Broll'n should continue his stated policy. I and the many others I speak for \\'i ll support his efforts to the maximum possfble ex!ent. CARL A. LEUCK 11111/;c• II One Way To the Edilor: An editorial appe ared June 7 concern- ing Placentia Avenue, known al80 as Estaocia Drive. This road la tor the use of the students who attend the high school. Traffic results on It only at the end of the day. when the students all leave the school at once. JfENCE ESTANCIA Drive is only netd· ed as 1 one-way road and tbe im- plementation of .spikes and appropri1te 1igns would reduce accldentt. The state would be saved considtrabte expense. Later, as Councilman Robert M. Wiison rl'COmmends. when the area develops, a good highway can be put throu1h. HOWARD MORRIS He lp for Ad d ict• Tc. tht Edltor: Why does an Individ ual use the drug heroin~ hfost users are started on the ad- vice or a friend and continge to Utt the drug because he or obe Iiku lhe tffecl the drug produca. 11._er, alter 1 ume many addicts bocotne dlstllllslontd and -t lo tick the bablt. Society should dcctde U help lJ lO be 1Iven and jull what kind ol help lJ lo be rxtendod to !hoM that want to kick lbe hablL Alltr an addict 1' apprehended toci<!ly alltmpta \0 rehabmt.tt lbe addict In 3tate or federal lnatltutlons. The results of the federa.l lnsOtutlons are miserable ~use 18 monlhl afltr release 92 per· cent of all heroin addlct1 •re again ad· dieted to heroin. "nle only conclus~ that can be reached la that once an llldk'tMI becomes addicted t.o heroin ,~ or -,h}- wlll probably remain addlci.d for Ure. How doet tltlJ coocl"'1on atttct society! The Ont w,. U>al lo a~t I.I where do tbc addlctl pl lbe -r to 1upport IUCb..an <IJllllli•• putlmc. Tbey "" all klndl cl drup, bl>y or ltnl a 111" • to comn1it roblx'ric·s and indulge .~o-ca!l"d honest citizen s in all types of sexual <'.If'· tivilies. TILESE ENDE A \10RS are b;iU enou!lh but the add.Jets also con1prisc a 1·crv large and pennanent group of custornrr~~ or organized crime. Thus, s1rirt prohib1- lion of the Sltle of heroin benefits orr;i n- ized crime u•hi\e forcing foolish h11111an beings lo live under subhum:in conditions. Thus society can stop mu<'h crin1inal activity by helping those wh o \l'ant .o kick the habJt by providing addicts "·ith heroin or methadone which does rclurn addfcts to a m~re or less normnl life. Unfortunately methadont: does not' help all addicts so unlil ~clenct comes up with a new treatment about 35 percent or those asking for help must be suppli<'d with heroin. HARRY B. McDONALD, Jlt Capital P111alrl1111e111 To the Editor: If you pass the law on capital puni~h· ment, you might in the fu ture be ron- demnlng one of your own children 10 death. So please think as an individual how y~u would feel. Give lots of thought to the tssue before making a decision. This is a rich state In all ways so Jel':'i put our hearts and funds behind health and our welfare for all aad children bo!h in health and education. We a.!l p~renl s and citlzeru are responsible for each and every child from the very beginning or their birth. LET'S ALL llELP in e\'ery 1va~· possi- ble to make thi s state o( California outst11nding. Do "'e wish to be a sta te apart from others? I. as a mother of a son who was con- demned but saved by a new trial and nf'W evidence and given life impriS-Onment, kno1v \\'hat it means to go through the tortures of hell. I say my prayers every day for all and a special prayrr for tho5e who are ill. \Vhen a prisoner's life has been taken, their suffe ring is all over. leaving behind broken hearts and brokcii lives. BACK OF EVERY act or a criminal ls a mental problem ca used ln many ways. I feel there would be less crime It parent. would not hide be.hlnd false pride and when they notice their cbUd Js dJlf\lrbed •nd ahowa tendencies toward gettin( into lrooble, lbey •hould tum not tomorrow, bu! today towards relllng help. Turn lO llielr minister or to well quallfled counaelon and doctors In lht medical neld. Children who fetl secure under Jove and their health i.. malnt.alned through nutrition and medica l care uaatlly maln- lsin healthy mln<ls and bodle1. BERNICE G. SMlTll Alle 11 -0 11 MeGotlert1 To the Editor: Robert s. Allen, myoplo and spoatlc hired gun for the ltlln-rlght, bu parltd lbe roUqo and Itt oil yet another wild 1hol al Senalor McGovern (.i-t). This most recent lll-alsntd. mltlllo •Irllt,. so wide o/ tbe nwt lt now rl<Oehets around and --lo drt.e the would-be poliUcal llllper ..i o/, bis own poolllon or ambush. In queltlonlnrl Senator ttfcGovmi'a commltment to democracy, Allen ral1e1 the question whether ht. himself. should 1ny tonier be given spact in the media as a serious ('01· urnnlsl. Senator fl.1cGovern, a Dtmocrat, has been j'!]ecttd five times to public off ict In a state with 1 two-to-ooe Republican ma- jority, proof enough he wasn't Installed by sny estabUahed political re1ime. HE FLEW 1$ bomb;ng mlalolll •&alnst lOt.lltario,nl,lm In dtfen!O of -•<1 durlnJ a war ' In whlcb pllollnc bcivy .. hoinbt>rs was 1 decidedly risky un- clrrlt1king. :\s a U.S. Sena tor. he formed the j\ll'Covern Commission to democrati zt thr proi:edure fo r selecting nomint:e s for pt1blic office. clear evidence of bis corrr- 1nitn1cnt to democratic reform. \\'hy does not Allen addrus himself to !he question of democracy in thoae na- 1 ions enslaved under military di<'" lato rships with which our own goverll"' mf'nt bat becomt ao bQddy-buddy - Grcect, Pakistan, South Vietnam? OOES ALLEN point lO General Th;cu as a moctFol democratic 1tate1manahip! General Thieu, a ~upt military dlc-- tator In t.be classic"' style? Gen. Thleu, 11·ho imprl.9ons the iiibner-up candidate ln 11 riRg ed election (lnd aUU keepl the run- ner-up candidate in ,,riron)?' Allen should cons Ider joining Thie u In Saigon as palace propagandi!t . The two should mak e 1 comfortable team, since General Thltu hasn't been having much success in hitting the right tar~et either. W. B. ANDERSON P olice Belleopter• To the Editor : !'vltdlcaJ journals, n e w s p aper 1 , magazines, etc. have reeently carried many articles on the subject of noise, detailing ita serious adverse effects on the emotional, mental and physi cal health of human beings. Sevetal of these , arttcles noted that ooise at any time of the day or night wa1 dest ructive but that those noilt:s which disturb or prevent nonnal patterns er sleep were most destructive, Government agencies at 111 level!, local~ atate and federal, have formtd committee.a or groups to study the reduc- tion or elimination or hannful noises. The Newport Beach City Council haa taken legal steps in an attempt to reduce or eliminate tile nol.!e of jets using the County Airport. INCREDIBLY, at the ""'4 time, lhe Council ls· supporthtg and funding the l.l.1t of pelJce ht1icopter1 for patrol duty, day and ni(l)\t, whlch,.uaage is the grt1ttst 1ingle "°"""' o/ const.anUy """"'"" nolH capoble o/ interrerinJ will> the normal 'lleep pollmla of Ille tnU~ population of ll>l1 city, We believe that tbe police deportment merits support In practically all or 111 <1- rort.a and method! but that tbc use or the pr!M!lt noi,y htllcopler1~ 1t leul tor nlgbt petrol duty, should be discontinued. In.our opinion, nolhlnJ can poulbly be accomplished '71 CJs usa1e which can juatlly Ill hannlul elltCt1 on the emc> tlonal, mental ancl PhY•lcal well being or tbe whole mmmunlty". .. W AllllEN W. CROW, JR. OU:J••~ DAILY PILOT lfokrt "· 'IV .... l'ttlllltMr n-ri..tr,ui. Albert W. BoKa Edltoriol ,.,. J:dUor 'Ille e<lltcaUI -et the Dall1 Pilot tttks to ~ and •tlnn>- ht.te ""'"'°~ by llt"$enUn1t UPI nt'Wl:i-pu'a Qpll\kq: and. CDf1too mentary Of] toµl(f of lntttftrl Mil altnUleana:. by prcwklin1 a ,_... lor the txprellloa of our 1t J •If opinion., ...i to,. ..-u.r t!lo dlW'rx viewpoints of Inlow DL4 ..., 9l'fWn a1l4 •pU-..... otu.0a1. 'Wedneodly, JW!e H, l~ ' 11 t I I I I Big Budget Okay Seen In Senate SACRAMENTO (AP) -The bluest apendlng bill in CaUfomla history, a S7.96 billion state budget, held~ for a final showdown vote late today In the Senate trith leaders of both partiea predjctlng p8:8Ale. But the Aalettlbly delayed It.a scheduled wt. on the bud1et bill untll noon Thurs- dlly -jll!t 12 houn befoie the con· .UtuUonal deadline for tht Legislature to return I.ht tm.73 spending program ~o the Governor. The budget proposal. put together by a bipartisan conference commJtt.ee or 1enators and assemblymen. is $.343 m illion more than Gov. Ronald Reagan •ske-1 for in his budget mesMge back on J -12. ', 11c proposed extra spending trims an estin1ated $458 million surplus 1n the Reagan budget down to jwt $148 million, or only 2 percent of tht total. Republicans, who ere the mioority par· ty ln both houaet, uld they would not at- tempt to block or trim the spending bill, but would rely on Reagan's veto power lo trim any e1ceu spending. "I signed the budget report with a blue ptncil," said Auemblyman Frank --IMtterman of lAt G1nada, 1 en i o r Republlcan on the budget committee. The blue pencU remark was a pointed reference to the ~publtcan governor's 'lt.n.by-ltem veto power over the budget. But Lantennan and his Senate coun- ttrpart, Sen. Fred Marler of Redding. both aid they "ould not reco mmend Republican votea against the budget. Democratic leaders were high in praise or the budget proposal, which would catapult California back into top spot, $80 mllllon ahead of New York, as the na · tlon't biggest spending stale. Nudi ty Per Se No t Vnlatvful SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Nud• aunblthlng on an Isolated beach ls penn.lJSlble u long u it Is not done to Mxually aroute. The Calltornla Supreme Court ruled unanlmou1ly Tuesday that "mere nudity doel not constitute a form o£ sexual activity." A pertan who llmply 11unblthes in the nude on an llolated beach J1 not lewdly expo1lng himself within the mean- ing of the law, the ruling 11tated. But, the court 1ald, it! decision dou not prohibit prosecution for IW\bathlng In the l!Ude in populated areas. 1be caae Involved a man who fell uletp while aunbathin& nude 1t an ilOlated San Diego Be1ch. A few other persona Jater arrived at the belch and he WBJ charged with in· decent eipoiure. He was given a thre&-yur tuspended aentence and registered u a sex o!fender. •Seeing' Flag Scott PhUUps, 9, of Salinu, blind at birth, uses his fingers to become a cquainted \\'ilh the U.S. flag, usin g a braiJle &ym· bol given him by the Daugh· ters of the American Revolu· tion to be flown on Flag Day today, · Backers Say Po t Question • • Making Ballo t SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sponsors of the marijuana initiative say they netd about 26 ,000 more valid 9Jgn1ture1 to qualify it tor the November ballot and are confident they can meet their new ~tonday morning deadllne. Gordon Brownell, Political {'()Ordinator ror Califomia Marijuana Tnit iative, said about 300,000 valid sigTiatures have been collected and registrart in a number of larger countries gave-W group an tl· tension to 10 a.m. Monday to file more petitions. The initiative is designed to remove criminal sanctions aga!n6t possession of marijuan1 for personal use. Approval by a majority of the voter11 w o u I d automatically make the initiative a sec- tion of the State Health and Safety Code. It ls not a constitutional amendment. "The way th.Inga look right now we ap- pear to be about 28,000 signatures short of our goal," said Brownell. He noted that about 125,000 signatures have been obtained slnce June: Iii and "we should be able to gt; enough to qualify for the ball<lt if the public ft!:sponae we've felt in the last few days ketps up through the weekend." Backers must obtain 325,504 valid signatures, five percent of the vote in the la.st general election, to get the lnlUative on the November ballot. Brownell 1a!d counties have 10 days to process and cerUfy !lignlture petition~ and turn them in to the Secretary <lf State's office by the official June 29 deadline. Filings in other counties are lo be com· pleted by Friday. The campe.lgn for ad· ded signatures wil l concentrate on the San Francisco B1y area, San Diego, Riverside, Sacramento and Los Angeles. Nudity Ban Passes 22-9 In Senate SACl\A~lE!\'TO i AP) -A measure banning nudity and four-letter words In material sold to minors has barely rnade it through the Senate on a 22-9 vote. Sen. John llarmer said during floor dthate Tuesday his bill y,•ould forbid direct 11ale of ''Playboy" magazine to youths under 18. The magazine tradi· tionally featu res a fold-out photo of a nude . The Glendale ReoubUcan said the Otcar·"'innlng film "Patton" could prob- ably be sho"'n to minors if the fou r-let- ter words JI contained were incldental to the pl ot. !!armer's bill Vi'Ould al~ establish definitions of y,·hat is obscene in state law. Courts presently rely on expert ltlltlmony in determining what is legally ob11eene. \\'i!h 21 vote:-nettled for a majority in the 40.n1ember Senate. Harn1er's bill wa.,: sent to the Assembly with only one vote to spare. He said his bill would not affect legitimate art works such as st111tues in museums or material S<lld to adults. Harmer said his bill would allow oc· caalonal glimpses of nudity Jn movie.~ if they were incidental lo the plot and not almed Ot "sexual titill ation """ "-There are many parts of the bill that are 11imply not any <lf the 11t11Le's bUJlness," said Sen. George Moscone, 11 San Francisco Democrat, who ,·oted against the bill. Coastline Bill To Be on Ballot SACRAMENTO CAP) -The C<JOsUlne protection initiative has 3 4 o , o O o signatures compared to only 325.~ r&- quired to put the is.sue on the N<lvember ballot. But backers said Tuesday they would try for another 100,000 "just to make sure.'' The inltlative was begun aft er the failure of coastline bills in the Legislature in 1970 and 1971 and after the outlook became bleak this year. The current ltgislation is stuck in the Senate Natural Resourcts and Wildlife Committee one vote 1hort of passage. Knievel, Actor Sued Over Fihn Contract LOS ANGELES (AP) -Evel Knievel, daredevil motorcyclist. and actor George llamilton are among those being :sued for more than $6 mlllion in connection with a 1971 film about Knlevel'a life. Robert Hink.le and Hinkle P ictures, Inc., filed a bre1ch of contract suit Tues- day, claimlng they were hired to produce and take film !oot11e for the movie "Evei Knievel," !tl!IJTing Hamilton but have not been paid or given photography credlt. OAJL 't tJL:i! J 3 Big Days -Thursday -Friday -Saturday lo"' Wild Action ..... to llo1• WATER WIGGLE "'· 117 U9 ~-U.,M,17,~ .,.'-11 .. ..-... .... PLASTI C SWIM POO L · 5-Foot Molded ,,~, '4 .9S BIG LEAGUER PITCH BACK ti&. J0.95 -_.. AMAZING FLYING MACHINE • Mtd 'etr11Pondtet'• .... Omb> -fifty ,..._ loopt, roll, glict.&. Tough pbti(.. fOllf and .my winding. ~: 211 =- SLIP 'N Jurt ftot.e if and tvn! Some fvn fO alp ond stlde on The woy on.... ~:·::=::~-...c.a:-1.····#,,...,, • Nick and slippery """' ,... , , \\ \ \ , · foe& 25 ft. lotig, 40 \' 'i ~wid.. ~~ "'· .... RING FLING UW# GAME SLIDE AUTOMATIC UMPIRE Count s itriket outOIOClfiicaly. l.iHte l.eoguie -·i PITOI .BACK lff. J,,, 2 ~!a -- I ~ ~· ~j Industry Safety Bill OK 'd '°°"Miii i .. 16-17, Im ---.---- SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Despite lllugh lndUJtry opposition, a safety bill aimed at preventing another disaster such as the one last year that killed 17 men at Sylmar TuMel has cleared ita first con1· mlttee test. Union Carbide Mining Corp. and the Callfornla Manufacturers Association of. flclals tesUfied asalnst the bill Tuesday, saying it would be expensiv e for in· dUltr:lea to mttt the new safety re- quirements. "I don't think lt's possible to avoid all accldentl or disuters," A. L. Libra of CM.A told the Alatmbly Labor Rel.11tions Committee before It approved the bill without a vote to spare. Mllt'lttme P a y Diked SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -West C-Oast ~have asrttd to 17 percent pay lnc:nUN tor merchant se1men <lver the ant three years, averting a possible ' • • I' ... ··--· strike v.·hen their contract expirtd 'ThW"s.. day. Union officials said negotlati<lna with the Pacific Marillme A~soclatlon are still going on over wor king conditions, but they expected no trouble in reachlng agreement. Tax Biii for Aged SACRAM ENTO IAPJ -Two bHls head.Ing for the Assembly floor would BRIEFS give orn a ae or c Uni m y at the low end of the income acale, about $40 million in ta1 relief. But one member of the Assembly Revenue and Tax1tlon Committee, which advanced the bill• Tueaday, warned that Gov. Ronald R<agan mlght 90! •lgn et least one ol them. Human Cau•ed Fire STANFORD (AP) -The fire that d;d $1 million damage to Encina Jlall here June 7 "was started by :somtone either carelessly or maJiclous!y," fire in· vestigators report. But they were unable to determine the exact cause of the blaze, Santa Clara Coonty Fire i\-farshal Alan Cader and Stanford Fire Chief Frank Jurian said Tuesday. SEE UFE HAPPEN PRO FRISBEE ~rico'• fov0t1N game of e.otch. Thil Ft1sbff;. o preci1ic-ri -.... J.79 Papers Celebrated 122 .... -0000 ltM I!,, M, 1'1. tfft __ ._._.,_..._ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dan;el Ellsberg, Anthony Russo and 50 fr iends. lawyers and 1upporten: celebrated the fir1t anniversary <lf the leak of the Pen· t11on Papers with sparkling wine and a pentagonal cake. The party Tutsday followtd a federal court heariqs In which prOHCUUon and defense rece.ived one more day to file pretrial motlon1. YOUll: FULL SEll:YICE ALL YU.I TOY STORES TO Y WOR L D I Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa Tel. J4J.70JJ. 10 .. lllelly, Fri. 'tit 9, Su. 1 Z·I T OY HOUS E 3442 Via Lido, Newport Beath Tef. 67J-t•JO. f:J0-6 Hlty, Prl. 'rU I I T O Y 223 E. 17th Tel. 146-5454. HOW ABOUT SOME HARD, COLD CASH FOR POP? WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER VISIT ANY OF OUR SHOPS NOW OR WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY H OUSE St., Costa MeH ,., "'"· Fri. 'tll ' On San Joaquin Hiiis Road • Just East of MacArthur Blvd. & Fashion Island '. .. Fath er's Day Gift Ideas Dec!s/011.r. Dec!s/011, hfary . .\nn \-Ve ins find .~ out Iha! rnen·.c; arcc!'.iSO/"J<'' hav~ gone on a col or bin ge as she checks huge sr· lection of necktirs at .J. ('. JJr nn cy slore. Fash1 n11 Island. Grandpa ca n be a.!; n1uth a peacock as dad, I DAD GETS OUR --·-~ Just-f or-f u11 Gifts Co uld ~ JUNE 18TH Please Dad i ('1g.1r srorr lnd1au, lrrr1fir I nr\I' 11atch. gron1·y ''aviator"/ :;unglassts -rhPsr arr jusr ~ rr11· of the \\'h1 n1sic;il. useful. I f;ish1onable or p u r' Iv . ' rlerora111·r j!lfls rh:1t can hr found for Fathrr'.<:. Dn.v 1h1s yr .1r ' 100. 11i1h fa:,hions and ('Olors to )o.uit any n1ood . Father's Day shoppers even have the option of buy - ing ne ckties tied or untirrl. Chambray Cobir by Mr. Witt Exclus,vely ours, dashrng surn· mert11ne shirt with epaul els and patch po:;Kets 111 cool per- n1anent press polycste.r1cot· ton chambray. Set o ft v11 th \\h1te buttons and ..... ,.h11e stitch· irig on blu e or red.11 .00 White Twill Flares by Harris If H'~ :0.01nr1hing fnr h1n1 In irrar nr carry. onr na!ion1v1df· c-hain ha~ an in1;q;ina\i\e in· 1 rnlor~· of r,ifts .... And n10~! of !hem enticingl y priced. Fc11·1 lr<:.:s than $10. you might cnn- l=idrr 11i man-siz<' bubblr urn-I brel!a iorrzpring or l hr popular ladle s' version): the nr1v "aviator" sunglasses tn nriul:.Cal red, "·hite and blur : nr one of a gr,oup of the latr!'il· look hl'lts -1 "' n · ton " d rP versiblc ll'alhcr in the ··jn" I 1 1~·inrh \1'id!h. a lflJ)("Stry in fl m.r riad nf 111erlicv;il rana-1 11ons. a tricolor leather braid R.v stopping at the n1cn's l tniletriC's counter. you can pi ck tip a rrally incxpcnsh·e, ~·l't personal. present or 11 ont>- nunce bottle of fragrant col· ogne. lopped by 111 "\\lorld's Greatest" trophy .... 11nd you have a choice of 15 ""'orld's r.reatests. ·· from Dad lo r.eniuii;, rr0Jfer. f'isherman o11 nd Salt"sma n. These m;i y 1111 ~ found 11t J.C .Penney's. where I.he company's ex· c.lUJive Jine of •·continental" SwiS! watches has also jusl been introduced. The wat ches. with readable color dials and super-stylish ne\v shapes. such ! as the na t oval. curved rec- tangle 11 n d concRvc-sirlrd 11quare. should certainly make time with Dad. silverwoods All of todays important S\'fl ~ lea!ures ... cap!urcd here 1n these handsome Harris slac:.:.:; Western lop poc'r..e\s, two flapped ba ck pocke1s, wide belt loops and flared leg:; ~Aa· chine washable polyester/cot- ton !will fab ric. 12.00 How about a Wine Making Ki l for a spirited gift? Wine-. making is rast becoming 11 popular hobby .... a rar cry from lhe old bathtub gin da ys . • . and the k.it contains all the necessary equipment and in· gredients Or. for all his loose change. you mighlgive Dad 11 mascullnt·look.ing I e a t h e r animal bank. Our favorite: the penguin. Has he a really good sense of humor ? If so, he ma y be ready for one of Penney's rrotesquely hilarious ceramic e1rth·toned drinking mugs. And, uch has an unsettling aurprise inside. Finally if you're really grop- ing, for the Papa with Plenty . . . . ihe ch:irices are he hasn 't a genuine c:gar store Indian . crtatcd by a third generation c.igar store Indian-maker. This 1;J)tcial-Order item. full -size or bo)'·Sizc, Is crafted fron1 ;i 1 tree trunk and handsomely handpaintcd -an f"lert.1lning and purely decorative gift1 I At this time. when y,t>u1 'W11nt I In "'Y YOll lave '>Lit. • )'t'lth F11ther ." stores a9l"0S11 1 the country h••• brolliht torth<r • 1real gallery of 1oodies just Jor him. / ·. • \l ~ l UJ;;-·· •• ·i SHOP SUNOAYS NOON TILL 5:00 exctpl Broactwey, use, Sal'lta Bart:lera. Pelm Spr1~• '45 Fashion ··Island • Newport . Cen+er • Newport Beach ~1- T ie . \'! \"I Par! of lhc joh. inst brforr F.tther·, l);i\ !' hrlp 1ng ladH'' n1akp up thr1r n1111ds ;iho11 ! 11 h,1 1 nir•11 1·lothrs lo bu1· Rt1! ii 1 ;in }),, f1111 ti\ S!r1 r :-\1111 •.i n f 1\1 Ea.-:r .~hoi; finds oul a . ..-hr 'h;irr~ d 1\r11Hn;i "lih ·rr1r1 llrr1n~ru .:i \nun~ l ad\ \\Ith a rl.ccts.ion tn 111 ,1hr \! Ea~r 11 \\f' <l1h<'r Fa.~hion !~l and .~tore.5, i11 ;Ii! .,r1 !1•r [Li.rt"· ht!.: d:i 1. • .Just in time for Father 's Day ·' ' I ' ' I .... '• .-., ,-reg. 27.9 5-3? r::.r ' .- ... ( • AND 24. ' ' FINE WOOL WORSTEDS AND POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS TROPICAL AND YEAR-ROUND WEIGHTS silverwoods·. You can charge It at. .... __________ • 45 FASH ION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH , ·' .:: .. ·: • . · ·: · . • - ·.· .. :.• •• :~ ' • ., .' ... •.>l . . ; ' I I , ' -~ <;: )'. <;: ' • I 11 I r { • ~);. ,. ~ASHION ISLAND Black Publishing Firm Success£ ul ChTUtian Science ltfonitor Service CIUCAGO -Johnaon Publishing Com· pany'1 $7 million, 11-iltory glass and mar- ble headquarters dedlca~ on South Michigan Avenue here recently is a 1turdy rebuttal to the rttcnt rtport that black media are "loo costly" and "less efficient" than others in reaching this particular market. When John H. Johnson opened the building al ceremonies that included an address by l\1a yo r Richard J . Daley an~ a poem written and read for the occasJOn by Illinois Poet Laureate Gwendolyn Brooks. he also held a press conference. ii.ere business and fi nall<'ial reporters asked ru's reaclion to the .. Black Ameri ca Media Study" prepared for General Foods CorporaLioo by Young & Rubicam. the advertising agency. The report puts d9~ black publications as an effectivr ,mcltlJI ·.01 reaching the more than 24 rnlllttm blacks with total income of $~5 bllUorr·annually. Jol\nson 11kl he doem't int.end to do any new research to challenge the agency'• report. "We used the llUCCCSS of thill idea to build thi11 buildlng," he erplalned. "We :started with a borrowed $500 to begin publishing the Negro Digest (now Blaci World) in 194.2, and in 1971 our total revenue wa s $20 millioo . \\'e must be sell- ing somebody!" he declared. Of that $2{] m1l11on, $10 tnillion came fron1 Ebony, with 1~ 1.26 million mooth ly circula tion . Jie r:itpeC'L" to ioc~.ase 1l to two million circulation in the next three yea rs. Othrr re\·en ue comes from Jet, wit h its weekly circu!a t10n of 600,000 ; Black Stars, fonnerly Tao . with a 200,000 monthly readership: and Black World, with 100,000 monthly circulation, which he believes is "rendering an Intellectual service" and takes no advertising . UPI r1l1pllOlt Rerord llab11 This baby gorilla. horn al the Nat1onaJ Zoologiral Park in \Vashington on June 2 is a 1nale and is the largest gorrill<l born al t he zon -\\'eigh1n g :i pounds, 10 ounces at birt~. 3 ounces rr:orc than any previous baby. V .S. Reaction itlixed Acupuncture Given Test By ALTON BLAKESLEE 4P' ki.c. WrtMI' NEW YORK -11<"'8 of acieolilic bent, Dr. Pang L. Min of Northville, Mich ., 11turk" 1\1.'0 acupuncture needles into his o"'n legs. and then had a surgeon cut a gash in his left leg. The ga!h was 1 '{,.inch long, and a half- inch deep. It took :seven stitcheJ to close:. J\1an says he didn't feel a thing. He harf learnt'<! acupuncture in China, "'here he "·as born. ~ext. ~1an ~tuck acupuncture nt'edlr~ into h1:<1 "•ife's face just before a dentist pulled out l"'O of her molars . CHINESE SURGEONS an said to hive performed 400,000 operations w I th acupuncture anetthesla aince 1968 in a new application or a S,000-year~ld art pract ic~ before just for medical purposes. The Chinese say the surgical pain-relief And the aneathes ioloetat In that ..,.. operation 1ay1, "Loll of ua are lftltre1ted and have atarted or ire plannlni 1tudlea. It's very provocative . We hive to be ·Jit- terested in anything that patent11Il1 might be he lpful to cur patients. l ut It II Chh1e•e no"' ••11 one single needle plaeed '" tlte ••or or faee ean blo<-k 01d pain arlsi119 from aurger'JI '"' any part of the bod11. falls in abut 10 ~rcent of cases. e.5.'!iential to study it srientific1lly and ei· J\IRS. J\1AN STILL loved Dr. 1rin Sh" But the Chinese are also saying nou• J~tively." didn't feel any pa in, either. 1hat one single needle properly placed in Within tv.•o to five )"ears. such re1e1rth Neither had any anesthetic or pain· lhe ea r or face can block out pain arising may show whether Amtrican medidnt relieving drug before or after thr1r from surgery on any part of the human says bye-bye to acupuncture , or whether surgery. body. even to opening up the skull, chest the process proves out enough IO rnedieal And neither has a handful of patients in or 11.bdomen, r-.tan adds. authorit ies start to licen1e trained peoitle U.S. hospitals where anesthesiologists To ell this. American medical men are to carry ii out, .,ays Dr. Saul Heller, and medical scientists are beginnlng reacting v.·ith statements rang ing from president of the Ne1v York State Board study of this audacious idea from ~·total rubbish" to "marvelous , exciting, for Medicine. China -that surgery can be carried out a new E'ra ... " If it proves efrf'cllve, 1cupunctur1 ,.,.tlhout anesthesia except for some The ev1drnce 11·hether either extreme cou ld sidestep many cases of CM'I· ;:================================;:;..:; _________ --1'1ender acupuncture needles. th inner than must modify ils ''iev.• may not be long in plicatio ni. discomforts, vomit ing. evtn an ord ina ry hypodermic needle. forthcoming. !'iOJne deaths from generlll an91thtt1ia t:Jr 7 fo1hion lllcnd, newport (enter 6.(.(.5070 SPORTS SINCE 1924 Herc's Wl1y Birth Rate Acupuncture is know n lo have been the from specific pain-relievinc er pain· only or main "anesthet ic'' v.·ithln the last "RESPO,\'SJRLI!: AN F: ST II E: S I A blor king drugs. lwo months at a few cente rs in th is coun-rlepartn1ents of rned1cal centers are ex- lry for repair of a hernia and a recurrent plor1ng it ," says an or1hoped ic surgeon Bt/r J~OW POSSIBLY could 11 few dislocation cf the shoulder, for a skin · \1ho pt'rform('d an unpublicized operation needles inserted not very deeply into thf'l i::ra fting , a tonsillectomy, and a bio psy of shoulder repair under acupuncture. skin produce the miracle of blockini off Of a growt h on a man's tonsi l. Likf'ly, The parirnt 1vas g1vrn a mild pain· sensations of p1 in? Take" Di·op there ha vt been other and perhaps nu-rrl1evin!{ drug durinJ: part of the long Chinese doctors have been 11)'\nl they .. .:'." merous unannoonced operations. operal ion. just don't know. ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- WASHI NGTON !Al'! Libf'ralized abortion I aw s ,/r--------------------------------------------economic decline and women's llb are cited by population ex· perts as some probable causes of the sharpest dip ever in the nation's birth rate. The rate has almn~t declin- ed to a point of 7.ero populatio n growth, accortling lo .11 new report . F'or thf' fir.st three months ofl this year. the National Center for Health Statistics said, the birth rate "'as 15.8 children per 1.000 populati on. That compares with 17.6 per 1.000 for the same quarter last year and 17.3 for all of 1971. THOSE FIGURES nican that prior to the end of the : fir st quarter of 1972 woinen in l child-bearing ages are likely to] have had iJ1 th eir lifetimes an estimated average nr 2.145 ' rhildrrn compared 1v1th 2.284 for all of Hl71. s;ud the center, a branch nf the Census Bureau. j Jr that di ps lo a family size! of 2.1 l children nver a 11•oman's 1ifctiine, according lol population speciahsts. t h e country 1'o'1!1 level in population grov. tP by about the year 2010. Pa rtially because they 1.,.rre ~urpri.i;cd by ttle birth rate "'hen it began declininJ:: last }ear, experts are reluctant 10 make pubhc interprcrat1ons of its cause. 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS , k 11"• I :~ '• ' ' FATHER 'S PARADISE AND GRADS TOO! ' f II you bought a stereo last week without shopping the DAILY PILOT you lost money anti time • GOLFIRS • CAMPERS SMALL AND U.lGI Gins COLIMAN STOYIS rumRS -IAGS ICI CHISTS HIAD COYllS POP·UP TINTS SCOll KllPIRS • HUNTERS • GIRL WATCHERS 1 OX CLOTHING llNOCULAIS WATllPIOO' 1oors Mlll:ll:Ol GLASS tS GAME CALLS IUSH COATS • IACK PACKERS e TENNIS PLAYER Tll:AIL IOOTI IACklT CASES PACK •RAMIS ADDIDAS SHOIS STOYIS POLY STRITCH SHORTS TENTS TINNIS IOOICS DOWN IAGS e FISHERMEN ILICTllC OUTIOARDS e SKIERS •ISH 011: •AMI SMOKllS IAIGAINS IN ALL FISH KNIYIS SllllA ANA 21•l. 4th Kl 7 -1723 --&M'tlltl.a. _ ..... " . . " IOUIPMINT AND TOCil 601 5. Euclid 871-5988 ..... MM. I Fri. 'rfl t .,,... 0.,. f t)O " • lllWPOlt IUCll Fashion Island 644-2121 e ALL SPORTS YOLLIY IA.LL ARCHIRY DART IOARDS TRAININCJ SUITS TABLE TENNIS JOGGING SHOIS HANDIALL aLOYIS e WATER SPORTS SWIM TRUNflCS DIYl MASKS SWIM FINS e EXERCISERS CHEST PULLS ..... llll$ SU.ANA SUITS sx1p aorrs PUNCHIN• IAG1 #163 Mall 924-1625 Mon, thrv Fri. 10 '·"'· tot P·"'·· S•t. 10 •.m • ,, ' ,J'll. Sun. 12 .... ,. J '·"'· ~' ' ' • ,, '•I Several DAILY PILOT ads fast week gave you tips on wh1re to find 1x1ctly th1 ktnd of stereo equ1ptnMt you wire looking for ... and •I b1rgain prices. DAILY PILOT 1d1 •lso told buyers where to find pr•r• corded tapes. stereo records, turnt1ble1 ind other components, not to m1ntion t1pe record,..a, c11MttH, radios, television sets and portable rceord players. The soundest movt you could mike ls to check DAILY PILOT 1d1 for b1r91in1 before you shop. Heme delivery coats you 62 ctnta for the whole Wffk (Mven days now) '"d can 11ve you many times that with on1 purch11e. Befort you shop the stores, shop the 1 ds DAILY PILOT l