HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-06-30 - Orange Coast Pilot17
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DAILY PILOT
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1972
VOL & tt0. a • llCTtoNS. • PAell
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·-' Gntty Mesa Filna Clerk
Challenge~ Holdup Man
• • e • e • • • ..
Snipers Blast Coast Home, Autos
Martha Back
In Capital
WASHINGTON (AP) -Martha
Mllcllell is re~ back in town
·...,. thoqgh hei hu.sband is still
i,..,ilni' tf!o Cmlmlttee~ lbe ~ election of the Pr..tdenl.
John N. Mltche\1, who w~ la Jl1o, N.Y., last weekend itprct up
his wife, wu back at wort Tbur&-
dq and a committee spokelman
Aid he uodentood Mn. Mitchell
bad returned to their Watergate
Eaat apartment.
The Wall!rgate desk clerk woold
not confirm the Mllchells bad
ralurned.
Mr1. Mllcbell laid reporten dur-
ing a slay at the Newporter Inn In
Newport Beach that lbe WU lelV•
q -ber-husbond; the former st·
tamey. general, unUl he left the
Cl!lllpalgn committee. She went
from Newport to the Weslcbester
Country Club In Rye and Mllcbell
_,t to aee her ldooday.
Armed Bandit
Grabs $201 From
Resisting Oerk
A I young Fotomat film depot clerk
nplled In ldnd to a tooat>.wtlng bandit
In Coata Mesa Thursday, but be didn't ...m to get the picture. He did get away
with $201 In cash.
Qndy M. Dobkins, 19, aald the robber
Jnq around the shopping center at 201
E. 17th St., for about 21> houn, ap-
parenUy easing the layout belon! mating
his move.
lie did so at 2:40 p.m., lbe told Officer
CIW1o Camarillo •
• "Give me the money,11 the gunman dtClarecl. •
'ISPUt," l\flsS Dobtinl replleCI. .r;;; victim 11id the man gol very u• mean It," he decll!<'i gruffly,
rrieoJlng a gun In bls waistband. ~'I mean split, too," she Clot beet.
--..,gbly uasperated, 1llt bandit
grabbed his .38 c&lbtr 1nul>-nose
~ver and brandished U 11 ldiss l>Gl*illl Ill back, arms folded, glaring
at blm. Ille told Officer camarillo the long·
hind, llandsome· bandit then grabbed
U. Pl tbrougb the cubicle wlndo" llld
• crabbed the telephaoe to call pcillce.
• Oed al a high rate of IJJOed, ~ oul of the shopping ct11ter, Mlal DIMJm saJd. .
onty In a · County
MCl\AMENTO (AP) -A bW . tMt
..,. pertnll the fonnaUon of a "'"
._, out of a porUoo of Loa Anc•lea
~ bu cleared tbe -bly Con>-
-1111-]JloVenunenl. The bill, by s& u. L. RleharCeon (11-An:adla), ....
-• die lloar Tburaday.
\ \
l ·1 .1
A Huntington Beocli DX>ther wu saved
by her noigbhon Tbliraday night when
sbe ran ocreamJnc from her home with
her clotliq afire, •lrtually turning her
into a human torch.
The vlellm, ldra, Ollie Lorraine
Hanagen of 21171 Lochlea Lue, told
police she had been eel afire by three
men who flnt threw flammable liquid on
her and !hon set her aflame.
ldra. Hanagen is In Oltisfaclory con-
dition today al Oran&• C.U.ty Medical
CenW.
The f1nt the nelgbbodlood knew of the
incident was when Mrs. Hana.gen left her
home and came screaming into the
•tree!.
N eigbbors rolled her In wet shrubbery
to douse the· flames. They told police Iha!
Mn. Hanligen wu hurnil!i on the upper
portion of her baclt and bOr llhouldm.
In her own account to tn .. stigallng of·
ficen, Mrs. Hanagen aaid the incident
began about 10:50 p.m. when three men
in their early 30s knocked on her door.
She said they threw the Oammable li-
quid on ber clothing 1'llen abe answered
tile doer, then set he allre and Oed.
Polkle have been unable to locate any
wltnsue1 who saw the men·approacb the
Hanagen houae. Olflcera said the lncidtnl
is still unc1 ... lnveatlptlon.
Reds Eye Satellite
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union
lauoChed Th1r&lky tbe aecond 18tellill! in tu "Prognoa" aor1es dealined to "'1<11 aot. ndiatlon ll1d lie effect on the
earth'• magnetic field,· the Soviet news
agency Tan ,_.ted. The agency 1ald
Prognoz 2 WIS put !do a high tlliptlc&
orbit of tile ear1ll. ~ 1, launched
Aprill I I, completed :Ill orlllb by Thnr>
day.
Mao Suffering
Throat Cancer
NEW YORK (AP) -Mao Tse-
tung u reported to be auUertng
from .Incurable throat cancer, tho
Wall Street Journal oald today,
· "One eattmate la iha1 he may not
soryive 1-yoGd tho ,......, though
Iha! appanntly la not a firm
medical ~la," 'the newspaper .
reported In a atGrJ by staff wrllor
Robert Keltley.
Keotley Aid tbe 'II-~
~ Communist porty
ebalrman, a heavy anol:er, "u
reported la have ,..,.lved radiation ·
treatment for his lllneu but H WU
nol known JI there were plans for
surger)'.
. '
An Evening . W:ia~ . l\11gela -'
' 3 Separate
Shootings
' Spurfrobe
.
Snl]ion llnll lnlo • lllmlhcton l!oadl
home Wly jhis morning and hit two eara
traveUng along Pacific Coo.rt Hlghwey
late '1111nday nigbt and early this mon>o
Ing.
The ~ are still under m.
vestlsatlon by police who have not made
any pool!IYt connection between tho
tine lncldlnt..
-The two lhootlngs on Pacific c:o..i
Hlghway toot place one and a half mllea
west of Golden West Street In the blufl
..... o1 Bo1A auea Slate Beacb, • .,.
ardlng• Ir> pollee.
Black militant Angela Davis, speaking from an en·
closed bullet proof booth to a crowd at Madison
Square Garden, Thursday, calls the Supreme Court's
decision ouUawing the death penalty "a people's
UPIT ........
victory.' 18,000 penons paid from $2 to $50 for
tickets to the speech, to help-defray !he cost of her
recent trial
Daniel Boone Not
Unfair to Indians
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal
CommunicaUom Commission 1 a ·y s
WSBK·TV in Boston wu not being unfair
to tbe Indiana by presenting Daniel
Boooe programs.
The claim was made against the ala·
• Uon'a owner, Storer Broadcasting Co., by
David Hare, director of mearch, NaUve
Amerlcon Programs at Antioch College
in Ohio.
Jfare contended some ptOgrams con-
tained derogatory references to
American lndianS and violated FCC'•
fairneas doctrine •.
King's Castle Sale
RENO, Nev. (AP) -U.S. BankrU~cy
Court bu given the owner of King'• ea ..
tie ....., da11 to complete sale of tbe
Tudor-ttyle reoort at Lab Tahoe before
inllltutlng fortclOSln pnieedures. Owner
Nate Jacobson said Thuraday he hopes to
cl-a deal with an uodisclooed buyer by
July 7. Thole who woold be operatlng the
caolno alreadjl """ 1leen!ed Wider
Nevada's gaming Jaws, he said.
. I ~I
Slwpping Cenwr Blaze
Cames $250,000 .Loss
A tavern, a hea1tb food store and I'
trailer supply company were gutted
Thursday night In a· fire that ·tnmeted
dhmage estimated at $2S0,000 on a Stan-
ton shopping center.
Invesllgators todoy confirmed that the
blue -lougbt for nearly tine bouts by
firemen from stantoo, Garden Grove,
Analleim and PlacenU& was caultd by a gas expioeion In the health food store.
Firemen said the blaze erupted In the
store and the neerby lavmi and trailer
company were involved withtn minutes.
Forty patrons In tbt eocl<lail lounie nar-
niwly et<:aped Injury · u the wafll and
ceillnp crumplad while lbef raa for the
ex!L
A tavern "allrtto "u truted for
shock and a fireman rectived hospital
care for a cut 1'1. There were no otbtr
Injuries.
Resid<nll In homes a mile away from
the 1"-told flremtn Ibey felt tbe blut
'
from the initial explosion. Firtm<n Aid
the Ignition of gu leaking from a heater
·attached to ·tl* eeillng·of tile heelth food
store blew out the windows of tlie
premises.
A liquor 1tore adjactnt to tbe .tavern
was lllghUy damaged but b baclt In
operation today.'NO other &tores In the
~Ing cqmplu were affteled. .
Governor Backs Bill
SARCAMENTO'(AP) -Gov. llollald
Reagan aays he .,111 "do •~ I can" to
salvage a no-fault auto lnlurancl bill
from ' a Senate committee ..W. tt hit a
atone .. an this week. The Republloan
goYttnOr WU questioned It I MWI con-
ference Tbunday about the propooal of
Dtmoa'alle ·Alaembly floor __. Jack
Fenton, which Is llalled In Ille Sellate
Juillclll)' Committee.
Mlcb8el Mines, 21, of Whitilll', WU
drlvlnfl west al 1:40 p.m. lburaday -
a bullet --..i the left front -
ol his eor. He WU not hit by the bullet
fired from,lho beach side of the highway,
but wu lre8ltd for cuts fnm 1llt Pua
lrqmoiU.
Four hours later, Alfredo c. Gldclen>,
33, ol Loi Angeles, was driving In tho
aame locatl<n wllen a buDet grazed his
wlndahleld, but did mt enter the car.
Police llii1 they have not been able to
Identify the type of gun u!ed In the two
abooUnls, 11Dce no bullet was available
for anilyais.
The tlllrd mlper's bullet sllattered the
bedroom "lndow ol Rod Roeach, S4, of :zom Kelvin Lane, Huntington Btacb.
-told police !hat he .... stiling In bed walchlng television at IJ::lll th11
moulbic wllen lhe Ibo! flew tlirougb bl1
room.
Police reported tbe bullet wu from a
.J2 caliber rllle. a-Ji llid the! ho did
not bear 111.YODe -his home prior to or after lhe llilootlng. ...... Cru&
.. ......
LltUe te_.l\lre change a-
pected for the -a1'ag tho Orange Coast. lo" clouds and toe
will lift by ml<klay Oii Saturday
to 1UDDY skies. Jll"'8 7V at tbe beacl!e•, 15 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Tilt city of Hv•U.gloft Bnch
ii 1lagillfl Ill annval rov..U. of
Jvlv Parodi on Tv<tdov. SH
loilal/'1 Wtekrnd<r for Ille pc>
rodr rout• alld dttalll.
J D.tlt Y PILOT S Frldly, Jwlt 30, 1972
Hijack Figure Guilty Senate OKs
Former Sunday School Teacher Convicted
20%Hike
In Benefits SALT LAKE CITY (AP! -Rlcllard
Fio)'d McO>y, 29, a Vietnam veteran and
fonner Sunday ichool teach<r, has been
found gu!Jty ol air piracy In the 1500,000
1kyjacklng and pnrachute jump from a
United Air Lines plane In April.
The Jl'Osecutlon presented four days of
testlmony In U.S. District C<>urt, caUfng
more than 30 witnesRI and introducing
50 pieces ol evidence aa:a!Mt the fonner
law enfcrcement ltudenl who 1at ex-
pressionleu as the verdict was read
Thursday night. HJs wife Kathy broke in-
to tears.
He faces a pouible prison tcnn ol 20
year• to life. OUef Judge Willis \Y. Ritter
continued sentencing indeflnllely.
McC.oy wa:s convJcted of com-
* * * * * *
mandeering a Boeing m with 85 other
passengers aboard over w e s t e r n
Colorado the night ol April 7 and
dl vertlng it of! Its Denver-Los Angeles
route to San Francisco where the
paasengers were let off and $500,000
ransom put aboard.
The prosecution presented photographs
of aU but 130 ol the ransom wllich FBI
agents found in McC.Oy's Provo, Utah,
home two days after the Njacking. They
also found a gun, flight suits, maps and
an Inert hand grenade.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senata
.,adopted today a 20 percent acrou-fhe.
board Increase In Social 5ecurlly beneflta
-ihe blrgest such boost In hlatory. The
vote was 82 {o 4.
Pilot Spokesman Raps The Senate action came In thl face of 1
warning by President Nixon that such an
Increase would either strain the economy
er pu~ taxe.s for mlllim.1 of workers.
Skyjack News Coverage Judge Ritter overruled defense rootions
to suppress exhibits taken from McCoy's
home becuuse the wrong FBI agent's
name was on a search waJTant. Riller
said the error was serious but would not
prejudice ttie case. The defense sa.ld
there would be an appeal.
The increase was added as a rider to a
bill extending for four months the ~
billion national debt ceiling.
The amendment, sponsored by Sen.
By WILLIAM SCHRETBER
Of f"-D•llf ,lltt ll•ff
The newa rn~ia in the United states
must moderate' its coverage of airplane
hijackings or bear a large part of the
res~bility for future acts of air
piracy, a spokesman for the AJrUne
Pilots Association told newsllll!ll Thurs-
day.
"Ne ws items in the papers are used by
other hijackers as cbecklbts," said Capt.
E. M. Johnson, tt.glonal community rela~ uons ooordinator for the r,uots groop.
"AD the guy hat 1o do s see where the
prevlous pirate made lis mistakes and
eliminate them. This gives him the tn-
centlv• be netdl," Jobotm sald.
'"Ill• media beve to detenn1no .mat II
adequate cover1S• wlthoul J>ftlduclnll a
bluei:rlnt of Ibo perfe<I bljacldng," be
sald. Johnson spoke In Santa Ana at a
meeting of the Orange County chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, the proless.lonal
journalism IOciely.
Johnsoo cited efforts by his group to
prepare suggested guidelines for Ule
media to use in covering such event!.
"We are not trying to censor or
manage what goes into the papers or on
the air but W6 are asking restraint," he
said. "l'Grtray these people in J't\al life
and don't glamorize them."
JObnson said the govermnent effort al
halting hijackings has oot been good to
Ibis point.
* * * Indiana Lawmap
Stopped Hijack'
Figure 01i Road?
DETROIT (AP) -The Fill Is !J>.
vestlgatlng the po5'lblllty that Martin J.
McNally arrested in lhe parachute.
ransop1 'hijacking of an airliner last
weekend, had been slopped and let · go
near the parachute landfn& site by an ln-
dlana police chief.
"Il appear• McNally was the same one
picked up and let go Saturday night by
Police in Peru, Ind.," an FBI spokesman
sald In Delrolt Thlll'3day night.
The FBI here al.90 said Jt WBI ques.
tlonlng a man whd turned himself in to
poUce in suburban River Rouge Thursday
night, saying be was an accomplice in
the hijacking. Tbe FBI gave no further
detailJ.
Peru Police Chief Richard Blair sald
he questioned a man who ldenWled
himself as Patrick McNally, and Iden-
tified a picture of Martin as the man he
•lopped.
McNally was arrested at his Wyan-
dotte, Mich• home Wednesday night and
appeared in a U.S. District Court in
Detroit Thursday, accused of being the
air pirate whO hijacked an American
Airlines Boeing 727 near St. Louis, col·
lected $502,500 ransom and t w o
parachutes and bailed out over Indiana
last Saturday. A bag containing '500,000
of the ransom was found in a field by a
farmer.
McNally, 28 and unemployed, was held
on $100,000 bond. then lodged in the
Wayne County jail. A hearing was
scheduled for July 11 to consider moving
him to St. Louis for arral£?nment.
OU.N•I COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
11'1• Orl"'ll• CN1t DAILY Pit.OT, wl!PI Mllcft
h mmblntd tll• N•'"'·Preu. It ~!llhnl 11.,
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''Nationwide programs agalnst this
kind ol crime haven't gotten off the
ground," he saJd. "We have enough
govS11Dent agencies but all we have got-
ten ls a Jot of verbiage and new regula-
tions ."
"Takinc, the press into the confidence
ol tbe a"91ctes handling this problem
may be the best possible move because
no progress is going to be made without
press cooperation -you are the vital
cog," he said.
"'11lis whole question ha3 gotten down
to tile issue of responaiblllly/' he said.
'"Ille D. B. Cooper hero unage was
i:;reated by tbe press and Jnevit.ably
prompted other lndlv!duala 1o U50 the
same technique• and procedW'el."
"We think certain things could better
go unaid In the press when dealing with
such touchy sltualloai," Johnooo lldded.
Joillloon also sa1d that the technology
of rpottfng poltn!lll air pirates II "very
poor" right now and badly needs work .
''This is poteuU.lly one of the best
things going for troubled electronlc_s in-
dustries because the govenunent 1s at
wit& end," he said.
"With good tedmology and coopera·
Uoo, we could s1op hijackings
altogether," Johnson sald.
Johnson said pbyslcal oecurlty at
airports in the United States 11 very la"
"They wlU let you aet your bag down
before walldng through tile metal detec-
tor and then·pick: It up on the other side
without ever cbecklng It," he said.
FBI fingerprint and handwriting ex-
perts linked McCoy to Hems aboard the
plane and notes used to direct..the plane's
course.
McCoy's sister-in-law, Denise Burns,
testified he told her how he threw his
clothing out of the plane, changed into a
jump suit as it zigzagged ove r Nevada
and Utah, then bailed out within mUes of
his home with the ransom.
other witnesses placed McCoy in
Denver buying a ticket, aboard the plane
and in a cafe near the jwnp site.
Ills cour\.aJl!>Olnted defeme spent only
20 mJnutes before final IUlTllDltioos, coll·
Uc four character witnesses. All said
they knew McCoy as an hooest and non-
vlo!.er:t man four years ago in Gennany.
when he was president ol a Olurch of
Jesus Ouist ot Latter-day SainLs con-
greption of about 4il persons.
Much o( the swnmation concerned
McCoy's record during two tenns in
Vietnam where he got several medals.
Prosecutor Fined
Nebraska Surfing?
What's a surf bunny like Llnda Jacobsen doing in a 'waveless' state
like Nebraska? The surf may be non-exisi tent but Linda, 18, looks
exceptionally graceful as she slips off a surfboard after trying to
balance on it at a lake near Plattsmouth. Wonder what she would
do if there was a wave behind it?
\
Furor Erupts At Trial
Frank Church (J).Jdal>o), also would
raise payroll taxes in 1973 and further .in
1974 to pay for the boost.
In addition, it wouJd put into effect for
the first time automatic cost-of-living ad·
justments in Social Security.
An amendment to substitute a 10-pe..
cent increase for the 20 percent increaae
was defeated 66 to 20.
The Church amendment would provide
$8.5 billion in annual additional benefits
ior the 27.8 million recipients, the largest
increase sincethe system was set up in
1935.
The effective date for the 20 pertfnt
woold be Sept. I so that tt first would be
nflected In checks recei ved Oct. S, a
month before the prtsldenUal naUonal
elections.
The debt Umit legillatl<m 'Iris upectod
to cl .. r the Senate by mid-day and co
back to the House.
There, Republican leaders w er e
lhrelltening to block .., actloo ... the JO
percent today althoog)I they said they
might be willing to take a 10 percent cut.
Jf an impasse develops, Congre1s m.,-
have to meet Saturday and next week .
It had planned to quit by tonight for
two weeks over the Fourth of July holi·
day and : Democratic National Con-
vention.
The adoption of the Church amendment
represented a Senate decision to Ult the
general Social Security increase out ot
the big Social Security-welfare bill which
passed the House last year and which has
been pending more than 12 month! in the John.son said aome foreign airports
take aa Jong u an hour or more to
search people and in some cases strip
seardl them.
Senate Finance Committee.
Courtroom maneuverlllf!.' In the joint r-~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.. •• iiiiij~-trial of a couple a~ of the torture-( a a & cs a t I
murder of a Sllnla Ana secretary Thurs-'
"Even a baggage cbeck would help a
lot here," be nkl. ~ ...r::!i in.~/":,!,~~~ GETS "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE
cerned. Johnsoo also said the recent wave of
hijack .. .-is the m09I dangerous
u....i In air piracy.
"Jt ii a very severe ting because
th ... guys are out-and«lt criminals and
!be tlreat 1o Ille and limb II lllM serious
because they •e after money," he 14.id.
J~ said the next atep beyond
ted>OOloitcal advancementa Is to l>oycoti
nations who give sanctuary to hijacken.
11We have to cut off the escape routes,,.
be sald.
In respoewe to a newsman'• QUettion
concerning the arming of pllota, Johnsoo
said that some already do carry guns.
"I used to when I WU flying Intrastate
planes/' he said.
"But H I dld have a gun now and my
plane waa In Immediate danger from a
hijacker I would no! heoilate a mlnute to
shoot him 11 I could," Jobmon sald.
Bomb Suspect Held
RESEDA (AP) - A private security
guard who once studied biochemistry has
been booked here for inve!ltlgatlon of in·
tent to murder with a destructive device,
police said. Albert Underwood, 23, a
former biochemistry student at the
University of California at Santa
Barbara, was arre!ted Thursday ln con-
nection with the malling of a pipe bomb
to the West Valley poUce staion here
Monday, officers said.
A furiou s Orange County Superior
Qiurt Judge Claude M. Owem impooed
the fine on Deputy District Attorney Pat
Bryan for failing to provide defense
lawyers with dossiers of evidence.
Objecting bitterly, Bertram Lebllar, 43,
and his seven months' pregnant wife
Theresa, 24, beard Judge OWens also
continue their trial date nearly a month.
Deputy Publlc · Defender Jobn Bovee
awl ~ Lawrence Buckley declared
they ,..... totaJJy unprepared to begin the
trial without g<Jing over prooecutioo evi-
dence -.,Id by Bryan.
1be former radio announcer and hi s
spowe -held In lieu of $625,000 baU each
-demanded they be aUowed to live
toget!Jer unUI the new July 24 trial date.
Judge Owem: rejected that request in-
stantly, ordering the defendants to re-
main in male and female jail facilities.
The fine levied on Deputy DA Bryan
was explained hy Judge Owens as being
due to aggravated failure to comply with
a June 16 order to give the. defense case
records. 'lbe actm came after two days
or pretrial hearings.
"Tl!Olle proceedings have taken up
most ol two days wllid! could have been
avoided had you been diligent and you
s!Jould pick up the tab," Judge Owens
told Beyan.
He stayed the payment, when Bryan
decllll'ed he will appeal the penalty to the
Fourtll District Court of Appeals.
He maintains tbe June 16 order carried
no specific time for compliance.
Food Stamps Studied:
Can 't Eat Red Tape
Here's a qulck look at some or the
topics DAILY PILOT readers will get to
look at longer on Sunday:
FOOD STAMPS -U you'ro nol too
hungry to work your w.ay through a
seven-page form, for starters, you might
be eligible for food stamps. More than
65,000 perso~ in Orange County get them
now, so discovers DAILY PILOT Staff
\Vriter Candace Pearson, who offers a
complete report on a program that
started out to help farmers, but became
an enlistee in the war on poverty.
LONG LIVE THE QUEEN -Skip
Fickling, Laguna Beach novelist and 'IV
scrlpter, rec re a t es adventure some
voyages aboard the SS Catalina. His best
seller, "This Girl for Hire," was based on
Catalina m.. .
FAMILY ORCLE -A oollege compus
Is "all In the family" (or Dr. and Mrs.
Emil Balliet. Women'a page profile, In
words and pJcturts, tells story of
memento.filled home of the an-campus
home of Southern California College's
preslden\ and of the Uves being llved In
!hat home.
THE MARIJUANA VOTE -Orange
C<>ast area police chiefs have their 11y
on the marijuana lnJUaijve. The other
side, llltJlllOl'iert of !be ballol propoalUoo,
alJo oiler their view of the lssut.
WHERE'll PERRY COMOf -Peer J.
OpperMmer f1ndl 11Mr. Relaxed'' nol to
reJaud in Florida. ,lla'I llllrtinc from a
Cl'UJhed bee that la takhJI a loot time to heal. And he'• alJo burtinJ to ,,, baclt to ,
work. But he's on his way back, Oi>"
penheimer reports.
CLUSTER OF COLLEGES -Clare-
mont Isn't just a college -it's six of
them. The cluster concept seems to work
just flne academially and financially,
but 30Cially ...
HITCHHIKJNG -Sun<by Special by
Stall Writer Joanne Reynolds looks al
"thumbing" a! a youlh lifestyle. Are 1
today's young people playing a dangerous
game or is it !lmply a pert of their
"free " way of life. Police keep advising
against hitchhiking, but curbllnes keep
blossoming with bigger and bigger crops
of would·be riders.
$5,000 PHOTO -Page of pictures,
each of which won a Merit Award in last
year'• Kodak Internatk>nal Newspaper
Snapshot Awards program, oiler clues to
what can win in $55,000 competition
gponsored locally by the DAILY PILOT.
Top photo wins arOund-~world trip for
two or 15,000 In cL!h.
GOING BROKE -Bankruptcy 11v.es
debtora another chanct. More than
180,000 Americans go bankrupt every
yur. 1!'1 a relaUvely ample procedure
and this Associated~ feoture a1ory
su11est1 perhaps even aa. poople ought
to do II.
MYSl'ERY SKULL .-0..U Meu dory
flabermaA hal hooked I ll\)'ICery and
cu'I find -to lltlp lllm •Ive IL
Even experts at VCI can't ldanUf1 the
mammoth akull be l"'lled from tho ••t.er.
R ... $219. SALE
SUMMER
SALE
Featuring selected groups from
such well known lines as DREXEl,
~-HERITAGE, HENDREDON and
'189~
many more. Now you can choose
from tho finest selection of quality,
interior fur n is h i n 9 s in Souht
Orange County at substantial sav·
1ngs.
R91. $23t. SALi '119~
UPHOLSTERY AT ITS FINEST. • • ALL RE·DUCED.
ON SALE NOW
. SUCH BRAND
. NAMES AS:
HENREDON*
HERITAGE*
SHERRILL
MARGE CARSON*
WOODMARK
•Can Bo Special
Ordorod at Salo
Prices.
DON'T WAIT. FOR BEST SELECTION STOP IN TODAY. MORE FABULOUS VALUES THAN
EVER BEFORE. WE 'LL GET "YA" WHE~E "YA" LIVE, AND AT "SALE PRICES."
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN
\
NEWPORT BEACH e
1127 WESTCLIFF OR.,
•42-1010
RRANCE e
OlNE ILYD.
171·117'
6UNA IEACH e
NOUH COAST HWY. ..........
I
I
i
•
Friday, Juitr '°· 19n s DAILY PILOT S
Lagunan Asks Governor to Veto Freeway Bill
•
Laguna Beach's "Mr. Freeway ,'' Har·
ry C. Grimsley, has written Gov. Ronald
Reagan urging the governor to veto a bill
that would etimlnate the entire Pacific
-Coast Freeway route fro m Ventlira
County to San Diego, II the bill should
pass the legislature.
The bill, au thort'd by Sen. Dennis
Carpenter CR-Newport Beach), has been
approved by the Senate Transportation
Co mmittee. It was scheJuled for a hear·
ing before the Finance Committee today
and is expected lo re ach the Senate floor
for a vote oert week.
Grimsley, wbo wu honored by the
communtty for tpearheadlng a 11ix·year
battle to have the freeway route moved
inland from the coast In the Lquna
area, wrote the governor Thursday, "ll
the C&rpenter bill passes our weak-kneed
Legislature, please veto U. You are. our
only hope." • •
"Somebody had to speak up," Grimsley
told lhe DAILY PILOT today. "The !late
already I! studying widening Cout
Highway u the only alteroatlve to the
freeway. This M what we fou ght sir years
to prevent."
"I appeal t., you to stand up for the
communities on the south coast of
Orange County," Grl.m!ley wrote. "Both
Sen. Carpenter and Assemblyman
Badham appear to think chiefly about the
selfish de!ltts of their home town,
Newport Beach, to the detriment of other
communities they should represent."
As!emblyman Robert Badham (R·
Newport Beacb) bas a bill dropping the
freew11y leg through Newport Beach, now
, DAil Y P'll.OT Sltff P'lltft'
LI STED AS A "BURGLARY SALE" BUT IT COULD BE CALLED A SAFETY SALE
Roberta Flory Seeks Funds to Stop Crimes Against Her San Ju1n Capistrano Store
IT'S
S hop Stru~k Fifth 1 Ti1ne
Capistrano Store
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of 1111 Dill, P'llel 51111
A San Juan Capistrano dress merchant
has had a packed store in recent days as
customers nock to her "Burglary Sale."
Jtoberta Flory, owner of Roberta's in EI
Adobe Plaza, is having ttie sale to raise
money so she can buy more security
equipment and alarms.
Her shop was burglarized again Sunday
morn ing and 91 dresses taken -for a
loss of $4 ,000.
Owner Pleads for Ow n Police Force
• surance.
"I have nev8' been able to get
OOrglary imurance," the ~ woman
says, "becau.se we h&ve. had no pollce
department i.ritan J ui'.n .'? She believes it
is "absolutely imperative" that a police
department be establiJhed In the city.
Each time she was burglarized, Mrs.
to a vote or the people. The election has
been set !or Aug. 22. ·
McKeown says that in the first five
months of 1971, a total of $7,136 in cash
and goods was reported lost by San Juan
C'iapistraoo to thieves in burglaries,
grand theft, robberies and lal'C<llies.
The total loss for tile same five months
ol 1972 has been $21,875. That does not in-
clude the $4,000 in dresses taken from
Roberta'• Swlday morning.
on the Senate Ooor awaiting a vote.
"We need the already approved Pacific
Coast Freeway,'' wrcXe Gr i m s I e y
"because In the entire 10 miles from
MacArthur Boulevard in Corona del Mar
to Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna
Niguel there ls only one through roe.d
that is west of and parallel to the farawa y
San Diego Freeway. That is the Pacific
Coast Highway lhat1 even now, Is fre-
quently overlooded. Careful studies of
the state long ago proved that we need a
ne11rby alternative road.
"In a11 of that IO.mile stretch, because
of the hilly topography, there I!
presently only one road leading inland
from the coast. That is La guna Canyon
Road. The Pacific Coast Freeway plan
includes several access roads leading in-
land from the coast. In comparison,
Newport Beach, on flat land , already has
Saddlebaek 0
many roads leading Inland."
Representath•es of aH m1jor dvic
associations in the Laguna Beach-Dana
Point area spent long years working with
the Division of Highways to find a route
south of Newport Beach which would
serve the most people at a reasooable
cost to die state, Grimsley points out.
''Some of. these repttSentatives spent
long hours In over 300 meetings wor king
on that problem," he says. "The
mutually agreed upon route , which would
relieve present and future congestion on
Pacific Coaat Highway, was formally
adopted by the California Highway Com-
mission four yenrs ago."
Referririg to a memorable 1967 meeting
in Laguna's South Coast T h ea te r
Grimsley tells the governor, "At the final
public hearing on rou1e selection held by
the Division of lligh\vays in Laguna
at ion
Beach~ •.here waa standing room only anll
100 peroo1t •upport for building Ibo
Pacific Cioast Freeway."
Pointing out that Laguna, at that ttme,
was cartful to avoid expressing any opin-
ion about a route In the Newport Beach •
area, be adds, "Far from showing ap.
preclaUon for our keeping our hand.s oft
their problem. they are now not satlsfiecl
with killing the part of the freeway
through their town (while happily ustng
frL-ewa ys through other commwllties)
but their Senator Carpenter wants to
deprive us of a much needed freew11
do~·n here."
People apparently do not realize the
responsibility or the stare to kttp traffic
mo\'ing, says Grimsley, eithe r by the
adopted freeway route or by widening
Pacific Coest Highway "to the partial
destruct.ion of coastal commWlitles."
'Y' Mo e Than Trappings
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 rri. 0.11'1' P'lltl Sltlf
YMCAs are usually associated with
large gytllll, swimming pools, meeting
rooms and athletic fields.
Those things are all fme, says Sad·
dleback Y director Wilson Giliruiky, but
they're not necessary.
Gillnsky sits in an unadorned office pil·
ed high with boxes of peanut toffee candy
as he details the activities the Y in El
Toro has managed to put on in its two-
year history without facilities. ·
The only Y "buUding" in the Sad·
dleback area, which serves Mission Vie-
jo, El Tdro, Laguna Niguel and Irvine, is
an average-sized office at 2331 El Toro
Road .
A lot of people thinks Y's .. should have
all the trappings," Gillnsky admits, but a
"Y" is not just a swimming pool and a
handball ·court/' he adds. "It's people
and people are everywhere."
To prove his point, the Saddleback Y
programs go out into the communities
that are involved.
The Indian Guides, Indian Maidens and
Indian Princesses (all father -son,
mother--daughter er father-daughter pro-
grams for children grades one through
three ) have their meetings in community
buildings. There are about 1 , O O O
members to take part in programs.
Programs use neighborhood schools a
lot. A kindergym, a pre-school program
designed to develcp motor coordination,
meets twice a week for an hour at
Olivewood School.
A private recreation program for the
Capistrano Highlands residents meets at
Valencia School in Laguna Hills.
A fitness finders program for adults
meets three times a week at the Sesame
Street Mobile Home Park recreation
•
DAILY P'ILOT Sltff P'llt ..
"GYM 'S NOT NECESSARY"
YMCA's Gillnsky
center.
During the year, the Y sponsors a
basketball league at University High
School in Irvine, swimming at Late
Forest, track meets at Mission Viejo
High School and junior high football at
La Paz Intermediate School in Mission
Viejo. ·
To get even more ln the neighborhoods
("I think tt'a better that way," says
Giliruiky), the YMCA bu ju.t purcha!ed
a small mobile trailer that will be used to
take a recreation program to children
living in New \Vorld, ~bove Leisure
World In Laguna Hills.
The trailer will show up each day in a
different, previously advert is e d
nei ghborhood and will contain ping pong
equipment, games, and arU and crafts.
It will be statione4 by one of four pools in
the area where sy.•imming classes will be
given .
The Y emplo)'! 11 summer staff
memben, some or wOOm go to any
private pools ln the an:a u requested
and gives awirnmlng lessons for $2.50 an
hour per child .
The Y also has a day camp at O'Neill
Park in Misalon Vi~jo, a residence camp
at Big Bear and numerous bicycle and
blu trips or caravans for teenagers.
These include trips to Mammoth Lake,
Baja and Big Bear.
The Y wU1 move into a real building
soon , however, just farther up El Toro
Road.
The 3,000 square foot buildings wen
donated by the Roumoor Corporation
and a three-and-a-half acre parcel wu
given to the Y by an area land-owner
\1.P. Baker.
Baker bu allO pled1ed 110,000 for
development of the facility II the Y c1n
match the funds. Glllnlty thlDh It can.
Total cost. ol develop!nl the new area
will be $!0,0001 be 11)'1. '11le remainlni
$30,000 should ..... from the lalt ., •
small part cl the tllrff.and+ball IChl,
theY dlrectaraa)'I.
Move In date In llCbeduled for
sometime before Srptember. The new
bulldtng will han meetinr """"' and «·
lice!, but still no nlmmlng pool or l)'lll.
That may came liter. Glllnlty A)'I.
CalJ 1131). YMCA for further lnlonnatlon.
It was the fifth lime she has been
burglarized in the past six months and
estimates that her overall losses for that
period have been tn excess or $10,000.
And she doesn't have any burglary in-
Flory says the thieves heaved something
through one oC her large windows, ran in-
to the shop and made oil will! the goods.
Her burglar alarm wmt ci1 each time,
but by the time authorities arrived, the
thieves were gone.
In the most recent. attempt, which oc-
curred at 5 a.m., thieves hew a milk
er ate at tbe window, spf'eading glass
lhrougbout the shop will! the impact.
Vacation Time ... Wagon Time
Smell in Bea rd
Not Good Enough
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A policeman
can't sn iff a man's beard and arrest him
on a drug charge because he 11melled
marijuana , an appeals court has ruled.
The state Court of Appeal overturned
on Thu rsday the conviction of Phillip
Voxburg, 20, of Foster City, who was ar·
rested a year ago on charges of possess-
ing marijuana.
In the unanimous ruling, the court said
although the arresting officer said he
smelled marijuana by sniifing Vosburg's
beard, it v.•as "not incompatible with the
odor having been innocently acquired."
"The thnugllt ol aoolller burglary is an
awful threat an the time," she said. "I
can't sleep at rught and I don't know
what is going t.o happen next."
Joseph McKeoo, city public llllety
director, notes that burglaries and
related crimes have increased some 30
percent over 1971.
"We have simply had an increase in
overall reJX>rled crimes," Mc Keown
says. Although the county Sheriff'•
Department provides protection services
for the city, McKeown was hired recently
to organize the cooununity's own police
department.
The formation of a department receiv-
ed city council approval April 24, but
residents oppooed to spending mooey on
the department gain<d enough signatures
m referendum petitions to put tile lasue
Bo y Chooses to Be Girl,
Files for Court Decree
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A City
College buslncss student, 6-foot-4 Carol
Lynn Schnelder, who grew up as a boy
but changed sexual roles two years ago,
is seeking a court deaee that would
make use of her feminine name legal.
Schneider filed suit ln the state Court
of Appeal Thursday asking for a wrlt of
mandate ordering the Superlcr Court to
hear the name-change petition filed in
April.
Schnelder filed suit In the state Court
of Appeal Thursday asking for a writ of
mandate ordering the Superior Court to
hear the nam-cbange petition filed In
April.
"She seeks the name change 90 she
may obtain a passport ln her new iden-
tity," said Schneider's attorney, David C.
Moon ol the Nclghhorhood Legal A"1sl·
. ance.
But the Su perlcr Court hos taken 1
position, Moon said, that ls "not
reasonable" In denylng tranuexuall
court-decrttd name changes unless they
first undergo alter11tJon turfery.
Schnelder 11ld she want. the pauport
to go lo Scandlnavta. Britain or Morocco
next winter ror the surgery.
"Jt's quite expensive," Schnelder told a
nC\\'S conference Thursday, ahd for lhat
reason abe was unable to have the
1urgery when Ille publicy adopl"1 the
woman's role. ._ f_::!t~i!!__ nm 13.000 lo 17,000," Schnetqtr
It's coating me l300 to $600 a year Just
for hormones and preparatory surgical
wort."
Abandoned Plane
With Pot Cargo
Found in W reek
KERMAN (AP) -An abandoned
•Inrle engine plane carrying 311 kilos of
marijuana valued at up to '5,000 hes
been fow>d crashed lnaan llfalla field
IOUlb of here.
Ll Larry Nehon of the Frosoo Clounty
Sheriff's Depertment 111d the plane II>'
parenUy crubed 'lllurlday aa the pilot
attempted to lend In the field.
Nelson 111d tilt plane could have hod
engine trouble but l)>OCUlated the pilot
had boon landing to dtllver the marl·
Juana.
The .. ai. tn the ee..na 1a bad """ removed, Nel!On 11ld. Indicating tbe
plene may have been COIT)'lng more
nw1juanund the plllt may 'have made
an earllm delivery. .
The alrcrlft hit an Irrigation pipe ""'1
l"""'1 over. Nebo Mild there wu oo sip
the pUot hid been lnj\lred. ,
• The 1lrcnlt wu n«lltend t~ C. C.
#2276S530JS7
Colony Park .. •
•••
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A STATION WAGON,
COLONY PARK WOULD BE IT?
Colony Park offers the new look of luxury In station wagons
for 1972. Long the leader In the station wagon field ••. see for yourself the most magnificent collection of better wagon Ideas under one roof •.• Test drive one today ...
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Montego ..•
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e GRE AT SEJ:.ECTION e ALL WITH Affi CONDITIONING
Home Of The New Car .••
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Rome Of"l'he New Car • , ,
"GoWett Tollda"
'
\
•
•
-
i, OA.llV PILOT rr~, June 30. 1972
McGovern Fu·rio·us-'Deci.sion to Boomerang'
WASHJNGTON (AP) -George
• McGovern aald loday the Democratk:
Cnd<ollals Committee's action 1llclng
hls caJifornia delrgate atrengtb may ac-
tually work in favor of hls getUne the
party's presldtnUal nomlnalloo.
"In lhe ,. ... lhat It's ~ fJagrant and
such an obvk>ua Inside deal to subvert the
will or lhe people • . • I think It may re-
bound in our favor," the South Dakota
aenator said. ...
McGovern. who wa1 angry 1blUlday
about the committee'• deci!lon to strip
blm ol more lhan hall ol lhe 271
catilornla de1"gates, appeared calm
whlle bein& interviewed on the CBS
W allace S ta y
In Hosp ital
Nearin g End
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) -Gov.
Cieorge Wallace will leave Holy Cross
Hospllal next Friday to go to the
Democratic National c.onvention in
Miami Beach with a waystop at
Montgomery, Ala,
Wallace. who ' bas been receiving
phy~lcal therapy In lhe hope that he will
regain ll!e ol bis lep, will fly In an Air
Force AmbuJance plane provided by
Pmldtnt Nixon.
At Montgomery's Municipal Airport,
llennelly Field, the Alabama governor
will moke a short speech from a plat-
lonn set up be!lde lhe plane, bis pres1
ll<!Cl'.tary Billy Joe Camp n!d. ·
By ll<lpplng on Alabama aoll, Wallace
will once again becom'e tbe legal
governqr of the state - a teclmicallty in.
the law.
Lt. Gov. Jere Be .. ley has been acting
Jn Wallact'1 place.
l!''!llace has been In Holy CrOll
Hospital aince May 151 when be wu shot
at· a JlOlitlcal rally In nearby Laurel, In
his Campaign for the DemocraUe
presidential nomination.
The governor underwent a secOnd
operation June 18 for a bullet lodged near
bl.I spinal cord.
Momlnf News. ••rve bad a short nlght11
rest," he sald .
McGovtm said · his stall II "already
getttnc calla from delegates who said
that heretofore lhe)i've been un·
commltlod but they're "' shocked by
Whal happened inJid< lhal Credential s
Com.mJttee room • . • th.at they're now
going to aopport me."
"I have no doubt that in some kind or a
strange way fate may yet deal us an
even better hand than olherwiJe may
have been the cue," McGovern said.
Thurtday, McGovern htid threatened to
wtthhold BUppOrt from the Democratic
Ucket if be Joee1 the presidential nomin&-
lion because of whal he called "shabby
back-room dealing."
Today McGovern said he la sure the
Democratic National Convention will
overturn the Credentiall Commlttee'a
d<clsioo.
"I'm confident we're going lo win the
nomlnation," he said. H o w e v e r ,
•tcG11vem said he would aupport a
Democratic presidential nominee, even If
tbe nominee is not himself, "lf he's
picked according to the rules . .,
The committee's 72.fiG vote to ap-
Portion the 271 delegates among nine
candidates, rather Uwi awarding them
all to McGovern, fueled the unrest siln·
Since then doctora have reported
1teady improvement.
Wallace la not one of Alabama's rt
delegates to the cotivenlion, but u
governor he· baa 1 seat on the floor. camp said 29 ol lhe 37 Alabama delegate.
"" P.ledged to Wallace'• .presidential
DEATH ROW INMATE HEARS NEWS, SIGNALS 'THUMBS UP' .a Man Alone Got Reprieve at Angola State Prison in Lou is iana
candidacy. · Northwest Airline Pilots
After the brief Montgomery stopover,
C8Jl1p saJd. Wallace11·next11ppearance Jn
public will be at a reception Jn Miami's
'Four Ambassadors Hotel on Saturday
nlghtr The convention opens the following
Monday In Mlaml Beach.
Strike in Contract Clash
Mercur y -bearing
Cosmetics Face
Governme11t Ban
WASHINGTON (AP) -Citing a
human health hazard, lhe Fond and Drug
Admlnistratlon today propoged a ban~ on
m03t usea of mercury in cosmetics.
The Jone exception would be eye-area
cosmetics in which mercury compounds
are regarded as effective in preventing
~as contamiBation which can
cause blindness.
"Although mercury ls not now used in
the vast majority of cosmetics," said
FDA commissioner Charles C, Edwanh,
"today's action will ellminate from the
market those few products which have
the potential of being hazardous to con-
1umen." ~
The proposal would reverse FDA opi·
nions 1Mued in 1939 and 1944 approving
the use of ·mercury In oosmetics, and
regard them as new drugs without a~
proval. Interested parties have 60 days to
comment.
~iercury has been used for years in
skin bleach creams, and as a
preservative In hand and body creams
and lotions, hair shampoos, hair sets and
rinses, hair straighteners, hair coloring,
bath oils, bubble baths, makeup and
deodorants.
"It has long been known that lhese
mercury-containing products are poten-
tially hazardous, particularly if used
routinely over a prolonged period of
time," the FDA said.
MINNEAl'OlJS, . MIM. (.\.Pl -
Norihwest Airlines pilots went on strike
-early today in a contract dispute, halting
service b)' the nation's seventh largest
air carrier at the beginning of the July 4
holiday weekend. A pilot SJ>Okesman
estimated aome 50,cm to S o , O o o
passengers would be affected im·
mediately.
I IN SHORT... I
The pilot! set up pickets at the Seattle
and Minneapolis-St. Paul airports.
Northwest clerks at Minneapolis-St.
Paul airport and other terminals served
by the airline were selling tickets for
today's flights until the pickets appeared,
a clerk. said'. Then they started sending
t~e passengers to other airlines.
e Talks De layed
SIMLA, India (AP} -Indian and
DAILY PILOT
.. DELIVERY SERVICE
Oellwry of the Dally Piiot
Is guaranteed
Mtlldly-FrlHyi U YOV e. not flrttl ,,_-
~per II\' S:.10 p,m., ~II •ncl your coiiy will
bl' broughl ,_ """'" C.111 1r1 tH9" unUI 7::JD p.m.
S.tvrd1y Ind SUndayl H 'r'OU. 110 rial r«tln
your COJl"I' by f 1.m. Sllv!Uy, w I 1.m. Sund1y, UN Ind I ~y WIU 119 brOu;hl to
you, C.I~ art takffl unlll "IO 1.m.
Telephones
MOil Orlllfll county Am• ••••••.. M2-4.D1
Nortltwtst Huntt11;10r1 INcfl
1nc1 Wntm111111r ................. MG-Int kn Cllmtrite, C.pistrano hKll
$1n J_,.n C1plJ"9no, Dlln1 l'olnt,
South LljUnl, LQWM Nlglitl .• ., <fb"'°'
Clouds·, Storms
Paltistanl officials delayed their peace
talks IOday and Prime Minister Indira
Gandtrl'I chief negotiator was hospitaliz·
ed with tieart palpitations.
Helicopters brooght a t•m ol beort
specialists to this 7 , 2 oo.f oo t ·high
Himalayan hill resort ~iJ treat 0. P.
Dhar, leader of. the Indian team of of.
ficials trying to work out an agenda for
talks between Mrs. Gandhi and President
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
Obar was stricken about 2:30 a.m.
Doctors said there was no cause for anx-
iety, and Bhutto visited him for about 10
minutes.
e F r ench Warhead
PARIS (UPI) -France is developing
a hydrogen bomb warhead that will be in
service by 1976 and will be invulnerable
to rays sent out by anti·missile weapons,
the Defense Ministry said Thursday.
'11le 70.page ministry white paper that
revealed the new French project also
said France might consider bUi.lding
multiple warhead weapons when the cur-
rent project is completed.
e Fir•t Protest
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - A girl in a
pink dress and floppy hat dropped to the
pavement and began screaming. Those
arwnd her yelled, "Free Martha Mitch-
ell! Free Martha Mitchell !"
The first protest leading to the July IO
Democratic National convention got
under way.
The bit of street dramll spoofing the
wife of the fonner attorney general
Thursday was part of a mile-long march
by a band of about JOO Vippies who
walked from conventloo hall to the bay-
shore golf cou.,.,
• Ill East
Slwwe rs Sweep Great Lakes · Area, Eastern Seaboard
..,, Wlilttlll ICllll:,..,.
mering In a party searchinc aomewbal
uncertainly for harmony b e t wee n
regulan and reformers.
That decision and another due today oo
. a challenge to ooe of the prHmlneut old-
Uners, Chicago Mayor Richard J. 'Daley,
portended further acrimonloua debate at
the Miami Beach convention opening Ju.-
ly 10. The full convention wW vote on M>
cepting or rejecting Credentials Com-
mittee decisions.
Jn his initial burst ot anger, MeCovem
called lhe committee decision "the rot-
tenest poUUcaJ steal I've ever seen ln my
poUUcal career" and blamed Sen. Hubert
R. Humplny, bla nHrext rival and cblel
benelJctal')' o/"the rullng, for engineering
IL
111 couldn't poalbly suppOrt a con-
vention lhat would auslaln this kind of
shabby back-room dealing," be declared.
"I wouldn't have. any part of aoY ·coo-
venlloo DOmloee who would support
thlr."
But be tempettd the ..,.rllon later
when be told a otws conference in Atlan-
tk: City, K.J., lhat bis lnlllal outburst
"doesn't renect what I want to"say about
thil matter."
"I don't want to make any threats," be
said and added lhal, "U the Democratic
nominee 11 nonlinated according to the
nites ... Ln a way I think la fair, 1'11 SUJ>o
port him." .
The California decision u p set
McGovern's chances for a firat·ballot
nomination and gave new hope to his
rivals.
Humphrey, calling the decision "only
fair," said his own cbancet '1have
markedly improved'' and criUclted
McGovern's reaction. "Anyone who
would bolt or rush off in a huU has, may
I say, very little regard for the con-
vention and its procedures," he said.
Death Penalty 'in Limbo'
Door Left Open-a Crack-'for Ne w Legislation,
~
WASHINGTON (AP) -The SUpremo
Court deculon ouUawillg lhe death pen-
alty as 'it is now imposed 1eaves the door
open I<>< Congress or the states to write
new laws that would be considered valid,
But the door isn't open very much.
The only reason t!iere Is an "l'<"ing al
all u thal ooly two ol the five justices in
Tbursday's majority seem to have con-
cluded lhal capital punishment 11 pro-
hibii.d by the 8tb Amendment fer all
crimes and under all circumstances.
court's ruling by providing standards for
juries and judges to loll-Ow i n
detmnlnlng the St!ntence in capital casu
or by more narrowly defining the crimes
for which tbe penally Is to be iJriposed."
But even Burger bad to conclude that,
'1alnce there is DO majority of the court
OD the ulllmate Issue )ftltni.d in these
cases:, the future of capital punishment in
Satne Hard Line
this country llll$ be<r1 left in an uncertain
limbo.
"Rather than providing a final and
unambiguous answer on the baste ~
stitutlonal question, the oollecllve impact
of the majority's ruling is to demand an
undetermined measure of change from
the various state Jegulatum and tbe Core"es.s.'.
They were Justices William J. Brennan
Jr. and Thurgood li.farshall.
The three others, Byron R. White, Pote
ter Stewart, al\(I to a lesser degree,
William O. Doughls, quarreled con-
stitutiionally not with capital punishment
itself so much as with the looseness of
sentencing procedures.
That is, the legislatures left Jt to judges
and jw·ies to choose to impose the death
penalty in one instance of mwxler or
rape and to impose a lesser sentence on
another defendant for a similar crime.
Hanoi Reveals No Signs
Of Altering Its Demands
\Vhlte said that as a result the odds are
very much again st execution. "\Vhen an..
· p;>Sition of the penalty reaches a certain
degree of infreq uency, it would be very
doubtful that any existing general need
for retribution would be measurably
satisfied," he said.
Stewart said: "l simplv. conclude that
the 8th and 14th Ameridments cannot
tolerate the infliction of a sentence of
deatb under legal systems that permit
this unique penalty to be so wantonly and
so freakishly imposed."
Put another way, Stewart said the
death sentences before the court "are
cruel and unusual in the same-way that
being struck by lightning is cruel and
unusual."
Douglas, meanwhile, said the 8th
Amendment requires legislatures to
write criminal laws that a r e
"evenhanded, nonselective and
Mnarbitrary" and requires judges "to
see to it that general laws are not applied
sparsely, selt:etively and spottily to un-
JlOl¥1lar groups."
OUef Justice Wan-en E. Burger, one o(
the dissenters, took heart in the stewart·
White position.
He said: "Since tbe two pivotal coo--
curring opinions turn on the assumption
that tile punishment ol death · ls """
meted out in a random and unpredictable
manner, legislative bodies may seek to
bring their laws into compliance with the
PARIS (AP) -The North Vietnamese,
commenting on President Nixon's an-
nouncement rA. a U.S. return to the peece
talks here, shOwed no sign today OI any
mange In their position on a setUement
of the Indochina war.
A statement contended that tbe Nixon
Administration was loreed to retirn to
the bargaln!ng sessions by a large sec-toi: ol world opinion, including American
opuuon. •
A spokesman for Hanoi's delegation to
the peace talks in Paris demanded that
the United States end the bombing and
mining of North Vietnam~ stop supporting
the South Vietnamese regime, abandon
Vietnamization and respood "positively"
to lhe -Viet Coqi's i>e~ plan. 'nils--:J•st,
among other things, calls for the inf.
mediate withdrawal of a11 U.S. forces.
"So that the ,cooference can prvgrcss,
the Vietnamese people and world opinion
demand lha( lbe Nlton Adminislratton
reoounce its position ol aggression and
neocolonialism, abandon its· intransigent
aWtude and negotiate seriously," the
Nortll Vietnamese stateme!ll d~lared.
Hanoi's spokesman said the Viet-
namese people will not accePt a peaCt 'a
I' Americalne."
"As long as tJie · U.S. Imperialists
pursue tbeit aggression agaimt Vietnam,
the Vietnamese people are · resotved to
carry on with persevel'aflce and vigor
their just, pstriotJc struggle against U.S. '"""'Ion until total vtclory to liberate
the Soutb " •
Fischer Faces Blacklist,
Still Not at Chess Site
"Neither bombs nor p e r f 1 d 1 o u s
diplomatic and political maneuvers of the
U.S. imperialists can shake U1e will of
the Vietnamese people. "
1be Viet Qq" delegation issued a com-
mentary along similar lines. It accused
Nixon ol. trying to "force the Soutb Viele
namese people to accept the dictatorial
and corrupt regime" of President
Nguyen Van Thieu and for Ute "crimes of
unprecedented baltarity committed by
U.S. aggressors against the Vietnamese
people."
German Dealer
Sells Astro11aut
Mail From Moo11
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPl) -
Apollo 15 astronauts who took specially
stamped envelopes to the moon and
stamped lhem last summer rot nothing
from the recent sale of the envelopes, a
apace agency spokesman said Thursday.
A hundred ol the envelopes were sold
!or ltSO,llllO by a German slamp dealer.
"The astronauts received nothing for
them. They gave them to a personal
friend," said information officer Jack
Riley.
The stamp deolnr who sold them
Herman W. Sieger of Stuttgart West
G<m!any, Said he got them from ~ SJl'te
agency official he did not want to iden.
tity. He said after he sold the envelopes,
whlcb bore a commemorative space
stamp, a Kennedy Space C e n t e r
postmark, and signatul'e1 of t h e
asltonauts written while standing on the
moon, be fell he sold tb<m too cheaply.
"'Ibe:y're worth much more than I
thoug1it," Sleger said. He said he wanted AMSTERDAM (AP) -The president Iceland 11 tonight Bui Fischer In the to buy them back now. He said he kepi
of the World ~ Federation bas past has refused to Oy on the Jewish' one for himsell.
threatened Amencan champk>o Bobby Sabbath, between sundown Frtaay and ~ ffi Fisher with blacklisting following reports . lundown Saturday. uyace o 'cia1s have not said bow many
h · ho!••·· t r of the ol the envelopes aslronau!s David R. e 15 ~ .. ~ or 8 cut gale Informed aources In Reykjavik said Scott, James B. Irwin and Allred M. = ~~iaWorld Series with Boris '"that Fi!cher informed lhe Icelandic Warden look with tbem m the Apollo 15
Dr. Max Euwe, the world federation Clles.1 Federation that be: wouldn't play mission. But because of the sale the re-
pres.ident and v e t e r a n Dutch unless be got 30 percent of the gate mainlng envelopes were: picked up by
grandmaster, said Thursday night that II receipts. 'lbll would be In addition to his Dmald K. Slaytoo, flight crew operations the 29-'<lid Am · lails to · chief al th< Manned Spacecraft Center. year encan appear <hare o1 tile 1125. llllO purse and 30 percent "The astronauts didn't even know lhe Sunday !or lhe start ol lhe world ches! of the recel~ from the sal f slam
cbampiooship in, Reykjavik, Iceland, he television and film rights alrudy ;~ P dealer," Riley said. "The policy is
stands to lose bis rigllls to play for the to ., _ t!Jat the astronauts can't commercialize
world title "not only this time but -·-~-------------'°'=ma=k..:e_:•_:Pl'_:oli=t..:m::.:""':::nethi=':::n!g.:lik:e:_this=::...·"
perhaps forever." .
Fischer was seen 'Thursday nlgbt at
New York's Kennedy airport, but lcelan·
die Airlines ••Id be did not boanl Its
flight to Reykjavik. When newsmen tried
to question him, bis bodyguards ·fended
lhem orr.
The next Dlght from New Y0<k to
Agnew Given
Nixon Praise
W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -l'resl·
denl Nlson has given Spiro T.
Agnew an apparent vote ol con--
lidence.
Nixon, during his White HOU!e
news conference 'lbunday, told
reporters lhat Agne~ "bas con-
ducted himself with great dJcnlty,
great courage and -etlm<1 groat
oonlroveray, which con be U)lected
when one act.a with great courage."
He added that be still supports
his belle! that It Is onwile to bruk
Up "I wlnnlnc tum. II
A ftDa1 declliGn on hit selection ::..::1,;r,:~~ lJp l'ro• Dept ...
•
fi'IT ......
"well bolcn" tlle GOP National A ncovery llllp ballll up Ille wnckqe of 1 plane downed In Lake =., ~-· r.."'"ll: (Coaitol '""'lllOl"ll and Coovmtlon wblch bellm A.,.. 11, W1-bqo TbundlJ .n.moon. An Air WIM:onsin tbutUe craft 1nd
j
'
a
' I
~~ r:,r-fldol.,.14 oppmr l<>dar °" Nixon saljL a !forth c-i Con•• 580 oollidef In mldalr, tllllng a11 u puseJ>o .I ~~-"~"'-~--~-'""'~"""'~·-""~"-·~P•e•12.!.J ___ __'::::::''::".::=:=:=:=':::::::::::::::....~~ .... :!~lllMl::~a:::••:_:•:bo~'"':"'~~U.::~~:wo."....!p1111<4-".:''.::!'____~~-------~~'---_Jl__~_'(J
€hinese Treatmetit
• Dr . Kok Yuen Leung appl ies acupunctUre treatment for arthritis on Dr. Toni
Elmendorf, president of the California Medical ... Associal1on. Leung demon·
strated the Chinese medical technique at a news conference called by !fssembly-
man Gordon W. Duffy (R-Hanford) to announce his bill to allow a non-physi-
cian to perform acupuncture in a Calf! ornia medical schoo1 ,. solely for research
purposes.
Corripro1nise Ta~ Bill
•
Faced by Democrats
SACRAt.1ENTO r AP) -The amination of the language,"
Democrats in the Calirorn1a hP said.
Senate are in key position on The Scn<!le 'majorlty leidtr,
the compromise $1.2 billion George ~1oscone (D-San F'ran-1
cisco l, said the caucus is tell-sc hool rinance-:tax reform bil l. ing the ~eq;iqJy,.. ~n effect :
but haven 't yet decided how to "If you like it. setid,:.C)n atid
\1ote. '>''e'll send it to committee and
1'his was lhe '>''ord afte r the give il an imn1ediate hear·
latest caucus meeting late ing .. , •
Thunday. They sa ;Q !he ~i~ sqi!or c4f1
sists only o~ cnartie at'KI n ooe' The bill was hamn1ered out re ally knows what the pro·
In negotiations b c I \V e e n visions contain.
Republi can Gov. Rea gan and The powerful chairman of
one of hig strongest opponents. the Senat e Finance ·eom-
Democratic Assembly Speaker mittee. where the bill would
Bob Moretti. It would hike meet it s first test in the
state inco me, ~sales and Senate, hinted broadly· that his
business taxes in order to pay comm ittee might give it a
for property tax relief and tough time.
new state support for local The chairman, Sen. Ran-
scttools. Moretti is expected to dolph Collier 'D-Yn!ka), said
Introduce it in the Assembly. he opposed th e measure, and
That leaves the Senate ''there are a lot of bills ahead
bipartisan backing in the of ii " in his committee.
As s e m b l y . a n d t h e Collier's stand "'as seen as a
Republicans 1n the Senate persuasive one in the caucus
favor it too. Reagan says if it meeting.
gels throu gh the legislatu re, The plan would reportedly '<~!!--~
he will sign it. raise state sales-tax-one cent :
Tha leaves the Senate and use $180 million or ~ $300
Democra ts. who have n1ore million budget. su·rplu,s to pro-.
than enough votes to deJ)rive it vide $500 million . m9re .{itA~~
of the required two-thirds ma· support for the 1?00rest schoof
jor.ity. But so far they.1have · ,dis,lricts. plus nbw extra funds
decided onl y tha t the proposal ror urban aehools. ,
should be printed and given a ll woul d increase l h & .
hearing. homeowner 's property tax ex·
Sen. Mervyn Dymally ID-emption from $750 to $1.750.
Los Angeles). Senate caucus resulting in an average $120 a
leader. said after the caucus year cut.
meeting he could not guess Moscone said he understood
whether enough Democratic it lo also include a .35 percent
senators favo red the bill to increase in income tax in all
assure passage. brackets. And there are ad·
"The consensus is. the bill justments related to federal
should be pu t into print so revenue sharihg: wtiose ·levels
there ca n be some ex-are not now known. he said.
THE FAMILY \ "'~.t111e J
ASSORTMENT · .
x.., ~ Dl!y a tnldffl-1 Nll'litr
affair nGM al hOIM. TMra'a 1 wtloi. nenlnt
., ........ Hull 111 llM ,,... i*tlotlc and
tMilftl, Ml9 anf -dltpl., of 111EEOOM
'1AEWOllKS. ,lomtN• tor ...,,,.,..,.1
WHISnE MISSILE
The grand lnaitl ..,,......_ .nlr wflll "'-
1AMLY ""°"TMIN1' * PKbttd rigl'll
lit .... bol.
VALU·'AK UNCLE: SAM ............ . ...........
$295 $395
STARS l STRIPES AMERICAN EAGLE
Aat or1m9nl Attortm•nl
$495 $595
DILUXE JUllL!!
lXHlllTION EXHIBITION
$'1095 $1495
MAMMOTH ILOCI< 'ARTY IXHlllTION $2995 $'1995
-= p .. JIDOM
F IREWORKS ' •.• ~.!l!ll I'
'
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•
-• • • ' -' • • • z
Friday, Junt 30, 1972
' Robbers Play Strip-P oker;
• Pr· 1o1011e ' Take $5,000 Fro 1n P.layers Of W o 11? 1
\\OOOL.\~D 1ll'l
yenr-()Jd Y.'{lmnn ' " ·: n
I 0~ :\'.\'GELES li\r ) -11r('(.·k~ \110 rnb1ns in \hi'>
n1oontnin <' o 1n n1 u n I 1 y ,
authorities sa).
'fhe bears o vr rlur ned
lie sa id the t'11y Counr1[
"wou ld be well advised to ~,.
back to the drawing boards."
c.·ust.ody Thu1 -day nn 1' P~rr'"I
of holding u 6lj r:1:-·C'l1·l 1·1 1
prisoner for lhrci· ~ C'.i' · l
frnudufl•ntly t.·.1· .i' ·1~ io IJ 11'1'1
• · r 1rJ rolibt>r!I raided a poke1·
,...1r.1c. stripped 11 ~la}ers or
,11,1•ro~imately ~.000 and thtir
1 .~! L'" and reported!~ "ound·
t;.• 11nt· n1an, shcrif('s deulies
.'.J<I.
garbage <'ans. sn1ashed bird e C'l1nrf1e Red1tf"ed
LOS ANC:ELES !AP I -
,. f',vr lo seven raiders ar1ned
'~ th ;1 shotgw1, auto1na1Jc
\'-, ;1p11ns and hand guns barp,·
BRllifS \VOrt/J 111 h_-; 11
Social Set·unty t h• "-i
Sheriff', tif.'IC-t1.11' J1 11 \"ud[
said tlllron :\lci\t~· B1 \In-...
suffer;nr fr,11u t •
1 •I into il pri\·ate residence in houses and ripprd d o '' 11
;:11 u·1lnL'Orpor:ited area south se,·cral signs but did oot a!·
('II l.o'I Ans::elcs Thursday tack :1ny h u n1 a n s . il
11111 1.1 dt>pt11ies !'nirf. :;poke~m.:111 r11r 1hc sl:Hc Fl!oh <• re!'ult t'I 11 1
~lrs p ;i11 <1 1)1!'
Brodt'! .i·,, 11 ~11 I , 1t 11 ,
nff alttr1 •. 11 ·h . " R~o1
~·1ft•. d:1tr"n.r-r"
Bro11n::; c'. u11t •r ·
L::11nl·cd. ,, \I 1 i1, ' fht::rllf • •1 ·.,
a!ler t;h1• 1 ... ~ i.:•:...i JI tJ 1
her r8t h('r ~he ~ .t 'I
\oung told h•·f l\ro'\\I' :-•r
in his hr.11.;c. l·ut t ' 1 ,.
:-ee hirn th \1Vrh 1.1 \\ u '
Of(IC't.' ' ~~inl '1 '
:ind lliu·• 11 h:••t J1 1•ri
.,
'!' .. 111btWrs s1..'00p:'d up the ;Jnd lia111t• llrp;irtmcnl said
l!\•·lll' fr,nn the table nnd Thursda).
nrikrl'd the men lo strip. •
\' 1l., 11\0 men 1nO\ed too e R1llb11nr1I Btltt
• ~·lv 1hey \Vere pistol \\"hip-SA.."l DIEC:O IAl'l -A nr1~
p. 't ttnd one reportedly v.·as San Du~go ordinance v.·hicl1
\\ 1ntlt'IJ b~ one of four shots, v.·ould ban all billbo.:irds frc.n1
(,t'·1uti('t) :-;;iid. the city hm:t-.; b1 l!li6 ha~ !11
Tlie reportedly "' 11 u n d f" d t](' ch~nce of sianchnc: 11p 1•1
r1.1n 1<'f! thr scene be fore cQurt challenges and ~hou lrt hr
<fr•p•!\1l'" arrived. rcwritlt·n. a Superior Cour1
judge says.
Judgr ROS('O(' ~ \\'ilkt•\' 0 1:1•11 1• rl 'rt11rble
:.everal d l'••l't•!lt 11d· r"· ""
Rrc; BF.:AR LAKE !AP\-A
hungry bl'Rl' Hnd her !()()..pound
('llh 1nar<luding rol\ food ha\e
iS!IUed a tem porary 1njttne1 .on
1'hursda v prohib1ll!l!! thf' r1tv
from enforcing lhc ordin;uu·1·. during lhi• ];J!il 111,.·1' ~ :;r
47 reaso s rJhy you should
live at arl• ewpo rt.
Here they arc-cu~ rxp-:·t 1dl: vf 1,7 people who will pamper yo u
and-if you like-h·· p va 1 t rw 1 t ·p on tennis. physlcal fitness.
aquabatics, dunl1ca,"" '11 Ji:-", v ;i art, and cooking and nutrition.
Al lhe fully Stal'.ed rr,, ,11 £p.1 '"" auna!'.;, condilroning room,
Y..hirfpool. pacfdieball ccurt .. a Hi a husy social calendar for you.
To pamper you even mo1e , vie r-Jvc opli on al maid service
whenever you v.arit ;:.
VVe also h:-ivo p1:oµit":1 1'1'10 d'i r.r ~, !°1'1 bu1 hcep our 7 lighted te nnis
courts 1n perlrc~ piay1nq cOna :i. 7 sv11rnm1nCJ pools crystal clear
and our landsca;-ic;n nro:Jnd:.. rn::in1curi:-d. Other facilities include
5huflleboarr1, croqi..·ri!, bicycle 1·ails ann a huge pulling green.
The <Jpartn'f:n1~. nf 1· Jurs·:. ;iiro n'I Si'.::irkling new. with carpeting.
draperies. G E. k 1~11-; .. .ir1rJ c1~h t1J<; a larqe" private patio or
bnlcony. (;ho, .f' r·' 1 ··,,..r c ·1fJ.; ~ro1n only $174.50 a month. one or
tvio bedroom", r • 1 J-~!Ory t'J\"nl1ouscs w11h either 2 or 3 bedrooms
fro1n S2SO
Or111r~
C0<111t,
,t,,rport '
your convenience. we have our own
q. 'lf''r1 rndrkcl. dry cleaner and beauty
<\'I p."1 rk 1ng i::; covered and
rr .. rrvr J, v11th elevators lo all floors.
(',1'"''" \ I Paik Newport today and see
11-., '7 reef.Jn-: you'll be hnppy here .
(/I 1! /. I~~ figure is closer 10 60: some
yPark Newport
" J 'ff l'f f'd.
o c•11 K~'f peop:c such as telephone
01,crvtcr. couldn·1be1n the pic ture.)
Our cho•i:" Irvine location, direclly on
nJ 1hr Oh')< Bay, is next to Newport Center _.i.._......._ ___ and clooc to Fashion Island, we·re at
• ....,. 1he irilcr:;ec11on of Jamboree and San
Jaa,,Jin 1-lills Roads. Come visit our six '
r.x' ;trna fum1shed models OOtween 9 a.m. 1
.1nrl 7 p.m., or telephone (71 4) 644· 1900
tor r~nta11nformatton .
Park ewp ort
Apart ments on the Bag
1
C~rnnd thefl charg~ ag111nst 3
h<lndicapped ma n accused of
i;feahng a bhnd ma n's "·allet
l1a1 t been red uced lo a m1sde-
n1Panor.
.\\un1cipal Court .luclg!' HI'•'
I. \orinan d1!>n1i""-f'd Thc
:-;1rori~arn1 robber~ i·har!;,0
11gain.st Donald .I .\urehlJ. z~
"' Hoscmead. Thur~d;,i1 :ift,·r
!hr 1 ictin1, John \':1n 5R :il~n
of Hosc mrad. 1rst1tu•ri !ho!
nr1:::1hrr forf'r nnr lp;Jr ~;ii
brf'n used 1n 1hr c-r1•11p
\u1n1an nrderrd ~ prt• plr 1
probation rrpor1 11n \11r1·!111
11hn~e brain 110!' pcrnn1nrntiv
1l:11n;1i.;rtl 1n ;1 1:is•1 !<at ilt· .u·
•·1<h•11I Ill 11h1rh ht' .\ 1•
ITl[JC'.'111.1 l!ljlll"l'rJ ~ :l t' I 'I..,
(•hilclr('n 11•ho 11rrC' in thl' l;.J•·
\\Jill h1111 .
DAJL y PILOT IS
Shootou t
Suspect
Re1no ved
SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) -
Ruchell ri1a gtt, char&ed with
ki lhni; a Judge during the 1970
1'1ar1n County shootings, wa.!
forcibly 1 e1noved from a
l)fl'trial hearing Thu r s d a y
aft er throv. ing a temper tan·
tru1n
· l'n1 ~onni1 bu::;t you r
bt"ains." the fc1111er co--defen·
d;1nl of Ani::::-lt1 Ot11·is shouted
.JI prr~-~·U!<tl .
~l.·~ct". ~~ho ilppt•ared 1n the
1'flurtroor11 111lh.1u1 r("!'ilfa1nts.
pc>Un<ted on t!1f" de r r n s e
1·ounsel tal !f ·, 1<:! 1\'l~, \'f'lr!P<I
fnllll fhf' t, ·o!ll II "t'/ll1i),
.. ('razy, .<,I(~ o .. i:: ..
'l'he 1n1·1rl.·1·i ,P •l"" ;11"~
'.\!agf'e a1·4·u~rr1 thr 1,1.!;1· (lf
!"1t.1ng pre 111rl1("<'d 11., Pi'.lr•ri.:
had con1 ,•111 r1 !u l1t•;1r pn -
"Culton JTI t\ t o n 1h1t
1•1•rn11 ssio11 1 •r \1 •'~l · , ,1f't
.1~ lus .. 1111 1rr1 1 hi>
rf"\'oked :111d :i hea11: • hrld r•1
lus sani ly
'
l li'IlilY·----J
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•
• DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE •
For
• G~eater Harmony
A comprehensive report on Llguna Beach'• u boola
by a 19-member citizen rommlttee following a th-
month atudy has been hailed as a "bible" for 15Chool
lrusteea and administrators.
It IJ an excellent study that could go a long way
toward reducing the rill$ that have separated tbe 15Chool
board, admlnislrallon, faculty and communlty.
The committee, a true cross section of the com·
munity, worked bard to cover a broad spectrum or
achool·related problems.
Recommendations include a tighter rein on firm· n... a Uttle firmer discipline for the students, a little mor~ decorum on t.he part or some !ree-spuklng teac:h·
er• and more serious etiorU by the board and the ad·
ministration to establish better communication.
But in general, the school systeni was found lo be
sound and well motivated, thetliacademlc achlevement
of the studenu excellent and e schools as 1 whole
••probably the best in California."
In short. a good school system, with normal prob-
lems that can be solved -with communication and
cooperation.
Not Way to Do Business
Trustees of the Capistrano Unlfied Sch<>:<>l Distr.ict
rammed through a raise and contract extension earlier
this nlonth for Supt. Truman Benedict.
With two men short and a third ready to relire, a
decimated group of trustees gave the public a scant
few hours' notice before deliberating on a major per·
oonnel ·matter which could easily have been taken up
after trustee elections this summer and fall .
BenedJctJs existing contract would have expired in
July qLnext year. HJa new one runs out in 1975.
The apparent reason· for the last-minute considera·
lion ii th• fear thal the coming elections migb: shill
The Smaller
The Politician
The Greedier
~YDNEY J. HARRI~
One of the grim paradoxe. of our 1\1 ..
lional life today c:Onsl.sll in the fact that
more and more people are calling for
"local community control" of public af·
fairs, while at the ume time the local
governing bodies are either broke or
directlooless or incompetent or corrupt.
Taking the last fir1t, it ls an absolute
1tatistlcal fact that
~'--~~.-hlfh~-you,.m
government, the Jeu i
corruption thue 11. '
There Is pliilly o!
hanky-panky at the
federal level, but.
little of the blatant
1teallng and connlv·
inf thal takes place
1s the hierarchy \ies..
cends to the atate, county and municipal
levels.
STATE GOVERNMENTS tend, on the
.,hole, to be less crooked than coonly
governments; and the county is often 1
model of propriety as compared to the
larger cities they include. "The smaller
the Politician, the greedier his grasp'' is
almost an aliom of American public of.
fice.
Moreover, mediocre men tend to run
for, and be elected to, minor offices in
cities, townships and counties. They have
lillle breadth or depth, less experleni:e,
and are most often the creatures of some
local boss or regional Gaulelter. Even if
they wanted to be effective in the public
Pro-McGovern
( MAILBOX )
To the Edit9r:
It is appalling that Sandra Petty
(Mailbo1, June 20) Is so appalled at the
sight of millions of Americans rallying
behind Sen. George S. McGovern. Here is
a man as American as apple pie, as
honest and straightforward as Abe Lin·
coin himself. a man who is being jumped
on by the same military-industrial crowd
that President Eisenhower warned us
about as the greatest threat lo American
democra cy ever 1.0 emerge (farewell ad·
dress).
McGOVERN GETS labelled • radical
because he believes that the present
catastrophic trend in this country,
wherein the rich get richer and more
pavtcrful while the poor get poorer, more
numerous and less re$flcted, should be
lumed around In lhe interest of savta1
democracy AND the nation from 1 tragic
end. He gets called other thlnp because
he resists further enrichment of the
1uper·rich as the only thing to be
.. gained" from increasing our mlllt.ary
overkill potential to 20 times more than
ts needed for total world annihilation
rather Uuan the mere 10 limes which we
now "enjoy.''
H, W. WILKINS
Lett¢'• from readtrs art welcome.
NormalLJI wrlttrt 1hot.dd can.vtJI tl1tir
m.e11age1 ,,.. aoo word! or leu. 'f}tt!
right io concUnic Lerier1 to fit t;;""t
or <lfmlnau libd II '"'"''cl. All /rt·
ltrl tnUI& jncJw.lc 1fgnoturt1 and m(l/l·
Ing addru1, ht nome1 ma11 be with-
htlll on roq~ll I/ ••!ffci,nt rtoso•
Is opporen~ l'ocl'1f IDIU Mt bt pub-
llslltd.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
J wonder tf ·La811Mns have final\y
teamed not to lllten to and vote tor Ideological extremi.N when
they're picking men and women
for nonpartisan policy-making Job•
on the 1ebool board and in city fOV·
emment.
-R.L.T.
'nit ffftvn rtflKlt ,....,., ........ Mt
MCHWlrllY llltM tf .... ......,..,,_,, ,_
YW "' -. .. Gleef!tr Oil" Dtlfr Plllf.
Interest, they wouldn't know how to go
about it.
THIS TAKES CARE of honesty and
ability. AJ for direction, most officials at
lhe lower levels have virtuall1 no con.
ception ' of the technological,
demogr1pble, fiscal or social changes
that are rapidly taking place in every
port f1l the country: Ibey are still trying
tt run affairs at the 1920 level, as though
tbe·intervenlng hall-century had not hap-
wied.
"'But now we have 70 percent of all
AmericaM Jiving in urban cdmple1es; a
higher Jevel O[ education; far greater O•
pectatiom; an environmental problem
lbal keeps growinf in defiance of local
erforta; and aocial and ethnlc; connicts
like nothing we have seen before, both in
numbers and in intemllty of feelings.
FINANCIALL V, or course, everyone
knows that cities and counties are
perilously short or funds : what everyone
doesn 't know is if the present officials
were given the fund! from federal
sources, half or more would be squan·
dered in venality, ignorance, inefficiency,
and political favoritism . Like the terrible
fiasco in urban housing.
So what are we to do? We need a
return to grass-roots politics, but most of
the graSJ is parched. At the sa me time,
we need a concerted national palicy to
handle problem! that are too big or too
expensive for communities to handle. I
don't know the answer -all r know is
that we're not even beginning to ask the
right questions.
How to Address
Our La,vmakers
U. I. llNATOlll
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U, S. 111,ll•SINTATIV•S
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c.111. ""'·
the balance on. the board.
And ii somo dissident community groups were to
elect championa to the trustees, then a bitter conlracl
· fight might ensue.
The entire perlormll!ce cast a bad light on the
board's attitude toward unrepresented taxpayers In the
large district, and the facades were flimsy at best.
All in all , It wasn't the way to do business.
Whether or not Benedict deserves the new con·
tract 'is beside the point. The decision si mply should
have been held up untU 1 full hoard is seated and the
community properly a,dvi.sed well in advance.
Relieving 'Deadlineitis'
.Gaguna Beach city officials a.re suffering from a
severe case of "deadlineitis11 and are pondering steps to
relieve the uncomfortable symptoms.
There are deadlines involving grant application•
for fi.iain Beach Park funds, ratification of arterial hi gh·
way plans to qualify for gas tax funds and compliance
\vith new state water quality co ntrol req uirements,
among others.
Most of ·them concern allocations Crom county.
state and federal funds which may be lost to the city
if action is not taken by a prescribed date.
In one instance, the council landed in hot water by
decidin( to authorize a traffic light installation. later
assailed as premature, in order to avoid losing a bundle
of state money.
Quite naturally, the citv fathers are distressed
when they find themselves called upon t o make a snap
decision on a matter they'd like lo examine further.
A proposal now under study would provide for
setting up action dates on critical agenda items weeks.
or even months in advance, to all ow ample time for
discussion before decisions are made. Somethin,g like
this could alleviate the pressure and make for better
plannJng. s
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.
De111ocrats Headed for Exercise in Disorgani%atioti
• ' t .
McGovern Programs Chill Regulars
WASHINGTON -Forty percent .of lhe
duly ·selected delegates to l h e
Democratic National Conventi011 In 30
states are under challenge, wtuch gives
some indication or Senator McGovern's
dilficu1ties in "putting it all together" for
an effective campaign for the presidency.
A platform is emerging which is ei:·
teptionally Jacking in generaJ appeal and
merely emphasizes
the DemocraUc par-
ty 's reluctance to en-
dorse Senator Mc-
Govern's new popu-
lism.
Taken together,
the!e two precon-
v e b ti on develop-
fuenls ·suggest lhal
the reformed Demo-
cratic party is h e a d e d for an
exercl.se in disorganization w h e n it
meets July 10 in Miami to celebrate the
release from boss rule and the
emergence of tn.i.e democracy in party
Politics.
THE CONTRADICTIONS and am-
biguities of this flowering of democracy
are too much for the regulars in the
Democratic party to swallow. The
greatest inconsistency is that the leading
candidate's claim as the people 's choice
(rucHARD WILSO~
rests on the uneasy premise that he won
by sometimes narrow margim primary
elections held in one-filth of the states
and representative in some instances of a
small fra ction or Democratic party opin-
ion.
Another inconsistency is that hi! crit·
lcal margin in deiegate strength was sup-
plied by the ·'winner-take-all" rule in
California which implicitly den ies the in·
lent and purpose of Democratic party
reform. More than half o[ the voters in
the CaHfomia primary will not have their
votes represented at . the Democratic Na•,
tiona l Convention if the convention ac-
cepts 'the McGovern idea of reform , which ·
it undoubtedly will do .
THE MAKING OF the platform is
another tra vesty of the idea that the
Democratic party would be enabled to
give fuJJ expression · to its innermost
thoughts and desires. The platform which
is emerging is, like. all platforms, a com·
promise, and in this c.ase is primarily
intended to sound something like
McGovern without the slightest com-
mitment to the 1.icGove{D programs
which send chills up the spines of regiilar
Democrats .
All this, nevertheless, does c;ome into
focus when the Democrats meet in
fl.liami. If the •·open convention'' so loud·
ly proclaimed is lo be more than .the
usual political fiction, the Democratic
party 1,1,-iU give its nomination lo
McGovern only after a free-for·all in
which all the doubl3 about him are given
full expression.
THE ISSUE; IS the same as it was
before refonn . The candidate is supposed
lo be created by and responsive lo the
Democratic party in a convention
democratically assembled -not the
other \vay around. as reformers have
so loudly proclaimed in the past...Merely . ·
·beating the bosses 'to institute. another
kind of bossis m would scarcely be a
fultlllment of the purposes of reform.
ln this case, however. there is a real
possibility that the: convention will be
steamrollered in the old-fashioned way
by well-organized forces who do not. in
fact. represent the overwhelming sen·
liment of the Democratic party.
THE CALIFORNIA issue will be a
crucial test of sincerity. All legalisms
Hide. the basic condition of the spirit of
the reforms the McGovern commission
•
insliluted. By winning ·a 'plurallty·ol 44.3 }
percent -'a mere 5 percent more than
Senator Humphrey 's 39.2 percent -
Mc Govern"gets iill of C a'l if o rn i 1 's
delegates unless the national convention
votes otherwise.
If reform meant anything, it .. meant
that each presidential candidate should
be represente;d in the national convention
in proportion to his support in primaries,
caucuses or conventions.
BUT THE AfcGOVERN delegates will
be marshalled to vote against th.ii clear
intention of the refonn guidelines IO that
Senator McGovern can have 1 chance to
amass the strength necessary for bis
nomination on the first ballot. If be can
count on onl)' his proportionate share of
the California delegates on the first
ballot, his chance of winnine wi_U ·be
greatly reduced.
A fjrst ballot victory, therefore, may
hinge on a refutation Of the basic reform
intended to free the national convention
from dictatorial control. When this ii
the issue, principle will be relegated to a
back seat in the convention hall to make
way in the front rows for legatistic
justification.
Po"·er. as it usually does in national
political conventions, will overcome prin·
ciple.
.. Daredevil Dinwiddie's ~erring-do
By far and away the most courageous
man I know is Daredevil Dinwiddie.
Among hi! death-defying feats too
numerous to mention, Daredevil Dinwid·
die has driven 15 miles per hour in the ~
center lane of the
Pasadena Freeway,
crossed the burning
sands o( the Arabian
Desert disguised as
• matzo.ball sales·
man, and rowed the
Hellespont equipped
only with a bedpan
and t w o tongue
blades.
My heart therefore was in my throat
when he picked me up the other evening
In his recalled Borsalme-8. (He had, of
1't>urse. contemptuously ign«red the
recall .)
What a dashing figure he cut as he ad·
justed his leather flying helmet. non-
chalantly tossed his seat belt back over
his shoulder and jumped the first red
light.
"WHAT MAD ADVENTURE are you
up to next, Daredevil ?" I inquired,
nervously. "Tearing up your 1040? CaJJ.
ing Joe Frailer a slsa:y to his face?
Cra&ing the nation by Amtrak ?"
"Kid stuff," said DaredevU, lhaking Ilia
head. "This time l have found lhe
ultimate challenge, the suireme tut of
B11 6eerye --~
Dear George
Should 1 bQy ever allo" 1 girl to
hold his hand iJI Iha movie& durln&
1 first date?
PAUL Dear Paul :
It'• 0. K. -go ahead ind be
uninhibited Uke that on your firsl
dale. r wouldn't ordinarUy advise
r11r-h r ... , ..... 1 ,. .. 1,~vlor on a first
l.i.:~.:-. ~1.a 111 your case. I doubt if
you'll ever hive 1 oecond date.
(S<nd ywr problem• 19 .Ceora•
and let him do 1tfoJI ~ llllnkln1
for you. And the belt of lud.)
\
( ART HOPPE J
courage, the final defiance of humdrum
socia l convention."
"What is it, Daredevil?" I asked eager-
ly. "Tell .me."
fn answer. he nashed me his devil·
may-care smile, drew forth a flat silver
case from his breast j>ocket and ex-
tracted and lit -J know this is hard to
believe -a cigarette!
"DAREDEVIL!" I cried jn horror.
"Thi! time you've gone too far. lAlng
cancer, emphysema; heart di!ease . . .
Think of the odds, man. You haven't a
chance!''
Once he had stopped coughing, Dare-
devil Kave me a superciUOU! look. "I tiave
faced death too many times, old boy," he
said. "to be ftighteded by The Grim
Reaper. The couragei it tak~ to smoke a
cigarette these daja is of another kind.
Watch.'' •
We have pulled up at the door of The
Himalaya Scaling and Whist·CiJb, where
a small party was being glve!i by Miss
Frisbee in honor of her father'1 triumph
In making 1 irand 1l1m WblJe llolding
only four trump.
DAREDEVIL, W&VING'bis amoldering
cigarette aloft like a banner, marched
directly up to his bostr.css.
With 1 losa of hll heed a bold grin and
not a trace of he!itation, be said, looking
her straight in the eye:
"Do you have an ash tray?"
Mi.ss Frisbee gasped. Heads turned.
Blow to College Finance
Clllfornl1 Feature Service
When the vote for IS.year-olds WI.! In
the fermentation stage one of the moot
questions was the eUect it could have on
college commlttlltlet, especially the
amaller ones, In which the student body
woold be a significant put of the volin1
pop!l)atlon.
'?'here was a natural conce.m that a
largely transient body of voters could
commit the community to lo~ range U •
pendltures, for example. Without the
future responalbillty Of helpinf poy foc-
lhem.
WHEN ADOPTION ol the IS.year-old
franchise '"' followed by lowering of
resldeocy Ume requlremeDll, !hat con·
cem bocame 1 reality. Now state-by->lale
the studenl1 are being ;illnwcd t~ r"-' °''"
., c:llbenJ or the C"11"' 1' "'""'\.!"'''· rather than havtng to vote whCi't their
(llrentl Uve. and llreldy a number of
tommunitits hive found their politics
·ilominlled by Jhe votes ol academ<.
C.llfomla and S2 oth<!: stal._ now trt11 1
IWdent'• rsldeo<e tlle ..... u 111)1
• I •
other citiien't.
A new effect ol th~ development Is
be~ felt. Most state-operlled colleges
and universities charge hi&ber tuition for
out-of·stata student& lflln fO< -e
grown. Now, however, u the Will Street
Journal has pointed out~ u atudenls gain
the 'tlgllt ol olJlcill rmldence in their
JChool'• cemmunlty, they ~ cl1iming,
and felling, the rifhl to !J>.stal& tuition.
ACCORl>JNG TO the JOllMIO[ ..... 4811
stale-supported four.year cotleoes ud
unlversiUes, with 1 tolll ft'!Nlfmeat of
500,000 out-or-1tate tll(lledll, f-an
overaU loss of l300 mllllon annuol\y. Take
Ibis I/Om alreldy skin-U,bt budfeta. 111d
you lilVe 1 flscll problem.
Callfomia postponed 1bt at<Otmtlllf by
lefbl•Uvely makin1, ntXl M1y I lbt lir1t
d"tt that tht "lnsla.nt rltlztn1bip" e.ffttt
o' Its new IS-year-old maturity l1w ~u1 J
affect state tuitlm.
So far, atudent 1palhy In ,.,illoring
~ .. Umlted the probl•m. &.It educators
•nd fiJcal offlclsls In all stales facing lhe
probi<m are 1CUrryinr around for ...,,.
tuol, Alliilllc IOIUlkm.
Strong men blanched. From around the
room one could hear the mutters :
"Great Scot! That man's actually
smoking a cigarette!"
''Is he mad?"
"Good -Lord, it's Daredevil Dinwiddie!
Falling off Mt. Everest must have addled
his brain." •
THROUGH IT ALL, Daredevil main-
t{l.ined his characteristic insouciance.
When a CIUSly old Colonel made '° bold as to ask him why be smoked web a
thing, he beld up his cigarette, looked al
it calmly and with a grim smile, said :
mereJy: "Because It ts lhert." ·
I couldn't help but admire DlredeviL
Knowing wbal others must tl1in4, lighlinf
up a cig~ette in public these daya shows
superb setf<onfidence, 1 lhoroU(b d;,,.
daln for the opinions ol others.
It requir<d a coora1e (me la tempted
to say a foolhardlneaa) that, few men
possess -not to mention what
Daredevil'• alwaYt had &olng for him 1
beallhy death wish. '
Heaven only knows what worlds are
now left for Daredevil to conquu. Bui
with lhal rasping .co"lh he'1 developln&,
he'd betler·hlllTl"
DAllY PllOT
Robtrt N. Weed, Pal>Us11cr
·Tllomo.J Kem~ Editor
Alb~rt W o Botc1
EdUorial Poge E4itor
.
The <dlltw!al .. l" ot tho Dll1r Pilot. seek• to lnronn arpd rUmuw
late ~dm' bY ~tint U>S1 ~"'fllll)tf"• gpinlorm , llnd com-ltil"n~•ry ,,,.. loplics of lnlft'l!Sl •n4
111-n,:1,. "'~\ by l1"qt'kll"S a forvtn r • ·1'\ nt nur f'8dtrs'
, " , .• IJY )J_"-'M'nUnc 11w dh t'f'l'.t: ~ltwpoi.a (If" Wonntc1 •
atrvtTJ ~ 1:pokttmtn °" tapb
ot °"' ""'·
Friday, June 30, JQ72
b
•
s
f
0
f
T
I
I I
A
If
I.... 1'1. BOfld
Here's a Lizard
With Three Eyes
11Why/' aaked J, ••do birds aleep wltb tbe1r billl tucked.
Into the leathers under their left wine, n 1 ye r their
right!" Replies a San Antonio customer: '••So they can
listen lo the rhythmic beat of the heart wblle doziag."
MOST men P,.rer their women tom-ID plain du>
!cal clothea, nol bllh lashlona. And
most women know It. Therefore, con-
tends an analyst of the subject, the
wife who alwal" sports the lateal get-
ups probably dresoea to lmprao other r"'."_"; ""! ber huaband.
Ml3TER, II you're IS yem old
today, t you've got a c'-'-out of
1,000 to make II thnlu8h another 10
. yean, 211 chancel out of 1,000 to live
another !Ill years. , Or ao report the ln-,.,.ance· boys. ,
WOMAN -"A woman, 'upcm leaving a man who has
declared hla love for ber, will look IDIO I mirror with
greater satlsfactl~ and sell-esteem to find there 1 new
person, II I man, alter he bas recognlled that ho Ill
loved by a wonlan, -e to look Into_ a mirror at all, be
would find no chaoge In hlmaOll. He miabl eveo wondet
about the woman's taste." 8uch wu'the malysir of that
highly louted upert oo romance Dr. ~ !!elk.
JUST about when you th1nt you've seen everything,
somebody shows you a plctw'e of New Zealand's spag-
nodon lizard which has three eyes. Weird.
YOU, TOO, may be surprised to team more men than
women are overweight. Slightly. More women than men,
however, are downright obese.
QUERIES - Q. "Doesn't the average cigarette lllTIOk·
er burn up about a pack a day?"
A. Little less. About 215 packs a year.
THAT feminine moniker with the most variationa of
spellings plus nicknames Is said to be Elizabetb. Go on,
enumerate· some of same. Beth, Bes.!, Belay, Bet{y; •Ellla,
Elsie, Libby, Llr.a, Lizzy, so oo. More than 50. 'l1ds comes.
up because a San Franciscan contends Marcaret abould
be so credited. No, not Margaret.
Address mail to L. M. Bo¢, P. 0. Bo: 1875, NetD-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
Saturday Parade
Set in Canyons
The Trabuco Canyon parade and the fll'St year residents of
in celebration of Independence Sllverado and Mo4jeska Cln-
Day wW begin at SI a.m. Satur~ ycm h 1 v e entered the
day at the north end of Trabuco Oaks Drive In the parade. -
mall community. '!be procession will end at
Organiud ... ven years ago the Trabuco School with the
with only a few entrlet, the award cerf!IDCll'O'; which 'WW
annual event hi• grown In size be follOwed by'u old.f--
and stature, complete with ed potluck -· -for trophies and other award> for the clllldren, Ille a n d
the best entrants. wal<rmeloa· eatJnc '*'teots
QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl
•
&O:::.ia OIClll'F_.,,........._ tm. ,,_.....,_....
'.'I Jove the way you mumble with the mlrior In your maath..''
•
Laguna Studying
Site Preservation
Threatened demolition ol
two landmark houses on
Laguna'• beachlront h a s
oporked city action to st~
the preaervatlon of other
hlltorical 1ll<s In the Art
O>lony.
City Council candldate Beth
Leeds suggested at a recent
council meeting that a n
ordinance be prepared lo pre-
vent the removal of bQildings
or other landmarks o f
blatorical worth.
Siie was advtaed that the cl-
ty allomey b studying
ordinances of this nature that
have been adopted In other
communities aod will draft
appropriate legislation with
the Planning Commission.
Harry Jeffrey, president of
the Laguna Beach Community
Historical Society, also noted
that the commission l 11
scheduled to name a ail-
member committee to draw in
a list if landmarks wbich
might waITant preservation.
MORRIS F. SKINNER, M.D.
Dll'LOMATI, AMERICAN !IOARD OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICES
fOlt THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
BONE DISEASES AND FRACTURES
••
115 SERRA
SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA
DAY Oi N140HT
4f2·•••t
•·SDAILY
I • 12 SAT. According to pa r a d • and• other octlvlUa
organizer Cindy Shlln, the·~i;;iiii;ii;,;ii~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiii event this year will evolvell
around the theme "Kl America Clean."
A> In the past, entrants
be mostly chlldren, ri .
decorated bicyclet, float.. or
hor!es. .
The event is being spon.!Ored
by tbe Trabuco Rough Riders,
young horae enthusiasts who
ralaed oome •100 this year for
the purchase of trophies and
awards. •
Mrs. Sartin notes that this
will be Uie first year the route
bas gone through O'Neill Park '
Cal State
Professor
Nominated
Englilh prolenor Norman
Fruman of Laguna Beach baa
been selected Cal State Los
Angeles' nomioee for the 197l
OUtstandinl( Prolesaor Award
giveo by the state unlveralty
and college trustees.
Dr. Fruman has be«l a Cal
State L. A. faculty member
for 13 years and was the 1970
outstanding profeuor winner
for which he received '600:
Fruman'• book on Samuel
Taylor Colerlde, 1"l1ie Damag·
ed Archangel," was a nominee
for National Boolt Awards thla
spring,
He bas twice been awarded
ID educaUonal exchange grant
by the U.S? state Department
and baa lectured ID France
and !Jrael.
Nom1nat1om·for-inl
""'-ct ltlbmlltal by Iha II CllllP"* fl. Ille state col-
lege aystem.
#~
MEN'S SHOP
SALE
STARTS
FRIDAY
JUNE 30
SLACKS
Dotible Knit
ANNUAL JULY
REDUCTIONS to 60°/o
DOUBLE KNIT or WOOL
SPORT COATS
R19. 15
to
95
... 100
to
110
NOW $41
NOW $51
SIZIS TO 41 1119 ..... ...i 1.o1MJ
I SLACKS . I
100°/o Wool sg
let· to 26.SO Hand Made R~. $35
I ~.:,j, IMPORTED SWEATERS ~l,
~irt s151 SWEA nas :::n
o.s1., ...
SPORT
SHIRTS
I =e: ~ PLAY PANTS .... 14.95
.......... ·--PRICE
$5a00
fMdl1, Junt lO, 1972
ay sa e •
• .
r1 ay,
a ur ay,
un ay.
Save 20% on our own
Gaymocle• pantyhose.
Stock up now on your favorite
styles and shades of our ·
famous Gayrnocle• pantyhose.
Sheer stretch nylon or .
Cantrece• nylon Arresta-Run;
light conl/01 Subtle Shaper, too.
All with nude heel In perfectly
proportioned alzos.
Save 15% on all casual . .
knit tops for the girts.
Short-aleeved, isleevelesa,
turtleneck, or tank'. An
sorts of stylos, patterns,
and colors for llttla
girls and their big sisters.
Ma~y polyester/ cotton
rib knits Included. Some
are Penn-Prest. Great
savings in sizes 3 to 6x,
7to16.
15% off our stock
of men's, boy's swimwea
Great savings,
now when you need swimsuits,
for a summer lull of
swimming fun. Quick-dry
nylons, polyealer/cottona,
latex In the group. Sizes
S,M,L for men, boys.
_.,
\ \
a IWLV PIUT
More Toys
Recalled;
'Hazardous'
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Food and Drug Adminstration
has announced the rteall of
more than 200,000 toys banned
.. hazardous to children..
Fewer than 10 percent are
estimated to be In retail chan-
nels, the Jl'DA uld, poftly
becauae of the delay \n pdbUo-
ly alUlOllJ1C!nc recalll dating
back to last November.
1be'10 l)'llOl of io,. tavolved
Include -dolla, toy lawn mower1, nttla, mualcal balls.
musical typewrttm:, a n d
wooden toy IOldlm wttb porti
that can sUce, puncture, ba
swallowed or inhaled.
Recalled tqys announced
this week:
Colonial style rubber soldier
squeeze doll, made In Spain
I OONSUMER I
and hnported by F. W.
Woolworth CJ., squeaker can
be inhaled or swallowed, 1,118
do:ren distributed In July 1970,
none on market.
Toy Rotary Lawn Mower,
J11anufactured by H a r e t t .
Gllmar Inc., Elf! Rockaway,
L.I., N.Y., sharp edges, 10,200
distributed between December
1971 and Marcll 1972, less than
50 percent on market.
Mirron rattle, No. 581,
manufactured by Louis Boet-
tiger Co. Inc., Hewlett, L.I.
N. Y., sharp edges and ln-
gesta61e small parts, 88,00o
unJts distritiuted la!t year,
about 10,000 stllJ on market.
Squeeze "1ya shaped like
giraffe, elei>l>ant or donkey,
No. 1%6, mad< in Jopan and
.-.calltd by Sanitoy Inc.,
Palisades Park, N . J . ,
removable squee.ken, 32,000
units ldist<ibuted b. e t w e e n
January and May 1971, few if
any on DlJtket.
Musical balls, No. 210 and
211, made in Hong Kong and
recalled by Mege Corp,, New
York City, sharp edges and
prongs, 5,442 distributed last
year, 5 to 10 percent still on
market.
Plastic rattle shaped like
key, No. 732, made in Japan
and recalled by B e m a r
Division of Kiddle Products
Inc., Squanturn, Mass., in-
gestible parts, l,74-0 dozen
distributed between January
1971 and May 1972, 300 dozen
on market.
Wooden toy soldier, No. 5-5,
made in Japan and recalled by
otaglri Mercantile Co., San
Francisco, sbsrp nail, 1,000
dozen distributed last year,
estimated 100 dozen o n
market.
Callbacks
Announced
DETROIT (AP) -Ford
Motor Co. hu announced the
recall of more than four mil·
lion 1970 and 1971 model pas-
senger cars and Ranchero car-
styJed pickup trucks for
replacement of a plastic lock-
ing device on their front-seat
shoulder belts.
P. E. Benton, general
manager of Ford's customer
service division, said a small pe~tage of the 'devices -
called grommets -have been
found to break with repeated .... , ..
Benton sald breakage would
prevent the user from clicking
the harness Into a locked posl·
Uon.
IJNITED
STA~ES
N'A f'ION AL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
I RANCH •
NOWOPD
SAtmAYS
9 ti 1 P.ll
MOM.·-IM P.M.
"'"'" tM P.M. 1714) .......... Lo....-.. , ... ___ _
..... ¥... ..... IT I
D. DEAN HEISER
•
'
• . .
·HITE
Savings on everything from Patio to Pools <.~·
..
BIG BOY 24 INCH BARBECUE
SAVE
4.49 48 OUR REGULAR
PRICE 12.97
Here's a great idea for. your next ~utdoor cook-out. Full feat ure
barbecue has revolving chrome grill, ~emi·circular hood, molori1o d
rotisserie and tripod legs. #2438 1
2-IN. THICK BmDN
TUFTQI CHAISE PAD
KING ·slZE 5/B"xBB'
VINYL GARDEN HOSE
7 INCH ROLLER AND
PAI~ TRAY SET
QUI LOW r11c1 ·39 ~ e~tra c(nnfort tti lounge 7
er use alone as deck pad. Flor-
al prmt over shredded fuam.
,
19 IN. AU WEATHER
STER PATIO TABLE
GUI IEG. PRICE 1.61 139 Sturdy, colorful, prac-
11cal steel tables for out·
door servmg.
MElm II' UINllRD
IAWN SPRINKLERS
... llG. Pll(E U7 399 Rainbird arcs from 20 -340 ,
SKIS. O.tllotinf !1'525. •
IA.
O\Jl IEG, PRICE. 3.99 299 An extra 16 ft. cl llose at
110 extra ·cl)St Heavy gaugr.
Model #601
52" DIAMETER
INFLATABLE POOL
OUI IEG. PRICE 2.44 194 10 inch deep vinyl pool and
i~flata~le play balf. Big
summer fun.
Bo INCH DIAMETER
POLY PLAY POOL
oua RIG. PRICE 4.41 311 s~amless polyethylene plas-.
ltt: pool is l1!htwelghti tords easily Im hal •
OUR RIG. PRICE 87c 4 I c , 11and1est tool p pd1nler
,, 1 .~ve, ::.tr:r.I tray, de-
, 1 ~~r 11ame w/cover.
2 SEAT SAND BOX
WITH TILTING SHADE
G,M Mlle '"" a great 994 plare to play. Galvanized
!iF\dl botlom, tanopy.
5' Al.UMl•M .STEP
LADDBI AT SAVINGS
OUR alG. PRICI 10,97 •. ees
H1r.dt giie ne~ed ior many' hmiibld chores. 3'"
rails and reinfofcing brattS.
• •
.
GRILL COVER OR
BARBECUE MITTS
OUR LOW PllCE
I 7" sq: cover tits YOUR
hooded .bbQ'~ Pad· CHOICE
~mi~
137
•
1 GAUON JERRY•
FOR GAS OR WATER
Sturdy vinyl plastic cootainer OUR .... ""' 2.21 ·1 ss
v11th long pouring sfuut and landl• App~voi or "(as.
OUl llf. Hla 24,97 2019 , Over l lip imt<lr: 4
• :iwivtl tasters. ft! or!Jlols.#Sff.5 '
COLORFUL 3 PC.
PATIO WEB SH
OUR REG.
PRICE 14.97
r
llW
for your outdoor lounging tomfort. 5 position dl:ilse
lounge with strong aluminum 1rame and colorful woveR
vinyl suspensio n. Pair ot companion cha irs include~.
Wide angle base frame1 fold flat.
10
I'
'3
up
Iii
la
UTBIC 'IBQ
FIRE STARTER
OUllOW PllCI 297 lights barbecue c:harcnal
uoickly and easily Vlithout
fluids, matches.
llY CllMICAL
FIRE EXTMUISHER
OUI Ill. P..CI US p1 Relillabll type with pressure
l"'I" tar! to use ., all linds of fires. 2!1 lb.
SAVE 3.98
off our regular
low disco'llat
price w
OU
l he
t~rn
iram
n
OU
Add
with
stru
1 IN.' THlCK PAD RIB Im
CHAIR OR CHAISE . JI. "'"" 18 '"'""297 ~··· Plltl Pll(I .. • ,. t~alr pad 7 Chaise , ~· ! ter \·1/shred pad w/ a .
loam fill. team. 11rtable b1
fDlDING. 'PIASTIC ..
PAJIO CHAIR .. ~ ~ . ' ~"·
OUlllG.PllCE7.t7 5a s 3 ""'' Stro ng. resilient plaStic ~ s "'~ & lac!: 11Jbular tneUI " iliml U. fra!nt, Bnghtco1'1>. 'PP '
Lo!~::rr: ~er. a1c klnle, -~ 1ool racl" or • 4pi10eslimr lOL fA.
n ..
CHAlll IT ••• Wf CREDIT CARD ' ... _ .........
•IUttlCMHltMI
~ ...,,-~ """""" ,' ~~~ . '
\ . .' . . .
I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CllVENIEfCE : .. ~ USE Ill ·•T .
TERMS OR ·JUST CHARGE ·IT ,WITI YllRCRmlTU.-YI ................. . ,
t I ' . l )
•
• •
Frld.J .. Ji!M·lO, 1972-DAILY PILG~ -Q
Swings to Swim gea.
12 FT. STEEl Poot ~
LADDER & FllTER •
SAVE
f!O
1tf our
regular
low discount
price
97
OUR REG .
PRICE 79.97
iO'xJO" SPLASHER POOi., OUR REG . 24.97 ••••••• 21.99
l 'x20" SPLASHER POOi., OUR RIG. 12.97 •••••••• 10.99
·:i6" dee p steel wall pool with top and bottom rings, triangular
opright suppo rts and vinyl liner. Aqua Jet electric motor filter
filters water sparkling clean. C'ome~ complete with ste0 1
ladder for easy pool entry.
WILSON STER .TENNIS RACKET
OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 36.97 2888
l he "f 7000" is 1h~ choi1.•! of the pro~. l~ ' ·
t~t~Jli.·ndl nylon ~.tringi;, recP~smg grodVPd
1ram'! 1md leatht'r handli>. 1?060 ·
' .
. . ~· TENSOR SlHI. TENNIS RACKET (j ::;;:~ •
:~~ ~,E.G~~~~ ~l~~,~,~~p~.:~:~:": ~;:~ 14a_B.
w1tl1 a st~el frame racket Balanced del>ign and
~trung with monohlament nylon. 5800
TERN WOOD
(. COMBO SKIS fG.PRICflt,971399 s· bonded' poly,. '
water skis w1th ad-
•<!ahle hinding.~74
BRIGHT PATIERN
ADULT WATER SKIS ....... '"'" "'11399 Strong Ii lightweight
bond ed combination
skis by Western Wood. ~14. • ..
l\tst 11trr st is nt t11ilabl1JtllersH,UJ..1.,cri1! sttru
· TATION SEATS·
llff VINYL COVER
H 11G. PRICE 3.91 '299 t~·seati~g comfort and tt-JJ.S. Coast Guard
ppr•Jlll: red. wMe, bkie.
SWIM. Ft;4S,,MAsK &
SJ.~.~!.l!!i;Tf31T 99
·Four tlllderwater exp!oralmn.
t"inS" wi!J> adjustable straps. _
Wide angle ~sk. Coral.
YB.LOW WILSON OR
PENN. TENNIS BALLS
OUI llG. PllCI 7.27 169 Hig~.intet1s1ty yellow lOUR
r.,vers: championship CHOI Cf
oualily. 3 ball tin.
DB.UXE CROQUET SET
fOR SIX .PLAYERS
OUI IEG. PllCf 9.97
Hardwood mal!ets and match·
itlg balls, plus wickets and
goats in stePI rac~. By
South Bend,
899
INFLATAll.f 2 MAN '4 GYM llAllY FIN SO
""',.,Cf ... , 599 e ~in of your own
MILltibrt a1r-ch.wnbers.
(I f,c-1;
BOAT AT SAVINGS WITH 7 FT. SLIDE
OUI lfG. PllCf 17,'71288 20 gauge "'~YI COll· 'ilrvction-big enough
for 2 ~I~:
OUI .... "'Cf 32.972 I 99 Give yoonasters a f~n
place to play in tile
:;afefyof 10ur "'" J•rd. .
, i '
WHITE
..
SAVE 50%1 RODDY
'810' SPIN HEB.
GARCIA KINGFISHER
FRESHWATER REEL
OUl arc;. Pll(l S.97 s3 OUl llG, PllCI s.•7
199 One rl the most popul~r •·p;
ning reels: ever made. Versatill'!,
wgged all parpnse reel ~itb
laXI01h rrll3bl11 drag · ~,,1~rr.
Cunlj)act ~pin !Pel v1.u1 111 .. :•;
boosing and geai.<;, ad11b! ~ .• 1~
dr3g and thum~ tlirk i1!ll1-1e·
RODDY BADMINTON
SET FOR 4 PLAYERS
OUI IEG. PRICE S.97 499 4 tdr~e:~ with !.teel shafts, ·
2 . ~uitl~or.1. ' not, ports,
11•·.
RODDY LEATHER
BASEBALL GLOVE
OUR llG. PllCI 3.97 299 f ~ider's model is ideal tor
l .ttle league pla/. leather
lining, full web, #99/101
GYM SET W/11.IDE,
SLIDE 1 · 2 SWlllS
DUI lfG. PllC! "·"3 I 99 Attached slides, !a"'n
~mg, iegular swin~~.
Set up in 5 mi1111tt'.:;.
·.··r\inl!'. 1-!.indle ~nr~ '
.r,g.~~~·
PIANO DllBLE TRAY
PLASTIC TACKLE BOX
OUI lEG. PllCE l.•7 299 Two deep and wide tray!; with
t:~ compartment~; 3" te·
tw~fn trays & fxlttom.
HEAVY llTY VINYL
STOCKING WADERS
OUl llG. PllCl 2.•7 199 Fish tba middle of thP.
itrea m for the bir one •
#2!J05
llEY SPIN 18.
AllMATCB•
OUl llG. PlKI '·'' I 99 2 piece glass rod with 11ass
f!f>I" Will hold 175 )«ds ouun.
line. 41~/SPJ() 111
..
SUPER. OUPEi LbaES
BY som 11111 . ·
OUI i1G.)i1Cl 17t ~ 1h1s lure has all lhe dart. •
a1~e -and wiggle of a llve · '
minnow, treble hook.#.500, i
JO!, 502. Gold or ;if11"1.
FISHING Pll~-( 1.
SHfATH· AT. SAVINGS
OUl .IG. PllCI 2.77 1 19 9' ~1,edle no~e pliern fer .
11shing, camping and lllo.~~ .
hold '"ds. PP8. · • •
IAIWAr-.
··118.cal
OUl llG. PIUtl •.tf 899 Two piece r!ld and spin reel;
etr••nl 1111(. lllli._ .
inr. 7~2.llZ
JrOI( llOllStDAILJ AllO UJftDAJ IO AM"JO ' , •• SUllNr II AM ro •7 ,. "fHfaJ'S" WHITE "ONT NlA• YOUI . ---7104
3088 BRISTOL ST. San Dieqo Freeway at Bristol
...
:: ---··-·
CHAISE IT-WF CllOlT CAllO ........ . _.. ..
• IWrtl C.llAKltm
ti ISi. Ml C.tmJIOO tltllt tUtll
• I
TllME'S NOT UP -
Mrs. Adele Borserinc
the Kansas City \V01nan
~1ia mi police call the
"Grandmaw cal burg·
lar," has been sc ntenc·
cd to 12 year s in prison
for stealing furs and
je\velry from resort
hotels.
'Tyi·ant'
Gets Navv •
Salutes
From Wire Services
The "lovable tyrant" Is what
the 28 men or fl nRval reserve
division in San l>iego cnll their
ne_w shipper -Vllnn Cross,
In a cereinony Mrs. Cross, a
commander b cc a m e com·
manding oftlcer of the Hll·
male San Diego Military
Sealift Con1 mand.
'nle unil is geared to taki'
over control of cargo and
PEOPLE l
passenger shipping Including
shipe ol the U.S. Merchant
Marine. All 28 men are of .
ficers.
"I don't anUclpate any pro!>
lems," said Qndr. cross in
r---1·-an-interview;-"'Most-ot-tbe:-of-.
licera in the uni! ore good
friends, ,and ,dilci;imlnaUon oo
longer exlat3 in the Navy."
*' Saying it · was a hopeless
cause,· Pblllp C 11•1 do re
withdrew as an Apache!: Indian
candidate for president of the
United States .
Cassadore, who announced
his candidacy at St. Lawrence
University in New York this
year, said Indians "feel they
are fightin g for a losing
cause."
Cassadorc, a nutivc 11(
Arizona, campaigned lightly i11
several states s i n c c an·
nouncing his candidacy.
* George Reedy, the man who
was press secretary to former
resident Lyndon B. Johnson,
says virtually all JKllitlcians
ate a little paranoid.
"Th.is is a generall"atlon,
but I'm confident of It. With
few exceptions, every politi·
clan suffers from a touch or
paraonia," Reedy told the Mt.
Rushmore Institute Seminar
in Keystone , S.D.
He said poUticlans are quick
to jump on a shred of evidence
that there is a plot against
them.
* Greg Allen tried out for a
disc jockey job on station
KLYK·FM, in Kelso, Wash.,
but dldn'l get it.
His eJ.·Wife was hired 1n·
stead.
Allen said he thought he had
a good chance of getting the
position until his e1·wife, Jan
Wiley, 19, lold him about her
new job -the one he had ap-
pied for .
* CUban Premier Fidel Castro
sat at the controls of a Soviet
spaceship in Moscow and said,
"These are unforgettable
blinutes rot me. ti •
Castro, visiting the
Soviet Union for the first
Ume in eight yean, loured
Star City with Leonid I.
Brezhnev, general secretary of
the Soviet Communist party,
Ille Tisa news ag~y said.
Situated in a Mosc ow
suburb, Star City comprises
the homes, laboratories and
lralning centers ol Soviet cos.
monauta.
Chang's
Objects D'
Arte Orientates
s,.r nt:1 t.
Ancient Porcolo ln1
Precious Stone C1rvl1191
Snuff Bottlt1
3355 Vlo Lido, Suite #C"
:: ~--675-8711
I,
Sex Stories •Myth!'
Author Raps Societ y's 'S uccess' Aura
CHlCAGO (AP) -One
of the biggest modern
myths about us has men
all over the country wear·
ing themselves out trying
to saUafy women, aays a
Rom11n Catholic prltst Md
author.
"The new myth has it
that every human being,
like a radar screen turn-
ing eagerly towiin! the ob-
ject that stimulates it,
must be sexually ready at
every moment," says the
Rev. Eugene C. Kennedy.
Father Kennedy, a
Maryknoll priest, is the
author of '1The New Sex-
ualltf: Myths, Hangups
and Fables." He LCJ a
teacher and counselor at
Loyola University here.
"The big misconception
today is that ii you are
sexual!;' successful, you
are successful," he said
In an -interview.
Father Kennedy said
most people do not under·
stand what role 1 e 1
should play for them.
"Sex still II not Inte-
grated in most American
llves , . . " he said. "The
task of life is relating to
people, and sexuality ls
but a part of th.at task."
He added that deSDite
all the books and studies.
no one is helping men and
women with their prob-
lems.
"If man was not as.
sisted by religion in un·
derstanding sexuality, he
Is less assisted by sci·
encc," he said.
Father Kennedy says
there· is sufficient sclen·
tific knowledge to begin to
identify and so)Ye prob-
lems of sexuality but this
knowledge has been mis-
used by promoters ol the
new myths.
The various ••sensual"
books, he says, are full
ot titillation but they are
nothlng more than how·
Jo.caf<h·a·man bookl.
"True sexuality Is a
profound aspect of person·
elity, a source of our
identity, and understand-
ing of ourselves . . . It
nourishes w h e n t w o
people love each other
and keep working at de-
veloping their relationship
with one another desplte
the pile-up of life's prob-
lems," he added.
Father Kennedy says 'the
sex myths prompt indiYi·
duals to use intercourse
as a cure for nonsexual
problems, to prove their
identities, to end Joneli·
ness, to hold others in
their power.
"Sex is the one place
where humans are most
vulnerable and can be
most easily manipulated,"
he says.
Town Fete
To Depict
4 Hangings
GOLDENDALE, W a 1 h ,
(UPI) -Henry Timmerman
went to the gallows in 1888,
IWlnglng a bottle of wbllicy
and smoking a cigar.
The convicted murderer was
Goldendale's only ban ging.
Next month, the town will
remember the outlaw in a
f~ature attraction of an Old
West celebration -he'll be
ceremoniously hanged again.
Timmerman rode astride his
own coffin aboard a horse-
drawn w agon from the
jail to the gallows, where he
cursed the town, saying it
wPuld bum within t h r e e
months.
Whatever he was, Tim-
merman wasn't a liar.
Three months to the day
after his hanging, Goldendale
burned to the ground.
4 lndict,ed
In Alien
Smuggling
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
owner of a Loi Angeles
furniture moving firm and
three other Los Angeles men
haYe been indicted on charges
of conspir'y to smuggle Mex·
Jean alie into the United
States.
Asst. U.S. Atty. Donald F.
Shanahan, in announcing the
indictments returned by a
federal grand jury Wednes-
day, said one of the com-
pany's moving vans was
stopped with 60 aliens inside.
In that incident in April
north of Oceanside, t w o
Americans In the van were ar·
rested and later convicted.
Shanahan said the new in·
dictments name A r m a n d o
Bernal-MedJna, whom he iden -
tified as owner Of A&B
Transfer Co., John Harding,
Peter Gonzales and Richard
O. Moreau.
The indictments a c c u s e
Gonzales, owner or a Los
Angeles service station, of
operating a "drop" for ' aliens:
Moreau with dispatching them
to jobs later. and Harding with
soliciting drivers for the vans.
Family Circus
•
3 Held • Ill Bank Fund Use
FRESNO CAP) -'l'wo Airlines, Inc., from going befort! U.S. District Court with a loss of nearly It million
fOrmer Kern County bfQk of-b an k r u p t , Both lvere Judge M. D. Crocker here July in loans to Cal State Airllnes.
llclals and a Bakersfie~ man stockholders in the airline, 31 to enter pleas. The bank, meanwhile, has
have been indicted by a which failed in 1970, Keyes nie indictments capped a filed su..ils in an attempt to
federal grand jury here for Mid. two-year investigation by FBI recoYer the lo9ses.
allegedly misappropriating Robert Parker was charged agents In Bakersfield, Ar120na The Chandler bank lost
nearly $8001000 'from banks in with converting flf.250 of the and other cities, Keyes aald. about $125,000, Keyes said,
California and Arizona. Bakersfield bank's money to SeYeral civil suits bad been while the Bakersfield bank
The indictment, returned his own use, Keyes said. filed against the Bakersfield suffered the remainder of the
Wednesday, names George C. AU three men, are to appear bank Keyes said, in connection Josa.
Parker, his brother, Robert,1 r,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;,~;;~;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
and James B. Boylan. The
a I l e g e d misappropriations
reportedly occurred between
1968 and 1970.
The banks involved are the
Community National Bank of
Bakersfield and the First'
American National bank at
Chandler, Ariz.
Both Parkers serYed at
various times as president,
chief executive officer and
director of the Bakersfield
bank, while Ge<1rge Parker
was a director of the Arizona
bank.
u. S. Atty. Dwayne Keyes
said the indictments allege
that George Parker a n d
Boylan, bolh oC Bakersfield,
conspired to misappropriate
$67 ,500 from the two banks to
cover losses on the stock
market and to kee p Cal State
by Bil Keane
011fy Coast GP So utlz.erll, Qffers
• 63 Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Art Linkleller
The Insiders Club: A new
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card permits
you to buy near ly every·
thing you need from the
finest closed.cfoor show-
rooms at substantial sav-
ings -appliances, furni·
ture, stereo equipment,
sporting goods, draperies
and mUch, much more.
Effective Annual
Earnings
5.00%-5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75%-5.92%
One Year Certificate
$1,000 Minimum.
6.00%-6.18%
Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum.
Up to 90 days loss of
interest on amounts
withdrawn before maturity
on all certificate accounts.
also provides big dis·
counts on tickets to Sport-
ing and entertainment
events ..• plus a whole
list of free services: safe
deposit boxes, money or·
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
MAIN omcE:
9th & HUI, Los Angeles . 623-1351
Other offices
WIUHIR[ at GRAMMERCT PUCE:
3933 Wllshlre Bl'ld .. LA.• 388-1265
LA. CIVIC CENTER:
2nd & eroadwilY • 626-1102
HUNTINGTON I.EACH:
91 Huntln1tori center• (714) 897·1047
SANTA MONICA:
718 Wllshlre Bl'ld. • 39J.0746
SAN P'EORO:
10th & Pacific • 831·2341
WEST COVINA:
Eastland Shopping Ctr.• 331·2201
PANORAMA CITY:
8616 Van Nuys S!'ld .• 892-1171
TARZANA:
18751 Ventura Bl'ld. • 345-8614
LONG BEACH:
3rd & Locust • 437·7481
UST LOS ANGElE.S:
8th & Soto• 266-4510
DIAMON D IAR:
328 Diamond ear Btvcl. •
(714J 59$-7525
Dally Hours - 9 AM to 4 PM
<>p.n Slturdlys -
9 AMtolPM
(Except C!'llc Center)
"He 1s in here sl eeping! Sholl I woke him up or
let him sleep?"
You can even buy cars
at the "fleet" price and
mobile homes and motor-
cycles at substantial sav-
ings. The Insiders Club
Membership require·
ment for savers -$2,500
minimum balance. Coast
borrowers now receive as.
sociate memberships en-
titling them to all outside
rE!ferra l servic es. Ask
about joining at any Coast
office.
Town officials apparently __________________ _
aren't superstitious -they .
Second Glance plan to re-enact Timmerman's
hanging four dlHerent oc-
casions. Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
Debbie Amaral, 19, of Salinas is ready to add extra
second to clock late today when U.S. officials put
in 6l·second minute for the first time. Earth rotates
slower and old-time aStr onomical time is not keeJr
ing up with official atomic cloc ks that keep it
wo rldwide.
"Of course, we will need
four men to take the part.''
said David Traylor, director of
the July 8-16 c ent e n n i a Iii ____________________ -:--~=============================~ celebration. "One for each!'
9 FREI 12 19 7
3 2 6 21 13
10 18 8 4 20
17 5 22 25 23
24 15 14 18 11
8" ff you'yo WO!' thll -k.
June :IO through July I, 1172.
~
banging."
I'
to win-
Here' a this week'• hlckJ Binll'O
Board, June 30 through July 6,
1972. Check all your cards to oee If
yo u've won $1, $3 or '25.00.
Pick up a Bingo Card f rom a
parti cipating Shell dealer today or
send a self-addressed envelope to
Department BFC 11, P. 0 . Box 279,
Chicago, Illinois 60648.
Every Shell Bingo Card is a
potential winner.
What's more, if you uncover
both a 7 and an 11when7ou ocral<b
off fi ve numbers, you.,Ye won ad~
Jar right on the spot.
Your eatlmated odd1 of
winning this apeclal 7 and 11 offer
on any one card are at least
•
l In 27, but hurry-
· offer end• Julye.
Play Binso for
Cash at participa.
tlnr Sbtll 1tatlon1
DOW,
MANSFIELD'S ARE •••
YOUR FULL SERVICE FURNITURE STORES
•FREE DELIVERY •FREE SET-UP • FREE DECORATOR SERVICE • LOWER PRICES
..
·-
,
..
0 I I SHOP IAIDRDAY 11L g·p ••
FRONT .
le"'="' ...._.,....""---'
'
WEEKENDER COOKIES
OUlllG.PIKE99c nc Gay Nineties tea cookie assmt·
ment ill handy twin packs. Net ,.
weigllt 24·ourw::es; in ~long ·
boL BOX
LATfX .INTERIOR PAINT
OUI UG. PllCI 2.91
Vinyl latex '""II pai11t goes 01 •llll01h~. """"" a <lurable flat ~nisll.!ld01less. llliesquic!~. Too~
t1ea11 s;q;!ywitbwater. White 611ty. 1!9
10 GAU.DN AQUARIUM 1 ·
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Top quality constructiOn, stainless
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f3fl1!*S Metaframe. Accessooes, fi,sh
out 1ncflldetl.
s5
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59~ OU IEG. PllCl 1.29
3 qt 4 oz. capil:ity polyurethane
ioa!atol.jtlg. ~ beverages
!lot :or celd for. hours.. Com-
plele~-· 8.8~
Wllll·UP MOOR CARS CIOICE Of MOTOR.OILS
OUllt&.PilCESfOl1.70 5 s1 C0011Jtete ·kits of fal9Jts make
"'"'1 "" it ,,_ "'le: o'•
lotus. -· '"'ta. -·Wiftd.op motDIS.
QJMIH Siil£ i P1111111R.
Mity .tor oils. QI/at.er ~ wt.
PfmOil wi!ll l-7. SIJ wt, Adtil I
tor Ill en Ad~ oilt SOid a g store.
..
·GABCtA. ''320"
FllESlf WATBI. REEL . .
SAVE
3.98
OUR REG. PRICE 1O.97
HottSingiof precisioocaslZamak. Rotating
head of sliQck-proof Delrin-. large drive
gear apd1ratchet. Click aod tan1i-reverse.
Si)Jiple ~onO,piece bail,.OOlds 200 yards.
611! l!IQl10 line. II 320
,.
STOlf HOUIS: OAllY 4140· SATUIOAY JO AM TO 9 PM.
3'~
IAOIES' LOUNGEWW
SPEC'tAl PURCHASE 4s 8 Matte Jf!{~l'y, acetate jer.sey, &ee.
tale \Ulilll!, triacetate polyester.
lenit1c styles and colors. Sizes
8-16. p-s-m-1. lA.
N•t ilt Lo111 Beilc'·•r 11rr11ce
PIASTIC ICE TRAYS
OUR lfG. PRICE 19c
le~ cubes snap out.individually .
and qu1c~ly as needed with' pli·
· able plastic. Trays stack·r.o )W
nawe enough! 10~
• RAID1&112 0Z. YARD GUARD
OUR RK;.PllU 1.7f
Rids patio or picnic afeas of an-
no ying insects:; high-pnwered spray
~illt insects up to 20 tt away. A
must for outdoor living!
·.139
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LADIES' POllfll·ER TOPS
OUI IEGUlAl PllGE l .,7 244 ~hort $IP.eve or sleP.Veles'> styles ·
to pop OWlf pants amt skirts. Many
eolors:Sizes s-m..t.-· ·
N~t it l11f 8nc•·er·T1mac1 IA.' . , . . .. ' '
WESTBEND 3D£UP.UBN
Big lO wp capacity coflee ..,,.. . · · OUR RIG. PRICE 10.11 7ss
Ideal for parties. clubs or •ttil · · '
0H1ce. Keep-warm featu're.. drip-
tess spigot I ll838WA ' , . ' .
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SPICl&l PRICE NOW!
ratiric Lami11ated lo 'yilyl; eestty
deflated to slDra or tDte, Get ooe
lor ·--1tl tile kids, they're fun~ 199
REPEAT .SPECIAL!
WQ1 · PATIO' CHAIRS
88
SAVE
25%
out REG. PRICE 2 FOR 6.54
Alumimi,..frame patio chairs, imazingty tigfllweipt
but excepfonally sturdy .. 5'3x3 .. b CCf\Structiolt.
folds for easy storage or taking along fo'the bed
01 picnics. A great value, you "" 25'.t " two.
"'" CHARGE IT."WF CREDIT CARO ' II.II-
• ...,.llC&ll
• lUST(I CWSt , ...
rriff.Q, Junt JO. 1972 '
,,
I
~il p e r vis o rs Delay 'Open Space' Action
Dissol11tio1as
01 Marriage
,.IJfAL D•C•llS ........ '~" a.!l'd, ArU• ll. erld Dev 8 roc:k, Ptl\"llb; Ml!J' Md l•uClll DenHft Olton. Delorn ,..., •ncl How•r• ., .....
ll•rllfrd. c ... oll'l'I M,~Att~ o. flot11lck.. DIMt Mid Jlmt!i (llfWll"lhim.. P'lilrfc AM •1111 WllllMI ,_
i;..1,...,, Mtrdl w:.,. •lld en-ni. .,, .....
'" JKk$Oll. N•nc:J' IC•V •ncl •0ti.tl'
1 Wllllf.m l -. N•nc:y J, Mid ~M, Jr. Siml,,.1on, s_.rv Alllel11t1H •ncl J.U ... ~JC: C.l!Mfll• Mlrh •ncl Jolft'll
Wlfle, Ml .... II. Mil JM-Hlln'\ Lenet. Doo'Ol'll\' N, •IMI Wnlav . H ....... 11. H•r,..,. W . ..,..i Oorolr..1 J. \11rtMf, Jl"JN A. •nd C"IWtrl" F. Swatiion, OenN J. Ind JKk 0. C1Uro. ~tl1 A. Ind Lvl• Mlthewll. Mlrv flll'll Ind •1vmo!ld
ORANGE COUNTY
Detectives
Find4,276
'Suspects'
TUSTIN -A learn of
volunteer deteclivtt following
up lead.I developed between
1959 and 1985 have located
4.276 among an original 4,823
suspects in a very special
case.
None will suffer any dread-
ruJ consequences as a result or
being rounded up and queS:-
tioned.
Some may be spared the '
death penalty, however, for
such human offenses a s
cigarette amoking, overeating
arxl getting too litUe e:i:erci.se.
They are all participants
who volunteered for a n
original. six-year-long cancer
prevention audy to develop
data fer research into causes
and e.ffecta: in the JeCll'Cb for I
cure.
"lt is entirely due to the
tireless efforts of 80 many
volunteers who did t h e
legwork that we were able to
find so many of the original
lest subject!," says Mrs.
Colleen Brown.
She is epidem io logy
chairman of the American
C...... Society'• Orange Coun-
ty Branch, wbi.dt b compiling
new information on the old
lludy subjects.
She said comparati ve data
obtained 12 YW'I after the
first studies abould prov ide
scientists with mucli new in-
sight into health. habit and en-
viroomental rtlaUonships.
Cancer oan be present in tht
1ystem and not develop for lZ
years.
LEGAL NOTICE ,_ ------,-,=,------Gr1Mm, juelhtl F11 Ind frM11 • 21M1
T"°""' '· su,.••101: c o u •T o ,. THll l:of)ln..:in. M¥1111 S. 11M1 JKl C.. ITATI 011 CALlll"O•HtA 1101:
Jtllff"i.on, li\'lll'll M, 11'111 L~1rd TH• CO.U-Ofl' O•ANOI Mimi • .,, "
Pillon, \••ol• l, Md Jftn«I M. JfL A~I Llfl1ra, h•n:111 "'· 11'11f Eddie L NOTICI! OF H1Al:IN• o" 'ITITIOH R1~v. SUHlll tnd st-•o• Al"l"OINTINO l •USTIW. TO .. ILL Curll1. Mltl!HI L. Ind Dorl1 A. VACANCY CAU!ID •v DICf..INATIO"' Plnrn1v·<~lneM.lndW1U ... H. o, P l:l:I O M N ll"MfD o • ~:~, b1nk 1i:.'1:iz1~,~-DISIONATIO Uf WlLL TO ACT Al
fladOlf't, G ~ Ja Ind •ori•lcl I. Tl:UITll
Woad, RMllllll L. ind H1rllfl 0. fll1lt of MAl:Y 0 AN A" D" F, Kr,::1•. Br•nda ll'llnll 1nd ltati.r1 O...en Dtc••Md ~~~~-'[;~,.,~, J1'i:r•'li':n1. Jt1n NOT1c£ IS ME1tE•V GIVEN ffl•I Mc:Andrew1, Mllrl' Ell9!1 incl Thom11 ERENA DANAl:OFF lltUCE hll fllml
A. ••IP! I O.ttlllon for •n Ordtr 1PPOlntl119
Ad1!r, A. lH Ind Ar>n \,, 11'11 Htlll_. •• Trvl'I.. al fllf l 1nc1sltr, NlnCY """ Ind •oiler! Tnl-l1ry Tl'\lff lo flW llMI II~ Mir~U. Ill r1 J, 1nd IUclllr , ClllMcf bf' IM dkllnallofl al ptol'-
PteslrY. Ton'l"9J111 Ind CMrt" \~rd clt11-IH Ill 11'11 Wiit lo acf II Trul!M M~De.,lrr. NlllO' LDUIM Ind •-Id "*"tnee to wtlldl h mlde for llll'llltr Ewrne p1rtlcullr1, 1M 1t111 lht Jlme Pnd PllCt ~'•""~: Mt~~r.·,1:..L L";: w:~·(I fr-,, .. ol lllttlflll !tit"""' Ml been HI for Jvly' ~1s. Jr. 2111, lt'1. •t t :JI 1 ...... In ttie caurtr°""" Ill
f'1t!trson. Jerome Alltn Incl C1roll'ft Dlpp~ N.,, l ol lllld court, '' 100
H, Civic cent ... 0.1 ... Wt1I, In "'• Cit\' .. c $.111t1 An1, c.111or,,,i1. $~~fr, •1rt1er1 Mlt\' 111!1 l'rtnk Lt Dtll'd Ju,,. 21, 1t12
Hiii , K•ll'lal11811 l!ld:mrl L WILLIAM E. St JOHN
MYrlt;-, •aH V Incl lctllrd .. llOft COl,llll"t Cllrlr. Det1l1 111!11 J-t ftrlff" J. MICHAIL W. ,l:TI If Corm(ck, GfnlYI M•t\' Incl Joh.n MOCMMAlf, SAllUN AND DI l:OY, INC.
0...91n, v .. a1u•r 1nd G1rv Ltt 6ttt Wlllltlfl 1Wl1111r• TrlinmtU. Dlvld J-h Ind Krltlll'le L• ........... Ctllllt'ftll .... El1lne Ce¥rt. •ot1f'ICI •lct>t rd Ind l"tlric.lf. Al'torlllJI Nt "'tlllMr K1tt11Hft "llflll$1Md Ot'll'lll C.11 D1Ur ,11al,
Yeklln, Lur• M. 1n11 Oonlld F. J11ne 29, :io, •l'ICll July&. 1m 11111-12 flllan. Kennt!ltl w. 1ftd M•Uno1 J. M11r11111. •11111!0 C.rN 1..0 H~l~ne , Vlol•!lt McMllltn, Dov1~ ll:tv ~ml O•rllnt ,.nn Formlccl1. T1m1r Ellen tnd Tt1c11V115 Mkhlrl Ponlv11, Oear9tt F. I Md Cll'dt H.
Dea t h No tices
CLINTON"
SANTA ANA -Jn lpite of.
deadline ~. the o ... .,.
Coo.ally oupel'Y!.n .,. pmbl-
"" tbe ............... w!J1
acl to IJn thn I -U·
......... ... tbalt --plan for the county.
A/ll!I' I tJir...-.........
Wede.e1d1y tbe four
supervltors (5upervitor Ralph
Clark is vacationin& I n
Hawaii) voted to dtl17 one
Wffk before lakinl adlon oo
tbe plan.
Accord!na to tllte ltw, the
plan, which outllna t h e
1peclfic open apace UIN and
meuures for preMl'Vina it,
wu to have blen 11111111tted by
today. Without the propoaal no
bUtld!ng pmnlll ~ ... ltaued
In tbe county . .., MaOday, ac.
cordln& to county counod
Adrtan Kuypu. ', • ..
But du r tn c ·W~ay's
hearing c o u n I Y Pllnninl
Director Forest Ditkuon told
supervllort 1,.. plect1 of pend-
in& leplltion in 8'crameoto
couht gi•e them a IO-day ex-
ttMion.
"And even if the legislation
does not pass. or the governor
fails to sign it on Friday," he
said , ''it meana that Monday
would be the only day that
pmnilt woqld be afled<d."
Tue!lday is a holiday and
pmwnably on Wednaday the
supervllOl'I will approve an
open space plan or face 1
moratorium oo permits. ne question of the plan
centers on a l~ge report
subll}lti.d to the board from
the iJ!a11ning department wlth
the approval of the plaMing
commission.
Tb< report delailJ an open
space plan which includes ex-
isting park!, green be I t1,
scenic highways, wildlife and
vegetation pruervea, hill!ides,
earthquake fault& and slide
areu and airport clear zones.
The most controversial por-
Co unty Big
On Arthritis
Donations
Resldento of Orange COOnty
were second only to those of
Los AIJi<let a.pity in their
--to 1he SoullJem California Chaptier of the
Arthritis FOIDldation last,....,
.a:ordlng to Ille chapter
trNsurer's repcri in Los
Angeles thi! week :
Total receipts were $1.55
million, up 31 Percent from the
previous )'<OJ'. ,Ezpenditures
lolaJed $U mlllioii, 1 II 'per·
ctnl lncrea ... Ol lhis; 1811,tlOO
went for medical research, a
30 percent, increase from the
previous year. ' . ' ·
Dr. stanley Marcus and Dr.
Peter M. Kelly reported
dramatic br .. k-lhrouabs, boll!
medically end 11111glcally. In
the treatment of certain fonns
of arlhritil.
Frederick M. HugbeS of
Costa Mesa, chairman of tht
Orange County <ltapter'1 ad-
villOl'Y committee. was elected
to a one-year term on the
board of governors of the
Southern California Chapter.
Albert W. Bates, D~!L Y
PIUYr editorial page editor,
was elected a voting member
of the chapter.
~---.... ~Gd-WH~l i
Ol'Tlt I. Cll"lon. Otlt ol Ot1ll\, Junt '91 1972. Chl-4 ~rl'lct, $.lt1,rd1v, July 1. J PM, W .. fll'I 91•• MlmOl'lll P I r -
Mor1u1,..,. llld 'f:l'lk~b
JuU1 ll:~tlrio.. A.tsll I of Pico •l....,11: "'" al ll't. JUM 1•n. Survlvlllt n 11111r. .. LUDe 1111..-nfk. Senlktt were tocM~. ' ~. 2 l"M, l"tt;lflc View I. lnllflf!fnt,. ,Klfk View M""'orl1 ,,._, PlciHc vi..... Morl\Nry,
Dl•Klar1.
Orga-nifro I
Organic Fertilizer I
DftliAn it DARDEllBRS -Yau'll bon T~is! I
WATlll$ f'errw W W1ter• S.. ~II, of 21ll T1my L~ne. S1n11 ""' °'" at dHl1'> J-,., ltn. SUrv vftl bl' -· p,,,..,. W'1ttl't. J•., of Allllmbr11 bfttln.r, J1r W1J'"', C0.1• Meu: lllrH 1r1nochlldr..,; two ~1t·
•••ncklllldr.... Mll(WllC 1trvlj"' Slhir• d1v, July I, ll AM, Wnrcl ft CMHI lnlff"mfnt, Htrbor •f'd Memorl1t P1r~. Wntc1111 c111.,.1 Mor1u1rr. 6-U-<I ... ,
Directors.
8ALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona de.I Alar 673-t450
COsta Mesa 6-46-Zf,%.4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa l\ksa
LI 14411
McCORMI' LAGU NA
BEACH 1.tORnJAR Y
171$ Lopna Cuyon Rd.
-ti
PA~VIEY.
M'310Jll41. PARK
Cemel~'j'-11aary
a50I Pacllle VP Drive
Newport Beadl, CIJlfornJa -PEElt JAMIL Y
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
".'IOI .BGba Aft.
WelllDllllltt Ill Hll
Dlll'HS"afoRnJAllY
ll!MllllL
~--
I
I
I
I
Reg .
$5.29
Use on Lnns, Shrubs, Flowers. GarHlls ·
Slow Acting•,;,,,,.. •• ,,,;,,,•~·
Long·la.ti11g •A a.MtteN /'111111. Fe.I
'
Av•illlble et yCMW IEIT ... ;den d••ler
I
and groups which included tilt
d1y of LaJllll& Beach, UC
11"!»Projact lt Ind Iha Huot·
lnrioo 8-ch Plannln1 Com·
mlllion.
Uon of the plan requires ten
acres al lo!:al paru fpr every
l,llllt populauon olus an Id·
dltloo1I 111 ....., of r.,IOllll
port,. Tllo ttandmf -• ...,
by tile COWl\1 Is four ~<rll of loco! porq end sir o(.ftgloo.I • J o • • p b I n • K • 1 n •. 1 , paru f« • v,, l 1,000 ~ ror the u .... ..,
residents. · · • • pe.uuorr of Orange County
1btre wu standing room summed up the proponen ts
onJy in the auper.vi.lora' hear-view, "no citizen rich or poor
in& room and part, Of PM lar~e will benefit from Ortn11
apilled into the lobby County be<ominf 1 concrole
they listened to Jungle."
ny over a k>ud speaker Opponeota: to the plan tbo
l)'ltem. included 101De private clt!Uns
Supervilors bu.rd from 11 and labor and conatruetioo
.ptOponents of the P. I a n organizations who denounced
repretentinf private citizen> the propoul u 1 "A quiet
jump on lhe conse rvation
bandwa1:on."
SupuvlJor1 lhemselves
Mtmed to be most concerned
about t.be COit of Implementing
Iha pion.
SUpervilor David Baker said
he roughly estimated th' cost
Of the regional park portion
alone al nearly " a billion
doUars." HIJ board collca,1t:ue
William Phillipa agreed ... We
have to dedde how fa r we're
going to go with this. We have
to deci de whit ls goin1 to be •
workable, 1111.1ible, affordable
lpProach."
B o a rd Chalnnan Ron1ld
CUpers also eipre.s.sed somt
concern over thf efrects of the
plan. "I'd hke to know 11 any
estimate has been ma<k! mi
1he eUects of this plan on thl!
costs of housing and employ·
ment," be ask~ Dickason.
"Although I'm an open
space advocate, I think the
building indu.stry is being
dlacrlmlnated against. Whether
they 're wealthy or not , I think
all the people of the county
should pay for open pace, not·
Just the builders or the new
home bu yen," be added.
Tbe fi111nolal porlJon or th<
open space plan has not been
es tablished yet. IJ1ckason ex·
plamed. That is to be done itt
the nei:I phase.
Some or the economics <lf
the prcposal were brought up
in testimony. Developers lold
the beard thf' plan's parks
portion could add up to SS.000
lo the cost of a hcuse plu."i an
additional $100 for main-
tenance.
Supporters no1ed !hat the
county would not have to buy
land outrta:bt but could acquire
It through a \18rtcty or pro·
eedures Including dedication.
zonln& proe td u res, and
ncrtetlooaJ easements.
ALLS.TORES OP~N TODAY, SAT. 10 to 6 •SUN. NOON to 6 •MON. 10 to 9
SAVE $6195
Reg. $17995 A great king -
now at a fabulous iow price!
Scrofl-Ouitted, bUtton~free cover.
Tempered-Steel tnn~!•Prlng. L<>W
Price Includes: MattresS Pl.US
2 Box Springs PLUS Ortho-Psl<
PLUS Doubl• Bonus.
Rog. $239.95
*15995
-• ...,. C' ~· A19, 1289.95
.. -Uitl-Qlllllld *11r --.,.,--~T .. ~ ... = Pr!ot~, ... o;;';l'i~~~ PUJl·~·kl'UM~ IOnut;,
You can only buy Or1ho
mattresees at Ortho Stonis
THE lllATION'S LAROl!ST CHAIN
SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM
158 A~. $79.95
At thia '8rrllic low pr1c:e you get• great
bedl ScroU-Oullted, bulton-lree cover.
Temper*5teet lrwwM'$pl'"lng. low price
lncllldea: Mettreu PWS Box Spring
"-US Double Bonua..
--Tl'l9 11tnp1t1 Hnea lit wtth •llY decor.
Our!np the day lt'a 1 bNutrtt.11 '°'' -11-o--ID-AllOM -0.-.llmll.Oft ..... -... °""" ... "'°"·
ALL STORES OPEN
TUES.JULY 4th
12 noon to 6 p.m.
the Ortho-Pak
* Fieldcr'est No -Iron King or
Queen size Top Sheet • Field·
* crest No-Iron King or Oueeri
size Fitted Bollom Sheet • z
* Fieldcrest King or Oueeri size ~
Pillow Cases • 2 King or Queen I
* 111ze Bolster Piiiows • King °'
Oueen size Mattress Pad· King
* or Oueen size Metal Freme on 1
Easy·Roll Casters
** ~noD~~~!~ !~~~!.,,
Vinyl Headboard & Quilted-
* Bedspread. Twin Df Full size:
Headboard & Mela! Frame °"
* Easy-Roll Casters. Round Bed:
Full-fashioned Top Sheet &
*
Fitted Bottom Sheet.
always * FREE DELIVERY
Want 90melhlng d/ffe1'9nt'l
Sleep In the round on this
gillf'1t 7..ft. diameter be8Ut)1
The law ptlce kteludea:
M-PUJ82 ......
Matching Foundation Plus Double Bonus.
Reg. $179.95
*158
Comer
Group
•
OP' MATTR•ss 9 .. ECIAU$TS
ORANGE LAKEWOOD
FOUNT AlN VALLEY
16UI H• .... · llvtl.
1111 W11t Lincoln Avanue 720 No. Tustin Ava. 4433 Candlowoo,I ~••nue
Candloweod Shope
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frlN!. Joifto lO, 197'2 DAILY PILOT j :J
Jloney'1 WortJa LEGAL NOl'JCB LEGAL NOTICll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
,ICTITIOUI •USINl.IS ,ICTITIOUS IUllN•tt Pl<TrrlOUS llntN•tt PICTITMMfS IUSlill.11 ,KTITM)UI IUSINl'I' NOTICI INYITtN• llDS
McGovern Draws NAM• ITAft.Ml#T'" NAMI' IT.t.HU-WT • .._ ITA,.._.tn' MAMI ffATIMalff NI.Ml ITATIMllMT IWl!ct j1 ,....eoy 91.ven..611 tll9 a..td d
TII• 1o11c1w1111 ...,,_ " c111111e tiw..intu Tiit fol!Wl• _,.. .,.. dolM TN fol.....,.... ,.._ .,. c111iw Tiit fllktwl11e ...--lllll!Mf Tiit totlotloMt ,.,..., i. OOl'll -....i ...... TrvsttH or 1t1e cuu c_.....1,., c.i""
••: lllltl,...t ••: -~ ••: MS....t .. : •t: Dlllrkl ... Oo'•1191 COUftrt, C..tlknlla.. '111'111 l"ADS .. l"AS+OON. ,..., .... Pwt\ WJl.~S CTCLL llM N, lutlk, S.• rtSH N' TANICI, ... H•rMr .,.,... O'-AHGI AUTO w•ICICINO. vio s. NEW"°"T $HlllT COM .. ANY. ,,,, r.cflw ... 1.,, blOt"" IO 11 :00 .Jn .. ~
Aw., Cttti. Mnlo, t:llW' t• All'" C.. CO.I• MeM, ftl». Or.,_, s.nt• AM. ftN , • ._ Aw .. Cot!• M.,._ Cfllf. "'21 •ay. J"'IV IO. 1'n, at 11\t ,.,.rt"l•tllll Qffll. P..OY L Mc.K•'f'• .U M•llll9 L Mc-Wllllwn J. Wlllcwl, \IOU k<ll Kul .Wf'OM OlkluMll. "71 Wllllt«o AP!, J.-°"91iftk: T,.nuh, I .. POl"I °"1111 Mlle,, lJt "Ill Stt...t, Nt'WPOt1 ... Nici K1M1o1 dl1trk1 llM:eted •I IPD
kl'f', •m '"*"'°" Rt,. 8-"•f'll. Drfw , i:.11flllM!Ofl lffdl, Cf.~ D. Coll• ~ nuf. ,.....,.. ,.i.e.., Nawport IMdl ... di, C•llf. A.dfm1 Avanue, Ct11tA 'Mw. C11llrtrflte. If
U.S. Jobless Nod 'Tiii• bln!MS• •• Mine CONtudtd .... "" SN,.., WUIOflo ""'2 Ku Kiii om., LOl'lt• D~ lt1S Wtllllt• ..... 1<.•ttl ..... H_, THfltt ... lat ,..,., Tiii• llullMU •• o.l11t tcllldl.IC:ttd bir •11 Whldl . llmt Nld llkll wlll ... llUblklY
llldlvldll•l. H\lnllllflOll 1..0. c .. ,.,...., 0, C .. t ........... "611. Stt11,.._,. P6K't, '"""'°"' &MO! 111111'11-.;al. tot<'lfd •1111 rt.., ft'r· I EACH Wla
.. t90¥ l . MeK•Y TM1 Ml-It MIM COl'IWc:ltd b't • Tl*,Ml'*I' .. '1tlflt ctnclllcttd W • Tlll11Mnll1t .. 11 llel,.~CllllCllKtM W •11 DENNIS MILES Ofl"SEl\pvj>l.ICATOlt,
Thfj tt•lttnttll llltd wl!ll ttw COUllt'f' P•rT_..I,. PJlllMl'th.... ffldNidulJ, Thl1 tl•l-1 filed wllfl tlw Coullt'f' All bldt ert to bt 111 KC'Ordll"" wlltl
Clt&'l of Qfenff '°""'Y ti11: June 11, ltJJ, Ille""' 'wl11M111 H9roN Ottat'Nft K•lll...,. H. T,_tl• Cl«ll of o,-,,,.. counrv °"' ,/u..-1, ltn. ttw 1,..1rvc:11on1 11111 Cond!ll-•!'.Id
llr ltwflr J, ~. DHUftl C"'lllY 11ll1 •lllttmtnf tlltd w1111 tht County Loll!• Oleck!Nll JoMPll D. TtOllCflt IY ,_.,. J , MJ!dd lll, Otouty '"'fltv SHC!llttllaf\1 whkll t rt now OIO lilt incl
By SYLVIA PORTER
U Sen. George McGovern
were to become President or
the U.S. and ii he were then
able to put Into effect pro-
grams he has seriously prcr
posed, what might ii mean to
you? You, as a jobless
average American worker or
an unem-
ployed sci·
ent1'; or eo-
gineer?
A n s wer:
Far more
s y m pathe-
tic . tr ea t-
nll?nt a n d
much great-
er direct and POIT£11
Indirect financial assistance
than you have received under
the Nixon Administration.
I must first underline: three
fundamental points: The South
Dakota Senator is toning down
his rad ical economics: he is
fully aware tba~ no matter
what he proposes, Congress
will pass his programs only if
it considers them reasonable
and sound: he knows he
himuU will be an historic
catastrophe if the economy
and the stock market go into a
tailspin because of fear of
what he might do.
Against this background,
consider \\'hat he proposes for
you, the jobless.
AN B"t!tlEDIATE federal in·
vestment of a whopping $10
billion in pro~rams aimed at
creating 2,400.000 ne\'I' jobs for
average workers. tligh on
McGovern's list w ould be jobs
in building of ne\V and
rehabilitated hous ing. I n
creating public transpor tation
system s, in building
neighborhood health centers
and day-care centers, schools
and hos p itals, in programs for
environmental protection.
Private indus try would be
given contracts !or these pro-
grams just the way private in·
dustry is now given contracts
for military production .
Simultaneous ly, s tepped up
emphasis on "public service
employment" -should you
still not be able to get a job
and should you need to turn to
the U .S. government as "the
employer of last r esort." If
you couldn't get a job in
private industry, in short. you
could find a paying job in
public services.
The mos t direct attack in
IJarry L. Barber of ll. L.
Barber and Company has been
appointed to direct advertising
and public relations for GAT
Jnvestment Inc., G e n e r a I
A via ti on Flight Center, and its
subs idiaries.
Barber was formerly vice
president and director of
advertising ror Science,
Systems, and Technology, Ltd.
of Whittier.
Barber lives in Miss ion Vi~
Jo.
* Allan Locke of Garden
Grove is the new president of
the Orange County <l:lapter of
the Society of CAiifornia Ac·
countants.
Locke was installed by E.
f\.1alcolm Angell, state presl·
dent.
* Celesco Industries has nam·
ed Chester F. Plzac, of
Washlngton, D.C. as director
of the field
services de·
partment.
Ptiac was
formerly a
marketing
and opera·
tJons man-
agement con·
sultan! l n
PIZAC w a ahlngton
and D e n v e r , C:Olorado.
Re served an appoint·
ment w Ith the Federal
Aviation AdrnJnlstraUon and
t he Departmen't of
Transportation.
The new Celesco d irector
will reside In Orange County.
* James L Blrlslc ha$ been
appoJnttd vice pre1ident of
Anaheim 1IUI. I a c • , a
"1'bsldlary or Crant Corpora-
tion of Ne"(lOrt Beach.
Prior to joining Anaheim
lUlls, Barisic served es city
n:ianagcr of Artesia and ass.i•
tint city manager or CmitAll.
* Robtrl Slrloger lw beet!
1ppolnled product 1 a I H
manager for RobtrUUw Co•
_.. c.m....,.•1 IUe support
~;.he rnpoDJible !or ¥.ltetlnt! and contracts con-
fiiid:M itlt tbt firm'• nrv(!'Pn
Clt tlr.. Clfrlr. of or-Cou11IY el\: Jl/M 11. 1,11. Thi• 11'1!Mltftt .,... wUh ... ,_" N• lltl'lmellf ,. ... wHh .,.. C.W11ty ci.rk. mlY be tteured Ill 11\t tllf!c-ol ll'lf
hist th bl I P: 1111) Ir G1wrty J , MedOell 0-l'Y COllnty Cllnl. of Or1nH Coullly till; J11"' 1.4, 1t1t. c .. ,. of °'"'" CCM.llltY .,.: JUl'MI is, 1tn, ''°" Purdl••ll't AOttll ol wld tUIOOI dlllrlct. our ory on e pro ems O Publltfttd ora"8t co-11 DIHY Piiot, ci.r11. •r, a...,.,1y J. ~ DIPlllY c-tv Ir ,,....,1, j, ~. o.v1v '°""''" M1t!M<I Or•"" co.st O•llr Pilot, "'"' blcldtr rn1111 111brnt1 wllll 1111 bid •
thli highly skilled unemployed J11~ '°' tnf J1o1tv 1, 1., 11. itn 1101-n " 1u.u c .n.. c.... J11111 •· it. n. :io, itn lCJ.11 <•t111tr·1 (llKW. ct11111tc1 dlt<ll. OI' bfll. · · Pllllllll'led OrtnM co.ti 01lly .. llot, P: IMll P llln• d ..... llOllCI meot pe¥tble to !ht ordtr ti#
-t1C1entists a n d e ngin eer11 LEGAL NOTICE J-n. », .1111 J111y 1, 1.c. 1tn 1u.11. PvtiU111td °''"" c.ut O.nY Piiot. ~111rs11tc1 ore"" co.st 0a11v Pllet, LEGAL N011CE tto• co.11 comm11111tY co11"' Ohfl'kt
abruptly and brutally lhrOWfl l---_:_.=:__.=_:__:__:_: ____ 1----;-;:;;;;:-;"~;;;;;;;;;---·1J-If. n, 3D, aN Jlll'f J, 1,1:1 1S7•n JUllf )0, 11111 JUfr J, l'-fl, 1t12 1711.Jt 8oe•d ot Tnnlff1 I~ ell emou11! l'OI lt\.1
I b LEGAL NOTICE l'lCTITIOUI IUllNlfJS "''" tlw. Wl'tfnl l.S"lo~ of ~ wm bid '-' out 0 work y military Md P:ICTITIOUI IUSIN fll NAMI ITATIMINT ~ ..... ,."'" 11\111~. blO(ltf' wm .,.,,, lnl9
aerospace cutbacks. ·ror this TM , .. ~~.! 1'"A~~1:"',-111CT1T1ous 1ustNl'ss LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTJCE TM 1o1i-111t 111r101"1 11 dOlnt bu11nts1 tile orc•PO$ed COf'l"•ct lf "" ~ 1•
McG fl N. II bu I ..,.,,.., _.,. ,,. dolne 111.t.Mll STATl'J1UHT 1----;:;;:;;c::;;;-~:;;;;;;;----11 ---------------1• ewardf(l 10 fllm, In ll'lt ,,,...., o4 lllllll't '° ovcrn ays ix on -ca • I -II: Tht lolillWll'lll 111non l1 Clol111 IMlllllHI I PICTITIOUI IUllHIH I: .. A ' H 0 M AECREATIONAL IN· "''"" Into llol(fl COl•l•.CI, ,,.. Ptt<IM of
ing it a "national failure to M~~H,.~1,:~,.~1 w. lttll 51·• COii!• 11: NAMI ITATIMaNT PICTITIOUI IUJINlll STAUCTION, *11.'I Mlrcv1. N""'"°'' :· ."·::.::.-:-·.:.... ~:,r'::...""·,;:;,::;. ":ur:
I I 1h t .1. f Jowph WUllim Dfftlln. Dtl Ol'lnot HtGHLINE PAOOUCTS, SM 'E. ltffl, Thi folltwl/1111 Hl'Mlll .. cio.llle bull11t1t ........ ITATIMINT llldl. Cell!, nMO. ~.,..,_ ror,.lled 10 u-d lt~oo+ dlitrl(!_
pan or e rans1 ion rom a AYt .• COii• Mftlo, (1111. h:: Mesa. P.O. loX "'°'· itvll\f, Cl. ••: DECOllATING T ll EN 0 s IN· ... rs:. .. -:i,~1111 ..,Mftl ..... ~... ~~::llN~;!::;·::Mll~"''lf, _,...,. NO b.ddt< m1w w1lllclrtw hl1 bid 1'ot •
w a r to a peace economy." l/lolel Dllorfl °""'"' , .. , O•ll\t'I M. E. Knlehl, SW £. lttl'I 11 .. CO.ti Tl!RHATKINAL. 111n 9ffdl •• .,,.. Cl) HERITAGE INTElf.10115, tU Thh tw1 ...... II CMOIKttd by •11 I~ l'l!••NI of torlr·ll~e i•il dtWI lfltr 11\t
As one i I I u s t r a t Ion , ~~~ .. ~~~!"C~H b'f •11 Uni~ Mwi, c1nr. Hunfinston l•ldl t:ak1 Kt..£0 .. 1100UCTIONS. »IS s.. •-11111.,11111ei. 11•11~,"'~!:d""of DP;~~~~t!~t'::!,,Vtt ""'
McGovern would request im· e.orpor11td AMOc:1111on oititr """ • Tllli ttust-"' bllne ~ l'r .,. "'° ~ "'1 ltMctck Clf'CM, Dr .• 5"'11 Ar.., C•llt. tt1IM.. STll>MD METCALF or1v11"" of rtlKtl""' eny •nd e11 blM or llldlYIOINI. l'°"nt1l11 Vellty ft70e Ectwinf Thon\ft JlllMll, )tU 151. ll:lflt Thl1 st1i-t Wit filed wllh tM Cou,.. to w"'¥e enY '"""""'''''l 'er 111-
mediate passage of Sen. P•r111ff~~ w Dtlh•n M. !!'. lc.111(111\1 Thll tMIMA I• IMIM COllOuctM -~ ~ Or .• Sam• All.I. C.IH, .,,.., "-IY Cltft of OI-County Oii JUl>f 11. lorn••hl•ft 111 '"W bid qf I~ "" D•cld •ll9.
Edward Kennedy's biJJ calling Thi ~1~111 Di ·0-:11_. Hh 11>t C c~• of116~::'1c!';:;ty :~Ju'::: 1f°i:,;: lndhllW~ LMtMllll'I D~~=t~ ~=-C~1\~lf lo. n 0 l'72 F 11Hl r~~B~~" ~~1~?.:itti
for a $27' "lli · b t • I I 1 """" Wll W OU•'' O-•I• J ••~ ......_,, ... ,. __ ... Thll llfftmefll tlltd Wlltl tht C-'Y Tlll1 11111111111 LI Mllll condllc:t.cl .... 11··-•· ( ' 0•11• , .• , .1 ml On JO ranst· l'f' Cllrk of 011nve County on JIH\t 2l. , ..... •·~ ' ~ .... .,....,r ...,_..,, C•rlr. _. n..~H ,_,_... -: J·~ \' .. _ '"tMrel Pirtlwrsl\le. ....,. ..,..,... Ml 1 ' OOf!n: Jul1 10. 19'1 11 ·ro ~ m
t. "d" the 1rn '"'' "' ...,_, """'' -· ..... .., "'4' " Ju.,. U. '°' 1111111 July 1, 1-4. ltl1 1tJ2·72 p 1'"'9d 0 c 0 !On program lo SUbSJ IZe • "''"' .., ... ,. ly ·-"' J, MMdM. DIPUty County EO JIU.SON J,.::.ri;,, lll, ,.~;nu1 O&ll • tllr 1:~IO:i
trial employment of scientists Pubtl1htd 0r1nee C01111 0.11, Piiot f>\obn.iit11 Or•l'IH coast D•ll'f' j>llof. Cltrll. ,,-,, This 1111'"""' flltd with "" '°""iv LEGAL NOTICE . . . J -•• J I ' I ti 1•-''I'...: J1o1111 1,, :u, :JD, •llcl JulY f, 191:1 l)ff.12 ... Ci.rt!.°'°''"" County Oii: JUM 21. ltn. and engineers including pro-u11t ""' ''"' u v • .., • " ,,.,, f"vbllllltd Or1nve CHU Dilly .. uot, IY B-IY J. MJiCldOll 0ep1o1tY Countrl---------------
visions for ' training in LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NOTICE J1o1ne 16. u. », w J ... 1,. 7, l•n un.n cien. ,. iu12 ITAT::"~~~ g~ :,~~~~~ENT LEGAL r\OTICE
technical a n d managerial 1u,.JRIO• coullT of' TMa LEGAL NOTICE J!;_lltll;,.,~ ,Z-1J~ 7~f.:'1 ~1l'f' 1!°:~ T~• 10110w~.:!i':!~!~ ~.~~.1111o .. ~c1 '"' I Alt •H1 fields. ,, A progran1 of that rtCTITIOUS llUlll,.1!$1 STAT• OP: CALi.10ANIA P:o• Ult of !ht llcll tlou1 bus!11e11 "~m· PETIT NOTICE OF OE FAUl T
kind .. h s .. uld -1 l1"t NAME STAT&Ml!NT THI! COUNTY Of OU.NO• ••-1••ov1 .... -... POINT -JUNCT ION ,, llO No•lh A~•"'"~ AND l!LllC1'10N TO Jl!LL ' e ays, WO ... ...., • Tiit tollowlng P1r1011 •• do!"' butl"tll .... A•JUft .... • .. ... LEGAL NOTICK D• LI E1lrt!l1. 5an Cll'fl'lt"le. (~I ii. '1671 UNOl!ll: OEll!O OF TAUlT
ti m II m lo me t es· NOTICE Of' Hl.AAINO Of' ,..TITION HA.Ml STATaM&NT Tht /IC11tlout bu •lne,s "~"'' r~fetre11 •u c ore Jan WlC p y n . THI!' CORONA OEL MAil BIKE , •• "01ATE OP: WILL AHD POil Th• foL~ne "rlOl'I "' dOlnt butlMU T.i. No. '4•o · d Id 1bov1 WIS Ill.cl In ()(1noe County on M•Y NOTIC E IS HEREB Y C!VEN-Th~I COmpensat10n an WOU pro-SHOP. 3012 E. CD11t Hlg~w1y, Coroo1 LETTllllS. TEnAMIHTARY lhllllll u ; MOTICI OP: TRUITll'S SALa U, lf12 c'<""l'Y ., •. , , .... ,,.,,,· CD"• (!el Mtr Wllfflllll REL IA IL£ I U IL 0 ING MAIN· T• •-• .,.,,.... • '"' ' '.. 3 " '" ,,, duce manv limes the benefit TENAHCE 400 Fl A Se 1 11 ch ..._.... Mar1•••1 1'1"" stun11u. :moo "'11oaz, PANY, • <OtPOr~l•c", Is Trusrn ur\dtr 1 • AnlhOtlV B. JacklOtl, Ull W. llllbol E1tet1 ol SIDNEE 5HA(Kl.(TT£, Cilll ' c "'" • • ' On July 21, 1f72, 1t f :OG A.M. FIRST Sa11 Jul" C1111l1lr1M, Cellt lle~a ol lr1.1it <1..rf<l M~r<h lf 1901. ti·
to the professional the com-Blvd., Apl. A, NtwPOM Iliad! DKH1fll. ·-· 'J••·-11•. -•I• -~ ..... 1 FEDER.Al. ESCJtOW CORPOll:ATION, II Tllll bu1lntll ..... c;ondllClfcl bf •" KulH IW AN Tl"JO.V D <Ol•O •••
nd th ' " Tiiis bu1lntt1 II bllnt (Cn<lllC'lld br Ml NOTICE IS HEJtEIV Gii/EN tMI LOii _,, "'''" 111<1! 5c1 1 pany a e economy. llldlvldual. AM H1mmond n.1 tllld lllf•!11 . Plllllon ltadl. C1Llt. dlllr •l>POlnted Tn.111.. unOer Ind " :ARGARET IRENE SlURGE.SS THERESA M COll\'O 'H1•,Dll•MI ~l'<I '.l.'11•.
ANlHONY B. JACKSON I« Prollltt af Wiii lllCI tor lu~e!KI ol Th!1 bvllllfU 11 1111 ... COll(l\IC'led by 111 P\H'Wlfll lo DHd of Tr:_IJll rtcorded Merell FL11ll Tru~tor, ta MC\lfl 01>llq•1!cn, If' 11..,.1 ol ·u . Thi• lllltmenl ni.e wltll 111• C111111ty Lttttrl THllmf'llllrT lo ... lltloner (lond lllCAvkl\/11. J, lt11 , •• 11"1. No. 1117, In book '""· . Pl J w. LENN EY. " '"~'""'11 "''"· ·~ ... ~ AS A SECOND I us tration, C!Hk ol Or1n91 County Oii: Junt 1, ltn. Wtlvecll refef'lld to Which 11 !l'lldt for RO•Ell:T JAJI.AMIL.LO "" $30, af Offi<l•l ll:ec:ord1 111 Ille olllce P~bll!.hf'CI o •• ,... COllS! °"'1' lot, Wit •nd "'"''•It J>•Oll'ltrtr. BIMllcl••"·
d I B Bt 1 J MaOdox Oewrv c ty IV"*' r1Jc.ll 1 llld the! tlM llmt w Thi• 1l~l1mt11t fllld wllh tr.. COl.IM'Y Of !ht Counly RtcOl'dtr of Ort~ Co1mty. Junt 21• lO. •lld Julr 1• H , nn ltSl·n r<!co•dt'd March 1t. 19&1 •~ dotl"Tit'f'I ""'
he would deman vast Y, ex· crHk. Vlf' . • "'" ~. J~r1.!r Vi. .. ,... hn blefl NI Cllr1t. °' Or-CIMH'ltv on1 JUflf 21. 1m •• , ... of C1Ulomle Will. SELL AT PUB· LEGAL NOTICE U3"1 111 booll u s=. p.!QI m. ol OUICl~I
panded spending fo r ' J'f8i P:\12'9 tor JIJ!y 11, 1'1t, 11 t :JO 1.11'1., 111 JM •Y ..... rlr J, ~ Otpvty COUf!IY I.IC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIO· Re-ccrdl, In tM o!l.tf ftf rht l!l'!~rd•• of
h b d g P"'blllhecl Or1<1H Coe1t Otlly PJLot. COUl'troom of 0e ... nm1nt No. S af Wiii Cltrll. OEll FOR CASH !Ptvebko el tlmt of P:ICTITIOUJ •USINESS O••n91 Cov11ty, Ca lflar11.,, de$Crl1!111t l1nd researc across a r oa ran e J""" '· ,,, tl. lll. 1•n 1~n.n coun. •t xio c1v1c ctnttr Drive Weft, 111 P:1W1 1111111 lawful mDM'f' of"" u111i.. s11t11) NAMI! STATEMENl 1h•r1111 ••:
Of civilian needs" that WOUid 11\e Cltv of S111l1 ,.,,., C1Utornle. P'llbllihtd Orll'lll' Co..I 0.Lly ~Ila!, •t t1w SOUtl'I (fl'ontl tttlr•111:t 11! ttw Old Tl11 ktllowl111 Otf'IOl'I It doll\8 butl11tn Lal n of Tr1cl 20J1 In Int Cll~ of
absorb large numbers of~ill· LEGAL NOTICE O•tedw'.•M,. ~.· ~·.•,·,, Jl,Nlt u, :JO. flftd Jul'f' 1• 1'-ttn i.u.72 OrM!ll C-ty c~. City of sen•• 11: c .. rdffl Gro~c •s -'how11 oi• • m1111 ~ ~ AM, C.llfoml1, ell light, tlllt •nd lf'ttr· COSTA MESA ltEPORTER. 211 VIC· re-corded 111 boolr. 11', IMlgf, .-.. ~ •11(1'
ed scientists and eogi . P:ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SI County Cllrtr. f-----LEG-,,..,-AL--,NcOTl.,-,.,-CE..,----1111 con.....,... kl •111111 now hltd tty It lln<Hr torl1, 5ullt 1n, Coslt M•~•. ~1;1°"~:::1~c::.,°';;'~,.,, Map1. r•cord1 of
h h · NAMI! STATEMENT HALL llllY wld Oftd of T"'*I lft ti. ~rty illii-JOMPh 8-tltld Feris, U1 South Among I e r esearc pro]ec Tiit totl-llllll PtrlOllt •rt dolllll A"lfMY 11 1.IW tied Ill Niii County lnllll Sltll dtKrlbecl Wt1t1r" Av .. 11.11, A1111'111!m, Cehl0t11le. ~•id <>Ollutlof'\ inc:lud1111 Olli 11Gte '"' 1111
would be studies on.water pol· 111111ries1 ,,, " .. ::a...:i:.~::'c!i.°f:fll'lll nMt P:~T~o:'r'A:~=::• 11: 1,J;~rd::'t~111tn 11 bl!111 eO!'lduc1K1 b'J' '" s"'"-~ ~~~11t1,.1 1"'~''" ulld"r ~ur.,
lution control. noise abate--ARCOL. lJ7D K Loeen, (<Mii Ml9 Ttl: (n4) .... "°' Thi follow'lnt ,.,._ ,,, dolnt lot I of Trtcl No. 2-"7• •• '"°""" Oii. JOSEPH ,B. FARIES cited .,,d lllt ob!l11!10"1 Sl(:Urcd IM•tll~ ·l t Frenc:IKO VIKl'lovslfy. !120t,,., Uw A"Ol"lllY fer· l'llltielltf' bulll!ISI 11 : ~p recan:ltd In boolt 70 PIQ9 ll of Thl1 1lft!tme"I flll!d with !he (OlllllY ar" awned by !hf Ufl(t!'rolonl'd;
ment. mass trans1 sys em, o11r. St., c1111a11r. c1111 .. '°201 P1o1blWWd '0r1nvt Coetl DeJl't' .. 11o1, SUNDIAi.. '°" NtwPOrt 91\td., COlb Mls;;•ll•"'°l'• Maps, rKord• ol or1111• c11r1r. ot Or•noti Coun1v oo J"'roe n. 1911. Th•t • brue11 of, •Ml or11un i11. th•
population planning, Jaw en--cvR.!::'. ~~u~~';; 9212 Vi•I• 8°"11'· J1111t lO 111C1 JlollY l, J, ltn lnW2 Mn•, c111t. nin' Cou ty, Ctl tornli. llw Btverl~ J Mecielox Otwtr Cou111v obllgell0<11 tor wt.le~ HKll dOf'(t 1, •e-cur11v
d T l bu ! l 8twl'IY L" llL1, 371 £. 1•111 Pltct, Mort commonly kMWll u: ~ p,. Cfe111 ' h11 ota.irrtd 111 thll PIYmtnt hll nctf forcement methods rug 111 1 l"'A • bll11111 conducted bv • LEGAL NOTICE 1 Cot:ta """'· caill. 92621 "'°"' Av1., Cetl• Ml ... c1Utorn11. • I" 11759 bffn m,.;. ot; Tht 1"11e11m1111 of ..,.,""'
r ehabilitation. ' P•r1llff:~r~a1 E. 8_11, wnnim Jt.i.rt 1111 111, sn 1!. 1m S.ld w.tt win bl m•dt. but wltl'IOIJI Pllbll1htd Orengt C01t•t oiily Piiot. clNI 11111 1111.,,,, ..-tile~ Ilk.Im• dut •nd
SUPE•to• COUllT o• TM• Pl•ct. B, eo.t• Ml••· CeUf. '2621 COllllllM or w•rr•11ty, lkprtu or lmPlltd, JIH\t )0 11111 Julr 1, It, ti, ltn l:JOl.12 NYllll• J11ne 1, 1'11. •llcl IUbll00 .... "1 11'1-As a thir.d, he WOUld ins.ist c!:'~~v C~~~~~6rtnfolo1 Clo~n"""'o!':: J•~ ITATI! OF CALIP:OllNIA l"OR Thi b\ltllllll 11 Mint condUcild by 1 '""'di"' 11tlt, -se11!on, ar 111· it1Hmtnl1 of prlll(IPtl 111d lnltrt1t 11
I sed d '' ·~ TH£ COUNTY OP: OUNGE Huibend elld wilt. evmbrenc.1. to Pl'f" IP!t rtmtllll11g prln· LE L Ille~ bffome d11t Dl'lf l'A veble: !ft!l't on sharp y mcrea spen 1ng 21. 1912. By BeYftlY J. Mecklo.I:. Otp1o1fy NO. A·nns Bl!VElll.Y LEI! 9Al.L dpal sum of '"' llOllS IKUrtd b¥ ••Id GA NOTICE ch•rttt P11r1 ... 1n1 to "'' terms ol lh(t
for support Of researth "with County Cltrk. NOTICe OI' HEARING Or PITITION Thlt 1t111m1nt Ill..:! wltll tilt Countv Ottd of Trust, t-lt S2l,2'1 • ..-llh 111· l>Dlf; MYenc:es mall!' !a tllt hold~• 01 " · I I" 11"1 FOil PRO•ATe 01" WILL AND P:OR Cltflr. of Or11111 Counrv fin: Junt 21, ltn. ltirflt 111trton, e1 pro\llde11 I Id notH. • 21Jl1 orlor •llCl 1u111rlor dtoed ol tru11 of •~ord, purely C 0 m ID er CI 8 a~ Publls~H Or111et Co•1! O•llr j>llaf, LEnERS Tl!STAMIHTARY (.OND IV Btv.,ly J. M•~• 0.PUIY Countv ldYll!Cel, It •M"• 111\dtr ,,.. I of llkl HOTICI 0 1" JAi.i Of' lll!AI. l"llOP· In Ille amou"' ol 11.001 90, t11d 1ubt~uent
Plications, especially in the Junt 30• •lld J ... lr 1, , .. 21, ltn 170&--72 WAIVEOI Cltrlr.. Dttd of Trutl, ftft, <ller!llS Ind lllpln.., &RTY AT PRIVATE SAL( 1dv1ne-1 mad• our,vant to Ill• 1ttnu of
($llto of SAMUEL A. BENGEL. 1lto r1U541 of !Pit Tru1fff tnd ol tht trutlt crtlttd Ne. P mn1 !he df!ed ol lr,.ll; •110•"ev·1 f...,f
case Of smaller firms." LEGAL N011CE lr.nowll 11 SAMMUEL ARTHUll: BENGEL l"ubllsn.d DI-an .. C11111! Dilly Pltot, br sikl OHd o1 Truit In the S11Pfrlar Courl ct !I'll $t1t1 ol Thi! br r•tson lh•rtor. !!'HI uno:ilr1!111td,
As a fourth, he WOuld StreSS llld v.MuEI. BENGEi., DtcNSl'd. Junt 23, lO, •nd Juty 7. 1'-lt12 1"61·12 Tilt blnffld1ry undtl' 11ld ONd of C1IUor11la, lor the CO<J<\IJ OI Las Anoele~. ort•t"fodl bl~~lcllOrlv Y"drr JIH'~ de•d. hit FICTITIOUS 9USINl!SI E Ml M T t Mr "" ec;lllHI 11c1 llllftl 111 lh• Mlllff ol 1~1 Esla-te ol IVAH e•«1.1 1"" dtl w.rtd la llOld l ru1 IN I
an active "search for awys to NAME 5TATl!Ml!NT ~OTl~E 1 ~ ~."':.": ';~""N ~ P1llll:: LEGAL NOTICE to~ uno!,11;. ': wrllltll 'i>tctiriit::'i: GA UV ER PR•CE. D1Ce1>cd. :;,•1::;" rw°'~1"'111oi1 01 oei ..... 11 ,.,., D"·
Sll·mulate and e n CO Ur a g e Thi followlne Pl'fllln 11 dOln• bu1/11ts1 6!. ":.it of Ille Wiii of fht l lMIW-Def•"'ll Mid ()lom1111t for 5,.11• IOl\d e U'l'll· Nolle t It lltreby gl~t<\ 11\1! !ht 1111• ~d T I air. end ~·· dePotllt!I wlllt It: lor .... pr I ltft Notlct of Otlt11lt lllcl Eltc:tlon II! Siil dtr1l0Mt1 Wiii .. u •1 PtlYIOlt 1ale, IO '"' WI r1o11 " Sllth dtl<I and ~II \ICC:U"1•~!1 smaller technical enterprise" AANOY TAR YACHT S"'LES, 2«JO W. llfmed cttc;eestd lllll tor ltw bWlllCI of at.OC Tht "'llcllrtlfl""d c11u•O!d ,1111 Nol!c1 of lllehell 11111 be'I bidder, !WbltCI lo ton· evl""1c:lnt otill•elloni iecured lh•,.tby,
_ m· contrast to today's pat· cou1 Hlthw1w No. P, N--t Beadl. l.1tten Tt1t1mttlt•rt thtrton. (IOlld !~:~:1g: c~~::.:~A ~O: Dtltult •l'MI Eltciklll to Jell 10 bt rtcord· flrm111011 er •~•d su;er10t court. on "' "nd ~., dtcl11rt'd <111d lklt'1 ~f••bv d"CI••• Cillf, "26'0 WelWllll), ttftrenct to which .. medl for ff Ill the: to.inly wtltrt ,,.. retl Pl"091!•1'f' lllfr !ht 11th dtY of ulY, 1911, al 11'11 Of· Ill IUfftl MKurtd lhtrtbv lmmeGl• .. l'I' du•
tern under which the bulk oI Jamt1 Arlhur Md•rtn, t l 71 turthtr P1rt1a.i1er1, Ind tlltt ti. """ THI COUNTY DP: OllAHGll 11 lo<Jiled. r1t1 ot 8. J. FARAELL, lJ'IO Ha•bo1 and oeylblt tnd 1111 •lect"" •nd _,
d d I H1•lhtrklll Cr., Hllrlflntlon a.itch, C1lll. ellll pl1e1 of hNrlng It'll -hit blt11 NOTICI OP: N":;..~:1:1 Olf .l'nlTlON Det1· June 19, 1t11 ll lvd., S111!1 lll1, Co1!e Me1e. Ctlllornle fltr"r eltc! to CllUM !ht !rut! orOPtrh lo Federa l research an eve op-lh11 bu11Mlt !1 btlnt1 <ondllc11d by '" ... , tor July II, ltn. It t :)ll •. m., 111 11'11 POii: ORD•• APPOINTINO HUSTll . PIRJT FEOE.ltAL ESCROW .,,,. &It Ille tltlht, !l!lt .,., lnl~re,i of :..,~ lo l•ILllV '"' OOllU•tlon1 ltCUl'4
ment funds goes to the biggest lllclivk1111t. COl.lrlt{IOl'll o1 Otper!Mtftf No. J 01 Mid OP: TIST.t.#ll!NTAllY TRUIT TO P:lll CORl'OflATION e1 ptd TrutlM, wkl dKt•std 11 lhe ll<M ol de•lll end ell Deted'· Ju,.• U ttn
J11TM1 Arlnur Mc:L1rfft court, 11 700 Cllrlt Ctnter OrlYll Wnt. VACANCY AFTIR Dl:Cl.IHATIOlf Of' ·~ Glreld IC, N1kemur1 lllt •IOhl, 11111 •11<1 lnltresl lhat Inf e111tt $TEVE -y'EGH
corporations. Thi • ll•lemtnl flltd Wllll !ht County In !hi Cit¥ of Slftll AM, c.i.11orn11, P••SOH IH WILL Atll. Viet Pr .. ldtlll of llld dtctl...., hll f(:Q11lred by Ol)ttl· '""'"' Be"IMl<l•rvl
And as a final illustration Clerk of Or11191 Cou11tw on: Jl./fll n. 1tn. 01ted J-29 ltn. 1!1!1!1 of EITHER c . HAFFNEJt. P'Ubllll'lld Orlll!ll (Dall D1Uy Piiot, lion of llW or otherwltt, otfltr lllen Of In Tiit Df'ltln I of th to I
k Br Btverly J . Meddoll, oeputy County WILLIAM• E St JOHN ~Md. J-:tO W Jllf'r 7, , .. lt1:1 1•12 l<ldltion lo that ol wld dec:tt~. fl 111e ''NOiiet" w~~ rtca d:C, '"'J'"' fDPT,1f of this direct attac OR unem· Cler~. . ' NOTI'" IS HEOeBY GIVEN flllt lime of Clfl!h, 111 lllcl lo 11! 11\t ctrl1ln r on UIW' 1· · Flt111 Cou"IY Clef'k ~ Rnl P•Ol>trlv 1l11o11ted In tht rilv cl SanlD 11 doC\lmtl1f llO. IJS1l, In !ht offl<t OI Ille pJoyment among the highly Pub!lll>ed Oran" Coeit D•llY Pllol, HOWAllD C. ALPHION HANNAH E, SLIGAR hfl flltd l!trtl11 I LEG Allt, C°"nty of Orenve Stile of Clll for"lt, County R.Kor!ltr of Ortl\OM Count¥
Skl.lled, "cGovem w•ould er.,_ June JO, •llcl Jult 1, '"-11, 1911 ln).n '"WllWllrt ltve .. l•lte n• Pllltle!\ for ordef ~11t111t tnnlel of AL NOTICE P•rtlcuiarir Clftc•!Dtd •t 1ouow-i, tc-wll: SECURITY TITL.e: IN$UflANCI ,.., --1---------------1l•t An•tltt. , .. , ..... '"11 fllllmtflllrY ln.ist to ftll VllUl'!CY •flt!' Loin of Tr.ct No ll04 ., ._,.ell COMPANV,
ate a Cabinet·level Depart· LEGAL NOTICE Ttl: f21'1 '"°'141 =:!:':"toof ...:dt'°'i, ~';:. 1~ • nJ1l 1 m•o rtcor<kd 1" 80011 53. oa1e1 •l •,• T""'"1 "· AllOnlt'f' fer P"'liof!W NI. A•71ff7 tnd 44 ol MIKtll•nfout mep1, rtcord• y CM' 1 LOI/kit, men! Of Science & TechnofOgyl---~~~-~-~,,----1 Pll:~ Nrtle»lln. •1111 111•1 fill time_,, •llu MOTIC! OP: Ml.I OP: RIAL o1 Orent1e Co\lnty, Cellfoml• mort com· p: b FGl'Kklturt OtPll'tmtltt
t l"d t II led al ,.... FICTtitOUS lllSINl!SI Pllblhhld Orl"lf CO.ti 01Uy .. llot. "Mtr/111 tht -hll""" Ml for Jloll't' "'"'''" AT ,., •• ,. •••• montr k-11 11: *I 5o\llh Httl't•ltll y lllhtd O••llft Cot1I O•flr Pllo!. o conso I a e a er .. -N.ulfE JTATl!Ml!NT J1o1ne 30 •llcl July 1, 1, 1m 1, 1tn, 11 t :lO 1.m .. 111 "" courtroom af 1, "" ,,.,,1_ c-·-• __ ''''' ~ strtet, S.nt• An1. .k.+11t n. :io •1111Julir1, 1., 1rn 1w .n
h d d fopmenl PrO-TM fO!low1nt Pft~ II do!"' btJ1lneu l7JO-l2 l>e ... rlmtnf No. S cf flld CIOUM, If 700 -""" .,,. "" searc an eve Clvlt c..-.tir OrlY• w,11, 111 tfll citv of C111fol<nl1 111 arid tor !ht C01111ty of Or•lllil• T"m• of wit clllt 111 law"'' montir ot
grams ; to \VOrk with other fed· •t: BU~!GAl.O BILL'S, a North LEGAL NOTICE lint• Alla. C.Uf0f11f1. 111 lht Ml"'' of ft1t !1tt11 111 ALIC!! t111 Unlltd s111rs on contrrmlllon cf 1111. tt bor $ 1 A '11111 O•ltd Julll :H, 1t71. lONOON SMITH, 1bo kllOW11 It ALICE or Plrt e1'h tnd be(111ce evict.need br
eral a gencies the states cities 1' • 1" • n•. · BAR ..., w. I!. st JOHN, L. SMITH, dtt•IMCI. "°'' t1cur.c1 br Morl'll•11e or truH Dltt<f
LEGAL NOTICE
• ' Rupert E Liwrencr. 40I Nortti NOTICE Of' SALE OP: Coim ... Clvk Nollet 11 hereby elvfll tn.t on OI' '"'' 011 tilt 11•0F11rt1 "° sotd. ltn perceM ol and private industry; to take HlrlJO•, S•"'' An• "701 REAL l"llOPl!RTY AT .• JulY !, lt12, !ht 11ndtri,l1ntd Miry E. lmllllllf bid le flt dtpOtlled wlll'I bid. AD\llRTlllMINT l'OR llDI
charge Of a lJ research efforts, 1J"r~tc1:1~lntn L• Mint tClldll(led try i n ,.ll:IVATI I.Al.I r::N:::.·~j.,ytrf, ltrlow. U llfl~rlll of the Lat! Wiii Ind lld1 or olltr1 lo be In writing llld wilt Nollet le Cllltrtclon
· I d" th f th Def ROO Liwrtn<f ,~· c-.... A::1'01t TWftM:t. C.nternl• MIM, T11t1mt11t of Allct LOlldOll Smllll, d1e111-bl rtcelved 11 tne •forts1ld ott!tl 11 eny ~otlt'_!~~.hlrtb'f t1Vfll lhll Ille Sen Jo ..
1nC U tng OSC 0 8-ense Tllli iteremtnl llltd Wllfl m, C0t.tlll'f" SUPE,itlOR COUlllT OF THI? nAT! Tth tnll Jn4DI ed, wlll •11 II Jll'IVllt tele fa tlw l'lltflfff T1mt afllr 1119 llrd 1111blk1tl011 htrtof tllcl °" n .....,_ O!tlrk:t Wiit l'lf:t1Yt b!d1 tor Depart~ent and th~e National Clirk ot O••no• cou111y Oii: Ju"' 14, itn. OF CM.iFORNIA. FOR THE COUNTY Atle,..., •~ Pttl!'-bkldtr, soblKt "° conllrrn11lon br ttw befor• d•le ot ult. lurnlMlflf Ill ltllot' •llcl mtl•rl11 ror 1111 A er 0 n a u tic 5 & Space BY e1~1rty J. Maddox OeP411Y county OF Oll:ANGE: , P:ublllhtd Ori""" C01ttt Dally "llot. lllcV••ntllltd SuPll"lor coun, • c-Dettc1£'' ,,,11 <l•v of J ... n1, 1m. ~~!f~~ci:·~e~:o" •llCI 11111111111<111 gf Clerk. ' 111 Ifie Matter of !hi . Ell1te el J-!"-:zs, », ttn 166'-71 dornll'llvm Aptrtmtnl et tt1'tl Vii P~I, II.LIAM GEORGE PMICE TR Administration (NASA). "11417 GENEVIEVE H. EVAH$, dtcN51d. ANrlrTlffll o, l.a9till.I Hiiie, C.Hlornla. mlnl1tr1lor af !ht AIN ABLE MENTALLY RlTARO. Publl!.11.., Oranoe Co.st Deltr Piiot. NOT1~E IS HEREBY GIVEN lllel tl'le Dltcrlbl!rl Ill follow~: nl1t. of Mid Dtcedenl ED ITMAI FACILITY, kl(alea &I 2'1'1
Ju111 16, n. JO, ellcl Juty 7, 1tn l!lr>n unotr1loned WILi 'Mii 1t 1M"lv1lt wit , to LEGAL NOT1CE PARCEL 1: 0Wtlll1111 Unit O Tn I J P:ARRILL P•adtr• Drlvt. Mlt1•0" \I I • ! o,
lht hl1heu tlld be$t blOdtr, lilbttct to 9ulld1ne No. 2270, 11 wld Vl'llf 11 ~n b 'N•rW 91V'tl., Sult• :Ill Calllo!'nl•.
LEGAL NOTICE conflrm1tlon of Mid Su111rlor Court, tNI or I 11J14 _.. lhtt cef'ftl11 COl!Octmlnh1m l"llft tt· C..lt Mni, c111,_.. H•M E1d'I bid lh•ll bl In .ccord1nc1 ... 11~ afftr ~ !Ith dlY of J111'/, 1'72. ii !ht of. SUPIRIOa COURT OP: CAl.lrORHIA ttd'lld II! end mldt e Nr1 of tlltl cer-Ttft (}'14) ......... 1111 dr1w1ne1, -1llt•tlon1 tnd oll'ler
FICTITIOUS I US!NlSS flee of fOHTE, WARREN .. PAOLI, el· COUNTY Of' OUNfl t1Jn 0.Cl.lr•lloll ... Cllventnll, c-Artwtwy ,_ Allll ....... tntM' eonllld O(l('umc~t~ n'w on f''t I" "" ot• NAME ITATIMlNT IWM~I for I'll Admlftlafl'ttor, IOll st1,,_ CIM N.,,..,. llflU dttloM tfl'I ltr.otrkfl1111t rttor""d Ilk ol Ill~ Ai~ltltn! Su111rlnt1ndf'n1, Tiii fol1owlll!I per111n 11 dol111 bu1lnt1t Ion A.,._, IUlftl Part(, Counlr of SUMMONS Jll!Ulrt 23.1Ht Ill holl:llJ4. p.,.m f>\ollllll'ltd °""* CO.st 01llr Pllol, Aclrnlnhtr1rlv1 Service,, S•n Joe.:t1o1I"
11; Ora~, $t1te of Cellforlll1. '°'211, tH the l"l1lnllfft: WILLIAM E. PICKING 11111 of Oltld1I R.'cord!I In tht Offkt of ~ June 30 W Jiiiy I, f, lt7t 11'1·11 kllOOI District, 1'6l'O Sino Ct"'fOll Av ..
WHEELOEX OF ORANG!!' COUNTY, right, n11e ltlllll lntlH'nt 11111 !ht .... " of WALTl!ll: JOAQUIN ..... Otllndl11t1: '"'""' Rec!Ol'dtr of °"'"" Coullfy. •nd LEGAt. NcmCE 11\M, 1£111 lrvl,,,,, C1Ufornl6. •nd '" 1'111 4'IO CtmPtil Orlvt, No. :IOt, NtwPDrt Wld dect1Hd !lei 1ewll'!d by -•lion WILaUll: G. STANLEY, Jll., MICHAEL 1 1/l1'1tt 1111dlVlcltd l<1ltrt1! 111 1nd to Olffct of IM Arcfll!t<I. Cetl\ll>n·Horlt, Ar·
Beacfl, Ctlfl. 9?660 ot llW Dr olhlt'WIM, o!Mr 111M w lfl .O. V. MATTHEWS, Ind DOES I tl'lroueh X. lot 1 of Trtcf No. '4110. 11 Mr m'll NOTICI OP MAllSMAL'S SA.I.I£ J cl'l!lttls. Inc: .. 7l'O North P•rk Avtnut.
C•rl J. Egtller. 1).1$ Gtrll1111lon:I SI., dition IO tlltl of Mid dtce1Md. ,, the lncllltlvt. rtcordtd 111 Booll m . ,.,,.. 14 to u, o ... r•CI Jte11 Frliltd P!1l11!lff YI, POl'l'IOlll. Ctllfornit.
Coste MUI. Cell!. '2616 ll<M ol dttlh. 111 •llcl IO •ti lhl ""'''" To .... Dlfftld111h: . ktclllllw of MlKttlll,_.. MIPI, In fill Mlrvl<1 E. frl1!ed Dlf"1C1111I No. 10 600. Plent •nd Riii ON'ume~•· C~ll be ol).
lhl1 btJtOroeu 11 bflll!I condlKIM by •n 11111 1>r0Pertr 1llvlled Jn fhl Coul!IY of A dvll camplelnt hfl betll flll!f Irr ,,.. office GI 11111111 CovnlY Recordtr, .,._ IY vlrt••• ot '" tJK\lllo" luuf'd on l1l11ec1 from !ht Arcflllect uron Int -itl-
tndiv;fu11. Orenge, Stele of Cellfoml1, ptrllcul.lrly •lal11tlfft ff•L11rt vou. tr l'OU wllh II dt-•l'ld dtfllltd 11 "Cc:mrnon Arn .. Oii 1111 JuM t, l'1J by tht Su-ltr COurt. County of• •utra .. 1.., llei>a<i! of , • ., ttou.r';"11JO)
with the Anaheim d ivision '"'11 L J . 'EGETTER delcr!bed 11 fcllcrw1. ''..-it: ~ till• l•W'IUll, YOll ll'Mlll flit 111 11111 1boYH'fferred to Condeml1th1m """· °'LOI Anetlet. st11t ot c111tornf1. ueon • for t•ch se1. T1111 d•P<>•ll w1u M rtt1o111dtd TMt ''*""""' flltd wn~ the County Loi 4 of Trld No. 1515, 11 Jiff' lnlP CD\11'1 1 written Pl..cllN JI! rfWIOnN to £XCtPtiflf lt!trtirom lllY portion ol 11/domtnl l!!llftd In t1vor ol C.rbtt' ., u-tht •~lurn of 1u,., ,~~1n In oood
since 1961, He holds a degree Clfrlr. of D••nH COll"ty on: J1o1n1 21, ltn. ll1ereot re-corded 111 Book..._ p1111 10 or "" Dll'l'ltlltlnt cor 1 wrtt1111 or or1I Lot I ol Tr1ef No. &."20. •• P9r m10 Gerber, Atl<'rntYI lor Pl!llU""'r. A1 condition w11111n fl~• IS) d~v• •lr1!r '"•
from New York University. e,,1,,~•v1rlY J. M•Odllll', o.puty County Mlscenaneot.11 MIPS. In !ht offltt of !hi ,,.,..11,.. If 1 J1111ke Courtl within :tO ~In llaoll 24, P"" "to ft 111-Aul1nmtnt of Ot'dtr of Peym1<1t of AT· bld1 •r• llll"nNl .... .,r ,~ 1 1 ,,., bid 11 ... c ounty RKOl"dir of wld Or•llOt Coul!IY den •lier lht11ummon1 11 Mrvld 111'1 you. <lutlve of Ml~!llf\tCl\/I Min, •llcl I.tot lor111'f' F111 to Rotil111on .. A•ooc:18lt,. • wbmf"td, !tot de.>o511 It lortrJ tf(I, 11111,,1 * P:IUl4 Callforn!•. ' oni-1.., 'f'l!Ur .S.f111" wlll be '""f"lllll en A of Trec:t No. SUI,•• Jll!f -rl(Onf· Cell10rnt1 CMPOtlllon It on file, tt llld•· ol•ns 1rt r•lurne><t !en !lD) 11~v• i>rlor to
J h F G ndb f h Publlshtd Or1111' Cots! DlllY Pllol, M~•• ,-m-... ,, __ .. _ ,, ,1., ••• .-uatklll by !hi plelnllff• end the COl.IM ed !11 Boolr. 25!1. p1,•1 S •llCI ' of mtnt credller1 111d 1t1Fn11 M1rvl11 E. llld -nlnn. 0 n . ru 0 er as J\lnt 23. :io, •nd Jut• 1, u, 1911 IUl·n .... "'"' ..,._n I ,.. 1-.... -· "I II .. II I --offl « ' I .. I b .. Commonwtllfll AYlf'lllt; f u 11 tr t" II """ Ill ... • ,,_, ...... YO\/ "" .... ... ICI IMOUf m'!ll. I fl """ ~ r II It lld•mtnl dt lor, 1ho'lwln1 • " E•dl bid •111!1 be mtde out on ""' "'"" been elected regional vice Cilftornia. · ' '"'°"'" or Clllllf rtlltf '"""""' I" !tit ftit Cou11tv ••corder of 11ld counlv. tel· blla111:1 01 s2n.11 tc1u1n1 duf' 011 11!d prll'ofldtd for t~at wrpott. ti thtll bit
. d r u l B k' LEGAL NOTICE Term1 ot 1111; tuh or flfmt to "' .... <Clfl"llllllnf. ' lol11l11t Nld Lot I. lud!lll'ltnl on '"' d•I• of IM l1s1o1•11<• 111 M•l&d llld llled wllh '~~ A11111111t pres1 ent 0 DOD a n '1---~===~===~---IDrovcd by Ill• Admllllitratar •nd ..,, H.,.... wllll tt 11111•MWla"111 •I· A!1e1 taetol1nt 11\d rtservil'le unto fht 111ld •Wl!Cullo", I h•~ ltvled upon ~u 111. SuHrln1111c11111, Admlntstrill .... sirvk",
Orange County Regional Head FICTITIOUS BUSINl!!ll Court. T1n percent of •mOC1nt bld to bl lwMY l1 tllh m11nw, t" .....,.. • " Grenlor, Ill 11/tCft-f •1111 11111111, rltf'll, 11111 11111 lnttrittt of ••1d ludem~I 01 th• Sin Jot1qv!11 School 01"r1c1 l.it..OD
NAMI! STATEMENT lle~lted wit~ bld llAl!i.•!IY M ... , JM' lllMllllfl•• If "''' from Pld 1111'1111 ulldlrlded !11t1r11t 111 debtor lfl lhl prCIPIMY In 11'11 Cou~lY ot $1nd Ca"Jon Avenut (~o '1rvl11t
Office. Tiit to!lowl111 111rton 11 dollll bu1lnellr Bids or olflrs 1; bt '" wrlllf'll •llCI AIJbo ....., M ntt!ll e11 flMI. wkl l.ot I non-ucluslw 11sem111t1 end Or111ft, lllft If C1lltornl•, .S.1cr!lltd It C1tll0fnl1, t.efort 2:lll o:m:. JvlY I?, 19,j
Formerly vice president and 11: mllltd t lht "' of tne II t Oiied Jell. IS. lt7:l. llOfl.XCllJl!W rlghlJ of WIY -·· 11nder ton-·: •nd will bl OP'llltd encj ,~ .. d llOOd In LA PAZ UNION, 25912 LI Pu Rd.. o o ~ 1 otM'f' 1 lllY WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, Clll'k lllCI UllOll those portle!\I of tlld Lot I Loi 11, Tr1,1 J311 C°"l'l'IY of Otl!IOI, PUbll' fmmPdlelelY thtre•t1t•
manager of L•1une HIUs. C111t. '2iM:I 11'"' •lier '"' nrst Pllbflcttlon htrtof •llcl ay Wltllem .. o11e11. DtPul'f' 1tP011 Whlcll no bloll1dlflf Of oin.r •tnle· Sl•t• of C11lfM11le, 1s per'"'" rec:orded £em bid mvsl bl eccomO~~lf<I bv 1 Kelltt A.. Howe Jr., ,.. Leslfft P1rk lttlort d1le o! wit. SCNULl.aa & Tll:A•lll:MAlf turt hi• IM!tn •r.c:IM for flKt..,,., or In Book 7f, Pllft J..f 111 office cf Cou11ty cerlllltd 0~ <•ihltr'i thl<~ or bidder'• th e South Cir,, $.111 JOM, C1Uf. '513' D•tecl: Ju111 21, lrn. U1' WNllitll'I 91vllll., Ht IM dl~lrebll ln11r.t er .. r,n;. ltltYl!lon Atcorder M Hid nKlfllY, <omlnl"nly bond. !iivecl by ~ lll•tlv COfTllla"v ~t-
Tllls bu1lnt111 11 bllf'IO oonducled br 111 EDSON H. KYl.E Lts A-'tl. C111f, MIM <ablt1. ufllltrgr°"llCI wlrn Ind conduit• llllOWll 11: lO:ll KlllYbrooltt, l.Jitlf, Cot1• end!ttd by Ille Bo•rd of Truiteu tor not O r a n g e 1nc11v1d,.•I. Adml11l1tr1..-of !ht £11•1• 121~1 ~ fOI" •ltclrlclfY, 11t!!PllO,.. llld" olhtr Mf••, C1lltor11•1. ~1 ,.,~" ten oqrctnl 1111.,,1 af 1~ Bid
KEITH A. HOWE, JR. of wld dlQdenf Athnn1 ftr Plallllllfl ,...,_.,. Ind l «OUl'rtmtntl tlltrtlo, NOTICE IS HEll:£8Y (ll~EN lhel on Ttit Clleck lhould bl medf .,.,,bit 110 lhi
County of· This 1tnt1m111t llltd w!tll tne COlllllY P:ONTI!, WARRIH a ,.AOLI PubUthtd Orllllf Cots! Oelly Pilot, S"W<!tl, dr•l111, Wl!fr, .. , 11111 1t11m Frkley, Jiiiy :n, lt1t, 11 2:00 o'C'"elt P.M. orN/' of tM 8n~rcf DI lrutl"I
f'·ce G-·.....i. Cltrt. of Ort"" County on: J11M 1, ltn . .,"',Ms'•"-1 •1 ~·w ••• "' J11n1 n. ::io Ind Julir J, 1•. ltn l6Uo11 plots, 11111 •«OCl!t'll'Pltl\11 tlltrt!O, ind ti OrlMt County Htrtlot M11nltlfl9! The etiow-menlloned dllck ~ t>lddfr'I
' IUJl\I ., B1vtrl'f' J. Mlcllkot., [)tpvtr Coun!Y • ,.y.-. • for well rl"OI """"""'' •1111 1111tr .,.. COUf'I, I.IOI J""•" R0-"d. CH'V of bolld fll'>AU bt o(Yen ti I vu•r1ntH !hit hofer'S ~ c11r1r.. B-j>erk, C1Hlorftll ttUI erOldlmtntt of • lllr.• or d111lmll•r H--1 ~ Cwnl'I' of Of'•""· ll•l• ll'lt lllddtr wlll tnltr Into conlrac1 "
. . FlnM TtllofMM: 12t·n" LEGAL NOTICC •lfllf1 •nd .. _.....11 Oii tdlec:tnt LOii In of C10tornlt, I ..-Ut NII el P\lbll< evcllt111 •wlrotllli !~•work or •"w 11,,, tllereo! •nd
S p 0 fl SI bt)· PYbl19hed Or1"9f. COl1t 0111' f'llol, Publllhtd Orenge Coasl 01lly ,llaf, Wld Tr1ct for roof O'ffrflellfl •llCI ollllr to 1111 fllgl'ltsf blcldtr, 1'ot tetlt In llWM wtll bl dKltftd lorftllt'd If fhf WCCflltul
ities will jn.. J"'"' t, ,,, %1,. ». ltn 1•72 J1.1111 "M. 2!, lO. 1m 1m.n CITY n~ COSTA MISA ~l'Old!1ntnts. ol • Ilk• or d!Sllmller ""-of 1111 unlttcf 5t•IH. 111 tf\c fl"''' blddtr rtl1o1MS to en•er Ink! con•r•u 1111, OUNGE COUNTY, CALIP:O•NIA tlnd, lottlhtr Wltll !hi rlettl lo CtillVIY llllt lf'llf lnltr•tl of u ld llllltmtflf Mt« bltlne rfQUftftd lo 11o 10 br ll'le S<.llool
elude adJllin. Ji:OTICll INVITIHGI llOI wkl Nlerfltlll'll to "" Plf'ton. firm, 111 11'11 '"°"'' dlltrlbld prO!H'ftr. or ID Dl,trlct. · t (" f NOTICe: IS HEltEBY GIVEN tl'lil Ml.. "bllc: utlnty, or IO••l'llMfrt•l IMd'tl, lftlldl l'htrtol 11 m1y be 1*:9tMlfY to Thi WOC'51flll blcldtr wllt be rl!'Clulrt'd 1S ra lOn 0 ad pro:>OSlll wlll bl ftc:.tlYllllll bf the (lty El(C.pl!nt from Mid I.Oii I Ill let, •II, Wllsly Mid IDKU!lol\, With 1«rutc1 I• ID f\lfnllfl ltbor 111(1 m1ttrl1I bonds In 1n
GRV,.DttOf'E• the head o(• of (Otll Mnl ii ..... aftlct of 1111 City hvdlllttrWM. ml11ft'll1 11111 -'l'tlf' ler1JI lnllll <Ollf. lf!IOUl>I ..iutl to °"' h11ndrtd 1>trctnf Cltrll ii !ht CllY HIH, n fllr Orlw. M.1IKltntt1 tyl1111 btlow I dtltlh of .l)O.CO Dated tt N--1 IN<l'I, C1llfornl1, 0~1 of lht contrttl prlct 1M r1 lthlul
fice as well as the other two H re': Cwl• MIN, caHklrllli. ur.111 ll'lt hour flf 1"!. but without Jiit rleM ta tntft' 1111011 Junt '°• 1m . Ptf'formtnc:. bofldi 111 •n emauni tou•I to
County Off'·~ e s 11:00 1.m. on July 11, ltn, If which time tht -1KI Of Mlbwr'fl<t of !hi ""°"' O!llarllll 0. Wl1kltlOll, M1rlhel -hulldrftf otrClfll !ICJln.I f'I Ille ton• ... ~. !MY Will be OHl'ted oubll<lt' llld tMd trly 1bove I lltPlh If •.oo fHt for MunldNI C-1, Or1ne1 C°"nty tr~rt Pt'lce. londs 111111 be 1teurtd trr 1 He joined Union Bank as a a .contest with· 1kllld 111 !I'll COllll(lt Cllel'llblH't .., •nv llUfOOll whtblltlltl', .. r...rwct 11'1 H•rbor Jl/Cllcl•.•,0111rkt IUl'lty COfllffllY or wrtll' comp1~1n
g t tr I . J960 fumbll!l\9 111 l1bor, !Nlfl'Lela. MUI..,,.,.!, dteclf af record. ly 111111 M. E_,., Pfputy MlltllCforY to tllt Boerd of Trutlttt mana emen a nee 1n . tr1iuoortltkm •nd lud! otlltr fltlllllfl.. ..ARCE!. 2: NOftttdllt1Yll ·•-nf1 IAMUIL z. WIMNlk°'" II 11\ell bt m1111111ory 1.10011 '"'.Con. * m1y bt r.qultld tw lhe CONSTlltUCTIOH fot lntr*'• 11111 Wftl. oub11< t.r!IHtlls, Plelnllrt'I' Alto,,.,. l'rtctor lo Wl'lOl'll I con1rec:I !1 ...-e/'dff
R B Ph I h bee SOn. Stiap OF CHEltll:Y LA~I! STORM ORAIH ltwfl't 11111 lor •II p!.1'11'MH lllCldlnlll DU an.rly llY'!. 111(1 UOOll Ill aubCOfll•K1on undtr him l'O
Oger · e pS aS n FROM SANTA ANA AV!MUI! TO tl'ltrllft, lll(tudllltl but f'IOI ltmtt'td lo Ille I.II .t.1111111. Cl. ...,, HY llOI ltst fllltt !Pit H11tr1I prtyllllnt
named branch manager of the ••&HTWOOO ITRfiET TO RUE DE <0nllr11<tlon, lntt111111o11. r••llf>"mtnt. f"t'OlilMO °''"°' CMtt Daily ,.llol, , .... of Hr dltrll WIOll lo Ill W0tkmt11
new ~-·ta Mesa offi"ce o f to itl CAHNEI AT ll:IVllRA D•1v1. ,_Ir, melllttntnct. oP1r111on and 11t11 JUM n, 30 •lld July 1, 1m 17"'·72 ttnolovtc1 !11 lh• ••tclll!on Of tflt conirtc:T.
VJ.) A Ml If pl•M, iflltlll<tl1ortt llld ttMf of 1U rtKnsery or d"lr1bl1 rOldW1Yt, Pur111.111nt 10 1111 L1bor Coclt ot lP!t Sttte
Br •• t"ood Saving. .nd Loan '_,,,~ ·--•• __ " ..,,,.., " lll0tw11t1 lllld conduit• ..,., !Ill llllld LEGAL NOTICE ol c111tor1111, 1111 Bo1rllll OI Ttu•lft• fl•• "'' "' _,, ""'"' dttcrfbld !11 Plr(ft ! ol lh1f c.rt1ln •l<•ri11Md 1111 .-rtl PIWV1lll111 ratt ol A11socl1tlon. ""' off!« °' ""' City c1111:. fl l'•lr °"'"· dMd rKOl'llld """""'*' 1f. lfff In w•-tor , ..... uflt Of type o1 Wlll'kmoo (Olla Mtw., Cetllonll .. u,en 1 .,_., of .... -, "' • -1 , .~ HOTICI 0" IHTEMDED -·• . Phelps has served as Sl!.00. A d'l1rtt of SIAll w111 ill midi If ' '" ........ • .......,_ 9UL.l( TllANIP:E• llffCfld lo .. IC'll .. ll'lt contrect ""'lch w!ll
r.g l.onal d lr-tor of •Le Small h•ndled by 11'1111. P'LIASI MAii. Ill:-= If ll'lt c.ountir •KOtWr ~ TO THI ClllEOITORS Of TH! ION .... _.w1rded J"" lvtt .. ttut blddf;r .,.. """ Ul SEPAAATE CHECKS. M t ' COM .. ANY, A CAL 11" 0 II H l!A COR· pr...,all "1 r•l•s ect Oii 11'-II tile
Business' Administration in !Kt! bid Will M mldt on 1111 ~1 Pmldtd lhctt "'11 .,.... " ~ l"ORAT10tll· Dlitrkl Office. --'"' lo .... -··~ ........,....., • -· •llcl medt IMJl>lltl t. IM lltnM\11 end ,... ' ,• •I -·· '_ s-Af"j>RENTICll! Alltnllon I• dll'l(1Mf i.
North n 'kota before movinn ••"" ., .. "-·~ .... ,..._......., "'" llunfl'llt 1111DOM11 -""..,... '""4 -" •'no ce ,,.. ""'rlllfll "' .... tht Pt"OY1tlon• of LMlor COdl ~ ¥" .. .., Qllltrld ~ •lld -"tlf bl IC' eel 111 wld PllUI 1 ebow foir fhe l\'llltull ~ •101 ellCI •101 If 111t U11tiomt c-1'77.S (Ot1Cll'nf1111 tmPlonlltnl of l ll-k> Costa Mesa. lie i.s a comtleftlld bY 1 wtlfiltl or c1Viler'1 bMlflf flf !I'll owners " ..,. wtlona ll'ltl'tlll coo.. ot 111t s1•1e " C111101-nll, 1 1trtntfa1. 11 ,...,1,.. CllllllrlC!etl .,. ..,..
member Of "e Huntington ~ .,, 1 '* llloM fir "°' .... "'" ~ lfltreol bY tllJlf citrt•lfl Dtder111tin If ~ tr_,.. h dwt to IM rneclt end rou Clll'lf••C1ors 11M1o"rl11t1 tredilsmtn 111 ,.,, UI tf 1M ~nt of "" •Id, midi "''lttlt to ~ COM"loM tM •tttrklletlt .,. nottlllll ., lellow1: e!IPf'enll<ublt ocaipetlon to aoply i. !hi
Beach Chamber or Conunerce tflt Cltt .. c.ti Miu. l'ICOl'Otd ,_,., n. '"'· '" .... 1114, '· Tiit Tr-...... TN 1111'1 tomoaftY, I tHllcebl• lolnl lllCM't1'111cttl'llp ccmmlf'tff and the Exchan•e Club. He c1f!!J!.~!..\' :.u,.11:~He,.,11: o:.e:~ ,, ... m of OMdll -ICWlll "' ,... CM-c:..t11ont11 cwpor•11o11, It IOOlll to,..,,....,. for• OfN'f\llUt• of .,., .. 11 •1111 lfd,. tM e '' ..._,,.,.. 1k1 of Mid C-ty II--. te; Mlllllltlltl Mll\lft9 llld Mtnl.ltlclVrltW rtllo of IOOl'tllflat II IOUtlllYmt!I u11f directs the West Orange Coun-ttt1t111.,.... • prwe111no ,,,. .,., tclle of sueJIECT. TO: Al QYflllftt1.. CM-c""'""•· • o-1ew1r1 corpor-1tktfl, U1"1•F11 .., fllt contrec:t.
ty Uru"ted Crusade. ,....., Mt MUWNllU •lttt ""• ti "' Plld lllllons. 1'11111ct....__r~ICll'le. M-fl ltt ,,..,._ mtdll/lfl'r, _,.,..,,, Ind eontrtc:ton m.., bt rMUlrellll to 1'119k• 111 #'le COl'll~ of tl'lt. lbo'f't «ttltlellll (lftlloftl. f""'*'tt. rflfltt Mf rtlf'ttl fl ll1Y•11len CW!trftlutio,_ !ti IPottnfkWI ... .,._..,.. ..
* lm'"""""lltL Tiltf Miii ,, .. flftd ICollt' ••'f' of ~ J. TM II-pd Minni lddtat of !hi Contred'Df' 11111 ~Pl'KIOn lhlll tllt
wH....,... l'r fht C11Y COi.ineli bY •-kl>lld Moi curnt11 1-. ~ Tr•MfW• 1111111 tM lrlM""" .,, " amHf wtlh s.ctlon 1m.• lft 1111 .,. ..
Costa Mesa resident Patrkk hllloll ,,.. Ill"" w..., "Jlftlllr'f'. ltn, (.II dltlons. r11trlcllolll, '"'"'"'""· flllow'I: -· .. ......,,,lctol.
D. S .. lft. •-, ~-appointed .,., 1t on 1111 111 "" OMu flf ,... Clt'f' rtetih. rloM• " .,...,, """"""' ,,.. .,.. Ttit Ion com111"". m !.. a.ii.., it.,-1nt.,_11o1t n111tlY11 1o .,. Ull 1,11;."1;11 C.lortC fll Hid City. TI'lll NW "" a ~ o1 r.ctrG. A-, llVlnt lndustf'llol CW91P'"-lll'lnllnihl1 1ltndenll. UlllllCI Olrttftr
e1ecutive vice president of Klff 1.1 Jllf'tl11 """"" " 1111111 ...,.. 111 eld6 • """' .,.. llWfftd fill' tN ,,.... C...t• MtM, C.U!Or'l'll• ""'-Tr..,....,. ot lndt.rltr111 •tt•llOM. 1111 """'tsc..
SSp Ind.~., ID 8 .. ..J...-1. ., thl1 notla •• "*"" f\lll't' 1fllf '°""'....,.. w mutt M In wrtll111 aM IN'f' IM Mll'llllNlll ~111M 11tc1 MJ1nutldurl111 Cellfornr1. (If 01vt11on ot -....1111c:t...,
llWl i.tnmlltt.. Mf torftl ~ 11\d W1at t1M Kiit, " tlitM.........i to h llllCVlrll et le fhl erfltt ~y, W '"'"" St f'llUI, Ml"' l.l•Ntttlt bt...ot offft .. S .. llt joined the manu!.~ Hoetlllf 1W 11Jd lltn!MIM. It m.oit e fl 1t1r itlonln' ,,.._rlll w. 0..1, 110 ntoC111 11101, Tre11t'-• WOllKlllQ •ULIS
• 111rt flf tPtl• ntllcl .... rtfl....a. • ftJnt A-.. lOIMI llltch. Ctltfotllla, All llfltlr llutllllM -9lld ...,._ t. Wlltrt • •lne .. "''" II -""' fl•t
turlng firm from an eiecutiv ni. Colllrtdrol' .,..11, ,,.. tll;• Tenn• end COMl"-M flf ttlt: c1111 111 ""'IW ""Tr-,.,.,, wil!ltn ttt,.. Yun (II can.11CUllw llo\IB "''Wffl'l 1 e,m. •
..... with u s ind"•tr1"es Inc -fennl ntt ot "" --Intl ltfl. llWf\tl n.'IOMt' "' "" Unltlllll Slit• flf 1111 lllJf, .., !tr • 11 k!IOWll lo !hi I •. 11'1, NII antlHU!t • ••Y's -k et t"';n ' ' ...., I • H'O ... ftltonlt. miforlft t. 1t'le l.Mlot' C... ~Itel , ... el flll 1mCM1f ltid to ti> Trwf ...... II !Ill IMl'M II the 1'ot191)1"', tttllthl tltnl W 111 "'11•!'1..
Prior to that, he was mana1er " "" '''" • C'•Htornj• 11111 o1110t i... ....,...Y ""' """ .111111 ,_. bll•~ .. ,.. 1. Ttit 1oc:1116n of "" lll"OHrlV 1o bt 2. Jlortv 140) hcMID """"'-MW•Y· r
of tQMVlrate planning for If you take pictures you have a ot .,. l l•lt " (41 forlll• ••!<Hit Hid UPOll cenflnn111on ot "" "' 1111 tr•Mftrf"tll " •I ns •••• ,.,. A-. ...,,. .• ,... Frldev. J p.m. tlt•ll UllltlfUlt •
• .... lheffto. wit!'. lhl tltetpt!Oll OlllY et Ml(ll ~· CCM'f. Tllltt; ,.,, .. -·" .. 0,.11 Mttl. QUIOl'flll ne:.. Ind • 'fl'ftt'• work II •11'1:111'11 "'"'·
Weatem Gear Co .• and plan· chance to win one of over 200 ,,,1.11ona •• mn "'f'lllUIM • .,. w.. w l'l'lal?I~ mi.n•. n .,._""'" ,.__. 11n<ri.i11on o1 ttw P'llPl"'Y to "' ,,, "" wor11 ""ONT>td ~ ••cm '°'
ol ti I X "',,_ .... 111 llttulff ,.,,....nt lo 'lllfllm pro-Gii lflwr1nc1 .u•1t111 le 1111 ourdlelll' tr1ntlll'ttf lti lfthl (I) titurs Otf' di' or lllrl'f' 141
ng Cl.CCU v.e or erox """P· prtzes In the Kodak.International CMCll"" l'ltrW,.. .,.. M"' 11111 w1i1c11 wn 11ie .....,,ftd •• of .... •1t1 of 1111 Al ••Mtt lll(luflne cflle. ll'llchlntN, hour• "" Wttk .,. on 11ond-v1 .... 11 111 * l\9V• Mt """ ,....,...., ""' .... ..,... l'MIOtdl!M of ~MCI. TN ldl'llJMllM "-tllllMl\I, 11111 WP11lltt1 •II l11Ytnlon, ,.1. tor ,, ""l'YIWlll'lll r• .. " .... trait Dr c-•-La h j lned Newspaper Snapshot Awards. vltlMI " Ilia ..... Clda. ~ ,. llf ""'' ~ flf """""''lltt· I nd •nir ....... <•rlonl, Nc:l"l"' rntltt'l•ll end lnvo;fvtd. • ~ -W'O IS 0 """ tMll .. ··-°"" bt "" IN-*"' IMurera potlq thin M .. Ille ... 111,.tiet \ltlCI "" fill TllMftfDf' ,,_ lb 4 Hal~ It rwr.111 ... -.... " llhlll
the U.-'Wesson F 0 0 d 1 .,..,lded ..., ..... ,.,... " "" ""tL bu1!11t1a1 1n 1001t .,., ..,ftl!Mn,, bl llllNmtd 1o M Hew YMc"'• °"''
W" H' ... hit • ~ ...... ~-It • lkff ,,,,,. .... --.,., wrn -OMntd "'Kltllltl, lllllll •tr"*'tlne ~ TMtllttthllM 0.Y lfld °'''''""' O'IY, t• Rtstare• ind Dtvelopmtat Watch lhll paper for dellUa I'll ... "' , ....,. tWftl M111tt111111 "' "' ., .., lffk'I • .,,..... ... w. owi. "',.. '" *'"""'"' .,.. .,.. ,_. Tr.,.i.ror1 ln'f'" ..,. ..... t.11drt1 ''" .. s.r~, "-..otmtat in Fullerton\ U Cllt' II C.11 "-'• W le lftelllltt Ill K-Aue.., UM llMd\.. If tN llM' fl 11• 1otlthw wttll Mt ot tPta i.tl'llll•1. ,.ltlltl, 1111 Mol'ldty to111Wl111 M!lll • ewtw•
....,t-' • af'MllC't Wiii tw ,...,.... ff ... •• Nft. ol tM l9IWI Htt. .......,11 •1111 "'"" of lt'lt Tr1111,_... flftd • ltlel llOl!dff, asaoclate rueardl dlnc1or. ....1 ,_..,.....,. 0tl4if1 """'11, 1•n .,.. 1n lh Pllml'IKWttnt 1M1-. TM aw-,...... ..,. "-" Nttct
Prior lo joinincr ff u n t . DAILY PILDJ Snapshot Contest lldt •lddef' '"""' • llarwed IN •* M¥Y I . ..,_, Tiit ""11': trtMftr wtH bit ~ttf 1111'1' (If 1H tilft ""''• ....,.... '" .._ ~.., ,. .,...,... ..... l"M.lill'tll IW ..,, •• ln<Vfl'll 61 tN un on or 111w July " 1m. " m L ••Mr 1tnn111" 111 ' w. Wesson, Dr. Lauro..aerved u ""' ()ty CIUlldl " • tlfJ • c.t• win IN 1tttll'ntnl., AV'tl'lllt. '"'' MMI. c"'"""'1a. "' ~ N• llf._. ,... w ..,
v'--•i'deot ol rese--L ~-' ,_.... """"'" • ritM "' "'1ec1 "" • Allee lAfllllll sm1ttt. -...... c.1 .. 1 J11t1t nr.. 1m. "°""""" fdJ Mn .,,., "" .... ..t ... ~ r -Al'IOU .uu •II ...._ l'•IDlllllC W, CMl.L MIMHot1 oWllll!f W -Incl If blot. ~t with ft(! m In ' •Ju~ 2 through Aug, 26 CITY COUNCIL OI" ll41 ClTT OP-,...,_., tw 1--*U M_,,,,tl\ll'lllf C-..iy llOA•D Cit' t•VSTlll Co~. of N-J•~. COITA MIS.. CAllf'OTIA Ut ,_. A,.... 111 11..,. H. TIO• l'f' .... A. fl.Mia •r ~" --1 D•tM1 Jvrnt .&. "12 l 9..-, Cf ...... _, VIU Ptnlcltftl>Ttllll..,.. ~ Tll!t SKret_., ~'• r:.mnv_nla1t __ Jtt TH
•
14 DAI LY PILOT
2 Co1mty
Firms Get OVER THE COUNTER
, .. , '"r 'Pkt f'9nl tM ""''""' llfM M lltavtlhll lltw LllldM et'
MetcU('ft .t Y'W1' <h9k•• We '"' 1MI
'9 llff« ,.., -M1 IMllltMlkt
INK "91rlll'I t1!$0rM .. ,_ ~
Ntal llttdl.
-----FHI 1oonn----'"'
I .... Ill tM CM'911 .. rectl'til t¥1' tNI ...... ...,...... alt --119111 r.,INllflt IMtllll Ill 111 .. lfttllll .. , 1NAME ' I ~~~ .;s ··::: :::: ::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::
. , ...................................... ~NONI ............... ..
TODAY!
PenonaliJed • StyUlh • lffldent
Order For Yourself er 1 Frltnd·
Mey be used on envelopes a1 hhlrn addtt11
libels. Also vtry h1ndy a1 iclentificafion
l1be11 for mar•in9 p1rson1I items su·ch as
books, records, photos, etc. Leb1!1 1tick on
9l11s •nd may be used for marking ho!T'lt
c~nntd ~ocd items. All 111'111 •tt printed
with 'tylish Vo9u1 type on fin• qu1nty whft ..
gummed p•ptr.
•
COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST
.~· .... ..,,,_,_ -•-• U. W.W Ytta Sltdl. IMM•:
.... "" :::: ...... --
.•IL'/ PILC.T ' _,
Thursday's CIOsing Prices-Comple\e New York Stock Exchange List ·
=:r ...... c.=.
Late Stock Rally
'
Cuts Into Slump
•
' . \
..,,.l '-'-DAl=LY'-1'1-'lO"'-T----p::;;:;;==Frld.,, Junt 30, 19n
Classes
Scheduwd
On ' Police
A new School Resource
Program, designed to give
Laguna Beach students, from
elementary grades through
l>lgh school, a better un-
. dentanding or the worklngs or
the POllce Department and
·tbelr city' government
' generally, bas been described
by .off!eer Jim stinson foe
dirocton of the Laguna ·Cluun-
: ber of 'Commerce.
Two months ago, SUnlon ·
was uslgned to a community
relallons poslllon, with tlJe
lulltlme aasignment of stu-
dying I b e fealilbillty of in!-'.
tiatlng. in Laguna Beach a
police IChOoiJ prol:rmn u9ed
1UCCeUlul!Y In many other : J>a!1I of the oouhtry .· .
Ills )llldal · llljdles, Stinson
told the c:halnbOd this week,
. wW lead to the ' Inauguration ·
· UU. fall of two high 'school
cla.... In "Introduction to
Q1mJnaJ Justice," .which be
will lllltruct, along w 11 b
opeclal prograllll at' Thurstoo
lDlel'medlate School and the
three elementary scboob.
' TISe high achool classes, he
said.· will cover the workings
ol the police department, the
district attorney'.e: office, the
public defender, the judicial
1ystom and the penal and ....
""'llonal systems.
Interested judge:; have of-
fered to speak to the classes,
SUnson said.
At the lower school Jevels,
he will serve as a re90Ul'ce
teacher giving p r ograms
designed as an introduction to
law epforcement a n d city
government.
"One ol our problems," said
the officer, 11is that the
students never h'ave any con-
tact with the police except
when they are in some sort of
trouble. The idea of this is t-0
break down the barrier
between the police and the
students, give them an un-
derstanding of our job and of
bow local gol't:mment works,
and show them how they, as
6tudents, can have a voice in
government."
stinson, who ,told t h e
Olamber directors he is in the
process of obtaining a
teaching credential In his
special field from Cal State
Long Beach, said the response
of students he has contacted to
date has been Hamazing."
. Enrollment
'
Gains 8%
At' College
&Imm.er session enrollment
at Golden West Q>llege is up
eight percent over t h e
previoll.9 year, officials at the
Huntington Beach c a m p u a
have reported.
This ls in sharp contrast to
the lagging enrollment some .
state and community colleges
a r e experiencing, officials
noled. .
On the final day of regislra·
tion Golden West showed a
total enrollment of 21842, a
gain of 212 over last summer 1 accodring to John L. Buller,
director Of educational
aervlces.
At the same time, Butler
shares the concern of other
college officials over the trend
of declining allendance in
IUDUDer sessions.
He notect that a close
analyslJ of the enrollment
figures shows a decrease, in
CJOe vital cat.el(ory -new
llUdentJ. While the number of
returning student!! ( th o 1 e JftVIoullY ·enrolled) went up
J7J from a year ago, the
aamblr of new •llldenll went
down et,. for a net growth of
212.
The need of mnro atudent.e
to earn money, a growing
I 'IT<J lo leel "•by hurry """"P a ........,,.. and a
c11C::t 11a la oumbtrs o I ••i:::.r directly from bJ1b lalo college .,. Ill -. ....... an lmpoctoo
eJ'sp ....-eea10ftl, ~ ... •
AJWIDM . FOUNTAIN VAWY RIVERSIDE
17200 S. UOOICJIUUT ST.
UN·l/JIJIJK
Sale ~kes Honored Thr0ug" Tuesday, July 4 .
Open Monday 'tll 9; July 4th 'til 6
Redwood R-ROLL-AROUND CHAISE MADE OF DURA.LE
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD! CLUB CHAIR
HG. $1·999 $34.99 •
leverslble cvahlons ON Mm flll..._,..rol vinyl one
tide, solld color duck on the otherl
HG, $26.99
SAVI $4.00 $2299
UG, $~9.99
SAVI $1D.OOI
Redwood
PICNIC TABLE SET
• Ap)lf'Ox. 5 ft. lonp table complete with 2 benches, '
• All pieces ere -od for $1799 •xtra•trenlfh. . .
RIG. $22.99 .
R-·. · ~ ·5£At $ETIEE • -4 -.1 ' ~ · UG,_,$19,19. ' " SAVI $I lfJ!O $2999
BUY COM,.a;l:otoutts ~··· ' --··"----~&~S~A•'ll• .•. EUN •. ~·-·MO~•R•E•I-.~:-:~-,~· ~,-· ............. · .........
GROUP ·NO. 2 cHtOUP -NO. 3 GROUP NO. I
Tobie.& 8enche1 ••••••• $22."99
2 End Bench.es •• , , •••••• 5,91
Chaise Loung e •• , •. , •• 34.99
Club Chair •• , •••••• , : 26:99
TOTAL VALUE , , , , , , $90,95
YO,U SAVE $21 .00
' Big 24 Inch
FOLDING
BAR~B-Q GRILL
"/Ilg Savings for The 4th/"
e .R~Slproof,chrome-plated grid.
•-Grill adjusts to 4 heights--<001 hardwood .handle.
.Sii OUI
TllMlfeoul· slt.ICT10N or
IAl-1-Q'a
•
e Third leg
detaches
and all legs
fold under
bowl for
compact
storage.
e 5" easy-roll
wheels.
RIG.
$1A9
' . . ~~· ·.~,.·
. :t'
2 Toblot (End Beft<hos) ... $ 5,91
2 Club Chciira ••.••••••• 53.91
Settee ••••••••••••• , • 39.ff
TOTAL RIG. VJIWI :, .$99.95
' ·YOU SAVI $3~.001
"The Swfottler' ·
PORTA-COOLD
• lightweigh'"-4osy to han~ne.
· • KHps food ~ drinks frosty
cold for houB.& hours.
•Plenty of
SAVI $2.001 raom for
o pair of
dpoc~
d groovy
colon.
RIG~
$6.tf
' $4'9
Lene"-....
1-1-Q TOOlS
•0-. .... odWft..;th
stoy-cool -.1 handles,
• rkk-a-tool--·fhe,.•, OM fot
"'orf Job.
-.49<
YOCll CHOICI
29'~
-...... by IClnpfenl
CHAICOAL·~
110ftly De h1r .... a.,
Cutlemenl''
• Falt starting--
long lasting.
• Srrt0k•l••• &:
odorless, :
• 10 povncf bog. '
RIG, 79c . 66c ......
.. .....
IUCH CHAii
"-1t~ar .. e1tA1ea•f"
• s~ waad•• frame w1th • ciloriul co-_ .. bock.
• Aho porfect.
for T.V., kklt -..... -· $2.4f $J99
' . • • ,,_. I
• ~ I ' 1.. ~· . . . ~ -. . . . '
1 TcibJ~ .... • ...... ;._$-9.99 . '$6995 Chaiw-Lounne .... ;:. ... ,.~ 34.tf ' · • . ' "", .. _ ... . -2 Clib~lb: ·.' .~ •-• ... •·~· $i.91 ' . ~
•' l • • ~ • ror,u.11~. 'Y~:;;, $9.1.ffc '
· ' -;'., ~':fi>u SAVf;$29.00I
6Ft,1'all
PATIO ·uMBRELLA
l•.Qval/fy ffffures af A largaln Price/"
>' 6 ribbed conslruclion. >'Heavy, tubular pole,
LOOICS
OUAT
wmtTHl-
llDWOOD
PUINl1Ull
AIOVll •
>'Colorful
flower garden
Yiny:I cover •
>'Fringes .
all around.
~~*Ill >'Adjustable--
to kHpout
the sun.
REG. $19.99 $15 99
WOWI
SAVE '4.001
•
' • • !
l • • c
i
!
I
!
!
I I ,
I : • ;
I
• I
I
•
l r L. l . ' . I :..
l ! • j i ·-' .
j ~·Special children from five I \ Orange County schools
I \explore an airplane
i t at picnic in Costa Mesa.
-t-
i • i • I
. -
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS
IY
PATRICK O'DONNELL
•
•
Reel •
. , Slippery slides and
, spinning .merry-go-round
repla~e wheelchairs
.. · ~ fo• "111ndicapped
' chililren.• Dav included
•
•
picnic food,
ice •cream · and clowns.
•
• '
'
Good Time
' I
\ I ,.
No
• ·~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
''"' .... ,_ -. 1m ,.,. 11
H~ndicaps
Newport Harbo r lady
Angler, Clara
Keeler chats with
Mike Fierro.
Fishing for Fun
By ALLISON DEERR
01 lllt D•Ll1 1"1191 Sllff .
Every spring the Newport Harbor J.J.ady
children. After lhc first beach party tn
Ne wport Beach , they were hooked .
Anglers make a special fishing trip.
Site: Costa Mesa Park.
Lure: twt dogs, ice cream and cool
,. drinks,
That first year 125 children from Carl
Harvey School, Santa Ana, ak>ng with
school personnel participated. Lady
Anglers paid for the event from their
own pockets.
'
C.stch: a good lime, for mnre than 260
Orange County handiF children.
Winners: the Lady Anglers, rewarded
with a good measure Of smiles, laughter
and memories . . . and Of' course, the
childree.
The project· ~an In 1950, a year after
the group was organized to "interest
ladies In rod and reel fishing; to aid In
the conservation of fish in Jocal waters
and to encourage good sportsmanship
among its members.''
BEGINNING
M~bers felt they should adopt a
philanthropic project. They decided to
provide a fun day for handicapped
•
•
As the event grew, more children were
added, and more fund,, were needed. So
evolved the Prelude to Fllhlng lundleon
and fashlon show now given each March.
Eiarly highlights included harbor tours
on the Balboa ferries W'hen three were in
operation wit1l a trip to the park to
follow.
MORE SPACE
Later the event was moved lo Costa
P.1esa Park. 'I1tis year there were five
schools involved. Participating were
young students from Carl Harvey, Santa
Ana ; Hope Haven, Costa Mesa ; Helping
Hands, Fullerton; Kenneth Mitchell, San-
ta Ana, and Madison, Santa Ana.
Several Lady Anglera take on the roles
ol. clowns and OObos each year to en-
tertain the young gueats. Thi• year the
children provided erltertainment.
The KC11neth Mltchell School Rhytln
Band, 20 handicapped yo u n g a te r' 1 ,
perfonned llix musical numllen, under
dil'l!Cllon of Mrs. Clara TA!mn.
Games and activities m Jmt play
equipment, a bounty <i picnic pldi<s
(some dona!A!d by Angle<s lhemaelv .. )
and a Jot <i peroooal attention are the
• .onler ol the day.
REWARDING
Aecording to Mrs. Frank Ke<ler, a
Lady Angler wllo has worked with ••tr1
picnic committee, Ille annual ev<111 hll
'4just grown IDd grown and lf'OWll."
Is ii a great deal ol work!
"Yes," she admltted, "but tht re,vards
are W<lrth the effort."
Surplut funds raised from Ille sprtnc
luncheon are diabuned amtlll( <00111J
schools for handicapped dJtldren.
Asked ll they hod I lood time, LodJ
Anglers aren't retlcmt.
They've ba&ged their Jimil
'
• • JI DAILY PILOT
Pleasure Doubled
' . . . . ' '
•
,,
Doubling the pleasure for Lidoites will be the annual all-girl regatta followed by
a luau for everyone . Tb.e double-header is sponsored by the Lido Isle Yacht
Club and will begin at noon Saturday, July !~. Carting off for the fun are neft
to right) Cindy DeMott, Wendy Davies and Ann Detscb.
Summe r Slate
••
Picnic, Projects · Ahead
Ce1ebr1Uon1 and outings are
the focal polnta o! Orange
Coast Clubo.
PWP
Parenti without Partners,
Orange Coast Ch a p t e r
members art· manning a
fireworks stand 1 at 2 I 4 4
Newport Blvd':, c.oJta )fesa,
throu&h the holiday.
On the Foilrtb :the group
with family menibers will
head for the ~11, Newport
Beach for an l.U-day picrlic.
HB J uniors
Electing office.rs and plan·
ning the yeu's ;1cUvltle& will
head the agenda of the first
meeting of the Junlorettes. a
teenage gr:oup &pansored by
Huntington Beach J u n J o r
Women.
Memhflrs. who are girls in
the sev,nth through 12th
grades with a C ave.rage or
better, will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 5, in the
home of ~trs. Frank Piuala,
advisor ~1,mbership rtill is
open.
"
B'nai' B'rith
Mrs. David Forman will
open her Huntington Beach
home at 8 p.m. Thursday, July
6, for the eighth birthday par-
ty of the' Orange Coast B'nai
B'rith Women.
The program will be
presented by Rosenµirie. a
psychic counsellor who works
as a professional psychic at
La Costa .Health. S.JY a ,
Carlsbad.
NB Junior.
Conservatipn fieJd Jrips are
planned througbout !he !Utn-
mer by the .Junior Ebell Club
of Ne~wtt.aeach... , ,
Fran Robinson from Frit!nds
of the Back Ba y will diM:tJM
the upper bay and members
"'ill be given canoe rides 1t 10
a.m. Thursday, Ju1y·5,
Mrs. Jerrold Cole will con-
duct a tide pool tour at 10 a.m.
Aug . 10. and Mrs. Jerry
Leland will lead Juniors. their
children and friends on a
nature tour of the
Environmental Na~ Center
at 10 a.m. Aug. 24.
PIANO SALE
s100 OFF Wltk Tl!ls c ... , ...
Followll\g New Mod•lt:
1200 2•35 12SO 2640
2030 2645
Mo ose
Mrs. Dorothy Rebert.son wu
Installed senior regent of the
Women of the Moose, CoN
Me Sa Chapter.
Outgoing regent. M r 1 ,
Harold Glass and her husband
hosted a bon voyage bullet
and dance in honor of Mn.
Glass who is spending three
months in England.
);(; .Mu Mu
Xi Mu Mu Cha pter, Btta
Sigma Phi pre!ented a $100 _
scholarship to E"u g e n i a
Hawley. gradu11ting senior at
Mendenhall High Schoo 1.
Garden Grove. •·,
Art Lea gue
Art classes for adults will hi
conducted by the C.OSta Mua
Art League in the gallery
starting Wednesda y. July s.
Sessions will be from 10 1.m.
to I p.m.
Evening classes will take
place at 7 p.m. on Wednes·
days. 1 "
CONN
SPINET
-
WURLITZER
DELUXE SPINET
HAM~OND SPINET ORGAN Mahogany $995
Chalco al thrH. $1695 Wat '2165.00 NOW
Was SU95.00 .......... NOW
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN With automatic rhythm $1495 Was $1729.00 ... . NOW
WURl.ITZER
CONSOLE ORGAN
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
T a·urus : By Listening You Give ~id
SATU~p Y
JULY I
Jlallllvu, neipibor1 may be
lincor• but dllturbed. .Do your
"""tlilrui! lly ~ AllUWUI (Ju. Zll-J'lll,
AIUl!S (~ordl il-Apdl U)l 'U)~ MODI)' Jltuatlon. may not
be It.able. But OV<llla ,.111 ...
cur wl!ldl brJn& srutor llnan-el"' IOC1irlty. Koy la I<> ruJlu lri'ood doN • not have all
aniwer1. Don't permit Jude·
men~ to l>e clouded by wiahlul
lblali
P;\s (Feb. l~M~b 20):
C)iclt h\llt; (ol IOID(. One ID
authority Io no! !ffin1 loo
clMrly. You can prwnt ""'
1eaUona. format. What •P'
pearl far 1w1y II cloaer thu
mtihl be apparMI. Sqllllrtn
play• prominent 'role.
You may / .. I as n 7i1i ..-. ' ' ~~Z~G:5 Delayed -Will Power Usel.ess
TA UR US (April 20-May 2Q):
f'riend who hu Que!tlons DEA& ANN LANDERS: 1n a recent
about money Is 1slting only in column a woman el"pres.wid a CO!ltinui.q
r~etorical . manner. Y~ give state ol anxiety because she did not want
aid by be.mg• good listener. 1 certain -perlOD to 1ttend her funeral .
,GEMINt <M1y 21.June 20l: You suggMted that lht state in her will
Rise 1bove what 1ppea~ to~ the desire for a private funeral 1by J.n.
a setback. Legal d~lJlon 11 vttation onJy) with a Ii.rt « guesU she
due to boomerang in your w1nted pre..~t plus strict lnatruct.iona
favor . Sense of humor i1 your that only those invited would bt ad:
all y, • mitt.ed.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): I take iisue wilh your advice becaUAe
No need 1? cancel plan.., travel In t~ overwhelming majority of in-
or otherwise . Wh11t appears an stances till!! will is not read 1.111til after the obllta.cl~ is merelr a minor penon is buried .
reatr1ct1on. You will know it. The best known case in point Is
LEO {July 23:Aug. 22 1: F'nnklin D. Roosevelt. Pre 11 id en t
Personal magnet1~m J01rs . Roosevelt left explicit instructions in a
Members of oppos1le sex are four-page penciled docwnent addressed
drawn to you. Change and to his eldest son, James:
challenge are featured .. vlr~o "If I should die while in office, I want
and Gemini persons are tn p1c· 8 service of the utmost simplicity held in
ture. the East Room of the White House.
VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): There 5hould be no lying in state, no gun
What happeru. at home m~y carriage and no hearse. The casket
not be provld1ng • true pie--&houkt be of utmost simplicity in dark
lure. Means reserve judg· wood. nw tK>dY should not be embalmed
ment. What was ~sic,. taken or hermetically sealed. The grlve should
for gi:-an.ted. now is subJecl to not be lined with brick, cement or
re v 1s1on . stones."
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: No one in the Roo6eve1t famil y knew ~1essage may not be correctly tllis doctnent existed . ft was found in
interp~eted. Key is . to ~ President Roosevelt's private safe a few
analytical. Select quahty. 1t 1s days after he was bl..Ried.
not necessary lo t11ke back So. Ann Landers. please instruct your
seat .. Don't sell yourself short . reader:i; to write their special requests
ror burial (il llley have any ) aod mal<o
two copies. One copy should be given to
the nut ol kln or to the per90n. who
would logically 'be in charge QJ the
funeral.
The other copy should be given lo a
lawyer, with instructions that upon
death, the next nf kin be contacted and
plans worked out with the funeral dir!C--
l<>r.
If you w:e my letter please do not use
my name. -ANONYMITY RE-
QUESTED ,
DEAR A. R.: Thank you for yo ur con--
trtbutton to this column. J 1ppreciate
your cou.n1el and research.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: For my first
wedding anniversary I am considering
asking my husband to throw ;iway his
collection of ex-e:irlfriends ' pictures.
When Ted and I were first married the
pictures were in the top desk drawe-, l
kept running into them whenever 1
wa nted writing paper or a pencil. I aske4
Ted if he would please put tben't
&0mewhere else. He stuffed them in a.
shoebox and pul them oo the. clo8et 1belf.
I am beginning to wonder why we hive
to have them arilUnd at all, It occurred
to me that maybe I ought to throw them
away myself -with the rest (lf the junk.
Then t got the bright idea ll>al f'd ."k Ted
to burn them -as an anniversary
present. I'll do as you say. -
WASHINGTON POSTED
DEAR WASH: 'Milnk of tinmeth.ln&
el:e. Those pi cture• are not yours -they
are Ted's and he should be free to keep
them if he wishes. Any pre11ure from
yo u might be Interpreted 11 jralou1y -
and thJI I~ no me111ie to convey on yolll"
first anniver'~ary.
DEAR ANN 1..ANOERS: Evtr~
wants to be "h11ppy" but how few people
know what happiness is. I Jound a fine
definiti on in an old handbook of The
Memphis Parents l..eague. Print it,
please .
"We must help oor children under stand
thBt happiness is a by-product of other
fact.ors -self-respect, service t.o others,
work well done . Happiness iA R state of
heart. ll is intangible. No amount of
mool!!y can 38.!!Ure us of it. It is natural
for parents to want their children to be
happy. But we cannot give it to them.
They must earn it." -TENNESSEE
READER
DEAR T.R.: Excell ent Thank you for
sharing. What was regarded as major
health problem cou ld be 11uc·
cessfully resolved.
SCORP IO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ):
A d d e d responsibility ls
keynoted. But you also gel
more for your services. Good
lunar aspect indicates reward
for creative effnrts .. Young
person may make financial
demands. Be fair but firm,
Coastal C9uples Recite Vows
SAGmARJUS !Nov. 22-Dec.
21 ): You finish. complete.
An association c o u I d be
drawing to end. Don't
h~ on to past. Instead.
open new hori7.orul. Look to
-future. Aries indjvkfu1J figures
prominently.
CAPRICORN !Dec. :U-Jan.
19): Leave detail.1 to others.
Take overall view ... Now• ls
time to carve niche for
youraelf. Gain aoo.n If you.,
adheJ:e I<> indlvldual style.
RHODE~-PEEBLES
Julia Ann Peebles and
Sidney S. Rhodes of Newport
Beach exchanged w e d d. i n g
pledges dming ceremonies
read in St. James Episcopal
Church, Newport Beach by the
Re v. David A. Crump.
Their parents are Mfs.
Leland E. Smith of Huntington
Beach and Harold W. Peebles
of San J11cinto and Ml'!.
Sydney · R<><enburg ol Loo
Angeles · and the late Mr,
Rooenberg.
Mrs. Terrance O'Rour.ke
was matrnn of honor and
bridesmaids were M i s s
Marilynn Smith. Mrs . Kris
Swenson and Mrs. Norman
Peebles .
Dr. Paul Rhodes att ended
the bridegroom and ushers
were Dr. Neil Waldow. Robert
Creber. Robert Pard and Jer·
ry Sproul.
Ring be arer and flower girl
were Andrew Castellini and
Lorie Mllll!!r.
The new Mrs. Rhode!! Is a
graduate of Ramona Higlt
School. Riverside and San
F'ranciSCQ State College. She
bas done gradual~ work 11
Californi1 State COiiege at
l..ong Beach and the Univefsi.
ty of Southern California.
Her husband attended UCLA
AMLI NG -
WOODWARD
All-Saints Episcopal Church,
Pasadena was the setting for
the nuptial rites linking Jane
Eliuibeth Woodward a n d
~teven Ernst Am ling oe
Corona d~I _Mar.
Canon KeMeth C.ary read
the vows for the daughter and
son o( Mr. and 1Mrs-. Kenneth
E. Woodward of Pasadena and
Mr. and Mr~. Raymond O.
Amling of CorOna' de! Mar.
Thorburn, Althea Ugone. Pit·
ty Ellis, Leslie Woodward and
Mrs. Sue Ol iver.
Larry Am ling served as best
man and usher!! were Jnseph
Frake. F'red Correa. Stephet1
Harris. Jeffrey Morgan. David
Lawrence and N o r m a a
Madge.
The new Mrs. Amling ak-
tended UCLA. where she was
affiliated with Alpha Phi aDd
BruJn Belles, and her husband
was graduated with honor!
from th' University o f
Southern California School of
Bu.siness. He was a member of
Sigma Nu, Troj1n Knights and
the Naval ROTC.
Mrs. Larry AmHng w11
matron of honor 1 o 4
bridesmaids were the Misses
Anne Amliqg, Weody
They will rl!!side In San
Diego.
Countians
Blue Ribbons
W ~I ~~'::~r~;le :: ~::;:: Ir I Beach a11er. honeymoon tn lr=====================:
Award winners In the home Winning 11we ep11t11 k es
economics dtviJion of the awards in the baked goods
OrAn1e CCunty Fair have beeil divi!ion ~ere the Mmes. • Lotttta Fujaros, Cosµ 14-. announced by ~· Dee Coi, . lint; Helen Solberg, Tustin,
&UptTVl!QJ'. aecond, and. Jeapette Renck,
Mts. Joan Brown of Cypre&!J third.
won ,tbe ~andra~ard for the S.ubm.itting winning enlries
most ou!Jtanding .entry In the Jn tilt preaervea and clMinl
clothing and totllea dlvlaion dlvillon wm the Mmes. Glenn
with a wedding gown. Vin Aken, Col!ta Men, firrt:
Winning the best in we1ving Hazel Courreges, Fountain
award was Mrs. Ann Daisy of Valley, second, and Eula Cox,
Huntington Beaeh; whose en· santa Ana, third .
try was a mohair stole. Junior wlnner in baking and
Other weaving aw1rds were preserves was Miss., Karen
received by Mrs. Ralph Cun· Wilson ol La Habra, and win.
ningha.m for clothing yardaae nin& honors in sewing waa
and her husband f o r Miu Patricia Ann Ogden of
upholstery yardaae. Fountain Valley.
' Directory Capsules
Community Services
More than a year's work by
the Fountain Ve 11 e y Co-
ordinating C o u n c i I has
culminated with the publica-
tion of the first Fountain Val·
ley Community Directory.
Under the leadership of Mr1.
William Ponn, incoming presl·
dent, council members com·
piled, categorized, edited arid
typed information from civic
o rgan i z a I ion!. 1tbool1.
botlines. churches and other
instituUons.
meeting places and includes
youth organizations.
rt is pocket sized and ln·
dexed and may be 'purchased
for a nominal price.
The coordinating council,
formed in May, 1971, publlshea
a bl-monthly c1lendAJ' of ac~
tivities and a master yearly
"calendar Of All major com-
munity activities and fund.
raising events.
Europe. ~, ANTIQUI AUCTIOM al lure-l Amor!-ort oltjocts, fur•
olture, pri111tl .. 1, colloctfltlos aod 650 plocos of flrtc .. .-.
Friday, June Jci at 7 p.m.
110 s. ~•osncT. TUSTIN
(lehl,.. S•~I.,. lal\k. !'ark o,,.,,,. J1ck'1 T.V.)
!!!!!!!!!f!ll!ll!!~!:!:;:::~::::;:;!':;::!;:::;:::::::::::::: ===
·no11
SENSATIONAL ·
VALUll
18'' Color
D .... MI "'hire
'26995
HAMMO ND CONSOLE
& DELUXE SPEAKE R Walnut, sold HW $1595
~:~2150.00 NOW $2595
. HAMMOND DELUXE
SPINET ORGAN
:!S215s.oo Now$ I 495
WURLITZER
· The directory covers city.
lllte and federal government
and county services, lilts
Serving as officera are Hal
Frink. vice president: Mrs.
John Peck and Mn. Arlhur
Hoelderlln, secretaries: Tem
Brager. treasurer. and Dive
Hasen, parliamentarian.
Hurry! limited Ou•nlltl11
lnclud11: e 1 Year Carry-In Service
• 1 Year Parts W1rr1nty e Our .5 Yaar Picture
fat $3700.00 NOW ONLY
All ~llNOI
OUARAMTllD TIN YIA•I
l'•ll ""'"" ·--
SPINET THEATRE .
:~;;7'5.00 NOW $1495 '
THOMAS $599 SPIN ET
LOWREY $1249 .SPINET
KIMIAL $1195 CONSOLE
South Coast Plaza
,3400 Bristol St. -Ph·: 540-2131
-( ! '
'
(ll'\C.Ofe
BALDWIN •••
DOES IT AGAIN!
3 tll rww oro•n• for ttlt home. Com-pl•t• with your cMiee of tht l•ld-
Vtln f)ltluslves . • . WondtrChord.
f'lintomFlntt11 1nd AutoRhythm.
MMtt\ttt kf1114 t f llWlk YtU Ille. • ·~•111 .,... .. .,... .. It ...,. ''""
filTI •• :;'=;:~~ . ~ ,l.lWQ AWD 010.lW l.41,11
TOU• NL ......... LIR NII"'"' SU NO RTH MAIN, SANTA ANA e 547.Jl.Sl
., I
Tube W1rr1nty
U.LD • U IYICI
e •CA e JYC e M>NY e DNITH \
e eHltAID e ',lNAM>N IC e AIWA
i
I
I
Part•bl1, Too l . ....
6£AVINO THE HAABOR
ARE.A SINCE 1•1
275 E. 17th STREET
COST A MESA -642-9742
I
\
•·
•
• ears
Men•" Short ~Irr,·~
~port !'$hlrlf'
4 r.:.r$!l s.1. f)nlr
Julr JJ11. n r J .:\1 ~•r h
Short 11\ecvl" :i;t) Jes ~'ith hut-
1on down lOl lar. Perrn1A·Prest
In .,,.h i!c, blue, yellow, Siic1
small·X larb~·
M1m'.tFunr.iJ~in& Dr.p~-
Regular $199.95
Office Calculator
Sot.Only 14488
J"'7 l ot.
8 di}rit coter ies and ~nstvtrs.
floating decimals. O¥crflow
iodiator. #~89 3,
O/f1«EQuipM1MI
Sear1 Durable
<LO Watt Worklight
Sat. OnJ:r
Jnir I •t. 711
40 ~~!! fh.teorc scent-workti;!ht
isidtal tor all odd job! arnund
the house. Len.·, low priced
now at Scan!
Llearical Dqf.
SAVE 14! Separat~
.8.02 7-l'c.
Scrcwdrf,•er Set
S t.Onl1 399
,,.1.t.
de of surer full 11foy ~reel
4 su.nda.rd size bladc5. 2 Phil·
lips he-ads. Bur n<7'l'I' at Sea.r5.
Hnnl1Nr• Dtpt.
•
~.
.•..... \ ...... ....... .... .. ...... ,,,,
Craftem1n l1u l1alor
Lal'TI Spk nk.J e.r
~.t. On11
J u1r l•t.
Co,·ers \IP 10 a 65·ft. circle.
Jn ludc! h1nd11 &pike for easy
use.Full cirde action. Tcrrtlicl
l lnrd•'llrft Dtpl.
Were 99e to $1.79
l\l m's Underwear
:-Oat. (1 .. Jy
J ulr l •t. 3£orl'l
<:hoose fmm "J:-shirt~ f't
briels in hroken :i;ize.ot. Stock
ll p nov.• al Scars today!
l'l:en's }"Mihio.nahle
Drr11A Sh~""" .
!'•t. 4 Jnlr 2:r....•20
Julr),.1. ••I!' 10.97 J'r.
Ri< h h lll ffnaliry dres< 111h0t"s·
'Wi1 h il'atbf"r upr ers and le:ith·
r _r .50les. Io black.onlr.Broken
=~ .... v.,...
t:onte mpora ry Style
Occariond Tabin
Sor. Onl1 3 for '87
J 11l.rJ-t. --.rJ33 .,.,.h.
( ·~ kttlit f<lhlt:, "'°" t;i:hle or square' n1u1uudc. lhlrk '11.·.i l
nul J ini~lt •HL h llrdw•1 ... I
Jr~nl<'"· 4. ·M'f!l NI)~
J'11NtilH,.,. IJ,.pl.
\l'rrl" $29.99 l tt $4.0
~"1ru'11 ~Jlnt:IM"(••l llll
!'al , I lotl.r
J11I,. J ,I,
(.hn•l~r. J'rf\111 a r~h11lfl11<; !'f'-
)f'( 11nn nl t.i~hinnable ~l'Orti·
11..0~•5. ~lt'n 's ~i1c<.
\\f're $3-$) Ttf'<~"I (or $5
Met1'1FumiJri"t IJ,.pr.
.... APE $!)''' $'1 !
.l>.99-• ll ;;i,,, .... '·~ .... , 2 J>r.!'3
July J 11t . url.'77Pr ..
\'('i'1ce :1W)rtml"nr of ,.,.,..,mt"n's
J~<;hion .!'hnr<; i1t n1any 1111y!f'<;
and colors. Broken&zcs avail·
.hie.
Sliiei!!Dqt.
.~A !"E $.1%! S l 79.95
Corner Group
~.t.Only *147 J"fy l • ..
·rwn ;i.o.w..~.nlt.P<llr·
ur£'d11h1t· lv1un l1Ji3Hff'.\.~~"nd
ht\l1hl:111t.H1l. lJe.«:1i.J..M.l (>It-.
1111 ~'" o:rs..
}"Hr1tiMn"tlJ#!Jlf..
\\ \"lllH" \\II Ill:) I .II'
"•Tal•·li a11d 111 ·111 "\I I .
(.l '/ ,..;;!(1 lo S/(JIJ.'
\tfa~ $ J G9.95 Siugle Jfose \l//;1~l1er. ii] 8100 _ $99
\'('.is $'..!:'1'.1.9~ .A n11 11.uatir. \X' .1,l1l'r. I .!.~G) J S2t)9
\'(7as $1111.95 C ;a s J )rycr. :/I /Ol;tl.'. ___ ·----$.15 9
\\' ilS $3111.9 .5 .A nl<•1ua1 ;~: \\7 a,i.,~r. # ~..!8112. $2 4 •J
·'''~s $.!.U-i.•J 1 Ele<·1ric l)ryt·r: #f•.!.l•)'i ____ $1 5 9
\'C"as $ 2 J i.• J'\ .A Uh )!)I.II ir \'(ta,J.er, I-.!..!.( I r / 1 --' 18 9
\\·as $J:\ i .. ~J5 J.acly .t\.eu1u11rl' \\':i ~ller, 1 12'.)0 i___ f 2 0 9
\Vas $ 28 f.95 I ~,,J y Kco1u1 ~rt:' ( ;,1s l )rl•t·r.
#-~"290 i :"$2 2 9
W::i.s $.!l; t 1>'\ .A111on1:itit.: \'t';j~ht9', l ::!2f,') I __ '209
\Vas $:..!5~).~~5 Atthl n1(11it:: c;;1" ll ryt·r. # ;2iol __ S 1.89
\Vas $2 "i9.9.'l .A t1tt11nati<: '\t,f a~l1t·r. II ~c 11.:')0-M t•J .... ,_ $.I hU
\Vas$.!.:~\.~J5 l ~lt.·<·1 rit:l>r1•t:r,N r'ioxni . _,_ $]h9
\~'as $7i11 ·j.•.J:'i Au1,,u1111ic \'(fa,ht·r. #,!I X"i I ·---$249
~X'as $.!.5>1.'J) .Atno1natic \X'a.•ht'r, # l.!f,') 1~-•2 ()9
\'(fas S .!t i1.95 J .ady Kt.•nn111rc )'.ll'.1 t ric 'l)ryC'r.
#f•21J(l(i___ • -· ----·*"199
\'\'as $.!')~..9~ }\\110111.11 ic \'(f:1shl'r, # 2li:ltJ I _ _ '249
\Vas $2f;li.9 5 At11nn1..11 ic Wasltl·r, JI .!..!<151i ___ $2()9
W' as·$141.4'5 P.11rrll hie: \'V' ii~l1t"r, # I 7~J 12 $ I RR
Was S ..!"ili.~J) t:11.' Oryt<r-. I ; J ~52 $2('9
\\Tas $211.•)) t ;.~~ ·1 >ryt·r, #7 2·/112. __ S 189
\ttas $.! '\(J.9 ) .:\ u 101u.11 i\. \'(' a'her, 1 2 .!t' '\ 1 '2.f)9
\\-as$ i 01.9"i Auu1111a11t: \Va,her·. #llRlH; __ S.24 9
\\..,.as $l l > i.t)) t ias l)rycr,. #7 0<;..) i $ I :l 9
\X'u $ l hlJ,'J"i t-,ltltri1,,_ l)ry<'r. l l•.'hl L -·---S 139
w., $2J9.9 5 Pomble Washtr, # 17911 ' Sl 88
Was $299.95 Autoautic Washer, #22801 S249
I
$.1 lq $9!
$ft lu $1 2 )1".-n••
,"ilM c l..11 anfl )ra n•
:O:a1. Clol'.""
J 11l;r J••· 2 91 Pr.
l'er~ 'Prr,J·." :Rf'gitlar 11nrl
Jl111e }f'~ ~fflf"~ • .i\$~0t1 Co{
'-olors. !-iues 29 t0 36 wai-;1.
M~" · Jo'l11 l."'e-1.r-e
n-hle Moil p...,.
-ftolr 391 Jw•:r l c. • p,. •.
JOO% nylott dnMlole k nit
J'1Vlf~ -.ith l':la-.ti<.aed",..aiSt,
:oorep-ia stJio. .Faibioa mlors.
~s·. s,..,, .. , .. !lope.
.SA!7E 150! $99.99
All Wool. "R;ra." R•K•
!(.t.O..,.
J•lyl-. 4999
.. :RJ"JIS#i~n1giiio~
frooi Y~Ulil. Sb.t!&l' 1J1•v11rr.
Jct JI.MIO, ~IL pt.ilf'ro(.
Roy'A a nd Student".-
Ny'lon Jft('k e11
:-Oar. fl"IT
J11l y -· •••
2 "'7
t.t 111td .. rin. '"Jfe oolh1r. :F.l11•tic
• 11t1~ •• 1 r.1w~1rini-;: wai~r. ~lilny
~olor.~ Sizes 8 ro 18. \'(1•sh1
:i.blc.
SA'l'E .'.f:T%!. $%.49
Pa:oly .U...-e
~ .... , ... , "l l' •5 . """ . J•l.r J-. _.f,bK--h
c :ling~ .f'aalJ" i,.-nf
ti Itta sheereyfna. Node &eel.
l !' pcQre. &'f1Cl'.f8C 9Dd n il ...... 1(.,.:,,., n.,..
SA l 'f; $/It lo$ZH !
,34.98-•44.9&
.RfwJK1Jl'f'.l8tf Ill
s.t.•~
J·~.I .... 1677
')nfltN kio,t Mn: W~•
in ~liJ bllM·. ~'\Hd tu loc witb
• 1ritugc pjuf.C.. ( 1'111J1ra.odio,g:
l>uy!
$Q,'i.9,, 12.Ja. Bl ark ~od \Vbi£e 'l'V (1 Only)._59,9:;
.S .!h~>.Q~, 1] .Jn f:olor' f \'. (J Uul y) • ."I 8'). 95
.SJ ·i'>.45, 1 R-Tu.black aod Wlii1t•"I"\'. l2 ( J11l yJ 99.()5
$ ·r "\~.9'\-] S·T 11. l1litcl anJ \Vl1i1c· 'I'\' l'!. (July) . •)9. 9 ;}
$ .;x•>.~5, 18-Tu. <.:u lur."J"\f, (.:(Jul}•) _____ 289.95
$ )1 19.~J5,] lJ -1 LI. ( :Ull1r'.l"V. (I (J11l 1) -----2 8'1.9 5
$·t"'i9.'-l"t,::!1.Tn.l 'ulur'l.'\'.(l lJ 11 lv) __ :{:;tJ,9.l.
S "'i )'.) .lJ'i, ~·; ·1 u. f 'u 11 ~ulr ( "ulor 'I \', ( ~ ( >ul) ) _ :{ 99. 9 5 '
$1'\•J.95 .:!U-ln.'J'J\i!e1·1v •. lt·I I :ulur'l \',
(lt)nly) :{29.9 5
$" -~}. ~J), :!"'i· l 11. ( Iiu~)lt• ( ""l1Jr"I'\ •• r; ()ul v) --4 2.9 . 9 5
$1 1~9 .(J"i, :• 'i-1 u. ( 'ulur ( ·u u~ 1lt".I '\', (,'t l Jul)')_ 4 29, 9 5
.Sr of •').'.J."i, :!'.\-1 n. I :uU'i(•il· l '.ulur 'f'\r. \ i (Juh') 4 fi9. 9 5
$ I f,~).tJ~ I :u 111t•rupt1r01rv :-.1 yl r S1t·rt•11, ( I. ( >u I y> _ 9 9. 9 $
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I
~o~~g .DOdge-r Gives Views on What's Wrong
LOS ANGELES -Al ( WI~ the
Dod(fn llllke tbtte mon erron and 'Ii•• •• .,. -her ba..wJ ,_ Thun-
'day alt..-; I "u partlcularl)' ~·
i.1'111«1 ill the coovmallon I bad just
cocnplei.d "1th Bl1l1 Grabarmrtl&.
. The -T-.. liltloc oul ll.llOlhu
""' da.fa 1>ec1111< or a ,tn<turtd lto(u
'tip, --•tr.. Dodien' brllhl futuu.
11.-a..,eonqol!ba)btlOCUdll
·homers and won All·ltar 1t1tua
But ~ ad!ered • aiJoulder Injury, bad
·1urcory and aln<e baa aeen· liltle action
"ltll me bome run lo hia credit.
A• ,,. convened Tbuudiy he gave
"'me of hla vieWJ, Oil why the llodgera
are petf9"1llnc like llndlol rookies.
' I ur don't l~ wt're retu:ad;' be be&ao.
"You can't rdu when you're 1o11na. You fUrt tlllllkfna ..,aU•el)r and don' have
U mudl coofldienc., II
He U. fem Ille steady ;u,,th>I ot ti•
lineup baa bom barmlul lo aomo fll the
• • players, lnch!db1i b!niaelf.
"Clubs w1!b IOI Urieupl'Jll'e Claclnnad
.. d ~too do bet\er. Wllen Y<>Uf doa't
P"1 yoo do!J'I fool y00'1< <<11itrll•utin1
anything to the club.
"Thue'a a heJLuva dilference bttwetn
practice and pl1ying in • aam.e -lot
battlnc. fielding and steallni ha.... If
you•,.. on the bon<:h fOU get rutty.
uyCll lose your ref1ena -&.Dd that'•
what thia game ls: reflexes.
Alston Somber
·Dodgers Continue
' • I ' ' I '
·To Make Mistakes
By GL!!:NN WHITE
Of fM O.lt~ il'llot 51tff
LOS ANGELES -Walter Alston 's
enthusium seerrui to be' cftm1nishlna. And
who could blame ll1m alter hia Dodgers
blew anothe~ one -th1a an 1-8 verdict to
;youtton Tbursday altomoon before
•1,382 booing fans at the houae O'Malley
.bullUn lhla city.
. AI!ton was 60 somber after watching Jii, foreea make three error• -two in
On TV Tonight
Channel 11 at 8
the top of the ninth to give tM Astros
three unearned runs -that when some·
.one aald they1d tee him today at 9
when the plane. leaves for San Francisco,
he replied: "lf1·'m not there ..... "
: He left the res~ to the imagination .
: So tt waa as l'il11 forces wrapped up R
brutal home stand in which they lost five
of eight eamea and committed 11 errors.
E,arUer this year Alston told the DAT·
.LY PILOT how excited he was over the
young team the Dodgers were fielding In
1972.
But that excitement has subsided
aubat.!ntlaUy. And understandably so. A1
pitcher Claude Osteen exclaimed after
Thursday'1 game : "It makes you sick,
doesn't lt.'.'
Alston took it from there. a11 he still
mulled over Bobby Valentine's dropped
relay from ·Steve G8rvey with one out
and one on ba~ in the ninth.
Valentine should have made the firsl
oul on an ea8'Y double play. Instead the
ball popped out of his ~love, opening the
door for three runs. And Garvey COQ·
lributed on the next play when he fumbl·
ed a grounder to third.
''I knew these things would happen
with a young tealn," Al.'lton said. ''But
. it'1 happening mqre than it should. We've
hat! the complete cycle of ways to lose·
games.
"We're doing the tl'lings we CM't afford
lo do and wheo you can't catch the ball
)'ou're galng to lo.st. These. kids play a
hall dozen. game1 , make good plays ind
then they can:t calch all of a sudden .
"Tak• a CUY llh Wllllt <nw!Jlrd. e.
....Wd bt better ii he Oould ploJ evuy
day. Jt ma.y he rood lar the team to
--~----WHITE
WASH ------=---
IWilch hneups but lt'1 bad for the indi·
v1duals involved.
"The lut 1 ~ yean I've felt Like a
awim.mer who never got wet. I got real
• • nllty Ind the flllly ny to Wit• Ou! Of li
ii ~ pioJ. But I'm opllllllatlc -for
ll\Ylf1I and tllo tr.am. I llll1 tlllok ft1J
""" the ,..,111111, ..... lhoucb ••'re .. ""1illr ....,,
'1 _,.thiOI W.ali Alolon (LA
' IMpf • says .•. t!Wt tbinp btve a .,,.,
l/l ~ --eul. Uu t ... wt ... I ... er lhoolhl of play!"'
-· But r go1 lhe dtanct and wGlfllf vp ~ "'"1IOlrly (111 yMt.
"Wbo knows? M1ybe ne1t year f'll
play the outfield."
The •rear-old native Texan 11:)'1 bis
boyhood ambitioo was to play baaeball o<
lly.
Now he'd like to play pro ball another
Iii• yeara and alter llltt he may ., .il!te
•
ttal eetate -.
"' far hla future with tht DodCft, be
""""' "Who lmon! '"lllse ""1 a c!ull ill bl-I'd
-~for, But if it ·mtana l>tini on tie~ I'd iuol >1 ooon pily for,....,
-efOt. It -..uldll't. U'(lriR Die lo pi -· "l .-nblf I lew yea ..... -.. trJ..., -~Ted s1 ........ -1d
bt lhe Dodct'"' aecond """""'° lor tbe nep 1• -A -" ond • hall lator be' WU trldfd to the Clrdinlls."
Tbt dlaco.uraging thing to Gr~blri&wi11 i. not tbe tnjury which
ktpt him out ol actirul so mu<.h In lt7t.
lt'1 1'72, when he was healthy (unUI a
week qoJ and yet stiU wt• barely ........ ' p.., ....
"l')Jyln( oil and on la Ullo (liayina putt
p111 Soll and Ulen aotnc into ~ major
toumammt./'
n.n be volunteered. the. lolloorint' "ft
takes • •peel•! pmon lo play thla ,..,,.,
he Jiiis to bo ball nuu "' fllkey, but y00
have to love tht same:·
Gra.,.,y'1 kW• Wfft Pee ... a,.. -
and Maury Wl)iJi wlltn he WH In junls
hlclt and bo bypossed ._. monoy to
slrn with Alt•nta and Houston .. 'he
could be a Dodger.
For the time being ho's plllerina
splinters. But the way lho Wield ltit
been peponnini ol l~e. ~ 1taods a ..Ud
sbol of beln1 bock where he wanll to he
-in tbt starling lineup.
Halos' Kusnyer
Never Doubted
Hitting Ability
AJILINGTON, Tex. (AP)-No one ever
· doubted that Art Kuanyer could catith.
;t. Milli)' have doubted he ctri hit.
' '
The California· Angels' rookie receivtt
was never one o( the doubter.111 Ind
Thursda y nigllt he suppliOd the lint
evidence for his case. He drove in fl~
runs with the fin;t double and triple of
his Jflaio'r 1eagUe career as the Angels
bettered the Te1M Rangers 12-4 .
Kusnyer , who bit .318 for Salt 1.akr. Cl·
011TVT-'9lat
Channel .$ •t $t39
ty ol the Pacific <lout l.HflUO l11t year,
was batting .192: going Into 'lbur8dty
night's game.
"I may not be a .318 hl tl.er in them•
jors. bul I'm not a .194 hitter either.'' ht
said. "We go into these stadiums where
they put your avtnge up on tht
1Coreboard and it's damn embarraasmc.
"I changed my stianct' 111nd it turt
helps. J was using an open stance but
I've closed it now and I'm usi!1« my
han<b more -coming through the ball
quicker and taking 8horter strides. t also
111m relaxing more. I had been trytng toa
h11.rd."
The sound or Kusnyer'1 b&I Wiii mltlie
to the ears of .Rudy May, who · rec<lr"dH
his second victory against five loss~. It's Su~r,
Says McLain
About Trade
"I thlnk Valentine is taking his eye ofr
the ball or throwing before he gets It,·•
Ah1ton told the Press. MIKE MANLEY FELL IN STEEPLECHASE, BUT GOT UP AND WON HIS HEAT IN 8:34.,1 •. ''I dug it," said the happy lefl·hander.
1''T'hat's the most rum; they've scored fer
me in seven years."
ATLANTA (AP) -"Armwlse,
weightwise. contr<1lwise and mindwise,
l'm back in the groove." says Denny
McLain. i 1
And today McLain also I• back In the
major leasues.
"tam bapj,y 'shell. It's super.;1 said
McLain Thursday when informed that
the Oakland A's <1( the American League.
which Beni the pitcher to the minors fi ve
Weeks ago, had traded him to the Atlanta
Valentine 11ald the ball hit off the top of
hill glove.
"I didn't .think J could calch it,'' added
the 22-year-old second baseman.
Alston suggested that Maury Wills may
•tart at shortstop tonight when thti
Dodgers open a 14-day trip at San F.ran·
cisco. "Do you think Wills' innuence may
,;teady the team ?" Alston w111 asked.
'' l doubt it. On the same play you 11w
today, 'Maury•cart 't l:atch it for him ."
And will the Dodgers skipper contin ue
lo use Manny Mota in the starting lineup.
contrary to previdys }>oiicY of. r.e!ting
him periodically? , ' I
"He'll play 111 loog 4s he can 1walk -
he's pretty well used up right' now,''
AJ.!iton said.
Mota had a dou~le ¥id two singles tn
five trips lo the plate and crashed into
the leftfield wall trying to make a eatch
but was not injured. B:~ves ·of the National League. . ., It looked as it the Dodgers had it won
I hear they <Atlanta) need pitchers, _ whe,n they.raWed from a 5-\ deficit on a
ho said from Birmingham . "And il lhlfl UU:ewun plncb holjler by "Jilll Lelebilre
what they need , J'll do it for them . All l ·and a oo~ 'Otrcvlt ahol by Gll'Yly
Wan.t !~ a fair shot at the big Ieaaue BUt thin came ttil tiintb 'and .thoei ~-
1ga1n. ~ credible miscues. '-V
The deal alto sent Orlando Cepe~, a ~ "'"''" u1 · i..et:Altttlfll 1,, ~5;000 a yur firAt baseman for the . •• r' II r9f° , ' '' r 111 ltf
Braves, to Oakland for an undisclOHd ~'=.· J' f ~ lJ. ~~=!~· : : : ; : AtnOUnt of c11h and the rlght to purchase wyr,n, rt ' 1 1 1 Mot1. 11 J o ; o
M La' L.Mav. lit 1 0 O O Sucll;ntr, rl 4 1 o o c tn . Wtt,1111 , 11 · J 0 J 2 w.Ptrkt•,llt J II 0 0 McLain a 31-game winner In 1968 for It.ii••. Jll i 4 • .o • G•rv•~. lll ~ 2 2 2 .' • H@l,,..J, 211 J J 1 I Ctn,,!!Ulrtl, c J I , O the Detroit Tigers. bad early season prob-Mow•rd, c • l •' t 1 1tuHe11, ,, 2 1 o t
I t oak(• d nd 'th J 2 ~ St•w1r1, Oii I t 0 0 l efellv•• pf\ I I 1 3 enis a 1.11 a , w1 a · re1.:1J1u Eow1r<t1, • ~ .• ,o .. , , 1 , 0 w1u1, si 1 0 0 e end a 6.0S~arned run average , was sent 01..-11;er, p s ~ 1 .e Jo~n. 11 o o o o
t B• ' h f lh 5CJ lh (,e J ltly, II -< ti JI, 0 t lllfll~1-r, II I 0 t 0 o 1rnnng am o e u ern ague, 01&ddl110. , o o • o c.1w1on1. llh , 0 , 0 an Oakland farm club by A's manager H M 1urr, m 1 1 1 o M1u1.e1t1n. p 1 o o o • , ' • Grll!ln, p n e O t 8•1W11r, 11 o o t o Dick Williams. He had a 3-3 mark with a ' s1m,. 1111 1 • o o
&.32 ERA ther!. r~:~'Of.I ,. I II 1 Tot:;; 1)'11 ~; ~ i' J
McLain, a two-time Cy Young Award LM ""°'1.. ooo 014 01& -• · I -· d h E -!htWJy l. v1111n•1ti.-. o~ _ 1-1111111°"' 1, winner · n 1--&9 an t e winner of the Le. A,1>9tl•• 1. Loa. -H1Jt11to11 1, Lott .1,ttples '-
Most Valuable Player award Jn 1968 said 2• -.Mettttr, Mott. Jt -"'''"'•· Hiii: -c1111-, PO>, Mtl"'* 1.-J, Ltkbvrt (4), G1Ney 1'). SI -he is a dilltrent ballplayer from the one ct1111111. s -•-•dtr. seiit to Binnlngham Stvt -Grltl!rt !2). 1•111; -Oler~ ••• Tlmt -• J:..a. Altlncll"tt -fl,#2.
Two Disappointments
'f' . .
Ryun's Sizzling.1:48.7
Highlights · Spike Trials
EUGENE. Ore. (AP ) -Jim Ryun. from each beat. swtvanced.
Dive Wottle end Tom Von Ruden. a trio T'homl:fl. the Tenne!&tt j\Ulior. took the
of runners attempting to make the Olym-NCAA meet in 1:47.l but faded to last in
pie Games in two event.8, all qu1lifled Uie final heat-· tht 1110west of the four -
easily in thP half mile Thursday a11 the when the last lap wa1 too fast.
U.S. men 's Olympic track and field trills · Many d the runners said heal was 1
opened with two s hoc k I n g di!ap. factor as S.Hlegree breera greeted them
point.menU. and a crowd ol aboUt S.000 fans •.
Ryun, Wottle and Von Ruden all ran. Mike Manley of the Oregon Track Club
easily lo;nake It 11!rougli tile quart.rlinal •lipped >nc( fell Ofer· Ille firll w•ter blr·
round of tile t\Otkneler nm. R)'11n w" U.. rJer In tile 3.tltJO.meter .....,l<!cha ... But
winner Of the fil'llt heal of tk d1y in he got Jll>, ran Jut fer f04r lapc, lhon
1:41.7. WOlllo woo Ill< !Ollrlh heal in crui><d In heloro 1 i .. oetown <nlwd rib.
1:4t.8. Von Ruden had to hu<Ue but ran U.. lutest time ol 111e day:
~:~.I fer foorlll in a tllird heat. ' ... Manley, a ~y-~ school t.ochlr
Marie Winr.emied, America's Bixth • who I! America's No. 2 lteeplechuer of.
fastest 8')0..meter runner of all time , and · •II time. ran a seasonal hem of t :M.B to
N~AA .champion Willie Thomas both nab the second heat 111nd qu~lify with 11
fatted• tc 11dvt1nce. other11 for Sunday's f:inAls.
Winze:nned. a Club West teammate of Bob Richards of . the .Air Force and
Ryun , raced well in hhe early stages ol James Dare of the Navy dead heated in
the finl race or the lo.day meet. the ofi('St race in 8:'38.fl, OtMrs ma"klng
However. when Ryun blasted to tht front the final! of the nee included American
with 280 yards to go. Rick Brown of record hoklet' Sid ,Sink, NCAA. chimp
callfornia followed and in the fina l 15 Joe l;xas, Steve Savage, third on the
yll'd3 Marcel Phill:ppe and Ken Sparks U.S; .. Hit, and Doug Brown d Tennestee.
both m<1ved up, pushing Winzenried to Jerome Lie be n be r g , Corr&d
filth . Nightingale and Jim John800. three fast
Even though Winz.enr1ecl had file Joth banier ruMei".;, all· failed to mAke the
best time with I :49.~. he wasn 't am<1ng finab, although Nightengale closed qukk-
the 16 qualifiers becauu only four men ly to finish one place back <1f the qu11.li-
fying .in seventti af'ttt falling h11lf way
Evert, King Thump Rivals
througtt tbe r11ce. ,
Frank Shorter, born In Munich, mo ved
a step closer to eantin& a trlp there for
U.. Olympics by winning lilt se<o!1d heat
of the 10.otllknell:r run.
Shol'l.e•". r_..tmg the Florida
Track Club, was clocked in •:o7.4. Gerry
Lifldl!'<o, lormir Walillngton State lland·
out and • IH!r1timen1al t,vorite, WU •
qualilier wi\11 , 1!1Ur111 place dni. .cl Smith Also Advarices to Net Quart,erfinals
WIMBLEDON, En&land (AP > -COOi heforo a jammed crowd ol tS.llOO.
Chris E•ort >hook off cenJer court Trailing. &-2 In the lirsl. set, Mw Eisel
pressure today and tdvanced into the w<1n four stralght game., to lead 6-5 . .But
•omen's llnlles quarterfinals of the she lo st a chance to win the set when.
Wimbledon teruils dlamplonships by leading ~o.3tl. she hit • blld b<r.khand and
tiuUng fellow American Mary Ann Eisel, dooble-lal\fted , M1'8 E•ert followed •Ith
8-6, U . a wiMi•g ~aekbl!ld •nd then won th•
Also advancltli to lhe quarterfinals next two g•mes. ~rt. defendlni champion E v o n n e ' ' . T:j;~ ~~i!;'
Goolagong ol Australia and her main M•ll\ltt °''"*" So./>1, tit•1 "'tOI• 1"11111194111. 11 ..
rJ l "'II J K ~. 6·2 •.. ,1 ~1 . va • ..,. je ean Ing of lAng Beach. J•" Kontt. Cree~~''"•• bh! °'' •••ck•1111•r, '"""""a-,_ ~ S St o! 0111•os~. WI~ .. u . f ... 2. m.»O ~ e~ .. g uuU1n..'l:U USan 3p lf'I l'ltlt!\tr, AUi lll!t, blfl l'•l"llleil !11t1,
Deerfield, nt.. 5-2, fi.fJ . while Mrs. King ~m~_r.::: t~l1~"ji114:'41u .. 11to111 ..... ,,I'll) ,.1111111,
ellm1DW8d Cecilia Martinez of San Frlln-l1•~nt .. ~~-:,;"~,.,z••I•"" M11 w11111.,., '""''"'• cllc:o •t, W. Wt" G1r111111w, .. 41. ._,, '1, •·r.
........ -e-:.t..1.. of Pasaden• fa 000 ·• lo wt "1.,r• 8"'111"· ,..~..c,, Ill'" Olc:k SIOC;k!Or'l. l'O!'• ...,.,..,1 QUU.UJ • " r= . ~1w.at11111t'*" ~.~..J •·'· ~ . .w, ..... the men'• title advanced to · t •1t1e.., Mott,......11, •vui •• ••JOI!~ "•l•I\. •d-, 111n, 1~ &>3, M I <. quarttrfinala with. tough 8-6. f-6. 6-2. H . 41111 ~m!,iiL l'a11N!tl'•'" .,., AlllM•ltd~ M1wr. ··-·-I Fl t •• f A tr Ii WOod1'!tt!!· H.Y .. '"1. J-~. M. t-J, •«:;i..wy over 1n e Cuccr o us a a. con11 01111ev AuJtral!•, 11e11 ""'COii ''"11''·
Wb.t ·~ ·-d at-•t saw W'" +M Lllllkoot MO\llllt!n, T•t111 .. '-8 -. ........ un:=c ~v.,. """' ~ .,,.., J"trl" Hrttl«, CltCl!oJl!!vfflt , l)t4lt Ttlfl'lllf'tl tod o{ Miu Evert'• Wimbledon debut a.s K11tetl41-. -i11u1~. •·•," 1, M: "'· -•· -•--t ~• out ot'•i..-'-'-r Crtrntr. loultl Attic•• N.i M!kf l!tttll> ~ CAme ~ 0 ~na !Wept u~ D1.H•t1 ~.t_';:. f·T tournament by Mils Else.I. 1 ' •JI~~ ~U'l':.i. ~~tltv • .,..,, "•1r1e11: HMiwo.an.
-· "Ju ""-... ~ her ""'·· while ~ilf1ri1e1 ifem1n11, but a.rrv Ptt1111in-MOW'fi, DU~ tlll .C.rita~ 51-~ ...,,i • ....,.._ AUltl'tlll , .... fol, ,,_I, btr lll'Ptlfttl'! from • ~ mldt many ....,. '"" Vff.11...,, ~udlal 12 cl<Nblt faul1-., •• rn;•W,'li•tJ!"'' !r•11C•1 llMt Jot111 w .. lltf. ,,,..
Mlsa ~the D·"'-1-0ld 1en.s1t1on ~~~.1 r11•· .,.., °"" ,,_...,.,......,.1r.ua,
tram Fort Louderdlfo, 1"1'.. went Into "~r:n.~"
hw thowpiece m1tdl CID center court "=J.1.1' !Jf.~ Uut1Jl-i•· 1"11.,. '*' J•n••
I I '1
211:28: .
JRCk Bacheif.r. alto d the Florida TC.
"""' the ffJ'$l heat In lt,:22.&. moving out
lo ·1 big e1rb lead and maintaining It
the rest of tM way. · ·
. Greg Fl,'l!doricks ol POM SUit.. wh<>oet
an Amorican record ol ll:tltl at lhe AAU ~po. linilllod third In 29:3U.
Six 1'11\ll!fl Jn -heol qualtfied lot ·
Sund1y nlg!ll'1 finals. ·
'f....,...at"• Wt"IM llQl>fM:t-r r~11. lhot11 ~1-1 , •run. Chlll W•I· h•,1. 1. ·~ Ctllfeft1lt. ,f1.tt.1 •. J. "tttlll111, Nt)f
YOl't: A,C, It ... ), '· $Nrb, U. of (:_flf~ TC:, 11··,·· fOt). 01t•I twf11-1; IJvtltll, Tb' .. '611tlltf'fl, ~ •!• 1, Swt!IJOll, Ar,'f, 1~-...,1. Lvih••· M11r!1Mll, Ii ••
I tr,!' Hu.•' "lltt ':liAI, l ;ft,,, (lltfl ttif'M);"'.I, well'tvt"( Ctllc:Mt T( 1: .. ,1. J, S r•i», H~i:'t' ttlkt. Cit.Ill, l :lt.l~ ), ~IH•• Jlllr.fl), 1: ... 1 ••• v•11 lludlfl. l"ttlll( COtf1 Cl'l'· 1:....... ,,~ •· (llMI ftvl'l-1• WOftlt, •ewn111 Gr~.• ..... 1, !. IHl'llt, 1111..i., l iit.I. J, l1dl..Cl't1Cfl(IO TC, 1:11.I.
'· S~!ltr, Uvllltflt Sltle. \'\1' I ~ltf t!ef!Dltdlnl, II Ollll-1, lit bttwttoo Jllc'h:;J'll,. Alf ·11~u. tl'ld rt HIV)',. 'l;JI... i , $1ii-fM, Orfff!I T"C i ;d t, 4, C ,;ii, Air l'ern, t 1.U.•.
•· $1111t, '9#11111 Gr_... 1C, t 1.4>.( 4 ' L~· Gll!OfletoWfl. •1u.a. '~c:J'law, ll!tlll h•ft)-1, ~·~t"· ONIOfl 1C, ·~)!.,. t! "'"'' .,.. .. ,. '" ,.l.(f!M. •:Jt'.). t "'""' . '""• ..... ., .... -· ~ ·-~ -~~-'f"..!f' -~~~ Mwft, jll .•ift~ '· ."!'•~· .... ~ I.. ··~· ....... " -. '~" ~ Gtl .... 't'~ .,.,,.. • f"! ·' . .; r-, ,.. •1-~:i:; w . . (
I k:~i·:.••t='~!:°'~t~~~i.1r·~ I i:ll'"" ~.!'.T ....... ~iJ!ol ... ,., \t
,/ •
Costa Mesa
Gal Finishes
Fifth in Meet
In his previooJ1 six outings, May had
allowed only seven e111med runs in 32 I/I
inning11 but picked up only ~ victory 11
the Angels 11verag~ two ruM a game.
V&da PillSOO's three-run homt4.broke t
onHll tie in the third, and CaWomia
was of.f to it<; bigg~sl _iMing Of · Ute
AeaMf'I. a &i1-run framt. The !%-run 11n1e
also was a season high, IS were
Kusnyer'11 five rbi.
They'll try to do il agaili tonit:hl when
Lloyd Allen, 2-3. mak es his fiNlt major
CANTON .. Ohio _Janice Lester, 17 ot league start, opposirc Rich Hand. f.~.
Costa Mesat•plac~ fifth in the p-~·1 rcr-, · ,c)iw.,,.11 ft11 ' 1 · • "•'• HI ~-dJ t -'· "~ I U ,.; 1-)'fl · •• r rM • • ff r ~.., II... es .. Wit: nau1111a AA l!"'rui track AAHN<, 71:1 ' t , I D.Nljsen. lll j • I I and field championships 1'1Uf"S(tay ntght. &llf'rv. et 1 1 • o M1rr111. s• • • • •
Mias. Lester, of the U:ing 8each :~:'t..." 111 ! l ~ : i:ritt!~·,: ~ : : :
Comets. nn the event in tO.S behind win-•.c111.~. 11 e o • • "11111, 6 • • o ' SOlnc.•r, ff s I ' I ,..,,,, rl j I ' ' ner La Venne Nul of Philadelphia (10,n\, McM1111en • .111 1 J J o 1tt11n01. e ' 1 ' • who tied Bobbette Krug's nat"-al O'lrMti, •s ' 1 • o "·"'Wll•d, lb s e 1 1 ""' ICllM'ftl", t J 1 1 ! (';rlt¥1. If I 1 I I record . Miss Krug, or La Jolla , ran 1 10.1 •M•Y. • J o o 1 1.ev1ne, ef s 1 t f • Second. 5!t>1IO!'I, till I 0 I t Ku&llk, ttl J I t I l1'811fft, 0 I f t I
The highlight or the rain-s.=-ered "8"ttit•, ~ o • e t
finals was a tugb ~l aenl.or San ::~''.; I!'! : : : :
Dl-o DMntd Jacqueline 'IbJm-, Wllo ""• .,.,, 111'1 , • • • "8 .......... ·~·"'lilt led her team, Mkkef'• Mi1sllt1, to the Tot•'• J7 12 11 '' r.-., ,, 4 11 1
.. tl'onal title. G11tf0r>111 10. !'4 llOl!I -'' "Ttl!ll OHi 19 111 ....: ' Mi• Thom..-. piled up ts ...i.inta ' -0 ............ O'lrlt!I, 1:tarr•~. OJI -Ta)(tl _..,, .f'W \ LOI -Cltlferllll t, T•ts 11. ti -IC,111nvtr. After winnin( the JOO.Yard dllh ·ift, 10.1 111111'111, McMullllll. R -1Cus11nr, MeMutltl\. Mt seconds, lhe 2ZO in tf.t, 'Ind Jed~f!lay JllMOll UI. Grltn lU. •• -Alemitr, lfrry. S" -t . O•tv.r. teems to victories ·In the 440 and IM. ,.. w • 1• •• se
She accumulated only nine points J~s ::~,:~~ fW,f·JJ ; ; : l • ;
than the entire nl""""'"" team . the La ''°""'' 1L.l41 1.111 t ' • • a ••-•Mt" l"•rtl!'I... ).If) ) I I I 0
Jolla Track Club. "•"' l • s 2 1 1
MILWAUKEE -Hunli,;l<foil ~ell's
Jack Brotiamer puncHed oUf two more
singles in ttree at bats Thursday kl give
him gix hits in hill last J l .Umes 1t bat for
the Cleveland India n.'!.
However, like Wednesday .when his
four base hil.8 were t.he only bright spot!
for Cleveland in a twin 1053 •. the Indians
lost again ta Milwaukee. The..-Brewer~
ca!hed in with a three-nm finttinning
and won , ~I.
Brohamer was responsible for the only
. Indian tllly with an r1Ji single In the third
frame. -MADRID Man<lo RIU!IOll ol lm
Angeles. newly crownOd llcJ>lwelghl
champion of lhe World Boxing Council.
lail!d • pool-fight dopo ltst '"" ni•y be
deprived ol ~lo title. the Spanish Boxlnc
Federalion a.ooouncedThursd4y ~ight.
R11moa gained .the title wJth • clost IJ.
round decision (Ive-Sptiin11 Pedro Car·
r1sco at the Madrid Sporta Palace
Wedneoday nigflt.
Altl!r 1lle fight Ramoo and Carra"'°
took Ul'iftt ~t.l belore • team ol doctors
from the Spanish Fed~i<>n. ,,,. .
CIUCAGO -Thi O:ieaJO TrlbuM said
Thursday it has eontinned ih1t Rfbert
trsay. 1 11Ubur1'an'<Hcal<1 industriallst,
has 1>ou«11t 111e 1.o1 Aniw Ram•. . ' ""
Llflllllllold 1 t e 9 I l 1'1ne I G 9 8 G e ,
S.v1 -It, Cltrk (1), 'W,. -llr&M•I. i-1 -ttus"yer: ThM -!: .. , A!l~l\CI -4,111.
Ash"e Upset
By Pasarell
ST. LOUIS (AP! -Char!ea Pallr!Jl
provided •nother ,upoet [lir a $1. L6ula
crowd Thursday .night 11 he defeated
Al'1h!r Ashe In the ISO.Otltl Ho.KOO Cla.,ie,
Ashe, Man of the Year in tennis ht
1H8, went down to defeat 4-t, 7.5, f.3 in
the ~nd round of competition.
PaMrell ()( Santurct, Puerto , Rico,
,nJd·he was happy to get his serve in
against the second:seeded A.she, •ho bad
m<1ved into tM favfllitt ;role wh@n he
upset t<1p..seedtd ROd LIVt!t In Tuesdar'•
flr!t round. · ·
In singles actiOn .liter,' ;oorth-steded
Tom Okker def toted ·Fronk FJ'\lellllng ol
Fort Lauderdale, F11 .1 u , 1..a, M . Okker
ii Jrom the Netherlands. . ' •
-t>;arlier in the· dAy; Cliff Richey ot,
Sarasota, Fla., edged Hafuon Rahim or Pa~illan !-3. !-', !-3 · to gain. tod11'1
roUnd of eidlt. _
Third·seed!d M1rty l\I•-of Chlcalit
also moved out In !lit .low~r h.U " ~
d!fetted Great Brttal•'• Roaer T1ylor " 1. 7-1. • •
Au·wall1'1, Johri Newcombe wm on
MILWAUKEE Suspend e d d.tault when EIYJll'a lamall El SllafM
Mllwaukee ·Brewm : '"'tlleldtr -Bill)' • fall<d to report In 1lml for an aflel'lldoo
Conigliaro h• dodded If> cillil-ba.ll!ball. ~1gement. •
Brtwtr ,-al ma'na11« 'frank' Lane ' ln doob1 .. · m~tt:h01, Boll Carmiehilfl
1Sld ttie player hllonned him 'l'hursd•y. and Illy Rulllta beat lloitr Taytor ll!d
V" , I ., • Clllf flfyodafi, 1'1111< floi~ J!lrtb fiwj
Tom i-erd deleaM\d ltlcboy Ind
Ol&VE!.Vm -14<1'7 nlll 1orooi1 •• ~lld .a.ltrltk, W. W. , •
~~ "'-....,.. roullll« 1111, ~I Shof~ and BriM> Palrllo dl!!eMod
'150,tlOtl O.v.rand C1"o aoll tournament Mork Cox. and Grthllll SUlwtll. i-2. 7 ...
l!Uadoly lllat "'"* ILlll lhe field ol 150 -1. !ho final-.. ""'"" ~.
had teed flll it ~ 11\a\I!-. Coull try "3~ and Bob Lull dtl&.ted Bob ~
Club. and Allan St6nt, 74. t-t. foe. •
•
I
•
•
..
..
' ..
..
I . Area Stars
Praised
By Toto~
11 ROGER CAltUION
Of .. o.ttr ......... "
~ 'polt o1 0rana• 001111 .,..
buktlblll 111ndoots tame In
for apedll prahe rrom -
Tu Wallla u he preparet to
maka tho 6n1I cuts Slturd,«y
for. Ille CIF !!oothern Seclioft.
!Ao Angtl .. All·slar 1ame Ju-
ljl II. ' ' .. Wetlmln1ter '1 Terry
. .
•
"
.
'
Melte~r ind M1rln1'1
lruc1 MiUU "'"' 1inglM out
llorw with Servll• Hlsfl'•
Muk Compon1ro by lht LI
Habra mentor 1s M di11CUased
Oronre Ccunty 'I boot pn>I· ""'1i . to mOt lht II-man
i;4uad that will loct 1 Wnllar
aall'tl•Uon lr""1 !Ao An1•I" tn the feu.rth 1nmi11 SOuthern
Clllll>ml1 Lk>nll ba1ktlball
cla•lc al lht Lo! An1elt1
Sport1 A~n1 .
'1Qwighl Sl1u1hter (Verbu"'
Del)' MS boen OUT 10() kid,.
11y1 Wall!!, "but thrff from
oninre County htvt 1100
. lded vtty 1h1rp.
''Campan1ro. Meisenheimer
and Miiier have all looked
1ood.''
W1llil tay1 ltW: finaJ cut wH1
...,. Saturday and II I~
btCollling --that 111< . tlF conlqenl hu I o I I
anolhtr potential ottrler.
Steve M1nkfl' of La H1br1
Wis lost to tt1e ctUH blclutt
ht moved lo 1 ... a. and i..s
Alamitoe' Rtclt Quinn •P·
porenUy 'trill not play.
•·"Rici< hasn't bten lo any oJ :eur sncticu and I haven 't
bffn able lo 1•1 a hold of
him," 11y1 W1lll1.
At. for his t•m'a offente
111ainll the city crtw, Wa!Jts
eay1. "Yoo can't get too com·
pticatecl with in llll-star t_eam.
.''We'll be doina:" lot nf !huf~
fling and everyont will be
1>1MiR1 and shooting. Every
ldd J've got is 1 good shooter.
Wt definitely wnn't 1 et
anything around one or tWo
kids. ..
1'ht Southern lelm or the A·
AA -AAA preliminary game
has been 1mouneed wlt'h a
J"!lr ol Xatella Hilh standouts
JOining Ketel11 coach Tom
Danley in the Rebe.Iii' bid for a
tecond straight vidory.
1'1t Crestview L e • I u t
flashes to make the aquad in-
cludf Mark Steinmeyer (f.J)
and JNr Hutton 1 • -4 ) . •
Steinmeyer w1s the CIF AAA
player or the year.
. Ttie twt1 are the only
repitsenbtives from Ora111e
,COunty and were three-yHr
otar!er1 fM Danley.
.//~ ~ 'lJEGIJ "/)fi!IVl/Jt;
IN 'RU>l6 ..tr -<I ~DY
'1'~ 7Q °PLACE Ull.f
JMOIJ(d 7U* lE.4GIJE
lf;/JIJ/fR5 'IN 1l81 Go
' Royals Win
Again~ 4-2
The Costa Mesa .Royals , the·
·Guest Days Highlight
W ornen 's Golf A ctio11
lr1l 1irls' sortbalt stiite cham· Guest days at two Orange cent tin whi11lle tourney. Flo
ptonl, posted another victory Colst clubs hiihlighte(l this Baker was SfC!>nd in the top
Tullday. The team defeited week'• women's golf. flight witb • 41. Cypress 4-2 after I IOIO • . ' homer by catcher L o r I Tht Cost.a Meu. W:omen'1 Class B winner, Pat Hood.
Donatdlon. ' Goll Club .. ttcttct a ~I ~l\ .·wound VP . with a 31, lo
Seven strikeouts bf pitcher of partners compeUilon. whiie out.moot runnerup B. J .
Debbie Donaldson and ex· the El Niguel women staged a Wieland by one stroke.
c::ellent fielding by shortstop two best bllllS of the fourM>me • Gloria Boland (35 111nd Doris Robi n Richardson and second baseman Stephanie Bartolome arrair. O'Neill (11 ) were the top
bigtlllatfted the 11me. Three twoeornes shared top IOOrtn in class C.
( ........ 141 L---th e •• .,1 ,, •,, ...
1
uu1--s at ~ ~ta Me11a Mela Verd~ f event, with each -p 1 i r
l!.l:i ~-M Vrdf recording identical l'ls. The vu.: esa e e oursomr!
I • w1nn1no duos were Miry posttd a 72 to claim. lhe I ' • I I I Evelyn Tmler and her euest women's most recent scram-
'
tt ' ! Helen Cowden, Sybil Foster ble tourney this week. -~-h r 1• • and 1ue!t M1r1arel Winder, Winning t e event were
&::'I.Ho ...... ~/'It ncl,'B~blra )!orion 1 her Lu<iUe Paddock. Lee Lowrey.
111eot Virgie Stevens/", ), ll!nafBende~ and . Dorolhella
In the El NJ1uel contest, lke,#nberry.
He.len Wiiiard 1tnd Mildred Three foursomes tied for st·
cond with Identical 73s. The -Area Poloists Win
COsta Men ripped to its H-
~ victory in Santa Ana
water polo action W'odtltlJll>l'
night to defeat N e o r t
Harbor JV. IM. e 1.eldon
and Al Lang! n firH in ftvt
goals 1piece f; tht wtri.
·Mission V shot down LI
Habra. . with Steve LJle
and Seo Clmpbell proving to
ht the op 9COrtf1 fM the vic-
tors. arden Gftlvt Clefe1~
Alamitos. IM, and
im Mrtl1ated L o n 1
ch Jord1n, 7 ...
· r11Untaln V Alley 1lole the
-r., tht 0ranp coa11
,,.., In the ..tnr nlaht of
Cotta M .. 's Ne'Oftd v1rlity
dlvillnn <empetlllon al Jlltal)o
cia Hl&h S<hool:
lJiJ.b TttTJ "Woodrulf.. and
Mtk.t Eicb wltialng in two
gool1 eldl, the Barona poaled
an M vic::to r y over
lJtllmtnsler,
In another 1 8-4 decision,
Miilikan be~ Butna Park.
Mutftl forfeited 11 L o s
Amil• and WU80n 'overcame
Chaffey N .
. /
Johnson and the,ir guests,
Dorothy Write and Lillian
Smith, took top pri1.e with a
net 132. 'nit foorsome ctime in
five strokes under the two '
IJ'OUPI! tied for: secofi9. .
Jn member -onl y com-
petition. the quartet of Gene
Carrick. Billie MacKenzie.
Helen Lindley and Barblr1 de
Planqut poated the prize.wiJ>.
nln1 lit.
Me•n•.,l•rk
Betty Brilty t11bul1ted a 45
to 1weep tht Mtadowlark
Women'• Golf C1ub'1 mOlt re-
groups were Marge Hayes.
Llla Urka. Barbar11 Pegg and
Audrey Ou Puix ; Dori
Donaldson. Louise WilMlfl and
Betty Morikaw~: and Char-
lotte Wood. Ro8ie Uc::kizbno,
Darlene Bouse and Sylvii
Pr1nau.ske.
MbsfoK Viejo
Glenda Guy ind Cece Coury
1plit the top honort thi! week
at Mission Viejo'• low n~t
tournament. B o l h women
poated 1n·82 .
Bai;e.ball Standings DIAN LEWIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pltubur&h
. New Y6rk
Chic::ago
EHi Dlvttloft
W L
411 24
411 26
"" 29 33 33
20 l7
24 41
. St. Louil
'Montreal
J'hll1d<lphl1
West Dt\ll!lktft
Einnati
ston
gera
."Atlanta
. 41 211
41 l7
"" 31 30 3'I
27 41
23 44
·.san Francisco
<San Dletll n.r ..... ,., """"" Sin l'r1ncl~ 3, Clncl~nltl 2 11eu•IM I, DMliil't • f'itttbul'9ft t, MOl)fl'HI 0
il'llllld•h'"'-'· New v'" • St. LfUl1 •· Cl'lltlff f • Sin OlNe I, Atltllt• t
T ........ 01-
Pr.t GR .m
.t!lltl I
.554 411
.50o !
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Ctikttt (JIM~iM M l 11 ll'lthbll .. 11 {Mll6ie .f.l)
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AMDICAN Ll!AGUE
EatDlmloo
Detroit
Baltimore
Booton
New York
Cleveland
Milwaukee
W L Pd.
It 27 ,,71
34-21 .$40
27 34 .44.l
l7 :14 .443
27 3S .135
21 37 .413
Weit otvls""'
Oakland
Chie1go
Mlnnuota
Xan111 City ure1s
Texas ~
tl II .11412
3! rl' .M.I
:14 29 .S41l
ll 32 .492
It It .4&1
!« 3! .406
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.DEAN LEWIS
• 1966 HAltlOR ILVD .. COSTA MESA 646°9303
S.rvl .. an4 Pem for All Im,.,..., Can
Modern ledy Shep for All C1"
Oran&t CoUllly's LargMt and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
llVllllAI DILIVU,Y &l'ICIALllTI
•
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1972 . TOYOTA CARINA
BIG. ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS!!
'72 TIMITA COROLLA
'ULL ~rtlCI
01
$1966
$264
$48.86
DOWN ...
MONTH
hfaorHMI ,.,MMt ,,SU 12•0•.21 ... ........... , ............ 4. .............. ,.. ........ .....
12.6'%. *'lllHJtl141
'72 VOLVO
2 DOOi SIOAN
:.~~~ $3550
Ol $295 DOWN
$92.86. M~
'lalaffttf ,., eat' ,nu '4711.lt. I• .......................... ........ ....... ,... ..........
11.U~. •14161442111111
•
ATTENTION
VOLVO OWNlltS
Annl .. raory s.,..1.11
All COMDITIONIM• $425
NII O!ILT •
INSTALLEDll
Foster Has
4th Title
In Sights
No driver ha.111 ever won rour
straight lunny car tillts at
Or• ... °""'tJ lnlarnallanal
Raceway. P1l F o 1 l tr
tl\MMa) will attempt lo
bttlk tha jJna S.turday night
durlns OCIR'a" fifth a_nnual
Nltromelhane Champlomhlp•.
Al lltlt 1J1nce It would 1p-
pt11r th.It Foslfl', In Barry
Sauer" (IC>flrful Oitvy V911.
ahoold hive no trouble ac·
complishlng the fut. Ht Cur#
rently holcl• lht tnck re<ord
•t 1.47 aeconda ind has
recorded more l\J'b-.si1-fifty
perfonnanoe1 than any funny
cir driver in the nation.
His victorie1 in the Big 4
O\ampionStips the Hang Ten
·500 and the Mardi of 'Dime.!
R1cet looked l~preoaivi!ly
e11y althouah ht did break •
motor at the finiM lint durina
the final nin of tht MOD
Raoes.
Jt was mecftlnlcal failure
thl't denied Dave Bethe and
Richard Slroonl1n their fourth
in a f.ow at OCIR. Neither
dri ver eot beyand tht first
round in three different Ill·
tempts \Beebe ha1 tw\1:£. won.
three 1tr1leht).
Foster, car, owner Barry
Selttr and engine builder F.d
Pink are t1king no c::bancis .
Thty1re brinatng a MOOO
backup en1ine and 1 trailerfull
of 1pere1. They expect ..-OU·
ble.
·' heated battle h a s dtvelOped between t n g I n e
builder Keith Black and Ed
Pink with many of. Black's
cu!tomera switching to Pink
power . John Ma7.manian ~·the
strongest car remaining in
black's camp. 1 n d con-
sequently mu.st stop Pink
S1turd1y, M.1un1ni1n
needs no e.xtr1 en·
couraaemenl.
\
Its his nephew Rich1rd
Siroonian who was the first to
go three straight at OClR .
Also standing between Foarer
and bis fourth in 1 row are
Dave Beebe (Anaheim ), Paul
Radici (St. Loui.!Jl, Jim Dunn
tLa Mirada ) and twenty-one
other funny car hopeful~.
Henn Pet.erMm I Seattle)
ind world champion Gerry
Glenn fPanoram• Clty l lt3d a
NISttr of fart)' ~ fuel lntries .
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M~swn Viejo .Maintains
Lead .. With 69-25 Victory
MIMIM Viejo Hi&h'1 Dlabt°'
rollM to lhtlr loorlh 1lralJ:ht
victory In tht t.a1una Beach
summtr bastetbAll I e 1 I u e
Wednetdly nilbl lo ill1h111ht
lhtll clrcutt'1 1tt flf four
.. mes. trouncln1 ~t Laeun•
Beadl. 11·2.I.
ln ottler loop ph11y It 1r1s
* * * llll tlltffttl!M fill • • "' I • .,._...., I Fwem1n I ~· • .... , • ' IC•lttt • ' -· ' ' ...... " t ! ~ .. 7•11 J Ttut,
U"'""""' IU I
1)'4_, .. '~ltsto 1 : ""' ·-K•l•11!111 Mt"::f:
I I . ' l I • • '<-.,. Olllrl..,
1111 c1.......,11 II 11 •s Unlllf>-•l ltv 11 11
.. • I :1 • ' ' " ' )
I " • I " il .. . : : . " ' M ~ ,i
h .~
Dana Hillt rtar<lllll Ii. nnt-
tvtr 0onquut, I 4iMO d~
ovtr I.be No. 2 Mission Viejo
unit. UnlYtnlty put the skid•
t& 'Sin Clemente, IM.1. and
Oceanokla trimmed tht No. I
Llgun11 BHch quintet, to-ff.
Jt· ••• the fnt loll of tht
IW!'l.'On Jor Sin Clemtntt. ltav-
11\A Mlu:lon Viejo alone in ftr1t
place.
In 1c::tion 11 Lona Beach Clty
College the Bll'ON Gf Fou.1t-
l1tln V11ley foond the going
rough 111in1t Loos Buch
Poly. la1ln1 t0-39 , whllt Mir·
Ina aun~ down Lona Rt1ch
Wilson , 5MO. aivina the. Vl-
.kl1111 their rlfth 1fraighl win or
Lhe lllfnJTler tetson 12-0 at
Long 8Neh I. .._
Mi~ton Viejo had lilllt lrOU·
hie with the host t.11auna
RNdl flub, utilliina a full
rour1 preits almo~t to ptrf~·
lion.
(:0.ch Pit Robertit ' Oi11.blo~
hlitud l..ajt:UNI in t/'tt !t'lird
perlnd. ~. The lostrit w!r"
without tl\ree players who
normally st1rt.
Celch Tony SIJ0-'1 Dollll
Kiiis five relied on h 4IUtlhM
llhooll111 of llob 'Orowll (HJ
111inrt 1 MINI 6efft'lll, to col·
ll>Ct It• nnt win In foult
11.artJ. Cotdl JMn DrWnlft
Unlvtrllty oucm led '" Ille way a11ln.rt San Clement• ta a
mJlcf U(IMl. Dtopite ....U..Uir\IJ
the bolrds, tht Tri .... 1)1 litA:
Clemente were urYblt to trHrVe
tlwllr off...,. errecflvelf
a11 lnal the Unlvenrlty JOM
defense .
Scott R•klat had 11 polnta
for Fount11ln Valley. kit u.t
w11 1he utent of U,1 Barona'
offel'IM: 1111ln.111t 1 aottd Poly
crtw.
L..agu/\I Beach l..ea1ue .ca
lion reMJTT\e3 Moriday nilbt
with another Milwi nf four,
p11ced hy the Missk>n Vie~
Slln Clemente r l•!lh at 7.
University meeL• lhe Nn. "2
La1una Be•cll team in the
opener flt 5:4fi.
Thf •: 1~ rl•sh piUJ Laauna
661ch'1 Nt1. 2 ft•m agalMt
MIMlon Vi1!JC1°.!J No. l 11-im
w~ile Dan. Hiiis 1 n d
Oce1Mide wrap it up et ~:30 .
l:osta Mesa, Newport
Knock Off Hoop Foes
'! ...... . -~ Or11nge CM11t are• b111ske1.
Nill quln1e1.111 Co!l11 Me!11 .1nd • 1• Ntwport Harbor were vie· • 1: tnriou.'I Wednesd11y night in the
1: Foothill l,A>•gue . ta~ng the
~ me11ii11re of F'oothill a n d ..
D.I"• Hm, /"'
' n '' '• H•A11 ; I o t
Or-II I 0 l I• lll~lt l •, ' . i!llMl\olM I ' ~=·.. I •,' , ': W'll-0 !I Tftl•l1 '1 l 1• •S MIH1911 Yi.It tt1. 1 !fl\
""''" i=.n i ~~t~
thom,11 ..... ' , • ·~·" ,,,, l••nc~ f O 11 • Wlllt1111M e 1 re1111 11 ' ,, ..,
~"°"'....., Dini Hfll1 U 4 II 11-t! MYN1.1 •1 1111-
1'u~tin.
Coach Bob Sorenaen's Costa
Mesa c::rtw slimmed the ho~t
KntghlJi of FoothtU, lf.41,
bf!hi nd !he nift.v o 11 t s Id t
shooting of Rick BrowninR
! 19) and the double fiRu re out-
pul11 of Mike Berry and Jim
Sw11in.
Dale HaRey's N ew p o r l
cager!! were forced i n I "
overtime bf!fore fin;:illy putting
Tu!ltin dotrn, '441.
Four Sailors were in dnuhle
figure5 for Ntwport with
Brian Cok11s le1tdin1; the w•y
"'1th 17.
It wait Cok111 and his five
'
field goal11 in tilt fln1tl ptrlod
thll pulled N'tW'port tflto I tit
It tht tM of re1ul1tion .
In 1ddJtion it "Ill Cftk11s Md
hiJ dtftnslvt Ae111lin1 that
proved lht 111~rk-the &Aikin
required •fter trailil'I& by ftve
at tht three-qu1rter b~ak.
CtlN ,.._.(•I • • l 11tltr ' I Sw11l11 ' ' t••rv • ' .. ~ I • rr.:"!"' I :Mr... ' I Tet1l1 " '""' ... •••rltn CM .. M1u 11 " " '"~" " • " tflw"M f ~l " ~/•m••· • • •••• ' ' •••• ' ' ~-'· ! ' £!"" • l'lt 1'1r1Y, • .! wf:r11. ' • • ,, .... '"' .... rttn If IJ lf
tt ,, n
I
I
I
I
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!
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l ,, • " I J ,.._.. ,,_., .. :i ! ' ' ' I • " ,j • ll
11 ...... .....u ,,_, ....
get a S!!!if or the Fourth
• • • m TRUE OLD·STYLE XEHTUCICY BOUUON
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R DAILY ~!LOT
Str ~
Your
En~es!
By Deke Hou/gate
A """ law l"OI lnlo tiled In Clllromlt Stlunlty thtl will
ha\le a p('Ofound tflect on otf-rbad vehicle tp0l1 everywhere:
As other-·oauromta Jaw• have been widtly copied when they
deal with ecol<!C)' or safety, AO wll l this one.
Alter Saturday all dune bugg iest mol()l'Cycle1, ATVs and
&thtr olf~road rec~•Uoo vehicles will nave to bf liei!nled by the
1tate's Department ol Motor Vehicles. Licen1inB wlll be ac-
complished rqoch the u me way U is done with other motor
vehicles. but the first time arollnd 90me problems are expected.
There. are an ettlmated b31f-m11Uon or to off-road mOtor-
eycles in thi1 atate alone. lf they an lined up on the same. day
to be reglatered. they would crtale a line of bikes that would
1trttch from San Diego ai:rma the Golden Galt Brld•e In San
Francisco and continue up the COi.st to Eureka, more than 750
mile,,.
Rut.II Sanford, lobbyist In Sacramento for the m<itorcycle
Industry and for motorcyclist! themselve11 through an or•anitll·
lion called Motorcycle 0wlM'.f1 and R.lding Enthusiasts (MORE ),
anaJyus AMembly Biii 2342 this wa y:
I. fl calls for registration or all prevlousl Y unlicensed off-
road vehicles which U8t public landt. Vehk:lea operated only t'ln
tht owner's property and those used only in sanctioned r1oes
a~ exempt.
2. A license fee of SIS will be charged. and this will register
the machine for lwo years. The OMV will keep lS for admin·
lstratlon expensr:, $4 will go to local governments 11 an In l!elJ
tax and the remaining S6 to the St11te ParU and R.ecreat1on ~partment, which is specifica lly mandalfd to ·~ It devck>p-
tng off-road vehicle 'parks.
:I. Money collected on motorcycle1 will be llllocated sepa-
rately from t.ues on dune bu11ie1, ATV1 and +.wheel-drives 80
that eaeh will beni!fll trotn development of separate parks. E~
perienct has shown Uiat combining car!'! and mOtoreycles 1t off.
road parks can create un!lafe condition11 al times.
4. After Jan. 1, 1972. off-road vehicles will be subject to
noise restrictions. Originally. the limit will be 92 decibels. but
-by 1975 ll will bt down to 16 decibels, roughly the noiM level
of heavy automobile tra(fic.
5. Once IJcenstd for off-road use. vehicles will have some
privileges of the road. It will bt legal for one lo cross • high-
•ay. be pu.!hed down lhe road by hand or be towed by 1 1treet-
1lcensed vehicle.
1'hf new law will have a couple or !idt· benetitll. lt will act •1 a deterrent -however alig ht -to theft. whlch is a growing
problem. It will allO provide for the firrt time an accurate
count of the nw>torcycle populatiM in the state where there are
the most t'lf any.
'I'he industry doesn't even know how many motorcycles are
tnld each ye11.r, becauae the only 1vailable figures are DMV
·reportJ ol the number nf street-licensed machine11. For com·
petitlve reaJOns which don't make too much 8'1'1st lo u11 out-
1ider1. the manufacturers have 1uarded their own sales fi.gure&
u lf they were a military aecrel.
Crad• Beltnet Contr01lersv
r.ontroversy 1Urrounds various states' efforU lo require
ttrfft motorcycle riders to wear a crash helmet •l all times as
1 ufety measure.
Billi calling for mandatory hehnet use are under con11idera-
tion in Alabtlma , California, Haw11.il. Massachusetts. Nebraska.
New York and Oklahoma. 1ccordin1 lo the Motorcycle fndu!try
Council. ·••
Several statH already have mandatory helmet laws. includ-
ing Utah, which ha s affirmed the law in 1 test case that reached
the Stale supreme Cnurt. The m11 j(lrity opinion. incidenllllly,
was 1 classic in confusion.
Justice A. H. Ellett declartd: "Any measure which would
protect the operator nf 1 motorcycle would tend to l\IOid col-
lisions with other traffic on the highwa y."
Justice Ellett Attm11 to believe that protective helmel8 r.11use
their wearers to prevent 111ccident.11. but he doesn't explain how.
Despite opposition to mandatory helmet laws. they 11eem to
be lne'Yltable. spearhetded by the drive of Lew Buchanan, mo-
l«'cycle 1pecial111t of the NaUonal Highw1y Traffic Safety Ad·
ministration. and his motorcycle-riding boM. Oou1las S. Toms.
• • •
Alamitos
Racing
Entries
"' "' '" "' "' "'
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·~ '" '" ,,. , " ,., ,,.
·~ '" '" '" "' , " "' , " "'
Sommer Baseball
Edison Rambws
To 17-0 Conquest
Edison Hig!I rolled out Its
heavy trtlllery and t•l tOOM
Wtdnetday In th& Hunllr11ton
Beach summer b a 1 t b a I I
league, lhe.Uing vi11itlng Estan-
cia. 17,0,
rn other loop play it wa11
CorOlll del Mar be."tlng rival
Newport Harbor , 3·2. and
Fountain Valley w h I pp e d
Costa Mesa . 7-2. In 1 pair of'
tussles al <Af!ta MeAa Park.
Mike Selwood wielded the
heaviest blit for Edison. •lam-
ming 1 grand slam home run
and accoonting for five rbj.
His four-bagger came in the
Chargers' lf>..run second in-
ning.
Other notable blasts by
Edison hitters included a pair
of doubles by Rick Hibbard
and Jeff Nicho!Jll ' triple.
Scott Desrosiers and Mike
Alba added a pair of hit! each
for the Edison cause.
Corona del Mar's victory
r.ame in the rifth inning when
Bob PaJmer singled in the
tying marker. then Steve
Behrens got the winning tally
acrOM on an infield grounder.
founta in Valley's win WAS
triggered by Barry Brainard 's
fifth-inning double. the key
blow in a four-run uprising.
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A lnmitos Results
,.,. Tlltil•1ll1¥ c .... & ~ •• ,
l'llST •ACI -llO Yl•!h. 1 vM•
Giii•. Cltl,..lM . Pwsoi 11t00.
~..iu"' G(IOll 1-.111..,.,,1 1t.6CI 1.ea f.OO
M!dnl.,,1""'"' 4Per ... r) JOO JIO
C111tv W•"<.11 IWl!fll") J.711 n..,. -11 1110
'-lte •111 -••~ch "" Gett 11, Hlo.,
Gro11.. Mfu '-P•ll MoO" Pe111<'! Dulle•,
Oukt'1 Cl\t rf,.,, ,.ldl!Y 8t'I, Ht>fl
$10Hf,
Scrt!Chtd -lttC¥ "f'ltety, Trulf Hof
,.tnlt.. s. ... ·1 WCllldtr "'°~"• C.O<I• 3 .. , ..
SJ 111<11 ' -l' .. lw,.. GNtl, & 1 -
MllfllltM I .... , ••llf IUt.M.
llCOHD ... ,. -350 ~~"" l vttr
l>ld1 &. Ufl, Cltlm~,... Pur1t 11000.
11""°"' llld !P1e1) 1.00 l.M 1.1>11
llllDC•tl Ill• hi' (Ad1ld J.DO 1.70
11.,,,., Cu11-a1r 1s ... 11~l 1.IO
Tlmt -.II 1110.
Alltl •t~ -I'm llltlo. MMI Jll!Yll,
lko,<ll!•. Ar.., E•l••••· foe llul••.
Ho ier1teM1.
114111110 t•CI -~ v••dt. 1 Yr1r
Oldl. '-llO'll'llKt. Purw lllOll. Doll G-..r•o /Ptr11trl 1],711 I «I i.M
l tl11Hc11t c.._,. {Wrl911tl 1.t& J.00
Area Oub
$f)ffll ~ctnt !Ot•v1tl n,.., -11 l/IO. •-M
A!te r1ft -Cllou C"<iu. Su•i.r S•ndv.
FrUllO ""-' Glrl. 11111111¥'1 Gokl. Miss
Slt8W ,, .... ltl!Yt t P•u. liolltv "''" •••• k•t lC--t'"' '-" ·-I loo. l011'• c;,.1. Cernly~I Girl, MIU 01nllv C11rl
l'OUltTH ltACI -111 v••lll. ! vrt•
~d• & ""· "u•u 11100. M•ridelll !Pff11trl •• ~lott•I"'• C..,lck IH1r1l
DQ -Wtr Pt!C., tl(•nit)
Time -... •110.
•.Je J.t(I
J.JO J.llO .. ~
Aho ''" -Tot E••I~. ll!t o·&•r.
Cl>t'°"'" D11roc:1n. Ga Flo:nl• Go. Slwn't
Rock•!.
Scrtl(l!i'd -lloc~fl llatlm, Mlllwt Y
"fom, Full Moon Mtn. C.1 111.,..nla $1r11h.
00 -f'lnl~od •Kond. r11,ou11!fled
I nd p!~(f'd 1"1•11.
l'll'TH 1111-"CI -lSO v•rill. t v••·
~lls. Atlow1nct. Puri.. 1 1~.
S•1 Of S•1r• !W1l,t>fll 5.1111 3.llO .tllll
N1<1.,I• Jov l P•rnt'1 ,,00 1.•0
M;•~ Monie• rsm1111l •.211
limo IR l/10
Al~ ran -ll11u'J Ari, 0 11..,end
D''-•l!t. llrl•tl•n•. C...I 11 o,., GtNxl
Ch1•1\t, lltlftrl't lllrt'l••.
~cr a!Ch«I -C.omln' All~• M•. 1.1..,
Fl••· Trld• Truekl•. You •••••• You.
DuPl't Nine•.
~lllT~ lt.tCI -1()1 Y~•dt. J Yff'
&1111. c.1111 ... 1n1. Purw 11100.
Swnmer
Wrestling
ltleu Open Loop
SoCal College
Cops 2nd Win
Southern eaurornta C.tlege
nt3de it two in a row in Costa
~1esa open league basketball
warfare at Orange Coa~t
College Wednesday night when
it turned back ZubieJ, 51-46.
In the companion match ii
wall Wilwn ford prevailing
over Blackies. 61-55.
sec received a balanced
scoring effort, sparked by the
twin-figure sco ring of Pat
Qu inn (1 21. Jjm Payn~ and
Sieve Raschunok (10 each •.
Corona del Mar High's
t11ndem of Casey Jones 1141
and Tandy Gillis (\Ol led
Zubies.
W1I-l'..-lf (6U .. " ~ .. liolmon , • ' c.on-11 .. ' ' • • Wiit ' • ' " Tl>Qrn•on , 8 • ,
"~ ' i • illt,b¥ ' • • .... , • ..,.ft • , ' " '"'" , , • l Ql!~ ' • ,
To!lh " • ,. "
, __
GIU11 M1<e~~•
Slonl"' F!111>1troc:k "-I• ,_,
Taltl• 1i1llllme
GWC Falls
Deep Sea Fish Report
\VHITTIER -(~Iden West
College's summer basketball
forces were cltall 11 74-63 set-
back at lhe hand~ of ho.~l Rio
liondo Co l I e g e WednesdaY
night. dropping the former'r
loop n1ark to 1-2.
Mark Dekker wa~ I h •
Rustlers' only bright ~pot.
scoring 33 points with an
assortment of shots ranging
from inside lo 15 feet out.
• c
Poor reboundin1 and ball
handling proved lo bt> Golden
West's biggest prob I e m
against Rio l·londo.
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Tht. NBTSA 1111 recenlly Ci!mpletetl dt\lelopment of man•
faelarer 1t11d1rd1 lor 11lety lttlmtts. 10J1telltl11a: tht 1overn-
ment. lite lffntry and the Ciln1amer Uve wanted. Due te the
polftlcal coe11da1Ho111 "' hl1hw1y 11.fety. It appears thl1 Is a
prelade kl ••ut1oaalt1ln1" ltelmel laws.
Offers Grid,
Bus"' Packet
Lolerian !l{nlt .,tl '·'° '·'° J.lfl $1H¥ M;tJ~~ ("lci..•1111 11.'9 7.'9
Slf~y·1 CupJd !W1•~1l I.lit t --
Toms' 1tateme•t w111 that the 1% ptrcenl lncrea1t bt mntnr·
• eyclf: reitstraUon between IMS and 1'71 was 1ttt1mp11itcl by 1
M percent IJtC:tt•H In motorcycle t1taJIUe1 .
E1Hm1te1 nr tht IGUtl 1h1re ef kad lnjury·related dealhs
ranie frt)m 7t to ti percent, Toms ukl. 11terefort, ln the opbt·
kin of the JO\lernmenl, mandatory •H of helmets 1ltollld tab-
1t1nlially reduce motorcycle accident death11.
The figure for that tr11k tncldence that 11 mott oft~n
quoted, II percent. 11 the crux nf • 1trnng araumtn€ agalnst
mandatory helmet laws hy the peoplt who will be directly af-
fected. motorcyllsts themselves.
• • •
El BarxUto Shrlnt Club of
Santa Ana ill offering a
packaj!:e for Orange County
football fans Interested !Wt-
tending the 21st annusil 5"1he
North-South contest in the Los
Angeles Coliseum July 27.
The Sa nt.a Ana Shrine unit Is
.selling ticket.'! for the contest
which will include game ad·
Testlfyin,g in S11crBmf".nto before the Assembly Transporla· mission. box d I n n e r 1 ,
lion Committee. one motorcycle rider ca lled for mandatory UM unlimited re freshments and
of hf.Imel~ by 1111 occupants nf automobiles on thf basis thlt 82 buses wh ich will depart for the
percent of auto accident fAtalitit.s involved he1d injuriea. gamt from Newport Beach
"Gentlemen." he ~id, "you couldn 't pass a law to require and Sant11 Ana.
helmet! in automobiles. Your wives wouldn't le\,you." Tickets Are scaled at $5, $.1
Motorcyclistii oppo..,ed to the idea o( being forced lo wear a and $I .SO and may bt obtained
helmet ~y they re.~nt intrusion into what thf'y consider their locilly by contacting Newport Bt.ach 's W. J . Hoskin 1t 548-own freedom of cho ice. from their point of view, this lypt of
Tim• -.JO 1110.
,l,I~ r•n -A•uro R11c1<rr. 0 '0 1•1.
1tnoll••l 1n . R•l!r o,11 a u "'.
M•O"tn1"""411. F1y•1 J 119¥. Mr. F1r'11.
Scrtlel\ftl -SPK• Not•, l"lttl G11.
(f!tlH• lnll Slit'• Gold llor
ii ••tctt 2 -L.tffi911 & 1 -l•Hf
MtltsHdt. ,_14 tlll.M.
JtVlHTH 11•c• -l!.e Yl•lll. 1 Yln r
~·n· .. UP C!•lml'I• l"u,., IHCll'I.
0.,.-nfnf Gun (H1r!I I 711 •.Ml •.1'2
$"'-'' (ih (ll•n~•I 11.'9 •. «I
11;d WN! (lltttert) 1.)0
y;,.., -... 1110
AllO r•n -Niii¥ t.01~. Mooltlo Dll·
moncl. Ln C.•ftlCt .
No 1er11CllM.
EIGHTH ltlCI -UO v1ro:h . J Y!lf
old !IHltt ... 11 "'''''· ClnHlllM!
tllcwtnc:e. """' l :IOOO. Th• s .. n11 .. ,..
Dnnll" llt• 0111 IAd1ir\ 23 00 I.Ill J,to Min.,. Fll9nl !V111th") 101111 l .M
ll ubv l{.,1n (Llphtml J.10
Tim• -,11 7110.
Al•o rtn -Llr ll•bv. ltub1 """ Gl!ld.
TH'• COii¥• Ledv louM. MOOrt Clotnt.
S<•tl(htll -JtlYOUI F1y,
IOHTN ••c• -U/) vnrM. J .....
0101 & u1. (l•!m+nt ,..,,,. 11~
llt•• F,,.. Luct 40rtY!f~ 1M I.Jiil !.-0
Klll1r,.ev !Knlt~l1 I• to 6.00
l!~ sn,..t !lltt,,•tl • . .o
Hmt -.11 )J 10.
Alte <•ft -0-nd. Ml Mt ,....,I, 0~~11 J1nt. lltrtombi. G•Hwin.
No •c••kl'le1.
H l'••Cl1 t -1111 l'w Llld & t -
ltll!tr llt"I', 1114 lf'H.M.
legish1Uoo it'I un-Americ11Jn. They point out that l11w~ require .!Ill 4-0.11.
c1rs to have 5elll belts. but oo law maku a motorist use a btll Ducat." for the game, from KIDS LOV whicl! •II proceeds will go to E
S11nford and others cla im there is some evidence to sugjlest the LA shriners' crippled
that even the best helmel!I cause neck and spine injuries In cer-children's hospital unit. are UNCLE LEN
tain crashe~ that woold not have resulted in head inju ry to • also on sale at the Shrine S .
motorcyclb1t going bareheaded . ticket office &SS w. J~fferson aturdays in
AnoU.er 8"0-helm•I ar~umenl Is tll•l "brain bucket." re-Blvd in IA< Angeles tpbone The DAILY PILOT
1trict both tM visibllll.y 11nd the hearing of the wearer. !2131 749--0186 ). L
S.&fety expert~ 11dml! !here is little pure rese arch and not i~~~~~~i!··~~~;;;~;::===~I enough statistical evidence to support the use of crash helmets.
one way or another , given their good and bad features.
No one deniell". howrver. lh11t helmel" prevent or les5en hf!ad
Injuries in severe impacts. To that l"J.:tent nearly every 18fety
offici RI from Tom~ down lo thf small town motorcycle cop w•ntA
to !ff every 11trN'l rlrif'-r wt11rinii: nnr for his nwn protection .
•• PRINTING SALESMEN
-Immediate Optnin91 -
DAV( ~'>~S PONllAC S
('(CtJ> ~t Nf.W CAR
5 YEAR/50,000 MILE
W4RR.lnty
The spirit thot captured off·the·rood racing is now ot your nearest
Volkswagen dealer. It's a new Volkswagen called the Boie -•
The Bo 10 comes fully equipped with extras you wouldn't believe:
• Mog-type wheel covers • Bumper guards
• Holqgen fog lamps • Steering wheel cover
• Boid racing stripe • "Superior" speed shifter
• Walnut d?sh kit • Tapered tipped exhaus t pipe
. And with oil these extras, the Baio is only slightly more than the
basic Beetle or Super Beetle.
You can order t he Boja os o basic ijeetle or a Super Beetle. In ony
standard color you wont .
. So come in now o~d drive one of these super cars. You get the
e xc itement of the 8010 . And the dependability and economy of
a Volkswagen .
•Vofksw191n-pow1rod Sand master look first -place In the 1972 81J1 500.
for experience d busi ness forms and
commerci•I J>rintin9 ••~men or w~s
I.dies. bcellont opportunity.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Harbour Vol swagen, Inc .
1----temll&!dch Boul evard
NEWPORT BEACH
Chick lvel"$on, Inc.
445 E. Coast Hwy.
SAN JUAN CAPl\TRANO .
Bill Yates, Inc.
32852 Valle Rood
499-2261
•
DENNIS
f'KINTIRS Ir STATIONERS, Inc.
PHon• 17 14) 547-7171
S•n>l"11 South.,,. Colifontio Si!"• ltJS
•
842·4435
-
I ••
673·0900
~ ._, .. ••.Lii
•
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and
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from
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and
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Chi~hester: ·s~ra1n~
Y achts1nan, ,70, R efu,ses Aid-of Sliip
LONDON (AP \ -Sir Fnn-
cls Chichester, Brit1in'1 lane
11ilar, .told re1CUers to "10
away" . 0when I Fr e nc b
weat,hership tried vainly to get
a IAllftCh alongside hia yacht
wallbwing in the stormy octan
today .
Th.e WtMlhership, France II.
had Taced to rendezvous wlt.h
Chiche.ter's Glpoy Moth V
after: he illignaled a patrol
plane Thursday he was "we1k
and cold" after apparently
beini stricken by a lln1ertng
illness in the tr1nsatJantic
singiehanded yacht race.
Chichester, 70 , was heading
for home after 13 days on the
storm-whipped Atlantic.
The w~athership hove l.o
near the 57-fool Gipsy Moth V
early today. 36.5 mi I e 1
southwest of Land's End. the
aouthwestern tip of England.
•
A Royal Air ~·orce Nimrod
plane clrded overhe1d.
The British navy rrigate
StlJabury, with I doc!« and •
1ptei1I y1chL crew aboard to
tlkt over fmm Chichester If
necesury, 11 steamln& (or
hlin . .
The French crew tried t.wice
to 1et a launch alongsldf' the
yacht, but were lhwarled by
heavy sea11.
Offici1ls at the re!Cue
coordination c e n t e r al
Plymouth, the 80Uthwe1tem
En1ll1h port where Chlchuter
set 1all June 17. ukl the
m11ter mariner 1 I g n 1 1 e d
Fl"Bnce II by Aldis tamp after
the unsuccessful attempta :
"No as.!llstance or doctor re-
quirlid."
When the Ji'rench !!kipper
questioned him about the
message. the v e f e r a n
yachtsman did not reply . But
Weekend Calendar
a few minutes later he sent
another terse aigruil : "Think
you. C'.o away."
A spo«esman at tM rescue
headqu1rteM1 said: ' ' Th Is
meuage is not as blunt 1s il
look.I. Mess1ges by Aldis lamp
have lo be brief and it's not
easy standing on a swaying
deck sending these
mesuges."
The center report e d
Chichester had c h a n g e d
course by to degrees and was
he11dlng for Plymouth. His
earlier course would have
taken him to Brest, the
northern French port 350
miles northeast of his posilion.
A spokesman said France II
and the long-range Nimrod
reported Gip.!ly Moth V was
making About five knot!. If he
maintained that .!I p eed .
Chichester would re a c h
Pl ymouth about noon Monday.
·Clubs Hold '4th' Regattas
Independence Day regattas
art sprinkled through the
Southland yaching calendar
this weekend. with t:Jewporl
Harlx>r Yacht Club's being one
or the oldest and most tradi-
tional. ·
The NHYC Independence
Day ~ Regatta . will be held
Satui-day and Sundey on inside
and Outside courses.
Also scheduled for a holKlay
regatta is the new Dan.11 Point
Yacht Club with competitKJn
acheduled Saturday and Sun-
da y.
The feal.ured offshore race
this weekend will be the
t¥1arina del Rey to San Diego
race co-sponsored by Wind·
jammers Yacht Club and
Southwestern Yacht Club.
Mort th11n 20tl yachts started
the race this morning from
Marina del Rey and are ex·
peeled to finish by Sunday.
Other evenL~ on t he
Southern California Ya chting
Association calendar:
Loi Angeles-LonJt Stach
ALAMITOS BAY YACHT
CLUB -Fourth or July
Regatti:i. all classes. Saturday
and Sunday.
Sa nt a Mon~• Bay
SOUTH BAY YACHT RAC·
ING CLUB -lndependencl"
Day Regatta. Saturday and
Su nday.
CORONADO · 25 ASSOCIA·
TION -Coronado-25 Regatta,
Saturday and Sunday.
Su Dlt&•
SOUTHWESTERN YACHT
CLUB -Marina del Rey to
San Diego race.
SILVERGATE YAC HT
Cl.UB -CYC Clipper Series.
Saturday.
SAN DIEGO NAVAL SA IL·
IN(; CLUB -Tndependence
Day Regatta.
. OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB
-Power and Sail Scramble
Saturday and Sunday.
CORONADO YACHT CLUB
-Los Coronados Overnight
Saturday a nd Sunday.
North & Inland
WESTLAKE YA CHT C ~
-Coronado-15. Lido-14 and
Sabot races. Saturday and
Sunday.
Cohan CaptuFes Berth
In U.S. Olympic Class
SANTA BARBMlA YACHT
CLUB -Semana Nautlca July
I through 4.
Gra y bear cl
Cross es
Equator
RICHMOND, Calif . !AP \ -
Donald Co han, 42. a
Philadelphia Attorney and real
estate investor who took up
sailing only five years ago.
Thursday won the right to
represent the United States in
the On:lgon cJ;iss of the 1972
Olympic Games s a i I boa t
racel'i.
Cohan scored an easy vic-
tory in Thursday's final race,
leading all the way ·and
finishing two minutes a.head of
his nearest rival. The triumph
gave him four first place8 to
go with one fifth and one sec-
ond in scorinJt that counl$ the
best six of seven hei:it results.
Buddy Friedrichs of New
Orleans. who won the Dragon
clew gold medal in the 1968
Olympic Games. wa.!I clOH.
behind Cohan at the 1tart or
Thursday'a race but hit the
Hobie Cat
Regatta Set
On Weekend
The second annual Bob
Wallace Invitational Hobie Cit
Regatta will be held Saturday
and Sunday at Cabrillo Beach.
Los Angeles Harbor.
The race! will be sailed
from the Sea Scout base ad -
jacent to thl! Cabrillo Be1ch
parking lot. A ski pper's
meeting Is scheduled for 10
a.m. Saturday. There will be
three race.1 Saturday and
three on Sunday.
' The event is sl11ted all! an of-
ficial regatta and will go
toward the national cham-
pion.!lhip later this year. There
will be six neet1 represented
-Hobie Cal If A. B And C,
and Hobie Cit 14 A, B and C.
Trophies will be presented
to all skippers who finish six
racts. The •racing 1:rta is
known in Los Angeles Hl!lrbor
as "hurrlcan gulch" because
winds range from 15 to 20
knols.
fir.!lt mark Ind didn't tini8h.
Friedrlchl was lnvBlved in ~
three-boat colliaion in the third
race which knocked a hol e
below the water line of the
bow sectM>n of his boat. He
11lso had a disqualification in
the loorth beot and 1'!1'lnd. up
1Jxth in the field of J( fo!T Ole
eight-day t.rlals. •
Forty ylChtJmen b e g I n
seven-race trials here today
for the Soling cla&&. a new
c!MS of Olym pic boat racing
campelltion.
Final result_, in the Dragon
cl1S11 with standings based on
best six of seven 'races:
1. n on ald Cohan.
Philadelph ia. 1·1:·1~2.-1. 13
poinbl . , .
2. Bob Mmbacher, Hou.!lton.
3-5-5--'-1-3. 32.! points.
3. BUI Reory. Suttle, 2-3-3-2·
3-5. 31.3 polnta.
4. Hlllk Ea..,,,, Tll>uron, 4-
4-2-1-5-4, If/ polnll.
5. Gory Weisman, Slnta
Blrboro, 4-4-2-1.f.2, 3 7 . 4
pointl.
!. Buddy Friedrichl, New
OrlNM, 2-3-didn't I tiniail-4-4-
didn't !huh: 441, 1 point" ,
7. G1ry Philbrick, llff~tle, 8-
11+1-7-7. &9.S poin!a.
!. Chulea Kobel', Lon(
Buch. 8-H-~. 7!.1 poinll.
9. Martin C'.odsil. seattle 7-7-
7-6-7-!, 77.7 pointa.
10. A. E. Singer. Silorman
011ks. 9-10-7-9-10-9. 90 points
Boats S w rt
For Spain.
HAMILTON~ Bermuda (AP I
-A Heel of 41 yachta. led by
the 73-foot ketch Windward
Passage. set sail fro m
Bermuda Thursd1y In the
1tart of 2,700..mile ocean ract:
IC'! B1yona·, Spain.
The 1t1rt wa11 good in 18
knot 10Utherly winds.
Otner rtarters, many which
competlid in the r e r e n l
Newport to Bermuda rAct, In·
eluded Ondlne. Buccaneer.
Blackf_in. Be1yondon. Kl1loa
11 . New World. Sorce r y,
Jubilee Jll, Dyna. Charlsm•.
Klttlw111ke 1nd Carina.
One of the seven yachts in
the Los Ange\e;s to Tahiti race
1)1• .,,...., Ille· 'lJUlllor and
several other ate a~
proacbilll! 'lhe .. rlh'• nlythlcal
di viding line after 15 dRy.!I ot
sailing .
But so far. none of the
yacht11 are running into the ex-
pected doldrums near the
eq u111tor.
Loi Killa.m's 7 3 -f o o I
Graybeard. scratch boat and
front runner in the race,
reported a position Thursda y
just 31 miles south of the
equator. The usual ceremony
In which "pollywogs" are in-
itialed into the "shellbacks"
was conducted by King Nep-
tune in the person of someone
Aboard who had been across
the line before.
Brian Carter of Newport
Beach •id the Coocerto and
Aries were preparing for the
colorful and sometimes bawdy
program as t.hey were about
180 miles oorth of the equator.
Min Sette reported a posi-
tion 63 miles north.
All of the yachts in the race
were reporting brisk winds
from the 8°"'th-southeast with
dll)''S runs ranging from 174
miles by the Siete. ld 218 by
Graybeard.
Still holding the handica p
lead is Eric Tabarly's Pen
T>uick Ill. She is sailing some
211 miles behind Graybeard.
Graybeard 's positlon placed
her 1.159 miles from Tahiti
with tw~t.hir~s ~r the race
under her kee).
Following are po !! I t i o n
report! in order of oorrected
time .!!land ing.!! with miles to
go to Tahiti :
I. Pen Duick Ill. 02 :25N -
13A: 19W. 1,370.
2. Min Sette, 01 :03N -
1311:14W. 1,272. .
:I. Aries, 03 :03N -JJ7 :56W.
1.414 .
4. Concerto, 03:03N
137:50W, 1.417.
5. Graybeard, 00 :315
140:1RW. J.!59. .
fi . Siete, 03 :UN -13S:05W,
1.527.
7. lnisfail, No report.
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DAILY PILOT Ftldl:I, June 30, 1972
........... vW• ...... ,.,,s.1m. __ ...., ..........
I
W[[KDAY ~
~ 10 ~
SATURDA Y AND
SUNDAY~ io &
OPEN
JULY 4th
9-6
PLASTIC
WINDOW SUDES
\
, With th• Uaen llal1h. and cut
to 11• free, lut U yoa mea1uN
wrong. wcrtcb th• gur hid• iii
the bathroom.
AMTICO
FLOOR TILE
~nd of a N.,.at of a super dHI. This stuff
11 •err pretty, aDd you hcrt• a choice of
patlern1. (And on and oa and ou.)
DOW-COBlllllC SILJCOllE
BATITUI SEAL
97
CARTON
:stay• white. 1tay1 auppl•. won't crack. For tub or tlle
,.,. '4 FOOT
'
REDWOOD LATHS
197
BUNDLE OF 50
Mah a gr.en bouN. maU a l•nc•, ma.Ice a G<U•bo. make
er lot of DOI" if rou drag on• oloag th• fence.
~
2x4 ·STUDS
n ... look um they lloated lh•m
clown th• coa1t and they got
mMl1•1 and goonb long
lh• way, lnal tb • good for
prlc ..
•
1/2"
PLASTERBOARD
For drr wa11iDg cm4 IGYiae
moaey, JOU ccm' beat •hortf'• doal oo good ...UIT
plcnterbocud.
127 4'x8'
GARD EH
· BAND TRUCKS
99c
r"or 13 yeari I have told you 10 1ov• your bac:lr and
111• th• hand truck. And 1tlll your wile putt th•
trash can on her b.ad, 1bome.
II" PA TIO BROOM
Stiff bri1tled. hardwood handle.
moY•I mud or dust with eaH.
{Another Doughboyt1m.)
BUMPER SBIELD
---=--IMP ACT ABSORBER
497
/ALVOLIHE
MOTOR OIL
W• ~aha.mt •••ry brand Gt
low prk:••· but Ibis wHk we do it
!or •al•olloe. choice of weighta.
STP OIL FILTERS
Guaranteed lit quality. a• good a1
anything you'll pay aor. for. but yo11
pcry l••1.
97~.
BLACK Ir DECKER
DRILL Ir DRILL CADDY
U fOV bu1 th• pl9C•1 •eparat•lr rou
pay 3S.f7. Got th• drill. th• caddy,
th• 10 dlKS. th•$ .. backing pad.
th• arbor. th• boll.Qltt, crnd moN a Gin 't got DO D:l.ON t'OOID.)
2999
PBOPmTUK
Th• J(.l OL to flt alJ propane tordr.ea. 01
campl.Df par that tuku o: tmi.k.
•
3 SPEED 20" FAN
Th.Ne 1peed and II reallJ 111en .. big
•olnm•• of air. U It atnt bol thU: ·-Jr. it SOOD wW be. and then what?
OUTDOOR LIGHT
COHTROL
Ju11 1Cf9WS in the lamp baH. hos
bullt-ln •lectric •re to turn the thing
on at dusk and oU Gt dcrwu. 277
997
30 GILLON
WATER BEATER
Fullgpllolag,aa_U.. ....... llll°i
IUDQ9 •mp. eoatroL tile price ..... _..
tft quality 11 u..r.. S f9C1f wancmty.
4488
BEACH UMBRELLA
Lambert should bay two for
hl1 people. bul h• la too
cheap. So J:011 buy aome
and l•t him fry.
3s7
LIQuID '·
POOL cdI.oB11E
WI.at a.., ... for lh1a .. tho pool
n pplr-la ·.i-..... Tldo ta
the .._ ~lb.; but tbe pdc:'9 ..........
CHROME • GLASS
TOLES
You bow. they really look
nJc•. I bad •xpeded -• rM1
klutsy loolrlDg thlngL
9·~
LIQm BIO
LICiBTEB
19~r.
PrkM going., aD. ........ Olll'lgollllg .... sa.. .. i.., .................................... _
• • •
GARDEN
SPREADER
•
Spread f•rtlli1•r. anJ brand. with
tbi1 ch•aple. but goodie. For a·l
dry lon11ulaa. IHd th• la wn cmd
1111 Nturn double.
6' FAR TRELLIS
399
TBOMP~OH
LAWlf '
SPRDllLERS
66t.
I S\lppoM anybody wbo'1
not namM. Tbom.plO.a caa
UH th ... 3 •tylea 1n
nagged melcll. . .
•ILLPLOWD'I
ON THI WAY
LOYl IT, YOU WILL
•
Patriotism
ROUTE FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE
Huntington Buch 1xtr1v .. 1nu starts at 11 1.m. Tuesday
·-
• 1ng on Parade
Huntington B each 4th S1ww
To Salute American Music
By JOHN ZALLER
Of .... O.llJ f'li.t ,, ...
Huntington Beach will stage its 68111
annuaJ Fourth of July parade Tuesday
with oil Its traditional patriotic hoopla.
TheTe will be nearly 4,000 participants
tllls year, making Ille parade the biggest
m record. And 250,000 spectators are ex-
~ to !um out for Ille show that
Newsweek Magazine last year called
''probably the largest" Independence Day
celebration in the nation.
"Salute to American Music" will be the
parade thftne tillia year, and there will be
1,500 musi~lans · in 21 marching bands to
malte the salute a. lively one.
Heading up the musical entries will be
Third Marine Air Wing Marching Band
from El Toto -a group that has played
hr presidents -as well as El Bekal
Oriental Band, the Kingsmen Drum and
Bugle CorJ>S and llree bagpipe and a 100.
piece Kazoo band.
'1be parade will be inter.!per.;ed with 32
colorful crepe paper floats, including
.representatives from Costa Mesa and
Fountain Valley. '
'!be grand equestrian marshal, riding
at the head of scores of horse-mounted
entrants, will be well-known television
newscaster George Putnam.
In addition lhere will be 26 color
guards, dozens Of clowns, Hons from Llon
Country Safari, and Ronald MacDonald
of television fame .
The official review officer of the
parade will be U.S. Marine Corps. Brig.
Gen. Adolph G. Schwenk. Other public of.
fictals prf3ent will include Assemblyman
Robert Burke (R.-Huntington Beach),
Congressman Richard T. Hanna (D.·
Anaheim), and state Senator James
Whetmore (R-Garden Grove).
The parade will s'.art at 11 a.m. at
I.eke Park, with the last unit expected to
complete the two-mile circuit and return
there by 2:30 p.m. Grand marshal will
be the Mariners, a 12 member singing
group from Marina High School.
Huntington Beadl will later sponsor an
old-fashioned patriotic square dance at
the park at 4:30 p.m., and a huge
fireworks show off the pier at 9 p.m.
The parade route runs like this: From
11th and Main streets, proceeding down
Main to Fifth Street, west on Fifth Street
to Walnut Avenue, east on Walnut
Avenue back to Main Sb'eet, north on
Main Street to Pecan Avenue, east on
Pecan Avenue to Lake Street, and down
Lake Street to the park at 11111 Street.
Grandstands and an official reviewing
station will be set up in front of the
police station on Fiflh street.
AMERICAN iEAuTIES" ON LAST YEAR'S ENTRY FROM HUNTINGTON BEACH
Newport
•
Festival
Travels
' "
•
4,000 portlclponh, 21 morcblnt bonds to 11lut1 American music
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Newport
J azz Festival, bloodled 1by last sum·
mer'"S violence but still unbowed,
moves to New York in a big way Utls
summer with some 30 events scat~
tered. from Philharmonic Hall .to
Yankee Stadium
George T. Will, who has guided the
lo-es of the nation'• oldell jm
festival with bulldog tenacity for II
sununus, regrets his retreat lrom
~ Island but anticlpalf,I a big city
success for the July 1-t "Newport Jazz
Festival•New York.'1 He has promised
to donate IO percent ol the pntill .to
the National Urban League.
11've never before encountered 1ucb
cooperation," t.bl (l.yOON>ld producer
said. "Everybody -the mayor, 1he
;-unions, the fOWldatlo!ll -have been
beiP!uJ. ¥8Ybe I'll do I Jm c"'"bake
Jn Newpan 10metlme, a token tlllng
just to ketp our roow !hon, but I'll
...,er take a major mllllc l•Uval
btlck there."
Not that Wein wun•t Invited bock
this llWIUller by the =N Cjty
Ooo.licjl lie ...... but he ---td Ibo
C>OUDCtJ, unclmtonclably, did not -
'
a repr,at ol the 1971 lestival.
That clambake was closed by the ci~
ty after hundreds of youths broke
through tile I e s t i v a I field and
had to be brought under control with
tear gas. Some 300 were treated for
injuries. Property damage w a s
estimated at $30,000.
The Newport Festival scene always
was fraught with beer, marijuana,
sletplng bags, and let's make whoopee
atµtude. Wein doesn1 expect any car·
ryover of thta to New .York and neither
do New York police, wbo are planning
nonnal handling of the festival. Wein's
anoounctmenll warn would · be
auboc!1bm !hot they sbould be sure of
their New York ICCOlllDlodations.
.. We're aell.lng music here, not •
way of life," he said.
Tho Yankee Stadium will house two
al~star nighta J uly 7.f with 1.¢> at-
trJctions as Ray Charles, Nina Sim...,, B. B. Klng, Les McCalln, The
Herbie Mam Trio with guesta Jerry
Mulligan and Paul Desmond.
AllO, tbe Jimmy Smith Jam Swion
with Kenny ~u. Roy Haynes,
Dllnols Jaoqael, Joe Newman, Zoot
lltmJ, lnd Cladt Terry, ond the Giant.
cl J ... wltb Art •lakey, ~
Gillespie, Al 11~, Thflon11111
••
•
~tonk, SoMy Stitt and Kay Winding.
Wein expects audiences of 30,000.
Altogether over 600 musicians will
participate. Rock, which whipped up a
hippie riot at tne 1969 Newport Jazz
Festival, will be absent except for the
'music or two rock-oriented jazz
groups , Chase and Mabavishnu.
Wein was recruited to create a jazz
festiva l in a Newport city park in 1954
by l.ools Lorillard, tobact0 fortune
helr and a member of the Newport
summer colony. Lorillard'• ntighbon
in the palaUal "cottages'' ol lhe resort
were not amused, and their oppos.iUon
to the intrusion of jazz fans was but·
tressed In 1960 by a riot of hundreds of
youths which broke hp the festival and
brought out national guardsmen and
marines. 'n\e fest ival was forttd to
move to a leu central 1044cre prop.
erty.
Wein also developed an · aMual
Newport Folk Festival In 1963, but It
was cancelled last summer after the
Jazz disturbances. Now Newport bas
only It. claulc music lesUval which
re1tures dlJly concerts, operas and
ballets July 27-Aug. U in une 0( lbe
labl.S ~tageo.Weln plans to tt'flve
the loll: feoltval Iii New Yori: In 1m.
Frl6«J', Junr '°· 1972 DAILY PILOT
SCE NE FROM "ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN"
Stars Don Tuche and Mike Douglas , _,
T ribute to Tu~he'
Actor Hits Peak Witli Buclier Role
By TOM TtTUS
Ol !ht 01;1., PUor Stiff
"If I had known it would t:ikr as long
as this, I don't know if I'd ha\'e stuck
with it-but I "-'Ouldn't trade a minute of
these lasl eight years.''
Don Tuche speaking. Tutht'. \vho s.1t in
on the all-night planning sess ion of early
1964 which resulted in the formation or
South Coast Repertory. 1'uchl'. 1vll0 hns
32 SCR productions to his credit -in·
eluding three from the "early days" in
Long Beach. Tuche, who currently stands
at the summit of his acting career after a
heavy six-play season whjch culminated
in his greatest performance, that of Con1-
mander Bucher in "Pueblo."
Tall and angular, a jovial Cos ta f\1esa n
"'ho harbors a reservoir of the atrical in-
tensity underneath his easygoing de-
meanor, Don Tuche is finally coming into
llis own . One of three remaining
members of the original SCR pioneers, he
now stands clearly established as the
company's leading actor. He also has a
Jeg up on his own particular goal in
theater -his qnergence as a well-round-
ed character actor who can flt com-
fortably into any niche on stage.
BIGGEST CHALLENGE
It has, ~ndeed , been Tuche's season.
Beginning with "Luv" '.last summer,
Tuche has made his home on the SCR
stage in such productions as "Charley's
Aunt," "Our Town," "The White House
Murder Case" and "Uncle Vanya," in
which he played the title fole. It was,
before "Pueblo," his biggest challenge.
"The part of Bucher hns to be the
toughest, in terms of sheer energy ou tput
and concentration." he de c I ares .
Although a shade young for the part. at
32, Tuche brought a mature bearing a~d
rigid dedication to the assignment and, 1n
the words of playwright Stanley R.
Greenberg. 11made the role hi! own.''
.. Pueblo" marka the pinnacle for the
veteran SCR actor whose career in
theater was nurtured at San Francisco
State College where he, along with room-
mate Mart.in Benson and David Emmes.
took their "basic training" in dramatic
arts. Mter two years of "spear carrying"
in San Francisco's Actor's Workshop,
TUche headed south for a reunion with
Emmes and Benson , who were making
plans to start up their own theater.
SINK TEETH
"SCR sounded like somthing I could
really get my teeth In," he recalls, and
he was right. After directing a production
of "The Al chemist," Don appeared in
"The Hostage" and "Major Barbara'' for
the fledging group at L<lng Beach's Off.
Broadway Theater. ''That season was u~
believable," he grins. "Twenty-five ~c
tors living in a two-bedroom house behind
the theater." __ .
When the company_ decided to move to
the Orange Coast, niche came willingly
along. In SCR's first five-play· mlni-
season he played major roles in "Tartuf-
fe" and "Waiting for Godot" and took his
second -and last -directorial stint
with 111"Volpone."
The sea.sons that followed found Tuche
essaying a series of supporting roles that
"PU EBLO" ROLE
Tuch• as Cmdr. Bucher
- with two exceptions -virtually mast~
ed his acting potential. Those excepUons.
both Harold Pinter plays, were "The
Birthday Party" and ''The Caretaker.'!
While the former is Tuche's per90l'lel
favorite from the early days, the latter;Js
probably hi s most mefnorable charact~
lzation.
LEAD ROLES
Leading roles were lew and far
bclween from the Pinter pair Jn the 1970
season. but then came three consecutive
starring assignments ("Room Service,"
"We Bombed in New Haven," "Rose,,..
crantz and Guildenstern are Dead") aQd
a belated fourth ("Luv") which PJ1t
Tuche's stock on a permanen t rise.
When he put his commander's cap bact
Into wardrobe after last Saturday·s clo&-
ing performance of "Pueblo," TUcb,
placed himselt on "vacation" status for
at lea st two months. "It's time for a
rest." he affirms. "You do too much and
you burn yourself out."
Tuche, currently employed as a sociil
worker, hopes to continue at the pace
he's set hitnself for possibly anotbd-
yea r, Ulen quit his job and take a trlpL:it~
Europe. On his return. he 'd like to tac~
South Coast Repertory on a full·!WO
basis. '
··1·ve done so much at SCR that I really
can't im agine myself acting anywheri
else," he says. "'Besides, I hope to ~
the company become fully professlooaJ
soon. If the comm un ity support Is stroDc
enough, this could happen."
Whatever transpires, South ~
Repertory ha! done a lot for Don Tldle
over the years -llnd vice versa. •
"These last eight years have been t:p:.
credible for me in term1 Of artldt&
satislaclion." he declares. "I'd nevtt
have played the roles I've dooe all)'WIM:rt
else." · • • •
WEEKt.:~DEll f'E1\TUHES
.·~ -~. ••• ··:.
•
Jean Stapleton, that iany dingba~
o! the lel•vlslon program "All In
the Family," ls doing summer
stock In a small Pennsylvania
theater. She's out to prove that
dith Bunker ls a character ac-
tress. See page 26 of today"s
Weekender.
What to Do Page !I
llollywond Bowl
Shutter Spotltght
OUt 'N' Aboul
Tt.nence O'Flahtrty
Pro Goll
Uv. Theater
Jeane Dinn
Dilick and Red
TV Lo&
I
' '
•
'
• \ •
Pair's' Shutter • ID Spotlight
Laguna Filrnmakers Featured on TV pecial
"Clltch the Joy," an hour
spttial focusing on noted
Laguna Bearh filnimakers
Greg i\1acGill1vray 3'ld Jim
Frtt.JTIAn and lhcir talent fnr
capturing the pleasurable side!
nf life in motiOll pictures. will
be prtsenlcd on Kcr:T !\ion·
day at 9 p.1n.
The. two inderendrn1 f1hn
Rrltst!I who h('adquarter 1n
Laguna Beach will lntrrxiuce
the program and guide "'ie""
ers through a composite of
their films.
•·catch thP Jny'' "''lll 1nt•ludf'
their awRrd·"'•nning shnrt of
the sarne nan1e 111hirh was
non1 inated in 1971 for an
Academv A"itrd. Th(' film 's
ce ntral rhrn1r 1s dun(' hU.l!gle.!!
;ind lhf' people "'ho ride th('m
Techniques usl'd by the two
men . however. convert a
TOTEM POLE PLAYHOUSE REHEARSAL OF "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE"
Ml11 St1pleton, hands outstretched, pl1y1 overprotective mother Child1'en's
:Pinghat in Sumn1er Theater TV Series
· TakesT011r ,Jean St11plewn Out to Pro ve Sh.e's l'liaructer Actress
, By JANE SHOEMAKER
• FAY ETTEVILLE. Pa.
·JUPII ~ :rele\•ision's Edith
Jlunker is devoting her sum· #mer to proving she is more
oUlan just a "dingbat."
v The put -upon housewife ot
~All in the Fa mil)'."' Jean
:;lapleton, has t rad e d
'television Cily in lfollywood
·fllr. the Toti:m l'ole Plit yhouse,
ff tiny sun1n1cr theater in cen-
tral Pennsylvaniil.
• A 60-year--0 ld converted log
Ca.bin tucked inside Caledonia
Stale Park nenr here rcplncts
fl.fie Spanish-style hu1nc Mi!!s
,Sfapleton occupl~ in West Lo!!
:Angeles with her ramily.
: In plice of Archie, Gloria
;and Mike, are William Putch,
!her actor-director husband
:and their two lively children.
: Jean Stapleton is n1ak1ng
:1ure people remember exactly
:who she is.
; "l appr«i:tfc <tll t/1e Rl·
~tention 'All in lhe Family' h11s
:brought me." she said. "but I
•wanl people in know J'1n more
:than Edith Bunker. I am a
:char11cter actress, ;ind she is
'only one parL"
: Putch, who produces and
TV'S EOITH BUN KER
Jean Stepleton
directs Totem Pole's summtr
season. SPlects plays designed
to di.~play hi.~ w i r e' s
vrtSJ1111ity. Af!rr 22 yc11rs.
their teamwork has bt'en hnn·
ed to perfetlion.
"I'm delighted to be doing
this,'' she said. "The thealer
I~ my home. ;ind summer
stock is tr;iininiz for 11r1ing on
TV.
"Pt0ple talk i1 d n w n
bec11use ii i~ done \•:1th onl y 11
Wtf'k or l\.\'O or rchearsAI~, bul
J gel less 1hRn 1hal for
'.Fam ily.·"
Last sum1nrr she drew the
larges! audience in the
lhcatl'r's history wit h her
portrayal of /)lilly Levi in
"ll cllo Dolly ."
This yea r's selections Hre
lesser kno"'n. but even so.
nea rly every show is a sellout.
In "Hutlerlties Are f'~ree."
~1is11 Stapleton be<.'Omes Rn
overprolC<.'I i \'e mother of a
you ng blind hoy. She swilche~
In "Everybody Loves Opel "
to a huppy·go·lucky lady junk
dea ler.
111 "Co111e But·k. Little
Shcbu." she is 11 lonely wornan
\\'ho8e me rriagr has disap-
peared.
"The last two ha ve eien1cnts
nf Edilh'.111 personality." she
:i:11id. "hut no one can realty
con1p11re lo her."
The Toten1 rote's sehcduli:
lea ves ample time for Miss
Stapleton to pla y the part she
seem11 lo enjoy most
housew ife ;ind molher
Pam. 13, and John. 11,
di\•ide lhe school yf'ar between
l'.111iforn1a and Pennsylvan1R .
The 10 hou r·a·day w o r k
schedule during televisio n lilp-
ing season means the famil y
can get together only c;in
~·eek ends.
But for the off-season frnn1
~larch to Ju ly. she reutrns to
the P1'A, civic work. and put·
tering around the house.
"There is nothing in Los
Angeles that can touch this
place.'' she said a:if she toured
the home . "Out there we ha~e
lawns in the fronl and back.
It's strictly a subu rban are:i
'·Here we just cut the
weeds. I can't plant flowers
because the buwnits eat thern
up.
'fhe hou~ is filled "ith .111·
tique furniture and paintini.:s
chosen by Putch to fit the
simple decor. wi th its beamed
ceilings and log walls. It hard·
l,Y needs any decoration.
The house i! warrn and
fril!ndl y, but mnst of 1111. it is a
ch11nce to be awg y from the
rC!I of the world.
·what to Do, Wl1ere to Go
Dirunonds Glitte1~ at Mi11eral Show
' '
JUNE 31-JULY!
~111\'ERAL SHU\\' -"Fantasy in c:rms.'' -~l'IOOS<>red b.v lhe
Amer1c;:in Ftderation of ,\1ineraloJ?ir;:il Srl(:iclies, 1n Exhibl ·
,tipri H11l1 . Anahrim Conve:nlion Ccntrr. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10
p.m.
JULY I
CH ILL>RJo;N'S Fll.1\IS -i\1csa Vcrrli: 1.ihrrirv. 2%9 Atrsa
Vl'rde Drive P.11s!. Cos!n A1r~a. spnnS<!rs s.lturdit;.i film s
fnr young peoplt. tfnur~: 1 11nrl :1 p.nl. fnr hour·lnn.1;1 pro.
i;iram. Ai.;rs P·14 .. July 1. ''L;iurel 11nd Hard y anrl rhe Mur·
drr Ci:t~r." .Ju!,v fl ... Thr Mus1e Box," ;ind "Spook Spoof·
Ing;" .lul y 15. ··~·lasRi 1n Tanzania "
JUI.\' I
l)Lll\'"; HI J(;<;v llACt:: -Sc!uthern ('Hl1fonu a l1trl<'prn<lrnt
J)rhrrs' Ass0<:1at 11111 spnnsors dune bu,g1;,v serl.<1n racing nn
the first , lh1rri 11nri fifth Saturdays of !he month al tile
Coro1111 Rac'f'"ily. Bu1·ha11Hn Slrl'<'l and the Riverside Frre-
"'ay. Jlot !Rps arr al 6 p 1n. with qu11 11fving 1Rps from fi .. 10
lo i·30 p.111. Spr.clator lickf:'ls, 11<.lulls. $2.50; juniors. $1.50,
rhildren. SI ;ind under li~ht. free . 545-1566.
.IU:'\t; 30 ·.JUL'' :t
'l)JS1\'EV 0\1 l'AHA J).E' -Lns Angr!es Sports Arf'n<l. I'rr·
fonn;:inc<'S Tur~da\ through Sa\urda.v at II p.m. 11•ilh mR·
finer.~ nn Wf'dnesda.v and S;:ilurdR.v al 2.:Ui pm .. Sunda~· at
2 and 6 p rn . 1'irkl'ls an' $.1 ~enf"r;1[ :u11n1ssinn. S.1 fill. $4 11nri
15 for l'<'S('rvcrl .seathl'hildr('n 12 llfHI undrr ,get $1 off on
Fill Jl('rfnrn1.1ncr!';. Fur f nr11r1nalio11, 1·:111 121:1J i41·1129.
J Uf\J•: :JO -Jtt1,y 26
f\Jl'~I(' FESTl\1 1\I. ('lar1•n1!1111 \1 t1si(' Fr~l!vat ttJl('n.~ it .~
4th ~rnson 111tJ1 ;i srr1r~ of JU f'iu1cert~ !nni~ht 11l R: !5 p.m
In f'nrnnnn ('t\ll('r,1·'s l.11!lr Hnd,i:cs H:1lf of ~1 u11ir. (;ior11
~rrn.~!r1n 1''111 1·nndu1·t lhr u1Thf'stra t•ornpr"i.~('rt of 50 In ter·
11;1t11u1al llH l~U·1;111~ A ~t'rl!'~ or four \\'rdnrsdav evenln i:i
r hRn1h,.,r r·11nr·rrl~ hC'l!.1ns .1111\ 5 :1! R 15 p rn. SC<1so11 and
t1ni;i lr fl!'kP1~ 111;1i!11hlr !/14) fi~f .. 11.511, f'XL 2242.
• .II I.' :!
SO cent!: under 18. {%13 ) &14·1191.
.IULV ! · S~'PT II
BULLFIGHTS -Downtown ring. Tijuana, 4 p.m. each Sun-
day through July 23. On July JO it moyp to Plaza de Mott
umenlR I Ring /bullring by the sea) tlm>ugh Sept. 10. (714)
232-4588 or Melra-Ticketron.
.IUl.V 4
t'IR l::W(IRKS SHlJW -90 1ninule firework! SJ)f'ctacular al
the Rose Bowl, precerleri by marching bands and i!lnging
groups. mRlch belwrrn the T·Bin:ls and Jockers. Ticket.!
11t all fl.':'encies. Gates open 5:30 p.m.
.IULY'
F'REE LJo:t'TURJo: -"Baja Califomia'' will be lhe topic nf
Tom R11 nk11. a studenl al San Diego St.R te Collegf'. when he
addrcssrs the Pacific Cnitst ArchenlogicAl SOciely Al 7:30 p.m.
July 6 in the Bower11 Museum. 2002 North Ma in St., Santa
Ana . \ THROUGH AUC.. II
SUi\1ft1~R RAND CONCE RTS -BiR Bras,, And P9ps Coo·
<'erl.'1 relum tn F11sbion Island ~l!wport Cenh1r. eaf!h >.inn·
rlay night at 9: 15 p.m. beginning .July 3 thrnuRh Au~. 28.
Undrr · the d1rrction of Henry Rrancion. concerts wtll rea·
lure show lune!! end olrl fa vorite!!.
,JULY !t
.JAZZ INCOlll'OHA·r .. ~I) -.Ja 7.i t lub opcn11 iL~ dnnr to lhf'
puhlir. ftalured Rrlisl i.~ .lnhnny Resr. former trumpetrr
rnr the Arl ie ShRW hand and Benny r..ondman. Mu!';icians
and mrmbcr11 free, tickets $2 Ill door . Hours: 2·7 p.m .•
Ort1nge Elks. 311 E. Chapman Ave.
J UL\' 15
ThP E m nt y · w i n n i n g
children·~ serie.!! Ser€'ndipity,
\\'ill premiere wi1h new shn~·s
th is summer, he11:inning Sun·
day at 9 a.m. oh Channel 4.
Each half·hou r s e g me n t
f('alures two field trips to
p'laces that offer t he
parlicipating youngslers, as
well as the trlevision vie"'ers,
realislic. first·hand cxperien·
crs 11'il h rral 1;oun·e material.
The prenJJere episode on Ju·
ly 2 wrll de\'ote the full half·
hour to one location
~1ar1neland . At this location
the group of young.~ters rx-
a1nines the scienlifi1: con·
tributions in collecling, rais-
ing. feeding and caring for
n1arine life. and teaches th<'
1·hildrl•n an apprcc1;ition of
a1ru:111r lire
Futun· shu"s "ill fr:uure
lhe Easl Los A.11gcl1·s l>oc1ors'
Husptt;il and fl ride on a
(;oodyear Bl in1p on July 9:
Point Viren!e Lighthouse ;ind
Queen Mary on July 16: !he
Los Angeles Zoo with visits to
the hippo. giraffe and horse
com(Xlunds on July 2.1: and the
Renaissance Pleasure Faire
on July 30.
In IJcmnnfl
Singer Dionne \\'ar·
\vick ran be ~e n anc'I
heard in lhe l·lolly\\·ood
Bowl Friday. July 7.
Appearing wi th bet
\\'ill be Kenny Rogers-., 1
and the first Edition. \ 1.
1'ickets available at 1 t
1nulual ticket agencies.
Miss \Varwick Won a
gra inmy aw;ird in 1971
for "Best Performance
of a Female Vocalist.''
rru::~: ('l)\('l:.l!'l"i llr;H\~(' ('uUlll\' T''f'll ('h:i!lf'llj;!f' pre-
~nls frr r '"h!lf'f'r!• ;ij Jl:irJ r 11rk. Joratf'fl off !he r,<'l!'dPn
mve frrr1\;11 ;:i i r.111~.~··lt Oran,i:r . "l.n1·p Sonii '' \\'Ill per·
Dl at 7 :111 r n1 .lull :i
ORl}o;N.TAL Ft-:."iTIVAL ·-''Day of lhf' Lo1us" sponSflrf'd
by lhe Lo!! Anj!Ple:11 Park~ and Recreation Dtpt .. will be July
15. 10 it.m. • 10 p.m .. oorth end or Ech o Park. Lo!! An11r.les.
rar1td pr()f.lriim~. dances, exhibil~ to promote undPrst11ndin11t
nf .Japane~t. Fllip1no. St1n1oan and Thai com mun ities. Ad·
mission free. '
• • r11110111:11 .11 1.r
OBSERVATOH\' SJfO\\''i · "'l'rw r>1-.N1\'f'rir!1 from tht
1-foon" Is tbe current ~h(I"' at ltw c;r1frilh rark Obllervalor\'.
l hoWI presented ~f'\en ri.:1\5 a \\C('k, itdm1ss1on $1 (or adul!~.
! lr~~.....;.....-_.--.-iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..... ; I
•
·-· ... ........, ....... "*"' ..... --.... ,.._.... -............. (-..........
The
Calico Attic
A th•rrni11g liul1 11011 w1tll
~t1'd cr11ft•i gifh for lht ho"'•·
s,.c111i1i119 ill 11•101111 tlfh
~"~ u11h11i1• 9ift1 ftr 1p1cl1I
~cc11io1u,
Tiffany Too
Ht\ th , ult;mtf• i" 1hip'1 i,,.,,
• ~d teppt t, ti,htl119, cleek1,
'u"'btU 111t1.hl11•1 '"" tl•cot•·
ti111 •cc•uorl11 . Co"'' '''
Ill tlld n. 1urprh•J.
O• ltoit lttop,111, -JI UM"" lhopt
O""°' T .... "'"' 'St111. 11 I.Ill. II I 1.111 . ll'l•("IM lltt!M. erltllfM ,._... "ti! t
• \
HUNTER'S .
BOOKS
;r B FASHION S9UARE
SANTA ' ANA
(714) 543.934)
* Hard backs • Paper btcka
Greeting Ctrd1
orEN EVENlljGS MON. & FRI • •· AIN ht ...... Hlllt
'""'"" Oreb • .... ,,.,.. • ,,_ ... ,. • s.. fr•Mht•
Thf! \Vf'.~l'I Oldf'Jlt I Flnt$l Boolutore
Stl'VinJ C..llfl'lrnla Slntl' 1851
I
familiar IM.lbJect lnto ~
p I e asure-g1ving lantasy_.
'sin\.\' emollon' view nf Ille.
11-lacGilllvriay 1nrl frerman
will comment iibout thtir
films and why they feel theU'
rnovies ha ve becfJme \'Cry
j){lpular rlrspitc the absrnce nl
~x and dru,l!'s.
Also featurt'd 1n the C:hann f:'l
28 special will bt ext.'t'rpt!:
from 1helr surf1nR features
"\\'aves of Change" and the
recently r('lrased. "Fi1e ~um·
rner Slorir:-. "
"Fl\'f' Surnrner S1or1r.s", lhc
n1n lh and final him in 11 ten·
year ser1l's of surf..flutdl)flr
arl\ enturc:-. 1~ R f1tn11c portra11
of man and his ocean.
High·speed photography, a
famous trademark of the
I
~1arG1lhvray.freeman team.
\.\'a!I rncorporatf'ri in the movit.
F'1lmlnjl al 600 fram,s.per·
second, lhf' 1·1sual effect is U
time-; slower 1than regular
.apeed . "1ilh this approach. the
surf 1110\ es like a y,·a11 of
1nol11ssrs and !he y,•ater drops
hnn~ 111 the air as H there
11rre no gravity.
~1arGillivrav and Freeman.
at ages 'l1 and VI respeellvely,
ha1•p been prorluring films for
O\'er 11 decade and are in·
1tf:'pende11t in the pure defini -
11on or the word. Boih young
men shy away from the
'sys1rm'-large movif:' cor·
porations. a g,. n I s Rnd
mF1n::1gers-as well as the 'hit
and run ' prnductJ l'm approach
th11I is commonplace today,
They han dltd the
pholosraphy on "StnllnelJ of
8Utoe•1" a film ~bout the u-
•l•nl ~Ill•• of Muico, whlcb
received two Oscar Award!
durjn& the Ac11demy Awards
this p.:is1 year .
Other ~far(iilllvr 1 y/
Freeman credit.! t n r I u de ;
"F"rte Bild F.11sy," a !KJ.-mlnute
co mical look 111 s u r Ii n I ~
"Monds of Surfing," 11 15·
minute movie whic h rtteivtd
11ward.'I al thP Cnrtln11 film
Festh·al. New Ynrk lnterna·
!ionRl F'11m and TV Fe!tival
and the Chr1s·Columhu11 Film
f'Mittval.
KCET'll "Calrh lhe .Joy" i!
produred by fl.1ark Waxman,
producer of film Odyss!!J
which is seen na tionally over
the P u b 11 c Broadc1stin1
Service.
Dancer
Flys High
1'he Ukrainian Dance
Company. making it!
third tour of the
United S l ;it es, will
bring ils d;inces to the
Greek 1'healer July 4·
16. appe;iring nightl y.
The men are known for
their ;i lhletir prowess
\\·hile the girls special·
ize in grace . Dance!
will inc!urle the Quad·
rill€. the Trepak and I
humorous number.
Bowl w Begin Open House
··open !l ouse al the Bowl"
will begin its fourth annual
season July 17.
The free six·week series or
children's programs has al·
tracted overflow crowds of
more than 150,000 you n~sJers
since its origination by Bowl
artistic director E r n es t
Fleischmann in 1969. The proj·
eel is supparted by 11 grant
from the National Endowment
for the Arts in Washington ,
D.C.
American Ensemble. the EYi'e
pets and drama .
Performances take place al
9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m .. with
simultaneous activities in both
the Box Office Plaza and the
Bowl 's little st~ge.
Aud iences are invited to at·
lend the Los Angeles
Philharmonic '!! mo rn i n g
rehearsals frnm 9:30 a.m. to
noon on the main Bowl stage.
African Ensemble. Bob Baka
Marionelle Theetre . and Sonny
Criss' Ja7.t Quartet. Bob
Bowers will serve as master
of ce remonies for lhe third
consecutive seAMn. in-ter-
spering lhe: featured activitlet
with songs and 1toriC!.
Each weekday from July 17
-August 25 at the fl.ow l,
children will be given th~ op--
port.unity to experience a wide
variety or programs involving
music. dance, art. mime, pup.
Talenled performers from
throughout Southern Cali fornia
will supply the entertainment
al this year's "Open ffouse."
Among the many gifted artists
featured will be Juan Talavera
and his flamenco d11nciag
sta rs, Elisabeth Waldo Pan
Reservations are required
for all performances on Mon-
days, Tuesdays. ThurJdays
and F r i d a y s . Wednesdays
have been s-pecially stl ll!lide
this !ummer for parents and
their children lo 11tlend.
To make reservations. or to
receive further information on
the "Open House" progr11ms,
phone Joan Reynolds al (113)
621\-5711 , Ext. 626 or 627.
I NEED A BOAT I(
LIKE I NEED A HOLE IN THE HEAD I
I'm in the middle. I co.signed a note for my daught•r •nd ex-son-in-l1w, the"
they divorce and I get stuck with• cruiser !I cen't •fford it , •ith•r ), So,,,
here ;, • real bergain -~
38 foot sport cruiser, 'fly bridge, dual control1, ship to shore redio,
outriggers, he1d, sl eeps 1ix, newly d•cor•ted, carpets, drape,· I Robin.
ion's). We ha.-e almost $'20,000 in'thi' crazy thing! Must sell, $12,500,
Must be seen to be appreciated! Cell us for more information
673-8718, Ernest Cemp
Cl" THESI COUPONS AND SAVE PLINTY !
~·········,·······••J••······~ We /11v1 !hi Flow1r ~ptcl~ll Wf 1!1v1 !lit l"l'tCllK' SHtlfh W1 111111 flllt 'llWfr Sllf(lfll
• · • Fr•1h•1t In town • •
•· 10,000 ,., this "'"t • ORANGE • FRESH CUT •
• • CARNATIONS • JUICE • ROSES
: 2 doz.$ J .2$ : 39C quart : ~~= 99C doz. :
I Limit 2 doa, I Limit y, 911. • Limit 2 do1, •
• With tflls coup~n • With this co1.1pon • With this coupon • , ......•.. ~·········~········~ WI 111111 lfll l" .... llKf SHtllll WI '""' It'll 1"....i«t $HCl11t '#1 lllff lttf .. ,.._ S.lfll 1 Sant• Ana I l1tr1 f1nc:y -Sm1ll • Santa Ana ,l1r1• .. • • LONG GREEN • .ZUCCHINI • BEEFSTEAK
: CUCUMBERS : S9UASH • TOMATOES •
" lo..;. 2sc • ·1oc lb. : s .... $1.00:
I Limit 6 I Limit S Iii. I Lln'llt J IM. I
I With thl1 c:o11pon I With tfll1 cou11en I With thlt cev,.n I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS !XPIU JULY 5th, 012
The1e r•slaur•nts d•mand th• f in tst for their custo~ers, th•t'1 why thtLf••·
'lure Newport Produce! P•i"\niu~hornf GQsllght lrollor, Newport: lnty Paff·
can, Newport ; Chlnae Coslf'lo, N•\l(port: Olllmo"''• Balboe ; lerll1hlre 1 "M
the lay,'1 Newport, •,nd cv•r lOO others. How ebout your c•lling u1?
"O range Countv•1 Fa.stt1t Growfno Prodvcc and Flowtr Oronnf.talion" .....
'7W71S
67J;.f711
671·6Ztt ~ N~rE~!~ r~~~~CE
2616 Nowpo!f loul .. erd .. tho P .. 1.,.i. :.,.----'
"35 Yenr1 of Produce "Where queltt11 b t.lle
Knoio How'' Ort:Ut of tll.1 Howe••
' IONDIO lltUlt IMllll"l't "°' 11 YI.All.
l •
,
•
•
a n·
a
I
f
J
•
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•
'
McCormick ·in Coa.st Debut
Singe r-Gu ita rist Plays at San Clemente Inn
Malting his Orange Cout debut at the
San Clemente Inn this Week ls John
McCormick, a young slnger..guiLarist who
has all the asset,, for a quick cli mb to
ahvw-bjz stardom.
GUted with a wann personaUty and an
abundance of talent. John left his opening
night audience clamoring for more even
after the last enCQre.
And much of the approval showered on
this 25-year-old, ~foot 1 balladeer. came
from the especially pleased female
members of the crowd.
tl must be stated fairly, however. that
John apparenUy weave! the kind of
sounds lounge devolees love to savor -
rogardle11 of gender.
Accompanying himsl'!lf on the guitar,
his repetoire features dynamic switches
that run the gamut from pops, standards
and classic jau to the classics and semi-
clusi~.
In his repartee he 1indicated that people
often want to kbow if he's related to the
late and great Irish tenor John
McCormick.
He isn't but he's added several
numbers McCormick wa s noted for to his
repertoire 30 as not to disappoint those
believing he's a McCormick kin.
John, who was born and started tiis
singing career in Miami, Fla., has
' ' • •
'
MUSIC INCLUDES POPS, STANDARDS, CLASSIC JAZZ
garnered an imposing list oI en-
tertainment credits.
, Leading up to his current appearance
at the San Clemente Inn. he enjoyed suc-
cessful engagements at Palm Springs' ln-
dian Wells Hotel and the lnternaUonal
Hotel in Las Vegas.
Past club dates also include the Foun-
tainebleau and Deauville Hotels in
Miami, the Point After. Los Angeles :
Chumley's, Ghirardelli Square, San Fran-
Out 'N
A trout
NORM STAN LEY
cisco: Gauguin's, In!ernational Markel,
Honolulu.
Old Gluty
Backs Up Beat
Rollin on the river \l:ith a patrnlir Oix iclanrt hand has be<:nme part
of the American \radii.inn for the F'ourth of .lulv. The Hear and Now. ·entertainer~ at Knoll 's Berry F'arm . l<'n1porarilY create thal tradition
on the lagoon. T~e 11ear and Nov.· v.1ill perform their red, "'hite and
blue music on July 4. · On TV he's been seen in "Hawaii Five-
0 ," ''The Real Tom Kennedy Show."
"D<ln Robb Show" and local shows in
Miami, San Francisco, Las Vegas , Los
Angeles and Honolulu .
John is appearing on stage at the San
Clemente Inn nightly. Monda y through
Saturday. The engagement is limited so
you had better drift down Western White
·House way as soon as you can.
Counter· Commercial Battle Begins
The San Clemente Inn is locAled al the
far south end of town. 125 Avenida
Esplandian, just off the San Diego
Freeway.
By TERRENCE O'fLAHERTY
This year a new word -"coun·
teradvertising" -slipped suddenly into
the American vocabulary.
M:irk it well. At present it lies heavily
on 1 he tongue. Broadcasters and 11d· Vi p Visit s vertisers feel it has lodged in the throat.
Orange County is growing as a center If counteradvertising becomes a reality
of sophisticated imbibing. This growth on TV all major manufacturing empires
was recently recognized. will be forced to reassess their own
The recognition came in the form of a honest.y . If it is discarded -as so many
visit, 8 few days ago, by a bonafide VIP honest attempts to protect the public
liqueur executive. have been discarded recently -the fires
He was Monsieur Paul Antoine Goif-of our current social revolution will burn
rone, resident and managing director of more fiercely than ever before. Jt 's not
the finn handling worldwide marketing much of a choice.
for the famous Chartreuse Liqueurs. It all began 1,1•hen medical research
On a first.time lour of U.S. Pacific linked cancer to cigarettes and the F'CC
Coast markets. Goiffone made a point of faced a perplexing question : Should the
vious. In 1967 lhf' FCC rrqu1rrd broarl·
casters to air warn1n~s about c1,e:;irrttes
alongside the cnmmrrrial en!1rPmrn1s
for I.heir use and aftpr R lhrrr-year
period for ad1us1mrnt. r r oh 1 bit Pct
cigarel!P plugs cntirel.1•.
At that timr bo1h hrMrlc::i~tf'rs Rorl 1hr
F'CC doubtrd that this procPs~ c:oulri tX'
<tpplied tn 01 her prorlurts ;is \l'f'll . But
honesty. like ri1srase . ha.~ R way of
spreading if lefl unchecked.
Last year when elected public ofriciRls
showed their reluctance to r or c e
automobile manufacturers to make cars
that arr pnllution·frer. rnvironmf'nt;ilii:.ts
began l.o ask : Shouldn't ecpu1I tinie rn·
given to expl;:iin thr dangers 1,1.·hich !hr
car imposes on !hP. atmosphere:'
Thf' f1r~1 coun1er·rommer('lals f>l"O-
clurf'rl b~· bot h groups y,•ith stars like Burt
L ... 1nr::is1rr and Rod S!Prling ha vf' been
rP\f'r1rrl hy mosl st<tl\ons and !'Ill nets.
L;ist Janui:iry 1,1•hrn environmf'ntal1sl.s
::inrf cnnsu rner advnr::itrs Sf'rmPcl most
rlrponrlrnl, lhey rccrivf'd a startling
boost frorn an unexj"lf'ctcd sourer.
1'hp Frrleral Trade Co m m i s s 1 n n
rlr('l;irrd that !he fairness doctrine whi('h
apphrrl !o cigaretf.cs (anct which alr.n
guaranlecs the public opportunity to heat
both sidc5 of a political issue) shoul~ be
applied "directly and broadly" to ALL
cnmmrrcials whi ch f l) raise cM-
trnvC'rsi;il issues of puhlir importance:
12 \ rf'ly on qucstionablP scientifie
prC'mlsl's and t:ll ;irp silent about
' nrga!ivr aspects of a proclucl.
Singer-guit1ri1t John McCormick public airways be used to advertise a
Others concernrd about the s11br\r
persuasivenes5 of pill com mr.rcials asked
similar quest.ions.
The rn;itter no1,1• rc!llts 'A'ith thr FCC for
action .
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiSee;ii.iiAii8iiiOiiUTii.iiPii•oigioeiit7iiiil iiiiiiii""i! poisonous product? The answer was ob-
i-;===-=-=======-.'1=--=-'==========;
THE BLACK KNIGHT
RESTAURANT
INTIMATE DINING
COCKTAILS • DANCING
SEAFOOD BAR
ENTERTAINMENT
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Lunch 11 :30 to 3
NOW
APPEARING MA TT LEWIS & CO.
330 EAST 17TH STREET
COSTA MESA 548-7791
DINNER SPECIALS
Choic• of Soup or S•l1il
B1k1d Pot1!0 of Ric• Pil1f e G•rlic lt••d
..... r•9• • o ••• ert
WEDNESDAY -To p s;.10;, StHk ·--·----·---·---$2.95
THURSDAY -Pdme R;b ········--··-·--............... -.. $3.40
FRIDAY -Braised Sirloin Tip1 .......................... $2.95
SATURDAY -T ou rnedos of Bee f .................... $3.ZS
SUNDA Y -Lob•tor T.;i _ ....... ---··-············ .. ······ $4.35
Orange Countv'•
Top Entertainment
BUDDY AND HELEN
l•nqu•f F1cilit.i11 11p t o 450 People
"'"*'' for Slu.rtlr•""'
•1111 l"elllt °""'"'•
THE BERLINER
RESTAURANT
11511 IEACH ILlD.
HUNTINGTON IU.CH
TOWN AHO
COUNT•Y
CIHTI•
A COMPLETE
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DELI SECTION
0'1N l"O• LUNCH MM. *i111 $1t, -ll:lt fl t i :it
•
DINNI• lll•OM J ,M, • lllCI~ Mlt'IHy
OANCIHO TO V.t.•1ovs
GIRMAN IA.NOi
lllrlll1y ttMI l•hr'*Y
Ol'IN IUHG.t.YI
IAHOUIT 1'.t.CILlTl~I
EXTRA IONUS
4 Glen 01
lavarl•11 leer
lm110rt• Dlrtcl
From Munlcl\.
Only 25c
Oi>rlno Our H11111r H&of,
Frkl8y 0Urlt19 Our
lntm..rnrnenr Fl'Om
' IO 11 P.M. A""
OUR MENU
li.ik• • ..,,,.... '"" ''",..,'""' w....., klllll!UI
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RESTAURANT
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAI LS
SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIME RIB
INTERNATION AL ENT REES FROM $2.1 5
Jill SAYS: "YOU ONLY HAVE
TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT."
VHI Parmesian $2.25 e Popper Steak $2.SO
Mu1lc •ncf lnt•rt•lnm8ftt In Th• Loun1•
D•ncln1 Nightly from t p.m.
Lunc h-Mon. thru Fri. 11 •.m. to 2 :30 p.m.
Oi nne~on . thru Sat. 5 to 10 p.m.
Compli1'1•J'lt•ry l•ktcl J,111~• for 1ll l irthd1y1 I: A11n iY•t1eri•1
2645 Haibar llYd., C0sto MHO 545-9471
•
"94.H = TREAT YOURSELF TO TH E
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Now AJ)pe•ring
· . · .•. for tht Best In Six Nights A Week I Food -Cocktalh -btertainmont -Danc ing
·,
Now Appearing
"GOOD CO. PLUS ONE"
ENZO'
IS HERE
FOR A LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
STARTING JULY 4
JAN ·.OENEAU TRIO
And Open Jan Senion
Sund1y Night'
"CLUI 21" MM ... Prl. 4 t9 '1
GARGANTUAN DRINKS
ENT ERTAI NMENT
T11euf1y thn1 Seh1rd•v, l :JO lo I :JO
BRAN DIE BRANDON DUO
Tll•rtdoy .... , .. Skw 1 Ji1 J
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LUNCH e DINNll e SUNDAY llUNCH
11 •·•· 4 II'·"'· t :JO •·"'· • 4 II'·"'• 32802 COAST HWY.
C•t Cl't'W!I Vtllet' 1"1..-Wtyl
LAGUNA NIGUEL
COMBINATION
LUNCHEON PLATES
FROM $1-25
COMPIETE DINNERS
FROM $2.95
Oriental Cocktail Louop
Featuring Tropical Drinks -
•
OPENING JULY 3rd
"SASSY CLASS"
.... PHONE •••• 645·5558
IB EAST 17TH ··-COSTA~
Show f;..,, w,,~t1i4hft 10 l'.M.
Show Tim•t Fri. & S•f. 10 I: 1111.M.
AND NIGHTLY DANCING
Op•n 01ily For Lunch
SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
11 ta 3
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS e DANCING
IJuoo NcKSllll w. COAST HWY. A NIWPOIT HACH v 642-4291
THE FINEST IN DINING
DINNUS •t OM $3.95
PllVATI IOOM AVAILAlll
FOl LUNCHIONS
I NT!I TAINMINT • DANCING
SIX NICJHTS
1670 Now,... N ., Costa M-'4J.a9J
'
• •
l
DAILY l'ILOT .
..
TuJo 01
_A. Kind
. . .
" ... . ' . . ~
l.a1nbs like this entry
owned by Keri SheI-
stead, 10, of OHve~
hain, have lo co1npete
nga in st Slll'h lambs as
De bby Cox, !d iss East
San JJi ego, at t h c
So ulh California Expo-
si tion w h i c h ru ns
through July 9.
~RBY RESTAURANT
PRIME RIB e STEAK e LOBSTER
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING
l\'<110 Appenri1111
GERMAINE
AND THE
BILL MALO TRIO
How $ervln1J Lunch In
Our New Outdoor Patio
• 1262 IRISTOL0 PALISADE5 ROAD
~~STA MESA 54'-~390
• GLD TJMI M.OVJIS
AT . ..
iiili 1
•
J p,m. to 1 p.m.
MONDAYS THAU THURSDAYS
• and If you're hungry, a great 1p1ghelll dinner lncluctlng
tc1Md grffn fllad with Fr1nch dre11lng ind gerllc bread_, 1.25 · ·
•
.
333 llAYSIDE DFllVE -N!WPOAT Bl!ACH
173-27'3
. . . . . , • ¥ • y
'
Celluloid Slielved 1---ABOUT. • •
Film Awarded Reprwve (P'rHI,......,)
surveying Orange County in
addition to tcheduled stops in
Loi 'A111<1<1 1nd San fnn-
cisco. He he.Id 1 "gourmet''
pre11 rf'Ception at the Villa
Fontana, restaurant Jn Oranae.
.
By JI-OB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD iArJ -The
11llutd economics of tbe
movie busil'\tss has brought
about a QOm1non phenomenon:
the vanished film. .
More and more movie• have
bten disappearing without a
trace rollowlng rejection by
distribution companies and the
publie.
Figures are hard t o
utimate, but possibly $100
ndlllon wor1h of film en-
tertainment is langui&hing in
flhn vaults. DlOSl of it never to
be seen by the general public.
A recent case in point: "The
Picasso Sununer." After fi ve
vears in variOu8 stages or pro-
duction. the film has finally
hecn rescued rr·om oblivion for
showing Jn the I.ate Night
Mov ie spot on CBS.
'rhe network paid only a
rraction of the movie'!! cost or
NOW!
STEAM BEER
ALSO 60 IMPORTED
BEERS
TOURNEDOS
OF Fll.lT
Ml<>NON
Sauct f\1arlPira
tnppr d \\it tl
BcA r'nAisr
AMOl'tW 20
SELECT
DINNER ENTREES
VINA
HARME~
DUO
Ent1rt•;n;n9
SI.I million for Ill 1ppe1r1nce.
in the talk show tbn• perkld.
Exe<pl for the CBS pl!l<up,
''The Plc1.uo Summer" might
never have been 1 e e n
anywhere.
It st1rted 11 a lantal)' stir-
ring Albert Finney and Yvette
Mimieut in the live-acUon
story, with animated version!
or PicaMo paintings as an ad -
ded feature. After several
attempts to convert the film
into 1 theat1ical venture.
Warner Bros. despaired, and
sold.the !ilm to CBS.
Many another movie has not
even enjoyed the reprieve of a
television showing . This is a
growing trend in the film in-
dustry, lhou&h not an entirely
11ew development.
1'hroughout U o 11 y w u o d
his tory, films ha ve oc-
casionally been abandoned by
companies. 1'he most fa1nous
example was "Queen Kell.v.'' a
ra<.'y 1928 rihn in which J<:rich
von Strohe inl direc1ed (:loria
Swanson. It was f i n a 1 I y
abandoned al a l'OSl o( $800.CKXI
by the back er, Joseph P.
Kennedy.
1'he practice or shelving
movies wa s fa irly rare during
the decades when the studios
owned their own theaters.
1'hen the co1npanies could
usually exaet a profit from any
fitn , J:ood or bad .
Antitrust decrees depri ved
the Film eotnpanies of their
2'41 WIST COAST Hlt;HWAY
HIW~Oll:T IEACH 6.._"57
ftMEftA
ft£5TAUllART
Continental Cui1ine
Cocktail1
Serving
Ltttichton and Dinner
Monda~ through Satuidav.
Closed Sundays
W• ar• locat•d n•xt to
th• May Co. in South
Coast Pl1t.a ,
JJJJ s. .....
e.... w... 140-1141
RESTAURANT
DANCIN6 FRANCAIS
PARIS INN
Exclusiv• But Come As You Are
Dinner Nightly 6 to 11
ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE LOUNGE
Our Kitchen Unoer
Thr Dlrrction of
€11F:F ~1ARJO LE FRA!llC
COCKTAILS • CLOSED MONDAY
501 W. 30th ST.
NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100
HOUSE OF SEAfOOD
NOW, OPEN FOR LUNCH
11 :30 to 2:30 Tues. thru l'rl.
Nightly Oinner-Coc~teils 4 to 11 p.l,'JI.
Sunday 2 to 9:30 pm-Clo1•d Monde y1
1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Reall
SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571
the11ter chains. Now tht cost
0( i;ntrchandiling I lingJe fil ..
is perilous.
"A major picture .~n run 11
bigh a.a a mJllloo doll•rs. to
release." uy1 a veteran film
dlstribuUon executive, "By the
time you 1dd up the cott of 300
to 400 prints, · adverUaing,
publicity: distribution fees and
overhead~ )'OU can be spending
more l.haq lbe picture cost.
"In cases whtt"e a movie
has no apparent chaoce to at-
tract a market. it makes more
gense to put it on the 1helf
than release It."
Thus the list grows longer of
filmi1 which have had only the
barest of releases , or' none. ·at'
all, then have suffered the fg.
nominy of being shelved
forever or sold to televisM>n at
a pittance. For example:
"The Phynx " was eroduced
by Warner Brothers with three
dozen vinlage stars (Ruby
Keller, Jol.mny Weissmuller,
Pat O'Brie11, Dorothy Lamour,
etc.) in guest roles. Tt had a
test showing in Indianapolis
and proved so dismal that
further efforta were aban·
doned.
"The Adventures of Ger-
rard" was filmed in Italy in
1968 with a big cast headed by
Peter McEnery, C l'a u d I a
Cardinale, Eli Wallach and
Jack Hawkins. Four years and
$3 million later, it has vanish·
ed !ro.m the United Artists
schedufe.
A resident of lrigny, France
near Lyons , Golffone holds a
doctorate degree from the
University of Lyons Law sec-
tion and Economic1.
Chartreuse it erobably one
the world'a oldelt, lll08t r~
mantle and best known Ji.
queur1. , .
Jt is woduced under the
auPerviston of the Clrthwiian
Order in a d!Jtlllery located in
Voiron, ntar the Grand'
Chartreu,,e Monastery in the
French alps, ahd ls bastd nn
an original recipe devised in
the year 1605.
Chartreuse is the· only li-
queur produced under the ·
su~rvision o{ a monastic
ord'er, and the cellars af the
C.Ompagnie Francaise df! la
Grande Chartreuu · a r e
reP1,1ted to be the wOrld'a
large1t liqueur cellars. "
The products "re the chfe.f
means af support for t~e
charitable work of the more
than 25 monasteries located
throughout the world that·
belong t.o the Carthusian
Order.
Thanks tn a major ad-
vertising campaign currently
under way In the U.S. Goiffdne
reported, sale of his produc! ·
Orange County and ot r
parts of the county haa g' e
up.
Swing~ W it}I
. . .
The 8ig :Proa
Ray Bolger makes I
television appearance
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. on
Channel 4 when he
plays a two-hole sudden
death with Barry Suth·
erl•nd. golr pro at
Mesa Verde Country
Club, Costa Mesa.
Acrylics by Andrew
Opens League Gallery
Acrylics and oil paintings by and Design. Andrew's techni·
Gor:don ,,_ndrew will initiate que and .~se of color are large.
the new gallery or the Costa ly self-developed.
Mesa Art Le.ague. Since discovering Mexico, The exhi bit will take piece throughout July at the gallery, the artist spends a grut deal
206 w. Wi1'on ·Avenue, Cos_ta of time at his studio in
Mesa. Ensenad'a. It 's within walking
Andrew has been com-distance to fhe Port. where
n1issioned tp paint a portrait many large and small boltta t of the tuna clipper "Baja are docked. From there he
California" as a gift to the takes side trip.c; to other areas
President of Mexico. His paint-of Mexico to paint t.he people,
ings have appeared on the colorful towns and buildings.
t-over! of mrrgar.ines and are The gallery will also show I b A -r, found in many prominent col-hand·painted china a n d
~ lections. porcelain jewelry by Beth Gib·
A former student 11t the bons, a well known artist in . ~ e N ~y ; ll ~~La~gu~p:•;;B:·•:c:h:Schoo:.:_~l:o:f:Ar::t~Or::•n:g:•:C<>~u:nt:'.:y:. :::::::;;;;;;
· .... ·hOUR" Lu...._
Oinn•r Cockt.lil1
4th of Joly
FUNI
"lhl1'Wr1Ck
D1y1"
Sat,, Sun,, M9ft,
July 1-J..a
GOOO l'OODI
•••AT ••oer
l'UH 'H MUSIC
CASUAL, "••UllY"
ATTlltl.
IH• C:••h ... T\11,
• ~llHHI
11 :00 P.M: TO 12:01 A.M. i
·::*-~~·
' 3901 £,COAST KWY., COftONA DEL MAii
675-0900
del Mar
Fine ltaH-Cubine Corltudls
2325 I. COAST HIGHWAY
673-8267
RitMrv1tion1
Opon Daily -S p.m. to 2 1.m.
CLOSED MONDAY
NOW APPEARfNG
BILL SELF DUO
w ......... .
IUMDAT llUNCH
11 A.M. te J P.M.
MN.Un PACILnln
Jl7 fi'ACIPIC COAlf HWY.
HUNTIN&TON llACH,
OPEN 1 DAYS
536-UH
Nl&htly Dinner
...,...w-..,.... Specials $J.9S
Real
Cantonese f~od
ut here or
f1ke home.
ST AG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st pl., N•wporl Buch ORiolo 3·9560
O,e1 Y .. It••"' D.tty 12·12 -ht. •H s.t. 'ti J •·11to
ern~f111
• Lund•
CHAI PAINE
SUNDAY BRUNOH
.... «
C8Ckt!1fs
E"ltl'fllr\mlln!
11 A.M. • 3 P.M,
DINNER IS SERVED
FROM S P.M, Phono llJ..2770 "
· c.Airporter CJnn
TEMPLE GARDENS · . ~SBIJestaurant
RICKSHA
COC:KT AIL luncheon & Dinn" D1ily • ~~~~~E
Fri. & let. I"-1
Featurlng Exotle
Tropical Drinks
IU,,IT LUNCH:11:•tt•
M•May thru Prltlay
1500 Al:'AMI (•t HarMrJ
COSTA MISA
S40-1'37 5'(0•1'23
PIZZA HOME DELIVE·RIES
1.JlAVE CHANGED A LOT THICK STEAKS • THIN PRICES
COCKTAI~ ENTERTA lNMENT
SINCE THE
,OLD DAYS
NOW M• •n Ed's mobile ovens sp,ed delicious '
plpilll'hol plmt to your door In minutes.
For prompt uM<1 phone 646·7136
(Niwport llffch/Cotta Men-17th ind Tustin) , I
· or 847·1214 (HunUnaton Bt1<h.,..Bea<h ond Hiel). H/J
!;fi ...
Get the Pim with Pizzaz · ·•· tl q~~ ~ -,_ ....... ,,
• , I
•
SHORTHORN: A 18 or. T-Bone 3.SO
LONGHORN: A 32 oz. Portei'houae 4.11
PRIME-RIB: Finest BM! Ro.led 4.41
LUNCH MONDAV·'llDAY e DINllR llllllTLY
I
-~' 111 .. A.II. M 11: ..
M . _, s.t. 11 iat A.M. te 1 :JI
01"• 7 Dall"
DIRECT FROM
LAS VIGAS
Vic ~arcl• . Duo
--..i 41 ... IJ Mltlll•HT Prl. & S11. only
•0•1 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON l~CH 02-7'1 I
"'F,lneat Me~ca.n food
in Orin.re Co."
c~.,i:,,.11,,._,.od •• 6o
Optn 1 D•y•
c.,~,.a.
Ent•rt1i11""ont
,,, w. , ..... ,, ....... , ..
""• -1'111 .,........., •• ,...... -·-
THE BEST
Retd'!f'thtp po 11 I pr~
"l'el\nuts" ts one of tht
world'• moat. popul1r comJo
1Ui1... ~'!J,t ully In t1it
DAU.Y '""'"
'·
•
I
7
7
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I.
ID:
ID) ti~
1111
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• 1 •
•
TV IDGIIllGHTS
:Nil e 10:30 p.m. -"ll<>ring and Groooing,•
haJf.~our of mqsic by Ill• Younr Sainla, a Jl'OUP
ol vorsatllo and gl!tod younarters from bilh oehools
ind colloges in loo Angel•.
Friday
Evening
JUM JO
·Saturday
Morning
JIJlY I
•
Live •
Theater
••Happy Birt.Way,
Wallda Jue"
The Wert Cooat premlen. of
Kurt VOMerut'a bl11ck comedy
wlll be pmenttd al South
Coart Repe:rtory, 1827 Newport
Blvd., Cotta Mea1, opening
JuJy 7 for Iii weeks, Wednes-
dlty through Sunday. CUrtain
is 8 p.m. Reseravtiona f46-
13fi3.
"WlaDH: tlH: Pooh"'
The Huntington B e a c h
Playhouse opens lb summer
chlldren'a &how July f for
thrte 1"tkenda -Fridays at
7:311, S.lurdays and Sundoys
at 1 o'clock.:... through Jilly 23
at the playOO..., 2110 Main
St.. Huntington B e a c h ,
R.estrvalk>M ~I.
"Ezk the lOlg"
Two final performances of
the Ionesco drama will be
gjven at I p.m., Friday and
S.turdoy, July 7-1, by the
other Side Theater at the St.
Michael and AJJ A n g e .1 11
Church, 3233 Pacifl~ View
Drive: Corona dtl M a r •
Rtserv11ion1 8?>3699.
m-•""' """ ~ PJCIWICI BOOISROPS
'n41 CIJT . o-. .. • !71.ft •Jt.noo
IOlllN COAST •lAl.l °""" c ........... (114) J40.11tl , ........
• COLOlll...,DIL.-....... Mlm;
o,._ lefty -1 :JI ''"''
FOREVER"
S.an Connery ....
"FIST Fml
OF OOLLARS"
""" -c:.-..............
.._.._,: ..... 11111 . _._
"Chato's Land" -----••• Cealk••• ......... 1:11
.,
I Friday, Ju"' lO, 1972 ' OAll Y PILOT JI
Jlaggie No Show
,South Lagunan Tells Truth
Jt, look 111 ob.!orvant South
Lacuna c r e a t i v e -meta.I
workers, aid<d end •betted by
Mother Natutt, to outcu ...
Ihe enlitt profuslonal ~ll cl
the Los Aft&eles Zoo.
Maggie. the African river
hlppopot1m~• isn't expecting
artM 1111 and William Morris
can say, "t told you so."
So confident was the zoo in
lt.s expectatklna that it be.Id a
CMlest. (W'OitWing the person
who guessed the birthdete of
the new baby hippo, a fret
membership in the Greater
Loa Angeles 1.oo Alsociation,
ftH Zoo pas.ws. and the ri&llt
to name the infant
cooe<de 1 victory to Morr!•
and name him the winner of
the contest.
'!'be 3000-pound Map!• had
prtvlously produced an inl>nt
IJl the c:omp<lund abe abate.
wilh her 60QO..pound mate,
Curley. Th.It was back In 19!0.
What with continuing
matrlmonial blLs11 S p r i n C
fever, phases of the moon and
such. all 1igJ1J pointed IA> the
imminent arrival of 1 ne• .
family member. After all. a
pregnant hippo loou very
much like one who is n't . '
Congratulatioru to WWiam
Morris But how did you
know" Old 1'.1aggie tell you!
'
However, when ~1 or r i s~I-;=========:; visired lhe. Zoo and studied the
placld, ponderous Maggie loll·
1ng contentedly in her pool. he
wmte en his contest entry
f<lrm .• .''Thill animal is
dtfln1tely not pregnant."
Today. somewhat sor-
rowfully. the Zoo is ready to
Art Grant
Welcomed
Newport H a r b c r Art
Museum has anoounced it is
the recipient of a 56,000 irant
from National Endclwme.nt on
Art.s under its newly in·
augurated museum program,
'Aid to Special Exhibitions.'
MOVIE RATINOB
FDR PMENTB AND
WUNOPEOPLE
fM ~ " /fie r~ II It w.,. ,..,.,.,. ,...,, ,,.._~ ol
ll'lttlt llMIMI IOI rJ,..,,,., br U'IW c/tJIS111.
J.lL J.G£S AIHllTTtO
Gtfttt11 IJ1111attJ
c:;i,
riiriJ ALL AC!S lDWl1TUt l£.!:!j Pll'lftlll '::;,""' $utttat .. -------------·---
® 110 011£ Ufll0(1 11 AOlllntD
(1)41 111111 lllq¥f!'I
lft Clttllft tl'H!)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.111. a !!I! -111 ..... ...,,,. Sailors Sing
Salute to Dames
Rollicking Rendition of "There Is Nothing Like a
Dame" is performed by. from left, Ray Walston ,
Larry Hagman, Robert Stack and Desi Arnaz Jr
on "Salute to a Cockeyed Optimist: Oscar Ham-
merstein ll." The hour-long special wUJ be aired
Mpnda y at 10 p.m. on c~annel 2.
Thi'! grant will help fund 1
major Reginald M a r s h
retrospective i!xhibitiM which
Thomas H Garver. director of[~=========:
the Harbor Museum, h11s Men
in the prQCeSI of organizing
for more lhan a year. • '
.
NOW-Th."J SUNDAY!
l!TlOl!L GEM · a MllER!L SBOi
SIE: .... 1ec111 kc•...__\... et Ow1tt _.... trw """"• ._..
' '"'., ••• -co •• ,.,, •••••• , .. tlri• -r1•••,fl·~' ••• ' ..... ,~
PLUS: 11~-•..t t.ttJ111 e.n111111 ,....._1 c ... 1111 s,Mn Mffl .. I hi• & Sllwr J .... lry ,Cr•ftllf.
111ew '-'ti Dllllr tr.. 11.... A11h11ll1sietU S1.7S n.ttt: ~l•P..t.I., J•nlen 02·17) $1.2J
'
ANAHEIM CON VENTION ~ENTER
• ' '' I t , ' t,fj,,\ 'I
~-llVtlJ.,OF J~E ~SI . ,., /. ~ ~·•.attlHl biggest yeti : . ,_
•
' ..
FllMID
IRVINlf<
COLLIGI'
Now you can see
·111a Graduate" again
or for the first tine .
THE 1
-&RADUATE
ptCilf" ..... C-·---~··l-........... .,..,, .... -·-· . -, .... Tl ''STlllLI CUCIOOH
CINITillttlSMlifllfb ,..., .. , ...
y,f,.1'11L
CO.Hill
"ME. HTlllE" <PG)
ACADEMY
AWAllO
WINNEll
lllT \ .... i ..
ll ·~NI~ ,.,
~·
• ITI "NAMMllSMITM
IS OUT"
•..-..i .... llillM!" t
"LElllDI IS lllUIUT IN I. ULE lllCI IE
IUIW llTI Tll llllllS If I CllPllll" '\.....,_ ....
"A FUUY, HIAIE COIEDY, llClLltm•
"JACK LEllllOA :i;;;·;~LD
Of !AIU T1111DJ ~~: -lif MfllfUI Tflln
•
POI FUN! PI OFITI
IAl•AINS GA.LOii! YlllT
THI SUPll SWAP MIET
l;YllY SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, ALL DAY I A.M.
TO 4 P.M. AT THI OIANGI
#1 &: .q AND HAllOI ILYD.
' .
'
I
' •
;pf DAIL V PILOT
•
W ho's Who?
There's a skyjacker aboard the jet piloted by Chari·
• ton Heston in his film, "Skyjacked." '!be big ques-
tion ii which passenger or crew member wroLe the
bomb threat in lipstick on the mirror? The next
big question is can you pick oul who Is Walter
Pigeon, Leslie Uggams, YveLLe Mimeux, Rosey
Grier, Jeanne Crain, James Brolin and Claude
Akin s?
£zJ.DNEWPORT e fA(H·ol thP
~nr1c..i,-,(e to '"'"' fobulOu\ lido •~I• Oii J 1'1 J50
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .
EXCLUSIVE COUNTY RUN
FILMED PARTLY AT UCI
Johnnie Green Returns
For Summer Season EDWARDS CINEMA Mon.·'''· 7-t ,.,..
H•rt.r & A.clams Sat. 1-J.S.7-t-11 p.m.
•
ALSO SEL ECTED SHORTS
CONTINUOUS DA ILY FROM 2 P.M.
or\5•r.a l
'5CC.1c.\e.~~
\e~tke,...
S>1ec;lc1 rs
+a>\1
i;larl'. b\1.1e,
olive..
\
lit11\:e111ertcer4 e "''r+.r cli•f"f•
7 ft1hle11hlell4,11.wporf ~ .... ii. 444·1070
·~ --• "THI OTHll" "THI LAST
P'ICTUll• SHOW" Ill.I
Celebrating the SOlh an-
niversary of the Hollywood
Bowl ls John Green .
Green. a favorite 1 t
Hollywood Bowl since 1949,
will conduct the Loi Angeles
Philharmonic In 1 1pecial
preseason "C'.oncert in the
Park" at the Bowl Saturday,
July I at 1:30 p.m.
Joining Green in this light-
. hearted program of music
from opera, Broadway and the
movies will be such gifted
young artist! as this year's
Metropolitan Opera Audition
winners LaVerne Williarm and
Roger Patterson, brilliant
Young Musicians Foundation
Award-winning pianist James
Prog ram Se t
For Sum1n.er
At Boiver s
Bowers Museum, 2002 N.
Main St.. Santa Ana. 'I« of-
fering · ill Summer CUiturai
Adventures. TueSday thr0ugb
Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
July 5 through August I.
Ages 5 through .11 will meet
tn four separate groups to e1-
plore drama, dance, music,
Indian Jore, hand crafts, visual
art.a and archaeology. Studena
14 thn!ugh 18 archaeology
classea will include two
special on·site experiences.
The program of over 50
hours or unusual adevntures is
offered for $35 to foundation
members and '40 to no1H11em-
bers. Registration forms are
.available at the Museum dur·
Jng regular vl!iting hours,
Tuesday through 5aturclay. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 1
until S p.m., and each Wednes·
day and Thursday evening
from 7 unW SI p.m.
"llN" ' , .. , '
... --AND IP'GJ T~--AllD
.. WAIT 1UM,f11 • .DAll"
b llllld it before, so iilOIC
MGM-"9-WT> i.J 9::0ifr· S-. ROWID JO..N)Tm;· C..S.... MJSES Q.N.J -w ENST Tll'tl#N · s...i u,,, a-~ bv ENST TIM-MN """-' to. ROGER LEWIS ..J ENST Tll'tl#N · Cloo<d bv GCllDCN l!'..Ql(S IJ£lll(XCX.0HW-~V!;IQ.j0 ...
SNCIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWIN•
ef •utA,.,.. It ~ ThtrlitNI
•1.t.• SAT.· SUN.· MOH.
Costa M~JI02 Sun. 1-3-5-7-t p.m.
Fields, and the Operation \'::=:=================~\
Breadbasket Choir.
The Breadbasket Choir wHI
perform Gospel and Work
songs. Miss Williams and Pat·
terson, both making their bowl
debut.a, will sing favorite arias
and duet! from "Carmen",
"Tosca '', and "Madam But·
terfly ", F'ields will be the
soloist in G e r s h w i n 's
"Rhapsody in Slut".
Green also will conduct the
overture to Lerner a n d
Loewe's "My Fa.ir Lady", ex·
cerpts from the Rodgers and
Harl film musical "Leve Me
Tmight", · Cha brier's "Es-
panw'', Bizet's first a ct
prelude to "Carmen ", and the
overture to WoU·Ferrari's
comic opera "The Secret of
Suz&Me."
The program celebrat~ to
the very day the SOth an·
niversary of the first operatic
production in the bowl -a
1922 pre-season performance
llf "Carmen". ln attendance at
that concert was John Green
himJelf -1 youth llf 13 whll
cherished tn. dream that he
could some day appear on the
bowl podium.
4 Million
Go Electric
NEW YORK (UP!l -More
than four million youngsters
art watching the experiment.al
new te]evisilln program, "The
Electric Company."
An !in-school audience survey
conducted by the Research
Triangle Institute found an
estimated 2 million viewers
watching the ahow I n
classrooms acrou the United
States. Anotller 2 mllllon
youngsters watch r t p e a t
showings or the show later in
the day et home. according to
A. C. Nielsen studies.
The dally haJf-hour series Is
designed to teach b 1 1 i c
reading Hills and ts aimed at
a target •udience of aecond-
through-fourll\· crldert.
:::::: AT NEWPORT
12,30,3,30. 7:00, 10,00
1::: AT BUENA PAR ~
s-.M."'"' TMUI. -11.M '.M. fll. & SAT l 11J.J1,30
"BRAVO.BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER ...
"' • ' • T "
"THERE IS ONLY ONE BRANDO. HE IS THE
GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT '
PROMISES TO BE THE 'GONE WITH THE
WIND ' OF GANGSTER MOVIES."
--Paul D. ZlmmermM!, Newsweek
"'THE GODFATHER ' IS A SPECTACULAR
MOYIE, ONE OF THE FINEST GANGSTER
MOVIES EVER MADE. ITS RARE TO COME
OUT OF A 3-HOiJR MOVIE AND WANT TO
llAKE A U·TURN AND GO IN AND SEE IT
AU OYER AGAIN. BUT THATS EXACnY MY
FEELING AFTER SEEING 'THE GODFATHER","
--Gene Shalt!. NBC-TY
"A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC
SENSE OF THE WORD! EVEN MORE
EflGROSSING THAN MARIO PUzq·s BOOK.
IF THATS POSSIBLE!"
-ABC-TV
"A MARVELLOUS MOVIE ! A TOUGH ,
BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!" ....;.ces.rv
~A . *·~QN6al
"WtAl;S' UP, i;bc?"
A ~Jo1t'*1d ~
t'eCHNICC>lOfll• ,... ........ ,. .... Ce' TJ ·;11ta..• COMlrMr D ----....... -1
'
fASMtOM StUAll TMUJUI) ......... ... ....,, ..... .. ~ .. ,....,.
M i~~~ i11~fo
II ~ti~~ Jimi~ ~!!
SHOWS DAILY AT:
12:30. 3:30
7:00 & 10 P.M.
Pl US·THI All IMI GREAT COMIDY
Now vou can see'1be Graduate"
again or for Jhe,tlrst tine. , ......
' OlllYI
.IOSCPH f lfV~ ,•
'-1111.[ NICHOLS '/
lAWll£NCE TURMAN ~ -···· ./ ...
HELO OVER
6TH
GREAT
WEEK
. • • . • • • • • •I •I •• O. ••••••••••••••••• • ' •l:AC ... BLVD ... l 1.LLIS • •
•CT. C0jlST MW¥. jl SAM 01,00 O'W Y
8<17 ·990 11 • ... U N TIN GTOH l!l l:AC. ...
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY
INGAGIMINT
HOLIDA 'f MATINEES
SAT.-SUN. & TUfS
'
•.
p.,,,.., •. r ., ..... .,.,.,,
.. lllA,-ll-A47Al/'lol
!llAM•'
.l-lf'~'L'."A~. ••s·-...,, .. .,,.._.....,..r_..,. ... ., ..................................... -
\•·• .... -.. -,, .. ..--~-
pr, T~olo<"
2•d TOP ATTRACTI ON
lii!UTH GOOlii!ON
BUD COlii!T IN •
·~-er ~l" _..._,.
~-lh,,,., .....
2ND GRIA T COMEDY
IOB HOP£
.ll(j("I( Glf&SON
"MOW TO (OMMIT MAlllAll"
t .. I
JACK UIMION BAAM..~HAMI
-·:,,,,~
"'trw''" IJJIN AMD.
•
cuom1M"
JASON
AOll.AOI ~
JAMES ~RNER
·"'DEB81£Rm«l.DS .,.
~:
. I
'
p ..
'
'
,;
ti
w
tr
bl
an
'
i r
an
ca
bu
""i tr
ir
Fl
'
Sld•oy Poitier
rides •long •
Ruby Dee , help-
ful lndi•n• in
• scene ~rom
"Buel and tho
Preecher.11
. .
Films Now Black, Then Red
By LOUISE.t!W!tN~
Christian Scif!nce MmiiUtr Strviet
Most of the fac es In "Buck and the
Preachu'' are black. Mo:;I of the faces in
"Journey Through Rose bud" Art! red .
Both new films arP Indications of
Hollywood '~ growing awareneM th11t il
is n't all white oul there, beyond the
1 ....
Black star Sklney Poitier hu tumtd
director for the first time oo "Buck and
the Preacner· 'in which he allO costars
with Harry Belafonte. He filmed on loca·
t:Jon in Durango, Mei:ico, Vrith •crew th.at
was 86 percent Me1ic1n . Five minority
trainees also worked on the film : three
black Americana. an American Indian
and a Mezlcail American. .
"Journey 'Alroilih R.-ld'\ ii an al-
t.empt to involve lndtans in film, akboua:h
a flawed one.
''Buck" and the Preacher" succeeds
N.ncl!omely. 11 a film with built-in black ~. as eicitlng entertainment.
and 'l-s documentation ol 80me whites' at-
tempt., to re-enslave bl.11ck sxrthemen:
who fled to tbe West to homestead after
the Civil War lr<ed them.
'Jbert'~ l!l sort of •·Butch CMS.icty 11nd
tht Sundance Kid" camaraderie aboul.
Poi.tier as Buck. the wagon master who
helps freed slaves and Belafonf~ RS a
homswoggling pseudo-preacher who joins
forces with him.
Gantry. The film is rated PG: tt includes
the stand1rd amount of violence for a
western as well as a brothel 'scene.
"JOlrrley 1'\lroUgh Rosebud" purports
to be In authentic lndJan fitnf, but none
of its three stars, nor ill principal
shape rs (d i rector, producer .
scriptwriter) is Indian. tin.stead, \if.'1 a
film which foc w;ei; en a dreamy draft
dodger (Kristolier TaboriJ .. wllo hilch-
hikes thrrugh the Sioux '1.pdjan 1<>w11 of
Rooebud . S.D.. and . tear"-M>mething
about the grim realitjes ol. reservation
llfe before he grows uji' at a tra(ic cM to
the two Indians who have befriended
him.
"Joorney 'TlrouJh Rolebud" · I a
reportedly lho !Int film made entlrtly on
an AmeriCIR Indian rtSUVadm, With I
cast incfudlnc l,GOO memben of the
Rosebu d Sioux • Indian tribe from
South Oslmla. MOil of them ,..,,, eltru
but ~ had speaking roles. two worked
t1'ith the prop department. two in
transportation.
There ii even a smoothl y pulled bank
he~t in "~nee." ttyle to recapture
soine llM•iF1iJo.tey, will> Rutiy 0.. " sum·. 'lfnionlX' !:ttl, tM aocomplke.
Um« ~tler'1 direction "Buck ' aiid
flle ~" bu L lol qi sup, pung•ni
hlrnor, llld oomp..!ion !qr its· bitterly
wronged ·ceMril characters. We see
these homesteaders bea ten. murdered
and burned out ,of their settlements by
whit.es turned racial rustlers. intent on
frightening them back irlo cheap labor in
Why drl!lg in a hip hitchhiker for box-
offtce appeal? Why not focus on the Sioux
and t.e1I their story through Indian eyes?
Robert Forster does a credible job AS
"'Frank, a young S,iou1 who has fought in
\'ietnam only to return to the dead-end.
poverty-dusted life which precipitates his
drink.h;1g.
tl1e --
But the film doesn't really probe his
dilemma by e1J1loring his character and
gi ving~ tM hard facts about tribal life.
Instead we set just glimpses of the Eddie Little Sky i~ an accompHshed
profeuional actor and the Ml y lnd i1n
who rect!ives billin4 in lhe film '• ads.
although the cast 11 vivtd with tribal
names like Nancy Mlit.e Hcrse. Anthony
Blue Thunder. George Miirlwind Soldier.
Darwin Spotted Tail. and Blanche Snow
Fl y.
Of course Poitier is no sloudi. either :
problems lilrough the Tabori characler,
who is given to romantic visions of Sioux
warriors from the past. And a hoked-up
plot in which Danny sleeps with Frank 's
ex-wife \i\ensitive\y played by Victoria
Racimo ). precipitating a tragic ending.
He gives a flinty-eyed bNlve and roman-
tic peirfonnance as Buck. but Bel1fonte
!IOl'Tlelime! upltaJe8 him with hi~ funny,
ezuberant pcrlraU of a anakt-O'il Elmer
Battle for Homes .
Topic of TV Special
"The Children 1re Waiting."
a highly personal look at the
heart.aches and triumphs in-
v(>Jved in the battle to find
homes for older b 1 1 c k
children. will bt bro11dc11t
Wednesday at 11:30 p.m. on
KCET, Channel 28.
Authorities ha ve found that
children over two years of a1e
are the most difflcult to place
in adoptive homes And when
these youngsters are black the
priJblems increi:ise.
Sometimes through lack ar
Information. black people who
would be highly desirable
ad<lptive parents for these
older Children b e 11 t v e
themselves to be jneligible.
"The Otildren are Walling"
takes a realistic look at adop-
tion agency procedures, the
foster parent system, ind at
single and marTied peopit who
have adopted older black
children.
The program examines ~e
realities of the 3MDetimes
frustrl!IUng adoption procedure
and uplsins the Telislation
pending in stvet'fll states I
which woold ease the ftnancial
burden of adoption by livin&
eaah 11ubcidies to low-lnco"}t
Adoptive par~nts.
"St1Y1 McQu1tn stvas tho ,
most 1ffactln1 parlol'llllllCI
· · of his career.''
-lrwu Willia•t•a. Pl•1"1 / '
•,
--CINEOOME 21 .. ·=-·--.:J ~··-~:.:.L._.
-· -;1 STADIUM I
.. .--...... -..:ll. .----., STAO/U+I l
• _ ....... '!II .------,, $f,1fl!UM J " -.. . -----. STADIUM J . --.... " --
~ ' .
WA TIIE LIONESS
WASBORN FRIE.~
NOW HER CUBS
ARE UVING FREE!
"10lf CAii: llEll:THA" fll:j
wltfl ••ttt.lr• H.......,. ....
"'1• CONVICTS & A WOMAN " llJ
"SHAl'TS 110 SCO•IE" • "OIT CA•TI•"
"DUCK. YOU SUCka•" • "CHATO'S UlfO"
Stt:wtlll~
"JUfflO• IOfffft•" 1 ~01
& W•Otr lll•ttllQ
"KOTCH" f01
• • • Continuous Delly
From 2 P.M.
~ Uittn 4 P.M.
Att•lts •ff Jn. 1.10
Ctlll*-7k
An Open Road/Highroad ProdUctlon a•
SICOND ,IATUll
W•L T DISNEY'S
"IEDKNOBS AND BROOMSTICKS"
. . ~ ~ .. . . ~ ,
De11aocrat1 Can Charge It
Talent Stages Telethon
Thr' Democra.Uc NaHona!
Ttlethon. July l 'and 9 on the
ABC·TV nt twork. will fetiture
tho bigal!ll l'Ol\or of talent
ever a~emblied {Ol"'®e show.
Not only .ti · this rbe first
networ k ttlelhon. but also the
first na tio nal political telethon.
The goal ls to "honor tht
.party's 19 million debt from
the last camPaign, put cam.
p1jgn funding Into the hands of
the people and save the l>J.'O
party system which h a s
!ltf'\'ed us so well for 196
years."
Tht tel ethon, also. will ~
the first ever to allow thf' use
of credil cards-Ma stercharge
and BankAmericard. Some 51
mtlllon cardholde rs will bt
Auction
Gathers
Big Money
No n -c ommerr1al KCET
grossed an all-lime station
record of S356.85'1 durinp; its 3-
day. SO-hour fund-raisinl!: TV
auction accnrding to Senior
Vice President O o u g I as
Norberg.
The fourth annu;i\ ;iuclion.
produc~ $1 18.850 more from
bidders than in 1971. Evening
h<td March 6 through 13. pr ..
duced tt 11,850 more from bid-
ders than In 1971. Evening
programming was pre-empted
during the P.eriod. · to · raise
funds for the 'operaton of the
community-sponsored st atinn.
The top two -doiaatlons a uc~
tioned were a bronze
sculplured "head by Auguste
Rod in for $10,700 and 100
a uto graphed photogrl!lphi c
reproductions of the Burt
Reynolds cen terfold in Cosm~
politan earned $8,?lO.
able to chll'&e <00ttlbutlons
~tore than 10.000 volunteen
will MlO 1,1100 talepllo ... In !2
regional centers.
Cii'Ol.vn Riskin wilt product
the 20 hou r specW, with more
thin 100 stars. with BiU l"Dster
u produce.rJdlrector in I.As
Angtlee and Dick Dunlap In
Miami. Hal Kanter is oon-
sullAnt to a ~Tiling 1t11ff
which lnclud"s Loo Solomon
as Mid writ«, Jeff Harrill
and Bernie Kukflff . Ruth Berle
i~ di.rector nf talent ar-
rang emenU.
John '' Brown Jr nf Ken·
lucky Fried Chicken Corp .
concei\'ed the telethon idea.
He has long been aclh'e In tht.
• Unllld
Arlllll
. ·-.
lt!to!0t
~·~1-.... . • • ""tl.U .... .EN G
.. _
IS on his WBY@ll#.li'i:~I
. · MATINEES ~T All WALK IN THEAnlES
Democratic Party.
The star hne-up includes (ln
1lJ)blbe!lc1I o r der), Edie
Adams. Marty AJJen. Steve
Allen, Ernie Anderson. LyM
Andersoo. P1ul Anka, Burl.
B1char1ch, Jim and Henry
Backu1, Max Baer, Jr., John
Barbour. J01Ma Barnes, W1r-
ren Be111y. Milton Berle, Har·
ry Blac kstone, Jr. and John
Brodie.
~1ore lff R1ymond Burr .
Dick B!tkus. Red Buttons, P1l
Buftram. J1mes Ca i n, Bernie
Casey, ~na Cantrell, Jnhnny
CarSC1n. Peggy i:ass. Comdtn
and Grttn. Tun Conwa~·.
J1ck1e Cooper. Norm Crosby .
Vic Damone. Jimm y Durante,
John Davl d1 o n , ~
Dicltwon. Pel ... Dudlin. Biiiy
Eck.stein. Ray Evans and Lola
Fal1111.
Other performers are Gena
Fa rmer, FaMy Flags. Joe
FlyM. Henry Fonda. Ford and
Hines. Gail P'i&htt, John
Forsythe. Don Galloway. The
Goldiggtrs. Robert Goulet,
Joe l c.re y, Lorne Greene.,
R06ie C~r1e r, "Hair" (Venus
O:>mpa.ny l, Stanl ey My ran
Handle.man. Paul Horniftl,
Marty Ina:eU. Rater Jolu!Jm.
Dean Jones, .la<'k Jones, SaJJ.1
Ktlltrman. Alan Kina. Bob
Kline, J1ci Klugman and
Harvey Kerman.
Mary Makes
Her Plea
Heather Ma. c Ra • i&
Mary Magdel•n In tho
the fully·slaged pro-
duction of ··.Jesus
(" h r i 1 l Superstar"
which open ed l h i s
week in the Universal
Studios :\mphit.heater,
Hollywood. T i c k e t 1,
nightly exrept Monday
shows. available at mu·
tual ticket aeeneies.
Shows at 8:45 wlL~ Fri·
day and Saturday
.nows at 8:30 and 11:30
p.m.
Snapshot Contest
Leading to JCoJ.k lmr•1tion1I
NtWlplll"' S...paliot
Awerdt (KINSA 172! Ce111p1titlo•
1. Tlt• te11l11t is 1trlttly l•r .,,,, .. 11, ,ll•fett1,h1rt f At1 tM••
t1 u• i1 d1li1114 •• e11e w h!l11 hchhv or t ¥octfl•11 h 1"itlur•-t1•l"f
•'?4 whe 4ct1 1101 ""•k• '"" 1ub1t111ti1I l"•rt •f hit livi119 thro119h
t1ki119 pit hJr 11l .
2. ll•tk·•11d-wliit1 ot colcr pietur•t t•••11 •ff•r J11l'1 I, 1971 •t• 1li9ihl •. No pitl11rt1 "''Y &. e11t•rfll hv •t1Y tlflll"llyt •f
th1 DA ILY PILOT er b., 111v irulividu•I who p•••lll11•llv h 1119•9'4
i11 th1 ,..111uf•t+ur1, 11 11, 1;omm1rci•I fl11i1hi119 er pr•f•t1i•111I ~··
of photo,rtphit good,,
J, Sn•ptheh mty b• t•k•11 with Illy ll'ltk• •f t •ll'lt•t , •" tflV
br111tl of filfl'I. Ne. •rtwerk tir r1tc1uthl111 i1 11err111tt•4 e11 11•1•-
tiv11 er prit1t1 ·-11• CIP11pe1if• ,lcturtf, rJ111 l+i•I• •••••ur•1 ,,.
multiple ptllrii~.
4. Afly 11umb•r ef pitlur•t "'•V ht •llt•rtd. C•11+•tf,11111t', rt•"'•·
Htl11•t 111tl plu1111 flumb1• "'utl IN wrlHtt1 tl•1rly •11 tit• b•t~
cif ••th pitfur•. Mtll er d1liv•• ptlrttt er fr•1Hpert11clt1 +e1
DAILY PILOT Sri•pthel Ce11t11I Edltet, '· 0 . lei ll•O. Cettt
M111, CA. 91616. ! E11trl•1 c111 a.. h1"4..ffl1o;.r1tl I• •11y DAILY
'ILOT offit•, but "'111t i.• phytil.ally f,. ~ar;tl 11th••• efflc•• Ito,
J11dfill• ••ch Wt•k.1 0 •11lttf 04fl•ltft l flfP't• !he rltht ... C•P"I
civ1t 1111 111lri1• fer jutl9i119 lr1m 011• litt•k te the 11•11t •11tl t.
111cl11d• from iuclgi119 1lte91tll11 '"" •11lri11 ••t•ived lit• 111 the
41, .. 1 ...... k.
I . No \il 1t k·111d-wlll+• piclur•t wlll 9• ••l11r11•tl. Co,.fttl•ltt
"'111! b• 1bl1 lo fur11i1h th• cri9i11•I 11•91flv•, ii r•~1111t1d hy
t+.1 Co11t11t Ed!lcir. Th• DA ILY 'ILOT 11111m1t "' re1po111iltilly
for 11•911;,.,, or prir1h.
6. Cc11lt1f111tt •r• p1r111itl1il le 1119r11 it pitfur•t lo •11ly et1•
n1 w1111•11•r J1•rlit ipAti119 ir1 01, Ketl•k '"*•r111tl•"•I S11 •,1h1t
Aw•,.1111.
1, To bt 1li 9ibl1 fnr • let•I 9r•ll4 ,,;,., • cn11i•tl•11t "'u1t
1i911 • 1t•+•111•11I t+.~t tht pictur•, et 111•th•r cle11ly t1111ll •r pie·
tu•• of +ht t•mto 1ubi1tt •r ,itu•li•t1. h11 t1•+ "••"• 111J will "et
be •11+,r•d hv ltim i11 •"Y cHtt• te11!11I •t1tl wilt 11•+ he eff1rH
for 11ubllc•tlo11 lo •11v puhlit•+ie11 fl&I c&1111•tl1d with t~i1 C1 .. tetl.
I . IM'°IT.ANT: S. 111•• vou k11•w th• "•"''' •11J 1iltl ... 11•1
of f llY r•ceg11i11hl1 11•••0111 •11i!i1•rit19 ifl y&11r ,icture. Thit i1
111t 111•rv blt•u11, ;,. 9Hl1r fOf' It le IM •11t.rH 1,. th• 11•tl•11•I
lud9i119 , vcu WI Utl b1 1bl• I& 91t the writf111 C•flll llt •f tuth
p•rto11 er p•r1e111 (er lh•ir 119•! 9u•r4i•111, 111 th• ttt•• ol
Wl ffltin ) •te' IJlfll'lit 111• ef #11 1111iclurt fer the 11ur1"••• •f llluttr••
lie~, 1•v1rthi119 et pul.li&•ti•!'I i11 •11y W1•1111•r-' .
En+e .. Every WHk
I •
July 2 ThrouCJh Aug. 26
Deadline Wednesday Noon
stereotoa~M
_r the sounds of the harbor
JdS~~youve never heard .it so good
• I
I
l
I
3.2 DAILY PILOT frldlJ, Junt 30, 1972
=----------~
....
.... D,, 111 .................. aw,,a., ~ ......
.. ..... riot -.. • .,....,. -.rt;, 111•.._ of ....,. c• •• pw1t111.t w. ....... .. ..... ew.. --c-., __ --D1MnCIU •••
BRAND . NEW 1972
DUSTER
Ser. #VL29-B2B-317424
'. -
... _ ......
BRAND NEW 1972 . I r
SATELLITE
Ser. #RI..21..c:zG.176961 ,
. '
'68 CHEVROLIT
COUPE
8 cyl.,' auto., radio, heater, power steering,
white sidewall1, air, WAS 546.
'1195
'70 PLYMOUTH
2 DOOR HARDTOP a· c'fl., at!fo., radio, heater, power steering,
power brakes, white sidewalls, air condit.
688 AVQ"'l 99 5
'70 FORD LTD
. 4 DOOR
VS, •utom•tic, radio, heater, power steering
& brakes, :factory •ir conditioning, white
wall tire~ if 695
·.~-· ·.,
;
' . ' ~ ~
'67 CHRYSLER '69 CHRYSLER
NEWPO~T i DOOR HARDTOP ' NEW YOR~ER 2 DOOR HARDTOP ,. ' '
Au+omati.c'. radio, heater, power steering, ·a. cyf., auto., racfkt, heate1r, pOwer steering, ; i "'
power brake~. a~ 5 I 14AUIJ power ' 'bra'kes, w'hito 1idew•ll1, •ir condit.
.,,.,, Y~JlSl .~2095 -
'66 CHRYSLER
+DOOR SEDAN
8 cyl., auto., radio, heeter, r,o~er stering,
power brakes, white sidewel s, eir condit.
BXP 081. $695
'68 PLYMOUTH
Y.t,LIANT
6 cyl., auto., radio, heeter, white sidewalls;
WWN 780,
•995 I '
' . ,
!64. DOD.GE --SEDAN · • ,,
8 cyl., •uto~; ra~io, heater, power steerirtg,· ., \ i 1
power brakes, whit•.,,sidew•llV. •ir. ORE 769.
'495 "
'66 . PLYMOUTH
FURY II
4~-door sedan. 8 cyl., radio1" he•ter, power
steering! white sidewalls, eir. SYR 446.
'695
All Prices Valid Until Sold Sunday, July 2, 1?72 All Prices. Plus Tax •nd license
I J
•
,
'
r;youB WEWLYCAPPOINTED i
I ' •
•
CJ;>~L-PRSHlf' -----IN II RN AT-10 NAL '.S JU4ADNG·
NIW 1·972 ·.1·1·1·0 PICK•"UP . ' . ' . '
•
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Frid.,, J""' 30, 1972 DAil y PILOT H
fully Equipped 302 V-8, Amp. & Oil gauges, P .a: Radio, Custom Equ""4 Pa_. Stewing, fonttd Glcis~ Extnl•Coaling Rildiatar, 15
Anlp. Alltma1ar, Heavy Out)' Shacks.'C-fquipped W'oth S·Pas-,
· -Seating, Sink. kt Bai. Ideal far Your f<lrily. . . $ '
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COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE
BRAND '72·FORD F250 3/4 Ton ·Pickup NEW _ . . .
1972 EL DORADO
18' MINI HOME
BRAND
NEW
OPT. RA no REAR AXLE. 800x 16.S 8 Ply H.D. TIR£5, HEA TI:R,
DEFROSTER, WIST COAST MIRRORS. F2SBRN64851
WITHA
'72 ELDORADO CAMPER.
8' DILUXI CA8 OY ..
(#213597)
IMMmlATE
DlllVERY
'72 RANCHERO
250 CID. AUTO. TRANS.
FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED· 1 2A47l242054 $2788. IMMEDIATE DELI YE RY . .
FULL
PRICE
OIDll $ YOlllS TODAY FULL
PRICE
:~ND '72 GALAXIE 500
2 DOOR HARDTOP
loaded with extras, Foctory Air, VB Engine, Cruise-o-matic, WSW r~ Radio,
T'llllld glciss, Paww Steering, Disc brokts, Wheel Cavers. 2JS8H130557
·5299 I 5599.5
4 Speed Transmission, $ DOWll PllMO.
ORDER
.......,.or-Y_OURSJO,DAY
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~ TIWISP,ORTATIDN SPECIALS• . •TRUCK DfPT. SPECIALS•
'64PONTIAC -V-1, .... 1NM..No.DLU677
'65MUSTANG . ,-UIDIOP
Radio, hlotlr, lll.tdcel l9ats. No. PDE-726.
'68PLYM
'7~ PIN!.g . $
My only'""' "'-No. m<ol'·
1600 cc Engine, Bucket .
-. ~ssian Cailtrol •
. $-1.788 ·~~1 '
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DAILY PILOT Friday, Jll/lt 30, 1971
DICK TIACY By Chester Gould GASOLINE ALLEY
TUMILEWEEDS
e Gt.IESS WH'.T?!
l'M Pl-ACING A WAHTAP IN1He
NE'WSPAPfR! ..•
.1 I 1
l! j ~
By Tom K. Ryan
11 APVERTISES FOR A MAN TO j;jE
MY HUl'IW! ... W!.LS AilOUT ALL 1HE
FRINGE l'ENEFf§AN!j AT1HE END,
NAMES YOO AS lHE O'JLY ONE l'LI.
CONSIPER FOR-rnE JOI'! l'M SIMf'l.Y
SALLY BANANAS
"""~-t,. ~-I
Mun AND JEFF
JE'FF,
IT19A .
\IMALEI
+1e:s COMING
STRAIGHT "FORU6!
FIGMENTS
+1E'S
GONNA
5WALLJ:1W
US LIKE
+1E DID
JONAH/
)
1Xtf
Ht.I£ ....... "'
;
i
l s
PVIN& FOR YOU 10 REAl7 IT!
1HE
SUSPENSE
IS KILLING
ME.
By Al Smith
By Dale Hale
' .
GORDO
MOON MUWNS
llo......-...llL-.1:11...:-<U!!::•'a.!!:J =-~
NANCY
'THIS 15 A NICI::
RE!STAURANT
.
YES. BUT l
DON'T LIKE
OUR WAITER-
I DAILY CROSSWORD·. : .• ~ R •• POWER I
ACROSS
l f ish
J Noltd ftotltss ,,,,,_
10 Sltndft
14 DIJllOd'lttd:
Archaic
l"Man's nM!I: 1' lllot10it pleb.rt:
Prefix
17 SJgnal aysf ..
11 Fnlnlnt f11'4
llllfllt: 2: words
20 Rrtalns
posst11lan of
122 ''"of British lain: ....
2l &cl1l1111 Wiit:
vlOltnet
24 Gupt
Ptnlnsul111
-R°'t
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27 Hok11 tott\hlf solidly
30 Frm I• +34~~., ·-» Cotllllnw 36 CUt orf iht
dntlOjlll'ltllt ,,...,..
38 Hnllltt
40 B1ll1tln1's
., t;:""
42 ltlrtlpolls
4) Twned u l6t
.4S WIJlln of polltlc1I
eltclotllt
47 Tho5e renting
48 Unclose:
Poet Ir:
49 FotffllOSl 50 SQu'1dN
SJ Bikini p•t
54 l111Plled lrom utlon
58 finds olll.
61 -board:
R~etiadc
c:0111pvtn:
lnfonu! 6Z M•kt a !tit· ~ecall
t.) 'It's --
trick": 2 . .; .
... Pr09nosti·
cation
65 Srltlsh pttl' 66" Canr:ise
67 Mental
tr111Q11Hlty
DOIN
l Endciru
2 Dnit source
J Teani 4 Dwm:
tnform1I
S French ,rr;:ty
7 Eddlt -: ke
hoekty great
I Wtlol'lt of a .......
9 Insect 10 Sln•ll dttacl'lfd
bits
U Charge
11111lnsl
property
•
Yeslerd1y's Puzzle So!vtd:
ll lnstl\u\lon:
Ab~ 13 Disarrange
l' Slobber .21 Span ish
painter
25 T empe>rary
postponement
~6 On tht other h"" 21 Shot ln pool
28 Tooy -:
Ameiican
League
batting chMlp
29 Vir!lr milt
30 Spanltll
article
31 Accustom:
Var.
32 Mlnnal of
pclllttiurn
nltr3!t
33 Potatoes
35 PurchlSt
39 Oevoored 40 Ont whO has
maclt I lllll
42 Frivolous
escapade
44 Tht Far -
46 "VOi.i don't
say l": 2 words
47 Trcp1ca1
climb ing
vines
49 Small
youn11 chicken
Var.
SO Make one's
Witj ardUOU$h 51 Whtre Saigon ,,
S2 Evldenct of
In Injury
SJ Cause of
destruction
55 Movt into
~itw
S6 N1tlves cl :
Suffi•
57 Portable
shelter
S<J llakr lace
60S~ll
Marle C.inals
. Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
by Emie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS
···I THINK HE's HINTING
FOR A !'IG-TIP
PEANUTS
• -Ell:N•..,_. 8"•-·1.~
By Charles M. Schulz
~----.,.....~--.-.
JUDGE PARKER
'lt\llORROllJ 15 '1llE FIRST
Of JUL<(-
ISl!!lll:C==":::JTirH<.AlTTlT'AAuLKKII~-1 MEANWHILE... WE WANT TO
HAVE TO GIVE 15 WAY OUT ON TME I WISH YOU WOULDN'T TAKE CARE OF
EAST SID E, KATHERINE! I 'LL GET START MY APPOINT · ALL THE
SOMETHING 10 EAT DOWNTOWN! MENTS AT EIGHT IN PROSPECTIVE .
I SHOULD BE HOME BETWEEN THE MORNING, MOVIE STARS!
TEN ANO ELEVEN ! TANYA!
"i
MISS PEACH
Af.T>'1Alf, KAMP l<ILLY WILL FU.TWfE ..
THE SOUL-ll'EWAll'PING f.XP!lfll!NC/f ,;-
OF aw.Ml.INION WITH NATU•fi THi
6'U)ll:IOUS THR'ILL OF COMPETITIVE! Sl'\0"15,
AND THI! WARM"IH AMP
CAMAll:ADElflE oF ""'-
LA~TIN &-
FltllNMliPS !
\ I I I' r~---i
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PERKINS
fc l.AUG-tl THSATF1.E
!:I/ 1NVfE
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.~
r1 K TS
ANanlElt .ilNC HA5 PA55El> AND I DIDN'T 6ET AN'( '
HONOAAR't' DE&Rff5 !
By Harold Le Dom
By MtD
. . , fN OT'Mflf WOll'PS,
THI IMCf SAME VUNll.
NS LAST Y&Alf J
(Pl'"" ..... )
L..:"'r""°= ... "' ... -,..._iwr.~-· _\.I '•l O
ly John Miits
By Dick Moons
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
WUICll AT
THIS RAT~IS
PllET·TY IFFY-.
By R09er Bollen
THE GIRLS
''Now, Beary, please don't say no ..= °"e're ea1tblc our plly
and we need someoe to tltrGw to the Bou."
DENNIS THE MEl\IACE
·11ow·eour
l\AAT A RfAL
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Friday, June 30, 197? DARY PILOT IJ;J
E'l'eryone Hes
Something Tha t
SoJ'll•on e Els.e Wanh
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Fi nd It, Trade It
With a Want Ad ·111e Biggest Mark~tpface on the Orange Coast -Dia l 642-5678 for Fast Results
[ ---
G•ner1I General
****** * TAYLOR CO. *
LUXURY "OWN-YOUR-OWN" ·$19,950
Outstanding view of bay & jetty! A master-
piece building on the water w /private marina
Immac. 2 BR. & 2 baths. Beaut. pool & jacuz.
zi. Sec. guard. Corona del Mar.
EASTBLUFF SPECIAL -$42,SOO
Best buy in area! Enjoy the privacy of this
lovely 3 bdrm. & !am. rm. home on quiet cul-
de--sac street. Right size for small family.
View of mountains. Great kitchen.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$47,500
Buy this one fast or you'll be sorry. A VERY
scarce model in the area. A brifN 3 BR. Mo-
naco w /nice cptng & drapes. e new and
you own the land! $47,500
''Our 27th Ye1 r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CQ., Realtors
2111 Son Jooquln HUit Rood
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Newport Heights
Vacant· $26, 950!
Abandoned Cclonial! GUEST
FACILITY. Sunktn family
room w/beam ceilingl. All
tile kitchen w/rtove .\ re-
frigerator included. New
paint + shag thru~ut. New
drape1, 40' oovered patio.
Storage room. Hurry ~ call
645-0303.
IOHl\I I Ol\O\
~ • "1 I ' '
FHA-VA+ TLC
Large Home on a Cul-de-sac.
4 Spacloua Bedrooms and 3
Bath1. Formal Dining Room.
Family Room. Built in Elec-
tric Kitchen. Boattrraller
Acee!!, No Down to Veter-
ans. $43,500. Call 646-0555,
Evenings 836-6960.
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC
REALTORS
General
G1ner1I
20' x 22' Bonus
Ro0m
\VIn:I CONVERSATION PIT
surrounding Swedish fire.
place plus Large modern kit-
chen, dining room, huge liv-
ing room, 3 big bedrooms
and 2 baths. Beaul grounds
complete with putting 'green.
Best :fi.fesa Verde location
&11d priced $33,750. with 5o/c
down paymt.
Call 546-5880 (Open eves.)
• HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
EASTSIDE
So clean It sparkles.1 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, new gold
carpet, rich .warm panelling
and beautiful landscaping -
plus gate and area fDr your
boat or camper, $27 ,950.
riexible terms. = \\'1\[ l(f 11 /I. 11 l
Real.ton 646-TIU
2043 W estclltf Drive
Open till 9 PM
l USK SANDPIPER MODEL
Extra ·~·· lot on cul-de-sac st., wi th pool Harbor View Hills. CdM, 4 BR., 3 ba., 2 fr-
plcs.; 3 cor gar. Open Sat/Suo. 1235 Sand-
hy. '711,500. Howard Wells
IAYCREST -OPEN SUN. 1-5
170'/ CANDLESTICK LN., N.B. Ivan Wells.
Lovely courtyard entry. 4 BR., family rm.
& dining., High beams. Room for a pool.
f/2,500. Paul Quick
ROOM FOR 50' POWER BOAT
OPEN SUN. 2-5. •6 Balboa Coves. Keen 2
yr. old custom 4 or 5 BR. Owner anxious
for quick sale. Asking price $128,500. George
Grupe
LIDO ISLE -CHOICE LOT. -4S' LOT
OPEN SUN. 1·5. 104 Via Orvieto. Great
family home with 4 BR.. lge. family rm../
din. combo. Spacious rooms & patio. $89,500.
Charlene Whyte
OCEAN & BAY VIEW
See this 4 BR., 3 bath 2-sty. home in a quiet,
Newport Beach location! Large wall-en-
closed yd. w/big trees. OPEN HOUSE SUN.
2-6. 2812 Cliff Dr., $67,500. Bill Comstock
A HAPPY HOME FOR YOUR YACHT
And , for you also, in this charming 4 BR.
home w /spacious patio. On exclusive West
Bay Ave. Excellent value at $179,500. Bill
Bents
'J PRIVATE BEACH, TENNIS, POOLS 1 ·1n Emerald Bay. An elegant 3 BR., 3 Ba., I custom designed home w /p&11eled den, wet I bar, elevator; freshly painted. Priv. patio.
$110,QOO. Bob Yorke
RESORT COMMUNITY
UNIV. PARK -just llsted. popular model
Park home. 3 BR., 2 Ba., fam. rm., sunny,
cheerful kitchen, view. Fee land. $54,900.
11Chuck" Lewis
THE PRICELESS LOOK
But a budget price on one of the beautiful
bay!l'ont homes on Lin\!• !sle. Impressiv~ 4
bdrm. with pier .Ir: slip. Only $139,000. Jun
Muller
ELEGAfn ESTATE .
OPEN SUN. l.S. 1014 MARINERS DR. Spa·
clous 5 BR. w/4'h baUU. Formal din. rm.
Very large view !Qt. Great fdr large family.
Asking $168,000. Bud Austin
• --ColdvJ9I, Banlml'.
~
550 NIWl'OllT CI NTlll 1Dll., N.I . •
---
General Gener•I
WE Do WORK HARDER
IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY
WE WILL HELP YOU FIND
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT
OVER 500 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM
PLEASE CALL US TODAY
BA YFRONT LIDO ISLE
Street to street site, 115 fronta ge, Estrada at rear, total privacy,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4000 sq. ft. Room for p6ol in center patio,
huge master bedroom on 2nd floor with sundeck adjoining. Pro-.
fessionally decorated. Owner moving north. Shown by appoint·
ment only. $139,500 full price.
PENINSULA POINT TRIPLEX
2 Br. 1 bath each on busy Balboa Blvd. No trouble keeping them
filled. 'h block to the bay, 2 blocks to the beach. Full price only
$84,500 25% down will buy it and the rentals will pay it off.
16 UNITS!
2 BRAND NEW DUPLEXES ON PENINSULA
Vacant and ready for occupancy during the rental "rush." 3 Br.
up and 2 BR down , 2 Ba. in each unit, room to park 8 cars. Full
price on1y $79,500 each. 10% down and owner will carry 10/0 2nd
T.D. First user depreciation will apply to the new owner.
• 9(1°/o LOAN AVAILABLE
Vacant and ready to move into on credit approval . Halecrest 3
bedroom, 2 bath, new paint inside and out with new shag car·
pets. $29,950. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5.
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC ,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful kitchen, hard\vood floors. Owner
leaving state. Priced right at $33,000. Open house Sat. & l5un. 1·5.
LARGE BEDROOMS
A really fine home wilh 3 bedrooms, ·2 baths 2 lovely patios located
in, excellent Costa Mesa Area. Top investment. $28 ,500. Open
house Sat. & Sun. 1·5.
BREATHTAKING POOL AND PATIO
Located in beautiful Newport Beach 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Love-
ly planting trees and shrubbery. Just move in and "live" $49,500.
Open house Sat. & Sun . 1·5.
6 UNITS
Great tax \vtite off with good income. In Santa Ana prime location.
2 story building newly painted 6000 sq. ft. can be converted to
offices. E."tceUent financing available.
SHOPPING CENTER
Neighborhood shopping center In Costa Mesa near pro-
posed new Marina. Leasehold and will give good return.
Details by appointment only $250,000.
"THE PROFESSIONAL REALTORS"
SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
881 DOVER DRIVE 6 4 5 •4040
NEWPORT BEACH
Genera1
Want the
WHOLE THING?
All the ECONOMJC LIFE,
that Is, because these tri·
plexes are a newly built
peir, side by side. The de-.
sign Ls class.le so th ere is no
fear of style obsole5eense.
The quality of the construe··
tion will outlast your child·
ren. There are balconies and
fireplaces. Each bath has
both tub and a shower stall.
The neighborhood is up-
graded toward the status of
these units. OWner occupied
ii a happy situation for
reuona: trouble-free living
• cenll'al location . substan-
tial tax W iier. The presence
of numerous light manufac·
turing facilities in the area
anures a very stnall vacan·
cy factor. Invest in the fu.
ture. Call 54&-2313 for mor'f'
lnfonnation.
o /T HEREAL ~ESTATERS .. " . . ' •" '
FORMAL DINING
ROOM
Plut huge fllmily room with
massive flttplace. Large
k1tchtn hu eating are:i.
looking fin to lovely rear
Genera l
* * * * * * BALBOA ISLAND
NEW DUPLEX UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Two 3 bdrm ., 2 bath luxury apts. Upstairs
unit a dream! Come see the plan!
* * * * * * LINDA ISLE
Custom 4 Bdrm .. 3'h bath home on Lagoon.
3 Frplcs., mstr. bdrm., family rm. & conver-
sation pit. Lovely garden plus lge. boat slip.
Shown by app't. only. $189,500 .
CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR
306 Marine, Balbo1 l1l1nd 675-1000
* * * * * * Gener1I ==== NESTLED IN,
hetwecn all the big trees, i1
this two mory 4 bedroom
home, complete with relll
hlll'dwood Doors. 2 big
baths. oversittd kitchen a nd
lots of fruit trees. Room fnr
botlt or trailer. OWner's
moving 800n and wants of·
fer. Priced only $31.9$.
\Vlth Ill! terms. Hurry.
Call 546-5880 Open eve&)
NHd Home Now?
Quick Possession
4 BDRM., 2 BATH
COL LEGE PARK
•VACANT •
CALL ANYTIM E
646-3921 or Evo. 67S.1127
Lochenmyer
~e ditor
yard with .cover«! patio. A R-1 Sleeper
Que<n 11%ed -·· 2 tiJ. '""'
".~. -HERITAGE
REALTORS td baths, lovely ltrfft of Grtat duplex in choice Cott1na
charmtna homes In mftltllifl· * El STSI DE * dd Mu locatlon. Ruatic 4 ceM lll,ycr<tt Priced rl&bt • BR home plus 1 BR unit
at $59,500. HUe ' a bargahl for IO~e-over garage .. J!Olld income = :. ·. hi R ~ 111
Ralton 64i>-17U
llM3 WntcliU Ori,.
Open 'till 9 PM
ROUSE Hwru,..T ~llch th<
OPEN HOUSE: calumn .
oot. Nice l BR., llJ. b& t.: that 1bow1 1pendable. OwrJ..
"' pqoltlle lot. Walk to tr. &nJ<lou• for C11lick ll&Jc •
achooli. N• carp, ln llv. only SGS.500 • EZ tenrui •
nn. I: hlll. Copper plumb-urumable loan. Cali 673-8550 Inc. Qllick poo .. 11. A only
$'7,:Ir<J.
MORGAN REAL TY _,
673-6642 675-645•
\o )THEREAL
\"l ESTATE~~
Gener el
BAYFRON T HOME
Harbor Island Road
Elegant bayfront home on exclusive l·Iarbor
Island Road. Spacious enough for a gro\ving
family with 5 bedrooms & 4 1fi bathi;, 'l'rad i-
tional styling wi th heavy shake roo f, lots of
expensive paneling & Palos Verde stone.
Family roon1 separate fro1n the main house.
Large enough for a pool table. "Dad's Den ..
'vith bookshelves. firepla ce & \\'et bar. Pier
& slip for large yacht. $225,700 .
LIDO ISLE
Cozy 3 bedroom home Via \Va1.re r!'. Liv in!!
roont \Vith bookshelves & fireplace. Opens ou
to private patio. Formal dini11g room . O\\·ner
'vants action! $63,500.
IRVINE COVE
Live in one of the most beautiful (& exclu·
sive ) locations on the Pacific Coast. Light 4"'-
airy custom home \\'ith ocean vie\v. 2 Bed·
rooms + a comfortable den . Separate fa n1ily
room . Yard large enough for a pool , $165.000.
HARBOR •
INVESTMENT
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Ma r
''Sell ing Real Est.ate in Newport Harbor
Since 1944" ·
t.ieneral
673-4400
Gene ral
MACNAB
IRV.INE _______ ... ______ _
RNER HOMES
FROM YOUR BALCONY
@ survey the Yachting scene. Liv·
ing area w/domed, vaulted light·
ed 23' ceiling. Wet bar opens to
a cantilevered deck over Newport Bay.
Guest room & game rooms enjoy a secluded
garden. Cozy study w/a mini fireplace. A
harmonious blend of wood, glass & marble.
A fine value at $275,000.
"THE YUM YUM HOUSE"
If you haven't seen the Yum·Yum house
you have missed a ;eaJ treat. Please call
Betty Kerr or l.ois Egan for your special
showing 644-6200.
PRIVATE PIER & SLIP
and a charming Bayfront Home on the
"lee" side of Morning Star Lane. DeliFht·
ful , deep, sheltered terrace enjoys the
morning sun. $112,500.
STOP & LOOK & LOOK
It's all you can do when you step into this
custom built 2 BR home -high on a cliff
above all of Newport Harbor. Unparalleled
view and on an R·2 lot w/a beautiful gar·
den & pool. Barbara Aune 642-8235.
LIDO ISLE OPEN HOUSE
Elegant family home · 5 BR's, 4 baths -
large double lot. Open Sat. & Sun . 1·5 p.m.
633 Via Lido Nord .
THE COMPLETE FALLI
Be prepared to fall completely in love w/
thi s 4 BR, FR home on beautiful Sommer-
set Lane. Lois Miller 642·8235.
HIGH ABOVE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
We proudly offer three I 'h acre view par·
eels for the discriminatin~ gentleman
rancher. All have panoramic views whic.h
extend from Catalina to Mount Baldy. Al·
ways a cooling breeze-and NO SOMG. This
is gorgeous property. 644-6200 for appt. to
see.
ENTERTAINMENT CONSCIOUS?
That something special you have been look·
ing for. Lovely walled pool w/fountains. 3
BR's. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5 p.m. 263 Ocean·
view, Newport Heights.
LIDO NORD BAYFRONT
45' lot. Attractive, exciting & unusual 3
BR. 2'h bath home. 2 dens • DR -great
kitchen · sandy beach. Asking $275 ,000.
THE LAST OF THE BEST
Final opportunity to choose from 4 spec-
tacular newly completed Ivan Wells cus-
tom homes w/sweeping view of bay &
mountains. From $110,200 to $154,500. An
unusual opportunity to share in Newport's
fantastic appreciation. Furnlshed model
Open Daily 10·5 p.m. · 2018 Galaxy, Dover
Shores.
SUMM ER RENTAL · WATE RFRONT
Boat privileges - club house -delightful
2 BR's, 2 baths furnished ready for a per-
fect vacation. Gladys Ru'5ell 642-8235.
"" ! Irvine I -1mno-,o.np • ., I
tOl OomDrt'to t4t•IUS
1144 lllCMllur M•·UOO
N_rt ... ch. Colllemla 121u
Gener1l General
P ele Barrell f<eaft'j-
p,.e:Jenl:J
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
EXCELLENT UNOBSTR UCTEO VIEW -
fro111 th is spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath home.
Large. bright cathedral ceilinged living room
\Vilh fireplace. family or dining roo111 off pn·
1 io. 1-luge kitt:hcn \rith eating area. laun dry
room, g;lrag(' '''ith electric door and storage.
J<'\1lly spri nkled IO\\' n1aintenance ya rd. A
beauty . . . $54 .000.
FIVE CAR GARAGE
UNUS UA L ONE·OF·A·KI ND HOME. If you
are looking for garages, a 90' lot and above
all an exciting all redYlOOd home-call us to
see thi s near ne'v 3 bedroom architect's home
in Newport Beach. Offered at .... $58.500.
NEW LISTING
BEAUTI FUL COU RTYARD ENTRY -to
this great 4 bedroom home. The lar~e country
kitchen affords comfortable family living.
Owners are leaving area and have their home
in move-in condition for a fast sale .. $33.900.
BAYCREST·PRICE REDUCTION
CUSTOM BUIL T AND SPAC IOUS -3 Bed-
room. dining room home. Classic decor, bea u-
tiful courtyard \vith fountain . large gourmet
kitchen and breakfast room. Built·in ten1per-
ature control. Priced now . . . . . ... $79,500.
KINGS ROA D
ON VIEW SI DE -overlooking ent ire harbor.
Custom 3 bedroon1 home in beautiful cond i-
ti on. A very lovel y place to live ...... $67.500.
1 Offli.:e Open Seturdeys & Sunday•
PET E BARRETI REA LTY
l 60S Wntclllf Dr.. N.I .
~... 642°5200 .,._.m
LOW DOWN
AND ASSUME VA LOAN •
Nice 3 bedroom Eastside
home with brick fireplace,
HUGE y a r d , cul·clt~·sac
location. De tnched double
garage with alley entrance.
Priced only $26,000. Call
oow for further details.
546-5880 (Open eves. )
• HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
BUY OF-THE -WE-EK
SpacioUJ •hr bOme w/sunken
tamlly room. Cathedral ~ii·
ing It mni formal dinJng
room. Large kl!chen w/
breakfa1t bar. Carpet Ir
drps, ClOSe to 1chool1, parka
Ir beach. A Must See ~t
$35,900. Seymour will takt
your present home ln trade.
CAIL SEYMOUR REALTY
847.Jm.
General
Gen1r1I
"Dramatic Flair
With View"
This i1 it! You have waited
and looked too long, Let U1
8how you this 4 Bedroom •
3 Bath home \Yilh a view
that is truly a virw. A large
farn.lly room, built·in electric
kitchen • private muter
suite and professionally
landscaped yard 8"' orily a ,
tcw of the good things in
store for you, Call 673-8550.
$19,900.
\O 'i THE REAL '"'°" ESTATEHS
*OWN ERM OVED*
DESPERATE! 3 BR. 2 ba.
Lee. rumpwi rm., bltn. BBq.
lmmac. On R·2 Jot, close to
everything, $32,500.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 *
General
Newport Beach
condominium homes
with boat sli~.
You own the land.water
and sliP..
From$64r950.
7% financing.
N-lllMcll
Townhou1n Ud.
4401 -· C...al Hwy.
{714 ) 675-tl 20
. .. ·-
·'
•
8 DAILY l'ILOT '
Gtntral Gent rel General Gtntral
* 4-PLEX * Xlnt COl'ld. Lee. rooma. F.A.
beat, bltnl, dl&bwlhr. Low
down paymtnl!
_,,,.. I~ ! _,,,.. I~
Costa Mou
FRIENDLY, WARM
FABULOUS & cozv eflnJa !J~£
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
3 Lindo Isle Drive
Beautllul new 5 BR., 41'.i Ba. home. Water·
front living rm. & formal dining. Handsome
oak paneled !am. rm., lrplc, wet bar. Large
master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area.
View of Bay & the mountains ..... $179,500.
3 Home• on • 1oL Bri'W FOUR
paint brush i: Uvt, · Mesa Verde
FORTIN, Realton 642-500'.I Looking for a clean, neat,
apacloua 4 Bdnn in a beauti-
BY Owner. reduced, fu1 area! Call on this one!
Hatbor View Homrs, Carmel, Thia gracKlus home has
See this delightful 3 br, 2 ba
charmer! Located 1~ ahort
blocks to shopping in ~
utilul Mesa Verde. A fab-
ulotla buy at only $30,SOO. I
Don't mlu this! cau 979·1050
VIEW· WATERFRONT· VIEW
.... these are the properties that increase
Jastest in value. It is almost a certainty that
the appreciati9n i.n value will ex ceed cost or
maintenan~ & trutes during the foreseeable
future. Here are a few properties for your consideration ....
* CHINA COVE, CdM., 3 Bdrms.. 3 baths.
Your own elevator to the top floor living
quarters, where you enjoy a love ly harbor
view. $98.000
* BAYSIDE DR. Like new home in every
detail. 3 Bdrrns. & family rm. with picture
windows overlooking beaut. beach. $159.000
* OCEAN BLVD., CdM. On the bluff side.
Just listed. Fantastic view from any point
in this lovely 3 bdrm. & family rm. home.
Almost like living aboard ship. $165,000
NICE THINGS HAPPEN
-IN IRVINE TERRACE -
Let us show you this enchanting home.
Atrium entry, spacious living room with fire-
place. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 baths, LOVELY
DINING ROOM + room to store your trail·
er or boat. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $62,500.
··~AKE SOMEONE HAPPY"
\\'ITH A VIEW AND POOL
Cameo tlighlands. Architect designed-New
carp ets & drapes. 4 Bedrooms, convertible
den, 3 baths, cathedral ceilings and 2 used
brick fireplaces, family room, built-in kitch-
en & B-B-Q, PLUS MANY XTRAS. Entertain
around your own POOL ............ $76,500.
11 Linda Isle Driv~pon Sunday
Completely furn . 5 Bdrm., 41'.i bath home.
Ll?e. waterfront livin~ rm. with floor to cell.
marble frplc. Formal dining rm., family rm.,
maid's rm., Pier & slip ........... $195,000.
57 Linda Isle Drivt ..i
Custom 4 BR., 3"2 ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr.
BR. has sitting area & !rplc. Waterfront
family rm w/conversation pit around the
frplc.; lovely garden, lge. slip ..... $189,500.
IOI Linda Isl• Drive
Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs
waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or
study. Mexican tile floors , beam ceilings ,
quality construction, slip . . . . . . . . . $155,000
For Complete Information
3 BR. FR, lux crptg, prem. nearly 2,000 sq, ft. of li\'Ing
lot, apkn, lndscpd, prlnc 8.J'f!:J, Tip-Top condition in
only, 644-5968 anytime. every way. including main·
Balboa Island icurro 1awr11. Ottered al
CUSTOM BUil T onty $34.500. Ph' 979-l050.
Tired of being crowded in! Ontu
Let us show you this beaut . "' * CA1J.,. ~7739 * l~er. custom bit. 3 BR., "21' Sharp ~ vacant 3 & 4 BR
2% bath home, plus 2 bdnn. ~ Repos. in area. W i 11 s
rental le extra iuest qtn. ~ 11 Realty.
w/2 bath!. Thia property ia I 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~s"'v""'o:,.WNE=~R.~L~ik-e_ne_w-.""'3
really somethlrut! $130,000. BR 2 BA, fam rm., lrplc.
MORGAN REAL TY Super Older .Home Ready to ,,.,ve in! $29,500.
673-6642 675-6459 Low down. 54!!-0266 or
XLN'T LOCATION Lar9e Lot 4!>1-:l'.165.
C\ass.ic Jal.and boQ>.e. 2 Br + Unusual older• 2 · bedroom,,· :::B;R::,:::::;.2 ~B"'A'",-=2000==--,.-.""""tt.
bunk house. Distinctive ex-1~ bath home on huge Jot. w/living, dining & fam
ter. Many unique teaturer. Could build another house rms. Assume 51,4% VA.
Quall tl on rear. Priced at only z:An .... -ty construe on. Patio, $3G,900. Owner. J"ftT'V~•o.
Sundk I 2 $3.1,500, Additional property , rg car gar. Isl I CORNER lot cul-de-sao st. 3 P bl' I adjoinina avai able also. u coffer ng of this home. First time advertised. Call BR, 2 BA, frpl & bonus rm.
By Owner. $72,500. 67l-824.1. 646-Tin to see. $35,500. 546-7793
Balboa Peninsula BY Owner 4 BR. 2 BA.
Convenient parking -easy to be
a "DROP-IN" at Bay & Beach Realty 675-3000 HAPPINESS IS A THING
-CALLE D HOME -
Enchanting TWO STORY 5 bedroom 3 bath,
2 fireplaces, FAMILY ROOM, formal din·
ing room, NEW carpets and drapes, island
kitchen, SOMERSET model on FEE land in
HARBOR VIEW HOMES . . . . . . ... $72,500.
On All Hom•s & Lots, Please Cell:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
BEACH HAVEN Many extlas, a'5WllC GI.
ldeal 2 BR. & family nn., $29,950. 549-i:c7.
for couple wanting privacy. i;iiiijiijiijijjjijiijiii Best in College Pk, 4 large
..., tllfs .._., directory wl" JO• "" wffllend os
,.. t• 1to .... hulltlitt. All tile loeotlOltl listed below
.,. dncrlltecl I• ,,-., detoll by 9dvertl1f1t9 elte•
wllere I• today's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Pami111
•wl119 .,.. hllMI for Hie or .. NM ore 11r99d to
n.t 111clt lllfonnotloa 111 ttilt colt1m11 Heh hldoy, Sot·
•'-J & Su11dctf.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(3 Btdrooms)
*+~I W. Coast Hwy., N'pt. Beach
67i<i820 (Sat & Sun 10 to Du sk)
*!!It Oceanview (Newport Heights) N.B.
642'41235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2166 Vista Entrada (The Bluffs) N.B.
644-2480. $51,500 (Sun 1-5)
**3808 Rlver Ave., Newport Beach
675-4073, $87,500 \Sat thru Mon 1-5)
(3 Bedrooms & Fami y Rm. or Den)
2424 22nd St. (Back Bay) Newport Beach
642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2030 .Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
646-1550, $110,200 (Daily 10-5)
1710 Miramar, Balboa
642-8235. $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
tt2001 Bayside Dr., Corona de! Mar
644-2430, 833-0700 (Sun 2-5)
(4 Bedrc>Qm)
2812 Cliff Dr .• (Dover Shores) N.B.
644-2430, $67,500 (Sun 2-6)
(4 Bedrooms & Family Rm . or Den)
'1712 Port Charles Pl., Newport Beach
644-6842 (Daily 1·5)
21692 Impala Ln., Huntington Beach
962-7637 (Sat & Sun 1-5 )
2015 Commodore (Baycrest) N.B.
642-5200, $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*2024 Nautilus Ln., off Toyon (Baycrest)
N.B., 646-3255 (Sun l-5)
423 Francisco, off Irvine. N.B.
646-3255, $48,000 (Sat. Sun & Mon)
*2815 Harbor View Dr., CdM
644-1425, $77,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*2018 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
646-1550, $145,500 (Daily 10-5)
ttYacbtsman's Cove 1657 Bayside Dr.,
"SPLISH • SPLASH"
ON THE WATERFRONT
Waterfront and pool with PIER and SLIP
available too. New carpets and drapes, 2 B@"d·
rooms, 2"2 baths, WET BAR, marble fire-
place. Overlook THE WATER from vou r pa-
tio and enjoy ................... :$85,000.
START SMART
READY AND WAITING
...... fo r you is this MONTEGO model on
FEE LA ND. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din-
ing room wilh FAMILY ROOM adjacent to
the built-in island kitchen. See this HARBOR
VI EW HOME and buy ............. $54,950.
~ AND ASSC<:IATIJ
REALTORS
341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161
General General •
A U1"1(,)U: ~
LOVING COUPLE will love this lovely two
bedroom spacious pool home. Rare combina-
tion of practicality and excitement. Acres of
closet space, maximum privacy and the
warm, immacttlate feeling of pride! This
could be it! Easy to see, just a few blocks
from Unique's Westcliff/Baycrest office. Pre-
sented at $79,500.
NEWPORT IUCH 645-6500
REAL TOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
General General
i:;
2% Ba. Near the Point, Br, 3 bath. Sacrifice below
--GEM POOi; TABLE appnilsal Low down. !>f0.8376
161 Will tit with room to ape.re EI T OW. Coast Hwy., N.B. in 15' x 30' den. 3 Bedrm 2 -.,;...;,;0;;'°.:...-----REALTORS 642-4623 .. J bath, fireplace, bltins. Xlnt 3 BR., 2 BA., cpl!, drps, gl!
OCEANFRONT. 4 BR, 5 Ba. in & out. patio, lge. pool-size lot
lam rm., wet bar, Elegant 2 $32 950 enclosed by block wall,
story. Ph for appt. 673-6892. 1 close to xlnt sch o o Is ,
Corona del Mar markets, new ro a 11 . Roy McCardlt Realtor Reasonable. 8 3 7-175 3,
Broadmoor Beauty 541.7729 494-m• att s,"' & wk .. oos.
This lovely 4 bedroom home l8lO Newport Blvd., C.M. Fountain VaOey
oUers so much cbann and I!!!!!
style! It is done so well with TOP DRAWER
a Spanish llalr that it is surmounts any other-like
most authentic. Red tile roof, model in Mesa del Mar. See
heavy beamed wood ceilings, to appreciate the thousands
wrought iron gales, and of dollars at upgrading by
inner court yard, and con-contractor/owner. 4 BR
venient location are all with master, away from the highlights! Call 675-7225. other three, 2 BA, fa.m rm.
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC.
REALTORS
beaut crptd &: drpd, prof ld-
acpe, $36,'6(1. SOUTH COAST
REALTORS 545-8421 (Open
eves.)
A REAL DREAM
Lovely 3 & den, single story
home w/many, many xtras.
Lots of masonry work, v;ood-
work and Jdscpg have gone
into this house. All upgraded
crpts & drps, freshly paint·
ed. The back yard ls a pic-
turesque of flowers, incl.
many t'Xpen!ive rose bushes.
So clean you'll really Jove
ii! Priced at $39,500. It
COu.EGE PARK won't last. Near Mile Square
WI'IH POOL Park,
644-7270 A STREET OF
SUPER SIZE BEDROOMS
HOW'S THE TIME
JUST REDUCED
Largest Lusk 3 Bdrm., lam-
ily rm., 2~ baths; 2 frplcs.
3 Car garage, You own the
land! Harbor View Hills.
in this immaculate 4
bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story
home. Formal dining room,
bright patio kitchen and
good carpets: & drapes. *
Beaut. landscaping. The
bt>st part is the price, oo1y
$33,500. SEYMOUR will
take your present borne in
trade on this beauty. Call
Su(*T sharp 3 bedroom, IT
family room, fireplace. New 1llage Real Estate
shag carpet th'" out. 531·5111 C ::::J 531·58DO
Freshly painted inside and ""''""""""""""""""""'I out. Side yard for OWNER anxious assume
2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY BEAUTIFUL
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. OPEN SUN. 1-5
1510 Sandcastle !~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I A brand ~?ut;!~~" MESA
Gener1I VERDE. This 4 bedroom 2 * * * * •
~t/carnper. Vacant-~ve 5*% FHA Joan now on pro-
l1l row. $33,900. 328 Bo\\itng perty. Sparkles like a jewel.
Gr-ee:n Dr. oft of Harover 3 bedrooms, loads of extia
Dr. ~ By Owner. cabinets &. shelves 1 n DUPLEX :;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;I story corner Jot home has
-the much "sought after''
'
Sharp 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home
plus l·bdnn. apt. $62,500.
DON V. FRANKLIN M-1 WNED LOT with nearly
new com.igated steel build-
ing, Newest industrial area,
Costa Mesa. Used for weld-
ing shop, lots of current.
Other interest by owner.
Offered tor $26,000. SOtrrn:
kitchen and bedroom.
Gourmet builtln kitchen.
Lovely wallpaper, custom
drapes, Beautiful covered
patio with brick fireplace.
Double garage. Bric. $26,000,
*PRESTIGE AREA*
\Ve have 3 homes in charm·
ing development in San Juan
Capistrano, which has much
ti> offer! Private club tor
swinuning, tennis, etc. All
beautifully decorated & land-
scnpcfl. Nearby stables or
keep Or\(' horse on your own
% + ac. lot.
SELL WITH GINNYI separate family room. Great
location!? Call us to see * before it's gone. Only
$42,950, EARN .MORE MONEY
General
now for appointment. Realtor
SEYMOUR RE A LT Y * 673-2222 *
847-1221. "sP=E=c~T=A~C"'U"'L~A~R~v"'1 E=w
--°'B'°A"R=G""'A'J"N'°l---J H8.rbor-Ocean-LlghL-;, 4 BR.,
Owner really anxious to move
to the desert, &: wants to
sell his Eastslde 3 BR., 2
ba. home. 'Blt·illS & new car·
pet, Priced to sell for $27,250.
2 BA + powder room, living
rm, fam rm, din rm. Prof.
landscaped. P e a c e f u I ,
secluded pool P re s t i g e
neighborhood, $77,500, by
owner, 644.1425. 4 BEDROOMS
The" are hnrd to find in this 1--..,Lo-o=c=A-o-=T"IO-=N"""-
COASr REALTORS (Open
ev ... )
-· O\VNER must sell. lovely
home designed for happy
family living & entertaining.
2 baths, elegant fireplace
prlce range & it's really
neat! Immac, cond. 2
Baths. Cov'd. patio & owner
anxious! Only $27,500.
MORGAN REAL TY
BY ~r chll.nning E-Side lends added charm to
l BR, dal, Jae. F.P. Redec. gracious living room. 4
in &: out. Crpts, drps thru-bedrooms. Gourmet's pride
out. Pvt. patio I: encl. yard builtin kitchen, even a
T'ween bayside &: ocean! wfftuit trees. l car gar. dishw8.!lher. Plan your sum·
2 R-2 Lots. Older duplex, w/plmbg & elect. for xtra mer activities in the lovely
Build up? Tear down? room & bath. $27,950. covered patio. Many extras,
$69,500 • Firm 642-8156 or 642-1738 Prin ankle deep shag carpeting
Call Mrs. Hopper to see only! ExperUy landscaped _ pool
-.,....-------1 Bedroomhomeoncul-de-sac University Realty $3,150 DOWN sized grounds. Brk, $29,950.
. I Need Help! .ireet w/separate garnse k JFPVGCMV * 3001 E. est. Hwy. 67J.6510 Clean 3 BR + family rm. 2 1142-2561.
173-6642 675-6459
I Have a alledy entrance. Vacant and 3 BR 1 CAMEO HIGHLANDS • BY Ba., bltns, di~whr, bltn OWNER leaving. 2 yrs. new,
$100 000 B I rel a Y to see anytime. 95% • • • means: lJ • am mi, OWNER. HARD TO FIND 5 vacuwn. Eastsl&. $31,SOO. Spanish design beauty with ' uyer • oan available. pool, view, go course, Mesa BR. 3% BA home w/fam ·--GEM11---3 spacious bedrooms. 2
I Need a Verde Cowltry Club. •FIX-nn, see thru fpl. Newly pullman baths, e I e g ant Newport ER UPPER (requires some pahrted le decorated + 1610 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. fireplace, deluxe builtin
Mesa Verde Seller! •I paint and landscaping work). ocean view. Open house, REALTORS 6424623 kitchen, rushwasher. Pride
This is not a gimmick! We've A delightful home on MV daily 1-5. $69,950. 613-1658. · 2 br, 1% ba condominium. ot ownership inside & oul
shown everything now on the Fairview GoU Course. Ottered at HARBOR VIEW HILLS Shag cpt. drps, bltinl, pvt Excellent neighborhood
CdM, 675-1935 (Daily)
1707 Candlestick Ln. (Baycrest) N.B.
market. 646-IBlt $62,500. sot.rm COASI' Gracious larnlly living in patio. 2 car gar .. 2 story short jog to beach. Huge
They want • REALTORS Sf5.8424 (Open spacious quality 4 BR. 3 townhouse on corner Jot. grounds-ts ft. on side for •
A large yard for children .<1nytim1) eves.) BA f -~ 1 .. _ Pvt financing. $1,000 movea boat or trailer. Brk, $35,450, Is your d1·enn1 home here!
644-2430, 833-0700 (Sun 1-5)
104 Via Orvieto (Lido Isle ) N.B.
644-2430, 8:J3.-0'/00 • (Sun 1·5)
(5 Bedrooms)
1014 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
644-2430, $168,000 (Sun 1-5)
(5 Bedrooms & Family Rm. or Deni
1521 Antigua (Baycrest) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
**#46 Linda Isle, (Linda Isle) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat& Sun 1-5 )
tt309 Evening Star, (Dover Shores)
N.B., 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
•9 Greenbrier Land (Big Canyon) N.B.
642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*633 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
**=16 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) N.B.
642-8235 I (Sat. Sun & Mon 1-5)
2042 Port Wey ridge (HV Homes) N.B.
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
20401 Upper Bay. (Santa Ana Heights)
Back Bay, 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1890 Oriole, Costa Mesa
540-1720, $49,950 (Sat 12-5)
(6 Bedrooms & Family Rm. or Deni
**305 North Star Ln, /Dover Shores)
· ·N.B., 642-8235, $179,500 (Sat & ~'un 1·5)
1924 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
646-1550, $122,900 (Daily 10-5)
CONDOMINIUMS POR SALE
(2 & 3 Bedrooms)
**4401 w. Coast llwy., Newport !leach ""815-6820 (Sat & Sun 10 to Dusk)
WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE
HY1cltt.sman's CQve, 16.57 'Bayside Dr., . Cl!Af, 175-1935 . (DaUy) ......
1. 3 BEDR00~1S, 2,000 + sq.
lL Formal dining room,
sep. family room, spacious
patio & 3 car garage.
JUST $63.850.
2. SA.i\1E model as above, on
cul de sac. Covered patio,
eompletcly sprinkled -
FOR 169.500.
S. 4 BEDR00~1 model made
inro mort• spacious 3
bdrn1.; 2S30 sq. 11., apx.
l Aere viev.-lol. '
NO\V $83, 750.
Call for an appointment to
sec these & other fine homes
in t11{' fll'f'1l,
FITZPATRICK'S
Capistrano Vll.llcy Realty
31501 Camino Capistrnno
Snn Juan Capistrano
493-1124
Realtor Sine• 1965
COTTAGE
NEAR OCEAN
F'antW1tic one year old hotnc
' am rm., .,....,,,, e c. w In F P -600 All 6 30 ~ •~ A pool quiet, private garden set-)'OU • ' ' ~. • : 0-~"w='"· ~~-~--
3 bedrooms lor 2 children & "U" FIXIT LAST OF THE ting. Xlnt IChools, tee land "pm,~-56,.,7=-244=c-7.===--BY OWNER. Must oell. Have
maid. $84,500. 644-0'786. MESA VERDE new home in escrow. 4 Br ..
A suw large Masler Bed· $200 BUYS! CHEAPIES LUSK on Park 4 bd, bramed C br, huge lam rm. loml din 3 Ba., pool, huge fam. rm.,
room Suite with a convena-Must see this 2-STORY BAR-3 Bedroom 2 bath, builtins, iu-•0_. 350 rm, Beaut lndscpd.~ de fonn. D.R. Take your equl-
ti • I b 'fh ce ..... 151J• xtra8, "°""' · Bac •g 500 '~ deer ty In -t ho ~ on area °' a arge ath· GAIN today. Perfect for double garage w1 storage Prin. on])'., 644-2'!05 • .,.,...., . ~ .t" ... sen me as ""wn.
room \\•ith a sunken Roman young or old couple. FHA .fl.nd patio. Condo, asking I ..--:-;..-~--~-Cir. Shown ' by appt. pymt. J will cany a · 2nd.
Tub + a Shower. OK! Needs TLC. ONLY $20,950. Vacant-move in Cost• Mesa 546-9745. loon 6% CI 86Sllmable.
Formal Dining Room 111,150. Call now . oo.-03e3. quick. BY.....,. ,....ttng. $3000 -*.,--,B"'Y"""'o=WN='"E'"R'""""*,-145,000. 842·2788.
Family Room Call $40.-llSI (Open Eves). · ' 3 B 1 a. Jncd'•~ •~ 500 BY ~--~-3 '· 2 ~ for my equity. Cl<'an 3 br, 2 r, -. ,.~ -· · ~=· ·-• ~. -· Call 546-2.113 ba, lge Untinimed bonus 10% dn. 2ln Rural Pt trptc, sprinkler front &
area over garage, bltns, <ntl 524-2511. back. Ow'd patkl. Dog run.
-
I Olli \I I Ol \O\ _, ' HERITAGE
Rt:-11 •' '-'
THE MOST FOR Cute Cottage.
5% OOWN~f:!,.nls Plus $19,000!
Dining Room and I "'-Baths. Eastside location on nice
'Large Living Roorn with street. 1 lrg BR + Den.
Brick Fireplace, B/I Gas Xlnt condition w In e w
Kltche]I, Double Garage. c~ts & drapes. Jiu large
Shake Roof. Call 646-0555, covered lanai room & many
Eveninas 836-6960, bearinc fruit trees. Won't
last king at this price!
COLWELL
PROPERTIES . INC
RF Al TORS
. -REALTORS
Cul de Sac Cbann
REDUCED $1,550
"Apple pie cond." Large
lndscpd. Jot. sprinklered, ao
you enjoy the pocil. The
house is new thruout, just
move fnto tht1 3 bdrm.
charm.er. Priced to •ll at
$42.!l!>O.
CORBIN-
::~·=:~~:: ~~,;~~~·:!;"~'. ~J.I le park. $33,500.
O>tut Plaza. 500 Travtne, $31,950. Principals only. S96
$7--$;40. Princeton Dr. ~1768.
or:::...:::
low .. '°"" ,.., lfmple -
I PYTSIT I
Daily Pilot Want Ads haw
bargains galore.
with vaulted ei!lllng & Swcd· 1-~-~-~~--1-=;:;:;;:;;;~~::;:;;;:;;:;:;:~
1811 fl"pfnc,. Hard-1 .. lind Bayfront Condo NEWPORT ISLAND REALTORS
MARTIN _ I I I I' I _
2 bedroom homr. "'ilh gar. 3 Br, 2 Ba, pool, pJtt • Utn. Chamdng Provincial home
dtn kitchen, $27,500. Only OolJ.&htfuJ $1'9.500 on Jt..2 tot. 2 B<trms., trplc., 11400
c1awn. EMERALD BAY :: ~=~i~~t.
& ) ImmacuJate 3 Br + tam rm. C&lJ; C'J3..3663 642-2253 Eva.
•
COATS
WALLACE Ocean glde 01 hwy, View.
""'T MtiSt aetl 1M9,t'XXI
RE"L ORI Ted Hubert & Alioc. Open Even1ng1 3471 Via Udo GT.>-8500 associated
• 962-4454 •
·~-&!E * 8 HOUSES on lot *
F.ailsfd<> C.M. Pamperod 2
81\. 1135.000. Owner movlnif,
will finance, ,
BROl<fAS-·Rfll.l TO~S
102S "' !<1lboo "'1-Jb&J tBUILD INCOME*-
N pt Bell:b, SOXIGO 11-2 lot, k s BR.stJPER CLEAN *
room to bullJI. 2 UR. homo, Cate lW boat alarage
2 c:er gar., ... ntcd at S210 Walnut pent!fcd Only $27 9r.o
mooth. ()nJ.y $26,900. • ltrml. See t~•Y! '
CAYWOOD REAL TY OWCK cAROTIIERS
'44-7"2
" 111EES, TREES,
TREES
Sharp 3 bedtoOIDI Alkilll
$25.7li0. Almoot .... ahq
...,,.~ ""'7 ·-home. M.,,y "-covered patio.
block wall tenet. Bf.a: auum·
able loon, c.u 641).115J (°""1 Ewt,)
• HERITAGE
. . REALTORS CHUCK CAROTHERS
REAL ESTATE
TREASURES I~ W"'1ollU. NB 616-5152
* 541.1290 * REAL ESTATE
Flit '"'""' .,.. M a i>1ionc TREASURES Sell Idle lltmil
..U away Mi.e611 1 1331 W..,cllfl, N.S. &IS-5!$2 '&IU618 Now!
! PR~~:w-;. llTlus fl r r I' r I' I
l~lfllf.s . I [ I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN ~CLASSIRCATION 700
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• D,l!LV PILOT n
I -kr-I~ 1 .. ---I~ I -·-l~I ---I~ l...__~_~"''_._.Jl~---1 _"t'.!:.._'·"~l li I I~ L -kr-I~! ..... .-.t .... ~~~
I YEAR new S BR CN!f'n-
brook rt.'51114'. SPll~llkt'r r
nlOtitl. Swin1 dub. Avatl
hnmed. $45.~. T r a n f •
owner. 968-D?>lt.
OWNER scllin& 2.600 sq. ft.,
Huntington Btach
BIO BROWN BARN.
v.·hlte wood trim. 2 of 5
bedroon11 can be wet Mr
craftJI. p.alnlirlJ or .... ~avinc!
Kettle kilchtn tw v~. pa
cop~r buUtJ~ + brcakfut
nook. EncJojw.d porch •nd
Laguna Beach Newport Buch Condomln1vm1 lncom• Property 16' Bvtlnn• HouMt Unfurn..
OCEANFRONT $ fw 111• 160 °"'*"""ity 200
SUPERB Vlt'W! OWN· Bock Bay• llghtij J PRIVATE • 2 WEEK courw on mall ~"'""' dtf Mor
YOUR-OWN 2 an. 2· BA Fixer Upper PENTHOUSE ,_ on1er • """""'*· Call in . 2 er. a11 hlt·hu, studio
Utt, t apt, ~·· l.qUM Gl"Nt 3 hftdroom. 2\1 ti.th Lwcut'lou 2 Bdrm Oh txrlu· 84Eh91578 tor information.. TIH. Dbl <'&rpoM, ~k.
Royalf. 1erunty, pool. r:I~ home with la.rce lam.Uy 1lve-~'h. Pool, lun&,dc • lnvestmtnt Pool vr.~ltor. Must ttt th!& btaal;)>. room, 18..l'lt' lot wilh ample 90' private vera~. U>lJ of $365 • £,tcrptiona.I, 2 Br . 2
HCK.11u Uftfurn.
Hunting..., llotcll
2 BR, sha&: crp.lf, bltlt11,
pl)OI, W!nnis, Pvt. patio. pr.
1260 mo. 963-3258.
5 Br .. 2 story ho1111•. Fam. r1unbling rear lot. $35,ro:l.
m1 ., 2'1. bti., 2~ <.oar Jt:e.r. a•;;, do .... ·n. BKR. ~11.
Very <'611 ... ~n1f'.'nt 10('. \\'alk I O\VNER d~!q>f'rate. Coo I
tu SC"h.l. for lippt. 968-8'10'1..:_ oc-ean brttzl' In the lovely
$21,001 Condonun1un1, bcJow 1 pat i o . po o \ s 1 ze d
}'JfA. J BR. I 1i BA, frplc, ground~neally ht.odscaped
_!:.·™· Bier <199-3005. room fOf' pool. can1J)('r or privl('y, $65,W>. By •RP' GREENTREE Opportunity 220 Ba, huae Liv rm., 2 fr111('5,
3 BR. & Den $36,950 bo.11 5toraae. Prit•f'd lo K"ll only. ~-5985. INCOME HOMES NEED 10 irl~tors with SZ> ~t blt11.11, 1 blk beacJ:it!
4 BR, 2~ Ba. Unlum. W/W
cpts & poof~ S250/mo.. flU)
~tli. (71oll ~'JS.l&ll.
Unique, 'fthlte brick e.xtn', • net'd5 a IJttle fixing up 1~ .f BR ppr $2<100'.I Srll New D,upl.t'Xes A niplexes $!JO,OO) ~•ch. Rt'turn 1A.20';1, NU~VI EW RENTALS
Kitlcd entry. 2 Ba .. blt·ht.t all! $29,500, Call 646-TITI 10 S2J,cn,, a c.T L , · f·.ii.A. 2 I 1 Bdrm. from W .500. ptr annum plua potr:ntlal STJ..40l) or $124.' Huntington Harbour
frplr-., carp. Yard ~1 IH'. •. si•• 'I . I STONIS JNVESTMENT CO lutute" 111ock opt t ons . ** DUPLEX BR AND -
k b I b r .. pvm .. ~. ·~· + ••tun · 64&-4-tlt ~ _ .. h ,.,_ EXCLUSJVE 4 BR k DEN. wor · ut a l'f'll uy or 1 \\i~hr, dry~r. (-plS. dtp$. ~~ Y r~vi·ui,: v •11flC" NE\V. llul!r" dlx owner·• 1~-. .. ~ C.'aJJ all 7, e
h<1nrtym ui. Call: 494-073.l Pool utw. SI•{'. l~ Rocky OPEN HOUSE ! ~~Y i\1!g. l.\l, ~·Ith P~ unit. l BR... 3 BA · 84&--~Jl J/or ~16. * 714· 494-2859 k & m11.nicured . ~ bedroom.11. MISSION REALTY Crt. 1".V. 5'57-3132. S•t & S 12 t 5 P!:'!!Z: products ltnce 1965. i'~ittplace, b.lllns. lSXI !IQ . ft.
Huntington Baach
1-----------.... It's Cryin' Time
Again
Seller Has To
Leave This
~ i>Mrooms, J bath home v.•ilb
a srparati• rtrn 11.nd fam ily
roon1 1111\};t's t hts hon1" a
good bargain. plus ii'$ on a
rul·<11?-.'l8c J<;trt'f'I v.'ith one
of !host' lr1nlaslit• hack
y&rd~. PnC'1' only s:Ut.500.
Call now toll frc1· 842-25.15.
$700,-MOVE IN '
&Ht'r pays all other ('OS!s! m1. per n10 inc.
f'\'N')'thing. 3 BR 2 BA
feature'!: hltin rlrc RIO, I
\'f/1v crpl8 & drps, U:<('d
brick fpl, FA bl , patio,
vacant. ...:Int lol·.
l' 1llage Real Estate
H?-4471 ( ::::.) 546-8103
SEPARATE-.
FAMILY ROOM
$27,500
.~ lari;:r bffiroorns. 2 barhs,
brautiful kitetlf'n 111)(! dinin~
11rea. Locarert on a •1uier
cul-11e-sac strert. Ju.o;! r1i;tt
for !he kid.~. 5'"~ df)Wn. t 'HA
or VA 1erms. Call loll fr~
842-2.lli
'l'rl-Ji•vel home w I 1 h
litpat11.te b8.ths, d r ~ a ni
builtin appll11nr-e?11 lncludt
dishwasher, family roon1
boasts liteplaet. Laundry
tir~a. \\'alk to alt schools.
Rrk, $34,500, 962.-5566.
'I 0 DERN custom-bu·'! • un. 0 p .m . ) •~·· 3 •-Ju / •· I •-·· " "' ADULT Condo. 2 ~to!'), 2BR. TRIPLEXES. Models at 17th + """" ,., v,.,w -0 VOJ• Irvine
¥tl61's 3 BR homf" w/«."Q.tl ~.500. Park Udo. Larg~ nximi. Extra ck»et SI. ln Jluntlngton &ach. CR£AT
1
IAkt>11. 2 Br ~· ocet.n, & hills. Walk to bch ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;
""'1. "na1" lrpld ., bennlU!l ~ Tov.'nhouJ s"'n' 2n:d<CBA., "/::! & Stora~ lpace. Garag~. \Vlllk to beach. Call 963-33Tl p&ndok 0 ~ ""$6sc:!· ~AC_ 8'.,&J_ &d 1 AR oho! pping. dl >6.'7·~ 1!!;,,_ $39!). 3 BR. 2 Ba., tan1. mi ••• $l25 orr Ln. " " ~.... crpb, . ~ , ... ,,.c, $21,900. 2400E1 d ~ n, C i\1 . p , .,_...,p, • .-.. . ....-....-uo10. ~ s. requu-e • J-U;JQU. I BR "" .__ I ••~ I I pd tios S 4' 9 9 O O t' I o 547-5846 • ., U(l., an1. rrn. ~
'
"'97""1:= 0°': 9..; .~7 ' • pa 10· poo · v.ner. 963-7187 aft '1PM . Money to lnn 240 SUh'NV. priva~ Pf'llO, All 4 BR . 2(1 ba., tam. rm. $315
. !· """ ' ·~"" • CONDO for 91li!', 3 Rr. 2·~ CONDO tor Salt'. J BR. 21~ nev.· 7 Br. dbl O\'C'n, N'trli;, \rt: llAVJ-; OTHERS
Lido Isle Ba .• :! car i;llr>'. v./pnol S.1., 2 rar (8J'8!;f'. wlpool • NOW SEWNG • 1st TD Loans l.'Pl'I, drpt1. A ihort 1\alk lo REPO SESSIONS privl. Near Hoeg Hosp.! privl. Near Hoa., 1-losp. I ~11.('h, 70'7 1J llrliotn:>pt·.
for inlormatkln and location * REDUCED * 673-9183. t' 673-9183. me&1iB119 6* % INTEREST ()pton 11f'eken<I~ or r1111 j
I ti FHA
"
VA b A Nord strata Corner 1-433-0069 1\f'f'kd1t.v11. "fln li"l \•lid.
0
·"'"' om"' c bl 3 BR 2 ba ITUSTIN. 2 be .. I'>""· AC. INCOME HOMES 2nd TD loans --con1,ct -ustont s;4.cm • . · Newport Heights Cpt, dt'ps, rlishv."&shfor, pvt. 6.NE\V DUPLEXE:.<; $48,950 CLEAN 3 Ar. 2 ,f). rlrP KASABIAN LIDO REALTY 3 BR. JI, BA . tn> ~n, It. dffk I palio. A.slung-$18,500. 4-NE\Y TR1PLE..\'.ES $67,950 k11rh . 2 lrplt", :-urntl't·k. Nu I ---'l ·l l'111i 11 r
. .., Lowt"!it rates Orang" Co. rpt. s . ot Hv.'Y. SJJ--0.'\.'M all
Real E state 847~9604 33n Via Lido, N.B. '11tocean vif'v.•. r\r1>.-crpts, 645-3634. SC'auf. new 2 & 3 BR units. "WE BUY TO'S " 4 pni * 673-7300 * drps, stainless slrl'l etN· kit. 151 E. Bay St., Costa ~tesa .~~·---,~--
"SI1"Ct: l!M6"'
1~1 \VHlf'rn Bank Rid.I:'.
Univeri.11) l'nrk, lr.,.!ne
Days 552-7000 Nights
''DESIGNED FOR --SALESMAN beamed ceiling, frplc. gas I Duplexe1/Unlts Completion Aug. L Sattler Mtg. Co. \\'atk To h1·h. 2 Br 11on1r 11 LIVING'' lnOOor BBQ, OY.'ner. Print' 1ale 162 TRIPLEX, ea. 2---a-R . '42-1171 S4S.0611 8b!I0!11Tf'l.v rvrryth1ni::
B('H1Jflful Bart't'IOna. n1odf'I,
wilh rvcrylh1ng yuu net'd for
1'0mfortab!t> living. 4 BR.
fnrmal dining, SPpara!P fam·
ily room, 18xl/l. and nntural-
·ly. a rornmuni!y pool & cluh-
hOU!lt' for your rnjoymf'nt.
Bring !hf'.' family to see thi~
nnr. You'll Br Glad You
Did. ,Cali 847-0010.
FANTASTIC tr1-lt>vel 4 Br,
2'~ ha. Lrg. liv. rn1. & fam .
rm. 962·i63i.
BY (h\·ner. 4 BR. nr. beach.
ln1n1NI. fX\11.'<. 20632 Chaut'<'r
Ln., 5..16-fo005, 536-72$2.
Irvine
\\'~ have. 8.Jl OJ>tll~ Jor a only. 642-3786. I ~ w/palios. Nr. stores. s~.900. &>rving Jlarbor Art"ll :?1 yrs. Rent·A·Houte 979-8430 ~~~~all:;e~~::a:fv~;:il~~ OWNER. musl srll. 4 BR +
1
4~ ~nits . . 675-0144 Agent 646-7414 \VE makf' loan ... on prof)f'rt)'. -2-BF:DRf>0-'1 . 1 B;irh
In higher priced propertiea.. den, 2 BA, hrd..,,·d llrs, beaut Ofoluxe un~ts. Air ('Ond1t1onNI, Industrial Property 161 AlM> buy TD'~. f.tr\h1r!', hl'f'pl~c.,. S2?'1.
secluded yard. Reduced to alt el{'('lrtl'. 24 tw~ bt>droon1. Bkr. 492·R3.12 or 491--0414 I * 67:1-690:! •
bocoaR6 lotue00jsr.. $39,900. 548-403.'J. 2 balhs, wnie split levt·I. 16 Industrial Units Mortgages, ! l11AR\.!JNC.-.1-AR -:,-R,
llCIO'Co-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 8 four T . Trust Do-•s 260 .S~2fl 718 Pou1H•t1111 Opti1 3416 Via Lido ~ San Clemente bt>droon1~. '.! baths, 3 pool~. eo units pr11·1-d lo sell a1 eu sundeck~ & patios, ftrf'. $~30.CKKI. Va1·an1:y ha.o; ~:1 NEED MONl::Y " Or do \'OU I :-i.iar !'l_:!-14--6170. -
L\1MAC. 3 Br. l~ Ba., • 3 BR, bltns. trplc, pa.Ml-places. i::~ceptional rental nil for the-pa~! ti ~ars. !::)\. ha~ a ·ro 10 · M"ll" cAw. 2 Sr house . S22S
4j' lot. Owner. ini: pal10, fnced yd. ASliume area close 10 two major CEPTIONAL INCOME. C111J Uoyd, Bkr. At 6-12_2171 _ 1 42$ f..otrlf'nm1. ('rt~\ j
4 BR., 21, h11 ...... $36511~
1 BR .. 21,;, tu111i.~ ......•. $.1.'JO
1 BR., 2 0011111 .......... sm
4 BR .. 2 h11 1h~ ......... , SJJO
': BR .. 2 bath' .......... Sl 40
Ired hill 6734i8lJ 5.2o/,, GI loe.n, $27 . .it.iO. freev.iays 11 shopping, Va· lhl' lnvestm('o! Divi:-;ion, · .... 1600. ! Costa Me1a Mesa ·verd• * 3 BR. rlf.'\V, 11uaJ. rust, C'ancy less lh11.n 4%. Flexible ..., -----------H~:Al.'l'Y
.;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;::;;;;;;:;1 Ol.~en vu, atrium, beam financing, Sales pr i C' t> )~I FR EE ! I I Univ. Park ('t>nlf'I . ln 1mr HARD TO FIND ('{'!lings, din rm, insulatro, $690,001. Will l'Onsidcr HouMsforRtnt e Landlords-Ownert ~all A11yt1mr )(:\3.().1120
$49,900. trades. RlJ.1264. \Vr \I'll! rrfPr f('nant~ lt'l iou OffJCf' hours R A~1 In 8 PM
One story 1\tesa Verde cxt>C· * 4 BR, ~ Ba, ~ yrs old. I f"R•·E r h •1 I • .,.~ ... .,..,..,...,...,...,.,, to. 0 (' IHl!f' •• , " Sl.J\V --------U\iVe home with over 2500 spectacular vu. ~'11: qual, Lots for Sile 170 Houses Furnished 300 ! rft>Bir'8btr trhanl.; on 01;r 4 &-.. ~ ha, ftun, Turtlf'.'
sq. ft. Features include 4 lx:'autifully lndscpd, <' o v 1 l\'ailin~ li~l. Rock. Db 1:ar. No dO!j;, c11 t.
huge bedroomi;, dining room. pe.r1o. cathedral ~iling, Ne\\1JOl1 Lot. Irvine Ave. Bttlboa l1land' ALA Rentals• 64S-3900 $368. Avail oov.. 8.1.1-29'29
oversized Jiving room, coun-lot'm.al din rtn. f14 .500. Sacrifice. S15,7SO. Phil 1 --------
try style kitchen, family Thomsen Rf'.'alry 492-9550 Sul.livan, Rltr. ~I \\'ATERFRONT, largP :t SR. e CllEAPIF: TEEPEE :-\ria· Laguna Beach
n:iom. service porch a.nd J Uni;;rsity Paric aJ4l Bu.sinesA Center Dr. Mountain, De1art, 3 Ba .. winter ~ase. Sid~ ti<'. 4•1ou., furn harhrloa\ All u111 ...
big baths. OnP o' a kind . frvine Retort 174 325 E. Ba.yfront, Bal. Isl. int'I. SSS. SJJO • 1 Blk be11.l·h, 2 Ur., J Ii
in perfect condition. Call us ~n Hou Sf'. j hr. Income Property 166 $j'j()/mo. 673-8249. 1 ALA Rentals e '4.S.3900 Ba. BUN. Ni~ viNI'.
today. 17$1 Bascom SL $39,001. JUST LlSl'ED -Lllrgt' lake t & z BR July Sl25 v.•k. Au~ f ' S~ • 2 Gr. 2 Ba. ()(olux,.
NEW LISTING CaU 54&5880 fO~n evP.S.) Ov.ner. 833-QT.! 4 Pfex front OOme. Net'ds T .L.C. Sl50 wk'. Allail wintl'r hy ! e S\VINGLES~ -Nlcf' 1 Br. lf'W ,1.pl, lltd pool. AU
5 BEDROOMS $39.000. mo 220 Anatf' &t2-j6,1:\ n,.11r ~ION'S, AH 11111.• 1n('I I featul'f'lt
ONE STORY Choicf' area, pride of owner· tNVEST,\1ENT -·rax shrltt'T' · ._ · · · $125, NU-VIE \V RE NTALS
Univl'rsity Park •crark" MctileHDmes j/ 1 cyj sh.ip, large units, 3 two bed· -TriplM.: lplu~~ on golf Balboa Peninsula ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ! liT.\-4030 (l•' •\!l•I :\l4ll
home. Family rnt .. atrium, . 1 room, 1 bath, lJOO sq fl. 1 <:oune -Nr.ar ski slope -5 ROOl\olS S260. nto 1044
2':, baths; aJI bt-autiful &: th.rtt bedroom, 2 baths 1400 $49,;)()(). BALBOA Pt>n1n. Chtinnf"l-• COOL IT! • 2 Br. lnrd CataJina Oprn Sa! 11\.2 er
tastefully dl!'l..'Or;ated, with Newport Btacn sq ft with tireplac·r and huge MANY CABIN~ from $8100. Summq~ yrly. Baytronl. 5 1 v11rd, •nf'I gar11gr PCM)I. call 644-67:'!6 t1Jl ti tin i.
-----------Mobile Home1 mastPr suitr. \ValPrfall & & up. BR, 4 Ba, lgr f10&t & p!f'f', 118.1 · 1na11y <'Ui<1on1 & hll·fn lea-.... F S • t•d l t I 673 ~,, · lures. Very special homt' NEWPORT or ale 125 sionebar~cur& bcaulif~lly AlpiOt> Realty, Box 1796. Big l'•P · 1 l'Bllll, ... ...,.. i ALA R•ntal• e 64S-3900 Laguna Hlll1
YEEUUKI t, I. INCLUDING TJIE LAND at HEIGHTS 1972 land.scoped yard. Paltos, B<>ar Lak1·. Calif. 1714) Huntington Beach · LANCER · 24 x &1, NiC'r. sundecks & <'losed garages. 86&-751 1. 1 • COUNTRY LIV(N ' . ] Ar , l BDR.\1 . 2 BA. bl01!1i, Mag Llnn1~nrion11bly ci1rty 4 bed· $68.51'.Xl. S BEDROOMS adult park, 2 BR. 2 BA, lge All builtins including dish-FURN. bachelor rolla11:<". I~ fn<'d. yard. Kid..;, prr~ crpl &· 1trp<t 1hruoul. Pool
room 2 bath, family rooni, fam rm, <'losed in porch washtt. 10~ dovi•n. To!al FR*O RIVGER Walk lo beach. Rcr. rrq sn<i. lacil. Ylolnt incl. Adullll.
f)n large /ol. Divorce pres-$58,000 8 x 24, new sht'd, lruil prit·e $62,200. NTA E * 53&-1617 aft 5:30 pm. ALA Rentals e 64.5-3900 tren ok. $26!"1 mo Ca.ti COi·
surl' · saC'rillc·f'. U:l<·at~ in -r..'I 1 ho 1 !ref's. s.JC, 49..1-0656. 16 Units Broad & Butter Nf'ar Yosemilf'. Chant'!' to ~BRAND NEW-HOME !eel, 121 .11 1!31 ·1762. .• 1 " . hbo • , '"~vc n1r. great or ---P rt. . 1 . PRIME L19una Se1ch ,-...,---· f priur-o -01.vn<'rSnlfl nrii:: f· E'n!crtalning, wrt bar. large i\1A YFLOWER JOxOO, w/9x-1 12'7a spendahlr. good rental a JC:tpa e in Te'<'-NEW ~ hr. bfaut \111'W. hood NI\ t I rcational d" . . OW C ~t AR i\11 NG VIC-3329 Al11ba1nl\ Cirrle · " r new ... iag i:arJX' -sun deck. very large Jot. I~ Expundo. ·rop 1-ond. area: $155,000. submit trades. lll'rC'age a JOlnJng 11 3 8 2 di b k ~t. '""' t'f'n! 11 1r fTil"ld.
inl:'. buillins. -.:Tr11. lat~l' rear yard kical tor tennis Beau!. adull park nr. Hoog. !33-1264. llidden River Dam, undivid-'T'ORlA BCH HOUSE. '1 BR, UJ:"eo · r. "< a, sun "11 F'rpl r. t:lf"'I"· ktlf'h. S*' ••t • ·~th al fall -• C n•"" _ _. 1/3 ,·nt lo Sl2 ~ . 1 BA r-• oc lk I rub, v.•alls of Jt:la~~. i·atht"dr11I 962.-•. . 1-Iv ~· w er 21...... "SIN E 1'"" rourt & pool. Many trtt&. Sa.crif~. 714/737...fo610. n.i • r .~ pnn· . •in, n vu. \\'8. o 1 h A1nd ~
sprinklers too, Try GI ''No, 1~ Western Bank Bldg. Rear acce.s."l for boat or 8.xn· Mobile home w/lO'x.20· I c1pal pn11 + $37,5001.n pr~ ix"h. $285 hw. Nil child. or ~tL ·· 1:s a:~~t~. C f'rni no," Ma.kf'.' an oifrr. University Park, Irvine Call paid taxe!I. Hurry on this! pea. 49&-1397. ~10l'f' avail. I aran ·. mo; llrpt Newport hach I • lty h trailer. 646-7171. Cabana, carpeted, a)cjrting, 494_8563, 494_1797. lflyf'r 1vill :sl10\\'. 956·2500.
'Iii.' 4405ar~~: h~:.~ 592-3211 1 Days _)S2-7000 -Nig ts & storage shed. $1800. After INVESTMENT Lido Isle 3 BEDROOM 2-BATl l S~~v~·. l .:..~ ... ~' W~f!!!l· S. 548-4052. -TRIPLl:."'X ..... .. ..,111-uvo _______ ~ GREAT LOCATION Plus. with r,ireplaces LIOO BAYFRONT HOAfE with builtin.~ and yard, ~x:(.-ept. nlCI!!! n~'NER AAcritit'e. No down \ f"or !his popular Ma.rquettr '59 AN'GELUS lOQJ. smd. :!Kl Busineu Center Dr. on Coif Course &. near ~tontti ol Aueust. S1700. doublt p.rag-f'. Availablt $180 • UTIL.. pd. t Br apt.
G.I. terms-4 hNl_rooms, 2 fl.todf'l !O\\•nhousr. Upgradro • !!,~ patio, good cond. I ' Irvine Ski Area. $49,500 673-4133 .July 6th to family onJy, Bltns, crpta, drps, ia.r. pool.
barhs: large. fan11l_y room ("llrfl<'tg. drapes And lovt'ly 2 -CHANNEL FRONT • ~·....,-turn. Washer ~P Also 1Section.640 Acrrs t B 2 Ba July $250/ k szr,. per monlh. C11ll agf'nl $200 -l!t'IL Pd. Lrr 2 Bt •
with •n~p1r~t1onnl _ fireplace, v.·allpapM"!'!. S46.5M.-..... •PJer & sl.Jp. 3 BR., 3 ha., J • low rent. 646-5140. SIX UNITS $450. an acn-. SU~/mo; Wntr or yrly ~~ ~141 . •ml "" tor at:ti~ Bal. ~ll helf'ctri~ k 111' hen j i. · . eel h•11 yrs. ·n~v. Beam eeiJ., ovet'""· '61 Argui; deluxe mobile De/ux~ North Costa Mesa Godwln's Alpillf' JUtaI El'Ltale beg. Sf!pt, 95&-1300, 673-9159. CLEAN, 11tlra('. I Rr. hou$4'", Ptnn .
. 1 ~ w a~ '"r-<I )"('a ' • .. r I looks N'pt. I~. Parle. $87,500 home. l0x55. N.B. Jocalion, studio' a ts 2 BR 1~ bath P.O. Box 1796, Big Bear Beam ('f'.'lling. Part. ('p!d .. ' S32S • 3 BR, t Ba. rlplx 1~·il~s&v<'r. 2 fWllio~. full ·. MEDITT DUPLEX llCross strttl from beach. ~ · ' Lakt', Ca.lit. C71<1) 866-7511 Newport Stach dr1>1. Slv/r~r. S137/rm. w/ftplc, bllns. g11r & rieclc.
rtln1ng room . 2000 sq ft. I On N'pt Isl j & 2 BR pier SJ,750. Park mnge 646-9926 ealch, ~h '18:ages kl950an LOT . f Lak H 1175. Bal. '-land. •-1 "'--548.668Q S.150 -Nl':w 3 BR. 21.; Ba hon1t> on huge grounds-REAL TY . · . . ·• . · · 11 ley ..... .,sen income . in amous e avasu. u. .... " a.-trt1llcr or boat g a 1 e. & shp. Atex1(·an lllf' patio & $3995. 2 BR in Lido per mo. home o( the world farhous over gar. Pri11acy & Charm! NICE clean 2 BR hou!W", •tudlo dpl.x. frplc, bltn.~. Un.'''· Park CC!nlt>r. Tn•"1nc lk J II' · 11"' 1 b ··--t In $37" 4 lam cm 2' •• Go·g-"". •h•" <'""""''"' _ \Va way. -ay \\later v1ev.•. Waterfront Park. Terms or FULL PRICE London Brid... Located 0.1 • r, wauauvn . f~l'W!'f'd ard 11 "" ~ • • · 1 """\ ' o.vu-~ "' -. "' '" C II A f 8.'ll-0820 d Ix J tio y '. gamgr. '""· studio TI!. ""'le, pool, 1 inuch more~ Brk, $37,000. a ny imr. S99.500. Agent rent option. 673-3817. close to all school!! & city. P ·• ti· pa · ctrl:klttn ok. 6T>:l>89. JJ'19 ··~
R46-0&l4. OffiC'I' hours 8 A~f to 8 P~f 675-1972 6i5-4073 $67,500 J900) or will trad~ tor Costa $300 ~ J mos only • Lieto \Vallact", hou!lr B. ~lb. child/pet. Ba: k
-OWN-ERS ANXIOUS NEWPORT HTS. ~ "'" 0' N<wport S.och in· P•nn. 1 BR apt., util pd, l'IMED Occu be • ' •
..
Nu-VIEW RENTALS " ·. p., aut. Corl-$500 -llF1rbor Vu llms · Lrg <I Laguna Beach e•I Esl•te, Newport come prop. 644-4687. do E-!kJt Ir 2 BR pool ~ 2" B t 1 \'11.can! 3 br. ~ ba family HURRY to see this tastefuJty Gener1I 673-4030 or 494-3248 1 • • • • • DT., '11 11... f1l c, ~ar,
home. ForcNI air hl'a1, bu11!· decoraled home. 3 &inns.. at 2 Lots, secluded $2,450 I etc. $210. Doyle Co . yrd,, patio. chlldrtnlpetlJ.
in R & 0 . Pool i;izcd yard 2 B f I I · I ~1"ool'lI'idge cabin S15,7:i0 $92.50 Utll Pd., C.M. &48-1Ui8; tvt"I: ll&1.J41 NU~VIEW RENTALS SUPER lt0i\1E • Superb a., rp " ge. patio Pus r · · Lak ·d b. 135 000 ss· U It Util pd NB " patio & h.~h pond. Cl= II 0 I "'4 = B I P 1r~ n•1rv1ew es1 e ca in , :i n • ., . • QUAL. ~ --. Int. J ...,... A""" or 4"A •'u• Vif'v.·. Z\20 sq. ft. or re<lii·OOt"I, a ey access. n )' ..... JIN. us ne11 roperty ~ C 11 866-464! $90 Walk bch H 8 ,..,,""" ..,,, ... .,, v•,,.....,...,.,. ~6'>(1 1nschnol.~& shopping. Early hr-ams, glass. 1ilc. 3 BR. t'A.Ll Q t46·24 14 UNUSUAL ;pencer Real Es~te,":.t6. Call Iorio de .. iis,· Ast., BR , 2 BA, ~Jc., tam rm.. Spect•cular View
rnnvr·in lo qu11IHird buyrr.<. lan1ily roon1. 21,; BA. atrium. ~~ ~ Box 2828. Bi" Bear Lake, m-MXJ ~/mo. 905 L I 1 rd , Custom Elegance
All lt>rms. $27.000. CALL $52 500 dJUl#L 0 OR Cal". .. 9~7412. I Spac1'ous & Graci-·• s E y Mou R REALTY 4 ,,.,., yoong • • • ' · PP TUNITY I " Hou111 Unfvrn. 305 -0~.1221. I RE AL TY Th. 1. · Lge 2 Br $135, gar Vlt'. Kids/ Prime Early Blufu, choiN." ,,.., VE'TF:RANS SPECIAL.'\ • 2 Nt1r Ntwpor1 Pos t orrltt 1s I.Ile commercial buil~-1 Real Estate p 1_ in& has Joad5 of alyle and is E h 112 General I els. water view. Vtry 1 .. l'i~ I·
n('\\I \'IE!\\' homP!I, 3 BR. 2 IMMEDIATE t k>c tio 1 ) xc ange Rent~A·Hou1e 9794304 BR. Hu,ae l\vlngrm . ."1onnal LIVE ALONE?
\\'r.ll. LOVE ii! Try on tbi~
2 bedroom 2 hn1h SUfll'r
sharp Tiburon to1\'nhouse.
Just reduced ro $26,500.
S5,<XXI. do\\'11. Paymenl.o; or
$208. include laxr.~.
• larwin realty e
96~5
$23,500
GI or F11A TERi\1S. 3 BM-
rm, fC'nccd yard. attached
i;:arag"· Clean in and ouf.
GI's no do1vn,
• ~7-~:,,11 *
the R eal Estate Mart ------O"'NER lransfC'rrrd. Ex·
t'ellrnt home for a young
fnmily 1vith 3 bcrlrooms. 2
!IC'pAralP b~ths, like new
\\'ail to 1\•all t·n rpeting,
drape!!. Rrl11x in the pali-0
<ifler A hard <!ay!I world
PI cluresque h1.ndscRping.
Prlme location. Br k ,
$25,950, 842--f.691.
BRING PA I NT ANO
l.AWNMOWER. an1I turn
!his neglected J bedroom 2
hath homl' Intl) a jl'tt,rl.
l.Arge yArd with covered
rialio. \\'hat 11 buy at
S2S.500! No down to Vt'l5.
SEYMOUR REALTY',
M1-1221.
MAKE OFFER
~ 8t'drooms -2 Bllh11 SZ'i,500
• ~o;.. Down • nrAIVA
Ttl"1'll!: • Call 847-6010.
\0 THF. REA!,
··."'\.. ESTATERS , ' . ·.· , ...
GOV'T. OWNED
ltr.JJ!)IMlltd homea. Low
down. Govemmcnc .. l)l)'I
mini ""'"· Call 11118-44(1. * Crest ·Realty
Yoo111 F.1tm·Wh.Y PIY rent?
R«I~ .• 3 en. 2 Ba. .• a1tn1
S2'8.l50 " 1w ,.,1,, drpg
816-!1!3S
BA. 100-:: tinancin~2 ~ail-OCCUJ'.'ANCY ~n gr:Y 1.:ent~P or::~ F~~p~~S Action Lrast-Back NNN LARGE 2 hr. w/w cptl, util din. nn.; 2 baths plut 1,000
ablP. $43,500 and S . . Four hC!droom, family room work The rloor plan is ne.x b rod I . • Owner will Exchang~ ft rm. dbl pr, ter.cetl yd. S700 AQ. rt. vi~ deck, at $tj(J()
HARD TO Fl~D · Co;:y col ·
!1tgr on trrc-shadcd lot. Not
far to beach .• , $28,IXXJ.
tt"!O Sou!b Coasr lhvy.
494-8.'>36
-,L"E'°'A"SE/OP=Tl~O~N~
$2.'JOO Down. S500 n10. for 6
mn11, on this secluded 4 brlr.
home hid among old knotty
lrees. "-acre &. unbC!l~v
ahlP 1vhlle 111ater view, f~uu
prl,.f.' Si4,<XXI.
CUSTOM ELEGANCE
Cleverly design~ l bdr .. itar·
den rm .. \v /stone watertall.
Sunken Balh. Open h<-~11.
frpl.; 2.000 ~. fl , of leisure
living. Unrndlng OCf'an vic-.1>.
$89,IXXJ.
1111..LrE MrCORi\tACK
REALTOR 494·75.'il * 3 UNITS * Thel'Le 3 int'Om f' units have
<ib1p\ay<'d thr "No Vacancy''
!!lgn for many yPars. One 2
bdnn. bouM> p\u11 a l·bdrm.
apr, w/studio in stperattJ
building. Excf'll~t value .l
lnvcslmtnt. $39,500.
A6tan
REAL ESTATE
! '1190 C1¢:nneyre St.
<M·91'13 $49-0316
-MYSTIC HILLS
Ocean vie!WI 4 Bdnna:., 2 ba.
CkeM view living A dinlnf
rms. t.a:e, lcvf'I y~rd. room
for pool. X\Gt nel1hborl't0od,
clott: to t<:bool1. S49.SOO.
• 499-2800 *
hon1e large lo! best area. . . . . ut p Ut'e x nl income '« ·r I l Cl · 1 Bo , Ci b 1ble and !he property comes tax shelter 5-2 BR I: 2-l BR $75.000 equity plus $50,CKKI me. 646-8226. per mo. ro quail 1e< lf'na.n
os:e o Y s u . with a guarantttd rental of I homes on ~ double lot. $875. cash lor Income or Land tr 3 BR. w/w cptg ' drp1. t1
$905. a month. Tht duplex monthly incom~. SlD,OOO from Compton to San Diego. SllO ··": '-
in back of the apartment up. down. Asking t79,500, Ph: A~nt P.O. Box 554l Buen11 6<12.28n : 546-2280 C"...
1
.,( _", .• ·.o;?'J!i-' uj(' ma.irs would make 11n em-OO-Irn. Park. 90622, 8~1627, (7 am Ui'"' ...
nomlcal home for the new Ontu ti.I 12 pm). 3 BR, 2 BA, crptt .• dt'ps, dbl
owner. Call 675-7225. ~ Real &1tlte Wanted 114 $90. SECLUDED Studio w/ ~arae~, ~~d. ~. litt. :{._" really BACK BAY VIEW loll. Pt'"· yard. fd•Al foe 0 pe' · I ~ 21 WANTED to buy. 5 br home cpl 11.ho Jov~ to rarden. 7 BR, Nltt yrd .• i;t&J'Q'l'. I 2414 V11ila drl Om l3lus view or Fashion Island ~ · 'II · VI · · h I N B in " uion ep wit ow * Older cplt. no cbiid. $130. rn·port f'&c·h Ii Eastbluff. Jusl a.~ beauti-d •-·1h · • I 614 11•·3 AN~JM>· own or ~1111e w1 option $120. UNBELIEVABLE. 2 Br, !WS-0401 . ' • ·" 1.' "' ful at nfgbt as ln the day. 'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Call = 7737 Prl~p•-n. A beautiful home with 3 I' .-· "'" ""s 0 furn, Utlla pd, Sin<s O.K. 3 BR. 2 BA, trplc, new UNF'URN hsr, 4 BR. 2 story.
spacious bedrooms &: al~---------TRIPLEX ly. * I Crpta, n.wty decoratttl Harbor Vu homt", $550 mo.
cham\ing family room for Cemetery T""'O BR. rach in PRIJi.tE PVT. pf)' want.~ 3 or 4 Br $125 .. OCEAN Breeze, 2 Br. Nos:gta.$2.lOmo.642-7971 W/'Nllter & gardrn•r .
only $64,500. Call G46-7l 7l. Lots/Crypts 156 rf'nta.l area, C.M. $49,950. ~me. Harry 833-1129 wkdys blt·1n11 .. Avail. now. Kld1, H ntl t Be ch Ava.ii. Aug. I 644-17'93.
lo j THE REAL
\"1_ ESTATERS
O""n daily 1-5 702 James St. l-:>: 642-2312. 1•5 wlmdi. pets, ftne. u nq on • WESl'CUFF. Ex r cu t i v e 2 OiOICE O'ypt!'! a t ·~
Memorial Park, N.B. Con-CA LL '-"" '4f·241• * SEA FOOD MENU home. 4 BR. 3 Ba. Be11ut.
tact Nils Goedhart, Attny. 9>;:, ~ I 11 • l $l4S. CUTE 1 Br. Cottaar. 1 Br sea.sheU ............. $95 atrium. Yearly. Call: ~7565 ........ f"nancill gar, stove, re.frig-, Child O.K 2 Br mmnaJd ••.•.• , ••• SUS. WINTON. Realtor 6'75--.U11
~~~-77-....,-..._,.----I llALTY * 3 br, Sailboat Vu ••••••.. $160 Country Atmosj.n,ere 2 10 <I cooi..... iile11. Pac. View Sl 7• ALONE lot l B Sngls or cpl1. Vac 2 Br, walk
Ba k B t t "''i' Nt1r Nt"Jllfl Pe11 Offlee J :i. on • r, ~Br Cliff dweUen •.•.•. $250 to wat•r. Kid•.
'-'I"'"'"'''' Pr.'
c ay 11mong e11 a e Memorial. .-. ea c h ' __. ----h'plt' stov• ••l"'o crpla < 3 ...... DANA POINT ' ' ..... ' WE HAVE LOTS OF Rent-A-Houle 979 ·~-homes. 3 br. fanl rm, car 6~7506. Business drps. Children welcome. DELIGHTFUL TREATS! ~
g•rage, lu•h gacd.n•. p,,. C . ' lNCOME HOMES !NEWl Opportunity 200 LANDLORDS I HELP·U • e 53M311 fl"t't for formal&: family en-ornmerct•I • ~-Plex ••....•......• $66.9501--'--------HARBOR View Homer, 5
Do you have i vacancy"! We •WE •-•·-__ , lion BR. Somt.rtet, $52$. lcrta.ining. A~ume loan. Properly 1.51 Dupleic .•....•..••. , , $52,500 GOING R1!RI E ~ I 11 I e
$47,900. Anxkl\1!1 owner, Laguna Beach 4·~x .............. $71.950 Business, Sen Clemente. for ran fill it. M•ny dnirable """ a .... , ~ec * 6#-t917 *
ltnantJi: on our wait.in& list. J of S &nd ' bedrool'D hornet ~fesa Orivl'. 545-3405 or SO X ll3 C-l ZONE 8 Units -... : ....••.• $132,SOO 81Je. AU fumiturf'. lt'ia.l fil.
545-lMG. One of last downtown .,,.....,.1, Alca1.ar 11.nd al Le Cre11ta I~ cabinets, <'1
Ab I I I NO OlARGE that can be mo\"ed lato ~N_ow..,.;,po_rt_H_• ... ig._h_•_• __ _
1» o~" Ill) u "y almost lrnmtdlatel7 on our , cetirlnt1 BEACON RENTALS _....:._ ...-~... WEBB rSkr.) 642-.(905 rnovirij( to <:a.ntid tor development.
NEAR CLIFF DR. 11 UNITS LAGUNA <92-!18!1.
3 Bdrm• .• 2 ba's., blt·ln• E . 17th St., Cost• Moot ' 1250.000 9.5• &ro"· LIQUOR S
New dlshwMr Fn-~ly Al\A Tenant SUS IXXI On 1 S to Chose
palnlt'd in & out. N<'ar Ca.sh 1pend11ble ~eturn . HOLLAND ~chools. Rtalono · Bk 6tt -Walker Realty 675-5200 m•"· r. ·~·w SIS-7131 1716 O rongo A
3336 Via Udo N'pl Be11eh O'i Owner -Nwpt Sch. * Triplex-By Owner. 2 Br, DRAPERY ftAbr\ca
' · Ocean vu. Ii-unit bldg. ~ yn. large yarda. c 1rt.Ce1 , ctsisk>n (or
PANORAMIC VIEW -0ld. rompl. rerurtiiAhed. l0-20S'e dn $45.500/offft'. seamt!l'f'*". ()per&
BeauL m&int11ined home lnrome m:; mo. S~<XXI. ! 2233 Ru[fua Dr, C.M. v..wkroom In lAl\I
2 BedroomJ 1i: 1"11e tarnny 67l-i'629. I ss1""8400. 1000 s. eoa.,1. 4~
rm. Pool. $64,500. EXCLUSIVE C-1 Hi acre, I.ARCE 2 BR DUPLEX ·'NEED Ambflloua
G eorgi Wllllamton 14:"'1· 1247 Bnx>khurahc ahot>1 ~ rent $293. per. mo. ba~iN!u aMOCl.a
Realtor Jnng ~nter, An 1 e m · Out~randin; invr tkl<':nt at \.f'<lmenl M'C'elN
S4MS7D 645-1564 56-4389. S.'U.700. Owner. 5«).-0t7X bl~n j &: 7 P~f.
. . * 645-0111 *
TORES I LANDLORDS!
from We SpeclaUze tn Newport
645-4170 Beach e Corona dtJ Mar e
ve., C.M . A Laguna. Our Rental Stt-
vice ii FREE to You! Try
"""""'" Nu·Vlewl
experienced NU.VIEW RENTALS .. ..... 673-«J30 or -na ~11eh, SHARP 4 BEDROOM. .
ALL BUlLTlN KITCH. rouple aa QUIET CUf,.DE-SAC. lH. No In-$270. PHONE AGENT ry. Call
496-<5.'\4. 540-1151 JACK.
!iAriaoR View Hom t , Condominiums C-1 Lo4 , n Grant St., N.B. Sl,CXXI Inv. !nr SO
.Portofino, prittd below for 1ale 160 :.>x85, ~· L~nor." prod. marl«!til1!;
m>ct , by OtWntt I qenl e NAPLES BAYrno."1' * Andreww, 217 Tcnrer Or., amu.. pottfltlal •
% inl. in RENTING LEASING
f Ir m, Homta cn!y. 5 yr'a .exp.
304 2nd St .. Agent 24 hn. 96&-ZOO.
S BR. 2 BA, tam nn, $275 per
Ren t·Opt1on plan .
SHERWOOD REALTY ,
SIM555
IM'AAC. l + 2 + Fam. rm.
Cov. patio. Cptll. drps. cu.I-
.... c. Nr. MDAC. mo.
1194-5837 •tt ' or Cl13)
3'fl.5430.
FOR l...f!flsc. l Br., 2 BL .
ref'rlg. ...... , • ,..,.....
S2Z/mo. 536-1861 ...
968-1388 •
Sna1J or famUlet. or bc.h, 2
Br $135. Kids/pots.
Ronl·A-HouM 979.1430
3 BR. 2 BA. duplex. S'l10.
ti&22 Geraldine L.n., Apt. B..
494-4.191 to see.
$Z35-3 Br., 2 Ba., 2 pr,
LOVELY 3 Br.. l% b&.,
cplS/ ...... , lncd yd. (pie.
Open bms. no dog. Ue $295.
64G-9'l61.
Soni• An• Holghts
* 3 BR .. t ha, l.1e back yd.
$225 mo. Incl prdenina.
!151-24.90 aft 6 pm.
Condomln lufftl
Unlum.
Huntlt1flon Botch
320
2 BR. Olndo. Adulll onl,,
Incl. f't'triE_. V."AW.r, drytr.
YH-n \ea!i!e Sx.:> mo. Ad&m1
& Bmolchtlrii:t. Call JOI.II
Kimten. &f,~
Ouplexu Fum.
14+$342. OPfn hoUJie dalb L.uxury (.ondo, prv. bolt I 8t-ttrty HIU., t0211. 11.B.
.... blW>ed
da. SeU or
~ 1-5. 1ID Port Clutr1H J>t. dock, apec, approx ~· ptt BY Owner, cf up t f x •1't.1=TERIN==c=--"'-· ~!MARINERS Schnl'>I '"°""• 4 unit. Mu. RC\ll'lly. Ju~ Clpi~trano 8",ch. ~,o0o hf 14 yn, Le C1n11 :JO~=. BR. tan\ nn, ""f'Y <'lean. mmpl.ted. Only 2 1\1111. lr1dt for lot l Yr old. IJ'8dl'!' In Mac h a rfl I . ...,._....,..a...-1Jl),950. 0-~r. 6"2"*'99. SM,IXX). Q\vTll!f'·ll!: .U....2'1). ~146. 21J/700-6.\44 fl.In . Holun.
mo. 9m Uard. f19.l4U or fl>
~-Nttd A "P•d'"T Pllu:e an ad!
Call 612-5671.
cpVdrp •• AEK. nu pain~
oven. S292 Siuen 8415-5&'8.
O.Uy Pilot W&llt A& have
barzlliM ,.m.
B•lbot loltnd
N"EW ! bdrm .• 'l be, •ltf* ta
bttldl. Av11111l 1 t 2 •kl Jubt.
1250 wk. !~lOS!.
~
1 l +
•
-
'
38 DAil Y PILOT frfdq, .l11nt lO, 1972
)~
Ouplooo Unlurn. 350 Apt. Unfurn. "5 Apt. Unlllm.
~ .. , 3'5 Apt. Unlvm. WApt. Unfum. U5 lnclu1trlal Renta l 450 P ersonol1 530
FOR leue by Mmer, in· PROBLEM Prt~y. O»>.
dUICria.I bid&. 10.C01 aq. lllS 11dent.. .sympathetic pregan-
Ihchatd ar Edhwer & I cy counselina. Abortion &
Crand. sii.nta Ana. 6tJ-39U. j Adoption ~!. APCARE.
Genet.al General Nowport Beach Newport-m
LARGE 1 BEDROOM.
ADJJLTS ONLY ,$Wl MO. nu ORANGE AYE.. CM HACIENDA HARBOR
F rom $1.SO
WHY PARK NIWPORTIRS
STAY HOME ON
WEll(ENAA•r
WOULDN'T YOU?
COSTA MESA ::.:Gll-44=-'-36"-·-----
lklboa P onlhsulo DELUXE I & 2 BEDROOMS SUMMER RENTALS 1440 Ir 2880 Sq ft. I 1'HERE is only one
'.J Furnished & Unfumi1hed 1>1..;, dupI"' 2 Br. lll Ba. I Heated Pool -Gpages -Shag Carpeting THE EXCITING CABINET MAKERS-"\Vright '' way to got a
FIBERGLASS n1ahage. Try jt, you'll l1ke
blffiu, nu <:Jib;, drpt, trpl. I Dishwasher -Air Ulilities Paid. l':ncl a•r, yr1 l&e only. Nr. Nwpt FN'Y & S.D. FrA•y ii! 833-2100.
2931 Groce Ln. N=E,~.-,-n-:C:-a"ur=-. -w",.,.-.Jd77lik"'•,-,-to
b?.>"""". I Adults Only . No Pot1 PALM MESA APTS Co sta Ma•• 241 Avocodo St., Colt• Ma.. 64 6-1204 !l's all here for you to enjoy Saturdays and •
VILLA MARSEILLES { Sundays and all week long, too.
(So. of 8$.kf!r, E. of .F'alrview meet n1(.<e g1rL Prt.fer \\'Iller
~ ?t11) Representative lhere or EW"th sign 3-13--4013 or
9 am-12 noon. &IZ..M94.
<TI4) 979-4434 or 879-471 l ALCO.;,_~H~O~L~IC~S~-;Ano-n_ymo_u-,. 2 BEDROOM. •n cloHd l SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. $750,000healthspa, 7swimmingpools, 7light· fUN IN THE SUN!
i;arq;t. 'Adults (Inly. $lli Fumlsh" & Unfurnished ed tennis courts, bicycle trails, putting green, 576 to 6,000 Sq Ft Phone S<12-71J7 or write
!)001 Birch, N.B. 541-5032 P.O. Box L.'>23. Olsla Mesa.
NE\V DELUXE ?1-1-1 Units. 3 Social Clubs S35
Phone 548-8&'IS I Adult Llvlnv shuflleboard, croquet. Spacious junior 1 's Minutes to N•wport leach
2 BR. Ma"'<d <Pi. '"'" peJ Dishwasher color coordinated ~pliances • from $174.50 monthly, plus 1 or 2-bedroom Unbelievably large apls. Oecorawr furnisb-
ok. ""' yaro. Avail Jui, 8. Pl h h t · ed bed plans and Z.story town houses with 2 or 3 bed· d H p I j · I tr'-built · sh ,125 alt 6pm, M.2-(1857. us s ag carpe • mUTOr wa ro oors· e uge oo , acuzZI, e ec u; ·in s, ag
indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar • rooms. AU with electric kitchens, private bal-carpels, drapes, sauna & more!
Newport Beach huge crivate fenced patio • plush lan dscap-cony or patio, carpeting, draperies. Subl er-ADULTS--NO Pm •·g n'•k Bar be-Ques l arge heated pools ranean parking, elevators , opt1on8l maid ser· l BR. 2 BA. w/w. dt'Jt<, u • • ' • • · G food k d SINGLES $145 bill.or, d1h•i1br., h'ptc. no & lanai. Air conditionini. vice. ourmet mar et, ry cleaner, ••••••••
ph. power. 1733 1-Ionrovia
543-3145: ~9798 eves.
Rentals Wanted 460
FULL n1<"mbershi~Newport
Ttnnis club. Mov.
ing·i\1ovcd! ~tu.;;t s e 11 ,
4~-~'em, $:JIO. Yrly. ~. 3101 So. Bri1tol St., Soni• Ano 557.8200 ~~1~ ~~~l~~J{,:"'y,n~s~·~·e ~e;upt:"bt~:; 1 IDRMS •...•.... $155 NEEOEO
Nowport H '{lfrts COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2 IDRMS $175 RESPONSIBLE " MANAGING AGENT limes by appointment. Just north of Fashion • • • • • • • • . COUPLE and "'"· 16. wi'11
540 Travel
TOP DF.cK • A BEAUTY . /!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Unfurnlth9d Apts. Av•ilable WORKING COUPLE neal couple for parlnership
Nf'v.', br ight, airy, 3 BR. 2
365
Road. From $10 to $15 LESS. need one or two bedroom in boat and sailing cruise of
BA. $285. 320 Catalina, Apts. Furn. 360,Apt. Unfurn. YOU'RE RIGHT-house with large fenced South Paci f ic . Ai>-
54.....n "' ~3 .,....._.,.,....____ PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS yud(fortwoVERYWELL pro,;motely l~.000
· e '· . · Costa MeH Coron• def Mar THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! TRAINED dogsl !LIO most. ava>Jable. R"dy CUdebau.,
[ ~p•rlments for Rent ]~
Apts. Fum.
~eMral
A
Bald N•w Conc•pt
FURNITURE RENTAL
• M'ontb to Month '* lOO'Pf Purchase Option * Wide Selectkm.
Style.coior.~ * 24 Hour Deli very
On th. bay Vic: betwf'en 1Sth &. Victoria '""8 Golden • -.. ' •• LJJ<E new garden apt. l..arJ(' 2 BR. bltin!l, pool. \Valk to 1561 MESA DR., Coste MISI ""i ..-u•vw, j...<il.lj
1 Br., pool, rec room, beach. $200-up. orange Telephone (714) 644-1900 for rental information. 5 blks. E. of Newport Blvd. -(near W. Bay St.) COSTA Vegas, Nevada, 89109. MESA. 5'&8·788Valt 6 p.m. S
645-""30. 710 w. 18th St. Coast Real Eilat" 6#-<848. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 365 546 9860 ""'""""""""""""""""""~ SHIPMATE WANTED
$77.50 Bachelor apt. Man 2 BR. Coro Lido. Apt. AdulU:, C t M Mesa Verde • WANTED to rent or lease, \Vindjamnicr. South Pacific
only. 132 W. WiltiOfl, C.M. pool, no pets. 4250 E. Coast OS • esa no later than Sept. 1st. 2 Br. Share \\'Ork & expenses
645-4,;J(l. 1-Iwy. 546-4924. New Villa Paula DELUXE 2 le 3 Br., 2 Ba, house in Silvf'rado. Mod-2131373·1239
* NICE J & 2 Br. Trlrs. $80 ' * GREAT VlE\V -2 BR.* 2 Br., 2 Full Ba. encl ear, $155 up. Rental je6ka, TrabUL'O area. CalJ
& up. MatUtt adullll. Child Frplc, bltns, .... 11ndecks, pool }o'amilie11 Welcomt-Ofc., 3095 Mace Av e . .-•=tt~67p'-m-·-558-~2'1-1._3 _"_'_'°~1~·-If·I L------''~ ok. No petJ>. 642-1265. $210 Up. 64H344, 67:;..J535 Shag cpt/drps. patio, 546-1034. ~entall. m ans please leave number l ost and Found
H ti ..+ Be h 2 BR. apt. w/lofl. Danish beam cell .. garages. 2 BR unfum apt. Ml!Sa Verde Newport S.ach with operator.
un n •• on ac frplc, dlx kit, washer/dryer. From $180 area, ·crpts, drapes, bltins, ~ w. Oceantront, Jg 1 BR, 3 BR Hse. or lrg. apt unfurn
$275. 834-3635; 675-2324. 62'J Hamilton, C.M. $150 mo. 962-9894. summer &: winter rentals, Rentals to ShlN 43G fur rent-Clean. Until Jan. LaQUINTA HERMOSA
Spanish Country Estate Liv·
Ing &: Spacious Apts. Ter-
raced . pool; sunken gas
BBQ. Unbelievable Llvin& -
Only
I BR -FURN. $175
ALL UTILITIES PAID
~=~~~--,.-,-See Mgr, Mr. & Mrs. Hoban N rt B ch ail Jul 1 ... '~ 1973 ~A'>":...,,. mo m· r"'M o• 2 BR, I BA Garage Apt. 548-2()62 ewpo ea av Y • ~.,.,..,,. • ~ ,....... · ........,, •
. l.aundry hookUp. s:n:i mo. -=-...,...~~~--~-I ·-;;'°j'.g[iR:M,::;p:f,"""";"-1";!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ 12 BR House. pool, tennis, nr Newport Bch. 644-3402. FND: Ma.le Germ• n
No pets. 673-5235 Park-Like Surroundint I * l ·BDRM. APT. * beach. Yng. man 22 FAMILY needs pool ho1nl'. Shepllf!rd-type pup. Black &
,-,,.,,-""",.,--,-----,;I QUIEI' • DELUXE In Eitstbluff. $185. 1 . •-~.... w/share with same, H.B. Schl.s. shopping. Refs. Call tan w/\.\hite chest & whl 2 BR Cpt'd~ clean gar .. pri --963-32"'"8 patio. No pets. Adults only. 2 & 3 BR APTS 17s.&OH 0 -=~·~-~~--Bill Parker, Agent 956-2500. rear paws. Small wtit tear
· 7• ~7 Also Furn. Bachelor * GIRL, 23, to 1ind & share on back of neck. Vic hills in Le~. patio. 6 ,J-';1,)• • Prv "--* Hid Pool · pal,.&Q s .... Rooms 400 apt in Htg Sch, with Stl.ITle, YOUNG man desires room in back of S.A, river HB.
Found (free ads J 550
Costa Mesa Nr shor'g * Adults Only WRITE: 312% Diamond. C.M. area. Nr transp. No 962--0678.
(4 blks s. of San Diego Frwy Martinique Apts. DELUXE 2 Br., 1 ba., frlM .• FURNISHED r 0 0 m in Balboa Island, Calif. smoke. 586-5210 aft 6 pnl. FOUND: Small gold with
nn Beach, 1 blk W~ on Holt HARBOR GREENS 1m Santa Ana Ave CM new carp. It paint. Encl. private home \l'ith 0 r l ·G-----'-----43-, black tortoise shell, like kit-., · • gar. AdWts over JO; no without kitche'n privileges. arages for Rent ~
to 16211 P arkside Lane.} Mgr. Apt. ll1 646-5542 children or pets. $l90. Working lady preferred. L------'116'} I ten. Vic. Alley in back of (714) 847-5441 N V'll p-• .,. ,..3 . SINGLE car .............. , AnnouncerMnll City Cl'n!cr Block in N.B.
517 W. ,DH. ...... ·~s "" F • h-• & ew, 1 • suro Q"SJ""Trl . Mission Viejo a re a. ... ........ ~ • .......... "-"Q on *"""'' I urn11 su Jluntington Beach area. now in the Daily Pilot of· -N. "·'n SA ••7-0314 ~45 -"65 r~amilies Welrome RICHARD'S UDO AREA -_58&-=29_1_8_. ------""Jg ..,....., .,.. ..... •• Unfurnished ... $3> mo. • Cail ~2687 fice. Hu1TY! 642-4321 ext. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!! Bachelor & 1 BR. patios, 2 Br., 2 full Ba, shag crpt/ New lrg Sharp 2 BR, 2 Ba, NICE room, magnilicent 329
• frplc's, priv. g 8 rage 5 • F rom $120 to $21 5 mo drps, patio, beam ceil. gar· CID, dshwhr S/C oven, view. Pri. balcony & bath. FOR Jtent. garage for Auto tr•nsportation 525 _. _. ----~-~
Balboa Peninsula Divided bath & lots of ' ages. frpl, gar, $250 mo yrly. J~ blk ocean. $4.J, \vk. Also ~~M-1872 .,!!1'k Avenue, WANTED • Ride to Mian1i FND. SmtloJI '1'.°~hite~naille
cl •· Rec · hall pool & ' Bachelors.• l Bdrm• f'rom $185. 673-0844. --.. wk. ~Sea·"-", v.Jll>Ul • esa. V<Q-7061 -recen Y c 1P~ -"'"' s PENIN Pt, lrg 1 br, w/w ose.... · """'" -~ ....... area immediately Share ed v · H ·
........ 1 t bl n baths Zl32 Elden Avl'., C.~t. 1-' Mo. Now " B•, 1 Ba CcL\f. GARAGE for car ot -. ...... e. • Shopain~cl•'fredfs . M<eo.b•'leuntiHngomlrtOn, apt. -pvt pe,tio. Yrly lse, t"""' a es. sau a . 2 Bdrms e 3 Bdrms 548-8224 ~ ... , ====-----m. per mo. 918 P .. alm.,.,..Q.A St. driving &: l' x Pens e s. '"
Util incld, No pets. Single or See !or yourself! 17301 l V: 2 F II B h I~~-~ Apt. w/encl patio on Npt. GENTLEMEN. master Br. H B .,_.,., ..,. 67J.-1916. Park. lffi 53fr.7935.
epl only. i:195. Avail 111. KeeJson Ln. (l blk w. or 2 or u at s * * $180 * * Penin. Eves & wknds. w/twn bds, trig, TV. Vic. . ' ~78, 536-4919. ~~~~~~~=~I
1500 Miramar, Ba I b o •. Beach. 1 blk N. of Slater). Master size bedrooms \v/ 3 Br, l ~; ·Ba, newly painted 673-0943. Bch & Pac est Hwy, S T 0 RAGE Gar a g c, ;-SEEN: Vic. \Vest Bay St ..
Down9tain unit. 842-7848 hlgh beam ceilings, large Bltins, crpt/drp.s, encl patio. LIDO ISLE-3 BR, 2 BATif. 536-8518. downtown Costa Mesa, avail 11'] C.;<.L Tu'O boxers, 1 brown ·
•• ,. WK • UP • On Ocean HUNTINGTON card e n • s living ·room w/gas or Nr schls &. sbop'g. Children Adults Le 714 '153-0719 ===,,-~-~~~ July l. s:n Month. 6t24Z28.. Personal' 1 wh ite v.:/ "lrg shield"
..-w .., \vood burning fireplace. ok, 00 -•·. 880 Centor St., · ase. : ROOMS $15 wk up w/kit. S30 al'O\lnd neck fhutt). Run-'-·oJy Bach. I Br, • n--ma Apts. tHeil at Bolsa Chica. ,,.,...,, Appt to see wk A •· 2376 N rt Ir.-Garage for "·n• &UV ........., Convenient laundry area CM 642-8340 or 548-2S8l · · up p.,,, ewpo '-<U' n.o: .. ning & looking lost. Maid Service· Pool · Ulil Pd. 846-l32J. Compano • Stt oft kitchen. Enclosed pa· . · IMMACULATE 2 BR. 2 Ba, Blvd, CM 548-9T'J5. Costa Mesa. S2S
•Call 675.8740 • what you're missing. Fr. tios. 2 swimming pools, VACANT. 2BR, 1% he, c/d, bltn8, inc gar, patio Room for Rent * 64Z.2ffi7 * Personals 530 BLACK & \vhlte female long
Sl2(}.S240. sauna. recreation facili· Laund rm bltin stove, .-,oe:. 1--54• "7"° ~ -hairerl cat, \ery thin · l•BR., util. pd, New carp.,
SltiO mo. yearly. Single (Ir
couple over 35. Steps to
shopping le ut. 675-1642 agt.
torort• d'el Mar
IROOMY l-BR Walk to al!
~. Frpl. Ample park-
ing. Ba.sic Ium. $150 Mo, 1 Broker 642-6472 _
1 BT., Jum. Xlnl Joe. Nr
sbop'g, Gara g e. 602
Heliotrope. $16.). 831-1300.
QUlET furn bach. $170. Util,
Wldy service. Non-smoker
Exec. Businessman 675!-4&59
FURN. Bachelor. s i n g I e
male, no pets. $110 incldg.
;utilities. 675-6737. ·
Costa Mesa
LARGE Bach!. Walk 10 ties. Security gUani relrig, crpb, drape!!, patio. ""°" ~. o-v vo, u or""1i u. Kitchen privileges Office Rental 440 *FULLY LICENSED* Viclniry Fairview Ro ad
il BEAQI area ape.rtmenb 548--0516 alt 5 pm Renowned Hindu Spiritualist. near San Diego F w y
!i'hopit. Sgl aduJ.t only. Ref & Models n.......n ~til 9 pm. 646-3001~.more Way. ·$l60 mo. OFC. Studio space. AIJ or Sp iritual Readings given • CJeani""' de ....... il. SlOO plus "t--..... .from $l7S J>eT month Yrly. Guest Home 415 -.....t f 1296 f r-54~2164. ·~ ,., 2700 p W M AGT. 673-856.\. .-.. '0 • sq. t • .xnd re-daily. 10 AM·lOPM. Advice
util. 892-&)89. nr ~~~= a1:J;&C SPACIOUS & CLEAN, 2 Br, 2 BR, dplx, Nk.-e, spec. Waill: *PRIVATE ROOM* quiremeim &: refcrerw:-es to given on all matters. J can ~aY~~~P~ ~.we~
APT. Poolside • Spacioui; wlw cpts, new drp«, elec. to bay ocean shops no for ambulatory .person. Good P .O. Box 186, Newport help you.
Bungalow. Pvt. patio, $150. Adams bit· ins, pri. patio. Near pets. Adults. 6'15-ct72. • . ~~.·Dice cheerful surround-Beach, Calif., 9'M). Attn: 312 N. El Camino Real Mesa. Ch•:ner id en t i 1 y .
1no. 1.0 right ad u JI s , 546 5025 frwys. No pets. 54[).4893 alt 3. "'6" D. Wright. San Oemente 54-0-3994.
84&-1323. • * *BEAtrrIFUL I le 2 BR. NEAR Ocean, yearly, Ll1'. 2 * can 548-475.l * 1 DESK apace a vallable $50 492-9136 or 492-0034 YNG. Femal(', leM tht'n yr,
• LRG. 2 .BR, Bungakl\v 11111!!!!1!1'1!"'!'!!'!!!'!!!!!!1 Contemporary Garden Apts. Br •• only:m Summer Rentals 420 mo. Will prwjde turniture Selling or Buying part husky dog-viclk1fa!t & Apt 4 C.ardtHll\, 6 pools.= Patios, trpic., pool. S1» ---~...,.;. ____ 1 _________ .at$Smo.Answring&err!ce • Cer? Jo~ai r vie w.Halecrest •
Saunas. llot Jacurtis. Ten-DELUXE $170. Call_ 546-5163. Newport Helthf9 1 BR; newly decorated apt, available. m ForM Ave, Before seeing • d eafer 549-1994.
niil courts. SUIO. 846-()259. . APARTM~NTS . 2 BR, 2 BA, bJtn11, drapes, NEW ready for OCCU"'"'cy lully furn, ind linens. Wlk Laguna Beach. 4!M-9'68 C.ll 6"45•6133 fOUND. VH! C.ltf. park,
1 BR, patio, pool. dshwshr. Air Cond · Frplc s • J Swim· garage, adult... ' ,....... ' to pier. 262 Victoria, San 4 OFFICE spaces, air cond., Gerntan short-hair puppy.
ditlp, util pd. Adults. $165. ming Pools • Health Spa • 557-5459 1906 Clay St., unf. 1100 sq. Oementt!'. Wkly ti' terms. util pd, overhead spmklrs, We ha ve private !\-lust identify l'OUar to
Avail '1115. 17616 Cameron, ~~:d ~:~. • Game and D~UXE 3 Br, 2 ~· lowe'ly ~~.~·s~~·r.~~ 1:':i; ~ oow. By owner, ~~ ~l ~: ~: MAN B;:;r~,::~l~:r.swould clatm. 646-66~. anytime,
842-5l92. l BEDROOM kit, xtra lrg patio. Very ht, w/w cpl, drp11, bltni~==·~------v,.. FOUND: Toy Dachshund vie.
L1guna Beach FROM $165 quiet. Adults. $255. 546-4016. range, g lus slid'g dr. from LAGUNA Beach, nr. beach. 2 Costa Mesa, 548-5551 8 to 4 like to meet M ined lady C.M. on Hamilton. oH
3 BR 2 Ba tam/din rm. to pri. deck. Br., 2Ba. Primf' Laguna pm. between 41).50, \V r i I e Harbor. Flea co l I a r' * 1 BR. close to beach & MEDITERRANEAN • · shag cpl!. Neu Lndry area-coin op. $245 ct.rm. Priv. patio. Avail. DE.5K space a VJLilable $5(1 Classified Ad No. 427, Daily S4&-9'".>93.
shop'g. No. End. Ocean VILLAGE ~.c. $ll(llmo. Upstairs mo. ind. gar &. gas ht, mw. $400 Mo. for 3 mos. « .mo. WW provide fUrniture Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa.
Casa. del Oro Vie\v. Call 494-7079. 3 Mendoza, Apt: C. cook'g &: hot wtr. 548-2967 $500 Mo. for July &: AUg. at $5 mo.~ service ca. 92626. WHITE male German
NewPort S.ach 2400 Ifarbor Blvd., C.M. LRGE. 2 BR, bltns, cpts, for appt. Adult family. 4!J9....4056. available. 11815 Beach Blvd. SINGLES 28-40. CO·ED Cam· Shepherd tYPI" puppy found
ALL trrJLITIES PAID (71 4) 557·8020 drps, patio. Very rtioe. No NICE 2 Br., -pool, patio, far, BAY VIEW 2 bedroom, Huntington Beach. 642-4321 ping Group f 0 rm I n g. vie Saddleback H.S., Santa
Compare before you rent YRLY 2 BR, owir garage, J REJNTAL OFFICE pets. $135. 640--0247. crpUdrps, all uti1 pd. sleep1 .f completely fumlab. 2 ADJOINING 0 f f ices Weekend Cilmping, W r i 1 c I "'A°'n"'a,'°54&-~~387_4.~~-~
CUstom designed, featuring: blk OC('El.n. Quiet married iiOiPiENiii!OiAMiiitioi6iPiiMiii/!F:!o~u~n~ta~i!!n~V~a~l~lo~y~--Adults, no pet!. $18 o . ed. Avail June to Sept. $750 available. 2 different Joca. Classified Ad No. 426, Daily FOUND Basset I-found vie.
• Spacious kitchen with in· cple, no pets. Ref. $175 mo.
1
642-BOOl. pr month. Adults only tions. $150. & i 100./mo. Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Stater Bros. Market on 19th
· direct lighting 675-4~. HARBOR 4 BR, 21h Ba, encl garage, agent. 615-4930. 642-0560. Ca 92626. St .. C.M 8.30 w. 18th st ..
e Separate din'g area e WINTER RENTALS e . pool & recreation. No pets, 2 San Clemente kW~A'°''l'ERF'R==~o~N=T~~-.. -n-·,~325~ OFFICE !or secretarial FIND YOORSELF C.l\>f. alter 5 pm.
: ~i~;~';:.l~~~rage l,2,3,4 BR. R('serve Now!! TOWN HOUSE children. $250. 557-lO«. ·LG-E-, 3-B-R-,-,,...--1,-...,,--,.-t..t-. E. Bayfront, s'at00a Isl~. bookkeeping service. Reas. JN.. SOMEONE ELSE. FOUND 2 skunk!, vicinity
• r•-.. d I 1 ABBEY REALTY 642-~ Fountain Valley spac liv rm, wUc to bch, LargE' 3 Br .• 3 Ba. July $450 Nr. 17th St. ShPC. C.M. DISCOVER Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa.
.......,.;e garage w soragt EXTRA lg 2 Br, 2 Ba on l'.co=ND().=-1-006..,..2 -E-li-.--V-~l avail now. :a;2 V'tctoria, SC, wk; Aug. &'Sept. $500 wk.,-:c54=8-=8=ll=8-·=-~~-~ DISCOVERY 545-4595.
• ~~~ lenglh ntarble puU· Oceanfront. close to shops & 2'217 Harbor, near Wilson IS, F. ·• by owner, 493-3835. 673-8249. 1 ·oFFICE $fiO month, crptd, n-t/835-6885 2131387-33.93 FOUND \Vednesday, ~ZL
pier $200 \Vk. 675-!4540. I 2 BR. 1~ BA sruoto Br. 2 2/3 ba, tam rm .. sepr. ===--=~~~~-1 fur til pd . ho . Bl ck al • King-s:i: Bdrn1s
1
. TOWNHOUSE. $l40 /mn. din rm., fully crptd. & drpd, Sant• Ana Heights BY BAY, 2 Br. turn Cottage. n, u • lll s ppmg WA?;lT a rewarding fam ily a puppy, m e. Hun--
• Pool • Barbc'qu('s . sur-Sl'UDrO. small 1 Employed • 1-fttilll!d Pool-Nr Shop'g sauna, pool & tennis crt. 4 $75, wk. 1l2 W. Coast Hwy, center • 333 E. 17th St., experience? Host a French tington &'a.ch. 536-8449.
rounded with plush land· fl'!Tlalf'. Bch 1 blk. Yrly. Ad It I · ' Mi's from heh. 637-4334 or $135 2 BR, Children OK. Newport Beach. W (Betty) C.M. 673-0140, £tudent in ~area 2-4 F'OlJND female orange &
.s<_.aping SlOO. 67~Z124. u 1 on y, no pets. 968-4823. Open Ior showing 15'2 Orchard 675-4m, LI 8-5551 OFFICE Spa~. #I Old wb ·July 18-Aug 20. Call Mr. blaek dog by Mesa Bowling
Adult living a t its best Apt. Unfurn. J6.5 12-5 pm. Fri/Sat & Slln. Santa Ana Heigh!! FURN Single/Pminsula. ] Newport Blvd., 3 blks No. of ~l~ngeii,i4i!l5-4934~~· i49'Hiii350~. iii~Ajjll~cyjj'iCoiistai;iiM~•jisai;.ij64&-jji1ji738~. Large 1 BR $175 SPAC 2 & 3 Br apt Sl40 up, AptL, bl.k to Bay or Ocean. 3 blks Hwy I:. 300 sq. ft. $95/mo.
2 BR. $195 Genera l Pool, cpt/drp, bltns. kids Huntington ile•ch Furn. or Unfum. 370 to Fun Zone or Dntwn. $ll5. 548-5.))) * * * * * *
"'" \VUTW!LIITIES FRE6E4.2 1971 ON THE BEACHI. '1: '1aple No. I .. 642·3813/.;;;;..,=:..,=:;;;:;=:;;C -o-~-.-u--.. ----·l "'""'=kly"'.=67f>.=54~n-·-=-~ BAY VIEW OFFICES
""" •
1 son · · 2~ College No. 5 '. .. 642-7035 ON BEACH.' •• ...,. BEACHFRONT, Newport. Deluxe, air-conditioned * $30 WEEK & UP * e SPACIOUS e &muner rental. ! Br. Xlnt Redecorated. Lido area
•Studio & l BR Apts ~:~JuONtvu$ri1;;· 2s!~. ~~g0:11 ~~du~: 2 BR, 2 BA Unf. Fr. $277 Well-Designed Apt& view. Attract. turn. Realonomics,Bkr. 675-6700
•TV & Maid Service Avail over 3S. 548-2407 or 645-463&. 2 BR. Furn. Fr, $388 · l & 2 BR. w/I'emtces. 548-475?: 833-3350. MEDICAL SuJte, ready to
• Phone Service-Htd Pool OCEAN QUEEN Also 1 Br furn or unfurn-l ADULTS ONLY From $140 • $275/mo. 2 BR apt, f u r n 1 s h ~ d • go. Heil at Bolga Chica,
•.Children & ~t ~tion 18.~ E. Ocean rtvd. 1'lrniture Avail b1e Shag cpts., drps, saun&3,. Cineramic view. 3 bl.ks to H.B •. $215/mo. 84&-1323.
Trader's Paradise
2376 Newport Blvd, CM Long Beach (213) 4JS.5845 BA/p:x>l.· $130. Util. pd. a pool . . I CdM . •-ch ~ "-'d by Will' w It Co C • r P ets-drapes-djshwasber • JacUUJ, enc · pr. ma.m Ult'& • _..,. per Business Rental ~· 548-9755 01" 645-3967 iuiig •am a ers · SPAC. Newly decorated 2 BR heated pool-aaunu-tennla Qulel Adult Jiving. wk, lncludes util. 675-$124. _,.
This Ad \Vorth $5 on Rent Balboa Island apt. near Harbor Shopping rec room~an views MERRIMAC WOODS GREEN VALLEY LAKE
Unbelieva bly Be autiful Cenler. Older ehild ok • patloN.mple parJdn&: 425 M~r:a~!a,y, c.M. Run. Sprgs.. Big Bear e.rea.
VAL D'ISERE G d A t LGE 1 hr, furn or unlurn. $135. 646-2611/646-2039. Security Guards. JW"9'JW Wid -•.. ~ .,.. ar en P s. Wood int. Seam ("(liHng. Cablri. Y o • ....,.. ~
OFFICE, store near N'pt.
Post ofc. It Gttyhou.nd
Depol, 537 It. $150; 736 Ft.
$225 Month. Agent 646-2414. Ad"lt' -no pets, >1ow"" 1185 yrly. Uiils pd. g~. FRPLC. sonlren Hv rm .. 2 HUNTINGTON SNEAK PREVIEW * NOW lo Sep!. U. Um. 2 everywh~rf'. Strf'am &: BR. 2 Ba. wl'YI', bltns, PACIFIC OF PROBABLY THE BESr, BJt. •pt. C.M. $l'iS mo. Hu OFFICE· apace or corruri'l
Waterfall. 45' rxiol Rec. Rm. Balboa lsl•ncf patio. tflcl gar. $I 7 S. NEW APARTMENTS IN retng le bltnl. 567-8400. itore avail. Approx. 500 sq.
Sauna. Sgls 1-2 Bdnn, Furn· 673-5629 ill AM. 711 OCEAN AVE .• H.B. COS"I'A MESA. BACHELORS . rt. 17404 Beach Blvd., H.B.
Un.furn. from $138. SEE IT: 2 BR. 1 ~ ba., patio, bakony, (714) 536-1487 AND l BEDROOM FROM FOR rent, ~~ntain Cabin, Ca1J 847-a531 Agt.
2XXJ Parsons, 642-8670. 315 E. Bay. $225. monthly on LOP VEL,. Ypooll Br1., .. ~rps, cpts, Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily $ll5 PER' M01'1TH. 140 W. pl~nned actrvltiet for * om~ _ _ ft av!
yrly lease. Tntrulre at Apt. a io, · L,JU. Elderly WILLIAM WALTERS CO · children Lake Fun ~7~ ~ ....
1 BR. Fum. l lrg. closet., c. 6'73--l52l or 548-777l. Pref. 1762 Kcnwl'.>Od Pl. I.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'. WU.SON, ·oosrA MESA. • • now. f:KlO Sq. Ft. IN·
queen size bed, priv dres• BalbCHI Peninsula 646-4098. ON the Beach, 2 Br, 2 Ba. No l Ir 2 BR tum or unturn ~O~, ~vail ,; u n e DUSTRlAL SHOP avl Aua. in&' rm. xtra lrg rooms, tnd * DELUXE l & 2 BR. * child/ptts. $245, 10 mo Pool. $140 Up. Otildt"en'a p. . lor • nil ~2130.
gar W.~11t~rl!i0agc. Adults only, 2 BR, den, 2 BA, private Bltns, dshwshr, gar .. nr So. lease. Pool, Tennis, SauM A section. ELM GARDENS crpta, $100 Week. 675-5666. soo=-,.-.-,~L-s_ho_p-.-.-fc-.-Am-p~le
0020~~F. •11 Imo. C M garden. lease $375. mo. Coasl Plaza. e 545-2321. guard. 5'7..s882 be!. 6 pm. APTS. 177 E. Zlnd St, C.M. OC'EAN·Skle mobile home, parking. 2340 New port
-u orion, · · • Call 61HOC * 64i.36'5. goll coone, pool, Jilly thru Blvd., C.M. 6 46 -2 5 44 * 1115 * XTRA Ire 2 Br. I\\ Ba. nu WALK lo Beach Da•• Point Aug.,$200 mo. 5.1&-0321, 54M333. • S udlo A ts 1 Corona dal Mar paint, carport, nr. OCC. No 2 Br., cpts, drps, dshwshr ·-Coro bch
I 1•--Pd '1' Br. SUS. -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [ pets. $160. 546-8594 aft 5. 125 & 308 16th, 847-39.57 2 BR. l" BA ~ ~75 ~~~ del Mar. Nr. A C-2, lQ'.X) aq. ft. leue. 0 lna. a u ts. No pet! • 711 , uv m ...., mo. "'~· Beaut. 2 BR apt. ll9 CabrilJo, Costa Mm
2US Elden. A1gr. Apt g. 3 ~ 2 Ba a pl, Cpts, drp!t NEW 2BR. w/frpk No pets. Ntar abopptnc. "32% Gokftnrod. ~ * 645-2.'Jll * ~ 2515 °""""· $1JI5, Open house-Sot 12-1 -VOtY Nice l Br. dplx. Q. .tiW ' 673-«IS.1 Or call M?-0140 ' · • , 1 BR. bOiwn Bay • S..ch, STORE a Ol1ico tor nnt:
Quiet. S<p. by • ., ... ,, (,..~I M l . """"""'"" 8ffdl N ....... , al(ll 5.-$1.50 wk, Bo!,. Otlca al Ho~ H B. Mulls ovtl' 30, no pets. _ ......... 1.JtG. 3 BR, 2 Be, no pets. 2 BR. apt. Cosed garage. call ~1821· ask for Pal. 846-1323. ' •
160 Acres in Oregon, for
TD's, units, homes. ttc.18+
acres, nr F&Ubrook want
units, Orange Co. EuUis
Kenne-dy. Exchngr. 963-3010
SUPER pluah CdM home.
Finest atta_, su~rbly decor
J BR 2 BA, $95.000. Ttade
$40,000 eqty for lge income
property, BKR 541-6469.
****** * 10 candy machines, lOc
type. Valu_e $.t.500. W1u:it
TO's, land, car. or 1 Oave,
846-700 518-l<l2L ON TEN AcREs ChOdreo OK. Nr. S<hls. & Crpts. drps. Orlid .l tlmAll NEW SANDPIPER NB. $1JS/ k. FrH boa!
$110 tr; up, ri:iceJ.y furn l &: 2 Apts. turn./unfum. Lt.ti~ dKlp't· $170/mo, 545--8991. )>flt OK. $145/mo. 847-2940. Early bird ~l BR ht. ~ It B.B.Q: EXC location. E. 1~ St., TRADE M·l lot w/4 houses
111' Jnlkn. Adult.s. Nn !"!.<. Ff...,placcs I prlv, lNltioo. SPAC 2 Br .. 2 be, crpll, LARGE 1 BR, $135. mm m;, 2 BR lrom $15!i Blk fl<tln ocoin. '1S-ll45 ~;_~ ~~ •A a. Cale in North Long Bch m w W"allon. c M Pools Tmnls Con1nt'l Bidet. drps. all bltns. Manied1 on-CH t L D REN/PET OK. l'urn/Uaturn," cool color m. l"·-•• ea..._.._.. lot lot · vacant or w/eomm. -.-: · • ooo S<a Lane, CdM 641·lru Jy. clilld ok. $.170. 546--0469. CALL: fl4U368. tertorr, pool, J•cuzzlt more. Vaeatlon Rontols 425 lndustrlol Rental 450 bl<Ji or " For Info call •~=~r,,.--,.f+---;1-.,..b MacArthur nr Coast llwy> EJS>de 2 BR, 1" a.., -Sult. . 8Ml BoUand' DriVe Hunt· IOcaJ, 545-3857. 'Zt1!.-. • !i:. No l>CI~ °'!!!!!J!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!"""' _,,., EncL pa 11 0 • Loguna 8-~ 1ngton ll<ttcb. MH!l85. Bit llNr Cabin COSTA MESA NEW 2 hr mobll• -·· 24
°"alollk. c.D 'f'my, •It ~ 2' BR. ~ l'!l/l'ng, !rep!. llllS, -•ft 6. *NEW 2 Ill\., blk to beach. 2 81 FROM• $139 15llRllllwe<kl ~ 511• ~ 11.'lO Ml fl ""'" fl'ctnf 11.1~ ;~::.,~kM7~~··~=-
511 l500 ms,i... or 112S~thly 2Br.Adulla,l>Opei.<. ~view. mG up. MOVE IN TOOAYI ••~ .,. -mo/J.280oqll,J1'1otc.1D'dr. Tradeforpropert)l•lbeach
t o.p,, Nftr -1< Jrwy. 4ll llitt, So. Hwy. 64:h3.'l.11 l81 W. Bay SL CM 64fl.OO'l3 The l>sl<st drlw In ""--L ""'"1z. l Br, $1ll9. 1'139M & V er.,y I bto I Incl. 35 NATl'RESS, C.M. 642-1485,
-1, • EI 0.mlntt, Sell tlte ol4 ltufl. Stl)r U.. A tottd ,...., ad ii a tottd It> ••• 1 Dolly Pilot Cl .. lliod it .. -Luo. 113-751D or yrs!-. -toll S pm * * * .1111· No. I, C.N. new ttofJ. ""'1menl-Ad. 64J.(,G7g, , W.3fl69, all flay wklds. While Elepl<lllf DlmM·Llm
lines
times
dollars
28' 'SPORT fishing boat, l
yr old. Free & clear, Twtn
inbrd-outbtd cng, $15,000.
Trade tor TD's, income
prop or ? BKR 54:7-6469.
'72 Chevrolet 4 wheel dri've
Blazer. Full power A im·
mac. Tnu,!e for-regular car
of ('(ftiaJ value or ??t
5'5-1318
SUB-Divided lof. near Lake
Mead &. Colondo River,
trade for car., T.D.'1 or ?? 1
Private Patty,
Oave, 846-100
16' OUTBOARD 6.1 h,p.
Trade for borac trilltr or
equipment, guhl. larrtt
boat or !!'!
167·9359
Like to trade? Our Tradar'1
Paradise column lJ: w yqu.l
· 5 line
*
I days
for 5 bucks.
* *
LAltlli: fin. -. ms. c.rag.. No pef/chUd I BAY MEADOWS APTS. 494-3lU or •~2339. Kids • pm OK. Pool All SllAll& J Br ""'""· H.B. ll0.:Jl0pow"'41&7. mo. C.R. or t Owner. :llS: HA !MG09.
~ ----
\ t 1 ,, ' •
DAILY PILOT :Jtf
][j] I u.t•-l[SJl-·-JIJQ[ _ ... Rlooh 1!5J ;;;I ;;m&.,lo_ ..... ~lfHJ~IJ I ·'""" • llilJ .__I "'--...... 1_··__,llllJ I ..,,_ lrD1 •1 _ ......... ~mJ~tl I ......,_
Found (lrH odsl 550 Corpot Servi.. Hauling Job Wanted, Fomalo 1112 Help W.....,.M & I JIO Hlllp Wanlwd, M & I' 710 Help Want.d, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 1--~---'.""':'
GrnMAII Sllephmf tound JOllN'S Carpet ld JpbobtftY PICKUP scrap m•tal , GOOD TYPIST _.~ 'GJ{(EllAJ..OllloolQlorPl'. '~"' !Oq> ...i Go Markel. Cl •••ers . Ex tra wubm,U::.'';:. a;-~ Wiii do your typing ot CUSTODI-" A/P, AJR, tPPt tor
BalOOa Blvd & Pacific Coast Ori-Shampoo frff Sooteh. = wp • I ·her home, WJll rickvp '. .. • • ... ~ .. Tn-$).ttiOrthand.
tl"''Y· JlC..5150. guard (SoU Retardants) ind delfvtr loci H.B., We Dtell ntt.t A wtD pocJrrltd Yacht otndN 00 ~ -
Degreasers Jr all a>lor LOCAL Mows. Exp college F.V., West, 75c ptr Pl· Ml· time cu.t1Dcl..ilM for our =~~--·--.,--~
brighteners, & JO minute 1tudent. Lrr truck. Reas. or will work by hour r.xclulive aputmf'nt cor:n-GEL coaters A molders.
FND. Gf'nnan Shephmi pup,
approx 2i.:~ mo&. !em. O.C.
Fa.irgrnds. ~ 89~2822.
RHODESIAN Ridge Back
dog. Owner call 7 1 4 ;
494-3494 and Identity.
bleach for wb.ite carpetJ. 533-7946 collect. call 147_3095_ pltx. Start lmn'ted. App I y
Save your money by aav.ing YARD & Garage Cleanup. ==--,-.,---....,...-~~ Mekraft. 138 W. 11th St,
me extra tripa. WW clean Frff est. 7 days. CaU NEED ht'lp a t home! We Appty In Penon Costa Mela.
IM"• rm ~-•-rm ... N_ ... ,..... e:Ao l:h'J1 have AJ..1~, e N·--e -~=-==~--·~ " ""-.. . • ~.,-.. e. -~~. = --· GIRL FRIDAY hall ;is. Aoy rm. ST.SO.I~-'---..,.-.,----House ..... e Compa!Uons e OAKWOOD
CAT. you.i:c female, reddish couch no. Chair $5. 1S yrs. Houaecleanlnsr H om em a k e r s -Upjohn GARDEN APTS. Busy Jll'OPlrtY management
brown & white, Thalia & exp. i.s what counts, not MESA O eaniq::. Carpets, 547~. co. Answer phlne'I, typinr,
\\"ilson, Lag &b. 497-JO!ll. method. I do ~k myself. wntows. t loo r 'S etc. JAPANESE Lady wouI~ .. Irvine Ave. ~~~A~~
8 WK. Puppy, vie. Rochester Good ref. 53l--0101. Residfcom'J. 5 5 1 -6 7 4 2 , to house dean. Newport leach red. Salary to $550 dcpen-
& Santa Ana, C.M. Identify :arpenter 54:8-4111. 96S-«iol ding on exper. Submit
to claim. ~IW aft 6· LARG Japanese Lady Help Wanted, M & F 710 Equal ()pp,x', Employer rmone to P. O. Box 1810,
FOUND new 10 speed bike E OR SMALL will do housecleaning, Newport Beach 92663.
on Balboo. Penlnsu.IA call All Types Work: ~t ~· * 646-0619 * ACCOUNTING C LE RK : COI..LE:~E I t u dents 5: Gf:RL, recent cradUAte, pos.1-
0R l-6165 and describe. panel, remodel. 11 n 11 h ' Growing co. needs' a:t.rp pl housewives, ~ $*'-~ Uon with none techniatl in-. ==~=-,-~~~I frame, r e p at r a etc. HOUSE OF CLEAN with accoon~ & lite book-FOUND 6t'lS. vie. Tastin &. 962-1961. Floors, crpts, windows & weeJdy ~new ilne of formation asearch serr.ce
NEWCOMER ll'ELCOMlNG:
lk>lpltality Hoot"'
'I'b Call LOCALLY on new
re.idont flmll!eo brfnrlng
gilll & cMc into. Good pay
Pt dme. ~!ust have happy
sm.Ue, CIU', typing abWty.
547-3095.
NOTE TELLER
Experienced
-UNITED-
California Bank
6 ~fonarcb BAy Plaza
South Laguna
496-1713
R.N. • O.R.
ExcelJent trtnp benefits.
Contact Penonnel OUice
Mon thru ThW'I M PM
FOVNTAJN VALLEY
COMM\JNITY HOSPITAL lnoo Euclid t.t \Varner
m.LIU
Route Sales
Openina• now ~1st for nent
individuals In top physieal
oond!Uon, ~Un h1•ittht 5'8".
Mln wright, l~ lbs,
Sales e:-..']>trience or t'XPf'r
in dealing \\'Ith U1e publle
preferred,
H • Wtnt•·:. M • F 71!1
SECURITY GUARDS
l<lng tenn IWifnm•nl for
full or part time. So. ~.,
Co. &J'eA. UNl .fORM S
Jo'URNISHEO. 1~ for over-
time, Frtt group Iile 1111.
Sterling Security Srrvictt
326 S. Lenl()n St., Am\behn ,
SERVICE Station Salemnen
(2) F/lime, day &-ew
shi ns. ~Tin. 2 m tlUme eic.
))('r. req'd. Desire top
Wennan. I.lte mechan.
kno\rlf'dgc. Nt."JI in appMI'.
1\pp\y mornlngt, 2 5 9 0
Nt'\.\'port RI .. C.~I.
Cabrillo, C.M. \Vhite, small CUSI'OJ.t woodwork panel walls. S yrs, atta. 642-6824 keeping e:xpet'. Great op-heme care product&. Fun A for architect. No selling in-Equal Oppor. Employer
dog. 64&-6.536. ing. Cabinet.. Cen'l repairs. BAY &: BE'ach Janitorial. =~. ~~ ~~~ 4 OOurs a dl.y. ~~ ;;. ,!~~)ty oi~ NURSES Aides-Apply in
SMALL gray Sr white kitten. Ph. Duke D a Durk a Cll>hllwindows/fioors etc. Agency, Z'rnO llarbor Bl at _. W 3rd s• Los person, Park Lido Conv.
1i·tust hn.ve a good driving
record, reliable transporta-
tion, & a valid Callfornia
driver's license.
SERVJCI-; St11tion J\tlrnrh1ut.
full tln1e evt>.s & \vknd'I.
11-lu.<;I br t>..:Jl('r., nr<1! &
f'lran cuf. Jlourly \.1:)g1• 1-
inccnti\'I' h11n11s. Don'~ Gulf
Service, !'i!IO f'o. C1la11t ll\.\'Y·•
Laguna l-ictH'h,
SERVIC1'~ .St:\!1on: Gravt·>'<l
shill, f/!ime. MU!<! be ex-
per. P N'rrr c,111e~t' stlldt'nt.
Arco, l9!h & Ne\.\·port. C'1.
e SINGLE 1lt'ff!ll' Operators,
exper. on llttssC's .1
sportS"'f'Rr. 64G-03()8.
Company paid bcncriti:: lnl'l: Vic Baker & Fairview, ,,A,. _,..... ' ResidfComm'I. ~1401. Adams, CM. COMBINATION watchman A person ,...,.. • '" H 642 341>1 O'W'"lJ:M dean up. 4 PM toll midnJtlt. Allgeles, C.aUf. Hosp, 1445 Superior Ave,
uge eyes. -· MINOR home repai.n. Plum-Dedicated Cleaning A C C 0 UN TS Payable, Apply in per90n cnly. Udo HOUSEKEEPER. Uve in _NB='=:c-::=-:--,,-.,-cc-• l\1edicitl/dentnl plan
FND Grey striped kitten blng -carpentry -palnting * WE DO EVERYTHING * genera.I ofice c l e rk • Ship Yard, 900 Udo Park !lr motherless home In Nurst'l Ai~s & Orderlies • Rrtiremrnt 1,11an
11rearing collar. Vk Mesa _roofing. Call st>-5560. Refs, Free est, 646-2839 Knowledge of 10 Key & typ. Dr, N.B. HWlt H-~--. Pool, priv. Experienced only. • l..i!e insurance
Venie School C M ~?DI Ing req'd. Apply In pe-· u~ 64" """~ • Va.cation ' · · · ... ·1· LADY wan. ts houseclea-· ·-· Cook -... -etc. Boy & Girl 12 r-vJlr.I FND: Small Grey Paml4. v)c .. e1 1ng1 only. Lido Ship Ya.rd, 900 .. _......... e Sick leav~
of M--v~-ar •a l·.---.-"---,-c-.m-· ----b-~--1 !:!,~;,,7Exp'd, Own tramp. LldoPa.rk:Dr, N.B. Experienced (J()tlvalncent A A597~!?· Mr(3l2. G)l..,,.592-:.J.~l Oc~~~.A T ORS Needed e And n1ore~ ~-""''"" • """vu..""""' ~'6" ""wu °"'·.:iw · residential care facllltiea. ..,....,. or A'O'lo .,...... ..... '1'ar mfgr. Steady SHOE SalC'~. Ch\ldtt'n 's
Bootet;.', f'11.sh1on Iii. Exp.
fitter. Fu!! or 1xu1. t1n11•.
Pleasant !'tro1•f', . ..:Int ('(Jn<!.
P.1r, Jl,'},,ro"'tlz '.~J.q.~4.
S:'-.tAI.L ('l)nsun11>r prodUC'l
m!gr. l'P<JUirl's n1 a I u r f!!
femall'. ~11. typin!;', biUinJe
eXti. N.R. (;ri. salary, Y.'Otk·
ing rond., fringe bcn\'f!ls..
~777.t for intl'r\!iew.
546-3406. machine applied. Free es-ExceUent Housecleaning ADVERTISING Lay . Out, 642-3505 HOUSEKEEPER. lJw in. work . top pay, Pd vac, Ask $900 +
BOXEil. ~ male, dark timates. Guar. 644-7183. by dey. Own trans. Pltstt'-Up, Full t im e . Under 5(1. Costa Mna. for Jan, 642-3472.
tn"'TI color. Corner Fairview Cement, Concr9te * 836--0648 * Interviewing Wed. througb COSMETIC s.s.&395 Altf'2' 6 PM
&. Bak1!r c M 548-Ql2l Sa t. 1545 Newport Bivd., DEMONS Ta •TOR • . • • . JOHN'S Patio, poo1 decks & Prof. Carpet Cleaning C.M. """ ~E tri-rolottd Shehie block. Free est. m.-0291 for Also windows le floor care. APARTMENT MANAGERS ~. :~43~ Edwnrdl, appt. days or alt. 5. Call Dutch 537-1508, 24 hrs. Adult Complex. 24. Units
. . FlOOR work &: patios, Masonry 639-&tll
FOUND "nstwlltcli, ladies, driveways & sidewalks I -==""'""'~=--h
WMclitf Plaza. Call & ~ Lic'd/Bonded M5-012l6 · BRICK, BLOCK & Auto Mee anfc
Apply Penonnel Ofc
3rd.--
1ify. ~-• • STONE WORK. 540-0929 BMW Experience, Should
PATIOS. walks. drive, tnstall1~-.~.-~----have Class A License, Good The Broadway Lost 555 new lawns saw break Pa1nt1ng & Working conditions, See ' ' ' p h ' 47 Courts of Fulllon
LOST ~---Ri . remove. 548-8668 tor est. aper ang1ng Mr. Heinz at • ~ ng. mana.l~==~=====.1---------Fashlonlsland,NB Rod .io .... U.S. Merchant •CUSTOM CEMENT WORK QUALITY INTERIOR CREVIER
Marine Academy, 1946 . Drives, walks, patios, PAINTING MOTORS cusr. SERV.
Nam• •ngra•od inmde. $10 pool declo<. Don. 642-8514 v..,, R.asonable rates. SUMMER JOBS
reward. s. G •vtIJn ,:ortfractor * 646-7051 * 208 W.lstSt..Santa Ana MEN2:t4'UP
'7l4l871-3232, rn 5335 da»; * PAINTING _ PAPERING 835-3171
548-5185 n~s-JAC K Tau I a ne-Repair tntcriar Exterior AUTO SALESMAN Play during the day ..
$100 Reward ttmod., addit. ~ Yf'I. exp.. Uc Insured Guaranteed Experienced Imported car make $ •fter dinnerl
Sml It Golden ahaggy dog. Ll<'d. My Way Co. 547""'36. 00 Hanis 642-4558 Salesman tor BMW Agency, PART TIME
Tag reads L. Palmer, San Driveways No Wurinr: Group insuran~. demo. $98. $128 WK.
Diego. Vic San Joequin Hills * WALLPAPER * plan. See Bob Crevier at Rd It ~1argucrite, COM. QUALIT'l seal co a t I n g . .. ., S47.Q913
HOUSEKEEPER wanted to
live Jn. pvt room, bath &
TV. Must drlw. 494-7258.
INST.AU.ER. gar door
operaton, alarm &: vac
system.. Expd. &U-3490.
INVEST IN
YOUR FUTURE
Fl.Ill or p/tlme.
IE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Mtnor Women
lust A Yellow
Toxl Cab
Call for Appl
546-1311
..... 8214 an "'°' Ol m Weather, gas, oil re•l"8nt. When y<lll call Mac CREVIER MOTORS nr•L ESTATE
8513. {l) 225-0:U4' Stay• black. Hawle1•s 548-1444 6t6-17ll 208 W . 1st St. llUI . ...:i. ~-54S-5J95, PROFESSIONAL Painter. Santa An1 ~ l'ER.50NNEl. ~VER .,..,.S fl """"";;Electrical Hone•t work, reu. Llc/lns. 835-3171 CAREER CCD\iv-~.-,.,,.rt:~v-v
1cintty u n ower Int{Ext. Free est Refs. A U T OMOTIVE .Wan-anty JU\11\.AJ ~"'f\...J
Fairview. $100 ~ward. 3478 ELF.X:TRICAL WORK. All 548-27!a9. ~=m• n-••·-• typ'.... Free & Fee n.....ltion' Ni. Raf I Ci1' Cos M ._._, DUl.11\J\,~~r-"-« ~ ... Let us help you get started r Ull M~29 ae ·· ta esa· lcinds. Big or ~ Llc'd &: EA'T. painting, Free est. Selman Chevrolet Co. 1800 in blgb earnings with an ex-Immediate Openings
· Ins. Free est. _,....,.611. Reas! Llc'd, Guar. v0u pick E. Chapman, 0 range paneling ruu. SERVICE Acctng/S.Cretarlal
SILVER grey male paodle. ELECTRICIAN licensed color • we'U do rest 633-352115'13-8432 ask for organization: Excellent op. Clerical/Gen. Ofc.
Vi<:inity S un f low.er & bonded. Small jobs. ma.int'. 642-8520, Mrs. Hamilton. portunittes In: 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM ~~~~·~"~ A: repain. 548-5203. PAINTING & PAPERING, AVON INVITES YOU to * LIBERAL l.JCENSING 642-1470
S4::Hili.29. Gafdening 19 yrs in Harbor ar,a. Lie &: start earning extra cash PROGRAM · ""-"::::ll::::ll::::::::ll;::::ll:::::::::Z:
bonded Ref's rum &12--2356. selling our exciting cos-* Free comprehensive In · iiiiiiimiiiim
Payroll Clerk
Sec'y/Recfpt
Mall &lpervisor
General OtJicc
Receptlon.iirt
Bklcpr/Sec'y
Keypunchers
Acctng Clerk Tnw
to $650
fo $550
S500
$520
$400
to $65()
S500
SJSO
NEWPORT
Personnel Agency
133 Dover Dr., N.B.
642.3170
PHONE aoUcitor fem, Work
2% hrs per eves. from your
home. Salary & comm. aft
6 pm 54>7663.
P'GEE INDUS TRIES
$65 \Vk to $R7 .50 Wk
Depending on Qualifications
Part Time
Evenings 6:31).9:30, Sat 10 am-
5 pm, Mechanical aptitude
helpful, but not req'd, h!ust
be 19 or over, able to start
work immed., U accepted.
For job information .
Call Sat Only 10 am-t pm
nM551
(average con1mission \.Vhen
assigned lo route)
Intervie\VS
9-12 noon, Montlny
July 3 only
619 N. ~fain St., Orange
Arrowhead
Puritas
Water
Equal Oppor. Employer
SALES REP
Inuned. placement for In-
dividual in the sales dept of
a 56 yr old organization. Pos·
itive opportunlt!rs for high
ea.mings w/liberal fringe
benetits. Gen'! exper. In ser·
v:ices, sales &/or credit de-
girable. Salary + liberal
commissions & car cxpe.nse.
For appt & pcr110nal Inter·
view Call 642-7960 ht!twn
8:30 am&. 5 pm, Mr. Meyers
SALESMAN
Sunday only, Dcllv<'l')' of
newspapers to <'arrie~ ftnd
supe.rvision of deliveries. Re-
quires valid California driv-
er's license and good driver
record and a van or station
wagon. Please contact
Benton Wllliams
Cl.rculatlon 0opa.i1ment
DAILY PILOT
330 W, Bay St., Costa P.lesa
SUPERVISOR, seU ~tarting,
to opernte production boat
line. Experit'ncf" re q 'd
Islander Ynchts, m \\'. 17th
St, C.~1.
TELEPHONE Sales. Top
O'.Jmmbslorui and bonus. Ap..
ply tn ~rson betwee n 9.00
and 12: 00 noon at R.181 Bolaa
Avtnut, Mldwiy City.
TRA. VEL Agent. Min 2 yrs
exp. for tast growing
Newport Bch area a.grncy.
.Benefits, Send resume to
AUu Travel Senrlce • 3821
Lonr Beach Blvd. Lo11J<
Beach, Calif. 9(8}7 or call LOSJ' dog: Beagle named QUALITY · · metic fasbionsforsumm.er, Housecontlnualtraining KEYPUNCH
·MAC. Tri-cokired. V ic· GARDENING PAINTING • Honest, dean, '7'2! For a personal a.ppt *Residential Resale
Mesa Verdr School Dist. 5 Yn aper. in area. Re-gu:iranteed work. Licensed can 5f0..70U. * Residential Income R PIZZA PARLOR HELP. 1
Sun. Tag No. I 5 4 1 2 ; plantilJc haul away general & insured. 675-5740· BABYSn"tER my borrle, 2 * Trade-in plan OP£ ·AT 0 R CM!" 21, 1 over 1:6. 962-0027
546-6257. landscaPe inm;tenance. PROF. Painti~. also roofs. giril, 5 de.Y.s per WEW!k. Good * Full service offtce BEFORE 5 pm.
Good Potential
Call A11'11. Schmidt
WE5rCLJFF
Personnel Agency
2043 \VPstclifI Dr., NB
645-2nG nf.M6.3.161
~~---1 TRAJNEE younc me.n u . SALES Oerk, female. I.use Optical T e c h n 1 c I 1 n :
party & paper i:ood> llott. Repolrmtn. Rtqulrod' lf-20 :
LOsr Toy whit~ m a I e Free estimates, accous. cell., lnter/erter. · pay. 551-stl;g CALL JACK BACK To wart fer large fin&ncial POSI"AL carrten wanted.
Poodle. Vicinity or Avalon• 540-7173 or ~9076 . LlcJlns. Free est. 645-5191. BEAtrrY ()pentar: Assi. cn4) m-m. • ~~ mJ:. =u:: Deliver in own ·are a, ~ihon, CM. R EWARD · YARD CLEAN-UP TIMEt The HaJi:gman. Up 16 ~oft. tant le lhampoD 1trt U-. COlWBJ. 6 month.I ex pe rte n ce. Houaewivt1 prel. 530-0402.
g...ggg.f. Tift ~ pruning lawn Labor if buy mat. Call criy. Full/pt. r \Ir West, Familiar with 029 A C69 PROFEs.SIONAL
SIA.iVIESE, female <"at. Sat care. Abo, lawns terfillzed. Mobile store. 547-5846 G7J...4]J6. PROPERTIES INC andfor data re:cordtna RESTAURANT a HOTEL
June ... ea.,,,,. N;,,oo. vie ... -. ,,,..., "'.,., ... $15. WALLPAPER HUNG ~$-B~o=y=s-w-A-NT=-""D $ -' • equlpmeot. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Golf COU!'Y, We:§I Nine Driveway1 aea.led $2). Carl Rebko 646-24f9 AIU U.lS For App>lnbnent Call Managers •••••• Salary Open
Drive. 496-S913. 145-4191 64-5636 FOR clean & neat painting, MUST BE: (a subsidiary ot Carol Sm.Jth Xlnt oppor. w/lrg Corp,
MED female .. '""""" -AL'S GARDENING interior or exterior & reu. L N•at and honeat !be Colwell Co.) AVCO FINANCIAL .U.t Managers ..... $100 mo.
dog. ans. nam• Sam """ lor .,.-.. .l 1m11! rates, Did<, 968-4065. 1 Able 1o work from approx, DENTAL Recepllonist, Of. SERVICES 2Dd Cook ............ ~ &hilt
Ralcarn A V i ctoria. landscapll'lg savlcu. callPI p R I 3 PMto8PMand8boan ftceManapr,exper.Salary •445'00 BrollerMan ........... Open
646-841'.12. 540-5191 ewa. s e r v t n &' alter, atch, t'lil r on Saturday. ropen. Some evts ~ Sall. Equal Opportunity EmpJoyer WaffresleS' Over 21
REWA RD f1001 LOST honey Newport. CdM, Costa Mesa, * PATCH PLASTERING 3. Enjoys! pizza parties and 6*'r9672• Food & Ox:ktail •• •.$1.65 hr.
colored puppf v l e i nit y Doftr ~. Westcliff. All types. Free esttmaleg Disneyland. DENTAL Ullistant, exper., KEYPUNCH Hoateu, exper •••••• $2.50 hr.
HMbor Ill School. 54U1!l!J. AL'S L&nd>caping. Tree Call 540-6825 ~ Would llkc to malre $15 to So. Leguna ottico, Mon.Fri. WEEKENDS Hoeteu/Caahler .... $2.:15 hr. removal. Yard remodeling $40 per week. X·rayg. Send resume at call Busboys ••• ••••••••• $1.l!i hr. ~~be~~~ c: Trash Muliqr, Jot cleanup:,.P_i_u_m_&_int______ 499-1.151. Immed. openinp sta.rtln&' Mar., Fmt ~ Hot~·$3 hr.
Lido Parle. Zoller 675-2!13. Repalrlprink)ers.673-1166. Save onhome.rt'fl8ll'a This job is getting new cwt-DENTAL assistant for pro-this weekend for keypunch ROYAL SERVICE AGENCY
PROFESSIONAL tree work Free en , plumblJl&', paint, tomers. for Southern Orange. fessk>nal comniune, liWlg operators near the Irvine
LOSf Df'ar Rockl~:~ Rd!, pruning,trl mmtng : Installations 839-0372 County'sf.avorltenewspaper. tceet:btt ,end aharing. Dr. c;mplex, sw.:'8w~~: b
Laguna. gray il . .,....,. ma e spraying, •pr 1nk 1 e r s. PLUMBING REPAIR No collecting, no deliverine~ Rolfe, 494-t68S. ~1.S TEMP.C?RARY :.z1 ._.... at
cat m-1m. m~'"" T __ ...___ .. -. •le •• up . No JO' b too --11 Transp:>rtation is 1umi&hed l(H so. GRAND """ -~~~• ~-fro h lit t......,. DENTAL Assistant' LOS!' blad< i.,. poodlec Q;o;ge 616-68!11. -* 642-3!28 * m your OU!e. n '''°" Santa AAa 547-li7!6 REAL EST' ATE .~;au Sa 1 llabel & ed call between 9 A.M. and Orthodontic experiente on-"" ·-~ na *LANDSCAPING* COLE PLUMBING 2P.M. daily. ly.CallAMoniy,142-ms. LIVE-In, H•lqJr/mothen PROFESSIONAL
Onulge. C.M. 546-83!D. New lawns, SprinkJen, decks, 24 hr. service. 645-1161 197-1310 DISHWASHER Jr BUSB<>Y helperfbab)'Mt. Some cook-Salesmen 4 broken! The
BURM·ESE cat missing from df!llllup. State He'd. 536-12'15. Drains unclogged -$7.50 MUil be de&tl & neet. Apply ing. Flex tched. $2X> mo. oppor:tunlh• la here! You are N Dona Pt. Small fem! BOYS kl onl ~~ .. Mon .. Tue•. off. 1 WJmd mo. v · · PROFESSIONAL Sewer Ilne to 100' • $15. penon y, ~· • needfd hnmediately tor our adult, dk brown. 49&-t'its. Japanese Garde~ Serviee * 549-2502 * Age 10-14 to deUvtr papm: Sirloin, 59J> w. C.out Hwy, oft 644-5896. rapidly e:xpandfna' Re a I
VERY srril Jcq m.ir White Free Est. * 646-0619 Roof' in the Dana Point. San Oe-Newport Beach. L VN Estate divl&ion. Po9itive op.. ~~tese ~8::-a tilmt EXP. Hawaiian Gardener --'119-------menDAil.Y' PILOT DRAPERY Installer, * 5'9-306! * portunUy for advancement l;~~agno~~~~~-~~~l~Com~~pl~e~te~gard~~e~m~·ng~"'1'Vi=:ce • T. Guy Roo~. Deel 4924'1.20 custom, nper. Saiaried. $ MAN wv.nted to learn ata~ Phone. Kame.Jani. ~ Direct. I do my own work. De.)' wk. rrNlti-benetits. CIU tionel'y buslne!a. Permanent Iii
I l~EXPERTJapenettGardener 645-?180. 548-9500. Caftterla-Exper for interview . Window job. Murt be neat,..,. -
Instruction ~ * 645-1796 * Sewing/Altera;ions 5 Hr day 644-1991 Deslgnllne. 5'9-0UO. peering. Jrvine Ottice ~ l~;;;;mmmm~·:.~lo:~~~~J'!.B~~~-;;I DRAPERY -...~ plies, 1807 Newport Btvd.,,}'Uf
Schools &
instructions
or area "SEWiNQ:"i)ESiGNrnG CARPENTER needed tor 7 seams .. ~. ex-Coda Mesa. - -
COMPLETE L a wn 6 M en-Women. Reuonable dayg 'WO!'k. Good pay. Call per. Great opportuntty. "'="==~====-, Rnl Estate C•r .. r
Gardening ,....;ce. Hauling rate.. Ten dollar minimum. between 10 I< 12 am 6'13--0100 Laguna S.och Jnterlon, MASTER MECHANIC New "' experleneod, join th• m le dean-up. TD~ Estimates. Call 846-7450. l<m S. Cout·Hwy. 494-6848, Company that's erowtna. U
JOHN~' GARDENING Alterations _ 642-5145 CLERICAL : ~1o~.:W~e1~v11::L JAGUAR )'O'l do not .have a licen.te,
INTERESTED IN A Yard Matnttnance,. Planting Neat, accurate. 20 yea.rs exp. POSITIONS ...... check on our,
REAL ttr'ATE CAREER? Oe&n-9Q..ZJ35,1 ,,,.~-------Jnterviewing for work tn Loa For detaill, write Space 18, $49
<n 4> 548-119'.I JTM'S Gudeni,_ eomplete.s_,,_n_•_______ Angeles unW move to N!'w· 1527 Newport Blvd. GlveTeL We need I Jaguar Ac-~ .. R-' ~-at• ..... ,. ..._, ,,,... FREE' dal'" b No. •ae Ir present em'"-'-t h · f .....,.uv """' LR • lawn & yant caft, clmn.up1. 3-D Ma~c si....... yv•• i"" Y us -.,_J mas . mec ein1c or our Real Estate O:intracling & IM. Sc,bool &•••=-• ""'.... transportation provided. ment status.
3:15 Old No. Nwpt BL, NB 56-3662all5pm. $5.95 each" up. I Service Dept. The mon Licensing Course
F J k Jo.., Lawn s.mc. Call-anytime PAC FIC . FlllJ Mies trainlng.......,
R. E. ~.;..,: =• 1964 Mow, edJo, ft<1111!11, Small, Tilt MUTUAL ESCROW Ol'FICER we ore looking for must _no cost. Management op-
1.,.,.. clalHip. 545-2943. Apply Mond•" ••-~d ... ~-in Sal ~---~ be tops in his field Best porlunlti"' Aalc tor Mn. MATIJRE female .....ii-.. LA~ .. -~m-.. _ ...... , -· CERAMIC tile nE'W & ...., UU"Q ",-, -...... """'. e .i:;.ai,;ivw•. v~ • Jones for tntormatkm at
• ~6" ""' ..... ~·uuY ~v. remodcl Free est. Small 9-U pm, comer of Santa PQr. for advancement. Xln't wor~ing conditions, top 842-5581.
-"'· ril ....... -$20. Al90, --Fret est. jobs w.1'come 53&-2421) Cnzi "' Newport C..ttt Dr. Irina• bendlt3. r ... ~pt. I b f' T L-11 R Ito ebild beglnm~ pl ano m4!«1. · · -Mn. taun~ 673-3!30. poy. Al Co. ene 1ls. ar... ea n
le590t'll in yoar borne. $1 CERAMIC 'roe, Kitchens, S y h
Per '""""· 961-l7!15. Gtn1ral 5-lce• B•lhs. EDU,.. cu 1 t 0 m CLERK w/-..tng •xper. lmperfaJ S&vlnp a Loan ee Art oug t, Rocoptlonl1t l~~~~~~~~,;~ro~rAL~SE=RVICES~~ro::. work. Heu. Gl•n, ~= in do!!!, trcnen. rrocttY lo BAUER BU' ICK Telephone Operator .... tood• ~·· Xl ·1 ~• .. Optl<1, Inc., manura-[ I~ Plumllelmlall'1-Carpenir,. Tutoring ~~ -~.~. n 331S Vll Lido, NB ·~ ~ r J-nt wort !/time oppor. wfbenefits. r-. turen or the fat1eln&Uftl
S..m ""'-E ec "P•·~ ..,.. · TENNIS LESOONS Contact Hanild in penon, .,..al ()poor. Emp!OYft' 2925 Horbor Blvd. d •co r • t I v • 11 g h ta,
-lllO!l. Private/seml·Prlvatc Hl 'Tlme Gourmet Foods & EXP.cleo1>Jec.c.,.•tnttt1-Phone 979-2500 ''POLY·OPTICW",
'MINGS Br Mooer.: l'ence. Rta90nable RA.ttt 548-3938 Spfrlts, 495 t. 17th St. C.M. ed for busy N.8 . pn prac> located Jn Irvine lndustrlal
Babysitting gen. apt rep&tr, lPPl instln, -tice. To P t'OtWdtratlon MATURE mAld ovr.r 35, fUll Complex hu a.n immediate
COLl.EGF. girl to live-in. d .... plumb, llle-m.191!. [II] CREW MANAGER ci"n s1>lbll)(y, maturity & charp. Ute A hoop. inl. requirement tor a Recep.
Lo hid A\llg immed. H•uRng I lr-'*yment I I I We n~ 2 men over 18 Chat ability to meet public. tum. Stu dy.yr. r 0 u n d • donist Telephone Operator.
ves c rn. . .,,._. . f can b.aodle a small group of !h:luld be 1am1llu wttb ap. 499-4001. The penon Hlected tor the
thru mid-Aug. T t r 1 1 TREE A lrg. plut ftmmd. boys ~ttJ,ng new customm p't manageme:nc, J)ttboard -poaltton w\U handle a busy
&M-&m. Yard .a truh dfao-up. for Southern orange eoun-accountq ay1tem 1 iDo SP!"t Cir Mechinic recepUonlatdeakwlthheavy
,. . Rototillint. movlne. 2 tnlck:s Job W•ntedt Male 700 ty•a favorite newspaptr. Men sumx:e & bMktng' pro. ~ d. OM\ toota. Pay b)' ttlephone mponalbilltlts.
\\ill ba~t or board + 5 ton flat ctump. 1 dQ, 24 can earn $200 00 to $400 00 ctduret. &. Srai&r)' ope n. <»mm, CaU MT-0764. typing &kills must be tx• aroitime:~~ br.CaDMaTM:J..1403. SCA1AM·LEJS pt!twtek de~ding on nu~ &t6-X81.b'interv\tw. MF.CHANlC, flee t mail>. cellent, al.lo a rood w.-
• DISPOSE OF THAT UGLY bc!t' ol boys)'(>\& can carry. EXPER bieycle rtpaltman.. tenanct'. Ovu'baul tqll'rt. dentandlni of sennal of·
R ESPONSIBLE aper. TRASH AND DEBIUS. ANSWERS Thi• Is• cUgnified • .,..... lltU Umo. M!Mlon Scltwf~n °"" tools.1119 C Randolph llttand W.111ffSpruUce~
blb)'l.itte:r, rxzr bomt. J«>n-F R EE E STIM ATE. . commandl.ng bl&hwa,c1.No Bicycle ~ tacuna _A_w_ .. _C._M_, ____ _
nir.r m-4!152. RF,ASONAllLK 541-642& 1'1P"' -Wbote-w_. -~b~ ":'~ Nlautl em1. -e e NliEDED POLY ~;1T1tl. INC.
SKIPLOADER"""""' tnlCk °;,; ~ bout wilh boys. If lnl ...... ed and EXP. babys!ttor . Iii..,.. tor . Two Offlca Glrl1 1815 E. CARNIEGE AVE. J'~ =·~~~ ~~. """'· Concrote a ...,.,... old man· "H j,; • an can 11art now, <:au 897-UlD 4 Ac yr old lllrl& From ! , SANTA ANA
'*'113 or 541).:mH •!rire & b re 1 t ing. -·on: .. r:.: .::;•: from 9 A.M. undl I P.M. 11m to 6 pm. 5 dayi wk. c.JJ· Musi ba 25 and able In drlYt RECEPT!QN!ST I Aall bool<-
114$-nlO. baa to SCREW his hat'on." Mn. w.,,.,..., l5CW12I dll'I. -APPLY -keepu. Ii Day, S clay wk.
COCKTAIL le Food 186 E.16thst.,C.M-l!Q&BllcbRJty, ~ W a It re 11ft1-,&.pply ln GARDENEno-H&ndy m I n ,
per•on, U aln.J pm, good ddl\a rtqulNJd. Write
Henry'" 212:1 BrUIOI &E. No. I Big ~n Dr., N.B.
Sftnla An.'\. «rim. --------
R ES PO NSIBLE expd.
bab)'slll<r wanted "'"" Ill)' home. ll.B, am. 9fl-3M.
Prevnus sales exp. r& vWion without ~ _ .
quired. Full time. Apply In Reas. in~ _ Mech
person, 9 am4 pm. 801 akUl A apdtude--Patienel!,
Baker St., C.M. Mr. Harper, Mtcbfnt shop txP· desirable
SALESLADY -exper. in eo&-but not m11.ndatory, Wrlre
metics &: beauty supply P .O. Box 1905, Costa Me1a.
aales pref'd. Apply in Olllt. 92626.
person, Rep.I Btauty Sup-_W:.;AIT;_,,,,R~E"ss~.e-•_pe_r-ie_nced_,.-rot
ply, 263 E. 17th St., CM. under 21. Part time. CIOMd
SALESWOMAN, exp. drestet su.n. & holiday,;. Kramer'•
&: sportswear. Over 35. ())lonle.I Kitchen. 19th A:
Steady Part time. 894-6237. Harbor, C.f\1.
SCHOOL secretery, must be ---'--w-A~ITR=E~SS~-
able to handl e ad-Expel & attract f ood
mlnlltratlve functions &: waitress. CaU Yvonne, Bob
public. Starting alary $460. ·'Burns Restaurant. 644-m<l.
Send rawne to cla.a::lfied ad
No. 404, Dally Pilo~ P. O.
Bo>c IS60, Cool& M-92626.
Secretaiy
WORK AT
FASHION ISLAND
Beautl1ul ore of • tarie co.
located near this exciting
shopping a.rea. Window shop
at noon. G~at benefits. Start
$550. Co. Pays Fee. Other
Ff'C Jobi, Call Nancy May,
540-6055, Coastal Agency,
2790 Harbor Bl at Adams,
CM.
WANTED: Secretaries 18 to
25. Tired of that mundane
job? Try somethlnr newt
67~9151.
WANTED llcemed operator·
tor hair st;yl!st assistant.· ,
642-6857. •
WEEKEND job, mothert
helper. 75c An hour, own
trans. 645-1591. •
WOMEN, neat energetic
Laguna Beach re!IOrt.
Mote:! hlundry. No
Ironing. AJ90 need pa.rt
Tin1e maid. 494-ll9G
WOP.IEN, Earn xtra,money.
P hone soliciting lrom your
home. 2 hrs per eves. Salary
& comm. 54~7663 aft G pm.
Sec'y BQYer Trne to $600
No lb. Key l{llOI for a<fvance-
ment In dynamic growing
Irvine area electronics firm.
Will train to buy 80ft iten11.
Beautiful future. Top bene-
fitJ. Abigail Abbot Penonnel
Agency, 230 W. Warner,
SUlte 209, S.A. 567·6122.
SECRETARY tn purchasinr
operation. SH, filinf, ac-
curatt typing & math. Ex-
perieno& preferred. Good
opportunity A fr i n g e
benefits. Call to r ap-I
WORKING l\lanag('r-Couple,
52 Units • C.M, Profit shar-
fng &: salary & Apt
64«622.
XL.NT Oppor. Nat'l Concern
Has· openings for rout.
18.lft:men in CM. 96i-0<16.
polntment 892-3361. .
SECRETARY: Vice Pru. of
growing co. in the dynamic
bouslng field. B e au t I r u t
modtm. office by ~an
, Family atmosphere. $600.
Call Helen Hayea. 540-6055.
CouUl Agency, 219 0
Harbor Bl at Adams. OJ.
Antlqut1
COPPER ootfee s erve r,
d ocb, desk 8.CM.. ~ts_
mbc, brus &: tilvtt items,
old l ndtan lewtir,. eoocho
belts, ele. C.ll MartZO.
963--1671. S EC RETA R Y-Farnillar
w / workinr w I clasllitied material. Tall• dictation, lo .Al>Pl __ 1._n_ca _____ 1112_
wcrk p/llme, res. 1lr1 $t" eye level ?1lf1Kt, new,
pre:fd. WUI consider after never UJCd, c 0 n t In u o u i
hrs. <21S) 8l1~2Zi5. clean. cbubk7 own. llarvt!tt
SECRETARY, dlctal)hon.. &Old with hood. A•ki"' $270.
No shrtbild. Type 1l> wpm. Retalte $540. ~m or
Reception, •arlcty. lllOO mo. ,;.S.;,.;.,.7.c"8Cl,;:.. ___ ~~-
N.8. Call Elly, 10 to U am. ONE drye_r, runs ,l.'OOd, loolcs
~1634. OK, l'll'f('IA-bttitinc f'lement.
SECRETARY conatructlon • Batr11.ln lo the rlabt persoo
-i.. Call h<tween 9 l ,,30 $1. Si7"915.
pm. -3; 541M21)(1. MA~YT=A~G,_-rt-pa_,..llmAn--,-,,...-
SECURITY GUARDS w..iien s:t~ to l100. C.n Lone term &.11lsnmm t tor fuU dehvtt w/I yr. pam.
or pen um,. So. <>nmre ~1m.
Co. aJU. V N l F 0 RN SO "'VE=R=-=m=-wu_,htrl,.,,,--, °'d"'rym,..,-
FVRNJl>1lED. 1\1 for ..... ...frit<'r&!Orl trom 139&
time, v&e pay, bonus plan. $45--0'il).
Ftte IJ'Ot.IP tile Jna. ll Yra qoo=~o~-.-u-to_ma_tl<,.,--was-,ber-
or older. dl'rk blue $40. 64&-1S65 0"4'
AppJ.v ~ between 4 • 1 pm.
ADT.Slorllnr
Securh;-Smll<o '
Ui S. Lemon St., Ana.helm
Need a "Pad"? Place .. 14'
Call GU<>878. ' !
•
0 DAILY l'ILOT FrtAr, -30, 1972
I •d• ••• J~I i:-1 _ ... _d .. _,, .. $' 5 7 ~I • t •• ~I ---llB [ ~ I~ 1---== I l'-1 [ -1111
AP,ll•nct• M F urnr:ture --------Ill FumlluN Ill M~ · llt Mutlcal1Ml1..-1m Pm, Gwrol l50 Boat./Mlrino lleltl, Sllpo/Ded<s tlO CyclH, 911tH,
Rent V"••h•r1/0ry1r1 u. \\'lt. nan malnc.
.. 63$.)2)2 •
l<EICOND. ...Ibero, dryen.
d w'• from $«1. Guar., d<'lvrd
by r'pmua, 5t5-521B, 839-16'4),
Camer111 A
Equipment
KOl\ENA 4t,l SuJ)(':r i movie
c..11~ra. lnttant (!8,rtl"ldge
Joedlng. Power tekphoto
,., idc angJto le:~. .Almort
ncw. S75 or ~ otter.
S.S2-1734 eves & •'t!tketlda:.
PETru FT CA.tnel"IL. 5e-l<jom
ul'ted. C. C. 11um. 1: 1.8 t-55
mm. No. :Kl6666. \Vlt.h na~h
attachment. SlOO or make
(lffer. 542-11".A f'vef Ir
\\'eekenfls.
Furn1ture CID
BENTWOOD
CHAIRS
Need at ltUt lour tin. or un-
IJn. Ben1wood chain. Ap.
pea.ranee not important, but
must ~ Jn good cond. No
arltJques. .f'ztt or reu.
price, Mike, 897·7791 alt. ~
EXECUTIVE 1'1ovtng, WUJ
aacritiOf' alJ tunlabkw1.
Example -8' ~ tufted
blk. niUAb llOfa A kwflf'at.
$125. 6' Cocktail tbl I 2 tnd
oommode11 9' velvet tc>1& Ir
IO\'e&eat. UXI. E I e 14 n t
Thomasville km& u BR Rt.
213--806-9339.
LADDER.BACK CH A IRS,
Need at leut four matching
high, ladderback . -· Fin. or unfil\. Mlilt be
sturdy. 1\1~-· Frtt or
ttll90nnble _prioe. Ph. Mike
at 897-7'19-1after5. QUEEN !IOfll bed $ 5 O •
L/room llCt {black vinyl Mfa bed. chrome & glass DINING room fief, Cina
toffee & f'nd tables) $250. cabinet, 44 inch table with
Italian desk St 7S. B/mom three ll tnch leaves, mar ~I. lnc. nltl" stand (no bed. proof top, •ix c h at r •.
ding) $22.5. Pecan roffee &: Contemporary w a I n u t •
nd I bl $""" ... _ .. _~.. Beautirul condition $500. e a e1 1;.-,,-"" 1;.eu ovuuu patio turn. $.15. Decorator _5!9-0283 ___ • _____ _
kl1:choo set $135. Colonial DINETTE , set, formlca top,
~nd l8ble $19. Srnall bkcatle chrome Jegs, 2 cbahil, Slll.
$10. Vanity chair $12. Cube Club chair SlO, Queen eize
t3ble1 $2 each. Mi.le garden bed, Maple headboard $45.
tool&, lawn lllO\\-ff tGS. Maple <ftk $25. Nlghtltahd
Misc. household 1 t e m 1 . $12. 642-3643. -'---'------$57 -31 ll after G or FISCHER Baby G r a n d
•'eekendl!i. Piano, hall cabinet + mir·
RATT'AN table, 8 clu's, $95. ror, trpl.c equip., crystaJ
Lge desk, $38. Bureau $25. 3 chandelier, bar stools, B/W
Single beds, $38 ea. t King TV, antique china cabinet I:
$99. 6 Pc Span. Br suite, tea cart. ~~-
$200. Carved teak oo!fee tbl, BEAN BAG COUOI • Ex·
iw. Antique trunk. $45. 1US cellent ooodWon, Uke new.
Highland, N .B. 64i-4789. Dark Bl.. Fur. Approx.
CLASS top desk le cb&fr, $45. 6'.x4'. $50. Cub on I y,
Dl.strtAed ma.pie h u t <: h 962-7689. ---------ft 45. Old dreue.r $ 2 (I • FORCED to sell, velvet sofa
Encyck>pediu $25. 842-8U2. & lov• ""'· large lampa,
IJ~ING Is kin: bedroom 111, cocktail, sqUare hexagon
fel"IO 4 coffee tables, lampe, commode tables, m a p 1 e
etc. !IS7-9477. 10fa, Pvt prty, 536--lfS7. * MOVING N(lrth. Houseful 2 SF.cl'IONAL Davenport.
of furn. Xlnt cond. AU IDUlt wht, curved. f)SO. Ph:
go. 644-59U. &42-6349 or 499-3986,
6 Pc. Virtue din tel 2 gold
Uv. chain, All very eod
~·~"°c:.... .. ~·..:96~~~7~431.:::. ___ _
U\!lNG room & bdnn furn,
dishes, lam'"pa, hi-ti " mile
items. 644-4248
811' gold w!vet couch.
Like new. ~7 .50.
642-llln
4 DRAWER desk, 24x48.
-wa1mt tinlob. s:r;. -15.16
8' SOFA. Jooee · back
-·Good ...... $85.
e#-«168
* KING lizt' bed, comp. 'I\i..
pie dresser A: 2 nite atandl. noo . ....-.
WOMAN'S WORLD
S!NCLE ~· ,.,., -.. . * AUCTION * •-11a•ltm1 .. 1er * "Silm'y'•"· ~ 10 Equip. 904 -Ill<. brand motoqo, FRIDAY 1::it·P.M. ~ l4l U:' -· 2 yn Ia all breeds. IFrtt 25' Trojan cabin cnUieT Im'
nrwr ultd. o~.corator JUfrrfE JI · · b»:i:t USO. xb:it 6t8-6880. pkkupJ. Boe..rd\nc. poodle maMte· o>odltion. Tuk
spniad, 2 ma:tcm,. bolsttn Onclaimed '•tm'qe from CU). ·548-.5123.• puppin. S.S.~. decking. Value $8500, will
$EB. Jor a.II. Al'lttq1a pe:W: ver City Van A:' storare. LOWREY C:AK. SpiMt. Cata • 152 take $0000. Mu.at 11 f! J I •
?>Lue dreWbl~ A ttt'tta • ~ Boxes, cartont, tumit~ I: l yr old. Hu ·~ 60-~. &-4. ~tor Jeny.
-.,. \e ra. ° Co.oow a;ppllance + new-lurnllure S1195. or reas otter. ** '<bainPtPe Buri:neae t\ORWESI'ON 10' ftbtrghus =·:· ~ rattu table from Buntain'•, Santa Ana. 546-9066 alts pm =-~ 6 wb old, Irma.le. dinghy, 31,s bp molOl', oars,
· New Thomuvllle d1ninJ .et CONN u •trlnlf i:uitar, ho.rd '"""· etc. About 23 hn on all. Gar ... Salo tl2 6 Cbin& cab~ Broyhill ..... N.w. Jlel>ll• 0 ..,. sia ..... Sealpolnt ltltt•na. 1125. SJ().982L
EVERY'ImNG mutt &O! dlnin& wt It OUna cabinet, m . Arking ms. 893-0090. $15 each. 6 wecla aid. Boats, Power
SCGOlers DOCK_. &r lJ.:IJ' boaLi--,-,....-::'""""'.,--~l
Peo1nou1a .ui o1 PavilllDn. Action Cycre 67H7!0..
MOORING WANTED
1.2' boat -afi. 8 AM
19322 Beach Blvd.
f-hmt. Beach. ~
NEED place to moor or .
beach tinaU · u• skiff m m2
NewpQl't Harbor. 557-1564. Hu.sqvamM • In.Stock
llooll, Speed & Ski 911 · ,: ci:'.:~
FASTEST,' &~ ski 360-8 speed Enduro
boat on the coast! can 63'1· 250 CR·1'fX &do, bunk, dl>I 4 fOlda""Y i.,.. Qm<tl China cabinet, Pianos/Organs 126 SIS-25.18 btautlfUI divam: & love O..S 154 w/matl• &: b t d d i n g• .eats, chairs, decon.tar ALLEN-d>NN·WuituTz.ER ,_...._ __ ..,... ___ _ '72 Enterpri$e. 1'70 HP Vol\10. 5744 Sal, SUn &: Eves.
J cyl. Chry. Outdrive. 40 ~*c.:.:.,:13::, "'-'.WHALE=~=Rc',.::.....-:7.,.-0 . _ ~falcos..MX ... ,.,.
MPH, Seats 12. Good Bay & JOHNSON !JO. Sl,100 FIRM. Maic-400, "' "' drn.ter lampo, bookcases a: lampt, >."reoch .-"-'OM~ Orxan1, Pianos,'•llarpaicborda · tn , · reat ct.t>lnett, vacuum. maple
1
_ _.__... l'ii YR. old ale G
cocktail tables A commodes, NEW·USED-RENTALS Dane, ahow quality, iw to 0ce.n boat. Loaded with 1ot"ARK 548-009L much mart. All In xlnt king aizt box a m.attftun, GOULD 'MUSIC ' CO. apprec! Must 13cril. U'XI.
cond. SAT le SUN Z11TI pictures. wall clocks, Se&Jy Our 61.st .,_,. 96&-9464'. !&' Runaboul 110 hp, Chubuco IA, HuntingtOn ,,~-I:;;==-,------••-~-
equip. $4500. A n y t i m e ,
675-6119. in "
Kawasakis
:)ale all mode:l!I
Beach, ~ hide-a-bed, bedroom. Ids, lK5 N. ~lain, S.A. NEEDS home, male. tan 21 'x8' Cnuon-JOft top, Cbrys out. As ..... q; +uNU•
0 maple Harvest table I: M7--0681 Shep rd, good with kids, crown e. MarliJl..chr, bait ~!ii!ii~.518-5~~1'il~~~~ DEM LITION & l'tiltate sale. chain, rockers, headboards. room to run. SS. tank tc nsoo Pri M to l Repair
$toYe, beds, doors, windows,' Baldwin spinet piano, like WE BUY PlANOS-ORGANS ~~~:,:;;:..,,~~::_~ trade' ~_!-a•p ;.. + ;,,,~. ·1~ S .mo,, .... o reycEne Usb •
DKW Hornets
lumber, rra.pel'lake feQOe, new, and MUCH li-lORE! PENNY O\VSLEY-Stanton i ·""'' ~ ..._ "'..,." ,fh pecaa 16\ll on g .c;.
many omoll lt•m~ Bric a WINDY'S AIJCJI. ON ll352 Beach Blvd. lm-3314 D TIAN Pups, 6 wks, 67~7'06. T-. .. Ja"""""' MC's. Competition
bn.c. Stereo AM·FM, Print. Daily J.0..9 SatSun 'til 6 AKC Champ lints. Sw:nmer 20' Imp '68, 200 hp IJO, full . , work welcomed. Mon-Fri
frames, fire irons, tehool HA'.MMOND Piper Au t 0 ~ tor kids. Pri pt;y. canvas, bait tank, 280 hr., 646-3304.:0 ~=Blvd.,
desk, beer mugs, TV cart, COME BROWSE AROUND Chord, 1 yr old, ~or best "5'8-""""°70""17,.,·==::-~--Tandem Vanson trlr, $3950, Airc.ift 915 N.B. PR •
'*1 belU. :m Collins, ~, ' 20051' Newport Blvd. olr. 51)&-2821. PUREBRED G<nnan 673--9498. • '67 Triumph 650
!al.and. I Behind Tony's Bid&. Mat'b. Sporti-Goocft l30 Shepherd pups. Weaned, 5 ~19';;-;LARSO-:-;:=N""'M"'"e-rc""""v".s.-. "'"v"'o, ~ kl: 1935. . Open Extended b'ont end. New bat·
Costa Mea * 646-8686 ··• y,"kJ ol.d Malea S25. Fem&Je many extras, i;a: to a~ ~tt ~tiqued . Biplane tery, tires. Excellent cond.
GARAGE Salel Friday eve STEREOS SCUBA Gear, tompl, outfit $21. &171424. predate! $2595. 71 -4 : nde1. Holiday 1pec1al-2 for $900 642-0433 after 1 pm
thru Sunda.y Everything ·-,.. __ _. _,..-t_.. 72 l nk •· ·" bk =;:--,,...,.~,--.,.-""",---_.. ~.,.,.. W1der $10. Call ~1372. •-,,·eekends. trom baby to 2 )Told girl's .L<J•"' ..... ,MU, .. ,. .. ,g~, a • reg._.a .... ew · FOR Sale: Purebred Spring-1 ,.,~,_,,'-'-....,.'......,-......,.....,-..,....., 1,_"==~~7""-=,--I
clof'ht:s. stroller, sewUc ~~~.n...cha~,i: ~-:l:~wet !l'Uit etc. $150. er Spaniels, 7 wks. all 11' WhaJer type aini-!e bull C11mpeir1, S11le/R1tnt 920 TRIUtiIPH 650, Chopper,
machint record -1 ........ r 5 .......... 'l>l ......... 11. ' femaJe. Xlnt linage, No boat w~ HP Evin.rude. CAMPER needs \'.'Ork. Engine ru • _,. .. ' ed air mspensfion apeakul 979--0261 aft mile. boueebokl items & '66 plua ta~ &CJC: sun brand TV, R11d;., HiFl, papers. $40. 549-~. W-st~ 1: throttle. $495. good. $150.·
Ford LTD. 2927 Royal Palm new I: guaranteed. Was Stereo 136 MOVING _ want gd ram New 1 yr ago. 673-35n. Time. Brand new 1972 8' cab-pm.
Or., CM 557~. left unclaimed. ,_~ .... ny ·~ ZENITH • ""A 'IV•. home. :Fret. Ma.le 5 yr toy 1937 Chris Craft, 24' cabin over Haya.al ludclamperto t~atl'·=n=::Su.-,-u"ki,-;;'N>=l85"'"'"z.-;=J ,.,.5,. .. oau ..lJ'"' • n.<.. she /sheph. 644-l793 . Fully . Gd sleeps 4. nc. u ng s ve, ice helmet $47S. Wan" still
3 FAMILY patio sale: An-priced at owr $300. Now Drastic price cut on all '72 ep · mu9er, tlqUJp. • box. All thl!I on top of a good. Real gd b Ik e !
tique 1ilverware, ch a 11 e $105. Cub ar t mall models to make i-oom for MINtATURE Dachshunds. oond. $l,400. (714l TI6-fi003. brand new GMC % ton P.U. 645-45&8
lounge, minibike, be.by crib, payments. Credit Dept. '73r, Priced leu than the AKC , males, red, All &hots. 18' FISHING BOAT. that is fully factory equip-1..::::..:=·'------I
YoUlh bed, misc iteml. Twin n4/893--050'1. dlsrounten w/3 yr pictw'e 5.17·9666 aft 5 pm. 40 HP mtr, trlr. $800 or be!l ped. Serial No. TCS142· INDIAN' Super Scout. Semi
le dbl beds, full set d:iahes, STANDARD AM.IFM./Stereo/ tu.be, ~ yr parts " service. BEAtrrtFUL female mini oner. 548-6685, zsl.3399. $3,795.00~ chopped. Perfect running
506 Marii<>l<I, Coram del MPX $179.95. Hannan-Kar-T•rma or cash 00 plan. All silver poodle, 1 yr old. Good -,,,7;-;::Sea,.,...;Ra=y."1'"'10"."m='"'hn-. Bill BA""Y "°wk""d•.Y•9'>J..· 2736 afi 2
Mar. Sat A Sun 10 'tU dark. don H·K 20, tpeaken $159.95. Zenith 23" color from $425 w/childrE'n $20. 968-5335. Trlr cover. An extras. ftft
ANTIQUES. furniture, new BSR McDonald profesa!onai. to USS. 25" color $499 to 846-2718 1971 y AMAHA 125 MX
candles, a:rtifici&I flowen, table, 310X complete wlth RCA$598. 19'; Cbromorolor $319. ~m~r~!!11~:t~fi~:ros --.,.,70=Sld=p"'Ja"ck'""''4,--G1~C1 •8PlOaNt 5TAIA£:.~~A) T Low miles and ready to
hundreds ol mile ttems. Sat base, dustCO\ltt and SHURE 23' b'Qm $425 to $469. · ,,.....* 55· 7 0.,6 * · I"· . •-.. :......... ..., · · "'• .. ,. · race. aean $500. M75 cartridge i ! O o o 25" $44' to $619 ABC C.Olor ...,..... "'e new, pnva..., _. • .T. 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana Ask for John, 642--1742 only, lOUl Halawa Dr; H.B. • · !1021 ' SHEP D Xtras -•1•« •-·~ «•lOOQ (Yor1d.own A Bnx>khurit), Complete aystem, all new, TV. Atlanta, Hun-HER puppifil, $5 &
9
, ' ~ .,...,,, ~ JJO' VELOCETTE Thruxton, 1961 8 lo 5. SC.UGO. l!OW $289.50 U.S.A. Sterro tington Beach, 968-3329. $1(1. eich. Good w/chHdren. . Boston Whaler . type '71 PerriB Valley cab (Iver vintage, better than new in..
UPRIGHT piano $150. Old Equ.ip WarehoUBe, 179 E. LEAR Jet stereo 8 portable &12-45.58. dinghy, !295· 4 HP Evinrude camper for import tnick. side and out, $1095. Rudi
tnmk. J'ftdel'. 6 Me.tch din. 17th St., Costa Mes a, . tape player, llO.lid stnte. SIL.KlE Terrier Puppies, new, $265. 64~ eves. I Range, rerrig, sh o cks, Niedzielski, 536-4305.
......,_ ... .-i-ite-• 1~ 645-UU. Model p.519. Plug into AKC, 7 wks. Shedless, a<for.. 17' ~p V, Glass boat. 115 buroper. other xtras. Cost 1970 H nd .... = .. ._... b"-
...-..... .........., .. _ W;JU bl Red ced' !J62..8377 b Evlnrud Still undt $1400 new Sac i 9 0.0 o a ~ su...... IM'· Myrtlewood SI., C1M· NEEDED ci.g8tttte lighter or uses 6 D a e. u . , p $1750 ~ r s.i-1462 • . Will trade for dirt bike or
Sft-m.c. . RESPONSIBLE batteries. Hardly used. Paid SCHNAUZER J>Ul>S, stud warr. . dune buggy ot eqUaJ. value ,f
GAR.ACE SaJe Sat 9--4. 2306 WORKING COUPLE $35 -sell $20. 542-1734 (!WS service, grooming, terms, 13' OUTBOARD w/35 hone For lmport.J Trucks 544-Ml7•
& weekeods .i22-836ii · motor I: tniller. Complete. Havasu le Kb'lg-O-the-Roid . . ht Ave, Corona. del Mar. NEED one or two bedroom · · &IS-4'181 after 6 pm, cabovera •. New " used ' 1968 Honda 45(1 Street trike, m
De.nish couch, aml 4 drawer house w It b large fenced Im COLOR TV RCA XL GREAT Dane pups. M/F. al . • fi"' •···sh !Is xlnt cood. $400.
d ·• ~ I ~, 100 19" ~ I F AKC • k 13' •~n•=•T -·1•~ 40 ununum IX"rg....,.., e · ......... -e....., UUV1U1 or .,,.. IJ>Y ~--" (for two VERY WELL , rvrtab e, aJmost awn . ~ w s . •u.1..n.r..;or-un ....... tn'U Sal ~•• ,,~~•
t ~ M" 1 ..... · Be tiful Pr./ ty 4""103 HP M ........ ...., Ir trlr Xlnt' Mesa Camper es. .w.>0 ___ ..:cc::::... __ _ IJJOO '-'11UJ1:8, .tSC. TRAINED dogs) $150 most. new, we paid $500, best of-au , i p . '1'f'"'ll • cond. s.M."95 eveti. • Harbor, CM ~ 1970 CT 10 Trail Honda. Ex·
GARAGE sale. Set a: Sun. Vic: between 19th A Vic· rer takes it, CaU 545-2457 aft *Black L11b Puppies* eel Cood S190
tori , ___ w D ••• St ) 5 D.,~ Ront/Ch1rt'r 90I •62 Chev 1 Ton s ... van. . .!llll-0.87 July 8 le 9. -455 E. a>tb St., a -~ • -v , · Purebred. $25. 548-1033 _.,., h •
CO..... ...n:.c.-.. "~'"7881/all Motor (Im e conversion.,~-~~"---~= CM, Sec'y desk, din set, .:i1.A ~ ~ 2 DeOO~ Speakers, new DARLING CCXXAPOOS almost tlnished. ,.t 12 5 0 . •Motor Homes 940
tum, lrorUt•. accordion, 6 p.m. nev"' ""'1: 12" Woofer, S" 8 WEEKS OLD no EA 27' AUX. SLOOP 836-&36.
misc. Midrange 3" Tweeter. 642.481S or 534-3885 Perfect for weekend"cruiaes =~~.....,-,--....,.--....,
WEBCOR ffj..Fi, Knit cloth,
to)'9 and miac. ilems. Satur·
day • -to.5 PM, 232
Camalia Lane, CM.
3 SOLID wOOd d o 'or s . $100. 84&-SO!C. to Catalina. Fully ~ipped. PILGRIM ~ cab camper,
2w/Ful1 cJass centers. WHITE toy male poodle. All SS radio, RDF, sleeps six. many extras. Make otter. "·•·~ o"·r. El-bot ·-t-21" COLOR Packard Bell shots, 11 months $50. 548-6256 •u.....,. """ ~... .... ... Con!IO.I $100 6'2" headroom, complete ::;::.;=·-,,-.,-~-.,-I bea .. r. •• -•. 1 ~ -'d. e, · M2-4818 or ~3885 '.". ;,u ,..... "' UI Call 548-8740 plley. Club rates. Lots of '61 International Harvester
"BilJ.. WHITLIDGES"
SUNSET MOTORS
For •n .ct In Wom•n's World
C•ll M1ty Beth '42-5671,. 1xt 330
Handy Holders Graceful Ul)n
5 FAMILY garage sale,
barpinl galoro. Sat • Mon,
9am-4 pm. 466 Westminlrter
Ave, Ne~-port Bee.ch.
Make (lfltt, tiTHl990 aft 5 07 . lo TV good Horfft 156 parking. Call . for Info. reblt eni .• .rove, oven, sink,
pm. .,, .... ~.co r '* -:-A~P~P'"'A'"'L,...0~0-S_A_* 557.9046 alt, 6•30. . .,. box, $685. 962-8096.
WHEEL Chair i75, Walker 642-8.i.'>9 OWENS cabin c r u i 1 e r . * 'ti6 VW Cruµper. Rebuilt
$15, Chair commode $4.l. G S 3 yur old 9elding, Roomy a: dean. 311eep1 6. engine. 675-6970 or 494-4818
Oxygen regulator w I t h E ttreo. $25. registered. $475. Radio, live bait t an k , aftet' 6.
ORANGE COUNTY
Ui&TION
ELDORADO
htini
MOTOR HOME
$6448 R.IOCLINING chair• $4 0.
Lawnmower $5. FoldlnJ .cot
$2. 22l)8 Waterfront Dr.,
c~r.
GARAGE Sale , 901
MacKenzie Pl. C. M ., Furn,
carptne. dishes, e~ :, Sat.
only.
MOVING -Cuage Sale Sat
& Sun -Big I: tmall items.
549-0454; 1~ Primrose.
CM.
.hfOVING Sale. Living rm.
dining rm, bdrm and much
more! Friday-Sat-Sunday, g..
6. 40'1 Pirate Rd. NB.
BARREL aquarium, beds,
refrlg, mink coat, ftc. Fri,
l<Mi, Se.t 9-2. •32 Broadway,
C.M.
BUNK bfd•, comer bedtt,
lamps. and tnc:ft! Sat &
Sun. ph. 644-8616.
humidruer 125. Trnction Btlo" noon • 491·2'32 CALL ANYTIME 64l--0808. 1 '70=-~vw=PO=l4JP'""'="'CAMP==E1'.=.
unit no. Pool lab!•, ba!IB" ZENITH 23" TV. Very 540. 3803 Boatt. Sell "" 15,000 ml, ... eu.m cond., FULLY SELF CONTlllNED
cues $50. ~7866. ttliable, BUt I.I Wht, excel ==.---=-::c-:,-.--=.,.-$.1,000. 4$9-2217. ~ A IT'S BRAND NEW!
lafOVING! Washer, ,dryer, picture, $~~. ;}49-340-~. SHO\V quality~ Filly, SABOT No. 2870. (St a.n 1965 Ford Van 240 cc si.'(. PhSer, ~~T7 re~ratol', dOuble bed &: ¥:. quarter, % thorobred, MiHE:r), Regatta winner! 2 one ...,...
night Btands, twin bed, [ ,~-· chestnut w/white blaze. sails, full ra~ gear auto. trans. $850. Kep 239-s good con! & disp $225 w/dolly, only fl~ 24th pl. C.M. 64Hl!68. 1970 Harbor Blvd. b>lsters, dinette set, 1amp!!, free to You • · •-c I M bar stoob, draft in•" _ 842-5945 or 963--1706. RADIO controlled airplane C)'Clt1,' Blkel, 01 • ti•
maohme, .me. Slfi.4087. 3 Lines 2 Times $2 oo BOARDING SrABLES !ugly nkkl, w/good ""'" s-tin 925 Motor Home Rental1 FIBmG~ Sabot 2/Cart ' ' ' Beaut. new. 3>271. ·Acacia & 4 chumel Bonner Radio. •n Harley Dav 1d,0 n Available for daily, ~~
• 10' GlaMpar Runabout Santa Ana Hts. 557-8414. 1st SlfA). takes! t73-0.22, Jf ~,,,..-, Low mi. Must or mon,thly basis. 21, 23' ZOUNDS• Kreeping, krawl-BOX ha no ans. 675-ll.22, .,)"-'"..,...,• and 25 sell contained M . w/trailtt • Chambers gas Ing kltt~ns, 7 \\i<, au you ~tallii: w/8 vings. All aell. $1700. 54&-m aft, s. o-
11t.ove ~ Sear'• portable can c:i.rry, fem, grey or wht taciltiles, Reuonable rates. 17' Fr BERG LASS ce.n-"•;...BO,;.:,.:YccSc.,.SCl!WINN==~LEM=~o~N-1 tor Homes, all equipt with
sprayer w/gun, MG--1523. bx lrnd. G" ~oi. 962-8679. terboard a!oop w/British gene.rator, rool air, and _,, iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sea Gull O/B motor & PEELER. GOOD CON· many other extras. All
BEAN BAG COUCH • Ex. FREE to You • Orange & trailer. Sidney Loa 17, sma.11 1...;;Dc.m=o;,N:;;: ;-$50=. 67:;-'-~-;;95;;;15;....__ Coo.ches &re 1972 models.
cel!ent condition. Like new. \\"bite Jong hair kitten, box [ -..., Jla. JI.) cabin sleeps 2 adults. Xlnt ISn Hu,sky 250. We have the all steel AmJgO
Dark Blue Fur. Approx trained. 10 \\'ks old. MwineEquiprnlnl 1'..· cond. Ready to sail. $1Gl0. Brand new. $850 also. PleDM call 839-9560. ,
6'x5'. t50. Cash o nly . 642-an. 1 ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·;;;~ 96Z-7514dayoreve.Pvt.pty. 548:-0903aft5PM • 962-7689.
---------1 FREE black & tn~ hound &: SHEARWATER catamaran-ll Honda Scrambler B<X>K coHectors! Hundreds Gonerel -• spotted friend, 3 weeks old. ~ 16% feet ·1ong, 7'6" $299 oc swap for car.
of volumes ·from 1724, G42-7097 beam,' 235 ..... ft sail, in """"" --'Ex;';:;;;cel";;,rond=,.·..,646-4.l';;;i-;;;i-70'--varied aubjects. .f94...e927 Ten"ific Buy! '"" 6"""'
• --KITI'ENS Ir 1~ yr old cat, 18' Soothcoast Utility Bay. cond. Incl. trailer. $500. 1971 Honda 175 CL.
--a>• loves dog11, Fish or ski halt tank. 40 W Must k"LI, boucht larger ·Excel conckb'fven 41m. * SUPER sale. Ootbes, CARPtt FOR SALE 548·2118 S/S. Full rovers. Navy top. boat. 548-4356. Best offer. 9&&-9417
bowehold, misc, 613 by carpet Layer. Call -21.u.. 11 El A k ~12"'-Sno=wb=•=~.-.=~,-::$325=-.-=a· Natt:iswl, Corona del Mar. • 546-5745 MALE DOG, ~~. 1 yr. ...._.p n ercepter. c. s . u..., u·u-'70 HONDA 350, Xlnt. 6,000
Heusehold Chocl1 •14 • 54G-m Affectionate & intelligent. ing $1500. 6'5-1412 Sabot, car top racks SJS(I: mi. $550. Or trade for truck. 13631 Barbor, Carden Cl'Oft "'"24~"-..Jl"G,-sa_w_~.,....m-ctr-. ";4=s. Cap Deb, $2585. 8' Dingby w/3%:hp OB $125. Bot~ very good con d. 675-2916 , l Bllc. So. of G.G. 1'nv7.
MOVING· Miac. bouaehold Brass Oiiloirtai aOOiroM &: YOUNG temale German 10' Dinghy w/7% hp OB ..,833-==3=·,......=...,..-,.~~ '56 TRIUMPH 650 built 636-2333
Goods. Eect mower, $JJ. toll, $1.S, no skis w/ed Pointer. Fl'ff to good home. $3Z, new. 327 W. Wilson No. COLUl\IBIA 26' Mark I in-~se::~.aled, make otter, * u • ..,;0 p;wi;::o*
Edger no. Much Much bindqw.125. ~-. Shots, u.. .... ST"o-5621 ;::t9;o';:-:C,-.M-,.. --.,=:--.,,.....,--, brd, tully eqpt w/Newport -11141111 Nllia J=i:;im. ,,, ~~ ~bl~'!: ~1!.p~c:;:: C: ~~:'ca~~ ~~ :: xint c
0
n d. ·~ptio~y cl:,. :~teal~~ Motor Homes
DIAMONDS. Buy Direct $2. New roomstze kerosene A Coon Hound. SG-4522. ~~· Best otter. 714: ~las~:~erca!:d. =~ $1..195.. 6tf...M38. Sa'--e Re'ntals
Cay to d I 11 p 1 a y , In--* WHOLESALE PRJCES * heater $25. 549--0619. FREE cute be<hy kittens. ;;, '""""="· =.,,-..~..---c--, Terminal Isle.nd. $ St S . 1971 HONDA 350 SL, must 1.-a
dispcnsnble' in 8 kltcben. 9343 Dana Diamondl 49'-3o9o 1 G.E. rtfrie., f10. C.Oldspot, Weaned & tre..ined. 9 w/!".1!37oRG~k ~oElor:-~~ 963--1215, ~~· Call after 6 pm. 558tl222 ·
US(! cOlorful remoonts of SIZES a.16 · $35. Kemxft seWing macb. 548-4615 ..... P v,..., .. ....,., .,,_ •
fnhric and rick rack to wh ip "1U 1{f. Machinery 11' Many m.i8c ttema. 846--347L 3 BLACK kitties. 2 female, l motor. FuU.v regis. i 95• SAILBOAT 12' (Fleet,y CJ.au) •n Om. Pioneer 250 cc tm s. Vi~ Way, S.A.
u-hi these ktokkl~t 00:~· ,,,, """';..,.. MT.,.. ALLEN SYNCROGRAPH 60 YDS almott new meJe, 10 wks old. ..~:4'""!5"~12..,N..,·ewpo-:-:rt:;--;;Ski"·.--.911=.,.b ~~~8:ac~~~: ~~~alt~~. 1: ~ ~· ~~ e!~ 1
'->.-ry mdoa11e a 1 ::_N_•~_a1 ltfODEL E ltl5 HD J7F Blue nylon m.g CllllM!t. 548-9439 Jo•,-n· Well -~l·p .._,,.,! ~2388. cond ne'w ..:-... b-~ , ,.._,,,1ess. ars at a UIUCUU Gently ftowing lineA 8\11• DISIRJBUTOR MACHJNE. Gd quality. &M-OlD2 VERY awe et dispolition UJ-.i • -.... • ...,, ... =~---~-~-'70 llONDA a. 350 ' ua~, .~......,.. "" P~t~~~.~ruder ~ ge,1 a tulip shape _ ewn. to 54.Z-1734 eves & weekends. MiacellanMus Americt.n llu;lldoe. black, 547-9645/eves ti75-t808. ~~~~~ i:. boat. Dua.I Runs well. . make oiler. ~ e~~=~ :.S.~~~
for each pat!ern add 25 the lovely cu1;1es (If the Mi1ctllaneov1 ••• w.m.t .121 female. "1. Alilo, NB. '° FOh Rut~~:_. 15ft' .. ~gin! 846-0491 I 846-8186 tanks. $8.950. 13)6 s. E.
-pocketll. No MJ&t iteems -FREE. tlutty black kittens. n •• -~ (I ~~ ~ !,!°! '72 HONOA ·OB 350, 2300 mi Bristol <Pali.sades Rd.) S.A. ttnts for each pattern tor &RSh it or not u }'OU wisb. STEEL cabinet Oock tn USED GARBEN.srANGEL Adorable. C&Jl Loia. n.w~bout • ......., • .;>QO""•.-...o KITE • Good condition. new Llke new. :sett: offer. S73-5009 er 5fs.-0:U3.
Air Mail and S~ci&J HM-Send! door) 6-!,~3xl%', kitthen Must b ave ~t-ha.Ddtd m--8396 4 HORSEEvinrude197D, xlnt aall, dolly & lull co\Ptt!I, * 641).(1867 *
dling: oU1erwlse thlrd-clau Printed Pattern 9343: NEW table, formica top, 2 leavu, uie\'lltUt wltb powr dip-cood. $175. $550. 673-133.5. Rent A Motor Hem.
dclh·l't"Y will taJce three Misscs'S1Jts8.10,U,14,J6. 2 chfllrs. Reasonable poleck. Would a.c:cept ,early ~~TESTOMISCCOilJ=RS.$ e 96l"*7 e ll' lttontgomery Din.shy, vr'::1~Lo350_<;:_ for yvvrfV1cat'9n V.'f'.leks or mo~. SE'nd to s~, 1• 1~-••J · ie 6'f3...8252 .-LOI\ AUJt • ....,...,.. ~ * •-•-1 * Alice Brooks, !he DAILY ,_. •' vu.\""' ftQ'Utrel :-o=,----~~-model with battery operated 548-621'1 16' Flberallw cabin, flota· lapstrake hull. $350. Call 494-6617 -rwu
J>JLOT, t05. Ncedlecra!t )'Qtdt60-lnch. LAWN mowtr, Teet, 3 yrs piddle bottom. Write: don 1a.nkl 'net'da mo1CI' 838-1418. -:=-::-;,_c_,;;250;:.,.Pursalll<==-tt NEW 23' A~· llOOll')'
Dept., Box 163. Old 01elsea SEVEN'l!l'·ll'IVE V!:NTS old. Good cond. $90; elee Ousitied ad No. 17-4, DAI· g wk oki ~ttem Ir Make otter: 832.-6236: . BALBOA 20, Sharp, fast, fun 169 Bultaco M. Jt. Air, ~ed! 8"Jrate.
Sia-N ,. k Ny !or ftch par.en -•dd 25 edger, Uk> new, ··15, LY PILOT, P.O. Box 1560, MOMa rabbit ti good KAYAK l~ -·~-•-2 boat. 'Sleeps 4• Ne-• .Up $500. PoWble. Pvt p\y 9158-139!. · cw ~or • · · ccnt8: for udt pattern for 842-4942 Co CA ga: ho '*'3573 • .......... ,. ~ .. .,...~ * 491-1132: * lOOU. Print Name, Addrt5s, Air Mall and Special Han-. sta Mesa, • mes. n.a w/td.. $500 invest~. avail, 54()..0093 * HONDA 150. * '72 WINNEBAGO 27'. 1iiMp1 Zip~ Pattern Number. dling; otherwise ·third-clasa ALLEN SYNCROGRAPH BENTWOOD MALE AKC Beq!e wry af. Sell for. 5444154 14' Cat. 170 aq tt aail. Sl2S OR BEST' OFFER. 6. &fr~Delwt. Ra.w
NEEDLECRAFT '721 er.> delivery will talc> three MODEL E 1415 HD J7F CHAIRS 1-t•,-._ bom• w1lll !6' New E-lind 'Do $600. 963-3682 1,.:-;;:·.;:::.:..:::;::... _ _;c__I
chet, knit, etc. .f'rtt di~ weeks or more. Send to DISJ'RIBUTOR MAaJ.INE. 1 Need ·•t leut toi.ir On. or un-older children. 5.J6..7711. .... ~ * 673--360C * LUX Pace Arrow tbr nnt.
lions, !iO<. Marian M·-·· the DAILY 512-1731 -·'weekend>. ; fin. Bentwood . chatn. Ap. FOUR Kn7ENS 1225. . FLIPPER, . '70 HUSQYARNA 360, 8 opd • ....,,. •• ·.vc. hJ.ft, ~
I .. l M •""• ..,._, Im •~-~1~-I in gond rond., XLNT COND '·t -~ Brand ll8 n · acranW! ........,., Pu.or. 'G. Pattern Depl., GOOD Automatic Washer, pea~ not Pott&nt, but S WEEKS OLD ... ,. rnmr M w.iU Ml 'equlpmeot, Sl50. • ~ -rv• new. 96J.4El63.
Buie, !Juicy l<noti, P<•· 232 W'est IBth St., New d•rlt blu.. $40. 64&-7565 0nly must ~ In good <ood. No • 54&-3921 • · E.,i,.. tM m.Gti29. takm. 67lH6S8. •n Shalla 18' mtr hm r.r
tmis. $1.00. York, N.Y. lOOU. Print between447pm. antlqun.. Free or reu. BEAtmnn. lovable~ DEP111 .aunder, Kone I KIT£No.3S9 hull . A %iO CC Duca.ti dirt bike. ttnt Sips$, lt1f com. a.Ir.
Euy .Art or R1l:rptn v... N.UlE, ADDBUS wtth **For Sale: Bea.utlM bind price. Mike, 89'1·7791 alt. 5. male 8om' to aOod homl. mo6el Ka G60 12 v. dual ' 'riUit'llI, Won't ,nin, eJEci, problem. Pvt pt:y, 497--23M.
ebel ' fM!l'•26 dell1ana to ZIP, lllZ& llld 8l'YLl'J -led trunlc& LAl>D!lRBACKCHAIRS. -.....,., IOft. IOfall!nm, -~ l!lOd cood. c.11 $95., -
mm. IL NIJMllER. * 548-ll74 * N"'1 at i. .... -motchl-BUMPER RACKS SCHOOL But eon..n.a Ill ..,..., <lrocllol !look ·• ...W box<s pxJ, 846-4819. LIDO~ WITH TRAlLEll motor ~-n
" SEE MORE Q u I c k HOCKEY let oltol... New. high, --cbo!n. "'" Moloreyd< $10 •~•M ~<95, ..W -
Learn by piduml? Par Faahlo"' •nd .-one Made~ Hyd ,, •M Fin. or unll!i. Mun hi I ..L ~ -Jl~J POWER "l'rolld<r unit 4 ..,... 11511.. ASI<·,,,,., John ~1742 older""* Mf-31G· terns, n. patte"' tree from our ~-• .,."', ·~ •;:;:, IOii. ,.... ~~.No· ...... -.~.. ~ ----. Fiia s.; HP Jobnaon. * SIMD * T lie Olm __ .. Gift llook -~ -••~w -..... ~ "~ LEA'l'llE1IS ra '1• Tra...i Ml Spring.summer Cataloc. All -bl< prjct. Ph. MU.. N8". Orie. $385. Stll $2llO. lleltl, Sllpl/o.dct 910
-mqre thlUI lOO 11'11 -11,.. O~.Slc. ROLi.AWAY b"1 !20. C<>mp. II '97-1'191 alt S. ~ Molo lt WolJt 121. l.,.U. 28. '89 NIMROD teit tra11tt
II. INSTANT SEWING BOOK double bod l20 Cha1r l10 l3I ...... o--.i • tr Scblldl SK'wtlll llO 14 Ask tor John, 64j.1742. ~ .... ·-· 10' canow:
Clomple"' Alpao --.. w today, ~ 10......,., E. all! CM -. * lVANra> * Ft11'.flRS <kl, ~ KW. ab Mtre OB. Canvu .,...., 1 m.:LMET ABS · pl..UC tn1>. -• !
fl, fl. FOR Sale -Newport Beach BOA!..~' --c~WllG ~ , eooled ton. J111l o'llallied. Sharp! ii,rr,o. 96'1-3891 11111 5"l'tt Maanwn 1311 <bl<. $CllO. -llllft7••1-·!lllc. INSTANT FASHION !fnnie dub memb<nldp. ~~• AD..,_~~• ~$495.504287 SLIP A-ble for ... ol
11oo1r "' 11 .,_ •fallai• BOOK -11.-• 1 (144.-0l51. Mutical 1-m ..,... 11,,.. .... Ccimfl«t• -t ro s •. Bob 1&'1-90! A111-ror J1111n, 1142-uc ·&1 NIMiioD O.pi, 11eopo ., ·
50c.. fuhion·faell. SL ** <tt•• mlmt t.dl, dip ..U.S, a · REBLT •2 bp Cray Merine or m,.m. ''10 SUztJK[ 90cc. 4,IX» mL 3 burner but&M now
qolll -I -• ,.tlon-. ., COl.<lR TV• SPINf:f "'-lflOil coad -Aool lllnil. clOln • Dietel w/2 to l ...ruction Xlnl oond. $251). ~9006 alt w/s!nlt. wred •ft 0 • !
IOe. v ..... 1 .. --R"1t ~~ !<! ~J ~~ ~~ and"""':!',·~-· .~11-U -~~ -· fllOO. 536-3012. w' 'LIDO"' lrtrllandNO. 2217 5. • 1.:.54..::.'".;:;56!'6.:;..;:...:· ___ _
M-qdl -I • l'Olll' houM, apt., ..... •v,._,., ....,, ~·~ --~-I -• '°'''" ,. •. ---~ . ...:. I ~!' .. tltru a Da1ll' Pilot BOX """ .... -$25. ' Tr old ~ Alto .... lWZ ti b .... -lollO '69 Job-' HP. In pd Good --llo"'" IW ~-. • -·-. -·-mad Ad.lltll Idle lt•mo BDU• ,$JS. Coll m11ta hist-· C1P • atru iz. cobd. ws. FUn !one Dolt $Al\ llOAT SLIPS --~pal.,.,,.. llOe I a.II i lt5611 Nowt MO·lUI S. * S• lllll1 MMITI Co. ~ Ml. ~· • Up. 543-2Zi3
,.
ALL -NEVi ·1972
' ROBIN HOOD MOTOR HOME
' . ' '
'. '
FridlV, June 30, 1972 DAILY PILOT 4 J
I~!~_." ... _.~-_]§] I ..... ~-
I 1750 GTV
NeNs a hlUt· hxen·. lo1v
miles, lo...,, priced Jar 1hc
handyman (2146'.?C 1. $89."1.
Barwick Datsun
998 So. Coast 1-lwy.
Lagw1a Beach
546-4051/494-91'71
.
'71 Datsun 24Crz. Silver, auto
trans., w/air cond. U.000
miles. $4695. Dir, 530-1592. Cpe, 5 Spd, ·Lo Lo mileage,
AM/FM Radio New R.adi· '6& DATSUN WJ\60N
als, IZSV157). ' Very 11.bafll. L.!avi~ area. MAKE OFFER Best offer. 6<i-l46.'t -,fl-DATSUN 240Z
COAST
IMPORTS
llXXl-1210 \V. PacificCst. Jrw)..
Newport Beach {fl4J 612-0406
546-4529
Alfa Romeo
'
4 Spd, Air C.Ond, t.1ags, Silv<'r
with Black interior, 13,0Cll
~al miles, P~t in
every way (9890ZXJ,
$4495
Or Best Offer
COAST
.IMPORTS
1000-1200 \V. 'Paci.fie Cst. HY.'y. -
·Newport Beach (Il4) 642-<WOO ' 546-4529
FIAT
'71 FIAT 124
ROADST~R ·
5 SJ)(}. ltadill, lh~atcl', LiJw
Low l\11JPllJ!~. C'82C;KZJ.
$2545
COAST
IMPORTS
I ~
HERE'S THE PLACE!
Home of The Good Guys
If You Want To Be Number 1
Came To The Number 1 Deal1nhip
Where Your Always Number 1 With Us.
OVER 150 NEW & USED VW's & PORSCHES
TO CHOOSE FROM -OPEN SUNDAY
@"'""'~'~~,!.?~~ovo!!!, "'@ 18711 BEACH BLVC. HUNTINGTON BEACH f1·1"' <'l • l''
NOW ON DISPLAY Auto>, lmportOd 970 Autos,.lmportecl 970Auto1, Imported 970AulDI, lmpoitecl 970 Sal~ · ' ~mcel1•-.--~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::::;:~~:;'.::~;::;;::::~;:-;:;;"j PartJ .. Body Shopll
COAST IMPORTS
l.!X»-13Xl \V. Coast Hwy •.
Newport Beach .6'2-0«IG
AU"~.R.O~
Sprint, absolutely mint. a
eflPnes-a 1400 m o n d i a J
normal It. a tw"in \Veber
Vek>ce $1000?' 642-7580.
·ALPINE
'65 ALPIN.E. New .pa.int.
Overhaul. &.~ lo apprec.
Price
... .Sell <r trade. 67t-6573. DATSU 'N
f ':
/ 20' ' ' SE~ CONTAINED MOTO.R HOME
ONLY sa595_
' Wl;rH AIR CONDmo~iNG
TWO TO CHOOSE RlOM-lEADY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'
YOUR BOISE LIFETIME
DEALER
, 20' Leisure Lodge
23' Premier
25' Continental
.26' 1•perlal
Harbor Motor Homes
' Announces Your . Orange
' County Dealer For
BARTH MOTOR
HOMES
SEE THEM NOW!
• All In Stock 'For Immediate Dellvery
Open 7 Days Per Week For Yaur Shopping Conv1ni1nc_1
' '
·AUSTIN HE~L;EY .. '
'62 Aw:fin .HealcY. :mo .. ~eel
cond. Kept in storage, lo
mileagt!, Must sell. $800 or
beftt oUer. 545--7879.
1960 AUSTIN Hooley Sprite
Bug eye, ex,b:a prartS.
Best ofter. 496-J766
BMW
Visit our new bome!
·&
ROY CARVl;.R, Inc.
234 E. ·17th St
Costa Mesa . 546--4444
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
&
SEE US ABOUT
Overleat Delivery
CREVIER MOTORS
U w. !lit si.: Sllnta Ana
83$.3171
CAPRI
'71 CAPRI
4 Spd, Air Cond.ilionil\i",
Radio, Mags. (284.l)Ul l.
. $2150
COAST.
IMPORTS·
Then De.cide!
''n Vur
* * ECONOMY
Cliampionof ''
The DATSUN "1200" 2·DOOR SEDAN ..
llAND NIW 1972
5teH•rd equlpm111t lacluclet h11t1r,
defrott•r, whit1w1U tir11, bump•r
9w•rd1, locki119 91t 1t1nk, -4 speed, ell
1y11chro tr1n1. I "'uch Mor• including
owlr JO "'Ii•• ,.r 91llon. #Li i IOJJ.
4152
"WHERE IT'S ' FUN TO BUY A CAR" · HARBOR
MOTOR HOMf&S ~!~11 ~DOT DATSU
913 N. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana °::~c...:111:~ :-:· .18835 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH
839-9560 -J~~·c·s:.!"'.a: s40.0443 942.7791 lljj.------~--;;..._;;;.;;;.;,....;;.;;;;.;;;~-..ii._..-..;...;... __ .,. __ ,: ..llC Opon Sun .. ~,_._.,,... ... ....,.....,..,....----+----....,,.....--..,......,"'"!~"""'----....,
I
I
• DAILY PILOT frlday, Junt 30, 1912
._..... l§l I .......... l§l I ......... l§l I ~........ l§l I ........ -1§1 I" -. .. -1§1 I· -·-1§1 I ·~........ l§l I ..... ,,... 1§.J
A-, lmportod 970 Aut0>, lmportod 970 Aulos, lmportod 97D Aulos, Imported 970 Aulos, lmpo,.,.., 970 Autos, lmportod 970 Aulos, lmporttd 970 Autos, lmporlod 970 Autos, lmporttd '70
FIAT MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES BENZ MG OPEL PORSCHE RENAULT
HONDAS GALORE!
TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA
COUPE!
HONDA SEDANS
51639 INCL. FlllGHT
AND DEA.Lil l'l lP'.
FULL FACT. 19UIP'l'ID
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE.GMC TRUCKS-HONDA
2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540.9640
"*W• An H..,., Scrthti.cl Ullf'll Yo•,.,_ ..
'67 Flat 24 S1a \Vag., 8 track
tape, $000. Good condition.
83~~93. * 1'~IAT •;19, !DJ, .-
$8S.
M&-3'169
MAZDA
ROTARY'S
Immediate Delivery
HUNTINGTON BEACH
i, I i,
--JJ .. • ·-
17331 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
• 1M• o;..,...-,,•W•••«
p,, 842-6666
'67 MERCEDES
250S SEDAN
Exqul!dte sand beige wllh
full leather Interior, factory
air conditioning, auto, trans.,
po1ver steering. power d!~c
brakes, Al\l/FM radio,
rudlal white side 1vall tires,
local beauty that shov.·s ini-
peccabte en.re inside and
out. (1VlJ9181.
$3555
' Nabers
' Cadillac:
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA 1'1ESA
540-9100 Open SUnday
'67 MERCEDES
230
'68 MG .,_ XSO 706
w/wheelll. Wood w/wheel
Run1 even better $1099.
D~ 547--0'l&t.
'70 OPEL 1900
RALLYE KADITTE St<<lan. Automatic, p:>1ver
st( cring, powPr brakea, far-·
lnry air condllioning, push '69 MGB Rds. Extra clean 4 Spd, Radio, Heater, 28,000
hutlon radio, heater, ra<llal w/v.:heels. WooJI w/wbed mllea, Bronze \Vilh \\'hile
tin>!!, leather Interior. Thi• niust see $1599. DLR. interior (307Bl-JLl,
beaulirul Rutomoblle shows S..t7--0i&I. $1695
excl'llf'nt care by previous '63 !ltG l\tidgt>t (OJTI70) $795
ownrrs. ITUP526). '&I J\IG J\1idget (QXU39'Jl Bro COAST $2999 DLR. 501-2132.
'00 J.1GB Rds. VHR 359 new -1:~ ::._'7 Nab en eng111e, new paint. new top
1;;:.;r.1 c d'll SW99. DLR. 511--01'4. IMPORTS ""'PJ a I ac: '68 MGB R"'tr C46SBQC) 2COO lIARBOR BL.,
COSTA J\fESA $l2S5 D~7.2132. 1000.1200 \V, Pacific Cst. Hwy,
540-9100 Open Sunday =-o==-=;;--= Newport Beach (TI4) 642-0406
SO USED MERCEDES
ON DISPLAY NOW
Lease New Mercedes
'$118.71 Monthly
HOUSE OF IMPORTS
6862 Manchesler, Buena Pk
523-7250 on Santa Ana Frwy.
'67 ~1GBGT, VLT 0 21 546-4529
\\'/1vheels. Ai\f/Df. sharp MOVING, must sell '68 Red
$1399. Dill. 547.-0if.4. 80 hp Opel delx cpe, good
cond. $650. 642-4214 MGA '68 Opel J{adett stallon wag.
--------1 Xlnt condition, $ 9 O O, '59 MGA Convert. 73---0
The silver bul!et-$400 6 1.35, Robb.
s10-11u PEUGEOT
'65 Porsche SC ,Sunroof, Tape
Deck, Radio, J-Ieater, Bur-
gundy with matching intl'r-
Jor, 50 miles, on rebuilt en-
gine. Must sell fi.16..3242.
'70 Porsche 911T
Stereo, Mags, Private Party,
Days mOOEO, alt 5 -
833-3155.
'62 Porsche, trans \11wk
needed. $1200 or best offt•r.
Call 642-1045.
* 19n 914 Porsche. Lo mi.
X1nt cond. Best offer.
~: 675-3294.
RENAULT
Renault Demo Sale
Semi Annual
Demonstrator
Clearance Sale
This Weekend
·-------Renault Sales & Service
for over a deeade in Orange
County
Serv. Dept, Open W 8 p.m.
?-.tonday
Jim Slemons Renault
2'2Ql So. Main, Santa Ana
1 blk. north of Warner
Service Dcpa.rtrnent 546-4114
Sales Department 5.57-SZU
ROVER
'68 Rovrr 'l'C 2001 XH\V342
Air, A:-01/P..f, $1599. Dt.R.
~7--0it>I.
SAAB
BRAND NEW
1972 SAAB 99£
$99. over
Dealers Cast
I
For that llem under $50, try Sell the old stuff. Buy the
-=::."::...' · the Ptnny Pincher. new stuff.
Mott"ll' Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 ~M~o7to-r~H~o-m-.,---=94°'0' 1 * PEUGEOT *
Unbeatable Prices
ALL 1972 MODELS
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
INSTANT CREDIT
tax nod lie
( 9972'l00!!140)
(99722010249)
940 Motor Homes
•--------------------------As low u $2,299. (No. 5545) COAST
IMPORTS
.. . S 'EM' OVER $150,000 BEACH CITY DODGE RA . . . . TO SELECT
WORTH Of RECEA1~ TV100Nl~:~J~':KT SAVlllGS~
fROM All Al B u __
Si
NEW '12 TIQGA
18 112' MINl-MOTORHOME
2 Floor plans to choosl !nm. • .slNpS 4, optional 6. 1 ll:ln Dtlci:1I Chas-
sis wilh clds. 360 v.a·qn., Auromotic lrllnsminian. poww slfff-
ing. powwr brvkes. self-con1Dinld. A hmlndous ""'-OlmER YOURS
HOW,
s;Kl•llr D11tt11ed S1nlc1 Shills t1 Att••l'lod1t1
YOUI lfCllAflONAl YfHICllS lfGAIDLlSS OF SIZI, •
• When you pilfthclie o r«rMlionol ot Beoch (il'f Dodge you con
rest onUttd your p.nlloie is bockld by tht fines! ond most rw!ja..
ble latlorf lrninld Sf*illlit!S ovc~obl1. E'tlry mechonit is fl"Dlned
ta handle all of tht 51)kiol problems of lorget' remotianal 'l'thidts..
WE llPEITLY INSTALL ••
•STmo snTEMS .. GENruTORS ..... COHDITXlNNl. AWHNGS
ANO UNDERCOATK TO Kt£f' OUT ROAD NOISE~ YOUR MOTOR.
HOME
WE SllYKI All STSTIMS •••
1 RlCTJ:ICAL 1 OOH • PlUMN«i 1 TUHSMIS51Ct1 1 EXTEllOR
SURFACES • MBllOR OKOR • UPHOmm 1 AUXllARY l'OWDl
l'U.HTS 1 GI.ASS • All CClNOfTIONN; 1 WE ALSO DO COMPl.m
af.AMl«l, RENEWAL~ D£OIXllUZIG OF THE MtRlOlt CJ! YU """""""'-~-~-
• I
WE CUSTOMIZE YH
CONVERSIONS TO
SUITYOUI
VACATION READY •• .NEW 112
PACE-ARROW MOTORHOME
Bio 20 fl model wilh cutCllTDtic lnJnsmi1Sion, power steering. pll'ftl' brakes. spo-
tiOln wardrobe, btoutifullr appointed kilttien will! 3 bumef stove, fon~ unit
hlat, deluxe ballroom & olher lulllJries. OIDII YOUIS NOW
Ulllt ten,l•lt wllll Ml tin
Md • l!IOkts lfllt ...,,.,
.. ,M: UHl1 'l>'i1ll ,1"", 1i:mn.,....,1mi.n.
lliall. .,..,. "-· Ql1liftf,.
11trtt• ceMn1IJ, 225 "'· lfi .. liftle~ 11111 l ~val jr
w111tea1t111irrlfL SK.
111.\1257'731
I
-NEW 112 DODGE
VAN CONVERSION
$
SELECT FROM
FAMOUS BRANDS
PACE ARROW •MEL MAR
•CHINOOK & TIGOA o
PRIDE 'N JOY e -a • HOUDAY & CONTEMPO o
GYPSY & SIERRA•
.TRAY!LETTE •ETC.
NEW'72
MEL MAR MOTORHOME
Wifl chassis llllllll'lt v..a ~Jw. a.11m1a1ic transrni11ion. poww
stnmg. pv'MI" lwtlkn. fully Stlf<ontoined 3Hp1 c, beClltifultr
oppointld lrrtwiar. Sir. BJl8f2USS7~3
30 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS ON MO-
TORHOMES AND MINI MOTORHOMES
21 fo1t Mot1rlto•1
S1ttpl I, 2 ltHI air ~1!14illtnlr"
500 watt 9tn1rtt1r. low 111!111 ••
.FOi THE llGliT MAliJI (141EIC)
'"'
'71 TRAVCO
VAJI CONVllSION
FAMILY WAGON
I Tan Chnsh,, l~ wifl 11!1m.. .5letJt 4. .A rwt *l'ir d will ...
1andilillq,...,. .. (615CJM)
SPOITSMAJI
V-8, A1.rtorr1o!1t lf'lll'IS!nitsion. IUblile
lop, M ~ • .Mok• l'Olll' own
C41111*!! IMMMlll.Artl (373ffG)
$2788
17' BORUM
VOYAGER
CUSTOMIOAT
.IDhMal 1S hone. 11 '-1 Ill In< 'llM· !ii .. , ... hllr'T .. ,, lr'Oil• •• .fOSIDrlb..,blllJ.iW.,
FRITO WARREN'S
Sport Car Center
e ORANGE COUNTY'S
APPROVAL
BANK FINANCING
LARGEST
710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547--0764 COAST 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Hwy.
NC\\'port Beach 17141 642-0406
5-16-4529 '69 Peugeot 404 ZNY560 Auto, IM PORTS Rad;o, 21,211 actual m i.
$1699. DLR. 547--076-l. Vacancies cost money! Rent
The fastest draw in the West. 1®1200 W. Pacific Cst. lh\')'. your house, apt., store
••. a Daily Pilot Classified Newport Beach (714) 642-0406 bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot
Ad. 642-5678. White Elephant Dime-A-Line Classified Ad. 642-5678.
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 l Autos, lmporteO 970
'72 .
BRAND$
NEW
TOYOTA
COROLLA
Air CondltlonlnCJ 1/1 Price Wtth The Purchase of a New
'72 M_.k II or Corona Sedan $3930 ONLY PER MONTH
Full cash price $2096.30 includln9 tax & license. Down payment is four
hundrtd dollan. $39.30 total monthly payment including interest, tax
& llctnse. 35 p1y pl•s •al loon payment of $100. Total deferred pay
price $257S.50, A.P.R. 11%, On pr•orranged cred it. (300785)
DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA
ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST TOYOTA DEALER
TREMENDOUS SELECTION AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
1966 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 646-9308
'61 CADILLAC s.dlfl De Vlllt, l'Ull ,,._-, Afr, Vlflyt Roof, Jr.ooe Ml. CS*-4AI
$2499
?I MALllU
' Dr. H.T .. "'°°° OM owntr '"''"· tttNJn-dtr of SI.GOO mllfl werrenty, AlllO, Tr•M .. P.S., P.t., Alf cond., Vh'tyl Roof, 1.lltt NI'#. ca. CCN)
$2H9
'71 VOLVO 1800 E
4 Spd,. W/O\Omlrfw, ll:HiO, Miehe/In Tlrtt,
10.000 Mii .. , BNllllrlll W?lflt w/ltld lNJMr lnltr!Or, Slk. #'1A
$3999
71 TORONADO
:rt,000 rntlfl, OM owner, •lmlllllcltr·ef ~ mllt Wln'lnlY on ftlll Otm. p s p 1 P. SMlt, Stereo, Vlny1 Rtol, .,,.,, (...:!. 'i
llMJIJ "'"'•
$3399
' • J ~ 30. 1972 DAILY PILOT 43
-=-==~
1§11 · Aums1ors. ]§] 11 ...... ----_-_,1§1 .__[ _A"'°'-"'--~'~1 ...... I _A"'_""'--~'~'~·"~~ 1
[ '""''"••~ 1§1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~I l~I [ _,,,_ utos, Used
AMBASSADOR
'65 Ambassador
3 Seat Wagon. Autos, lmpcrled 910 Auto5, Imported
VOLl(SY/AOEN I v•pry Low a.liteace. Air O:md.
i;Aut....;.oc....;.,_1_m.;.po_r1_o11 __ ,_1_o_A_utot....;·;:.•_1m...:..po_r1_o11 ___ 9_7o_A_u_1 .. _._1_m.,;po_r1_1<1 __ 9,..1.;;0_1Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportt<I 970 Autos, Imported 970 970
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAG EN See the''cat of1theyear.''
·JaguarXJ~
VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO Power Stcerinc, Power
*
'68 VW BUG '1.5 \'\\ l>u:.;, \.. \ · •\. 11 Brakes, V-il, 1 owner be:auU• * .66 VW Bu&. &OOd cond, New A T Sh C M t I n "'' '"" I , $' 0 u . 1972 VOLVO M car tZZG&97J. llfl"$, good brakeic, nr\v rings u10 ran:1. , ~~ ar, u~ ~~.fl..l i :. $595 • • 111: •
'69 VW bug.
$950. 644-84.16 all 6 pm .
\Vilt take trade. Dealer.
'66 V\V SqlUitf'ba,·I\ \Vagon,
good l'Ollrllt Pnn,
r adiirhtater. goocl l!t'(',!i s~
01· bf!st offer. 962·382'.l.
'68 Squareback, New po.Int,
f'ng, r~I radio. Xfrfl clean.
$ll50, 645-45..'>0; 615-4521.
'68 V\V bu~. X!nt cond.
Auto s!ick. $97i
&1~04; &12-3630
'69 V\V Bug, Excelle1ll Con-
dition, l\lust sell, $119J.
530-1592.
& valve Job. xlnt inlf'rw. he s<'t'n IV\\ 1:i181 , --$150. or belt o((er. Alar b1 A STEAL AT 't-:T \ \',' i_: :-Lease Today at ·
s.,., wrecked !ront end, no $895 f, · ·, l"'•J l n" Best Rates i 1IT4 -.2 s Le:l
engine. i:ood trans. Good tor ---;·",,',,;))Z=. -;,:;;---,.--I $88.74 Per Mo. I ''a.cu. . e
buggy. $15'. sfS-5380. Cwitcim \'\~'. ' -.. \ 1 ,,, 0-A.C. AM/FM, Auto. trans., ,
'llT. d SL J,.,,\, .. rf1~c tir11kC'll,3Gmo. Arneric8nMotors n
'6.1 vw b~s. '72 r<'blt f'n~. Yf a'fi • ee ! _ * 1 • For Leasing or buying s.7•5826
Cpl, pa.ddmg, Pa n e I 111 ~ • t .• \ ., ' 12}1 So. Main St, AM-~·~1. 0.U-lain~. 5pN-1al I ~Motors J12 Z\ ~ '
whls. Tape detk. Ne,..,· paint. 1 ..-• .! *
Sacrif1n' $102ZI. 673-:\Sn. 547·58'26 -- -..~, •• ';! ),,, --' '· '68 V\V sqbal'k, fuel Ill· 11311 So. rilain St. 1 , , San !a .\na 1, " 1·.u·,,, . it "-'I )~ • .-.i I l<)(;~!arhr>r, C.~I. 646.9303 j('rtion, JI('\\' 1u·es, brakrio: & (ll' ~n 11-.t• ,
t•.int·up, R/1-l, l'\!'C'l ronri.
Bou~hl in Gern1ru1), Price
$1,575. Call 518-7391.
* 'ti3 V\V BUS. NF~\V
PAINT, TRThi. 1500 ENG.
GD TIRES . & BRKS.
548-8902.
SUmmrr Spc-c1al
'66 Sunrlial l"amp('r.
:'.\lus1 sell this •wkn<l.
Gl'l'al cond, 644·7777
'{:).<) V\V, sunroor, radio. GooO
rond. l\lust sell. \Vtll takl'
best offer. 496-9212.
·,,.; \"J"" St11!1on \\'nJ,:on. '65 vw BUG \'C!.\'O ':,.,, P,_c,·!..:~. I !'1lrl. /i 1"11111 lt
:>unroof, ru<l.c. heut•r -i .-. I 1 '"!tl", ~1-, f11..r, filti-'1:?12.
speed, supet· (·:ran'. 11•c_·r· J '71 \'cl . o 1 COO E ·;n, 1\0i·1,1111-111·r:;-,"1.
:>.1o;.1i $595. 1 •. ,., 1\1', r 1 \1• '"· :..:,:~1 ,~"HL ~11&J Barwick Datsun I '1 ·"11 1 · • 1-,ocv ~ 1 "· 1111: r~~·,•,1.
!fJ.~ Sn. Co:ist ll\\'y,
Laguna Br<tl'h
5t6-1051 ;949.9771
'iO V\V Sunroof, .o\ \II
:;;tl'l'l'o, Chrome '" h " c I • ,
RadiaJs. DealC"r rcblL l ' ·• 1
1' '!l' I l
L .•. . '·' \' l!J'd '1
, • 1!; r • .\
--~~. \' '" · 1. ill 'n., \\1-~'\l
' ' ~ ~ r • 1
t '
., " ' ' ,... ,-
1 Iii. I )
I Ar l
A•J tos, Usc-d 990 ________ ,
\ ''. 1' !, (t I "I,
(,, .. t ('n111I, <:JJO.
trans car. Eves. 646-5'.161._ t 3 .. -~17 1
Santa Ana
'70 Ambassador
12)
Taki· your pir k
rull.v J-~<1rJ11ry Eqwpl, Bal·
ant e n( f.li'!nry 5 yPar 50,000
]11!!(' \\illT Hll,V lllaJ.J. (J.58.
l'JNJ t ~i·::ot·11 ,1.
$2695
WardS.Lee
American Motors n
547-5826
U::\ N1, .\J,1111 St,
A test drive will convince you, this is one of the world 1s finest motorcars. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980
Take o/pyntls. Trodf' J• · 1 : '' \\'. '
Autos, New 980 Avlos, N c1•1 980 Autos, New 980
SUNBEAM
1967 Sunbeam "Alpine'' con·
vertible, wire "'he.els, disc
power brakes. $ 7 0 0 .
544-3417.
1969 SUNBEAM Alpine GT
Good Chnd. Best offer over
$850. 644-5727.
'66 Sunbeam Alpine SVG 345.
Xlnt cond, $1099, DLR.
547--0764.
TOYOTA
'72 TOYOTA
COROLLA
$1966
t+T.&L.l .,
$39.30 M.O.
FULL cash price $2,096.30 in·
eluding tax & license. Down
payment is four hundred
dollars. $39.30 total monthly
payment including interest.
tax & license. 35 pay plus
balloon payment ol $800,
Total defettd pay price
$2.575.50. A.P.R, 11 %. On
pr~-&ITanged credit.
(3007851.
~mle.wi& W TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646·9303
SAT.-SUN .• SPEC IAL
'69
TOYOTA CORONA
4 door, white finish, 4 speed
CZKZ425l.
• $1099
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
11111 leach Blvd.
Huntington Buch 147·1555
TRIUMPH
*TRIUMPHS*
'71 CLOSEOUT
SPITFIRES AS LOW AS $2399
GT-6 SAVE $500
FRITZ WARREN'S
Sport Car Center
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST no E. !st, S.A. 547-0764
'70 TR.ti HARD & SOFT
top. 36.<m mil es.
Beautiful Cond.
644-8493 art 6 pm. Dealer.
\Vi.II take trade'.
'69 TR.0, 26,IXXl mi. AM/FM,
wire whls, tonneau, xlnt
cond. 640--0848 after 6 PM.
'69 TR 6 903 ETC. Lug rack.
AM/FM. Looks k runs
new. $2399. Dl.Jt. 546--0764.
VOLKSWAGEN
-~~~....,..-,,..,..-::-~
'63 VW Sundial Camper,
rebuilt engine. ,1950 or of·
fer. Call 536--0288 eves.
'n VW camper, pop top, xlnt
cond, fully equipped.
548-0747.
1969 VW bug. Excel
Cond. Brought from Europe.
;1250. 833-1925
MUSf sell '60 VW Bus,
many extras. ss.i;o Firm..
* 545-8.584 *
1967 VW. Sun roof, like new
mech, tape dft:k. F J\1
stereo. S950. 714/548-1056.
1969 VW Westphalia camper.
AM/FM, pop top. $2,350.
832-8434
* V\V '66.· Sharp. New paint.
Reblt mtr {500 mi), $750.
675-7850.
'70 V\V Fastback, rcblt eng.,
ne\v tires, Call 645-6308 or
646-2606.
'66 V\V Fastback
Excel Cond. Reblt. cng, &:
New tires. 646-739:1
VOLKSWAGEN
'67 VW BUG
Like new inside and out
(UOR807),
$895 /
Wa.rdS.Lee
~Miliini~
547·5826
1234 So. Main St.
San1a Ana
'68 VW BUG
Sparkling white &: ~ady to
go. Radio, heater, 4 speed.
$995.
Barwick Datsun
998 So. Coast llwy,
Laguna Beath
546-4051/494·9771
1969 V\V Camper -PopUp
top. 5 Michelin Tires. front
mounted spare, ~hometer,
tow hitch, port. toilet. port.
stove, Coleman refrig.,
port, heater, radio, Pvt.
pa11y, S.i1·2264.
* * * * * * '68 VW. 37,000 miles.
S975. 6#-8436 aft
6 pm. \Vill take trade.
Dealer.
'Ii****'*
'68 V\V BUG. 4 speed
1rammission, good miles.
Red. (XOA717) $951
Theodore Robins Ford, 2060
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa,
642--0010.
Bright yellow '67 V\V fstbk.
Ai'\1'/FM.
Exe cone!. Very clean.
673-1892
'70 V\V bus. Xlnt cond.
Sunroof. Must sell, Le'aving
for Europe. $1900 or best of-
fer. 646-3015.
"65 VW camper van. New
side tent &: luggage rack.
Like new eng, 847-2278. '69 VW bug. Excel Cond.
Very clean. Brand new • '71 VW camper. Poi> lll'Pa)l\s Reblt <!ng. S\295. 61Hll9 top-E>cel rond. $1-4845, or
• ' VW Bus 1968 partly cam-547-tm. llet•ts periled, seat-bed. curtains. * VACATION TIME *
etc., $1450, 644-1425. 1970 VW Pop ~ o. TO:fota I: Jaguar Dealer .. op ....._mpcr
Authorized Sales & Service '65 VW Transporter w/alum. Very Clean, $2,595 968-1875
900 S. Coait Highway :~~. Xlnt Cond, $'150. . '68 VW Bug
Laguna B,t:aclo 540-3100 Lo miles. Stereo ......,akers. ~ ·53 VW. A·\ COND. •e -'711._ TOYOTA WAGON S100 S975 646-6414.
$1'4-95 536-li&s i '65 VW Bus, gd cond Many
SANTA ANA TOYOTA xtras. Must see! Best otr.
Service Dept. open I • '69 VW pop-top \Vestphalia 646-5996 aft 6 pm.
7:30 am 'til 9 pm Clean, new brakes/clutch, '64 vw. $400 or best otter.
Mon-Fri. Sfa-5212. 417 W. rblt eng. G'lfrlO'.KI. Eng good, needs body.work.
Warner, Santa Ana. '58 VW Van. Like buying a Call 548--0875
'67 TOYCY{A Corona 4 Door.
Automatic, radio, heater,
good miles. (328675) $851.
TheOOore Robins Ford .. XM30
new ollE.'. Best· offer over ---------
$100). 675-3811'. 1968 V\V bus 1 pass, dean,
'63 VW CAMPER oxcel cond. Luggage rack. $1,615 -offer. 4~39 * * 496-3766 * * Harbor Bivd, Costa Mesa. 1 ---,-66-~-.-U-G--
642-0010. $650. "\.6:!<>1998
'70 VW, ..Sunroof, air COl'.ld.,
r/h, w/w, $1~. 646-8277,
call betw 4 & 1 PM.
197! TOYOTA Mark 11
wagon. A/C. Like new. '65 VW, Nffds Work. '66 VW • Xln'I cond
l650 644-1577 S2995. 644-8984 $195. 640-9401 g62.I782
'71 Corolla F /B. Radio and
heater. (3348DU) $1595.
DLR. 557-2132.
'69 Toyota Corona 4 door
C2572J $695 DLR. Ph.
5;7-2132.
'69 Corollt F/B. Map,
Ml·FM. yinyl top, coruole
(Zl'X750) 1995 DLR 557-2132
TRIUMPH
i;g 'J1IAA ms ZXV669.
Ow:rdrive, w/wheelt.
........ Oney $U99.00 DLR.
~7..ri64.
'64 Triumph TR-4
'iOTMOU) •••• , .•••• , .• 1$795
'17 Triumph TR...tA
DLR. 557-:t13l.
1910 TRllJM!>H S p 1 t fl r e
w/owrdl'fVe', tM radio,
...,.,.i <Oad. $1675. 83Ml5l or
m.:;o19.
Vacancle& cost money! !tent
)')Ur i.,.,., &Pt., i.....
bldf .• etc. thru a Daily Pilot
CIU>rifled Ad.
910
All 72 Models· SAVE • JRAND NIW
SPITFIRE
$2399 .. ...
ruu PllCI IMC1UDU1
•
Heat.f, tMt btlta. die brol\tt. fl'Ol'IJpOl'IOnotl & dockog•.
970
NEW 1972 BUIC!t SKYLARK SPORT HARDTOP
$
+Tax & Lie.
Full factory equi pped, incl. 350
VS, automatic trans., power steer-
ing, power brakes, radio, white
side wolls, tinted glass thruout +
other luxury options .. #.129151,
"YOU'LL NEVER SAVE MORE"
1972 OPEL RALLY CO UPE
1972 BUICK
CENTURION SPORT CO UPE
+TAX & UC.
Full factory equipped including
gauges, tachom eter, tin~ed wind-
shield, 4 speed syncrom3'h frans-\i;:_....~'J.i'
mission, etc. '#751 1 de monstra-
tor. .+ Tax & Lie.
Buic k luxury equipped including power steering, power
seats, power windows, cruise control. Fbctory air, AM/
FM rad io, tilt steering wheel, chrome plated wheels,
power disc brakes. '#8062 Demonstrator.
• TREMENDOUS TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED CAR
• WE HAVE A GIANT USED CAR FACILITY & IT'S ONE·HALF EMPTY.
WE NEED USED CARS.
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
e STORE HOURS 9'
1:30 A.M. tlll f ,,M. "oi
Moltday t•r11 Friday
l :lO A.M. till 6 P.M. Sahirdoy
10 A.M. tRI 6 P.M, S11Adof
e SERVICE HOURS e
I A.M. tfll 5:30 P.M.
Mondoy tllr1t Frld.y
CloMd Soturdcry • Su11cfey
"SERVICE TO BELI EVE IN"
MESA'· . 979-2500
·--.
• I '
•
.
... ,, DAllY PILOT Friday, Junt 30, 1972
T
•
H E
FR , M! . ,
... . ~ . .
. -. .' ' WE :HAVE:28 OF :THESE ·SPECIALLY EQUIPPED (
·. ' CUTLASSES FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM!
. ·· ·.: Example: Brand New .197 2 Cutlass Hardtop Coupe . SPECIALLY PRICED AT
l:O~DED: Factory Air Conditioning •·•·Turbo Hydramatic Trans. • Power Steering
•.· Power Disc Brakes ·• Vinyl R~of • Deluxe Radio • Whitewalls • Sporty
Louvered Hood • Nill Wheel Discs • Tinted Glass • Plus much • much more.
C3Fi7H2Z135514l · ·
s
.....
• .1 ri
YOUR AUTHORIZED GMC TRUCK DEALER! .
~. ·:1· ~,
' .
00
· WE'RE CLEARING OUT OUR STOCK OF VACATION RENTAL UNITS! . . '
OUTST·ANDING LOW PRICES ON MINI HOMES. & CAMPERS!
'69 TOYOTA '67 BUICK ELECTRA '72 OLDS CUTLASS '67 KARMANN GHIA
Aolomot;<. Rod;, & '"'"· • s995· :;,"· ,~;;;,;:::~,'.':::;, '•:::.' 51595 VI. '"''" R&H. P.S .. PB .. ;;, 53499 < ipud, .,,;, .,d '"'"· 5895
( tJ1BXEI (UOUOO~l . cond., vinyl roof. I 1027b5l · !TQM!99 l
' '
'69 BUICK SKYLARK '65 CHEVROLET '66 TORONADO '69 FORD TORINO
. . oor. Autcm~l•e h~n1m on1on, h•af•r, pow11 1f11r1n9, vinyl . R.&H power iltlrillCJ & bra~es conditioning, vinyl roof, 2 d" H.T. VI, ,.,,.,,;,, ,.d;,, $2095 2 d . . $695 $ 9 Aol••";,, ,.d;o, '"''" ,;, $1795
lzo'H.':;;•'Y ,;, .,,d;,;,,;,,. ..d., '"' '"'"· IWYY2721 • .,,,~,,;,, '"''"' ,;._ f0 '6AZHI , 11 5 IZAY2<ll
'70 HONDA CAR '67 BUICK SKYLARK '68 VOLKSWAGEN '64 DODGE WAGON ' $955'· . do .. h .. dtop. ;;, .. ,d;,;,,. $1395 5895 s595 Recl 10, he,ttr, 4 1peecf fr"tll· . . 1 f 1 . Fe~lbeet Don't be le1t on t~i 1 A~tom efic. redio heel•• roof ... 1n9, vony roo, powt t 1 eenng ' '
rni11ion, {l62C0R) t br•ket. ( UPK 775 ) one, IVTS7!i4 I r•ct ( OWKD 12)
'69 DODGE SWINGER '69 GRAND PRIX
$1895 RlH , "'~"'."'·foll pow .. , $2595 ftcfory 11r, vinyl roof.
!483AZOI
' '..!fl':./ • ,, WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKE
an .T K
540-9640
• •
I ' . ' . l f
•
Autos, Used 990 -----~~~~~-
BUICK
'71 BUICK .
RIVIERA
Luxurious hardtop coupe with
factory air cond., full power
Jncludlng door lock!, vinyl
top, till wbeel, stereo rnulti-
p~. strato seals, spor!
wheels. etc., etc. Very low,
low miles. (707CP~1).
$4999
Q. Nabers
U Cadillac
2liOO !-!ARBOR BL.,
COSTA ?t1ESA
540.9100 Open Sunday
'64 LUX Buick 9 pass Sta
Wgn., lo mi. Xlnt cond.
Must sell $725. cash. Prl
pty. 642--0900 after 5 pm.
Autos, Imported 970
BUICK
erand .. New ·12 Biiick
Skyltuic cpe, Hard top. 350
VS engine, automatic drive,
power steering, radio. Many
other extras, $3308.3:', Terry
Buick, 5th & Walnut, Hunt-
lrlfelon Beach, 53&6588.
'68 Skylark Custom
Cpe, auto. dr., air cond., ps·
pb, radio, mag "'heels, vinyl
top, bucket seals. Clean, one
owner car. Lie, XENU2.
Terry Buick, 5th Ir: Walnut,
Hunllngton Beach. ~.
CADILLAC
1972 CITROEN-MASERATI
Mofor Tr1nd't cir of th1 ya1r. "Th• be1t 111·
1tound 1utomobil1 ln Am•ric• tod1y." Br1nO
lllW. 0.llvary fod 1y. from In invtnfory of
.
$12,01800 -
1971 CAPRI
The 1e•v one. Sunroof. •·Speed. Buc kets.
Only l <4.000 mil11. lmmecY l1 te ;:;750CKR
$209500
"'
1ir conditioning,
.:ti8 2DJA
1972 RENAULT R-15
Thi 111 n1w FOXY cir of the y11r. Front
1965 FORD ~ T. PICKUP
Long bid. Ov1rlo1,h. VB . 4 Spied.
to go to work. #!9062l
$88000
"'
Jim
Slemons Imports
220 1 So. MAIN, SANTA ANA
OPEN SUN. 557-5242
'72
VOLVO
STATION
WAGON
CADILLAC
-~Nabers
U Cadillac
CLEARANCE
SALE
(145 Station W11011-A1tawtic)
Air Coodltlonlft<J 1/2 Price Wltll Th r.r.-of I Now
140 Serl .. Yoho S-. $3212
ONLY . Per Mo~th
full c11h prlct $4093.10 l1clv4lo1 tu A lk-. Don poro111t I• loor
hundred d1ll1rs. $12.12 tttal ooHthlr poy•nt locl"'°"' lotorist, 111
& llct•"· 35 pay plu Nllooo paytwtol ef f!TIIO. lolll dofomtl poy
prl$1 $4995. A.P .R. 11 %. Oo prt-ornOIH cndlt (145"61tOI) D1011, .
DEAN LEWIS VOL VO
TllMDIDOUS SELECTION Al nlMlNDOUS st.Ylll•S
Orange County's Biggest Volvo Dealer
1966 Harbor Blv~. Costa Mesa 646-9308.
CORVETIE
'66 Corvette Fastback
4 Spd, AM/FM Radio. Elc.tra
Cean, (YGU358),
MAKE OFFER
COAST
IMPORTS
llXW).l)» W. Pacific Cit. Hwy.
Newport Beach (Il4) 6C2-00i
S4fl.4529
COUGAR
'10 t'OUGAR low mileap,
PIB, PIS. auto, air cond.1
~t
., DODGE
'69 DODGE Charger. V-8,
....... R&ll, 1'0 .... ~
air coro:lidonlng, """" -.
low miles. (33)'AVB) llllll
'l'h<odo!'e Rnbllio Ford, ilel>
Harbor Blvd., Olota Mt-.
llU-0010.
'66 Dodi' Van, new point,
map.newtlttr.$lll5.
•646-m *
1989 Dodge Oiarpr """
cm!ltioll. 11295. ... -for convettibl• small cart
~.
• • I l ' ' ~ ' • • •
" " • I ' '
,, Frid01, Junt .lO, 19n
~-------
-,""r""!_o,_,!..,.N-. ET ... 1.,.m__ :!.' .A...: .... ,. H~J I · ..... ~~.
HORNETS
'Autos 1 mpo
.r~~e Up
t ·' •! • t ' 1 .. • ~ ~).~~Ai me is the right tim~ to put yours~f in '• better •ulo-•
~o\{t~~.IGard en Grove Datsun has ju,+ the car for yau so~e
w'hJ.i.t~. our lar'#e lot, The se lection is great and the prtces
.• ~t.·~ltt'. Stop in° to~ay •nd 11et the deal you've been waifing
fo;;~a l .
!i'o1l'\pEL •KAE>En.:.:.",x~c-~ 7111
$972
$972
$472
s1on
$1072
$1412
'6S VWL SEDAN ' ........... · .... .
4 UM(!ad, ~-. '9.tw.~All It ~t It you, lWXMJlOl
'70 V.W BUS ... · .................. ...,... ~I ~· ~'*'fW '""""" !Ut~ IUI IGf).--y. :~Jl
'6"'~.,..,,.BUS . ..; r-~" 8 "' :r -•--n~· ....... . . . . . ..... --· .......... ,,
911111, Ridle, Hut.,' SpMil, 1~7111 '
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' ;; . ~ {
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48 !>All Y PILOT • f'rlday, .Me '°· l9n
•
•
\
CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY-TWO
EXECUTIVE CAR SALE
BUY OR LEASE
I•
1972
Coupe De Ville PURCHASE PRICE
Beautiful finish with vinyl top & leather & tapestry s 6 6 0 0 Interior, full power equipped, climate control factory
air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 6 way seat, wsw tires,
tilt & telescopic steering, bumper import stripe, etc.,
etc. (# 110856)
LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE
Factoey air conditioning, full power, vinyl roof, 6 way seat, tilt y,·heel, AM-FM radio, etc.
(#5637) I
t
1972
Sedan De Ville PURCHASE PRICE
Full power equipment, vinyl roof, leather & tapestry s 6 6 0 0 interior, white side wall t i re s, AM/FM, soft ray
glass, 6 way seat, doo r guards, climate control air
conditioning, tilt tele. wheel, bumper stripes, etc. .
(229498)
LEASE A 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE
FWI power equipment, vinyl roof, leather & tapestry interior , white wall tires, AM/FM, soft
ray glass, 6 way seat, door guards, climate control ai r conditioning, tilt-tele. wheel. bumper
impact strips, etc. (3500).
• I• ONLY $170 A MONTH 24 MONTH
OPEN END ONLY s170 A MONTH 24 MONTH
OPEN END •
Largest Selection of Late Model CADILLACS in Orange County
'67 CAD. "75" LIMOUSINE
OUtst.anding Fleetwood with window dlvldf'r,
dual tact. aJr cond., !net. landau top, f. pwr .•
tront A: rear controlled radio, tilt &: tele 1teer.,
door locks, cruise control, trunk opener, twilight
aenl, low mileage & shows meticulous care
throughout. (455ASJJ
$3888 '71 CAD EL DORADO CONVERT. s7444 '69 MUSTANG s2222 Luxury is everywhere. Onty 10,211 local miles. Only 25,650 mUes on this unbelievable hardtop
Fact. air cond., full power, tilt & t('lete0p1C°1teer-coupe, VS engine, power steering, automatic
Jng, door locks, AM-FM stereo w/multl,p1ex tape, trans., ~dlo, heater, WSW tires, vinyl bucket
trunk lock, a senttnel the.~ turiJs, yo urjl.llghts on SALE PRICE acab. Akolutely ~-brand new Inside a: out It
& ott for you. Plwi a host of features to bring fust be seen & driven to fully appreciate. (YQC·
the thrill or motoring back to you. (078CXW) 579)
SALE PRICE SALE PRICE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'70 CAD. COUPE DE VILLE
Factory air condltJonln~. full po\ver, padded top,
beautiful clolh & Iesther interior, tilt & tele-
scopic steering, stereo, door locks, new WSW tths, low mUeage. Gem that sho'-''S xlnt. care
lnaide & put. (Ser. 137010). 5 to chose from as
low as ............................................. .
'69 PONT. BONNEVILLE WGN.
9 pass., 3 sent. Fact. air, luggage rack, auto.
trans.. power steer. le hrake11, elect. rear win-
dow R&H WSW tires. Even a stereo tape In
this' excePtional low mileage-family wagon.
(394E'l'Bl
'70 CAD EL DORADO
Full power, factory air cond., tf'le-tilt steer ing,
door Jocks, cn1ise control, vinyl top, full leather
Inter. New wsw tires. (019AGC). Looks &: runs
like the day first sold! 6 to choose from as low as
'71 CAD. SEDAN DE VILLE
Factory air oondltlonJng, vinyl top, plush fu.11
leather Interior, full power, tilt & te_lescop1c
steering, stereo, door locks, new \VSW tires. An
exceptional value at thi)I low sal~ price. (718·
CQI)
'69 MARK Ill COUPE
'70 CADILLAC CONVERT. ~IJ.-lher interior, full power, factory air l.'On~i
tioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-F11 ste~c? radio,
power door locks, local l owner. Exquisit e con-
tlon. C914BEJ)
s4444
SALE PRICE
s2999
SALE PRICE
s4999
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALEJ 'AICE
'71 MARK Ill COUPE
Only 15,290 miles. factory air conditioning, Ex-
quisite Gloger meta111c finish with matching fUII
l~·ather interior, run power, stel'@O, tilt steering
wheel, door Jocks, trunk opener, padded top,
most every dlx. extra & absolutely showroom
fresh thruout. {320EA.F)
'68 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
Luxurious in every way & jl15t in time tor the
\Vnrm summer months ahead. Factory air condi-
tioning, full rx>wer equipment, gorgeous all
leather interior & very, very low, local miles.
l\1ust be seen to be appreciated. C254Clll
'71 BUICK RIVIERA
Luxurious hardtop coupe with factory air cond.,
full poy,·er including door locks, vJnyl top, tilt
whet'\. stereo multiplex, strata scale:;, sport
whcf'IS, etc., C'lc. Vrry low, low miles. (707CPMJ
'70 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE
Deluxe Hardto1) Cpe. Factory air conditioning,
full IXl'''c r, strat.o scats, stereo, sport wht'els,
vinyl top, Jocnl beauty that looks Ir runs like
day it \.\·as flc\iv('r('(i nf'\.V, (799ASPJ
'68 CAD. SEDAN ·DE VIW
'7
Fnct9r,Y ~lr. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM ra-
dln, radial tir<'s. Locnl 1 owner car with les!i
thnn 24,0CIO nliles. (:112UQD)
SALE PRICE
s2777
SALE PRICE
s4999
SALE PRICE
$3888
SALE PRICE
s2555
SALE PRICE
seggg
SALE PRICE
'72 FLEETWOOD
Dual factory air conditioning, executive black
with Luxurious tapestry Interior. Full power Incl.
tilt & tele. wheel, power door locks, trunk lnck,
auto. cruise control, dual steering controls, light
sentinel, light dimmer lamp monitor, bumper
impact strips, opera lamps, auto. leYel control,
etc .. etc. Extremely low mileage. (119791)
'67 CHRYSLER COUPES
Newport Hardtop. 2 to choose from. Factory air
conditioning, power steering, power brakes, auto.
trans., radio, heater, \VSW t.irH. Both extra
clean & sharp. (ULJ153) rrvGm). Take your
pick.
'69 IMPERIAL LeBARON .
Luxurious 2 dr. hardtop WiUt factory air condi-
tioning, vlnyl top, tapestry interior, full power.
cruise control, tilt wheel, door locks. most every
dlx. xtra. (XWX214)
'69 CAD. SEDAN DE VIUE
Factory air conditioning, full power, vinyl top,
plush full leather interior, tilt I: telesopic steer-
ing, door locks & a host of other deluxe extras.
Truly an exceptional value at this low price.
(ZLl681)
'69 PLYMOUTH WAGdN
sport Satellite 3 seat wagon. Factory air, auto-
matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heat-
er, white wall tires. power tail gate wlndow,
29,480 m.Ilea. (YXS388)
'71 VOLVO P-1800
Coupe. Automatic transmission, radio, heater,
mdia1 tires, extremely low mileage. A local one
owni:!r gem. (869DUT)
YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILuAC DEALER
SERYING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
· NABERS LEASING ' ··LEASE DIRECT
lnHM41o,. Doll•..-y • lx.coll-Soloctlon
f ree Pftkup and Delivery
,,... Loon Can White Lea•• Car Servked
M;;, and . one-half a<rel of total •vthori1ed
c.41i.c f111<1lltlo1 de1lgnocl to "-1011 and
M<Y1ce Cocllll111< -....i.n-10 (werk mils)
.... 45 fectory tr.lnocl -kl••·
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THAU JULY 2od, 1972
NABERS
' '
1 2600 Harbor Blvd.,
•
•
' '
Costa Mesa
540-9100
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN ·
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SaL and Sun.
I
saggg
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
s2777
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE
PRICED
_s4444
SALE PRICE
I
I
'71
PINTO
IMMEDIATE DELIVIRY
$199DOWN536A MONTH FOl31
MOllllS
4 """ ~~ rodio. Mottr, hi.IMlck bl.ll:ktt
Mah, d1I. chromt
1M11ldi119, white woll
tir11. whttl c1•1r1.
710CINI
$199 i1 tolol d11. p1mt. $36 is
188 :-:. = .!:';:' :.:: crtd!I for 36 mos. 01ftrrM
fUll P'fllll.prk1$149Sincl.lox &
PltcE lie-. Att«JAI. ffitCBrlTAGE JAAT'Ell.70%
'
•Sp Nd trans., ro-
lfio. Noter, Wcktt
seats, full vinyl intt-
rior. 326 Elf,
Friday, Junt 34, 19n
'71
VEGA
2300 •
IMMIDIATE DELIVERY
$199 DOWN $36 A MONTH
,pAJLV PILOT 41
'72DODGE
.BlOOVAN '72
COLT
BRAND NEW • ORDlRYOUIS TODAY
72 DODGE TRUCK
FACTORY COUii
Of TOUR CHOKll
C•1te111l11• ., "Ci•rtt1y".
Full carpeting. ponerlf9. safari ruck.
oulside tir1 mount, point sJripe.
loaded for fun & frolic. 246SK.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$3188
FULL PRICE
$199DOWN
$104MONTH
BRAND NEW
'72DART
. DEMON
loodld with winchhitld woshtrs.
liigh back laicbt SIOts. "'°'"· ""' hlodlinll'. ootsidt "*""· 095114 tirts + 'much much ll'IO .... Ordtr _.....,,
FOR 36
llOllllS
$199 is llltal ._ "Yftll. $104 is folol l'ID.
PJllll. incl. lox /ic1n11 & olt tarrying
thollJes on qipr. crllfil for 36 ll'lllfo. 0.
fe!Tld pymt. priel $3943 inti. tux & fi..
c1nse. ANNUAl f'ERCEHTAGE U TE
10.91 %
FlaOIY COl.01
OF YOUI CHOICI
~~~!!~~--·· $·i99 DOi"N , ..... ,-........ M-·""""'"-566 MONTH FORJ& °"'""' pymt. pric• s251s ind. -.. ' 11c-. AH-MONTHS NllM. PflClHTAGI: U.ll t .93%
2-DOOR HARDTOP
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
' FOR36
MONIHS $199 DOWN $60 A MONTH ·
o.lux1 mod ti. rodio,
..... 4 tpeed burut "°"" whiM wall .....
dlluM ~ Wf~ $1888 Rid with ll«k iiilllfi..
"· "" ""'" "" brond nt w
~23K2510S94S
' ·st ff II totvl dn.pymt;$60.lt * 11111.""""' Kl m. lie.me & al canyYig chcqts fin Gppl'".
crftit tor 36 11101. 01fmff
'~11tprk .. $2359 Incl. to• &
lit-.. AJtlJM. l'ERC91TAGE
UTE11.35'Jf.
$2288~
$199DOWN
$J3AMONTH
WAGON TIME '70 PLY. Fury '70 FORD Custom 4 Door '69 FORD Galaxie 500 Hdtp. .
. V-8, auto. trans. rod~. heater, $1 08 8 · . ·$9 8 8 · Auto. trons., rodio , heottr. power s73 8 '6B YW STATION WAG,. N power steering, foctory air V-8, auto. trans. po-mering, steering, fac1ory air cond. whitewall
$ cond. PK4 ll00224061 . heoter, much much more. 83SSEM. tires. XLA215.
4 speed Irons., rodio, heater. 6 8 fullvinylinteriol',c~ting, . ._ ___________ ,u_u_P_•.1c.E_ .. ___________ ,;;U~LL,;;P,;:Rl~li.. ....... ---------
whffl<ovnXDT992 -••Kr '68 PONTIAC Tempest '69 PLY. Roadrunner $199 DOWN $21 A MONTH :'.~s
crldi11w 36 mo1. o.r.m P.,.. prici $82' kl tu & lie-. AIH.IAl PERCIHTAGE un: Coupe, Radio. heater, wheel heater, \linyl interior, mog wheels. "~9 PONTIAC STA. WAGON , ';~~:4.Plus much much more. ZXX427.
'69 CHEV. NOVA
Auto. trans .• rodio and heater plus $6. 8 8 much, much more. ZKC407.
s19911 tolol 4'.prm ,2,is1ota1•PY111 kd.1a.l1t.m&•'*""~11111 ... $588 383V~8, 4 speed trans .. radio, $ 9· 88
Auto. tron•, radio, healer.power S1Nr· $ J 288 FULL PRICE fULL PRICE " fUU PllCl
ing, foctory oirconcl. 063FIV FULL PIKE ~--'"!!'!-!!!''!!'!'!'!"~""'!'~-"!"'"~--i+~~~~~~--------+~~~~~~~"'!!'---+--~ '65 MUSTANG 2+2 Fastback '70 Pl Y. Duster '70 MAVERICK 2-Door ,~1.!! .. ~~.~~~!:~~~!!::~:. ~~~e~u:~;!~~~;:· ;:::~j~,'~:~: If $38 8 ~:~ ~:or'1i~,t•;;o~;::~~ $118 8 Auto . trons .. rodio, heater, wheel sass
cndilfer34 moL Deftmdp')'lll .prk•Sl60Slnd.-..&lic-.Alt«.IAlraaHTAGIRAll wfleels. VHR705. tem . Much, much mo re . covers. Deluxe chrome moldings.
""" . Vl29G08333989 517AR~ '71 COLT STATION WAGON FUUPllCl FUllPllCl , UPIKI
~:'~t<t';':;:~i~:i $1688 '69 DATSUN 510 4 DR. Sedan '64 OLDS 2 Door Hardtop '65 DODGE Station Wagon
inttrior.326Elf 4 ...... L-~ ~ ·-$688 F\lllpower.lactory •• ir,V-8.outo. $188 V-8.~.-.radb ia.htat .. h.po-,1 s28-8 .. *199 DOWN •53 A·MONTH MOFOlllTllSH ,.,.... """""'-., ,_,., •-t· Irons .. rodio, heoter, whitewall storing, power roko.s, w illwo
er, 472El T. tire1, wheel covers. CR3266 . . tires, -covers. spl~ fr1lnt seats. ''"11,.....,,....tn.,..,.._,._..., • .._1 • ...,_.,.... PENS64.
:::,=:.-.~,,_,........, .. L._a..-.M11Mnam. FUlLPRfti F LPllCI FULLf'llCI
WE
APPRECIATE
YOUR
. BUSINESS
i
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48 DAJLY PILOT Frld.lY, Junt 30, 1972
NOTHING ·To BUT you · NEED NOT '
BE 'PRESENT ·
TO ' W~~J
•
EXCLUSIVE AT
• •
•
PRIZES
FUN · • ... t •
:
•
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·Come In and help us cetebrate ·s1 years-of service to .. ·SUPER
•
the greater Harbor Area under the same'Ownershlp and -· • • management •• We promise YCl!I • ••.
' . MANY ·HAPPY RETURNS OF THE·DAYI · .. ~SAYINGS
•
LOADED WITH GROCERIES
" .... t . .:. •. ' . ....... :r ......
; I \
' . \
··~ ~ .. , ..,
S 1 PRIZES IN A·LL!
LOOK HOW EASY IT IS TO· WIN . ·-.,...,_ ·-----,.. -. l .. • c:••• • • ~ 1m,,... tr..,......,. ..... ' -__ ......... 1. 1tn. ,.. .., .... .,.. ... -.... --~--·-· -~ '",., ... ,...,. ........ ., ... ..... i '!'!:\""Pt ....... , ....... ,,.., ....
-'···~ •ltfect .. ._ ......... ... .....,,. • " It' .. i. '
THEODORE ROBINS FORD , . . . REGISTIR TODA YI
. ""' ' ' "" ' D...r.n Cest •.al' .. ,._.,. . ._.. ._... tfit, prep, get reedy ..i feet. loolclliack.
' . ~ . . .
' ' 2i;~~· JC.RES OF .
ROBINS··Ready Used Cars :
•. NOW AT SPECIAL . ,
Anniversary Discounts!
NEW 1972 '
" MAVERICK
' .
· ,-1/1 COST ' ·51 OVER DEALER
' . + TAX & LIC.
•
(2117)
OVER DEALER
COST
+TAX & LIC.
NEW 1972
LTD2: DOOR ·s51 · '.OVER ·DEALER Ii. • CQST + TAX: &· LIC.
(cMal
ANNIVERSARY
LEASE •SAYINGS!
OVER 300 CARS -AND
TRUCKS Y.O•<:HOOSE FROM
' , NEW, 1972
·MUSTANG
!!!!!!! -
PAm •. llQICI MOUlll
7••f,_M..,
7 -•• ,. hm.ollL
'f •
•.
· San f;Jemenie ..
' , ·Ca istrano 1D1T10N
YGL 65, NO. 182, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ·CACIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 3d, ·19n
•
'l'•d•Y'• Fl••I
N.Y.S.•t+•
ml CENTS
ast-bound Ship Finds •sea ol Stornas ~
VALTEllZA
Dlllb' PHM '*'"
It took RI · Henry Dana two yeers
before the ma of the trading bark
Pllpim to .decide the enUre thing was a
eolossal bummer.
It'• only taken a few weeks for a group
•f modern-day Danu stuck off tile Dutch
coosl 'lo decide the aame tiling about 'the
Alma -d¢ined, perhaps, to become a
tourist attraction at Dana Harbor.
It bu been a had trip that will prob-
ably 1et worse.
Slnce setting out only a few weeks ago
for tile SOutll Orqe Cout, the "Alma"
(lately dubbed "Plllrlm" for ber possible
duty locally) bu lolltn on bani times.
Wire oenlce cll.!petd!es from the Uny
Dutch tsJand ol Tt1el btnt that unleaa
lbtngs get better aboard the cooverled
BaJUc trading ochoaaer, she may never
welcome crowds of v!alton as a lloattng
tavern at t!le Orance Olunty port.
This Is bow It has gone for owner Peter
Colagroosl of Orqe and otbe<s aboanl
the vessel:
Colagroosl, 32. set sail a few wee&
back for Kiel, West Gennany, wltll two
frlendl aboard u crew. 'lbe •1cr.ew" jumped ahip momenta reecb. America• ''•mad dttam.''
That abort Jee 1'<111 just fine, and the after .........., lllUI harbor, • 'llndauntecl, tile owner gatllered a new
Orqe lurniture ll«e owner tben signed • Bel""' she preswnably bouiht· an Mt, of U and set oot once more.
up four ·German teenagers on vocation 11 airline tlcltet home, cnwmember Brilllte ;l'wl!llll' miles later, on the shores of
crewmembera. Thay would sail alq to JU&ter, 11, of Klei llClllDded nt .. Dua, Uie IJland nm door, Alma rao aground
England. blmself. dur!nr· a tllunderstonn.
All four, how .. er, were landlubben. "Alter tbll frilh!enlac adftnllft we Tha retcuers set · out again, and
FOii' days CIU! of Kiel, Alma ,... ._ ..,.. to aet eyee m 1llls lllllp orjPiaJly cbolked the ~ off as lm-
wallowlng•in .._,_-her rigging a again." a vowed. "We lave been "l'Y posal~ to save.
abambles, her~ room awash and stupid." SCme more bard work, however, bad
h'f ~ a'eW ~. After a few -· worl:, Alma WU h<:r afloat again.
Rescue crews b«>upt ber to Tuel off rudy for -again. ADI) Alma ""1tinued oo her way.
the Dutd! Clout and villagen pitched Iii Vlllagen, said a UPI ""''"Plildent, f.Jtllougli her logbooks are already run
to Other CIU! again. "rlewed Colagroai's d<lenDlaatlon to of;barrowlng entrleo, there had better be
Se11ate Ol(s 20 Percent
Social Security Increa .. se
~nd Session Set
:NoOemente Wage Deals; .
·Only Long Secret Meeting
;San · Clemente coundlmen , who had
be<e espected to offer a final solution in woiu and benefits to i>ubllc safety
einploy<s this morning, lnatead held a
Jong.~ sesaion and called for anotber
·ton1~ . "":Jthoulh no aoe p>l!l clilcuss upects
ol !lie lengthy and unpredicted meetln(
.. ••
lhis morning, It la known that negotJa.
!ions with both the saf!'IJ' workers and
gei.ieraJ city employes are far from
reaolved. Councilmen will resume thelt
study al 9::111 p.m.
TWo ~ ~ .. eprnr--ta·t1-.for the
Stat.e Capitol ·
Dome Falling?
SACRAMENTO (Al'I -Tha
state arcblted said today the old
domed Capitol la ao dqe..., that
IUlded tours aliould be atoppod al
once and the Leglalature should be
moved to temporary quarters.
The state arcbllect, Fred Rum-
mel, re<:ornmended a '41-mllllon
reconatructlon job to make the
structure safe aaatost earthquakes.
It 'would take five yem.
Hummel, in a conlidentlal ~ to the Legtolatw:e revealed ·today,
said the lOl·year-old Btl-ucturo """'
allii lllOlll1 of qo,nialpread brji;lt waJIJ. ..
Cautioned
0£ Hardship .
.OnWorkets ... . .
Frietld of Yours?
·~ ' ' .
lob moro room left on blant pog ...
It's a long , long way to Dana Point.
There stlll remain : tile Engliah
Olannel, the AUanUc Ocean, the Caril>o
bean Sea, the Panama Canal, the bnltal
headwinds ol the Pacific, the Sacramento a .. r and the · er.atwaters ot Dona
Harbor,
If he makeo It, first cust001er aboard
the floatlng laVll'll moored aloogslclo
Dana's statue miglJt be Ollagroosl,
himself.
Alter a trip like lllis one, he'll deserve
a strong pull from a tankard ol grog.
'
Capo Councilmen . ·-Okay Two Parks;
city's llifety emtiloYS left this moritlng
with ltlal , counael over the
t lmpuae whjch baa cloUded
for sevtql ,..U.
. '11111 far !hire 1a .. -... formal
.statementa from c!ty ~tors ... er
what the city will l!nallJ olfer lite
employ~. ,
•
Neighbors · Save
Beach Mom 'Set
Af~ by Men'
Construction Problems
No Funds Yet
. . • -,,,. dty·<>IJllDdl las gh'en tmtlllve ap-
-al to plD .far two neigbborbood parp in San Juon .C.piatrano, one in the
SIJil Juan Terrace auhdlvts!on and t!le
olher to be loooted In the '!'toy Homes
tract.
However, !§ quailon'llill. mna1na of
whether either,wlll ~built In the near !u~e, for c1evelopninl !Unda will only
be'lnide available wtih vol« pasaege of
a .peclal parka laJ. Tbeoe two parks and
-others lave been pro-1 for the community and' would have re«:elved the
,O:lheOd bail the parka tax mee.sure
~AprillL
·An ovsrlde ol :ID ·eents per •too..,....
ed JalmUon loot by 33 vot.s, IO the coun-
cil ,will ask for approval of a 15 cenl
ili't'"'e at the Aug. 22 special elec:tlon. ;ii9 main purpose of the elecllon is to cle<Icle the issUe of police servlcts.
· Gen<ral defigns for, the t w • neJsbborbood parks were presented to
the.croncil this week by Paul Saito, of
'RitreaUon Land Planners Inc. of Yorba
Llnda. The landscape M'cbltect gave no
COii eollmat.s ol -park, noting that 'OMt•clevelopment-. ol,eoch would de-
pend on several apedfa yet to be
ijorted out or approved by the city or b7
"9ldenta. 'l'be San Juan Terrace neighborhood .,..tel get a 2.5 acrehcllity, tentativ.17
nDec1 Four Oaks Park. Bonito Park,
(lloePAU, .... 11
City Manager Kenneth Carr, who baa
taken . the key role In . thooe 1Wlona,
btnted Wednesday that the counclJ would
pro!>ably be asked . to approve a Jkenl
1ncreue In the propeity tax ralea lo
cover Increases for all city employes.
That would mean ibout $80,QllO in funds
to cover a complete city wage-benefit
pack•I•· City employe groups, however, have in-
sisted on more, Blresslng that unless Sin
Clemente often 1ignificant In~.
there would I>" no c!>ange in the'city's
position at the bottom of a IUrYey of all
cities In Orange County.
Public support for a tu-rate increase
to cover police, fire and lifeguard wagu
has Included neerly 1,300 Btgnaturee on
petitions calling fer raise!.
'Carr on Wednesday said be bu wum-
ed that thooe petiUoos cover all
employes, not )Im thole from public
safety.
Some catqoriea Jn the safety depart-
!ll'nt would require Increases of up to II
percent to bring the scale up to a position
within the top 10 cities ill the county,
1pollce have said. Indications from various sources have
said that the city'• latest offers are well
beneath a fiv .. _I -.of-living ln-
creue with llWe change in overtime
poUcie1.
Emplo)'es are uklng for tim ... Jtd.one.
hall oyertlme pay.
The city, It baa been learned, baa
perhapa offered -form of com-
penaatory time olf.
A Huntington Beadi,molber WU saved
by her nelghbon '1'1nrndly blib! when
she rao acrollDlng from her home with
her ciothlD( afire, virtually lumins her
Into a -tm:b. The victim. Mrs. -Ollle l«TaJne
Hanagen of sun. Locblet 1-, told
pollce ... had been tel a!ln!. by three
men who first threw flammable Uquld OD
her and then tel her aflame.
Mrs. Haoagen II in satisfactory "°"'
dition today al Oranc• County llledical
Center.
The flrat the nelgbliorilond knew of the
Incident wu wben Mrs. Hanagen·ldt her
home and came • ....amlng Into Ibo street. .
N elghbara lolled her .In wet alrruhbery
to douse tile fllmes. They told polke that
Mrs. Hanacee wu .barnlnc on the upper
portion of her -and lw abonlders. In her own.accoant..to.lnvOllJpUng of-
flc:en, Mn. 8-en aaJd the lbcldenl
belan 1boul 11:18 p.m. wben ihnle men
In lhelr ·early Jill -..i m her door.
She llld they threw tile flammable li-
quid Cll lier clolhlng wben ' Ille l!"Wel'ed
the door, tben aol be afire and fled.
Pollce .11 ... been -to locate any wtt*csrm1 1tbo aw the !DID m:nach the
Hanagen houle. Ollleers llld the 1ncldenl
11.11111 imder lnveotlgatlon.
:Gazebo Stands for Public
. .
Palisaihs Resident.s Fight Privat,e Use of Parks
A 1111111, haU-demoll-puho of-sent · by the • .......,. ol the land, Mr. fslna a lpeciacUlar view of the aea from and Mn. Newton Robln>on of San
lllt Capiltrane Beach Pallaadeo baa Clemente.
• • 1 ID'MI tbe came celebre in a arowinl Hundreds of Palludel r e 1 1 d e n t 1 ,
lllltle ·by · -ts · w keep private however. lnllat • that the or If I n a I ~ from ~ perklands. devekipen of the land labeled II a public
" r.tltlono with bundrodo <>f· idgnaturea, park.
..... mapo lhowin( the puho site AJ the realdenta petition drive ...,.
.... other llmllar -u publl~ parka, tlnueo, the Captllnno Beach C4!mmmity
)11111 other data are belll( CDnplled for AJooclation bu tatm up the bottle u
lllrnlalon to the CountJ Oooaet'1 ol-well and thl$ -came upon «lglnal
• ~. · mapo !tam the lft'Depttsolon era to
TbeJ are an attempt to .. 1n1orce prove Im orictnal Intention of the Dolieay
-....is that the countJ ... for the rilbt lam1lJ to..., the ... far porb.
, II keep the Jandl ftJr ,.mtk: recreaUon. lllltGly, and old docunlenta are !lla1lnc ; .. ,ocaJ point --the la!ell round in a major n>le In the cumol bottle. itii?« Mt~ f4' jlljo llme ca'* la the ,,1 Allied with \he petlllon drive led by In-= .... ,~." ... -.. , iru--belldl r '4ivldual mldmtl, not • torma•m·
.,_ ~· •• • • .:. ' • /<fu ......... ala~ by donnl loni·
1'I ltNcture wu -~ «M1111'"' 11111 1 atallnc they have had meall1 by--dalmlll( thei..... It ... land and med
•
I
'· . .. . ' .
It u a pert -_...bly .,_, at.
temJ>l.to establlah pracrlptlve rtchts.
County Superv1ton already haft heard
the appeal from the ODll1Dlllll1ty and
n!tmd the dllpute to the Com>t1 Counsel'•.-· Community. Alloclatlon Prtsldenl &It
Butter baa vowed tllat his ..... p will
press bani .for • 1a....it to keep the 1anc1
from being developed.
Tha ....... ha.. lnllllled that they
bought the property and lepily O)Vll IL
Copleo of the pe\ltlono ad declaratlonl
ol ... cl. thi land w1B pnbablY alae be
-It the 8tala ~ ci-raJ'• office, llld omraJ volunlaen.
Bealdeo bettlins for the blufllop par'k
1andl, tho realdenta In the 1arp colony
lave bqun to wace war to keep prlval<f
dofe1opnco1 rr.m the atrelcb ac beaclt
ISeeGAZD0, ... 11
• •
•
• Batte,ring Trailer Park . -
have IJelun.to ·mount.
First of oil, Gdlara proposed moving
the exlstln& lloed control cbannel l'WlDinl
through the property over nearer the
railroad tndl. He then wanted to make •
an ~ pork GUI 0( tile opm apoct1
along the channel.
However, county flood ccotro1 offtclala
oppoeed movbig a portion ol the Oood
""1trol cbennel while ...... Ill .....,
-in the ume pollllon "To do It: rllbt • Gollara ~ "yoll
would havtito...:.n,. the.~an the
way to the OCWJ, oot Just a Jialt-mlle
atrip of Jt." ·
In addltloD, oounty parka offlclals
poinled out that tile aree master pta•
called for a pork along the ridge of a hill,
not ·within 'tbi Dond -plain. -... ....
official DOied that • flood plain park
would be 1nnanclaled with water each
!line the dlaanel.overflowecl.
Gohara• 11)11 thai, to put the park In !he
master pion loc:atlon -atop the rldlt -
would call ... the relocatlon "' -200,IM!l y.,_ earth, a v"'T ezpenalve
proposition.
County fft.ollldall ..... aaJd 1hat the
mobile lw Mta!»or-wlll require
an accea road from the ••tan aide of
tjle hill -thrWlli i-. tllpel.
llo'fevm:, A~Ommlun!IJ Deollapef o,
(See .s, l"ait 11 ....... '.,. ...
... ........
IJttle limperature .-,.. a.
pecled for the "ft!~-.... tho
orange Coul. Low -mr roe will lift by mld-cl"1 on s.-,
to 1-lklls. mp. 1' II Ibo
helC'bH, • lnlaDcl.
INSmB ftPA"I(
Tl\« cjly of Huollllflon ·--Is •toQillil "' .... ..z ,_ •f
Jlllr l'onJck .. Tlladal. Sc•
lodav'• w .. ~~or Ille I»'
rode "'"" ...s . L.M....,. , -.. c.-. ·-... -. a • 111 --" --. ,._ ....
, .......... It
... , &lfl " ... ._ . -. --
• •
...
•
'
• • J pAILY PILOT SC
~Bi!'!print' Cited
Media Attacked
F~r Hijack News
Br WILLIAM SCllll!IBEll
Of t111t Dailty f'llift SIJH
Tllo new1 media In the United States
muat -ato 111 coverage of airplane
hllacklna• or boar a large part ol tbe
nsponslblllty for Mure acts of air
pl.racy, a spokesman for the Airline
Pilots Alsoclatloo told newsmen 'Ibura.-
clay.
* * * Vietnam Vet
Found Guilty
Of Air Piracy
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Richard
Floyd McCoy, 29, a Vletnlm veteran and
former 8unday IChool teacher, baa been
found sutJly ol air piracy In tbe '600,000
•kYJacklnc and parachute jwnp from a
United Air Lion plane In A!Jrll.
Tiie ~ prelltllled four days of ~ In U.S. Dlltrlct ~ caJJ1ng
,,.,.. tllon :Ill wi-.. and ili!ioducJng
141 pleceo ol cvideace againlt Jhe former
Jaw --lludent w&o 18\ ex-~ u Ibo verdict wa1 read
'llllrldly J11i111. 1111 wife Katlly broke in-
to lean.
Ba -a·poulble ir!oon tenn ol 20 ...., to Ille. aiw Judge Wlllil w. Ritter
COl!llDuecl ~ !ndefinllely.
J(eCoy wu convicted oJ com-m-., • Boeing 727 with ~ other
=._en aboard over we 1 t e r n
·---lie nlibt of April 7 and
d!ftlrllnc It olf !ta Denver-Los Angelea roato to San J'ranclaco WOO. tbe,
~ were 1.t ol! and '500,000
-pul lboard. Tiie pr"""llllon -led pho!A>grapha ot all but P> ol the ransom w!l!cb FBI
...... -In Mceoy'.1 Pmo, Utah,
-two daya after lbe hljacklng. '!boy
alao found a gun, l1!chl lllita, maps and
an lnorl band grenade.
Judp Ritter overruled c1e1 .... motions
to ltlllllea ablhlil taken from McCo)''1
i..ne *-tie wrong FBI agent's
-!'U pa., a aearch warTaol. Ritter lald tbe .?rm waa serious but would oo1 ·
prejudice the case. '!be defeoa• ~
Ibero """1d be an appeal. Flii fince1>rint and handwriting ex·
perts United McCoy to Item. aboard tbe
plane and .-UHd to dlrec! tbe plane'• ........
McCoy' a lister-In-Jaw, DenlJe Bums,
~ he told her how be threw his
clothing out of tile plane, changed Into a
jump 11111 u It ali&alBed •over Nevada
and Ulth. then blJ1ed CJlll wtthln milet ol his bonie w!tb the ralll()JD, , .
FromP•gel
GAZEBO.' ..
whit;!> once housed the Ceplstrano Beach
Club. That land Iles dlrecUy below tbe
1..et>o. \.___ . The ·beach ~I, being considered for
purcllaae by tbe Slate l)epartmeot ol
Parkl and Recl:eaUon, ,:ontaias an ease-
ment · allowing unrestrJcted access to
~resldenil.
'lbal euemeot, say stale parkJ ol·
llcWI, maw II ellremely dilf.lcult for a
government purchase and development
of tbe · approx!malely 1,500 feet of
beacblront u an add!Uon to Doheny
state Beach.
Recent comment! have indicated that
the department may never purchase the
complete ~' because of the eue--
ment.
"Newt Items In the papera are used by
other hijackers aa cbecklllts," said Capt,
E. M. ,Johnson, )'.'egiooal community rela-
Uons coordinator for the pllota group.
"All the guy baa lo do ii see where the
previous pirate made his mistakes and
elJmlnate them. This gives him the m..
centive he needa," Johnson said.
"The medJa have to determine what is
adequate coverage without producing a
blueprint of tbe perfec! bl jacking," be
llUd.
Johnson spoke la Santa Ana at a
meeting of the Orange County chapter of
Sigma Della Chi, tbe professional
journalism l!Ociety.
Johnson cited effom by his group to
prepare suggested guidellnes f« the
media to use in covering such evenu.
"We are not trying to ceMOr or
manage what goes into the papers or on
the air but we are asking restraint," he
saJd. "Portray these peopJe in real li(e
and don~ glamorue them."
John.son said the government effort at
ha!Ung h!Jacldni• bas ool beel1 good to
tbl1 point.
"NaUonwide programs against this
ldnd of crime llaven't gotten oil tbe
gn:iund,.. be-aald. 11We have enough
government ag<llcles but all we have got-
ten is a lot of verbiage and new regula·
tion!I."
''Taking the pr.., Into tbe confidence
ol tbe agencies bandllng ihl1 jnblem
may be the best pol.Sible move DetalllO
no irogress 11 BOinl lo be made wilbout
.,...., c:ooperaUon -you are tbe vital
cog," be aaid .
"'l'hil whole question baa gotten down
to tbe Issue ol resJIOllllblllty ," be said.
''1be D. B, Cooi>er hero image was
created by the pm1 and inevitably
irompted other lndlv!duall to uae tbe
tame tedm1quel and procedtu'es. n
"We tll!ilk certain tblnga could heller
Co Ullla1d In the prea when dealing wltb
lllCb touchy altuationl/' Johnson added. J-aJao uld that tbe technology ol epotllng potenlla1 air pirates is "very
poor" right now and bld1y needs work.
Death Penalty
Backers Still
Pushing Ballot
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Supporters ol
the pueh to place the death penally back
on tbe boob In Calllornla say Ibey will
cmUnue lo di> all they can lo beat the
U.S. SUpreme Court's ruling against tbe
death penalty. (See related sti>cy, page
4).
Gov. Ronaid Reagan and leadm ol the
pel!tion campaign that qua!Wed a
measw-e for the November ballot to
reinstate the death penalty In Califorilla
said Tlniraday Ibey won't stop tbeir
dealb !niUatlve campaign because ol the
court's ruling.
"Too much emotion, too much sweat,
too much bJood and too much work on
the pert of over 100,000 Californians have
gooe Into tills inlt!aUve lo see tbe work
go f<r nodllng," said Ken Brown, one of
tbe chief coordinators of the successful
initiative drive:
But sen. George Deukmejian, a Loog
Beach Republican who opearbeaded the
drive In lbe slale Legislature lo reinstate
the pemslty, admitted that even ii tbe
constllutement amendment on the ballot
wins voter approval, "the initiative wW
probably be declared llllCOOStitutionaJ."
Deukmejlao suggested that then the
next move would be for the U.S.
Congress to push through a constitutional
amendment reinstating tbe penalty and
"I tbink there'd be 33 states tbat would
ratify il"
..
'Evening With Angela Davis'
Black militant Angela Davis, speaking from an en-
closed bullet proof booth to a crowd at Madison
Square Garden , Thursday, calls the Supreme Court's
decision outlawing the death penalty 413 people's
victory." 18,000 persons paid from $2 to $50 for
tickets to the speeeh, to help defray the cost of her
recent trial.
Santa Ana Unit
Part of Federal
$83 Million. Pla11
A federal office building in Santa Ana
will be one of seven federal construction
projects totaling $83 million in California
authorized during the next three years by
President Nixon, a General Services
Administration spokesman said Thurs--
day.
'The Celilornia projects, which In·
Schmitz Seeks Death Ban Reversal
Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Newport
Beach) 'Thursday announced he will in-
troduce a bill and a constitutional
amendment July 17 to reinstate the death
penalty. ·
The lame duck congressman, defeated
in his bid for Republican renomination in
the June 6 irimary, called the U.S.
Supreme Court's 5 to 4 decision declaring
capitai punishment unconstitutional "a
tramparent fraud."
A Schmitz spokesman In Irvine this
morning said that the Orange County
representative will present ~ legislation
July 17 after Coogress reconvenes from a
July 4 recess.
The bill, which Schmitz is reportedly
drafting now, would restrict the Supreme
Orurt's jurisdiction over anything in-
volving the death penalty and prohibit
that body from considering such matters.
The constitutional amendment would
specifical ly state that the use of the
death penalty is constitutional and is not
''cruel and unusual punislunent" as is
now prohibited in the ~tution. Schmitz' spokesman Ran Smith said
the congressman, who i currently in
\Vashington, D.C .• has . long been a sup.
porter o! the death penalty.
a 2 2 a
Fre•Pflflel .
PARK .••
WQ1ld be developed on l.S acres In the
'noy llomeo tract.
Billo .... .,ii .-1<1 bo tbe ... If
ollilollc. p1oJ 11111 plcolc ama. He i>olod
tbal neltber will !lave r-facllltles,·
because the nelgbboil>ood design concept
will depend upon re&Jdents walking to the
perks from their nearby homes. To
further hold down the costs of develo~
ment and maintenance, Saito said each
would be des.igned to requi:re minimum
'upkeep.
Saito asked far only tentative approv~I
of his finn's plans, telling the council
that design changes could be made along
the way before the plaru are finallzed.
'!be Yorba Linda firm is working with
the city's Parks and Recreation Com·
mission on a master plan for recreational
facilities in the community. San Juan
Capistrano DQw has 14 acru of un-
developed park land, all donated lo the
city by developers as a requirement for
building homes in the city.
City pl8JUlers have estimated tbal
devell)pment of one acre Into a park wlll
cost $60,000. ln addition, it will cost some
$.1QO per month to maintain that acrt, of.
ficiaLs say.
For park development, the city now
has only $65,000 -money donated by
developers in lieu of Janel.
If the 15-cent parks tax is approved by
voters Aug. 22, and the entire amOunt is
levied by the council, it would bring in
about $33,CKX) per year for park develop·
ment. '!bat amount would increase each
year as the assessed valuation of the city
increased with more home construction.
The 15-<eot tax would cost the ....,.,. of
a $30~000 home s10.75 per year in addition
lo his existing property tax bill.
Residents of mobile homes would not be
affected by the tax.
From Pagel
MOBILE •..
owners of the property, have balked at
the idea, Gohara says.
"Between the itarks department and
the fJre marshal,'" Gohara says, "we
have had problems getting those things
approved."
The mobile home park deveJoper,
Penasquitos Inc. of_ San Diego, had
planned to start grading the property
prior to June 1. However, the matter will
not even come before the county planning
commission for approval until July 18,
Gohara notes . And between now and
then, there are a lot of problems yet to
be solved.
• &
elude three other federal etlice buildings,
a courthouse and two parking structures,
are expected to create 20,000 jobs.
Natioowide, tbe construction projects
okayed through legislation signed last
week will create 320,000 jobs and Iola! $1
billion, ArU:tur F. Sampson, GSA acting
administrator said.
r ~GETS "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE '
Estimated construction cost Of. the
Santa Ana office building, Samjl60!1 said,
is $11.5 ml111on.
It and the other projec!s will be built
by private industry and leased by tbe
government ova-a long period of time.
The government will mvn the structures
at the end of the lease period under what
is called a "purchase-contract" method,
Sampson said.
'Ille federal government also uses
private financing. Sampson said this
method generates local property tax .
revenues since the structures would not
be exempt from local tax rolls as are
buildings owned by tbe federal govern-
ment.
A backJog of construction going back to ,
1962 should be cured by tbe "on-spo\"
financing, he said. The GSA under
previous regulations was reqllired to
report on each building phase to
Congress and was affected by in-
flationary Costs during delays.
other California projects and tbeir
estJ.mated costs are: a Van Nuys federal
dfice building, $9.S million; a LOs
A,ngeles parking facility, $8.S mHµon; a
Sarita Rosa federal o!lice building, $4.8
million; a San Diego cowthouse and San
Diego parking facility, $46 million.
tteg. $2l9. SALE '189~
SUMMER
SALE
Featuring selocte<f groups from
such well lnown lines as DREXEL,
HERITAGE, HENDREDON and
many more. Now you can choose
from the finest selection of quality,
interior furnishings in Souht
Orange County al substmtial sav.
ings.
R ... $2H. SALK '189.
UPHOLSTERY AT ITS FINEST ••• ALL REDUCED.
Jn· the meantime, resident• continue to
charge that the beach belongs to the
public, llOI a large group of partoer• who
claim title and who have listed the
vaJuabJe strand on the open market for
the past aeveral years.
Food Stamps Studied:
ON SALE NOW
SUCH BRAND
NAMES AS:
..
DAILY PILOT
'nil. Ol'Jl'lll C..t DAILY PILOT, wtlll wfllcfl
~ COl'l'll:llM\111 IN Nt'Wl·ll' ...... Ill ,..II.,... n
fhe Or•ntt CO.ti l"Wlllllfftl ~ny. StH-
r1I• ldlllorls •te -41t,... Mtnll1y throvtll
~rWl'f, _. C•I• MJll, fi1Nt*1 tMch.
Hunll!!ltoft ltkh/Fovn111n V1llt'f, UovM
9"<11, lr'wkM/Sedllllf~ Miit ·s.n c1-1e1
S. .i-c.,11lr•no. A tl~lf rt1""9I
*'lllaft I• M!llllN SJlurcl•'f' •NI l\l!lh\'t.
TM IM'IMIPtl publltlllnt ,i.nt Is 11 UI Wtll
.,., $rrttt, C0il• MtM, c1u1onu., 'f1U6,
'
l1Mrt N. W•M
Pttalffnt •nd ho!IW!tf
J•rlt It. Curl•y
Vi« f'rftlillllll et ~11 Mlnettf'
Thom•• k•••il Ectlllr
Tho111•1 A. Mur11hl110
MOMOtftt £cthor
Charlot H. l.001 llcha'11 r. Nill As1l1tant MtMtllll Edllon
a.. er ...... Office
l0$ North El Corni110 ltoel, 91•71 --Coll• M ... : .UO w~!:r '"°" H""""' IMCIH m2 H IOIHtWl'o Hvflllr4tefl 9MOl1 11UJ l.-ctrl ........._.,. ~ IMCf11 m ftrnt A"-
Tef ..... 17141 MJ.4111
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S.. 'C'1111lla Al hfaJUAW:
t1ts1'111 4ta..M:tt °""""'" tm ero,... c:.a.1 .,....,,..... '*"'-"'· Ne -""* llhlllff•l--Mli.n.t fNttw ., MWl'I........ ........ ... , ... , ....... WffllM ......... ........ ~ ........ . .................. .,.a.i. .... CMlfMlla. ........_.. • ..,.. llM
~... ,,.... ..,,,. """"""'' ...... -.... """""'·
Can't Eat Red Tape
Here's a quick look at some of the
topics DAILY PILOT readers will get lo
look at longer on SUnday:
FOOD STAMPS -If you're not too
hungry to work your way through a
seven-page form, for starters, you might
be eligible for food stamps. More than
65,000 persons In Orange County get them
now, so dlscovera DAILY PILOT Slaff
Writer C&ndace Pear90n1 who offers a
complete report on a program that
started out to help farmers, but became
an enlistee in the war on poverty.
LONG LIVE THE QUEEN -Skip
Fickling, L«guna Beach novelist and TV
acrlpter, r e c r e a t e s adventure some
\ioy1gu aboard the SS Catalina. Hl.s best
seller, 10nus Girl for Hire," was based on
Catalina life.
FAMILY cmCLE -A coliege campus
Is "all In tbe family" for Dr. and Mrs.
Emil Balliet. Women11 page profile, 1n
words and plctum, tell! story ol
memento-fllled" home of the on-campus
home of Soutbern CalUornJa College'•
JrOl!dent and ol tbe liv" being lived In
that llome. -
THE MARIJUANA VOTE -Or&lllle
Coast area potkle cl!lefs have lhe1r aay
on Ibo marlJuan1 Initiative. The other
•Ide, svpporlera ol lbe ballot propoo!Uoa,
also offer tbelr •lew of Ibo luue •
WHERE'S Pl!:RRY COMO! -Pw J.
°'11!'"J>elmer l!nds "Mr. &lued'' not ao
relaxed In Florida. ll•'• Jrunlng -a crushed knee tbat is taldng a Joi1' tllno to
heal. And he'• also hurting to get bock to
work. But he's on 'his way back, Ops
penheimer reports.
CLUSTER OF COLLEGES -Clare-
mont isn't just a coUE!ge -it 's six of
them. The cluster -concept seems to work
just fine academially and financially,·
but socially .•.
H1'I'CHHIKING -Sunday Special by
Staff Writer Joanne Roynolds looks at
"thwnblng" as a youth lifestyle. Axe
today's young peopl~ playing a dangerous
game or is It slinply a part of their
"free" way of life. Police keep advising,
against hitchhiking, but curblines keep
blossoming with bigger and bigger crops
of would-be riders.
$5,000 PHOTO -Page of pictures,
each of which won a Merit Award in lut
year's KDdak International Newapoper
Snapshot Awards program, offer clueo to
what can win In $55,000 -petition
Spoll!Ored locally by tho DAli..Y PILOT.
Top photo wins around·th .. world trip for
two or $5,000 In cash. '
GOING BROKE -Bankruptcy. gives
debtors nnolber chance. More tbao
180,000 Americans go bankrupt every
~ear, lt'a a relaUvelr.,:'ple. procedure
and tbil Asaoclated · f .. ture atory
auae1ts perhaps even mono -le ought to do II .
MYSTERY SKULL -Costa Mess dory
flllhemlan baa hooked a mystery and
can't !Ind ~ to help him aolve II.'
J:vm aperti 'it UC! cani ·ldent!ly tbe
mammolll UuJ1 he pulied from tbe
water.
HENREDON*
MARGE CARSON*
WOODMARK
•can le Spoclal
Ordered at Sale
Prlct1.
DON'T WAIT. FQR BES\ SELECTION STOP IN TODAY. MORE FABULOUS VALUES THAN
EVER BEFORE. WE'LL GET "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE, AND AT "SALE PRICES."
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN
INTERIORS
WIEKDAYS I SATURDAYS t:OO ,. S:lO
Fl!D.AY 'TIL t iOO
NEWPORT IEACH e
1727 WUTCLIFf DR.,
642·2010
TORRANCE e
2164t HAW1HOkNE ILVD.
'71·117'
LAGUNA IEACH e
14$ HORTH COAST HWY.
~•4-611(
Frld.u, -lO, 1912
'.,
I
OAILY l'llaT j :I
lflOtlefl'• Worth , LEGAL NOTIC!; LEGAL NOTICB LllGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l'ICll
PKTITMMIS •IH-lfllU PKTITJOUS llltlMSSS PtcTfTtolll a1111•ns "M:TJT'°4ft IUlldt.I •tcTJTMM.IS IUSIMIU NOTICI UirlrT ... llDI
McGovern D1·aws
•AMI •TAT..,.,. MAW ".lTIMCNT MAM.I ITATllMl:MT ..,_.. ITATIM&Jrf IU.MI STATIMIWT Nftl(-e It.,_...... '"""'!NJ ... ._.,ti Tiit ~ ,__ It ...._ llutlNp n. ....__ .......,. .,. et1M TIM """""'"-,_...., _.. floilll TM .......... ..,._ .... ..... TM ....... _... It ... Mlllflttol TMi.M tf .. C0..1 ~ ~
,11 llt#tl,_ ,,; Ml-••: ..,,..,.. •1 ti: Dktrlct It Or.,._ C......no, C'"'°'*"" ..... P"ADI 6 ,.t,$t00f'f. 11n .... •tn. WILM>NI CYCL1. Sll N. luctN. ...,._ l'ISH N" TANKS. \Ml Ht..,_ IMl., OtllJrilO• AUTO Wll:fat:INO, '71t I . NEWl"OllT SHlll:T COMl"ANY. INI l'kelWti _ ... W. 1111til11 ... e.111 .. ,.._
....... C.• Mee. W27 i. NIL o..· • ' C.I• IMM. tMtJ. ~ k-111• Nta. fl1ll .. Wact ........... c-11 ~ Calif. nw ...,, J\ll't ,.. 1m. "' ... ~ ..... """'· ""'9f¥" L.. Meltay, Ille MM* L Nie;. W\11\anl J. Wlltoft. .... 1(11 Kvl Kl'eW ~ Im Wttl-AM. ~ Dorlllll'c-,,_.,..,, 1131 ll'WI btNtiit Mlle:t. 11' .._ llf ... , ~ tf Mlf ldltol ••11d _..., If 1DI ~. 61" ,,..._ Rf" .. 11111\t '•111 Dtl ..... 1-tUMll'lflrt!l IMdlr, C... ""'-D. Cotlt ~ ntV. ,,.,._. ~ Nt....,t _..,. IMdl. callf. 4ll#rlt A--..., CO.It~ CM!flllrflla. ..
U.S. Jobless Nod ni. """ ........... UllduCMd w all ~~,_ WI'*'-ltcm I(~ l(lft Dttw, L.arltt Oledl:mafl. 1m Wtl11<9 "-'· "'"'""" HAM1 Tranc.ttt. M.M hrt ""'' 1111.i ..... " NIM ~ ..... .,. •Id! t""' .. ... ... l!lt ......, llldl'ttfwL Hlr.llllhltflll '"°" C&. '*6. O. CMt• M9M. ""1. SIM .._,. P'IK9. M...,...-1 ltMdl lndl"Mwl, ~ Miii ,.... fl'r: 1 •AcH Wla ~ L Mdc•V TMti ~-11 MIM ~ "' • Tllle MIMM II MIM c:GMIX1 .. 11'1 • Tiii• Mltl,_. It beo1M ~ IW M OOINtS MIL.IS • Ofl,Sn DOll'llCATOL Tll1' ,,,._. ,._. wfltl t1w GolMtf ~ ,.,..,,....,.,._ I~. TNt llatflntN flled Miii tM CIUflh' 411 IMdl llf"• tet • ,_ t«GtGtllee ..6.
Clttll ti Or.,,.. CClllfttY an: JllM •• ltn. SM,... Wll9oll Htn11d Oltd!M•n It•*""" N. TfOllCIM ci..-11 ., Or.,.. ClllllllV ..,, ~ ,, 1•n. ... IMtrwti.M Md c.w11i-..
11 '"""" J. MtcfOolr, , ~ CowllY Tiiis st•twneflf llltd wtth tM C....... lor11t Oltc:lul\tll J ...... 0 . T,__.a. l'I' lwtti, J, MMdill. Dfflit'I' C..... -.Cltk.tl!Mt whkll Wt ,,,,,, M Iii. ....
By SYLVIA PORTER
If Sen. George McGovern
were to become President of
the U.S. and-U be were then
able to put into •fleet pro-
grams he has aerlouaty pro-
posed, what mlght It mean to
you! You. u a Jobless
average American •·orktr or
an un<m-
ployed .. ~
entist or ~
glneer?
A n s wer:
Far more
s y m pathe-
tic treat·
ment and
much great-
tr direct and N•Ta•
indirect financial assistance
than you have received under
the Nixon Admlnl!tratlon.
"I must first underline three
fundamental points: The South
Ditkola Senator ii toning down
his radical economicsi he 15
fully aware that no matter
wbat be proposes, Congress
will pass his programs only il
It consWers them reasonable
and sound: he knows he
himsell will be an historic
catastrophe if the economy
and the stock market go lnto a
tailJpln becall!< o! l•ar ol
wbat he might do.
Against this ba<kground,
cons1der what he proposes for
you, the jobless.
AN IMMEDIATE federal in·
vestment of ... a whopping $10
billion in programs aimed at
creating 2,400,cm new jobs for
average workers. High on
McGovern's Hst would be jobs
ln building of new and
rehabilitated housing, In
creating public transportation
systems, in building
neighbClrhood health <enters
and_ day-care centers, schools
and h<llpitals, in programs for
environmental protection.
Private industry would be
given contracts for these pro-
grams just the way private in·
dustry is now given contracts
for military production.
Siinultaneou•ly, stepped up
emphasis on "public service
employment" -should you
1till not ht able to get a job
and should you need l<l turn to
the U.S. government as 0 the
employer of last resort." If
you couldn't get a job in
private industry, In short, you
could find a paying job in
public services.
The m~t direct attack ln
Harry L. Barber ol H. L.
Barber and Company hat been
appointed to direct advertising
and public relations for GA.T
Investment Inc., Gener a I
Aviation Flight Center, and jts
subsidiaries.
Barber w11 formerl)' vice
president and director cf
advertising for S c I e n c e ,
Systems, and Technology, ·Ltd.
of'· Whittier.
Barber lives ln Mission Vie-
jo.
* All•• Locke o! Garden
Grove is the new president of
the Orange County Chapter ol
the Soc:lety o! Calllomla ~
countants.
Locke WBI lnatalled by E.
Maloolm Angell, atalt prexl·
denl
* Celet<e bldallrta has nam-
ed ~ter F. Piii<, ol
WublJ!ilon, D.C. 11 director
ol , the field
oervlces de-
putmenl
Pl.iac WU
formerly 1
rn ark eting
and opera-
tions 1 man--
agemtnt con.
aultant l n
--w • 1blngtoo D Denvtr, Colorado.
He a• r v e d an appoint·
mmt w I t h the Federal
A vlatlon Admlnlsti'lllon and
tbe D11p1rtment of
Tnnsportatlon.
Tbe .... c.1 .... director
will rulde la Or11J11• County.
J-I. a!w. 1111 been
appointed vk:o ~dent o!
A.aMtlm em, l•e., a
.. blldlary ol Grant C«)lora-
llDn of Newport Beach. .
Prior to jolnlDc Anaheim mu., Bamlc aer><d 11 city
manager o! Attala and usl.-lont city manqer of CelTltos.
II.wt ~ 1111 been llPlJOlllled product I I l 11 ,......,ror-.rc..
tiol1 00•-'• file aipport
"°"""" lie will be retpOllll™-!or
marlrotlnC and c:ontncts c:oo-
...ied with the Orm'• o"Q"gen
prodod line. Stringer has i...n
Clltll. C\et'll ol °' .... CWl\hl Ml J-II, 1tn. Tllla •l•temt!ll flltcl wllllc tlw c-tv Tlllt '''""""' fllM "'"" "" c-1'; C:ltrtt. 1'1\1'1' .. MtW..i Ot ... tffle. "':l p 1t71S l'I' a.-11 .J, M.1ctc1011 0-Utv" COWillty Ci.rt ol °'""" Coun.., Giil JUN 1 ... ltn. Cllft tf Or•llH (ovnt'I' Ml JUN 2'. ltl'l. 1'11161 P'lltc:ll ... IM ,...,.. of MM--dlstr
OW' history 00 the problems Of "1111111\M OttMt ettlt 0•11' Piiot, (1'"11, '' • ._.... J , ~ DllN1'I' COUlllY '" ,._,, J. MMlllu, D#llf't Coun.., "Vl!n"*9 Ot1• Coal OtllY Piiot, l!ildl tllddet mutt Mwfllt Wiit! M1 .... the hlnhl•• skilled unemployed Junt .. •"41 J111'1' 7, lit fl, 1t7l 1101·72 JI lUJJ Clltlt. Cl«ll. Jlilnt t, lt. A a. 1'11 l~ c:•llillw'1 clltc.lt, c.iwtltled dl«t, ..,. W..
""6'".1 Jlllbll~ OrMM (Mil 0•11'1 Piie!, " ..... " 1m4 ... MIMI M .. ...., .......... .,..,. ..
-«ientlsts an d enginetra LEGAL NonCK ;""" za. a. .,. Jul'I' '· 1,. 1tn 1uwi ,.llbl,afltcl Or•nn C•tt o.ny ,.11ot, P111111i.n.t1 °''"" C••t 0.11, PllDI, LEG.AL NOTICE "" c.,, CCltMll#lltr co11... Oltll'W
.bruplly and brutally thrown Junt , .. u. .. •M JIHJ' 1, ''n ll7+7J J11M ..... Jll,, 1, 14 JI, lt7J 1111·72 .. ,. ol TMl ... M •n -""" ,.. .,., LEGAL NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSJNISS lfltll flW wc:tlll 11"1 "' ... -*,i out of work by military and PICTITtOUI •USINl!SS NAMI STATl!Ml!NT • tl.!•ttlllM """'"" Miider wlll""""' ~
aerosruice cutbacks. For th1J NA.M• STATIMIKT ,-1c,1y1ous 1us1N1ss lJ!XaL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,., ... to11ow1111 ""°" 1t 1101111 MINM '!:,:min\~:::.:....":.=.• cGo~ Ila N' ll TM followt1111 .._ •• dolllt KAMI IT.t.TIMINT ... .,.,.,. I"" tlldl ccw.tr~t • ..,,. ,,..... "' M vem )'S 1xon -ca ~ lluM=H·~!Dl!, m w. ""' 11 .. (Nit The tollowl1'4 ",_ 11 dolnt Mlllftl •JCTITIOUS •USINISS ,. AT H 0 M RICR!fATIONAl IN· Ille dlclt wlU .. "'1t!!tf, "' ... .,. 4M
Ing It • "national !allure •• c ,._ ' ••• NI.Ml STATIMINT Pl(TITIOUS IUSINllS STRUCTION, )111))1') ~~ NtwllOl1 °' • bond, fM fllll M'l'I ..,... wVI .. w ,,,J_ 1111. Wiii~ ... OMMn. "91 Or•• . HIGHllNE ,.ROOUCTS, SM E. ''"'· Tht foUowl11t --It ..... MIMS. NA.Ml STA TIMI NT IMdl. Ctlll. nuo. Mrtellld ... 1c1 ac'*'1 .. tff!CI. ~ plan for the transition from • A::: C.t• ~ C•lll. Cot!• Mat. 11'.0, IOll "°'' trvlftf, Cl. N: DECORATING T It EN 0 s IN· llu~ ~IOWW "''°"' .,.. cloll'll SrtOMn Orl"'I'" Mllcl ll, »OJ\'I Ne INOOW IMJ wlllldr.W .... llW -~
war to a peace econom)'." VIOMI DI.,_, OWlltl. Ul7 o....,.. ": E l(nltftl SM I!. ltlll St CNI• TERNATIOHAl. 1n11 ltl<h l l\'tl.. 0) HEllTAGf INTl!IUOIS, (11 .::::~~=ltd b'I' ." 1 ... =~ 111t"" .... "'.:''!:n~'=· ,,,., ~ A!J one j 11 U S t r I t i 0 D A¥•., C•I• MtM. C.Ut, Mtw. C.1111 ' ., H11nlltW1lon •..cti f'M.41 KAl.0 .. IOOUCTIONS. )111 SI. ltM dl'lkfutL Tiit llol,.. of Tr""tlll r.-wl ~ ' Tl\11 i..it1nn1 11 conclUC!tcl b'I '" Vn!n-• ... .... -.... \..to ~lift. Ml ....... Clrcil! Dr .. '•"" ...... c.nt.,,,.,., STEPHEN M-c·· F McGovern -uJd request •--........... ADKl•llon 111\otf l1'ltft 1 '"'Tl>-11 MIMU la Ill C: "'"' efl o~ ~... ' S.. '"'' .,... .,-1¥11-of relec!IM MtJ •1111 all~ -..v wt-.,_ ·-P'ounltln Vt,..., •• Ectw•nll ''*""• Jlllltfl. 11111 Rtnl TN• •llHt!'llfll llltl tlltd wltll the Cou,.. lo wilW """' lr'"""rlttlt .,. i. ecr f Nl~<!tg of Seft Plff...,.rlltt. M. f KllllM llllt ""•IMM It lltl119 CO!ldilc:tllll Vt "" Dt"., Stntt AN, Ctlll. ttJO<I. ty (Ill"\ of 0.-"'91 ,_.., 1111 June 21 , Wl1Mlllllft Ill '"' Ill• ... 111 l'lt D1f111111. m ia e r~ e . . • J ..... w. DMrltll ™' .,.,.,;,.Ill fllfd wllll tlll COllfllY hldl'tldual, lt11tw'f-11 HtYtt Jiii-. )llJ St. • .,.. 1,n NOll:MAN E WATIOfil Edward KeM~y's ~ Calling Tllll :!1:.':J ="1l~ed 11111111 ttw Coun-Ci.rt. 114' OrMIM COUii.., 1111: J11111 14 mt Tlllt ~.':~~I= wll!I "'9 Count• Or., S•n1• A~ C111t, tt'°4. P IU~ S«:ty ao.rd of Ttvllett
for a $275 miJhon Job transl-tv ci.rk of Or•""" c_,, 1111 Ju"' 2t. ,•r . ....kW''' J, Meii10u. Olpl,if'I' ~" c~ " °'"""" coi.i"" '": J"'"' 1t. 1,n. ~ ~~Mine WWWct.o " 1 "u1111tflld: °''"" cout 0 •11'1' ll'l1ot, OMt11 J11..; 10. un · 11 !GO •.m. • tloo program to subsidize the 1"2. ....... ''''°' ., ... ...,., J. MtOOO.>.. °'""" Col,mty .. 1D'71l.UO:t JUN P. ... tlld July 7.14 lt7J lut•N P111Nl"'9d 1°'•"" C-t D•llY .~
"'''12 PvblltMd Or.,.. C..1! O•llY "lilt, ,...,._ """''' •1•1-1 Hied w!"' tht Ctun" LEGAL NOTICE JUM .U. JO. m • trial employment o[ scientists ,.".:'!,.11ah!" ..... °',,•,,-,, ,~ ... :.' 1,r:1tr 1fi'~n'· ;11,.. '" n.., Miii Jui, '· 1tn 1.wt-12 P11111 c-. •Or•,_ counl't 111: J"'"' ii. 1tn. and engineers, including pro-..... .... .. ,. ""blllhtcl Ot"•rlff CMst 0.11• ,.lie!, '' awwtr J. MAdOolc Dt!wlJ' counrrl--~==-"".,..,.,.,====-
LEG .. NOTICv Ju"' 1" n. ». 1nc1 J11tt 1, 1tn 1112-n cltf"t. 1t.t.TIM1.NT °" AIANOOMMINT visions for training t n LEGAL NonCE n.u D , 1un o,. u11 o, P.Ct•t1ou1 ··' d lal 1t11blLP* or.,... COlll 0.11., Piiot, IUSIN•ss NI.Ml technii.:<U an manager su,•••o• COU•t oP TM• LEGAL NOTICE ;...,,. n 3e1 •l'ICI JulJ' 1. u, 1111 1.,.12 Tiit to11ow1 ... "''°" 1111 .. b1llOO!>ld 1r11 ••• .,.,
fields "A progran of that 'ICTITIOUI IUSINl!SS STAT• Of' CALl,OftNl.t. Po• llM of lllfl rlctllloul bl.lll/lell ....... PETIT NOTl(I 011 01,AUlT • I NANtl! STATIMlliNT THI COUNTY 0, 011.ANOI POINT JUNCTION ti l lO Nortll A._...,kl.1 ANO IL•CTION TO Sl!Ll kind," he says, "would cost tit· TM ftllawl"' ~ It do/119 bu1lntu N•, A-nm 'ICTITIOUS IUllNISS LEGAL Nones D• L• 'ftlrtli., S•n Clef'l'ltnt., Ctlll. "'612 UNDIR 0110 Oii TaUST
ti th unemployment 11• NOTICI OP HIARIN8 '0111 f'ITITION NAMI STATIMl .. NT '-···• Tiit tlCTl!lout butl.,.tl 11tmt ttltrred ta t ,I, "'' "* e more an • THI! CORONA DEL MAR ISIKE l'OI ,ROUTI OP' WILL ANO POft Thi toOCM'llll ,..,_ I• Ill _ .. lllU •bo¥• WI• Ill.cl In O<"IMll COl.t"" on M•v NOTlc• IS Hl!Rl!BY GIVIN: Tfltr compensation and would pro-SHOP, :ioJ2 E, COis! Hlohw•'· COl'"Olll L&TTlllS TISTAM•frtTARY , ....... : ltl!LIABlE I u 1 l 0 ING MAlM· NOTICI °' TllUITll'S SALi 11. ltn. SECURITY TITL E IN SURANCE coM-
d t. th be 1·1 dtt Mar w., ..... , e TO~n~ Ml•!Jt•tl Ir-$!11rHU. l7)l)1 A11Nr. P.t.NY, • eot-•tlllfl. It .,,_,. ... llllftf -~ UCe many tmtS e ne I Anltlolw I , JllCllllOll, 1111 W, l1lboll Est•!• of SIDNEE SHACltllTTE, ~Erifll.NCE, dlO Fir Avt., S..I I.ch. On Julr 21 , 197J, ti t :OD A.M. FIRST S111 J utn (11plt1r.,10, Ctlll, died of lrvil d.111<1 MAKll If, 19 ... tlf.: to the professional, tbe 'com-?!",,'·:...~.,!·.~ ,., ........ , .• ,·.~ ..... ,,.ft 0.CNMd. ~ob.rt Jtr1mlllo. .QOO Fir A ...... SOil FEDERAL ESCROW CORPORATION, •• Tl\11 bl,itlMll Wit ['ONIUdM bv "" KUlltl b'I' ANTHONY 0. COIRO •Ill
n ,., uu ,,.._ " '"'"""' " NO:TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttllt lotl BHcfl Clllf d11I• •-lnled TtllHH under ll'd 1ndl¥1dutt. THE Al!IA M COtAO Hut-tM!llll tt1C1 Wll' ..
pany .an<f the economy, 111111¥ldl.llf. Allll Htmrnond h•t flttcl ller1ln • P'tlllon lhlt buii11e.S It lltln• concluctllll b'I' 111 PVfll.lt nl to l)tetl ot TtUll ttcOtcled Mtrtll MAAGAAET IAENE STUAGl!~5 Truitor, to Mc:urt obilMl!ot1i In t•'IOf" 9f
ANTHONY 8. JACKSON for Pt•t• ot WUI •nd for IHt11nc:t ol lndl'tkllltl, 2. l_t71. ti Intl. No. 1111, In boGk tS3', P11111 J. W, lENNE'I, " m•rrl~ mlfl. 11 lll't
ill I Thll 1111-nt t!lld with 1tM County Lllltn T11tl!'M'flflrY lo ,.,lltion. lloNll ROIERT JARAMlllO Nit S30. of Offlcltl Rteordi r" Ille olllct Publllllt<:! Ori .... COftU 01llr Pllo1, Miit ttld llHt•lt lll'Ollt'""• ltntlkll AS A SECOND ustrat on, Cltrk of OrlllOI County onr Ju11t 1, i•n. W1IYltl) ref«tl'IC• lo Wllldl I• m•dt tor Tlll• 11•1-"t flltcl Wiii'! ""' County ol lhe CO\ltlty -~·r ol O<"llllll COllnl,, Junt 23, lei, •nd July 7, l~. \f11 U.Sl·12 rt<onlltl M•rcll ,,, , ... " clo(urntlll
h. Would demand vastly ex· 9' Bf'llrlf J, Mldtlolc. 0.PVtv Countv turn. P•r1IC1.11.1,.., arid lhtt tht flint ind c•-of Or• M cwn ... on· Jut1t 21 1•n St••• ot 0iu1orn1 Will •Ell •T •ua LEGAL NOTICE 1m 1 111 book W2, ~ ,21, of Offlc ilt ci.111. 1>111ee 111 M•rlt1t !he Mm• l'lt5 """ IAl ..,.... 11 '• · ' · • ·
Paneled spending for "real P'llW for J11lr It. lt12. .. , t::ID '"'"·· "' ""., ......... , J. ~ Dlpufy (o.,ilffV llC AUC'TION TO THE HIGHEST BI0.1--------------L AKotds, '" tllt ottlai Ill"'' lllKO<"tltt",,
b d Pll!ltl.iitcl °''""' CNtl Dilly Piiot, courttocm o1 Oep.,,mtnl No. S of Mid Cie111. DER FOR CASH IP1'1'lbl1 •I time ol 'ICTITIOUS •USIHISS Or•tlff CCIII""' C1Ufwnl•, dtKrlblM JM research across a roa range J-'· '" u. .. 1t12 1472-n c-ourt. ., 71IO Cl'tlc: C•nttr Drl¥e Wiii. In "1Wl Mlt In ltwtul '"'""ol ltM Vnlt ... Sl•1t1i NAMI: STATl!MIHT llltrllll M: •
01 civilian needs" that WOU)d Ille Cl.., o1 S1"'• Ant, C1lltornl1, Pub'311~ OrlnTJtJ ,c-, L lfOn'°' l~'~IO!n. At ltM SOl.llll llrOllll ttllrU>e:• to !ht Old Tht lollowl11• PtrlOn h dollltl b111l111•1 ltf Tl Of TrKt 2031 In fM Cl.., •
ll LEGAL NOflCE D1lld JUN l&, ltn. JUM ' ""' •nd ult ' ~. _,. Orallgt Coullty C-1110uw, City ol S•nl• u : 0•1'9411 Grow •• aflown .,. ' m,P
absorb large numbers of ski • w. E. St JOHN, -'""-C..llfornl ...... rlollt, till• •nd lnlt•· COSTA Ml.SA REPORTER, 212 VI<--~.In 1':'* 1"·: •• 4!.":
ed scientists and engineen. ,ICTITIOUS •UstNl!ss Counl't ci.r. LEGAL NOTICE 11t oonw•ld to end now Mid by" 11 11111111 tori•, suit• 122, Cos11 M111. w.ld Ot-K• c ~ '" r1COt 1TI" NALL SIEL'T' Nld Dlld of lrvJI In t11t proPtfty 111,,.. JOHph llllt'llttd F•tl1, ~I SOI/Ill """ Ollf'I 1
Among the research projects Tht lol:!,~1 STATl!Ml!NT dol A!Mnlt' ti L.N •Itel In .. Id (Ol.ltltf Md Stitt dtKtlbld Wtlltrn A...-, Alllhtlm. (•Hlorlll1. = :~:i lllCIUIHflll -llGl1 lw ...
Would be ..,..,,.,1;es on water pol• llu:thitu . IOI ""rlON l rt flt J6I S.11 MlllUl4 Orlw llllCTITIOUS IUSINl:SS tt: Tl'lll bl.i1lnotu It btll'l9 eondlKlltl b• 11'1 T1'lf .. bHMn I L L -:;on•u. "1· N..,., lltdl CtlHtf'lllt '2* NAMI STATl!Ml!MT l t of T lndl¥1tlu1I c" n I llndfr lill<f' lution control noise abate-AJICOL. '"'"It" lonn. Cost• MtM Tth 1114) ....U01 lllt follllw ll!I Jllf"Mltll .,.. dolNI .... _ot ~"'1 No. 2:111, It st.own°". J0SE,H I FARIES °"" Md .... obll11tloM MCvr.d ~
• ' FrlndKO Vltcl\OVl.ky". 5109~ u .... A"-' fer; "''"'-" !111111\ffS •1: ...... '"' " book ~ N9' 11 ol Tlltl •l•ltmenl i11td Wlll'I "'' counl't .. ,.. OllrMll by" lfll ¥l'ldlr1i.lled1, ment, mass transit system, 0.11 St., Clld&h'I', Ctllf,, 90201 Publllhld Or•llM COlll 0.11'1 ,llol, SUNOIAl., !OM NtwPOl1 911111., Coste ML~lll""fi1-Mapi. tKlll"dl ol Ortll9t (\trlr. 01 Of-•• (Olll'I" on: JUM 29, 1t7t, Tlllf • bt'Hdl of, tNI cfllitUll II\,, flW
uJ t. Janning law en-R•IMI E. Bonlll•. '212 Vbl• e.or.111, J ,... 30 11111 Jul• I 1 1rn 1111-72 """·· C•tll. '267' (DU "'· C• foml•. .,.,. 9,..,...,, J Mtdl:lol: 0.l'U" (OVfll't oOllHtloftt lor ""'ktl lllldl"" " MCllflfY pop • 100 p t (yprn1, CtUI. '°'" II ' ' l.wrl)' lH ltlL, l11 I!. l'1ll PIKt, M-CMl~'I' k-11: nu P'o. Clerk. ' lltl OCCUITld In lilt! MY!Tllnl f1tt ,..
forcement methods drug Thi• bl.i1l11t11 11 be1119 cont1ue1et1 tw • LEGAL NOTICE 1 Coit• MtH, ,,111. m 21 1T10N1 A"•·• '°''" MHI. C•tllor11t•. ,. 11759 bf!lll mtc1t Ill'! the 1nii1.umeri1 e1 ,,. ......
• • • I Ptr1.-ll'llP. WllU•m Robtr1 8111 111. Jn I!. '"" S•ltl Ml• Wiii bt m•M, but wll+.out Publtshtd Or•• COAll O•llY Piiot. CINI •1111 lnltr•ll WhlUI ~ ........
rehabilitation. . ••IHI E. lonlll• su,.1110• COUlllT O' TH• Piie•. 8, Co.I• MINI. CtUl. '2'27 -.it ... w1r11n1Y. flCP••H .. ll"t'IPllld. JI/flt 30 •!Id Jul'I' 7, 1~. 11. nn 1-.12 P40rlbll JUN 1, 1•n. •nd """'-'ti 11. M a third he would insist Tiii• •llltmt"' f ll • d with tht STATE OF CALIP'OltNIA 'Ott TM llllllMll •• btlllll cuwWct..i IW • ree1rdl1111 tllll , POUftllOfl, or en· ltlllmlnb ., prtrclpal .,... ,,,.., .. , • . • · nd' Coun" Cltrlt of Or-Counf'I' on: J1111t THI COUNTY 0, OU.NH Hu.aitilld •nd wllt. CVl'llbrtll[ft,, 1o DIY !tit rtmtlnlflt 1H"l11-LEGAL NOTICE 1111Y 1'lcetrlt d11t Afld N•~lfl ~'I' on sharply mcreased spe mg 11. lt12. ,, ltftrl¥ J. Maddox, Olplltr HO A·nJIS IEVe•lY lfE IAll. dpal lilt!! of lht nolt• MCI/rid by Mid dllrwl "',._"' to "" tlrml d tl'lir
for support of research "with countr ct.n. ,. lml NOTICE o' HEi.a•NG OP ,.ITITIDN This st•l•m"'' tlltd wu11 tt111 counw Olld of trv1t, '-" '"·",!' wll!I ,,.. , 11 :i-.: ;!;ltlC" ;~to11'\'!~., ,.:!:: . l FO• ltROIATI! OP WILL AllD POI Cl•ril: ol Ot•llll• Calm.., Oii: JUM 21, 1f72. tlrt>tl ltMreon, II provided I Id not... m rn -.. _ • .....,..~ purely c 0 mm er c I a ap-Pubtllhld Or111111 CO.II 0.11'1' Piiot. LETTERS TESTAM•NTAltY <•ONO By B•'terlf J. Mldtlol!, OePVl'I' Counh' tdvtl\CIJ, If IP\,, under tfle ,. ·, ot llld NOTIC• OP SAL.I 0 .. 111•.u. P'IOP· ..,., lttt Am6lll'lt ol tl.001.IO, •Nr 1111111 .....
PJ"catiODS eS"°"ially in the J1111e XI, tnd Jutr 1, l~, 21, 197J 1706-12 WAIVED) Cltrlr.. ()Hd of tr111t, '""· cll••lltl incl t•l)ln$t ' llTY AT PRIVATI SAL.I lilt lllC'll midi llllftll•nl !-... flrmt•W
I ' ,.,,.. .. ' u Estllt ol $A.MUE\.. A. BENGEL, tllO PIUS. d 11'1• Tni1IM 11111 ol Ille lr1111t cr11!1<1 No. p J.HOf1 TllldtldlWof lru1l1 tllorM' I feft. ''
case of smaller firms. LEGAL NOTICE known .... SAMMUEl ARTHVR •ENGEL. f'llbllshtcl 0r .. ,_ COHI D1!1'1' ltlklt. tlf" NOid Oeetl of Truil Jn "'• Superior Court of the St•I• ol ,,,,_:, bt~1~ ltl•r::-"" ~~rtllll'lllL As a fourth he would stress •nd SAMVEl BENGEL, DK111tcL Jut1t u, .wi, •nd Jul• 1, u, 1m lt.0"·12 no. t..lllflcl•rv under 1•lt1 Ot>td ol C11!1orn11. 1or ll'lt Counrv ~ l o• Aneel•• •KICl!ltd •nil d;.~:td :;, .,, T ltd;.. Ma
' 'ICTITIOUS IVSINllS OTLCE IS HEREIY GIVEN 11'111 M•x Trost lltrttolore tKH;ultd ~nd dellv~•til 111 lht Miiier ot !ht E1t1te ol IVAH wrUfotn Oetl II ot O i• tVI u
an active "search for awys to NAMI! sTAT•MEH'T ~ Btll!l'l 1111 flltd tiereln ,. p1tll1on LEGAL NOTICE fo"" llndlr11tl"lld •writ!•" cect1••!I011 ct GAU UE A PA1c£, DK•••ld m•nll lot s:1~• :"!'Id 1111 •.:::.11-;: •• · l t nd g TIMI followl111 ptrlOft 11 dolllll bu1!11tS1 , Ctf111lt el'ICI Dom•nd for s~•, ~net , wtl!· Nollet 11 llllf"~r t lvtn ll'lfil 11\t 11n-td Tni 1 • shmU a e a enc OU r a e ••· tor !tie problt• of "" w111 ot "" •bOYt-tffl Molla of O.liult •l'ICI El~ll°" ta 5,11 dtr1lon.ti1 w!ll 1111 1t P•lv•I• "''· to 1111 uktt 1
1 " •IKh lltH '"" "" ~
smaller technical enterprise" . AANOY TAR YACHT SALES, UDO w. n1mtd de«IS ... •nd lor '"' llwtnc:t,.,:i: SUl'lllOR ~~~T 0111 TI411 Tiit lilndlflll'"t!d c•u•lld ~•Id Noll•~ of lllOlltll """ bell bldclet, lubl«I lo (fin-:'l'ICI :.":ecr!1!:·~·:r ~c;:,".., ~~ . Ind , I· co.st Hlellw1r No. p, HewPO<'I ee...:11, Ltlle,.. T11l•mt"'"rY llltf"lcn. 111 ,.Ott Dlftult tl'ICI fltctlon lo Seti to IH re<o•d· llrm1t10t1 of t•ld Sui>erlor Court, on or •II lllft'I , '
-lD contrast ,to ay S pa C•llf. t:lUO Wtlvld), rtltrtnc:1 to wlllcll 11 mtdl IOI'" s~:~•c:tNCfyl1;: =NO• ltd In !hi county Wiler• !ht re•I ProPirty 11111 1111 llll'I d•f ot Julr. 1912, 11 1111 ot-•lltl ":.:;w :!. ~~:.';:."~,:"'" C::
tern under which the buJk O( J-Arthur Mcl1ren, 9 I 71 turtl'ler NrllClll•r1. tlld !Mt tilt time NO A_.7.,, 11 toc:•ltd. llct of B. J. FAltJIELL. 2790 H•rbof Mrltw lltcl lo ClllM tllt In.Ill .,-OPWty .. -• and d J Mtt!Mrlcn Cr., Hunllnol1>11 hid!, C1Uf. tnd pl11e1 of hHrll'llll !ht NIM Ml btffl NOTICll 0 , Hl.iRING 0" P•TITION O.lt: Jut1t It, 1'11. Blvd., Sult• 307, COii• MA11, C1tlfornlt bl told to NUii¥ !I'll oblltttl-NCwtd Federal researl.:n eve o~ Tiils bllllMU II btlrt1 mndUCltd by .,. IAl tor Julr It. 1'12. ., t :lO 1.rn., In "" 'Oil 01110•• APPOINTIN8 nun•• 'IRST FEDERAL. ESCAOW rH.16 Ill ,,.. r\1111, 1011 t fld ln!lrnl ot lhtrllltr. ' ' rnent funds goes to the biggest lnc11¥1dutl. c-ourtroonl of 01Nr1rntfll No. l ot Mltl OP' Tl!STAMlNTAIY TRU$T TO •ILL CORPORATION t1 1•\d Tt111lte, ltkl d1eets"' II tlie flmt ot deeth end tll Ot!911 ~ Ji.II-u, 1,12 , Jtm11 Art1'111r Mtl•tftl eCMH"f, 11 100 Cl'tlc C1nt1r Otlft W11t, VACANCY A'Tll D•CllNATION OP' l'I' 0..-tld IC. M1k1m11r1 1111 rlo1'11, llt!I end lnltreil Ill•! !ti• "11111 STE\ll VEGH
corporatlODS. Thll lllltrntl!I flltd wll!I the County In "tl'te CL" o1 S.11tt Atlli, C•IUornl1. ,.S!RSON IN WILL ' Asif. Vkl l'rttldlftl ~: s•!tl dect•Md ~.s ICCIUlrl'd bf l'lllf•· (Pl"flt"I Bflll'fk.l•tY)
And as a final illustration Clerk of°'"'""' C011"h' Oii: Juiw 29. ltn. 01tld June 2t lf12. E•l•tt ol £STHEA c . HAP'FNEJl. .. Wlllhld Orlnot (GAii Dlllf Pllof, I°" ol 11w Gf olhtf"WIH, Ollllf """ or '" "Tlll ... i.1,,.1 "' ""' tror.fflnl [lllllf' ., Ir lt¥1tlr J, M.Mldo•. Dtpltlv Cou111Y 1 ' 0.:NHll JUM 31 lf\d Jut'I' 7, 14, ltn 1M1·72 lddlllon lo "'"' ot wld Hct1i.tt1. •I l!>t "'NOiiet'' wet riKOl'lll!d llfl June l&. Im. Of this direct attack ()0 unem· Clrril:. W U.IAM E. St JOHN , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thll llmt o! cltilll. In ll'lcl IO 111 tl'te urt•ln N 00cvnwnt 110 11$1), I 11'11 effl o1 .._ • '1ms COl.ltl" Clerk · 1 Rul llfapertv 1llu•tld ln 1111 cltv ot S•nl• COUnJ"I' p · " <• r .. ployment among the highly· Pub111Mt1 °'""""' coa11 c111Y PL1at. HOWARD c. AlltHSOM HANNAH E. SLIGAR M• tllld here" C: LEGAL NOTICE Ar1t, couniv ot O••nee s1111 ot c .. 111or111t, sE~o111t1 °' O••no1 C111nty.
ed McGo Id J-~. Incl Julf l, l• 210 lf72 lllJ.7J tM WIUtllrl ltff., llltt. nl l)llttloll for ordlt actPOlntlne trv•l" pirtlculltlY cltKrlbtd 11 ~llowi to-wll· URITV TITLI INSUllANCI skill vem wou ere-.. ..... An'ttlft,, C•llttnllt ... ,, f"l1tne11ll'1' trvd to tltt ¥Ktl'ICY •tltr LOI ,, ol TrllCI NO 1.0. ., 'Wlown ·.., COMPANY,
ate a' Cabinet·leYel Depart· LEGAL NonCE '"' 1nu 'n-6141 . °:f":= to°' .:.'c11'°'11 ti::=';:. 1~ 1 fltlt • m•• rKOl'"dAcl Ln 8oo1t "· '"" .u ~~ ~~r~louui
hnol Att•""l' fer htlt-r .... A-1'ff7' I nd u ot Mllo:tlllMOU• m•p•, •KClfdl ,. ...... • ment Of Science & Tee Cg)' PR-Ml PAr11cui.rs. •NI tlltl tilt tlrnt tnd Pltc:t lfOTICl! O• UL9 OP RIAl o1 Orentt COi.int,, C1lltornl1 mort COin· l'Vbll.,:;11e-'' O.,..rtment
t lidat 11 federal re-P'ICTITIOUS •USINl!SS P11b11$tltd Ortnot CO.sf Delly Piiot, r1' llhr11'19 11\t NI"" 1111 btffl Ml tor Julr ltROPt!ITY AT PltlVATI Ull monl• known 11: olQI Scv111 Ht1ptrl1n JUl'll n, • .:..,.. CM..W..01llY ,. .....
0 C0n80 e 8 NAM.I STATIMINT Jur>1 30 ind Jul'I' 1, 7, 1t12 1,.12 7, 1t12, II t::ID 1.m., 111 1'111 ~oom ot In the Sllptrlor" Cturt of llM Slit• of Slrter. Stnlt AN. J'lfr 1, 141'12 IW.fi search and development pro-1111 followlne i>er'°" It t1ol1111 bllil"'5t o-rtm.,,t No. ' °' "Id c.ourt, " 700 c1111otnl• 1n •NI tor 111t cou111'1' o101•n1e Termt ot NI• c1w. In ltwtul moneJ o1
wl ther led ••: LEGAL NOTICE Civic Cente.r Orlvi Weit, 111 1111 Cll'I' of In t111 Mllttlf of 11ie Etltl• of ALICE tl'te U"llecl St1Tn.,. Cllflflrm.t!IOll of Nit LEG grams; to work tho • 8VNGALO atll•s, a Harth S•nt1 Mt, C11ttorn11. LONDON SMITH •bo 1i:-•• ALICE or 11ert c•lll •r.d btl•11C• evltltricld tr: AL N011CB
eral agencies the states cities H•.rtior. ''"," •,1111• n 70i. .,. ~....... IA•• 0•1tc1v/u':. ~1 1~~HN L SMITH, dto:ffset1. not• 1tc:111ec1 bf Morttffl « tru11 a.di------------~ ' 1 ui>trl " •wt trice, ""'"' NOTIC ' . ' N II 1$ M bV I t1'1tt lfftl' on 11\t pr-rlf to Mkl lift ptrc.t11t ol and private industry; to take Herbor, S.nl• Allll 9'270'2 REAL :.°o'p~\~ ~; Countv C1•flr. Jutr0 .s" un 'it. ~;~::~fttltdon,.:,.., E '"'°""'bid to°' 41t*it.d wltl'I bid. AD'llltTIHMIMT POI llOI " ha f all rese h !forts Thi• 11111111111 I• btlrtl condUCltd by '" ltllllVATI Ul.E ,BRNAND• WELSH , .,,.WV,:, •• elc.evtr11 ol"" L .. I Wiii .nit 814' ... of,.,.. to bl If\ Wl'fllno 1114 •Ill ...... " CMflWI•• ~ rg~ 0 arc e I llldJvldu1l C•lt "*· A·1'Uf llUI NIW""';"' awll'llN, T1ll•mtnt ol Alla London Smlll'I, <fKlll-bl ,....,Id •f tilt •torfftld lftlet ., 11'1\' NotJc:t It """" •fwn tlwol 1111 a. )It.
1nchJd1ng those ()f tbe ~ense Tlll• ~:1.;:~,re';fi!ci wllll tllt COlllllY SUPEAIOA COURT OF THE STATE ~:h"'c~·, ~..:.1111 ttstol. •• wUI .. ,. ., pr/¥111 NII•·'° ftl4I "'"'"' lfmt •fltr the flrtt ..... buu11on Mttof •od ::::~~ • .,D1,: wJll reu1.,. .........
Department and the National Clerk of Orenee Coun!y on: Junt lA, 1912. OOFF o'!~~f.OA_NIA, FOR THI. COUNTY Att.nlft" ftl"I 1t11111-~~":::~~llCt ,:.,~nr~~Ofl .by c: ~'7.d~ ~-: .. ,· J J ,_. ll'Omllm Cill'llllr~":.:"::':i.~-=
A U t I 's & Sn•<e 8'1' .,,..,.,,., J. Mtddol! 0.P~l'I' Counf'I' ..,..,. E. ,.Ubllahld Or•• CNlt O•llY ,.not, .. __ , 0 ••• .,-v'o p • ' l'f "' .,,.., .... Ille loUlllWIM Wirt• .. e T 0 n a C -(lfrk In the M11ttr of Ille Ell•fl el June U 2S » 197J · lU4-72 '"''"D" um ..._rtm111t •I 1• ' 11trl•, WILLIAM GEORGE PRICE i'RAINAILS M•NTAl\.Y ltl!T ~i>..
Administration (NASA) . .. 11117 GENE\llEVE H. EVANS, dlCll$1d, • • • Allertmfflt O, lHlllll Hll ... Ctl!lornl•. Admllll•lr•klr of Ill• •o CTMlll:) llACll.ITY loullll '"'A""'
• Publl llled °''"" Co.ti D•llr Piiot. NOTICE ts HEREIY GIVEN 11111"" LEGAL NonCE O.Crlbfod •• '"'!'~: •• , ... of Mid OKtdtnl ,., .. .,, Otl'lt. Mr..;lori Vl•I J1111t "· 2S, 10, •nd JulJ' '· 1•n 157J.72 tm1Jtrtl1Md Will Mii II Prl't•I• ••l•, lo ,,.A•CEl I. Dwtllllltl Unit 0 11' •• J, •A•RILL Ctlltorn!L • !• 1--------------llltt hllhfod tl'ld lle1I bltldtr, 111bi1C1 to Ulltllfllll No. !2711, ti .. Id Unit 11 lliawn 17'1 Nt..W •lwl,. S•lte •7 1«11 bid Ill II M I LEGAL NOTICE conflrm1llOll o1 NOid s11•1or eourt on ..,. I tltl4 .,. llllt art1l11 CPndorntnlum 1'1111 ""' Cttt• Mtlfl C•ltlornlt n•u .,. d 1 • l 111 accord•!'IC:• !'f]ll
lfltr lt'lt Siii 11 .. , of JulY, 1'72. II"" ol· IUP•••o• COURT 01' (ALIP'OftNIA l•chtd lo •nd medt. "'"of thet ,.,.. Tth cn•J...... contr~~"'~ I~ ''"11'i1 ~ Olftll'
'lCTITIOUI IUSIH•ss flc. of FONTE, WARREN .. ,.AOll, •I· COUNTY OP OUN•• ~'Iron Otcl.lrellori. 114' k~llh. c-All9nltT .... ......W.lrllll" Iii. •I ""• ::1~1:::. i11C::r1~::·
Thi to11!fr:·i:,~·,.M~!. bu1lneu :=-~~.111e.,=nl~!:i::"' c':~ti'':i C•M s~":=NSlf91"11 Jin:,.,.; 23, f;, In~~:.. 8'J.C. ;::::. "'*Hll'lld 0r-eo.11 OtllJ Piiot, Adnlllllaltlli.... ..,,,!«I. Sen J .....
11: Or•nff, Sl•ll of Ctllloml•, t06l!O, •II 1tM il't1t11!1fk: WILLIAM E. il'ICICING ll'ICI of OPlkltl RKonh In Ille Otlk:1 ol ttif Jut11 • tftd JlllY !, 7• lt7J l14l·12 kllaol Oltlrlct. 1..ot Slncl C.nYoll ~
WHEElCEX OF ORANGE COUNTY, rt91\t, !Ille tt1C1 irdtrnt !NI !hi tllt1t of WALTER JOAQUIN VI. Ctftnd1t'll1: Counw Rtcordw o1 Of•llM C111"'Y, tnd L£GAt NO'J1CBC' -· l•tl IHl11t. C1llloml1, 11'111 llM ..
43.411 C•lllPUI Otlwe, Ne. 20f. NtwPOrt Nld dtc .. Jtd 11t1 ICC!lllred ti\' -••lkln WlllVR G. STANLEY, JI., MICHAEL • 1/1:11111 ul'ldlvlded l"'•r1d 111 1M to ' offla ol lhe Atcl'lllKI, Cltftl-"lorftt,I~
ll•dl. c .. 111. t2t60 of ltw Of '""""llt, ollllf thlfl ... '" '°' v. MATTHEWS. ll'ICI DOES I lt'lroutll )(, lot 1 ol ,.,IC, ...... 1 .... "'" "'"' NOTICI °' MAllSlfAL'S SAL.• cllttlc11. lllC., no Horii\ l'•rtc ... Ctrl J. E9tllllf", ll-U G1rlll19!ord St •• dlllon to 11111 o1 Mid dtc:nHd, •I flll lnctu11Y1. l"ICOf"tltd In looll: m . P•Mt I• to lS. GwrtU JHll P'rlilltd Pltlllllft 'ti. llenwM, C•llfornl1. ,
Coste Mt», C•lll. nt.26 1111"11 of detll'I. In •1111 to •II f11t cert1ln To !ht o.tt1Wl•nh: llldutlvt 114' MllCllllMOUI Mio"' Ill tlw ~rvln E. P'rtllltd Otl..W.1111 No. 10 .00. ,.1tn1 •nd Bid Oocllmtlll' c•n .._,.,.
'Tiii• bl.lslntu ii btl1'141 cOl'ICluCTecl Irr •n r11I pr-rtr 111vA1td 111 llll Countr of A d¥11 compLl!nt 1111 been flied ti\' tllt offlai of .. 111 Coirn1v Remrcltr, thOWn IJ ¥1rt\lfl of tft tllkllllen 111~ Oii t1llllCI ''°"' tht Atclllltct IHIOll "" tiiilt"'9 lndl'tlcl~1t. Or•nvt• Slit. of C.Ufornl•, p11rtlcu41rty l'ltl"tllft "•llltl rou. It 'DU wlll\ to • end defiMd M "C:ommGll Al'ff".,. fllt Junt t, Im ti\' tlle ~lot C111rt, Cou11f'I' 11' • l'Ut rlnlM Hpotlt of t•n dolltri dlbl
with the Anaheim division CARL J. EGETTE• dl$crl1tet1 11 follows. town: ftllll 11111 11w11111, '""' mutt 111t In ll'lt1 •tiov.ftt'tn'ltl to c0110omrn111m l'ltfl. Of l• A11Mln. 111t1o1c.111.,.. .. 1 •• 11P011 • .., ffdl Mt. Tiii• llttotlt wrn M ~
, Th!t •l•ttr11ent !!led Wiiii "'' Coulll\I lot A ol TrllCI No. 1515, 11 Pllf" mAP Ollllrf • WTltle!I plMdlnt Lrl res-to f11c:tt1M1111 ltltrtltom •nr pertlll'I 114' kttltmtllt "'"' .. Ill f...,. of Gtrblr &. "'"" 11\t 'flu•ft of W<""I r"l'ltt 111 .., SIDCe 1961. He holds a degree Cl1flr. of Of"•-Cou""' on : J11n1 21, lt72. tlltrtol ,_.dtd In 9ao1c "" Pt M 10 of "" comPl•lnl lor • written Cit 0111 lot I ol Tr•ct No. ll2D, •• Hr mu O•l'tltf<· A""""9n for HllH011tr. A• COndlllOll wllitln fl11t IU dllyt lftlt"qthe
from New York University "' Btvtrl' J. MICkloll. °"Pllf'I' COtJnl't Mlse1llit1t<111• MAIN, In ""~kl o1""' Jtl•ldlnt, If • Jimkt Courtl wlfllln :ID recorded In Book UI, """a hi",,,. 4HllM\fflt ol Ordll" "' P••rMflt of At-Mn ••• -'*' ••c"'Ot r11~1 1, no ...,"'' • Ci.rt. 'l&SS4 Cwnty RtCOldtr d Niki Ottl'llle COUnlY, d1r1 lfttr ff'll• lumn'I-11 lllr¥ ... on rou. cJusJ¥e ol MJ~ll~lltOUI MA"' •l'ICI Lot fornn .l'lft lo Jtobllltl:lll • AIJ.OC:lllt .. • lllbrnltt .... !I'll dtPOIJI It forft llM, 111tl6t * C•lltornli . OlhfrWIM, "l'Ollr dtftlltt Wiii bt tl'liltllll M Ad Trld No. JNl, II Hr m111 ~ Ctllfrlmll C~tllon It lfl Iii., 11 lucl9o 1111111 •r1 ,irfllrl'llCI 1111 (UU Clt'I ,,_ ... , ...
J bn F G ·••·( h Pubtlll'lld Or•nee CNS! OI Ur Piia!, Mort commonlY kmwn •• 1102 l••I eppll~tlon b¥ lltt pt1lntlHI 1l'ICI lht c:our1 td In look uo. lfffl J •l'ICI t ti rntnt crltdrtor• •tld •••IMI M1 rv1n E. bid -1n11.
0 • ruuwru er as JllJlt 2l. 311, •l'ICI Jlllv 7, 14, 1912 1M1·12 Clll"nmorrwNllh A¥111111 Fu I I• r 10 11 t11•'1' .,.,., t 'llltltmenl 111111111 rou lw llM Mhe•ll1flHlll1 Mtcil. 111 In 11\t offlet ti 'rhttct 11 )""""*'I llltlltor, lohoWlll9 • l'l4lt •11e.11 bkl ""'11 bt m• out°"""..?.. been elected regional vice Ctllfotnlt . ' ' mOlll't ..,. olhtr rtlltf rt11\lfll~ In Tiit "" Coun" Rtcortllr ot .,,d '°"""· td-blll•nc:• ol nn.11 edulltr ~· on Niki .,...ldtd for 111•1 Pll"POlt. 11 al'lltl+ M
.d r u . u·-" LEGAL NOTICE TMm• • ..,,. mh w '"~ " .. ·~ -""'" '""'"' """' '· '"'m~• ~ ... "" • "" '"""" • ...... '"' ""' ... "' .. I pre5l ent 0 DlOD .ua I prov ... bJ 1tit' Admlrilslt•lor Ind tlw It '"' Wllfl ft IHk 1hl ~-If tlll ti· Alto l11Ct11ll111 •1111 TIMl'Yl"'I unltt Ill• Mid 111ec:u!Jl)l'I, I ~IVt i.vltcl lle0n ell ttltl Sl.IHrl11tlfldtrlt. Admlnl1lt•llllt' SI
Orange Ccunty Regional Head PICTl'TIOUS •USINl!SI C1111rt ,..,. Hrc.ent 11' "''Olin! bid to .. ,...,..,. ,. IN• 1111ttw, ,.. .......... M Gr•11lor, lh llKCH'°".I 11111 1nl1n1. 1'1 ... t. !Ille •ncl llltlrtlf of ••Id hlclell'ltrlf of ""' "" Jotllul" Sdlotl D!llrlct , NA.Ml STATl!Ml!NT <1e1>ositet1 wl1ll·bkl, • .,_..,., M llllt y_. ....... , ff '"'' ftom Mid 1/121111 11ndf¥ldtd llll1rnt In llfbtor In llll PIWll"I¥ Ill fhl COll"l't d Stllll ''""°" Awn .. , ... , '1 001ce. Thi tollowlrur --II dolnt bl.l1lneu 81tll 01 °"'""" fo bf, '" ... ,1h,.. 11111 lllb-""' ... flltf ... flrllt. Mid lot I FIOll-f~Clllt1¥t NINlfMllll •ltd °'"'""· , .... of C•llforl'll•· dttct1b911 •• C•P'°"'''· ~ t:• •. ,...,, Jufr IS.A!
F l · 'dent and .. ,. ltlff '° ltM ofn of"" 11 1 o.1m J•n 1:1. 1,n -~eh.111.,. 11111111 o1 "''' ""''• ""°" tonow<: •nct will bl ~ .,.. ,,..., •lwlf'"' ormer y vice pres1 . lA PAZ UNION. 2.!912 l• Pll lld,, m Cl • Ol'MY. lll'I' Wlli.IAM E, .• , JOHN. Cttrk 11111 llPOll lllOM portl1111 of' Mid Lot 1 lo! n. Tr•d ™' C.Ulltr of °''*• PUllllC IMmdef•IY f!WNeftet ~ f lnun• Hilts, c .. 111. '16n """ •ltef" lM "''' ~lcillOll h•rtot Ind 11y Wlmam Poll•k, ~Pll" 11P011 whlett no bl.illdl119 or olhlr ttruc· St•ts QI' Clilllotnlt1••9fr mw NCOl'tltd i•dl bid muit bl • IN Iii..•
manager 0 k•U'l'I A. HOWi Jt., )$f l.1uen P•tk befO<"I dl tl of ··"· SCNULLl.I • TRAGllMAN tut• Iii• been trl(lfd '°' "" .... ,.., "' Ill loOk ,,, P•M• l .. In oHkt ol CounlV cerllUK or c•ll'll1r'1 ~ ~ the $0Utb Clr., S.n JOM, (•Ill. 9S13' Oiied: Junt Z\, Jtn. 1671 Wllllllrl a1¥• .. N• IM d••lreblt ln.,rt$1 Cir to1111, ltleVl~fon R11«rd1r ct M\f counf\t, COrll""'TllJ' bol'ICJ, l11111d 1w " IUl'tf¥ Cllfll9l"'I'
, Tl\11 b1.i•lnes1 11 btlfllll ail!ducltd Irr tn EOSON H. ICYLE I.ti Altftlel, C1llt. MU c•bln. 1111C1e1orwlltl wlru end conch/th knowt1 Ill XOI IClltyoDorooU, LtM. C..it crttUltcl t1y lht lotr11 of T1"11118tt tor :t Q r a n g e lntll¥1d111I . Admlnl1lr1IOI'" ol Ille Etlllt lllJ) tJ)..fMJ tor 1l11elrlcl1¥, ttltllllOMI •f'ICl ol'htir M:r:•. Ctlllotnl•. ...., t~en 114"1 11trC:tl"ll OKI of fM •I•
KEITH A. HOWE, Jl. ot Mid (1&(:1111"' A"-YI 111W Pltlntlll1 p;.lttolft •lid 11ecoutrwmml• "'''"°' NOTICE IS HEltl!!IY OIVEM 11111 tfl TM CMd; lhoillcl bl t!ltdt N••lllt .. mt County Of• Tllll ililtmelll fllsd wltll lt'lt COWi" P'ONTE, WARREN a PAOLI P11bl!lhtd Or8'19' C:O..st 0•11Y Pllol, -·· dr1ln1. w•t•t, NI Incl lltlm lfrk11~, Juty 21, ltn. ti 2:00 •'C:Joc:k P.M, ...... o111\t I W,d of Tnnl.... _
f. G d Clerk o1 0r•ll9' cwnrr Oii: Junt 7, 1t12. Atlll'MJ• At l•w JUM u. JO 11\d Julr 1.'i4. ''n 16'3-n plpa, •nd tcc:cutr11T1t"l1 lhlf• ... •1111 et Ortnft COUlltV ...,... Mun~ The ltlovl'fl'ltntklMcr cfled: ... llkfOtr"I ice, run • 1., .,.,......,. J, ~. Otpuf'lt coumr --1 StMIOll A••11w. 111111 • tor 1uc11 11:of o••rll•119• •l'ICI oihtr tno court. .001 J~ ROl':lil. Clf'I' tt ..._ N .11 "" 11.,.,. " • 111.,..,...1 hofer's re-ctm •-••rte. c1111or1111 ... ,. ....... CE o:rotc11mt11t• of • llkt "' dlttJmlltt Hewioort IMdl. c.... "' °"""' *" "" bkldlr" win .,.,.,. Jnr. Cfl!'tr"Kf ~ ' '1"'4 y,...,..., ,.11.. LEGAL nOTI kl11111 ""' "*""'" t11 .c111c:"11 Lith In "' Ctllloult•· I wlll -. •I fllllrllc Midltn tw•rdtlf IN _. .,. ,,.... •trt 1"''90f ~
I p 0 n si bU. PubllM!td Ora1111 C:out 0111, Ptlol. Pllbllahld Or1r1111 Cots! 0111'1 •11o1, Nld TrllCI for raol" w ... , ....... , ... , ... mlotW Ito t11t 11r111ett bldOtr, for C:lll'I 111 ,_WIUI ~II M c1tc11rtd lorftlttd H tM ~ if will jn. """' f; '" n. .. W11~ 1.-.n J~ ,., is."'· 1'12 1'12-n CITY nF CDSTA Ml~A entl"OKl\mtnh, • .,. ml11f "'°"" ol .,. Ufllltcl Slltot. I ll Ille rlM!t. _ ... ..,.... r•lvlt!i to lrll..-Int. CO!'tl!'MI~
ies ORANGE COUNTY. tALIP'ORNIA kind, """"""" wllll lllt tltM ta awwer tint tfllf lnltttlt "' Mid llldtmfnt ""'"" bll119 '"'"""'" lo do .. lw .. elude adm..ln-f\OTICE INVl'TINO llOS Mid ............. lo .,,., --· llttn, In ,... •bOYt tlt«rlbttl lltOlltrtY. or .. Dlqrkt. -. . o! NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN 11'11"1 _.. ....bllc: u!llll't. or 90--1•1 W¥. ~ ..... "'" .. Mtt...-V .. ,,,. W«. .. a1111 bidder Wiii bl '""* istratlon ltd ll•OPeMltt Wiii bl rec:tlwll ti\' lllt Cl"' IEWc::tPlll'll ''°"' Wld L.tt l .. ,. .... ~·, .. 111~ Mid .. KVllOA. wllll "'°"" ~ .. ftlfl'lllfl \ffor INI ""'9rMll lloncll ~
011uMoMOP•• the bead of• ~11r':'~ ':Mc~~ 1ti'.,r~ r.1~0r~!:. ~~11111 :ii:.•:...;:"':= "':ttt1~iC:O:.~ 1e.a.. c-i1tom1 .. r;:::i1 of":' C:.,.: ;r::r::. =:. fjce 8S Weil 83 the other two Here':s Coste Mnlo. Cellfrorlll•, unnl b hllllr d feel, ~ .,.._,. fM rloht tll lftW "'911 J-20,. 1'72. ..,,..IPllll'ICt bond1 In t11 M'lflllnt MWll •
ty -••:-11 :00 t .m. .,. Jul"!' 11, 1912. ti wllldl It"" "" 11,Wfec:e « lllbtWfKI ti JM ~ Ollltrd 0, WlltlrlOll. Mar"""! '"' lllll\Cll'td lltrctnl 0°"'1 of tht COUil ~=· L"" .~ -ortr •llDVI • tltpth ti toll.• tMt fw M1,t111ClNI Ctvn, Dr•Mt COUlllY' trtct 11f1ct. a.m ...... _.. -
He joj.bed Union Banlc 89 a :::.i WI.~ "';... ~r.b ~;,.,;;. for .,,, llUl'OOlt wlll'-tt", .. r"'"lll In H•rtlOr JudlCl•I Oltlrkl •rttY ~., ... _....., ~.
!train in 960 a Contest With " ... ' ''.--·L-LoL• -·-Nedsofl'l[:O(,, \ l'l'l•n1M.lldlr,O.""" Mlllfid«YMIJll• ................ T•-•""-~' .. managemen ee 1 • .... • tr!m....';' .. ron ;;;;·.;;; ¢111;1:dli11as .; il'ARCl!L ): N-clllllw ·~ SAMUl!L L WINHlkOP, II Wit bl me,.d;"'toiY .. " •• ""~ * "'.;.. 1 m•Y bt ,_,\, .. tor tl'te CONSTRUCTION for ""'"' .,._. ffrUI. Mlle utltltl ... P'ltlllflff'I A.It......, frK!Qr t1 WflOll'I t COl!lr9(f It
Ro B ·p•·• b some' ' ${laP OF CHERRY I.AKE STORM DRAIN MWtf"I 11111 tor t ll ""'"°"' lncktlf'lltl ml kYel'f1I llYL end UPOll tll Mlbeontrtetort U'*t" Ill ger • ~Pl as been FROM SANTA AMA AVEHUE TO fhtrtto. lnctudllltl but 11111 llrnlltcl lo tlMI ............... ca. tltA ..... ""' .. 1'111111 fllt ........ , ,, .......... named branch ft"l!U'lo!ll0ez'-Of the: ' IRENTWOOD STREET TO RV! OE c:-trvctlon, '"•t•fl1tlofl. rll»t~. ..ublldttd °'1llllfl CoMI Otlly .. ,lot, r•Nt d,.... idlMt ..... ,. Ill WOl'l ....
Co M .. ~[(j o! to itl CANNl!S Al lllVIERA DRIVE. rt1111lr, m•l"'-r>e:" -'""°" • .,. "" JUlll n. .... Juty 7, 1m IJM.12 -.lo¥H In .. -.cwlltn !If""' ......... new sta esa o ce A 111 of pl•M, ..-rnc•tloni Wld othtr of •II N1CttMrr ., tlftlt•bl• ,.,,... • .,.. Purw.tnt 1o tt. LMor CM ., "" SI.ti
Brentwood Savlngs and Lou Qlnl,tct doc:1111"11fth mn o. tbt•I• ., =1= 1~nc1P:::l"';• o1ev: .. ,~= LEGAL NOTICE :'.!:,'!=.•·~ 11w..,::i'~:i;:::,.,. Anocbtlon. ~ offlc• of tht CllY cttr11:, n F11r Ortvt. .,.... recordld 11~ 1,. 1,., 111 .._ ,., ..,. c:rtft .. "" ., -:a' "
Phel b __ .. Cott• Miii. c·1111orn1 •• II-• «ltPOtlt ol ·-•• P•ff •• ol OHlc:l•I llCOl'ft ..,,.K. °' •trt••o•o Mldld .. """"" "" dllltrlct """"' ps . as se1:¥...-U I I llJ.00.. A d!lrff of 11.00 WIU bl !Melt II '" tlw Off!c• ol ""'Ctunf\t ltCIDNlt II TO ~.'!'.!-,"•"'no· ......... TH! LON bt .............. MCIHlllUI ...... «'
re ....... MI director of the Small ll11'1dlltl by mtll. PlEA$E MA1L Niii coun". <-••'•"~ ... c A''' 0. N 'A co• ltMH ,.,...,.1111111 rltn .,. ... ftll .. I 5"" IEPARATI! CH&:CKS. PrO'l'ldfd INlt ... 1. dMd " ICCIPtM _.... •• . Olttrlct OfflCI,
Business Adrn1nlstration in EICll llkt wn bl m• °" llll l>tOlottl tM meclt tub!«• 10 "" tieN111t 1nd ~:::.'C::. nott fMI 1 to 1 APP••NTic•sr Alttnftlll II .,,.,.. ..
North Dakota before moving ~'i,.,:.llO !.u'::~11~"':.~ .;." !: ::r:::~'1:'~ f~~-~ =~ "°"' •10r1 ,,., ,1::"' .:UU-:~ c:. m,ra::..:~111: ~--c. ..._ to Costa Mesa: He ts I c:omHllltd by" • ctrtltlltl or Ctlllltr'• btlll'llt of lilt tWtlll'I of MW =-: mtrdll COiie, of "Ill! Slit. ol CtHIOrllll , I Pf"'!llful. II f'MUI .... =· :. ~'
member of •"e Hunti ..... on :'It :...:U:':;: z_ r:.::-.... -=~': """'°' bY 1Mt nr11111 0tc1.,. "' llllllc_!!..llllfrtl:1 .. • •,..t6ffilf to 1t11m•11111.....,, c:oritl'llClOtl .,.."""" ... ._ 111,lii.; Y' ••• ftll Clt'J II COtft MM.I. CIWlltl'llt. CondltloN eM lll:hlfldklfll lrt ._, M '°""l '""""CHMI _..,.... .. _,, ti .. Beach Qiamber ()( Commerce NOTICI! IS lllUlTHElt GIVEN tlltt lhl r-dtd J111t1ir)' '12. 1"'' In 8eok aM, C:.'1i!°:: Tr_,_.'°" Tiit IM ComtNfl'I;; ttH•llC:ebM l•lnf •-Wli'IC'll-~
and tpe Exchange Club. He c1.., Council 11 ""' ClfY 11a1 """'*'' ~-:' 0:1:.:' =:• .=:=."' "" °'" 11 M1.w!:.':~1.,.· :,.,-=::=-J:i! ~.:=i:.. ~i.w:'n::!'2!.;r dlred.s the West Or•nae Coult-•l•bllll\IHI • inwtlllnt r1" •1'111 .c:ilt 111 SUIJl!CT to: All co••fllllli. ~ ~om1 ,,,,.,., • Drltw•r• ClrJlOl'llllOl't. Cl'ft1111 1111 ,,. ceMrtct. I ru u 'led ,._ • ., ... .t -•et w..-Ill ICC ... deftee Wiii\ leW, to bt ,.ld dltlll\t. ,_lrl~lflllt. ,...,., ... ,.,., •• ., h • ...,., fl'lldll'*°'• Mll~I, Md Col'llfKltl'I mtrt 11t '""""" .....
•J ru ""'~e. 111 ttw c:onlftv<lllfl • 1ti1 -.... tn1111t11 ~iw.. HMl'l'lllll .. "91111 w ,...._ e1 lrnl9lllWY. oonl"lrVi-. ,.. ~ ..,.., '
* ltnfll'OWrntftfl. Tllll Mltl ,.It •1'111 tctl• Wit' llf record, . t. TM MIM end bu11nt11.W..-ti tltt COlltftc:tor Mii ~ .... -:;.. ••• "°"'*' .,, the Oty COl.IMll.,, ·-kllllect fill C\ilrTtlll 11-. ~ Tr1n1terw .,.. 1111 Tr•.,.,..,... '"' II '*".,., wtltl S.CI*' 1m ...... -..' Costa Meaa resident Patrick lutlon 114 .. ""' lnl "" of Jtlllllf"f, tm. c. "1111i-. rnll'ktkll'l1. flMn•I*"'-faOowt: INl'll "' ~.. '
D S_.~ •-· •·-inted 111t11 .. 1111 rn, 111 1t11 Olfko e1 111t ,cftr r11t111. rltftt• llf w.,, HM!Mlltt ..., .... The loll Ctm""'' m I!. '""'" '• lnflnNlloft ,...,.,... " • f • wuo, ~ ~n appQ Clel't " .. Id '""· Tlltt Nld ''" tflll (ll!flbftf'ICllt • rlCClt'9. ....... '""''"' ll'ldlntrltl ~ Prlflllo:Mh• .,...,.rdt.. IOfllt(t CH,.... executive vice preside:lt or Kiit " '*"'" ,.,..,.., ... ,.. MWttd 111 11c11-• offtrt .,. IMnM tor .., ~ c..t• MtM. Ct11"'11141 '*" ,,.....,...., " 1-.lf111 ·~ a. ,.,....., 1
SSP ·~~-in 8.-..... "" W.11 netk• 11 lhiol.llh N•IY .,.-'*"'"'"" eny tM rnwt lll 1111 writ1111 .,,. m11y M Mlwto41 N.1111111 W Mtllllltdur1!'19 c1nr.rn1a. ., Dlvltftn " ...... ..,.,. 1 •: .__.....-.1n UI I.ICU.._ 11t fortll ,_1!11, 11'1d !hi! .. )d Ktlf, h ftfl'IWtd Ith 111'9Clltl11! "'II"" trf1C:t Ctrllptny. »lo c.mtr, St PM, Min-S~ llrlll!Ctl ef'lkel, 1
s.wttt Jotoed the manuf~c-~ "'':: :.~. :.--=~· ,.... • i:,~...::,...nr.,.:=:,.~ c':n.=: '" :"'.:W~~re:',.': .., ...,_ ~= :~~ iHn .. ""' ..... • turlng ftnn from ID eJ:ealtiVt TM eontt'KW Mloll, fl'I tll• Ttmll ,,_. col'ldtltofll llf "'-: Ctlll 111 UM W 1111 Tr~,.,, Wllhl111 lhf"M,...,.. ftl CMMMIW llOwt ........ 7 1.l't\. •! port ith U S Ind bi Inc •fwmfflc• ti lrll Wlll'll W ..,.. 11wfW1 INftt'I' et ff11 U""9C st .... "' lllf ""• 111 l•r • ts 11-to tlll s -.m. 11*1 ClllflltlMe • _., _.. • W ' ' US el, ' ti llMitnh. CMf'lrm .. fhl i........ COlll ~I '"" tf 1'1t trnwnf Md to tc-lrtNf.,... 1' IM ..,.... .. 1111 tortHl119. tfr•l9hf tlfltt flr" tit ----_. . i I Prlor to that. he wa1 manager • "" st ... of c.111orn1ti .11111 o111tt ._ c:omHllt' .._ otflt" .,. .., 0.1"*".. a. ,.,. •11o11 of ..,. ,,......tv " • 1. """ t•1 .._. ........., Mrll*fo ·~
Of CO"""'rate planning !or ff you take pictures you have a " "" '''" • c.111ont11 11PPHct11M ,.111 11POn corinnn.11o11 of ..,,. by" flll trlMftrrM "' " m 1. 111i:., """"""" .. "'. _. ,,tct..,, .s ,.!ft. at1•H ~1• ., • -....,.. ... Wllll ..,. ftUPllon onlY ol llld'I 111,.,1or C-1. To... ~ .., .. ..,. Cllltt ,..., C•llforllle ,.,.., -....... --.. •••lllll flfM. , western Gear Co. and plan-chance to wtn one of over 200 ..,.,,,,JoM •• """ • '"'''Id UftCltt ""' •llll 1Nlntlf'll1Q •• ,..,....Ml "'""111'"' .-nwe1 -..criP111111 11 "" ..,..,..,.,. " • J. An _. wtormtd r.. "~ ... , •'•• U ~ x' Corp IMCltl 1lttu ... ~t " Wllldl DI'.-111 llllllltlnct KCtDllblt .. Wit .-,irdll1tt tr~ttrr.d I•: MM 11) ""1rt "'1t Uy " '-IY c• •uue eiecu ve •w-uox • prizes tn the Kodak. lntematlonaJ c:t1C1l111• .......,,..., .,. ,...,. w wti1ctt 1t1111 • ,....., .... rtA "" dllr. "' 1111 A• -i. Jnckld1111 .tftc:e ~rt' • .,.. ..,. .,,... 1!I' -.. 11111)'1 wi. •1
* 111¥9 net btffl 1uoeneclfd by fM -recordlflt., ,_IY•llU. TM tiltmlMlkl!I MlllDIMl'lt, Afld lllllfll'-• •11 ln'ttfltorY, Plld fer et tM ~ r• tf 1fll CNltt Newspaper Snapshot AwardS. vi.,.,.. ., "" L.tblr COdt. .. ~ to of tltft, '1COfdl111 "" [trWef".rlff, .,., tll'f .......... ~ il*kfflllf f!Wlltrl•ll """ lnyol'tld. I Dr:. Gabt Laaro hat jolned l•bor NII lit •IVlll Ofll• In tllt ll'llMll' tlltt INurtlQ poller IMll IN fl 1r11 u-wl'Jtl"lll 11Mtl lw lhl Tr•"'"'°' In lh 4 Mtl14Mr1 " ~ ,.,....,.. tfl ....
the R ~w f .I ~ IW lllW. Hf'IM 114' t11e Mllft>. tiu.twu lllf ,_.. Miii •:r.mlftl, 0. """'" .. M NIW ,,_... o.w., 1
.... .... ••• I W'"'-h 11111 ... ,_,or .. _._"' ... lllcl ll'Mlll .... atllldtr'fld llftl"• ti 1' l lctt mutt bl_ .... Ind wlll .......... fflt(f'llr\tl. •rid Wl(lflol.ttlll9 Mii Pf"'llf Tl'lttli\Hl'l'lllf o., • .,. °""""•• o.r. •l Jlaearttl 81111 l)ey..... •S-.. ,....,....., U.W' m• fl! I Mlinlt form fwnllhltl by tt. It lfll oMc:9 .. ,.,...... W. 0.1. 111 Pin. tllf """"'" vttd .,, tlle T!lllt .. I tmt ti W. ........ Ml'"'" '911 lft ....,_, ""---'• Full~-11 City d COii• Mnt, •lllf 11 mtdt 1111 .o-Aw .. l.tl'll a..dl, •I "" l!wr .. f:tll "'9*lhtl' wOll .. • IN .........., M19'1h. 1tll Mond"'f flllotwlolM 111111 1111 ~ -..--.-WI .,. WU canttn«o" Wllll fllt ~ tf "" ...... llM'I· tf 1M ....... dttl. ..... II Mid Nmt ti tl'lt ,-,_,..., Md t ..... llolldfl•. AllOdlle f'tleM'Cb direclar ,_., ,_lr11n1ntt. Dmcl1 J._ 21, tm .... I{! It• itltrmKWtlUI """--Thf 0.-,.......,.. """ '11111 11 ~
n-t-1 .. 1.... · • \r •ldl ~ fflUfl • ~ aM 1IM MM1 I • ...,....,, TIMI lllllt ,,...._ wlll lit ~ Mt w .. MIR #11'/tr ~ ..w ... .--.-to joU-lU.16 lf u D t. DAili PILOT Snapshot Contest ~Hlltcl .. ,_. ..... "' ..... •• ••ec:vttlll ot"" l•ld Ill ... ,. .. J!jlY "ltn. .. m I . IMll" ....._ .. ,, Oii. -I ~~ ~..:..Lto!Urt ~~ ndu .J::~~rT:.ir:.~~·.:'1: :~~~.:'-...... ";:.:c:.:=:·J~ ~"'~'~~: .. '=.:
lK.'C prtlJQCIU rt:leai\:.U I Ill llldt. PlSD••I• W.•CN•L. Ml'""'• Nt\nlflt W ~ ......
.t-...i.--......t with RO m I D Ju~ 2 thrauglt Aug, 26 CrTY COUNCii. °' THI CITY Of' AMtNT .... ,...,._ MIMllldlll"W.. c__, eo.t.1.0 OP TltUITIU __. ~!:"."'eorp" 1 N J c0&TA Ml!SA. c...L1floa.H1A 111 ,.,. ,..... • ... 111oblrf H. llJCbr .... ••• .......... .-~ .. · • o ew eney. 01ttc1: ..Nflt s.1m u... ••Mi. c•....,,. _, YIC!t P'l'ell' rt,....,. Tltll s.c,.._.,
If and bl I II• ] to IY OltOll Ofl THS Tlf1 11111 -....t 454« DIM J.,. n. 1"1 e • s am v P an ' ~'*'*' °'"'"" c•.i 0.1" Plkit. ,.111111"*' Or•ne. c..... oen, ,.net, "*'...., 0r..,.. o..e o.itv ~w. ,.,,..1... °'""' c.... Dtlty ,..... ttltde Ul Orange. JwM u. a , 1tn l•n JllM u. ,.. a. 1m ,.._,, J11M a. lf11 1n_1.n AIM D. a. 1m '*'JI
LEGAL NOTICE
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1( OAll.Y l'lLOT SC
2 Co1mfy
Firms Get OVER THE COUNTER .
Contracts
AM UL.TWAIOHtc
BURGLAR
ALA'RM
SYSTI! M
N••hftf""'CIMlttt CALL '°. lffl'OltMA.TIOfl SIA COAST
ALAIM SYSTIMS
~ Of ... c... .... ,., ..,.,
1611 -tlo-Com -
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T ... ,...... llklr ,,_ fllit """""" HM flf .... tint MW L...... .,
Mfmll't 91 ,.., cMk .. Wt 11'1 IMt
i. 9flW Y-. Mt NII llllll!tMIMe
..... ,,..,.."' lllltrM .. ..., ..... .... , ....... -----nn IOOllLIT_.;;.. __ _,
1.... "" ... """"" .. H(.iot9 ""' ,,... ....., .. """" ... ""' ..... """ rt11Nlfll ...... fllt at11...-11e.
j NA.Ml: ...................................... ,,, •••• ,, ..................... .
ADOttlSS ••··••··••·•••••••••••••••••••••••·•···························•• CITY •••.•• ,,,,,,,.,,,., ....................... PHONI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
Personalized • Stylish • Effldent
Order For YourMlf or 1 frltM
May b1 us1d on env1Top1s •s ,..furn •ddress
l1_b1ls. Alto very h1ndy 11 id1ntlfic1tion
labels for m1rkln9 personal items such ••
books, r1corc:l1, thoto1, etc. Lab1l1 stick Qh
91111 ind may • u1ed for merkint home
cenned focrd items. All J1b1l1 11re printed
with stylish Vo9ue type on fJne quality whit ..
gummed ptptr.
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COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST
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Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Stocks Manage
Slight Advance
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SC OAILY I'll.OT JL '
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Clas.ses
Scheduled
On Police
A .new ~ool Resource
Program, des~ to give
~ Beach students, from
tlemeotary grades through
high IChool, a belle!" un-
~of the w<lrklllf!J of
the Pollce Department and
their city government
generally, has been deocribed
by officer Jim Slinoon for
dlredon of tbe Laguna Cham-
ber ol Commerce.
Two lllOlltbs ago, Sllnaon w• Ullpod to a community
,..lalkxll· pooitlon, with the
fuJ1tlmo uslgnment ol atu-
dylng I h e feasibility of ini-
tiating · In Laguna Beacll •
polloHdiooll, program uoed
8UCCHIM.ly In many other
ports•cil the COlll)ll'Y·
llfa mttlal· studies, .Stinson • tOld · 111e chamber thls week,
" wUI ·Jead to the Inauguration
· tbll ' WI of 'two high acbool
clules Jn' '1lntroduction to
: Criminal Justice," which be
wUI • lnltrUct, along w I t h
ojieclal pr0grams at Thurston
Inlennedlate School. and the
-elementary sd>oola. Tbe high acbool classeo, he
said,· will cover the workings
ol tbe police department, the
district attorney's office, the
public defend.,., the judicial
ayatem and the penal and .,....
roctlonal aystems.
lnlereated judge:: have of-
fered to speal:. to the claases,
Sttmon said.
At the loWer school levels,
he will sene as a resource
teacher giving programs
designed 8" an Introduction to
la'f' enforcement a n d cJty
Bl'Vl!l'1llllent.
'"''One of our problems," sald
the officer, "is that the
students never have any con-
tact with the police except
when they are in some sort of
trouble. The idea of Utis is to
break down the barrier
between the police and the
students, give them an un-
derstanding of our job and of
bow local government works,
and show them how they, as
students, can have a voice in
government.''
Slinson, who told the
Chamber directors he ls in the
process of obtaining a
teaching credential in his
special field from Cal State
Long Beach, said the response of students be has contacted to
date has been "amazing."
Enrollment
Gains 8%
At College
Summer session enrollment
at Golden West College Is up
eight percent over t b e
previous year, officials at the
Huntington Beach c a m p u 11
have reported.
This is in sharp contrast to
the lagging enrollment some
state and community colleges
are experiencing, oUiclats
noted.
On the final day of registra·
tion Golden West showed a
total enrollment of 2,842, a
gain of 212 over last summer,
accodring to John L. Buller.
director of educational
services.
At the same time, Buller
shares lhe coocem of other
college officials over the trend
of declining attendance In
summer sessions.'
He ooted that a close
anal.)'.ais of the enrollment
figure1 shows a decrtaSe In
one vital category -new
students. While the number of
returning students ( t h o s e
previouslr enrolled) went up
273 from a year ago, the
number of new atudent.11 went
down &I, !or a net growth of
212.
The need ol more students
to earn mo!WJI, a growing
IOadmc)' to feel ''why hurry
through a degree." and a
dlCl'OUO In numbers of .._ '"1111 dlNctll' lrqm
~ school Into colle(e ... all
loclon havlnl an 1._ion ...... --.he llid.
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FOUNTAIN YAWY RIY£RSID£
Sale Prices Honored Through Tuesday, July 4
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Open Monday 'til 9. July 4th 'til 6
• --ROLL-AROUND CHAISE MAD" OF DURABLE
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD!
$:!?99 $2999 llevenlble cushion• ore foam fllled-florol vlnyl one
1lcle, tollcl color cluck on the otherl
.,
110. $59.99
SAVI·$ I 0.001
lodwood
PICNIC TABLE SET
• Ap,....x. 5 ft. long table complete with 2 -che1.
• All .pieces.,. bnKed for $1799 •xtra •trenflh.
llG. $22.99
I
aUY COMPLITI •OUPS Ji & SAYE EVIN ~OREi ........ __________________ _
GROUP NO. '1
,Table & Benches ••••••• $22.99
.2 Ei1d Benches •••••••••• 5;91
, Chaise Lounge •••••••• 34.99
Club Chair •••• , •• , • , • 26.99
,TOTAL VALUE •••••• $90.95
YOU SAVE $,2 J .OQ
Ilg 24 In.ch
FOLDING
BAR·B·Q, GRILL
"119 Savln91 Far 711• 41111"
•Rustproof chrome-plated .grid.
e Grill adjusls to 4•heighls cool lhardwood handle,
SEE OUI
TUMINDOUS
SIUcTION OF
IAl·l·G't
e Third log
dttachios
and all logs
fold under
bowl for
compact
storage.
~ 5" eCISY.-rOll
wheels.
REG.
$1.49
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GROUP NO. 2
2'Tablos 1End Benehet) •• $ 5.91
2 Club Choirs ••••••••• 53.91
Settee ••••••••••••• ~. 39.99
TOTAL llG, VALUE ••• $99.95
YOU SAVE $$0.00/.
''The Swinger''
, JIOITA-C:OOLll
• lighfweigh~1y to handle.
• Keeps food &. drl'Aks frosty:
cold foi' houn & hours. '
e Plenty of
SAVI $2 .001 room fO<
a pair of
6 l?CJ<b-
6 9!00"1'
cotors.
IEG.
$6.99 $499
...............
1-1-QTOOU
• ClllOlllO-platod tools with
stay-cool wood handles.
• Pick+tooi:..-
, there's one for
every ;ob.
lllO. 49<
rou1 ClfOKI
• .,
oa-by Kln91fonl
CHARCOAL lllQUETS
1'01tly Tlte le1r
for O.r
Cud9menf'1
• Fail startino-
long Jo1ting.
• Smokeless &
odoriess.
• 10 pound bag.
,llG. 7tc .
66~.~
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IUCH CHAii .. _"Up .. , .. e "_,, ..
• SIWdy wooden from• with
cotorM ........ -a. becli.
• Also perfeel ·
for T. V • kids -..... ....
$1At $199
·-CLUB CHAIR
110. $26.99
SAVI $•.oo
$2299
Redwood
2$EATSETIEE
llG. $39.99
SAVI $10.00
$2999
GROUP NO. 3
~
1 Table · ............... $ 9.99
Chaise Lo11no• • • ••••••. 34.99
2 Club Chairs ••••••••• 113.91
TOTAL llG. VALUE. N$91,96
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. YOU SAVE $,29.001
6 Ft; Tall
PATIO UMBRELLA
"Quality features·at A·lar9aln Price!"
,,,. 6 ribbed construction. " Heavy, tubular pole.
LOOKS
OllAT
WITH THI
llDWOOD
PUINnuU
AIOVll
,,,. Colorful
flower garden
vinyl cov~r.
,,,. Fringes
all around.
~•• ,,,. Adjuslabl-
"
·to keep out
the sun.
REG. $19.99 s1599
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wo;;11
SAVE '4,.001 •
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V9L 65, NO. 182, '4 SECTIONS, '18 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOltNIA FlllDAY, JUNE' ld, '1972 TEN CENTS .
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Coast-bound Ship Finds ··Sea ol Stornas~·
By JORN VALTEl\ZA
Of .. Dtllr " .. ' ll•lt
U took Richard Henry Dana two ye:irs
before the mast ol the trading bark
Pilgrim to decide tbe entire thing was a
colossal bummer.
It's only taken a few week! for a group
of modem-day Danas stuck oil the Dutch
coost to decide the same thing about the
Alma -destined, perhaps, to become a
toorist attraction at Dana Harbor.
It bas been a bad trip that will pro!r
ably get worse.
Since settm& out only a few weeks ago
·-'
for the South Orqe Coast, the 11 Alma,. '
(lately dubbed "Pu,rtm" for her possible
duty locally) has fallen on hard Umes.
Wire service dispatches from tile tiny
Dutch island ol Texel hint lhlt unlest
things get bett.r aboanl tile converted
Baltic trading ICbooner, she may never
welcome, crowd.a: of visitors as a Ooltlng
tavern at the Orange County port.
This is how It bas gone for owner Peter
Colagrossi of Orange and others aboard
the vessel:
Colagrossi, 32, set sail a few weeks
back for Kiel, West Gennany, with two
friends aboard as crew. •
Thal short leg went just fine, and Ille
Orange furnltw·e s!Qre cnmer lben i1goed
up four German ttenagera on vacation as
crewm<mbers. Tbey would sail aJona lo
England. .
All four , however, Wtre landlubbers.
Four days out of Kitl1 Alma was
wal19Wing in dJoppy eeas-ber ri(glJ)g a
ahambles, ber engine n1011» awub ·and ·
b·r green crew cursing.
Rescue crews brought bet to TeJel off
tbe Dutch Coast and villagers pttcl>ed iil
to fit ber out again.
School Trustee
Tbe •o-ew" Jumped . lhip lllC>IDODll
alter ruchiQC snug harbnr.
Before she presumably bol1ght an
airline ticket borne, crewmember llriltlle
Rigter, 18, ol. Klei aounded like Dana,
bbruelf.
"A!IN thil frlg!Uning adventure ...
~ nevu lo aet eyes on tl>ia sblp
again." she vowed. "We have been very
atlijrid."
After a. few. week&' work,· Alma w11
ttacly for aea again.
Villagers, said a UPI e«respondent,
viewed Oolagroosl's detennll>ation lo
reach ~"a mad dttam .•
Undaunled, the owner 1atl>erod a new
crew of 13 and set out once more.
Twenty miles l1ter1 on tbe shores or
the Island next -, Alma ran aground during a thunderstorm.
'lbe rescuers aet out again, and
or!jpnolly chalked tl>e schooner oil as im-
possible to save.
Scxne more hard work, however, bad
ber lfloat again.
And Alma continued on her way.
Although ber logbooks are already full
of bamlwing -ies, there bad better be
Iota more room left nn blank poger.
It's a long, loog way to Dana Point.
There stUI remain : the English
Channel, the Atlantic Ocean, tho <Jarib.
bean Sea, the Panama Canal, the brutal
headwinds of the Pacift<, !be Sacrameulo
Reef and the B~akwaters ol. Dana
Harbor.
If he makes It, first customer aboard
the floaLing lavern moored alongside
DJ""'' statue mlgbt be Colagrossl,
,)D~elf.
After a trip like um one, he'll desene
a strong pull from a tankard of grog.
by Phll lnltrlandl
Petition Effort Ready
Rose, Kellfl
Citizens. G1·oup for Gays
Asks Firing of Officials
Tbe Concerned Citir.ens Group, fonned
lo-fight alleged harassment Of Laguna'•
homolauals, this week voted to ask the
clly oouncil to fire City Manager
-* * * G;ft-receiving
lto~y To Get .
Laguna Study
Is It better for the clly of Laguna
Beach to give or to receive?
Tbe thorny queotioli is eJ.JJOded to
surface at Wednesday's city council
meedna: when councilmen receive a
report lrcm Robert Green, finance direc-
tor, on the amount of gifts to the city
during the past year. .
Councilman Cbarllnn Boyd requested
the lllting at the last council meeting
when It was revealed that the police
department bad received 13,000 for Ille . pure-of sophisticated surveillance
eq'"-11.
Knowledge of the gilt lw sparked con-
cern from Boyd and othen about what
obligations may be placed on the city
when ii r~ves gilts.
Boyd contends the city council should
bave a policy for ecceptance of gifts and
lndlcated be wou1d ask for one at
Wednesday's meeting.
Lawrence D. !Woe and Police Qiief
Jooeph J. Kelly.
According to spokesman Ray Beierle.
the group feels the two officials "are not
responsive to the ciUzenry" in a number
of area •• " • f
In partlcullr' .. llld, ... """" ... jects to:
-Anonymous dooatlons of _.y to
fl>e J:tty, sud! aa a ,..... 13,llllO llfl uaed
for tile. purdJaae of .. ~ equip-
ment which was m~ in . a series or
homoamlal arrests ..• --Statements by Kelly at lhe"lasf, city
council meeting -e he Inferred ll>at
the Concerned OJttzens "weren't telling
Ille tnrtl>" in clalmlng -apment took
pl&ce ·during fl>e amals.
-A negattve att.ilude by -toward
the Concerned Cilli.ent Group at the last
city council meeting, wben he bad be<n
responsive "to the groUp'_1.reqtiests b' an
end lo liarassment prior to the council
meeting.
Beierle added tl>at tbe group feels the
position ol city manager should be
cbqed to one of "city administrator''
who Is under more control ol lite city
council.
"We view the city manager and tile •
police chief as hired help !bat is with us
for a time. We have to be sure they are
working for us, not that we are working
for them.'' said Belerle, 47~ w. coast
Highway. ·
Nearly 200 pmlODS, be said, attended
the meeting and 1'0ted manlmnusly for
removal of the two officials.
Stare Capitol
Dome Falling?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
•late architect said loday the old
domed Capitol is ,. dangerous that
guided tours should he &topped at
once and Ille Legislature ll>ould he
moved lo temporal')' quarters.
The atate architect, Fred HUll\oo
met, recommended.. a $41-million
recoruitruction job to make the
structure saf~ against earthquakes.
It would lake five years.
Humme~ in a coofidential report
lo the Legislature r<v¢ed loday,
said the 101-ytoN>ld structure .....
-~o(~wallL
.Building Permit
Moratorium , Set
By County Unit
By FREDERlClt SCllOEMEllL
°'"'~·-·· There may be a large number ol angry
dev~ and l>omeowns'I around the
Orange County BuildlIC and Safety
Department Monday.
'!be deportment bas ~<told by the
County Counsel that until me Board of
Superviaora adopts an open _apace ele-
ment to the general plan, no more
building permits can be issued.
Supervisors opted .w..i._tay to coo-
time hearings on Ille 200-pege open space
plan until July' 5 and in doing ao, failed to
meet a state deadline !bot all ·open space
elements he adopted by loday.
All sums of money now given to the ci-·
(See GIFTS, Page I)
'!be next meeting of Ille group will be
held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at tile Coast
Im>, Beierle aaid. It is open to tl!e public.
Laguna Holds Vp Action
On Lifeguard Facilities
The plan, as outlined lo members of
the South Laguna Civic Aaaoclallon
Tburaday nlgh~.calls 1,.. lib<ral amounts
• of open space CO!Tldots throughout Ille
county, partleularly in the IOUtbern and
eastern sections of the county.
Laguna Beach cily councilmen and
planning cnmmissioners agreed Thun-
day Dish! to defer action on Ibo con-
trovenlal lifeguard facility. in the Main
Beach Park et least until Wednesday's
council meeting. '
Jn the interim, the city manager and
planning director will look into the
poMil>ijity of moving the project from
Pba.se I of tbe part construction, where
It already has been approved in concept. to Pbue D, to allow more time to
perfect Ille design. .
Tbe adviaabllity of moving the facility
even farther north on the beach also will
ba d>ecked out, lhougb, llftguards have
quesl!oned W. alnce It c:ould reduce tbeir
area of beach and water obler{atlon.
-Marine S.le!Y. Dlroclor Slip Conner
GUllined It.po 'ilroody tloWi to modify
the design. It sparked strong public pro-
teall following ill prelltlltaUon by
an:hltect F"'1 BriQL
0.-said the coot of the building ha s
""" radoced from '80,llOO to fll,llOO. The ol>oertation.mununicallonl lower bu
been redoced in be!p\ frOm 31 feet to Z9
feet and the area -llO oquare f~. Tbe facility ha been tertotlvtly ....
llicaled nortlrward lo a Clll"fO In the
l>Mrdwallt whore tt wru be lets visible.
Exterior cement bu been replaced with
wood for a wanner 1ppear1nce, Conner
said.
In addition, 1 garage and maint.nance
area for lifeguard vehicles has been
removed, he said.
Comer pointed out1 that the first CO!lo
sideralion of Ibo city mua\ be the health
and llllety of per1<>111 using the Main
Beach which he described as "tbe hol
spot" or lifegwH<I activity.
Almost hall a mJDloo people uaed the
beach In It'll, he aid, and guards lc>Qed
315 rescues, 15' first alda, U4 loll
penoM, 1,MI law vlolatlom and Iii lost
articles during the )'ti!. Already tbla
y..,, attendance 11 up and there have
been 36 ,.....,.. and 110 first aida, Conner .
said.
During nearly tlree houri o I
discuss ion, Councilman Charlton Boyd
questioned the need to house all the
lifeguard commun.k:attons· in the tower.
bot Coone< said that "d\vlded operations,
such u we've betn living with, are a
nighlmare for· any .Marine Safety ad·
minlstrator."
All modern lifeguard lllltall1ttom. he
said, have tolaJ _..tlona combined II>
one faclli17.
Thia ~ be espodally ,_..ry
during the nlno off---ooly thra guardl are on duty.
Addlt!oool -emtolGned for the""' facility, 11ld Cmnor, Include .. In-
formation center with 11111'1 and weath<r
reports, merino nlety advice and tourlll
(Seo roWER, Pap II
"The corridors," explained planner
Jim Funk, "will oot be dewid of clevelopo
mtn1. We hope lo establlab tmpoct codes
-tl!at II codes ll>ot will allow ""'1ain
!mpactll oa eadllndl-eavbwt.
"We are trying to Ill a rru.-1< in which development can tab )>loce 1lllng
good plaMing, oclentlllc and ICX>JogJcal
prlncJples, II said Funk.
W he I her the plan will eotabllsb
any lram<work, planner Reed Flory told
(See OPEN, Pip I)
• Outside YouthS
I.inked to Most
Juvenile Crimes
Moot juvmlle crimes In Laguna Beach
continue to be callled by yoothl ,living
outside the city, statistics for . May
nleaaed W. week by Police Chief
Jneeph J. KeUy show.
OI the.I.! juvenile bookings,durlllg the
mpntb, only ll Involved Laguna . Beach
>:o<ilhs. Nine_ or the 11 were referred to
the dlltrlct attorney's office for petillona.
Tbe olfenoa Included lbree .burglaries.
four drug violat!ona, one lnconlc1ble and
one warranL
Jn addition to the 0 juvenJJes who were
-..i. Kally aold, -)'ootha were
'-lled la lllld --~ and 11 ,..a. were ftfen•i' to the
..,.. l!mll for Clllll>ltllftl .with Juvenllo
Ofllcer cari. -, .
Of Iha u who received c:our.llng, only
one WU from Loguna Bach, Kdly
noted.
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Lagunans
Set Drive
·ForN·ames
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By B<\RllAllA KllEllllCll
Ofllle~Pl•SMlf
Circulation ' of . petitions aeetlng the
r<call of Laguna Beach -\rUSlets Pittlc!J 'Gillett~ and pOra)d Linke will
get ,wiw wv~tbla --. 'lboqlal ~ ... ~"'E',_ -....,..,.,_ .. at!· . '.~ ,~
A ,pul>llc ·-lo diac.ull ...OU ,
_.., an11rnpttltJom1o ...-
:wl"! -to l>elp, clieulale ll\elD wtll ~ ' -=• ip '11ilillday, J'uly 1, lit !lie . ..... -·· a.rb, ... J.im't rC •Id!' liold. · • '
·-ol-t6clraillle....U
~ --""lbe two in.-and filed will>..-, autb><lly Jut-. '
Tbe1i'ecaJI projlooenb.now ban•11J> lo Iii>.-· to pther the l;illl ·-(20 • perceiit of 'the electorate . li> Ille
diatrlc:t as of the J'une I electli>n) .-
lo -11'.recoll electlaa •.
~···· ___.,,.. ~· "
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I Casoldy .IOid fl>e, group wil1 attempt to
obtain •bout, 1,500. algnallll'tll lo·-
pOnolle for, pooalbl~ Invalidations wl>tn
names are chOcW aga1not ·the voler
nglalrat!oo. lilt and hopes tbla can be· ... "'*'4Jlitl\ed ;by tbe end ol July.
Senate 0Ks·20 Percent
Cuskly,.""" baa four chllchn ,at-
tencµng 4guna l!eech -ond bolds a mostero degree in·eduatlon, aid In a
statement. ·on the ~ "We, • the
Security Benefit Hike
ConCerned Citizens_ for Schooll, uvo WASHINGTON · (AP) -The -
tried tl>rough all legltlmate dwmela lo adopted lodaY• a 10 percc¢ -U.
voice our opinions to oor duly elected board -·In Social Security -II
boon!. Thfte opinions bave , bee n ' _ Ille bfatill IUCb·-la ~. The ~ lgnlnli, sl>ovod ml~ vole Wll a lo .C.
"Despite the achlevemenll of otir ·na-The BeDale aclllll Clllle In the ~ of a
llonally acclalmed, ICbools, despite .the wamlal.l>y Prtlldent Nbon tbat IUCh an
!act tl>at Sl.i!;veys, polls and letlora have ~ would ,eW.-ljraln the economy
shown that the community ls 'overwhelm-or J>Wl! taes 10.. 'mlll!<>'>' of worten.
inf!ly In favor of lbit acbool 11stem and The lllcrtaM wu added u a rlder•lo a
Ila adminillratlon, the . board majority bill extendJni for four moothl the '4511-
bas conalstenly shown by~ nepllvllm billion national debt ceUlnJ. .
and denigration. tl>at it-.i. obviooaly The __ ,. _.i, by ·Sen.
following the clicllteo or a --Pt( · Fiant audl (l).JdOho)/ also wwld
-lbe ...... •conlldanll. ·-_,, In and £~•-la . 0 We hive now come to a cri111 ln n-... ,. .. -.. tam tm lUl'"\&llliil"
-•lie -· Wbat does one": 1171 to poy for the booat. .
when all other means hove falledT In addlllon,. ft WOldcl put IDlo effect for
Recall, although It moy 1 o u n d the llnt .time aulomatlc cOll~.Jivlng ad-
diaagreeable, Is nevertheles& the orily juJtments 1n 9oclal Security.
means left to agela allow the voting pub-An amendment to 1Ubotltule a 10.per-
llc 1o recmalder ill choice of ,ocbool rep-cent lncreaae lot the 10 pm:ent lncreaae
reoentatives. ' WU defeated • lo ••
"We are not dealing with a . eonfllct The Cbardl amendment would prc>vile
between the vtew1 of .,,._.atlves and Sl.5 billion In annual adili~ henelill
liberals. RatbeP ... ~ II" dealing with . lot the 27.1 m!llJna ~-=lf*'lll, Ibo larp9' .
elected "'F-tatfyes who .... oot ... lncreue oluctll>o .,... ·-at 11]> la counllble lo the voice of tho com-Jiii.
munlty." The elloctl'9 dlle'lor Iba 10 percent
Support of "either the resignation or 'llOUld be Sept. 1 so lbotK llrat WOldcl be
tile recall" of IJnte and Mii. Gillette Is reflected In checb .-r.ed Oct. I,· a
npressed in a formal -lamed monlb befon the prelldaCla1 mtlonal
by the executive council ol Laguna'• two elections.
facutty organlJaUoni, repmentinc most ;,,. clebl 1tmft lqialatlon wa1 apecled
ol the teaai.n In the cllstrict. to cloar Ille -le by mld-dq and ...
Accusing the ,two.of 1aillng to provldo back to -the~ '
requeoted pl\llolophlcal aDd apeclfic There, Repu~ Wdert we r 1
dli;ectlon.and mating f 1'r-r each f n c -lenlnc lo block sq llCllon on Ibo IO
d-"Ill an appore.-Jy capricious • • momw," tlie statemenll •YI. "they
have.failed lo lllld1, Ulllen, cather data
and evoluote, nspc1Mlbly. They have
failed to make any 1ndepmdeut decltloos
M llllelligent, ,.._ible Individuals.
'"llleoe board memhera have -unable to clearly articulate tha1r kleu In
publlc -. They 'havt bem tmable
lo IUfll!Cltl their '-fqr actloos In a
.manner whlCb can be undoralood and ...
,co,icd )ly educatora ml the cltlzeo
owner& of the acbooll.
''Jfe ICCICpt dUf<rcnct& In 'flewpolnll
1nd pllllolc9bfes ol boanl membori1 But
e let! tbat board membtl'I who cannol
act cqa&tructl-fely· In lmplementJas ......
IS. lllllCAu. Pip I)
• •
•
Garbage -Collection
' . Scheduled OD July 4
Trull Will be collected ..,,,._.y la
Lacuna lletcb .... ll>oUCh ft .II the Fourlh of July bollday, Terry Brandt, d-ltr. ~aUvt alllltanl, a--.!
Brandt Aid Ila! Ille cllT bu -special ............. 11'1111 the collectloa
aetvlco. Rea1clinta will DOI ha..e lo worT)'
1boUI a 4ay'a delay in plck.gp M °""'"
GI\ Giber ~ llltoupoul Ibo ,..,, •
Brandl aald.
i-.'1111 today _,,, they uld• 11111
mlihl· be wllllaa lo• tall• • 10 ,.. ... eat.
U an ~ develops, Congna 111111
.,... lo -Saturday and next -.
It had plmmed to quit by lonlgbl for
two -over the Fourth of July holi-
day 8"" llomocratio National Con-
vention .•
Tbe acloptJoa of the Church amendment
npreseutacl a Senate decision lo Ult the
1eneral l!oclal Security lncreaae out of
the bl( Social Securfty·wellare bill whlch
~Ille Bouat last yoar and whlch bas
-pendlac more than 12 months In tl>e
&mate r-Committee. P>\lliCJi aid JI appwod l\>O bitter J..
trOveny over wallere reforin In tl>t bill
mfll1t -be -so lbat ii was ~-lo .. -...
the 9oclal -lly -
Tbe-la~ the blD, --•• percout Social Socurlt, lna ••• ,. ' .......
......
Uttle lemporalara cblllp • pee~ for the .... -....... Orange Cout. 1-cloadl and he
will lilt by mkkll1 ... ~
lo --llJP ,. at 11111 beoches, IS laland. . .
IN8DE 'l'OD.t Y
The c:ltv o/ ffvftlitloloft Bcac~
II •lo¢n0 111 Olt!UIGI romA •I
Jvlu -. "" Tlludar. s.. loclov'• w •• -/or~,..
rode -· o!ld clfllllll. ..... _ ' --. '"'..... . CWl'IM ... c.ri:u ,. -.. D!d ........ ti ...... , ... ' -... ,., .. ~ " ... I 1• ---. -. -...
• '
--. --. --" :l!i$''i:. .. - ----~··-. ' -.... -. ----..... ""' --. ...
•
' '
•
·-
% DAILY PILOT L8
Mao Suffering
Tliroat Cancer
NIW YOllK (AP) -Mio i.
tung Is rej>or!ed to be suffering
from incu111ble throat cancer, tbt
Wall Stzeet Journal oald today.
"Olle .. tlmate ls tflal he may not
l!l)rVlve l>ey®d the ye ar, though
that apparently is not a firm
medical prognosis," the newspaper
reported In a story by staff wrlttr
llobcrt Keatley.
KeJUey aald the 711-year-otd
Chinese Communist peny
chairman, a heavy tmoker, wu
reported to have received radiation
treatment tor his illness but it was
not Jmowa if there were plans for
surgery.
Cult Leader
Says Group
Growing
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The spiritual
leader of the Hare Krishna religious
l!l0'10l?lelll 11y1 hi& following Is grow·
int because persons are turning away
from materlslism.
;'We want to live simply," said his
Diyine Grace A. C. Bhaktlvedaota Swami
Prilbhupad of India. "There Is not hap-
pineJ3 In the material life. By IOllng
tblnp material Is happlneaa. Forgelful ol
spbituaJ life meaoa materlallam."
Bbalrtlvedanta, 78, l'ho arrived In San
Diego Wednesday for a foUNlay visit,
told newamen that chanllng IJ a key •le-
nient ot the movement because ''by
chantlns oa tbe streets anyone who takes
part will ezperi_ence tbe -•tic
ablorpllcn In God-consciousn ... 24 bolil
a day.''
He -are<ted ar the airport by about
25 Hare Krtebna followen dressed 1n
orange l'obel and tbonp. ~Y chanted,
danced, threw rose petals and P1'Yed
drums and cymball. Some ol !he Oilier
pauengers disembarking a p p e a r e d
rtartled at the reception.
BhU:Uvedanta said be waited until six
Yeart ago to introduce the movement to
~ United States "because you were not
teadJ for it before that. You are ready
now."
"Today I have 5,000 followers here," he
1ald. "In six years I have produced 5,000
chlldren without any wife."
Neighbors Save
Beach Mom 'Set
Afire hy Men'
• A Huntington Beach mother was saved
by hef neighbors Thursday night when
she ra:n !Creaming Irom her home with
hS' clothl!il lflle, vlr)uJlly , tumlog her
into a-human torch.
The vlctlm, Mrs. Ollie Lorraine
Haoagen ol 21171 Lochlea Lue, told
police she -had been oet allre by three
men who flrlt threw flammable llquid on
her and then set her aflame.
Mrs. Hanagen is in, aatlsfackry con-
diUon today al orange Coonty Medical
Center. _
The fll'St the neigbbolilood knew of the
Incident was when Mrs. Hanagen left her
home and came acreaming into the
1treet. .
Nelgbbors rolled S.:"et shrubbery to doU1e lbe flames . told pol!ce that
Mrs. Han1gen was bur on the upper
portion of her becl< and her lbouldero.
In her own account to inveaUgallng of·
ficers, Mn. Hanagen aald the lncfdent
hegan about lO:ilO p.m. when three men
in their early 30s knocked on her door.
She aaid they threw the flammable II·
quJd OD her clolhlng when ahe anawered
the door, then set he afire and fled.
Police have been unable to locato illy
wltne.ues who aaw the men 1ppro1eh the
Hanagen house. Officers said !he Incident
is sun under lnvesUgation.
OIAN•I COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
Thi on,.. COl1t DAILY .. ILOT, wllfl ... ,di
11 Ul'l'IOlllM ftle Ntwt-l'tl"lll. IA pulllllhld W
the Or1111e Coa1t hMIMl!!g C9mP111y, ........
nt. «llfloM •N publtthld, Mol'ldly t1'11'9Uth
Fr1d1y, IOI" Onl1 Mts1, Nft'Jlll'I IMdl,
ffllnllntt.n lt1Ch/Fwnt1ln Ylllty, UfUM
Inell, lrvlr'lt/5Mdl9'atc:k .nd! Sift C1eme11t1/
Sait Jllll'I CIPl•frMt. A alntl• rttlonll
~Ulorl b JIUblltllld lltvl'lfr,1 •NI Svl'dl)'I.
f>MI prlf'ltlPll pU~IM!ftf Jllflt ll •I 2lO Wftf
.. ., Slrltf, CO.It M .. , Cllrtom.11, n.Jf.
Ro~•ri N. W,fll,
Prn1lltflr Ind P11bll5'!«
J1ck a. Curt•v
Yk1 ..... W91t llld o.ntnil Man1ftr ,
Them•• K••"il EdllW
TI!tl'Jltl A. M11rplih10
M1nt01ftt lfl•
Clri•rl11 H. L•o• Alcli1'4 P. Nill
Friday, i,... JO, 191'2
1ft11s 8 More
McGov~rn Fights
•
For Delegates
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Striking back
alter Ille atunoing 1 ... of more than half
ol lbe celifornia delef&I<•, supporters of
Sen. George s. McGovern today won a
Democratic Credentlala committee V<lle
adding eight delegates from Illino is. (8ee
related story , Page 4)
tbe same in the important aucago c~se.
On the cal.lfornla vote, McGovern was
ltripped of Ill ol Ule :Z11 delegates he had
woo in that statt'a June primary. The 151
were apportloned to the tralllng can-
dldat.. In Ille winner-take-all primary
proportional to their votes.
'11ie McGovern forces overrode com-
mlllte aupporia's of sens. Hubert H. ·
Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie to
realign the convention delegations from
lour downstol< lllinoi.o congressional
dlstrl cls.
Meanw!ille, Humphrey'a California
delegation, emerging from the ashes of
its June e ,deftat, IMf!ta Saturday to plan
its di!puted trip to the Democratic con-
vention.
"My people are aeated !" enthused an Their margin of victory appeared to b-
dicate they would win later in tbe day
when a crucial vote on unseating Mayor
Ricllard J. Daley of Chicago and 58 other
members of his Cook County delegaUon
came before the committee.
A spokesman for the btillg DlinolJ factloa
said it planned to challenge the com-
mittee's action in CO\rt as well as to
place the issue before the full coovenUon
for resolution.
The McGovern challengers, supported
by an earlier~ hearing examiner's .ruling
contended that Democrabc party ol·
ficlals ln the four congressional districts
illegally slated candidates to appeal oo
tbe March primary ballot. The issue is
From Pagel
TOWER •.•
Information; first aid for sick marine
animals; a starting point for marine
refuge tours conducted for school
districta, wttb a lecture and audio-visual
area to combine wttb tide pool tours ; and
a meeting place for other local groups.
·~~~n!aose::m~;"~~~ef !~ ~;~
he's already chartered a plane for Miami
Beach.
An angry McGovern leader, bis forcts
suddenly and dramaUcally stripped of
more than half It! strength, vowed :
"McGovern's going to have 271
California votes at that convention.''
The secretary of state talked of going
to court to enforce the outcome of the
June 6 California presidential primary.
The stat< party chairman atarted mak-
ing the rounds of the revived presidential
camps in an effort to prevent a serious
party split after a period of relati ve uni·
,ty.
McGovern retains just 118 votes -
pending an expected convention floor
battle -under counts used by: both Hum-
phrey and McGovern officials.
Minnesota's Humphrey rises from
nothing -what the loser of a California
primary always got in the past -to 104
delegate votes.
But Secretary of State Edmund G.
"The question seems to be whether we
want to ~ to a simple concept ·of .
lllqumllng oi move into, a larger, com·
blnld facWty, u Jn Huntington Beach
and .............. aid Boyd.
Brown Jr. disregarded Thursday's ruling
and cerillied all 271 McGovern delegates,
saying he waa compelled by law to do ao.
From Pagel
RECALL •.. Mayor lllcl>ud Goldherg aald, "We
~·t afford !be luxury of half-way safetv
mautl1'el. We 1et -le here lrinn all
over and we need the best possible facill·
ty to provld~ &ood care for them."
Councilman Edward Lorr said he felt
the same way. 11We must remember this
ii a beach park,'' he said, "and sand and
water acUvlties are of major im-
portance."
Landscape architect Fred Lang, who
designed the park area, said he felt the
lifeguard facility should be located on the
aand, not In the park, that the building
ahould "stand on lts own merit" and that ert"a probab1y could add cbarac-
tertJtiCI more appropriate for a
''vUJa1e" 11tting.
llesilner Terry Mechling of the Briggs
office corrlmented, "We're not through
•village-izlng' Jt yet."
Main Beach · committee chairman
William Wilcoxen said he had received
many complaints about the original
design, but was pleased to see the
revision.
•iwe obviously have to have a lifeguard
facility," said Wilcoxen, uand the Laguna
guard function has been professionalized
to meet the netdl of the future. Our com-
mltlte IJ lncllnld to defar to the pro-
fessional judgment of ttie people ttie city
has assigned to this project and perhaps
further modifications can be made as we
move aJOnc'. We do feel they have carried
out !he .ttrtns of our report and ,.. would
like to see the park move forward." ·
Main Beach committee member Harry
Lawrence said his principal concern was
to see the lifeguard facility located "so
that the window to the sea we worled so
Jong for will be clear of. obltructiona."
COunollman lloy Holm aald he qu.,_
tioned, among other things, the need for
380-degree observ1tion to provide for
lifeguard surveillance ol the park area as
well u the beach.
"\V• need guarda for the sand and
water," aald Holm. "Not the park."
,_
philosophies are detrirneatal to any school
system."
A fact sheet Issued by tbe recall pro-
ponents lists eventa leedlng up to the
recall crlsls, charging that the two
trustees:
--Cancelled and refused to reschedule
four crucial study 1e11lon1, dealing with
"beefing up the high school," the
trlmeoter ll)'llem, textboob, employ-
ment practices and the Initial teaching
alphabet (!TA), thereby causing con-
fusion and falllng to provide conatructlve
dtrectlon.
-Ezpreaed lac!< of confidence In the
abWty ol currtculum director Dr. Robert
Reevea by hlrlng an outalde "con"l'1tant"
to evaluate teacher etteatlveneu, not an
educator but a aell-employed engineer
with no background In education evalua-
tion, who made recommendations baaed
on lnlulflcient and Invalid data.
-Expresaed lack ol confidence In the
ability of financial director Dr. Charlea
H... by employing an OU I. t de
"cmsultanl" to •udll the budg<t t!loUgb
It previously had been audited four times
by stato and county approved educational
financial uperts. The conauJtant, paid at
the rate of f150 per diem, wa1 hired
without previous consultation with the
two other board memberl, ls not known ·
or regist~ as an accountant •t either ·
state or county level•, nor baa ·he ever 1 audited a school district budget before.
-Fallsd to acknowledge or mpond to
letters and po!Ja exprwlng 8Upport for
administration policies and specific pro-
gram8, though they revealed 90 parcent
of the pre...1. admlnlstratloa.
-Voted against extetldlrig the con-
tracls of Superintendent, WU!lam Ullom
and Dr. Reeves and Hess, de!Plte the
fact that their administration has
resulted In nationwide recognltlon of the
educational excellence of the Laguna
Beach school dlstrlcL
Food Stamps Studied:
Can't Eat Red Tape
Here's a quick look at eome of the
toplca DAJLY Pllm readers will set to
look at longer on Sunday:
FOOD STAMPS -U you're not too
hungry to work your way through a
seven-page form, for starters, you might
be eligible for food stamps. More than
65,000 persona in orange County set them
now, ao discover• DAILY PILOT Stafl
Writer Candace Pear10n, who 0Uer1 a
complete report on a program that
started out to belp fannera, but became
an enlistee in the war on poverty.
LONG LIVE THE QUEEN -Skip
Fickling, Laguna Beach novelist and TV scrtpter, recreate 1 adventure IOUle
voyages aboard the SS Catalina. His best
seller, "This Glrl for Hire," was based on
Catalina llfll ·
work. But he's on his way back, Op-
penheimer report&.
CLUSTER OF COU.E(lES -Clare-
mont Isn't just 1 collep -It'• all of
them. The c uster concept nems lo work
just fine 1cademtally and llnanclaJ!y,
but aoclallit .• , ·
Hm:HHlXING -Sundoy Speci.11 by
Stafl Writer .l<!,anne Reynalda loob at
"thumbl!ig" H a youth ll!estyle. Are
today'• Y<iuna people playing a danprous
game or IJ It 1bnp1y a part of their
"free" way of Ille. Police bep edvl1lng
against hitchhiking, but curbllnea ktep
bloaaomlng with bfger and blper crops
of would-be riden.
Altll&Mt MIMI ... llllOrl ,,.._ __
211 hr11t AY91tl•
M1lll111 A'4Nllt ,,0 , ........ tJllJ
-OM-
' C.11 M .. l a1t Wiit hf I.,_
N=tid!I ~ N"'l*'t _,.,.,. HIM! flt hldl: 11PI l•d'I IOulMI"'
SM JU ""1fl II Qmlno a..1 ,.,,,, •• •n•• '41-4121
01 '"''' ~ •• ., .. "''"'n ............. :::: .....
, FAMILY CIRCLE -A co Ilea• campus
is "all In the family" for Dr. and Mrs.
EmU Balliet. Women'• PAI• proOle, In
words and p!clure1, tella story of
memento.filled home of the on-campu1
home or Southern Calllornla COiier•'•
prealdent and ol the Uvu being Uvtd !ft
that home.
~.ooo PHOTO -Pap ol plcturea,
each of which won a Merit •ward In lut
yetr'I Kodak Internatlonlll New1papar
Snapehol Awards procram, offer cluee to
What can win in 151,000 cornpal!Uon
sponsored locally by· tho DAILY PILOT.
Top pllolo wino around-tit&wotld trip for
IWo or '8.QOO In Clllt.
GOIN\l BROD -Bankruptcy glYll
debton llnolhlr chance: More thin
lll0,000 A-ioans 110 btnlcnlpl tTtrJ
yev. It'• a r.ladvel~ procedure a.-S thlt Aaaoclaled fwOlurl tlory
-II perhaps.__,, -1t Otlllll
to do It •
Tat,. Ill 4 ='· 1m. a.... C:..1 ..-. ... • Jrto .................... ........ ....., .. aitwnlMIN:i;" ...... ..... , .................... ... ........ ~ ...... . .... ~----c..--. ••101e ..... .,.... ....
" NII D.lt. """'9df't ......., ..........
THE MAIUJUANA VarE -Onnce
COut area pqllce chtela have lbett lay
OD the marlJUllll Initiative, Tllo othtr side, auppoltn of the btUot Jll'OPOllllon,
alao o11 .. tMli: >low of lht ll!Nt· ·
WRl:llE'S l'ftllY ¢MO! -!'tor J. MYST!RY SIWLL -Otltll -*"1 lltllontlon bu llookled • UOllaY ...i
un'I llnd -lo ltelp ldill dN IL Even expeia II lJCI tin, ldonllfJ the
mammoth akull be pulled horn the
•
Friend of Yours?
In case this fellow's not recognizable at 50 times his normal · .c, he's ~ common garden-variety ant, a Hymenoptera family member. Sc ient·
ists at the-~rgonne National Laboratory in Chicago used a scanning-
electron microscope to turn him into this monster.
Schmitz Plans
Bill to Revive
Death Penalty
Rep. John G. Schmitz (R-Newport
Beach) Thmsday announced he will in-
trod uce a bill and a constitutional
amendment July 17 to reinstate the death
penalty.
The lame duck congressman, defeated
In his bid for Republican renomination in
the Juue 6 iri.Inary, called the U.S.
Supreme C.ourt's 5 to 4 decision declaring
capital punishment unconstitution al "a
transparent fraud."
A Schmitz spokesman in Irvine this
morning said that the Orange Coonty
representative will present the legislation
July 17 after Congress reconvenes from a
July 4 recess.
From Pagel
OPEN ...
the group, Will depend on which
alternative the supervisors decide to take
at Wednesday's meeting.
The four are:
-Hope for passage of a biU now in the
stat e assembly that would grant a year's
extens ion to today's deadline.
-Adopt as an Open Space Element the
county master plan for reg ional and local
parks.
-Adopt only tl!o guidelines of the es·
Ls ting open space proposal and refer the
rest of the document for further study.
-Adopt the Open Space Element as
written.
a s 2
•
I
FromPqeJ
GIFTS ...
ty go lllrough the city manager's oUlce
ond are dllbursed to Individual
departmenlJ or precrams, ii requeatad
, by the donor.
• The 13,000 used for the purchase ol the
surveillance equipment, Police Chier
Joseph J. Kelly explained, came from
two persons in the communit y In gifts of
$1 ,000 and '2,000, respecUvely.
"I was told by the city manager that
the persons wanted th.is money used for
•drug abuse and narcotics enforceme.n~
Jll"Otll'llllU," •aid Kelly. But the equip-
ment, he said, mJy be used in other
areas.
"We had budgeted 11,575 fo r the
purchase of this surveillance equipmettl
last year. but it was reducedt o $400,"
said Kelly. "When I was notiijed by the
city manager al Ute money, 1 decided to
get a better piece of equipment."
The purchase involved. a small
transmitter and microphone that can be
concealed and a small receiver. Also
purchased were miniature walkie-talkies,
Kelly noted.
The use of the surveillance equipment
In a recent number ot homMexual ar-
rests has been protested by the Cons
cerned Citizens Group, formed to fight
against harassment of the gays.
"We're asking what strings may be at-
tached to donations to the city. Is there
some outside influence?" asked Ray
Beierle, spokesman for the group.
Kelly aald be doetn'I know the names
qf the donors. 0 1p fact, I don't want to
know," he added .
"Since I joined the city/' Ketty said, "I
have stressed that the police department
should not accept gratuities -not even a
cup of coffee.
"At Christmas we turned down cakes
and turkeys. I don't tblnk it is proper for
the department directly to receive
anything from an outalde donor."
$314 Stereo Stolen
From Home in Laguna
A stereo set valued at $314 bu been
reported stolen from the home of Alice
Jarman, 56, of 2601 Victoria, Laeuna
Beach.
Police said the theft o c c u r r e d
sometime between Monday and Thursday
when the hou~e was vacant. Entry was
made by removing glass louvers from a
window, they said.
( GETS "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE '
AOf. $22t. SALi '189.'
SUMMER
SALE
Featuring selectoCI groups from
such well known lines as DREXEL:,
HERITAGE, HENDREDON and
many more. Now you can choose
from the finest selecti9n of qu1lify,
interior furn is h i n g s in Souht
Orange County at substantial stV·
in gs.
ROf. $22t. IALI '189. •
UPHOLSTERY AT ITS FINEST ••• ALL REDUCED.
ON SALE NOW
. SUCH BRAND
NAMES AS:
HENREDON*
HERITAGE*
. ~RILL
MARGE l'.ARSON*
WOODMARK
•c.,, It Special
Onftrtd II Stla
. Prlct1.
DON'T WAIT. FOR BEST SELECTION STOP IN TODAY. MORE FABULOUS VALUES THAN
EVER BEFORE. WE 'LL GET "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE, AND AT "SALE PRICES."
DREXEL-HERITA&E-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WISTCLIPF DA:,
'41-1011
TORRANCE e
21'41 HAWTHORNI ILVD,
J7f.t27t
lAwUNA BEACH e
241 NOUH COAST HWY. ....... , '
I
Oppmhebntr llnds "Mr. Rtland" not oo
relaxed In Florida. He's burtlnf !rem a
cnisbed lmae that Is taking a long time to
btaJ. ~ he'• aloo hurting to 1et back to water. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-~
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Saddleltaell
voe. 65', NO. :i a~. " SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOllNIA FRIDAY. JUNE 311, ·19n TEN CENTS
Coast-bo~nd Ship Finds •sea ol Storins'
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI 1M Diii)' 1'1191 St1rt
II took Richard Henry Dana two years
before the mast ol the trading bark
Pilgrim to decide the entire lhlng was a
col<>1aal bummer.
It's Ollly taken a few weeks fora group
of modern<lay Danes stuck off the Dutch
coo.rt to decide the ·same thing about the
Alma -destined, perhaps, to become a
tourist attraction at Dana Harbor.
II baa been a bad trip that wW prob-
ably get worse.
for the South Orqe Colst, the 0 Alma,.
(lat.ly dUbbed "Pilgrim" &ir her pooslble
duty locally) bu Callm Oil bani limes.
Wire aervice dispoiche1 from tile tiny
Dutch island ol Tuel hint that uni ...
tbiJlgs get belier aboard tile converled
Baltic trading sdJooner, she may never
welcome Crowd& of visitors as a floating
tavei;ii al the Orange County pert.
Thfs is OOw it bas gone for owner Peter
O>lagrossl of Orange and others aboard
the vessel:
lr.iends aboard aa crew.
That sbotl leg wmt just fine, and' lbe
Orange furnilui'e store OWDfll' then llg)led
up four German temagers on vacation as
crewmembers. They wouJd.aail akq to
England.
All four, however, were landlubbers. ·
Four dsys out of Kiel, Alma was
wallowing in dloppy aeas -her rlc&lng a
shambles,• her engine roam awliU and
b r. green crew cursing.
'lbl ucrew" jumped ship moments
after reachJag snug harbor.
Delore she presamably bought an
airlloe tJcket home, crewmembo< Brigitte
RljJter, II, of Kiel IOUnded like Dua,
himse!L
"Aller 1llls lriglRnlng adventure we
hope ....,. lo set ey.. OD tbls sblp
again!' ahe vowed. *'We have been very
stupid." '
Alter a few weeks' work, Al.ma was
ready fol' sea again.
reach America u "a mad dream."
UndaWlted, the owner gatbered a new
crew of.13 and ael. oul once more.
Twenty miles later, on the shores of
the Lsland ne1t door, Alma ran aground
during a thunderstorm.
The rescuera set out again, and
origlnaJly chalked the schooner off as im·
possible lo save.
Some more hard work, however, had
her afloat again.
lot3 more room left on blank. pages.
It's a Jong. long way to Dana Poinl
There still remain: the Engllab
Channel, the Atlantic Ocean, the ~
bean Sea, the Panama Canal, the brutal
headwinds of the Pacific, the sacramento
Reef and the Breakwaters of Dana
Harbor.
If he ma kes It, flrsi customer aboard
the float ing tavern moored alongside
Dana 's statue might be O>lagrossl,
himself.
/ Since setting out only a few weeks ago
C:Olagros.si, 32, set sail a few weeks
back for Kiel, w..i Germany, wltb two
Rescue crews brought her to Te;el off
the Dutch Coast and vWagers pitched m
to fit her out again.
Villagera, said a UPI correspondent,
>iewed Colagrossi's delermlnation to
And Alma continued on her way.
Although her logbooks are already full
of hamiwing entries, there had better be
After a trip like this one, he'll deserve
a strong pull from a tankard of grog. , .
Land Addition Delayed
Irvine Planners to Explore Impact of Parcel
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of tlle DllllY r1ttt SWff
Irvine Planning Commissioners Thurs-
day ntgbt cortinued to their July 20
m'!!I~ action on " propo5ed 31&-acre addltion to the 2,500 acres of the Irvine
Industrial Ce>nplex which lie within the
new city.
Chief areas of. concern to com·
missioners included:
-,A rewriting of the rules governing
commercially zoned areas, including the
o.,ern.1ed
A lone overhead light illumi-
nates the shadowy form of the
Statevllle Peniteniliary elec· me chair In Joliet, m., whii!h
~be severely affected by the
Supreme Court's anti-death
penalty ruling. (See·story, Page
4).
Death Penalty
Qackers Still
Pushing Ballot
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Supportera of
the Jllllh to flaa! the death penalty back
on the book! In Calllornia say Ibey wW
cootinue to do an<tbey can to beat tbe
U.S. Slpreme 0iurt•1 ruling agaiolt the
death penalty. (See relaled story, page
ti .
Gov. Ronald Reagan and leaders M the
petition campaign that qualllied a
measure !er the November ballot to ~Ille the death penalty in California
said Thur..S,y. they 0:00·1 slop their
death Initiative campolsn becauae d. tho
court'• rullng.
'"Too much emotim, too much sweat,
too much blood and too much wort en
lbe *I of over 100,000 Calllornians hive
gone IDto this lnltiatJvo lo see the work
go for nothinl." 1114 Kerr Brown, one of
the dllef cooMinalon of the auccessful
lnlUaUve drive.
Bui Sen. <leofJ=·mejlal), I Lone Btach Republlcln ho spearheaded tbe
di)YO In the stale lurt to rtlullale
b penalty, admitted lhal mo JI tho
ociMtllutemmt lllDOlldmenl Oil the ballot
11ino ...., _.,val, "the in!UaUve wW
pr®ably"be declared -11-.·
McDormell Doag1aJ porcel.
. -Elimination frcm tile specific IDlllng . Jaw« ,.,.....,.. to ..me. 11a11on &tand-
anis aince Ille clly bu adopted an
upgraded law dlclati,,g design, place-
ment and otlJer fac:lorl.
~Review by agencies IUCh as the
C.lllornia Water Resources Quality Col>-
lrol Boan! of parcels headed for coi>-
struction.
-Undergroonding d. hlgl>power-~leo
lric lines serving Ille complei.
McGovern Aides
Strike Back,
Win Panel Vote
WASHll!ll'1')N (AP) .-awPc bade
afi.t tlle ...... lau ol mn -half , or the Call!omla delegafel, ouppor1en «
Sen. George S. ~ ll!bY won a Democratic~·~ wtO
adcIUw eigltl deletaf# fronl mtnoia. (See
related stot;Y. J>qe •> ..
The McGovi!rn fuft1 oYwrode com-
mittee supportero ~ ~· 'Hub¢ H.
Htm1pirey and Edmapd S. · Mlllkle to
realign the convention delegaliom from
four dowDsjjote Illinois cojJgr,elliooal
districts.
Their margin of victory ~ lo In-
dicate they would win lai.r In the day
when a cruclal vote on uhsealing Mayor
Richard J. Daley ol Olicago and 51 other
memben of his COok c:.u.ty delegallon
came before the committee.
A spolasnan !or the 1ooing Ililnol.s la<ti<n
said it planned to d>allenge the com-
mittee's aclion In COlrt as well u to
place Ille tssue before tlle full convention
lor resolution.
The McGovern cballeng.,.., supported
by an earUer hearing examiner's ruling
contended that IJemocraUc party of·
!icials in tile lour congresslonal districts
illegally slated cmididales to appeal on
the Mardi primary ballot. The• Lsaue is
the same :ID tbe important Wcago case.
On the California vote, McGovern was
stripped or 151 of the 271 delegates be bad
won in Iba! state's June primary. The 151
were appxtioned to the trailing can-
didates ln Ille ..n-..takHll prlmai'y
--lo -..... Meanwldle, Humphny'1 OOl<nk
delegation, emergfJC from tho uha of
Its June I -~ meets Salurdl1 to plan
its dlspaled trip lo the Democratic -venlion. .
11My people are seated!" enthused an
elated Jmepb Cerrell, H u m p ~ r e y ' s
Calilomla campaign manager who ukl
he's already dllrlered a plane far Mlaml
Beach.
An angry McGovern leader, bts forces
suddenly and dramalically stripped ol
more than half Ila llirelJCtb, vowed:
"McGovern'• going to have 2'11
callfornla votes at that eonvmtloD."
-Coosideratlon of tile need for
Bidewalka 1lroughout the .... poriicms or
the Industrial J>11Xk to eMe use d. bus
l<ansportation to jobs.
-Provision ol a staff~
on Ille need !er allowll!lr polilicaLhead-
quarters lo be leased in commereial
~ along MacArthur Boulevard.
-Elimination of c u r·r en t ln-
COD.9isteoclel between commercial uses
alldwed in originally planned oommercial
zones and the county.tipproved, ~
Stare Capiwl
Dome Falling?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
stale archlled Aid lodsy lbe old
a.med Cltpitol 11 .. c1ang.,.... lbat
guided laura -bo, alopped at
ooce and the '"""'IDra ""'1d be
lllOfed lo "'''I 'T .-ten. · '!be lllle udllled, Pred HUii»
me!, _ .. ill-a "1'mlllloa
recomlnlcllon job lo -the
·-aafe aplml earthquabs. II ww1d late Dve ,._
Hummel, ID a CICJlll!denllal ~
• lo the Leglalllure revealed lodsy,
aald the 101~ atruclure """'
slsla mostly of UDIO!nrorced brick
w.U...
Social Security
Record Increase
OK'd by Senaf.e
WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Senate.
adopted todsy a ZO percent acros .. tb&
boaro increase in SOcial Security benefiil
-tlie bigg..t such boost In hi.story. The
vote was 82 to 4.
The Senate action cama In the face of a
warning by President Niion Iba! such an
increase would either strain the economy
or pulh tu:es for miilims of workers.
·Tbe incrtale wu Mldecl as a'rider to a
bW alending for loaf ~ the $ti6o
bi1Iioa flational debt eelllal.
Tho amendmeal, -eel by Sen.
Frank Church (!).Idaho), alao would
ra1a payroll tues ID 1flS and further In·
117' to pay for the -.
Ia addltlm, It ww1d put Into effect for
the flrst lime -COBHl.Uving ad-j.-in Social Secarity.
An amendment to subotilllle a 10-per-
cenl lncreue f« lbe ZO jilia!ll Increase
WU defealed ti to 20.
'lbe Church •rnrndnwf would provkle
$1.S bWion in annual -benefits
!0< the fl .• mll1lon reclplenla, tho lan!eat
lncreoe aincelhe lfllem -let up In 19.15.
McDoonell Douglas· parcel at Campus
Drive and MacArtbur Boulevard,
-Requirement . lbal the Irvine Com-
P"nY provide a lella' of credit assuring
the con.tniction d. aklewaln, if city
committee stuili" prove tbelr wortll
within the next ail lllOllths.
,._Determlnation tJ. a way to· buffer,
wllh landscaping « other means, tn.
dustrles wlild! overlook Ille UC Irvine
San Joaquin Marsh Reserve and other
(See INOOllTRIAL, Pap.I)
'Private Eyes'
l1,1dicted; Grand
fheft: ·~arged
I '11wo pr)vate 'l!!vtAaW.. -4f bllldnc an Irvilie woman Got ol more
·tfend of yours?
ln,case this fellow's not recognizable at 50 times hll normal slze, he's
A a OODllDOI!. garden·varletr. ant; a Hymenop~a fall)lly memller. Sclent..
ists at the ArgollDe National Laboratory in Cbicagq uaed a 1Cll1llllli·
electron microscope to turn hlm11nto this mollllet>. lll8JI 16,ooo· while 1'U'ldng on·ber divorce
caie...,... ~ on grand theft c)iariea
lodiy<by the ~Cocmly.Grand·Jiuy. . • .
Tba • m.iiitlpllq• jOne!.. --., . ;. .
chargeabrqhtbydlslrict•ltol:nfY'•loo· -lrVIDe Newnort to Meet ~ .. •1lte1"b0iog told that Dlvlght • ' .. r
Sanders, •• d. Santa Ana and Robert ~
SIUder, II, of Pasadena pocketed 16,350
they were to hold in trust'ror Mrs. Gerl
Coffin,.35, of 4525 Sandburg Way.
It ts •llegOct,that both employes of the
AJ'l)erlcan Bureau o ( InvestigaUoo
falsi!led their recorda In a bid to prove
that the money ·was received for actual
investigative ltl'Vices.
·Wednesday On Land Use
Deputy District Attorney Richard
Lueaehrlnk stressed today lbat their
emploj'ers were never at any Ume aware
d. the -0( the two lndicled jn. vestigators. ·
. Both men were .a.rresled lasl April
arter lnvestlgaUon of the lhell that ,
allegedly occurred last Janwiry. Sluder
ls free on $2,500' ball and Sanders was
releaaed on bis prcimise to appear.
They' are scheduled to face ar·
ralgnment July 7 in Orange County
Superior Court.
Another Irvine
Firm Burglarized
Burglars who may have had a
duplicate key to the premises carried off
electronic equipment valued at nearly
~ from an Irvine warehouse 'Ilruraday
nlgbl. '
Orange County sheriff's officers lisled
the loss at Moxon Inc., 2272 Michelson
Drive, at about $588.30. Several types of
electronic equipment were taken1 by the
lntrudert. ..,
'Ille thefl WU the flrst repoiltd by a
commefclal' fmn in the Irvine area dur ..
Ing tho "beat the burglar'' weet.
apensored by the sberill's department.
Newport Beach and !nine p(ficlals will
try to smooth oUt their boltWties over
land use : planning In lbe .(hnge County
Airport area at a me,.11,,g ,Wednesday Dlght. I •
The 7:30 p.m. 8allletl!lr' at' Newport
Beac1' City Hall will lie open to the
publlc, accorolng • to Newpcrl Beach
Co4jncll~: Milan Dostal,, head ·of his
clly's. Imb--cily 'Lla!ICin Committee.
Dostal l~d t)llf moinlng the meeting
will "~ an .LitlOdUctory gatberinB"• to
discuss' ·•1as many o·f the issues that the
parliclpania w'nt' to' bring up."
Discussion , of the progoaal by Collins
Radio Company to zone Ita l'T.To.&cre tract
on "'8<:Arthur Boulevahl to allow a· blgh
rise office complex is expected.
S:o ii communication on an Irvine City
Cowicil request that' Newport Bead> of-
ficial.s delay action on Uuit proposal -
and any others -until the two COIJl.o
munlties hive time to prepare in-depth
studies ol the effects of lllgl>inlensity
· development surrounding the area.
Dostal said that the city ol Costa Mesa,
which alao hordera the airport, likely will
participate· in future meetings of the two
comnnmitles.
N'ewport Beach Mayor Donal4 A.
Mcinnis Sllid Wednesday that be en-
couraged the committee meeting, noting
11the 1 tiine for · rhetoric· bas come: and
&mce -.Station
•
gone, the time for action l5 now."
The mayor apparenUy referred to
sharp words exchanged by olfictal.s ol
both communitiei: regarding the motives
and the "iood faith" of the original
Irvine request.
Newport Beach CC1U11Cllmcn were
critical of a phrase In the Irvine resolu·
lion that atipulated the Irvine offer for
COOJ><flltiOn could be withdrawn at any
lime.
They immediately fired back a resol ..
tion of their own urging 1rvlne to show
Jts ·"good faith" by rezoning Ule nearby
McDonnell Douglas property to in·
dustrial.
It cuJTently has commE!rcial zoning
status because of a controversial Orange
County acUon immediately prior to in-
cor.poraUon of Irvine last year.
1be Newport resolution, however, wu
tinged with what Irvine oUiclaLs called
"gratuitous'' remar ks and drew heated
fire from councilmen in the new city.
County In a County
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill that
would permit the IormaUon or a new
county out of a portioo of Loa Angeles
County baa cleared the Assembly Com-
rnitlee on Local Government The bW, by
. Sen. H. L. Richardson (ft.Arcadia), was
sent to Ute Coor Thursday. ' .......
Plan f.ontinued
After C.Omplaint M~hile Par~ Hits Snags . Wea tiler
LilUe temperalure chanie ez.
peeled for the weeUncl alq Ibo
Orange Coast. Low clouds and roe
wW lifl by mid-<lay 00 Saturday
-
Construction Probl.ems Besiege North Capo Plans
A rianning co m m,1 11 lo n recom ..
mendallon oo Irvine'• permanent service
station design law was comtoued unUI
the July 20 meotq pending stall review
okomplalnia by Shell OU Company and
Plana for 1 mohile .home part north o1
San Juan captatrano that In March
stirred a llorm d. COIJllllllllilJ cootmer-
sy appeor lo be nmnlng Into • hurricane
ol <llllllnlctlon problems.
Accoroing to Roy Gohara or CST
Engineering, deaigner of the project for
tbe owner, there II DOW I question ol
whether tho 1,11111 ICftl of blllslde wt1I
ever be dolled with mobile -.
The ....... for till ~11 t, lo
bo locitei! jlllll north ol ;.a dtt In tho
1toep 1'11s betwom lbe San Dlefl-«1
and Crown Valley P•lnray, WU f1nl in-
troduced oarly lbla year. City ollldal1
and res1deuia 11ronc1y oppoeec1 II. ma1n11
on CfOllDds that there were a1nady too
I)
many mohUe home parts In the San Juan
C.pistrano area. . Bmldmta ol lbeae
parts pay DO properly lanl.
Cllled ~ C.pillrano, this newest
park wal to !lave IG mobile homea on
115 acres, Gollara ukl each on a oma1l
pad cul Into the billaldes. But ainco the om.ct was l1rst Introduced, ]iioblems liave~to-thl~'t, cr.:u:::: :.:.=
lbrough 11111 ~ ............ lbe
raur..I traeb. Ila tlien w.-to make .. ef&bl«n pllt out 0( tile open lptCt
alq the d>m..t
However, coun1J Oood ClOllbd omc1a11
opposed moving a porlloa d. the flood
'
(
control channel while leaving Ila lower tho Western OU add Gu Alloclallon.
reaches In the suno position. Thursday's public bearing on the law
"To do II righ~" Gobara admits, "you produced ohjecllons from the usoclallon
would have to realign the channel all the of oU companies which Ls generally op.
way to the ocean, not jUst a half·mile poaed ·to cities requiring approval of "°"'
strip of IL" dltlonal UJe permlia for gas stations.
In addition, county parts officlala Tho orolnance, 1 duplicate of • one
pointed out that Ille ar<a master pla• a!readf enacled on an urg•ncy basl.s, en-
called for a pirk'along the ridge of a bill, forcl:s standsros •drawn by a city corn-
not within the flood .plain. Besides, one mi\tee. Tho llanclards are es:pactcd Io be
officlal noted tbal a flood plain pa~k adopted as , city policy and be uaed for
would bo lnnundaled wltb waler each judging propoal• for new gas stations. um. the channel overflowed. To allow tin1e for the oil companies to
Gohara a.ya that Io put tbe part in the reiponcl In writing, commlsllionen felt
muter plan location -atop !iie ridge -tho . delay In lormulalfng their recom·
wQllkl call ror the nlocation of some menclatloo on the permanent Jaw wu a<l-
(lte MOBILE, hp Z} ' ViublL
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lo sunny skies. Highs 70 at the '
beaches, IS Inland.
INSmE TODAY
The city of Huntington Beach
Is staging fia annual Fourth of
Julv Parade on TM<ldov. S<• todav'• W<ekrndtr for lh< po-
radt route and d1taill. .......... ' '"'°" ,, Clllltll"lllot ' Cl1nlfW ' ...
Cc111k1 .M c,..-. .. .,.... ..,... tJ ... ~, ... ·-...,, • ., .,. "'°"" n fWMCtllt ,, _.._. " ...,_ . -.....
I I
MutMI .... 1'.
Nar..,1 N-. •
Orer!M ~ " ""'*''"'" -Jt .. l'tf'rt• ,..;w-ft -.... ... ,....... ,...,.
Tt.....,.._ 1' --.... ·-. . ._.. """,,. .. ....,._ .
W II f ...
i
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•
! DAil Y PILOT 1$ Frid.,., Ju11it 30, 1
UPI T1ltlllllf1
'Evening With Angela Davis'
Bac!C militant Angela Davis, opeaklng from an en·
closed bullet proof booth to a crowd at Madison
Square Garden Tbursday,calls the Supreme Court's
decision ouUawing the death penalty "a people's
victory." 18,000 persons paid from $2 to $50 for
tickets to the speech, to help defray the cost of her
recent trial.
Bank Donates Facilities Santa Ana Unit
Part of Federal
$83 Million Plan To ·Mission Viejo Church
Membera of the First Christian Church
of Mission Viejo will aoon srop holding
servlcto at La Paz Intermediate School
alter a bank gave the pesl<lr ol the
church oome '80,000 In facillUes:
Rev. E. W. Barbee says that beginning
Aug. I, worablp services wlll be held in a
newly•cquired building that used to be a
~ wea olltce.
The sales ·office and a five bedroom
house were donated to the church by
Security Pacific National Bank, which
purchaaed the former !lite of the two
buildings for construction or • bank
branch in the communJty.
"We feel lt .is i · real blessing,'' the
minlater aald of the donation. ''It was
aJrtiolt a rruracJe. u
The two bW!dlngs have been moved to
a piece ol Yl<&DI church proper!Y, at the
corner of Jeronimo ROO(r' and Mariuerlte
Parkway. Rev. Barbee and his family
will Jive in the house, .and the sales office
is now being converted into a com-
binatioo cha~ and Sunday school.
Fron• Poge J
MOBILE ...
• 200,000 yards o{ earth, a very expensive
proposition.
Counfy fire ofllclals have said that the
mobile home neighborhood will >equlre
an acceu road from the western stde of
the lilll -through Laguna Nlgtiel.
However, AVCO Community Developer!!,
owners of the property, have balked at
the Idea, Gohara says.
"Between the park!! department and
the fire marshal." Gohara says, "we
have had problems getting those things
approved."
The mobile home park developer.
Penasqu.itos Inc. of San Diego, had
planned to start grading the property
prior to June 1. However, the matter will
not even come before the county plaMing
commission for approval until July 18,
Gohara notes. And between now and
then, there are a lot of problems yet to
be solved.
OIUHGI COAST 1s
DAILY PILOT
Tll• °'''Ill• eo.u OAILY Pil.OT, wlltl Wh~
b COmblllfd tlle N,_Pl'flt, 11 &lllDllll'lt.i b't
""' Or1ngt C~JI Pu1>11$111nt Corn111n'1', s.,..
tll• lllllllont ••• l!Vbll.tltG, Mond•'I' 1111·0091"1
frld1y, tot (Oi11 Mew, NtWPO rl Bt•Cll,
HW1tl"11'M l t1cl'l/l=o""11in \'l ll•'t• laoun1
&"ell, lr.,!nt1$•ddltbldl: M4 S•n Cltrntnlf/
S•n JueM C•piitrulO. A 1l1';lt r'1'9lon1I
edlllon iJ ~bh11>t0 S•turd1y1 111d S11ncllys,
Tiie P•ln<1Pol1 Ptibl!1tll1M1 pllnt 11 er JlC WHI
l•r .S!rttl, c°''' MHI, Ctll!orni., t 1'6H.
Rob.rt N. W1td
Pttiid.r.1 Ind Pi$1!tlltt
J1t~ fl:. Curl•v
\'le• 1'1111dt<'l1 11111 Gfntr•! M1n.t0ei
Thom1t k,1,.;i
£tltor
Thoflll•I A. Murphift1
M•rittl"I la11or
C h11J,, H. loot l lch1rd P. Nill
A .. l,,•n1 MIMOilw! E•11ws
OHtc..
OKI• Mm: "' ¥nll • .., Slrttt
Htwporl lt1CJ11 silJ Hl\ll'fllll't 90lllW1r11t I.ft-... di: nt f.llrftt A\'fll.,.
Mufltlr19IOI'! lt•dll 1111J ltl(tl IOulf\llrf
Sift Clltr\slll11 3115 Nol'lh IV C1mlfto.1t .. 1
, • ., .... (714) '4lo4J21
cr..tfa.. A'"'1hflf 641·1,71 ... c-All .......... ....
T•l1pt 111 4fJ...44lt
~I. lf11. Or-.. cettt ~"'9 c.:""'.,"'· ... fttwt • ..,la. '"""'' ..... ... "' """... ., -...,n..m..,~ ""*' :t: ... • .,,....,.._.. w11ficii,1 .,.mr •· ..,,, ...... .._. ~-=-Niii 91 C0tt1 MtM.
(ti..... """" ., ~n'ltr "·" ~Le.,'""" .,,,, .,.,,,,.., 1n1u11,., a ._.IMfl!Mf.
'!be dlurcb ol 90 pariahoners has betn
organized In the community for the past
two year1. The reverend says a new
churob will be · built within the next five
yevs.
Fro111 Poge J
INDUSTRIAL • • •
areas of the marsh left in open space.
-Reference the zoning law to cover
provisk>n of bike trails, if needed.
-Subject the 75-acre B e c k m a n
instruments parcel and one other in--
dustrial area to conditional use permits
to control developments that might un-
favorably affect the adjacent
marshlands.
-Review general development stand-
ards lot industry. Stall was directed to
provJde a recommendation for changes.
-Subject the lone parcel set asjde for
use by heavy indLJStry to conditional use
permits to restrict any new u.ses in the
area the Irvine Company advised will be
phased out completely by 1983.
Irvine commissioners seemed to favor
separating the industrial addition s from
the commercial areas. The division
\vould allow rapid approval of the bulk or
the new zoning law -the industrial pro~
erty.
The redra!ting of the regulations on
commercial properties may well await
the outcome ol the Irvine-Newport Beach
joint airport area study conunittee's
meetings.
Since Newport Beach appears headed
toward approving the neighboring Collins
Radio Corporation rezoning to com·
mercial the u,,es in that area would bear
on Irvine li.m.it.atJons, commissioners
agreed.
At present, the McDoonell Douglas
parcel is subject kl a conditional use
pennlt while the ccmmerclal area s
origlnally set in the Irvine Company land
use plan have more stringent guidelines
for development.
A federal office building in Santa Ana
will be one of seven federal construction
projects totaling $8.1 million in CaUJorn ia
authorized during the next three years by
Presi dent Nixon, a General Services
Administration spokesnian said Thurs-
day.
The California projects. which in-
clude three other federal office buildings,
a courthouse and two parking structures,
are expected to create 20,000 jobs.
Nationwide, the construction projed1
okayed through legislation signed last
week will create 320,000 jobs and total i1
billion, Arthur F. Sampson, GSA acting
administrator said.
EsUmated construction COii Of the
Santa Ana office bUUdinlJ, Sampson said,
ls flU million.
It and the other projects will be built
by private industry and leased by the
government OVEI' a long periQ4 of time.
The govenunent will own the structures
at the end of the lease period under what
is called a "purchase-contract" method,
Sampson said.
The federal government also use1
private llnanclng. Sampeon said tllis
method generates Ioeal property tax
revenues since the structures would not
be exempt from local tax rolls as are
buildings owned by the federal govern-
ment.
Viejo Artists Group
Will Go to Museum
The MLsslon Viejo Association of
Artists and Q-aftsmen is sponsoring a
trip July 12 to the Newport Harbor Art
Museum end to the Jack Glen Gallery in
Corona del Mar.
The group will meet at 1 p.m. at the
Bank of America building, located at the
corner of Muirlands Boulevard and La
Paz Road. Further information mey be
obtained from Barbara Britts at 830-6557.
Food Stamps Studied:
Can't Eat Red Tape
Here's a quick look at some of the work. But he's en his way back, Op-
topics DAlL Y PILOT readers will get to penheimer reports.
look al longer on Sunda y: CLUSTER OF COLLEGES -Clare-
FOOD STAMPS -U you're 1lOt too · · mont isn't just a college -it's Jix: of
hungry to work your way through a , them .. The cluster concept seems to work
seven-page form. for starters, you might just fine academfaJly and financially.
be eligible for food stamps. More than but socially ...
65.000 persons in Orange COunty get them HITCHHJKTNG -Sunday Special by
no~, so discovers DAILY PILOT Sta ff Staff Wri ter Joanne Reynolds loob at
Writer Candace Pearson, who offers a "thumbing" as a youth lifestyle. Are
complete report on a program that today's young people playing a dangeroos
started out to help farmers, but became game or is it simply a part of their
an enlistee In the war an poverty. "free" way of life. Police keep advising
.LONG LIVE THE QUEEN -Skip against hitchhiking, but curblines keep ,
Ftckllng, Laguna Beach novelist and TV blossoming with bigger and bigger crops
scripter, r e c r e a t e s adventure some af would-be 'riders.
voyages aboard the SS Cstallna. Hls best $5,000 PHOTO -Page or pictures,
seller, '1Thls Girl for Hire," was based an each oC which won a Merit Award jn lut
Catalina Ille. year's Kodak Internationar-Newapaper
FAMILY CIRCLE -A college campus Snapshot Awards program, o!ler clues to
ls "all in the family" for Dr. and Mn. what can win in $55j000 competiUon
Emil Balliet. Women's page prollle, in sponsored locally by the DAILY PILOT.
words and plcturea, tells story of Top photo wins around·th .. world trip for
mement(>.(illed home af the OD-Campus two .or $5,000 in cash.
home ol Southern California College's GOING BROKE -Bankruptcy glvea
pre.sldent and of the Jlve&o being lived in debtors :tnother chance. More than
that home. 180,000 Amerlcan.i go bankrupt every
THJ!l MARIJUANA VOTE -Orange year. It's a relatively simple procedure
Coast area police chieb have their asy and this Asaoclated Pr81 feature story
on the marijuana Initiative. The othg suggeats perhaps even more people oucht
side, 1upporter1 ol the ballot propo>Ittwr . to do It.
also ofler t1ielr view ol lhe iaBUe. JilYSTERY SKULL -Colla M ... dory
WHERl!:'S PERRY COMO! -Pear J. fisherman has booked a myotery and
Oppenhelmu finds "Mr. Relaxed" not so can't find anyone to htlp him oolve JI.
nluatl la florldl. Ile" hurting from a Even experts at UC! can't ldenUly the
P lan;l.iers
Up Against
Wall Law
Faced with the prospect of reviewing
pl&M for all residential aide and front
yard walls, Irvine city planning) com-
mi!sioners Thursday uked their staJf to
suggest changes 1n the city's wall and
streetscape ordinance.
As presently drafted, the law controls
the d .. lgn ol walls and st<ee~ and
defines as "walls" only structures within
25 feet ol a public rtght-<>f·way.
When desi&ner Lee Francis asked the
commis.sioo if this included a six-foot
front Yard w~ he wu designing for a
c'.ient, city stall and COIJllJlls.sioners were
at a 1008 to detennlne if the ordinance
did reqµire planning commission review.
While city stall will work out that
specific problem, chan~es in the law
might be needed to g'!""d against having
to hear requests for every single residen·
tial wall in the city ltiat is bullt within 2S
feet of the street.
George Putnam of the S and S
Construction Company estimated that in
some tcacts as ·many as 2,000 1idey~
walls might have to be reviewed.
The intent of the wall law was to
pre<:lude the construction of endlessly
dull perimeter walls along major atreeta
in the city.
The ordinance besides defining the
ways walls may be built ud where, Beta
ollt precise requirements for landscaping
between the wall and street.
Planning commissioners revised tbe
language in several pla«S to provide ex·
Ira width for bicycle trails, should tile
master plan ol trall.s call for a route
along a street.
•
3879,000 Total
Coastal Lawmen
Get Big Grants
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of·ftlt Dlll't l'lltt Stiff
Law enforcement agencies aerving the
Orange Coast gain<d more than 167f,tl00
In grants for special projects ThUl'ldoy
during a meeting of the Orange Coast
Criminal Justice Council.
Keith Concannon, executive officer Ior
the council, aald the council recom-
mended approval ol about 31 of 77 grant
applicatiOl'll tubmltted to them.
The council will meet \again next
Thursday to consider additional ap-
plications.
The federal funds which are used in
Jaw enfcrcement, rebabUJtaUon, and
judlcial projects are made available
through the state;'s Law Enforcement As--
sistance Administration.
The federal ftmds are matched oo a '75
percent to 25 percent basis with county
funds, he explained.
Oities re<:eiving law enforcement funds
Jnc1ude San Juan Capi!trano, which Con-
cannon pointed out doet not have its own
police force.
"'lbe councn voted to include them in
the oountywide UHF radio Jll'Oll'IDl if
the cltlzem approve a. meiuure Ip .j,ugµst
to have their own police force," be said.
San Juan is CWTClltly pa.trolled by the
Orange Oxmty Sheriff's office.
One ol the largest projects is a $79,000
grant ID be uaed by agenclea within the
Coast Co!Miunlty CoUege District ID
utilize the district's education TV station,
<llannel 50, !or training purposes. The
proposal was sulmltted by the Hun-
Ungton Beach Pollce Department.
Another area-wide grant waa submitted
by Laguna Beach to be shared with Hun-
tington Beach and Seal Beach. The
$80,000 grant will be to coordinate law en-
forcement. o! seasonal beach problema.
Concannon said the council alJo recom-
mended that Newport Beach, San
Clemente and the Sherlfl's . Ofllce also
join in that program.
S~ri!f's of.fict.
Some of the grants wh ich "'ill altect
the Orange Coast were made on a
county-wide basis. These grant!! include:
-A 1160.000 grant 14 the Oistnct
Attorney for cont inuation of a cou11ty·
wide police intelligence net\vork .
-A $57,000 grant to the Di:Jtrict Al·
torney Jor Orange COUnty Drug and
Narcotics Task F«ce.
-$120,000 to the Sheriff's Office for a
cOuMy·wide data processing project. •
-t.301000 to the Sheriff's Office to ~t·
tend their llngef1ltlnUng and rnkrolilm-
ing project to the Huntington Beach
Police Department on an experimental
basis.
41,30,000 I<> the Probation Department'
for continuation ol their Alternate Rootes ·
progr•m )n Fountain Valley and Placen-
tia.
Schmitz Plans
Bill to Revive
D~th Penalty
Rep. Jolin G. Schmitz (R·Newpor\
Beach) Thursday announced he wlll in·
troduce a bill and a constitutional
amendment July 17 to reinstate the death
penalty.
~lame duck congressman, defeated.
In ltls bid !or Republican renomination hi
Iii., June 6 primary, called the U.S.
Supreme Court's 5 to f decision declaring
capi1*1 punishment unconstttutional "• transparent fraud ."
A Schmitz spokesman in lrvine th.is
morning said that the Orange County
representatJ.ve will present the legislation
July 17 after Coogress reconvenes from a
July 4 recess.L
...
Commissioner Robert West !Uggested
the bike trails provision since as he read
it , the Jaw only ol!ered an QIJPOl'lmlity for
a "trade off" of landscaping for bike
trails.
Another change suggested by corn·
missioners Sets the distance between
trees in parkways at 20 feet, deleUng any
reference to minimum or ~\DD.
distance.
Both Fountain Valley and Irvine have
grant applications into the council, but
Concannon said they will llOI be acted on
until the next meeting.
The Irvine a)ll>lication is !or funds to
plan for a new police department. The
new city Is under tlie protection ol the
The bill, which Schmitz ls reportedly
drafting now, woyld restrict the Supreme 1
Ciow"t's juri.sdicUon over anything in·
volvlng the dealh penalty and proltlbll
that body fr<ln C0111ldertng BUch mattero.
( as • j
GETS "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE
.... un. SAL& '119;
SUMMER
SALE
Featvring selectoi:t groups from
such well mown tints ts DREXEr.:,
HERITAGE, HENDREDON ind
many more. Now you can choo11
from !ht lints! stltclion of qu1lify,
interior furnishings in Souht
Orange County 1t substanti1l 11v-
ings.
UPHOLSTERY AT ITS FINEST • • •
-.
'
•'I· s:Dt. IAL& '119~
ALL REDUCED.
ON SALE NOW
SUCH BRANO
HENREDON*
HERITAGE*
ERRIU
. MARGE CARSON*
WOODMARK
•can It Spocl1I
Onfortd 11 Silt
Prlc ...
DON'T WAIT. FOR BEST SELECTION STOP IN TODAY. MORE FABULOUS VALUES THAN
EVER BEFORE. WE'LL GET "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE, AND AT "SALE PRICES."
DREXEL-HERITA6£>-}IENREDON-WOODMARK--KARASTAN
INTlllOIS
WllllDATS It IATUIDATS ftOO M.l:IO
NIDAY 'TIL t:tt
NEWPORT IEACH e
'1127 WllTCUfF DR.,
64Z·2010
JORRANCE e
21MI Hl.wrHO•NI llVO,
171-127'
LAGUNA IEACH e
'41 NO•TH COAIT HWY. 41,...ssr
cru;l::!:=:::-~ = ~ .... -.."' Wi~ tiJnc to mammoth skull be pulled from the
heal. And be'a also hurtlnr"' I'! back IO water. !----------------------------------------
• •
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Chinese Treatnumt
Dr. Kok Yuen Leung ap plies acupunct.ure treatment for arthritis on Dr. Tom
Elmendorf, president of the California Medical Association . Leung demon -
strated the Chinese medical technique at a news conference called by Assembly·
man Gordqn W. Duffy (R-Hanford) to announce his bill to allow a non-physi·
cian to petform acupuncture in a California medical school, solely for research
purposes.
Compromise Tax Bi~l
Faced by Democrats
SACRAMENTO (AP J -The amination of the languag!',"
Democrats in the California hf' said.
Senate are i.r) key posifion on The Senate majority leader,
!he compromise $1.2 billion George ~1oscone (0.San Fran-cisco), said the caucus is tell-school finance-tax reform bill, ing the Assembly, in effect:
but haven'l yet decided how to "If you like it. send it in and
vole. we'll sewd it to committee and
This was the word after the give it an immediate hear-
latest caucus meeting late ing."
'fhursday. They sai<i,,the bill so far coo-
. sists only o1 charts, and oo one . The bill. w_as hammered out really knows what the pr~
In negotiations bet w e en . visions contain.
Republican Gov . Reagan and The powerful chairman of
one of his strongest opponents, the Senate Finance Com-
Democratic Assembly Speaker mittee, where the bill would
Bob Morelli. Jt would hike meet its first test in the
state income. sales a n d Senate. ·hinted broadly that his
business taxes in order to pay committee might give it a
fur property tax rellef and tough time.
new state support for local The chairman, Sen. Ran·
schools. Morelli is expected to dolph Collier ([).Yreka). said
lntroduct it in the Assembly. he opposed the measure, and
That !eaves the Senate "there are a lot of bills ahead
bipartisan backing in the of it'' in his committee.
Ass em b I y. a n d the Collier's stand ~as seen as a
Republicans in the Senate persuasive one in the caucus
ravor it too. Reagan says ir it ~eeting.
gets through the JegiSlature, The plan would reportedly
he will sign ii. raise state sales tax one cent
, Tba le'a ves t~e ~ale arid1 ~ SIM million of a $.100
De"rrlocrats, whO 1 ha~e ' m'ore ~ million budget surplus to prO. .
than enough votes to deprive it vide $500 million more ' state
of the required two-thirds ma -support for the poorest school
jOrity. But so far they have districts, plus new extra funds
decided only that the proposal for urban schools.
ahould be printed and given a It would increase the
tiearlng. homeowner's property tax ex-
Sen. Mervyn Dymally {D-emption from $750 to $1.750,
Los Angeles), Senate caucus resulting in an average $120 a
leader, said after the caucus year cut. ·
meeting he could not guess Moscone said he .understood
\1i'hether enough Democratic Tr' to also include a .35 perctnt
senators fa vored the bill to increase in incomt tax in all
assure passage. brackets. And there are ad·
"The consensus is, the bill justments related to £ederal
should be put into print so revenue sharing. whose levels
there can be some ex-are not now known, he said.
WHISTLE MISSILE
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VAl.U-PAK Allor•••nl UNClE SAM
Aelortll••l ~395
t•tc:AN UGI.I •DOii
Aasoo-i FlRBWOR¥8 ss 95 . ~ 11111 11 f .I '
1--:0"1"'L"'ux"'1,_-t--J°'u=1°'1LD=--i ,,.,,. tlrNlll
lXHllmDN IXHllmON
. S1095 S1495
MAMMOTH
IXHtBmON
$1995
J
ILOCK,AATY
S2995
'
I '
Fflay, J1111t 30, lt72 DAILV "LOT $
Old Man
Prisoner
Of Woman
Robbers Play Strip Poker;
Take $5,000 From Players
Shootout
Suspect
Removed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"'recited two cabins In this He said the City Counc::il
WOODLAND (UPI! -A 41-Anned ~raided• poker moun~in Commun I l Y, "would be v.·ell advised lo go SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
year-old woman wu i h ' gamt, stripped 11 players ~f aulbornles uy. back to tilt drawing boards." Ruchell Magee, charged with approximately SS,000 and their The bean o v e r t u r n , d
custody Thursday on charge! clothe! and reportedly wound-gartage cans, smashed bird • C/rarge Hedured k\\ling a judge durin& the 1970
or holding a 61-year-old man ed one men, sherif('s deuUes Marin County shootings, was
prison"' for three years and Aid. I LOS ANGEL.ES tAPl -forcibly rtmoved from •
fraudulently cashing IJ0,1100 Five to ..... raiders armed BRIEFS Grand theft chargts against• pretrial hearing Thursday
worth of hl.s welfare and with a sHotgun, automatic handicapped man accused "r after throwing a temper tan--
Social Security checks . weapons and hand gum: barg-'-----------' ilealing a blind man'.s wallet lrum.
Sheriff's detective Hal WuUf ed Into a•private residence in 16.tses and ripped do"' n ha\'e bten reduced to a misde·
""'-at·• -·th I Id "I'm gonna bust your said Miron ~1cKee Brown was an .............. ,.... a.i area ~ severa sign.s but d nol .at· meanor. •I ' --Angele• -.. -·•ay J k h brains." the former co-<lefen~ suffering from malnutrlllon as " I.A.a "' ''~;,u ac any 11 man 5 • 1 ~1un 1c1pal Court Judge Rc:y
a result of mistreatment by night, deputies .said. spokesman for the state Fish danl of Angela Davis shouted --~--•· G n. t d L. Nonnan dismissed The Mrs. Pamela Ditman Young or '1.e 1'UUl)ll:ls scooped up tuc and ame l..lt""partn1e11 sai at prosecutors.
Broderick. who passed herself money from the table and Thursday. strongar1n robbery t•hargr \lagee. 11 tiu eppeared in the
off alternately as Br~n·s 1oV~~."'twothe ... ~enmotov·flrtooip .• Bllll>onrd Baro against Donald J. Aurelio. 27. courtroom without restr1int.s. wife, daughter or housek~r. 1K:: ,.,_, ~ of Rosemead . Thursdav aft er pounded on the defense
Brown's daughter, Schatlett slowly, they were pistol whi~ SAN DIEGO f AP ) -A llf'W the victim. John Van. 58, also counsel table and "'IS escorted
Lambert of Woodland. called ped anst one reportedly was San Diego ordinance which of Rooemead , tes11f1ed !hat frmn the room mutttring,
sheriff's deputies last week wounded by one of four shq~s. v.·ould ban all billboards from neigther force nor fear had '"crazy, sick dogs."
after she was unable to find depu.ties said. the city limits by 1976 has lit-been used in 1he crlmr 1'he incidenl arose after
her father . She said Mrs. The reportedly •wound t d lie chance of standing up lo Nonnan ordere<:I a pre·p!ea ~lagee accused the judge of
Young told her Brown was 11ot man left the scene before court challooges and should be probation repqrt on Aurelio being prejudiced. The hearing
in his house, but that she could deputies anived. rewritten, a Superior Court \\'hose brain was permanently had con\'entd lo hear pro--
see him through a window. T judge says. damaged in a 1959 traffic ac· .secution motion l' that
Officers said Mrs. Young • Bear rottble Judge Roscoe S \\filkev cidrnt in \\"hich he \\'RS permission for r-.1agee to act
and Brown had lived at BIG BEAR LAKE CAP) -A i6Slled a tempornry injunction crillcally injured s av in~ as his 01o,rn co-<'Ounfiel be
several different addresses hungry bear and her 100-pound Thursday P.:Ohib11ing t~e cll.X rhildren who \\'ere in the rar revoked and a hearing held on
during the last three years. cub marauding "for food have from enforcing the ordina nce: \1·ith him. his sanity.
~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~
·47 masons whg goo should
live at Park Newport
Here they are-our expert stall of 47 people who will pamper you
and-if you like-help you brush up on tennis, physical fitness,
aquabatics, duplicate bridge, yoga, art, and cooking and nutrition.
At the fully staffed health spa are saunas. conditioning r()(>m,
whirlpool, paddleball courts and a busy social calendar for you.
To pamper you even more, we have optional maid service
whenever you want it.
We also tiave people who do nothing but keep our 7 lighted tennis
courts in perfect playing condition, 7 swimming pools crystal clear
and our landscaped grounds manicured. Other facilities include
shuffleboard, croquet, bicycle trails and a huge putting green.
The apartments, of course . are au sparkling new, with carpeting,
draperies, G. E. kitchens, and each has a large, private patio or
balcony. Choice of junior ones from only $1 74.50 a month, one or
two bedrooms, or two-story town houses with either 2 or 3 bedrooms
from $350.
" • ' J I
" Pork Newport
For your convenience, we have our own
gourmet market, dry cleaner and beauty
salon. All parking is covered and
reserved, with elevators to all floors .
Come visll Park Newport loday and see
the 47 reasons you'll be happy here.
(Actually, the figure is closer to 60; some
of our key people such as lelephone
operators couldn't be in the picture.)
Our choice Irvine location, directly on
the Back Bay, is next to Newport Genier ·~J.;;~:;;r.=;;;;::: and close to Fashion Island . We're at ~ the intersection of Jamboree end San
Joaquin HIOs Roads. Come visit our six
exclllng furnished models between 9 a.m.
-. .... -~...._..i..._..1and 7 p.m.,orlelephone (714) 644·1900 -for renta11nformat ion. ,--
Park Newport
Apartments on the Bag
j
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• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
-
Tim·e ·to Start Is Now
"It appear• to mt &.hat the Newport Beach C1t11 Council
b looking for a scaptgoot J.o explain awo:11 the ,,.a pidlt1·t.i-
pandi n11 devtlopmr.nt of the fOranoe Coir11t11 ) airpo rt area
that U 1urt to CGIUt an increa.sc in air traffic."
-lrvlM Councilman Jl~nru Quioltt1
Word1 UJ<e "gratuitous" and "idiocy" and "inflam·
matory" were tossed around not-so-lightly by Irvine
councilmen this week, reacting to Newport Beach'•
holler-than-thou attitude toward its new municipal neigh·
bor.
Cause of the fuss was the less·lhan-cordial attitude
of the Newport Beach council Monday night in re sponse
to a plea from Irvine to take a long, hard look ~t wh.•t
the two cities are about to create on those g1gant1c,
empty parcels of laqd near the airport.
Whether by accident or design, Newport Beach
coundlmen were almost haughty as they adopted a
resolution ·telling Irvine to show its "good faith' in Its
guggestlon f'Or mutual planning consultation around the
airport by rolling bac~ the commercial zoning on the Mc-
Donnell Douglas property before Newport Beach would
consider delaying action on creating a s1mtlar zone for
the nearby Collins Radio Company property. (The Mc-
Donnell Douglas zoning was granted by the county prior
to the incorporation of Irvine.)
Newport Beach is literally caught between a rock
and a hard !pot so far as the airport is concerned.
•
On the one hand they like the /rospects of the
healthy tax revenue development woul produce. On the
other hand there are a few thousan d Newport citize~s
who don 't like the noise and dirt coming from the ~
port and who feel mass commercial developmen.t will
only propagate more flight.t -and m~re pollution ..
lrv!ne hu much less to Jose by going ahead with
The Smaller
The Politician
The Greedier
@roNEY J.HARRI~
One of the grim paradoxes ol our na-
liooal llf• today caisbta In the fact that
more incl more people are calling for
"locol community control" ol public Bf.
fain, while at the 11me time the local
1overning bodies are either broke or
directionlesa or incompetent or corrupt.
Taking the Jut fir1~ It la an absoluta
lltltllllcal fact that
the bl&her yoa go In
govenunent, thtless
comipllon there la.
There 11 plenty of
haniy-pan!<y ll the
federal level, but
litUe of the blatant
'"'"""' and connlv· Ing that tak" place
11 the blerarchy des-
~ndl to the state, county and municipal
levels.
~ STATE GOVERNMENTS tend, on the
whole, to be less crooked than county
rovt.rnmtnts; and the county is often a
'1 model or propriety a1 compared to the
\...larger clties they include. "The smaller
the politician, the greedier his grasp" is
almmt an uiom of American public of-
fice.
Moreover, mediocre men tend to run
for, and be elected to, minor offices.in
cities, townships and counties. They have
tittle breadth or depth, less experience,
and are most often the creatures of some
local boss or regional Gaulelter. Even if
they wanted to be effective in the public
interest, they wouldn't know how lo go
about lt.
THIS TAKES CARE of honesty and
ability. As for direction . most officials at
Dear
Gloomy
Gu8
Ts it true that the city of Irvine
Is going to name the QPen 1pace
near University Park Elementary
School the "F'ranklin Hurd Mem·
orial Park"?
-S.L.
Tilh ... "',. nflHh ,....,.,. •'--...
~" .. "" "'-"' ., .... ......,... SelMI
.,_ ... NtW tt OIMm'I' ..._ Olllt' Pllet,
the lower levels have virtuall1 no con-
ception of the: tecbno101lcal,
demographic, fiscal or social changes
that are rapidly taking place in every
part of the countlj; they are still trying
lo run affaln at the 1920 level, a• though
the intervening hall-century had not hap-
pened.
But now we l!ave 70 percent of all
Americans living in urban complexes; a
higher level of education; far greater U·
pectations; an environmental problem
that keeps growing in defiance of local
efforts ; and aocial and ethnic conflicts
like nothing we have seen before, both in
numbers and in intensity of feelings .
FINANCIALLY, of course, everyone
knows that cities and counties are
perilously short of funcb; what everyone
doesn't know is i! the present officialJ
were given the funds from federa l
sources, half or more would be aquan·
dered in venality, Ignorance, inefficiency,
and poUUcal favoritism. Like the terrible
fiasco in urban housing.
So what are we to do? We need a
return to grass-roots politic!, but most of
the grass is parched. At the same time,
we need a concerted national policy to
handle problems that are too big or too
expensive for communities to handle. I
don 't know tht answer -all T kno\Y is
that we're not even beginning to ask the
right questions.
New Boo m in Cam ping
A city d\veller has to take to the road
nowadays to appreciate fully the ntw
boom in camping -with all comforts at·
lachcd. A "Travels with Charley''·type
trip combining camping with leisurely
V-avel, might impress many with:
The tremendous upswing In the
tiumbers of Americans doing likewise on
a motor ized basis in campers. trailers
and the llke : the growing movement by
public and private interests to fill the
5welling demand for camping facilities;
and finall y, ' conviction that, more than
ever, a way to beat the crowds is to
travel off-season.
MA y AND OCTOBER are two of the
mo.'it desirable but unexploited months in
which to enjoy America. Campgrounds
that ovtrnow all summer may be almost
em ply before Memorial Day and after.
Labor Day.
Everywhere tht story was the same
this ~fay : In the Smokies of Tenntsstt.
on the Gulf of 1'.1exico beaches. In Blg
Bend National Park on the Mexican
border. Jn lhe Sangre de Cristo range of
New Mexico, at Ille dizzying Black Can-
yon of the Gunnison in Colortdo, in
Utah's Monument Valley. even in
Arhona's popular Oak Creek Canyon.
EVerythilll W81 th<re for the 11klng:
llt•clng "••ther. houndleu em r ly
reaches, towtrlng peak!, y a w n n g
cbum1 -most of all the silence.
Everything wu there bul horde• of peo-
ple. A man felt himself the tnlnider and
dtatncttned to bruk nature's husb -th•
.,., they 117 lt'• suppoaed to be.
AMEIUCANS KAVE •IWIY' cam~.
But tha blc lnDd -b toward doing ft
tha_ t111 w17, wllbwt tht -t. thanb
•
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
partly to the new 41,000 mile-interstate
highway system and automotJve develop-
ments.
"We are in a whole new ball game to-
day," National Park ServJce Director
George B. Hartz.pg Jr. say1. "We're not
dealing with a rural, agrarian population ;
we're dealing with a IOClety nbed on
concrete and asphalt that has entirely
different needs."
People stiU tent In large numbers. But
many others use 1:ssorttd vehicles rang-
ing from simple shelter to au the com·
forts of home. A new Industry, dea ling In
recreational vehicles, has mushroomed.
The Recreational Vr.hlcle 1 n st It u t e
estimates that its memben shipped
549,000 units in lf/1, rl90,IKlO or which
were travel trallers and 57,200 motor
homes. Retail sales topped 11.6-bllllon, a
41. 7 percent increase over 1170. All
tlguru were records.
THE EVIDENCE JS all al'Olllld -peo-
ple combintnr home with the woods tn
travel trailers, tent trallen. motor
hom .. , pickup campera and the 1bnpler
pickup covers or lhella.
Mort than 200 mUlion v l t I to r 1
rtgitlered in N1Uonal Park Service areu
in 1971. More are predicted lhl1 year. But
there'• an altemaUve for tbOll •ho can't
10 off-ae .... : go olf·tbe-beatell-track.
H1rtzog llY' many Americans vtalt
1>1rb "to &tnngtben their ldenUty with
the:W' couolrJ."
full-scale devolopment -like the expansion of the in·
dusttial complex proposed Thursday ni&hl -but yd
is tryiqg to make iense out of !and use planning. .
Quigley's "scapegoat". charge is given added bite
wh en one thinb back to the situation when the Emkay
Property acrou MacArthur Boulevard was before New·
port's council just before Christmas, 1970.
Offlciala or the Lockheed Corporation. whi.ch "'.as
selling the 200.acre tract to Emkay. pleaded with city
officials to expedite proceedings or else their deal would
fall through. Councilmen hurried up and got the zoning
changed from industrial to commercial before the end
of the calendar year.
To this day, Newport Beach doesn't know what im-
pa ct that project will have on the ai rport. roads, public
utility costs, whatever.
Just like '!'hat Is happening in the Collins proposal
to be before councilmen July 10 -developers claim
everything is going to be all righl.
Newport Councilman Milan Dostal. \Vho heads h.is
city's airport committee and who was the only council·
man to urge that Newport's response be more cordial
and that it call for a prompt meeting between the two
cities. is trying to set up at least one meeting before the
July 10 public hearing.
The obvious approach must be for both councils
to assume the other's good faith and integrity until
there is evidence otherwise.
Equally important to the ultimate fate of the air-
port and the property around It is the need for a good
working relationship built on mutual respect between
Newport Beach and the city of Irvine. There are other
problems along mutual boundaries which could benefit
from joint consideration.
And the time to start l$ now . .. .. ·~-~ -i~:-~';~
SB ·w\.\t.~ I SP.."I A\'if>..(K. 1)0~"1 JUST LtAN fORWA'Kl>.11
Democrat s Headed for Ex e rcise i ta Di sor9ani%a tion
McGovern Programs Chill Regulars
WASHINGTON -Forty percent of the
duly selected delegates to • t h e
Democratic National Con~ti°" in 30
states are under challenge. which gives
some indication of Senator McGovern 's
difficulties in "pulling it all together" for
an effective campaign for the presidency.
A platform is emerging which is ex-
ceptionally lacking in general appeal and
merely emphasizes
the Democratic par·
ty't reluctance to en-
dorse Senator Mc·
Govem11 new popu--
lism .
Taken together,
these two preeon-
v en ti on develo~
ments suggest that
the reformed Dem1r
cratic party is h e 1 d e d for an
exercise in disorganization w h en it
meets July 10 in Miami to celebrate the
release from boss ruJe and the
emergence of true democracy in party
politics.
THE CONTRADICTIONS a n d am-
biguities of this flowering of democracy
are too much for the regulars in the
Democratic party to swallow. The
greatest inconsistency is that the leading
candidate's claim as the people's choice
(RICHARD WILSO~
rests on the uneasy premise that he won
by 10metimes narrow margins primary
elections held in one-fifth of the statts
and representative in some instances of a
SJnaU fraction of Democratic party opizl.
ion.
Another inconsistency ls that his crit·
fcal margin in delegate strength was tup-
plied by the "winner-take-.all" rule in
California which implicitly denies the in-
tent and pµrpose of Democratic party
reform. More than hall of the voters In
the California primary will not have their
votes represented at the Democratic Na·
tional Convention if the convention ac.
cepts the McGovern idea of reform, whlcb
it undoubtedly will do ..
THE J\.1AKJNG OF lbe platform is
another traV«!$ly of the idea that the
Democratic party would be enabled to
give lull e:rpression to its innennost
thoughts and desires. The platfonn which
is emerging is, like all platforms, a com·
promise, and in this case is primarily
intended to sound something like
McGovern without the slightest com-
mitment to tbt> McGovern programs
which send chills up the spines of regular
Democrats.
All this, nevertheless, does come into
focus when the Democrals meet in
Miami. IJ the "open convention'' so loud-
ly proclaimed is to be more lhan the
usual political fiction , the Democratic
party wiU give its nomination to
McGovern only after a free-for-all in
which aU the doubts about him are given
full e:rpre.s.sion. ""
THE ISSUE IS the same as it was
before reform. The candidate is supposed
to be created by and responsive to the
Democratic party in a convention
democratically assembled -not the
other \Vay around, as reformers have
so loudly proclaimed in the past. Merely
beating the bosses to institute another
kind ol bossism would scarcely be a
fulfillment of the purposes of reform.
In this case, however, there is a real
J>055ibility that the convention will be
steamrollered in the old-fashioned way
by well-organized forces who do not, in
fact, represet1t the overwhelming sen-
timent ol the Democratic party,
THE CALIFORNIA Issue will be a
crucial test of sincerity. All legalisms
aside, the ba!ic condition of the spirit of
the reforms the McGovern commission
instituted. By winning a plurality of ff.~
percent - a mere S percent more than
Senator Humphrey's 39.2 percent -
Mc Govern ge ts all or C a I i for n i a 'I
delegates unless the national conventior.
votes otherwise.
If reform meant anything. it mean t
that each presidential candidate should
be represent.ed in the national convention
in proportion to his support in primaries,
caucuses or conventions.
BUT THE McGOVERN detegat°" will
be marshalled to vote against t.bia clear
intention of the reform guidelinet IO that
Senator McGovern can have a chance to
amass the strength necessary for his
nomination on the first ballot. If he can
count on only hil proportionate share of
the California delegates on the firs t
ballot, his chance or winning will be
greatly reduced.
A first ballot victory, therefore, may
hinge on a refutation Of the basic re1onn
intended to free the national convention
from dictatorial control. When thla II
the issue, principle will be relegated to a
back seat in the convention hall lo make .
way in the front rows fer le1alistic
justification.
Power, as it usually does in naliona1
political conventions, will overcome prin-
ciple .
Daredevil Din1widdie 's Der~ing-d~
By far and away the most courageous
man I know is Daredevil Dinwiddie.
Among his death-<lefying feats too
numerous to mention. Daredevil Dinwid·
die has driven 15 miles per hour in the
center Jane of the
Pasadena lo'reeway,
crossed the burning
sands of the Arabian
Desert disguised as
a mat~ball sales-
man, and rowed the
Hellespant equipped
only with a bedpan
and I w o tongue
blades.
My heart lhererore was in my throat
when he picked me up the olher evening
in his recalled Borsaline-8. (He had, of
course, contemptuously ignored the recall.)
What a dashing figure he cut as he ad-just~ his leather flying helmet, non·
chalantly tossed his seat belt back over
his shoulder and jumped the first red light.
"WHAT MAD ADVE1''TURE are you
up to ne:rt, Daredevil?" I inquired,
nervously. "Tearing up your 1040? Call-
ing · Joe Frazier a ais.sy to his face?
Crossing the nation by Amtrak?"
"Kid 1tuf!,11 uid Daredevil, shakin& bis
head. "This time I have found the
ultimate challenge. tht supreme test of
B11 Geol'fle ---,
0.ar George
~d 1 boy ever allow a girl to
hold hit hand tn the movtea during a first date?
PAUL Deor Paul :
It's 0. K. -go allead and be
uninhibited like that on your fir.I
d•te. I wouldn 'I onlin•rlly advl1t
snch red·hot beh1vior on 1 flrat
dale, but In 1'>UI' we J doubt U
you 'U ever have a ICCOOd Ute.
(ll<ad your problema to Georae
and let him do your deep thlnltlJtr
for you. And the but of tuclt)
( ART HOPPE J
courage, the final defiance or humdrum
social convention."
"What is it, Daredevil?" I asked eager-
ly. "Tell me."
In answer, he flashed me his devil-
may-care smile, drew forth a flat silver
case from his breast pocket and ex·
tracted and Lit -I know this is bard to
believe - a cigarette!
"DAREDEVIL!" I cried in horror .
"This time you've gone too far . Lung
cancer. emphysema. heart disease ...
Thin'k of the odds, man. You haven't a
chance!"
Once he had stopped coughing, Dare-
devil gave me a supercilioll8 look. "I have
faced death too many times, old boy," he
said, j•to be frijhtened by The Grim
Reaper. The courage it takes to smoke a
cigarette these days ii of another kind.
Watch ." ~
We have pulled up at the door of The
Himalaya Scaling and Whiat Club, whert
a smaU party was being given by Miss
Frisbee in honor of her fltber11 triU:mph
In making 1 grand slam while lioiding
only four trump.
DARE!JEVIl., WAVING bl.s amoldering
cigarette aloft like a banher, marched
directly up to his hostess. '
With a toss or his head a bold grin and
not a trace of hesitation, be said, looking
her straight in the eye :
"Do you have an ash tray?"
Miss Frisbee ga•ped. Heada turned.
•
Blow to College Finance
Calllomla Fealtn Service
When the vota for 13-)'ell'Olds wu In
the f..-mentalion .U,e one ol lite moot
questions waa the effect it could hive: on
college communities, especially lbe
smaller ones, .in which lhe student body
would be 1 significant part of th< voting
population.
There wa.. a natural concern that 1
taraely transl.al body of voters could
commlt the communlty to long range ex·
pendjtures, for example, without the
f\Jture responsibility ol helping Pl)' for
them.
WREN ADOPTION ol the IS.year-old
frondllse wu followed by lowerinc ·of
reoldmey Ume ~. that con-
..... became a reality. Now stale-by-ttate
tha -ar. being allowed to reglater
11 clU1ens of tbe coUege community,
ralltor lhao bavlng to \'Ole wh~ro their
ponnla Uv., and alTeady a number of
communities have found their politics
dominated by the votes of academe.
Callfomla and 32 otber states now treat 1
studaJt's reoideoce tho uma u any .
other cltlicn'I.
A -effect ol tbla ~t la be~ fell MOii ltale-operitecf colieges
and univer.ities chara• ~tuition for
I out-ol4tate llludenta thin for home
grown. Now, however, as the Wall Stref!t
Journ11I hu pointed out, as students Cllin
the right of official "8ldenct in their
school's community, they an claiming.
and gelling, the riaht to in-sllte tuition.
ACCORDING TO the Journal IOllle 400
1tate-suPl>Ortecf four-year ~ and
univer1ities, with a total «trOllinent of
D ;OOO out-of-1tate lbldlntl, i.oe an
overall lou ol $!(Ill mllJJtn annually. fake
thit from alr,.dy 1kln-tlgl>I budgeta, and
you have 1 flacal problem.
Cal~ornla pootponed the aa:ounUng by
teeialaUvely maldng next Moy l the first
dale that the "Instant cltiltnsbJp" effect
ol its new lS.year-<ild m1turity '"" c:ould
affect stale tuition.
So for, 1tud<nt 1pathy In registering
has llmlled the problem. But educators
and nocal officials In all si.te.< faclnj; fht
pniblem ue acurrylna •round for enea-
hll~ realistic aolut!om.
Strong men bla nched. From arwnd ·the
room one could hear the mutters:
"Great Scot! That man's actually
smoking a cigarette!"
"Is he mad?"
"Good Lord, it's Daredevil Dinwiddie!
Falling off Mt. Everest must have addled
his brain."
THROUGH n; ALL, Daredevil main-
tained Im char'ct<tistlc inaouciance.
When a crusty old Colonel made ao bold
as to ask him why he smoked such a
thing, be held up bla cigarette, looked at
it calmly and with a grim 1mile, said
merel.f :" .. &eca~ It Ls there."
I couldn1[ help but admire Daredevil.
Knowing what othtra must think, lighting
u'p a cigarette In public these daya ahow11
superb aetf-confldence, 1 thorouah di•·
dain for the opinions of other1.
It req uired a cour•1e (one la tempted
to say a , foolhardineu) that few men
possess -not to mention what
Daredevil'• always had going for him, 1
healthy death wlah.
He1vtn onJy knows 1whlt worlds are "°"' 1¢t for Daredevil to conquer. But
with that rasping couch be'1 cfeYelopln(,
he'd ~ter hurry.
-co.u:r
DAILY PILOT
R<>b<rt N. Wet<!, Publultcr
Thomct1 K~evil, .ldi"'1
Albert W, &f<s
Editorial Page EdiWr
The edll«W -"' "" Dafty Pilot tttks, to inform. and stlmu·
l&tt'! tttdm by Pl"'RnU• tMI ~· """''°"' and ..... mm~ oft toplta of lntentt end. a1gnU.b~ br ~ a tonim fflr lh,. t'Xpr'°"lon of"our 1'Mden° -,,pinion-, and by P'M:ltfllinc tM
dl\'\..'nlC' vlrwpohrta ol lnfonntd ob-
•"n'ttl and tpoltf'Pl'ltn on topAa' 01111< dq.
Friday, June 30, 1972
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o-tington: &aeh
Foun~in .Valley
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Today's Flllal
N.Y. Stoe.luJ
YOI:. 65, NO. '182, 4 SECJIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 3d, '1972 :TEN CENTS . .
High State Priority Seen for New Beach Park
By TERRY COVILLE
Of Ille Diiiy ...... Stiff
A high ranking state parks official sayo
pllr'Chase of the ·2.4-mlle private beach
owned by the Hunllngtoo Beach Com·
pany likely will receive top priority if
Ind when the state gets the money.
"This kind of resource is of the highest
priority tn the state parks system," ex·
f\ plained Robert Baker, deputy director of
!'! the Cellfomla Department of Parks and
Recreation.
/Dr. Gwynne
I Convicted
I I ~f ~urder
From Wire Strvlce1
LOS ~GELES -Crusading aho,... tiorJ!st br: John S. Gwynne, whose
llouruhlng clloics In Santa Ana end here
r !nded the fives of hundreds of unborn
chiJdren, today was c o n v J c t e d of
murdering his girlfriend.
'the bachelor physician who claimed be
didn't know the gun that shot her three
tiineS was loaded faces up to five years
to Ille In prison.
Cdnvlction is for murder in the second d ' .
T'jury of three men and six women
deliberated lesa than four houn before
returning a guilty verdict in Judge
lllorlea H. Older'• Superior Courtroom.
Judge Older will fonnally sentence Dr.
G!l'YJlllO, 30, oo July 21 alter studying
pre-eeotence and probation reports.
'lbe conviction literally rules out
fonpl aeottncing of Dr. Gwynne on pen-dill abcrUon-related counts in Orange
Ille! Loo Angeles County superior courts.
'He mainlalned the olaylng of Debbie
Dwyer, 19, with whom he shared an
a~t near the UCLA campus, wu
li!C!~ental. ~ Dwyer was shot three times by a
Jlf Macnum revolver Dec. 9. In a atrug.
Ill for the weapon, according to Dr.
Gwynne's testimony. .
~Ung attomeyo contended two of
Iha 1lree fatal slugs were fired by
Gwynne white Miss Dwyer was totally
beyond his reach. ' Be called his atlomey lo the apart-
ment, where homicide detectives found
the pretty blonde sprawled In a pool of
blood. '
,.eaUmony by Dr. G..,,,.e included
allegaUons that Mis Dwyer had been
alternately lncohenot and violent due to
dniP during houro pncedlng the alleced lll'iial• for the &IDL
"I didn't know the pm -loaded," be · malnlalned. G,.,..., who admitted be1nc an abortionl!t In IQ attempt to to!>"
p1e the Calllomla . law restricting
Jiregnancy te,nnlnation to only certain
patients, was arrested himself this spring
on a c¥ui count.
He was hospitalized and charged In
Santa Barbara County.
McGovern Aides
Strike Back,
Win Panel Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) -Striking hack
alter the stunning loss of more than hall
of the Calllomla delegate1, supporters of
Sen. George S. McGovern today won a
Democratic Credentials Oominittee '90le
adding eight delegates from Illinois. (5ee
related s(ory, Pqe 4)
'Ibo McGovern forces .....,...ie .com-
lnittee supporten ot Sens. Hubert H. ~ey and Ediiiond S, Muskie to
reillan the con""'tlon delegallom from
foir downstate llllnola congressional
dlJtrlcts. •
1llelr margill of ~ appeared to In-.
dloate they would win' later In the day
w)len a crucial vote oo unseating Mayor
Rlcbml J . Daley of Qiicago and 58 other
manherl of his Cook County delegation
came before the committee.
• A opokesman for the loling lHlnni.s lactioo
uld tt planned to cballenge the com-
mlttee'a tcUon In cowt as well as to ~,.::.:::: before tl>e fU11 convention
';,;,; McGovom challengm, npporied
i., le earl1er hearing enmlnor's ~
• §Zin the u.:1oar ~nar.r.1trtc~
ally alated -to a-1 on Mll'dl primary ballot. Tiie iuut Is Ibo 11me In Iha bnportaot Ollcago case.
On the Callromia -· McGovern was
llrtppod"' 151 "' llw J7l dolepts he bad I,.; In -1la .. '1 June primary. The 15L ·~ a_.iQaed to the tra!llili ..,..
..... lo .... -p'lmary ps;atioml to their......_
'I Hllllle, • Humpllrey'1 C&liftni&
(loo flkGrlora, r.,. I)
However, any purchase would be con-
tingent oa voter approval two years from
now of a $250 milllnn -issue. The
statewide parks and rtcreatlon hood
measure ls planned for the June 1974
ballot. A bill authorizing the ballol pr<>!>"
ositloo Is pending In the Legislature.
In a telephone intervJew Wednesday,
Balfer said: "This bond (the $250 million
issue) is just for this kJnd of project.
We're Interested In acqulrln~ any kind ol
beach land we can, especWly In Southern
California."
The city ol Huntington Beach la cur-
renUy embroiled In a lawsuit with the
Huntington Beacu C:Ompany over public
aCCfSS to the private beach.
City officials are trying to guarantee
permanent public access to the beach
which stretches from the municipal pier
north to Bolsa auca State Beaeh.
Bill Foster, manager of the Huntington
Beach Company bas contended that
public purthase of the belch la the only
:!OluUnn to the lawsuiL
"I'm oot IUl'priaed at this statement,"
Foster Wd today. "W! have told the city
before that buying OW' beach ought to be
the number ooe state priority."
"'We have !el~ and eapressed before,
that the highest and best use, from a
public atandpoint, is public recreation,"
Faster added.
Foster sald, however, that his company
had not sought a buyer lnr the beach.
Wife •
"We felt the l!Ugation was neces.sary for
us to pin clear .and free UU. to the° land.
Jt11 up to the clty to pursue a buyer."
City Admlnistrator Dovld Rowlands,
ccmment!ng on Baker'• statement, said:
"'That's exactly the pooltloo I've been
lak1ng since I've been here. The county
sbould also be Involved."'
Rowlands, who took over as city ad-
m1nistratcr in February, believes the
state and coonty should be carrying the
financial burden ol tbe suit.
The city attomoy'1 office has been
authori?.ed to spend as much aa $100,000
on the beach lawsuit.
··1 don't thinlt tile dty should spend -
cent of its lOOlle)' for this acqui.sitlon
when 85 pereeot of the beach users come
from outaide the city," Rowlands said.
Baker said the proposed $250 million
bond Issue, labe led Senate Bill 39'l, Is still
in the Senate, but has considerable iup-
iS.. BEACH, Page I)
Set Aflame
Beach Mom Rescued, Tells of Attack
MM.Y PILOT Sten ......
Whoopl,ag It, Vp
'Pbese children while away the rummer hours playing Indians around
a totem pole located lh front of the offices of 'the Fountain Valley
School DtstricL It was built two years ago by the sixth grade, and
represents a histoey o! HunUng\olt Beach In the Indian totem format.
Citizens Group, Seeks Bar
To Fluoridating Water
• By MICHAEL GOODRICH
Of "'9 DellJ' Plltt Stiff
The cbairmae ol the Fountaht Valley
Citizens Committee for Pure-Water has
requested that ·Orange ·County District
Attorney'Cecil IIlcks seek an itfjunctlon
to p~vent the city from fluoridating it.s
municipal water supply.
Geo<ge Lindegnn in a letter to IIlcks
has charged that former mayor F.d JUI!
illeplly used his office !Gr the -ol wrongfUlly and .lllllawfully m._q
voters' dectsloml In accepllac the
fluoridatlo!l of the water In the June I
election.
Llndegen bu charged a cmdllct of ln-
ten..t occurred •hen Just voted to put
the laue on the ballot whlle be was In the
employ of Dr. Roy l!ichanls, one ol the
pn>ponenta of fluoridation.
Just said today that he had no com-
ment on Lindegl"e1111 charges. He did say
though that the only employment he has
had with llicharda ts to do his financial
books once a month.
Llndegren bu charged that Just.should
have c!Gquallfied himself from voting on
the ballot issue.
Llndegrtn also said·lhat Richard.< and
Donald E. Frank made misleading
statements in th~lr elec;tion arguments
supporting flunrldatlon.
The two contested arguments are that
no qualified researcher has e v e r
documelXed a single case of adverae ef-
fects to anyone from drlnklng <;ontrolled
fluoridated water, and all medlcal and
denial lllOcialinns endorse fluoridation. nePutY lllstrlcl Altorney Allee StoUer
said today that Llndecrell'• letter did not
call for aay pr.-utlon ap1nst Just.
l"luorldatlon -apprOYed June I by
Fountain Valley YOten 1,216 to $,333. The
issue was ;s oe tile J>ollot after an Initiative . pa1p led by Llndegren
resulted In spedaJ e1ect1on June I, 1971.
The voters then mtlliOed IQ ordinance by
the City Councll whlch0 had ordered the
water supply to he fluoridated.
The initiative 1ook aw1y the council's
)Xlwer to decide the quest1on and ,Jl!ft It•to
be de~ by the voters.
A Huntington Beach mother waa saved
by her neighbors Thursday night when
she ran !Cl'eamlnc from her home with
he< clothing afire, virtually turning her
into a human torch.
The victim, Mrs. Ollie Lorraine
H.anagen of 21171 Lochlea Lue, told
police she had been set afire by three
men who first threw flammable liquid on
her and then set her aOame.
Mrs. Hanagen is in satisfactory eon-
Snipers Hit
House, Cars
Along Coast
Snipers fired Into a B~n Beach
11omo-1y't1ttsmariiq,andW.tW.cara
travellng along Pacific Cooal lliglrw,y
late Thursday night and ea<ly-thll mOrn-
Ing.
The l\ftoolbCI are still under Jn.
vestf&atlon .~1 police who bavt nol llUlde
any poolUve ecmaection belo"" the
three incidents.
The two -... nn PaclfJc Cooal
Highway toot place one end .. half milel
west of Golden West Street In the bluff
..,;, of llOlsa C>Jca State Beach, oc-
cording to police.
Michael Mines, 21, of Whittier, was
driving west at 1:411 p.m. Thursday when
a bullet shattered the left froat window
or his car. He was not hit bv the bullet
fired from the beach side of the highway,
but was treated !Gr cuts from tlte psa
fragmenta.
Four houro laler, Alfredo C. Giddens.
33, ol Lot Angtles, ...., driving In the
same location· whal' a hul1et grazed hll
windshield but d.ld not mer the car.
Police said they have not been able to
Identify the type of gun used In the two
shootings, sl:oce no bUllet waa avail1ble
!or analysis.
The third sniper's bullet ·1hattered the
bedroom window of Rod Roesch, 34, of
20692 Kelvin Lane, Buntlngton Beach.
Roesch told pollce that he WU sitting In
bed watchlng television at 12:30 this
momillg when the shol flew through his
room.
Police roported the bullet WU from a
.%1 caliber rifle. -lald•thet he did not bear anycme oollide his lone prior to
or alter the ahooting. .
Gunmen Hit 2 Banks
LOS ANGELES 1AP) -A lour-man
band ol .-,. atruck two suburban
banks In 'thne hours, making off with
137,000, police Mid. The men, wearing
bats and '!iPr toot '30,000 froin 'the First
Western Bank In Pasadena Thursday,
then robbed $'1,000 from a Finl Western
branch in t-1>y AlhamhrL
Tom Cat · Skipper Bitter
Vessel Ignored Initial Pkas for Help, He Says
From WftSenlcel
SAN DIEGO -A bitter 1klpper of the
tattered catamaran Tom eat baa crltlciJ.
ed the mt craft to report their pI1'Jlt In ll!l<Waclfic ~. dterllng they ....... '
llla'ally cast adrllt to their fate.
Fred Sltropoblre, •• aa1d the llot¥llulu-
bound Ad Altra a~ fil'll 1ctually Ignored
cries for help, alter they had been lost SO
days witlioai anymore food and wallr.
He And crewmen Mlke Fountain, 19, of
1831 Aleundrla Driv•, H • n I l n a l o n
BMch, and Tom NlllW, J7, ol Hono!IW,
were eal.blg barnacles and condiments at
that. polnl.
"We were callbic Mayday and thll
--~ the Ad Astra, jail aalled .....
lbvpobb• diarged In Ill -· He aa1d the v-1 CltT7lnr 1 couple
.
and their daughter wu eventu1Uy
overtaken by the Tom Cat, despite Its
•lornHi ped llils. ~ said they exp1a1ned their
precll-·-)'Ol111( Foontaln !Oii 30
pounds In tlte · ordeal -and got three
pacbgea el hlaftoprolein b r •a t I a 1 t
cereal.
"'We'll give you this and lhat'a lt," he
quoted the coupla aboanl the Ad Altra 11
saying.
TIM f9ml1J aboonl the sailboat, who
are _.i to he questioned , did
ltonver, radio the Tom O.t'1 position
'""' lhe call WU relaytd to the Coast Guard by a COllllDOl'Clol1 ship.
•1 ·-wllll tbo7 41d but thq oould 111 .. .-k -• 1lltte wltUe ..,. tU ... got confll llll~ tltat ... Coast
Guard wu en route," critkl%ed the lklp-
per.
The Tom eat ts being towed tn by the
Coast Guard cutla" IWolute, while ti>e
crew manher1 ,..... ta1len to Sin Diego
Immediately by hell<:opter.
She waa 4ue In Marini de! Rey June 5
alter a May II departure from llonolulu.
"When we llnt left it Wll belutlf\ll
11lllng," the skipper aald. "Everything
wu tine until the alJlh or seventh day
whtn we were becalmed and 1 storm
blew up with almolt h~lorce
winds. Survlvlni that gale, the Tom Cat WU
heca1med and hit by another atonn In
which a ~ lantern overturned. ......,,, .. ",.the ....... remaining food
IUPP1·
•
dition today at Orange County Medical
Center.
The first tlte neJihboiilood !mew of the
tnc:Ident WU when Mr& B11111en left her
home and came amoming ·Into· the
atreet.
Neighbors rolled her In wet shrubbery to douse the flamea. They totd police that
Mn. Hanagen was burning On the upper
portion of her back and her shoulders.
In her own accaunt to lnveatlgating of·
ficers, ~!rs. l\&Nlgen l&kt the lncldent
began about lO:IO p.m. when three men
In their earty 30s knocked on her door.
She said they threw tl>e llammahle ..
quid on her clolhlng when lhe lnowerecl
the door, then set her afire and fled.
Police have been unable to locate an1
witnwes who Nw the men approach the
Hanagen house. Officers said the incident
is still under lnvesUgation.
Meeting Resistance
South Viet Troops Near
Capital of Quang Tri
SAii:oN (llPh -South VIO-
lroopl ~ to --mile "' tbe Qlmmunllt.beld provtDclal ....... of
Quan, Tri loday wlteA the -the flnt major Nmtb VI«n1=e11
-lo tbelr drlYe to retake tllil
counlry'• Diii u ... -JnYlncl.
To the -· ·O>mia--tool: advantaee ot depleted a o v er n me n t
defenses' around the old Imperial capital
of H~ and attacked· Artillery Bue
<lteckmate, -of the ooitpoots IU&ldlng
the city 32 mu.. ooutll ol ~ f'rt. ~from the area mau up -of
the 20.000.man South -force presslng 'the government'• coun-
terolfensive around QulQf TrL
Alllloogh South -lroopl ad-vanolng fmn tlree a1cles have reached
Ibo -of ... pnVlncla1 capital,
Presldefll N8U1'11 Ym nileu during a
vlilt to.the froal .todoy.IO!d oapture ot
tlte city Itself -not lllO.flnt ,.tority, "' the CampO!gn. .
''OUr"lronpcl hive been given ti>e order to ·destroy· tlte fOlr North Vietnamese
Army dlvlalooa '""' to copllre all the
province o1 Quang ~!," Thieu told .UPI
comopoodent Olad Huntley. ''iben we
will not have any problems taking the ci-
ty of Quang Tri."
North Vietnamese troops captured ~
province May I lour wedm aflor J1unch-
1ng 1helr -.nontl>old offensive.
Sout1t Vie~ fcrce1, backed by
heavy ""'1ceDtratlo ol U.S. air and
na•al -· hetlan tbelr campolgn to relate,lt w...-y. ,
Following ID boun>long homba-
ol an area about three miles south of
Quang Tri city. by U.S. warplanes, IO
American hetlcoplerl lifted two. ·hat.
talloN of South Vie-paratroopers
Into the area In !root of a main govern-
ment column ldvanp.g from the touth.
Military spokesmen 111d Iha troops
advanced two mllea further on foot before
encountering major North Vlelnamele
resistance at suburban La· Vang, one·
mite tOOth ol the pmlnclal capital.
American tacllcal ~-bomhen,
which lmocffd out five North Vletna-
tanlca In the area before hte hetlcopter
landlng, .... ncalled to the battle and ..
Newport Resident
Facing Big Suit
A NeWport Beach marine aervtce
operator baa been sued 1tJr $L.650,llOO In
an Orlll(e Ooonly Superior Coar! 1C11oo
alleglnJ he. 11 nspoG11bte !Gr a Colorado
River ~· aocld8lt lbat c!al-the
Ille of a Hllllllnlton llelcll youlll.
Named u doleadant In a ia-li flied
by. the dead boy's nut of kin ...r the
family ol a U.yeaNld componloa QQ the
bolting trip ts Donald Eugene Pl)'lle of
Payae Mlll'ln', Ilic., 4229 Blrcll st.,
Newport Beacli.
'""' action !Ued by RIPlard NIQC)' Ind
Fletcher Dart, mauves of r.Wi; Injured
Chrlatopber Dart, StO 2nd st, Huntlnglon
Buch, and Jon Thornton, for Donold
Thornton, u, " 1112 Dana Cltde, HUJ>o UO&ton Beach, ldenllllll P111t u the
owner of a boot lbat -tho plalntlfll'
boat .. Ibo CotGrado River 1111 *!' fl.
Death Penalty
Backers Still
Pushing Ballot
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Supportm of
the puab to place the death penalty hack
m the hoots In Calllornla aay they will
COOtinue to do all Ibey CID to -tho U.S. Supreme Court'• rvllni qalnat the
deotlt penalty, (See meted ~. -
4).
Gov. Ronald Reagan and leaders of the
peUUon -Igo that qualJfled a
meeoure for the November ballot to
reinstate tile death penalty In Callfornla
said 'lllurlday they won 't atop their
death lnltlatlvt campaign because ol the
c:ocrt'• raUng.
"Too mucb emotion, too much sweat,
too much blood and too much worlt en
tile. port ol ovw 100,000 C&lifoml1111 have
-lato tlWo InlttaUve to see the wort go !er notlilc," aaid Ken Brown, one ol
the dtlef coordinators of lhe succesaful
inltlatJve drive. ,
But Sen. Georie Deukmejlan, a Long
Belch Rep\lbllcln ..... -rheaded tl>e
drive In the llate tectslatlre to rtlnslate
tile pmalty, admitted that ..... If the
constttulmlelt -Oii the ballot winll voter approvaJ, 111be iniUIUYe wW
probably be declared uaoonstitutmal." ....... c. ...
........
LltUe temperature change a·
peeled for the --along the Orange Coasl. Low clouda and toe
will Ult by mllklay Oii Saturday
lo aunny Ilda. Blaha 70 at the
beadles, " loland.
INSIDE TODAY
Tllo dtu of H\Qllltogtoto Bt«A
Ir •togiftg ltl """"°' rOllrlh of Jtdu Porodc .,. Tti<adoJI. '" todaJ.I'• w .. -for tho .,..
radt '°"" olld dcfolls.
LM.~ ' .......... . ...,.... u ......... ..... •
c:111..,. 1 .,_ c-Mr n
C:ll...... ... ···--•• c.k• ,. ..,,.... ...... " c:......... ,. ...... ..
DMtll ~ , ............. ...,.
.... ,.,... ..... 4 TlllcW. If ,...... ""' ,....,. .... hr .. ._,, II ._. 4
Mlnl111r1 ll ._.. .._, TMI
..... i.-. • --• ...... • w a, .. -....,
•
!
I
•
I DAILY PILOf H
Coast Law
Enforcing
Grants Eyed
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of Ille O.llt' ,, .... Si.ff
Law enr<reement agencies semng the
Orange C<*t plnod more lhan $619,000
In granll for special pn>ject. Thursda7
during a meeUng of the Orange Coast
Criminal Justice Council,
Keith Concannon, executive o!(icer for
the council, said the council recom-
mended approval ol about 31 of 77 grant
applications submitted to them.
The council will meet again next
I"hunday to consider add.Jtional ap-
plications.
'Ille federal funds which are llled In
law <lllorcemeot, rdlabllitalion, and
judicial pn>jeds are made available
through the slaC.'s Law Enfattemellt As-.
tistanct Admlnistration.
The federal funds an matched "" a 75
peroent to 25 pereent bub witll cowity
lunds, he explained.
Cities receiving law enforcement funds
Include San Juan C.plstrano, wllich Con-
cannon pointed out does not have its own
pollC<! foroe. ·
"The council voted lo Include tllftn In
the oountywldt UHF' radio prognm ii
the citizens approve a measure 1n August
to have their own 'Pt)lice force,'' be said.
San Juan is currently patrolled by the
Oranae County Sheriff's ottke.
frldol, ...... '°· ltn
D41LV PILOT S"lt Phtto
One ot the largel! projects la a 179,000
grant to be uaed by agencies within the
i:oast Conmlunlty College District to
11tilize the district's education TV station,
i:hannel IO, for treining Jllll'P05eB. Tbe
proposal WU submitted by the Hun-
Ungi.n Beach Police Department.
OBLIVIOUS TO LEGALITIES, SWIMMERS ENJOY BEACH
In Beach H111le, light 1t the End -of Tunnel?
Another area-wide grant waa submltc.d
oy Laguna Beach lo be shared with Hun-
fi~ Beach and Seal Beach. Tbe
1811.000 grsut will bo to coordfnale Iaw en-""°""""' of aealOllal beach problems.
Coocanoon said the CllUDCil a1ao rocom-
Olended tllat Newport Beach, Sill
Clemente and the SberiH's Office also
loin in that program.
Both ·Fountain Valley and Irvine have
grant applications into the council, but
Concannon said they will ROt be acted on
IU!li! the next mfeling.
The Irvine application Is for funds to
plan for a new pollce depar1ment. Tbe
-city is under the protection ol. tbe iberilr1 office.
Some of the grants which will affect
the Orange O>ast were made on a
county-wide bula. Tbeae gran\s include:
-A $160,000 gnmt lo the Distncl
f\ttorney_ for continuation of a couaty~
wir!; poUcftfntelligence network.
-A $ST,i!oo grant lo the District At·
lorneY for ~ange Count7 Drug and
Narcotics Task Force.
--fll0,000 lo the Sheriff's Ofllce for a
eoual)"wido ~~ -~·">i ll'OJoict. : • ~--f!0.000 lo the Sherill'• Offlce to ex·
lend their flag"1lrintlnc,~ mlc:ro(llm·
Ing ll'Olect to !he Huntington Beach
Police Department .on an , experlmenf•I bub. . T
--f23C),OOO lo the Probation Deportment
for contlnuatloo ol tllelr Alternate Rhutes
program in Fountain Vslley and Placeir
lia.
Schmitz Plans
Bill t.o Revive
Death Penalty
flop; John G. Schmilz (It.Newport
Beach) Thursday announced he will ln-
lroduce a bill and a co.nsUtutional
amendment July 17 to reinstale the death
penalty.
'Ibe Jame duck congressman, defeated
In his bid for Republican renomination in
Ill. June 6 primary, called the U.S.
Supreme Cow1's 5 to f decision declaring
eaplta\ punishment unconstitutional "a
1ransparent fraud."
A Schmilz spokesman in Irvine this
lllOl'lling said that the Orange County
representaUve will present the legislation
July 17 after Coogress reconvenes from a
July 4 recess.
'OllAN&I COAST ••
DAILY PILOT
Tflt' Ori"" CO..f OAIL.Y' l'IL01' w1$ Wfrlkh
Is C'Ol'nilf11fd t11t Nl'Wl-P,..,, 11 Pl/blllhtd bf'
tilt Of•rtte CO.ti ,.ublltlllfta CClmMnY. s .....
rtlt tdllloM trt ~bllto. Mondty ftwol.IOll
Frld1y, fOr (O•I• Mna, N'twoorf lred'I,
Hlmllnglon 81ar:lt/Fount1/n V•Uty, Ut\1111
l!IHdl, lrvlM/~cldJrlMdt W $tn C"-l•f
San Jr.Min C.p!1lrtno. A 1lritlle "'11oMI
lfdllion If JIUbllilltd tllvrd1y1 end Sll!ICl•Y'-
lt.e prlnclp•I Mllallll'ID Jlltni b 11 UJ Well
l!l1r S1rtt1, Cott• Meu, C.JJfol'nl.il ~2'. • • Rob1rt N. W•M
Prt•ldftll trid PWll11ttf'
.J1,Jc R. C11tf1v
Vkt Praldent 1nd Gwr11 M1n1111r
Tholfl11 Ko1vil
flllklr
Tho"''' A. Murphfno
M.#1'11911!1 Editor Ch1rltt H. L.01 Ri,h1Nf P. Nell
Anbt1n1 Mtnq\nf Edlloft
T1rrv Covill1 W.I Or1..,. C-.ty Editor
" ........... Office • 1717l •••ch lo11l•v1r4
Mefli11t Allllllll,.111 P.O. ••• 7tO, t2641 --· UMrwi 8Mdl• J2l ,.,.t A"""
Coste Meu; • Wit~ llrett MfWPOrt ••1ct1: -N 90lllt'4N ... C"'"""'-; a _.,llh II C1m1N ._,
Tdsr•••• f'1•t '4l .. J21
0-llW ~I' I I MW671
........... Or .... c.., c. .............
-1111 =.iri. ~ OfallJlr ~ PllMllll ... =:t· INtttr~ .:.,.,,..,,,::r= "'"' ............. ~ -...a ... ~ ............ .
Mao Sufferirig
Throat Cancer
NEW YORK (AP) -Mao Tse-
tung ls· reported to be suffering
from incurable throat cancer, the
Wsll Street 'Journal said today.
"One estimate is that he may not
survive beyond tbe year, though
that apparently is not a firm
medical prognosis,'' the newspaper
reported in a story by starr writer
Robert Keatley.
Keatley said the 78-year-old
Chinese Communist party
chairman, a heavy smoker, was
reported to have received radiation
treatment for his illness but it was
not known if there were plans !or
smgery.
' ' From Page l
VIETNAM •..
skirted the wesi.rn flank of the
government's thrust northward attacked
and overran a major deffnsive outpost
U miles southwest of Hue.
Allied officers said a company of South
Vietnamese lnfantrymen a b a n d o n e d
Artillery Base Checkmate early today
alter a night of intense Communist
artlUery and ground assaults against it.
U.S. plants blasted the abandoned base
and the SUJTOUnding area today in an ef.
fort to trap the attacking Communist
force.
The drive into Quang Tri province by
six brigades or marines and paratroopers
and two militia regiments left Hue defen-
ded by a single infantry division of about
10,000 men.
From Pagel
McGOVERN. ••
delegation, emerging from the ashes of
its June 6 defeat, meets Saturday to plan
its disputed trip to the Democratic con-
vention.
"My people are seated!'' enthused an
elated Joseph Cerrell, H u mp h r e y ' s
California campaign manager who said
he's already chartered a plane for Miami
Beach.
An angry McGovern leader, his fon::es
suddenly and dramatically stripped or
more lhan half its strength, vowed :
"McGovern's going to have 271
California votes at that convention."
The secretary ol slate talked of going
to court to enforce the outcome of the
June 6 Ca!Jfornia presidential primary.
The state party chairman Btarted /llak-
lng the rounds or the revived presidential
camps in an effort to prevent a serious
party split after a period of relative uni-
ty .
McGovern retains just 118 votes -
pending an expected convention floor
baltle -under counts used by both Hum-
phrey and McGovern officials.
Minnesota's Humphrey rises from
nothing -what the loser of a C&llfornia
prlmary always got in the past -to 104
delegate volts.
But Secretary of State Edmund G.
Brown Jr. disregarded Thursday's ruling
and certified all 271 McGovern delegates,
saying he was compelled by law to do so.
New Dairy Princess
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The 19-year-
J!ro1n Page l
BEA.CH ...
porl. He admitted !hat without the bond,
there is no rrwney for the acquisition of
, private beaches·.
He and Rowlands expressed the sa~
view on the bond measure -that if the.
people don't approve it, it must mean
they don't want beaches and parks.
"1 have mixed feelings about the
private ownership of beaches," Baker
commented. ·~1 don 't think there should
be any. However. a private owner bas
the right to get his investment back."
Rowlands echoed Baker 's seritiment:
"It's wishful thinking if we believe that
under Gion and Dietz (a state Supreme
Court decision which set the ground rules
for public beach access) we can pl ck up
a private beach for nothl'ng."
Baker also said that llllder the state
bond proposaJ both the city and the
county might share in the purchase of
the beaoh. ·
'1Some $90 million of the $250 million is
for distribution to local agencies," he ex-
plained. "We might work out a shared
purchase agreement."
No one, however, would comment on
what the price of the 2.4 miles ol beach
might be.
''We'd sell it at fair market value,"
Foster said. "That, of C(lUJ"Se, varies."
"l don't think the public should pay for
something way out of proportion," was
Baker's comment.
* * * /11, 1910, Firm
Offered City
Private Beacli
A brief history of the Huntington Beach
struggle for public access to private
beaches brings to light these notes :
-In 1910, the Huntington Beach Com-
pany offered its entire private beach -
from Beach Boulevard to Golden West
Street -to the city for free.
-City councilmen turned down the of-
f er of a free beach. They felt it wouJd be
too 'Jnuch of a burden for their small
community to carry.
-In 1921 , according to historical
documents in the public library, a $75,000
bond issue was passed by the people to
buy part of the private beach from the
pier to Ninth Street.
-The city council that year voided the
bond election on a technicality. Coun-
cilmen still did not want the beach.
-In 1931, however, the city reversed
itsell and filed suit to guarantee
permanent public acces.5 to all ol the
private beach. ·
' -The 1931 suit was settled a year
later, out of court, with the Huntington
. Beach Co1npany granting pennf'nent
public u.Se of the · beach from Beach
Boulevard to the pier. The clty, for its'
part. agreed ·to never pursl.Je its tjaims
for the beach north of tbe pier.
-Jn 1971 the city filed suit to
guarantee publlc access to all or the
bearh north of the pier. City Attorney
Don Bonfa claims the 1931 agreement
can not be legally binding on the current
city council.
-Also in 1971 , a study of the beach and
bluffs, made by the Huntington Beach
Company, showed how the area could be
covered with homes, condominiums and
apnrtmtnts. Biii Foster. manager of the Huntington Beach Company, said lhe
apartment study was made for an
economic survey, and did not mean his
company planned to buUd any such
apartments. The private study was not
revealed unlU this year.
old daufhter of Kori Peil%, a Modesto B d S
dairy tanner, .w -crowned state ri ge afety. Eyed
dairy princes$. Salldra Peil%, a WASHINGTON (AP) -A sa!ety board
aophomore at , Modesto Junior Coll•g•, Tltursday urged strl:t federal brldi•
-·• Thur·'· nl h b • ' deelsn slandlrds and mW reseucll ,...,. ci. .. ._,.,. ,..., If' c.t. ,_.,
Oii,..._ ~ _, °"'*' UM ~I ~ !Mil N,IJ ll'IOflltff't tnlllhty ...,...,.,. GM .,....,,,.,, was Cl'Owu.,. -1 g. 1 Y •iJlier pro.ltl'ams lo keep transportation ntllina
·Pat Boone and fhe O<Jt·gmng .prtnc..., safOly during and after future eorth-
Nancy Vandenberg of Artesia. quakes. • •
"
•
:New Federal Mareh· Maker
Site Seen Parade Chwf Has Big Job ,.
For County
A federal office building in santa Ana
will be ooe or seven federal construction
projects totaling $83 million in California
authorized during the next three ~ears by
President Nixon, a General Services
Administration ~-pokesman said Thms·
da y.
The Collifornia projects, which in-
clude three other federal office buildings,
a courthouse and two parking structures,
are expected to create 20,000 jobs.
Nationwide, the construction projects
okayed through legislation signed last
week will creai. 320,000 jobs and total II
bilHon, Arthur F. S3mpson, GSA acting
administrator said.
Estimated construction cost of the
Santa Ana office building, Sampson said,
is $14.5 million.
Jt and the other projects will be built
by private industry and leased by the
government over a long period of time.
The govenunent will own the structures
at the end of the lease period under what
is called a "purchase-contract" method,
Sampson said.
The federal government also uses
private financing. Sampson said this
method generates local property tsx
revenues since the structures would not
be exempt from k>cal tax rolls as are
buildings owned by the federal govern-
ment.
A backlog of coostruction going back to
1962 should be cured by the "on-spot"
financing, he said. 'lbe GSA under
previous regulations was required to
report on eaoh building phase to
Collgress and was affected by In-
flationary costs during delays.
Other CalifornJa projects and their
estimated costs are: a Van Nuys federal
office bullding, 19.S million; a Los
Angeles parking facility, $8.S million; a
Santa Rosa federal ofJice building, $U
million; a San Diego courthouse and San
Diego parking facillty, $46 milllon.
By JOHN ZALLER
ot lk ~ P'llft Sltfl
To the 250.000 spectators lined up thr~
deep along the route, Runtington Beach's
63th Fourth of July parade will jusl hap·
pen.
A whistle wtll blow, the streets wUI
clear, and as if by divine command, the!
magical.procession of clowns, marchlng
bands. prancing hones, and multi.col·
ored floats will stream down Malit Street
to the tune of Yalkee Doodle Dandy.
And when the parade is over.
everything will simply "disappear" as
downtown Huntington Beach transforms
'itself back to its more inundane· state.
It all seems eflortless.
S<lneilow, Barney Mahoney dQesn't
see it t})at way. The parade director fOr
the Huntington Beach Jaycees has
devoted virtually every night for the last
five months to organizing next Tuesday's
show, and to him, the parade is about as
effortless a.!I an Apollo moon shot.
"I start getting pbone calls at seven
o'clock in the morning -before I can
even leave for work," he says. "1bere
are 4,000 people in the parade. and if you
figure 30 percent or them are going to
have some kind of problem, you can see
my situation."
Some of the calls are difficult. though
Ocean View Asks
Finance Reform
A resolution asking for statewide
reform of public school financing was
fired off to Sacramento Thursday night
by trustees of Huntington Beach's Ocean
View School District.
"The tupayers in the Ocean View
School District In 1971>-71 paid a tax raC.
of 13.38 and upended 1663 per student
for CUITellt operations, and another
district In Orange ColDlly bad a cor·
responding lax rale of 12.1& and ex-
pended $972 per student for current
operations," the resolution claimed.
Trustees called upon the Legislature to
find ways of financing public education
that would eliminate such dJsparitles.
The resolution wu pused on a 3-0 vote.
Trustees George Logan and Robert Zinn-
grabe were absent.
many are on I.he ordtr or, .. Art you h11 v.
ing a parade thh; year?" Mahoney takes
all this in stridt.
'1Today I got a c.111 from a rnan witlt
an eight·horse show." he recounted. "But
three of tbetn were 1ick and he didn't
krlow what to do.
"'Bring the five thut aren 't :;ick ,' l
told him.
"And you kno1v. that had never oc-
curred to him . He had jw:t never thou1ht
ol it. But after I told him what to do he
was happy, so that was one prcblem '
solved."
Important as these details are they art
only a part of the organizing job that
must be done .
Restrooms, p:1pcorn vendors, prO-
grams, street barricades, announcers,
parade monitors, public dignitarie!J -all
these seemingly straightforward items
present opportunities for innumerable·
problems.
"For example, if you want to get the
military, you have to do it just right."
Mahoney explains. "Our secretary reads
newspapers all year to keep track of the
commllnding officers at the various
bases, because ir you send the invitation
lo the wrong person, chances are you.
might not get a response.··
And mistakes are easy lo mak e. This
year someone forge" to send the mayor
or Fountain Valley a pass to the VIP
parking lot. Since literally thousands of
mailings are made, Mahoney could .
understand the oversight. The mayor oC
Fountain VaJley, however, did not.
Hours Extended
At Police Range'
The Huntington Beach Police Pistol
Range will extend its hours beginning.
Wednesday, according to Rangemaster
Phil McCrea.
The new hours will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday and 8 a.m. to f ,
p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
The range is open daily for the public.
All caliber halid guns and 22 calibei
rifles are allowed. ::
Tbe range also will soon be forming t
hand gun course for women, acccrding to
McCrea.
GETS "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE
Alf.$2)9. SALi '189~
SUMMER
SALE
Featuring selecteil groups from
such well known lines as DREXEL:,
HERITAGE. HENDREDON and
many more. Now you can choose
from tho finest selection of qualify,
interior furnishings in Souht
Orange County at substantial sav-
ings.
Olf, $Ut. IALI '1890
UPHOLSTERY AT ITS FINEST ••• ALL REDUCED.
ON SALE NOW
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HERITAGE*
ERRll
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Prlcn.
DON'T WAfr. FOR BEST SELECTION STOP IN TODAY. MORE FABULOUS VALUES THAN
EVER BEF<(RE. WE'LL GET "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE, AND AT "SALE PRICES."
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NEWPOllT BEACH e
t127 WISTCLIFF Dlt., ,
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Senate OKs r->
20%Hike
In Benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) -'!be Senate
passed the debt limit extension bill today
1fter voiing overwhelmingly to attach a
20 percent general Social SeClrity in-
crease to it. The vote was 78 to 3.
The measure was sent back to UWt
House where chances for acceptance of
the SOcial Security provision appear to
bave imprcved.
lt was understood tbe House Rules
Comrp.lttee was prepared to grant a rule
which would pennit a vote on the Senate
.. mendment even though It is eztraneous
, to the debt bill.
If the House voted to accept the Senat&
provision, that would clear the bill to
President Nixon.
However, it was uncertain whether the
J.louse vote could come late tod11y, Satur·
day or next week.
The 20 percent across.thf..bo.ard in--
crease in !«ial SecurJty benefits -IM
biggest such :roost in history -was
adopted by a vote or 83 to 4.
The Senate action came in the face of a
warning by President Nixon that such an
increase would eJther strain the economy
or push taxes for mitlions of workers.
The increase was added as a rider to a
bill extending for four months the $450-
billion national debt ceiling.
The amendment, sponsored by Sen.
Frank Church (D-ldaho), also would
raise payroll taxes in 1973 and further in
1974 to pay for the boost.
In addition, it would put into effect for
the first time automatic cost-<if-living ad-
justments in Social Security.
An amendment to substitute a 10-per-
cent lnctease for the 20 percent increase
was defeated 66 to 20.
The Church amendment would provide
$8.S billion in annual additional benefits
ior the 27.8 million recipients, the Jarge.!lt
~ aincethe system was set up in
193.1.
No Crackers
Sam, a IO-month-0Jd parrot living in Akron, Ohio, with "Mrs. Lorraine
Chambers, shows off his table manners -something he picked uri
Dy himself when he became attracted to "tasty" spoons and forks on
the family table.
Shopping Center Blaze
(;auses $250,000 Loss
A tavern, a health food store and a
trailer supply company were gutted
Thursday night in a fire that inflicted
damage estimated at $250,000 on a Stan-
ton shopping center.
Investigators today confirmed that the
blaze -fougftt fOT' nearly three hours by
firemen from stanton, Ga'rden Grove,
Anaheim and Placentia was caused by a
gas eiplosion in the health food store.
Firemen said the blau erupted in the
store and the nearby tavern and trailer
company were involved within minutes.
Forty pab'ons In the cocktail lounge nar·
rowly escaped injury as the walls and
ceilings crumpled while Ibey ran for the
exit.
A tavern waitress was treated for
shock and a fireman received hospital
care for a cut leg. There were no other
injuries.
Food Stamps Studied:
Residents in homes a mile away from
the fire told firemen Ibey felt the blast
from the initial explosion. Firemen said
the ignition of gas leaking from a beater
attach<d to the celling of tile health food
store blew out the windows cf the
premises.
A Jlqu0< store adjacent to the tavern
was slightly damaged but b back In
operation today. No other stores in the
shopping complex were affected. You Can't Eat Red Tape
Here's a quick look at some of the
topics DAILY PILOT readers will get to
look at longer on Sunday :
FOOD STAMPS -If you're \ot too
hungry to work your way through a
seveft.page form , for starters, you might
be eligible for food stamps, Mgr• than
65,000 persons in Ofange Cotmty get them
now, so discovers DAil.Y PILOT Staff
Writer C&ndace PearJOn, who offers a
complete report on ·a program that
started out to help farmers, but became
an enlistee in the. war on poverty.
work. But he's on his way back, Qir
penheimer reports.
CLUSTER OF COLLEGES -Clare·
moht Isn't · jdst i college ..ti it's m of
them. The cluster concept seema to work
just fine academially and. financially,
but socially ••.
Governor Backs Bill
SARCAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan aays be will "do what I can" to
salvage a no-fault auto insuranct bill
from a Senate committee where it rut a
stone wall this week. '!be Republican
goverJQ" was questioned at a nelQ con-
ference Thuraclay about the prop/cloal of
Democratic .\Ssembly floor leodei' Jlck
Fenton, whlch ls-l!alled in tbe $e111te Judiciary Committee.
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Hi jack· Figure Guilty I .
Former Sunday School Teacher Convict,ed
SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) -Richard
Floyd McoOy, 19. 1 Vietnam vei.ran and
filrmer Sunday school i.adter, has been
found i\lil!y of air piracy In the !500,000
skyjacking and paracllute jump from a
United Air Lines plane In April.
The prosecution presented four days of
testimony In U.S. District Court, calling
more than 30 witnesses and Introducing
50 pieces of evidence against the former
law enforcement student who sat ex·
presslonless as tbe verdict was read
'lllursda,y nlghl. His wile Kalhy broke in-
to tears .
He faces a poosible prison term of-20
years to Ille. Clllef Judge Willis W. Rjtter
continued sentencing Indefinitely.
McCoy was convicted o f com-
mandeering a Boeing '1%7 with 115 other
passengers were let off and $500,000
CollX'ado the night of April 7 and
dlvertlng lt off its Denver-Los Angeles
route to San Francisco where the
passengers aboard over w e s t e r n
ransom put aboard.
'!be proaecutlon presented photographs
of all but $30 of the ransom which FBI
ageot.s "found in McCoy's Provo, Utah,
home two days after tile hijacking. 'Ibey
also found a 111111. fllgbt suits, maps and
an inert hand grenade.
Judge Ritter ovemtled defense motions
to ,_... exhibits taken from McCoy's home~use tbe wnlllg FBI agent's
nMne'°'Was <ID a search wmant. Ritter
said the error was serious but would not
prejudlce tile case. '!be defeme said
there would be an appeal.
State Senators
Reject J,imiting
Of Veto Powers
From Wire Services
SACRAMENTO -The State Senate
Thunday soundly rejected a proposed
consUtuUonal amendment that would
have Hmited tile govtmcn' _. of
veto.
The measure, sponsored by Sen. Ralph
Dills (O.TorTance), drew heavy criticism
from a number of .senators. including
Sen. Dennis C&rpenter (!\.Newport
Beach), for its heavy-handed approach.
"The Dills measure would sabotage the
state government '• system of checks and
balances,.. carpenter said during floor
debate on the iuue.
"It would reduce the governorship to a
clerical function," he added.
The DUls proposal would have allqwe4
a veto ~ be overrlden if the vetoed bDI
got the WI)• number of. voi.s on the
override as it dld when initially ap.
proved.
FBI fingerprint and handwriting ex·
perts llnlced McCoy to ltema •board lbe
plane 111<1 notes used to direct the plane's
course.
McCoy'a sister-in-law, Oenlse Bums,
testified he told her how he threw hls
clothing out of the plane, changed into a
jump suit as it zlpagged over Nevada
and Utah, then bailed out within miles of
his borne with the ransom.
Other witnesses placed McCoy in
Denver buying a ticket. aboard the plane
*
,
and in a cafe near the jump site.
His court-appointed ddense spent only '
20 minutes before final summations, call~
Ing four character witnesses. All said
they knew McCoy as an hontst and non--
yiolent man four years ago ln Germany
when he was president of a Church or
Jeswi OJ.rist of Latter-day Saints con~
gregatlon of about 40 penoos.
~1ucil ol the summation concerned
~tcCoy's rerord during two terms in
Vlttuain where he got several medals.
Pilot Spokesman Raps
Skyjack News Coverage
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of 1119 DallY .. llfl llfff
The news media in the United states
mmt moderate its coverage of airplane
hijacking! ,.. bear a large part of the
responsibility fOl' future acts of air
piracy, a spokesman for the Airline
Pilots Association told newsmen Thurs-
"News items in the papers are used by
other hijacker• as checklists," said capt.
E. M. Johnson , nclonal community rela-
tions coordlnator for the pilols group.
"All the guy has to do is see where the
previous pirate made his mistakes and
ellmlnate them. Thb gives him the in-
centive he need.1," Johnson said.
"The media have to determine what is
adequate coverage without producing a
blueprint of the perfect hijacklng," lie
sald.
Johnson spoke In Santa Ana at •
meeting of the Orange County chapter of
Slgma Delta Chi, the professional
journalism society.
Joim&on cii.d efforts by his group to
prepare suggested guidelines for the
media to use in covering such events.
HWe are not trying to censor or
manage what goes into the papen or on
the air but we are ask..ing restraint," he
said. "Portray these people in real life
and don't glamorize them."
Johnson sald the government effort at
halting hijackings has not been good to
this point
"Nationwide p.ograms against this
kind of crime haven 't gotten of.{ the
ground," be said. "We have enough
government agmcies but all we have got-
ten is a lot of verbiage and new regula-
tions ...
"Ta~ the press Into the confidence
ol lbe agencies bandllni this Problem
may be tile best possible move because
no progreu Is going to be made without
press cooperation -you are the vltal
cog," he said.
"Thls whole queetloo has gotten down 19 the bsue of mponslbWty," he said.
''The D. B. COoper hero image was
created by the press and inevitably
prompted other individuals to use the
same techn iques and procedures,"
"\\le think certain thi ngs CQUld better
go unsaid in t.he press when dealing with
such touchy situations.,. Johnson added.
Johnson also sald that the technology
of spotting poteiltial ;iir pirates is "very
poor" right now and badly needs work .
"This is polentially on< of the best
things going for troubled elect ronics in-
dustries because the government is at
wit s end," he said.
"With good toclmology and coopcra·
tion, we could atop hijackings
altogether," Johnson said.
Johnson said physical security at
airports in the United States is very lax.
"They will let you set your bag down
before walking tirpugh the metal deteo-''
lo!' and then pick It up on the other side · .,
without ever checking It," he said. ~~
Johnson said aorne foreign airports
take as long as an hour orr .more to
search people and ln some cases strip
search them:.
"Even a baggage check would help a
lot hen!." he aald.
Johnson also aald the recent wave o(
hijack-extortions ls the most dangerous
trend in air piracy.
.. It is a very severe thing becaus&
these guys are out-and-out criminals and
the Ure.at to life and Umb is IMst serious
because they are after money," he said.
Jolmson said' the ooxt step beyond
technological advancement& is to boycott
nations who give sanctuary to hijackers.
"We have to cul oU Lhe escape routes,''
he said.
Jn response ~ a DeWDM'•1\Wlllkm ~ concerning tbe arming of pllotl, JolmaGil
aald that aome alrt~ do CllT)' CW>S· ,,
"I used ~ when I WIS fi)'inl intrutale •
planet," he tatcL · ~·
"Bu\ ll ! dld lia•e 1 gun noir and 1111
plane wu In liiuMdlate qer -a
hijacker I WGllll'jillt' llolltate • -to shoot him if J coWdJ" Jobmon aaid.
LONG LIVE THE QUEEN -Skip
Fickling, Laguna Beach novelist and TV
scripter, r e c re a t e 1 adventure some
voyages abonrd the SS Catalina. ms beat
seller, "This GlrJ far Hire/' was based oo
Catalina life.
lll'l'CllHIKlliG -SW., Spectal by
Slaff Writer Joanne Reynolds looks at
"thumbing" as a youth Jilestyle. Are
today's young people playing a dangerous
game or is it simply a part of their
"free" way of life. Police keep advising
against hildthlking, bu\ curblines keep
blossoming with bigger and bigger crops
of would-be riders.
$5,000 PHOTO -Page of pictures,
each of which won a Merit Award in Jast
year's Kodak International Newspaper
Snapshot AwardJ program, offer clues to
what can 'Win in $55,000 competition
spoosored locally by the DAILY PILOT.
Top photo wins around-the-world trip for
two or $5,000 in cash.
Vacation Time ... Wagon Time
FAMILY cm CLE -A college campu1
Is "ail In the family" for Dr. and "Mrs.
Emil Balliet. Women's page prollle, in
words and pictures, tells story of
mement1>filled home of the or>eampua
home of Southern C&lifornia C.Ollege's .
president and of the lives being lived in~
that home.
THE "MARIJUANA VOTE -Orange
<:oast area poUce chjefs have their say
on the marijuana initiative. The other
side, supporters of the ballot proposition.
also offer their view of the issue.
WHERE'S PERRY COMO! -Peer J.
Oppenheimer finds "Mr. Relaxed" not so
relaxed in Florida. He's hurting from a
clUlbed knee that b taking a long time to
heal And he's also hurting to get back to
GOING BROKE -Bankruptcy gives
debtors another chance. More than
180,000 Americans go bankrupt every
year. It's a relatively simple procedure
aod this Associated Press feature story
suggests·perbaps even more people ought
to do it.
MYSTERY SKULL -Costa Mesa dory
fisherman has hooked a mystery and
can't find anyone to help bim'" aolve it.
Even experts at UCI can't identify the
mammoth skull he pulled from tbe
water.
Lagunan Asks Governor
Veto Freeway Death Bill
Laguna Beach's "Mr. Freeway,'' Har·
ry C. Grimsley, has written Gov. Ronald
Reagan urging the governor kl veto a bill
that would eliminate the entire Pacific
Q>ast Freeway route from Ventura
County to San Diego, lf the bill should
pass the legislature.
The bill, authored by Sen. Dennis
carpenter (!\.Newport Beach), has been
approved by tbe Senate Transportation
Committee. It was ocheUuled for a hear·
lllf before the Finance Committee tod•Y
and 11 expected to reach the Senate floor
for a vote next week.
Grimsley, who was honored by the
community for spearbeadlng a sa·year
btitUe to have the treeway route moved
ln1and from the coast In the Laguno
area, wrote the governor Thurtday 1
11 If
tbe Carpenter bill passes our weak·kneed
Leglslature, please veil> il You ire our
oaJy hope."
""Somebody had ~ apeat up," Grlmaley
!did the DAILY PILOT todoy. ''The state
alreldy 11 studying wldenlng Coast
HIPW•Y .. the only lltarmU•a ~ the
ftteWIY. Thiallwha\ ... ~oliyun to r,:vent."
:·I appeal t• )'OU te stand up for the
cpmtnuniUH on the IOllth coot ol
Orange County, 11 Grimsley wrote. ''Both
Son. C.rpenter and A sa e m b l y ma n
Bedham appear to think cbleflY 1bout the
oelflsh desires oC their bOme town,
Newport Beach, to the dttrllllent o1 otbot
comm11DlUes they should re~"
Awmblyman Robert l!adham (!\.
Newport Beach) haJ a bill dropping the
Creeway leg through Newport Beach, now
on the Senate Door awaJUng a vote.
"We need the already approved Pacillc
Coast Freeway,'' wrote Grimsley
"because In the entire , JO miles from
MacArthur Boulevard in Corona del Mar
to Crown Valley Partwoy in Laguna
Nipel lbere b qoly one throuab rood
that b -!>I ud paraHel to the faraway
San Diego Freeway. That ts the Pacific ~t HJchway that, even now, is Cre-
quently ov ... looded. Careful studies of
the state long ago proved that we need a
nearby alle1111ttve ,rood.
"In all of that ! .. mite 8!retch, because
ol the blUy topography, there is
pmen\ly only one rood leading inland
from the coa.s\. That is Laguna Canyon
Road. The Pacific Cou\ Freeway plan
includes several accesa roads leading in-
land from the coast. In comJ>lrlaon,
Newport llelcb, on Oat land, alrtady has
many roadl leodlog inland ...
Reprelenta\lveo of all major civic
UIOclatlolll In the Llguna Bead>Dana
Point area spent '°'11 years worklJ11 with
the Dlvlllon of lilghw&ys to find a route
aouth of Newport Beach which would
lll'Ve the most people at • reasoDlble
coot lo tile otate, Grlmaley points out.
11Some of Uteti repmentatives spent
1'"' hours In over IOO -ting• -~ on that problem," he says. '"!'he
mutually asreed upon """'· which would
...Uev1 praenl •n4 future congestion on Paclllc Coast Hlihway, was formally
ad6pted by the Calllornla HtghwlJ' Com·
m!Won four years aio."
0
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4 DAILY PILOT
McGovern Furious.-'Decision to Boomerang'_
WASHINGTON (AP) -G e or 1 e
McGovern aald l.oday tbl o.m.cr.Uc
Crodentialt Committee'• octlon 11lclng
hJa Clllforola delel!'lle llr<ngth may •c-
tullly work In l•vor of hil 1etiln1 the
party'• presldentlll nomln1Uon.
"In the sense that It's 10 Olgl'lnt and
such an obvloua inllde deal to 1ubvert the
will ol the people , , , I think It may re-
bound Jn our favor /' the South Dakota
aenator said.
McGovern, who was angry Thunday
about the committee'• declJkm to llrlp
him or more than hall or the 271
C&llfornia delegatea, appeared calm
while being lntervlewed on the CBS
Wallace Stay
In Hospital
Nearing End
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) -Gov.
George Wallace will leave Holy CrOSI
Hospital nm Frldlr to go to the
Democratic National Convention in
., Miami Beach w1th a wayltop at
Montgomery, Ala.
Wallace, wbo bat been receiving
physical therapy In the hope !hit he will recaln ... of hil legs, will fly In an Alr
. Foice Ambulance plane provided by
President Nlxon,
At Montgomery'• Municlpll Airport,
DoMelly Fleld, the Alabama governor
will mote ·a .oort 1peedl from a plat-
lom1o11et up beside the plane, hil preu
aecretaiy Billy Joe Camp said. •
By ·llnppia« on Alabama soil, Wallace ·
will once again become the legal
governor of the state - a technicall9 in
the law.
IJ. Gov •• Jere Beuley hat been acting
In Wa1Uioe'1 place.
Wallace hat been In Holy Crou
llolpltai lince May JI, when he wu llhol
at • polltlcal· rally .In nearby Laurel, in
hil Campaign for the Democratic.
presldi¢1al oomlnltlon.
The governor underwent a HC<llld
operation June JI for a bullet lodged near
bll opiilal <Ord.
Since . then doclors have reported
,lleady Improvement.
Wallace ii not one ol Allbama's 37
delqates to the convention, but u
governor he baa a seat on the floor.
~ llid II of the 37 Alabama clelept ..
.... piedied to Wallact'a prealdentlal
candfdley,
Aller the brlel MOlltgmta'y 116pover,
Camp aald, Wallace's nut appearance In
putillc ~ be at a reception In Miami'•
F-Ambaaudors Hole! m Saturday
night. The convention opens the following
Monday In Mlaml Beach.
Mercury~be<;i~ing
Cosmetics Face
Government Ban
WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Citing a
human health hazard, lbe Food and Dru1
Admlnlstratlon today proposed a ban on
most uses of mercury in coemetlcs.
1be lone exception would be eye.area
cosmetics in which mercury compounds
are rtgarded as effective in preventing
pseudomonas eo11tamJJlalion whicb can
cause blindnesa.
uA1though mercury ls not now used 1n
the vast majority of cosmetics/' said
FDA commissioner Charles C, Edwards,
"today's action will eliminate from the
market those few products which have
the potential of being hazardous to con-
sumers."
The proposal would reverse FDA opi-
nions issued in 1939 and 1944 approving
the use of mercury In cosmetics, and
regard them as new drugs without ap-
proval. Interested parties have 60 days to
comment.
Mercury baa been used for years In
skin bleach creams, and u a
preservative in band and body creams
and lotions, hair shampoos, hair sets and
rinses, hair straighteners, hair coloring,
bath oils. bubble baths, makeup and
deodcrants.
"It bas long been known that theae
mercury-containing products are pc:Cen-
lially hazardouJ, particularly H used
routinely over a prolonged period of
time, 11 the FDA said.
Morning Ntwa. ••11ve bid 1 abort nlgbt11 t4n becat11e ot what be called 0 ababby
rut," be Uld. tack:·niun dtallns."
McGovern aald hJa .WI.la "alread1 Todoy McGovern aaJd he la ..,. the
gellia« calll from deleglt., who aaJd Democrallc Nallonll Convenij<11 will
that herelolon lhey'vo been un-. overturn lhe Credentlall Commlttee'•
commllted but thOy're ao sbocked by declaiCll. •.
what happened lnllde !hit Credentlala "I'm confident we're going to win the
Committee: room ••• that they're now nomlnallon," be said. How e v er ,
going to tupport me.,. McGovern llld he would 1Upport a
"I have no doubt that in some kind of a DemocratJc presldenuaf nomlnee, even If
strange way rate may yet deal us an the nominee b not hilnRl!, "If he's
even better band than otherwise may picked according lo the rulet."
have been the Cut," McGovern aald. 'Ibe committee's 72-a vote to ap-
'lburlday, McGovern had ,threatened to portion the 271 delegatet among nine
withhold tuppprt from the Demoeratic candidates, rather than awarding them
llcket H he loots the presidential l)Omina-all to M~vern, lueI.d the unrest slm·
:.Jlilllllllllliillllili .. iillliliimiililliliii .. .:.' .... ~
Uf'I Ttl~
DEATH ROW INMATE HEARS NEWS, SIGNALS 'THUMBS UP'
~Men Alone Got Reprieve 1t Angol1 State Prison in Lou isiana
Northwest Airline Pilots
Strike in Coniract Clash
MINNfJAPOLlS,. Minn. (AP)
N<>Pu ..... est Airlines P.llots went on slrfke
earJy tOday fn a cOntract dispute, haltlrig.
service by ·the nation's seventh largest
air carrier al the beginning of the July 4
holiday weekend. A pilot spokesman
estimated some 50,000 to S O , O O O -era would be allecled im·
mediately.
I. IN SHORT. • • I
" The pilot.I set up pickets it the Seattle
and Minneapolis-St. Paul airports.
Northwest clerb at Minneapolis-St.
Paul airport and other terminals served
by 1he airline were selling llokets hr
today's Oighil until the plckeil appeared,
a clerk said. Then they started sending
the passengers to other airlines.
e Talks Delayed
SIMLA, India (AP) -Indian and
DAILY PILOT
.. DELIVERY SERVICE
°'llll'l!ry of the Dally Piiot
Is guaranteed Morlltl,..,.,...,..,, " "* do "°' ,..,. yow pa~ bY S:» 11.m •• all •lid ywr COii'!' .. 111
.,. Oroullllt .., ";Oli. ca11t .,.. tu.. 11111111
1:• p.m.
S.fl.ln:lly llfWI Surld1Y1 If YOU do 11Dt ,........
,..... CDP'r by t •.rn. Sltllrh)', .... •.m. SUrdllr, c:11l Ind I CCIP'f' Wiii tie ~I It "°"' Ciiis .,.. tll<tn .. ffl 11 '·""
Ttle~
Moll °"'"" Count., ""-........ MMll1 HertllWfft H1111tlnglon IMCft
and Wtstmlrrsl11' .......... , ·•••••• •1nt
11111-Cltmw!tt, C.Dlalrn IMch! • .. ,, J11171 t111L1tr-, 01111.1 l'oim, lo4.llll lAIUtM, lMUN•NllMt .... ..,,......
Pakislanl officials delayed their peace
talks 'today and Prime Mlnl.!lter Indira
Gandhi's chief ·negotiator was hospltaliz.
eel with heart palpitations.
~ brougb! a team of heert
specialists to this 7, 2 00-f oo t-higb
Himalayan hill resort to treat D. P.
D~. leader of the Indian team .of ol·
llcills !eying to wort oot an agenda for
talks ·between Mrs. Gandhi and President
l'.µlfikar Ali Bhutto.
Dhar was stricken about 2:30 a.m.
Docton said there was no cause !or anx-
iety, and Bhutto visited him for about 10
minutes.
e French ~rheaal
PARIS (UPI) -Frande ii developing
a hydrogen bomb warbead tbat will be In
service by 1976 and will be invulnerable
to rays sent out by anti-missile weapons,
the Defense Ministry said Thursday.
The 70.page ministry white paper tbat
revealed the new French project also
said France might consider building
multiple warhead weapons when the cur-
rent project ia completed.
e First Pretest
MIAMI BEACH (UPI ) - A girl in a
pink dress and floppy bat dropped to the
pavement and began screaming. Those
around her yelled, "Free Martha Mitch-
ell! Free Martha Mitchell!"
The first protest leading to the July JO
Democratic National convention got
1l1der way.
The bit of street drama spoofing the
wife of the former attorney general
Thursday was part of a mlle-long march
by a band ol about 11111 Yippl.. wl1o
WaJb!d from C011Ventlon hall to the bay·
sbore golf course.
Clouds,· Storms in East
Showers Sweep Great Lakes ·Area, Easwm Seaboard
,
rc ... 1o1 ..... ....,, end
lldol doto --~ O'll Page 23.J
mering In • party searcbiQc -bal
uncertainly for barmon1 b e t w e e a
regulan and relormen.
'!bat declalon and anotbet due todaJ ...
a challenge to one of Ille --olcl-
Iinm, Chicago Mayo! Richard J. Daley,
portended further acrln>Clllool dobole at
the MlamJ Belcb convention ~ J.,.
ly 10. The lull eonvenllCll will vole on ..,.
cepllng or rejeclini Credentlala Com-
mltlee declaions.
In his initial bunt of anger)· McGovern
called the committee decision "the n>I·
tenest poUtlcal steal I've ever seen l,n my
polllical career" and blamed Sen. Hubert
a 1111mp11n:y, hll nana1 rival and dlltl
booolldar)' ol the rullng, for ~
It.
"I coulm'I poail>b' 111ppart a con-
ventloa tllat wulld au1taln tbll tfnd of
lhabbJ bact-deallnJ." be decllred.
"I wouldn't ha•e any part of ~ eon-
venllon ..Unee who woWd luppol'I
lhla."
But he tempered the uaertlon laler
wben he told a new1 coolerence In Atlaii-
Uc Cll)', N.J., that hil Initial outbunt
"doelll't nollecl what I want to aay about
tbls matter."
0 1 doo!l want to make any tbreals," be
aald, and ..,... lbal, "II the Democl;a
-la nominated aeeordinf to ruJea , , , IJ>a Wll,)' i lblnt ii fair, 1'11 IUR-
port hlm."
The Calllorola decision u ~ MeOOvero'• chaacel for a llnt
nomlnatbl and 1ave new hope ,ID ' rivals. •
Humphrey, ~allipg \I'" declslao '.'llllH
lair," aald hla own ,chancet• "~
markedly Improved" and crtUcloi(
McGovtm 't , reactioo. '1Anyooe Wf!'!
would· bolt or rush oll in a hull has, mi:;I
I say, very 'IUlle rogard !or the cofll
vention and its prOcedures," he sald. •
Death Penalty 'in Limbo';
Door Left Open-a Crack-for New Legis'latio1i
:...
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme
Court decision outlawing the death pen-
alty as 1t ls now imposed leaves the door
open for Congress or the states to write
new laws that would be eonsidered valid.
But UJe door isn 't open ve£y much.
The only reason there is an opening at
all ls that only two ol the five justices in
Thursday's majority seem to have con-
cluded that capital punishment ia pro-
hlbiled by the 8lh Amendment for all mmes and under all clrcumstances.
They were Justices William J. Brennan
Jr. and Thurgood Marshall.
The llree otne.s, Byron R. Wbite, Pot-
ter Stewart, and to a lesser degree
William 0. Douglas, quarreled con'.
rrtitutlonally not wiill capital punishment
itselt so much as with the loa§eness of
sentencing procedures.
Th~t ~. the legislatures left it to judges
and JUCJes to choose to. impose the death
penalty in one in.stance of murder or
r ape and to impose a lesser sentence on
another defendant for a similar crime.
White 'Said that as a result the odds are
very much against execution. "When .im-
position of the penalty readies a certain deg~ of infrequency, it would be very
doubtf\lf tihat any ex:isting general need
for retribution would be measurably utisf~," he said.
Stewart said: "I simply conclude that
the 3th and I.4th Amendments cannot
tolerate the infliction of a sentence of
death under legal systems that pennit
this unique penalty to be so wantonly and
:iO freakjshly imposed,"
Put another way, stewarr-said the
death sentences before the court "are
cruel and unusual in tbe same way that
being !lruck by lightning ii cruel and
unusual." -
Douglas, meanwhile, said the Blh
Amendment requires legislatures to
write criminal Jaws that -a r e
"evenhanded, no n s e I e c t i v e and
nooarbitrary" and ·requires judges "to
see t.o itithat general Jawi are not applied
sphl'Sely, selecUvely and spotti11 to ur..
popular groups." ~
Otlef Justice Wan-en E. Burger, one of
the diss<nten, took heart In the Stewart·
While position.
He said: "Since the two pivotal con-currme opinions !Im on the assumption
that the punishment ol deatb ls now
meled out In a r.-n and unpredictable
manner, legislative bodies may eeek to
bring their laws Into complianci with the
court's ruling by providing standards for
juries and Judg!'I to follow i n
determining the sentence in capital cast.s
or by more narrowly defining the crimes
foe which the penalty is to be imposed."
But even BUf1er had to'cooclude that,
"since there Is no majority of the court
nn the ultimate 1saue pres<liled In these
cases, the future of capital pimishment in
Sanae Bfird Une
this country hat been left In an uncerlain
limbo.
"Rather than providing a final and
Mambiguous answer on the basic con:.
stitutiona.J qu~tion, the collective impact
of the majOl'ity's ruling is to demand an
wxletennined measure of dlange from
the various llale leg1slalurel and Ille
Congress.''
Hanoi Reveals No Signs
Of Altering Its Demands
PARIS (AP) -The North Vietnamese,
coounentlng on · Preoidtnt Nixon's an-
nouncement of» U.S. rftri1!>11>e peace
Ullb here, ~eel no sign lollay of.any
change in their po15ition on a settlement
of the Indochina war.
A statement coatmded Iha! llie Ni>on
Adminlslralion 'WIL'l lon:ed to rettrn to
the bargaining 15e15Sions by 1 large sec ..
tor of world op(nion, Including Ameriean
opinion.
A spokesman for Hanoi's delegation to
the peace talb In Paiis demanded that
the Unlled States end the lnnbing and
mining of North Vietnam, stop supporting
the SOutb Vietoamese regime, abandon
Vie~lz•tiion and respond "positiyely ..
to t1lO Viet !:<q's peace plan. Thia· last,
amoog other !Hngs, • calls for Ille im-
mediate wilbdrawal of all U.S. lore~.
"So that 1he coolermce can progress,
the Vietnam~ people and world opinion
demand tJiat the Nlmi. AcjmlnlstcatiOn
renounce Jts. posltiQn of aggreMion and
neocolonialism, a~ Its intransigent
attituqe and .~otlat~ &eJ:i3'Usly /' the
Norin Vietnamese statement declared.
. Hanoi's spokesman sald the Viet·
namese people will not accept a peace 'a'
l' Amerlcaine."
"As long . u Ille . U.S. Imperialists
pursue their aggression apinot Vietnam,.
the Vietnamese people are resolved to
carry on with perseverance and vigor
their just, patriotic struggle against U.S. agg.-on unlU Iola! victory to liberate
the South •••
•
••Neither bombs nor per f J d to u 1
diplmnallc and poliUcal maneuven of the
U.S. lmpertalilts can shal:e !be wtll of
the Vietnamese people.''
The Viet C<q delegation ISsued a com-
mentary along similar lines. It accused
Nilon ol trying to "force the South Viet-
namese people b accept the dictatorial
and corrupt regime" of Pre!ldenl
Nguyen Van Thieu and foe the "crimes of
unprecedented barbarity committed by
U.S. agg ressors against the Vietnamese
people."
German Demer
Sells Astronaut
Mail From Moon.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
Apollo JS aslfunauil wllo took speciail1
stamped envelopes to the moon and
stamped tbem last SUmmt1' got nothlnc
from tile recent sale ol the envelopes, a
s~ agency spotmnan said Thuraday.
A hundred of the envelopes were '°Id
for 1150,000 by a German llamp dealer.
''The asll'Ooauls received nothing for
them. They gave them to a personal
~." said infcrmation officer Jack • Riley.
Fischer Faces Blacklist,
The stamp doa!U' who sold them,
H¢nan W. Sieger ol Stullf!art, Wesl
Gennany, said he gol lbem from a spa.,.
agency olliclal he did not want to Iden-
tify. He said after he sold the envelopes,-
which · bOre a commemorative ~
stamp, a . Komedy o$i>ace c. n tel!•
postmark, and slgpatum ol t ~
a&lcmauls -"'1lJo, •landing ,Cll ll!iji '!"""'•he lei!~ sold tliein too d>io19!y,,; Still Not at Chess Site
AMSTERDAM (AP) -The president
of the World Oiess Federatinn has
threatened American champion Bobby
Fisher with blacklisting following noporta
he i. holding out !or a cut ol the gate
receipts from his World Series wllb Boris
Spassky ol Russls.
Dr. Max Euwe, the world federation
president and v e t e r a n Dutch
grandmaater, said Thursday night that ii
the 29-y......,Id American falls to appear
Swxlay for the start of the world chesa
cbampOomhlp In Reykjavik, Iceland, he
llandl to lole hil rlgllil to play for the
~ title., "not only this time but
perhapa forew.r."
Flacber wu ...., Thursday night at
New York'• Kennedy airport, but lcelan·
die Alrllnea aald be did not board Ill
fllg!Jt to Reylrjavfk. When newsmen tried
to question him, his bodyguarda fended
them oil. -
The next filght from New York to
Agnew Given
Nixon, Praise
W ASHmGTON (UPI) -Prell·
dent Nlloo bu given Spiro T.
Agnew an apparent vote of CCll-
fldence .
NIIon, duria« bla White House
lleWI conference 'ibunday, told
reporten that A&new 0 bu COftoo
. '*'°led lllmaell wltJI -t dlplty, -t c:ourage and aometlmeo .... t _....,, wlddl eon be erpec:ted
when me acta 'With lfell COUl'llO·"
He added that he atW aupporla
bla beliel tllat II II 1"1'Wlle to -
up '-• wtantaa &elm." • A lml "rilkll on bll M1ectJoo
fer Illa No. 2 lllCll • the Repuhllcan
tfchl lllll !aU wW be lllllOUllCtd
"...0 bofcft" lhe GOP National
~ wbidl beClm AllJ :J,
Ni>lll aafd.
Iceland ls lonlgbt. But Fischer In the
past bas refused to Dy, nn the Jewish
Sabbath, between IUlldown Friday and
sundown Saturday.
lnlormed llOUJ'ces In Reykjavik said
that Flsdler Informed the Icelandic.
a.... Federallon !bat he wouldn't play
unless he got Ill percent of the pie
receipta. 'Ibis would be In addltim to hla
share of the •125,111111 purse and Ill per'Celll
of Ille nicelpll from the iales of
televialon and film riehla alreody agmd
to.
llp ,.,... ..... ..
"They're W«1h muctr mott than .J, tmucht." Siegec.aald. He said be wamal
to.buy11lem beck oow. He aaJd be~ me for hlnuell.
Space ollictals have not said how meJ!f.
ol• the envelopes astronauts Dovie! R.
Scott, James B. Irwin and Allred ?.j.
Warden tool: will> tlMm on the ApollQ ~
mission. But because ol the, aale, the ,...
wmlng ¢iivel<pes were p'lcked up li1
Dmold K. Slayton, lllglJI crew oporatlCllll
chief at the Manned Spacecraft Center .•
"1be astronauts didn't even know tl>I
stamp deal«," Riley laid. "'!be poUcy ii
!bot the -ut. 0can1 c:CmltlettlaJ1a
or mab a profit m aomethlng lite tbll. *
.. ,_
A recovery buge 1io1st1 up tbt wreckage Of a piano downed In Lah
Winnebogo Tlttll'lday aflernoon. AD Air Wilcoillln llluttlo cntl ond
a North Central Connlr 580 ~ded In mldllr, ldllln1 ID U puse11o
gen 111d crew oboud the two pl111es.
\
\
,
•
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•
Chinese Treatment
Dr. Kok Yuen Leung applies acupuncture treatment for arthritis on Dr. Tom
Elmendorf, president of the California Medical Association. Leung demon·
sµ-ated the Chinese medical technique at a news conference called by Assembly-
man Gardon W. Duffy (R-Hanford) to announce his bill to allow a non-pbysi·
.,cian to perform acupuncture in a C~ornia medical school, solely for research
purposes.
• •
~compromise Tax B ill
Faced by Democrats '
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The amination of the 1anguage,"
Democrats in the California hr said.
Stnate are tn key position on The Senate majority leader,
the compromise $1 .2 billion George Moscone (0-San Fran-cisco). said the caucus is tell-.school finance-tax reform bill, ing the Assembly, in effect:
but haven't yet decided how to "If you like i,t, send it in and
vote. we'll settd it to committee and
This was the word after the give it an immediate hear-
ing." latest caucus meeting late
"lbursday. They said the bill so far coo..
; The bill was ham mered oUt ilsts on1y of charU, and no one really knows what the p~
ln negotiations bet wee n visions contain.
·Republican Gov. Reagan and The powerful ehairman of
Me of hi.I strongest opponents, the Senate Finance Com·
Democratic A!sembly Speaker mittee, where the · bill would ~ Moretti.. It would hike meet its first test in the
itate income, sales and Senate, hinted broadly that his
busintss taxes in order to pay committee might give it 1
fqr property tax relief and tough time. new state support for local The chairman, Sen. Rau.
schools. Moretti is expected to dolpb Collier (0-Yreka), said
introduce it in the AMembly. he opposed the measure, and
That leaves the Senate ••there are a lot of billJ ahead
bipartisan backing in the of it" in his committee.
As se mb I y·, and the Collier's stand was seenu 1
Republicam in the Senate persuasive one in the caucua
favor it \oo. Reagap ,says If it . meeUng.
gets ihrough ihe legfslature, The plan would ~y
he will sign it. \... raise state sales tax one Cent , ;q,., ~av•! . J~~ 1 Se!"l• j apd iise $110 million of a ~
NmocraLi, who 'iiave more million budget surplus to ~ 1 than enough votes to deprive it vide $500 million more state·
,Qf tJie required two-thirds ma· support for the poorest school
.,!?rity. But so far they have districts, plus .new extra funds
deCided only that the propasal for urban schools.
"«hould be printed and given a It wouJd increase t h e
~earing. homeowner's property tax e.z:·
., Sen. Mervyn Dymally (D-emption from 1750 to $1.750, 'f.os ~s), Senate caucus resulUng in an average $130 a
leader. said after the caucus year cut.
iPeeting he could not guess f\.toacone said he 'undet8tood
~hether enough Democratic it to also include a .35 percent
-senators favored the bill to increase in income tax in all
assure passage. brackets. And the.re are act.
"The consensus is, the bill justments related to federal
:1houJd be put into print so revenue sharing, whose levels
{here can be some ex· are not now known, he said.
'
THE FAMILY ASSORTMENT ti:• I: •• , 1Nlil191 Dr9J I .......... '9MRJ __ .. _,_ ... --:::: et __ ................. ,... _..., ___ .., .......
P'Ml*Of!IU. 111111!1110; ,.. . .....,..,.., • WHISTLE-MISSILE ..... ~-.......... n.MIEY Al --if ... ,.,....._ rltlll .........
V~AIC UNCLalAM ....,,,_ .t 1artlft•lt
$295 . $3 95
ITMll 1 ITlltNI IAOl.I
AllortmlHI AllQlll'Mnl
$495 $fj95
Oll.UO .nJKB
DHllmON DlfllmOll
11095 •1495 '
M-OTll 11.0CIK,AllTY UHlllT!Otl
11995 $2995
Ste: ~
F,ilEWOBlltS ·•• . .;!1!.'''' _,....,
TllOJAN FIREWOlllCI CO•
NOllWAIJ(. CAl.ll'Ol'IMA n..., .......... ...._ .. -llCl DUOI ••• .. __..
'
'
'
l
,.01d Man -:--Robbers Piny Str.ip Poker;
Prisoner T k $5 000 F Pla. .
Ofw a e , rom yers
oman
LOS ANGELES !AP) -
. WOODLAND (UPll -A 41-Armed robbers raided a poker
Year-old woman was I n &ame. st.ripped 11 ~yers of
wrecked two cabins In th is
mountain commun ity,
authorities say.
The bears overturned
Jle said the City Council
"would be well advi~ to g'>
back to the drawing boards." approdmately IS.000 and their
custody Thursday on <barf•• clothes and reportedly wound·
of holding a SJ.year-old man ed one man, sheriff's deutie~
prisoner fur three years and .gaid.
garbage cans, smashed bird e Chnrge Reduced
LOS ANGELES (API -
fraudulentl y cashlng $10,000 Five to seven raiders armed
worth or his welfare and with a shotgun, automatic BRIEFS
Social Security checks. weapons and hand guns barg-. •
SheriU's detective Hal Wulff ed into • private residence in housu and ripped do"'' n
a.a.id rt1iron McKee Brown was an unincorporated aree south several slgm bot did not at-
su!fering from malnutrition as or Los Angeles Thursday tack any h u m a n s , a
a result of mistreatment by night, deputies said. spakesman for !ht' slate Fish
Mrs. Pamela Ditman Young of The robbers scooped up the aod Game Department r;ald
Broderick, who passed blrself money from the table and Thursday.
off alternately as B'PO"wn's ordered the men to strip.
wile, daughter or houseke<per. When ·two men mov.d too e Bllll>onrd BflH
Brown's daughter. Scharlett slowly, they were pistol whip--SAN DIEGO (AP I -A new
Lam~rt of Woodland, called ped and one reportedly was San Diego ordinance which
sheriff's deputies last week wounded by one of four shots, would ban all billboards from
after she was unable to find deputies said. the city limil3 by 1976 has lit-
her father . She said Mrs. Tl:ie reportedly wounded tie chance of standing up 10
Young told hU Brown was not man left the ace.ne before court challenges and should be
in his house, tiut that sht could deputies 31Tived. rewritten, a Superior Courl
see him through. a window. judge says.
Officers said Mrs. Young • Bear Trouble Judge Roscoe S. \Vilkey
and Brown had lived at BIG BEAR LAKE (AP) -A issued a temporary injuncticin
several differerit addresses hungr~ bear and her l~pound Thursday prohibiting tht ci!y
during the last three yee.rs. cub marauding for food have from enforcing the ordinance .
47 reasons wJ1g goo s~ould
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Here they are-our expert staff ol 47 people who will pamper you
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To pamper you even more, we have optional m~id service
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For your convenience, we have our dwn
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salon. ~JI parking is covered and
reserved, wllh elevators to all floors.
Come visit Park Newport today and see
!he 47 reasons you'll be happy here.
(Aclually, the figure is closer to 60; some
of our key people such as telephone
operators couldn't be in the picture.)
Our choice Irvine location, directly on
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u.~i;..::,...,,....,.,,.. and close to Fashion Island. We're at
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J:..im.•..11loillwoi..._.J for ren1a11nformalion. ·
' Park Newport
Apartments on the Bag
Grand theft charges against a
handicapped man accused Cl(
!lealing a blind man 's wallet
ha\'e been reduced to a misde·
meanor.
r-i1un1cipal Court Judge Rny
L. l\'onnan dismissed lhc
strongarm robbery charge
against Donald J. Aurel io, 2:'.
or Rosen1ead. Thursday aftt"r
the victim . John Van. 58, also
of Rosemead, testified that
nelgther force nor fear had
been used in the crime.
Nonnan ordered a pr~plea
probation rep:irt on Aure!to
whose brain was permanently
damaged in a 1~59 traffic ac·
c1clcnt 1n 11 hirh he 1\·as
critically inJurM s a\' i n g
children who y,·ere in the ca r
with hin1.
DAILY "LOT $
Shootout
Suspect
Removed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Ruchetl Mag ... charged with
killing a jud1e daring the 1970
Marin County 1hootlngs, waS
forcibly removed from a
..-etrial hearinl T h u r s d a y
after Urowing a temper tanr
trum.
,.'Fn1 gonna bust your
brains." the former co-def en·
da nt or Angela Davis shouted
at prosecutors.
r-itagee, who appeared in the
courtroom without rntra1nts,
pounded on the d er e n s I'!
coun~I table and was eSC'Orled
from the room muttering,
"crazy, sick dOgs."
1'he inddenl arose after
f\.1agee accused the judge of
being prtjudi«d. The heari.ng
lvid convened to hear pro--
secution m o t i o n s that
permission for Magee lo act
a~ his own co-counsel be:
revoked and a hearing held on
his sanity.
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• DAQ.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Novel Idea,
HunUngton Beach City Administrator David Row·
lands has introduced a novel , and so far succeasful,
tw!Jl lo municipal salary negotiations. He offered city
work.era a three-year contract with a five percent pay
lncrea•e guaranteed each year.
It's lho first limo a long-term salary agreement bu
ever been reached in this city, and perhaps in West
Orange County. So far, the cit.Y workers hive gone along
with tho idea and so bas the city council.
Rowlands beljeves the three..year pact ofler1 two
advantages to the city: It makes long-term budget
planning· easier (salary costs are fixed) and It reduce.•
the amount of time wasted each year on salary negot1·
at ions. . '
He believes the contract also offers a certain amount
of security to workers who now know they will get an·
null five percent (roughly the cost·of·living} increases
for the next three years.
It also· oUers a bonus to residents : City officials can
now Jet on with the business of running the city, and not
haggling over salary pacts. And there won't be any strike
threat.a to interrupt the norma1 activity.
Mike Becomes a Champion
For the past six years the Huntington Beach Boys'
Club has provided activities and counseling for boys
from throughout the city.
Recently, the club'• outstanding .work was reflected
In the accomplishments of one of ils members, Mike
Prove111..ano.
Representing the Boy•' Club in the midget division
of the Amateur Athletic Association (AAU) Far Western
WresUing Championships, Mike swept top honors in tho
free-style and Grec~Roman competitions. He was also
.The Smaller
The Politician
The Greedier
~YDNEY J.HAR.Rl~
One of the Crim paradoxes of our na·
tional Ule today consilll In the fact that
more and more people are calllng for
"local community control" of public af-
fain wlllle et lhe wne time the local 1ov~ bodie1 are either broke or
direclicmlell or lnconiP.lent or corrupt.
Taking the lut lint, It Is an a~luta
1latilllc1l fad that
· the hi1her you lo In
1ovemmeot, the 1ell
corruption there ·ii. ,,.._ ii plenty of
hanky-panky at the
federal I level, but
little of lhe blatant
1te1Unc and conniv·
Ing that tu., place as the hierarchy dea-
cends to lhe lllte, counly ond municipal
levels. .....
STATE GOVERNMENTS tend, on the
whole, to be Im crooked than county
eovtnUnenta: and the county is often a
model.-of propriety as comJ)lred to the
larger citiea they include. "1.'he smaller
the politician, the greedier hls grasp" is
almost an axlorri of American public of.
fice.
Moreover, mediocre men tend lo run
for, and be elected to, minor offices in
cities, townships and counties. They have
1ittle breadth or depth. less experience,
11nd are m08l often the creatures of some
locaJ bo6s or regional Gaulelter. Even i{
lbey wanted to be effective in the public
Nincompoops
( MAILBOX )
To the Editor:
There are uncountable lmbtciles who
11ctuaUy believe that there is no popula·
tion problem in America. These nescient
individuals aim • finger at the descru of
this country and ridicu lously claim,
"With all the deserts of this country and
111 the land and everything, why ahould
we worry about population explosion
)'et?"
Anyone who holds such an Inane Judg-
ment is a real nincompoop. Scientists
realize that there are immense water
1bortlgea in certain sections of America
today. By the year 2000, they say there
wtll be more.
MORE EVIDENCE of the population
nplosion ln this country can be obsttved
by taking a briel look at our schools.
Each year the population of our in·
1titullons vuUy increases. Funhennore.
numerOWI lnsiJtutlOfHI ire rapidly passing
the number or people they ca n ac-
commodate.
Another extremely prevalent situation
Is that ol automobile parking. It I!
be<omln( more and more difficult to fiod
a parking place In mOI! parkln1 lots. The
day baa almoat arrived when It will be on
anap1ainable feat to actually locate a
parkln& place. If you believe this to be
uti... nonsense, then you are certainly •
ninny. The evidence 11 all around us!
TERRY J. NIENt lrIS
Dear
Gloomy
' Gus
Two family klllinp, eithtr by mur·
der or auicide, in three days in
Huntington Beach ! This seems a
high rate even for a city of 131,000.
-R.T.D.
Tllh ftthltt rtfllch ,,....,,-•lewt. Mt
---..rttY "'"' .. ,... -...w. IMlll
nw "' ,...... ft .,_..,. ht. °""' Pli.t.
Interest, they wouldn 't know how to 10
about it. '
THIS TAKES CARE of honesty and
ability. ~for direction, most offlc1als at
ihf lower levels have virtually no con-
ception of the technological,
demographic, fiaca1 or social change.s
that are rapidly taking place in every
part of the country ;rthey are still trying
to run affairs at the 1920 level, as though
the intervening half-century had not hap-
pened.
But now we have 70 percent of all
Americans Jiving in urban complexes; a
higher level of education; far greater ex·
pectations: an environmental problem
thal keepa flTOwing in defiance of loc1l
efforts: and aocial and ethnic conflicts
like nothing we have seen before, both in
numbers and in inten.sity of feelings. •
FINANCIALLY, of course, everyone
knows that citiea: and countie1 are
perilously short of funds ; what everyone
doesn't know is if the present officials
were given the funds from federal
sources, hall or more would be squan-
dered in venality, ignorance, Inefficiency,
·and political favoritism. Like the terrible
fiasco in urban housing.
So what are we to do? We need a
return to grass-roots politics, but most of
the grass is parched. At the same lime,
we need a concerted nalional policy to
handle problems that are too big or too
expensive for communities to handle. I
don 't know the answer -all I know is
that we're not even beginning to uk the
right QU<Slion.s.
How to Address •
Our Lawmakers
and Good
named the most outstanding wrestler of the tournament.
Mike, a !~year-old sixth. grader at Perry Elemen-
tary School, won all of hls 12 matches in'the two wresL·
llng &tyle•. Seven were won by pinning his opponents
and Jive by dfl<'islon.
Mike's accomplishment ls ,lndicative ol the fact that
a lot of hard work and determination is necessary to
become a champinn. Congratulations to Mike for his
achievement! and lo the Boys' Club for its efforts with all youngsters.
Worthy of Support
The Huntington Beach YMCA has proposed a pro-
gram to fight juvenile delinquency with surfboards.
Known as Operation Beach, the program is designed
lo attract youngsters awa y lrom trouble and into surf-
ing lessons, contests and caravans sponsored by the
YMCA.
But Operation Beach goes beyond surling. Through
the surfing program, the YMCA plan s to organize infor4
I rap sessions on the beach to identify some of the
nterests of the youngsters. Once the interests or the
>kids have been recognized. the YMCA hopes to form
omrnunity youth groups such as a drug abuse program,
a counseling program or a youth employment pro-gram.
Huntingto JrfMCA' director Richard Calla to
has expressed his ope that Operation Beach will offer
a positive involvement for youngsters who have little
direction.
The YMCA hopes to finance the program this year
through a grant from Orange County Criminal Justice
Council. After. the first year, though , it will need the
linancial support of the community. The program ap-
pears to be worthy of that support.
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Democrats Headed for Exercise ita Disorgani%ation
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McGovern Programs Chill Regulars :
WASHINGTON -Forty percent of the
duly selected delegates to t h e
Democratic NalionaJ ConventiOA in 30
stales are under challenge, which gives
some indication of Senator McGovern's
difficulties in "putting it all together" for ·
an effective campaign for the presidency.
A plat{orm is emerging whicb is e1·
ceplionally lacking in general appeal and
merely emphasizes
the Democratic par·
ty'1 reluctance to en-
dorse Senator Mc-
Govern'• new popu·
lism.
Taken together,
these two precon-
vent ion develop.
ments suggest that
the reformed Demo-
cratic party is h e a d e d for an
exerciSe in disorganization \v h e n it
meet! July 10 in Miami to celebrate the
release from boss rule and the
emergence of true democracy in party
politics.
1'lfE CONTRADICTIONS on d ·am-
biguities of this flowering of democracy
are too much for tbe regµlars in the
Democratic party to swallow. The
Featest incuisistency is that the leading can~idate's claim as the people's choice
•
(RICHARD WILSO~
rests on the uneasy premise that be won
by sometimes narro,.. margim primary
electipns held in ooe-fifth of the states
and representative in 10me instances of a
small fraction of Democratic party opin-
ion.
Another inconsistency is that bis crit·
kal margin in delegllte strength was s~
plied by t~ "winner-take-all" rule in
California which implicitly denies the in-
tent and purpose of Democratic party
reform. More than half of the voters in
the California primary will not have their
votes represented at the Democratic Na-
tional Convention if the convention ac-
cepts the McGovern idea of reform, which
it undoubtedly will do .
THE MAKING OF the platform is
another travesty of the idea that the
Democratic party would be enabled to
give full expression to its innermost
thoughts and desires. The platform which
is emerging is, like all platforms, a com-
promise, and in this case is primarily
intended to sound something like
McGovern without the slightest com-
mitment to the McGovern programs
which ~up the spines of regular
· Democrats.
All this, nevertheless, does come into
focus when the Democrats meet in
Miami . If the "open convention" so loud·
ly proclaimed is to be more than the
usual political fiction , the Democratic
party will give its nomination to
McGovern only after a free-for.all in
which all the doubts about him are given
full exprtsision.
THE ISSUE IS tht same as ii was
before reform. The candidate is supposed
to be created by and responsive to th~
Democratic party in a convention
democratically assembled -not the
•other way around, as reformers have
so loudly proclaimed in the past. Merely
beating the bosses to institute another
kind or bossism would scarcely be a
rulfillment or the purposes of reform. "
ln this case, however, there is a real
possibility that the convention will be
steamroUered in the old-fashioned way
by well-organized forces.. who do not. in
fact, repreM:nt the overwhelming sen-
timent oC the Democratic party.
THE CALIFORNIA issue will be a
crucial test of sincerity. All legalisDll!I
aside, the basic condition of the spirit ol
the relol'JDI the McGovern commission
instituted. By winning a plurality of 44.3
percent -a mere 5 percent more than
Senator Humphrey's 39.2 percent -
Mc Govern gets all of Ca Ii f orn i 1 '1
delegates unless the national convention
votes otherwise.
If reform meant .anything. it meant
that each presidential candidate should
be represented in the national convention
In proport ion to bis support In primaries1 caucuses or conventions.
BUT THE McGOVERN delegates will
be marshalled to vote again.st this clear
Intention of the rerorm guidelines so th1t
Senator McGovern can have a chance t~
amass the strength necessary for hi~
nomination on tbe first ballot. If he can
count on only his proportionate share of
the California delegates on the first
ballot, his chance or winning will be
greatly reduced.
A first ballot victory, therefore. may
hinge on a refutation Of the basic refonn
intended to free the national convention
from dictatorial control. When this is
the issue. principle will be relegated to 1
back .seat in the convention haU to make
way in the front rows for legamu,
justification.
Power, as it usually does In national
palitical conventions, will overcome prin.
ciple.
Daredevil Dinwiddie's Derring-~o ·
By far and away the most courageous
man I know is Daredevil Dinwiddie.
Among his death-defying feats too
numerous lo mention, Daredevil Dinwld·
die hal'i driven 15 miles per hour in the
center Jane or the
Pasadena Freeway.
crcmed the burning
sand!: or the Arabian
Desert disgµi.sed as
a matzo.ball 11les-
man, and rowed the
Hellespont equipped
only with a bedpan
and t w o tongue
blades.
My heart therefore was in my throat
when he picked me up the other evening
Jn his recalled Bonaline-8. (He had, of
course, contemptuously (gnored the recall.)
What a dashing figure he cul as he ad-
justed his leather nying helmet, non·
chalantly tossed his seat belt back over
his shoulder ancf jumped the lirst red light.
"WHAT MAD ADVENTIJRE are you
up to next, Daredevil!" I inquired,
nervoutly. "Tearini up yOUr 1040? Call-
• ing Joe Fruier a sissy to his face?
CrOMing the natloo. by Amtrak?"
"Rid stuff," Aid Deredevll , ahalting his
head. "This time I have found the
ultimate challenge, the supreme test of
Bii Geerfe ---
0.Itl)eorgt
SllOOld 1 boy ever allow 1 girl to
hold hia hand In Ille movie• during
a llra:t date!
PAUt. Desr Paul:
It's 0. K. -go 1he1d ind be
unlnhihlted like that on your Orol
d•le. I wouldn't ordinarily ad•l!t
J11trh r~ ·liot heha\•lar on a first ,·~· ... I ' i :i .. r ci).)e ' doubt ii
you'll evu have a llCOOd date.
(Send your {>l"Oblem to Geora•
and let hlm do your deep think!n1
!or l'1lll-And the bell of luck.)
( ART HOPPE J
courage, the final defiance. of hwndrum
social convention." ,
"What is it, Daredevil!" I asked eager-
ly. "Tell me."
In answer, he nasbed ~ his devil·
may-care smile, drew forth a flat silver
case from his brtast pocket and e1·
tracted and lit ~ I know this ·is hard to
believe -a cigarette!
"DAREDEVIL!" I cried in horror.
1'This time you've gone too far. Lung
cancer' emphysema, heart disease •..
Think of the odds, man. You haven't a
chance!"
Once he had 1topped coughing. Dare-
devil gave me a supercilious look.' 0 1 have
faced death too many times, old boy," he
said, "to be frightened by The Grim
Reaper. The courage it takes to smoke a
cigarette these days Ls of another kind.
Watch."
We have pulled up at the door of The
Himalaya Scaling and Whiat Club, where
a 11mall party was beinl given by Miss
Frisbee in honor of her father'• triumph
in malting a grand 1lam while bo&ding
only four trump,
DAREDEVIL, WAVING •bls unoldering
cigarette aloft like a banoer1 marched
directly up to his hostess, ,
With I toas of his head I bold grin and
not a trace of hesitation, he said, looking
her straight In the eye:
'1Do you hav,e an ash tray?''
Miss Frisbee gasped. Heads turned,
Blow to College Finance ·
Clllfor-'a Feeture Service
When the vote for lf.ye1r-olds was In
the fenneotation atage one of the moot
questkmll wu the effect it could hive on
college communities, especially the
•m•Uer ones. In whlcfl the student body
woufd be a significant pe,rt of the voting
populatloo.
There was 1 natural concern that a
largely transient body of voters could
commit the community to lone rarce ex·
pendltures, for example, without the
future rlOflOllSlblllty ol helping pey lor
theln.
other olflzen •••
A new effect of ttiil de-.1 .. t ii
beq fel~ Moef ~ ooUeces
and unlvenltl .. eharte ....... tuition f0<
out-<>l..tate lluden!J thaa .lor borne
grown. Now, however, u tile Wall stre.I
Journal has pointed out, a1 lltudent$ gain
the right ol olflc!JI reaidence In their
11chool's community. they an dliminc,
and ge!UJ\l, the right to ln-lllte tuition.
ACCORDING TO t!ie J-1 -tGI llate-supported fOUT'-yoar ~ and
unlver1ltlea, with • toW ~ ol
500.ooo out .. r-state -. face aa overall loll of PIO miWon -Uy. Tako
this from 1lrNdy •ldiHJ&lll budpt.t, and
you have a flooal problem. ·
CalKornla pooiponed the accotrJtlnt by
leglslaUvely making next May l the lir1t
dale that the "Instant clli-lp" t11ttt
ot it~ MW II-year-old maturity law c-:in1d
1<1ect 1tate tuition,
So far. lluden! "!"'thy In regllter1"1
Strong men blanched. From around 1tht
room one could hear the mutten:
"Great Scot! That man'• actuan,
smoking\ cigarette!''
"Is be mad?"
"Good 1.a'd, it's Daredevil Dinwiddie!
Falling off Mt. Everest.must have iddled
his brain."
• THROUGH IT AIL, Daredevih;qaia-
tained hi.a characteristic lnaouclince.
When 1 crusty old Coloaei made oo bold
as to ask him wby he amoloed auch a
thing, he held up his clprette. looked 1t
it calmly and with • grim smile. uid
. merely: 0 Becauae it is there."
I couldni help but admire Daredevtl.
Knowing what others muat tblnk, llghtlni
up a cigaretle in public these daya 1howa
superb aell-c.onfidence, a thorout:h dil-
dsio foe the opinloog o1 others.
It required a coo1'11ge (one is tempted
to say 1 loolha-) that few men
possess -not to mention what
Daredevil's always bad 1olng for him, a
healthy dOlth wish.
Heave~ only knows what worlds lllii now lelt lor oar.dml to -,' But
with that rupin( coucb be'• devaloptnc,
he 'd better hurry.
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, l'vblish<r .
. Thomu K"llil, Editor
.Alf>m W. Bola
Editorial POiit Editor
The «Ill orlal . -"' tho Dill, Pilot .eeb to tnrorm and atirnu·
late readen by F'l'lf!ntl'nr thl1
J'M!"Mfll.Pf!I"• opinions and com· mcntary c.n toplm (If infm'fltl •nd
1<ht:nlflct1l'lf't, by JW'l)Vtdln1 a fl)fUm
1 .... ,., .. ""'''r"" Ion oC our rndl!ts' , • • '... prescntl"-" the
...: ••• 1 ·•\o1 ,.1,,11nl ot lnformtd ~
11rn·"Tt Md •poktsrntn on topkt
oC Ill< daf.
Friday, JtyJ• 30, 1972
WllEN ADOPTION it the lf.yeal'Old
franchise wu follow~ by lOWtrlJ\l of
,..ldeocy time ".'!.....,,_• tbal con-
cern btc:ame a ...illy. Now otate-by-1tate
the llllldoaU are being allowed to ,.,l$1tr
as cltittns ol the cu;:e~,. r"'"'1i .. ' • ,
rat.her lhan bavi t't ''~· ,,;,_. .,, t;1\!!r
pa"'1ta llvt. and alrud)' 1 numbtr ol
communl~ ha-. found their politics
dominated by the votes of academe.
Calllomla llld 32 other states now trut 1
-l'I r..idmco tbe same U 1111
h ... limited the pn>bl<m. But edutllON
1nd lisc1I officials Jn 1U-.lltes l11C1113 ll1t
problem .,.. ocurryln1 around lor .... · tua~ realistic IOlutfoos. l------------'
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voi:. 65, NO. '182;" SECTIONS, ... PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 19n N TEN CENTS
49 Newport Elllployes Make $15,000 or Over
Br I. PETER KRIEG City Manocer Robert I. Wynn Sa!ur-
Of .. O.ltr PIJM 1att Newp6rt Beach pey1 49 ol ill 5IO city day be<oo>el the llnt Newport Beach
employes mo(e than $ll,OOO a yeor and employe to make mono than $30,000 a
16 of the* are maldng more than 1211,000 ye~ .. h1I P\'Y WU liiked U.81 percent
annually, a DAILY PILOT lilll'Vey·db-fmn ~.ooo to f",llCIO.
closed today. , . . . , Publlc: wens Director J01tph T.
Raises for lo!>' level ofllciab ranainl Devlin and 1'ollc:e Olief B. Jun .. ·Glavaa
from 2:5 percent for more department each got bumped Z.5 percent, from
heads to 15.1 perceot were aoproved by $25;9(). tO $31,tol.
councilmen for the 11172-73 liacal year' City Attorney Dennis O'N61 got the
that hegina Saturday. biggest percentage boost. He ls now
The majority of city tmployes, earning $28,500, up from ~.100.
members ol the four employe unions, F~ Director George Pappas was
won rai!es that averaged 4.73 percent. one d two ~ heeda m Jet ~
than 2.5 percent, Ills pay waa htcreaaed
from $21,l!ll to 123,141.
Community Development D l re c t o r
Richard V, Hogan will go from $21,409 to
$ZZ,980.
Fire Chief Leo Love, General Services
Dliector Jake Myndene and Asltotant
Police .Chief Harry Ne!aon got. htcreases
. from 121,346 to 121,186.
Assistant City Manager Philip F. Bel·
tBlcoUrt was given a boost from $20,151
to 121,352.
Jim Hewicker, assistant community
development director, and Ben Nolan,
assistant public works director, were
DAft.Y PILOT,..., ......
THIS BUILDING OH CDAST HIGHWAY· l'ROPOSED FOR BRANCH LIBRARY
City Offldal1 Hit Sn*l·ln PloMh.19 .fot,faclllty·to Servo Wnt Nowport
Rrin~ Firm
SJands in Way
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giveu•ises from 1211.m to 1211.1181.
ca!vin Stewart, parks, beaches and
recre1\ion dlttctor, is now earning more
than $20,000, His pay was hilled from
118,905 to $20,335.
Ne..port·Beach'ls now pay~ Ill three
police caplains $20,Sl! when tbey m on
their top salary otep. They used to ret
S!9:zat.
Other dty officials and their present
salaries:
Marine Safety Director Robert Reed.
$191367 ; Frank Ivens, assistant to the city
manager for personnel, $19,367; Robert
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Fowler, hulldlng dlvhlon superintendent,
$19,H9; Traffic Engine<r Robert Jaffe,
$16,!ll and Ubrarian Dor«hea Sl!eely,
$18,445,
Fbur civil engineers are paid $17,988 at
the top step, Utilities Superintendent
Tom l'!illlll" makes $17,988; Fire
Marshal Bill Nolle!', $17,916, and the
citys slI police lieutenant., at the tap
step, $17,550.
Wade Beyeler, assistant genera 1
services director and Purchasing Agent
Don Means earn $17,149: Judy Kelsey,
administrative assistant to 1he city
manager, makes $16,730, the same as
Assistont Ctty ALtomey David Baade one!
Ken Jacobsen, assistant marine Nifty
director.
Newport Beach'• four fire department
battalion chiefs earn $16,651 at the top
step and the two associate civil engineerl
and l~ecreaticn Superintendent Roa
Whitley each make $16,SlG •
City Clerk Lai.ra Lagios makes $15,&olr
while Carl Ne uhausen. advanct planning
administrator and IUchard Harrison,
parks superintendent, both make $15,s.19.
John Burkhart , assistant to the finance
director, is now paid $15,175 per year.
Viets Meet Enemy
Allws Near Capital of Quang Tri
SAIGON (UPI) -south Vleblameoe
troop& puolied to w1jjiin one mUe of tbe
Oommunlll·held proYlnclal capital ol
~ Tri today where t!ie encountered
Ille · llnt major North Vletnamese
resistance to their drive to retake this
country's northernmost province.
To the south, O>mrnunist forces took
advantage of depleted go v e r n me n t
defenses around the old imperial capital
of Hue and attacked Artillery Base
Checkmate, one of the outport.s guarding
Bitter Sailor
Says Vesse~
<' J'rom'!IN·~·
the·clly-S2 m1leo IOUlli of Quang Tri.
Troops from Ille --1IP -of the 20,®man south Vletnameoe force
pressing the government's coun-
teroffensive around Quang Tri.
Although South Vietnamese troops ad·
vanclng from three sides have reached
the outskhU of the provincial capital,
President Nguyen Van Thieu during a
visit to the front today said capture of
the city itself was not the first priority of
tile campaign.
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Martha Back
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In Capital
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Martha
Milobell la reported back In town .... !l!ouib her huaband la 11111
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Jolm If. )II • """ -Rye. N.Y~ laat weekend to pick.up
"OUr troop6 blve been liven the onler
to cleWoy the lour North ~ Army dlvlslon.s and to eap11re an the
province of Quang Tri," Thleu lnld UPI
correspondent Qiad Huntley. ''Then we
wµI not have any proble1113 lak~ the d •
ty of Quang Tri"
North Vietnamese troops captured th!
province May 1 four weeks after launch-
ing their three-tooftth-old offensive.
South Vietnamese forces, backed by
(See VIETNAM, Pare I)
2 Cities Eye
Land Usage
In Joint Meet ' . .
' Of New Library·
D~th .f'ennlty 8tickers
•
Tio Co~tinue ·Stare Push
• SAN: D!ECio -.A<Jllller i1lfpper ·ot tba
tattered caiammn Tom Cal has criticli-
ed the llnt ... a11 to report ibelr plicht hi
mid.Paeiflc bltt, charging Ibey •ere
lil<rally cast adrift to their lale. .
· his wife,' wd back at ,....t, Tbura-
day and • -apokMman aaid he llllders\OOd Mn. Mlkhell
had retumed to thalr Waterpte
E.-aportme/rt.
NOWP,Olt ~llld·lrvlne ~will
try to .,.,..ill .. tliOlr boltllltlaa -
land use Plannlna hi the . Oranao Coalll1
Airport ., .. al • ~ ,, ......... ,
nfght.
Tbt 7:30 p.m.' Pthertnr ot Newport
Beach Oty Hall will be open to tho
Jl"bllc, aecordlng to Newport Beach
Councllman MUan Dostal, head of Illa
city's Inter-city Uabon Committee.
•
'
West Newport Is going to rel ill branch
library now that Newport Beach coun-
c!lmen have adopted the budget lhal •Po
propriai.d 1$9,000 io buy • bulldlng and
refurbish It, right! Wroog.
.City officlala aet their lighla-411 puUlzc
the childn!n'• branch hi a bul .......
Pacific COut Highway owned bJ Ibo
Donald Ayiu Complll1.
Ayres hes. offered to 1111 Ille ...,..tJ
to the city and negotlilllolll -now
llOlng on, but • pridlog CODlfJllll' atmdi
In tbe way. .
A Orm called Ulhocolor lw a leaae Oil
the building at 6000 W. Coast Highway
and a spokesman said today the firm baa
••no plans to move" before its lease ex·
pires next l\larch.
"We're well committed here," said
Sam Hasbani, vice Jl'esldent of the com-
pany, "we're not even thinking about it."
; However, Newport Beach offlc1ah re-
main optimmlc that It won1 take
another 1'8J' before they can ~ve a
grand opening.
"We can always buy out tbelr leo!t, ~
said Mila Judy Kelsey, administrative
aaalstant to City Manager Robert L.
Wynn. uwe m.y have to, pay 1be1r mov.
Ing coota, bUt u would ,.-Zy be ~
it.'' .
She Nici that no firm '.prlee for ,11te •
2,oro.Quore-foot bulldlng has be e D .
etlabli&d, notlnf lhat the city " blvlJJI le appraised right now.
She said $1S,llGll baa been budgeled for
ac.juisltion and • .-$11,000 for
renovation costs. • ......
........
Uttlo tomperature change er.
peeled for the --aJoni the
Oranp Cout. Low -and loll will Ull by mid-day ... Saturday
to -akles. llic!ia 70 at Iba beacl8, • illllDCI. J • , ... ' '
INSmE 'TOD,\l'
TM· ciCV of"H""u.gio;, Btoth
Ii ••g It• Jiii-rourtA of
July Parade on Tt<eldcv. S•• tocfaJ'r W ttm.lu tor. IM J>O'
1ratk rouce Gftd d<totlt.
,L,M...... l' -" C:.-I CIHll .... D-41 =:n : --" --. -...,, ...... .._.. II
"511 • I 11 ... .._ M = ...t
--. --. ..._ c..tr 11
•• " ,.... P.• --" -----T•ellllw ,, -... =-... .: --. ........ IWt
SACRAMENTO (AP) -.Slqlporltn ol analysli and s8kl•llle<lasue''tr8! far from
the ~ to place the dOolll penalty ~ cioled. '1be Republ1can t o v e r no r
cm the books In California say Ibey will declared It is'..,. more lmputtant than
eontmue,lo•do an .111e1. ea:. to, beat.Ille 1or ~·~-~-u.s. Suprelhe Olurt'• nilln« apinst tbe ...., ----. lo ........ the ~ ponalt}'.l(See R1'~ q, -baDol llOllathe. . J). · "We -a.a. pecpe.once and for an
~ ltonald·Reagan and lelileill of the . abilUlll 1lllb lbeJr f.eellnga a-ii '.cm =:;.·r.;"P'~N~: lhia,"Reoganololdosioncodaelce.
nillltate Ille death penalty in callfornja
aald 'niursday they wnn't stop their
death initiative campaign because ol the
<:Olri'• rullnc.
· "Too mucb. emotion, too much sweat,
too much blood ahct too much work On
the port of over 100,000 Calllbmians have
gone Into 1hls lnltiaUve to see the 111ork
go for notblng," said Ken Brown, one of
~c:: ="" .... "' the succe¢ul
'But Stn. Geor(e Deukmejlan1 a Lo!>g
Beach """-1llho apearheaded Ille drive In tho llite Legislature 1o rehUlale
the -117, admllted that evm,lf lhe
--a•-on the bal1ol -.... _ ........ lnlllaUft will ~ •£1tid-tllllu.,.aJ." ~7='!·.=r~~·~U~ • ~ .. -~.-onll
-·-.. t ...... Ille penalty and ~1 --·d .... -. that -nUfy It."
8-of ... '?IJlloc, DllJtmejian uld, ... ICll of w._ie are going
lo die In the CllllDln( :i-•" at the handa
of mlllllenn.
lleacan di...,.ed wllb· Deukmejian's
*·*
Schmitz Plans
Bill to Revive "
Death Penalty
.Rep. John G. Sclunltz (lloNewporl
Beacti) 'nllraday lllDOUDCed be 'Will in-
troduce ' a bill . Ille! • c:onatltutional
-Jail' 171o-the death
peaallr. .
'!Iii -clllc:t, ............ dl!featod In 1111 bid fOI> R"""'11co• remnlnatioft·.ln
th.: ,J..., I , priµwy, caUOil the U.S.
S!lllfeme c.urt•is lo t declaloa lleclaring
capital }IUBilhment lllJCOlll!lllul .. a
tranlpEeot fraud.''
A Scbmitz opolelman In lrvlne this momiD& uld that the Orqe County ~will present the JegialaUon
July 17 aller CClltgress reconvene1 lrom a
July t recess .
Fnod Shroplliire, 41, said the Honolulu-
bound Ad Astra at first actually Ignored
cries ftr help, eft:er they had been Jort ·20 i,
day• without anymore food and water.
Tfie Watergale desk clerk would
not conllnn the Mitchella had
rtturn!d.
Mrs. Mitchell told reporten dur·
Ing a otay at tbe Newporter Inn hi
Newport Beach that abo WU lelv-
ing her huahlnd. the former at.
torney general, unlil he left Ibo
campa!ID "'1lliinlllee. She -
from N~ to the WeotcbetW
Country Club jn 11,)'e ml Mitchell
weqt ,to ... berolfooda)'. . '
He and mwmeo Mike Fountain, II, of
Im Alexandria Drive_ HUD ti D gt 0 D
Beicb, 'and Tom Nims, 17, of Hooolulu, . ' ~8!'1fnc'~ andCO!ldlmeOtl.at.... thal pOid. • ~ ..r
' . ' ' "We were calling Mayday and tl\ls
olhm' boat; tile Aif 'Astra, jUlt aa11ecl on,"
lh'opahire charged In 111 inl<rvtew.
He said tbe vessel carrying a couple
and theJr daughter was eventualW ov~ by tbe Tom Cat, clesplle Ifs
storm-Tipped sails.
Shropsblre said llley ezplained their
predicament -young Fountain lost 30
pounds in Ille ordeal -and got three
packages of hlgh·proteln b re a k fa s t
cereal.
"We'll give you thiJ and that's it," he
LA Abortionist
Guilty in Death
Of Girlfriend
quoted the eouple aboard Ille Ad Astra a1 From Wire Services
aaylng. LOS ANGELES -Crusading abor-
The lamlly aboard the aallboal, who "-1st Dr J-~ s G ~--are ezpected to he questioned; clld ~ ' · uuu ' wyDlle, w"":"'
however, radio the Tom Cal '1 poelHon flourilblnc clinics In Senta Ana 6lld hei'e
and the call 'lriLI ftlayed to the Coast, ended the !tvet of bunclredl d unborn
Guard by I a>mmerclal ahip. children, today WU c 0 n v I c I e d of
, "I appreelale what they did but they murdering his glrllrlend.
eould have atuek.around • llttie w!llle un-The bachelor pbyalclan •bo claimed he tl1' we gol conlrmatlon 'Iha\ lbe Coaat .i · Guard waa en fOllle," criticlr.ed Ille lkil>' didn't bow toe 11111 that lhol her three
per. times wu loaded faces up to five years
The Tom Cat Is being towed In by the to Ule In prtaon.
Coaat Guard cut!« ltesolule, whlle the Conviction ia for murder In the second
crew memben were taken to San !)je(C> degree.
immediately by helicopter. Ii jury of three men and alx women
Sile was due In Marina de! Rey June S deliberated 1.., than fOllJ' hours before
alter a May 18 departure from Honolulu. returning a 1Uilly verdict In Jud(e
Charles H. Older'1 SUperlor Courtn>om.
Sellooner Has Troubles ...
Judie Older will formally lelllence Dr.
Gwynne, 30, on July U after lludylnf
pre.aentence and prOOl!tion reportl.
The conviction literally rules out
formal 'lflltenclng of Dr, Gwynne on pen-
dinJ! aborliocH'elated coants hi Oran&• and Loa Anp!eo County auperlor courla. Dana -Harbor-bound Ship Havi'!'g f ery Bad Trip
llJ'' IOllN ~ALTZll.\ ................
'n:to0t ~ &arY:Dlna>two·yma
before Ula -of 1 Ibo ' lnldlng berk pl!grlm to daClde Ilia enlbi thins wu' •
coJoslll t-••·-.
11'1 ontr takeo a few Wttb for a rrwP
of rnoder1Hk1 --off the Dutch
coul to decide tbe -~ ·-the Alma -destined. par!>lpl. to became •
tourist a~-ot Dena Harbor. n has ...., a bed lrii> that .. m ~
ably set """"" , Since aettinl out only a 1ew -b ago
lot the South Orqe C.out, the f!Alm•"
.(iltely dubbed "Pilllilt" lotber poulb1o
duty locaJl7) has lal1m ... herd timel . wn .. "1ce dlopotches fl'<n1I tilt tiny
~ laland ol 1'eiel blllt that un1 ..
•
tllq,o 1t1 be1ter aboard Ille comtrted
Baltic lradlnJ -abe may never welcoine crowdf of .'riilf.h U I flolllng
tavam al the Or-County port.
Thi• Is boW II has 10oe' for owner Peter
'O>iqrolll "' ~ and •otben aboard &be \lessel: ,
O>lutoal, ZZ. set sail a few weeks
hock lir Kiel. Weal Gtrmany, 1'1111 two
ttlenda aboard aa crew.
'lbal lbort leg -juJt fine, and tho
Oranp lumliare non owner then algned
up foor German i-1ers on vae1tlon u cnw-hen. They would aall along to
El!Pnd AD four, however, were landlubbers.
F-day1 out of Kiel, Alma wu
waTiowlng In choppy ,.., _her rlQlns •
ahambl .... her ...,.. ..... -and
' •
' b : .,.... crew cursing.,
~ mws bmebt her to Tuel oil
Git Dutch Coul and 'flllasers pitched ID In flt, hr out again.
The "crew" jumped lh1p momenta
after reacblnc 1111J1 harbor. Belono 1be presumab4' bouahl an
airline llckel borne, crewmemher llrifitie
Rlittt, II, of Kiel IOlll1ded like Dina,
hlmltlf.
"Alter tills fl'lghtenln( adft!!ture we
hope never to let eyea on thlo ahlp
q:ain." abe vowed. 0 We have been '6J
alupld.•
After a few wtU:1' work1 Alma was
roady for 1ta again .
Villa,.... said o UPI cormpolldent,
•lewed Colaa<llll'• dtlennlnaUon to
(ll<o PILGRIM, hp I)
•
He malnlalned the alayln( of Debl>io
Dwyer, 19, wllh whom be shared an
apartmsrt near Ibo Ua..\ caml"ll, wu
accidental ••
• Mia n..,.. WU abot three l1mtt by a
.357 Magnum ravol•er Dec. 9, In a llruC·
. gle. ,., tbe .... pon .. accordio& to Dr.
Gwynne'• tMllmOny.
Prooecutlng attorneys conlended two of
the three fatal alugs were fired by
Gwyqne while Miao Dwyer WU tolaJ4'
beyond his reacll.
lie called hil attorney to the aoarl-
mept, where ~aide detectlvea (ouncl
the,pretty blonde ..,..wted lo a pool of
bloOd.
Teatimony by Dr. GWJlll!O lncludld
allqationl lhat Mila DW7V had been
alternatel:f Incoherent and 'riolent due to
drugs during houn Prececl!n& the alleted struaal• for the sun-
Dostal aald tbls morning !he meettnc
will "be an introductory gathering" to
diacua ,"11 many of the Issues that the
parllclpanla Wial to hrfng up." '9'
Dlaeoaalon ol the propoaal bJ CGflbi
Radio Company to wne its lTT·acre tract
on 1'fscArtliur .Boulevard to allow a bllll
rlai dflce complex Is expected.
So ,ii ccwnmunlcatlon on an lrvlDe Clt1
Council request that Newporl Beach of.
ficWJ clelay action on that propoaa1 -
aod any othen -untll the two com-
munllle1 have time to prepare ll><llptla
(See JOINI', P ... I)
Newport"Resident
Facing Big Suit
A Newporl Beach marine servlco
operator bu been 1ued for $1,650,000 in
an Orsnge· County Superior Court action
alleging he ti responsible for a Colorado
River lioating accident thal claimed Iha
Ule of a Huntington Beach youth.
Named as defenclaol In a ilwault filed
by the dead boy'• nm ol kin and the
lamlly of a P,-)'UN!ld componlon on the
boaUng lrip la Donal4 ~ Payse ol
Payse Marine, Inc., 4229 Birth st.,
Newpotl Beach.
TbO mJon filed by Richard, Nancy and
Fletcher Dart, relatlve1 of latolly injured
, Christopher Dart, 310 2nd St., Huntington
Beach, and Jon Thornton, for Donald
Thornton, 13, of 602 Dana Circle, H""'
tlngton Beach, identifies Pay1e u the
owner of a boat that struck ~ plalatlf:fa'
boat on the Colorado River Wt Moy 17.
' Mao Suffering
Throat Cancer
NE"' YORIC (AP) -Mao or...
~'"' -.ported to bo auHerirl&
' 1 .lOUrable throat canctr, the
Street Journal aald lod.ly.
lne estimate Is that he ma, not
1111n1lve beyond the yur, tbooib
, that apparently Is not a firm
medlcal procnoois," the ... SJ>llper
n!ported in a llory by Ital! writer
Robert Keatley.
Keat~ said the 73-yur.Gld
Chinese Communl1t ~Y
chairman, a heavy -, WU
n!ported 1o havt rectlvod -ln!atment for his ~ but li wu
not knowo If there were planl for ,
sur197.
I DAU.Y PILOT II Frida!, -lO, 1'n
l'----._An~t.ion E1ed
W an:W Buy A 'Spruce Goose'?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The federal ....-1 bu dodded to auc\loll
lhe "Spruce Goolo," Howard 1lugbe1' <Giiiy -f1'lol boat tUl b.u -
grounded sin<e Ill Initial one-minute Olgbt Jn 1147.
The plywood elght-edglne alreraft wlll be oold by open public bid as uce5'
l""'l*IJ.alter Doc. SJ, Arthur F. Sampson, acllng admlnillrat« of lhe G<nerll
S<nices Administration, said here 'lllunday.
Tho plane, deollft<d and built by Hulthel during .World War II to ferry
men over submarine-infested ocean&, has bttn stored 1n • mmlve hangar 1.n
Long Beach aince its m1lden fliiht over the harbor there. The aircraft u:
owned by the GSA .. d leased by Hughes for l800 a month.
'!be government poured lt8 m1ll1on Into the project during the and
Hughes spent ID utlmated '2l million to keep it aolng. --
From Page 1
PILGRIM .•.
readl America aa "a mad dream ."
Undauoted, lhe o-(atbered a new
~rew cl 11 and set out once more.
Twenty miles lattr, oo the lhoru or
the laland nm doer, Alma ran ..,..mo!
durinc a lbunderstonn.
The reac:uen set out again, and
ortglnally cbllked the ICboooer oU as im-
pos1lbl1 to save.
Some more hard work. however, had
her afloat again.
And Alma continued on her way.
Although her logbooks are already full
or harroWlng entries, there had bett.r be
lots more rooin ldt on blank pages.
tt 's a long, k>ng way to Dana Point.
There still remain: the Engli!h
Channel, the AUantlc Ocean, the Carib-
bean Sea, U.. Panama Canal, tile brutal
headwinds ot the Paclfl<; 1he Sacnmenlo
Reef and the Breakwaters of Dana
Harbor.
If be mates It, ljrlt CUJtomer aboard
the lloatlna ...... moored alongllde
Dani• 1 111t11e mlgllt be Oolagrosal,
himaell.
Alter a trip lil:e lbll one. he'll delerve
a strong pull lrom a tankard o1 grog.
Cultural Center
In Harbor Area
Subject of Meet
Repmentatlves of Oruge Coast
orglllizatl"'l. dewtad to DlllllC, tbeat.r,
bollet and ail'. trill meet nen Tlulday to
dlscuaa the need and leaaiblllty of •
cultural ceoler in the Harbor Aru.
Lido '* rtll*'>t ~ .. ~ llU
been named moderator for a alx·member
panel that will debate the i11ue at a
cultllral w !arum !Obeduled for 7:30
p.m.a ·~~bl~ Debiten will lncfude Alan Stone~.
president or the Newport llarbor ·-.foun-
datlon; Mn. Harvey f!omen, N.,.,.orl
Harbor Art MUleUDl;,Dlvfd Emm~. ex·
ecutive· dlnctor ol South Co a 1 t
Repertorf; Mn. John F. Porter, put
president ol the Orange Co u o t Y
Phllbarmonlc Society; Mn. Mona Fnn·
els, artlltlc director ot the Newport
Ball.et Company and Jadl .. Gar•. put cba&man ol the Newport Beacb IJbraty
Board. J. Donald Ferguoon, praldent cl the
Orange County Phllhannoalc Society and
a member ol the Newport Beach City
Arts Committee which compiled the
report "CUJture Today," w i 11 be
chalnnan ol the forum.
Working toward the ortanizatlon of'
the forum are Mrs. Harrfette Witmer.
chairman. joint committee o~ the
Newport Harbor Foundation and the
Newport Beach City Arts Committee;
Mrs. D. V. Skilling, Children's Theater
Guild 0£ Newport Harbor ; LeRoy
BartOOlomew, Harbor Area Community
Concerts Association; Mr1. A I e x
Robertson, Junior Leaiue of Newport
Harbor.
2 Plead Guilty
To Pot Charge,
Get 10 Years
Guilty plou entered In cmnectloo wi th
t.eiZure of 1,000 pounds of Me.xican marl·
juana 111 yeara ago brought allte priaon
terms 'lburaday for a Newport Beocb
man and blJ e»<lefendant.
David M. TaUa, 21, admitted to a
charge of possession of marijuana with
intent to sell and w~ sentenced to two to
10 years.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
James Turner sent Robert J. Hosler, 2&,
to prison on a one to 10 year term, for
possession of marijuana.
Talla and Hosier were arrested in
January, 1971, and charged at that time
with sale of the marijuana, a high-grade
commerclal jl'Oduct muggled In from
Me1ico.
Talla, who lived at 20!\I 42nd St.,
Newport Beach, has since been charged
in a similar cue lnvolvq conaptracy to
Import marijuana.
Selmre ol about '72,500 worth of pot In
Tuatln led to the proaecutlon of TaUa and
Hosler, then 1 Santa Ana resident, by
Newport Beach narcotlcl detectives.
State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement
agent1, plus Tustin police and the Orange
County DIJtrlct Attorney's 0 ff I c e
assisted in the case.
Judge Turner ordered the pa I r
transferred immediately to the Cellfornia
Institute for Men at Chino, where they
will apend 90 days at the diagnostic
center. •
Talla and Hosler will then be
permanently aulgned to Oilno or aome
otber prlaon facutty to llft'Ve tbtir time.
The heavy penalty lmpoled WU baaed
on the large amount cl marijuana in-
volved in the cue.
lloel<r wu lnltlaDy arrtoted with only
JOO pounds in h11 -Ion -hence the
reduced pl• to pcJ11e1f100 only -while
tho other IOO pounds WU aelzed
elsewhere.
<Nast Map l>ie.s
On Fishing Trip;
Autopsy Oi·dered
An autopey II pendln( today In the d<llb cl a Newport Beach man late
Tlllraday nlCbt on a lilblni boat 10 miles
off the Orange Coast.
'lllO Orange County Coroner'• Office
reported tbll momlng !bat Cloyton
. Blckhart, 1111, of 832 Slit' St. collapaed and
died while on a fllblng trip on lbe boat 1
••Unao.'1
A 1pokeJ111an for the coroner said
Bickhart's death appears to be from
natural causes, but an autopsy will be
conducted to confirm thi!.
According to the coroner's report,
Bickhart was found on the deck of tile
boat by his companion, Carl Wllaon of
Covina. Wilson attempted to revive
Bickhart, but the Newport Beach man
was dead by the time the boat reached
the Harbor Department doct shortly
after midnight.
..
Coast Law Witas 8 Jtf ore
Enforcing
Grants Eyed
State Capitol
Dome Falling?
SACRAMEffJ'O • (AP) -'?l>o
state ardlltact said today. the old
domed Capital II an dangeroua that IUlded lollrw llhwld be slopped al
once and the L<gWature should be
moved to temporary quarten.
'Ille state arcbl1ect, Freil Hum.
mel, recommended a $41-tnllllon
McGovern Fights·
For, Delegates
By JOANNE REYNOLDS reconstruction job to mate the WASHINGTON (AP) -Striking bAck Of ""' 01ur ,. • .., s•tt If structure safe against earthquakes. after the stunning loss or more than ha
Law enforcement agencies servln& the It would take rive years. or the CaJllomia delegates, supporters of
Orange Coast aained more than M?t,000 Hummel. in a confidential report Sen. Oeorae S. AicGovem today won a
In rranta for apeclal proJectl TbundllY to the LegWature revealed today, Democratic CttdenUal1 commlttff vote
during a meeting of the Orange Coast said lhe 101-year-old structure coo-add.I,. eight delegates from nnnols. (Sft
lmlnal J t. r ..... 11 ,,...sists mostly ol unreinforced brick related story, Page 41
r 115 •ce vvw><..: • walls. 'n»e AicGovern rorcts overrode com-
Keith Concannolb executive oflicer ror mittee supporters of Sens. Hubert JI.
the council, said the council recom-Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie \o
mended approval of about 31 of Tl erant reallgn the convention delegations from
appllcationa aubmltled to them. f'ro11a l'flfJfl l four downstate Jlllnols coogressiooal
dislrlcta.
The council will meet again next VIETNAM 'Illelr margin of victory appeared to ln-
Thuraday to comider adcliUOnal ap-• • • dicate they woWd win later In the day
plications. when a crucial vote on unseating Mayor
'Ille federal luncls wblcb are used in heavy concentrations ot U.S. air llld Richard J. Daley ol Qtlcago and 58 olher
law enforoemeJ!, rebabtlllatlon, and naval power, began their campaign to rnembera of bis Cook County delegation
judicial projecla are made availablo retake it Wednesday. came before the committee.
through tbt rtate1s Law Enforcement As-Following an houn-long bombardment A spokesman for the loeing Ittinol1 faction
sistance Admlnlatratlon. of an area about three miles south of said it planned to challenge the com·
June 8 California prHldentlal primary.
The st:a~ party chairman started mak·
Inc the rounds of the revived presidential
camps in an t.ffort to prevent a serious
party spilt arter a period or relative uai·
ty.
AicGovem retains ju!t 118 votes -· ~nding an e1pected c:onvention floo r
battle -under counts uiled by both Hum·
phrty and McGove¢ of!kials.
Harbor Area
Edisod Offices
JI
Set to Close
The (ederai funda are matched on a 75 Quang Tri city by U.S. warplanes, 50 mIU.ee's acUon in court as well as to
percent to 25 percent basis with county American helicopters lifted two bat· place the Issue before the full convention Starting July 1$, walk-in customers o!
funds, be eiptalned. talions of South Vietnamese paratroopers for resolution . the SOuthem Cslifornia Edison Com·
Cities receiving law enforcement funds into the area in front of a main govern. The McGovern challengers. supported pany's Ccsta Mesa office will have to go
include San Juan capistrano, which COn· meni colwnn advancing from the south. by an earlier hearlng e1arniner's ruling eJse,vhere lo pay thcir bifls and conduct
cannon pointed out does not have its own l\>Ulltary spokesmen said the troops contended that Democratic party OI· their business with the elecLric company.
police force . advanced t\YO miles further on foot before flcials in the four congressional districts The branch, al 1505 Mesa Verde Drive,
''The council voted to include them in encountering major North Vletnamt:M! illegally slated candid ates to appeal on is being closed and a new facility i~
I.he countywide UHF radio program. if resistance at suburban La Vang. one the March primary ballot. Tht is.!Ue is under construction in Costa Mesa to
the cltizetls approve a measure in August mile south of the provincial capital, the same 1n the important Ollcago case. serve the whole Harbor Area.
to have thelr own pollce force," he said. American tactical fighter-bombers, On the Callfomia vote, McGovern was "We will also close the Newport Beach
San Juan is currently petrolled by the which knocked out five North Vietnamese stripped of 151 of the 271 delegates he had office in Newport Center but not quite 85 Orange County. Sheriff's office. tanks in the area before hte helicopter won in that state's June primary. The 151 soon as Costa Mesa," said Dlatrict
One of the largest projects is a $79,000 landing, were recalled to the battle and were apportklned to the trailing can-Manager Paul RJchardson.
grant IA> be used by agenclea within the together with South Vietnamese ground didates in the wlmeNate.aJI primary "We are hopeful the new buildin& will
Ooast Community C<illege District to forces knocked out eight more links at pnipcrtlonel to lheJr wtet. be completed by Oct. J but until then,
utilize the district'• education TV stotioo, La Vang Meanwblle, Hurnphniy's California Cotta Mesa Cllltomerl will be aent to our
Olannel $0, for ~ purposes. The Fightlnf ..., reported to be heavy and delegation, emerging from the aabea of other branches ., be uld.
proposal waa aubmltted by the Hun-conllnutng Into the olaht with al least two Ill June I defea~ meets Saturday to plan The new olOce, at 17th and Irvine ,
tlngton Beach Police Department. more eo--.. -•~ •·-'· atU1 opera"·•. Its dlapulad trip to the Democratic con. d the Another are•wlde grant waa submitted =~• ~~ ol the'&.uth ventlon. T. Avenue, waa cons! ered moat
by Laguna Beach to be shared with Huir While the major portion economically IOWld move posaible In the · tington Beach and Seal Beach. The Vletnamese troops in the area pressed "My people are seated !" enthused an Harbor Area, Richardson said.
$80,000 grant will be 00 coordinate law en-the campaign in Quang Tri prnvlnc<!, a elated Joseph Cerrell, H u mp b r e y • s "Our Newport ellech otlice simply
I ----• 1 ·-·• •• b prob! C<immunlst force which apperenUy Callfornll campaign manager who said wun't get"•• the cuatomers and tho 01\..~&CI"' 0 ae~uu ~ac ems. sk1'rt·' the western 'flank ol the h • -•-·d chart·-~ I I Miami ...,. Concannon said the 00\mCil also recom-cu es .ut;a Y c..1~ a Pane or Costa Mesa branch was overloaded," he mended that Newport Beach, San government 's thrust northward attacked. Beach. said.
Clemente and the Sberllf's OUlce also and overran a major defensive outpo6t An angry McGovern leader, his forces "'We decided that one large office right
join in that program. 12 miles southwest of Hue. suddenly and dramaUcally stripped of on the border of tht two cities would bet-
Both Fountain Valley and Irvine have Allled officers said a company of South more than half its strength, vowed : ter serve our customers." Rlcbardaon-
grant awllcatlons into the council, but Vietnamese infantrymen abandoned "McGovern's golng to have 271 said.
Concannon aatd they will mot be acted on Artillery Base Checkmate early today C8llfomia votes a1 that convention." He said the imminent cloaure of the
until the nen meetlnJ. afte r a night ol lnteme Communilt Tb.• aeeretery ol allte talked ol going Costa Mesa olflce was prompted by the
The Irvine appll<ation ls for funds to artillery and ground asaaults arainst it. lo COl11'l to enforce the outcome of the chance to subleaae the building.
plan for a new police department. The 1-:i;~iiiiiiiili~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:---n<w city is under tile protection cl the I
Sberifl's office. f SI :a a • • a 2 '&; FroMP .. eJ
JOINT •..
llUdiel ol tho ef!ecta cl blll>lntenlily •
development surrounding the area.
Dostal said !bat the city ol Coate Meaa,
which aJao bonier• the airport, lltely will
participate in future meetings ol tho twu
'OOllllllllllill Newport Beach Mayor Donald A.
MclnnlJ said Wednesday !bat he en·
couraged the committee meeting, noting
"the · time !or rhetorl< ha1 come and
gone, tbe lime for acti'on is now."
The mayor apparently referred to
sharp words exchanged tiy offtclala ol
both communtttea regarding the motives
and the "good faith" of the ortilnal
Irvine request. .
Newport Beach counollmen , '!er•
crtUcal ol a pbrue In the Irvine reao1 ...
lion !bat · stlpu11ted the Irvine olier fO<
cooperation could ~ withdrawn· 1t any
Um . ' •• Tllty Immediately fired back a ....iu-
tion ol . their own urging Irvine to lhow
its "good lalth" by remnlng the nearby
McDonnell Douglaa property to in-
dusttw.
Jt currently has commercial zoning
status because of a controvenial Orange
County acllon Immediately prior to in·
corporation of Irvine last year.
The Newport resolution, however, was
tinged with what Irvine officials called
"gratuitous" remark11 and drew heated
fire from councilmen in the new city.
', GnS ''YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE
' SUMMER I
I
SALE
Featuring selecto<I groups from •
5uch well lnown lines u DREXEt:,
HERITAGE. HENQREDON •nd
m1ny more. NolV you c1n choose
from tho lints! selection of quality,
intarior furnishings in Souht
Orang• County.+ subd1nti•l sav.
• 1ng1.
••t• $2Jf. SALi '189~ IOf.$239. IALI $1 l9o
UPHOLSTERY AT ITS FINEST • • • ALL REDUCED.
•
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AIJo, Mn. WUllam Stabler, Ron Yeo
and Gery Folgemaker, Newport Beach
City Arts Committee llld Rl!day, Em-
mes, Ferguson and-MrJ. Porter.
OU.N•I COAST •
DAILY PILOT
CountY: J~tice Delays
Hinshaw Case Ac-tion
ON SALE NOW
SUCH BRAND
NAMES AS:
HENREllliN*
HERITAGE*
SHERRIL~ TM ~•lllt COftt OAll. Y 'ILOT, whtl M1ktt
19 cornbl• tM """"·"" ...... Nll"*I 9Y
'fll• OflftN C-.•I Pvbllsllllll Comll'llY. ~
r•I• 1411..,_ •re ,.,i.lltMd, MOtllllty tfll'Ol,IOft
rrlMy. fW Cot!• Mii.i, NIJWJIOl'I .. Kii,
HW!!llltfon ll...:ll/Fount111\ VII~, L-.i:, ...
llNdl, l,,_IMIS.cldl1!11t11 ft Sift Cltnwnte/
hi\ JUlll\ C.PltltlNI A t1nel1 ,...JoMI
Mii*' b OlllllhMd Stlllrtl'f' .,.. Sl!Mtn,
"'9 lll'tric1'tll •llllllril •llnl lit II U0 Wftl
.. ., $1rwl, C.11 MDI, C.llftf'n!li, nu..
ko~1rt N. W1H .
,.,_ldlnl 11'11 .. WM..,_
J1c\ "· C11rl1v YIOI ,,_Jdtnt arid Gtl'llAI Ml11111tr
Tt.orn11 Kt1•il
ltlltr
1MM11 A . M•rplii11
MtMtlnl f:dl!w
L P•t•t Kri•t . ...,.,. ..... '"' """' .. ...,... __
JJJ) H •• ,,.rt ktilHW
M1ltitt A44re11t ,,,O. lea 11711 f2661
OIWOfftca
Cot .. MtM! D Wtn tly 1tr•
Uf'iN 111ct11 m ,..,..., """""' =~~~·,-rt~..:
Tll.,._ 17141 641-4111
C' ,,... Al1c11'1 ... '4W7t
<fll't't"ftM. 1'11, Of.,.. ""' """"*"' c........,. Ht ..... ,.,,.. lnllltr11...._
Ml"'19t INtllr W MYlrtlNl9'mltll .,..
_, .. '""'""" ...,_. ..-ill .... m1M1M flf a,.,r1flll ,,.,.,.
..... ct.. ............. c.t• Mtu.,
Ceffilw'ftll. I t 11 llMIWI ~ <1tr1W UM .......,., ... ""II II.If ~IM'fl fNfllwY " 1-. IUI ,.._,,..,
By TO~f BARLEY
Of ttlt 01llY ~llltl l t1n
A Superior Court judge refuted today
to immediately rule on County Aaaessor
Andrew Hinshaw'• demand that he be
supplied wJlh a private attorney for the
upcoming COl11'l battle between lhe
Calllornl1 Angels and Orange County.
Hinshaw, oppoo<d In court today by
County Counael Adrian Kuyper and chief
Deputy County Counlel Clayton Parker
told prealding Judge Bruce SUmner that
it was Yitai that 1ils point ol view ba
~led In lhe trial llarthc July ll
Neorly 11 mllilon In county laxer
alroady collected from the Colden Weal
Basebell Company trill be at llate In
that trial.. They --collected u the
re.wit of Jllnahaw•s -for the tax ye1n ol ll'IO throucb 1172.
l'Nslding Judi• Bruce SUmner callacl
Kuyper to the cwrtr<iom !or taotlmony
after lurnln1 that the county counael
was pretent Tuetday at an uecutive
session held alter the county !lllpetylaon'
regular public -tin(.
'Ille boor<! hM earlier deadlocked I to 2
on lllnsbaw'1 requMI Im' tho ap-
pointment of Lor Angtl .. attorney Jnhn
D. Cohill . u -L ~pervlaora
Ronald Caspers and Robort .Battin
backed the ..,._ and SUpervllor Dav·
Id Bater and Willlam PbllUPI recorded .. no'' YOtet.
The group failed t•r11<>lve lbe Im_,
after me•Uns with Kul'l"" and HlnshaW'
•
at sessions held behind clDOecl<doora.
cabll1 wants a 110,000 lee ii he II r ..
talned to aid Hlnshow. Hinshaw hu auc·
gested that the !Unds be drawn from the
county counsel'• budget and the county
counsel has urxed that the lee be ••·
tracted from the aMeSaOr's budget.
Parker argued today that his office
alone was respoaalble I« Ibo dffenae in
the Cal~omla Angela lawsuit aJ>d that
Hinshaw was not a party to the action.
Hinshaw, who repi ... nted hlmaelf at
today's hearing, ar111ed thal bis orace
wu nosponolble for .......,..II that led
to the legal action and It wu vital lot his
point of view to be made clear by an In-
dependent attorney •
It 11 a1lefod by Ibo club and Ibo city of
Anaheim that the Ancel• are unfairly aaaeued for long perloda 'llhen Ibey do
not actually uae Anaheim Stadium.
On U-occaslonl, lhe la'#llllt alltes,
the lac!Uty 11 · orten under. the control of
other buslneas enterprllu who are not
tued on the same acale u the re111lar
operaton or the laclllty.
Hlnlllaw elated aaaln toc1a1 that the
July It trial "will be a landmark action
•acerly watched by every o 1 h • r
C.lllomla county.
''U -.e lolt this ~ lntfrelt
i.... then n can loolt lonnri to Joetnc
other la"""" on the .,,.. JIOlnl cl la~ ..... to IUdl enterprilM • llooll Polnl
MARGE CARSON*.
WOOOMARK
•can Be Special
Ordered al Salt
Pric ...
DON'T WAIT. FOR BEST SELECTION STOP IN TOQAY. MORE FABULOUS VALUES.THAN
EVER BEFORE. WE 'LL GET "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE, AND AT., "SALE PRICES." .
DROOL-HERITA6E.-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KAllASTAN
INTlllOIS
WDIDATS I IATUlDATS 9:00 le l1JO
RlllAT '11L 9.00
NEWPORT IEACH e
1727 wtfTCLIFF DA ..
442°2010
TORRANCE e
1164' HAWTHORNE llYlJ.
111.1111
LAGUNA BEACH e
141 NORTH com HWY. •tu11r •
Harbo< and~ ColtJl\y Airport," tbe 1 _____ _:_ ___ ~-----:-----------------Uleltor uid. 1-
·.
Chinese Treatment
Dr. Kok Yuen Leung applies acupuncture treatment for arthritis on Dr. Tom
Elmendorf, president of the_ California Medical Association . Leung demon·
rtrated the Chinese medical technique at a news conference called by Assembly·
man Gordon W. Duffy (JI.Hanford) to announce his bill to allow a non·physi·
oian to perform acupuncture In a California medical school, solely for research
purposes.
Compromise Tax Bill
Faced by Deni ocrats
SACRAMENTO (AP J -The .innifial ion of the language,"
Democrats in the California hP said.
Senate are In key pos ition on The 8'nate majority le0ader,
the compromise $1 .2 billion George Moscone (D-San Fran-
cisco). said the caucus is teU-schoot finance-tax re£orm bill, ing the Assembly, in eff~:
but haven 't yet decided-how to "If you like it, send it ln and
vote . we'll seM it to·conim.ittee and
This was the word after the give it an immediate hear-
1atest caucus meeting late ing."
~h -.a They said the bill so far con. "· ui""ay. · I I h rt nd -The bill was hammered out 51sts on yo c a s, a no one really knows what the pro-
In .negotiations be t w c e n visions contain .
Republican Gov. Reagan and The powerful chairman of
nne of his strongest opponents. the Senate Finance COm-
Democralic Assembly Speaker mittee, where the bill woul d
&b Moretti. It would hike meet its first test in the
.state income. sales and Senate, hinted broadly that his
business taxes in order to pay · committee might give it a
for property tax relief and tough time.
new state support for local The chairman. Sen. Ran-
schools. Ptforetti is expected to dolph Collier (~Yreka), sa.id
introduce it in the Assembly. he opposed the measure. and
That leaves the Senate .. there are a lot of bills ahead
bipartisan backing in the of it" in his committee. ·
Ass e mb I y . and the COiiier's stand was seen a! a
Republicans in the Senate persuasive one in the caucus
ravor it too. Reagan says if it meeting.
get! through the legislature, T'he plan would repcxtedly
he will sigo it. raise state sales tax one cent
Tha • leaves tfie Senate and use $180 million of a $300
Democrats. who have more million budget surplus to . pro-
than enough votes to deprive it vide $500 million more state
of the required two-thirds ma-support for the poorest scpoot,
jdrity. But so far they have districts, plus new extra funds
decided only that the Proposal for urban schools.
sl')()uld be printed and given a Jt would increase the
hearing. homeowner's property tax ex-
Sen. Ptfervyn Dymally (0-emption from $750 to $1.750,
LDs Angele5). Senate caucus resulting in an average $120 a
JYder. said after the caucus year cut.
meeting he could not guess Moscone said he understood
whether enough Democratic it to also include a .35 percent
senators fa vored the bill to increase· in income ta:r in all
assure passage. brackets. And there are ad-
"The consensus ls, the bill justment.s related to federal
11iould be put into print so revenue sharing. whose levels
there can be some ex-are not now known, he said.
•
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VWl-'AK UNCll lAll
AllOt1Mlrlt AMIM1L••• $2111 $3115
PR••DOM FI R EWORKS
~ 11 !_!l!.1·11'
ITAU I ITfttl'H AME~ICAN !!AGLE Aleer1"*" .AHoftment
$4115 $5115
OILUXI JUl tlll
IXHllmON lXHlllTION
· S10115 $14115
MAMMOTH I LOCK '.Al!T'I ~llTION
$29115 $19115
•
• • 'Old Man
Prisoner
Of Wo ma11
Robbers Piny Strip Poker;
Take $5,000 From Pla ye rs ..
LOS A~GELES (AP) -
WOODLAND (UPI ! -A 41· Armed rolibe<s raldfid a poker
1 game, stripped 11 ~)'ttl of year-old worpan was n approxlmaWy $S,OOO and their
c:usl!>dy Thurllday on charg., clo-and repcl1edly -nd·
of holding a 61-year-old man ed one man, sherifr1 deuties
prisoner for t.tu"ee years and uid.
wroclced two cabins In this He '8id the CllY Council
mountain c o m m u n I t ·Y , ···"·outd be well Id vised to go
autbprltt,. say. back ro the drawi., board!." The bun overturned aartac• cans. "111She\I b~d • c11.,..e Red11eed
BRIEFS fraudulently cashing $10,000 Five to seven raiders armed
worth of hi3 welfare and with a shotgun, automatic
Social Security checks. weapons and hand cuns barg.
Sheriff's detective Hal Wulff eel lnte a private residence in houses and ripped down
said ·P.1iron Mc.Kee Browp was an unincorporated aru south several si&ns but did no t al·
suffering from malnutrition as of Los Angeiu · 11rursday tack any huma ns . A
a resu~ of mistreatment hy night, deputies said. spokesman for the slate Fish
Mrs. Pamela Ditman Young or Tht robbers scooped up the and Game Dfpartn1ent said
Brod erick, wh""O'passed herself money from the table and Thursday.
off alternately as Brown's Wonlheneredt·.,:he -!11n'nmo10.~•lr1ooip .• Biilboard Batt wire, daugh1er or housekeeper. "v """' e\I
Brown's daughter, Scharlett slowly. they 'i\'ere pistol wbi~ SAN DIEGO (AP) -A new
Lambert of Woodland. called ped and one reportedly was San Diego ordinance which
sheriffs deputies last week y.'QWlded by one of four shots, would ban all biUboarda from
after she was unable to find deputies said. the city limit.s by 1976 ha! lit-
her .....Sather. She said Mrs. The reportedly w o u n d ~ d Ue chance of standing up to
'toung told her Brown was not man left t~ 5eene before court challenges end 5hould be
in his house. but that she could deputies amved. rewriUen, a Superior Court
see him through a window. l judge says. ' Officers said Mrs. Young e Bear Troul> e Judge ROllCOe S. Wilkey
and Brown had lived at BIG BEAR LAKE (AP l -A issued a tempGrary injunction
several different addresses hungry bear and her 100-pound Thursday prohibiting the city
during the last three yews. cub marauding for food have from enforelog the ordinance.
47 reasons whg goo should
live at Park Newport.
Here they are-our expert staff or 47 people who will pamper you
• and-if you like-help you brush up on tennis, physical fitness,
aQual:1atics, duplicate bridge, yoga , art, and cooking and nutrition.
At the tully staffed health spa are saunas, conditioning room,
whirlpool, paddleball courts end a busy socio I calendar for yoo.
To pamper you even more, we have optional maid service
whenever yo~ want it.
We also have people who do nqthing but keep our 7 lighled tennis
courts in perfect playing condihon , 7 swimm ing pools crystal ck9ar
and our landscaped grounds manicured. Other facilities include ~fluffleboard, croquet, bicycle trails and a huge putting green.
The apartments, of course, are all sparkling new, with carpeting ,
draperies. G. E. kitchens, and each has a large. private patio or
balcony. Choice of junior ones I.rem onty $1 7'4 .50 a month, one or
two bedrooms, or two-slory townhouses with eit'her 2.or 3 bedrooms
from $350.
For your convenience, we have our own
gourmet market, dry cleaner and beauty
salon. All parking is covered and
reserved, with elevators to all floors .
Com e visit Park Newport today and see
the 47 reasons you 'll be happy here.
(Aclually, lhe ligure is closer to 60; some
o"1ur key people such as telephone
operators couldn't be in the picture.)
Our choice Irvine location, directly on
the Back Bey, is next to Newport Center
/,,~~-.....---and close lo Fashion Island. We're al
•« ?'" ,.. the lnterse.ction of Jamboree .and San·
Joaquin Hills Roads. Come visit our six
exciting furnished models between 9 a.m.
ond 7 p.m •• ortelephone (714) 644-1900
tor rente11nfonnallon.
Park Newport
Apartments on the Bag
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LOS ANGELES . (APl -
Grand theft charges Jga.inat a
handicapped man accused of
stealin& • blind man's w,aUet
hive been reduced to a misde-
mea nor.
1'1unicipal Court Judge Roy
L. Nnrn1an dismissed the
strongarn1 robbery charge
against Donald J . Aurelio, 27,
of Rosemead. Thursday after
lhe victim, John Van, 58, also
Of Rosemead. testifitd 1tui1
neigther force nor fear had
been used in the crime.
Norman ordered a pre-plea
probation report on Aurello
whose brain was pennanentlv
damaged in a 1959 traffic ac-
cident in which he was
critically injured s a v i n g
children who were in the car
with him.
DAILV l'llOT f 1
Shootou.
Suspec t
Removed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Rudrell Maa.t. c:hlrged with
klllin& o judge dlllina the 1970
?darln County lhootbw!, was
forcibly ren•>Ved from a
pretrial hearing T h u r a d 1 y
after throwing a temper tan-
trum.
•·rm gonna bu.st y o u r
brains,·• the former co-def en·
dant of Angela Da vi.s shouted
at prosecutors.
:\lagte. "'ho appeared in the
courtroom "'1lhout restraints.
pounded on the de( e n! e
counsel table and \Vas escorted
from the room muttermg,
··crazy, sick dogs."
The incident Arose 11fter
t.lagee accused the judge of
being prejudiced . The ~a r1ng
had conveoed to hear pro-
SK'ul 1on mot i o n s that
permission for Magee In act
as his own co-counsel be
re\'oked and a hearing held on
his sanity.
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' D.41LY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE -
Tim~ to l Start Is Now
•it appoan to mt lhat 1h1 NtU!f!Orl Stach Citu Council
i. lookiftg ftn' o 1capco6<11 to uploin oway lhc !•¢dllf•"'
J)fllldlftq clfi>(lopmcltt of tht (Orono• Co1111ty) 01rport orto
that ii 1ure 9 mutt on increa.se in olr tra/Jic."
-lnrint Councilman Ht11 r11 Qiiigltll
Words like "gratuitous" and "idiocy" and "intlam·
matory" were tossed around not-so-lightly by Irvine
councilmen this \Veek, reacting to Newport Beach's
holier·than·lhou attitude to\vard its new mun icipal neigh 4
bo ·
~·ause or the fuss was the less-than -cordial attitude
of th e Newport Beach council h1on day nigh t in response
to a plea from Irvine to take a long, hard look ~t wh.at
the two cities are about to create on those gigantic,
empty parcels of land near the airport.
Whether by accident or design, Newport Beach
councilmen were aim~ baughl¥ as they ad~pt_ed. •
reaolutlon telling Irvine to show 1lil "good faith 1n 1u
suggestion for mutual planning consultation around the
airport by rolling back !he commercial zoning on the Mc·
Donnell Douglas property before Newport Beach would
consider delaying action on creating a similar zone for
the nearby Co11in• Radio Co mpany property. IThe Mc·
Donnell Douglas zoning was granted by the cou nty prior
to th e incorporation of Irvine.)
Newport Beach is literally caught bet,veen a rock
and a hard spot so far as th e airport is ('Once rn ed.
On the one hand th ey like the pros pects of th e
healthv tax revenue development wou.ld produ ce. On the
other hand there are a few thousa nd Newport citizens
who don't like the noise and dirt comin g from the air·
port and who feel mass commercial developmen.t will
only propagate more flights -and more polluhon.
lrvlrie has much 1 ... t<t Jose by going ahead with
full-aca!Jo de..iop!Mnt -.like the expansion of tho In·
du.st:W COll!p!ex proposed, Thurlday night -but yet
Ii trying to malte sense out of land u•e plannlng.
Qulgtey's. "scapegoat» charge is given idded bite
wben one thinb back to the situation when the Emkay
Property across MacArthur Boulevard was before New·
port's co uncil just before Christmas, 1970.
Officials of lhe Lockheed CorporaUon. which "'"
, •elling the 200-acre tract lo Emkay. pl eaded with city
officials to expedite proceedJngs or else their deal '"ould
fall through. Council men huti'led up and got the zoning
changed fro1n industriaJ to, comn1crcial before the end
of the calendar year.
· To th is da y, Newport Beach docsn'I kn ow what im·
pact that project will have on the airport, roads, public
utility costs. whatever.
Just like what is happening in the Collins pro posal
lo he before councilmen July 10 -developers claim
everything is going to be all right.
r Newport•Councilman Milan Dostal, who heads hlJ
city's airport c6mmittee and who was th·e only council·
man to urge that Newport 's response be more co rdial
and that it call for a prompt meeting between the two
cities. is trying to set up at least one meeting before the
,Tuly 10 public hearing.
The obvious approac h nlust be for both councils
to as5:ume the oth~r's good fa ith and inl('grity until
there i5 evidence other\vise.
Equally inlportant to the ultimate fate or the ai r·
µort an d the property around it is th e need for a good
\vo rk ing relationship built 011 mut ual respect bet ween
Ne,vport Bea ch and the city of Irv ine. There are other
problems along mutual boundaries \vhich could benefit
from joint consideration.
And the time to start jg now.
( •
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1The Smalkr ' Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Democrats Headed for Exercise in Disorgani:ation
The Politician
The Greedier •
0YDNEY J.HARRI~'
It must, be a kind of irony for Henry
fonda to be playing the good guy••
Sgt. Smith. upholder o£ law end
order, to have 1 daughter J1ne,
liber11l activist and spokeswoman
for the not. so good guys! Which one
is only acting?
One of lilt lrim paradoito of our na-
lional lilt today comiatl In Ibo laet lhst
mo~ and more -1• .,. callinf for
"local community control" of public al·
lain, wbllt at the .. me lime tbs local
governing bodies are either broke or
dlrectionJeaa or incompetent or conupt.
Taking the I first, it is an absolute
statistical fact that
the higher you o in
government. th 1eM corruption the la.
There ii pl y of
hanky·panky, ot .. ~· federal le I, Dill
litUe of t bt.lont
stealing a conn.Iv·
Ing that ta es place ,
as tilt hier rchy d ...
cends to 1tate, county and municipal
levels.
STATE OVERNME lend, on the
whole, to less crook than county
(ovemmen and the nty Is often a
model or pro iety as mpared to the
larger cities t y Incl e. "The Smaller
the politician, dier hi1 grasp" i.s
almoat an axiom of American public of·
fice. :i
Moreover, mediocre men tend to run
for. and be elected to, minor offices in
cities, townships and countiea. They havt!'
litlle breadth or depth, less ex perience,
and srt most often the creatures of some
local boss or regional Gau1elter. Eve n if
they wanted to be effective in the publlc
interest, lhE'y ,,.,.ouldn'I kno\v how to go
1bout it.
THIS TAXES CARE of honest y and
ability. As for direction . most officials at
New Boom
A cit,1 dweller has to take to the road
nowadays to appreciatt fully the new
boom in camping -wilh all comforts et·
t.ached. A "Travels with Charlty"-type
trip combining camping wilb leisurely
travel. might impress many with :
The tremendous upswing in the
number~ of Americans doing likewise: on
a moloriz ed basis in campers, trailers
and the like; the growing movement by
pu blic apd private interests to fill the
1welling demand for camping ilcillties;
and fin<ill y. a conviction that . more than
ever. 11 "'llY to tx-111 the crowds is to
travrl off·season.
l\1AY ANO OCTOBER 3re two of the
most. desirable but unexploited months Jn
'A' hi ch to enjoy America. Ca mpgrounds
that overflow all summer ma y be almost
empty before Memorial Day and after Labor Day.
Everywhere the &tory was the same
this May: in the Smokies of Tennessee,
on the Gulf of Mtxico beaches, In Big
Bend National Pllrk <1n the Mexican
border. tn the Sangre de Cristo range of
New Mexico, ot the dizzying Block C.n-
yon of the Gunn ison in Colorado, in
Utah'• Monument Valley, even tn
Arb:ona'a popular Oak Creek Canyon.
Everything was thert for the asking:
braelng weather. boundless e m rt y
re•ches. towering ptRks, y 1 w n n g
chasms , most of. all I.he silence.
Everything wH there but h(lrde• or peo.
pJt. A man felt bJmstlf the Intruder 11nd
~laillcllned lo b~ak naturt's hu•h -the
WIY tbey HY lt'g SU~ lo be.
UIEIUCANS llAVll: ~.,. camped.
But the bl& trend now lo toward doing it
Ibo eaq ,..,, wltltttul tho wort, thanks
-D.S.T.
Ttlh flltvf'I ftlleCtl ......,.. v'9:Wt, NI
'"'"""'"' ttltM .. fM ............. ......
,. .. , "' '"" ... '"""' .... Defir ...... .
the lower levels have virtually no con-
ception of the technological,
demographic, fiBcal or social changes
that .are rapidly taking place in every
part of the country: they are still trying
to run affairs at the 1920 level, as though
the intervening half-century had not hap-
pened.
Btit now 1"9 have 70 percent or all
' American! Jiving in urban complexa; a
hJgber level or education : tar greater e~4
pectaUons; an environmental problem
that keeps growing in defiance of looal
efforts: and social and ethnic conrlicts
like nothing we have seen before. both in
numbers and in intensity of feelings.
FINANCIALLY :l>r course, everyone
knows that cities and counties are
perilously short of funds; what everyone
doesn't know b if the present officials
were given the funds from• federal
sources, half or more would be squan·
dered in venality, ignorance, inefficiency,
and political favoritism. Like the terrible
fiasco in urban housing.
So what are we to do ? We need R
return to grass.roots Politics , but most of
the grass is par~hed. At the sa me timr.
we need R con~rted national policy 19
harfdle problems that are too big or too
ex pensive ror communi ties fo handle . I
don't know the answer -all I know is
tha e're not even beginning to ask the
ght questions.
• in
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
partly lo the new 42.000 mile-Inter.late
highway system and automotive develop-
rnent.s.
"We are in a whole new ball game to-
day,.. National Park Service Director
George B. llartzog Jr. :1ays. "We're not
dealing withs rural, agraril•n population :
"'e're dealing with a society raJsed on
concrete and asptialt that has entirely
dlfrerent needs."
People still tent in large numbers. Bul
many others use assorted vehicles rang·
Ing from simple shelter to 1U the com·
forts of home. A new lndustry, dealing in
recrtatlorml vehicles, has mushroomed.
The Recreational Vehicle In 1 l J t.u t e
eslim.ole1 that it. members 1hlpped
549,000 unit. in 1971, 190,IOO of whlch
were travel ~ailers and 57,200 motor
h(lmes. Relall tli\les lopped $1.6-billion, a
.ft.7 percent increase over 1970. All
figures were records.
mE EVIDENCE IS all ~round -peo-
ple comblntog home wllh the woods In
travel trailers, tent trallera, motor
homes, pickup campers and the simpler
pickup covtts or abells.
More than 200 million v 1 s I tor s
registered in National Park Service areas
In 1971. More aro predicted this year. Bui
llttr•'• an allernaUve for thou who eah 'l
go off-season: go off-lhe-bfalen-lr1ck.
BartzoF, .. Y• many Americans vtsll
parks •to otrenathcn tbeir ldelllllJ with their t"OUD.try, it
McGovern Programs ·chill Regulars
•
WASHI NGTON -Forty percent of the
duly st"iected delegates lo I he
Democratic National Convention in 30
states are under challenge, which gives
some indication or Senator McGovern 's
difficulties in "putting it all together" for
an effective ca mpaign for the presidency.
A platfonn is emerging which is ex·
ceptionaUY lacking in general appeal and
merely emphasizes
the Democratic par·
ly's reluctance to en--
dorse Senator Mc.
Govem'1 new popu-
lism.
Taken together,
these two precon-
v en ti on develo~
meots suggest that
the refonned Demo-
cratic party is he a de d ror an
exercise in disorganization w h e n it
meelis July JO in Miami to celebrate the
re'tease from boss rule and the
emergence of true democracy in party
politics.
THE CONTRADHiTIONS and am-
biguities of this flowering of democracy
are too much for the regulars in the
Democratic party to .swallow. The
greatest inconsistency is that the leading
candidate's claim as the people's choice
.(RICHARD WILSO~
rests on the uneasy premi se that he won
by sometimes narrow margins primary
elections held in one-fifth or the states
and representative in some instances of a
small fraction of Democratic party opilr ion.
Another inconsistency Is that his crit·
lcat margin in delegate strength was sup-
plied by the "winner.take.all" rule in
California which implic itly denies the in·
lent and purpose of Democratic party
reform. More than haJf of the voters ilJ
the California primary will not have theif
votes repre.,&ented at the Democratic Na·
liona l Convention if the convention ac·
cepts 'the McGovern idea of reform , which
it undoubtedly will do.
TlfE MAKING OF the platform is
another travesly of the idea that lhe
Democratic party would be enabled to
give fuJl elCpression to its innermost
thoughts and desires. The platform which
is emerging is, like all platforms, a com-
promise, and in this case is primarily
intended to sound something like
McGovern without the slightest com·
rnitment to the McGovern programs
·~
'"hich send chills up the spines of regular
Democrats.
All this. nevertheless. does come into
focus when the Democrats meet in
Miami. If the "open convention'' so loud-
ly proclaimed is to be more than the
usual political fiction, the Democratic
party will give its nomination to
McGovern onJy after a free-for-all in
which all the doubts about him are given
full expression.
Instituted. By win11ing a plurality of 44 .:i
percent -a mere 5 percent more than
Senator Humphrey's 39.2 percent -
Mc Govern gels all or Ca J i f o r n i a '1
delegates unless the national convention
votes otherwise.
ll reform meant anything. it ineant
that each presidential candidate should
be represented in the national convention
in proportion to his support ln primaries,
caucuses or conventions.
THE ISSUE IS the same as it \\'as BUT THE McGOVERN deleg atfl will
before reform. The candidate is suppased be marshalled to vote against this clear
to be created by and responsive to the intention of the reform guidelines IO that
Democratic party in a convention Senator McGovern can have a chance to
democratically assem bled -not the amass the strength necessary £or bis
other \vay around, as reformers have nom ination on the first ballot. If ht can
so loudly proclaimed in the past. Merely count on only his proportionate share of
beating. lhe bosses to institute another the California delegates on the first
kind or bossism would sca rcely be a ballot, his chance of \\1iMing" will bt
fidfillment of the purposes or refonn . grea tly reduced.
In this Cl!Se, however. there is a real A first ballot victory, therefore. may
passlbility that the convention '''iii be hinge on a refutation or the basic reform
steamrollered ln the old.fas hioned way intended to free the national convention
by well-org~nized for ces \\'ho do not. in from dictalo rial control. When this ii
fact, represent the overwhelming sen-the issue, principle will be relegated to a
timent of the Democratlc party. f1back seat in the convention hall to make
__.) \vay in the front rows for legalistic
THE CAIJFORNIA issue will be a justification.
crucial test of sincerity. All legalisms Power, as it usually does in national
aside, the basic condition of the spirit or political conventions, will overcome prin·
the reforms the McGovern commission ciple.
Daredevil
. '\ Dinwiddie's Derring-do
By far and a\vay the mosl courageous (~------------.
man I know is Daredevil Dinwiddie. J
Among his death-<lefying feats too ART HOPPE
numerous to mention. Daredevil Dinwid·
die has driverl 15 miles per hour in the
center lane of the
Pasadena Freeway.
crossed the burning
sands or the Arabian
Desert disguised as
a matzo.ball sales·
man , and rowed the
Hellespant equipped
only with a bedpan
and t w o tongue
blades.
My heart therefore was in my throat
when he picked me up the other evening
in his recalled Borsaline-41. (He had, of
course, . contemptuously ignored the
recall .)
courage, lhe final defianct of humdrum
social convention.··
"What is it, Daredevil?" I asked eager· ly. ';Tell me.''
In answer, he flashed me his devil-
may.care smile, drew forth a flat silver
case from his breast pocket ana ex·
lracted and lit -l know this la bard to
believe -a cigarette!
;,0AREDEV1L!" 1 cried in horror.
"This time you've gone too far. Lung
cancer, emphysema, he.art disease . . •
Think of the odds, man. You haven't a chance!"
Once he had stopped coughing, Dare-
dev il gave me a supercilious look. "I have
faced death too many times, old boy," he
said. "to be frightened by The Grim
Reaper. The courage it takes to smoke a
cigarett e these days is of another kind.
Watch."
We have pulled up at the. door of The
Himalaya Scflling and Whist Club. where
a small party was being given by Mi!I
Frisbee in honor of her father's triumph
in making a grand slam while holding
only four trump.
DAREDEVIL, WA VJNG bis smoldering
cigarette aloft like a banner, marched
directly up to his hostess. .
With a toss of his head a bold grin ·and
not a trace of hesitation, he aald, .looking
her straight ln the eye: .
· "Do you have an asb tray?"
Miss Frisbee gasped. Heads ··tumed.
What a dashing figure he cut as he ad·
justed his Jealher flying helmet, non·
chalantl y tossed his seat belt ba ck over
his shoulder and jumped the first red
lighl. Blow to College Finance
"Wll~T MAD ADVENTURE are you
up to next. Daredevil?" I inqutred.
nervously. "Tearing .UP your 1040? Call·
ing Jot Frazier a 1issy to his f11ce?
Crossing the nation by Amtrak ?"
''Kid sturr," s1id Daredevil. shaking bis
head. ''This tJ me I have found the
ultimate_ challenge, the supreme test or
---B11 George ---
o .. r George
&bould a boy ever allow a girl to
hold his hand in the movi., during
a first date?
Dear Paul: PAUL
trs 0. K. -go ahead and be
uninhibited like that on )'our first
date. I wouldn't ordinarily ad vise
such rtd·hot behavior on a first
da te, but in your case J' doubt if
you'll ever have a aecond dale.
(Send your problems lo George
and let him do your d .. p thlnltlng
for you. And the belt of luck.)
California l"eatt1re Service
When the vote for ta.Year~lds was In
Ult f~entation stage one of Uie moot
questions was the effect it could have on
college communiu... especially the
•mailer ones, in which the student body
would be a •lgniflcant part of the voting
population.
There was a natural <?OnCem that a
largely lrAMlent body ol voters could
commit tlte community to long range ex·
pendll'(es. for •11mple, wllltout the
lulure responolbility of lttlping pay for
lhtm.
WKEN ADOPTION of the 18-year-<>ld
fra nchise was followed by lowering of
residency Ume requirements, that con·
cern became a reality. Now state-by.state
the studants a.re being allowed lo register
8$ citizens of the college communitt·.
rathtr than havtng to vote \Yhcre the!
parents live, and already a number n,
com.muniUes have foond their politics
dominated by the vottS of academe.
California and 32 other slates oow tr .. t a
lludent•a residence the 1une aa ••Y
other citizen's. •
A new effect of this deve1opment is
being felt. Most slate-operated colleges
and universities charge hJgher tuition lor
oukll .. tale aludenu than for home
grown. Now, however, as lhe Wall Street
Journal haa pointed out, .. -$ gain
the rlghl or official noDdeoct In tbtlr
school'• communlly, they are ,clalminf;.
and get~, the tight to iMtalt lulUon.
ACCORDING TO tlte JtlU11111 """" 4m •tate>«upported Coor·}'tl1' eolleges and
uninrlliu ... wlil\J. total enrolhnent of
500,000 out-of-slate atuclonto. lace an
overall loss of '300 milUon annualty. Take
this from already skin-Ugh! budgets, and
you have a fiscal problem.
California postponed the accountlnf by
1eg:lslalively maki~g next May I the irst
tl;ite that the "lnst!nt citizenship'' effoct
ot its new 18-yea.r-old maturity law a>uld
affect state tuition.
So flW'. student apathy In rc.glslcring
has llmlted tho problem. llvl educators
and fioeal ofQcillis in all states facing the
problem .,. 5Ctll'T)'in( around for ene•
tual, "'"'tic oolutiotu. •
Strong men blanched. 1'""'rom around tht
room one coul d hear the m~tters:
"Great Scot! That man'• actually
smoking a cigarette!"
"ls he mad?"
"Good Lord 'I ifs Daredevil Dinwiddie!
Falling off Mt. Everest must have addled
his brain."
THROUGH IT ALL, Daredevil main-
tained his characteristic insoucJance.
When 1 crusly old Colonel made so bold
as to ask him why he smoked such a
lhlng, he held up his cigarette, looked at
it calmly and with a grim smile, said
merely : "BecaU$e it is there."
I couldn't ~.P but admire Daredevil.
Knowing what otlttn must lhlnk, llgbtinf
up a cigarette in Jftll)Uc tbeu days llbow3
superb lielf-confid.ence, a thorourh dia-
dain for the opinions of othera.
It required a courage {one is tempted
lo say a foolhe:rdiness) that few men
poasess -not lo mention what
Daredevil's always had going for hlm, a healthy death wish,
Heaven only knows what worlds are
now lefl for Dartdevil to conquer. But
with that rasping cough he's developing,
he'd better hurry.
DAILY PILOT
llo~·N. WUll,. l'llltliollfr
T1lomat KU..U, Uifor
Al~W.Batn
Editorial ""9• -
The f'dltoril1 pa~ ct lht Daily Pilot setka to inform and ftfmu .. li\te readers by presenUnr thi•
ncW!'tJ')llf>tr's opfnlon$ and tf>l'D ..
m"nl•ry on Mples of fnterttt. t nd i>iRnifk:ana::, by providing a forum
'"" th1t "ltf)N'9.ion ol our read"'°'' n1•l11lon", 11 nd by J'l'l!!l4!t'IUn.t the .
d1\·rrse-vi .. wpointt: or lnronnett ()~
1n'\·trt •nd' apoke.mtn on topics ' ol U.: cl&>.
Friday, June 30, 1972
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YOC. 65, NO. ·1n,· 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES • .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 19n c TEN CENTS
OCC ~pirits High on Birthdays
Colla Mesa and Oronge Coul 1Colleke
jolnlly celtbraltd their birthdotya 'Jburo.
d4y. The cit)' tumed .19 and the college 2.1. •
There, were no ~et or candles at the
party thrown by the Chamber of Com-
merce at the Costa Mesa Goll and Coll~
try Club, -just a toast with plain tap
water.
·And though' the glasses raised higb by
ba~rs. businessmen, e d u c a t or s ,
studenta, and city officials did oot con-
ta!n.diempqne, tho ljlirlt ol mutual ad-
miration WU a beody Wine.
Dr. Lamar Johmon, pro1 .... , ot
higher educatton at UCLA and a leader
in the community college movement
since 1931, wu the 'keynote speaker of
the cdel>loatlon.
He told hi! audlenc•o that occ had beCon:>e a leader to ott.... two year col·
leges throughout the nation by being In-
. novaton iq educaUon.
"The communlty college llas ex-
perleocied a period of . alMtling growth
· and OCC bu been at the' cutting edge of
lbll, not ooly in 1«ms of me but also in
quality," Dr. Jolmoon said.
He cited the collete'• innovatk>m In
large.group teadllng I h r o u 1 h elec-
troolcally equipped lec!w'e h a l f 1 ,
guidance programs for stuclenta, and
espocially tis efforts to be relevant to the
conununity.
Even 22 years ago, three years before
Costa Mesa became a city, political
Viets
:lcienoo studenta laid the groundwork for -I was to come by studying the ad·
vanttga of incorporation versus ft-
rnalnl..i unincorporated, Dr. Johnson
said.
'"l'hll1 "°""' c1tlzem charged the col·
lege with meddling and the local press
debaltd the destJill>llity ol studying such
a problem," be aaJd, adlling Iha! the con-
troversy dkl, however, ultimately lead
Cbsla Mesa to cityhood.
OCC President Robert Moore described
Meet
the relationship of the college and the cl·
ty as two youngsters growing up side by
mete who will have to wcrk together even
more closely during their yeers of
maturation.
Money Invested by local citizens In the
college that grew from 515 students to
Sl,llS studenta has al30 brought ill
returns to the community, according to
Dr. Moon!.
He said statistics prove that the stan-
dard of living In a communlly ta dlreclly
cclated to the educational level attained
by Its ciliiens. "And for tbe put 25 years
OCC has been working to increase the
standard of living in Costa 1'1esa," he ad-
ded.
Costa l\1esa l\fayor Jack Hammett. who
also ~ to the occasion, stressed the
continued cooperation between Costa
l\1esa and the college during their growth
periods and wished bolh "Happy Birth·
day."
Resistance
Allies Near Provincial Capital in Big Push
.
Added c.,...ment
A little iraff!U CIJl ehiap a convenUonal highway llp\to a peace
protell 'l1>is one, In Cool& Meaa, Is located (colnclcJentally, -perhaps)
near Southern California COiiege.
Death Penalty0 Supporters
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Will Battle Court R~
SACRAMENro (AP) -5-'"" et •1 fl)lnk tl!ere'd ·be" 38 states .that -1d
Ole push to.~-penally b8ct ratify IL" ..i the -. in caitlonda ._, u.t will l!ecauae ol tile Nling, ~JI.an ~Unue to do all "-can to beat 1he llild, "a let ol lnnocmS ~e are going ~-~, to die in 1he Olllling years" at-tile hands
U.S. SUpreme Oourl's ruling against !be ol•murderers, ,
di6tll penally. (See relaltd story, page Reagan di...,....t with lleulonejian's
4). analysi5 and said Ille issue was far from
•Gov. Ronald.Reagan and leaders of the · closed. ·-~ .)!epubltcan governor
pttition campaign that qualified a declared 11'11 now more tmpo-t than
-asure for the Novernbk-ballot Clo ' ever for Californians to ·endorse the ~I• lbe death penalty In Calllornia ballot ;nitiallvel
'Ibursday they won't stop their "We-think the people once and for all
clea lnltialive campaign because of the should make their feelings koown on
court'1"?Uling. ttiis,11 Reagan toJd a new~cooference.
•'Too much emotim, too mueb 1rweat, .... Reagan'e wile, Nancy, bad been active
too much blood and too mucn work CD Iii 1he pell-ve lilit qualifled the 1he part of over 100,000 Calllomians• have dealh panallJ ,...,.... fw the ballot with
tone Into 1llil tnlU.llve. to see Ille .work 619,905 ~. p for nolbq," said Ken Brown, One ol 'Iba ~ .. would -. clown Ule
tbe chief coordinators of the successful Fd>. · 11 rullm! •by the stale· 8upreme
ln!UaU•e drive. Oourt wbldi -, bold the penalty ..,.
•But Sea. George ~jlln,' 1 llolW" .... 11111-..i Oil Ille gruuDds II was cruel'! "'•ch .,_,..,,,_. who _..._..._.•the 11111 -·•I ~ '!be· initiative
drive la-~.;;-~"fu.';;;dn'it.t. -atalM that Ille pr!lvisions in
tho -·11y, 1dm-lhat even If ,the Alllhm,ln ,_.q, impossilioa of the ~t -CD the ballot -*1117 p sdtie "are tn-full .foroo
wJns -oppronl, "Ille 1nltlattve wtll 11111 elfocl· • ~-·"
pi1>babl)r be declilred unconstltutlqlli:"
New Dairy Princess
SAIGON (UPI) -Soutb Vietnamese
troopo pushed to wllhin ooe mlle of the
Oommwkl·held provtnc:lal cspiW ol
Quang Tri today where the enc:oum.r.d
Ille flrst major Nor1h Vlelnamese
r..utance to tM1r drive to retake this
country's northemnost provlnce.
To the -. Olmmunlsl forces look
advantage of depleted g o v e r nm e n t
defenses around the old Imperial capital
of Hue and attacked Arltllery Base
ll!eckmate, ooe ol lhe outposts guarding
Dr. Gwynne
Found Guilty
Of Slaying
FnmWireBenkn
"'~ :a: i' i':L.~''W°iii~
flourlshln1 clinica to s..ta Allll and hert
ended the tives Cf llundroda ol unborn
chlldrm, ~, -OODYlcted ol murderlni h1a gtrllrlend. ·
The.bacllelor pb)'alcl .. who claimed be
didn~ know the gun that shot her three
times wu loaded faces up to five years
to file in prison.
Convtctioo is for murder In the second
degree.
A jWy of three men and six. women
delibersled leas than lour boun before
returning 1 guilty verdict la Judge
Cbarles H. Older'• Superior Qiurtroom.
Jlldp Older wtn formally Rntence Dr.
Gwynoe, SO, .. Jol1 II after sludylnc
prHmteace and pnbatlao reporta •
The convictJm literally rules out
formal aenlencing ol Dr. Gwynne on pen-
ding abortion-relaltd counta la Orange
and Los Angeles County 1uperlor courll.
He maintained the slaying of Debbie
Dwyer, 19, with whom he abared an
apartment near the UCLA campus, waa
accidental.
MiM Dwyer was shot three times by a
.357 Magnum revolver Dec. 9, in a atrug·
gle 1..-the wupon, according to Dr.
Gwynne's testimony.
Prosecuting attorneys contended two of
the tbree fatal slugs were fired by
Gwynne while Mias llwJ<I' WU totally
beyood bis reach.
He called h1a attomey to the apart.
ment, when homicide cletecttves found
the pretty blonde sprawled ID a pool of
blood.
Testtmooy by Dr. Glf111111 lnclilded
allegations that M1aa l>w7tt bad been
alternately Incoherent and •lolent clue to
drugs during hours preceding the alleged
atruggle for tbe gun.
"I didn't know the gun WU lOlded/' be
Deukmejian l!uaatod tllat tbe!I !be
next move wookl be ill! the U.S.
Conl!l"eu to push tiough a!'cooslitullonal
amendment' rehiSll\inl tbe penalty and LOS ANGELES (AP) -'lbe itoyear-maintained. Gwynne, who admltltd
1 old daughter of Karl J'elb, 1 Modesto being an ahorllODisl in an attempt to Iop-
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Schmitz Plans
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Bill to ltevive
•
a.try !armor, has beeD crwned stale plo the Calllomla law reslrlctillg
dairy ..-. -. Pell>, a llJftllWICY terminstion to only certalii
SOfll>om!lr• at Mod•• r -Cdlop. pallmla. wu llnllled hlmH1f thla spring wu aowl>Od 'nlundl1 llltbl by linpr on a druc oounL
Pat .Booae and lht aul IDIDI pioceu, lie 'was bospltallied and charged in
Nancy Vandeolllq ol Artoa1a. SoD1a Barbara County.
Edboa.Flrna.
the city 32 miles sooth o1 Quang Tri.
Troops !run Ille area make up moot of
the 20,olfo.man South Vietnamese force
preasiag the I o v er nm en t • 1 comr
--·· anllJll([ Quang Tri. Although.Soufb Vietnamese troops ad-
vancll!g from llree sl~ have reached
the outskirts ol the provincial cspilal,
President Nguyen Van Thieu during a
visit to the front todsy said caplure ol
the city ttaelf was not Ille first priority of
tbe campaign.
·''Our troops have been given the order
to de stroy the four North Vietnamese
Army divisioN and to capture all the
province ol Quang Tri," Thieu told UPI
correspondent Chld HunUey. '"lben we
wtll not have any problem> takq !be ci-
ly ol Quq Tri."
North Vle!namese troops captured tb!J
province May I four ween after launch-
ing their tllree-month-Old offensive.
Soutb Vietnamese forces, backed by
heaV)' concentrations ol U.S. air and
Thief Resisted
Gets $201 From Angry Film Clerk
A young Fotomat film depot clerk upset.
repli<d la kind to a .tougb-tall:ing bondit "! mean It," he declared gruffly,
naval power, began their campaign lo
retake II Wednesday.
Following an hours-long bombardment
of an area about three miles aoutb of
Quang Tri city by U.S. warplanes, 50
American hellcoplors lilied two bat.
laltona of South Vietnamese~·
. Into tbe area in front of I mala .....,..
ment column advancing from the aoupi.
Mllltary spokesmen said the troops
advanced two miles further on root before
(See VIETNAM, P11e Z)
Newport Route
Decision Gets
Council Delay
in Cbsla Mesa Thursday, but .be didn~ revealing a gun In hi! w · .
seem to go! the pic!ure. He did pi 1way "Lw'opllt'. loo," lbe -bacl<. It·-unllbly that tho Colla Maaa ~ •1111 "'fl· , ~J'· ~. lip!!\ City Councll wjll D>Ue 111)' docV•n on . Gllllt. :J1.}J11ll If, .. •I~ r~ '. '31 · lhe controversial Newpon ma,., -biii0~ Oie .iq,j>!ng i;Oldot ~1111 mOIVll' W ~ for at leul another w.k.
E.' 17111 "SI.. k about 11' llo\n; -.p, D<t>ldla ''llt botk, . .siriol ' Allhoalb a oouact1 meotq m. 11-. ~y ~the layout before making at him. · -• scbedulail for 1:1111 p.m. Mandq, U ."I"
bis JDOYe. Siie told Officer arlllo the lone· _. IW only ~ AMII P1nt1ey
He did Ii> al 2:!0 p.m., 1be told OO!oer hatred, l!i-liindlt then grabbed wlll be there.
Chano Camarillo. the dOt throalb the cablcle -and Both Council,_ Willlrd T. Jordan "Give 1me the money," the gunman 1he gr8bbed the telephone to call pollce. and Robert M. Wlllon are oa YICltlOn.
declared. He fied at 1 hlib rate of speed, Mayor Jack ..fftJllmett uld be mlght
"Split." MW Dobkins replied. barefoot, out of the shopping canter, Min have to leave town because of an lllnesa
The vtcUm said the man got very Dobkins said. In the famlly, and the same bolds true
Tom Cat Skipper Hit,s
Other Craft's Actions
From Wire Servtca
SAN DIEGO -A bitter skipper ,of Ibo
tattered cstamaMn Tom Cal bu crtUciz.
ed Ille first cralt to report their pllght In
mid-Pactflc here, charging they were
literally cast adrift to !heir fate.
Fred Shropohire, ~. said the Honolulu-
bound Ad Altra at first actually tgoored
Newport Resident
Facing Big Suit
A Newport Beach msrine service
operator hu been sued for •t,650,000 In
an Orange County Superior Court action
alleging he ta responsible fw a Colorado
River bolting accident that claimed !!lo
ll/e of 1 Hlllllingtoo Beach youtb.
NllDed u defendant in a lawsuit filed
hy the dead boy'• next of kin and the
family of a 13--year-old companion on the
boating trip la Donald Eucene Payse of
Payse Marine, Inc., 4229 Birch St.,
Newport Beach,
The acti'!I' filed by Richard, Nancy and
Fletcber Dart, relatives of fatally !njw.d
Chrislapher Dart, 310 Znd St., HuntJnaton
Beach, and Jon Thornton, for llolllld
Thornton. 13, of !OZ Dana Circle, Hun-
tington Beach, Identifies Payae as Ibo
owner of I boat that struck the plainllfll'
boat oo the Colorado River last May 27.
cries !ti help, ofter Ibey bad been loll •
days without lll)'IDOrO loocl and water.
He and crewmm Mlb Fowitaln, It, ol
6832 Alexandria Drive, H u • I I o g I 0 D
a .. c11, and TIHD Nlml, 17, of Honolulu,
were eating barnaclet and coodimmtl al
that point. .
"We were ca!Ung Mayday and thla
other boa~ the Ad Aotra, just salled on,"
Shropohire charged in an Interview.
He said the vessel caJT)'ing a couple
and their daughter waa eventually
overtaken by the Tom Cit, despltt Ila
storm-ripped sails.
ShNlpahlre said Ibey explained their
predicament -young Fountain lost SO
powtdJ in 1he ordeal -and got three
. packages of hiJh-proleln bu 1 k fl s t
cereal.
"We11 give you Ulla and that'• tt," be
quoted the couple aboard the Ad Astra u
saying.
'lbe famlly aboard the asllboo~ who
are expected to be questlooed, did
however, radio the Tom C.t'a position
and !lie csll was relayed to Ibo Coast
Guard by a oommerclal alllp,
"! appreciate what Ibey did but Ibey
could have stuck around • little while un-
til we got confirmation that the Coast
Guard was en route," crlUcbed the akip-
per.
The Tom Cit la being towed In by the
Coast Guard cutter Reaolute, wtllle the
crow members were taken to San Diego
immediately by helicopter,
She was clue ID Marini de! Rey June 5
aft« a May II departure from Honolulu.
for Councilman Dom Raciti.
.. I doubt if we'll have a quorum,••
Hammett aid Thursday. "And even If
we do, I doubt If we'll discuss the subject
until all the councilmen are there. I cer4
talnly don't li>tend to bring It up. Ao of
rt~ now ..., lltll don't hove any olflctal
wont from Ille llale !Hgbway Cornmt..-
1ion.
Hammett wu. referring to last week's
Y<>!e by the coDlllllaston to offer Costa
Mess the optioa of placing the freeway
baclr on Newporl Boulevard, u originally
proposed.
Q1mmt plans call for the freeway to
run along Superior Avenue and to con-
nect with tho future Pactlle Coast t
Freeway -the roote propoocd for dele-'<
lion by Assemblyman Robert Badham
and state Senator Dennis carpenter, both
Newport Beach Republicans.
The earliest date fer discussion of lhe
problem by the Co3ta Mesa councilmen
appean to be July 10, or possibly during
a special study session '80metime later tn
July.
King's Castle Sale
RENQ, Nev. (AP) -U.S'1lankruptcy
Court has given lhe owner of King's Cas-
tle seven days to complete aale of Ibo
'l'udor-llyle noort at Lake Taboo befora
tnstttutlng foreclosure proceduret. Owner
Nate Jacoboon aald Thunday be hope< to
cloee a deal with all undiaclosed buyer bJ.
July 7. ........
Weatller -Little tamperature cbang• es-
•
Death Penalty
!lop. JaiD 0. Sc:IBltS '(!I-Newport
Buch) '11md.y -be wtll m. lroduoe I bill and I CONtllut1oolJ
ame....,..t Jol117 to-!be death
per1111y.
Br·anch. Office Closing Up
"ll'hen we fnt left ti wu beoutilul
sa!Ung," the skipper said. "EvetYlhfng
was fine unit! the alrth or seventh day
when we were becalmed and a storm
blew up with almost hllnfcane.force
winds.
Surviving thot gale, !be Tom Cit was
becatmed and hit by aoother storm la
wfltcll I -lantern OVerlumed. cootamtnatlng the crew's nmalnlng food
supply.
pecltd for the weekend along the
Orange CoasL Low clouds and fog
will JUI by mlll-day OD Saturday
to IWUlY skfel. Hip 10 at the
beaches, .. -.
INSIDE TGDA't'
The cltu of Huntington Btach
Is •toging ila annual Fovrlh of
Julu Para<U °" Twldau. s .. lodav's w .. 1t...itr for tA. po-
ra<k ro•le arnl deto!la. • Tiit lime cluclt ...,....._ clduted
bl bis bid for RepubllcM nnomlnltloa In
th.. )..,. I primlty, cs1led the U.S.
suinme Oourl's ~ to • 4aclalan doctartng c:1pllll pUnbbmont UllOOllllJtullo ...
~t frlud."
A Schmll'I apaRsrnan. In .Jrvlno 11111,
--aald lhol tlle ~ OauntJ ~ wtll -1 Ille llllslltloll JDIJ ll lllef ~.....,_from I
JQJy c ,......
Slarllng JlllJ U, walk·ln ClllUlmers of
the Southern catlfcll'Dta EdilOD Com-
pany'• Costa Meaa tllloa wtU have to go
elsel!bere ID pay their _.. and conduct
thelr IM9-wtlil !be -comptlll" The brancll, al !Jiii Meaa Verde Drive.
la being cJoaed and a -fadlli It"
-constnictltm ID Oollll -lo aerve !be wbola llullGr Ano.
''We wtll alao c1-tho Newport Beach
Dlflce la Newport C<nler bot DOI quit. as
eoon u Cotta Mm," aald Dlstrict
Manager Paul lllcbardson.
''We are boptfut the new building wlll
be complelad by Oct. I but unUJ theo,
Cooll "'-calllGmen wtll bl 1e11t to our
other branchel,.. he aald.
Tiie new ofllce, at 17111 and Irvine
"--conaldered the --.i1y aound move poalble la !be
-Am, Rlcbardooa said.
"Our N~ eBocb oflloe llmply .
•
\
w1111~ 1<1Ung the customers and the
Costa Meu braJM?h wu overloaded,'' be
said. .
"We declcled that ooe large olllce rtgbt
•the bonier of the two ctues would bet-
ter lrJ"Ye our custOmtta,11 RJcbardlon
aald.
lie aalcl the Imminent closure ol the co.ta Meaa office WIS prompted by tbe
cbaoce to IUblwe tbe building.
Bridge Safety Eyed
WASlllNGTON (AP) -A safety board
'lbursday orged tlri:t fedora! bridge
deafen standards and major ruearCh
pn>CrlDIS to kff\l ... .,,.,.._ rolling
safety clurq and Iller fUlurt eartJ>.
4Ulkea.
L.M. -' _.., u
C1lt""''-.... ,,, .. ,... -.. ,,.,.....,, I >t
--u ............. ·-.... ........... 11 .... __ lt
... \.Mfln ,. ...._ . -....
\ ' •
..... ,.... .
.............. 4
Or ... c:-tr u .... ..,..... ,,..
Srl'M,..,..,. ~ -... ---·-.. -... ·-. ...._.,,.....,.M --' •• , $' ..
I
D"ll V PllOT c
Coast law
•
Enforcing
'
Grants Eyed
By JOANNB RBYNOLD8
Of ttte DeJv 'lllt Sii"
Law enforcement agencies ltl'Ylng th&
Orange Cout p1DOd more than 11'/i,oot
hi grurt. for Jpedal injecla 'lllundly
during a meefJDc ol the Orange Coost
Cflminal Justice Council.
KeiUt Coocanoon, executive officer for
the councll, said the council recom·
mended approval ol -31 Of Tl 111nl
aWUcatlons sulxnltted to them.
1be eouncD will meet agaln nerl
'lbursday to consider additiooal al>'
pllcalionl.
Tiie fede"al funds which are used In
law eoforcemen~ nbabtlllati<JO, and
Judicial pnJtcta .,. made available
IMqh the llate'a Law Enforcement ..,..
alstance Administration.
The fedtrat funds are matched oo 1 75
percent to 25 percent basis with county
!und!, he explained.
Cities receiving law enforcement fund.t
Include San Juan Clpistrano. wblch COo-
cannon pointed out -not have Its awn
polJce forte.
"'lbe council voted to include them In
the · countywide UHF radio program ll
tbe citizens approve a measure in August
to have their own police force," he said.
San Juan ls cunenUy patrolled by the
Orange COunty Sherlll's office.
One of the largest projects is a $19,000
grant w be used by agencies within the
Cout OOmmunJty College District to
utillu the dlltrlct'a educaUon TV station,
CIJannol IO, for lnlnJn( pqrposes. 'Ille
propoul WU su!xnltted by the flun-tincton Beach PoUce Department
Another .... wide llen\ WU submitted
bj Laguila Beocb w be &bared wllh Hun-
U~ Beach and Seal Beach. 'Ille
$811,llOll ll'anl will be to coordinate law en-
fortt.ment of aeuonal beach problems.
C<mcanon said the council also recom-
mended that Newport Beach, San
Clemente and !be Slterill'• Ofllce also
join In that program.
Cultural Center
In Harbor Area
Subject of Meet
~Uves ol Oruge Cout
orsanbationl devoted to muslc, theater,
ballet and arl will meet next Thursday to
dlscua the need ad leulblllty of a
cultural center in the Harbor Area.
Lido Ille rUldent Ladialaw Reday baa
been named moderator for a alx-member Panel that will debote the ltaue at a
cultural arll forum acbeduled for 7:IO
p.m. at the Irvine Cout o.mtry Club.
Deboters will Include Alan SlooellWI,
president of the Newport Harbor Foun-
dation; Mrs. Harvey Somers, Newport
Harbor Art MUJe11111; David Emmes, ex·
ecutive director of South Co a 1 t
Reperf<Jry; Mrs. John F. Porter, past
president of the Orange Co u n t y
Philharmonic Society; Mrs. Mona Fran-
cis, artistic director of the Newport
Ballet Company and James Gage, p8!t
chalnnan of the Newport Beach Library
Botrd.
J. Donald Fergu500, ia-dent of tbe
Orange Coullty PbUharmonlc Society and ,
a member of the Newport Beach City
Arts Commlltee which compiled the
report "Cu!ture Today,'' w i 11 be
chairman of the forum.
Working toward the organiz.ation of
the forum are Mrs. Harriette Wltmer,
chairman, joint committee of the
Newport Harbor Foundation and the
Newport Beach City Arts Committee:
1'.1rs. D. V. Skilling, Children'• '!beater
Guild of Newport Harbor; LeRoy
Bartholomew, Harbor Area Community
Concerta Auoclation; Mrs. A I ex
Robertson, Junior League of Newport
Harbor'.
Also. Mrs. William Stabler, Ron Yeo
and Gary Folgemaker, Newport Beach
City Arts Committee and Reday, Em·
mes. Ferguson and Mn. Porter.
DAILY PILOT
Tr.. °'"'" C.0..t DAILY PILOT, llltltl ~
b nmblnd flie N_..,_.,, h pullllMM 111
,,_ Or ... Cotit l"ublf,lllrlg Qlrnp9ny. ~
tlfl' edlllons ,,.. pUbllthed, Mand1y "'"*""
F'151y, 1ltlr COJ11 Ml'SI, HtwpOff ~ """"""''°" 8HCll/Fo ..... 111n V•Hey, &...-~ ln'i!liWSeddltblc~ end sari a.-11/
S11• JUoM C.phtre,,._ A •Intl• l"lllloMI
. 911Uiel"t It NDtlVltd S.turdeya 91'111 Sundl'f',
TM prlnt1'11 pubtlthlnt plent Is et :UO Wftl
"' S''"'• co.11 Mae, can1om11, f1'2'.
l•lterf N. W1M
l"rftldcf'lt •nd f'\11111""'
J1cll l . Curler Vic1' ,,_lcllnl aNI Genenil Mll'ltftt'
Tho11111 IC11,i1
Edllor '
l\01r111 A. Murpliine
MWlllill Eiillw
Cli•rlt• H. l•o• l ich1r4 ~. Hell Aur11..,, MIMOJnt ~"'8
C...M• OMle
JJO Weit l1y Street
M1illt1t A44re11: P.O. le• 1$60, t26J6
°""'~ N,_,.,. •1Ktt1 »» H_,ort 1"1.wN l~ tlldlz m ~l'A'*IVt Mvl'lllt1ti. h-"z 1JWS leldl ......_,. kft CltfN!lll1 au Hortn El t•mlftl ., ..
Telap•a• f7·t4» '42AJ21 c..._.u..m,,.. .. 2.1111 °""""'' mt, 0rwet. C.I PWlbtllflt ~. Nt """ •10f111. niv.1ret11nt.. elllllwlll Nf.... ... .ntft...,,... ...... _, ... ,.,....... wl"*'f ~ ....
~ flf c:wrrtlllt ..... .
~ -...::::: ....... c.tl MtN. Celtf!Wflle. "" w ~ ..... ,,...., W tNU U,IJ -""YI 1'1'1111""1
............ NM "*"IM'.
•
I
Ul"I TtllPlltf9
"Evening Wit h A ngela Davis'
•
Wins 8 More
McGovern Fights
For Delegates
WASllJNGTON (AP) -Strltlng back
alter the stunnhJ& losl of more lhan half
of the Calllornla delegates, 1-rter1 of
Sen. George S. McGovern todty won a
Democratic Credentlal1 Committee vote
adding eight delegates from Illinois. (See
related story, Page 4)
The ~1cGovem forces overrode cotn'-
mittee supporters · d. sens. Hubert ff.
Hwnphrey and . Edmund S. Muskie to
realign the conventiQn delegations frQm
four downstate JU!nols congresak>nal
di stricts.
Their margin of victory appeared to in-
dicate they would win later in the day
when a crucial vote on unseating Mayor
Richard J. Daley of Cbicago and 51 other
members of his Cook COunty delegatlon
came before the committee.
A spokesman for the losin& Dtinois faction
said it planned to challenge the com-
mittee's action in court as well aa $0
place the issue before the full convention
for resolution.
June I Callfomla presidential primary.
, The state par1y chairman started mak·
Ing the rounds of the revived presidential
camps in an effort to prevent a serious
party aplit afttt 1 period ol relative ual-
ly .
McGovern retains just I 18 votes -
pending an expected t.'Onvention noor
blWe -under count< used by both Hum·
pbrey and McGovern officials.
Brown, a Democrat backing Sen. Ed-
mund G. Muskie for president, a<tded he
might launch a court cballenje or the
Credentials: Committee action.
Fire He ad Lifts
Fireworks Ru'le
Qiota Mesa Fire Chief Jobn Marshall
said today he is Ufting his restrictions on
the sale of Fourth cf July firework! -
but ooly this year.
Black militant Angela Davis, speaking fron1 an en-
closed bullet proof booth to a crowd at ?t1adison
Square Garden Thursday, calls the Supreme Court's
decision ouUawing the death penalty "a people's
victory.'' 18,000 persons paid from $2 to $50 for
tickets to the speech, to help defray the cost of her
recent trial.
'Ille McGovern challengers, supported
by an earlier bearing examiner's nillng
contended that Democratic party ol·
ficials in the four congre!Sional district!
illegally slated candidates to appeal on
the March primary ballot. 'Ille issue is
the same tn the important Clllcago case.
On the CaWomia vote, .McGovern was
slripped ol 151 of the 271 delegates be bad
won in that state's June primary. The 151
were apporil<ued to the trailing can-
didates in Ille wlnner-tak .. all primary
proportional to tbeir votes.
"We felt that there waa a lack of com-
munication between my agency and the
stand operators: We should have made
them more aware of it," be said.
Earlier this week Marsllall imposed a
ban on sales to persons wx!.er 16 "to pre-
vent them from get1~ hurt."
F rom Pagel
VIETNA M. ••
encountering major North Vlelnamese
resistance at suburban La Vang, one
mile IOll!b of the provincial capital.
Count y Justic e Dela ys
Hinsha w Cas e Action
Meanwhile, Humphrey's Calilornia
delegaUoa, emerging from the ashes of
its June • defeat, meets saturday to plan
it< disputed lrlp to the DemocraUc con-
vention.
0 My people are seated!" enth\lltd an
elated Joseph Cerrell, Hu mp h r e y ' 1
California campaign maniger who said
he's alretdy chartered a plane for Mlaml
Beach.
'Ibe lateness of the notification uJ>&et
some of the city's 18 fweworks vendors.
~ them Harold ll<ill, manat1er of
firework! sales for a k>cal youth group
and the VFW.
Hohl . complained lo the Fire Depart·
ment on the grounds that sales of 11sate
and sane" fi'eworks are not restricted to
peuOllS under II by state codes.
Marshall said be did not intend lo hurl .
the buslnesl of flmw<ks vendors, but
aald, "In all fairnesa, we ahould have told
them about it sooner." American tactical fighter-bombers,
which knocked out five North Vietnamese
tanks in the area before hte helicopte~
landing, were recalled to the batUe and
together with South Vietnamese: ground
forces knocked out eight more tanks at
La Vang.
Fighting was reported to be heavy and
continuing into the night with 2t least two
more Communist tanks stiU operating.
While the major portion of the South
Vietnamese troops in the area pressed
the campaign in Quang Tri provinct, a
Communi!t force which apparently
skirted the western flank of the
government's thrust 'northward attacked
and overru a major del'ensive outpost
12 miles southwest of Hue. ·
Santa Ana Unit
I Part of Federa l
$83 Million Pl an
A federal office building in Santa Ana
will be one of seven federal construction
~ojecb totaling $83 million in California
authorized during the next three years by
President Nixon, a General Services
AdminlstraUon spokesman said Thurs-
day.
The California projects, which in-
clude three other federal office buildings,
a courthouse and two parking structures,
are expected to create 20,000 j-Obs.
Nationwide, the construction projects
okayed tilrough legialaUon signed last
week will create 320,000 jobs and total $1
billion, Arthur F. Sampson, GSA acting
administrator said.
Estimated constroction cost of the
Santa Ana office building, Sampson said,
is $14.5 million.
It and the other projects will be built
by private industcy and leased by the
goverrunent over a ·long period of time.
The govermnent will own the structures
at the end of tbe lease period under what
is called a "purchase-contract" method,
Sampson said.
By TOM BARLEV
01 , ... 0..11, l"llOf $1111
A Superior Court judge refused today
to immediately rule on County Assessor
Andrew Hlnshaw's demand that he be
supplied with a private attorney for the
upcoming court battle between the
California Angels and Orange County.
Hinshaw, opposed in court today by
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and chief
Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker
told presiding Judge Bruce Sumner thctt
it was vital that hiJ point of view be
represented In the trial starting July 18.
Nearly $1 million in county taxes
already collected from the Golden West
Baseball Company will be at stake in
that trill. 'llley were collected . as the
result of Hin.shaw's assessment for the
tax years of 1970 through 1972.
Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner called
Kuyper to the courtroom for testimony
after learning that the county counsel
was present Tuesday at an executive
session held after the county supervisors'
regular public meeting.
The board had earlier deadlocked 2 to 2
on Hin.!haw's request for the ap;
pointment of Los Angeles attorney John
D. Cahill as co-eounsel. Supervisors
Ronald Caspers and Robert Battin
backed the assessor and Supervisor Dav~
id Baker and William Philti~ recorded
•'no" votes.
The group failed to resolve the irnpas~
after meeting with Kuyper and 'Hinshaw
al sessions held behind closed doors.
cahill wants a $10,000 fee if he iS re--
taioed to aid Hinshaw. Hinshaw has sug·
gested that the funds be drawn from the
county coumel 's budget and the county
counsel has urged that the fee be ex-
tracted from the as.sessor's budget.
Parker argued today that his office
alone was responsible for the defense in
the California Angels Jawsuit and that
1-Iinshaw was not a party to the action.
Hinshaw, who represented himself at
today's bearing, argued that his office.
was responsible for assessments that led
to the legal action and it was vital for his
point of view to be made clear by an in-
dependent attorney.
lt is alleged by the club and the city of
Anaheim that the Angels are unfa irly
assessed for long periods when they do
not ·actua lly use Anaheim Stadium .
On those occasions, the lawsuit states,
Baltic Scl1ooner Runs Into
Storms En Route to Coast
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1111 Diii'!' l"lllt lllff
It took Richard Henry Dana two years
before the mast of the trading bark
Pilgrim to decide the entire I.bing was a
colossal bummer.
It11 only taken a few weeks for a group
of modern-day Danas !luck off the Dutd!
coeat to decide the same thing about the
Almt -destined, perbapa. to become a
tourist attraction at Dana Harbor.
11 has been a bad trip that will proJ>.
ably get worse.
Since setting out onJy a few weeks ago
!or the South Orange OOast, the "Alma"
(lately dubbed "Pilgrim" !or her possible
duly locally) has fallen on hard tlmea.
Wire service dispalcbes from the tiny
Dutch island ol Texcl hint that unlesa
things get better aboard the converted
Baltic trading schooner, she may never
welcome crowds or visitors as a Ooating
tavern at the Orange COunty port
Thia is how Jt has gone for owner Peter
Colagrossl of Orlllli• and others aboard
the ve!Sd:
Colal[l'Olsi, 31, set &ail a few wetkl
back for Kiel. West Germany, with two
frlendl aboard as crew .
'nuit short leg wenl~ust fine, and the
Orange fllrnllUi'e store owner then signed
up four German teenagers on vacaUon as
crewmernbers. They would sail along to
England.
All four, however, were JandlUbbcrs.
Four days out or Kiel, Alma was
wallowing µi choppy seas -her ~igging a
shambles, her engine room awash and
h r green crew cursing.
Rescue crews brought her to Texel of(
the Dutch Coast and villagers pitched iii
to fit her out again.
The "crew" jumped ship moments
after reaching Sl'lug harbor.
Defore she preswnably bought an
airline ticket home, crewmember Brigitte
Rigler, II, of Klei sounded like Dana.
himseU.
"After this frightening adventure we
hope never to set eyes on this ship
again." the vowed. "We b.1ve been very
stupid."'
After a few week s' work, Alma wes
read! for sta agajn,
VWqers, said a UPI corrtspoodcnl,
Viewed Colagroosl's detanninatton to
reach Amtrlca u '1a mad dttam."
Undaunted, the owner plhered a new
crew of a and aet out once more.
Twenty mllet later, on !ht shores of
the bland nerl door , Alma ran aground
during a thunderstorm,
the fac ility ls often under the control of
other business enterprises who are not
taxed on! the same scale as the regular
operators of the facility.
Hinshaw stated again today that the
July 18 trial "will be a landmark action
eagerly watched by every o t h c r
California county.
An angry McGovern leader, his forces
su ddenly and dremaUcaUy stripped nf
more than half its strength, vowed:
''McGovern's going to have 271
Callfomla votes at that convention."
The secrelary of state talked of going
to court to enforce the outcome of the
1 2 2 lJ 2
Next year, he says !be ban will be In
eUect UD!w the dty council reverns bis
ruling.
"Al It It ril!ht mw, a 3-ye&N1ld could
buy anything he wanted as long at be has
the money," said Manball. "We just
want to make certain that they aren't in-
jured."
2 &
GETS "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE '
I I
l"""-
.... $23'. SALi $119;
SUMMER
SALE
F&1turing selecte<I groups from
such well known lines as DREXE~.
HERITAGE, HENDREDON ind
meny more. Now you cen choose
from the fin est selection of qu1t.ty,
interior f ur nis hi ng s in Souht
Orange Co unty at subst1ntial 11v."
ings.
.... $2Jt.IALI '189~
UPHOLSTERY AT ITS FINEST ••• ALL REDUCED.
ON SALE NOW
f
HENREDON*
HERITAGE*
ERRILL
MARGE CARSON*
WOODMARK
•can a. Spocl•I
Ol'ff....S at Salo
Prices.
DON'T WAIT. FOR BEST SELECTION STOP IN TODAY. MORE FABULOUS VALUES THAN
EVER BEFORE. WE'LL GET "YA" WHERE "YA" LIVE, AND AT "SALE PRICES:"
DREXEL-HERITAGl>-HENREDOto!-WOODMARK-KARASTAN
INTERIORS
WllllDATS & SATURDAYS 9:00 le l :!O
N IDA T 'TIL 9:00
N~PORT IEACH e
1117 WESTCLIFF OR.,
•
••2·2011
. TORRANCE e
2Jl4f HAWTHOINI ILVD.
J71·121t
LA&UNA IEACH e
141 NORI!< COAST HWY. I 4, ..... ,
I
,
Chinese Treatment
Dr. Kok Yuen Leung applies acupunclure treatment for arthritis on Dr. Tom
Elmendorf, president of the California Medical Auoc:iation. Leung demon·
strated the Chinese medicll teclmique at a neWll conference called by Assembly·
mm Gordon W. Duffy (R·Hanford) to announce his bill to allow a non-physi ·
cim to perfonn acupunclure In a California medical school; solely for research
"urposes.
Compromise Tax Bill
Faced by Democrats
SACRAri.1E~'TO (AP) -The amination ol the language, 11
Democrats In the Cahlornia ht said.
Senate are tn key position on
the compromise: $1.2 billion
school finance-tax reform bill,
but haven't yet decided how to
The Senate majority leader,
George Moscone ( D-San Fran-
cisco), said the caucus is tell-
ing the .Assembly, Jn· effect; '
"If you like II. ""1d it tn .,. •
vote. we11 se9d it to committee rand
This was the word after the give it an immediate hear-
latest caucus meeting late
Thursday.
ing.''
They sa!d'lhe bill so far"""
sists only of chart.If, and no one
really knows what the pro-
In negotiations be: t_w e: e: n visions contain .
The bill was hammered out
Republican Gov. Reagan and The powerful chainnan of
one of bis strongest opponents, the Senate Finance Com-
t>emocratic Assembly Speaker mittee, where the bill would
Bob Moretti. It would hike meet its first test in the
•late income. sales and Senate. hinted broadly that his
lltJsiness taxes in order lo PU committee might give it a
for property tax relief and tough time.
new state support for local The chairman, Sen. Ran-
achools. MOretti is expected to dolph Collier (0-Yreka), said
introduce it in the Assembly. · he opposed the mealUJ'e, and .
That "'8ves the Senate ••there•are: a lot of bills ahead
bipartisan backing in the o{ i(" in his committee.
Ass em b I y. and the Collier's stand was SffJ1 as a
Republicans in • the .Senate persuasive one in the caucus
favor it too. Reagan says if it meeting.
gels thrm!g/I the Jegisla'l're, J},The· plan would reportedly ~·wlll aJiii• ii. ~ · \ 1 js~ .stale sales tax· one cent
Tba leaves the Senate and use $180 million of a $300
Democrats. who have more million budget surplus to pro.
than enough votes to deprive it vide $500 million more state ,
of the required two-thirds ma· support for the poorest achooJ
Jprity. But so far they have districts, plus new extra funds
(lecided only that the proposal for urban schools. .
shou\d be printed and given a It wou1d increase t h e
bearing. homeowner's property tax ex-
Sen. Mervyn Dymally (D-emption from S750 to $1,750,
Los Angeles). Senste caucus resulting in an average $1m a
leader, said after the caucus year cut.
meeting he could not guess Moscone said he understood
whether enough Democratic it to also include a .35 percent
senators favored the bill to increase in income tax in all
issure pasgage. brackets. And there are ad-
"The consensus is, the bill juSUOents related to federal
should be put into print so revenue sharing, whose levels·
there can be some ex-are not now known, he said .
•
THE FAMILY
ASSORTMENT
ti:.., I tJ ; • see Dllf • .... _ ...... ===-_...,,...._......, ,_..,. ........................ ~ """""' .. _, -...., ., muoM JJRIWORU. 1:11 s•tc ,_-...,....1
WHISTLE M1181LE .... ___ ..., .. ~ ...
, ... c., AitOR'TlmlT -, t ••• "9llt .... _
VWJ.l'AK UMCUMM
A-nt ARCM1ment
$211~ $3115
ITAAl I ITI'ltPll IAQ\a Meo1tment AMottsl••• $4115 $5115 ,
DILUXI! ..-
llllllltT10N Pffllt110N
$10115 $14115 '
MA•OTtt ll.OClt !WITT -•2911• $19115
)
~ -... -·'' . . . . . . . . .
..
_,....,,
TllOJAll-OllCIOO. ......U,QIUI c:uu ,.....,._.. ... ...., .... -·-··· fllO NU I WI-Ii
'
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••
..
'
t
frld.IY, """' lO, 1971
r o1d Man -~-Robbers Rlay StriRP2ker;.
Prisoner T k $5 000 F. -Pia . ·0 f Woman a e , rom yers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -wr«ked two cabins In lhl1
WOODLAND (UPI) -A 41· Armed robbers rokled • pok•r mountain comm u n I I y,
year-old woman . was i D a:ame, stripped 11 playm or aulhorJtiet aay.
lie · said , lhe City Council
"would be wtll adviJed to a•
back to the drawing boards.'' approximately t.$,000 and their The bears o v e r t u r n e d
custody Thursday on charg•s ciotlleo and -1«Jly wound· corboge cans. smoshed bird e Cltat'fJe Reclucecl
of holding a ll·yur-<>ld man ed one lllM, sheriff's d•utiu LOS ANGELES CAP) ·-
J:l"isoner for three yean and said. I I _L lraudt;enUy !'llshing 110.000 ~'ive to seven raiders armed BRIEFS Grand theft mal'(u ogainsl • w<>f"o/ _or hLs welfare and with a lhotgun, automatic handicapped man •ccuSfJCt or
Social Security checks, weapons and hand guM barg-~t(alin& a blind man'a W:.llet
Sheriff's detective Hal Wulif ed into I private residmce in houses and ripped do wn have bw1 reduced lo a mlade-
gajd Miron McKee Brown was an unincorporated area IOUth RveraJ signs but did 'not at-
suffering from malnutrition as of Los ~eles 'lbursdey tack any h u m a n 1 • a
1 result of mistreatment by night, deputies said. spokesman for the state Fish
Mrs. Pamela Ditman Young of The robbers soooped up the and Game Department said
Broderick. who passed herself money ftom the table and Thursday.
off alternately as Brown's ordered the men ·to strip.
wife, daughter or OOusekeeper . When t1''0. men moved too e Biiiboard Bait
Brown's daughter, Scharlett 15Jowly. they were pistol whip-SAN DIEGO CAP) -A ne'v
Lambert of Woodland , called ped and one reportedly was San Diego ordinance which
sheriffs deputies last week wounded by one of four shots, would ban all billboards lrom
after she "'as unable to find deputies said. the city limits by 1976 has lit·
her father. She said Mrs. The reportedly wound t d tie chance .or standing up to
Young told her Brown was not man left ~the scene before court challenges and should be
in his house. but that she could deputies amved. r'WJ'ltten. a Superior Court
see him through a window. judge 'says. OUi<ers said Mrs. Young e Beer Tro11fJle Judge Roscoe s. Wil key
and Brown bad lived at BIG BEAR LAKE (AP) - A issued a tem)>Orary injunction
several different addresses hungry bear mi her l~pound Thursday prohibiting the city
during Uie. last three yeers. cub maraudir11 for food have from enforcing the ordinance.
47masons whg gou should
live at Park Newport ·
Hero they aro-:our expert· staff of 47 people who will pamper you
and-. if you like -help you brush up on tennis, physical filness.
aquabalics, duplicate bridge, yoga, art, and cooking and nutrlUon .
Ai lho lully slatted heallh spa are saunas,A:Ondilionlng room.
whlrlpool, paddleball courts and• busy social calendar for you .
To pamper you even more, we have optional maid service
'Whenever yoµ want it.
We also have people ¥1ho do nol/ling but keep our 7 lighled Jonnls
courts in pertect playing condilidn, 7 swimming pools crystal clear
and our landscaped grounds manicured. Other facil ities include
shuffleboard, croquet, bicycle tralls and a huge putt ing green.
Th·e apartments, of course, are all sparkling new, with carpeting,
draperies, G. E. kitchens, and each has a large .. private patio or
balcony. Choice of junior ones from only $ 174.50 a month. one or
two bedroems. or two-story townhouses wlth either 2 or 3 bedrooms
from $350.
... ...... ,
tit.fl 1
For your convenience , we have our own
gourmet market, dry cleaner and beauty
salon. All parking Is covered end
reserved, with elevators to all floors .
meanor.
~1un1cipal Court Judge Roy
L. Nor1nan disn1 1ssC'd !he
strongarm robbery charge
against Donald J. Aurelio. 27,
cif Rosemead. Thu!11day after
the ''lctlm, John Van , SB, also
0( ROsemead. testified rhal
neigther force nor fear had
been used in the crime.
Norman ordered a pre-plea
probation report on Aurelio
y,·hose: brain was permanently
damaged In a 1959 traffic ac·
cidmt . In \.\1lich he wa~
critically injured s a vi n g
children who y,·ere ln the car
with him.
~~ I 5§ J Park Newport
Come visll Park Newport today and see
the 47 reasons you'll be happy here .
(Actually, the figure Is closer lo 60; some
ol our key people such as telephone
operalors couldn't be in the picture.) i. l Our choice Irvine location, directly on
the Back Bay, Is next to Newport Center
A>-:~~ .... _,.,,.. and close lo Fashion lslend. We'ra at
'" """..,the lntersecllon of Jamboree •nd San·
Joaquin Hills Roads. Come visit our six
exciting Jumished models belW~n 9 a.m.
and 1 p.m .. or telephone (7t 4) 644· 1900 u ... ___ ...:.....;-...1 !or renta11nJormallon.
Park Newport
Apartments on '8 Bag
'
•
DAJLV PllOT I
Sllootout
Suspect
·Removed
/SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Ruchell M1gee, cha<ged ;.;th
killing a judge during the 11170
P.1arin County &hootins;s. w1s
forcibly removed fr()m a
pretrial hearing Thu r 1 day
after throwing a temper tan-
trum .
"I'm gonna bw:t your
brains." the former co-de.fen•
dant o( AJ'\tela Davis shouted
a! prosecutors .
~lagee. who appeared in the
courtroom v,.ithout restraints,
pounded on the defense
counsel table and was escorted
from the room mutterLng,
''crazy, sic:k dogs·• ·rne incident arose arttr
Magee accused the judge of
being prejudiced. The hearing
had convened to hear pro-
secution mo ~i ons that
permission for "-fagee to ac•
as hia own co-cowt.'itl he
revoked and a hearing held on
his sanity.
r
llDll~''D"n'Yl·:·:-::::::::i1 ·
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I DAR.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
Good Neighbor Poli_cy
•
A relatively young homeowners' organization from
north Costa Me1a proved this week that you can take
on city hall -even If ll isn't yours.
Argumenta by the North Colla Mua Homeown~rs
Auoclation apparently convinced the .Santa Ana City
Collncll that ft should ·not grant a zorung variance for
tho construction of 97 fourpfex unit• on the north sid• of
SUnflower Avenue, just Inside tho Santa Ana city limits.
~·or the Mesa Woods residents, these apartments
po1Bd a definite economic burden. They bought their
homes in an fi..I (s ingle family) area and wanted to
keep apartments end their problems out of their neigh·
horhood.
But the problcn1 b; that ju~l across Sunflo \\ <;I . tie!'
another city -Sanla Ana -\Vh1ch appears to be d1 v1ded
on the ullirnale use or the vacant land. The Santa Ana
PlaMlng Commission ravors high-density construction
but Its council does not. And the threat or a sea of apart·
menta going up across the sLreet wiU continue until Santa
Ana works out its differences.
Since no natural boundaries exist between the two
elUes and what Is built in Santa Ana will surely affect
Costa Mesa, and vlc .. versa, th.e intar!ace of tho two
ciUes 1bould be thoroughly and joinUy studied.
For now at leaJt, Santa Ana has proved It Is willing
to exercise l good neighbor policy !or those across
Sunflower Street.
' Foster Grandparents
A condition common to all hun1ans can be n1ore
painful lo lhe young and oldc who !eel u.ncomforlably
close to the beginning and the end o! their lives.
Loneliness js its name. Caring. Being cared about.
Being needed by someone else. Those are among cures
1valfable in a continuing life that is not always happy.
A federal agency apUy tiUed ACTION and intended to pnllDOle happier moro &1Usfylng ,llves through service
1The Smaller
' . The Politician
The Greedier
§NEY J.HARRI~
I
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
I
tt appeal'I Coste Mesa Police Chief
Roger Neth wants to eliminate the
middle man so Neth's Narcs can
operate freely on the UCl campus.
saving Ir.vfne society from the -per·
ils of pot-smoking sludenta the sher·
iff'1 deputies apparently OYerJooll:edo
-J.P.S.
~ tMM ., tltt .. 111W111r • ._. ....,. "' ....... .....,., .... "'"' ''"'·
a. ti • JP'lm ~ of our na· tlonll Illa """'1 ClOMlata In llto,flct thal _.. .,. ,_. -9 ar9 caOln( for
.. _ eonmumtty control" of public of·
falrl. wlllle al the -t1mo t.be !Cleal
1ovemhe bodies ore either broke 0'· • Interest, they wouldn't know how to (O direction!-or Incompetent or corrupt.
Taking the last nntj Jt ls an absolute about It.
ltall.stlcal !act that TIUS TAKES CARE of honesty and
the higher you go in ability. As. foN!irection. most officials at
government, the IMs llle loWer Jeveb have virtually no con-
corruptlon there ii. "' ccpllon of the I e c h n o I o g I c a I • Thor~ ii plenty of demographic, fiscal ... social changes ~edan!IY-pon~y 1•t ~ » that ore rapidly taking place in every 1~ eraJ I ve • part ol tbe country; they are still trying
Uttle or the bllta~t, to run affairs at the 192<> level, as though ~~~ :: .. co;:'.; the Intervening hall-century had not hap-
as the hleran:hy d,.. . .1'1 pened.
CftMla to the 1tate1 county and munlciplFV>" But oow we have 70 percent or all
levell. Americans Uving lo urban complexes; a
STATE GOVERNMENTS tend, on the
whole, to be Jeu crooked than county
1overnments ; and the county is often a__
model of propriety as compored to tho
larger cities they Include. '°The smaller
the Pollllelan, the greedier his grasp" is
1lmOlt an aliom~of American publlc of·
fice.
Moreover, mediocre men tend to run
for, and be el~ed to, minor offices in
cities, townships and counties. They have
little breadth or depth. le53 experience,
and are most often the creatures of some
local bou or regional Gaule.lttr. Even if
they wanted to be erftttive in the public
Freeway
( MAILBOX .J
To the Editor :
I just can't understand Newport
Beach's not wanting the freeway through
tbtte. People who want to go to Newport
Beach. wUJ do so, and the hUndreds or
higher level of education: far greater ex·
pectalions; an environmental problem
that keep& growing tn defiaD<e of local
:efforts; and toeial and ethnic conflicts
like nothing we have seen before, both In
numbers and in intensity ot: feelings.
FINANCIALL V, of course, everyone
knows that cities .and counties are
perilously short of funds ; what everyone
doesn't know ia if the present officials
were given the funds from federal
sources, half or more would be squan·
dered in venality, ignorance, inefficiency.
and political Javolitilm. Uke the terrible
fiasco in urban housing.
So what are we to do? We need a
return to graas-roots politics, but most of
the grw la parche<I, At the same lime,
we need a Concerted national policy to
hand!~ problems that are too big or too
expensive for communitie1 to handle. I
don't know the anawer -all I know is
that we're not even beginning to ask the
right quesllons.
How to Address
Our Lawmakers
thousands who i·ust want to get through u 1 , ... , , TOil& the heavy traffic that now snarlsthe way AIH c,...... ro1. 1111 H. s.rr,. at., Loi
lo points &00th of Newport Beach can A111111t tOOtl ..., .._ v. ,..,_., 101, ltf'l'I. 1m1
' 11,mlG Wll1'11N IMI .. Lot "'*""' JOOM, Duo-IPlll get on to the many beaches Md towns ~ ..... ..,.., .... 1 Htw &tMM cmo •ldt-·
and parks !OlJth of here. .4 ••"''"'""' o.c. ... .
Personally, I dm't &ee anything 10 al· "· c~":':!.,"r1
tzacUve about Newport Beach •••• dirty lldlwf T • .._ c:wt11 Dlltrlct -1:11. ,.,1 i>eaches """'" mess and ........ ..__looldng Cl'lncl1n ''" c--. '°"" .,..... e. klWllltt: ' ""!! ' ~ IUIPI l:tlltrld -It), Qflt C.,,... Dr I,, t, gu ys on motorcyclea. We never go tbete kill• :rH. .,......,,, 11t11c:11 ,,..., c,... ... _
anymore we much prefer the cleaner 1nrid 01t1r1ct-111. llM'ttv ..,. ..... """ uo.
• 110 PIM AYfl,. Uni l'lldl -· °"""" C.. ... beaches elsewhere. 1trt1~1on11 seu*': H....,.. tll• LAfttWW"' 1+cNY 0111<• llQ,j s'clwnltl ,. l ..... r1fl HouM Otfla
1 PRESlnt1E there will be of(.ramps
for all major streets so businesses along
the way won't be by-passed. CX course it
will take some high-priced land. but thats
"progr,.ss." The city fa~ls always tell
the Jltlle guy when the.Y"'tant his prop-
erty for any reason. ·
We're. all for tJie freeways. : .. anythjng
to gel lh< crowds ol people who just want
to 10 on lhrou&I> Newport Beach, without
opending agonizing hou" oilllng ln loll(
lines waiting While traffic backs up for
mu ... '""tlnl on signal llghll that ... .,,
l.o only Id •bout three cars go through at
a lime! Let's have a COSTA MESA
FREEWAY, ond change the Iii"' from
bore to the S.nU Aoa Fr<ewoy.
MR. 4< MRS. EARL FERGL'SON
'
•
ltkl1.1 HOttntr. n11 It..,~ HwM omc. 1161 •• W1~J111lfll\. D.C. Milli.
ITATI SHAT'Oltl
,..OM qj,Jl91 COUMT"r ,
Dt1>111t C:•l'lllltel' t311h Ol1lrltf -•l. IOJ: CC, lrwl~ '*"· C~; Afl'kv"urit. LK9f Oovtm-
"""'• &elfct CllMllltM Oii IEl\"lt•llMI ... c.Nrol, !o~lKI Comm!"" on &1oll1111Y lnli'llllon In A•rk11n..ir11 k11, Jolrl1 CO"Nnlttllt en MlfUl!iell Ev•klttltfl tr!d
Joint Clml'llll'" "' \•ht111.,. lllltirlfN!lf, JMtft
f . WIM'"*t 11111'1 Dltlrfct -It), 1Jl'3 lntlll:llllrit,
Otrdl'fl Grew '21NI. CltlVnlltMlfr lvslnnt tM "ltl 1~, Ht .. llt 11111 Wei,.,., lrfll'IUJOHllllM
.... '"""lr'4•1 llltlatlrlM. °""'"' "'"'•11'tlt .... tllfll '''" Cwll!N, 5'1otn1Mle. t1111 • .,,
. .
h11 awarded fl million lo California. The fund• will b ..
1ln Forter Grandparents' programs In atata hospital•
for the mentally relarded1 or expand exiattqg ones .
Falrvlew State Ho•'>.ltai In Costa Mua will train
and employ senior ciUzin1' of Umlled Income -modeat
pay, a meal and transportation are included -to play
fl'andma or srandpa.
Senior ctUzeDJ parUclpaUng can discover greatar
personal pleasure and purpooe -giving and receivlnc
the best 111,ldiclne known to cure a lonely old.age.
And of course hundreds of unfortunate handicapped
young human• just starting a life not always happy
under the mosl ideal conditions will find il richer too .
For Greater Efficiency
"-n important rationalization of Costa Mesa's ad·
ministrative makeup takJ!S place July 1 when the city's
new Leisure Services Department officially takes over
the supervision o! the former recreation, parks and golf course departments.
Most Onnge Coast citi .. have already suboumed
these functions under a single department. but Costa
Mesa conilnued through the years with three separate
departments, three department heads, and three differ·
tnl policies.
Efficiency is the key concept sought by City Mana·
ger Fred Sorsabal with the recent round of administra·
live shutning. Beginning July J, he will be dealing with
only one department head, Keith V.an 1-lolt, instead of
three. That alone should save valuable tin1e .
Working directly under Van Holl will be Ch uck
Rust, the new phrks superinte)1dent; Hector Clark, the
municipal golf course superintendent. and a new rec·
reation su perintendent who has not yet been named.
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,.
·.;,
~ ... : .)· . .,.·"-, ... ,.>
;.:_....., .... "'
'· <!)~~\~ ;,&'."-" ··~
The new administrative system should not only
eliminate separate policies coming from the former
three departments but also have a streamlining effect
on the use of penonnel. c ... W\.\~~ I SI'-'< A"i'if>..(K, 00~"1' JUST LlAN fQ\t.WA'Kb."
Detnot!Hu Beaded for E~rebe la Dlsorganl%Cltlma
McGovern Programs Chill Regulars '.
\VASJiI NGTON -Forty percent of the
duly selected delegates to l h e
Democratic National Conventiow in 30
elates are under challenge, which gives
some indication of Senator McGovern's
diUlcullies In "putling It all together" for
an effective campaign for the PN!Sidency.
A platlonn is emei'ging which ii es·
ceptlonoUy lac:lliDC In 1meraJ &-1 and
merely empballlw
tho Democr,lle poJ'o
t1'• ftluctance to en.
done Senator Mo-
Govem'a new popu-
lism.
Taken togetber,
these two precon·
ventl on develop-
ments suggest that
the refonned Dem~
cratic party is he a de d for an
exercise in disorganization w h e n it
meets July 10 in M1ami to celebrate the
release , from hos! rule and tl}J.
emergence of true democracy In party
politics.
THE CONTRADICTIONS A n d am-
biguities of this flowering of democracy
are too much for the regulan in the
Demoaatlc party to swallow. Tile
greetest lncoosistoncy ii that the leading
candidate's claim aa the people'• choice
(RICHARD ~ILSO~
rests on the uneasy premise that be won
by aomeUmes narrow margins primuy
elecUm11 held In one-fifth of the eta~
and repmentaUveln some lnstancaol a
amall frectlon ol Democratic pert)' oplno ion. .
Another Inconsistency is that his crtt~
teal margin in delegate strength was sup-
plled by the "winner·lake-all" rule in
California which implicitly denies the In.
lent and purpose. of Democratic party
reform. More than half of the voters in
• the California primary will not have their
votes represented at the Democratic Na·
lional Convention if the convfntion IC·
cepls the M~vem idea of reform, which
it undoubtedly "'iii do.
THE l\.1AKING OF the platform is
1nother travestytof the idea that the
Democratic party would be enabled to
give full expressioo to ltJ innermost
thoughts and desires. The platform whlCh
ls emerging is, lite all plaUorms, a com·
promise, and in this cue ia primarily
intended to sound something like
McGovern without the 11Jibte1t com·
mltment to the Mc:Goveno programs
which send chills up the spines of regular
Democrats.
All thla, n~beless. does come into
focus when ·The Democrats meet in
Miami. If the '"open convention" so loud-
ly proclaimed is to be more than the
usual political fiction, the Democratic
party will give ill nomination to
M<:Gooem only aner a free-lor..U In
wbleh all the -about bim·are given lull~
THE ISSUE JS the same u it was
before reform. The candidate is supposed
to be created by and responsive to J.b&
Democratic party in a cor'lveiS'
democratically assembled -not -the
othei way around, as refonnen have
so loudly proclaimed in the pasl. Merely
beating the bosse1 to iMtitute another
kind or bossism would scarcely be a
fulfillment of the pu~es of reform .
In this case, however, there is a real
possibility that lhe convention will be
steamrollered in the old-fashioned way
by well-organized forces who do not, in
fact, represent the overwhelming sen·
llmenl of ~ Democratic party,
THE CALllORNIA iasue will be a
crucial test ol 11ncerity. All legalism:!
aside, the bulc condition of the apirit of
the re.forms tbe McGovern commission
Instituted. By winning a plurali ty of 44 :I
percent -a mere 5 percent more than
Senator Humphrey's 39.2 percent -
Mc Govern gets all o( Ca I if ot n i 1 1 1
delegates unless the national convention
,. votes otherwise.
lf reform meant anything, it ineant
that e&eh presidential candidate should
be represented in the natlonal cormfltlan
In proportion to bio support ID ptimarles,
caucuses or conventions .
BUT THE McGOVERN delegalel will
be marshalled to vote against tb1s clear
intention of the reform guidelines so that
Senator McGovern can have a cha.nee to
amass the strength necessary for bis
nomination on the first baUot. If he can
count on only his proportionate share of
the California delegates on the first
ballot, his chance or winning will be
greatly reduced. ·
A first ballot victory, therefore, may
hinge on a rerutation of the basic reform
intended to free the national convention
from dictatorial control. When this ii
the issue, principle will be relegated to a
back seat in lhe convention ball to make
way In tile front rows for leplittic
justification.
Power, as it usually doeJ In oatim11l
political conventions, will overcome prin·
ciple.
Daredevil Dinwiddie's J;)erring-do .
By far and away lhe rnosl courageous
man I know 11 Doredevil Dinwiddie.
Among his death-delying !eats loo
numerous to mention, Daredevil Dinwid·
die has driven 15 miles per hour ln tht
center lane of th£ ·
Pasadena Freew9'
croued <the burning
sands o! the Arabian
Desert disguised as
a matzo.ball Bales·
--man, and rowed the
Hellespont equipped
onJ.y with a bedpan
and t w o tongue
blades.
My heart therefore was in my throat
when he picked me up the other evening
In his recalled Borsalino-1. (He hsd, of
course, contemptuously iinored the
recall.)
What a dashing figure ha cut u he 1d-
ju1ted his teether flying helmet, non·
chllanUy tossed hl1 &eat ·belt back over
hi• ahoulder ond Jumped the first red
light,
''WHAT MAD ADVENTURE are you
up t<J next, Daredevil'!'' I inquired,
nervously. "Tearing up your J040? Call·
ing Joe Frazier a sissy to his face?
Crossing the nation by Amtrak?"
"Kid stuff," uid Daredevil, •haking his
head . "This time I have found the
ultimate challenge, the supreme test or
• B11 6eorfe --~
Dear Geor1e
Should o boy ever allow 1 girl IA>
' hold his hand In lb• movlu durlll(
a flnt date? •
FAUL Dear Paul:
11'1 O. K. -go ahead and be
uninhibited lib that on )'Olll' firll
da l<. I wnuldn 't onllnarily advlae
mch rtd·llot bth1vW on a first
c1~1 --. ~ .. , 111 ; ~ .•r c.• .. e l doubt U
)'OU II C.\ l!.1' have I RCOnd dltL
(Send your problems lo George
•nd let him do )'Olll' deep thinking
for you. And Ono best of Juell.)
(. ART HOPPE )
courage, the final dellonc9 ol humdrum
social convention. n
"What..fs it, Daredevil?" I asked eaaer·
Jy. "Tell me."
In answer, ht flashed me hi;s devil-
may-care smile, drew forth a Oat silver
case from hi! breast pocket and e.z.
tracted and lit -I know this is hard to
belifve -a cigarette!
"DAREDEVIL!" I cried' In horror.
11This 1ime you've eone too far. Lung
cancer, emphysema, heart disease •..
Think of Ill' odds, man. You haven't a
chance!" OnCe he had ltopped COlllhin1. oar ..
deviJ gave me a supercil\oue look. "I have
faced diatb too many t-.old boy," he
..id, · "lo be frl&htened by Tbo Grim
Reaper. The courage ll takes to smoke a
cigarette these days ii of another kind.
Watch ." '
We have pulled up 11 the door of 'The
Himalaya Scaling aod Whist Club, wltere
1 •mall Jlar!Y was belnr 1i¥t1t by Mia
Frisbee In honor of her fall1er'1 triumph
In maldng 1 grand slam wbllo holding
only four trump.
.l)AREDEVU., WAVING bis anolderlng
cigarette aloft like a blnne:r, marched
directly up to bis hoatea .
With a tOS! of his head I bold CTin and
not a trace of hesitation, be iaid, lookin1
her straight in the eye:
"Do you have an uh trayT"
Miss. Frilbee 1uped. H•ds ·turned.
Blnw tO College Fipance
•
Callforal1 Ftature Service . .
When the vote for 18°year-ol<b was In
the . rermenlation stage one. of the moot
queslioM was the effect it coWd hive on
college communities', especl1l1y the
smaller onea, in which the .student body
would be a significant port of the vollna
population.
There. was 1 na.tur1l concern tha~ '
largely tranaieot body of voters could
commit Ibo community to IOlll rqe H·
pend"""" for uomple, wltlloul tho
futura rdflOllSlblllty ot helpinc poy !«"
them. '
WQN ADOPTION al the 11-yeal'<lld
fnndJla wu followed by tow~ ol
l'Mldoncy time requlremenll, that con-
"""' -o roaJll1. Now llale-lJ)>.otote 1111 ,.._, an beilll ollowed to reglsltt
as dtlze.ns of the co11c"c C'"~'1.-::.·• ··:-.
rethw than ha\lnj I l ' c \ .. ., • ·c t'\clr
ponitl tivt, and alrndy a number ol
commllllltJe• hoft found !heir polltiea
domlnaled by the votes of .. ac1eme ••
caJifomia and 22 other .stales now tre.11 a
student'• residence the .. me u 1111
oUl<l'oltizen'I.
A new el!e<t of lltil de ....... ient 11
bell'€ fell. Molt ltoie<lplnlod. ..U.Ces
and universlUes charp ~ 1u111on for
out-of-slate lluclenb -for liome
grown. Now, however, u t. Wall Street
Journal has pointed <*it. • a teats lflin
the right of official .. awco In their
school's cammunlty, ..., re -""•
and geti11'4!, the rJibt to Jn.ltale tullloo.
ACCORDING TO 1111 ~ -4111
sta!MlljlpOtted lour-ytOr .: z: 11111
unlvet11Ueo, wtllt a tolll-of
'600,000 out<Gf·•lato •I M. .... ao
overall loll ol $3110 mllllaa ...or. Tab
this from alreody •JdD.llalll 1*fPll, and
you have a ftlcal JFGtle•
California pootponed tho ICCOlllllnl by
loc!ll&ll•ely ~ nu1 "'"1 l lite Rrat
dole thot the "Instant cltisemhlp" el!ecl
of ils new 11-year-<>kl moturlt1 lw C'!Old
a::~t tale tuition .
So far, student opathy In rqlsterlng
hu limited the problem. But educator•
Ind fl-'Cli o/llclal• lo 111 1tates foc:lnq th<
problem are ICWTYinl around for eneit-
tual, realislle IOlllUonL
t , .
Strong men blan<;heil. From a!1lllllll 1M
room -could hear the muttan:
"Great Scot! That man11 8CtuJ11
smokint.J-ei1arette ! "
"Is be mad?"
"Good Lord, il'I Daredevil. Dlllwicldle!
Fatting off Ml Everest~ -.tdW
his brain."
THROOGB IT ALL, Daredml main-
tained his characteristic ~lnet.
When a crusty old Co~ JiJede IC bold
as to ask him why hi llJIClb!t 11eb a
thing, he held up his eIPntte, looked 11
it calmly and with a p1m smile, said
merely: "Because it ls there."
I cOuldn't help but idmire Daredevil.
Knowing whit otherti mull think, llgbtill(
up 1 cigarette In public thole dGj'I shows
superb telf.....rl-. a lbaroaib diJ.
dain for tho opinlolll el «hon.
II requlnd a eourace (-la ten\pted
to say a loolbanlillom) U.I few men
_,s . -not lo nl«ltlon what
Dlrtdovll'1 alnys llod IOins for him, a
healthy death wtab.
He .. en only llnoWI •hat -Ids ore
now lelt !or Dllledtvll to conquer. Bui
with that raping dou(ll be'• clnelopinc,
he'd better buny. '
-•COAST
DAILY PILOT
Bober! N. W~ed, Publilllcr .
Th°"'"' Ketoil, Edilor
Albfrt W. Bala
Editorfol Poge Editor
. '"'° <dlt"'1aJ -ot Ille Dolly -, Pilot _.. to lnft':lrm Rid lthu·
late fMdtn b7 lnleftllftl' this ~·-ano1-lhmtaey ('In topiq of lntWtll eJKt
.1l~llh·•!1rt, by l)fOV~l"I • lofUm
f, ~ I.ht' r • "lT'r'!!llnn ~r °'" ,.....,...
,. 1 '"'=-' rff'~rntlnJr the
I • '. I o· nl~ flr 11\fOJ'ml'd fth-
)'<'f'\~ And l ("IOktJmCrt 01'1 \Opiai
u( th~ di\\'.
Frid1y, June 30, 1972
•
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