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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-07-13 - Orange Coast Pilot7 . . ox DAILY PILO T * * * 10' * * * THUR SDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1972 VOL. U. NO. lM. 4 •ICTIONS. N PMIS • • • r es an- .. . .. -' Frasier the Sensuous Lion Bies al Kidney Ailnaent • • • • • • • • Ocean Sewage Standards Opposed 'Pill' Dealer Out for Goof? , . .l. LONDON (UPI) -~ Baldwin, ' Ill, bu< complained to an lndUStrial tribunal tile firm be 50ld birth con- .. trol pills for wrongfully dismissed him after his wife became preg- nant. Baldwin '81d hlJ wile Myra became pregnant although she waa Wdng the firm's pills, Norinyl-1. He said the flrm, Syntei:, sacked him because he had to take time off work to look after bis wile. Hijacked Jet Crash Lands; No Surrender Fox Attacks Mesa· Youth· -' -.. ... ~ Rabies Fear . ' By JORN V ALTERZA Of .. Deir ,,., ..... An all-oul search for a IOlt which could be rabid waa Launched early tnday alter It savagely attacked and bit three young campers at San Clemente Beach State Part, The lox, e>hlhltlng rue behavior, bit a Costa Mesa yooth OD the forehead, and · two oWers on tbt arma u each camper slept at separate campsites. Michael V. Tender, 17, of 3083 Bill Cir- cle, Costa Mesa, wu awakened by the bite m bis forehead, nngen aaid. The other two victims of the lox are FREEPORT, Tex. (UPI) -A jetliner Eric !Jnd, 15, of Walmlt Creek and skyjacked by two heavily anned men for William R. Jollie, 22, of Ontario. $600,000 ransom blew lour tires landinf All three, lald a top cowtly health of- at a small Texas commuter field today. ficial this morning, will inimediately Federal agents surrounded the plane but undergo a series of injectioDI to make the hijackers refused to surrender. sure they do not ccmtract rable.s .. Three crew members were injured in The case baa drawn deep concern by the hijacking that began over New York authoriUes who authorized an e1tensive Wednesday nighl search of the park area !or any loxes. One stewardess escaped unhurt and the One ranger tlliJ morning laid that at hijackers held three ·othera aboard the least lour of the anlmala are known to In- stranded jetliner on the small airstrip 50 habit the popular stale perk wblch miles south of Houston. FBI agents at,. generally is full of cam.pen during sunr terrlpted to negotiate throogh bullhorns mer mooths. as a steady rain fell. Dr. Tom Hamilton, county beallb The hijackers demanded another, serv!C<I director, said today tbat the smaller airplane .. a pilot and swimming three blle victims will begin treatment trunk They said Ibey would leave Ille very "'?" wilb a relatively new vaccine ranso~ money behind if lbefr otlier which 11 much lt1111 painful than the Pasteur treatment, but ltlll requires a demands were met. , ; · · aeries of up to 21 Injections ln the air All 113 passengers aboard the N allOtiaf domen. · Airlines jet, originally commandeered on , -. Dr. Hamilton wllo lald the last rabid Its planned final apprqacll to Jobn F. ' iox fourid iii t~ cciunty was ln the mid 'Kennedy lntematlonal Airport, ; were 1940s, nonetheleu expressed concern released unharmed at Phlla!lelphla about the one wblch did the biting today where the skyjackers trandemd . to (Seo FOX, Pap I) another plane and tool: off eight hours later wllh their ransom, three parachutes and six hostage crq members. Before taking off for Texas, a seveoth hostage, pilot EllloU M. Adams, 55, dived through a cockpit window "like a sick ol potatoes" as the jetliner taxied 11111 yarda from the terminal building. Police dramatically pulled Adams Into a speeding car and the jetllner tool: off with the co-pilot, Right engineer and four stewardes9el. The jetliner bypuaed DaDu tine hours later and ~ for -· a relwar National Alrllnel stop, clrcllng down to H,000 feet. Then Ibey made the su,rprlse landing at 5,~oot IOlll Lake Jack50D Airport at Freeport. The co-pilot; pistol-whipped by the hi- Jacken, and the fllebl en&ll*r. llhol ·ln the aide, managed to Ille from Ille jetllner. A stewardea alao fled Afely and unharmed. • Tbe Boeing Tl/ jetllner came to a bait at the end ol the 75-fool -wide runway deslcned only !or ~ airliners. It Wal DOI UloWD wllelber the llreo blew GUI m lqlld or portny -Ibo l'llllWlY • (3ee lllUCS, l'llct I) . Novocaine Sai,d Shooting Cause LOS ANGELES (AP) -Novo- caine Injected dlnlctlJ Into the -probably ....... tem-porary ~to a P-man -ol llrtac -at 1111 den-tllt, says a Jll)'chiatrllt who testified at the rnan.'1 aaault trial. Dr. Marcuo EUelb Cnhan, • court-appointed pcychlatrlll, aald W-y !bat he thougbt Tom- mie Watta Jr., 29, 1t'~ 11out qt touch WWI nallty" when be fired four lhqla at Dr. Rel> Scott o( Van Nuys Doc. L Scott said the patlent complaJned his -atilI hurt after the -coille aboll, tbm pulled a pistol and started --.. cbalnc him lato a parting lot. Scott was not Injured, PQlke aid. • • '.l;he King Is ·Dead FRASIER, THE KING OF Ll01'! COUNTRY SAFARl,•WITH ADMIRING MEMBER OF' PRIDE Aged Cat Became the L...,..i of Laguna Hiiis;, He Dlocl of Olil Age '.nd Kidney Problem Sensuous Lion Frasier Dies of Kidney Ailment The King Is dead. Frasier, the prolific lion at Uon Coun- try ~ari, diOd ln the early houri of the morning. Casue of death was listed as a combinatinn of· old age and a klndey malfwicuon. · He waa ZO yeors old, ln animal terms. The ~ equivo1eii1 woutd be 15 to 90 yeors old. The tootbleu old lion with the f!Jlpping tongue caused by weak jaw muscles became a folk bern to many bWllllll and a symbol of all tbal'1 possible to scores of senior ci.tiwll. When mcued a year and a bail ago from a Mexkan circus, Frasier was a · TV Guide Loses Suit In' .'Call Girl' Issue SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -TV Gulde hu loot a '151,000 libel suit brought by fonn<r TV .,.-..u1y Pat MClltandCll on """""" the puhllcatlen Insinuated Ille wu a .call girl. TV Gulde l8ld II wa<lld ~ the verdict. A jury made tile award W-..tay. Miss Moo-claim.eel the magalne bllgh1ed her KGO televlaioo car.. The flnt trial of lbe llllt eodecl lo a bunc jury. skinny 25().pound undernourisbed·anlmal. Fed with extra vjlamins and raw meat, Frasier became lbe ·onty,Jion'ln toWn - at lea'st for seven lionesses who would take no other mates. In ta months, he ~ 35 cubs ancL became a grandlater abortly. before his death. Officials at 4117-acre game preserva this morning said funeral arrangements for the king of the 'beasts bad not been made yet, but might be announced late today. Neither aiuld they comment oo the future of Fraaier'1 pridt, who doted m their kingly leader. ' The IUdden death affected employes at the park, a spokesman lald. "There w.ere a lot of wet eyes this morning," be lid- ded. "A tremendous 11111J1ber ol people were physicolly shaken." Frasier wu put ln 1.!olallon about t · p.m. Wednesday night by the park'• veterinarian, Dr. William Y. Higgins. At. tjlat lime, In a oteternent re!ealed by park oHlclals, Dr. Higgins .. id Frasier was being given the belt medical care possible. "Eveeytblng that can be done for t!ilJ remarbble animal Is being done," Dr. Higgins said Wednesday. Frasier\ allo known u the "sc:muous lion," waa oamed Father ol the Year ln (9't PRASIER, Pap II ' Police Hunting Masked Bandits; Captive Unliurt SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .:. The aearch conUnued today fur four band!tJ who robbed a Wells Fargo Banlt branch of '26,000, then commandeered a truck whole owner later was found unharmed. The FBI and police centered their search 1n San Francisco where the van containing Robert N. Meadows, &5, San Francllco was found 25 minutes after the boldupW-y. Meadows told police the men, armed with r!lles and lbotguno, told him, "We know where you live-and one of u.s will kill you U you ldentliy \I!." 'Ibe robbers, described as w e a r I n .g • gray coveralla and ski nwb, entered tile S o a t h San Frandlco Industrial branch and forced bank employes and CUS\Omers to lie on the floor. Two men nulled a COUJier and forced a bank ofl!cer to get ~ from six tellert. I Meadows WU bound and pgged but managed to work free and call police. There She Is ••• Up! MT. POCONO, Pa. (AP) -Miss Tall Universe ol 1172 Is Tara Sheldon, a f. foot-4 greeneyed brunelle. Miss Sheldon, of WasbJniton, D. c ., wu judged on the basis ol beauty, appearance in a bathing IU!t, and persooallty. There was no talent compeUtloo. Sanitation Directors . Seek Action By JORN IAU.lll Oi .. Dellr ...... A bid to owrtum oectlona of tougji new ocean pollution standards was lodged Wedneoc!ay night by directors of the Joint Orengo County Sanitetion Districts. Angered by reports tbat treated aewage wm be held to llandards men stringent than time for drinking water. the directon voted unanimously to seek a "rehearing, revision, or something" of tile ocean pollution regulaUOM approved last week by ,the state Waler Resources Omtrol Board. (See related stoey, Page 10). "lt 50qncls like PropoolUon I all over again," commented one irate director. Meeting the new standards will require construcUon of '85 million worth of new aecondaey treatment plan:, direclAro were told. But llJ!ltetion llafl membero stressed that even thla amount would not iMUJ'e compliance with one or two sec~ tioM of the new rules. "We all !mew we were going to be hit by these new regulations," ~,Fountain Valley Director Ed Just. "But we didn't upect It to be this bad. "Son)ethlng has to be done, but I don't ~ how far we're going to get ln lbe current atmosphere." The Mtat.ion district c u r r e n t I '1 removes 1bout 40 percent of the organic maleriaf from 150 million gallona of aewage per day and then dumps It Into the ocun five miles ofllhore. Tbe naw requlremenla will demand greater then • percent ~val. In addillon, the new rules deal for tile l!rat time with the »ealled heavy motels (Seo l'OU.UTION, Pap I) ....... ....... Moatly -thnJulb Friday, ~ cordin1 to the weatberlody. Hlcba • at the beacllea around 'IQ r!alnc to 83 inland. Lows lonfll>l 5Mt5 • INSIDE TODAY N010 th41 George .llcGooon1 , hor cl<ortd the Mmi"4tton h"" di<, he is mapping plam to ralH the millions of dollon his J>Ortv toill tteed for th< compoigft. Sl"'1/ on plon.r, whtre """"11 """'" from on Page S. l..M. "" • ... """ 1• c.i1tw11111 n C\H&lfW ,._. -.. -.. DM!tl IMl!ttt lt ............ •"'""e!MMllt 1'-11 ...... .... ........ _.,.... '' ........ ,. 11 ............ ..: :::: ...... --.. Or-Cllmfr " =-= ·-.t! = ~ ::-...--~ ;2 OAILY PILOT s Thu~'1. July 13, Im GUllman · Hi jacks Jetliner, Surrenders Fi.scher's Not There . ' OKl..AllOMA CITY . (UPI) -A gray- luilnd aunman, claiming he had a bomb lo fl aultcue ind w1vin1 1 awi that t~ ed oot 10 be emply, hijacked an American Aitlloes jet with 67 otlitr petlO<lt ~ board Wodnooday n!Mhl, M gave up 11tly ~. lie lll)flved a ransom poekoc• In • mall pouch today, !reed Ille 5IJ paMengerS. «dered the plane to leave tor an unkoowo destination and then •W11fisingly banded over his empty .38- callbu revolver to a stewardess and sur· r<lidered. Tiie .Plant landt4 and Ille hlfaclltr, Tafks Re•unie identified as Mel vin Marvin Fisher, 49, of Norman, Okla., was taken to jaU. Federal 1gent1 -mied lhe plane and found the ransom package but no bomb. lie demanded $550,000 and parachutes In eichongt ror lhe pu1<11ger1. Tho pl1ne rt1urned In Oklahom1 Clly aod ltut- ded. bllt lhe hl)acker forced It lo l1kt oil agoln and circle the city while the ransom was being delivered. American Airlines offici~b would not say whet was jn the ran.wm package they delivered In the oil moil pouch but all<r lhe hijacker received it, be rel...ed Ille IO poeaenger. unhanned. He kept the Reds Criticize U.S~ Peace Plan PARIS (UPI) -The Vietnamese Com- munists today rejected President Nixon's latest peace plan as an "unreasonable and absurd" ultimatwn and said they will Mltle for nolhillf excapl aeceptonce or their own plllll. North Vltlnim.,. negotiator Xuan '!buy llltl Madame Nguyen Thi Dinh, the Vlei Coac lot•lgn mlnllt«, IUmed clown N1""1'1 plan and pushed lllelt own, Jon&· rejtcled -p1cu1e, when the Vlet- ruun COnl01'ellCt l'tlWDed lllet a t~week suspension. 1'1e Communist delegations' stand, coupled witti a violent condemna.tion or U.S. air strikes in Vietnar.1, faded to move the conference ofr dead center as bad been hoped in Washington. Ta.king an unusually harsh tone, Madame Dinh charged that President Nison'• eigb~polnt pion proposed Jon. 25 and calling tor ,,.., presidential elections In. South Vietnam, was aimed merely at melnlalnlng U.S. control or the country. "The demand for an immediate ceasefire to come before an accord <10 From Page 1 POLLUTION ••• such u mtrcury, Jeed, copper, and chromium. Harvey Hunt, an engineering con· 11lltant lo the district, told directors the new restrictions are tougher than those for drinking water and will bt "~ to impoalble to meet11 for chromium. Hunt also look issue with lhe standard fqr mercury contamination, whlch hu been limited In one port per billlon parts water, becaulfl he saya he knows of no inltrument thet can detect mercury ac- cur1taly at that level. Since there are no feasible methods for rctmovlng heavy met.ab from huge volwnea of wute water anyway, Hunt Cl)!ltinued, the only option mi&ht be ·lo forbid their dltcharge Into the sewer system. 11Tttla muns the regulations may have their greatest effect "" certain Industries Mio wut no longer be allowed to d1acharge Into our syatem, 11 Hunt aald. ''Some may be forced to move cr go out of business." Sanitation District manager Fred ~per said he was most disturbed by the way ln which standards "jumped around from meeting to meellng" ot the Sjata Water Resources Conltol Board . He said Ille tougj!esl part Of the stand· ard1 Were added "out ol the blue" at the final hearing of the state board. Harper also repealed his complaint that the new requlrementa didn't seem to be founded on any sclentlllc !act. Ampllfylng Harper's rematks1 legal t'OUll.Sel C. Arthur Niuon said tne new regulaUorui are j'rather arbitrary." "I'm sure all ot u1 want to do what ls best for the ocean,1' he said, "but there are limits to what can be done with the limited resources we have to work with." OIAN•I COAIT IT DAILY PILOT TM OmMJt C.t DAIL V 'ILOT, wlll'I wllk:ll Is comblntllll tfle H..._'1 .... ti IMIOlllMd by 11\11 On1!11 CMtl Mlfthlnt ~ny. S•1>1- r111 llldlliollt •re PtlD'llllfd, Monday 111rouo11 Frld1y, ._.. Cosl• Mnt, lrlfWP!lrl •el(h, Hunllllt~ .,fCPt/llOUllllln V1U1y, LlfU!ll IHCI\, lrvlnVS1ddleb1dt w S•n Clt-'""1!t/ $111 J1111t C111lat...,.., A tlf'!9!1 rer;lc:in1I edilltn h ll'!llhlMd lllllf'CllYI 11111 Slffld1y11o Tiii prlnc~I "1blltll"9 "'11111 I• 11 UI Wttt err SlrM'f, co.11 ~. canforll.!1, t2'12f. military and political question.! on con- ditions put forward by Mr. Nixon on May 8 and June 29 is in fact nothing but an unreasonable and absurd ultimatum," she aald. She aa ld the c..,.·flre called for asaln tod1y by U.S. llel!Oliator WllUam J. Porter ind Saigon's Pham Dana; Lam 11doe1 not aim at ending the war, but limply at legalising the Nguyen Van Th1eu administration and the American mllltary presence, while depriving the South Vletnameae people of th e legitimate right t o sell~efense," Madame Blnh said. Earlier, the Saigon delegation bluntly told the Communists it will never accept their plans for South Vietnam's political future. . Today's lSOth session was the firs t since May 4 ·when Nixon broke off the talks because the Communists showed no wllllncness to negotiate jn public or in prlvata. The United States agreed to return to the conference table today, the President anoounced June 29, because there were indJcalions the Communists would adopt & more f1exible attitude. Sooth Vlttnam ... Ambdaador Pham Dang Lam told Hanoi that Saigon would never accept imposition of a coalition government to replace Prsfdent Nguyen Van Thleu. ~er. in his prepared speech did not voice specific support of South Vietnam'• r~fuaal to cooperate in a joint cabinet with the Viet Cong. He 111ued lbe warning altar a blunt at- tack on tbe U.S. air ralds, which, be Mid included a htavy rold Wednesday on ~ populous dllllrlct of Haiphong and nelldlborq byclraullc works. · lliadame Dinh charged the U.S. Air Force waa •lint! napolm and lnxlns In Ila raids Oil South Vietnam. In Saigon, mlUtary oourcea said Wedneoday U.S. planes were dropping chemical bomb! ln Communtst·held Quang Tri province. But they denied the bombs were either toxic or polaonous. Wearing a tradlUonal Ao dal long- •klr1ed dr181, Ille alem-Jooklng Vlei Cong women dlplomat Nld, "AU th~ doea not show the United States dealret In engage in aerJous negotlatlons. · "We wlll aee today U the United Stat06 ~ .. genuine desire to end the war," ahe Racing Boat Hits Russian Trawler . NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) - A yacht piloted by AustraUan Bill Howell In the Tansatlantic singlehanded Yacht race has ~ crippled by a collision with a Russian trawler, race organizers said to--day. A spokesman for the London Observer said Howell's ship, Tahiti Bill, was stn1ck Thursday night, not far from the Nan· tucket Light, which is about 100 miles from the race's finish line here. Iiowell's shJp, formerly called Golden Cockerel, is being towed by the trawler to within 12 mUes of the U.S. coast, :he spokesman said, and the Coast Guard plans In bring him In to port. The skipper ~a1 not injured, the spokesman sald, and 11 aboard the Russian ship. According to the report, the accident occurred during poor weather with visibility ol only 30 yards. EarUor , Howell's ship had been listed as one of four boats rresumed to be nearing the finish. line o the race. ' seven crewmembt:rs as ho6tage. The $kyjacker was described as a nervouJ man about tis fett tall who took swigs of a white liquid from a bottle as the hlf1Cklng progressed. The 1unman h_ijacked the 7 2 7 , American Alrllnes nleht &13, over north Tex11 on Ille Okl1bom1 Clty·to-Dallas !es or a cross-country flight from New York to I,o.o; Angeles. ·nu~ aircraft took off from La Guardia Airport in New York and stopped Jn \Vashlnilnn and Chicago before pro- ceeding to Oklaboma City. It wa1 to ha•e fiown dltecUy to Loi Angeles from ' DAILY PILOT Jt1ll Pt1011 It's llp Surfers off San Clemente pier take advantage of warm weath- er and water as wave begins its run to the beach. Solons, Caspers Will Talk Here Dall~. One of the passengeri released, Tony Castello, 48, of l-£arrisonburg, Va., said the gunman took frequent swlgs from a nled.lcine bottle filled with a white liquid lholll!ht In be antlcld medtclnt. "lfe wora a llaht/lnk 1hlrt and curr llnu and w 11 k e back and ·fonb," castallo sald. He said the first the passengers knew anything was '~"rong was when the ca~ tain announced : "There's a gentleman here who seems to want wme money." CastaUo •aid the hijacker talked or * * * From Pagel HIJACK ... -as the jetliner cnme down in what looked to ""·ltne1se1 Uke a cruh landing. "I uw lbe plane approach from th o IOUthwest," said Joe DoMell, 18, a m'echanlc's helper. "H~ was pretty low. I was trylna: to figure out what he was doing when all or a auddcn be brought her right In to the field ." Eight FBI agents anned with high. powered rifles surrounded the jetliner as Sheriff Robert Gladney and state and local police sealed of the area for a radius of a mile. The FBI snipers were positioned on both aldes of the runway. The hijacken allowed wounded Olght engineer Gerald L. Beaver to be taken from the plane on a stretcher after copilot Raeman W. Reagan leaped out of the door. suffering a fractured pelvis and othe r injuries. A stewardeu waa alloy,·ed to leave the jetliner to present the bljackera' latest demands to FBI agents. She came out a side door, sliding down the wing and began running. She told FBI agents the hijackers threatened to kilJ the other stewardesses if their latest demands for a light plane seating four persons an d a new pilot were not met. The hijackers never show- ed themsel ves from their positions inside the disabled plane. Passengers aboard the crlginal !ky- jacked jetliner described them as two black men armed with a pistol and shotgun and believed carrying a hand grenade. flying over Kingfisher. Okla .. which is 44 miles north ot Oklahoma City. f-te rorced the pllct to turn back to Oklal>oma CUy lbortly alt<r It ltlt lor Dallas. But alter landing ln Oklahoma cur. he lorctd the plane lnln the air• a1BJn to await doilvery ol bta ranaom. The ielllntr circled Oklahoma Cily !or three boura unUI the hljacktr wu told his ral1IOID was ready. One man deUvtred the rll'llOm paclla1e In a spot on the runway and a pa,..nger ldt the jetliner In recover ii. Thfn, the p.,..ngera wall<ld In freedom down a apeckl etCIPI thalt. McGovern's VP Selection . 'Up in Air' MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -George S. 1'-1cGovern inched toward selection of a runntng mate today, with close advisers uilable to agree lmmedlately cn who he should be. (Related stories, Page 5). McGovern faced a deadline in his search for a vice presidential candidate acceptable to both the coalition of diacontent which nominated him and some Democratic old pros who doubted he could beat Prealdent Nixon Nov. 7. .... Convention rulea require that he sub- mJt hit choice three hours before tonlght'a closing aesaion. ?tfcGovem stall members and other advisers, including actress S h i r I e y MacLatne, sat around a conference table in McGovern's hotel for nearly two and a half hours with McGovern in his pent- house suite -going over at I e a s t a doz.en name1 or potenti al No. 2 can· didates. The meeting broke up without a recom- mendation being agreed on, according to McGovern. There was cne firm "no" to the nominee -from Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy. But Kennedy said he would ny from Massachusetts to the convention hall, once the speculation,,QY_er. ~o. 2 was ended , to endorse McGoverni.in wrson. High up in speculation abou\-veep possibilities were Rep. Wilbur 0. Mills of S;ltner Freed Arkansas, Presiden t Leonard Woodcnck " of the United Auto Workers Union, Sen. For Game REYKJAVIK, lctland (UPll Temperamental American chess chamo pion Bobby Fischer !ailed In lhow up at • t~ tcheduled 11lrtlng time lnd1y for llll' teeond aame In the f211),000 world cham-• plonshlp ma\ch but he hid one hour In heal the clock. IUs aides said he was atlll 11leep. If be does not show up by 6 p.m. (11 a.m. PDT) he forfeits the game to world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. Or.ganizers of the match earlier said they "'ould remove one of the television cameras from the hall if Fischer would play Spassky. Fllcher, who held up the n ... 1 game IOI' 3~ minute• Wednesday becauae he '!b- jected to Us being !limed on cloaed circuit television, said he would not ahow up for today's game with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia unless all the TV. cameras were removed . trom the hall. (See earlier story Page 4). • One U.S. chess source said Fischer was unlikely to change his mind. "You can talk to Fischer when he is winning but not when he has lost," the source said. Fischer Jost the flrst Bame to Spusky, putting him one point behind the Russian. A forfeit today would put him two poln~ hehlnd. The match could go as many as 24 games. Spassky needs only 12 points to ktep his "'·orld Utle but Fiacher needs 12Mi to win. . Lothar Schmid, the official referee in the match, demanded a personal apology from Fischer. The arbiter said Fischer called him a li ar when Schmidt went backstage Wednesday to try to talk Jo~ischer into returning to the game. Schmid also said the organizers would be allowed to fill the two front rows of the spectator seats in the 3,000 seat hall ~ day. The organizers emplied the two rows Wedne!day at Fischer's request but Schmidt .said this was a one-Ume con· cession. From Pagel FOX ... Two Orange wast state legislators and Abraham Rubicoff of Connecticut, and because of its aggressive bahavior. Orange County Board of Supervisors For Convent;Oll Gov. Patrick J. Lucey or Wisconsin. The concern also is based on the fact Chairman Ronald w. Caspers will ad· " Mills, who earlier said he could not that foxes. along with bats and l!lkunks. dress a legislative luncheon of the share a ticket with a man he differed are the most common "reserv<Sirs" ot Orange County Coast Association Friday FARGO, N.D. (AP) -The Rev. with ideologically, remained silent. rabieit known , be said. t th B Ibo B Cl b In N r1 Richard Slnnet got out of jail and But his aides stood by al his hotel, Three rabid bats were recorded in ~:Ch~ e a a ay u ewpo departed immediately to take ·hi! d~early hoping the powerful congressman Ora nge County last year, be added. Caspers will open the progr8m and be aeat u a delgate to the DemocraUc would be tapped. Dr. Hamilton, who stressed that followed by Assemblymen Robert Burke NaUonal Convention in Miami Some of the.men McGovern bested for residents should not panic over the biting (It-Huntington Beach) and Robert E. Beach, Fla. the nomination, including Sen. Henry-M. incident, nonetheless urged any one Badham ("·Newport Beach). Father Sinner, who bad served Jackson of Washington and Gov. George seeing a wild animal exhibiting ag~ Richard Rohrbach, an aide to State two days ct a flve-dly work sen· C. Wallace cf Alabama , remained gressive behavior to call authorities iJn.. Sen. DeMis E. Carpenter (R-Newport tence on a traffic violation, was unreconciled. mediately. Beach) will field questions following the released WedneJday on $100 bond in But Wallace at least reported backing Rangers said they had all available talks. Fargo Municipal Court pending an away from the third party effort his personnel looking for the animal at the The luncheon Is open to the publlc and appeal to District COurt. aides earlier called a growing possibility. state park, but whether the fox ts found the speakers will likely deal wllb such When be was convicted Friday of While the McGovern camp tried to con. or not. it will make no difference to the lsaues 81 the Pacllic Coast Freeway and driving whJle bis licenae was solidate its victory, President Nixon's three victims. environmental JeglslatJon, according to suspended, the Orrin, N.D., priest operatives were already in MJaml Beach "We could never be sure that a fem AlaoclatJon President John MacNab. requested that tbe sentence be attempting to cash Jn on anti-McGovern caught at the park was the same one that Reservations for the luncheon may be delayed until after the convention. discontent. did the bfting," the health official said. made until JO a.m. Friday by calling the But the Judge denied the request, Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton ''So it simply means that these three Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerct citing Father Sinner's record of - a member of the Nixon re·electlon young men will still have to go through cfflce. pall traUic violations as the committee -said there was a "fe rtile the vaccine treatment (the series of An 11 :30 a.m. reception precedes reason. field" of dissatisfaction which tbe GOP shots) plus the injections of antiserum lunch. l~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~~co~u~ld~w~o~rk~.~~~~~~~~~~...'."de~r~iv~e~d~l~ro~m~bl~nod~.'~'~~~~~~ From Pagel FRASIER ... April by the state Assembly . Written by Rep. John P. Quimby (0- Rlalln), the resolution stated In pan that "Frasier has given new hope and stimulus to all animals , including humans." Frasier's lace and name also appear oi. t-shirts. watches and in ballads. ~fany clubs adopted him as a symbolic mascot. A few persons even caat "Frasier for President" ballots in the Calllornta primary. Business at the wildlife reserve boomed 22 percent. A whiskey manufacturer has created a Frasier drink. Its ingredients repo rtedly are a shot of Old Grand Dad mixed with passion fruit. \Vhen park officials fi rst placed Frasier with the lionesses, it was out of desperation. All young males had been rebufCed and beaten. When the keepers looked !or the pride the following mQal· Ing, the lionesses were feeding Frasier, holdjng him up as he walked and taking care of his every need. • now ••• $499. Includes 4 chairs in your choice of vinyls and fabrics in e variety of colors. Solid oak table with matching full textured wood gra in plastic top, and antique bra$$ scuff rail on the base. Available in 44" or 48'' sizes. • . : l Lamp as shown •• , •• $99.00,.. ··~,-. .. . . . ._.~-l;t-Pr ,J ~l...: • lb·: lb- Roliert N. W116 'rnldffll •M Pllll!W'ltr J•,k •. c,,, •• VIU rmio1111 Mi' O.W•I Mtnager 11ioM•• 1e,,.,u ··-lhem•• A. M111phtn1 MtNtiflt t'.fllof Ch•tl1t H. Lo•• Rltliir.I ,, N•ll Aatll!Mt MIMlll'lt l•I,.,.. Youth Gives Guilty Plea In Slaying of Grove, Man • -COlll MtM: J)D Wtll l lY Slr9'1 N..,_1 l11c111 U» ,._,.rt ltult'ttrl l .. 11111 8Mdl: tt2 F-1 AW!lltl H!t!tlirltlM lttcll: 11tlS llKl'I h\IJelllf'tl Jin Cltmtt1t1: lOJ Htrt/\ 11 Ctmlnt lt11I Tel.,.,. 17141 64J-41Jt Ct..-Aolmfhlot '4"1671 '"'"' , •• , ......... """" .. utllM •-.ci. '4fZ-4420 ''"" "tf'lll ~ CH!lty C•~lll" 140·121t ~lfl\t, lf12. o....,., C0.tst Mn1111nt ~. ~I Mwt •i.rlft, Ut1111t1tlom, ..i1w111 m.tttr tr ffwtllMfl'lll'ltt titrtltl \ NY • r•.ilvc... •llflWI ..-Cltl ,.,.. mlt.dotl .. (llft'flll'lf owntr. ,.... c11u ,.., ... ,,.., 11 C0tl1 M$, tlllforflle, "*VIJii.. 11'1' Uffttf ti.fl "-"1ht¥1 _,, .,..II n.11 mont111r1 mlllt•rr ...iJMtleM NM mentlll\', One o! two youth! accused on arrest of lhe kllling of a Garden Grove motorist who picked up the pair on the San Diego Freeway in the Irvine area pleaded guilty Wednesday to second degree murder. Willlam Dennis Dunne, 18, orlered the plea to Superior Court Judge · WUUam Murraytimoments before he and NonnM Vincent Burchell, 18, were to go on trial !or the murdet of Francis John Puchalski, 26. DWUle was sentenced to ten years to Ille In state prtaon .alter oo explaln<d to Judge Murray thal be wa• showing th• .25 caUber weapon to Puchalski When the victim tried In knock It sway. 'Che weapon discharged ln ln the back of Puchalskl'sJlead. Dunne and Burchell, both lrom Stam· ford, Conn., were 1rrtsted last OCt. 18 by C.IUornla Highway patrolmen who said they found lhem In Puchalski'• car look· Ing down at the body of their dead bcnelactor. BureheU hos been ordered to return to court July 20 lor possible disposition ol murder charges !Uod aaainst him. He was recently ordeted to lace trial u an adult alter his lawyer unauc- cess!Wly appealed that he was only 17 at the time or tho aJleced alaylng o1 Puchalskh Semi Annual Furniture _ Sale Now In Progress H.J.GARRETf fURNf(URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs, l Fri, Evar. 221' HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALI F. ' Hist-Orie Re1nembrance Set • Clemente Fie~ta Events Ready San Clemente will celebrate Its niche In history -the site of California's first Christian baptism -in its annual Fiesta La Christianita tttis "'eekend. And parades, carnivals, ct chnm· plonship dory race and other events will be the offering to thousands of visitors starting Friday night in Old Plaza Parle. The carnival portion oi the celebration will begin late Friday afternoon at the park. · Bul lhe highligtil or lhe weekend celebration wUI take place the following morning when one of the state's largest parades gets widerway at the corner of Oe.J Mar and Calle Seville. The 9:30 a.m. perade will be somewhat smaller this year, but the quality of the floats, marching bands and other colorful entries will be even better than last, say spokesmen for the spo~ring chamber of commerce. This year's theme is "A Pageaut or our Past." Tho parade \\'iii follow its traditional route up Del l\1ar then north on El Camino Real to El Portal, ending nt Old Plaza Park, where award ceremonies will begin at noon with an expanded and much more formal format, s a i d chairman Mike Bunker. Grand marshals this year are the stars of the top-rated NBC television series "Adam-12" -Martin Milner and Kent McCord. Olher entries in lbe parade will be the huge Royal Cavallers Marchlng Band, hundreds of colorful Shrinen, as well as many locally constructed floats. Fiesta Queen sue Kahal and her court \vi ii occupy one float in the long pro- cession. . At 2 p.m. Saturday attention will shift from the city streets to the city pier where 20 teams ot crack lifeguard dorymen will compete in a national championship race. The teams, including San Clemente en- tries Bob Norton and Richard Jacob, will batUe the surf during three trips around the city pier. Cre""'·s fr om lifeguard agencies Laguna~s Walking Too Far . . Figures Released ori Population , Traffic Study By FREDERICK ScHOEMEHL 01 lllf O•U, Piiot Sllfl Ir you're the average Laguna Beach shopper, you walk 320 feet to the in· tended destination after parking your car. That is, if you park along the curb. If you c~ parking lots, you're walk- ing 365 feet -on the average -before arriving where you want to be. Based on the size of the community, you're .probably walking too far. The facts and figures on the Art · Colony's population perambulation come from the Traffic Operation Program to Improve Capacity and Safety (TOPICS) study. It was made by Wilbur Smith and Associates, a San Francisco based trafiic engineering nnn. When heading downtown to shop, buy a sa ndwich or go for a haircut you are vying for one of 640 public parking spaces in the downtown area. Surprisingly, private spaces -totalling m -outnumber the public slots. Of the 327 metered parking spaces downtown, only four percent are used as a place to park for persons working downtown, indicating most employcs either park out of the basin or have private parking provided by their employers. Surveys conducted by Wilbur Smith la st summer and past spring show that nearly one out of every two people who Soiith Laguna Rezoning Tn Be Taken to Board Orange County supervisors will be ask- ed to approve a rezoning in South Laguna that would permit construction of a $1.2 million condominium. It wilI be an appeal from the denial by the county planning commission . The rezoning from single-family residential (R·l) and commercial to multi-family (R-3) zoning would permit construction of 48 condominium units, Planners Oka y ' Of £ice in Viejo Approval for a Mission V i e j o • rnotorhome sales office and lot has been given by the Orange County Planning Commission for a site at the southerly corner of Via Escobar and Marguerite Parkway. The property, previously zoned for a shopping center type or develo pment. was rezoned to a Commercial Highway District. Property owner, W. R. Freeman told commissioners no mechanical work would be done at the site. Opinion• Differ each selling for a proposed price ot $80.000 lo $90,000. The attorney for the property owner said Wednesday that compromises have been V>orked out to make the develop- ment more acceptable to some persons v.·ho protested at tJ:ie meeting. The com promise would place more re- strictive conditions on the property, be said. The condominum development would be made between Pacific Coast Highway and the ocean, north of Sea Cliff Drive in South Laguna. The building site is presently partially vacant with an abandoned service station on the commercial zoned land. .Rroponents for the development represented it as a "sensitive design" for the area, unlike some other condominium structures built on the South Laguna area. They pointed out that parking for one and a hall cars per unit would be pro- vided underground. Roofs of the buildings v;ould be landscaped to protect the view for uphill residents, the architect said. Opponents, which included the South Laguna Civic League, hit the increase in density, increased traffic, park in g shortage and lack of controls under R-3 zoning. While jubilant Texans wave Wallace posters after Gov. George Wal· lace of Alabama was nominated for the presidency at the Democratic NaUonal ConvenUon, a black delegate (foreground)· turns thumbs down. He supported Shirley Chisholm. park downtown is a Lagunan shopping \Yith local merchants. Shoppers from areas outside 'the city limits account for 36 percent of the park~ -1ng. One out of five persons shopping in Laguna live outside of Orange County. Metered curbside parking slotJ, on the average, accommodate six different cars a day. with spaces along Forest Avenue getting a new car every 20 minutes . MWlicipal parking lot slots average about three different cars a day. The most active lot is the one sodfh of the Bank of America on Ocean Avenue. · In case you're interested, the worst time to try and find a parking space is during the noon hour when three out of every four slots are occupied. After 3 p.m., there shouldn't be too much of a problem. with only one of every two spaces filled. Coast Hi ghway at both the north and south city limits is carrying ZS,000 cars a day. Slightly more than 27,000 cars roll through the intersection at Broadway each day. The highway through the middle of town ca"rries 31,000 a day, with 17,000 cars coming through Laguna Canyon. In 1965, Coast Highway carried 26,500 cars a day, with the canyon road carrying only 10.000. The biggest surface street intersection is the corner of Park Avenue and Glenn- eyre, overrun with 18,700 cars on an average day. In second place is Glenn4 eyre Street and Forest Avenue, with 16,5000 vehicles a day. Intersections to watch out for, ac- cording to accident statistics are South Coasl !Ilghway and Cleo Street, Glenn· eyre Street and Cleo Street, South Coast Highway and Forest Avenue and South Coasl !Ilghway and Bluebird Canyon Drive. If you're driving on Broadway, you average about 15 to 20 miles per hour. On Ocean Avenue, the average speed is 12 miles per hour. If you're not in a hurry, hang around the stretch of Glenneyre Street between Forest Avenue and Laguna Avenue. Eight miles an hour i.s the average speed thert. President Asks $1.'7-Billion For Flood Aid Calling for a massive response to the "worst natural disaster in the whole of American history," Presidept Nixon has asked Congress to spend $1.7 billion on disaster relief for Eastern states flooded by TropicaJ Storm Agnes. Nixon in San Clemente Wednesday also requested loans for stricken homeowners and businessmen that would carry only one percent interest and no repayment of the first $5,000. If approved, the request would be the "largest single amount ever allocated for a recovery effort," the President said, and would be used for long and short- tenn assistance. The storm's heavy rains last month took more than 100 lives and destroyed or damaged 128,000 homes and businesses in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Florida and New York. The President also announced a meeting between local and federal of- ficials in Washington Friday to speed relief efforts. The new proposals will be discussed at the meeting, headed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Frank Carlucci, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget Lesbian Granted Child Custod y SAN JOSE (AP) -A 34-year-old ad· milted le5bla n has been granted euslody of her three children by a Sanla Clara County Superior Court judge. Judge Gerald Ch"J1ln gave lhe ·woman custody. provided she limits com- munication with her female lover to times when the children are in 1cbool or with lhelr rather. The 42-yeaN>ld father fought giving custo;dY to his wire tor two years because he said he feared the children, ages H, I and 12, would become hom01uuals. Henn.an Kay, law profeuor at the UC Boelt School (){ Law, qld he beU.V<d 1t was lhe first case in Calilomla £11 which a h>mosuual parent had been 1lvco custody of children. throughout Calilomla will be entered In the event sanctioned by lhe Nallonal SUrl Life Saving Assoclallon. The carnival at lbe fiesta grounds will last all weekend with dozens of at· tractions and scores of booths run by local service clubs. Klwanlans will oiler lbelr tradlllonal pancake breakfast from 1 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sund11y In Albertson'• parking lol and lhe Shipmates Square Dance Club will 'perfonn for carnival visitors Satiirday evening starling al a p.m. A large crowd is expected this year - perhaps surpas5ing last year's total of parade viewers estimated at 40,000 persons. LAFC Chooses Alternate; \ Battle Over After weeks of bickering, Orange Coun- ty Loca l Agency Formation Commission members finally have selected an alternate public member for the body. Named Wednesday was Mrs. Ken Burnap of Anaheim, president ·..of the Anaheim-Garden Grove League of Women Voters. She has lived in Orange Cowity for the past 17 years. Mrs. Burnap, 49, is a former com· merclat artist and \vas educated in Tex· as. She has held office in many women".s organizations including Toastm,istresses and the Women's Division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The search for a new alternate public member began several weeks ago when long time member William Martin of Laguna Beach resigned . LAFC ei:ecutive officer R l c h a r d Turner said eight persons had been sug- gested for the post. They included Janice Boer of Santa Ana; Del Kanode, fonner mayor of Cypress; Jan Dunn ot Anaheim ; James M. Parker of Fullerton; Mervyn French, former Buena Park councilman ; Mrs. Burnap, and Thomas B. Lenhart or Santa Ana. LAFC chairman William Phillips nominated Mrs. Burnap. Woman Arrested In Courtroom For 'Evil;Eye' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Juanita Vasquez Garcia, 15, was arrested in a courtroom and accused of staring ·at persons willr an °evil eye," intimidating a witness and threatening to tum Judge Jolm G. Benavides into a frog. She was charged specifically with in· timidating a prosecution witness by threatening to cause the unborn baby of the witness to be deformed. District Attorney ·Charles Conaway said she affixed 0 the evil eye - a Oat, unblinking stare" on persons in the courtroom during the b\irglary trial ot a friend . Court officers said t,be.._ w om a n previously trJed to put fa flex on the courtroom by scattering pepper. "I bad black pepper all over my ctiUrtroom, including the bench," said Benavides. The woman was released on $2,500 bond. DAIL V PILOT Still l"M .. RUSSIA'S DOBRYNIN, PRESIDENT NIXON CHAT AMIABLY San Cltment• Reminiscent of Black S.1 Retorts? Walks ota Beaches r voy Likens Clemente To Soviet Ocean Resort By JOHN V ALTERZA 01 tti. DlllY Pllfl Slaff Like a true diplomat, S o v l e t Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin thinks San Clemente compares to his own na- tion's greatest aquatic resort. And he walked the beaches to sample some of the local beauty \Vednesday afternoon. Dobrynin, who sat for pbotographers and engaged Presiden t Nixon and Foreign Affairs Adviser D. Henry Kiss- inger in animated conversation before lunch Wednesday -said San Clemente reminds him of the Blac k Sea resorts. Those areas in the southwest part of the Soviet Union are the nation's mo.st fashionable. "1t is very much like the Black Sea - a place which we call the Velvet Sea," the ambassador said. Nixon, jaunty and hospitable, replied. saying, "It's nice in San Clemente In Ju- ly. "But yw should see it in September. "I ollen tell my friends thal September ls the prettiest time of year along this part of the coast and the skies are blue and the water is wannest," he added . Dobrynin noted that it's the same along the Black Sea. Diving into the light conversation, a reporter asked the President i f Ambassador llobrynln would try his hand al surfing. "With what he can Jeam from me about surfing," lnlerrupled Dr. Kiss. inger, "he's safe." • "Mr. Dobrynin says he's going to take a long walk ... all the way down to the rocks (apparently alluding to a small outcropping south of the Western White House)." The mood during the b r i e f photographic session was extremely warm and cordial -moreso than meetings wilb olher foreign dignitaries who have sat in the 'same place for photographers. But discussions about beaches and resorts are not what brought the Presi- dent and Russia's top ambassador together in San Clemente. Specific details of the talks \Vhich were slated later in the afternoon have not been divulged by lhe Weslem Wblte :· House. I Press secretary non Ziegler sa id only : · that the President planned to discuss ''post·summlt subjects" with the am- bassador. : Ziegler officially described the talks as · a genernl follow·up to the tal ks Nixon 1 • held v.·ith Soviet leaders during his · • f\.1oscow summJt in !\1ay but said the'•" Vietnam Issue had come up ''in the course of overall discussion of world af· fairs." Ex·Marine Faces : • Jail, Big Fine Over $1 Ticket .. lt PALO ALTO (AP) -A IUIT ~ deliberated 19 mlnilles before con'!lcUn1 an ex·Marlne of disturbing lhe peace " because he awore 1t a meter mald whci~1 gave ~im a II parking Uckel. ·' Charles F. Hantz, 38, Foster City, who : races a possible 90-day jail tenn and $500 fine, earlier lost a move to block the trial· on grounds the law undtr which he waa • charged discriminates against men. ~ Municipal Judge Sidney Feinberg tol<t-. the jury of eight women and two men Wednesday, 1'1 would have arrived at the.· same verdict -probably a I i t t I a · faster.'' .: Hantz waa charged after he allegedly voiced his thoughts when meter maid • Susan Mitchell, 'll, ticketed his over·, parked car Nov. 23 in front of his Palo · Alto Beauty College. ' Slt days later, a complaint waa filed.; under a section of lhe penal code whlci" bans swearing in the presence of women. Said Deputy Dist. Atty. Samuel-t Siephens,. "Tbe. rig~I 111. R!!~>~. ~!lit l!:ll)':~. quility Js more important than the right ~ of free speech." c:-::.c~A,.....BIG N.AU SIHIJE t915 11111~111~ * CUSTOM DRAPERIES .* AT LIVINGSTON'S w. C<l"1/ lh• larg<tt ond flntd Corptl & Drope111 HlrcliOll avoUoblt Today's Clos ire for sell-exprH- 1ion has brought with it a need for creative imagination and ••· perlise. Our skilled experts will be hap~y to create new ideas for you · or carry out your own. Best of ell, they can work these transformations for you, with pin money or big budget fabrics. ,RU ISTtMATlS . PHONE U7.JHJ Open Dally 'Ill 5:30-Ftld•ri '1119:00 1438 SO. MAIN at Edin er· SANTAANA· 547-399.3 • • . • • 4 D,ll~Y PILDT T""""'11 NJ U , 1972 ""811f Tri M°"e' N~ Viet Escape ., .. Route Le~t 'Open •' SAIGON (UPI) -South Vletnameoe forces fought on three sldts ol Quang Tri Cily today and purposely leR an •"'•I"' route open to the city'• North Viet- ' tWnese occupiers. '· MWtary IQlll'Ces 11ld South Vietnamese lroopo lell Ibo wtltem sldt of the clty ",e>pen for 1 Communllt eecape acrou the Thach Han River, whlc:h 1! Ibis Ume of yeu la easily forded bee.I ... JI would make the government'• 1~ .. ld drive -lo ,...pturt Quang Tri City euier If the , North Vlttnameoe lr""lll cu be 11111'· • l"Ollllded and forced to use of the tscape ·batoh. '. The U.S. command IDDOUDCed !& American advlserl were wounded in , ~th Vietnam In the past three days, 10 o.f them In the counltr-olfensive to N!lake Quanc Tri City, and two were missing. The old Imperial capital ol· Hue, 32 , !Oilea south of Quang Tri, was born· ' * * * -~ Sophisticawd' barded with a Sovlel-bollt U2mm rockell toct_,,, klllinc two clvlllans and wounding 1even. 1t was tbe first Ume Hoe, 400 m11 .. oortb ol Saigon, bad been hll since a weet ol sbelling endtd last Saturday. The SalJcin command said on todoy's thr<e battle ftonts north, northeast •nd IOUtbeut of embattled Quang Tri City, ea North VJetnamese were killed at a C08t of four South Vietnamese dead and 22 wounded. All told Wednesday and to- day, the command said South Viet- namese troops knocked out 25 Com· monist tant.s. Jn .1 delayed report, the U.S. 7th Fleet announced today tha* gunfire from the ·heavy cruiser Newport News and the .destroyers Shelton, Davis and War· · ringlon off the coast of Quang 'Ill destroyed sh: tant.s Tuesday. · Off North Vietnam the same day, the destroyers Robison and H a mm e r reported blowing up one barge and damaging two others that were unloading supplies from a foreign freighter near Hon La Jsland, 65 miles north of the Demilitarized ?.one (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams. • {Bombs Dropped ·On Communists In the air war over the North Wedoe~ day, the U.S. command said today , 60 U.S. BS2 bombers dumped an estimated 1,500 tons of explosives on suspected Communist conctntralions and supply caches. A command spokesman said a U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jet fighter· bomber blasted a fuel storage area 35 miles northeast of Hanoi and about 50 miles from the Chinese border. LAST ISSUE HOT OFF THE PRESSES IN WASHINGTON D1ily New1 Folds After 51 Years in the Business ., '"SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. warplanea are ' ' . • ming a fUU range of non-nuclear bombs ' ' .,Jn the 1llernpt to beat back the IOlklay-Astronaut Worden Gets old Communist offensive, m i I i t a r y 'IOurces said Wedne9day. ~ '• Sopbisllcated bombs rarely If ever used ;In Sooth Vietnam oow .,.. being dropped o;regularly on Communist·beld portion> of the country, the sources 11id. Spokesmen said 102 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 198 wounded in fighting around Quang Tri during the 24 hours that ended at 6 a.m. today. Com· munist losses were 318 killed . 'Job Change' in Agency ~ .• They in effecl confirmed • Viet Cong •1Clalm that American planes were drop. '·Ring cbemicol bombs in Communist-held <.Quang Tri Province. The sources dented, howevtr, lbet tile bombl we.. neither 0 toxic" or "poisonous" as claimed by the CommuniSts. The only ,., used In the bombs, Ibey said, are standard riot control agents - CS!, standard tear nd nausea gas ; and ((82, a powdered, more potent form of tile gu. An offlclal Air Force description of the t'bombl involved, code named BLU52, "Y' each contains 270 pounds of the '" 01aoes, which beve Jong been used by U.S._ forces in South Vietnam. q• 0 Mter the bomb is releaoed, the tbln- 1 .. kinned bomb case break.I open on izn.. .. 'Paot wllll U>e gr<JU>d, spreading its con- tents over a wide area, 11 the description ~tAys. "CSl will last for three to five days ... .and C52 will last for 30 to 45 days. 1," "Riot control agents are nonhazardous . ~ ~ effects are nausea, choking and :."PJ>IOUI weeping." ,1Milltary aources maintained that "tear gu bomb5 and other special munitions • now being used in South Vietnam are ,~mployed onJy in Communist-controlled .,.reas where it is believed there are few · lf any civilian!." • ,_other specialty bombs Include: " -The CBU24 and CBU33, bombs pack· · _,, with dozens of small bomblets design· led to blow the tires off trucks and treads .,pfl tanks which pass over them . 1 .. -The Gravel anti-persoMel cluster bomb unit. According to a military manual, "Gravel can blow a man's foot <Jf but will not blow a bole in a truck ~-" : -The M3S incendiary cluster bomb, an ·-·-.pound ·weapon -pocked ··with 182 fire licimtilets ol World War n design. ' -The model BLU31 Jand mine. a blunt· nosed 750-pound bomb with a secret detonation device that delays its ex- pl<Won until a heavy target, such as a )Qcomotive and tank is nearby. : 1-La.ser and television-guided "smart bfrmbl," highly publicized by the Air forte and Navy for their accurate, destructive raids in North Vietnam. South Vietnam they have been used igainst tanks, trucks, antiaircraft guns ind bunkers in Quang Tri. South Vietnamese paratroopers in the second day of a tw~pronged drive to retake Quang Tri, 430 miles north of Saigon, reportedly broke through to the city's Communist-held Citadel in the middle of town Wednesday .under cover of heavy U.S. air support. The un· confirmed field report gave no further detail!$. Spokesmen said 36 U.S. B52 bombers dumped an estimated 900 tons of ex· plosives on North Vietnamese positions near the city, captured. by Communlst troops May 1. Sources said government troops destroyed 25 North Vietnamese tanks in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. to- day. 8. Persons Die In Protestant's 'Glorious 12th' BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP) 5e<urity forces kept the Pr<itestanl marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in Northern Ireland on Wednesday, but at least eight persons were killed berore and after the parades on the Protestants' Glorious Twelfth. It was one of the bloodiest days in the province 's three years of communal strife. Seamus Twomey, chief of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing, told newsmen his forces might consider renewing the cease-fire they ended Sun· day after 13 days. But he said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or arrests, no "harassment" of his men, and complete freedom for the Provisionals to move freely , although in "low profile." There was no immediate reaction from the Brisib. The celebration of the Protestant vie· tory on July 12, 1690, at the Battle of the Boyne went off peacefully, with 32,000 troops, m.Uitla and p o l i c e sandwiched between the religious fac- tions to bead off violence. But in advance of the marching, on its periphery an.d in its wake assassins and bombers were bard at work. Two soldiers were killed and 11 wound· -,editOOill;;.;:.firel•ighoe;;tsi.wi:ri·ifthitil,t:RAOi.jguenillas. The · · cc 1969 rose to 91, claimed to have wounded or killed at least five of their assailants. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI ) - Astronaut Alfred W. Worden, reprimand- ed this week for the sale of unauthorized stamped envelopes which he and two other astronauts took to the moon, will be reassigned from the astronaut corps to another position with the space agen- cy, the agency has announced. I IN SHORT ••• I But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said Worden was told Of his new assignment -to be made on Aug. 1 -nearly a month before he was reprimanded for the envelope sales, Worden and crew members David R. Scott and James B. Irwin have admitted releasing a batch of .mall to raise trust fonds lor their families. They took the envelopes to the moon nearly a year ago. They later abandoned Uleir plan to sell the envelopes for personal profit. e Strike Lifted HONOLULU (AP) -A contract agree- . ment was announced today between Hawaii's stevedoring industry and 900 longshoremen, lifting the t b re at of a strike which would have cut off the viti!ll sea links on which the island state's economy depend. Gov. John A. Bums announced the pact after negotiators met W~esday night. Details were withheld pending a ratifica- tion vote by the dook workers. .Talks on a new contract bad been under \\'ay on and off since the old con· tract expired more than a year ago. The latest round began Wednesday after a walkout Monday and Tuesday by t h e DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oellwry of th• oarfy Piiot ls guaranteed Molld•Y·Frl0ty1 If yov do not Mw ycll,ll' peper by !:311 p.m., utl Ind your COPY wJU bl browht to you. C.111 1r1 t11ken until 1:30 p.m. s11turd•Y 1rd aunoay: ff llW dO "°' reeer~ your copy by f 1,m. S.turday, or I 1.m. Sunday, c1U •nd 1 copy wlll bl brout1llt to ~. C.111 1r1 hken unlll 10 1.m. Telephones Moat Oranoe County Ar••• ........ ..U.4ttf Horttlwesl H\lflll111Jlon 8HCI\ -7' trod WflltnlMTer .................. Ml-Inf S.n Cltl'M'llN, Ce11lstr1no 8NCll, Sin Juen C1111lllrl11>0, DIM Point, · loutn UQ11111, Uaun1 HIDutl •.•• ~ Cold Front Sparks Storms Severe Thunderstorms Hit; FloodsFeared; West Warm ' WAllOWAl WIA1Hll SflVIQ KlltC.Uf 1• 1AM 1,1 '1•14 -11 -~ .. ... ,r~ .......... llGlNCI-.--~ ··-~ ~MOWtn ,,t~ lo 1L lnltfld tMW*•fllf'tt r111111 from '4 to 14• W1flr ..,,..,.hire ... Coutcl Wectller TNUAJOAY konct Ntfl ........ .,, llt•I f.m, S., $tc;Gnd ,,,. ............ J: ... ''""' t.t ,ltlDAY First Illa!\ .............. t:llp.m, •.• Flr•t low .............. •:lS1.m. 0.2 SfCVlld lllfll ........... 12-:!S 1.m. 4., S.COl'lf low .......... •:3'p.rn. 2.1 Sun 11:1 ... t:JO 1.m. Sth l ;M IM'l'I. Moon ltl ... 1:$4 t.m. Sib 10;°'4 p.rn. Tempenature• Hlell .... ''· ft ff .. ll ff y ~ i I :;j ·li ~ ti if : :: 11 :ll ~ B ~: 'H D ... U B .:11 Longshoremen, members of the Interns-• tional Longshoreman's and \Varehousemen's Union, who were int· patient with the negotaitions' progress. e Bonab S11spect EVANSTON. Wyo. (AP) - A 31-year- old man has been taken to Sweetwater County Jail at Green River pending ar- rival of federal marshals who want him in connection with an alleged airplane bomb threat. Martin A. Spiegl, a transient who had a California driver's license, was arrested To.esday by Uinta County Sherill Larry Overy at Evanston on the federal charge ef making a false bomb report. The FBI in Denver said Spiegl was ac- cused of tatempting to board a United Air Lines plane in Los Angeles May 11 without a ticket. He was alleged to ha ve rushed past two U.S. customs officers and said, "Look out, I have a bomb." e Meat Letiellng? WASl!INGTON (UPI) -Treasury Sec:;retary f!eorge P. Shultz says in- creased imports of beef and veal Should bring about a leveling of meat prices in August. Shultz said it was "very heartening'' that foreign producers which supply about 75 percent of Am.eriCan meat im- ports estimated they could increase shi~ ments over the next 5* months. Representatives of 12 meat exporting nations met Wednesday with Shultz, Acting Secretary of State John N. Irwin II and other admin.!tration officials. Sanity Hea:tjng Set for Airport l\lassacre Figure LOD, Israel (AP) -An lsraell military court today ordered a sanity hearing for Kozo Okamoto alter be ad- mitted loll responsibility for the people he killed in the Tel Aviv airport massacre, claimed be is a professional soldier in the Red Anny of Japanese radicals and warned that the organiza· lion "will slay aJ'!}'one who stands on the side of the bourgeoisie." '*Ours is world revolution,'' he said, his race impas&ve. "The revolutionary war will carry on ••• -We must establish worldwide pro- letariu..rule." The defendant sald ol himself and hiJ two accomplices: ~'When w~ were young we were told that when we die we will become stars in the 1ky. "We wanted to become three stars ol Orion" -the hunter. The survivor of the three Japanese ter- rorists who atlacked the crowd in the airport May 30 with machine guni and grenades spoke out shortly after the prosecution rested its case. The 24-year-old Japanese said the at- tack, in which 28 peraons w"e killed and 67 were wounded, was to "benefit revolu· tionary warflf"t, which I dtflne as a war of ju.'lllet." - Oloinio4o Ill being tried on four dierJer, military trl00!1al did llOt have the authority to tey him, that In the new aoclety which bis Red Anny hoped lo establish there would be no judicial court.. Bot he added tho! be occepted hiJ own b'ial "u a means Of. ~anda." , Otromolo la beinl tried on lour cblr8'". -"'. -could bM• Ille death penalty. He Is expected to get a Ille 9tntence. His two J1po.-ICCompllces W«'t killed Ip the slaughter. St>tokJng ol the IDllSICl't, Okamoto sald : '"l'lii'tt of us, eoldlen of 1he Red Army, decided that our lntenUons would have to be curled forward d«laively during lllls revoluUOlllf)' op!l'ltion. Washington News Notes Final '30' c.. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Garr•tl Waters, a newsman of 40 years ex· perlence, was anticipaUng retirement al age 65 in October. Lorenzo Middleton. 25 and black, was promoted from copy boy lo N!porttr 1111 week. Both were out of jobs today following the end of publlcotion cl the 51-year-old Washington Daily News. an evening tabloid that employed 600 persons and bad an average daily circulation of 217,073. The News announced in a front page story headlined "Farewell'' Wednesday it was selling its "name and certa~n. assets" to the rival W~ington Evening Star. It cited financial problems and commented it was "now impossible" for three independent newspapers to operate prolitably in Ille Washington, D.C., aN!8. The Washington Post has the morning field to itsell. The death knell of the News was sound· ed at 12: 15 p.m., a quarter of an hour before a home edition deadline when he newspaper's vice president and editor, Richacd Hollander, entered the editorial room and beckoned his staff to the main desk. In beck ol him were photographs of three renowned editors of the paper - Lowell Mellett, Frnie Pyle and John O'Rourke. Slightly to the side was a much more informal portrait of a young Pyle sitting with a group of fellow deskmen on what looked like a mellow late trick in the prohibition year of 1932. liollander broke the news of the closing qllick.Iy and softly. There was no angry nsponse or cursing Crom the 75-member news staff. They broke into small groups talking in low voice almost as if they were at· tending the wake of a friend in a neighborhood funeral parlor. "This ia the third newspaper I've had shot out from under me, 11 Waters recall· ed. "One was SL Patrick's Day in 1954 when the Times-Herald folded . 1bis is the worst of course because of my ege. l put in for retirement in October but I don't know what the mechanics of it ls now." Pioneer 10 Set For M yswrious AswroUl Belt LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pioneer 10, America 's unmanned space probe streak· ing to Jupiter, penetrates lhe mysterious asteroid belt Saturday, beginning a historic seven-month crossing that could determine if man will explore the outer planets in coming decades. No spacecraft ever before has un· dertaken the perilous journey across the 175-million-mile-wide belt of space debris orbiting the sun. A successful voyage will mean man can build machines to penetrate the asteroid barrier and push on to Jupiter, Salum, Neptune, Uran\13 and....., Pluto. But faJJure will create serious doubt. Only at great cost and with much larger probes could man send spaceships around It. What makes the experts nervous on the eve of entering the belt is that no one knows just how many objects there are smaller than a mile in diameter. Such rock bunt.s con'! be seed through earth telescope-. And a colli!:ion with even a tiny pebble could wreck Pioneer. "We have such a large uncertainty that It is not clear to anybody whether the situation poses potential hazards or not," said Dr. Robert K. Soberman of General Electric, Pioneer !O's principal in- vestigator of asteroids and meteoroids. HIJACKING SUSPECT Lubomlr Peichev, 29 3rd Person Held For Hijack Try Iii Which 3 Died SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Bulgarian native the FBI says waited in vain at a lonely Canadian airport for two jetliner hijackers to arrive with $800,000 ransom has been accused of helping plot the in- cident in which the hijackers were killed. The FBI arrested Lubomir Peichev, 29, in Oakland Wednesday at his job as a tool and diemaking machinist. Pelchev was arraigned later in the daY, on. air piracy charges before U.S. Magistrate Richard Goldsmith, who ordered him held without bail and set preliminary hearing for July 21. An FBI affidavit said Peichev and two other Bulgarian immigrants, Dimitr Alexiev and Michael Aunanoff, both 28. flew by chartered plane June 25 to Puntzi Mountain airstrip 200 miles northwest of Kamloops, B.C., to check the 6,m.foo' runway, now used only as a base for planes fighting forest fires. It said Peichev returned there July 5, the day Alexiev and Azmanoff hijacked a Pacific Southwest Airways plane here with 79 other passengers and five crew members aboard. Peichev waited at the remote airstrlp with a pilot and plane he had chartered at Campbell River on the Vancouvtt Island, tlie affidavit said. Alexiev and Azmanoff both were killed by FBI agents at San Francisco Interna- tional airport before they received their raltsQm money. Aunanoff shot three passengers Wore he went down hhnself. One, E.H. Stanley Carter, 66, of Quebec, Canada, died. The other tv.-o are recover- ing. In the dead hijacker's luggage, lhe FBI said it found papers showing the British Columbia airstrip, along with two dum- mies which it believes they planned to drop by parachute well before reachinl the airstrip and the waiting Peichev. 'Hot Nuts Bill' Clears Commitwe SACRAMENTO (AP) -The "hot nots bill" with a popcorn rider has cleared the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee deipite a warning that it cou1d lead to tu exemption demands for "hot tortillas or something like that." The J>.4 vote Wednesday sent it lo the Senate Finance Committee. The bill, said Assemblyman John Qutmby (!).Rialto), exempts bot nots and popcorn lrom a bot food sales tax. Asked why he was going to bat for bot nuts firms, Qimby quipped, 0 I resisted bot tortillas because they cool off oc- casionally." Soviets Award S-passky 'Psycholngical Edge' MOSCOW CAP) -'nte Soviet prm to- day oaulioolly Av.ired ~ cbamplon Boris Spossky'1 first game victory Wednesday and awarded him • poycholog!cal edge. Tw sald "obletverl" in Iceland bed noted lhlt "Fischer brought off victories in oil the preceding opening gsmeo in the tournamenta of conlendm. And now be has lost." Bot the offtclal nem qency qolcldy added that "the main llruggle II al>eed, although Iba world champion must be congratollted on bis wtll-deaerved IUC- cess." The preu coverqe o!• the event bu been brief ind resltalned, cooslderln( lhlt the Sovitl Union bu held the world cbemptonsblp for ye.,.. and a measure of intematloml J)Rlilp Ill •Involved. Pravdl, for eumple, COn'led tine parqrapho of comment on !he eports p11• -mormal treabnent for a cheSI ~tch. The account mentioned thol Fischer wu late for the opening or Iha motch Tueoclay. J • Of Ille 2llb move tho! 10me experts consl~ a Flscher blllnder, Pravda 11Jd: "JI ls dif1lcult to ouppose Iha! be deliberately UMd a version that didn't promise him anything but dlfflcultleo." Sovl<t Sport, the country's Jeedlng oports newspaper, printed the fact of SpaSikjt'I victory on page one, but the V,IT ...... BOARD AT CONCLUSION Fltcher Conceded to Rad comment on Iba game was confined If the flrlt .o moves. '!'ht Dlper's commenletor ca I I e d Fbcber1a 29th move the "careless bishop.'' He said, "It ii well known lbat the first gsme bu •• lmporiant ·psychological role and al the ii.rt Ibo pJ.,,era are atru11Ung not only lo gain a poJat bot from lhe vrry beglnnlnf. irylng to llndennlne their oppootnl 1 con- fidence." Kennedy's Decision 'Personal' HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy s.11ld today he tu~ td down an invitation from Sen. George fl.1cGovern to be hls vice presidential run- ning mate because or "overriding personal considerations." Kennedy also said he would tum down • draft but would work on behalr o( the ticket. Kennedy spoke at a news conrerence aboU.t two hours after ·McGovern was nominated as the Democratic presiden· tial candidate. "Jn our conversation , Sen. McGovern asked me to serve , . , He said that he \\'outd like to rec.'Ommend me to the con- vention as the vice presidential can- didate," Kennedy said. "I told him I \Vas honored and humbled by the invitation but that I had ovrr- riding personal consideralionS and that I could not consider it,'' Kennedy said. Kennedy said he telephoned McGo\'ern shortly after the South Dakotan \.\'as nomi nated by the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach. l\ilcGovem aides had said Kennedy \.\'85 ~1cGovem's first choice as a running mate. "I have personal family responsibilities ... to my family and to my brothers' families," Kennedy said. If a movement swept the convention to draft him for the vice presidential nomination. Kenn edy said. "I'd tuin down a drart. I've taken steps to do .;o if that eventuality arose." Kennedy's admini strritive assistant, Ed\.\•ard f\.1a rtin , and another aide fro1n the senator's Washington office have been in Miami Beach during the con. vent ion. Kenn edy said last weekend that th ey \.\'ere present "to put a damper" on any move to launch a vice presidential c1raft in his behalf. Kennedy said McGovern "indicated !o me a number of names that he has und er consideration for vice president , but he did not indicate a preference among them." . Kennedy dec lined to disclose the names. He said he told ~1cGovem that he v:ould hel p his campaign in any way he could. "He mentioned fhe possi bility of my going to Miami." Kennedy said, "and I stated that I would not as long as there was speculation on the vice presidency." Eve11ts Slated At Convention MIAMI BEAC H. Fla , (API - ·Here are events scheduled today in connection with the Democratic National Convention , times are PDT: 10 a.m -News conference, f\.1iami Convention Coalition and People 's Coalition for Peace, to outline ta ctics for protest at Republican National Convention. 2 p.m. -Vietnam Veterans against the \Var and others march from rlamingo Park to w a r d Convention Hall. 4 p.m. -Convention session opens, selection of vice presidential nominee, and acceptance speech by presidential nominee George McGovern. WHO .. OWNS" YOUR PRESCRIPTION by TERRY GRANT. R.Ph This is 11. qucslion !hat many pco1Jle are unStu re about the ans1\cr. \Vht•1,1 )'Our doclur hands you your prrscrirlion, ynu th('n ~ co1ne the owner and have the choi1;1• of having It filled by any llrE'nsC'd pharnu1.clst you may "'ls h to i1cl('('t. Once presf'nted to the pharm11.cist you ha ve rhusen, he hcco1nl.'S th•• rustudlan of that prrl'irrlpll on and it gnc!I lntn hl~ fil('s, Some- tlmM, ynur dortor has in- dicall.'d thnt you 1nay v.'lthln ll. Cl'rt11.ln "'l')('l'ifll'd lime have that JU'l'SCrip lion 11~in and you may ll!'k th(' pha?moci~t. to gc{ "your" pl'f'!lcti1Hion out o the flll' and n•!HI It. for yo\/. \Vr cR.r(•rully follow thP 1!1\.\'ll, th<' tl oclor!' in- structions snd your \.\'isht'& YOU on YOUR oocron CAN PltONl: US when )'.OU nrcd o. delivery. We 1vlll t\o- llvt'r prompUy without t'Xtra charge. A arut many people rely on us for their ht>allh nrcd11. We welcome requests for delivery 11 e r v I c • and chlilrrt account.a. PARK LIDO PHMIMACY 251 Hupltal Road N1wport leach '42--1511 ''" Oellvery ' . UPI Ttltllfltte SHE'S OVERJOYEO Eleanor ""cGov1rn McGovern Slate From California ' Ready Campaign MIAMI BEACH (AP) Se•. George McGov-ern's California leaders celebrated today after lriggering the South Dakota senator's sweep to the Democratic presidential nomination. Then, they set about the tough new task of winning President Nixon's home &tale in the fall. "It's a great relief," said Willie L. Brown Jr., cochairman of the McGovern delegation. Brown set the nomination bandwagon rolling \\•hen California was called first on the roll at 11 :20 p.m. eastern lime and cast the stale's bloc or 271 delegate votes for McGovern. But first came some peacemaking within California's be I ea g u ere d Democratic party, deeply torn in the muggy Miami heat this week by an intraparty fight over seating all the h1cGo vern backers. State party chairman Charles Manatt summoned leaders or the feuding fa c· tions to a strategy meeting today. The ma in to pic, as a catalyst for unification, was voter registration. But Brown made it clear he considers the McGovern forces clearly at the helm in California . "\Ve'll inv ite them aboa rd," Brown said of the Hubert H. Hu mphrey su p- porters who laid claim, along with other losers in the June 6 California primary, to 151 the state's delegate voles. They were sent lo the convention hall spec- tator galleries -and ~me just went home -in a dramatic credentials showdown Monday night. "I think we11 need everybody .,,.'e can get," Brown said. Then he added, "If they don 't come1 we 'll win anyway." Support 'Snowballs' For Hopeful Fron1 NY MIAMI BEACff (AP) Some 3,000 snowballs were flown in to th is warm-weather resort city and passed out to startled delegates lo the Democratic National Convention by supporters of a New York businessman seeking the vice presidenlial nomination . The snowballs were in bags labelled "Stanley Arnold Snow-balling for Vice ·President." The snowballs were trucked from Oshkosh. Wis., to Chicago and then flown by jetliner lo Miami in time to be distributed Wednesday night. I $36.S MiUion McGovern Plans Money Strategy MIAMI BEACH fA P) S.... George ~fcCovern 's financial •dvisers quietJy are planning to raise $36.S million ror the presidential election camp.aJgn, depending In part on successrµl big-Oooor techniques perfected by Republican rund- raisers for President Nixon . Even before the South Dakotan had sewn up the Democratic presidential nomination, the money strategy for the fall campaign had been outlined to about 35 seJect A-1c(iovern run<l·raisers. The private n1eet ing "'as held this week one floor above the candidate's command con1plex in the Doral J~otel. That session alone reportedly netted $1.3 million from its well·hceled parlicipants, More than 8(1 perrent of McGovern's money since he announced for the presidency 18 months ago has come front thousands of small contributors, federa l records show. But McGovern's people hope to raise $15 million -or nearly half -of th'ei r projected campaign budget in the category known to both parties as special gifts. This generally means con tribulions o{ $5,000 or more. Miles Rubin, a Ne w York lawyer heading the spccial·gifts efforts, told the finance committee meeting: 1 ·Se n. McGovern now reali?.es the vital need to move into the special.gifts area." Increasing public awareness of can1· paign finance has brought mounting criticism of dependence on large con- tributors. "I-le didn't fully realize it until a week ago when Morris and Henry talked wHh him and explained the full costs of a na- tional campaign," Rubin confided to the meeling. Morris is Morris Dees, a Montgomery, Ala., lawyer who raised $4 million in sma ll con tributions ror McGovem'.!i' preconvent ion campaign. 11enry is Henry Kimelman, a Virgin Islands importer and campaign finance manager as well as the second-largest campaign contributor to date. As outlined, McGovern's financial blueprint is to raise the $36.5 million from these sources: -$15 mllllon from special gills and loan!. -$10 million from direct mRil and television Appeals. -$S milllon from specie! events such as concerts. -$4 1nilllon front nationa l and state (.'Ornmittees and dlnnt.Ni. -$1 nlil1 ion from a special young. people's effort. -$1 fllil lion from induslry. -$500,000 front n1crchandizing such Items as T·shirts. The induslry effort is being headed by Donald A. l)etric, a rormer head of Avis Renlra.Car who is now a partner with the investment banking fir1n of Lazard, Freres & Co. "We want to do whnt ~1aurice Stans h01s done for the Republ icans," Rubin ·told the finance.meeting. Stans, financia l chairman of Nixon's re-election efrort and a former secretary of comn1erce. raised more than $20 mil lion for Nixon's 1968 ca1npaign. There have been so1nc predictions McGovern would not be able lo raise money from the wealthy because of his tax proposa ls. But Kimelman and Rubin displayed no such apprehension. Total Votes Cllst For No111i1iatio1is M!At.tl BEAC~I (UPI) -The final vote totals for the 19i2 Democratic presidential nomination as announced lo the convention: McGovern 1,864.95, J ackson 485.65, \Vallace Jn .s, Chisho lm 101.5, McCarthy 2, Muskie 20.8, •1un1phrey 35, f\.1ondale I, Kennedy 10.65, Sanrord 69.5, Mills 32.8, Hayes 5, Abstentions 9.7, The above totals include changes made by 18 stales after the roll call had been finished . Before the changes, McGovern had 1,728.35. Thursd•y, July 13, l9n MAKES NOMINATION Abrah1m Ribicoff McGovern Givf•n Jackson Supporl After Vict.orv ~11AMI HE 1\fll illl'll -sl'll. l11•111·v Jackson, \\ho :1b:11u!Oni'd l11~ prlll),ll'V clcclion can1p:11gn 1n t)luo :1f1tr nu1n1111{ out of l'OlC'S and 1n1in1•.\, 1\11s run nenrp lo George S. t'.lc1;ul'f'n1's rir·,,t l1allnl no minnlio11 1·a rl\' 1od:11' at 1 h c l><'rnocr:111c pn•-:1d;•nt1al 110;1lnlatiun "You pu1 to~l'lhl1r tt bnl h:1111 pr11uar y and <1:1nvcn11un orga11i1:1!1u11 ," hi• rold Mc(;OVl'l'tl ln a C'-0Ugr:1tulatury ll'IPgrnrn. "A~ th e no1nu1r1· uf our p:iny. you lihal l h al'c n1 y Stlflporl ·• In a field of 12, llu• hltu11-:pt1l-.1·n Washington1a11 r·Oll 1·tl up 48/i tir1 vo1 1·~ •ll the Dc1nocr:.1tic Nat !onul (.'onvt•n!Jon tu finish ahead of Alabun1a (;ov. <:rorgr t ' Wallace v.·ho h11d 377.5. !\11:(;01ern polli•d 1,864.95. Jackson was the benelicinry or many or the su pporters or Sens. Edmund h1uskie and llubert llumpkfey, both of whom dropped out or the r;icr 'l\lrsdny. As Jack~on ·s no1ninri!1ng ;ind sct·ond 111g speeches v.'crc n111ile , his su pportcri;, some wearinR "Scoop's ·rroops" T·shirls, marched through the ronl'en11on h11ll with long yellow and oranj,(e Jackson banners. They hander! out bi g Washington apples to delegates. \ ' . OAJLY PILOT B Protester~,·· ' .. ·McGovern Hold Meet MIAMI BF.ACll fUPll -Gcor<e 1'1c(i-o\'('f'R took SOITIC Of the t1p'"OUl Clf ft1e Zipple!! In a hnlf·hour r.ar 11ess1on 11 Hh an1\war protestt•r!I \\ll'dnesday e\'en1ng II was pl1uult.od that y.•ny. 1'11r snc hour ... 100 dusty, long -ha1rt."tl dt·nK.11\Sl!'Rf'l~ chanting "We \\'unt ~I c ti over n ·' disruplt'(I the fu11t:tion1nA of the l.Jotal Bf'111·h llot1•l. on1• u( ti~ newest a11d n1ost gild('{! of 1111!> rt'SUl·t'~ U1..'(•i111 palat'es. Th1•1 UIO<'krd the tit•\ at(•I ~. i.at rn 111:is~1; un tl11' n1,11 bl1• rt'l'l'pt11111 desK, l:1p1·1l :1 .'rnashf'd ~h·1;01t•rn 1Juttu111111 tl'le 111 t'.l:-.1 11! a sl<t!Ut' T!11•\ ~.11111-d 1•11lr:1 11c1· \1 h1•11 \!1·<:•1\ 1'1'n, through :1n ;_11de, r('(ju1· ... tt'fl tl1,1l 11 .... 1nv :1 ,~1·r11hl1'd :-t:He lroopt'l'.' 11·ith n111 .. 11f'l-.J ;ind :\L11't' ca nl s11 ·r':-. li1' \\'1!1\h,11111 . 'l'lu•r1'.1l1t'1" no un 1r1111111•\l pol:1T 1·,, .. Sl'f'll \lt·!,1111•r11 discussed !h•· ~11u.!l1• 11 11' 1 n1dL•s 111 l11s 17th·rluc1r fll'11lh11t1~1· l•'tn<tll . 1h1·\ cl;•1·1 drd f\·lc:{lo1t·r11 1·1111J1l1·.1rr.\ 11hi ,J l'1·1111nnl.1l'<t1l wlthou1 Jo.~~ ol hH'1' Hut 111:-t a s1..:01 1· ul loni.: b:11r rrl :\\t'\;011•rn \OU!h \\1011.t'I',,, !!Liil\ 11111 111•' l11uk 111.t: <·lean ,.,q.i1•, 1 nf l n" 1l1·nH1n .... 1ratur~. 111•11· :-.1•ut 1h111n,1;1ir 1, 111111~11· 1111h the dr1111u1 .. 11;itu1:. ,1nd ''c11•1l " TJ11·11 !ht• south Jl.1l.0L1n. :"lH'flltHHl!'ll hv Se;•11·t !'tt'i 1 ice nico anti di t''-:.l'<l '<1 :-.t1,,1 1v 111 a hlut', fig ured !iport.., ~hu 1 :uid 1111~ .1 h11u'h .,f nH1keup fur lhl• ll'lr\1•11•11 4·.in1(•r:1~. descended :1 .«t:un·:1.~1.: h> lalk St:111d111~ befor1· th L· J.111 1n1<'d :~rl :--\.\t'at111J.! de1non ~1r:1tor.~. :-.11 1·!11'<1 hv a11111h1•r 100 or 111011• prt•,o.;.-; µt.'fJµlc <t; <I 1·111·1i1tt~. ~lcCovern 11,11tCtl :-. 1• 1 t' 1 1 I n1111u1"...: !or " h.11·1a1:e 11r l"M10-: 1rrul ep1!ht'ts to subs11lt· ur111t hf' 1·011lct be l1tard "I 11111)..~ a flnt pli>dg1· thal 1r t bf.. conic president of the Un1tcrl Sl<llrli, every An1crlcan i;uldier. every American prisoner, every American nlan involved in the war in Southeast Asia "'ill ' be rr111uvcd," he dcl·h1rt'<.1. I It• pron1iSt'<I lo J.!ro111ut the bon1bcr_, nnd cut off aid to Snurh V1ctnan1 ·s Pr~L· de111 N~uyen Va n 'fluru "[don't have 11nv <1011h! ~·1th1n 00 drl'·~ every American soldier 1vill be home Md lhal's the ~ledge I niak(' lo you ." War Her ·issue ' POW Wife ~fakes Seco nding Speecl~ I Ul'I Tttepftete MILITANTS SEIZEO -Jesse Dixon , at left, an d Wayne Foster, mem· bers of a bla ck separatist group are being held on $100,000 bond in Miami after being arrested by FBI agents in front of George Mc· Govern's hotel Wednesday. Guns were found in the ir car. ?.11AMJ BEACH (UPI 1 -Two yr:irs ago, congressional ha1vks w ;i r m J y welcomed Valerle Kushner v.·hen she pleaded in behalf of her husband and other U.S. prisoner! of war. Wedn esday night, stconding · t he presidential nomination or c: co r g e McGovern, she drew a sland ing ovation when she denounced President Nixon's Vietnam pol icy. The small, auburn.haired 29·ye;ir.old woman from Danville, Va., a rnemhf'r ·of her state's delegation to 1he Democratic National Convention. noted that she represented two of lhe minorities whose repres~ntallon ar lhe convention was increased by new party guidellnes -females and (hose under 30 years. "11owever, on this podium tonight J represent an even smaller minorit y - the wives of Americans who are miss ing or imprisoned in Southeast Asia," she said. Mrs. Kushner's husband, J~arold, is an Army physicia n captured by the Viet Cong nearly five years ago. Shorlly afterward his son was born. Su1C'e lhtn he has been promoted to major., • In the spring or 1970, Mrs. Kush~f!r cooperated with the Nixon adminislrat1pn v.·hen, It "went publlc" on the POW lss!A:!. She joined other relatlv'es In seeking sµp- port for thei r efforts to get a list'?.ot pr isonl'rs held by the Communists nndlo cx<:hange mnil with their men. •' A;1rs. KUshner describes that li me '&s •·my good girl period ." It 1r11s fol!oWed by <ln increasj11,i: fr:;ir tlia! her govern· n1cnl was never going to get her hushnild freed. She bec;u ne convinl·td lhal unle8!1 Nixon was drrrntcd in !!.172, Kushner would not survive. ) McC:ov~rn, sturl ~1rs. Kushnl'r in' a finn and clea r \'oit'l' \Vednc sday n1gflt, \\.'Rs the only 1'l1nd1flatc lo \l'hom ~e could entrust lhl' l1fl' of her husband. •· "\Vhile Ricl1nrd Nixon h:is rcpc:ite<tly voic1'<I his eont·t·r11 for prtsoucrs of 1Y11r he has demonstr111rd lhnt roncern o!'ily by m:.i king more or the1n," :-:he dcclarf!d . ''l·lis final sotur1011 to th e 1'0\V rroblern seems to be to bomb thc1n and all of Indochina into obliv-ion." ~~~~ -~----. Add 1n 11ttt1 ~room with• bt1utitul tofa. QUALITY HIDE-A-BED FOR SUMMER GUESTS QUEEN OR DOUBLE ANY STYLE , CHOI CE OF FABRIC. All of ATTA'S singularly distinctive furniture is marked down - This means quality sofas, chairs, dining tables, wall units, and every imaginable design accessory. Now is your time to save - come in to ATTA 'S STOREWIOE CLEARANCE. Open Monday thru Saturday. • • --- _, I ·< , I •. DAD1Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE · HOw. Milch Ch an ge? Th• Democratic party'• nnminatin& convention In ~!Jami Beach is a stranee mixture of new politic• and old political tricks. new faces and old political refrains, some relr .. hing upec!I and some un.setU!ng on••· One Is immediately struck by an Ironic similarity between this nominating convention and the 1964 Re- publican convention 1n San Franclaco. In both cases, a surprisingly w.U·orianlzed nom· lnee hu more or less ambushed the party, taken over the game even before the opening 1avel, and effected radical change• in the personality and posture of bil party. The McGovern operation hu moved the party to- ward the far left, while giving the elbow, not too polit.. ' ly, to the party's traditional core of moderate and con· zervative clements. The Goldwater operation moved the Republicans toward the far right, wltb too llttie concern for the sensi· bilitles of moderates and llberals. In a further parallel, we hear staunch, veteran Democrats warning sharply about "disaster •t the polls,• even as did their Republican counterparts in San Fran· cisro in te64. And in both instances. the s<><:alled "middle of the • road American" -the so-called backbone of the part~ and nation ·~ could be pardoned for wondering if he c:ounts for anything, as he finds strange new spokesmen for strange new causes apparently taking over the center gtage and the philosophf or his party. Who, he well can wonder, speaks for him? Yet one of the refreshing, positive aspects ol the conv&ntion has been the concerned, artieulate, intelli· gent participation ol many of the new delegates -rep- resentatives ol the young, of women's viewpoints, of the minorities and of those at the very bottom of our econ· omic and political structure. ' These new voices. even those for strange and un· common causes, are providing proof to their own kind and to all Of U& that "the aystem" -Out &yslem -Cl.I) and does work. \Vhether the Democrats' reforms, forced by lhelt 1968 agonies. will ~roduce .more substance, wiser decia.- ions or better candidates la open to serious challenge as of now, Judging on the convention and pr.,conventlon record. Changes in style don't aasure changes in aub- stance. But the Democrats' reform efforts can't help but result in si~nificant changes in the style and atructure of both parties. This should ma.ke for ntw interest in our national political process. And, if we work al it, tbls in turn can translate into an even better, uniquely Amer· Jean system. • For Disaster Relief When disaster strikes, is it has unmercifully In recent weeks, the only ora:anized private agency for im• mediate relief of human suffering is lhe American Na• tional Red Cross. Its reserves were exhausted in four major disasters beginning June 9 with the Rapid City. S.D. flood. Hut· ricane Agnes thereafter created the most widespread . flood disaster in the nation'• history. Then more than 3,000 people in California were flooded out when levees in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta gave way .. Phoenix was hit bard by torrential rains and scat· tered tornadoes, forcing evacuations with Red Cross aid. And then central Washington suffered floods whi'ch sent 1,000 families to Red Cross disaster shelterg, The Red Cross has been forced into a special emer· gency disaster appeal . Orange County's share is $45,054, certainly a modest sum in terms of our stake in Red Cross relief when our own area is stricken by disaster -as it has been and probably will be again . Prudence, as well as compassion, suggests 1endina contributions now to Disaster Relief. American Rea Cross, 601 N. Golden Circle Drive, Santa Ana, CA 92705. Minority Posture on Some Issues GOP Right Wing Got McGovern's Inflexibility • MIAMI BEACH -The Democrats who gathered here for their quadrennial ritu itpoltd themselves to a peculiar prob- lem. Thty assumed what is essentially a minority posture on some issues, pd in dolilg so make them· !elves vvtnerable to changing events. The changes which c!ould happen be- tween now and elec. tlon day are so radical that the nominee will have great dHliculty adjusting lo them. Senator McGovern Is increasingly recognized as in an inflexible po1iUon. His inflexibility relates to world affairs, which are in a state of flux. IT BECOMES conceivable that Viet· rt am will be a dead lasue by election day. Israel, on the otbtr hand . may be a live issue owing to the significant erosion widely reported in the tradltional Democratic alignment of Jewish voters. By 111 measures ·available, the Nixon idministration ls in a majority position on such issues. A majority certainly su-p- ports his policy in Vietnam, on the erounds that It is the best way 1to get out of the war. · On tepse domestic issues also, !lUch l!l 'busing. and abortion , the Nixon ad- (mcHARD WILSO~ miniStration ii clearly nearer the ma· jorlty position than McGovern ls. But these isaues are not subject to changes so radical as those which would follow a sudden movement toward a negotiated aetUement in Vietnam. WERE HE NOT committed to 1 u c h fixed ideas on Vietnam and the military po.sture relating to Israel, McGovem would have far more room for maneuver. But It is the irony of his present sltua· lion that the issues which coalesced the support for his nomination are precis!ly those wbJch jeopardize his election. • He came to Miami to try to clinch his own nomination, but be probably cannot carry Florida. This irony is wideapread throuahout the South, and if his recent visits there had any effect, It was quickly dissipated. According to a survey of the state's Democratic leaders, McGovern does not have the slightest chance of car· rying Florida. Nor do political observers give McGovern much chance of carrying Texas nod some ot her Southern states without Florida '1 history or g o i n I Republican in presidential elections. UNDER THESE condltiOlll a mor1 fle1ibie candidate -such as Hubert Humphrey has always tried lo be-mliht have been able to make adjustments which would placate the dissidents. But this is extremely difficult for McGovern in view or lbe record he has made, sometimes rather vividly, such as hls statements that be would,' U it would do any good, co to Hanoi and "beg" for peace. Thit statement would sound especially inappropriate ir Nixon's policy in Vietnam shows added prospect! for success before election day, as the news now indicates may be poMible. · mE SAME KIND ol inflexi bility in- hibits peace.making with the element.I of organized labor which tried to prevent his nomination and may, unless ap- peased, prevent his election. McGovem'1 record on the right-to-work issue cannot be altered. This issue is the all-time test of loyalty to the labor movement. But McGovern caMot dis1vow his anti·.J•bor position now without having his 1incerity questioned. All :this became evident as the delegates gathered and the leaders of organiud l"bor came to Miami Beach in wbft can only be ducribed as a ques· t~ mood. For every McGov@m enthustut then was someone else shak· in& his head in dou bt over the prospect of McGovern's nomination. A Call for UFO Reports • To the Editor: I 1m writing as an industrial nuclear ph)'!iciot with t4 years uperience In the development of advanced nuele.ar and space systems and as director of the Cliilomia UFO Re!earch I n s t it u t e devoted to the scientific study of undten- tlfied flying objects (UFO"sl. My scien- tific colleagues and J are very much in terested Jn hearing of UFO sightings in the Southern c.alifornia areas as they oc· cur and .. of other sightings of more than just lights in the sky. WE ARE ESPECIALLY interested in reports from persons who. may have observed a large airborne glowing UFO ift the area within roughly 50 miles of San Bernardino during the last half of June. We have already heard from several wit nesse1 very much puzzled by what they observed-usu.ally at night and near the high desert country. OltANGI., COAST DAllY PILOT Robm N. w •ed. Pub iii her Tllo""" Ki.llil, Editor Albert W. Bat" Ediloriol Page Editor Tht ~toriaJ ..... af the Dally Pllot le.tb to fn!Mm &nd stimu· ltte readers by pruenUnr this newspaptt"a opUUON and com· mentary on toptcs of tntmut and. llanJllcance, by provtdl•r a forum fM' tht expreadon of ·our rt.I.den' '!fll>l!o.., and by pr,...tfnr th• tiwne \'Sewpofnu Of Snton'Dtd o)). """"" and spoksmtn on topics of"''""'· Thursday, July IS, 1972 • MAILBOX ltllt" fr9M r.1t1•r1 •rt wtlcalnt. N111'11411" wr1t1r1 11Kn.rltl ca11vey ltltrr m11.M1u 111 Mlf wtN• tr ltsl. TH rllht te C011fe11 .. ltttlft II tit tMtl •r 1tm1111I• llHI It rtJffYH .... llf!trt mutt 111- ch.rll• 1111111\1,.. 11M1 11111111111 1tflllrt... ht 111MU nll 'f' M wlll!l'ltltl 111 ,..11111 II 1ull1Cltltf rll Mll lt IWIPlllf, ,ottry Wiii Piii H Hl11511t41, ~e. wouJd like as much information u pos.sible' from the witnesses and may wish to interview time who may have had relatively close-up obAl!J'VaUoru: or betn able to photograph what tbey obserVed. Reports from persona wljo had binoculars or a telescope along would also be of apecial intere11t. WE GUARANTEE not lo use anybody's name wilhout their permWlon and have no wish to upo1e anyone to ridicule. We treat all 1uch reports w.ith an Optn mind and a serious concern with finding out the facts about UFO report!. While most reporis can be identified, we have certainly found a 1ubl!tantial number which are truly puztllng even to our professionally.trained associates. Reports ohouid be sent to UFORI. POB 941 , Lawndale, Cl. 90260. Or wit· nesses may call our U.hour answerin1 'service at 213-378-0207 which can usually reach me or other me.mben of the UFORJ quickty:Thank you. STANTON T. FRIEDMAN Dit·ector, UFORJ Prefer• Sauufa11 P llot To tbe Editor: · Everybot!y com~l11n1. So Go I, but I hnd my1eU enJoY!nc your Sunday edJUOll more than either tbe Rectster "' tbe Times. lt'1 ea1ier lo read and has many 1btnp of interest otber ·thin politics, murder and sensaUOnali&m. •• • My &inctre best wiJhes for con· tlnuance. !.. JILLSON 'Dump Count Marl!01' To the Editor: After Jut Sunday'• column I can't sit quietly by any longer! I am really .tired ol tbe magnificent Count Marco anlping at American women. He is Ct1ntinu1Uy putting all American females in the class of being fat , slobby, disgusting pigs. There are many beautiful American • women -and many not-so-hot foreign women . There are also many beautiful and ugly American and forei&n men. In fact, Count Marco doesn't look that great btmsell. I CAN'T BELIEVE ,that someone is ao- tualiy paying this idiot to write a column degrading a certain section of the P,OPui•· tlon. Also, beauty is not the only thing one looks for in a person. Intelligence, personality, caring about othera -these and many other traits go into making a complete pen:on. We can't all be beautiful, you know. In summation, dump Count Marco ! MICHELE BURGESS Dear Gloomy Gus When Pres ident Nixon finishta his vacaUon, maybe he can pe,..u•dt the "Supreme.s11 to rule for public "ecutions of skyJ1cktr1. And then fel XJelndlenot to weed out lrll· IOl'happy FBI agents !or tlte 11/ety of plane pauenaer1. -LE,K. • J.llD. '1lte ... ,.,.. ,.,.... .......... .,...... llllt -11rft)r ...... If ,... ......... .... ,., "' ..... " '"""' .... "'"' ,..,,.. ' ' Another Clip Louisville nmes John G. Schmitz'1 name L!J not, to bor· row a reasonably appropriate phrase, ex- actly a household word. The' gentleman has had a flurry of fame from time to time, but he would not be listed among the best-known men In America. And It may be that the RtpubUcan voters of California's 39th ConrressJonaJ District started him back Into the obscurity from which he oc- casionally emerged. Schmitz, elected U.S. representative two years ago, waa defeated In lbe primary. THE CIRCUMSTANCES of that de/eat are what interest us. For the~ h Dialrict is made up of part of orange County, and Oranae County is by reputa- tion ll not in fact just about the moet con· servative area in the country. And Schmitz ii so conservative he m&kes most other conservativu 11eem pale pink. For starters, he is a member of the John Birch Society. He is so detpiy suspicious a man that he once said: "Americanism is not trw:ting your leaders." And he didn't trust his. Here in LouisviJle laSt fall be said President Nison, by taking the then forthcoming China trip, waa "sur· rendering to communism." He added that Mr. Nixon hadn 't done anything !<an- ti-Communist for 20 yeara." During the summer, after the President'• trip was aMounced, Schmitz said in a 1peech in the House: "I HA VE DISESTABLISHED relations with the White House as long u they pursue their suicidal policy of · aur· rendering to International com· ·munism.'1 The disestablished Schmitz waa not, of course. the only conservative disen · chanted with Mr. Nixon. Men like Senator Buckley and his brother William c I u ck e d regtttfully. Representative Ashbrook entered several primaries against the President. A number of political seers thought they saw a revolt of the right and speculated on how 'eriously it would damage the. President. The answer to that, n,aturatly, won 't be known until November, but the in· dications now are that the far-tight rebellion hasn't m1de many·Republlcans desert the President. Ashbrook's primary running has been more In the nature of a crawl. And John Schmitt's defeat In Oran1e COWltY indlcatta that that hotbed of conaervatism remains loyal to, ll not alway& happy with, tbe Preaident. • FOR SCllMITZ wu auppooed to win th• primary. The Loa Angeles Timea caiied his defeat "surprising ." It also said ht "was turned out of office by his own party ... because he refused to sup- po(t the party and President Nixon" and that tbe wiMer ol tbe primary, Andrew Hinshaw. "capltall!:ed on a de<p an- tagonism to:ward Schmitz because of hil lack of support for Mr. Nixon," The lleP\lblican right mai be di"!r> pointtd in Preaident Nixon -wh.i with his embracing wa1• and price controls and coinc to such berellcat atronghoidJ as Pelcint ind MOS<10w -but it's not tak- in( many Republicans away l!l)m him. Quotes .llu R. Ntdloll. s.r. allwaoy,, d"1e fffder -"I ultd to think bapptnell wa• a byproduct ol motion. I was ao ftill of J!">Jtctitla I thlAk I wa• lncapeblt el tlte kind of human relaUonshlJI' that are Im· Portabl" "So I said to those kids, 'Why don't you work through the system if y ou want to ch ange it?'" Fast Ways to Alienate People If you're going to speak to me, keep your distance -say, aOOut three feet. And keep your bands: tG yoursell. Asa, don 't blow. Most persons obey these simple amenities. but too often you run across t h o s e pernicious breed, of conversa· tionalisti.s : The Ri~ Digger.s, the Lapel- Grabbers, and the Breattt.Blowers. This is for them. There is R certain type or hearty male who Jlkes to punctuate his conversation with sly little digs 1n the rib, using the nearest elbow. Sometimes he punches home an unfunny dirty story this way, or climaxes a profound political platitude. TIDS REVOLTING type, fortunately, is not so prevalent as the Lapel-Grabber, whou name is self-explanatory. He seizes your lapels in a vice-like grip and refuses to let go until he has finished some long (and usually boring) anecdote . Sometimes, for a switch, he Jeans o~ confidently and grabs you by the ann, just under the shoulder, in karate posi· lion No. I. Try to get away and you've got a busted scapula. The Lapel.Grabber often compounds his social feloriy by being a Breath. Blower at tbe same lime. He loves to bring his face up to yours and speak rapidly (and si~ilantly) In a tone loud enough to be heard across the river. As he talks, essence of garlic and Parmesan chee!e is wafted right up your nostrils. THERE IS SOME d,.p psychic reason ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ for this I know. Such unpleasant creatures must feel basically insecure. so they try to anchor their audience by physical means . But whatever the com· pulsion. it's a most distressing habit and is guaranteed to lose friends and alienate people faster than anything that Dalt Carnegie can do about it. Almost as obnoxious are the Phony Laughers. They are given to immoderate gufJaws, at great length, ll'hile telling their own stories. They become so con· vulsed with self-appreciation that you are forced lo twist your mouth into a painful rictus of a false smile for their benefit. even when nofhing is funny. They art aim.ply conversational blackmailers. CLOSELY RELATED to these are the Hand Holders, who pump your arm up and down a few dozen paralyzing-times while greeting you, then keep your band clamped in their moist paws while relating some pointless yarn. Ward com· mitteemen and similar low epecimena are most guilty of this. The art of making affable and easy conversation does not so much depend - as the Success C.ourses would have 111 believe -on saying scintillating things, as simply on being relaxed and sincere. Nobody likes to be overwhelmed by a strident personality that wraps you arnund like an octupus or the master of ceremonies Jin a TV quiz show. Isn't It the Truth! By CARL RIBLET JR. A powerful thinker and a human who only thinks that he thinks are likely to have differenf life expectancies. The thinking thinker worries about the economy, ecology. the government and 1tuff like that and he diet! and tries to stay fit. His lite Is often rniierable. The other thinker worries little, 1tafs up late, watches TV and al every opportunity relaxes. Which Is to say, the more time you spend contemplating your navel. the more time you are likely to have on earth. "Rtl<ll>-tht ability to let the other fellow do it!' -Pic1Wna'11 of Opinion.! Dear George-: Ali my friends ketp telling me my _W_e would m.aka..a...great-noveJ, I've betn a paperboy. a soldier, a college student. a s m a 11 bu1ineuman and now a saltsmaD: What do you think about th~ novel ol my ilfel HOPEFUL Dear Hopeful: Gee, I liked it. It was nice and abort. Good work l Dear Geotae: II you and a friend tfke two &Iris out on 1 yacl>t what upemes are leaitimately de~ucUblt? IRVIN • lt is the fashion today to scold newspapers and to try to gig them despite the God-saving fact t h a i newspapers form the only effective ariny that stands guard and does battle for the people against actions of government that could degenerate tnto corrupt and oppressive instrumenta: of misrule . Which Is to say, 11piked guns dOn't count for much. You can't shoot 'em when your life is in danger. "Wert it left up to mt to decide whtthtr Wt should have 4 govtrn.-- m~nt without n.ewspaptrt or ntwl· papers without aovtrnmtnt. I chould not hesitate a moment to prtfer tht latter." -Thomas Jef/enon Dear Irvin: My medical eapenses -my wife takea a dim. vi•w of_such ~s. Dear George: My husband 11ys I talk too much and h"e will almost never talk to me when be comes home from work. Says he's too tired. In the morning he says h<'1 too •ieepy. 1Jaua)fy be just arunta or shrugs and UY& be bas too much on bis mind to alt around yakking all the time . Do you have any advice for me? MRS. E.W. Deir Mr1 . ~ w. Vnb, quit gobbing ... 1'v1 aot a mlumn lo writ• and I'm wom-<111. • ' . . ' Ul'I , ....... Vtei.ter1 A Missouri state judi- cial commission . h a s ruled that State Su- preme Co u rt Justice John Bardutt violated judicial et hit! and -should be reprimanded. They said he went to bars with a 1tate repre- sentative who was a party to a case before the court. Cheap Crab Makes Hit In State LOS ANGELES (AP) The rock crib h11 1lw1y1. been considered a poor retatlon to the more p°epular -and more expensive -Dungeness crab. lt still is. But with innatiOn and higher food prices, more and more Southern Califor- nians have taken to l;>uying ind eating the hlrder-to-get-at tnfft of the rock crab. And that makt1 flohermen in the · San Pedro-Redondo BelOh aru happy. 1'1 remember 15 years ago you couldn't hal'.dly 1tve U>em away." uys Raymond Per1on of Wilmln1ton. · BVT PEMON SAYS he now makes h!J llvlRI calclitn1, coo<ing and oelllng t h e 1m1ller . sized crabs to fish markets along the cotat. The Dungeness crab -alao Called the market c ; a b because it appears frequenUy tn supermarkets -remains popular in restaurants and with consumers becauee it hu a sweeter flavor and weighs one to two pounds more. There is more meat in a ilunfene11 and It la easier to a:tt at because most of it ii contllined in the body and le11 while much of the meat of t.he rock crab Is in the tough 1hl!llled claws. But rock era~ sell ror 39 cents a pound and t.he more popular variety sells for tl.19 per pound. PETE ~NII NIEL Guglielomo·, rock crab flahernien and seller•, say their i'ncome dbubled the past five to seven years because of Increased demand for the rock crabs. They oald crab traps ire checked d1ily instead of the two or three tlmea weekly of several years aeo. Aside from the cheaper price -whlch fishermen say wlll look better and better to consumers as the price or Dungeness crabs 'in- cl'l!dae>-tbe popularity of the rock ·crab is helped by severe 1horla111 of Ill cousin In the s.n· Francisco area. In the paot to yearo In the San Francisco area. the an- n'uel catch of market crabs hy averaged about 800,000 pounds as compared to about U million pounds previously, 111d Waller Dahl1trom oC the Cllilomia Department of FiJh and Game. . The caiilornlt catch bu alao decreaaed, but Dohl1trom calls that problem cyclical with lower haul expected ovary eight yalll'1. PWllD PANTS ARE Bl • LOOK 17" & ,.""' WUTCllff f'\A1A NIWf'OIT IUCH • . . '""'""'· """ u. 1972 DAILY ')LOT • .. \ • . in the s s of Washington; Jeffei~Adams and He · At pnces t let you fly. • United's ready to take you to the powder keg of American History. The East Coast. And at revolutionary prices, too. First, here's what the prices below include: Round-trip Coach tour.based airfare. 7 days.and 6 nights at a fine Sheraton .. • ' I t 1 1 .. • • -· . , '• • , or Hilton hotel. A sight-seeing tour. Plus tr.~cs and service charges. And for a few dollars more, we'll se t you up with an Avi s or Hertz car to tour the East nt your own pace. It's all in the U.S., too. Where your doll ar is still worth a dollar. •I'• . ' . Your Trnvcl Agent ha s the detnils on the Friendly Skies East. And a free Unite~ brochure. "East Coast lnvirnt ion ." Ask him for a copy. Or call United . We'll ge t you started on yo ur trip into vcs1 erdnv. Today. • • llu!<ilon The home of feisty San1 Adams. And Paul Revere. Jn - cl ude.d is inspiri nc: Frec<lpm T ra il tou r or Boston landmarkh (IT-UABOSCH-72) $30715* Nrw \'ork You fl:t thl: 1.:<11npl ctc rack- agc \Vith a tour of lower New York an~ Chinatown. /Ind for just S3.50 1norc, we'll th row in a new iour. "Bockst•&c on Broadway." It's a fnscinnting look behind the lloo<llights and (.llll'lains. (IT-UANYSM -72l $30295* l'hilod<lphia T{1ur the hometown o( llcn Frunklin and Betsy Ross. Thi ~ price inrludc~ a rent-n<arfor ridr~ deep into Pcnn~ylvnnia Dutch Country. Or to Oettysbur~. sife of the Civil War's most deci sive bat- tle. (C.,,.ls le.<! withou1 car rcntol.) OT-UASHPL-72) $31270* .. " ... : . " '•· •• r. ·, .... -. " . . ~ .. ·.,;--.. ·,· \•fl .,: ,, ". t! •'• ' , I ... " ' .. Waablngto•, D.C. ,·~ To1.4r the nation's capital and , ... r Arlington Cemetery. Or [or a few ,-,: dollars more, rent-a-car~ you can .~~· drive throuch nearby Virginia or "' Maryland. · (IT-UAOCASH-72) '"' $29750* ·:':: • ... ' .. ,. Williamsbura Tom Jefferson and Patrick · denry were young leai!l1ton here. /Ind Colonial William1bur1 I~ the restoration to end all restorations. But there are so many.atttaction!'i here, You'll want to decid e which to sec when yo u arrive. Rental car included. (Tou"' available, but not included in price.) (IT-UAWBGHI-72) •32180* ' • J .. . , .. " \ '•,": • • -· • ' DAILY PILOT Thursday, JuJy U , 1972 QUEENll By Phil lnterlandi ., . ·1"i..! . ;· t. , . J : ,-· ; ' . . v • . . ' •• ! , " • <' .. . . .. . •. . . . '. : . t' ~ . . " '-• .... . , "i .Ii t) ...-. r .. -f.,od-.-IM. 1•l l. I-~ I w .. wo1c1o .. ._...... ~ 11Er ... let me see that little ol' vacation schedu le again.'' L. M. Boyd Most Suicides Don't Pen Notes Studies of divorce 20 years ago indicated In nine out of JO cases it was the man rather than the woman who lvanted out. Not anymore. In about hall the cases now, it's said, thej woman instigates the thing. TIP rnim a banker: Take that check out or your check- book before you sign it. That way, if your checkbook is lost or stolen, the next check won't carry the imprint of your signature. TRICKY, this thing called eye. sight. even lf normal. Objects that are either blue or yellow when seen from a di.stance of about 200 feet are said to appear about six feet closer than thin gs of other colors. TEENAGE-There are more teen. age glrls in thia country who do'n:'t date at all than who go steady. Or such were the findings Jn a survey of al most 4,000 such young ladies. Surprising. Said survey also turned up . the conclusion that the average teenage girl stands 5-foot-4.1h Inches tall , weighs just about ·115 pounds, and manas:es somehow to get her bands on about $12 a week. Q. '100N1T just about all suicides leal:'e....notes?" A. On the con"t'NifY,.--only about one ii! five does so, statistics show. Incidentally. a "CosJnQPOlitan" authri rlty reveals that most men who kill themselves get all dressed up first while most women who do likewise usually first take off all their clothes. I will explain the significance of this oddity, sir. if you will step out on the veranda' with m.e for cigars while the ladies have their tea. DEATH -That more citizens die· in March than in any other month has been reported. But not why. Re- searchers claim it's because ·seasonal change then leaves a slzallle batch of people in a weakened condition. Re- sistance to ailments is satd to be at an all-time low. Sec- ond most !atal month is February. Third, January. That month in •hich the fewest die is August. DONtor spend too much money on your honeymoon, young reno·w. That's .bad. Wives polled by a periodical said so. When the surveytakers asked a big batch of same to name the most significant thin_g a bridegroom can do . to make his honeymoon successful. most replied, "Econir mize." t STATISTICIANS now say teenagers o\vn more radios than cameras, more cameras than musical instruments, more musical instruments ~than record players, more rec· ord play"'5 than TV sets. Addres1 mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New· port Beach, Calif. 92660. puppet xfiowx at Santa ffna ~ion Square • July 13, 14, 15 see the • "Mitchell Ma·rionettes" Thursday ..••. 12n, 1, 2:30, 4 pm Friday .....•... 2, 3, 4:30, 7 pm Saturday ..... 12n, 1, 2:30, 4 pm ~c FASHION SOU ARE Santa Ana/Garden Grove Fwys at Main ' White Mountain Scenic Curvy C~ey Pilots Train McNARY, Ariz. (AP) Casey Jones would do a quick double take It he saw one of the engineers clin1b down from the locomotJvc of the White Mountain S c e n I c Rallr~. Overalls, peaked cap and grease-stained f a c e n o t withstanding, the engineer un- doobtedly la female ... and a young , pretty one at that. She's Pam \Vingo, a 24·year- old dental hygienis t by pro- She did -and rode the rest of the trip on the engine, ask· ing questions of the fireman and engineer. TWO WEEKS LATER, she was an linpaid crew member and a short time later was act· ing as the train 's engineer. "The love of trains must have been inherited," she said. "I can remember as a little girl the bjggest thing in my Jife was taking a tra\n to visit nly grandparents." ~ She said the most dilfii;ult maneuver to learn is getting the train moving from a stop, particularly on an uphill grade where the old, Western-style steam engine has its prob- lems. She compared it with learn· ing to drive a car with a clutch, releasing the /clutch pedal and applying gas without 'erking the car. fession and a railroad buff by ~-------------------...., avocation. SHE HELPS AT THE helm of the train on weekends and holidays for the 40-mile round trip through eastern Arizona's mountains. It all started when she and her parents 'struck up a friendship with conduct.or Bob · Echols shorU_y before ·taking the sight·seeing trip. When the Wingo family rode the trail, Echols said to Pam : "The fireman needs help fill· ing the engine with water. \Vanna help ?" Baldy Beware Bugs Bite Best 01i You . BERKELEY' (AP) -Worried about in.sect confronta· tiQns this summer? Avoid bald people in dark clothing. Th e Calitornia Farm Bureau Federation reports that • color has a profound effect on frfquency ol. ins~ an.acks. Research determined, the bureau explains, that insects are attracted to dark clothing and sunlight reflected off bald pates. White and yellow garments make for the fewest at· tacks, the report says. • You a" Invited to a HAMIAOID STORE PARTY Com• and hear Tim Storrs, Ha1nmond factory Artist, perforl'fl on the Hammond t Organ of your choice, Mr. Storrt if o for.mer .' televi1ion and professional organist and he will entertain Yo-.J on ••• MONDAY, JULY 17117:00 to 9:00 P.M. COME ONE AHO AU AHO ENJOY THE FUN FREE RUIESHMENTS HAMMOND ORGAN ~TUDIOS for the Oronq• 'Coalf 2154 L (oast Bltlt••r. c.r.. hi -c-of Heliotrope 644-1930 Challenge the ... News Quiz . . ... on Saturday's Family Page . . BLACK BODY MODEL ~&tl 1 LDID OF MINOLTA for your vacation . fast lialllllltif ••. 1111•e all adjust· men ts wtlll• s!Jhtin1throucll:the1iew· it11der. ' Tbre1111t-tll•ll111 •1ttrl11C . , • Mirt-1111111 patented "CLC" sr,tem. · ' Dltttr 1,..i& ti 1 / IMIOtli ttcttl •.. setUnss vlslble in finder. l11teRlilq11•1t ,.,., .• b1r, Mttr 51111111 t/1.41111. Olhtr Rok~or lenses from 16mm to 1 OOQ111m 1upir·telepboto • Acc1,CS ~· CIM"'ta llll11ltl •rs· u ...... llfllts and 1CCHsorltt for wit• tua[IY any kind of photoa:rl9fly. Minolta SR-T 100 WITH Fl.9 UNS & CASE • through·lhe·lens metering •last-handling design, lets you make all adjust· ments as you sight you r subject . •razor-sharp, compuler·designed Rokkor f/f.9 lens • accepts the complete Minolla system of acces- sories and lenses lrom ''fish-eye'' to suPer-lelepholo Minolta SR-T 101 WITH ff .7 UNS l CASE lhis ))recision 35mm reflel fnim Minollt lets you keep your eye:s on )'Our subject while your· finp:rs set the controls. ... Minolta =~o:~~ Autopak® 600-X ••• WITH Fl.4 LENS l CASE 95 OUR R£6. 284.95 95 OUR REG.199.95 • I • OUR R£C. 249.95 OUR. REG. 49 .95 95 ·WITH COMPAlTMOO' CASE , , • o Automotic F111h WlthOut lalierieo Keep an x.Cube on'lha Au_topak day and nigh!, indoors or out-.When you Med i~ ·the X-i:ube 11'iihes' When you don't, It doesn't. AUtomatieatly. •Go/No-Go Slgn1I1 In f1ndlr Warn you to add or chJnge X-cube, • Automallc D1ylighl Photogroplly SenslUve eleclric eye adjualS e~rything for perfect exposure. • OpUca~Gl1u Rokkor 1/2.1 L0n1 Assures razor-sharp color blides ••• color or blacl<·and-white s.napshots. • Jnstant Loading Ua8s.drop-in 12'6-size film cartridges. The Minolta Hi-malic F. I Electronic. Automatic. Pocket:Si~.' ~. ~· . . ' Mil'IDlta's tlee.lrOll;ii:-wtit-l~·t111U enough to Jit in.fo'a pocket Wltfi ifs eleclronie $flutter m . Cd$' elJlcfl:ic •rt. yq11'll 1et ltcail11tur 35il!il pie· tures Mrytime1 ., lncflldinc ft!or' slides and col~ ~ blKk~lte prints. fllsh llholorniphy ·II lilloo mttit. tao: As1art time ~res up to fOlr tullseeilftds.. ' And ii his famous OP!' · tie•l·tlns ·iirtclalo"" aroand f/Z.7 It~ I 95" .OUlREC. 79:9S The Minolta Autopak" 40®(, '. You never waste a flash. MiltHl'I fllntlt aitt-"' 1'nli feltlft •• , th• cube flashes avto- llltl~lll ••• only ...... l!Ndtd, ._ llht -ctlln fort11ttery.Jm Ills~ •. hlll·i• electric.,, for 1u1Dm1tlc:i- a1Jy comet 1xposur• sll1inp .••• Indoors Clf out. Dnt-1• :lt121 cart- rld11 ft11flq tor prints or sUd1s. h111 l.n1 .... ::;:: You can ctimpose and shoot fut. Because tndi· cit ors fn the brllhtviewfindersltowwllen everythlna:'s ready for perfect exposure. And the finder 1la1s 1t ,_ _______ ,. maximum briahtness untU r,ou thoot. l11cludes lnterchanaeall e MC Rokkor f/l.7 tent shutter speeds from 1 to l/loooth second, patented !.'(;tC'l..11\fouth<tf!e-ltns e);i;iosm meter, twry other feature you'd expect In a tine camerL for much less than you would expect to pay. r f -OUR au. 29 .95 " I Natu.ral Menthol'"is why. "'S<llenl uses on ly 11~1Lurc.1J n1ent\10!, llUl · the kind made in a laboratory. Li ke our <ich, full -flavored tobaccos, our men• tho! is na turally grown. . "ihen we blencl n~Lur.a l n1enthol w itl1 ut1r superb golden tobaccos. It' is a .unique. bl e nd found in no other cigarette. A ble nd that gives Salem a taste that's never ha rsh· or hot...a taste as naturally cool a nd fresh as Springtime . • _, • • ' 01•1111, J, o\ITllO~DI TOl o\CCO COll•Allf, \fl!llllfG•·l~~lll, II ~: . ~· •• •, ,.: _.;: ~· " ' •l ·" " I ' I. DAILY PILOT Tl11.wsdJY, J111j 13, 1972 • For the Record Views Split on Sea Outfall Laws . .............. II' JOD-i•"R ll•a-Clllnl..., a-* llHlllll lo Ult -llilllldooollltlldlol oovttlnl lht IMl'Y ls OI Ill - - -'1'1117 uc•s II ,,.. al ... .. wtll .-II. •111 -111117. llldl U letd, ........,, and New -....a .. mn ._ •~ii I el ID lln _, fll1 =qe"ftlllo OOIP'· = bt dlllillr•o-.. otMarrlflge 1111111 .......... lluillea = ... 11111 .. lbt ............. l quoeilOD Ill "IVI' I dull ~ ........ tu.Ill ...... I>. ., Ill Clrlllp Oioli!Q' ..... de'zzr.., d ..... .......... H 8--llODI ... ...-.. -!er llulnu .._ ..... ~ 1o ..., *"*•:;r:-.-. · -.. ...... ...., _,. .. -. 1111 ..-i 11a1a o1 • .,,,. "".....,. "'" 11een ll'dl b 1' ;"" • 4 ..... ... ........ • • ' IU'DMAN °' lllt Walot ~loclp. ftlo objtct II lo made .. polllloal "''""' no~ dlvlalow el opllaloa 1111•• ·· Qualllr ~ admlta -ol pr111M lllt -for Ult eclonllllc -, " llC'PW •Id. ORANGE COllCTY ~~-~· ~~·1•11 ---~· qr~~lllllllOa ~::!iao,'\T, daltado. IUtur.," 1--llld. , "We'll comply wllll V.., of --.. ,...._ -Harper I 1 (lll'llcularly COll'N, but f llllllYI U., are . rr.t , _...al ...... • ''Tiit -11 ell! mob'1-iunbl;;;;DD;;;;Y;all;;;~::;Jl;U.:;;np;:;la;l;;;lonl;;::;;;•;'•~ly;re;s;lr;~;';•·;'':;;::-.i =~rJ'ttia:: .,. ':'ti-::::= ~.: ::::-:c .. ~, HONG «ONG Anny Bomb Group Sees . Old Friend ,...W.llano are loo nolrlellff, ol lr1 lnwol Jllllli, _... .,... In wldcb Ult .... board loo lllllt unclenlood, w not lo Mllltllbi d j 1Ir1 e 1 wu not ,...., and maybe .... based Oii ocltnt1llc llel. eotlmileo. Te Illa -al I ocme In wblch II W<nl OU! OD a ' lypklol $30,0llt bomololht ... limb. . RICll.UD 8-mlM, ... broaU down lo • f40 .... .,,,_ WU • laelln( lhal II ocutive olllcer al 1111 lull •111117 In hi .... !UM d~ an ..,. ,... to bl ·mtdo, H Ana llollooal -Wat.r ~lll'te-~· -.ctlOD Qualily <bllrol llolrd, prallal ~· .,_ _______ ...,, Ult ,_ ""°' .... •Y• lllty "1t -.ta IOlll "' ,... KIDS LOVE ... r1111Nlllo :l'I:." lalll ln quirt llU 111111:11 ciollolnlollOD, --- MTOfi' TMOll 1H QfANGE COUtfll .,..,_, __ UYlUPTOM I IUITll1•• ....... If N •lllll4iT1! .... C...MMt iflciiifllect a.., • klltt. ~ lltll1, llllrti. ""' ... ·••t 1H • WI"' All't Mii ~ ,. •• ' .. 61 • AlifT mu COPMI . ........ H .~ ... If •• MftlAn.9 ._. ...... a ' '"""' 11 -t I..,, •• ,_ :a..r:::: ~..i. olflbcn ~wm':."1u1*.!: UNCI.E "LEN ANAHEIM -Time In 111 Tiit-~ nldlo dooa." dllma Har1* al Illa S.+urdyj In · P'!E ,."':", puoa1t, IO ya11, bM cllanl· be 1111 IOllllloll · t c ta"' llllllallaa dlllriet. l:OQI ,_ ,.. ed 111t men a1 111t old t111 d~:O:: 1a 111a ,.,,,. ..,..i 111ru1111 ~. Tht DAIL PILOT "'""' • " -_., ...... .,, .m:.~ Bomb Groap <H) ol lllt Army IJllllfled b\1111,_ lco far. Wo'D ll*P---------'I .,,, ~ .. ~Ir. ~"::,'l:t...., Air C!>ryo, who bolrdtd U., _!:lut~.,.~-~~by~,lle~!!lla~lo~W~ala'!!_..;1'~~dt!_!!Wll.t~~11~,.~ll~•~o~11~11!17~ll!._. ______ _;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~L Q.-Mory ror J:uropo andl• -............ r.T.~~ ~~1! ·~· Mot.llCUM ,....,., ~ .... " '""'· ""'" t1 ... """"" ti llMM't IHCfl. ... ----·~HNltlWVlft ~ -',.-...:::It' I'· ~-Ji~~{i~ · • , KMAC•l""9D ~ .... ~ .........,.,.,, ... " ........ If,, A~ DIM Jlltr 11, A ......... II c.tlflM llfMI' fW ......... = ......... .,~ .. ....,...,,_ ...... ,...~ ~woCounty Firms Get . U.S. Bids ......... .,.. ....... lffl ti lwtfl ~ '::::" "', ~-= r U LLI R TON -Col>-~..;,. ':'.",::' ".:" = .......... Rlcbanl T. a ... ~, '==".::=: '· .......,: · n1 bu announced the award t:, -lr.~~ ~::" Ill .. ......,.,, conlrlCll lo = U.&.N.. ........ , ...., "'-,,,. tW, Or11t1t County ftrm1, •• r."t~ -;:1=:,••t.:: HuahN Atrer11t Oro u n d ,.... -, ~· '•'"' Sylltmt Group, Fulltrlon, ~:-:;::.:"::; .,.,, ·=-~ ~'tot ~fl!,1"!~141 7 ~~ICI ~ lfflci1fMI, 'f'tY ... tw!AI, uvn1 IW r.IVI ox1 Pl lll)'l~rnl ......, ........,, ltecfflc vi... •· Command. ""!"' Tiit conlracl ii for !IS unlt.1 · ol· .Navol Technical Data · lylltma Dllplay COnlol11. lllndard l'rl•ltd 1111 I Company of lanla Ana w11 . allo awardld a conlrael for tbt production of an lndaflnllt quantity of 14" llatl duko. Tiit °""""'contract, •lven· bl' tht Gt111rai I 1 r • I c 11 Admlnlllrotlon, could omounl lo Hltl of .. ,100, llaMa'I World War II lhrtt ,docodtl ·~edhnday tbty ~ lilt boa~ on a lrlp IO'Loac Bffch Harbor W a vllll to I Vlllll Iha\ bM aJlo dll'lpd drUllc;ally In i-. ,..,.. A Iola! of IO mem'Dlrl Of Ult famed -"'*' . J.17 Flylnl l'orlrlUll dlWllld 11,000 lonl of bombl Oii Nall Gtrmany 1nd o11o1 down ao "' HIUll''I planeo .,. -for lhtlr Third Nallcnal .._..I AlloClatton llMl!on. Tiit tlll'1 Pllllrlnl drew ' men from 10 llalal lnohldlnc whll1 bnld al ~. J:nlltnd. Tilt)' wUI allo rtOl11 lllD* ....... of liUddlal wllo ,.. malned bth1nd, bur1td In tho American Mlllllry CemololJ al MaddlnslY, wld1a tllhl allltr alrm,. lit In a l.lol ln 'llolJand, Olli)' June I , Ult lut old ........ of Ult tlll Bomb Group Wll returned from l!:Ul'Ol'I lo Ult UnllOll lllMI, a Fylni '"""" nlmtd lboo llloo Baby. Ibo will be rttlortd al Wrllhl·Paunon Air -.... In Oblo, .... ol ODIJ lino JI.I!' which wtll llltD IUl'¥lft 1n nylni oondlllon. Memorial A11oclallon mamben anlvld Tutlday II th<lr Jolly Ro .. " Inn baad-quarltrt In Anaheim, with varlouo official -Unga and 1ighlfflln1 villll oclledulld, College Seti Bilin.gual ' Fall Course ofllct uld. • , I A Pl TA ANA -Jla1• lolratlon 11 opan -for a blllrcual oltrlotl~I 1 cltcor1tl119 ldH1 0 ' ., for tVlfY ~ In y011r home at lpMiel wvlftti tf 10% to ·IO% starts t•morrow • 2.65-3.00 cotton corduroy ch1lr cu1hlon1, ' becks ....... ~ ........ ,_., __ .... ,, ... ,,, __ 2,lf·IM 1&at1oaery Rtl,I. 99c. Cl11r · Lucite 5·1id~ photo cube, kttp1 your photos In perfect 1~1p1,. ldtel for tht home or office ----6tc . .. ,.. ............. . ' 129.00 Unitrtx 1l1ctronic solid 1ttit eel· culetor __ .. ., .. __ ...... ,,,,, __ ,,., ...... -.. -............... -9t.tl 3.75-27.65 adult & chlldrons book "'IOri· rnent, mony typ11 ---·-..---1.00.J0.99 • • • I.' ·' • r11e...,. .. , : " . . ~ ' ~ ' ' 5;91,6,9t t~.neme L.P. elbum1 , co11ett11, 8·treck l•pe1: A11orted orti1h. Hu rry ond . ' 11ve. _ .. '" ............... -........ ~ ............................ ,,... I . ff ' •• .., ........ _ ' W11tin9hci1111 fro1tproof , 14 cu. ft. 131 lb. frt.tztr. _ ............... -... ·-··· ............ 239.95 SAVE 20.00. W11tln9houst f7 .2 cu. ft. froitprool 1"1frl9111tor . . ... .. 219.95 O 'Keel~ & Merritt 30" 9u ronge ;,Ith continuou1 cleenlng , 25" wide oven. Sove ~s .oo .................... ,, ....... , ......................... 199,95 Westinghouse 2·speod 1'6 lb. w .. Hher .... ... ............... . .... .. ' .................. "'·'' Frl9ld1lrt 11 lb. ll!ultl·1p1td w11htr ....... '"''lfl'"'"'""'"""""''"""''"'''".:_ ........... ······~· .. ~ 209,,, lh;rpera.,, ....,, ....... "Royol Vielorio" ln1pr111iv1 ontlque sat in droperi" blended of reyon-ocetott. 11 colorfoit 'she d11, endle11 comblnotlon of I • I I d • 1•''• 11 on ICCllSOr11s ,_,.,, .......... , • .,. 'ill /I Floro! print bedroom 1n11mbl1 , "Oro• . don." Oropor i11 of roycn/ocetete with cotton lining. 48•48 ", 13.99: 72'84'', 23.99;' 96,84", 3.1.99: 120'84", 43 .... Bad1pr11d1 ore fu ll y q u 11 t e d raven/, acetoto, cotton bocled . Kodelil polv•s. tor fiberfill , twin; 27.991 full, 31.99: "Q"uHn, 39.99: kin9 , ~391. • Mode·fo·mttlJUrf. · droperlu ond hond• ·9uidtd qu ilted 9•d1prood1, Meny fob. rici to choo11. Bring your window. 1i111, SIVe 20~ •• ~·~u·rop1" 1wo9 pont li, 7 colori 7.H·l 1.99 ·Shur whlto Fcrtrel1' poly11ttr nlnon pon• ell .. ., . .............. m #·· .• '·''""·" McConville In ·Program LT'l~~.: ~~ lllurda:w: t 1,m. lo 4 p.rn. wKb a .. IANTA ANA -0 r a n I t hoiur hmch llNall. It II dtop Counlf Road• Commlltl-Id lo ...... ~ Ted McConvllle 1111 -n•m-11\1 lludonll !or .jCIHnlr)o 1llto ed lo lht Urban lltcltlOllo lhl clerloal f141d, Co)'I Mon90()1t tnd Sn1kt Wiid WhHllt Stt : ........................ ,, .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, .... , ............. _ .............. ... S 1 n y ·o 1.,1 cu. It. mini refrl91rotor, wel~ut 9·Nln ......... , ... " ........ ,. .... '"' ............... , ... ''''I . Fartral~ polyt1ltr mlnon prliclll1 cur• t1ln1 ,,. -• ,, . . ''''""'"I "Hollon-die" print dutch curt1ln1 2.99.1 ... . . . ' .. .. .. t . •• ... ... .. tOfTA MISA -lrttltf a '-""-' ,...... Cettt ,.. ...... ,." COtTA M•IA -, .. N11'Wr 11¥11. N.,.., Cti11l'f-II: I f. llff Hot Bird1 Sky Solo Stt ""···-··-I.II ' Makin Group for lhl National 'l'rtlnlnl wUI -ouch .,....., ....... ........ ' • Oooperallv·t -rnahwoy 1op111 .. ·1t11p11oott1te1Jnlg\!ll, · ~reh Prosram lludy. ; llHW um. malh, oddll\I · ~ • .. . Ho wlll ptl'llolpolt In tht -h!M, l7Pl!1 and ll1lnt. )'111'8! a11Glw1rk 37 ... roll1w1y .. tible ..t•nnl1 t1ble .. with . pllyDK~ fttutl'll ...... ,,,,~,."'"'"'"""'"" 29,tt 15.~ Wo ll·to0woll cerp1tln9, 100'/, "V-, l~n-plle 1h1q . ., .................. 10,,9141• y4, ln1t1 = aaff\ wh1ch ,, belna Thi -wUJ ~ llUlhl Iii , . • ' ' ' I • " , • u by. llil National E"llllh bl' blll~l lnll"* I .79 hrn11'Bur1lle 4 .,, .. ,, .... .,,. • .,_,_~ IM . Aoad•mt of Science, Hl11~way Ml• Dllorw laiiollll. .... wUI . , R•M••eo" uBot aro. 1 th 1bt ~I !dbl' a1!1ft'-'11 I. I 0 lernll lurtll1 Sporh ~····-~ .. ~ lfl • c nv e 1s ont o ree n1trWV1-.i I I "'• ·.ii · county road comrnl11loner1 In J>l'Ol'ldl lndlvldual luloriJll I IO COlumbl1 1'W11t1r end 1f9"1" yem the U:S. llllllled to 1he 1""P· wbtn nelded. ' ~ ' , .. , .... ,,,,,. ........................ , ... , ... , ...... ! ..... ttOI,. ... _ ..... #"' • 1.00 Splnnerln Kllten1oft y•rn , .......... 59c ....... 40.00 1kyw•y tNnk, bl1ck vinyl covered, mulmum chechble 1111 on domestic eir0 llnt1, Ton9u1 ind 9rOOY1 Const, --29.99 .......... ' ' ZENITH 21 " dl19, m111, chromocolor con1ol1 TV with 1ut1m1tlc fine tuning, ..,., ...... ..., ..... "''"""''''' ........... 11 .. ,.. ........ --····--·· 499. 9 5 . RCA 21 " Diet. "Ac•11Color" consok! TV with 1ulom1tlc fine tvnl119 control. Accu· tint cont'°'' ''"" '"'"· ~,.,., .. ,., 411.18 Z.nltlt "" di•. m111. Chl'Olllt"11er teblt model, '1utom1tle flnt +vnl"' """°"' ••ll!llt ·~'"'t ---·'""""---..... • Zt"lth 1'" dl19, m111, t/w fMrlltit t¥ · with "'""' ttt VH' tvnln,, -..11t lft 111< t1nn1 ""''"""""'""''"'"'---·"""''"'I'""' .. 1.llM ... ............. ' 219.V 'M/AMl'M attrto receiver by Denon includes 4-speed automailc turn .. toble, dust cover, soporo te speoker• '.. ltMlllDI Mochi ne washoble pillows, re silient, soft. DuPqnt Oa ,rpn® polyester fib rofille II. Standu~ 4,"111 u11n. 6.99, king, 7.99, ' ehlaa 65-pc. ironsto~t ll~ICI for IJ, "C.IQr Bands" in yallow, Qrtl" tr ltlYt. Dl1h· washer sofe. ___ ... --.. --.. ~··=·• ...... 39.99 UO • ''MelrfhlteM" wlnea ond goblets Iii W .Ill ytlft, • tf' .reon. Hond· w... """ P-..i .. --. ea., 1.99 ·: ........ ...,. .. '9old0ton1 fittwue itrvl" for f , 60 pc. "! .. .,... , ....... ·~~··· --......... "'" 30.00 "One ida" 54-pc. st1lnl111 flllwuo for 8 .... ,.... . ., .. ,_ ........ 17,t• 99c 8" ca st aluminum fry pen by Rtttl • .. . .. . ........ -· .:. -··' '" 17.99 solid stole Iona 5 · ;plld blt"dtr . . . ' "·" 19.99 9 uaker TV troy sets, i p1tt•rn1 ... ~ ........ .,..... .................. .. .. ... " ... , ... .. ,,99 '•rsons tab les. molded i;>lt;tlc, 'fl; or1 ... ,,............. . .... ... . ..... : ............. ?""._ 1 ... 29.99 3·pc. steak tabla sot -·~··-"·" 19.99 Value Seth Thomas tl1rm ~l~k, solid wood case, white finish • ''" 12.99 Rogal ·+10 cup per~olet11r, 1i9ftll ll91it, --·---·-·--··---·--. 7"9 eustom upholslery 6.00-8.00 yd . Cu stom upholstory lobrl1 , ··-............... ......... .. ... -, .. 3.'19-4.99 y4, it~s at tlieliroaaway MUNTlfllOTON llACN -l•IMtt' 11 IMO HIHtflllttM •-11 c ... 1.,., tt7·1MI Oll:AN•I -11 s-..... ltlf "TIM City"' Ct11tw, ...,,"I ANAHEIM -444 N, 1111114 171 4) 111.1121 NlWIOlT 47 , .... ,.,. 1.1.114 17141 444.1212 HUNTINllTON l!ACH 1111 Mhtt•r A•e11n 17141 ••2·lll1 ORAN&E, Mill of Or•llt• 2JOO No. T11ttf11 Str•et 171~) t91·1ll1 CE•l.ITOS 500 lot CorrH01 M•I 121JI 160·0411 • ·' CAIDlfll ell:OYI -nJI Oa,,,... or-. c..m, l't•t•, sJM111 ' SHOP 10 A.M, to t 1JO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. te 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON lo 5 P.M. r I ' --• ' . . I . ., ' -. . . . • . • • • Ellsberg Jurv Pick_ ' .; -Goes On LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Potential jurora In the P•n- tagon Papen trial say they ne\•er cared to read the con- troversial documen ts. But if they must read volumes of them as jurors they will. CALIFORNIA ' DeftnS! 1ttomey1 for Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Rum>, expressing rears that 111 Cycz: "ts Get jurors might not be able to ..., comprehend the c cnn p I e x studies on origins of the Viet· G R nam w>r, pressed the judge ang ape Wednesday to question more d .. ply on education and Jnd; "tments reading ability. ...,, Under rulu ol this trial the , Judge, not the lawyers, Is 0 AK LAN D (AP) -A questioning the jury panel. 67<0U.nt grand jury indictment U.S. Dist. Court Judge Matt has been returned aga!Nt 13 Byrne conceded to ask ten· tative jurors about their ~embers of two motorcycle educational backgrou nda and 11ngs in the mus rape July 4 whether reading "voluminous of two vacationing 17-year-old mat er la I'' would bt I I · -B ·rm C:OI bl ' burdensome for them. ·But he • rlJ rom ri 1 um a. declined to tell them the Each of the 13 defendants reading might consist of was charged Wednesday with ''thousands of pages" In 18 five counts, including rape, volumes expected to b e IOdomy and sexual perversion. evidence. Two additionally were charged By the end of Wednesday's · ·th trial session. 17 persons ques-with being armed w1 a lioned had agreed they could blackjack and a gun. read and-understand the Pen-Alameda County Superior tagon Papers. Among these Court Judge Robe.rt BoJtlc potential jurors was an ltalian ordered all held in lieu of immigrant whose only educa-l lOO,OOO bail each. Uon wu grammar &ehool in Italy and a woman with one The two girls testified for year of high school. Only three two hours before the grand of tho&e queatloned said they jury, said Deputy Dist. Attys. had college degrees. Wright Morton and Donald Ellsberg. 41, and Russo, 35, Whyte, and accurately recall· both former Rand C o r p • ed the nicknames of the defen- researchers who worked on dants . government project!, are The girls said ~ man forced charged with espionage, con· his way into their car at an spiracy and theft in connection Oakland stoplight July !, then with the feak to news media of forced them to drive to an the top secret 11tudy. . East Oakland a p a r t m e n t Three potential jurors ques-where they were r a P e d tioned were aware the papers repeatedly and subjected to had first been revealed in the iiexual indignities for 12 hours. New York Times and others said they neither read com· plete stor ies on the con- troversy nor tried to read the documents themselves . Earlier, defense attorneys lodged artong pPOtesl! when Bvrne approved for the ten· ta'tive pa.Ml a man who said he feel s Ellsberg 2nd Russo are guilty. The man 11wore later he coold be Impartial , but at- torney Leon a rd Weinglass claimed Byrne had asked "leadin« que sti ons "' to ''reh abll itate the juror." He renewed the accusations when Byrne approved a potential juror who said he strongly 11upports the Vietnam !•r. Animals Given Tax Exemption SACRAMENTO (AP) Acting Gov. Ed Reinecke has signed a bill Into law which, its author says, exempts the animals in the San Diego Zoo from property taxat ion. The animals are n ow dassified BS "personal prop- erty" of the Sen Diego Zoological Society, Sen. Jack Schrade (R-5an Diego) ex- plained in an I ntervtew Wednesday after the signing announcement. College Board Okays Headquarters Site LOS ANGELES (AP) - State unJversity and college trustees have approved con· 1truction of a SS million head- Park Ride Kills Youth In Mishap SANTA CRUZ (AP ) -A boy on an outing with fritndJ at the Santa Cruz boardwalk was killed when he either fell ()r stepped from the Gi~nt Dipper roller coaster, ·police said. Officers said Edward Crook, 13, " Saratoga, was dragged along the catwalk for some di.stance before his body rel! about eight feet to the roof of a shed Wednesday. It was the first fatality on the Giant Dipper since 1943, said Warren Littlefield, assls· lant 11ecretary-treasurer of the Sarta Cruz Seaside Co., which · ()perates the boardwalk. • quarters building on a six-acre tidelands site provided by the city of Long Beach. The trustees adopted a resolution Wednesday naming the site and ended speculation that the headquarters might be located elsewhere. , The property, w h l ch reverted to the city In an urban renewal project, is located at the mouth of the Los Angeles River and affords a sweeping view of the Long Beach Harbor. Earlier, the slate General Services Administrati on bad approved the 1.enlth Center in Los Angeles as the new head· quart.rs but then decided it was too large and ezpensive. GSA Director Lawrence Robinson Jr. d e-n I e d ac· cusatlons by Zenith Center owners that approval was withdrawn under p r e s s u r e Jrom Long Beach legislators. Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke 11aid the donation of the pro~ erty was a key factor In the move. I See by Todays Want Ads e SHE'LL CAST A SPELL On you, this 14' Sta \Vltch, and you'll be enchMted, Four mode~ trom 1695, e II.OU. ALONG in this '69 vw tius. It ha.a rad>o IM ii ln exec:Ufllt condltton. Tbe or1g:tnt1 owner i.s ..utna. e FOR EXCITEMENT )'Oil cu't but this Yamaha 250 lmB Eriauio. It'1 tmmaculala, wtllt fU1I ...... t equl!lment. DAILY PILOT JJ • •• Blg'lt Court Rdues 1;::=:=:=::::::~1_1 Phone Rate Rebate .Hearing Nixed ~~;:;;.~~~~ · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The California SUpreme Court h~s re!used IG reconslder tts decision requiring P a c I f I c T•lephone Co. to refund lt43 mi!Uon ln aMual rate in· creasts granted last JuJy. The tribunal al50 reruaed Wednesday to stay its order pending 11ppeal to the U.S. Su!)reme Court. Pacific Telephofte called the court's latest action a "com- pounding blow to Pacific Telephone'• ability to provide quality communications for all Californians ... · "We believe our arguments in favor or I rehearing and I delay in the e_ffective date or the court's disastrous order of June 9 were penuaslve and ccmpelling,11 the firm said. "It is our intention to carry these arguments promptly lo the U.S. Suprt!l10 Court where we are tOl\fidenl t h a t ultimately the decision of the callfornia court wUI b e reversed, '1 lt 1dded. The state court did modify Us decision, howe\•tr, to direct that a 16U million Inc rease granted by the PUC May 17 to cover wage increases "is not subject to rerund at this time." The denial ol M rehearing means that Pacific Telephone now must make refunds to client.s throughout the atlte u ooon IS poeslble to cover the million ol the 110 million ln- amounl of rate lncreues col· ·cttase wa1 based on a federal lected sinca July 117t. tax procedura which It had The cltie.1 of Los ¥&eles, ruled Jnvllid in Novembtr San Diego llld San FranclS<O, 1171. tnd forme.r PUC member The June I decision also William M. Btnnett, aetina for chanatd the method by whic h Consumers Arise N o w • the PUC hid allowed PacUic brough~ the suit for a refund Telephone to figure costs of of the increase 11lowed-by~the--. Callfomia Public u t 111t Ie 1 equipment obtained f .r om Commission . Westem Electric, a Bell Tho court held that up to I.ID S)'lltem 1uboldiary. to our art•. plea5e1 tcU u1 10 thlt v.·e may extend a friendly v.·eleome and help ·:. thtm to be(omc acquainted • ln their new aurroundlnp. ' So. &east Visitor 4'4-057' 4M-H61 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 . . •' COOL OFF WITH THESE HOT LOW PRICES Prices Good Thru Wet},, July 19 1-Piece £orged Prospector's Pick • l i9 7" x 12" t i11 • A ft vor it1 of Rockho11nd1 i nd Cemp1r1 • Pr1ci1io11 1t11I • Rubber 9rip • Model No • E.11 1" American Made Mitre Soap Dishes To Box and Saw Match Pullman • Sturcly 12" • Decorefiw• 1•w with turt • •cc111ori11 9rlp h111tl l1 ' Mtio:h lo !he • w.11 "''"' p1,11lrnen of 12" mitre box vour .,;hoic1 • A w1lcom1 E11y to t.l1en p1ir in •11y work1hop sac 159 Sturdy Plastic Shag Rug Rake e Mekes 1h19 n191 look like "ew e R1i1 e1 fibr11, evens weir Queen Ann 30" Yanity And Offset Top • ] drew111, 2 l••t• end I \me tl • l owl ofh1t ri9ht or l1H • I door, choice of c1lori 99aa e Lon9 listing end dur1ble ' ., The Hoover Portable Cannister Vacuum e Evoryfhi119 fitt i111ido e C1rrio1 tiw:I 1tor11 lik1 lug9•9• e Super powtr, i11clud11 Reg. 4250 $49.50 • Right Or Left Basin Wrench • M1y bt oparatod oith•r dirottio11 • U1, 011 ba1i11 nut1, baUtocln, t tc, • Orop forged 1ta•I with harclo11 1tl to•th • A very u1•ful tool to have in your hom• wor•1hop 2" Long Handled, Heavy Duty Wire Brush e Lo119 hendl• for ••h• lov1 r•9• e Tough wire 1'ri1tlai <l1e11, rtmovo fl·•·" p1i11t, etc. 111 • liffy e R.11 llv cloo1 th• job 49c New! Flex-Spray Personal Shower • w.11 1how1r p lut htncl •how1r for 1pot b1thi119 Fingertip control Pu1h button thuteff M1rv1lou1ly convenient 5aa &-Foot Heavy Duty Extension Cord • 2·wito atll• ttructlo11 e Ma ny u1a1 1rou11d t+.1 hout• 111d wor• 1hop e At our low price t•I 1ov1rtl 59' Conveniently localed ••• Easy To leach! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7010 HOUU1 WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATU•DAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 'M e Eve rythi11t yov noe4 to 1t•l11t 1lucco , •• rollt,, fr•ll'I•· •114 cover lnclutl1t m•ltl frty e Mt••• bit jobs IJO lf!VCh t tlft t Ivory Receptacle With Groullll e GrouMltd dupl11 rt• c1pteclt e Offtrt tef1ty tf'lod altUttntO e Hlth «111•/lty • • 1poct1111ltr "''"' 39' - COIU atSA Hoover Convertible Vacuum Cleaner e Tripi• ection e l••h ••It 1w11p1 ••It ,r.,111 e 4 po1itio11 rut atljuttm111t e Mod•I No. 1010 Reg. 59so $69.50 THI Set Av•ll•W• • An t•l•rlor al•yd hou11 pei11t Extra !h ie~ for OllO•<O•f cov1ra90 Ea1y 1pr1ecli119 e R1"'ovo ' wholt tr1yful or • 1i119lo eube e 6 •11ortad ctlort St1ck1blo tray1 U11br••.k•bl1 ' l ' .. . , • ,,, " • • • • •• -· J2 DAILV PILOT lhursd'), Jul1 ll, 1971 , . •• :· Brown Raises Hackles China Planes Will Fly High Co.urt Sets .. Free Press Case . I ... .. ::· Young Srote Official No Run of Mill Politico From Hawa11 SAN FRANc1sco <AP> -1n'o. Publisher Arthur Kunkin he Callfornla Supreme Court was (med $1,000 and reporter ... ... By PHIL JORDAN : :.: C•ft.i ti..-. ftn'let than happy in the way young Brown has W~SHlN~TON (AP) s agreed to hear a case in-Jerry 'Applebaum v.·as rined been enforcing campaign disctosUre laws, PfresJ.dent Ntxon ha~ approv Jviqg the criminal liability $500. Both were placed on pr~ demanding, as required by existing state a C1vll Aer~n~uues ·~ard of an underground newspaper bation for three years. GOODWILL · Industries • . , ;:, SACRAMENTO , -UnlU relalively --.---~ •:young {M) Jerry Brown became I . t' of he order author1z1ng Ch 1 n a that publ'•hed a roster of state The I · , .. ., 1·n aw, a prease accoun ing t sources -~Airlines to 'ierve Honolulu as a d . "" . appea Jnvo • . • of all campaign funds and an equally ac-co-terminal with San Fran-unTehercover. narcotbl'sh1cs agen,ts~M terprelation of the penal code ~ . :~secretary of state last year, the job was · not one to attract much attention. Brown baa changed 1hat ; the post may never be the same again. Son or former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat'' Brown Sr. (1959-1966), the junior Brown • r;hould be no stranger to politics -and · Isn't. Neither, however, is he the type of politician who goes out of his way -as .':tradition has it a "good" polititican :ihould -to make friends . : If anything, he seems to have gone out . ()( his way to do the opposite, particularly · )mong some fellow politicians. As t h e only Democrat elected to statewide office 1n 1970, he might be e1pected to be J>0pular with Democrats, not to aay •IOlicitious tor their desires. Fptget Jt!. . : . · AS A MEASURE OF his pdpularity : . : : with fellow Democrat's in Sacramento, : : : they cut from his budget for the coming .• fiscal yea r a '23,000 per annum aide and ::: his Los Angeles Offict. Since Los Angeles . : : is Brown's home -and he apparently ·: prefel"JI that ·part of the state to the state . capital -there's no doubt he got the 'point. Whether it will make any difference is another matter, however. Recently, Brown attacked the U.S. • Supreme Court for an "invitation to bigotry" in holding private clubs with state-issued liquor licenses can deny se r- \rice to would-be C\l!tomers on the basis : '. of race or religion . : : . The ruling, he .,iid, 11stunned ·men and : : . women who believe In equality arid ; : ; justice.'' THEN CAME HIS atuoner. 11Callfornia must now lead the nation in making It clear racial and religious discrimination and •Jim Crow' laws will • U,.I T.-...tt SPURNS OLD STANDARDS Secret1ry of Stet• Brown not be allowed. The California Constitu- tion clearly provides that no liquor license may be gravted which is contrary to public welfare or morals. "Racial segregation is obviously wrong and contrary to the public welfare." He says he will seek legisla tion under 1 which Jiquor license applicants must state such business will be carried on without discrimination on the basis of ract. religion or national o r i g i n • Evidence to the contrary would be a basis ' for refusal of an application or revocation of an existing license. THE POIJTJCOS OF both parties - and the state's lobbyists, loo -are less I · I ha · d · h · anhesta 1 ment LiW section prohibiting the receipt _ ~ curate exp anatlon o w. t IS one wit cisco. . . . Angeles Free r)ress published or stolen propert y. Kunkin ~ the money The Taiwan-based a1rl1ne the •• lied I'd . 1 . t , •• ••· · hment 1·s Good Willy Sei: Disabll-. · , has been se rvi ng Honolulu as rosK'r, ca. con 1 ent1a main alu<> u"' pun1s Thia was one of the planks In Browns 8 co-te rm in 8 1 with Los by the state, 1n 1969. It gave encroachment on first amend· ity is the problem • .•• platform in 1970. Upon taking office, he Angeles on Its S 0 u t be r n ranks, home addresses and ==m=en=t =ri::gh=I'=· =====II ~~m;:,~:i~~. -~u~dr~ot:j showed he meant it issuing disclosure C a I i f o r n I a route but telephone ~umbers of !he ' . h t f h 1~ .1 agen.ts, leading to harrass1ng rehabilitation is the r• guidelines. He t~ launched an In· ere 0 ore . as opera 1 8 tele phone calls to the agents suit. Support the wprk vestigation • into 'some $95,000 i n San Francisco route nonstop and their families . KIDS LOVE of non-profit Goodwill In· ... -~ . d ' anonymous contr1butJom to a campaign Designation of HClnolu\u as i '.f'he . governm~nt said th~ ustr1es. against a ballot measure that would have co-terminal gives the Republic rpster ~as acquired by • mail UN CLE LEN 590 W. 19' th St, allowed use of gas ta~ funds: to fight of China airline the fiel'.ibility clerk in th~ state ~ttorney smog and develop rapid transit systems. of operating roond -trip flights general's office, .and It ·pro.s· Saturdays in Costa Mesa to Honolulu rather than al! the ecuted the pubhsher and a fh DAILY PILOT Shortly after he took the matter to wa y to California on either. re porter for receiving stolen · e Open Mon. thru Sit. 9.9 court, three oil companies admitted their route, when tr11.ffic den1ands property. Sunday, Noon to 5. roles in the no longer aiionymous fund-warrant such service. A jury convicted the two in 646-2479 ing. ~ Not only that, Brown has said he will promote legislation for even more strin· gent reporting rules -p I u ~ random auditing of campaigns in progress. HE HAS . AJ.50 RAISED hackles by calling for free television ti~e f« ma jor candidates for various o!fices; tax credits for citizen campaign con· tributions; and by issuing voting me.trials translated for the benefit of the state's Spanish-speaking citizens, This has led many to ask, "What Is he after?" It has led some to answer, ''The Democratic nomination ·for governor in 1974." Could be -but his "Get your toes back in line if you don 't want them stepped on" attitude doesn't give that impression. Neither does ·his attitude about bis private life -that it is his own, not the· public's. And, in any case, when questioned he expresses little interest in the state's top post, in effect saying he has his hands full being secretary of stat e. 2641 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA OPEN EYERYDA Y 9 • 6 HOT .. SPECIALS ••• ' FOR A COOL SUMMER Provides .a bund ant shade, is lest growing. ...... ,. fflll SHADE TREES Brazilian Pepper Very .a ttractive, hardy tree. Ornamental Plum Co lorful red leaves for var iety. All Regu lar $8'5 European Sycamore • Buff colored berk m1lce1 this tree interesting. ALL EXCELLENT QUALITY Your Dollar .Buys More A't The · GOODWILL STORE SPECIAL! DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE • MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS s1· ~7so ·EA. foA_M &1 ,.,_TH1a PILLOWS $ '49 2 101 .'3 $1.79 u, IT'S OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY -AND iWE'RE PASSING ON . GREATER CARPET SAVINGS THA~EYER BEFORE! SUMMER LAWN CARE ~ n ·: ' :nEt\\\\~1t DISCOUl'CMJ• WHCls Retain Moisture by .. , .. m• MEN'S ,·DRESS PANTS .ANY CARPET e SHAGS e DUPONT SOI e Hl·LO'S e SOLIDS e TWEEDS e ANTRON e KITCHEN CARPET e COMMERCIAL • • 1n STOCK! e KODEL HI LO'S e POLYESTER e PLUSH SHAGS e TONE-ON-TONE e SCULPTURES e TRI.COLOR SHAG e CADON e NYLON PILE Every Style & Color -Every Roll -No Pressure or "Come-Ons" . . • a 7 7 $ 7 i I •RI ......... CR~A ••• ---~~ ., . Use PAX to rid di· • chondra lawns of ber· ~ BAftl muda & crabcjrass. I #_ Easy to apply and GUARANTEED RE. SULTS. SAVE $1.00. ,. _..,, • --- DECORATIVE BARK The easy.cart, tood· looklnt 1round cover. lEG. $6.tl NOW $598 LARGI $198 3 ... $498 IAG WE'VE GOT HANG-UPS FOR YOU! ~\ ASPARAGUS FERN-A hordy lorn thot con toko sun. •EG. $9.tl NOW $6.99 FUCHSIAS-These ere excellent /or our area. llG. S12.tl NOW $8,99 2.39 WOMEN'S DRESSES 79~. BABY MATIRESS $995 MEN'S . . e BRING IN YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS e ! WORK PANTS .. . .. '• -'•. ... -- '! PAD & LABOR AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL COST --~~~~~~~~PLUSi~~~~--·-·-· -·~~-. ANY REMNANT IN'THE STORE UP TO 12 by 20 ft. VALUES to $10.99 yd. Lay Aways Available Name Brands Many Sty\" and Colors STORE HOURS: $J.OO Terms Available =· M•.•T-. t wo.i. • s.t. '" i n.n. Ir M . f .t s9. YD. Bank Financing '-------i...-t_w __ ,j ........ ~"~IWl'OIT .... a•,~~· ---CARPET-WAREHOUSE 124 E. 17th ST. COST A MESA TEL. 645-4330 -MIKE' , ,. • ( • { IVY GERANIUM-An old favorite, •oftly flowered, SHADl·LOYING> IN FULL ILOOM FUCHSIAS IEG. Sf.ff 1 GAL. 98" lEG. St.7t ,. NOW f f, SIZE 49" HG. It< • ,. NOW NOW $4,98 MEXICAN FAN PALM A f.a st.9rowing de corative tree. Gives e tropi- cal epp••r•nce. b9. 8.95 HG. $598 Sl.95 NOW SHOP BY PHONE-USE YOUR CREDIT CARD SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 19th PHQNE 546-5525 ( • ' • 59'TO 99' MEN.'S SHQES'lo s1.55 u• Please Use These Booths In Your N'eighborhood Cell 6'46-2479 For Pickup Service . I I • • • • l ' • . l • • • • : • • ' . • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • I ! ! • • I l l • • t • , • • j • ., " .. •' " ·. " .. " , • , • ) • • • • • I. j • •• . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .. . • . • : ._ • . • l I • .. . . . ' ' i t . . ' • l • • • ! • -· . ' ' l>!J BU Kea111" l!!l "Can't we leove for the drive-in movie NON Daddy? We .could pl cry on tlie swings ' till it starts.• Corner Taco Stand Place to Find Work LOS ANGELES (AP) -"In every big city, there's a cor- ner where a man can find work,'' says Nicholas Brown Jr. In L<Je Angeles, the comer ls a taco. stand at Pico Boulevard and La Brea Avenue. Brown js one or the men who gather here each morning hoping to get work !or the da)". Contractors and homeown- en drive up, bargain on the spot, then take' the men to the job. ' -BROWN , WHO SPEC. IALIZES in · painting and plastering, says he gets work two or three times a week. "Many my age can't get a steady job in this town," says Brown, S7. "Nobody going to hire me regular." M many aS 100 men gather he!e in 1 Uie momilig, though ~ average is about 40. For older workers -as well as for some youths who need summer work -the comer l5 an informal, outdoor employ~ ment bureau. THREE NEARltY businesses -a paneling store, a hardware store, and a plwnbing firm-often provide a· day's employment or refer customers to the corner. Pay starts at the time of the pickup and ends at the jobsite when the work is over _:. but the employer is obligated to return the_ worker to the cor- ner. Leonard Lenohoff, owner of the taco stand, says all kinds Of skilled workers gather at the comer. He says he's tried to institutionalize the comer, to create a job clearing offict. A FAMllr wmr Exdusin-July 16 J. Edgar Hoover's Last Farewell E•tller this yeor, Family Weekly asked FBI Director HooYer to write about who and what had most in· truenc.., hi• lite. This article arrived In our editorial offices a ma!ter o/ days before his death. • Seeking to analyze hiS' past and to measure the • incidents that were to affect his future, J. Edgar Hoover determined there was no one measurable source 'for the' valuabte lessons in his life. Writing . especiallyforFAMILYWEEKLY readers, Mr. Hoover shares his recollections of those people, events, and activities which, coflectively, developed in him a code of conduct which was to guide him in his personal life, in developing the precepts on which the Federal Bureau of Investigation was founded, ~nd in establishing the traditions on which its oper • ation was based for so many years. Perhaps to suggest 1he impact of •those fon:as which influenced his.formative years, Mr. Hoover lists the names of the' eight Americans whom he selected as "exemplars of ••• courage ••• in the discharge of duty" an~ auggests that he'd most like to be remembered as tr"man of fair play," devoted to a "solemn responsibility to the Nation in the cause of truth and justice •••• " Read this deeply.moving, personal recounting, next week ••• • • e PRICE OF PARENTHOOD-Thebookkeperln your family may be surprised lo learn that your first child represenll a total Investment of up to $98,361. Or you can raise two for approximate- ly ,147,000. • • e ELKE SOMMER'$ PROFITS -Not only is Ibis German-born ,.z symbol one of Hollywood 's hottest properties tiut she also knows how to make money In her own bullness ventures. Sbe tells how In this Interview. All Coming Sunday With the [ DAILY PILOT I -• • • DAil Y '1LOT J 3 'Cereal Compallies ·neny FTC's Charges ******************W WASHINGTON (AP) - Four man u fa cl u r er sol br<aldast ..... a1.s have med denials of i"ederL '1¥ade Com- ml.ssion charges that tbey engaged in unfair or deceptive methods or competition and business. The commission adopted the formal complaint April 26, leveling allegations against Kellogg Co., General Mills Inc., General Foods Corp. and Quaker Oats Co. The complaint alleged in various ways that these com- ARK C. BLOOME ponies marketed a varlety or cereals which art basically Ut - Ue ditfettnt from one anothtt, and""'tried to make them ap- pear more difterm and more nutrltious than they really were t h r o u g h advertising, packaging and promotional ac- tivities. THE COMMISSION ALSO contends, that Kellogg, by con- trolling market shell space, influenced · tile merchandising o! other. manufacturers prod- ucts, and that t h e othen tivity. Tile FTC a 11 e g e d that the companl.es a I s o went along \\11th each other3' J>(lce that the companies also went along withe ach others' price increases and promotional ac- tivities, resu lting in artiUcially high prices, excessJve profits and limited competition. Kellogg, Quaker Oats, and General Foods denied the GENERAL ~uu.s ol!ered specillo dtnlals o! such in- dividual charges, saying: "It has never. represented in advertising, directly or by Im· plication, that . reody-to-eat cereals eaten alone enable children to per!onn physical activltles ••• " MERCUAY SAVINGS and IOfn association ~... 1'111!1~~ Open Mon .. Thu11. 9 "11.-4 p.m; Frl 9 1.m.-6 pm. BUENA PARK Mercury S..inl' Bldf., V11ley View II Uncolll HUNTINGT9N BEACH Mercury S..lnl' Bldg., Edinput Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savini' Bldf., Irv I no Blvd. 1t N1-' Avt. ***************** 1JUJ1:.'S ·DIRECT. TO-YOU! FREEIIVSTALUTION ••• OPEN SUNDAY 9-6 ••• SAT 8:3 0-7 .•• OPEN DAILY 8:30-9 1111 PIKI f.LT • 6.00'16 ..••• '1591 1.:16 6.70'15 ••••• '19" .... 7.IOI15 .•••• •22•1 1.14 7.00/16 ••• ; .. '24" 3.00 7.50116 ..... 121"' .... 7.75xl4 7.:J5:i:l4 7.75:i:l5 5.00:i:l5 5.20:i:l5 .5.20:i:l4 (E711/14) (F'71/l4) (F'711/l 5) Custom Wheels 4: 8 99 WOW! 'AMOUS AND &EAUTflA: ~ Sport Wheel1 in li.rn 13" and 14" to lit ond beoutily Ford1, Che•ie1 cmd Ply- """"'"- LOW PRICES! ALL 4. WHEELS DISC REGlJLAR BRAKE IOB DRfJJtf TYPE I. llSTM.L Kl' MSC NIS .. flMT 1.:1:1.."':i. '::'ni:-ml llllU t.11111 AU flMT MSC llT9S ?. H•nJ Ill 4 nn en.rs l.uTM.lfmtMM:CAllUS ~=~-==~..:., 4. IENCI r.flml IUll•S l •-n• & IUO lJJIU 5.111 Wiil fl• & .. m UOIS L l!llPICI llllll '"!!'!!iJ\_-_J_ L IOsrtCI IUll 1£1'1 ...... 1.-•1111mun .. ,.. _,,.,.,/am11 . mllWlllSPllMS ·~:Csr\:'r:ir11Wl':s '~=:::.s~~~S =~ .l:.AUISllDTlf•URW 11.•nstr•wm. rwll ... er•·" 11.•tmFllwm s39~~ 8.29:.~ _,, • ., ....... u..._Mt•.., • ._. • ._.... ......... , .. , ..... * t'OR A.LL FULL SIZE U.S. C:A.RS, Except 1elf-1dj. brakes SJ.i5 per wheel add'tl ••rlc C. Bl•••!! tcfll ••II: II'• let• t••• • SAFE BRAKE 108! C~~ffi"l..._..._·(•11"~ ~f .... l .... Mlt-.tlll ........ tl c..t fw ~ -qofiltde..., dn11r11, milll ....... • -•'*I· r.--.-... lftld' . .. .................. _. ........ ·• · I"',."• -1ter l'flu1det, hews, ..,._ M ,_ ~ IMlllll .... .it.• .... -h. tflri"t' whffl beori11f1, •k. '-•••-111"'1111 ..... UM•....._ Costa Mesa Gardea Grove 3005 14040 H1rbor 81. Brookhurlt -. - ~ (&s.t1'W. 1 ..... e1 .... I I ,_, a •••"•,.• (714) 557-IOOO (714) S3N200 \ - 5.20:i:l3 6.50xl :1 7. 75x.15 *12.~:ch OR ••• 1395 8.55:i:l 4. (B7°i/J4) 8.55:i:l5 (B711/15) 1995 La Habra Buena Part 2000 2962 Whittler Bl . Lincoln 81. ............ lC.. ... u.c.- a"-•• ,._ 694-3666 (7141 826-5550 95 5.60xl5 6.50:i:l3 llis: (8711/IS) Radial Belted TNbeless 1t'Jaltetefllla· 2 STRONG BELTS . 165xl3. '29 911 fi1.1: (S.90/6.00xl.1)' 205xl4 8979~ fill: (G78/14) d °' ;.~~~;~, s39es 195xl4 s<>411s fib: (F78114} ... ;.~:!~, 1399s LR78x15 ,44;,a n1r. (215/1 5) , The NEW 7 Rib tvbete11 2+2 ti,... which mean 2 ply cord plut 2 pfy IELT for your· greater protedion. KnoWn for it1 performance & handling: this outstondlng tire i1 now cnroilable at these low price• ••• the new Laredo' BELTED 78 1.,-ie1 WHITEWALLS! 95 F78/14 fuh. + Sl.51 tro $3. ll fed. f•. Ta• de~ 1"'111 11pa11 the 1iu . Blaek..,alu IZ.!f5 Leu!· Faslrak W-i-d-c 78 Tubeless Glass-Belt low flricetl ••• Uitiroyol original equlptMitt 9" lltllllona of ••• earl ••• double glou-belt.d for yowr 1afetyll Hv:rryll A78/ll C18/13 Fullerton 1321 So. fuclld ft ... "· .. -...... (714) 170-0100 F7B/14 F78/15 G78/14 G7B/15 R78/14 H7B/15 '2695 '2995 •33•5 •3119• .. .. . : . :~ • : .. " . ... .. " .. .· . . : . · . .. .•. • 4 DAil Y PILOT .':son-SEU SAM by l'larvln l'lyers 1~' ~ ill ~l- ..................... -- Land Act Funds T·ri~kling Through the money, but v.·e just dontl they ore reimbursed and coun-timber and ranch lands from have it." I' e paid •t 50 '" .,., an b I F c.,1 .. 1 Hew• Hr¥1u tes ar • . w ~ ur an spraw . or mer So, for rive years, the pro~ acre !or prime land under con-A s 1 e m b I y ma n Jo b n By MARY K. SHELL SACRAMENTO - Since the erty tax burden partially tract, it will be slim pickins' Williamson. watchll1g more day II wu born. the Wil-Jilted from farm and ranch for ooo-prlme ~ allocation. and mott famr.a-eage beiog Jiamson Land Comervation Janda bas simply shifted to What coonty supervlaor1 gobbled up 10< urbao develop- Act or 191$ has been either homeowners and other non-have been complaining about ment, said IOmtlhIJC bad to bl•ssed or damn<d, llOll)etbing farm bus!nwet. for years bas suddenly become be done. Nobody argued much the concern of legislators. at the time. like a beauUfUI bul wild child. FIN ALLY, LAST JAN-Since the state is beginning to But, the last Iew years, To larm~s and ranchers, UARV, $13 m 1111 on tn bear at least part of the legislators and others have with their back! against the state money was approved for burden It created for the coon-charged the Williamson Act i11 barn wall, standing knee deep allocation to counties begin· ties, the lawmakera are taking being used hy 0 big" business I ANTHONY SCHOOU HA•IOI CINTR JM"'""' CMhr CMMI M .... C•lll-lt ,._ 1714) t7f..JJIJ in property taxes, the act of· ning in December. a long, hard look at the open a.s a tax shelter. Everybody cl~ to the plan-space contracts. You can expect some Sydney Omarr ls one ot feted some relief -maybe ning, however, already knows legislation to lhnit open space "'WHAT1HEWORL.DNEEOS is the "'Orld's great ut.rolo-- enough to stay in business it 's not enough. Schoo I THE PURPOSE OF mE contracts. Several were in-~~~~~~~ ~f;.-Lko~"u~• &crs. Hls column Is one of awhile longer. districts have first priority on WilliaID900 Act was to protect traduced lhla year, but u yet ~~:t~Y Pn.oTS peat The state promised them if ~the~so,:ta~te~fu~nd~s:_. ~By~the~t~im~e'_'.Qal~U~orru~·~··~s...!p'.'.:rod~ucU~-':....'.:1arm~,:_nooe~:_:1'"'~E:pmed~~·:_ ____________ ~========' 'they wouJd conunit their Jand l- ''fW.K. p,\y HEKf, f:Nt.' 11/£ MANVfACTUK(l{ .1£0.UEP J/}5 CM,,, 7!1EY J.IFT '/l(E C!l#IPAGNE' /XJT Of fll[ p,,t.,,e_Jn for at least 10 years to the production or food or fiber' they would receive special as-1~:i¥-'i~~~~~~~~~':ill~il\i'I~~ sessment considerations. IY ~ . And the Legislature told the counties (a provision o( the act) the state would pick up the tab for their tax revenue losses on land under contract. ·: . ~ ·r Old Cars · Replacing 'J:~ COUNTIES PRO- CEEDED. to sign up land· owners, confident the state would c091e up with the prom· ised $1 aq acre for prime land and 50 cents an acre for non-prime land (grazing and timber land ). ·lj :N~ on Train Line? :: SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The :: train mws complain but not ;; the passengers since A~t­ :: TRAK replaced late. model : • cars between Los Angeles and ,: San Diego with some which !: are 30 years old, an official :• uys, refurbishing and they are not coming back fast enough." --' . • :: Ward Pwfw;ick, AMTRAK :: manager in San Diego, said a •: shcrtage of cars alao has :: del.oyed the start of runs from J: San Diego to Vancouver, B.C. ;: · "We had to give up our good ·! cars for use on the Super :; Qllef run to Chicago," Musick :; said Tuesday, "AMTRAK is :: putting more than 1,200 or its :• can through the shopa for 'Mle 1940-vintage cars will be used all summer, he said, ad· ding "they move the people but obviously are very, very old." Train crews have com- plained, but he s a Id wsengers have not. The Vancouver service su~ posed to have started Wed- nesday would have betn an extension of three runs weekly between Seattle and San Diego. In addition, Musick saki a plan to add a fourth daily run between San Diego and Los Angeles has been abandoned . Of'TIONAL ADO-ON AUTOMATIC ICE MAICElll, Mocltl TM·llJ Too late, the various county supervisors learned they had been naive. "Yes," said the legislators, "we passed the WilHamson Act and we WANT to give you Festival Slated TEL AVIV (AP ) -Is- rael announced asum· mer festival begiMing Ju· ly-15 with music ranging from jazz to opera. Some of the performances were scheduled for an ancient Roman am: phitheater lo Caesarea. 2 COLD ZONES to keep food fresher COLD ZONE 1: Zero degree lrMzer with atparate control COLDZONE2: Refrigerator control for lre.h foodt. Ce•Ye•letttl'r loc .. ecl lerp 11• Fres>i Meet ... ,_, 18.2 cu. fl including a 4.2 cu. fl (147 lbs.) freezer. CONVERTIBLE DOORS · $369 95 All connections In; 1dd 18.2 cu. ft. includin9 • 4.2 cu. ft. I I 47 lbs.} freezer It •n)'lfme. ONLY s349 95 25 Years of lntesrlt11 anti Respottsllllllty COSTA MESA N .. jl•rt ..... 411 I ..... tfltft1tlil $t, 0.Uy: f•f, s ... f·6 64~·1'84 R TORO ~···"" 24)66 lock...W •4. lllllf to Sn·otil o.llr1 IM, tllm., M. 10.f 137-JIJO. HUNTIN"TON 11.ACH-fOUNTAIN YALLlY lt'oolJMmt I ••tt.W 1• to Ledy"M.ti:etl MM .. WtA.. M..10.f; T-., Tllwl.. s.t. 1M HJ.JUI -' -' I • Convenience • Service 40 STORES TO SERVE YOU t.300 HARBOR BLVD. . AT WILSON Two rings f~~e~0 $99 95 both rings flnllt 11uallty dl•mond and reglsterffl In 14K gold -bondff 'OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. NITES VICTORIA'S 1l~ HALF AND LARGE SIZES 121/2 thru 26 112 16·11·20 featuring dresses by Edith Flager-Amy Adams ' Forever Y oun9 and Berkshire. Sportswear By Graff Peggy Lon-Lady Renell . and Foirfleld OUR er OWN CHARGE Vittoria$ Quality SALE NOW IN PROGRESS GIRL'S SHORTS VALUES TO $4.00 BOY'S PANTS VALUES TO $8.00 BOYS-GIRLS-BABY$ SWIM WEAR . ~0;; YOUNGLAND . . 545-1440 .. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS • CHOOSE FROM SOLIDS or PRINTS • BOXER STYLE S· M·L JC Penney COSTA MISA STORE ONLY LADIES CRISS CROSS SANDALS SIZES 5 to 10 In Black, Blue , Red, Brown , Floral Print WOOLWORTH'S HARBOit CINTIR DNL Y " WOMEN'S 2 PIECE SWIM SUITS • MOST SIZES • EXCITING SELECTIONS • BIG SAVINGS $699 _:_JCPenney-- COSTA MESA STO~E ONLY ' 01:0 . erxs ORANGE COUNTY'$ DANCE SUPPLY CENTER DRESSES 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE -PLUS' $1 FACTORY CLEARANCE "DIG-IT OF CALIFORNIA" BIKINIS $6.95 •••. $14.00 MATCHING COVER-UPS UP TO 50% OFF JJIO HAllOI e COSTA MHA HAllOl CINTll I lHr MellJ STARTS TODAY July Clearance (JULY 13-3111) ONLY TWlCE A YEAR DO WE OFFER OUR QUALITY MERCHAN: DISE,AT THESE PRICES ••• DON'T MISS Ill ' I • • • I • Tlwrsdly, July 1', 1972 DAJl.Y PD.OT Jl'; Incentive Plan - Teacher . ~~@4f!iff', Tipping l -· 3 Mortician Wins Suit Niguel Resident Named to Post C. Lyndon Lippincott of La1U11a Niguel hu been re-elected as an Area Governor tn the California, Nevada · and Hawaii Exchange 'Club District. · lllpplncott, a past president of the clubs of' crown Valley and San lleinardlno; was elected to the position the 48tb Annual Convention In San Diego. · H1J area includes clubs of · Crown Valley, San Clemente, Saddleback Valley, Irvine, La1U11a Beach and Coata Mesa, and Newport Harbor. Lippincott, a retired' bwilnessman, llvves at 23842 Windmill Lane, Ls8\1111 Niguel. , Slated -in -Beach- By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of 11tt DlllJ' P'llllt lllff , The Huntington Beach Union High School District has plans to start "tip- pinJ!" some of Ila tel\Chen. The district has developed a program known as the Teacher Incentive P I a n (TIP) which will orrer monetary rewards to teachers who can run their classes more efficiently. The pilot program, designed primarily for vocational education and reading courses, will begin nezt September, ac- cording to Dr. John Hunt, assistant superintendent !or educational services and research. T,EACHERS WHO WISH TO · )llrtlclpate In the program will be rt-. quited to submit a written proposal on how they can reduce cost in their classes while maintaining or Improving student achievement. Each proposal will be reviewed by Hunt and two other persons from outside the district who will not be aware of the teacher's n~e or school. The three-man committee will evaluate each proposal ahd decide which ones merit instigation under the program. Each propo11l accepted by the com· mittee will earn $150 for the teacher who submits it. The money will come from the district's research and development funds, Hunt said. "WE HOPE TEACHERS will alt down this summer and 4evelop proJ>0118ls for the TIP program/' said Hunt. According to Hunt, the HunUnaton Beach Union High School District la the lint district in Orange County to launch such a program. "Other districts have r e w a r d e d teachers !or writing programs but never offered them cash bonuses based on the success of their 'programs," said Hunt. Eye Gougers•No•no Birds ~ Rapped Still So ught; . . . R eward T ol.d Agnew Pins Label on Three Democra ts NEW YORK (AP) -Vice Its Sen. McGoverns and Sen. one week before the Wright ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -President Spiro T. Agnew 1ays Kennedys and Sen. Muskies to brothers' llra\ filghl al Kitty Two newapapen have joined with police In an effort to that Sen. George McGovern ridicule it and fight It every Hawk, the Times urged an Jocate the robbers responsible was a crusader against prog-step of the way. early aviation pioneer, Samuel for two eye.gouging incidents ress in opposing U. S. uu ours were an alien Langley, to abandon bia: U· last weekend. development of a superiontc aoctety, these opponenla of perlments. A '2,500 rewunl Is offered transport-and space lhuUle. progress would-be the· 'no-no, In 1921, Agnew oald, the ~\1:.~~t:.:w~.:-:i ~ He clull'8cta'Jud the South birds. A3 you know, the 'no-no, Times reoommended I h a I Olroolcle and the Roch .. ter Dakotan and two o t h e r bird is a strange little Robert Goddard desist from Times-Union -for in· Democrats, Sens. Edward M. creature that spends most of his experiments with rockets. formation leading to the con-Kennedy of Massachusetts and its time with Ila head in the Prof. Goddard, Apew quoted vtctlon of the men who at-Edmund s. Muakle of Maine, sand. And when It does fly, It the Times u 1 a y In I tacked an elderly erocer and a 81 "no-no birds." He also rues-back\\'¥d-.because it -editorially, "Seems to lack the young sernce-itition at-criticized the New York Times doesn't want to know where knowledge ladled out dally · tendant ir. separate holdups. as having a history of editoria l it's going; it just wanta to high scb:lol." HWe've got 10 detectives opposition to certain flight know where it's been." "I think it's signilicant," the workln& arounc:.~ clocburk on research. Among the technological vice president lllld, "that it this cue," •·d~u.ve eau "There is nothing new about developments ln history that wu the Vf!I"/ aeme New York spokesman said Tue' d a Y • crusades against progress," Agnew said were oppooed by Times that led the media fllhl "But so far our infonnation Ls Agnew said Wednesday at a • • no-no b Ir d s" were : for the abandonment of the very slight." luncheon meeting of the Print-Christopher C o 1 um b u s • supersonic tranlport. I t s Meanwhile, fte two victims Ing lnd-les of America, In voyage, Robert F u 1 t o n • s editorials, written poulbly by remained hoepltallzed, one of convention at the Waldorf· steemboat, Thomas Edison's a grandson of the man wbo them in a coma. Moria Hote1. . electric light, air navigat ion, wrote , the one rejecting the Samuel C. Schafer, 72, was "My own research convinces rocketry, the purchase of airplane, contained many of !he flra\ to suffer a gouging. me that there has never been Alaska and Edward Jenner's the aame specious argummle Police said a robber entered 1 significant improvement in smallpox vaccine. and much of the 91nle an- Schaler's gi'ocery store early .:al::.l .:.of:..hls!ory::'=:....:tbe::t:..dl::'d::n:..:'t..:ha::.v..:e __ Th:::::e_vi_:c.:..e _,_pres:.::.:_lden=t:..:sa::.i.:.d..:tha:.::.:.t ....:..U:..progress_.:__..:.ph_llooopl_....:..<..:'Y_· " __ &mday, robbed him of $21,•- cboked and llten blinded him . Schafer told a reporter he lost coMCiousness when grab- bed around the throat. "I don't know who got me In the eyes.'' he sakl. He was expected to be released from the hospital later In the week. Tbe second eye-gouging oc- curred befcx-e dawn Monday, when Robert Paro, 19, was usaulted at the service .sta· Uon where he worked. Police sald two men staged that holdup, laking about $t0. · They said they were "quite 1Ure" one of the men was in- volved In tbe -Iler robbery. Paro Jay unconscious at st. Mary's Hospital and could not be questioned by police. A surgical attempt to 88Ve the 11ght In hla left eye had to be pootponed Tuesday. His condition wa.s described as poor. Delective1 said they had lit· tie concrete lnfonnation about the robberies. Kentucky Sets Parks Cutback FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Parka CommlaalOM? E•art Johnaon aay1 Kentucky will stop building .... ,. .-rt- type porka and lm~ve cur- rent lactllUea. He llld 1n attempt also will be made 10 cul food and labor <.'Oltl IO bring tbetPlt )llrkl Jn line with 1lmllar, private oper1Uon1. UT'S IE FllB.Y . JI you have new notshbon « JcnoW or anyone moving to our area, p&eue tell us 10 thlt we tnA1' •xtcnd • ~,..lcomeandhtlp tblln to become acquainted In tlMlr ,,... llln'OUndlnp. . "' ' AN ELEGANT CHATHAM That's right! All three Orange County offices of lmpeiial Bank are offering a free blanket when you .open a minimal deposit account. It's· in celebration of the opening of the new Costa Mesa office, our third in Orange County. LIMITED TIME ONLY-STOP IN TODAY! '*' Imperial Bank ••• where the customer is king COSTA MESA H1rborBIVd. 1! F1Ir Drlve/9711-1000 ANAHEIM Lincoln at B11ch/821-M10 SANTA ANA 17ttt 11 Brl1tol/835-0151 Hours: Dilly 10 lo 5'/Frld1y 10 lot R1eources over '125 million, Mombtr FDIC Goor~. !ho trlondty lmptr/a/ 81nk Uon SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -. A f\lneral dlreclOr has been . awarded 128,1158 In bla libel ~ ..... • ~t ag1lnat • !ride '!!!J!lln• which cr!Uclud his olfer of free Chrtstm1sUme burtall. A Superior Coor! Jury made the a ... rd to Nlcllolas P. Daphne, owner of Daphne's San Francisco Funt r 1 l service. He brought suit againatl-============:;,:..:=----~ Mortuary Magazine and us For Advertising In publisher, William Bergo! Los Anget... OUT 'N ABOUT In bla sutt, Daphne said that the magatlne'a January, 1968 Phone issue contained an article which falsely tmplled that an Norm Stanley offer he made from 111&7-1970 6 4 2 • 4 l 2 l of free fUnerala at Christmas was dishonest and deceitful. iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ ~~~6~~~ HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES/Gins @B I 2. $600 · GALLONS FOi (C...t-Col.,. lllthtly Higher) Exterior Gloss House Paint OIL IASI. %1 .. %T 3895 Tbt 49'er 18" KETTLE J1t black porcel1ln finish l1> sld1 lo out; h11vy-duty steel AhllllrMlm l1p1nd ash cetche"' whit .... 11 rubber·tired wheels. 1'111 y.,. 23" KETTLE •• 51.95 1111 MISS THIS llllEliill• FUT UTEI II' LATEX HOUSE PAINT Goild -PQ!lli; clrlls int. Tools clun up fn 1G111 l nllr. In llltlll ar '*'"1lnd colall. Cllllll """ .......... DFTHE MD NTH 11 ••• V•lu•I Now 2.66 COLORFUL DECORATOR ICE BUCKETS hrflcl far polio, picnics! Jnsulltld to llHP lei, p11rty ltodl cold houri lonpr. Holds low full lrl!I of tao .culNI. Britt chrome flnbhtd hlndle and -1cceni. Compact slzl: 7\t dllmetar, 9W' hl&fl. Y.W dlolcl of ~ dlllans, flshlon colGn. Shop lll1yl Quetitlos llmltld, ltlll)tct to prlot 1111. Your ·Local , Hordware with N1tlon1l Ch1ln lluylnt Power 7 ·PC. "COUNTRY· INN" SET · · ... Colorful porcelain · on -aluminum with fired·on no-slick interior finish. Includes Iii and 2\i·ql '°"''d sauce p1111, JO" sijllet, S.qt covered Duttll D'ltn ~id fits s.lilleQ. °"""''' hsndles, knobs. mvEsm 19" CUT, 3 H~-srmm ROTARY 498.B TERRIFIC BUY AT THIS LOW PRICE! Powwlul Brigs & Stratton englna ha Clll'Ntnlent remote contlol, easy racoll startar. 6" rad~I disc wheels have nylon bearlnp. civ-,11t1c1 saf11J hlndle folds flit for usy slDrlp, .,_ Outdoor lighting you never thought y ou could afford! • '· • . :: . i: • A quality system you install .. yourself • • • In minutes, with complete safety •. No "'""""' conduit ar dlalna -••• 11111 pluc In!• • UL ! •PPIV* U wit IYllllTI •baollllliY lhoclcplool, child ultl • : n-low wltep His .,. -plete with i.,.. Hlltd -! tlflhb. color 1-(aml>or, -. clur, pink ond bluaJ, _,_ ! proof, lllodlptout cable,1 D•fonner with on-off switch ot : aulomltk: tlmw, pound 1-ond Wiii brackets • UM title > • •ltfill -HIM -Llttlo Gllllll In d.-1 of WIYS lhtoulll-: OUt tltl -1"r -IJ ll1d outdoor beouty. Foir -•la : Mtsto-fmn'. : Prices ltlrt It s44ts. -Uttle Glsnt Product . . . • . . . . Mon. • Fri. f 1.m. ·f p.m. ~aturd1y • f 1.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday 10a.m.•4p.rn. \ .. • . :· .. "JC DAll.Y PILOT TlwrsdlJ, July IJ, 19?2 ;: PREPARED TO FLY -Phil Ramming of Newport Harbor Yacht Club decorates :; hls Kite dinghy in preparation for Sunday's Flight of the Kites u chairman ·::: Don Pennington and Karen French (Miss Newport Beach) look on. rn Boats Near Fini sh Line :jr In Atlantic Yacht Race ·More Kite s For Flight Race Soug ht ii NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Kemp .;f Britain at the helm : ; 'Four boats were presumed of the 65-foot c u t t er • • nearing the finish line of the Stroogbow. other po s s l b I e A last.minute call for entries :: Si nglebanded Transatlantic finishers, the spokesman said, ln the Flight of Kites was :'Yacht Race today as lhe were Fmlchman G.erard issued today by Don Pen- ;.: :deadline expired for Hippen Pestey with Architeuthi.s and nington, chairman of the event :-:to beat the old race record. Australian BUI Howell wiht scheduled r ... SUnday. : : : : · As lhe nearly 3,00kdle race Golden Cockerel. The Flight of the Kites Is _:::entered Its 27th day, a The deadline for beating the being organized to replace the : : : : )pokesman for the London old record crossing or 26 days, Flight of the Snowbirds which : : .Observer said 00 ships have set in 1968 by Geoffrey was discontinued because of a · L.---·..w....t · Brl Willia' -· ln lhe Sir Thomas lack of entries. "~· OJ.,-smce an ~ :-cooke piloted his 59-foot ketch Lipton, <eXplred at 3 a.m. to-Jack Barnett, secretary- : British Steel across tbe finish day, ~k!!'man said. Newport Harbor Olamber of t manager of the sponsoring : line early Wednesday. All · r boats which have Commerce, sa'.id Wednesday : : "From positions we had completed the .race so far ·that only 20 entries had been . : : : :,&everal days ago, it looks like have broken the re c o rd . received. ·:<·four sblps ought to be coming Frenchman Alain Colas set a In lhe heyday of the Fli&bt · : : :1n today," lhe spokesman said., Zl-day mark when he ·brought of the Snowbirds, aome 150 of : : The list Included American the 70-loot· trimaran Pen colorful little boats turned out ·.:: :-fom Follett, piloting Three Dilick IV across tbe finish line foi: the sudden-death race. The ::Cheers, and Martin Minter~ last Friday. 'event was .abandoned when the • • entry list dwindled to 50 or .:~ Odusa Pacing Field ~~~ ~t~; ~ 1:30 p.m. oil the Balboa :; VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -for an average •peed of JO .Pavilion. : :'Ibe Seattle ~ Odusa con-knots as she raced 1llO miles '.-tinued to ll!ed the fleet in abead of lhe·fieel. : 'terms of rael time Wednesday Odusa was biting her way ...,..·--;'arxt-was"ln gnod")lOlltlon-,.--!hrough-the PiCi!lc ·at l f clip . ;:beat oot her plnt.sife corn-which bad her 112 days abead <::petitor ~""corrected ol, the J.>OSitioo held by lhe : ;:time with 11ldy 9111 mllot IQ go VmlOlia•er yacht Graybeard ··:in the Victoria to Maui race. at Utis stage of the 1970 race. : : : Odusa, with veteran own. Graybeard the winner in 1970, <:er-shipper !!ff Cillft ·ar the ls not' rn lbt fleet ol 16 boats : : : helm, made a nm of 240 miles this year. ( Costs · Revealed . . TOKYO (AP) -TbO average Ja-Sj10ndl '81 a year for nledtcil treatment, a Health anil Welfare Ministry survey i114icated. 1be $81 represents 4.32 per<ent ol the average per capita income. - No BMM•s Given '• ~ Kinloa, Ondioo Quit Bermuda Race Two of the Cius A favorites dlcap winner In the ll'IO tra111-With lighl westerly winds. from lhe it.s. Naval Academy In the Race of Diacovery from AUantlc race from Newport, Syd Rogers of !\'>"ling akippen!d by Cmdr. Howard Bermuda to Bayona, Spalo, R.I. to Ireland. Magulae, receiving reports Randall. have been 1..-ced to abandoo Cliarisma, a Class B yacbt by ndio, said in New York Two class B yachts are lhe 2,700.mlle crpoainB, ao-Bailed by Jessie Philips of that the armada was about lBO known to be · among lhe cording to repotti from the Day~ Ohlo, was reported 1n miles northeast of the Island leaders but were out of con- New York race headquartus. tbe lead as the competitors ol Flores in the Awres,~1he tact Wednesday. They were Without g1ving any reason, went into the last third of the OOiy mark on the tra.ns.-Atlan-Congere, sk:lppered by Bevin the report aald that John B. course Wedneaday. Uc courae. 'They are some 850 Koeppel or New York, and Kilroy'• 73-!oot yawl Kialoa II, The lint arrivals are ex-mlleo from the !lnlsb. Ralph Ryder's· Pballlom of and S u mm e r A. "Huey" pected to reach the Spanish Charisma wu the f.ll'St MiamJ. Long's 'IS-loot yawl Ondine port in Ill-~ hours, depen-yacht lo pass lhe island, Of the known positions, the were out of the race. ~on the weather. Already a followed by Carina, a class·B other yachts were strung out The two yachta w e r e day and a half b e b l n d craft owned by Richard S. Nye in largely this order: Kit.- favorites for first lo finish. schedule, the boats are aalllog of Greenwich, Conn., and tlwake, Class B, sailed by Klaloa ll was lhe ovieriaill ihan-iiil In pleasant but slow eondiiiiUioinsiiiClaaa-iiiiiiAi Jiublleeiiiiillmi ,i aniii.eniiitryiiiilliurniiiiphrey Simpson of Weston( -----,. BOATING Conn.; Etoile, class C, ski~ pered by Eugene Sydnor of Richmond, Va.; Apollo, CIB!S A, from Pt{th, Aw:tralia. le1t liuy w•'ve evec offerM • 1upo,.. h••"Y• l11111riou1 Sh•9 of fir1t-q11•lity ' 11ylo11 pit•. With 41 011nc•1 of yerft ,.r 1q11•re v•rcl it'1 do11bl• th• cl1n1ity end w1i9ht •f •'f'•r19e 1h19, And It'• worth double, but our Sp•ci1! '"''" ch•'11 '••vet you rnor• th•n $4 ,., y1rcl, Yern1 ere ti9htly-twi1t1d incl pH1d, incl h1ef·1et to weir b11uU- fully fo ye1f1, Cholc• of 9 cl1ep.c/y.d colors ••• com• In or c11f, •nd com- p•r•I ' WE OFFER 30 -60 -90 DAYS ACCoUNTS Open Evenings 'Iii· 9 p.in. -Saturdoy'tll 6-·Sund•y 11 • S Phone 642-4305 524 W. 19th ST., COSTA MESA Nm TO THI IANI Of A.MlllCA. ~~FREE COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED UHF VHF FM ' ·, \ With All Co.nsoles· Purchased T'hrough Monday July 17th This beautiful color portable packs 1 lot of view int pleasure! You'll enjoy brijht, vivid color, ieneroos screen si•, plus RCA.'s traditional oualilv and MMnMbilitvt 1973 MODEL FROM RCA Pl<ture Tube Worranty e 1 Y-FrH,_ • 1 Y-Frff Senlce X\L-100 SOLID STATE CLOSEOUTS 25" Diagonal GX·726 CONTEMPOIAIY WALNUT $529 ( Top Of Tllo Lloe Closl01ltl At Howett C'-ce PrlCft. Prices ........ .... Coler ~ ........ STORE HOUIS MON,TUES. 10 A.M.·7 P.M. WED.-THUllS..fRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-5::!0-P.M. SUND4 Y 12 A.M.-5 P .M. WHY IJUY AT ABC? • No "•••.a.,. " Nd 1a to lhirs .. No .,... ... J6 -· te .., ,_, e 1Y __ ,_ • 1Y-FrHSenlce e JY-l'lctweT•W•••lr e FrH D•v.y _.Set Up e I I .._..t...i/M•• Cllort• e We ....... Wliot We hi e WeS.WO.P11•1t1111We ...io.r . \ 25" Chromacolor Diagonal PRICE INCLUDES FIEE COLOI AllTINNA INSTAWD • Cln•111l1r Pldm9 T• e C•1 I IT ... .................. e ntm 1 ot a.. e :Z.ltlt A.PC o4--$528 ~ 16" ZENITH COWR • ~-':"-'• $369 e 1T __ _ ·---· 1 , ......... ..... . _, ... ~ ' ' .. • - Putting Va ue Into Vacation • • I I • I ' I . Teenage volunteers pack gear for Special 10lympics above, or ' help Fairview patients board Jolly Trolley for trip around hospital grounds. J dmen BEA ANDERSON, Editor nwr.r, hlJ·1a. 1m ,.,. 11 By AUJSON DEEllR Of 1t1e o.1tr 1'1191 SNlft urnn\ertlfue:an<r-uie gfvliig Is easy. Ask any Fairview· State Hospital wlunteer. Each summer teenage volunteers add their enthusiasm and stamina to that ol tbe year 'round worken at the facility. Requirements are simple. Volunteers must be, 14 or over and willing to work. Rewards are many and immediate. "Volunteers get a sense of importance, a feeling of being needed," said Mn. Enid Latbrop, director ol V91unteer aervicel at Fairview. "Th.is is a busy place and lhe demands are great, but the residents let you· know you are needed and important. It Is ex· citing to see someone progress and know tbat you've beeit a part of it. Tbis goes for staff and volnnteers alike." Vohmteers must Qe: willing to work a minb}lum of two mornings or f\lo'O •af- ternoons. No one can work more than • lour days a week, efgbt hours a day. • Pf astk World Molds BY JO 0!.50N Of 1111 DMll' Plltt Stiff Plastic •urgery bas taken Davld and Miry Lou Furnl.s all over the world, and lt DOW I! taking them Oil still another adventure to Africa. )Dr. Furnas, chief of the Division of Plastic Sutgery, UCI, was a volunteer aboard the SS Hope twice, visiting Ceylon and Nicaragua, did residency in general surgery at Googas Hospital in the .canal Zone and ..., a registrar In plastlc surgery at The Royal Inllnnary and Al· lillated HOilpilllls, Glasgow, Scotland. .Mary Lou, a dieUtian, accompanied her husband to !be Panama canal Zone el Saltland, and joined him during !he t1'it<nonth stint be did on the SS ifope In Cqlon. :1n July the Corona del Mar reidents tioveled to Nairobi where Dr. Furnas II working with the African Medicel and Research Foundation as a "flying doc- tor." , Plasllc surgery, from U. Greek word '1Plassein," meaninr 1'to fonn/' en- aliiRBSIOS mm:h mOCI tbah the cosmetic ini:gery Amer!.cana are aCCUl!ltomed to )\iaring about, and It Is die other cbillenges Dr. Furnas has met around the WOtld, I \ FOVS Cl surgery. "Sometimes the public expects -more. There are certain things we can do, but-an awful lot we can't do ... •- ARECA NUTS In Ceylon Jll)Cf Nicaragua be met challenges unique to those areas. In Ceylon, fer example, he repaired the mouths and faces of people who had holes in. their cheeks resulting fi:om cancer from chewing the Areca nut which secretes poisonous substances; and lepen came to the shlp IOI: trealment. History also afforda I n i e r e • t I n g sidelights on plastic IW'gery, Dr. Furnas said. Sailors' logs from the past show tbat their acars began to fall apart alter monlhs ol being at sea. Unknown to them, thia was caused by ICUl'VY. a disease resullln& from lack of vitsmln c. capt. Ooot put lime juice aboard Britlab sblps for the sallors_.Jp drink to combat ICUl'VY, and from this the Britiib Sailor was called a "llmey,\' · Dr. Furnas said. In performing C011Detlc surgery, Dr. Furnas always takes a pre-op picture which sometimes alforda a surprise to a patient later on 'when be hu forgotten bow be once looted. If a patient'• .•kin Is too thick, the cos- metic surgery will show no results, he ,.id. When a chance In the ateletal 1tructure ts made, It only Is vlslbls II the skin Is thin enough to reveal I~ SCAR TISSUE /rheae, be said, are the "Four a. ol Plutfc Surgery" -congenital, catutrophic, cosmetic and c 1 n c er surgery. / '!be lftlle!t challenge· to pla&tic I :C...lllltal cues lilclndo mcb ditorden surgery today, Dr. Furnu feels, Is • lei\ ll and _, .. _ -and .. _........ ......._ ....... and ,. .......... 111;c Pl .--•• _.. ear ,.._,..,. ·--·-··• 'ni.UormaUons Qd hand ~ ocar ttssue." 'l'1t eatutropb!c; -laoludt auto and 'lllla Is wbert the 'IClion will be In motorcycle actidents and lacenlions of plastic surgery In the next few years, not ..erv.. and teollons. just in coometic surgery u portrayed In :libny dlsulln calling 1"' ell'leNlve ''Voeue" mapzlne, be added. p1utlc surgery bappen In auto 1ccldents For Dr. Furnas, die acllon tblt yeor beca\lle tbe Tlctlms were not using their will be In Africa, treallng lion pow In-· aeat belts, Dr. Fumu said. juriea and hyena bites, along with the Cmnetic cases Include rblnoplasties, tragic COll(enital defects, disease-caused face, lifts, removal ol wrinkles and loose maladies and concer casualtlel ol skin and surgery matln& the breaats big· mankind. 1er, maller or 1)'11\Jl\etrical. For Mary Lou, If wW be another ~ surgery Includes nmoval ol chapter In the advent111'<1 ol the Furnas alcln, flal am jaw cancer and mtruc· lamlly and peilllpl a -to put her lltrlltl llll flm.1111111111111 jaw. .-dletellcl lnlDl1ts to wn, llr;,.._. almltN tnlnlQs llocJudeo Aid II will be m -1111111)' 1"' tbe a 1* ~le .....,., ....... II eoaplt ID~ Imo African ortlllCll to ...... ;;;;:;.. "': ..--tllllr ealloctlon ol ........ tltlnp from =--· ,::, ..... "If/It:; i = '= -= :" 111....-:-wlD .. .-her ollerlns rlsb,. llr. ,._ ..... ., _.... ., llGpe .. tllolo ..... --· ' ' Dr. David Furnas shows wi{e Mary Lou artifacts from trips to. Nicaragua end Ceylon aboard hospital ship Hope. MOit wark thl'ff mornJnp or allerMw. lib to do Creative thlnp and opart new New rocruits are brldil at a special Ideas for the stall. training -*1 cm-weridna with patients ~"Y--"' ba .. the llamina and and residents at the facility. Alter the """'il' to take residents off the wards momlnc aessioll the~li-luncb. and oo ou!ings. 'nley can give the kind ol ll\ the afternoon the new workers are one-to-one attention for which our staff on the job, ltaminc their wort as they do doesn't l>Jve the time." it. ln.stroctors are those used for regular What can a teen wlunteer do? stall. Ad\llt volunteers are traioed at the For thooe II and over there Is a pro. same time. lfaM to assist the physically han- "Many teenagera come back aummer dlcapped with play, walks and rides on alter summer and can olten ~o right the Jolly Trolly, as well as feeding and back to worlt in the same area w1lh little mualcal entert.ainment. or no addiUonal training," Mn. Lathrop These younger workers can also explalned. supervise play In the yard and on the "Others,'' she added, "continue on into lawn, play slmplt games, assist with the school year, dooatina time alter narsery scbooi.type activities and assm school or on weekends, whenever their ln tralnlnc residents for lhe Speclal sdledules allow. • Olympics. VITALITY SEEN ON&TG-ONE 11Teenagers make good volunteer workers. They .,. not threatened by prob- lems a n d handicaps. They b r i n g strength, enthusiasm and vitallty. 'Ibey ; Those 11 and over work one-to-one with paUents on learning through movement activities and tne leDSOl')l·rnotor program 1"' podents wltll special medical prob- Experience Teaches l<llla and -bypenctl1e pollwlo • the grounds and to movtea on _.., ·-· They can aC<0111pany aclo1-mt boJo and girls on can-trips to the farm or part and on field trips off the gmindl. They uslst In arts and crafts, IOller atatlng and doll buigy waits. Other programa Include wort In tbe deal·bllnd program, lrt projects for tbe retarded and the toy library. Competent swim.men can wort in tbe ~Uc pool helpful to many patients in ty. "We want the volunteers to ruch their full potentlal,0 said Mn. Lllbrop. "W• want them to do as much u they ea, u well as they cari and get u muc:b reward as they can from their wort."\ "There Is always work to do, help to be given. nie rewards are many. You do feel needed and very Important." It's summertime, and the giving· II easy. Ask any Fairview volunteer. Warni~·g Repeated ' DEJIR ANN LANDERS: I ."'!I told at least Z,llllO times the very tblng I'm going to tell othera and I didn't listen becauae I always believed terrible things happen to other people. Not me. I'm talking about rhpe. Two weeks ago I was hitchhiking, a practl~ I developed three years ago ~ a college freshman. It made better seme than wailJn& for the bus - I thought. For three years I bitchh1ked and never ran Into trouble -'tll a week ago ~ when I was picked up by wbat appeand to be a pleasant, middle-aged fatherly type. I bad always beard that II a man tries aomethlng funny you -kick him where It will do the IDOi! pod' and run. Well, I didn't have a chance: This man aeemed ao nice and respectable. Sud- denly he turnecl an to a back road which be described aa a -· The next thing I !mew be was clraging me out of the car, ripping o!f my clothes and choking mo. I realized the guy was crazy and a crazy penon will kill II he l'W1I Into too much rtlllstance. I figured I'd better not light him. An bour later I otumbled back on the main road, tn ahock, my face liadly bruised, but lucky to be allve. Fommate- ly, a police car came by and picked me up, I've made an appointment · with a psychiatrist ao I can talk out my borror story and get rid ol the nlg~. The image of that man'• lace, thole woods, tbe car -they haunt me night and day • One final word to every girl wbo reads this: U you ore -ull<d as I -. report tt at once to tho police. They will try to find the man and put him wbere he beloog1, away from. aoc!ety. Rapms are aick people and they need help. 1 had heard tbat the police get tbelr kicks from listenln& to the lewd details but I didn 't get that impresai0n from the police who questioned me .. They were very kind and beiplul, and they did everything pooslblo to calm me and re- duce my hUmJllatlon. Please print my Jetter, Ann. It took a lot ol KUii to write It and maybe aomebody will listen. Thanks. -LEARN- ED FROM EXPERIENCE ' DEAR LEARNED: Here It Is and my thanb for -· IL Tbe flnl m«al II W. llGry, Pio, ls doa1 accept rides wltll llrupn. DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I tballl IOIDetbing that came to me after several years ol thinking and re-thlnkiJll CODo cepts of love, teX and why certain people seem to gravitate toward each other? It's a fact tbat older men prefer younger women, perhlpe: to reassure themael ... (and otben) that they 1ro still attrlCl!ve and that qe baa not - them too much violence, • Another well laJo1fn mt: Younc - prefer older ·wa:nen. It'• a relief to tie free ol the strain ol the entplybeacled and ep:en!ric chick on the mate. Older women are I.a demandq and more understancflnc. Youncer mm re- spond to their W11111th and maturJIT wllb gratitude. ~ u It may-· I -not merrin( to IU m:blllnly, bul lo buslnesa relationships u ntl. I take a dim vlewol Illa t b e o r y in a recent column !bat youncer men Ute older ---they don't swell, they don1 tell and tbeJ aie grateful as bell. Let's face It, older ......, are Just nicer to be wllll. - OVER FORTY AND RELAXED DEA1I OVER FORTY1 '1'111 - mall, u a .....it ti .._-, -a ·-ly -111111 ......, " -told, yelled .......... -fortJ, nuts for Wlltlotl. Don't llunt your chemistry tut. x- is more than one set ol ......, catllnJ lo another. If yw h .. e troobla ...... a diltlnctlon you -Am'I ......_, "1- or S.. and How to Toll t11o ~ • Send • lcq, oetl...... II Iii, .. t • • envelope wltlt ,.... ,..... am a - In coin 10 Iha DAILY PILOT. ' I ' .. ''JI OAILY PILOT '· Your Horoscope Tomorrow Sco rpio: Apply Some 'TLC' FRIDAY JULY·+4· By SYDNEY OMAlll\ forthcoming . Stick to prln-ture. Accent II oir oducatlOlf, clpl.,. ability to apply recent 1 ...... • ·· · · • --• • -Keep conlldenUal mattara '°"' LEO (July 23;A111. 12): fldentlal. Protect aaseta. DOn't waate, give away or fall to perceive AQUAlllUS (Jan. .SO-Feb. potential. You have more •P' 18): Don't mix money and peal than might be lmaglr.ed. lrlendahlp _ If you do you Deal with Arlet. Flnlab proj· ' Jn France, utrology is a constant topic of conversation. One of the most popular of all radio programa in that coun- try ls one devoted t o astrology. Frencll Premier Georges Pompldou, b o r n under the zodiacal !lgn of Cancer, admits to the prte1 that he listens to the program and is not unfamiliar with a!lrological te0bnlq0es. In the U.S., astrology ii booming. I am always considered a "star attraction" when I make radio and TV appeara nces. One day , ·in the not-too-distant future, the doors of science once again will be open t o . astrology. That's the way · it was once and that ii the way it will once again be. eot. Outline prQl?am wblch could loae both. Stick cloae to reaches more persons more famUlar ground. Entertain at often. borne. Be diploma Ile. Malie· l-:::-----....,---=- COl1Clll1tory 1e1ture to f1mily , member. Check leue, policy. 1 Pl8CES (Feb. 11-Mlrcll :Ill): VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ~ What appears to be oppoalUOlf ls· not actually atrong. Adhere to belle!1; ·stand tall for prln- clplea. Leo and ArlK perlOlll f i.g ure p r ominently . Independent, or I g I n al •P' proach will tucceed.' Act ac- cordingly. Don't push, force or chide. Seek better rellUOlllhlp with mate, partner and otbel'I wbo ore clooe to you. Take Ume to be poa!Uve. Avoid. ba11ni IC- llons on lmpulle or bwlay. .OX CART \ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Communicate. Come' out of youraell. Inslead ol seeking what ls far away, face the here-and-now. Gemhd and Vtr1• Individuals will aid. Be confident. One who perfomu 1peclal ,.rvlcea ii not looking for anythlnl apeclal. TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 20): Relationohlp1 ore Intensified. Nothing now ii· apt to occur halfway. Another Ta a re a a plays key role and IO does one bom under 11,bra. Accent ii on creativity, chlldftn, ability to upren apecW polnt-ol·vlew. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 12) : You ge t ide11 wblch can be applied in practical manner. Key is to be confident and to. follow through to conclualon. One who doubts may merely be envious. ·Know It and re- •JlOlld accordingly. Look be- yond the obvioUJ. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Friend 11 healtant about of· fering advice, confiding pro~ !em. Be undmtandlnl. Apply principles of tender, lovlni care. Accept· social invitation. Leave details to others. Take broad, overall view. SAGmARIUs (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Set In light"of reoll· ty. Avoid ·wishful thinking . You have work to do, a goal to achieve. Refuse to be sidetracked. Aqulrian and SCOrplo .could be In picture. Get promises In writing. C4'RICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Be ready !or cbange, special message, call from relative 1n transit. Gemini and Vlrao are likely to be in pie· IF TODAY IS YOUR BmTBDAY you • r. ln- qulaltlve, attractive to OJ>' poalte 1ex, acUve and wlll be traveling and maklng chang., In Octi>ber. You are 1 loyal .Jn. Hanel Tlll'OWll POTS ' ·Girls 10to18 Vacation Sewing Omes 8 -2~ hr. lessons. Less than $1.00 per hour.\ Win fabulous prizes. Make a dress in class. Phone or Visit your Singer Sewing Center and Register today. Costa Mesa -Bristol I: Sunflower South Coast Plaza -540.2633 GEMINI (May 21.June 20) / Hold o!I -take your Ume. Appllea eapeclllly to land, real eatlte dealings. There is "hangover*' from past. Means you have not completed bulc chore. Go hick, review, cor- rect -be sure you are notl---------- Na me's Changed But Game's the Same overlooking esaentlal!. C.ANCER (June 21.July 22): Don't maie definite com· mltment. You have authortUeo on your aide. There ii no neod to be bullied. Clprleora Is like- ly to. be In picture. Accept reapon.tlbUlty. Rewarda wm be Mrs. Mary Pearson offers hot dogs to Joe and Bar- bara Beek aa they take a breather while getting ready for the Flight of the Kites, which for ihe pas~ 34 years nu been called the. Flight of the Snow· birds. The Women's Division of the Newport Beach ·Chamber of Commerce will continue tradition and serve hot dogs, punch and cake to participants alter the race on Sunday, July 16. Get Doctor Along With Phone THERESA SH ERRI LL .; i: i~ Cou ple '· " l: Will Wed '.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sher·· !:. rW of San Marino ha_ve an· : : nounced the engagement of : their daughter, Theresa Lynn :: Sherrill to Richard Brantley, son or Mrs. Nathan Eason of Huntington Beach. The bride-elect, a graduate of San Marino High School, now is attending Texas Chrls- ·tian University, Ft. Worlh, ' Texu. Her fiance la a graduate ot UCI where he was an an- + American • swimmer, junJoi- catlonal water polo champion and member of the chan- cellor's cabinet for ·athletics. By ALLISON DEERR Of the D1llr Pilot 5111' Where do you turn in a strange, new town to find a family doctor? You could try the Yellow Pages, ask your neighbors or wait until someone is ill and enter the physician'& office as an emergency case. There is a be tte r alternative; one that will in- 1 sure adequate and immediate care when it 11 needed. Dale Shirk, admlnistraUve assistant to the Orange ·County ~1eclical Association, explained that a fam,lly should arrange for a doctor's-services before they are needed. "If you have an emergency situation in the middle of the· night and a doctor doesn't know you , he may be reluct:mt Generally, Shirk .added, a family doctor -:an recommend a good specialist when one is required. More than 1.500 of the 1,600 county physicirins are AMA members, he added. "We continuously update our 1istings," he said. "Physicians who can t<OOI no more patients ask to be taken off our listings. Physici3ns are giveri patient referrals en a rotating basis with names going to the bottom of the li st for that area after being recommended." NEW LISTINGS He added that if a caller isn't satisfied with the first referrals he can call for a new listing. A random survey or physl· cians brought ~hese com· to answer your call for help. 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= "The best plan," Shirk said, "is to become a regular pa· tlent, Jill out all insurance fonns and have records transferred frbm your old home as soon after the move as possible." REFERRAL The OCMA has a referral service which operates 24 hours a day. Callers seeking a family physician are glveri three or four names of phys\· cians practicing in their im· mediate area. Requests also are filled for specialists and subspeclall•ts which are not Id e·n ti fle d speclflcally in t e I e p h o n e listings . For example, patients can be referred to a pediatric allergist rather than trying to find the correct specialist by trial and error. WHAT PALAZZO? LOOK WISTCLfllf PLAZA 11t11 a lni• N .. itort a.-111 ments: "Having good medical care is mandatory for every fami- ly, especially those with grow- ing children. An emergency is no ti me to choose a doctor. Physicians should be chosen carefully to meet a family's specific needs. "Contacting the OCMA Is a good start. Then you can check out the referrals with neighbors and friends. "Most physicians already have a heavy caseload. If you plan ahead, the physician can use the family's medical history to deal more readily with the immediate problem." "Don't wait for an emergen- cy. Sometimes a few moments can determine life or death." AUCTION 17 B•li1 G•nulne H•nd·Woven PERSIAN RUGS & Other Orlant•I Ru91, Corpolt & Runn•ra Balo K-'< IMiX1d Sl111I • 2 B•l11 Sarouka IMIX1 d Sl111l 3 81111 lok....... !Mixed Si111l 2 B•l11 9 umn I lnl•id Silk Included l I Balo -Althans IMiX1d 511111 2 Bal11 COftlNCt K ....... 1 IMIX1d Si111l 2 B•l1.-lndr.. !Mixed 511111 2 Bal11 K ...... 1 IMlud Sl111l I Bal o A..... IMix•d Si111I I 8111 ·-Jonhat""" .IMlx ad Sl111l • 1111 Coll•cflon •It• lnch1cl1f c•ll•cton Items c•nsl1tln9 of •om• v•t'1 unl41u• encl r•r• pl1c11 of '•rtl111 I Siik Rut•• \ NEWPORTER ,INN 1107 J•mborH Rood, Newport lffch THURSDAY, JULY 13 • 8':00 P.M. Vi•wln9 '"' lft•p•ctlon from 6 ,,M. to Tim• of A11ctle11. Alltfl1111u U.. ....... .... y.,., c ..... c..- REPEAT PERFORMANCE Windsor does it again! Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 13-14-15 ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK BUY ONE DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE GET ANOTHER DRESS FOR JUST A •••• s PANTS • TOPS • SKIRTS • BLOUSU REG. TO s5 $9. Rlci..TO s7 $12.00 RIO. TO sg $17.00 * SWIM SUITS * Reg. to $17.00 Reg. to $22.00 Reg. to $27.00 Windsor $ ~.00 $12.00 s1s.oo HAllOR CENTER 2300 HARIOR. COSTA MllA 546-2622 '.-1 -I' stereo103FM ._r the sounds of the haroor ! youve neyer heard it so good· \ .. ' ' t " ,I ' • ' t • ' ' ' . ' l ' . • • • ' ' ' I I I ........ M 1J1 1'72 DAILY P)LOT )9 Environment Neecfs Exp lo ring Students Tell 'Y' They' re Changi~g • By PAUL ANDERSON SEAITLE (UPI) -Two ytars ago the Unlvenlly <1f Washinglon YWCA moved ool ol tbe landocaped b r I c k bullding it shared with tbe University YMCA In tho fraternity and 90fOl'ity house area near tile Uolveralty and set up shop In a second·•lory office suite in the heart of the University District bu&ness area. "It was traditk>nal male.. female relationship before; just what we're fighting against," said AM Schwiesow. dynamic executive director oC tbe University YWCA. "We knew from the begin. ning we would be conct:rned first and fonmost w I t h women 's liberation but we don't really plan things around here," she said. "What happens here is really organic -in response to a need. Things start here and move out on their own when lhey are able." Currently the University YWCA houses such things as an abortion referral program : a women's clinic, complete with •a doctor and nurse!; pro- vides office space for "Pa~ dora," a bi-weekly feminist newsletter, and operates a telephone answering service for a women's divorce cooperative. that helps women obtain divorces without the ex- -or hiring an allorney. ABORTIO~ SERVICE The abortWn referral service at the 11Y" bad its beglnnlngs in 1970 when a group actively backing an abortion law reform referen-- dum was ordered off campus and took up quarters at the YWCA, Ms. Schwiesow said. After the referendum pass- ed, tbe University YWCA eventually became home for about 50 volunteers who work a few hours a week to provide the names of doctors .perform- In< abOrtiolJS, give birth con- trol advice and ,,..,..1 thole coMlderlng abortions. The 1trvlce uleoda to pro- viding rldee, child ""'° and companionahlp for yl o me n uoderg<>tng abort ions. Last year the abortion refer- ral atrvJce had 7,000 calls and handled abcul 5,111111 referrals. channeling women to doctors who will perform the opera· ti<1n ror as little as $60. "A lot of doctors ~·on't do abortions, even though they 're legal, end some of those who will are really taking ad- · D~ P~tfkatl~ ~~ "" .. ~ .. ~ To avoid disappointment ~rospective brides are reminded to have thetr wedding stories with black and white ~lossy pho<o-· graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one \veek before the wedding. Pic tures received after that time will not be used. .[i~or engagement announcements it is Imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- • m.itted six weeks or more before the wedding date. II deadline is not met, only a story will be used. vantqe of \\'Omtn/' ~1a:. Schwlww aald. MOST .u1omous Tbe most ambllloua Pl<> gram la the women'a clinic being operated from lbe University YWCA •a offices, providing preventive services> which include pregnancy detection. genernl physical ez. amlnaUon.t:, coun se ling, venereal disease detection and treatment and birth control assistance. The clinic, \\'hose first-year operation is to be funded by a $50,000 Department of Ueallh, Education and \Velfart grant, features women d o c t or s , nurses and assistants. The rooms used for the clinJc were designed, tiled, painted and paneled by "·omen "Women can do What tlley -wllltbere;-'11:1er1-.rn,.,.,,..- 1nd thoy don't hove to be a lady." REPERCUSSIONS ' Such radlc1l activities are not conducted without IOOle rtptrcuaslons. Ma. SCbwleaow Aki smne past funding sources have dried up. "A amall groop is withdrawing Ila 1 up pot I because tbt:y can't agree with v .. hat we are doing," ft sa.14 Tbe Seottle-Klng C o u n I y YWCA. which la an entirely separate group, also feels some of the htat from the uruversity group's programs, accord ing to Its executive director 1 Dorothy ~11\ler. volwiteers. Females also dldr-==~~~~;=­an . of the furniture con· struction. archltectural design .,..,_ 'IL a'lld much of the plu1nbing. ..~ AJoo· operating from the FRANCIS University YWCA is o • \\'omen's co-op garnge u•herc ~ ORR [> fen1ales learn to repair and "''\» e,J 1nainlain their own cars. ''Things here are n ot necessarily p l a n n e d or scheduled," Ms. Schwleso\v said. "It's an environment where women are free to act, rtact and explore. FINE STATIONERY S.Ml•AH .. t I HALF PRICE SALE 2111 l .CIASf lllllWAl 111·1111 CHIU Ill •Al · Cll~lllllT rAlllll !: Creativity Boxed for Storage To help -fill requirements on b-Otb wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. •' . . ~-. . : ;: • ·'· • . ;.:: ... . • • • : . .. ·'· . . . With just I little; im19in1tion and some craft 1uppli•,. moving cartons can be fr1n1formed . Into handy . ' but d.corativ• extra storage sp1c1. . Droopy Drape ::Hung Out : :· Tbe problem or getting and : k0eeping an even bottom edge :Ql1 drapes has been greatly :jlmp!llled by a newly in- :ti-oduced adjust.able drapery :book. '.:: \Vlth it the lx>memaker or ·decorator can raise or lower i;agging drapes or adjust the . ~,;ghl or new drapea In a mat· ter of second!!, the manufec- U.rer .says. : : Each hook consists of a tip , inolded or Celcon ace ~a I d'.>polymer, wblch sUdes up 4ixl down a ahlft and tl1en anapa into any one of a series or holes !or instant ad· fustmeot. The hook. daigned !or a wide ~e or appilCatloM, fttt all standard tr·averse roda and ca n be a~ to ceiling mounted traverse rods and clfe rods. • ANNOUNCEMENT FASHION J ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The following stores are now OPEN SUNDAYS for your shopping convenience: 1. AT·EASE 15. MANDEL'S SHOES 2. APROPOS 16, MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS 3. BACK STREET 4. BATH SHOP S. THE BROADWAY 6. BOB BURNS RESTAURANT 7. WALTAH ·CLARKE'S I. COCO'S 9, B. DALTON TO. EL POCO TT . HAIR HUNTERS 12. HATCH'S HALLMARK f 13. KARLS TOYS 14. LANZ 17. MUSIC HALL 11. NEAL'S SPORTING GOODS 19. J. C. PENNEYS 20. PHELPS MEAGER 21. PAUL ALLAN SHOES 22. THE RIGGER 23. RUSSO'S 24. SEE'S CANDIES . . 25. THE SHOW.OFF 26. SILVERWOOD'$ 27. THE TOJ!A_CCONIST 21. VIK INGS FOUR 29. YAMATO'S RESTAURANT . . SHOP THE OP EN·AIR, OCEAN·VIEW MA(L • • Gals Join Gas War SAN MATEO, CalU. (UPI) ::.... The customer gels an eyeful as well as a tankful at a gas statloo here. Carl Favt, owner ol a Sbell slallon, has beautllul girls in hot panta or short skirts pumping gas and be says "business is up 20 percent since the girls started work- ing." "The girls are my answer to the gas wan,"~ said. But Fava, 31, and hi! girls iMlst it's the service that counts. '!be cuslomll' gel.I all the wjndon scrubbed end a free vacoumfng. Bu t it did. "It isn't a women's lib thing," said Cindy Logan, 25, who wears a micro-mini over hotponts. "I jwst dig working on cars . I've been working on them au my life. I took auto shop when I WIS in school." Beverly Zachreson, I 9 , \\-·orks in a two piece purple velvet hot pants outfit and says she is "very com- fortable." Miss Zachreson said in the two weeks she has worked she bas learned to balance tires "and things like that." "Everybody'• real friendly," she said. SHIFT SPICIAL Your Chene• to Seve. lu y one for $1.99. luy two for only $1S.OO. ~ MATIRNITY SHjiPS , ............ -:i:! c:.ew, ....,.,. .... ~-c...-=..-- JD PIM """ Ulltl ltMtl TM City -J ......._. eAIT Or••-Me .. " ..... 01111111 Tu towns like Richmond, Virgi nia. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne, N.J. Wheelin g, West Virginia. Olean and Elmira, N. Y. And a host of others. Hundreds were killed. Hundreds of thousands suffered . You &'aw the incredible destruc· tion and hardship on tv, and in your newspa per. Now the waters have receded. And somebody has to pick up the pieces. To feed people. And clothe them: And care for them. And find them homes. · · The American Red Cross is one of the M>mebodies. If you think it's important to help your neighbors in twelve states who are the victims of the worst flood dilll8ters theMO states have ever known, please send llll money. 'Ibday. P~ua ~·•••••••••••••• Sand U.s Your. I TheAmerican NationalRedCros,, •Flood Relief •• Washington, D. C. 20006 • (or your Local Chapter) part of the ] WOll l IO help. over Tan I Here it my contribution to aid flood victims, I Mllllon Dollars I :~:•mount of I that WI need I Addrtu • IP I ri~n~ •••••••••••••••• • , • • QAfLY PILOT Thll'ldar, Ju~ 13, 1'172 ____ ,. ___ ,. ~eep . • Touch Over Long Distance · By GAY PAULF.\ Ol\IJ dedded on t Virginia.- Wasi!lngton, D.C. trip for the NEW YORK (UPI! -The -full swing into· ilie vacation season means more cars on the roads and more women drivers. -glrls and 'unawif.e of the potency of the storm Agnts headed lbe""elves right into It. ' ' The women cou!d be travel· lng alone, with children, with the whole family, but certainly new reminders about safety for the woman on the highway are in order. Our house &pent hours on long distonce peroon-to>person • "I calla cbeckina evert motel we . !'l>Uld loeate In the storm· swept area. No word for two days. Then, on the third even· ing, she checked in from a motel in Falrfal, Va. One of the "musts" that ..ioeso•t often· show in safety literature is: . Make certain there Is a nightly cbe<:k·in wlih someone, relative or neighbor. All Was well, but our house wu so distraught by this time I think we .shouted at her in relief instead of asking about The more of your itinerary you can leave with\ the' ~ homefolkJ, the ~ b e t er .., everyone will feel. the trip. Moral : A little ol long distance can bring a lot of peace of mind . Checking·in ls primarily to relieve worry on the part of those who stayed home. I learned this full well \vhen a relative with her two small The National Safety Council, in a hew publication "Safety on the Streets .'' devote5 a goodly portion of advice to the woman motorist. '. ' ' . Son Stickered ' ; " Boyhood ·'~ J\1i;g ht ' . . 'Be Haza't:·I b us' \~. , By ERMA DOMBECK We do a lot or talkini In this country about "fair packag- ing." People like to know what they are getting before they get stuck with It. AT WIT'S END I do a lot of thinking about how I am going to merchan- dise my klds ... especially in the ~~summer, washed out oumm-:r I think about' how I . C.pocify;, 8 meals a day. am go~ to merchandlle my eootmm ,3500 calories at all kids. ' tlnJes~ fJ:tlflclal1y. sweetened. Frankly, in clear conscience l!naffectea bj 1un, rain and I don't 9ej! how I can i.t them ~ .. ~d.j!)gt<dients : 80 'nto la 'thou! sla ~ charm •. 19 percent go 1 marr ge wi I>' goldbrickfug and one percent ping a sticker on their erler&Y. .-: foreheads that reeds, •"Ibis Read label carefully. Take Person May Be Injurious To ll-year-0ld boy with tongue in Your Mental Health." cheek, grain of salt, and a fre- 1 have visions of some poor quent Check·up. bride coming to me tearfully and saying, "You tricked me. I<"---Why didn't you tell me yoor >on doesn1 know bow to elooe a door after . him?" Eventually, she will find him lacking in other basic skills · and I will feel guilty. For ex· ample, my son does mt'know how to wring out a washcloth. I have held washcloth seminars in which' I have demonstrated the twiat-wrist action. He still insisb on drop. ping it sopping full of water wherever he happens to be &landing. He cannot fold a newspoper after he has read it, bear a phone ring unless it is for him, pi.It a cap on a bottle ·OI' tube, or ta'T)' on a conversation unless his mouth is full . He hangs his clothes on a chair, has a three-months' supply of snacks hidden in his de sk drawel' and cnakes his bed by smoothing it over with a coat hanger. UnJess he cha{lges drastically, he will l?e im4 possible to live with . He jn.sists on having bis own win.®" in the car, colling oeeoiidl oo meat befor~be sits down 41 the table, 'li!ld ·once coi>f..a.d to 1 · frlend, jlt dqes not brush his teeth until school starts in September. · No, I woulq be a trai~ to my own sex if I did not put a tag around this child's neck reading: BOY. 11 years old. Made in U.S.A. Height, four feet, eight. inches, net weight (excluding packa ge) 76 pounds. NatW"_al c o l or i n g , Bad Air Rises Inside NEW YORK (UPI) -The air inside the average home is . CELIA MILLER Graduates ,To Marry j • ' W~stmont Co lle ge ~tes Celia May Miller and Eric Edgar Mueller, who Will attend Boston University Gnlduate School in the fall, will many Aug. 31 in St. Andrew's P resbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Their engagement was an- nounced by her parents, Mr. · and Mrs. John Palmer Miller or Newport Beach. His parents are Mrs. Yoder Graber of Hutchinson, Kan. and Edgar Mueller ol Hawaii. The brid ... lect graduated rrom Newport Harbor High School and also studied at the University of cape Town, South Africa. Hee-fiance widuated from Sierra High School. more polluted than the air out· l;;; ________ ;;;;;I doors, says Dr. lgbo H. Kornbleuh, head of I h e Department or P h y s l c a I Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. He added that indoor air pollut<n include the vapocs from household cleane<s and polishes, whose cwnulative ef- fect on those who Inhale them ls unknown. To avoid trouble, either keep windows open and a fan blow- ing when using products that give off fumes, or switch to boldng llOdi !or lllfny cleaning Jobs. A lutloo of three table- s or soda to a quart of is recommended for w g wood-k, We and 81-,ari•ces. Dlf-on ~ damp· 1poiip nbs an effective ocourlng powder or polisher for chrome .... lklnl• lteel . f PAl:AlZO PANTS ARE BIG LOOK WBTCLl .. PUZA IM•-....,.., ..... Some or the Upa: S. the best' driver possible. Be a defensive driver. Avoid alcoho l it driving. Determine your reaction to a medicine or · drug ~for~<lrlving. • Know your car and its care. Remove trunk, house and other keys from key case when having car serviced or .. parked in a public Jot or garage. Keys are e a s i 1 y duplicated. AJways Jock the car and keep keys in your possession. Make ·sure you have ample gasoline, good battery and -safe tires for the trip Check back seat of the car ror intruders before getting in. Lock all car doo.rs and put windows up bigh enough so that no QPe can put an arm and hand through anv of them. If you must ventilate, then roll window up when stopped at Intersection or stalled lo traffic. Faaten seat belts. Remove driver's license, credit cards, receipts, ID cards from car. . Do not carry car license .number or your name and ad- dress on keys. Do not leave valuables on the car seat. Put them in the trunk. But do not put them in the trunk arter you have parked the car and intend to leave it for some time. Instead, when you ·are en route, pull off the road and transfer your materials to the trunk, then proceed to your destination. Sound horn in short bla,ts if anyone tries to enter the car. Continue it until police or others come to your aid. If two cars hem· you in with obviously threatening intent, sound horn until help cOmes. Jf possible, drive to a police slation, tire station or a filling stat,ion and report a n 'J suspicious looking car , you think might be following you. Leave space between your car ant! the cars ahead for maneuvering in the event of attack and for safety from cot~ lision. Keep car in gear during brief stops at night so you can, move instantly. • Never pick llP hitchhikers. Keep a Oashlight and flares in the passenger compartment · but if children are with you, flares are better off in the trunk. If y.ou have a flat tire in a questionable area, drive on it until you reach a safe or well- lighted spot. . ~f you have car trouble, lilt the hood, '8ttach a white handkerctUeJ to the ¥tenna or _ left door handle.., a signal. Get back in the car and Jock the doors. · At night, leave Ughts and emergency flasher on. If someone stops, IQwer the wift.. dow .a crack aod ask him to call for assistance. Do not Jet him get intG the car. A woman driving alone should not stop to aid others as long as pu blic safety is as uncertain as i t is today. U you do stop, keeJ)l..the doors locked, find out quickly what is need· ed and drive on to a service station and notify police or emergency service. Once checked into a motel or hotel room, keep the door locked. Use the chain if there is one. Put valuables in the safe. THE MMDI MODEL SHOW HOME" is one of the key feature attnctions oodisplay at the 5ho~. De1igned and builrespec1ally for tbeannuaJ "~'by Modular Dimension-. Inc.,ofWtstminster, Calif. 'I)ii1 dnimati• <ally diffttent 1,-428 sq. foot home features spaciouJ 2 bedrooms, :Z baths with family room completdy furnished and landscaped t05ce the utmost ilicasual livin~ in Southern Californi1. THE .. MDI MODEL SHOW HOM£ .. WILL BE AUCTIONED TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER DUR· JNG nlE SHOW. :~!~~:~:e:~:~~interior ~oo•• daigoed aod deco,.tcd by 10Gtbcra C•lifornia'1 finest designers and home furnishings firms showing the Jates1 i• design and fu rniture in• va1ie1y of diffe1ent motifs. The fiont and mon beautiflll nower and 3ardm show in the west. Designed and produced hyli•rry Macres (Mr. flower Show). Theentitt 24,000sq. fr. Aren• is devoted 10 f•scin•ting- no .... er~ g•rdenJ.cducationaJ garden displar.s •nd hor1ic11l111ni.l eahihio WHOUR8! 5-IIP.M. WEEKDAYS NOON-II P.M. SATURDAYS NOON -9·P.M. SUNDAYS ADULTS $2.00 JUNIORS $1.10 (CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH PARENTS) A GEORGE COLOURIS PRODUCTION • ' 1 @BRASS RIM Dl•tl•ctfv• .S..rt' WoMt•s Ap_.,.r •v •· Norman Wi1tt e Bl1yl1 _ Alto Golf W .. r 2711 ltHt c• Hwy. c., ••• dM ..... •73""4741) CLOSED THIS WEEKEND See the Antique Show at the Newporter Inn THOMAS F. ALLEN ANTIQUE~ Weeke nds or by Appointmenl 7892 Westminster Avenue Westminster. Ca. C714) 892·7597 I ' . ::Variety Spices . Coa$t Agendas An oUlcial visit, a benefit and _,,..,.. of lnt.reol .,. IChoduled by clubs •Jone Ille 0ronce Coast. .... Rebekehs Cllllornla president ol the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Leone Woodoock will make b._-olllclal vlett to the M .. ~~ Lodge Tueoday, July Tile meeting In Thompson Hall, Finl United Metllodt..t Church, Coola Mesa, wUI be preceded by a 6: 30 p.m. dinner ln 1fJe VUU1111 Restaurant, Coote 1i1 .... state presidents visit one lodge per district each year, eo the M .. todp only la host once every nine yaars. Also preeent will be Ml'I. Gertrude . Meyer of Santa Ana, dlltrict · deputy inutdenl, and other assembly apd dlatrtot o!llcero. Mrs. Woodcock's special project is fumishin& a new in- firtnary at the Odd Fellows Home for the Aged and the -bly oupports a heart !1t08l'•m and ectiolarallip fund plus malntalnlng a children'• home and the Three Links Youth camp. S4JllllOl't al>o Is given to the Uiil!ed Natii>nl Pilgfamage for Youth, the E:ducalional Foundation and the W'orld Eye Bank and Visual Research Foundation. Colonial Dames Cavalier Qiopler, Colonial Domea 17fll Century will host a benefit bridge party at noon Tueodey, July ll, In Clubhouse 3, Leisure World, Laguna Hills. Hostesses will he Mrs. Jtme1 E. RUlllll Jr. and Mrs. Brtctiam Hill. Christian Women A musieal group, called the Love Soi>c Group wlll appear before the Chrl.tlan Women 's Club of Newport Beach when member1 meet for · a luncheon al 11:45 a.m. Wodnoaday, July 19, in the Ail')X>rter IJln. The male quartet memhel'I, all in their 20s, are devoted to •preading iood new• through the mediwn of mu1ic . .All members were at one time Involved In the "h Ip p y" movement, ranging f r o in drugs to Eastern philOIQllhies and ...U&ioua culla. Alllo on the program for this mother-daughter b a n'q u et, which i. open to the public, wlll be Jo Stone, a former radlo penooellty. Twins ' Mom1 Mrs. Richard Zell will open her San Juan Capistrano home for a meeting of tl!e Sa~­ dleback Mothers of Tw.!nJ OP'ICIAL VISIT Leone WOQl!cock · Club planned !pr 7130 p.m. Wednesday, July 19. A detective from the San Clemente Police Department will dlSCUJs Sell Dofenoe. Women Golfers New officera of Sonia Ana Counlry Club Women'• Goll Association· '>..include B i 11 i e Sigrist, chairman: Dor Is McCoy, viee chalnnon: Pat Fossatti, treasurer; Millie Rogan, handicap chairman : Virginia McCartney, ieef~ tary, and Ann Bowe, tourna. ment cha!rrnlln. Sec;retarie1 Mrs. Verona Weeks, a charter member of the Orange County Chapter of Executive Secretarie1 who ha1 served as corporate president of the na· lional ISIOClation, received the life member title 1n recogni- tion of her services to the organl2ati0n. Garden Club Orange County 0 r I a n I c Garden Club wW meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 18, In the Republic Federal Savings and Loan building, Santa Ana. Re9ervatlon1 are b e i n g .taken for the group's b\11 loor to the Arboretum in Arcadia Aug. 19. A !amlly picnic la being plamed In September. HB AAUW A summer get-acquainted corr .. ror new •nil proopective membe,.. 11 beil1tl pjonned by the H~ntln&ton Beach· Branch, American Association o f Unlverlllty Women. The social will take place at 8 p:m. Tuesday, JulY 18, in the home of r.irs. Clifford Qtill, Soothing Soda Service As Summer Refresher No •unbuJ'Jll thil summer, you may have promised yourselr, remembering un- ~omfortable burn1 of past years. No peeling, no pain. You'll be carelul and follow the good advice to sunbethe only !Uteen minu~ the first day, twenty tbe .Hconcl and"' on. But good fntentlon1 don't always work out. And befol'f: you can say "fnough'' you're JU.fferlng, a little or a lot, lrom o.....,xposure to Old !!ol . ~ke heart; help is on the Way. It arrives in a box of bolting soda. for discoverin1 tl!o eoothlng benefits ol soda. For • pleasantly scented bath, keep a tiny cloth ba& of your favorite herb in an air· tight container of IOda; or add lemon, orange or grapefruit peel. Vou'll find the soda aoaks up fragrance, then releases it in water. And don't overtook baby when )'Oil thlllk ol ooda baths. Delicate young skins o(ten suf- f,,.. trom prickly belt and 1trong .aunligbt. A ·quarter cup 9' baiting ioda In tl!o waler helPI pacify theae crying problems. : ThiB pure, natural household product Is a friend indeed to sun-blushed skin. The tepid Treat Stains · water. And there you ~ve it -an Instant spa. LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Get In, rein ..-! live yoor -Treat . oily a 111 n s on tk.i n •·treat. (Even tfioUgti the durable press fabric• before .one-piece tanksult Is m1king laundering or p r e 1 1 I n g lnrood• on blltlnl ten-ltory, becanoe the fabric tends to there's still a lot of you bared hold m lo 'the stain. Jor bumll1tl·) · Use eltl!er a non-llammoble · Summer 11 touJlfl on lander drycleanlng solvent or an all- ·sltlns. Not. only ls there llWl, purpo11e liquid h o u • 1 h o I d but wind, dry air, cl1l1linl cleaner. -Allow tlmt lor the '.blasts from no conditioners. cleaner to penetrate the stain : And don't foraet bulJ litu. bol""' 1"'ndorin1. advilos the lnaects Uke mooqultoeo -k· University of Nebrasl<a-Llzr lnl O'ftlrllnle. Loll ol .....,. cohl ll:Jtenslon s...vtce. ;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;o;;; I ' We're hiving • SALE Don't Miii It I 225 E. 17th ST. -COSTA MUA 54 1-2771 e IA"'4CAMDICAaD e e ""8fH CMA .... ... • Thurtdl1, July 13, 19n DAILY P!Laf JJ famous maker surfer cotton knit t-shirts Everybody kn ows them by their famous embroidery. Pure cotton knits, so com fortable for wann days ahead . In sizes.S.XI. 4. 9 9 were ;,oo · 8.Sll. moch 11111 sllop 83 I the shift: cool and crisp for summertime Keep cool In the smock shift. With stripes. Pockets. And so eas ycarel P-S-M-L. From a coll ection of fa mous maker shifts. 7.99 • reg. 14.0. robos!il - • ,\ ;_rA. boys' knit shirts with short sleeves Euy.care, cool cottons in many patterns, solid colors and also strlpe1 . Ideal for wear through sum.mer. Available In sizes S-111. 1. 9 9 l'tl· J.50 -5.00 ~lu,,,,Z3 famous make pants suits at 38% to42 % savings ' Thl'le-piece polyester pantsuits. A huse selection. Jac qu ard s. Plaids. Washable/drip-dry. Pu,_ tels or darks. Biglivinpl 10-1 0 • • 2 9. 9 9 ~. 48.00-56.on town anci travel 49 • • llllJ a -.th -.f pl111, -tlfe11 lwy. et \r]1t.f. ... ,, mHll 141 .. , . ""'t11•1'11J thrv frW.y It 1.1'1, It t t•.P•lft,, Mhml1y, 10 l,lft, le6 p.lllo IU!ltler ._ 'tn ' ""'" • • • ' men's long sleeve dress shirts for fall Stripes more muted. Solid col.ors a little softer. Newest for fa ll. No- Iron aress shirts, loos-polnt col- lar, 2-button cuffs. 1'4~-17. 2. 99 reg. J .99 men'1 fumllhings 806 / I • misses' print tunic pant tops for misses Belted tunic IOJi!S for all you r summer Pints. Brllht tloral1 and other prints. Alf with short sleeVel. Wuhable. Sizes t 0-18. 9 • 99value1 6 beaar blouses 39 • •. • / MAVCO I . I , . • • • Tax on Tax Reaction Awaited By PHU. HANNA c.,1,......, WYk• SACRAMENTO H I s- tory books tell that bock In 1773 a bunch of ~atrlots stole aboard • British ship in Bostop. and tossed chests of tea in the water to protest the heavy Tea Tar imposed by the Crown. Whet measure of protest'can be erpected from Calilomllll! now that the state has added i 5 percent sales tu 0 n gasoline! Will they sneak into the Union 011 Co. r<lhluy and dump the g890Une Into San Francisco Bay? This 5 percent levy Ls in ad- dition to excise taxes which Cdllfornfan• hflve proved • • • the fl wa11t to ride in auto• no matter tflhat the coit. t~I 11 cents a gaUon. It is this tax upon a tax ·which bas car users crawling the w.all: MONEY COLLECfED from the new tax is eannarked for local government to U1e for ur- ban mass traruiportatlon or for highway conatruction o; mass transit in rural areas. It b estimated the •late will collect $175 million the first year of collecllon from this oource4479,000 a day. They're calijng this the MAD Act, because the initials refer to the principal authors of the legislation-Mills, AlqU:ist and Deddeh. Senate President Pro Tern James R. ?,!ills (D-San Diego) pushed !or the legillatlon for several years. He wu joined by Sen. Alfred Alquill (D-San Jo.5e), and Assemb1i_man Wadle Oeddeh (D·Ch-ula Vista). DEALERS ARE complail)!ng just as loudly as cwtomerS•. They have the opUon ol ad· ding the tar Into the pwnp but this would lake them oui or compeUtion with the IUf across the street ~ho decided to add the tax on top of the regular bill for guollne. Jt takes mori; J>8per work, and they are argulng constantly with their "trons. "Don't bl81Qe me/' • the service station on.ratar says "blG ~' am& overnor Reagan." Why • this mter<St in maa transit ~ms? • 1 , ~ CALIFORNIANS have pro...t Utrough the years they want to ride 'ln automobiles no matter what the cost. Los ·Angeles llas bad pro- posals to build "backbone routes." "mole ho I es " ''monorails," and even j~. p~ove .. the bus svstem. They tried _Freeway Fliers" using the itollywood Bowl parking lot as a terminus, but couldn't find any riders. There .are enough transit studies on file In Southern California to flll a library. VET, WHEN THERE is a move to implement t h e s t u d Y '!ilh action, the voters s a 1 d, .,No!'' lood· Jy and clearly. They didn't want mass rapid trar.sit. Bay Area res idents are a dJf. ferent breed and BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit} might be just the answer to their com- muter needs, but even ·this hasn't yet been proved. Diffusion of industry and employment over 1 wide area necasitates ... of th• automobile by mllllons or Californians. Moot of the pr<> posed transtt routes don't go where the jolJI are. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE .ONLY ' OU R 1 TH HUNTINGTqN CENTER • ' ' 7777 EDINGER HUNTINGTON BEACH .. STORE · HOURS 10 a.m. to ·6' p:m. Sund11y Daily 10 a.m. to 9 · p.m. llNGElllf. l~t~:J."..l::. ·w:ioo"' lf•CKLINI!. ••••.•••.••.•• 'Ne r:~C=ING llll•I" • IN Sl"ANDIX Ii HIT •.....•..•..•.......•• KC ~¢~;A LIH1Jt • SMOO.TM NYLON & l!O. I.st'....... .. ........ I.st PANT LINEJt • OINTl..E CONTJtOL &LACK OHL y • IEO. 1.51 .• .' ..... ., ..... I.SO COTTON HIOHTWIAJt • HIGHT \_\~NS, OUITl!llS & IAJY OOLU • 4 ... /S .................. , .... 2.H POL.Yl!ITllt SHl .. TS ·CAI" SLl!IYl!D ~Hl~~\~~~~I~ p.~.t.NT~ ••··· .... S.17 GIRLS WEAR LITTlE GIJtlS IKllTS ·Ill.ID ONLY . SIZI I-6X Jt.10. 11 .H ... ...... •. :UC: GlllLS l'ALL SWEATEllS • NOT ALL 11111.-UK SPORT CO A.TS ll:e,. SJ5. ~24.88 MIMS SHUITS DJtES5 s SOLI D AND l'Jt(HT SHl .. ¥S P'OJtT " Jtl!G. J.tt It 6 .............. , ... l.H :ENS IELTS • OlllSI AND "ANCY EG. 6 .... 1.M •··········· .•.... · •. 2,U :::~ S~~:l. LINkS • SOMI WITH llEG. J .... 1.N .. ..... • ....... l.tt MINS WALLETS • LEATHEJt. SY OAHTE llEG •.... 1... .............. .. ... 2.11 MALllU LIGHTS • t LIGlfTS 'W CAILt: WITHOUT TIMEJt ' •••• '2.tt .•. , .................... .,. l"LUf!41tNG ACC. & "JTTINOS • l"ICIAL Sl!LECTION. Jt.l!,.Alll l"Ait ....... CHllOMI ACC. ,.l~E .. ITTUtGS fMlll ··· .. ,, · .•• 1 fw Sl.M . Jt""•n FUllHACI "ILTIJtS ALL SIZES ~.t .. ······· STOCK OHLY lll!I. 7'C·ffl: , ...... •• .••• 1tC.ff(: . ( W• ' ., ... ~A~ITIES & 'TO"S . S"ICIAL UNl'TS'I ~~ TOCK • .. · .... U" TO 41~ 01'" l ··~ TUI IHCLOSUJtlS • f'OLYSTYlll!NIE 1ill:! f'AHIU. TWO-TOWIL IAJt.S. J IE,1.t Jtl!G, JI .ts , • · .. · .. , ......... II.II t WATEJt SOl'TINIJt 2l.MI CAPACITY JtEG. 14t.ff •. .. .. ....... . •IYAf'. COOLt:Jt • (Ml C"M MOltLI I OME. I SP'lEO • ltlO. U.H .... • ..•• I ... l.N MENS 'TIES · SOI.ID l'ASTEl COLOltS JtlG, ltt.tJ . .. .., ...... ' rtlOTAI ...... 161.h i i"' FREI .... __ ._ . A~ ~ ... ~.BALLOO FOR KIDDIES -'" ·AND '. '45 .RPM · RECORBS - wH1LE THEY LAS!, KOT DOG COKE" POP CORM GOlD flSK 1200 000 TIR!'CLtdANCE BLEMs-FACTORY SECONDS RETitEADS .:":"".USED -":'NEW 3 DAY-~. ONLY!. hl5t. Free -MOuilrillCJ Serv•,c• •. Used Tires -HiCJh Rub~ $3 up ' ' • CENTURY 11 POOL PKG. 25"J:15'x4" .VJ H,P. tlw•I filtr1tio11 filter +lirw th1 wtl! ·,k\mmtr. ' .... S7ff, GlllLS STJtlPE. JEANS ... OLYl!STEI & COTTON SIZES 2..!K ............ l.M SPOllTSWIAJt a. OllSSliS • l'AN· TASTIC SAYINGS ON II.ACK SUITS DJtESSfS, TO .. S, Slll!S LIMITED ' ltlG. •.M-IS.M ......... 1/J TO V. 01'" HAHOIAGS • STJtAW HAHOIAOS JIOJt GIJtll Jt.EO. 11.n ... , , .. , . • .. . ....... , ... II GIRL'S SHIFTS SOYS WEAR SHOll:T SLllYI SHIRTS 2t'•1J'.•.. llOO~, 'KG \4a i:io\'ft1;~fTl%'r~ k i M M • ~;. .................................... • 11"••" JtOUHD P f~~t\'i1,1,.Sl,';.~~l":fM ·M\I~ ~ •&G. JU.ti ............. : ........ m .M 1.''•ll'<ttt' -PeOL~ ·f'l(O • 14 -II • CAJtTJllDGI! P:lt..Tli!Jt S j( IM M'E •' UDOliJt & f'OOTIAT'H ' Jt.110. l•l.M ............ '. ......... ltt.M l .. 'd"Jt:M,. ,POOL l"KS, •• Vt HI" CAITlllOOf l'ILTEI, UDDEJt. & 'l"~TlATN. • '5trip11 -Solidi ll:ef. SJ.ff. SJ.ff I G. 1'1-fl ·•"';i ............... 144.M 12'.'W " l"OCM. PKO. !/O• H "MTS •O CARTlllD<11 l'll:TEI • p • T AlL SIZES l'OOTIA1'N. • LADOIJt & llEO. TO U.H . • . . . . . . Jt.10. ,. .. 1 ....... , ................ "·" ~ 01'1' S.UMMIJt TOYI • SANO lOX IOUll"Ml!'IT, SPOJtTf t:OUIPMl!HT •-.· •••·· ................. SAVE..,_ ' ......... nc ,.... kHlft: SOX • OPAOUE '°tNX 1 .. 1 ... UNDlllWIAJt • ,KO O~J. l"l!CIAL IUY Slll!S 6-20 ....... ., ........ 1.N SCJtl!IN .. It.INT T·SHIJtT • QUAM· TITll!S LIMITED Jtl!O\ 2.M .. . .... ..... ....... 1.N Jamboree Sportswear VILLOW ' ltlO. nc ....................... tk ••·!·---------- lAOIES FASHIONS fNIJ'Tl .... POLY PAHTS • llllONT COLOIS & O.t.JtK. MISSl'S SIZ~S 1,., .............. a.ff SUITS, Dll lSSES .............. .'. IM SWIMWl.t.lll CLIAltANCI • CHOOSI ONW AND TWO ,.llCI "llNTS l MENS WEAR ~~~~i_ ~.:'.·~~· COATS, VEST, 2 OI .............. lt,N SOLIDS. JI, & MISSIS SIZl!I ................... , .......... r .... tM MYLO•• SUll,.IJt JA(KITS Ill •• ». .. · •' · · ·· · · · · • • ·· · .. NOW tt.M ~=~:::~$ JAMHlll • rANTS, YOl:ll CN01cE ............. tt .. .., ~~~~s+ow:!.N .. Wt:Aft l'U.Jtl!S. •"' ..... · · .. HOW 1.lt llEG. S.M ....... . ... .... .. l.N HARDWARE & ELECT WJtl!NCHES • OHN l!ND, JOK END COMllfllATION ' JtEO. TO 11.•I ...... . ... lie TOOL CHl!ST & llOlLEtt CAllNET • l·"IECE COMllNATION tNClUOES CASTl!JtS. lll!G. tt.n ... , ... .. ... .. , ll.ll ll!ST 10" JtAOIAL AJtM SAW • ALSO ~~=S JtOUTING, SHAl"IHG, )/"<vi. , m .ts ....................... 111.11 II" llADIAL AllM SAW • JI" CUT • lJ AMP MOTOI. ' Jt.l!G. IH.tl lH.M TWO Sl"EED SAHOEll·l"OLISHEI _ OOUll..E IH5UL.ATED. U AM fl MOTOJt. lll.G. ,.,n ...... . ,,, .. SOCKETS· I, t. AHO 12 ,.DINT r,;, AND \ir DJtJVE. •t:G. 'TO 11.Jf .................... nc ~!~VILT DJllLL MOTOllS • V. ANO · · • · · ·• ··• · · · • •· · ·• .. . . . .• 11.1111&.n 41 OllAWt:Jt l"Alln CAllNIT • (AH ll MOUHTEO ON WALL JtlO. 1.f.ft .............. : .......... 1.N I LS ... tttl!' l'XTIHGUISH!Jt fl,.IS. f'Ellf'ECT FOJt C•Jt.. lll!G. s.-1 . ••. c ..... JM S·T·lt·E·T.C·H • STITCH SEWING MA.CHIME • CASI IHCLUOEDI 110. ZAG. ILIND Hl!M, AUTO aUT· TOHHOLE, ETC. Jt.IG. tt,M .................... , .. M.H ZIGIAG SEWING MACHIN! WALNUT CAllNET IHCLUDED • SIWS OM &UTTONS, MAKES &UTTON HOLIES MONOGltAMS, ATTACHS. IHCLUOl!D• Jt.IG. t 4.H ....................... J4.tj U"Jt\GHT VACUUM • HAI" ADJ IN CLUOES 5 l"C. ATTACHMENT Kif • JtEG, 74.tS ................ . 51.M ::;-.;~:~~;:·:.:~· ~·-~.:~.:·E'~~ JtlG. U.U .. , ' . 21 ~ 111;0,m OU,.OSEll • SOUN O,JtOOI' y, .-.. It.OT~., JAM·l"lll!l P' )IU-. •10. n.Jt . . . ....... 4l.u ' l llEG. • ·' JIL~, ~~l'I H ' tll'EO, HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER ' ~f~Ji~ 11\tl/AX,,T" NON· .. ADINO·l=~ II •. t.tt ....... , ... .' ............... S .... l(kli ti~?;~T?~t~~~· ...... ~~·YEJt .~~1cG ... --" 1!/lll Lll'E f'AINT • l'LA "1.~~t.tiHAMEl PAINT~ INTIJtlo.:· JtEO .• .. ..............•. 1 .... ~,,.. i'~'L ~A::~sH 'o'1t°it~L'll"ADING.· uo.41 1t10. s.n ....... ,. ............ : ...... J.n ---~ Plumbin9 Accessories Pipe Fittin9t, R1p•ir p•rh, Chrome 1cce11ori•'• 50% OFF ' YIJJIA lEAT VACUUM • 1 6 Ml" WT SUCTIOfll COHTJt.OL, ALL sfEEL, AT: ._ __________ J TACHS. INCLUD IEO. St.ti ..... ...... .. .. .. 4l.N ~.t'r' JtUG 5HAM,00Ell • JET TION. 121 OZ. CAPACITY llEG. U.ts ....... , ..... ' l'OAM AC· .... :.16.M SEWI NG CHAlllS • AVAIL.ABLE IN WAI... & MAP. STOll•G f'AJtTMINT. E COM· JtaG. 24.H .... , .... , .. .. ... " .. ll •• Jll'l'Y VACUUM • TWO Sl'El!D MOTOJt, DIS~ IAG. ONl y 1 LIS JtlfG, ,..ts ......................... ls.tt 'lllE,.LACI SCllEEHS • Olf'f"Elll!HT STYLES & l'INISHES ........ 1Yil> 0 .. .. rw."fis CJ>J':.~llEISOI • AUTO. Pit.ES. IEI. ll, llEO. ltl.fll • .................... .' .. Ut• lllOTU'f' lM,. If!' CUT ns v'o~,,.••sso• • J.e Cl'M-1• '" ..... • fllO • • • :Mt.ti ... , . , ..... , ......... ·• lH• ltOTl.JI JlfMl.OU.SS • OIL I ,5 " lO'GOllS. THU IS OUJtAtflt~Yll lM If • 1.n ..................... , ..... 4Jt ~i~'"· LIGHT l'IXTUJt.e. CLIAll:ANCE .Ir----------.. SWAGS, PENDANTS, CHANDELllJtS l.ANTllMJ .; ........ H\4' TO W'llo OI', lW l!XTINSION tOJtO • 1Ul SJT WIJtl! IHCl:UDIS Ml!TAL JtEEL Jtl!G. lC.tl •.••••••••.•• , ..•....•. '. •. l.N LIGHT IULJS • 1• WATT INStOl l'llOnED • JtlG. ti.Mc ....... , . , • , •.. , , •..•.• Jiik l'OUlt l'OGT SMOl'LIGHT • t •WATT IUllS, CMAlfll, C0Jt.D 1110. 1•.tt ...... ,, .............. 1•.• SILVER HOLLOW ARE Ooe1 net terni1h .... St.ft YOYR $5 88 CHOICE ( . TREES· POTS , A. f1d1ion ecce1t i1icloor1 1rul owt • ... s•.•• ll'lllllOLASS rAHIL ' •A•IC.• f'OJt .::ATIO S • •XCILLINT •al&,•a4 ~.n o 11.tt .......... ~ 0,. .. 111,.. 'I'll JtOSIAA. •AEl,rt. LIQUID POOL KLEEN LINE 20 DAY ROLWS • ' CHLORINE In no deposit, ...... ..,,, bottle • ' c BOTTLE " CllTTER Tho now ocology hobby. Cr11t1 decor1tl'la items from houHhold ,,., .. ' CLAIROL® ' • t ! 88 HAIR smER l I 88 In comp1ct carrying ''"· • • ' , RDS HUNTINGTON CINTIR, HUNTINGTON llACH THESE AR 'E THE YEAR'S ·BEST VALUES! ' •U OS FJlEIALL MOVll' l tGMT • 111'51 l~'ll"\.001> • ll"OT LIOHTING .... .,,,., ............................ .. · 1· .. •1 fAM1faA C:A,1.1 • ll'ATMI• U.111 f \lit•. 11..,.11.n ................... All J,.11 "' . ;'t·~~:-~·~-~~~~.~.~~,~~~ •;r .. : W.t.1.-S SLIOIE JlllOJICTOltj • '4 ...... llfALLY 0"1:1tATIO. GI AT •&lMI. l j •~.aJI ............ ll.114t OHLY J ' IWAIO'S INSTAHT lOAO MO • !::AMIJ:A OUTl"ll WITH CAll;•Y·All E iif&'1.11 1 ........................ 1,11 I , GARDEN SMO, • rltOT ... Y ~WEii • W' CUT. t H .. . • i t:"'"·'',• ........................ .. . · ~;~;:.:,,;.:~.;~;~; f .. lfl:OTU:Y MOWI• · 11" IL!CT. TWIN 1UAD£ 1't4,. W/GllASS CATCHll .j::;::;~., .. ~·;.;.~: ~::~: M!OGI SHl!AI • 1)" 1.f AM,_, ~-,~~f.tS~~.~~.1. ··-~~-~~~~~,I .. U.N HOME ACCE\SOl:JES llolAJOR HOME APl'llA,..Cf\ OftASS SHI.I.• -COIOLess. Tll'lON ii~!,r.J~.~~~'. ............ ,.,_1,.U THl lMAL I LAIUCIT • TWIN ONLY, CHllT fllllllR • ll CU. PT. LOCK CHOICI COLOIS & LIGHT • Cllll'llNT Ml>Cll: • I CU ,-y, CAST llt:O. 6.H ........... , ....•......... l.M Ill, tn.tl ....................... I» .. ~·:: r:.~r: .... , .................. li~~,Jl ~.·~~.~.~~!.~:.~.~~-~-~!1t~ u~-~~~~-~-~-~~~.~~-~: ~~ ~~:.~~'.n•• AlTlaHATOll . llOI WATT. U.S. IUNC ll:ZE Pill.OWi • WAlllD'I l"OIESTllY """lllOVEO. l"INEST 11118. Jll.fJ .................. Ut .M ll lO, i/t2t ......... , ..... ,. t /SlJ.ft Alll COHO,• 110 aOOM, IMI ITU ••···· ... t ......................... ft,11 SHllT SALi ..... .' .U .. TO,.,. 'oJll" Alli COHD. ··LIVINO llOOM, I .... ITU ----------1 ................................... tJt ... ~J-.,tt~t.l1.'J.01H1"xo 1~]'ALDG "l" CDND •• MULTI IOOM. ,, .... YARDAGE 'l"DY MAD1-011 .,11111 • • •• ~ ................................... 1,,.-L NOTMI .. M' ......... u-uw11 ... . DIA,.lllY ltlMNANT MATlalAl • lllMNAHTS • V. TO ).YO. LINCTHS. MANY l'A.lalCS a COLOllS l6 TO 6' WIDI ............... !r'i l"ltlCE 1110 ... M.Sf Tel ................. "4: l'cl. ~~r:Js .• ·~v~. ~t~~· . JI VO. fll£tHU:#1°11i1f.0~n'""L~l. c,,im· 1111$. ff< .................... I 1'0111 11 COLOIS ...................... \Ii PllC& STll l TCH TWILL 011 11 o:z. DENIMS . CLOSI OUT o,-IMllflt "-'Niii • LIMITIO QUANTITY, LOTS 01' STYLll AHO COLOI IM1 • Y • -YG THIS llLlfCTION ........... V. ,. ICI' :,:~L'·: .... :~~·~··~~Oll;·~~~··;:GS : 1 .. ---------- 0ltlll-SUITl-SHOIS .......... ttc: U. Tlf.NNIS DIE SI -1'1:1!-CUT/,.ACltASIO I_,. l'OL Y l'AaltlC l:IG. 11 .H ........ ; .................. .. SHAG RUGS '•lv•1f•r f ini1hoc:l oc:lgo1 .... $2'·'' STANDAll SIZI PILLOWS '•Iv Fill .... Sl.tt All COND. • MULTI IOOM, ..... OTU ....................... , ...... ····"'·" 11!,llGlaATOI • I? CU. !IT, SID• a Y SIDI. l'ltOITLISI. •••· m.ts ............. . ... ua.11 al,llGllATOlll -:H CU. PT. I NO• WllC:IMAIClll. ·"·· 164,tJ ........................ .,., .. •• , ... llt.t.Toa • • cu ,T, IAI •• "AMILY 1:00.M. •••• l!t.ff ....................... ,,, .. CMllT Pall:Zl.11; • II CU. l"T , ................................. , .. ,, ... UPll.laHT "11.l l:Zl!lt • 11 CU. l"T. .......................... ........ 16'.ll ..... , •••• ,.. • 1J cu. "· PaOITllSS. lie. 2'7,JS ...................... t» ... lfl'llelltATOlt • 11.S CU. "· :.&~~~:/ ~!_l~~.~.~~.!.~: ..... 114,M A~!O WAIMI• • 4-CYCLl• .. Slll•I . lii~fn~t,~'. .2 .. ~~~-~'. ........... 1M.• ~ !;;:, :;:./:~-~~ .~. ~ · ~~~~~ ... ·"·" ~·im~;,~~~~~~·~~~ ..... $14.88 r:I ltf.KOA\ -E Z LIGHT. 1M.I . l a . flCOllATlll TalM • CMOOll Ill~ ---------.:! ~1-,IYI• -"bfA<AjliA.(I~ '.&1.lc°ltjl.1~:•. v:l1~1fAH111n\ IC"!;'..~~~~~~ ... ~ ..... · ... ~~-~~~ MO ,.ATTlltNI ............. \11 ,.tel! "' .r~~": ... ~~.1.QUI~~ ........ Jfc 1 ~--------""-""I COMPLI LIHl ......... v.,.. I ... s l'T. aouNO, l'ltlNGEO AltlA •UGI AUTO. WAINU • 1M:'JCL• CAPAC1· TY. . .. f.A.TI• SAV•I. I eA 1" r~·r::iJ:· ....................... , ... I COLOl:J, 111$, Jl.h "·· ...... 1t• DICOaATOa PILLOWS • JllAMOUI me ......... 21" .. OlllCILAIN NAMI ASJOATMINT . Dl.!.f1J!!!!.11l -s<YCLI WA.SH. TV -I ltOOO U... NYLON SHAe ltUCS, t'll2', RUlll!I: SI,,, TO ._,, ................ V. l"ll;ICI i ' EG.-.At ... .., ....... " ' · .. AOOl!O W NYLON. , .... MT.ff~~~!~~~ .......... ,, ... •••· "·" ....................... n.• l~.&4 ·~ 0 ' l 4"" t•AJl!I W/HOOO, HIOTla .. J'IT l"OLYl!ST•• SHAO 11ua. t'Jtl2', •ua. .' li:IO..U~·-p · ................. 11.U lllt .. ADDED, JflNISHID IEDGIS, :fl. aUIL\D AL\lfllHI n•.• LDNO. .. "' II.DIN• • 11 X t. ,.A.TS ....................... M.M NG IOHIE ONL'fl 1• x 11. ................... , ... USM II, ff.HI. ONLY. USl!D • .~:.~ .. ~.: ............... nM Wla. ONE ONLY. UllD • 1¥1 MP, 1119. .......................... ,, ... HOUSEWARES CAalNITS • LIMITlCI QUAHTITlll. SOMI 1 O' A ICINO. 1t.tt TO tt.n .......... 11M TO #M COOl<WAlla 1 f'C. SIT • Tll'lOH LINIO. LIGHTWEIGHT ALUM. •••• 11.ft ............................ . SMOWl!a CUltTAINI • ASIOlflO VINYLS & l'AlltlCS llG. -t.•/:it.fl ................... 1 ... ICITCHIN GADCOfTS • STOCK U .. NOW ON NAHDY GAOOlTS lllG. 44c TO t ,tt ., ........ nc TO tk PLASTIC WAii! • WASTI IAllCETS, TUlf, aUCKITS, STOOLS, llG 1k TO I.• IA. ........ 1 l"Oa fk W.Dl TO MIAIUll DlAl"zlllll • lltlMO IH YOUa MIAIUI MINTS 1'011 A CUITDM l'tT w.\ l'JI IN-Tlltl LUii • ......... : .......................... 24.11 lHACIC SIT • 4 PUTIS, 4 CUl"I, LCllfAl el,T. 1 •••· .............................. 1,,, ~~TI :":u_is~J~lv"*m 4, STAINP•Mf'• Ml.f.ll~ •••· •·" , •• 1 ................ , ....... w ........ . ... .,- f&i~~u~~5.~~.~~~.:~~~~! W..'''fJ. f.rl=~l'l.~H. · , ................................... - COPl'll llT • I CUl"S WITM I WAllMl•S •••· 1.n ........................... 1.11 ••f .. yaa • HIAVY IVTY. ltlW WI MOUIUU ...... . •••• 1•.H ....................... , .... ......................... II" WAllT Nlelt-llRllLl!I. I alf~ ... ..•. ..... ...................... . T•ASH CAHl -HEAVY DUTY ti eAL I·----------., W/LIO. Ii ........................... !ll. ONIE ONLY. USIO • M... • .................... M.M ltOTU:..J llMIWllt. 01'11 ONLY. USID .rcut. • N~. ltl .. ?1$5...... ... ..UM " lt<IT.ll:Y', ~6WI•. OHi ONl \'. USID 11:" CUT, 1.H ... ttlt. .,, -······ .................... .. " llOT&ll'I' .Wl!lll • UllD. -r CUT. l~ Hl".-lll EG, lft.M ~ ....................... 1' •• I>< lllOU1"'AU.S, l'LOOtt MOOlfLS • t;llrtllEj SHILl.. 11 0,)Jt.JI ... .... . ......... . JfOUll't~IH. JflOOI MOOILS • llfO, ...... ,.OuNo IOWL .......... 7 .U .Jl:ACT0·1~Sl0. ·7 "'· M" MOWlfll; SllECIQ f + .,. ............................. ... GMA~ W GAS $1l/Ll • fl.I.TIO a&s1.~ 1 t£0.11. '. ........................ n .. w ..... ••ILL • caaT ..................... 1""' tlANllllG a.t.sK•TI • , .. ASST. IV\", P\ICHllA, OLEUS a l"lltHS •al!G.lll'f ......................... I.If • '•f'tL M ' Elt • 11" CUT, t H ... •co. !l'tt, .......... , .•.•.•.•.. n.M ' ..... ........ •1•.r••. •OW a11L • r CUT. I ~-~~ ................. tM •• .... ll;Clt DS• • I X M ltUllll flNYL:! lfG,,n ~!. ...................... l.'7 .1~1~J ~~. -~~·. ~~?:. ~~. ~~.~~.~f_,, JIOSISI-~HY IN llOOM. ltlEG. 1.n . .. . , .......... Lii TlllASH CANS • LAaGf H GAL. LAM. ,.LAI. WJLIO llO. '·" • . . . . . ....... , . ., .... J.M IHOWll CADOY -lllGHT llASHIOM COLOlll IM MIAVT .. U.STIC. a1c. t.st ....... ; .............. 1.11 CORNIN5 WAll ROYAL FAMI LY SE T .... $24.tl ) 1•11C• p•n1 lryit1g pen cr•c:ll• •nd h1ndlo W:HILF IATH WA.U CAllMIT,. • LIOHTWllGHT • COLOllll'Ul . SLIO/HO DOOllS . •IG. I.If .......................... !M 1·1Hllf a.t.TM WALL CAllltlT LIOHTWllCHT • COLOlll"UL . SLIDIMO DOOIS. , llG. J, .......................... ,.Lii ALUMINUM aAICl!WAllll • UICI MHS. .. , ... ANS, LOAI" llAMS. 110. ••c To nc ............ t l'OI nc l'AHI • 1IU.OIS •1 S,llDI 1110. 14,M ......................... 11,U lAUMDllY CAllT •I OHLY. •1 1•.it.n ............. . . 1... 110. "" ........................... Jlc VANISHING FOAM SHAMPOO 4 •.i ..... ,, ... 44', .. USM IUTTOH WAIMU • t •Nt.Y ....................................... ac:l1cr..'..~~ .. ~.~--~~ .. ~1: ~,~i"11tti~ ... : ... ~.~~~rJIW:\? 1 al~i:•11tTe1r' •UM••ws •• 1 •. ,.c ............................ . DIMNll M•Tl-MIMTle Jt.AW•I -IVi Ol,;CONTMMIAS/I ,.._II. · Shop Inside and ·Outside OUR STORE AND OUI PARKING LOT WIL1 IE CRAMMED WITH THESE SALE mMS DURING THESE THREE llG SU/rlUllUll l'UltN. Cl.Ml 9VT -MvtT .eot IA\'1 Ull' TO ...,. Sl!Al..Y i111USM•TCMll MATTllU ' 1,ftlNO CLOSI IUT. • TWIN 0 ~~~~ -~~-~~.. •• .. •• . .• . • •• 11:tt.fl/1'f.11 OUllN 1111 llTI . .............. ~ ............ '"·"f1Jl.te Ml•CULON I l"C. IECTIOHAI. • t •Jrl'• LY • •••: Nt.ts,. .• , ..... , .............. ttt~ °l"ACTOaY CLOSl •UT SCIJIAI • VlLVITS, MllCUUJlfl. SAY• PIOM II• T• tUt ftl'!JY:!~~~~!~.~.~.~'.~.~~~: it~·l~~~~~.~ .... ~. ~~~ ~:. ~~-~=.~~ W•0"9NT lkCIH •AICI,~ •ACICS • OlllAT OICOIATOl I IM IJIECIAL •VT •• , ............ , .... tt.M HOT COMB .... $1).tt ' '" .. \lff.:fQ CelllOL• ITllle ... 1MI • ,,,;..,,,,., PM IT911!e, 19'. TUlllTAIL• ' 1 re. u.ML• n•an .._ am ~ I f"C~-r·c~ .. ".... STOI• ..• AMI,..,., .. lftale. •""'Cf·T"'" PU.Yla, lll TUllfT ..... . . ................................ ....,. STIRH ........ lle." .. 11 -tAMPLI· Pll•l_ ~AH la W/fflAK•ll' AJU• snamo M•ADPHONn · • ••• 71 ............................ .. STiii!•• COM ... NINT ... 4Mt • ... T•ACK TAl"I .. u.na AM/,M "''" ... l/Sio;m.t.ICll:& • ................. : .................. tt• STiii• CtMPOll•ltT ..._ 'Im -' .. T•.t.clC TAN Pl.AYlt AM/JIM ITll• •o X/IUl\T IN 1,.IAJlllU. • . .... "·" ....................... ·"• POCICIT a.t.O~ .... ll!i • CAal"HO•I JAClt AND IATT•aT-1ffo- CLUHD • ~ ................ ...................... ,, ,, •••• l"ltOtle .... 011' ..... ,. •• AUTOMATIC TUltltTAILI. TWIN •4-lltCM ll"IAltlltl. ' ..•. "·" .................. " ...... .. WOLLl!NSAlt TAii• l'U.'Jll • ••11.. TO lllL PLMA 1.lMPLI, .... ll'Ul(lal. • ••• nt.f$ ......................... .. tu.CIC lo WHITI TV Ne, •r • 4i,L CMANlllL • VHl"•UHJI, 1t" ·ti,., 'I ONLY •••.11t.t1 .................. f ....... ... •Ut:lt a WMtft .... ,. TV • ALL CllANNIL VM,·UMJI. D U IL T • I• AlilT•ltN.t.. 1t" •••••• ff .............. : ...... !.t.111• C-.01 PO!l:TAILa •·1 Ultl ' •ti'" OIAe. MlAI. VMJl~P. IUIL T•llt AltftMNA. , , , • l , . ..................................... . COi.ff PCMlTAlt.l ... I ..... • ~ 11'" 01 ... MIAI. VN"""""· avtLT,•IN ANftNltA. Alie .................................. =~~= ... NC • •••ft!lt .. 1 ........................................... ' •AND IAOIO JfO. '14•1.-.-JllM/,.l/Pal/A.lll/MAI•• . llH ............................... .... COllll0-1 IUCfl{C Desk Calculator .... ""·" 14 .... ,. • LARGE CRYSTAL LUtil SIUCTION SltiNATURI-5,000 l.T.U. • • ' 'WATER MISSES AIR DRESSES CC)NDITION ER AND 1 . $ PANT WI ...... -· 2 PRICE SUlTS SOFTENER I ( ' SALT 50 lb. hf '~ ' • BB 3£ ..... ~·~ ...... G,4ROEN HosE $ 97 ' 4 ~. x I ~. J PANEL ING Lie~ ..... 88 Mo.II-. Activities In Forest Re stricted 1-'0BTl~HVJLl.E fAP 1 Jl esrril·rions on t hr tt.sf' uf opt'n fires, smoking and t:ross-country lra vrl in the Sr· quoia National Forest Wf"r, 11nnounced by the U.S. fi'orf'.st Service. which said conlinurd dry weather and a re<>r:nt series or man-c;111sed fire~ pr&rhpted the movr. 1r condhions gro\\' \\'orst>, 1ru- fo re.s1 n1ay be closed to ::ill visitors, Fortsl Supe rvisor J im James said. The reslrlctions prohibit off. road or off-trail vehicle !ra vel and smoking except at resort.~. cabins. some campgrounds or in closed vehicles on road~ . James said . 'WASHINGTOrl (AP) President Nixon has 1iJt:ned a S a n Francisco B 11 '! National Wildlife Refuge Biil with provisions r o r 11p- propriating up to $9 mill ion for land acquisition and St 1.3 million for developmcnl or the wetlands area. Nixon uid the measure can· not reclaim wetlands which have been lost. but il will pro- vide some assurance that this important natural complex in South San Francisco Bav and the natural h11bitat ror thousands of migratory birds and some wildlife species that ha ve been threatened with ex· Unction will be protected. The retuc• will Include about 21,660 acres of lands. m1rshes; ' Iida! Data, ujl pond& and open -l•be~.by !he Bureau ol SpOrtr Fisheries and Wlldllle. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A report being prepared by the U.S. Department of Interior will call lot public-acquisition of 35,tOo aores In the Santa Monica Mountains for the Pro- posed Toyon Urban National Park, a spok(sman says . The cost, which will have to be met by state and loc;il ftovernments, is estimated at $106 million. according to Ray Murray of the Bureau of Out- door Recreation w h i c h prepared the report. The report also recommend~ that federal land near Point Mugu , lnclUding MUJU Lagoon, be tUrned over for inclusion in the park. The report also Is asking ror the creation of An underwater ma rine reserve ,,.between Ram irez Canyon and Point Mugu. Site• Clo•ed SACRAME NTO I APJ-Tho small campground at William R. Hearst Memorial State Beach bas been closed to camping and will only be open for da y uSe. the State Park~ and Recrea tion Department aaid. Ray Chapman. a department spokesman. said the eight-acre campground w o u 1 d be renovated for picnic use and be closed for several week~ while the work ts carried out. The beach and fishing pier will remain o~. h~ said . camping will continue at nearby San Simeon stato B<a<h which has been llllarg- ed by 54 campsllei. The Hea rst Beach campground had fO sites. SAN Fl\A i'ICISCO (AP !-The Sierr1 Club has won constnt tn amend its court action to block Disney Production'• pro. jected .$.15 million Minor•! King ski rmrt development in the Sierr• Naliooal Forest. U. S. Dl11rict COUl'1 Jlldge William T. Sweigerl aafd the club11 new .allegations toOow lnstMJctions by tbe U , S , Sup!'eme Coor! In 111 4-3 April 19 4eclsion rejecting the club's 1uil lo halt the project The Suprttne Court lheu 1aid t h e: 821000-me.mber O)~ atfV3tiOO orcanizlt'af1 W I S barred from court remedr because It rilled to cl•tm t'1al the development would har:m • the club or its memberl. I ' I ' • 14 DAIW PILOT .. T!Mlrtday, Jul1 U, 1972 ;: IJ!GAL NOl'ICll l.IG.U. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L&GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI LEGAL NOTICE •ICTIT'OWI tUll•llJ f1CTITIOUS lllallllll ; f.J."!1 f': . TONIGHrS TV ffiGHIJGHTS . CBS IJ and NBC e 4:00 -Dtmottatle Nallonal Convention. The llnal scheduled evealq ol live e<>verage ol the Miami Beach 1pectacular includes Sen. McGovern's acceptance speeCh and bJa Mlec:tioo of a running mate. 1 KECT 111 8:00 -"The Phantom of tbe QP.en Hearth Lives -Somewhere in Incllana." Sichta ind so unds of an lncllana steel mW remind storyteller Jean,Shepherd of his days as a YQUlhful hard hat. ABC O 9:30 -"Seven in Darkness." Milton Berle, Diana M1rrlll and Barry Nelson are among . -m>en blind people trapped on a remote mountain , after a pl1ne crash: • . KHJ fJ 10:00 -"Lisa." Dolor" Hat1 and Stephe n Boyd are co-starred in lhis 1962 romanti c drama. . , KTLA D 11:30 ,..-"Variety Girl." Bob Hopt and Bing Crosby are teamed up in this lMT 111µalcil'. comedy. . TV DAILY LOG ' NAME STAT.MINT Tiie t.t~= IT:~IN~t OOtni '."' ftlklwlnt PtfMn 11 doh"' bu1lna• bu1lneu 11• 11' ~06MOWoUND IY!TIMI 0 I' ~IE WORLD, 115tt Btadl BIW,, T"llN t:Al,.1,0lllrf .. 41 w .. 1 TIWI\ •nd Country Ctnlt r, HIH\lllWfen " H C .,__ ,, 1..-.. C1llt. ~ .,.... :l 11,..1, o. t. •I• ,.._, C• • J\llllllt• Lorr,.• 11r1cklllld, mn Hui' J:t,. c .... ... Vl•ltl'I• ~.,... t:l"Jt, H11MJn1ton Inch, C1lll, ""' ~Tt11•r-' ' ' -~~ Tr.16 1wil111N-1$...Dll111 cOl'ldl.ICltO 1W 1111 Jotin lrld!• A2'1 Wtlf l•'I llrMI, Ind "~!inl" l Strltkllnd COl!t Mttl• t:1llfor11l1 • . I ~ c JOMPll H ,,.., 10f eitt C•llforn)a, Ttll1 ll•ttl'lll!'I t 1911 wlllt "'' ounlv ,....,,Ill C1nfor~l1 Cltrll ttf °'''* Countv on: June 27. 1971. J•llll 'c; MOlllllNl'lt. 41 Wtlt llY Pv ~r J, M11ddo11, 0.pllly GoUllty s1,..1, Coe!• Mftll, Ctll~·· Cit( 1'11671 Thi• ~Int .. It lltfl'll cducltf '"' I PllMltrltd °'''"' COiii Dtl!r Piiot·, Ptrlllt(~~ .. M. lllADV Jul'jt • IJICI JUl'I' .. 13, 20, 19n 1703-n Tl!fl 1trltmtnl llltd with tN (tuftty Ci«ll of Or•nM CwnlY oni JUN 20, 1911 LEGAL NOTICE I v ~·J1Ul!r T. ICJ111, DtttutY COl.!ntr Cltrk. 1---~-====--'llaJ •tCTITIOVI IUllHllS Pubf!IMd Ortllle CNtt Dlll'I' Piiot, NAMll ffATiMIHT Ju.,. 22, 29, tncf Julr .. 11, lt72 100.n T"' flllowlng ~-· .,. 9oi1W bW•I,.... 1•: MAXILEE CATIRIHG llRVICI MAX L BAll. l60I ~t Btvd .. ·'''''''tut · 1u111t111 N"""'1 Bud\. NAMI ITATIMINT lit L. 8111, .,, Ntwpol't 81Vd,, TM ftllowl"I ,.1'11111 trt tolnt bu1fnt11 H•tf!!. le.ch. bol __ " 11: TNt -·IM" I• 110 c ... -...,ttcl t ANAHllM ,OAM .. , FAlllCI OP Gt""'' 1'1r1 .... rshJP. COlfA fl\l!!IA, 1"5 H1rtl0t e lvif .. eo-11 LIE L llALL MtM, (1llft "'26 Th]t llllll'lletll 1119d 111'111!, ftlt ~ r.iwt Hlr~. 11f11 DOl'lt'llll llcl .. Lot Clerk 11f Or•ntt Countv ""~-JO, 19n. A ''""·· t:1llf. tom Br Wllftf T. Kint DtPlllY Counlr Cl1r11. J!Rf Hlr.i.. 11JJ1 o.n.Ytn Rf., Los I' llSJ4 All!mltoa. ,.,If. 90nt ;.-P11,Utflfd Of'lllQI COISI Olll'f Pllol, lelll11 ~. 11111 o.novth ltd.,, I.OS Jllr\I u, It. Ind JIJIV •• 13, 1972 1639-n .... , ... "'"· "'" 1.-Koety, '"'' Qo~v•n t1c1 •• Le• LEGAL NOTlCI· A'4M• Clllf, wnt ~ TJ\11 =11111 11 IMfflt CC1ncl1Kltd b~ I l'ICT.ITK'US IUSINl!SS p~OV HlltlH ' N~a STAT•MBHT Tlllt tt•lflMl!t f!IM Wltfl tht CounlY •• ~"-~~ ptrll!I ii dol• IMIM" Cllfril ff Ofl .... Cwnh' 11'11 .lllM t7. lt72. '~Y4)0 ~ACING, 2.ut NtwPGrl er """" J, MICIMM, oe,u11 County 81 Centi 11 c111r m21 C~rt ~ ' ' ' •IMff J .... Fiii!, QI V11t1 Gr•*• Htwport P11t1Uatltcl Or•ntt COM! DtllY Piie), l!llldl, c1111. "66D .111111 tf Ind J!Jly t 11. 10 1'1'l 17f.f.12 T~ll !Miii.,." If Dl!nt COllductld i.1 I n ! ' ,lndlv!Cllll. JISSE l'(IH Thll 1t1ttment flied with the Counw '":GAL NOTICE PICTITteUI IUllNlll Ct1tlc tf Or1ne1 (#Jnty on: J11.,. 27, 1'13. HAMI l'A'IMINT Bv ...., ... J. MetdoJl. DePllfv County Thi fol,.,,.,_ Mrlllflt IN •lnl Cltrlt. 91utlf!MI 111 ,, PIM7• M. f t: AL I' I 11 0 A D I E 'ii T PW!ltllld Orlltff COili D1l!y ,.llot. AllOCIA'8t, Jmt Wt'l'M "Wflllt. J1111t "' Ind JUl't ~ ll. it,, ltn 1H2-72 1rv1111. c;t1t1Wn11 n10t , onAL .. -~ Ar"91111 D. Mtlcfll, llOl.0 ltffotcl ~ V ll.'-£1 l111e. Newport •::ch, c1111,""' 1------------1 ... ::n,r!1n.~C,1f:~li ~:: w1vne • ·~cz::~o~:.l:~·::~s Thlt bul'Mtl It btllll col!llUcl..i W I T1!I flllowlne Hf'llW\t 111 doln9 P1rtner"1lr•. bv•IMM 11: • Arnold O. N11tc1\I I.IL.I AUDREY'S, 1721 El l! C011! WIHllM '· lr.,ciMm Hw., .. Coron• cltl Ml,, Thi• 1ttlf!Mnl flltCI wllh' ''" COunlr ~ ElrncW"f, 1'01 lbltrtfllfM ,.t., ' Clllil tf Orlfltl CMlllW .,,, JllM 16, lf1J, Ntwlltf ll1Ch. ,., l1ml'I J. M14d111, °""'" CO\lnly A"*tf P11!1r1on. 2111 E. Co11I HwY •• c;ltrk. Cor1t1~ .. , Mir. ~ J1Met Otr 1111 w.11son, ltSI S•n er11no, Pllfll~ OflMt Clltf 0111!'1' f'llo!, NtWNr' BNch. JIJl'MI 1f. tt 11111 JI/Iv 6, IS, Im 1 .. J.J2 Tll1• iN•fntU fl blllltl condu<:ltd 1W 1 Ptrl~P· LIG4L-NOTICE ---GOii.DON-iL.MORE--~ .T•T•:ot•T OJ AIAN ... -INf Thl•~ltll!Tlfnl 111911 with. Ille Cl\l11tv " · '"' C!ertt Ortr19f COUnlY on: J11111 llQ,, 1t11, 01' SI 01' PICTITIOUS Sy WI ttr T Kint O.Plllv Countv Cltrk IUllNllf NAMI ' fr 1.,in Tiii flllowlftf pt!Wll lltl tblndor\M th1 , ... I ~M f1f ft1t flttltttlll i.uil-.. nall'lt DATA P11'1lt/I~ Dr•nff .. oatt Dll1y P lal. COi\\PUTllt IUPP\.Y co, II IOI N. l ulh J1111t U. ft, •ncl J11l1 I, 13, 1t12 1.,._72 It .• ltnll A1111 C.ll!wnl1 TM flcll1"'11 911.111-M!M Hl•rrtd to LEG.lL NOTICE alio'fll WW 111141 111 OrtMt Ct•llllY on Ju!~ 1-----------13. ttn, • l'ICTITl0US IUSINESS 1111 ... N. fOWltf'. 4S ,,, Av•'lld• MAMI ITATaMIMT S.VUlll. Latufll Hilla. C11if. f2'N Tllt'ft!IOWIM ll(IOll •• dall\I bullMll Thi• blllfnnl ._.,, cllldwttcl •r '" 11: lndlvi.11. OIRA OE AllTE, UO W. 17111 St .• RtlPll H. JowMr Ctlfl M111, Ctlll. •• um •r• L. lilttlllrt, 1,_.11 ""''on P11llll~ Otllltl CMlf 01U'( Piiot, ln., l'lllllll"91on INch, ~lllf, . J11nt ... •1'1111 .1111'1' •• ,,, IO, 1t12 ,,,.12 Tl'llt M in.ti la 1ttn1 CifldUtftf '"' f l) , -.u. N-CE 1nc11y11f1111. WllU vai • IVDHEY L _L.0Cl(HA"T •1CT1f10Ui •UllHlll Tiii• t!trem.nf fl~ wllh 1111 Coun!v HA.Ml STATIMINT Clttll ., Ort,_ Coullfr cin: JUTll 27, ltn. The fllllwlnl HfMM 111 fllM lllY •1¥1t1Y J . M~, l)epulv COllnty bollll'lffl Ill Cttfll. flM7J 8001CO IN Vl!ITM.l!NTI, 2'31 ·-··' p ., .... Dr• ..... ""··•t Dally ,,,,, $!., Cos!I Mao_., C1Ut. 92621 II . ..,. -' Marrl• R. 8ov1ner, 112'1 S1rtnldt JU1l4 tf, t nd Julr I, 11, to, Jf72 t 1 .... 11 l n .. H11nllnulcin 6e11Ch Jll'llH M. Okltla. 2'17 lllltr II., LEGAL N011cE Costl Me•a 1~-----------1 Thursday Evening ~ ' JULY 13 1:00 IJ ([) hllOCrltk Natiollll ConVtn· llOI (cont'd from 4 PM) This Is the lest achedulfll evenin1 for tht li¥e 1iwl·ltr·ilvtl caver111 trom the Miami B11ch Convention fttll, with Willer Cronkite 11 1l)Chormtn, Eric Stv1reid and ulthor Theoctore H. Whitt llM!dlRJ an1lysis, Cl\llle! Kur1lt will ltll 1111 stories frOfll lhe frln1es, tve" rt11!11,. th• ll'ltl' Ml· aml Be1cll are1 In the while 1uto· bus to report how tllt convention· eers •nd the delecttu 1._ them· setvta. It ..n n ructions from tfli c}ly ilself. rn o mai• ... 0 @) @n DeMOtrrtic N1tiontl Coltwntlu iCODt'd frtm 4 PM) John ~~1.-11r 1iid Dav14 Brinkley are 1nchormen for live coverage of the proctldlnp from ton111:ntion Hall in ~""'' l tlch. 11 TM 811 ¥1llty (j) Trlllt w Constquen s I n. R"""'u I ........ II tllt ""lilhl I Alta T1Mlon • """""" lodp 8 """'"' Rf!) lili)loo l- IET>"' - l:IO 0 Cil Ci) Ill -•Ille """"'' """"'*' Cowr•n of ffllC/'!'11111 events at Mlt111I lucll. m De ftrln& Nun t1iJ Doln' It fE Htttltytal 8"11t-• teJt.hvbta Muslell &) Headshopi Elliot M!nll 7:00 a lowflq "' Dollen fJ Wllll'•Mrlllll e I l.ovt Luer b sent to th• sm1H oritntlt ltlflDft of Bhlsa tlf lftvt1tl11t1 thl Mr· throw of tM> IMf'llMlflt hlldlill ., -1 pt.boy ~o hu slnCl.diuppeared. Guests •r• Anni B1xter, Mich1tl An· s1r1, W1111n Slevens ind Glotle Gr1h1me.' 0 MIU ·Dou,i.1 Show Mille and ~host r.IUton Bt1le wekolne llna· tr·•ctress Phyllis "Newman, c.omedf· 1nn1 Stlrrft Dltmond; Incl l.oi.r Gold· 1nat1ln, • "Simon Set' ••pert. (I)"'""' ®) Mtrt triffln Slllw EE Un v .. no ,.,, llrlctnller m (jj) "ii,,_ '""'""' 1.1,.,fa '1he Pol~" Fred Gwrnne 1na Mitr· fly H1milton stir in 1 bltck com· edy·u llr1 'aMUt t. l~t!tlo• COUl1" with •bsollltt llW Ind ord•J. Ottitr sta rs 1r1 Ith f)ishy 1s th• prisoller, .IOOn McGlwr •s the Gent11l •1111 HtYI P1tt11SCM1 ti the wtft. ill""""··-o.!l Tbt ¥1r1inlu lilil-• 9:30 rn -· ltQl -... -· -tul"-(tom) '64-lof'IJ' Curtis, Chr1• tine Klufm1n11. O S.C."1 IM (1) T1 Tell Ull Trudi 0 -= IC) l'O) -,, ..... lllSS" (dr1) '69 -MIJIOll ltrlt, sun Gl""°'I .Oil• M"'"', ...., Helson. A ,i1111 -trlll ...,.. blind peoplt Oft I ""'9tl INUlltaf9' ind their ch•rac~11 er1 revttlH 11 the1 try to "°" tlttlr WIY MU; 10 civil!zltlo11. • (I) I ..... ti Joioolo 0 Nm WllO .lof!A ,llllflllf' il>Awl-m 4Z MM: To It Announctd IE Rod"C r ... Ito!-1'111 ID I Oq1111 of Je1nnlt (ij).Spiutiq Freelr -e JulYIS Espedleul1rft fl!) Firln1 llr11 GI T1 II Announcttl ' 10:30 a""' Jony °'''"' . a MoM: "Mj CollSin Rtthtl" II!lP'rof.., s.c1t1r11 ' ' 7:l0 D _, tc> IZ>I) .. ,..,.. 1se1- t1> '61 -MlchHI Goug~ Mar1t Johni. fJ Mun., I -: IC). i2h•i "Apache ltftta" (Wei) '65-Michaei Dante, Und1 ' l~WMIL m Ho11n's "''"' m Dr•111« ~ lili) ,.,._,_ .~­m Mowi1: (Zht) "'1111 Grtt1 l.Jltif' D Primn "Infrared" C1rt1r Mmua Is commisi(olltd to ~Id 1 muttum near the 111 l!Mlt ia fllltcl wllh "'°'' less tre1s"'"· OT•~IMt ®NYPO ®J llou,.,,.1 ....... m"'"lll-m llJ) ""'11 M-WI"' , , , llJb Sotulto a-..... L.sQor IE -"'"bit (dr1) '37-Error Rynn, An!ll L,eulse, 11:001J Movll: ._ llf4• T11r (wes) Walter Abe.~ Slf,Cliftt HlnlWlc.u. '64 -T~r Yo11111., 0111 D11r11.; 111111!1 n. Mlcllt f1dory John Byner M1dl)'11 Rhue. hosts show •bout America 11 •rk. (I}{)) dJ Ntn 8!11 C-Dllt. 2'J1 81ker s1., CO'lll P/CTITIOUS IUSINl!SI M.tlt NAME STATIM.IHT ~tUI • I, 1Ctl111no, 11J11 111\Yl n , Tiii ltlk!l'.l.1>11 PfflOll 11 doing br.lllMN o rnoo ai~'" s~10 .. , 0 0 111em-- 1on11 "Tht o., They H•netd Kkl a o .. .., ..,.... .. ·u Curry" (R) Speci•I 90·~nute Ml· 00 MITSUI Dlllll ment with' IUest Willer 11fenn1n IS m Trwlll ,.....,;, SI., l'OU1'1Mln Y"llle\I 11: ... }11111 M. Cllclfl, tW" W. tM SI., Tor· RI NAISfANCli ft1'TIOS, 21 IS r1nc1 1'111trlC1n No. A, Cail• Met•. 92'21, Tl'llt bu1!1W11 11 11ttn1 coilClll(ltd br • "·"·r~: Etwarcl Ph11:1p;, tll' Pltll'!ll'tl'll... Am•rlr.tn. CC!Slt Mllo1, Mlfrlt It l iwtntr • ·, 111: l•J:lr.~)5 11 b~lng to!\OIKled by 111 Tiii• 11111m1n1 lfltd with th• Covr'v 111t1!wlcl111I Cl1r11 tf Otll'lff Ceunlr or.r Julr 10, 1t12, M.S. CHA,"LES PHILL IPS I r llWl'1Y J. MIOdOll. Olfl ulY Counr~ Th11 1111cmen1 /lllKI wllh ltil Count'/ Clerk. Clerk of Orln'l! Covn.y ~n : July 10, 1tn, ' I "'.,'" ,., 11¥1flr J. MtclclOM D:PlllY CounTY P111Wlt lltd Ortllfl · Hit Dll Y 11'1 ~·1 Cler•. Jut., 11. 20. 21 1rW A111111tt '· 1'n tUO.n I' u tl7 PUll:l!&l\ld Oronot Co.iLI Oally Pilot, LEGAL NOTICE .i111r u. to. 71 •nd A\191111 3, un ll<M·n f/C1'1T!OUI IUtlHlll NAMa ITATIMIJllT LEGAL NOTICE Thi foltowlnl ~ .,. Hint tlll'lfUOR COVIT Oil THI bu1l11111 11: lfATI Oii' CALlllOllHIA l"Oll M.AllANATHA DllT"llUl'O"I• "4 TM• COUNTY., OltAHel E. I.th SI., C:Olll Mt", C1llf. r.•27 NO. A, • ..,... Jttf Kini, JU E. l•tll I ,, Ct1t1 NOT.Cl 01' MIAlltNe 01' PITITION Mita, C11ll. '0• ltl:OIATlf 01' ~i:,.l AND LIT· Tltl'f 'r11M1, 354 f , l•t11 II., Cllll Tl•I 01' AOMIHIS!.,.TION WITH• A ...... C11ff, TNMllL ANlflXl!D Th!J ll111lntU 11 IMlnt W\Cfucttcl br I E1!1fe If MAYME MYlltS1. De«t1td. Gen. l"•r!Mnllllt. ' ~o l(f IS HER!IY Gf\liN lh•t R•r Tor.v '''rid W1lllc1 1111 !Heel ht rtln I pt!lllOI! tot T~ll llilltn'llnl IUed wlll'I 1111 Countv r."*'" ti Wiii 1nd for ISlflfll:t ll>U.: C~r• ef Or111M C..UnlY 11'11 Julr 11, 1t7i. ttl tr Adm1n11tr1tfon wt.......,.ll'Mn. llT 11111er1r J . M1ddo•. Dlftlll'r (l\lntr 11111111 ~rtll(t to which I• n'ltdt tor Cltrll. flll'lfltf rtlc11l1r1, Incl !I'll! lht II-tnd l'ltnS PllCt htlrlng 1111 ,,,.,. N• bltn ,,, '" U•C011 • •rtist who Jdi•• IS • tr _llfl ..... 1r111dfnather to he lp 1J·01.ttl1ws 'm R• for l•• Uft Hey1s and Curry s~• lhtlf ch1nce (j)) Thi Cftr & ... for 1mratty, ' lJ) ""'*P (R) ' (l)T1lelMI-' 111-m NlllMn-ln·Llw •-""" ,..., ''" °"""' ........ Cot•l• fl) ilJ) Jun Shop""'' Mfi" '1h• Ph1ntom of tile Open H9'rth Um -Som1wllt11 In lndltu" 11:15 tE llir11""94tl Jutm 11:!0 D 9 II 1t11111 - D E""""' llfl1 lllllM Cnlioll 0 (l) Cl) t!l Dkl -m To Toi the Tnitft SI~ and JOUnds of 111 lndl1111 12:00 ID MIMI ~ "fillJ tf t11t AptcM" stetl mill rtmi~ atoiittlttr Sh•· (wes) '65, -ftanll Lltlmort. h1rl of his dl)'t IS I .,.,I hi~ 111 Walldtrtlld: hit J 11J E -;, bco Y11doz 12:30 IJ -"In 1'11 0.. ~ ldrl) 8' Dntrt Report • •, '-42 -G4'Jt Brtnt. '!!'• Dml. lilil --. D _, "'"'-Ill!" (mUJ) '47 •• D lmle ''Thi SdMmtr" RIP, a raccoon member of thl G1rtl'I Uold· en f1 milyt Is l•tlous ot l1aie. m Merw Griffin Sllow -Bob """' ... c....,, m c..ntrr Music n .. 1:00 CIJ DO(JJ9- PIJbfllhld Or11111 CHll D•ll'I' l"Ull, Pit' AlltWI 1, 191,, 11 t ;JD 1.m., In fflt Jutv 11. :», 21, 1118 Au1u11 a. 'm t•·n ireur!l'ltm of DfP•rlf!l!"t ~..1.i ot s•ld ---'-----'·----leoilf'f ti 100 C:lvlt (tiiftf'·..,.. ..... Wlil, fli ~ • •a.u. N~C"' th• C11., 11 Stnlt A111, c.1uornl1. Ell) (llJ lit Jm Set Hlren1 Reid 1:45 ID All·Nldrt • .._, (C) ,... ll• WllA IN.JIMJ ClilM Qu111t1•• Yoc•I· """" "Tiii Miit ll1i! llllf j)llCO.• bl Rtld ai np b1lltd1 and bl11"' "'TM .., tit AJ ~ .i..l:o VII £1 Dlf'M Jiiiy 11, 1912. CV .. T.. W. E. ll JOHN IUPlll'IOI 0 lT CllMtv Cltrk tTAn ti' CAL l"OJllflA •Ol IOY I , JUHi THI ctUMTY ff OIA.... ""'ti 11 L.tw NI, •·1NM I* . IM A¥11111t .. OTICI eP Hll•1• OP Pl11TI• C1tll RI, C1H1tnil1 110• P•OIAYI tit WILL A"O Ytl1 lh•I J*4tst CODICIL AND LITTI•• 'llTMilN• Al!lmtY ftr ltflllltntr • TAIY c•OND .. All/IOI l'lltllltP!ld °'11191 COlll D1Uy Piiot J111r (1lttt If OIEOlltCJI JCIMIH>iN, ••· II. 1 .. It, 1t1t. .. 11'1·12 GEOIGI ll;IMIHA~ JR,. DN91Md, NOl'ICI 11 H•RllV llVlH tlllt Tltll lnwr•nc• 1/'IC Trlllf "-' tUH ltll"tln. • ,.1111111 tw ,,....,. tf Wiii 111111 c.l!cll Mid ..,. .... ,.,. T••..,..,.i1ry ft P•ll- tlOMt llonC W1l•J l'llllnNI " .,._le!! ll m• ,.,. """* HM•llr" Miii 11111 tl'lt !11'111 ll!d ,i1C1 ill lltilfll'll "" NIM flK Wtft ..i ,.. JI/If •• 1f7L " t iM ''"'·• In tit ~,........ • Otrlrtl'Mftl. Ht, J of M14 COii , 11 7't Clvk Ctnllf Ori.,. w..1, If! ,.. of """ ... ,... tellf#lllt. Ottlll J11tY 11_ ltPt W, I . M JOHN ~"£-. ~, ~ ..... ... -.................. __ .... Phone 6424321 For Weekender Advertbing ,_.,.,_ Or1not Cont Otlly Pim, Jlll'I' It. tJ, It, 1"2 1.Utt '---------- ll)Movlo·"Abtttrto1'"'_. • ·' ~~ ·Dousit• Jnnnt C11ln. l ,,. •-• "llll-(Wsl) '11 ' -Joel McCre1, Vlrainl• Mayo. t:OO 11 T1Mi fta111 If the llitMt 1fM: ' TNtMf' P11bUsh1r Glenn HO'fll :JO 8 Jtm ' ' Friday . ' • m "NI• m · • _. IOI•) i 'S4-.1Nn SltnrnoM, Victor Mature. liJOU ·1;r1d1r" (M) 'l5 -Drill oAvTIMi MoV1Es ~ "1Ylft, 111"-...-. l.'1111 (I) tc> ,....,,. """> 'H - 1:00 m ._ (..., ·.s -111<• °"' --""' lllll• Pvwtll, Mkl'ltllnt Clltlrel. ~ 9 f.C) "'11 .. tlf .. Jllll1t" 1:30 0 'Moolly ,,.,_. ICOO\) '9 -ICOOI) ·11 -,_ -· s..411 ,_ __ Mtril1o ......... _ DoL ID:OO (I) "h1nlo1 Wlif' (dro) 'SI -l :IO a IC) 'Y--.... Willi1111 ClmpbeM. (mut) ''2 -JtlMI ~. Wit.""" ... It '"' !Ollll) 'IO 4111 IJ)-• -..... -Rln•141 Col•, lom1I .,...., we._ 111111' ....,.. ••• ... ._. ._ •.-... ...,., ..,...._ .... ...._ ....... . - They~re Calling Him • 'Picture Sliow' Boosts Bogdanovich • ly 801 'l'BOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -"One DIOI 111!ii1 •-II ls that peo-ple In tllll town Who WOll!dn'I mum my calls a year ago are now callln& mt." Last Picture Show" disp lays a mdart: . film-making sty le that barks 01 rewrote IO puctnt of back to Hollywood's golden 'Wild Ancell' and llli>I Me era. weeb of 1econd-tmit work ac- "1 do have an orlenUl~on lo ll o 0 scenes," Bocdanovlch tbe classic kind of s!Ory telllni on film," he admits~ "(don't ncaU.. 0 Roger takes cruy deplore the emphQlf on 1 chancel . ., ' ENTERTAINl!lNT ' Peter BoPanovlch w a s lllUliDC over hit position as the lain! br!Cbt yOWJg man in Hollywood. Nowhere in th e world ls status so acutely determined by who can get whom on the telephone. And BogdlnoYlch la nce1Yin1 t;allo flym the top stars '"d pro- dueero In mms . technique that so many of the One of Corman'• ch1n0ts ne w film directors h a v e wu to hand Bo&danovich displayed. But I do think it ls some film frocmeots and a \..--------' a mistake to place technique two-day commitment w i t h over narrative. . • Boris Karloff. The result was What makes Peter's phone rina ii "The La•t Picture &bow." · ·n ls a .....w.i look at a boy'1 corning to maturity in a wlndswept 'fex11 ha m I e t • Nothlnt pretentiou11. No fancy camera work. Juat a 1imple hwnan story. But It placed hl1h In most critics' top ten lists ol 1971 filma and waa a trmt-runner in the Otc1r ra'ct- Bogdanovlch, 31, ls tallJsh, with dirk h1lr -full but not hlppt .. lenl\h -and aerioua brown eyea behind tinted gog- BI••· Thi buMJt of fame ls not llltely to overwhelm him, as It hat other young film makers. BogdllllOvich is well-schooled tn what happens to a auc· cessful-dlrector. He wrote the book. Four1booQ1 in fact, about veteral'J1 director John Ford , Howard Hawks, Frllz Lang and ~ Dwan, with another upcoming on Orson Well~. It's no accident that "The "Thi IUCotll of I film it the wtU•NCelved ~lTarpt1. ,, bas.d on the lnvolve_,t, Alter a tone ourch for 1 1ec- that'1 why "the Lost Picture ond film, Bogdanovich mode Show' was successful. That's "The Last Picture Show'' for the reason for the success o{ Schneider, who fostered "~asy 1Lova Story' 11\d 'Al.rpott,1 Rider" and 11Flve E 11 y lhou1h I !IOll~ lhtnk much ol 'P!eetS." them a IUma. But that's why When "The Last Picture people went; to be involved. 1 Show" began winning fnttval •1Jt't.much easier to rnakt 1 prlzu1 fue; offers came. The movie about · a1lenatlon , and director ehole 1 complete th1t11 why untalented n1m turn1roond: a wild farce In makert are , drawn to that the early-Hollywood lraditlon, theme. But the public is rnov· "What's trp. Doc?" in~ away from ali~nation, and Bai'bra Strei sand has a thos'e· pictures are not sue-reputation for directing dlrec- ceedlng." tors. How did Boadanovich Much has been written survive? about the diftlcultle1 I n 11Barbra needs -not becoming a film director. For becaUH of any deficiency of Peter Bogdanovich Jt wa1 talent -somebody 1trong that astonJshlngly ea11y. she bas faith in. It take1 a Bom In Kingston, N.Y., of whlle to achieve thatfalth, bul Serbian parenta, he became a once you hive it, she's ireat. I film a~dict 11 an earl1 a1e. II• had more trouble w i t h did t0me off.Broadway actln1 Timothy Bottoms (his youthful aild dlrectinl Ind-contributed -1tar in-'Picture Show'). He's interviews with directors to impouiDle; I would never ma1azlnes and new1paper1. work with him again." HecametoHollywoodin1964 \Vhat's next for and went to work f-o r . Bogdanovich? He is already prod u.c e r4lrector Roger planning a western, a love Corman1 who has nurtured tale ol an early-day Hollywood career• 'cf many new film director. Cast Listed For 'Wizard' At Valley A Jara:e e11t of. 1omo 60 tlnglr« and dancing children and ' •dull• hes been ' Miect+l for the FOllntaln Valley Col!l- mwtlly -Theater'• lint pro- duction in its new theater 1 ''The Wizard or Oz." 'Ille classic fanluy, which opens Aug. ! for f o u r weekends, wilt be staged in the Fountain Valley group'• recently acquired facilltly at 111280 Ml. Baldy Circle in the Fountain Valley Industrial Complex -the Euc:lill street· ·olhmp-ol-the llln Diea:o Freeway. Director Mike Frym, a slu· dent 1t Loyola Unlvorsily, his double cast major roles in the production, choosing Pamela Hoyt and Debbie Young to alternate in the leading role of Dorothy. Sharing other featured role1 wilt be Willie Lloyd and James Tucker as the 11Carecro•, Arnie Berkowllz and Cary Milter as the Un man, Clark Burson and Anne M a r j e Richardson u the cowardly -l1-J>.<1t1, Joy Maivilte and Rita tello aa the wick«! witch, and Phyllis Bowling and Vicky Scavo a!I Aunt Em. , In laat yell'• Kodak lntemlltlonlll Newspaper Sna~rAWilili, Cloferica "Mac" Mll<I, of Honolulu, Hawaii, won the black·and-white category First Place Award of a trtp around the wortd for two with this shot of two surters • competing In the~unior Win you Er:n~=~ai~~:!t a trip around therld VlO • If . yo.u take pictures, you have a · chance t o .w in. Follow these simple ru les: 1. 1'h. cont11t i1 1trlctly ftt tll'ltltu; pho· togr•,h•r• '"'" .~.t111r r. tl1fin1d' ., on1 who11 hobby or •vocetion i1 pict11rt•t1•in9 a11d w~• do11 not mi•• tlly 1u•1tt11fl1I P•'t of ~· living through t1kint ,rct11r11). ' . . 2. ll•••·•nd-whif• ., •1,., ,11t11''' t•••n 1ft11 July I, 1971 1ro olel•l1. N• 19lttvr11 may 1 l.o 1nt1r1d by 1fty ll!tf'-!1 of t!Mi DAILY rtLOT or by •ny l11d1..,rdu• wh1 ;ler• ion11/y 11 tn9191d in th1 flii11t11f11h•N, ••It. ••ft'lll'llr1i11/ fini1hin9 or prof111ioft1I 1111 of ,h1to9·r1phic 9ooc(1.., I , S111,1hot1 m1y bo ft\111 with 1ny ma ~o • •f ••l'f!1r1, on ony llrtnd of fHm. No tr!· wor~ Ot r1to11chin9 11 p1rr11itt1d on n191• tl.,11 •• "'Mt -111 1011t,t•i" ,iri11r11, m11l• t ipl1 a11po111r11 or m~lti pl1 printin9. •· A11y n11mb1t of p i•t:..11 m•r b1 1nt1r1d. Ce11~1tal)t'1 "'"''' 1ldr111 •"cl ~•!It 11111t1• btr r11111t •• wrlfltn tlttrly Oft ti.. IMtlr ti o•ch plct11r1. Mt,il or deliver prinh or tr1"1• p1r1ncl1t to: ~I LY PILOT Sn1pshot Co•• t11t Editor, P.O. lo• ~560, Cost• Me11 CA. 412616. IE11trlt1 1c1n M h1nd·dell••r1d to 1ny DAILY PILOT offtc t , .6iut m111t bt physlc1lly h1 h1114 In tho• oftc11 by cl11dline 11oh w11k.1 C1nt11t •fficlpl1 r111rv1 th1 ri9ht to carry ovtr lot1 ptrltll for l11d9 lng from on1 week to fh 11e11f 1rt4 t• 1xchrd1 from Ifft· • , • ln9 1lto91th1r 1ny 1ntrl11 rtttlvtd l1t1 in th1 fln1I w11lc. 5. No bl1clc-1nd-whit1 plctur11 will ltt rt• tur1114. Cenf11t1nf m1ut lt1 •Ille to f11rni1'h the 1ri1i111I n1t'ati¥t, If req111tte4 ily th1 C1nte1t a.litor. Thi DAILY PILOT 111111"11t1 110 Hl,1111ibility fer 11191ti¥11 or print1, "COLOR l"t.INTS OR SLIDES Will I! RE· TJJ•N!O ONLY IF ACCOMl"ANIED IY A STAM,!0, SELF-AOORllllO INVELO ... 6, Cont••t•nh 1r1 p1mitttd to 111bmit pie· tures to 011ly 1n1 n1w1,1p1r p1rtlclp•tin9 In the k;ed1ii h1t1rn1tiontl l111rth1f "wet4•. 7. To b' 1119~11 for 1 loci ·9r1nd prlt1, a cent1tt1111t mutf 1i9n • 1t1t.m111t ttl1t the pit• tll'rt, or •nothtt clostly 1imll1r ,i1t11rf of th• 11mt 1ubj1ct or 1itu•tl111, h11 not b11n, 1114' wlll fief ... •fltlfM lly ~I"' lit 111y elhtr 1•11• t11t 1nJ wlll not 1>1 offtrtd fotJ11blicttien l • 111'( ,,111111•1111 11.t •e11111ct wfftt thl1 Cot1tt1f, 1 f , IMPOll'fANft le 1ur1 yo11 ~how the n1m1• ind •-'tire•••• of ~•11v rec.0911b1bl1 p1r10f!t 1ppttrlt19 i11 yo11r plct11r1. Thlt 11 111c••••'Y' b1c1v11,' in 1rlfl1r fer it to bt 111t1rM IJI fh1 111*101111 J114ti119, you mvtt be •Ille le 91t the writt1n co1111nt •f tvch ptr• 1e11 et ptr1on1 for their l1ftl 9111'41· 1111 ,lni th1 c1111 of mlno"J fe p1milt ••• of the plcturt for the p11rpo11 of ilhutr1° tion, 1dv1rtltl~ or p11bllc1tion I~ 111y mefllo fllt. • others in the FountaJn Valley cast will inolude Pat BurliOll, Lois Farah, Becky 'nM>rnas, Joan Papazian, Dave Peck, Joaeph Cotannino, Jen· nlfer HiHlnbolham, Debbie Hood, Kyle Burson, Trislta Burson, Michela F a r a h , Sharon Kennedy, Colin Miller, Rick Morris, S(lm W ahnon, &ullnna Bowling, Yvonne Far~ rell, Allcia Bowling, Nanil Brower, Denise Gibson, Toi;v Colann!no, Claire Rlchl!rd.oOD. Kolle ~na, J\alhy H~ and twina Cindy and Monica Pootma. Towmpoopte will he played by Lisa Prenes, Lora Dickey, Laurie Hetber, Li'" Helbq, Mara Reiber, Rene-Ha.saay, Robert Hassay, Cindy MoCk, Kim Mock, Jennifer Peck, Ka· ty Peck and Jill Yoong. Dovid Malville iJ P!'Oduc:u and oet designer for the iihow, -Wtiilt DaVld Tlililen is a stale manager. Fronceo Hamllton:jl ~ume designer, with J. Peck in charge of UghUng and Mary LoncPre and Lois Farah chougraphers. Performance times will be Fridays at 8 o'clock anCI .Saturdays and Sundays at· I o'clock. Admluion la SO eeritl for all and Telel'Vations may be obtained by calling 162-5111. TV Actors Need Jobs SAN DIEGO (AP ) -More television actor& are out of work thete days, say1 the American Federation o f Television and Radio Artllll. The union, AFl'RA, blames TV reruns. "Unemployment in TV Is the highest it has been in a lone time/' 11id S;:inford WolU of New York City, secretary· trea1urer or the organizaUon which claims 29,000 members. "One ret10n i1 that in order to maxhnbe profits, the networks have been showin1 reruns time after Ume after time. 'l'his saves feu and pro- duc:tlop ·costs." Wolfi said in an interview today, "On to)> of that ts the unfortunate ruling by the Fe d e r a l CommunJcatlons CommiJllon requiring t h • not""rlu to raltnquish about 31' hours of prime time a week to the stations for local and syndicated programs." Although !he ruling was sup- posed lo encourqe local sla· tlom to )lroduoe· thtlr OW!\ shows, Wollf 11kf. ult hasn't worked oot lhat way •• ue &traordinuy' 8tfvf<.."ll4VIJWI'(. " Nleupert 17 - No"' thru Aug. ia1~ 1 I ~ f' ' k • y I I u.c.oi. .... W.ollCAoll 111·"°1'0 Oat llUINttM•n 111¥'1·1• "GOOFATHER" (R) s. .. · l'll•r. l 1JO P .M. Frf. & S.t.lilS & l l 1JO P.M. ... ..,....,..., --··-....... Lil MAIVIN/GfN£ HACf'MAN "PllMI CUI" (RI + DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAW DOGS" IRI /l)tntl 17 MllSf 11 WITI PilflrT ·-~ _ ..... ,..__ S11·1112 lWO J<CW OWir'rS! "NOW YOU SEE HIM. NOW YOU DON'T" (G) PLUS/COi.Oii ,.PERRI" (G) ~·­........ ..... c_ 558·7021 ·' fllGMT 101,,llil 1. "STlPMOTNll" (I ) 2. "IL.ACK I Ell)' TIANTUlAS" (I) J. "NIGNTMAll Uf WAX" PGJ • Pl ••ll 17 Mlllf I.I wn• PAlllfT ft • •• " ' • • .,. • • THE BEST Readership p o 11 s prove "Peanuts" is one of the world's most popular comic strips, Read it daily in the DAILY PILOT. -~~~·-• ''THE OTHER" AND 'Gunsmoke' Clearing By JERRY BUCI( • HOLLYwOOD (AP) - Marshal Matt Dillon's blazing six gun is going lo spend mos t ol next season's "Gunsmoke" aJOling off In his holster. After 17 years of ouishooting cowpokes, buffalo hunters and a wide assortment of gritty gunslingers on the CBS series Marshal Dillon has fallen v1C: tim to antiviolence measures. Dillon, as played by James Arn~, has spent an in- creasing amount of time in re- cent years away frOm Dodge City -to the anooyance of many fans --and that trend continues in the fall -even more so. "I'm debating with myseJf whether I can rn a k e 'Gunsmoke' anymore," says Executive Producer J o h n WEEKDAYS CROMWELL 7 Only LAWRENCE 9; 1 S ON. y SAT & SUN lawrence 1:15-7 P.M. Cromwell 4:35-10:15 .... _ .. ___ _ ~~~~ STANDSAL..Or\EI ---CtK!DDM! 2D ... .. ~==..r:s~·.i;::o _M_anUey. 11We get . e.gprmous amounts of mail now asking why Matt Dillon is always out Of town. Someone suggested it was because Jim Arness is rich and lazy. which is absolutely untrue. The only reason he's not in 1Gunsmoke' al\YffiOre is because he's got a gun on bis hlp and he's a Jawmrul. "He's a lawman dealing with violent people in a violent period of hlstory. He's a hero and should fW>Ction like one. I can't involve him in tea parties all the time. He's got a detective, so I can't put him to work solving crimes." '1Gunsmoke" is riding high in the Nielsen ratings -it finished the past season in fourth pla;ce -but Mantley is w.orried how the show will do this September when the an- tiviolence restrictions become even tighter. Not only are gunfights all but out -no one can be shown being hit by a bullet -but so are other scenes of violence. Mantley had a script ready to lee Marvin Gene Hackman in "PRIME CUT" Al"' (R) Dustin Hoffman '" ·"STRAW · DOGS" --CtK!DDME 21. ..... ==J:"""'...::t~ Exchl$lv1 01111111 CO.nty •-rved SNI E19ageme11t NlmlNt.d fer s Ac.cl•mr Aw1n1u lfl"IDDL£R OH THE ROOF" ---. -.~. STADIUM I · .. .. ~~'.'"'lCll'T'."~ _._ -•• 1:1 STADIUM ,2 • "' _...,, -..._-:~r::-. -.. ---~· STADIUM ·J . ' ·-."'X.~ _._ -.-~. STADIUM 4 . "' .-.'.....;!rJC:::W:; --- "WAR IETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" AND "A NIW lEAll' "THI! CiNDID4TI:" (GP) .... '"(001.. HAND LUKE" IGPJ "SHAPn 110 SCOltE" • "GET CARTER" "l"ORTNOY'l COMPL.A1NT" Ill:) ... "CAHOY" (XI Stev1 McQl.IMll "JUNlOlt IONNER" "'G) "PISTFUL. OP DOLL.ARS" (PG) "SHAL.AKO" (PG) "SKYJACKED" AND Sl8E ~ MclfEll ~ ..... ALSO ~ 0 l!llll STARS: IDA lUPINO eeN ~OHN SOM. ROiif. PRESTON 2NO EXCLUSIVE RUN WOODY ALLEN IN NOW! LIMITED RUN 1111 MMIO!t l"°""'9C CPntlt l!DWA .. oa ~ARBOR&l m\'I• ., ..... ~ ~~.!~!~:~ ''M.A.S.H. '' 7:00 P.M. "PATION" t :OO P.M. ·~ wal. JMM.t:L!NJ. ' SC:IWfNEN "1ilcholas ..... Alexand~a STARTS WED.JULY~ WALT DISNEY'S "NDW YDU HI HIM. NDW YDU DON'l ' -SPKIAl llMIYID ltlOAHMIMT NOW! AT THESE SELECTED THEATRES! /:J• TITAN 871 ~ NUTWOOD Al COMMON Wt Al TH NOW! 6 ouCAN SEE 'THE GRADUATE" AGAIN ./ ',ORFORTHE /. \~RST TIME. "-. \, IR) THE ·,·,_\. &RADllAl!· ~ KATHERINE ROSS . DUSTIN HOFFMAN ANNE BANCROFT ACADEMY AWARD WlllllEA KIT Ollil(CJOll-11111111 HtQtOU: . ,,!l',,r.-., --'-' EUZAIETHTAYlOR • At.SO· RICHAl!O BURTON "HAMMERSMITH IS OUT" ST ARTS WED. JULY l9TH "THllAST OFTHI UD HOTIOYIRS" ' Thuisdu, J•ly 1',.19n HILD OYll ACADIMY "AWAID WINNllS ''" Johnson a Clorh Lt•C.~1'11•1'1 "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW'' Ao< G1or9• S.t•I "WHERE'S POPPA?" DAILY PILOT J!S TWIN DISNEY HITS C•1•r RoMero Jo• Flynn "NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU OON'f' Also • Walt Disne y's "PERRY" Continuous Show Dail from 2 .m. DIS THE INVISIBLE VAPOR CAPER! ~{ .·····~·.· ~.,::. KURTRUSSEU·CESAR·ROMERO JOE FlYNN ·JIM BACKUS· WILLIAM WINOOM caSIMP:iAlAH HEWln -K>Yll M[NGES·ROW!OBAKAllM ·£0WAHD AllDRCWS TECHNICOLOR .. mPHi..'MCMIIY· :.:. ·r«>N lillll·ROBEiflinta -.............. ..,_. ... "'..._ . ..,. __ _ ALSO -A TRUE LIFE ADVEITURE-''PERRY'' MATINHSTODAlll -FOi· lfAIQATI .. fov•l•i• V1lley n.un1r111• "BRAVO. BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER'. "THE YEAR'S FIRST REALLY SATiln ..... ClllllCMI ••ERICA• Fil•. ONE OF tHE •on llllUTAL •• -· CHRONICLES OF A•ERICAN LIFE mR DHlllD Wilm THE LIMITS OF POPULAR EmRTAlllUIT." -Vincent Cantry, New York Times ""lllE IODFATHER' IS A SPECTACULAR •DVIE, ONE Of THE FINEST GAHSTER lllDVlll mw •ADEi" -G ne Shall! C-TV lil!Clill "'· ... , ., 111ttt ·a1.•11 IOI OfflCI OPHISAT DAILY PILOT THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS ) JA K lEMMON IJ&. .fr. B~RBARA ~~ HARRIS .. !'hr._ 1trwc£M '?1iN ANO (PG) IUOm£M" rLus . r11S1 A111 SHOWING SKYJllCKED 0Wll10N lfS10N '®- .~.~~ G. ~~. ••1--~ • ~;:~ ~O'« ·~~~~I .. -.. l!!lo 2ND TOP COMEDY WOOOYALl!N ~· ;. I • .. • ' • • • • ' • . . -· • 28 DAILY PILOf s S.Laguna Man Gets Top Post OVER THE COUNTER NA'sD Lilting• for Wedn11d1y, July 12, 1972 l"'-lklOt•l/crll tlow er ... "' IHOUtt•••t.S .,.;,... Liii "' El.I"' ..... lflt ,. .. t:s.) 1111' Ql!Olt-AHO UflLJlllt HU.,.,. ,,, ,,II') ,_n.wl ti I 00 llOI ltl(IU(lt 111u. 1111 ,...,kw!. !Mr• w~~ ..... 1nc1u i~ • • ,.. Ofd1 ..w 1 or C9ffl"'.. July 11, lf12 ~"'r ,. •i.iot.. llf "r.f· 1 .,.., clo NII I~ Att: H!xk Mf ... So lh La M · E Ul.ll'l'W' 6MI.,-, t '"rtwflf Kllltll ~u1MI I"> "'°"" HllCI '"'" 7T U CUNIO 3utlCe ' -" ol\t'f ._ el lr•-11-A A l'•ol 1, ""° H1,1r1t P 11.'o Tho •--~--I led /1. , ..c1111 :f >1o1o ""''" c lO'lt mpsoo II&! ~I etc Altltr1 In ' " !~ .. HY11t, c 3.>''t pre!lde.nt ol lht 1 9 7 2 • 7 3 AJfil!"'~' ~~-~ '=~ l:e pfJ:, ~ A ' •'• t \1 tnl Allltl'I IJ" Celifornll Association of Ltfe 11 ~ '!1' 111 ekw A 1to ,. "" 0.0 , \.;, '"' l1C11t 121 Arn A11rit !''°" 'lt'~ 11111141 In 21 A.MB\11 P 1'\ 21111, r $0 Ull 1110 AmEI Lb ~ '" SI Co,pn 1~ Al'l'I l!:opr !)'t " J1cobt Fl ~ Alfi ,lnc;I lf'.o 11'-JetObll SI II'• 11'! l'l urn l'J, H Jol'l'I Wit r Underwriters converll~on. Thompaon. 30861 Marilyn Drive, is manager of the Lile 1 osuranct Dep.artmtnt o f Rowan-Wihoo Insurance. a Los Angeles based gen<ral In- '.lutance comp.'lny. A member of the cahlornla Association of Llfc Underwrlters long range plan- ning com1nlttee, he. has "just completed a term ;i s president-elect. He has also wved aa: a regional ·vice president and president or the Los Angeles Life Underwriters Association. Thompson is also chalrmun, of the Crusade Development Co:irilttee and Ca!Uomia Division director o( t h c American Cancer Society. He h4&s been In the insurance field since l!MG. Santa Ana Firm Eyed Consolidated Resources Inc. announced agreement in prtn.. clple to acquire 32 percent of the total sham outstanding of Modular <:ores Inc. or Sant• Ana, in an exchange ol 630,000 shares d C R l's oommotJ stock. M C I prodU«S la<lory-buill kitchen end bathr-modules for residential a n d com- mercia l wses. CULTURED PEARLS ARE OUR EXCLUSIVE CONCERN AND ART MURA TA PEARL CO. OF CALIFORNIA, INC. MARINERS VILLAGE Dana Herllior o.1 rt'ad• AftnlM 714-4ff...U)2 fl NANCE Arn GrN 711, n Jome.a 1 An! 1fkr ~ .ti Jlfty Fl• Amt!.111 I# !Ill JC61Vll M 21'4 AnMuv .. ..\Iii 1(1IMr St M Anlltn In ""' S Kl 1¥ IJf u~ A!(I E:<tu S WI 1(1N1' C l 4"t Ardn Myl dl: 1 K""'" ' "''V'N Hr • ~ KtlTll Tk 10 A'vldl ml ~•1h•od J1 \'r '"' '"' • ~ "I '" ~~ All G1t..LI i , I~ N • E Aoto Trn \It J ~'"'" Fb l "" lltlrd Ato "-~ ,, tv Cull 1 ·~ ll•ndl9 ,.!,Ii ''"" E' p , ,. !11114H IE ~S' 16«. 119 Eltr l ' Bl'lk a10. ll5'h "' kul t i.\ !11$ett F l'-52..... S l\d 61\ •1ftU ~ 2"' l(ntH VI '6 .. In Cl 16 16\'i I{ T ... lnll ij 111 Lib ,~~ 19~ LM:I Ill 'i'llb Mlt \0 ''' L1nco 1< 8 • Dr ~ ""' L•... Co jOl'I a irtcflr ~' '"-L1r1 11111 ~ Bt1d filf ,..._~ Lewi.r C 'ti. lloclue E 1'111 Lffw1 Fr . 6oot11 Np !1:51!. '.16 L1l•ur Gr 'h llr1<1<0 I 12 12\li t~Wll BF '1~ fir""" Ar 13V1 ll\4 lbtr!Y H 11"• lltw ... WI 71'0 11"' Liiie lldt! 131'1 lluekbt "'"' 17'111 Lln.ooln T 1•(• Buckrl' t'Jo '* Lloll Ctl.I IJl'o B 1 B k llUlltr M 31 :11'4 ltbllW ..... eac I an . I" W•h ,,. "" ""'"' . n ., '"" Brn ni:. 21\li LOtWI Co '6 lllOll Ml M~ Gii 1JI~ 104\lf 106'1! Ml tl1!1r Woo •-8 ~CN lOI ~ !i;kt 76V. IO Tedi • •\/) M•rll Fri 11\'t •Pl Sow 6 1 M Orow• ... ~ •P Int A 11'1' W. M1ul Lnd I' 1r.i 11111 l'o """ Mc: Cmc;ll S. 1• N (h 11'4 1~ ... Mc:OUIY 1' II N!GI l? 11h Mtdcm 21 'Going Up' Groundbreaking ceremonies tlmt l>t 25"• M Mtdl!r" '1'/ 11t11<1 A l~ if" Mtrctl 111 ,,,4 were held recently ror a new ~ 11~';~ .J~ .J,. =~, :~ /~;~ build' . . hrl1 SK 161 lff MldlO C ,,. 1ng which will hou1e the 111i u " 33~., " M1011• 1n 2\.'J , !fllr U II '°"4 ll)il.a M/dw GT 1•V. Huntington Beach branch or-i.rll> Ml '9~ ~ M lllllO• 4'\2 . law c,-, 'l1 11~ Minn Ftb 17 flee or Downey Savings and ::cs~: ;J~ tt.J m•1 Jt~~ 31~ Loan. The lwc>-story structure ":~1~ iij.,,, r~ =~IG~: ~v. 'II h I orenco 1114 1' Moor• Pr ,._ w1 ave 4000 square eet on os1 ce 1' 4'l'"' Moor• s. 231.~ , • rutdl A •s.to 9\ot rlln ~ the ground floor which will ""''" 701-'f ~ Mokh M P• • 111 lnll :ov. or ~ :tt.V. serve a.'> the Downey Savings :~!" g:: ~ 'f"' ~=~~ c 1 ~ office, and second floor space ::: G!~ ~ 100~ ~:I ~1~ j,m r . ! I . IYIM tr 7'I 2"" Ml Pol"'! .&3 or commercm easing. ocri; 1n 11 11-. Ntse;: "' 7'11 l':xterior or the building will 8:11:1 t.~ r.:t :.Ill ~'"' d~ lJ~ ~"' fi. r.• ... ~l'··· ~ ·~ be stained wood and glass. 1i51'8r ~v. ~ .. ~"PF l.v, The interior will be modern [er cti 1Sr' ~~ ~!:~~ 1: ~~ with walnut and b 1 u e 1 .... ~"'ic1 J~ ~~ ~=:::' c! ~ I nu'shings The orr·1ce ,·, 1io,,,, J '# 1~ Nord11r ,,.. U • tit '7\.lo 31\:', ~r NG '°"' designed SO it can be expanded •IJ:111 n12 ~ N:: ~'its ~I• in the ruture to accommodate YI• oe :..v. n NO.SP cm 10Vt • · Ill' ' . ~·" ' '"' ffij """ ~· ~~ 9100 m 100 10 S a V l n g ,9 unkln 0 l1i'11 1 Noxtlt p J :i,i,; . I urlr"" 1'"• 1 Nuelr t deposits and has a potential o ~con k•b 't• :w.v. •• cutt :M\~ ten teller stations. The new ~ru~.,:.~ ,,t: ~ r.'1.11 Lr. ~: building is located at the cor· ~l~:so ,~ ,~ 11;r~.': ~~ ner or Adams and Brookhurst ~~=y 0!' nl• i:~ ,,'~ cg ifJ Ave., Huntington Beach • r~=lr:e 01 1:09 ~ h•A~ J~ rlt l ee; 10~ ,, gr' S<Jin 10 -.SO Com l~~ 14 •• Plfm lJ than A "71-11 41~ rmfllft l~~ • · 8 Ctc.J 2 j11.i !!tr T P 21'Vt F11r Liii 1~16 1 14 Yttt N"" -'-' Ft! 8t11tn )1'i'I 33 Olllt (rp 111\11 It! Cemr » lf'li P1b$I 8r 9''1o \1ST W1IF ~ 2 P1cc1r ~ FltQJ Inc; 791.4 :?'f\ro Pit Lum 116'1 Fllck•r '1 42'~ PISo llrd l~~ Fosl Grnt lS 19'o 1n DcOI \O''e f.r1!11t ~ J\.\ !'l oul Atv lN Frink I 11 l~.,.. Pout~ P ' Frltcft 2314 1•\~ IYtlll '" rol FdE ,, 21~ Pyl11 Cit l'IY! Fulltr H 'SVi 16V, '°'"' N Sv 12''• 1lbt1h 111'-t ~ ttrltS 12 arUnk 1,.... mt "1G1a. W l~V. 11 A11tm 2Sl-~ 261'1 t111I Wt 1~ rt RIE1t •>Ji tVJ Pet Hl.H 3'"" .n $11111 1•V, :20111 Petrall1 Wh ~t1tltlt 11 72 Pelll (tP 11\ii ltll" W 37lh J'I\': Pllotn tnc 11 old Mod l 3"" P1nlirll\ 13 C".&1E Fcl ?!''. 12 Plotltr W l '"'t GrOP!'l'<'.11 11\a 11 P-Toi 111/o Grt11ll k 70\'l 11 Portr HIC 73\lt Qrn Ml p l~ JM!, Pt11' CP 1«< •• riv AllY 17'~ 171.i Petr lnll1 lll GroYt Pr 1~ "'lo PrrWV In •'• t:ull lft!ll ~\'o 61,\, Prnf Goll •14 G¥rcdv ..... "I'll Pubs NM '°'I ~111 Fnk 27"11 '9V.. f'5"1 Cir 1~1-. H1rr11r R 101. 11""' Pubis~• 5'" Henrtll P' '1'1o "'1'1o Pur-e 2• Henion 27 tt Putn Cllt SVt MUTUAL FUNDS Do You ar Will Yau Need l •x Sh1lt1r7 HOW MUCH ) $7-10-50-100,000 o• mo"l TAKE A HA.RD, LONG LOOK AT CATTLE WHERE THERE'S UP TO 30% PROFIT ond UP TO 300 '/o TAX WRITE-OFF FOi' 9 .. 1lflcatloo1 & lntorYlew Phooe 1714! 548-2354 CUSTOM MADE SH IRT S SPORT & DRESS FROM $11.00 """ • le'99f ...... fOf .,.., tr••t., fctftdly 7 Yoti'll fi114 ••••• obe , ... ,. loollflt fof I• Ht. c.l•slfled .-ctlo11. .,. ., AU for ttol fun , 1'tad PILOT SuiJday com ics . Bontr's Ark in !lte DAILY T1ie DAIL Y PIWT Hw tlie Best Area ports Coverage • • \ COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST j • ' • • ... •• •• " ~ ,, ;; ~ •• " " ~ '-,, . -. ' . • '•· "' ;t " " " " ••• ,, " .. '·· " . ' ~ •• •• .. ·~ : " "' ' •• " .. " " .. " " • •• •• .. " "' " " ,, .. " .. .. "' .. ... u ~. '¥• .. . , .. .. ,, 1; '·' •i •• "' •• ~ .. ~~ "· .. ... . . .. lt -~ l! • ;\ " tt " "· ·1 "' ~. . •· ' '" I'• .. ' 'f '! • • • •• ... ~. '£ ' .•. I .,. Market Declines ~ Light T1~ading • • JuiJ • itn '-DAIL 't PILOO - Briefs • l\'ew•paper Ad.I NEW YORK -Arter ad· juslmtnt. for ln011ion, th• roll CQ!t of 1dvertliing m U.S. · ne•1paper1 last year went down -not up -the Bureau of Adv•rtillnl announced. The bureau save th1I com- parllon of mllllne ratet for mo and !I'll: le.59 per fine In 11'10 "' 18.5' In !I'll for weekdays , and IUI I<> 14.110 on Sundays • Furthermort, tbe bunlu aald, by rest.uni mllllne rates In coaslanl term. of IV'll doflar1, the 1pre1ate mllll!IO rate for dally newapopen lut year wu tbe low•st llnce 19$1. Sonday rates wore tbe lowut Sill<'< 1952 . e coanty Sak• FRESNO -Relai.J aalu In tho six co1111UH of ... Ira! San Joaquin Vllley, rllllllinl far above l11t y•ar In lht lint quartor of 1m, have touched off •peculation that the final llguro coold bit the Q bUllon m1rk for the first time. Tbo speculatlon w11 prompt· ed by flgu.... UIHIOCI by tho lt1to Boin! ol Equallaa· tlon._.al\owlna tuablo '.JllalJ silos for January, February and March 11<>od at ~.6 million, $68.1 mllllon 1bove the same period In ll'IL The ligurtt covered FutM, Klnp. Madera, Mttted, 'l'\llatt and K •rn counllte. • < • \ • . ' : . T .. '. '. .. .. ,, • I • U · DAll.Y PILOT ThllrWY, July 13, 1972 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTlCE Envoy's ~ughter io Wed in Chureh • Glamorous · Moscow Rites Set ..ntl W tlOlll•allP"IMllllll.IT't .. ICTITIOUS tUtlNISI ,ltTITIOUS IUll"llft Mlt6Ct .. ..,. •IWM tlltl 'fie 1111• NAM& llATl!MIMT ,.AMI STATIMlfllT ........ ... .... llt ~ fot -1'le fOllcWlt'lf _,,.. ltt dolnt TM follow!/111 l*wn It dolllt lwtllWM -• l*lltht hntrt<'H P'I' •n~ iwa1-••· ••: ................. "'...., .. 1 ••• ,.. WALl..C0VElltlNG$ UNl..IMITEO, n1 Cl!ORGI WIEICS COMPANY, m 0.-#Ill II• M¥" el July, lfn. ' W. 19111 SI, Sl;llt O. Cotti Mew, Ctlll, T11tlln Ave .. N«wPOf1 ·~ OWlil O'lrftft "'27 Geof9e M. Wlllllo 4' T\ll'lln ........ , ~s.f=--lffll~ Jamtt EMii Crolt'f, H SO. l rlttol, ~=':~::.~. bfllll condlltled 1W lt1 - -,.... I •llo< AJlf. n', S1n11 AM, Ce!lf. '"' , I lltlllf ...... '--OW Y • lltoblfl Lii 'Ev..ni. JO'° So. lrl•IOI, ... oue ' Jiltf IS. , .. ,,. ttn 1.u-n Allt tT Sll'lt• Ml Cellr o-. M. WHk• T111i 11u'11neu •• bft111 c~td trr • n.1• •1•1trM1" tu.i "'1111 fht C.Ut1tv MOSCOW (UPt)-'Mle Soviet ty Church in the Lenin Hills Richards, 1 chaplain serving on the scene was the last big A chartered plane wm brln° LIDGAL NOTICE Lknltd Pl(llltl'.iili Ct•rk ol Or•nlt Cout1ty Olll J111'1f '· lt7f, 0 ------~----I JAMES EoW1N caot.Ev '" aevtr1~ J. MldclOI( oep1,1~ c 1111111y Union's most glamorous wtd4 overlookina the Pt1oscow River. foreign Roman CatboUcs in glamorous soviet wedding. 190 dJplomats , political leaders NOJK• TO cR1D1To•s Tl'llt •t•temtnt t11ee1 w1t11 ttie CCIU!ltv ciirt. , 11ue dipg ln a generation will take Moscow, to perform the . and.•soclaliles from Madrid, IU'llUOI: cou•T °" TH8 c1u11 ct Or•"" couniv Ot11 J111M n. 1tn. , .• .,, ... Or•"""' coe1t oenv 'llOt, h THE BRIDE -BE I •c h the pl is tay••• •TAn: °' CAL1~11N1A ••• •r, Bt'll.,tv J MMdOl!r DtP11•v C011t1... ""' ..... ·...-place Oct. 12 w en • Sn•.nish .,..,. s a,,.. ce-mo11y •· Trtru'ty Chu-h. BUT FOR MOSCOW'S for.. w ere cou e s ... .., i'MI COUNTY O' otlANtl C trll. • '' Jiii~ 6, I). 20, n, lffl 11..._12 ,..., • ~ y• , "' "'· •·7-'"'" nobleman end the beautiful men Posadas-Montero, 18--year-Mr. Richards ls an American. eign community, cannen and Another 30 guests wilJ arrive l•••• .-,RITZ SCHHAUDT, o.c.... l'11bll"*I °'"•"" c~t O.HY P11o1, LEGAL NOTICE blonde daughter of a old daughter of Uruguayan am· from'-Uruguay 1 where •Notiet: 11 Ht:l!:t•Y civtN 1o ..., JUM" •ncl Jlll'I' •· ii. 20' 1m '"1·n NOTICE TO cairDiTo111 Uruguayan diplomat, both bassador to Mosco\\ Luis PlMEN'S DISPENSATION Rb~aelba's wkedthdinglpro~s ~ Posadas-¥ontero served twice U.Ottor• tt 1111 1c:ioio. Mll'MCI oee'"'1• LEGAL NOTICE N•. A nu• Roman Catholics, marry in Posadas-Montero. making the wedding possible , rmg c e g amor 0 as a member or parliament 111111 .u "'-""'"" c\lllmt ...in11 tt1t su,a110• cou•T o, TH• 1 M , . 1 H R . . bas 00 precedent Jn Sovi'et his-czars for at least an af. and as ·--tary J the ..... Mid dlc.o.nt .,. AQU!r.d to flit "*"· ITATa Of CALIFOJINIA FOil one 0 OSCOW s most p °" er fiance is Rafael UlZ ........... Vl wlll'I -,......,. YWCNn. \ti file offlu IU,llllOll COURT O' CALlfl'OllNIA THE COUNTY 0' OIANOl turesque Ru.sslA -Orthodox Cu s . h 1st t t ry ternoon tional council of government •. ., Ille cleft. ol "" Hoyt fl'llltltd CO\ln, ot (:OUMTY OP OllANG I E•l•I• ol JOHN SALMOND, Dece•Md. lla.11 eto, a parus ar ocra 0 . -=:::.::::.::· __________ .::::::.::...:.:__ ___ !:.....:.. __ _ ,. ~t tMm. ..itt1 n1t nee:"""' CASE NUMllll Nolle• I• llfr•l>Y 91wn to crtic111or1 of churches. she met in MadrJd, where 'Jbe weddl.ng of Valentina'· ~ It 1111 t;...,..ien.d .ti lhe office A0•1'11 tti• •bo"' t111'Md dKecltnl 11'111 1U p d M I ted ., w •11omtn. 1u1TON, GAULDIN, c1TAT•oN Ptl'SOllJ "'"1"' c11•m• 11111ntt "" Mid The unprecedented ceremony osa as~ ontero comp e Tereshkova, the Soviet Union's THOMSON. ANO Nll5LSOH, Altornevs et 'r:::::v '!:: lo!~:•I dlCIOlnl 1r1 rlQlllred to Ill• ll\l!m,, .wltn -COUrteSy of the-primate Of all Six years 85 ambassador. ODfy \i'OtnaD Cosmonaut, to Nearly Everyone· Listen; to Landers ........ 10 IW!ll 'tl11i.f ... ..._., WNtflfl', IAIAHDOHMEHT) the t11C11s.trv voocheri. lt1 the of! c• of d ~~::.:~ '::: :rc~~·1=. IJt•: ,.00,110,., ::-~:~~ ::=m·~~"' en~td :;~.; Russia an an American Patriarch Pimen, primate of fe1low ~space hero Andrian '''""" ,. ""' .. , ... of NICI OKfOllll. T~OR~;~N ~=-ol ALEXAHpER \'OUCh•r• lo 1h• undtrSllnlCI •''"" ctllu Romon catholic chaplain-is the Russian Orthodox Church_, Nikolayev in 1963 wit b W!thl11 w "'°""" ,11., tlll·flrtt 1111btk•· " .,.,_ ".no MMlllld be decl Id of SELWYN. CAPALBO •nd M011:se. .scheduled for Moscow'a Trlnl-authorized the Rev. Joseph Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev tlorl If ltllt llOl!te •r lrM Sult• l''l!J E11ultebll Bulldl119, lUSJ-'---------'--'--------'----'----_:_::_::.:__ _____ .:___.:.._.:.. __ .:__:_ _________________________ _ Dlltd JIJIY It. 1m. lrom The cus1oor end cat11rol llf hf• ~renl Wll•lllre Blvd.. Los Arttell•, C•llloml• JAN£ RATZLAFF, or NrllllL 90Q10, wMdl it m.t pie<:• of b\lslnHS ol EllCllll'fl of tilt Wlll of To A:ICl-IARD MERRILL THORNT ON the llnderil!lMd In 111 mil!•rl p1rt1lt1lt11 Ille ebovt Nl'l'9d i:letecltf!T end lo •II Plftotll, cl11mlnt to be !I'll 10 111• .st1te ot 1114 ot«denl, wllhl11 tO\lr IUllTOtlt, OAUl..tMN, ftl!Mtr or molller of ulcl minor .,.,._ mon!hl elltr tilt flrtl Pl.lblklllOtl ol !hit TMOMIOfC & HELSON •bovt nemed. not1u ......,_.,. -' Lew 81 orftr of lh!• C011rl ~ou ire herei:lv D•lfd JUM 21, lJn. cUtd •nd r...ulr..:I to 1ppe1r btlor• Ille Joh s lrnond Jr :::' .:W:';.'!:., A Judge Prnkllt10 hi DeP•tlm•n• I ol lh• e.~11,,!. of ,;,. Wm WflftlMr "· •bo'I• «itlt(ld cour1 on Au111.1t1 31, ,,n, et 01 wlo d«~I Tth fll°i> :':" t:U A.M. of lh1t dty, lhtn •nd ll\9re to IELWYN, CAPALIO 1111 MORSE • ........,. ...... ""'' $hOW Cl\IH, If •nr YOU h•••· WhY ••Id IUHI 14'11 Eull•b" lul1Cl1111 _. • --i.hould not bt e11e11red ltH from a Wiit.hi 1 11v C ,.~,.-,. 210...,,.. Col'! 10111'1' !'!lot, IM C011lrol ol 1111 P1rtt111 •«0td!n1to1111 ?'~5 A0ttl~• .c::tm~~ toOlt ..,y ... , Mid ""911$1 .... Pn llJ0.12 Hflllon on fill h1relt1 ...... ' -~-----------'-'I For rellur• to 11terid >OU wtll be -AttorN)'I lor Et•ClllOf LEGAL NOTICE ' • . Plll•H4V. • ed eulltv ct • ""'~Pl of court. Published °"'""" coa11 Dilly Pllot. ---==~=~~----! You er• Mrtbv notln.d of ttl• oro. J 2'9 nd J 1 , IJ. 20 11n 1112 n HOTICI INV"INO llDI vision• of Clvll COC!e t 231.S Which 111'0< ur.11, 1 11 Y ' ' • NOtk• fl l'lerebY 91'ttll ~ti 111• Govern-Yid•: "Ill• ludN lhlll ~vi .. !ti• f'n lrlOr 11'11 lolrd ol IM Coed COll'lmu"I~ lrd lh• P•re"!s, II ll!'esent, ol lhe rloh t To LEGAL N:>TICE COlleot Ola!rkt ol Or1110e COlllllY hllV• CO\l"tlt lll'ltlnl. Thi COi/rt m•Y 'P·l----,--,--cc-:--c--::-7-:::-W.lnttttr relll"recl to '' 1111 "Ownlr''; oolnt counMI to r~rllHnl Ille m!t1or Pi;b11c; he1rit10S wlll be h•ld bY 1ht wlll ret:•lvt \Ip to, bill flO t1t•r !~ti 3:QO wMIMr Of 1'IOI thl ml11or It Ible to lfford COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION P.M., ,rtdly, J\IM :II, Im, .... Id bid• CClllllHI, •nd II lhn "'"' \l"able to afford II thl City Hill, 11 F1lr Orlvt, Cot.I• for 1111 1w1rd of conlrKt for SITE AMD to11nMl1 lhlll IP$10l"t CO\lnMl to r1Pr•llnl M•••• C•llfornl•, 11 6:30 P.M. or 11 WALKWAY LIGHTING, Otlnli" Cotti ffle Plrlnll." $OOt1 •• passJble ffllr"e•ll•r Oii Monday, Colleoe, Ofl"'" Go11111Y, CellfQl'l'!fe. TM Plllllotl flied 11trelt1 It for thl JlllY U. t912: Sl.lc:tt bldt shlll bl rec•IV«I In 1hl offiu p1JrP011 of frte!no the Mibfect clllld tor Rn1rdlm:r tltl loll!IWll'lll IPPlkal!on~ of Iha Dllirl(I 1'11rcll1tlnt1 Agent, 111 th• pllument or ldOP!lon, G•llt!rOI Pl•n Am1ndmenl Ho. GP·12· Admlnl1lr1llOll B11Udlt11, 1370 Adem1 Dlltd Jul~ ?, lf12 02 for CO:Sll MtS.t Plennl119 Com· AYeftllf, COlll Mesi, Orlnff Coim~, WILLIAM E. ST JOHN ml11lon lo consider propo1•d C.llfotllll. ltld Pleil be opttlld 1nd CO\lnlv C~rk •mel'lllm41nll to the tentr•1 ol1n In tM _.lc:IY rnd lfOlld 11 tl>I ebove tilled BY ARTHUR E. KiEGEll: er•• bollndtd bY S11nf\0Wfl' Avenue time kl lhe loerd Room of Iha Depu1y (norltlJ, S•ll DlltO Fr-•Y bouff'I), Acl'fl-11\lttretloft llJlkl!nt. GU.SS, ALLEN & MOSElt eear Stree1 <e••I! end F•lrvlew Rc&CI Etdl bilf mult confOrm end bt lt)t Wtsl G•rdellil" 81vd. {wesfl. '-'"' te Thi• lnvll1llot1, th• ol1nt, P.O. I M 2'1• For l11rther l!Tfl:lrmltlcn on 1111 •boYf IPtClfkll!ION end 11/ Gthlr ~l'Mlll• Glf"ttt111, CA '°'~' 1pplic8Uons, 1elephof\e 13'·524! QI' c1U COtnPrltlne the P91'11Mnt cont r 1 c. t T•h 12tll )1MM1 ttl·llfl •I lh• ottlc• ol Thi Plannll'HI D191rl- flocumlftll. Copln of till Contrl(f AntmeY1 tor AclopllM '•rents met11, Room :!CO, 11 F1lr Drlv•, CO:Sll OOC11mMJU •re llOW Oii 1111 etld ollet1 lo Published Of"•nge Coetl Dally Pilot, Mlw, C11lfornl1. !Mlbllc "*'«:llOl'l ltl Iha UICI ollkn of thl JIJlr lJ, 20, 21 •nd A119111t 3, ltn 1&77·?2 COSTA MESA PLANNING OWMr, '"° of wunem Blurotk • COMMISSION PlrlNn, Ardlfi.ct., 15'0 B1y1tde Drl~•. LEGAL NOTICF. H. J. WOOD, CotONI Gel Mer, Clllfprnl•. •nd ll'l•Y IN' Chalrmat1 CIOl1JMd 11 tllt Office of 1111 Arc111141d llY WILLIAM L. DUNN, ...... tine 110.00 1or i edl Mt of f'Ml'll NOTICE Oil TllUSTEIE'1 SALE Sec:rl!irY end Dlrecfor "JIM llld wec:!llclllot'IJ. Two (2) Mii to T.S. Ne. 1·2M34 or Pl1nnln9 be ltlUIO 10 Prima Cot1trlClor1 onlY. Thll 011 TUHC11y A1111ust I, ltn, ti 11 ~00 Publl!Md Or1not Coast DlllY Piiot, C!tPOlll Wiii bt refl.lncltd onfr If Ille .. ,. A.M.. BENEFICIAL SERVICE COM· July 13, ltn 1836<n er• r1turMd comolll• •!Id ln ~ con-PANV •• d11Jy •PPl>lnltd Troslff under -'------------1 ~lllon wl~ltl tlv. dlYI •lier .llM lllCI °""" tnd 1141r1uet1t lo Offd of Tr1,11t recorded LEGAL NOTICE 11'1111. December 30, 196o\, •• Inst. No. 16308, 111 -------------1 ... '°"' l"IYll'llllt Bond •nd • ·~ booll 11'1. 1)19' 10. of Otnclal Records Jn NOTIC!' TO CllEOITORS ,l!'form1nce lond will bl rt<Wlred of llM tM office l)f 1111 County Recorder of Or· SUPEtlOll COUIT Of Tit!: ConlrlClor MIK!ed, 1119• COllnly, C•Jffornl•. WILL SELL AT STATE 01' CALIFOll:Nlll l'Ot • E•dr bid Ml•IJ ,':' mld9 OU! Oii lhe PUBL IC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BID· Tllllf COUNTY OF ORANGE • Form "' PrOPOUI bo\lnd In ndl MT of oeJt FOR CASH {rieyabl• •• time ol No. ,..,Jin f'roltct Mlrwal. ' I ,... AO • Eld! ttfd 111111 be KCompenllld trt 1 11 I n ,. .. ,uJ money Of the United Ell•I• ct LESLIE H. BLANCHA , ftfflllecl or ceshl1r'1 dlfdt HY•l>te to lh• Slelnl It 1111 SO\llh fr011! •nlr1nc• to lhe Deceased. . • OW!llf", fW aalllfKlorY Bid 8ond Ill flWI' Old Orenoe Cout1ty Courthou11, localed NOTICE IS HEll:EBV GIVEN to lfMt • ol ·1111 OwMt' 1Jtc11lecl by ttw l>tcldff 11 lt1 Ille 2CO Block of Wet! Sent• An1 creditor• o1 lhe •bove t11med ctececlent "1ndi* INJ' 1 Mlllllciory 111rety tom-Boutwerd Cform41rly Wut 611'1 Streell, lh1t •It Pll'ION h.tvlt19 cl•lmt 191ln1l thl • MY at aunty, lt1 111 1m01111t tlOI Ins S.nle Ane, Cellfornl• •II rlaht. 11111 ind s&lCI deced•nl i re required to 1111 ~. fllelt ttn p«c1lll OKJ of the bid. The lnttrnt .c;onvered to •nd rtf¥# held by II wllt'I thl neus11rv vovch•r., lt1 ltil office • chflck or bid bond 111•11 bl el undff '!Id De-eel ol Tri/St In Ille llf'DPlrt ol the clerll of !hi ll)OVI entllled cOllrt, or ... Vtf\ " • sit .. ,. I Y to pre11t1! them, with ffll lllCISSllY • I 9111r ff I'll•! the bidder Wiii uecute The u .. ,L , II seld Co1mf)' Ind Stele d• v011ther$, to th• undersigned et nie alllte ·, Contrlci If II bl IWlrdeCI to hlm In C1lll-Krlllft ••: ct lier •llorney .. BURTON, GAULOlN, • fWMlty Wl~ tlll Col'tlrKf Docllmlnll Ind Thll porllort ol lot A ol the ll•nn!1111 THOMfON nd NELSON Allorneys 11 Wiii PfoYldl 1111 Mirety bond or l)ollds ae TrlCT lt1 lhl city ol Cosla Mese. county Liw, 162' S:U111 Palnllr ·A~• .. Whlllltr, • -/llld thlr•l11 within five 0•11 efftr of Or•nge, ti.sit ol C1lllornla. 1s thown C•llfornla tllt(l7, wh lCh Is TM Pl•ce ol • notrllcellon of lhl ·~•rd of Ille (OtllrlCI Ol'I • m•p flied In the ca1• of Hencocll" bllilnesi of th• 1,1n<1enltntd In ell m•tt1r1 to,.~1blddlt'. 8111nJ119 end oth1r1, versus Mery H. ptrt1lnlng to The 111tal• ol w ld decedln!, • W Pw.!.!T,!1.;_ Lllbor Codi of Ille St 1 8•1111l11g tor P1r1ltton •nd belllG Attron within tour mot1lh1 efler lh• first p11bUc1· .. C N 1 1 Ho. '3115 In lht S11P1rlor Court of th& tlon of This notlce. • I lort1l1, SOIJthem C•lflornl1 &ulklhtl Stlll of Cilltor"ll Jn ind for fM D•led J~IY 12 191:t •!Id CoNtrvdlon Tredn c 0IInc11 .. • , • • lulldf119 •nd •Conlfl'llC!lon Trldn COi.ineii COIHlty of Lo. Anoelet. 0.Krlbed •• eotTf.i HOLT, til 0rll'ltlll C011t1ty, lht Mid Owner hit follow•: Executrix ct the Wiit et • atclrtllned thl -•I prev1JllM rite ct Befllnnlng •I !hi norlhwut corner of !he 1bov1 n11med decedent -..1 ,.... diem WNI• fot lloCh creft ot type of lot lot of Trftct No. 1712, 1s oer mao llURTON, GAULDIN, • wortmen nffdld lo e>!tcUll 1111 (llfl\r1cll l'kOfded In book SO 11111H 3l lo 36 THOMSON & HELSON Wllldl will be ewlll'dld !hi 111cctuf11I bid· lncl111I~•· of Ml.cetl•neovs MaD5, lt1 lhe AtlOf'lllYf II LIW • dlrt1 atld tTMM pr1valllnr11 riles ire COii-offlc• of Iha cout1ty recorder of 11ld 7624 Stl/111 ''lftltr Av•. • t1IMd 11'1 ••kl wec:ltketlonl ldopltd by Or11191 County1 t11enc1 SOI/th et• 27' Whillllr, C1lllotnll fD6b ""OWM<. end 1r1 •• u11..i berow: "'" wett :r1s.oo mt 11ono '"' S011th T•I: (113J '""K11, ru.5"1 • Atl\f dl....,flc:allOll not 1nttdP11td .no 111'11 flf F1lrvl"" Flrl'M. •• w m.tP Altorll•Y• lor t:x1cutrlx below ll1!M 111111 0e Plld et thl (Wrtnl tllCOl'dtd lt1 boot I Pl9" 11 Ind 72 of PUbtllhed Or•llOI COii? D•lt'f Piii!, • WHI , .... tar 1'111 •IHlllC•bl• tredl ind uld Mtscel1aMOUt Mips1 lhence Soutl'I July 13. 20, 27 •nd. Au9vst 3, 1972 1131·12 I · CllMlfleitllon Ill efflCt with thl lbov• 99 lht Nor1h llne of the llfl!I deK:rlbld ll•lwcl Trtdff CouncllL If lllY rein tltllO In thet c•r11l11 Flnal Order ol Condem-LEGAL NOTICE • tlefow 1r1 not currerit ot •rt reviltd by nellon 1t1ffrecl Jat1111ry 21, 1953 In Casel------------- llllor HrHl'Ml'th dlJrlne lht bkk!IM lllM No. 5'41 Ill 1111 SUptrlor Court of ""' NOTICE INVITING SIDS • or c0tittrll(flotl Timi, Midi r•vl1lon1 sh•U Sl•I• of Cillfornli In end l!llf" the Notke 11 111rtbY 11lven tnal the Board ol • h CONldwecl • Hr1 of Iha below lllled c.Oll ty ct o rlll!td Tru1!1ts of th• Coest Community Colina r•les. Anv htl!lh, wt/tare, vac:1Uon, pro-ti r•1191, 1 ce <asrt ct D!s!rkl l)f Orange County, C11!lort1I•, will rllofloll « olhlr benrtlls 111411 bl lt1 .0. wlllcl'I wai rtcordl!d January 27• 195~ r1celvt ,e•led b!d1 UP 10 11 :00 1.m., Fri-• dltion to 1111 IM'IOW Mtltd Wlllf l(llel. AP. lt1 "0 (I k Wl flltll 80 nf ••··•I·-""'' " -,.,.. 1, ···'••ml... Offld•I RecorClt; thellc• North et• 27' day, J111Y 28, 1972, al the Purchaslne Deot. • '"'' -· .,., """"' " '"" E t t of teld school Cllstr!ct loc1ttcl 1t llro wltti Section 1771..ll of 1111 C•llfMllll Labor "' 11 0 Ille norlhliit corner of the Adlmt Avenue, ciw11 Mes•. C1Ufornl1, •I • Codi. l1rld described In ••Id Fln1I Order ol which tlrM uld bids wlll bl PUb!lclv OVVllme lhlH bf Plld fOr wort CO!ldemne!IOlll ~· South llOll9 the OPef1.td and r•ld tor· LEASE WITH OP-• MrfMmed 111 •xc1u '11 1111 l'tt!Jllr dtly'I E11t line ol lhe find deKrlbed lt1 t1ld TION TO PURCHASE COMPUTER COM· • work erd •I !ht r1t• tor OYlrtlme of 1111 Flt1al Order of Conclemt1ellon to an PONENTS ON A SE\IEN OR EIGHT· <l"•fl lllYOlvtd. engl• f)Olnt lt1 tM wuterly lln• ol lot YEAR PLAN •. _1_.HcllGl.}'.!_shaU be •1Lho11d!'!!. recoeroLl!_d .tiM of "'.!!. Tl'...!ft Jlla._1?~!_. n ld_f!!lnl All _bj~r· to bl In ltC~d~!IC' 'a'llh. 11 tlll colliCTIVil>et9ilnln9 lll'ffn'llilf belt1111 Nor1h 31.Sl fftl from !ht -111. the 1nstM.1ctlon1 1nd Condlflml er.ii -.• - •11Pllc-'il1 lo Thi P•rllcul1r c:rell, wttl corner of s • l d let 36'1 SPKlf1c1llot11 whlcll ere now on HI• and danlllc•llon « IYpe ol work/Mii t111nc1 ••Oll!I tilt lloul'lllary n .... of n ld m•v be 11<urtd In Ill• ofllt• of ttl• • employed on lh• prolecl. Tract No. 1n1, thl followll!G course1 Pllrcl'lasrno A11ent of wld scllool Clll!rlct. . • It .i-111 bt m1ndllOl'Y upe.n thl Corl· etld dfstancu: Norltl '!" 13" 11" E11t Eich bldMr must 1ubmll with Ills bid • tr1etor to Whom • contract II ewerdld 136.46 feet Sootll 13• 01• 22" IEllJI 200.U c.alh!er's check, (fl'llfled chaek, or bkl· • end upon •II M1bcontr1ctor1 111'1C1er lllm, 10 feet, Horth 26" 33• 54" East 101.33 IHI, oer'1 bond mtdl .,.y1br. to The order ol NY not lets then w ld 11entr•I pr~•U1nt North 11• lS' 36" west 290 ,5 ff!el llW! C:c11t CommunllV Collf!ll Dlstrlc;t • rein of Pit dlem WHI• lo •II workm•n NOrTll 73• 111" 43 .. E•st 22,·61 felt' eoerd of Trustees Jn '" emO\lflt no! lls• ~played h1 lh• euc11tlon ol ~t contra(!. "-·!h 05• 12, ''" E , 2,, -..,· 5 ' than llv• percent l~I of th• 1um bid 11 • Alllnllorl 11 dlrKlld Jo Iha JH"ll\'lllont ct ......, Is ·"" I, Olllh I l 1bot Code SICtlon 1777.$ tonclrt1lt1g 0°,21' S3" Etst 339.4 feel, NOl'lh et• I 1u1rantee lh1t lhl bidder' Wiil lnt•r tllo • •-t -~1 II I 11' 07" E1st .tt2 4 lo The south~• lh• propased COtllr•cl If the s•IM II emp ... ,,,,111 .., epp,.,,. ~· flClll l'ft · 1w1rdld lo him. In t111 ev1nt of f1lture to • eonlf'•ctors ot 111bcontr•Clor1 •moloylt1e C«Mr of The land de9crlbed In the enter lnto il.ldl cGntract. Iha proeeeds o1 ' 'rtclnmen In eny l,PP['ntlusltlp «-deed to Em11t G. Mo1ml •nd w119, Ill• check will bl lorlelltd, or-111 the cate • c11p1llo!) i. epply hi the •Ppl!cab!• !o!t1! recorded Aprll 77, 1955 lt1 ·book »U of • bond. the flJll sum lllerlOI will i. · •Pflrltlfl(nhlp commltttt fol' • c1r11flc•I• paae l:M, Olllcl•I Rttords, Horth 0' 31' forrelled to said school district. • of approvel Ind f!•ll'lll !hi retlo of '"'" s:r• Wut 64.61J feet l(I the norlt>M11 No bidder may wlthdr•w '111 bkl for • P1'9nllcn 10 loi.lrf!IYIMll used Otl Iha con-corner of lot ifl6 l!f iald Tr•rl No. 1711. Ptrlocl o1 tortv..flvt ('51 devt 1ff1r the • tra(t. Contreclot m1y bt rtc11Jlr!d to Norlh 22' )!' 10" w~~I ~2.8J Ifft, dale tit fer the 01>1nlt19 thereof. • m1k• contrlb\lllOtll to 11P1'1ntkl1hlp 1>ra. Horth m .n IHI, North ~· 11• 07" ea~t Thi Board of Tru1tet1 retervH the 1r1ms. Conlractor •nd subconTr•d ort 3'2t.'9 lee!, Ncr1h o• 3'' 10" Wt"St :M0.00 orlvllege of r•l11tllno •nv and •II bkll ar • 111111 •llO comply with Section 1m.• In feet North.,. 21• 01" f: 1 ?<lllOO IHI to w1lv• •nY lrreiwlerllles or ln-~rn!::.~T'w ~ =~l~'!hi::,!T. Nnrft, o• 32' 10" W~~I 160~:0 teei. North form11Ults !ti any .bid or In ttle bldd/"9. • erds com1c1 Dll'Ktor of lndustrl•I tr 11• or• ea.•t :m.oo ""'' Nol'fh o• NORMAN E0. wA,n01N • • 32' 10" w-1 '"'' I I No-,., 13' Seely. Boer of rus tel fll'f1tlons, Sin FrenclKO, C•lllor"l•, or ,, ... · ~ "" , ,, n• Jiii 2f, l9n • 11:00 1.m. Olvialon of ApprenllcelhlP St•ncl1rd1 01 West 322.&7 t~t. Horth 83' 43 22 ;:rahed ~•ria• coeit Dilly Piiot, • tlr•ncll ottlcn. WHI 2!11.21 feel, South 1'' 37' 15" West 13 20 19n 1133-n • H1111r1Y "'" 29S.7' feet: SOUlll A6• 01• .'16" Wesl J."c"--' -·----------CIMENT MASOMS 1711.'3 feet, S0\111'1 15' "°' 08" Wesl • c1m1nt Me$on, !IOlllM •rMf 1rowelll!lt :t61.40 flel, North 35• 39' 11" w~st ~.1' LEGAL NOTICE m1clllne OP1r1tor ................... 6.~I feet. Nnrl'll 4~" 27' 50 .. F.:a•t 315.20 tttt. • C•1111nl Meson JOI/merman , ...... '·'' N,,,-Th o• 32' la'' wa.d 17!.tn IHI, SWiii SUPIElllOlt COURT OP THI Cllrb" Gllttl!' M1chl1M OP1r1tor (Clmlt1I ... 27' 41" W~lf 6211.00 feel, Sooth 66' STATE OF CALIFORN IA ,011: • only} '" ......... •.16 5%' 76" Wt!'>! 240.00 feel, No•lh 78' O'' THE COUNTY 01' ORAHGI • Fortmlll '1k Pll" 110ur 1bove Jour11tYm1n 0'" w~t ''·°' t~et, Horlh 11• <6' '7" Ho. A·7m1 rel•. E HOTICIE 01" HEARING OJI' l'llfTITION • ILICTlllCIANS WP.SI 1'-7.00 feet. Nortll , .. oo• 22" 1st FOR 'R09ATE OF WILL AND FOR Gerier•I F ' 10 tl 1°"·"" l!'fll, e"!I North ~~~ 1 ~· ~, .. WMt LETTEAS TE$TAMENTARY • or!!Tll , ................... • "9.'7 fffti thetlc1 Horth 3Sol.12 reet To Forll'Nll .............................. t.91 th<' I 1 ,.,., I I Estele of ERNEST H. WELKE, JOlll'MYmln ......................... 1.90 "" " befl 111'1 nn. Deceased. • Fotem•n C•blt Sp11c•r .............. 10.36 EXCF.PT "''' pOrlf!lll thlr«ir de-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tll•I • ileg. $199.95 A raal beauty! Ventllated Re inforced border. Soft Cotton Felt filllng under Scroll-quilted cover. Tempered-Steel Innerspring. &nc:ludes: Mattress AND 2 Box Springs PLUS OrlhoJlak & Double Bonus. Reg. $229.95 One of Ortho•s1 $15995. finest quality mattress sets. ·Cover Multi-quilted to v.i:• foam. Includes: Mattress AND Box Spring PLUS Ortho-Pak a Double Bonus. Reg. $179.95 A fine-quality Ortho Queen with Scroll .. quilted cover & 1emper~ 12995 Steel lnnmspring. Includes: Mattress AND Box Spring Pl.US OtHIO'l'llc ADoalllo Bonuo. • ' \ Reg. $238.95 Fantasllc savings! Lovely Scroll-qullted cover over Tempe red-Steel Innerspring, Crown Flex center support. C otton Felt filling. s179a Includes: Mattress AND, 2 Box Springs PLUS Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. Reg. $179.95 Tertlflc valuel With many features 'of Ortho'a finest. like button-free Scroll-quilted cover, •13995 Tempered-Steel Innerspring, Fiber ~oek Sisal Insulator. Incl udes: Mattress ANO 2 BoxSpringaPLUSDrtho-Pok• Double B0nuL Reg. $209.95 Nowyoucan afford top Orthoquallty-at· great savings. Price Includes: *1499 Mattress AND Box Spring PLUS Ortho-P•k a Double Bonus. Reg. S .ts Even atthis great lowprieeyou can afford to own the finest-a Gen\11ne •1119. 5 Ortho queen. Pr1~ Includes: Mattress AND Box Spring PLUS'lll'--A-- • • • • • • • • • • • II • II I • • .,I • • • • • ·• ·= • • • • • • • • ;/ • ; • • • • •• ~· •• • I • C•ble SPiicer .....•.. , , •.• ,, , •.••• , .• 9.31 K•!~ '" follows: Hel~ M. Welke hes Ii led hfl'llll • sielltlon Cltl"llllecl Wt!dlr ...... , ........ ,. ..... 1.90 Bl"lll"nl"" at •t1 IMI• f'IO!nl In t1!1! tor prob•!• ol will •nd for lt111anc• ol • IRON WOllKl!:IS westerlv Une nf •al!f lo! ~«. •aid l)Clnt L•lltrf T•sl•ment1rv lo Pet!lloMr, RelnforclM tron Work1r , .•.••••...•. l.:U belnq Horth 31.SJ ...,., from tlll '°'1lti-rllerente to whkh Is m1C11 tor f1,1rtlM!r • Fortm•n 7SC per hour mote ~•n h!lht51 west cnrner ol" !Ill(! lot W: lh@oee partlcul1r1, end !hit lhl lllM end OllCI d•ulflc•Tlon MiP1rvlMd. t1!anp the boun<l11rv tine ct wld Tr11CI of henrinll the uma his been set I« Julv • LABORERS Nn. 1112 the lollnwln" course!: North ts, 1912. 819:301.m .. 111 thl courlroom ol • Sor FU i • • • Lllbortn. Mllll'•I or c0111trll'Ct10tl .•• l . .ttS 1$• 1i• ll" ""'"' 136.~ ""°': ~outh f'I" Deoarlmlnt No, 3 ol snld court, 11 7CIO e»&r1lors a/Id tenders o1 pneum•l1( •nd 07' 2'l" E~•t 200.•• feet, North ~· !!.'!' Civic C'"llr Drl~ Weit, 111 The City of • t l•c:trlc tooll. ¥lbret1on m•dllnes •rte! 54 .. ~"''' 1111,JJ "'"''· 111111 Norffl 11• II' Snntn Ann, C1lflornl1. t!mlllr med!tnic.I 1001s llOI H:P1r11e1v 3f"''West 28tl.•! fflet m IN norfttwe\t-D•leCI J111v 7, 1Jn. • denlfled htrlln .................. S.IOS e~r of l'lf :W f'f ~j(I Traci l'fn W. E. SI JOHN, AlPl'Mlll rP.er •nd fn)llfl' ............ S.905 11 :t7' 1119 feet to ttM County Cterk. • AtPhetl Stioveltf' .................... ,5.5'5 l f!CI W~I 750.l~ GINDEL R,t,,KOFF, SHA,110 conc,.11 curir • lmpervlou• membrane 1E11st ll111t of !he laNI 11esc~t!Wld ln the •nd ouiTTN£1l • •nd form ollfl' ...••.••. ~ ...••.••. s.w FlMI Ort!" nf 'C'ontl~rrinaf!on ~ti'"''~ uao Wllslllr• "°"""''rd, I LlnCIKIPI Oardlt'let end Hurservme"$.S95 Jat1t1~1'V ,,, lt~3 ll'f c~~e ND. 5''81 ln Sulr. HumW 61111, Plpt llYff • , , , ··••, •.••..• , • , ••. , ,, .. •.005 the Superior C!!ll rt (If Ille $1111 of Cll· Lii An1llt1$, Cilllorllll tOMI • '!Pl Liver• B1ckuP m1t1 ............ 5.165 llorf'll_. lt1 end for !be counf)' of 01anne. T•I: (210 U)4Qf Wetdll'n•n ........................... 4.m 1 certJnt(I Cl)!IV of whltll w_.~ rl!Ctlt'dl'Hi AllW""fl tor: P•tlliOflff · • Fot•m1n !Oc. Pit" hollr more thin hlthHI Jt t1U8'" 21. 1'53 lt1 bOOk 2l'3 ftllfW! 90 PUbllshtd Ot".t"ll Coelt D11ly Piiot, • c.l1ss111u11on 1119trvlwd. of 0111c111 li:l!(ords1 lhef!CI Soultl •10.~ JlllV 13. 1,, 19, 1tn IW•n :::'fr'.~.~. ~~-~.l~~.~~~ ............ •J3 ::'in~f: seld 1E1st llne to ttll pol11t ol • Foteman ~ per hOU!" mort: tn1n 1!19"111 ALSO f:ll:C EPT ell und!vldld 50 ?!If LEGAL NOTICE • cllsa111catloll tUPll'Ylsecl, Cini ct 81t olt oas •tld 611'111' l'tllllf'r•ls NOTICE TO CREDITORS • PIPE TRADES Ill or llll!!e<-nld 18 .... , '' COllV~ 11) Gener•I Fortm•n • ~ 1bov• 9rots "" SU,ElllOll COU RT 0' THa J011rntYmet1 rl!t, Edt11h Race C1or1>n bv llflr'ffllll!lll ,,.. STATE 01" CALIFORNIA FOil • F~ltl • JO'JI, ibo'tt 1r1>H Journeymen corded Novel!'tw'r 10, lt5' Ill book 29oU THE COUNTY OP OIANGI rell. l'aot 470 ct ntJ1ct11 lllKflf'ds. N•. •·11112 • irrlMtiofl Ind LIWll !ortfllllll't ...... ,.50 Seid ult wlll be !Tlldl, blll w1thOUI Ett1t1 ol lllAMONA SUTTON, •kl• Reg. $119.95 Looking for an outstanding Twin or Full? This fs nt. At a big savlngsl Price Includes: Mattress ANO Box Spring PLUS Doubl1 BonUL sagas • $99.95 Load~Wlth many . toMuollty Ortllo· featuret. And now -great aavlngsl Low pr1ce 1n,-~7995 eludes: Mattress • AND Box Spring DoubloBollUI. You can only buy.Ortho TUMSTlllS covenenl or Wllrrllt1IV, ttPl'ISS or lmrilltd, R,t.MOHA G, SUTTON, O.C:•ased. • For.min Siie "ot mor• T•1m1t1r• u!ldtr reoardln\I lltte. PDSMS,(Cltl, or enc\ln'lbrlll'I· NOTICE • IS HEREBY GIVEN to lhl • llwlSdlcllOll ot Tff!ll1fert Union, ·~ ~· 11 PIY tlll re,,,•lnlng ll!'lf!Clfll!I tum cr'e'dllotl of thf •boW! 11/ll'lll!d decl!d""' C::'i:.~~:~~u·.11«1 • '°"' ~Mtt;; :~:,' =';~.:~ =~~ ~r:. :rJ ~!c"~.::v::i:::r:o ':1~11~ • Mattresses at Ortho Stores ...,,.,,,. fM' $'ftdl9'1 Cr1nt, or 11m111r thltt()l'I, 1s provided In nld nolt(tl, td· wlll'I Ille nec1U1ry .. oucflln, lt1 m.t offiai • ..,.. Mulpmffll . . • •• . . •• . . '·" v11nen, If 1ny, u11111r the llrmt ot uld of !he cl•rlC ct the •bovt 1t1Hlltd court, or -. • Dr'f¥lt f//I Vellkll ot Combln•llon of Dffd o1 trust, fees, clllrots •lld ••P9'nsts lo prefflll ttwm, wllh lhe nKtMll'Y ~Th N t• J La t Ch • Ylllklli of: of tile Tnnlff •nd of !ht lrutfi Cf'fflM vouclleri, lo !he llnderslptied el The off!c;i e a ion s rges a1n J •Mia• VtlllclM Itta lh•t1' lonl $.IS W .-Id t>ef/d ct T""' of 111r ettonwp, BURTON, GAULDIN, Drlvtn "' fr.ntll.ml• trocll• llfldel' l Thi beMnctary U""1~r "!d D...cl crf THOMSON Ind NELSON. Allortlft'~ ., ,.,. ............................. , •.ot Tl'\llt Mr1tctOl'e ••KIJ!ld •rid dfoll"1!1't'd L•w, 7'2• $11t11h Pelnlet AVllllll• Wl'l tl,r, elOlt , to Ille ut1<1er1lari«t , wrlll&ll Oec:lt rR!ll)l'I C1llfornt1. wttldt 11 the pl.ct Of bllllneu ""' OWMr" ftHl'Wt the lll'IVlleM of , .. (If ~ult llllld Dl!'l'UH'ld for Siii 11nd • ct the \lnOll"lll f1.td In •II mllltl'I "'' fectlM "" •nd •II bids or 10 w11vt •t1• wtlll • N~tlcl ct Ooeleult end 'l!ltcf!Otl t1!nlnt lo tilt 111.tll ot sefd ~1, ,,,,....,.,... w Hlfol'""llt111 111 tn'f bid to $#II~· Thi ncle I ned C:Mlttd kt •1111111 f(ll' rnanltu 111 ttll Hrtf pllbllct-« "' fl'l9 ....int. Tiit Contrltlor "''"' not 11 "'" 18 TIO!" of t1111 notl«, ........ Ml..bld fat • Hl'Jod ol ,, den HMlc• Def1Ull ltld EllC;lll)l'I 10 S.!I 1(1 Detter JYIY 12, ltn. ........... d•ll of ~n~ of bid•. be rte: In 1'111 county wlltrl 1111 1'1111 SEINICIE LIE JM."'(, \ IOAllD D• TJIUSTEtS ~ '' lll(nt#. Eaecutrtl o1 the Wiil of Ille Coeil (Ot!lmunlty • Bl;H~F1Clo\I.. llltVICE ibov. nelf'ltd clt<ldtttf C...... Ollllfkt COMPANY ltUITON, OAUl..DIN, "Or.ttllill COUlllY Iv: T11l1 l11Wt•t1Ct •!'Id Tru1t TKOMSO" I Nl!UON C• .. ~. C'10lorl'lla ~1w IM!ll .t.11-•Y' 1t t.tw NOii.MAN •• WATSON ll!lv l.OO!o.\11. G. 'COFFMAN ,,,. Soult! Pelnttr Av- SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALIEf- 16131 Herbor Blvd ANAHEIM 1111 Wet! Lincoln Ave.- Ju1t ••tf of f..4 M1rt • • • •, • • • • • Reg. $69.95 At thia tupst.iow • price )'OU atlll get all the quality that ,511" • • means Onho. Prfoe • Includes: MattrMO • AND Box Spring • Pl.US Do-- ... Always FREE DELIVERY • • • • • of Mattress Specialists-" ORANGE 711 No. Tullln_Aw. (nellt to Mlch•tl'1 Mer ... J P'htn.1 ,,, ••• oz LAKEWOOD 4433 Cancllewood Minue Cancllewood Shops PhoNt 6JM1l4 .,...,,., ... ,.. Aul!IOl'ltff llt111tfll'9 Whittler. Clllfornl• "'Oflll 139-4110 Pftott•• 776-15tl llfT""*"' nnJ ' 111 Olil ....... , ~l'll ... lllll'llll~~;.;~.;.~~111111 .. 111~~llllllllll'.lrrlllll~lllllllllllll!llllliil!lllllll'llll!lll!llllr.llll:1lllr.ti!llll!l!ilil!l!ii11l:llllll~!Emll~lrl!lll~llllllllllllll~ ~:;_ ,~:.'""'C:.-:n~7:?~ J;Rt~YJ:ir; c .. ., Dtnv 1:,~.~ ;~':t=1:~or~ 1~1TY 1_:~~· iilQl:litl1lfllWYllll4111liM161111QllUlll'JltfllQIOllQMMdiUUIO!f118,fi1Ql8114qmt\Ji\1l._,I ( • Thursday, July u;'l972 DAIL~ PILOT • AnothCr Disappearing Act by ThOmas THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) - Dwme Thomas, lined when he didn't Jhow up on time at the Dallas Cowboys'. training camp here, bas come and gione. A team spokesman said the star run- ning back was picked up at Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday night with a friend and driven to the camp, where be met briefly with coaelt Tom Landry. The friend, Redic Price, a player wbo was given a brief tryout by the Cowboys last week, 'did most of the talking, the • pokeonan said. FinaUy Thomas said, ••Let's go," and the two men caught a cab back lo LosAl!geles • .l'he spokesman said the Cowboys don't know where Thomas is. EarHer, Landry, who still bears mental scars from last year's coofrontatlon with Thomas, levied a ,fine on the players fC\r missing the National Football League champions' first team mE;eting Wednes- day night . 1be coach wuuldn 't disclose the amount of the line. In announcing the line, Landry said "" Alex Axed at Second Cowboys bad sent a car lo the airport to meet Thomas, but be "said something about a P'-ol Jucgag~ ancl !old the driver to go an.'' Later in the evening, Thomu called the camp, said he'd been loottng ll/lSUC-- cesstully for a lolt set of luggage and asked the Cowboys lo aend another car. The spokesman said Landry wasn't sure what the three-way discussion had been about. 11Jt was pt\tty jumbled," he .aid. Thomas' status won't 'be decided until U~I Tt.._.,. Fonner California Angels player Alex Johnson is out af second as Chicago's Mike Andrews, with eyes closed and tongue sticking out, puts the skids to his theft attempt. Umpire Jerry Neudecker watches. Cleveland lost, 5-4, (o fall 1012 games off the pace in the American League East. tlenas Makes -Majors After 11-year T'ryout . • .1'-. . "I'm one of those guys who's been forgotten," says Winston Llenas, 28-year. old major league rookie. After 11 seasons in professional baseball, all but a few weeks in the minors, Llenas has found a home with the Cslifomia Angels. · The 5-foot-IQ, !SS.pound utility player from the Dominican Republic wasn't even on the roster but won a spot by leadi.n.g _lhe.-1eam's bitters iii spr,IDg training. He can'.t figure out why it didn't hap.. pen sooner. "There are a lot of guys who have made it to the big leagues hitting .260 when I was hitting over .300 every year," he says. "I know I lack a lot of things. They said I couldn't field. But I always thought I could do an adequate job. "That's wha't happens in baseball. Peo- ple go by what other people say, not by what they see. 11 In 1964 Uenas tut .345 for Quad Cities. He was over .280 the next four seasons, two of them in the Mexican League on loan from the Angels because ''they ask- ed for a third baseman who spoke Spanish." In 1969, 1970 and 1971 his averages in the Pacific Coast League were .361, .339 and .300. Near the end of his big year in 1969, the Angels called him up. He started a few games when Aurelio Rodriguez had appendicitis. "I hit good but made about an error a game," Llenas recalled. The next year he was back in the mirlors. Jn 1970, he was leadfng the PCL in hit- ting on the last day of the seasoa, when two-for~hree~bunva.-beateirout-by Bob- by Valentine, who went three-for-three and finished .003 in lrOnl HValentine was in the majors the next year," Llenas said. "1 only got to bat two times in spring training. They had their club made. "I told myself then I would play two more yea.rs, and if I didn't get a good shot I would quit." · This year, his minor league manager. Del Rice, was promoted to the majors and in a rebuilding year, he found a spot for Llenas. "He's always been a good hitter," Rice said. "I don't know why he's never had much of a chance before this." "l have no regrets. It talces a lot of luck to get here. I hope I can stick around." 17-3 .Against Angels Mastery o~ Ch.erubs Puzzltis .' Stottlemyre · When Mel StotUemyre joined the New York Yankees in 1964, the .l>aJ"barians already were at the gates and the Yankee empire was tottering. But the memories come flooding back whenever he ,pllches against the eamornla Angels. The Yankees are below .500 this season ud so is Stottlemyre. But wben1 he takes Uie mound agaiMt Cali[omia, 1t recalls the days during the mid-19ii0s when OP" posing American League teams would look at the Yankee pin-stripes on. the field and bemoan the unfairness of it all. They haven't scored a rUn against him in 37 innings. After be improved his 1eason record to 9-10, stotflerµyre tried lo explain his mastery over caurornla. He couldn't. "It's just a matter of circumstance,'' he said politely. 11There is no real reason (or It I've been.,. lucky against them at times and on othettoccasions I've had good stuff. When you have good stuff1 you generally win . ., Jacklin Lead s Open Despite Triple ·Bogey · MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) -Tony Jacklin of England, despite. a triple bogey, took the early lead today in tbe British Open golf championship, a stroke ahead of inconsistent Jack Nicklaus and young Johnny Miller, who shot a double ·eagle and a course record 66. Jacklin, who won this tournament in 1969,_slumbled_to~.a..triple...boge.y:~ii:-on. the 13th bole and finished with a one- over-par 72 for a total of 141. He began the round one stroke behind Peter '!'UP" ling, an unlleralded British pro, who shot a 68 Wednesday. Nicklaus, who· opened with a 70, sank three birdies hut took lour boge)'ll as he managed to stay in contention with a 72. Miller, rebounding from an opening 76, shot a sizzling four-under-par 32 on the outgoing nine which included his double eagle 'two. Joining the two American pros at 141 were south African Gary Player, shooting for his third British Open title, who fired a 71, and Peter Townsend of Britain, who added a 70 to his opening 72. . Miller's stunning double eagle came on lhe SSS.yard, par 5 flith hole when be hol· ed out with a three wood from about ~ yards. The shot drew a roar from the usually reserved Scots. Nicklaus was shaking his head in disbelief over bis poor play in fan- tastically good conditions for Scotland. "I said to mysell early this morning, "Jimminy Olristmas,' I ought to shoot 65 because everybody else is going to be shooting 65. I thought I couldn't possibly !ihool out Of the !Os, but I juat kept rnak· ing mistakes." He made -consecutive bogeys on the sixth and seventh, once missing the green and once three-putting. A low stone wall on~1h_e left saved him from bitting bis secOl)d shot ·out1 of bounds on the ninth, and be bogeyed the 10th when he came up short of the green with a three jron,' ''My iron play was pathetic," said tbe man wbo already has WOIL.the .Masters and U.S. Open titles this )'ear and is seeking to add the British Open and PGA crowns for the never accomplished pro Grand Slam. be meets alone wlth Landry, the spokesman said. Team president and geoeral maoager Tu Schramm said Wednesday Thomas bad agreed lo continue discussion• at camp over renegotiation of his ~tract1 the local point of laat year's blowup. . Thomas signed a three-year contract with the Cowboys before his TOOk1e -season. 197o.71. Alter the season~ In which be was named the NFL's ROokie OI the Year on offense, be demanded a new COlllraot. Tho Cowboys refused, and Thomas tn tum rtfused to rtport to training camp, meanwhile denouncltl.g Sehr= and referring lo Landry as(A 14plast1c man." Dall,. ulUmately traded Thomas to New England, but be aoon left the Patriots' training camp, saying he wa's told there was no pl ace for him. The trade was annulled , and Thomas return· ed to the Cowboys, began ploying in midseason and was a key to the ball-con· trol gome that helped Dallas march to it• first NFL title. Dodgers Win, 9-5 Philly Slayers Await Montreal PlllLADELPlilA (AP) -"Pit ching and the out(ield," moaned Philadelphia Phillies manager Paul Owens after the Los Angelea Dodgers out·slugged the Pbils, 9-5. "They killed us tonight." So today the Dodgers were en route to Los Angeles where they 'll entertain the Montreal Expos over the weekend in a three.game set, beginnip.g Friday night. Crowds in excess of 40,000 are expected for each game because free helmets are glvenlo iilllilas n and under. each game. " Five Phillies hurlers couldn't stem the tide Wednesday night as the Dodgers pounded out 18 bits. The pitching lai'1'd even though the Phils· jumped out to a quick 3--1 lead in the first iMing. Their problems began with starter Billy Champion, who left in the second !ming wit!i .the "'°"' tied 44. They COO• tinued with reliever Barry Lersch, who was bombed for four more runs in the fourth. ·"We had 13 hits and plenty or chan- ces," Owens said, "but we had to play it different after they got the four-run in- ning." While the pitching was the most bla- tant letdown, two miscues in the outfield contributed heavily to the Phlls' loss, their 52nd against only 28 wins. Willie Montanez turned the wrong way on a Duke Sims liner to center and Roger Freed came in on Wes Parker's drive which went over his shoulder. IroniCally, the Phils also caught a. ball they should have dropped -a bunt off the bat of Lee Lacy with two men 1Jn. The runners were holding their positions and Lacy dido't run soil the ~.U had bit the ground the Pbils might have had at lwt a dwble play. The Phij.lies &;e0red three times in the lint when Larry Bowa tripled and Don Money singled him in. Then Greg Luzinski walked and Roger Freed beat out an infield single, loading . the bases. Montanez then singled, driving in two more. But the Dodgers snapped back \Ylth a single by Bobby Valentine. Sims' double, a wild pitch and a double by Bill Grabarkewitz. Lacy then sing I e d Grabarkewitz home after he had nloved to se<.-ond on a sacrifice. A walk. an inrield single and A·lanny f\.1ota 's third hit of the night started off the fourth inning for the Dodgers. Parker then tripled and Bill Buckner singled, making it 8-3. Loi Angel .. {') · l'l'lll•dtlpllla Ul at r l'lrbl ab rhrbl L1cy, 2b s I 2 l Bowa, SI s 1 l I Mota, If S I 3 I Harmon, 2b 5 O 1 I W.~vl1, cf .s O 2 o Mooty. :Mi .s 1 2 o W.Parker. lb S 2 l 2 O.JOhnlOn. ~ S 0 2 I 811tkner, rt S 0 l 2 Lurln1kl, If 4 l I 0 \lalenllne, ~· 4 1 I o Frffd, rl • a 1 a Sims, c s 1 2 1 Mon!anfll, cf 2 o I 2 Grlbark'Wlll,Jb 4 1 1 1 Twllc/ltll. p O 0 0 0 Jol'!n.p 41 lO ICOeQtl,ph 1000 M.SC.rct, p o O O O l.11,ph 1000 M,lty111, c: O 0 0 0 811emen. c 4 o 1 o Gambll, pr O 1 o O Stlme. p O 0 0 o cnamolon. p o o o o ltrscl!, p I o O o W.Rot/fns0<1, cf 3 0 I 0 ~1 9 11 I Toral1 «I s n S Los Anoeles UD o!OI 000 -t Phlladelpl'll1 )00 010 DIO -S E -Grabarktwltr. OP -Phlladtlpfll1 7, LOB -LO$ Anoetn 9, Pllillldelphl• 10. 28 -Sims, Grabarktwllr. Money, 811tkner, Bateman. JB - BOWi, w. P•rker. SB -Sowa, w. Perkf'I', s - John. .. " • .. .. Joh" 1w.a.~, • " ' ' 2 Cllemplon (l,4-9) 1·11, 1 • • • L~"' 7,Jfl 5 • • 1 Twllc~ell ?·1/l ' 1 1 1 M.Sc•rce 1 2 • ' ' Stlml 1 1 ' ' ' * * * Dodgers KO'd so • • • 1 1 ' PHILADELPIIIA (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers spent an unscheduled night here Wednesday night when their team plane was gl"Ollllde<! by aecurity measUttS slemming from a hlJactJn&. A Dodgers spokesman· said the baSeball team, which played the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night and was to fly borne after the game, instead would leave this morning. Blasting Out in Style . . . ... DUANE THOMAS It's Official: Rosenbloom Owns ' Ran1 s .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Carroll Rosen- bloom, ov.•ner or the Baltimore Colts, 8C· qu.i rcd the U>s AngeJes Rams today. Earlier reports indicated that Rosen. bloom would acquire the Rams and sell his holdings in the Colts, since he could not own both clubs. A Colts spokesman said a Los Angeles judge's approval \Vednesday of the sale of 15,000 shares or Rams stock from the Reeves estate removed the last major obstacle in th'e path of the deal. Asked how· much difference be thought hi s ov.'flcrship could make, Rosenbloom said, "There was a feeling in BaJtil'nore I was just as inteersted in winning as the players were. I hope some of the ef .. feet I had .will rub ofJ on the Rams. "l loved Dan Ileeves. Traditionally he operated wJth a love to win, the same as l do ." Rosenbloom said changes in the Rams operational setup lvould come slowly. and that Tommy Protho remains as head coach. ' Don Klosterman has been the general manager at Baltimore and will accom- pany Rosenbloom to Los Angeles . The new owner, however, skirted the iss~e on \vhether Klosterman would become gcn- er;il manager of the Rams. In addition to the franchise. the new owners pick up rights to the $1.8 million still owed the Coils as part of the $3 million dollar '84ernrUty paid by otlier NFL teams to Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Cleveland for agreeing to move into the American Conference 'in the pro football merger in 1970. • •. · There have hem severaJ bld1 for the National Football League club since the death of majorjty stockholder Dan Reeves last year. Bids generally were believed to be in the •$20·milllon area. Susie Maxwell Berning of Crystal Bay, Nev. shows daughter Robin how its done in the pro ranks. Mrs. Berning is the U.S. Ladies Open champion and she was at New York's Old Westbury ~olt and countrx club In a one-day proelte-member mvitalional I • The right·hander pitched against the Angels Wednesday night and the reaults were predictable -a seven-hit shutout, his ·third In three slat'ls against catifomia this sea.son, 1s the Yankees Sloltlemyre had his good stuff Wed- nesday as New-York took tl>O odd game o! a three-game aet with. the Angels. 'Nn YM (JI c.tMtn .. (I) ... , .. .., "'""' $l#oflodl;, rf J I 0 0 Ak>tMr, 2t1 4 O 2 0 MllMOll. c: ' O 2 2 1..-ry, ~ .f t 0 O Murc1r, cf J 0 ·1, 0 PIMOn, rt • 0 0 0 \llllllt; If a t o o 1t,011wr, lb • o o White House Gang Tries Tennis • . : ·: won 5-0. · Calilornla thus finlahed a J.Z.game home stand with• ~7 record. The Angels are ICheduled to play an <Xhtbltlon game in Salt Lake City against their triple-A farm team tonight before Oj>elling a 12- ganie, JG-day trip Friday night Jn Mih•aukee. Nolan Ryan, who will llo llmlnc-for his 1lxth straight complete pme victory, wUI pitch for ti. Aogols qainst Milwaukee's Jim Lonborg. StotUemyre's catott record aplnst the Angels Is 17~. Hts last 111 lllartl against them havt' been complete-game victories. ' llombt'rll. lb s 1 o o SPtflCfl", If • 4 2 o t .Alll!!, ~ J I I t McMullt!I, a J 0 0 $1u·1ct111, "' • l l o "'""""" " a 1 o ICtll'lf!IY, 14 2 2 0 1 Si.otltMon, C 0 0 o )IOttlttnyrt, p J t 1 t TOttlorg, c J 1 0 L,Al htft. p 0 0 0 .. rtllf, p 1 0 • ~"°"'.. 1 •• ~.. . fl. LleMI, pll I I t IE.FISlltr. P 0 I I Tot••• JI S ' I Tot•lt » 1 t J<il• Yorlt 69 000 001 -J Ctlfl'omla 000 GOO toD -t ( -II:. OU°"'. DP -New Yori! t, C.llfomle !. LOii -Ntw Yorlt 7, CIUIM!lt $. ti -MlMAl'I. S -JIOttltmYrt. ,,. N a llt H IO S.!Oltltn'll'l'I fW,f.10) \9 1 0 t t S L.Alltn u.,MI ,.1/J 4 • J J J l•f'blr +l/J I t t 1 J It.Mt\' 1 • • • 2 ' IE,,ltt!.r 1 l I I 1 1 flme -1:1" Attvid'11U -10,u1. I ' By LAURIE BECKLUND Of .. o.llY , .. ltaft A new bree:I of poUtlcal ''racqueteen" It developing in ~'!P"r\ Beech. Tt~ "'Mle White House Gang," 1 doun or ao of Pruident N1-'1 •Ides ..i pms --leave the len$e mo= pms conferences In San Cltm te t-dll)'I and run up to tbe Ne Beach Tmtla Club, racquet& In hand. . Men like Nbtcn'1 1'lU8 aecretary, ROil Zlqltt, lnternallooal ldvlaer John &calli. and television network newsmen Bob enthuslasUc player among the. White Pierpoint and Tom Jarriel, turn into avid Ho1.11e bunch, Ziegler bu been taking tennis bu!fs every afternoon President lessons from the ctub·s teaching pro, Nixon b 111 !owl. · ""'•• Smtih · Mr N" •-Take the-youngish Ziegler. Apparently . """."'."6 • since · IXOO l.l\!gan the glib-tongued presa secretary becomes v111tlng Jn San Clemente three years ago. a fleet·footed racqueteer as aoon u he While Jarrlel of ABC has netted the ti· gets onto the courts. tie of most able playtt In the gang, ao- "He runs like a' deer." according to the cording to Prodan, Time magazine '• Jer- Newport club's pro Tony Prodan. "He's ry Schecter Isn't far behind. an eager heaver l\ho has a class A a(>" But It's Scalll who is the roal com· petite on a ·class C frame." pdltor. the Newport I"" says. lie played L~ttd by Prodan as easily the most nine llraigbt ads one day last week. ' The political circle doesn't mucb go fiir gou. observes one oC the pres.s COJ"P.'mtn. ••Just tennis. 11 When time prohibits, however, me athletic gang is also likely to aet up a softball or football game with the Secret Service. And If thert'a nothing goin« Oil t!lo courts or the playing fietd. the rao-, queteers always have aometillnc lo !al hack on: poker, where the stakea olhtl get as high as they do in POllUcs. l ~ I . • • • • 30 DAILY PILOT • ThiWsdOI, Ju~ !), 1972 Sports In Brief Tenni.s Hassw • Ends in Truce HELSINKI, Fini1nd -The llltarnallonal Lown Tennll Federation approved Wednes· ijay 1 truce wlth the lop profeulona l 1tar1 which wUI 11aln permit o p e n com· • ptlillon. Under the agreement, mem· btn of Lam1r ltunt'a World oChamplonoftlp teMil troupe, ~inCludi115 auch 1tar1 as Rod ver, John Newcombe and Arthur Ashe. wlii he eligible to mpete in the U.S. Open at .,...l HJlia, N.Y., Aug. 3l· pl. 10. MI NNEAPOLIS - J I m · etlt , University of Mlnneaot• ack coach tor 2t years, died t his home In Woodland Hills uesday. He wu 79. While Kelly was known lmarily for his coaching of ck, he also coached th e . S. Olympic basketball team JIJI. • He coodled the 195& U.S. )!niplC' lltcir ond field t .. m. fore those OlympiCJ he Idly 1 predicted II g o l d ala, and the U.S. squad on pl'f!'i"IY 15 ·gold medals track and field that year ln llloUme. Au11tr1lla. At ' Minne10ta, Ke 11 y '1 ' won the NCAA track tie In )948 and the Blg Ten Jitle in 1~9. Per Jem1by of Sweden 6-1, 6-4, and Gisbtrt ellmlnaled Bo Holmstroem of Sweden 8·3, 1· I. .,, DUBLIN. Ireland -Former world heavyweight champion ~1uhammad Ali th reatened to hit a spectator during a training session Wednesday. "Gel out of here before ( busl your nose !'' screamed All. The specta tor was ltay Anderson, one of current world champion Joe Frazie r's aparring partners. · "You ha ve been sent over to spy on me. You go back and tell ugl y Joe tha t I'm fit and ready and wa iti ng to get my ti tle," Ali said. .,, LI NCOLN, Neb. -Don Dun· field scored an easy victory tn the men's one·meter spring· board event at the National AAU Outdoor di ving ch.am· pionships Wtdnesday. Du n6eld, from San Jose, held a five--point edge over runlWl'Up Mike Finnera n of C.Olu mbus, Ohio, throu gh the preliminary a n d se'miflnal rounds, and pushed t h e margin to a fina~ 30 point.a with a spectacular flniah . . Ji~ Hetry, a member ol the 1988 Olympic tea'm,· from In· Atlilete Meets Senator BB Wins, 58·14 Corona, Marina Keep Winning I Corona del Mir and M1rlna continued their unbtaten way1 in the Huntln1ton Beach 1um· mer basketball league Tue•· day night with lopsided wins. Cooch Tandy Giliia' Corona dtl Mar ~ Kinga, dtaplte 1p-. pearjng a bit Ml!ty, swept by Founllin V11ley. ro.45, 1t Edison while Marin• took VIUa Park 1part, &4-21. The best game of the night was a 56-54 \llctory for hoat Huntington Beach over La Quinta . Other hosWltlu 11w Garden Grove del'llllna host Edison, t1·55. Huntington Beach'• narrow victory was an uphUI atrugle u coach Elmer Com bl:' Oiler• were behind all lhe way unUI Bill Hanour bro~e a tie at 54 with 10 seconds left with a pair ol free throws . Raul Contreras. youn2er brother of former OH City great Mike Conltt:ras, scored 2S in his flrat atart with the va rsity. Contreraa. a Junior In lht fall, hit from the 2$-30 foot range from hla guard poat. Marina moved out to a 18-0 lead bel'ore Villa Park could get on the board and the Vlkes of coach Jim Stephen• breezed behind the double figure ICOI'· ing of Marie: Adams, Ron Swanson and Mark Ford. Wharton with 23 and 21 points. Fountain V11ley'1 6-10 Scoll Reidtr la through for the rest of the summer seeion with a broken finger. Edison coach Dave Mohs received a nice effort from guud Cf1ig VJay 119 points !. but It wasn't enough to ovu come Garden G r o v t , whlcl] led from the outset. SPORTS Estancia In 51-46 Triumph Estanci a High'• Ea c I es came from beh ind to poal • 61· 43 Cos ta Meu prep 1ummer league ba sketball victory over l\1ater Del al Cost a Mesa High Tuesday night. &'Ott Ga.vnor and Tim Pirt le were the big guns for the win- ners in the second hal f with their shooting and overall hus- tle. {n other action it was Westminster falling to Santa Ana. 50-48, ~l)d Ramona edged Sanla Ana Vall ey, M..12. Gaynor scored nl/l(! of h!J 14 points In the second hall whi le Pirtle added nine -of his 11 total In that decisi ve span. Mater Del, beh ind t h e shooting or George Herold.' had shot to a 21-IS lead at the midwa y break. Dale Parker (ts 1 and Dan Accomondo ( 10 I were in dou- ble figures for W~tmlnster. Action resumes tonight with Esta ncia and Westmhuter cl ashing at 7 and Ramona and ~fa ter Dei tangllng In the 8 o'clock test . W"lmfnlltr /~I ttf ,flp p,,~., , 1 I " ll\orl'IPI Cl'n l l ' AndrtWI 4 O ' D. Acltmllftdo J 10 ~11\W((k ! 0 1 0 ~ir,:,c1111 ! g , 1 , l LO!'d fl 2 T<1ltl1 2f 4 4S H•lftl,,,1. Jl f\11 .t.<11, 21.lt, 111111(11 1111 't "1 ., j~ ' ' 11 j • ' f ~ I ~ I I , ,i,' ,. 1 12 M•1tr Otl 1t .. l 11 "! I l •• ' Groetch K'elly "'tired livm the nJ.veraltY of J.llnnt!aoll Jn la. tn the palt ffverel yeara 'bid ·been 1uffarlni from • . condition. dlanapolls. slipped from third Arizona senator Barr y Gold\vater (seate d, right) chats with . graduated Newport lo fourth during lhe Ona l lhree Harbor High shoF,utler Terry Al britto n (esated, le ft ) during a visit to the Or· Corona '• ea,y win was led by Mitt Keough and Jeff Newport Defense Sparkles N•ltrl i O O ' Kr1111r1 C l O Ot!~"•'f' 0 ~ :!T1:1'Wo i j •, l ,,,,, dives as Tim Moore of Colum· bu,!, climbed f rOm &e\lepth _a_n_:gc_e_C_oa_s_l~a_r_e_a _u_e_sd_a..:yc_n . ..:igo.h_t_. _N_e_w_:p_o:..rt:...:.fo:..o:..t:..b_al_l ...:c.::.o:..ac::h:....:D..:o.::n...:Le:.::n::t...:l.::.o:..ok:..•:...:.on:.. . ...:__ lflMll IHI """'' • Newport Harbor's summer league cage outfit bounced back with a 4G-point second bait Tuesday night to win going away in the Orange High basketball league. H•ror i 3 , ,, s11ro,,,, 1• 10 ,, ,i H1l ll,,..1: Mellr 0 11, 11·1 5. B.AASTAD,' Swe~en 'omlnl'~'s' Ille Na II r. s ~ ' teP, ja!t W\!tk ' by Sta~ 8mltll1ln. flve-atl tlnat ror the Wimbledon title, ICOl'td 1 first od ... 2:, •·1 victory over weden's Jan Zabrod s k y Wedneoday in ·the '3c,ooo Swedish International tennis champlor!!lllP'. Among the other winners were veter&n1 Edlt0n MID- darlno or Braill, Neale Frastt ol Au-U1, Ove Benglaon ol Swedeh and Manuel Orantes and Juan Oisbert of Spain. Mandarino upset.,Austral!a's Dick Creal) 7·5, 4--0. Frazer overcame Patricio Rodriguez of Chll< 3-1, 1-1, 1-2. Bengison beat Vincente 1.ararua of Mex· ico, ti-!, 7-5. Orantea defeated Motorcycle Teams Race Friday at 8 Motorcycle enthwilasta will 11et t flrat look at team apeed· • -.1 motorcycle racing Fri· day night as tw .. ume U.S. champ Rich Woods heads the Costa Meaa Lions in a race l 111ln1t the Irwindale Eaeles, f at the Orange C o u n t y Fairground&. Bili Cody wlii be the capllln tot the Irwindale team. • The Costa Mesa team will :: alllO Include former national ·champion Steve Bast, Llrry Moon, Don Cullum, John Fishburn, Greg Huerot and Ron steward. , Motorcycle raclne, tradl· tionally an Individual aport Jn the United states, wlii be tak- ing on the new team format at four Callrornla racetracks : Costa Mm, Ir w Ind a I e, Bakersfield and Ventura. Previous ly team racing has been acce nted in countries 1uch as England , Sweden, Denmark, New Z e a land, A u 1 tralia, Czechoslovakia, I POiand and the USSR. Frida y night's race gets under way al 8: 15 In the Oranae County Falrgrounds. place ·~ !inishea ·thJrd •. LOS ANG ELES ~ CW Southern Seciion basketball stars ab8orb«I an f3.;77 defeat lo a collectl9n Ol Lot Angeles city; sdjk>ols a: r a d u a t e s We<jnesd1y nigh\ at the Sl!Ol'l• Arena. Jn,the.companion game the SooUi AAA·AA·A All-•tars ed ged the North, BS-76, hefore 3,104 fans. Bruce Miller of Marina pro- vide<! lhe only firepower from the Onlnge Coast area, scor· ing three points In the CIF .Ci· ty tiff. ,,,. NEWPORT, w.1 .. -Clark Graebner 9' New York · City came from behind Wednesday 11nd beat Syd Ba!J of Australia 4-6, 6-3, G-f In the third round of the ·Welsh Open Lawn tennis championships. Graebner, arter losing the fint set, po lled hl s game together and got his big serve going midwa y through the m&t<:h to overcome the ball. PITTSB U R GH Rightflelder Roberto Clemente rightneJder Roberto Clemente of the Plttsburgh Pirates has returned hert from Ohio tor a medical checkup after mjsaing Tuesday and Wedne1d ay. night's games with Cincinnati due to a virus, a team apokeSman sa id. OCCBows To ,Cypress toN<l BEACH -South Cout Conlemice r I v a I Cypreu turned back Orange Coast C.Oiiege Tuelday ni&ht al Long Beach Clty College, 79·75, with a fourth quarter rally in summer I ea g u e basketbalJ warfare. Gary Seymour led OCC's scoring wilh II point• whlle Terry Me!Jenheimer and Scott Cameron dilljllayed good floor gemes. Coach Herb Livsey's crew returns to action next Tuesday agaiMt Lo.< Angel" H1rbor Jn an a o'clock test. ,. ~ Three Tie for Lead i ,In Mesa Open Loop A three-way lie for first place in the Costa Mesa open bl1ketbell league ex I st s following Lee mmle 's 5 7. 5 3 decision over Zubies Tuesday night. The win give1 lhe wlnnera a 3·1 mark, equalllng Southern C.llfornla Co 11 e g • and Blltckies. ZUb i.,, Wllson f ord and the Jeta Ire • ootch bo<k 1t 2·2. The Je!a upped their mark with a 71-71 win ove< LIPE. PAul Caldwell led Lllemmie with II point.<, 10 or those coming tn the final hall. The Jeia got help from Chet Hlldebrand 1211, Bill Connley {II ), Jim Bilrch&rd (14) and Rid! Pllllto (il) ln 111bduin1 L1r1. ~- i.1111 tn4 ft ,, t; i I r 'I Ru stlers Defeat Gauchos Saddlcback's c:ii.uc hos sp!lt a doubleheader at ri,1 e mo r i a I Park in San~a Ana Tuesday evening. tak ing a 2·1 decision over the La F.onda Dons following an S.5 setback to the Senik Rustlers. Jeff Cookson was the big Item for Saddlcback in the nlgh.tcap, spinning a three-hit· ter amt walking only one. The second place Rustlers scored early to knoc k out Sa d· dleback in the first game . . ' . scori ng seY cn times 1n the sec· ond inning. Jerry Simpson got It started with a solo homer in the first inning and then the roof caved In on Saddleback in the second frame: Jim Sparks' three.run triple was the big blow or the Inning In which the Rus tlers took ad· vantage of four hits, three "'alks and two errors. Macau11v, 'b Wlluin. u .-,1b1r!1on. u !lmP1on, \' ll~tltYJ. b rt1cl, ·:ro ~IOl'lltld , 11 P. McC1rl~ty, I! s11v1111. I&, P P1rktr, P S~rkr, rt Hamlin, ti Dodd, c ltun to. c l11ncl1r111, 111 C._idtr( " Tt ll I ,1r10, lb f(lflf , Jb J0Mnnt1, lb WllH1m1, c P1rf9IMI , • l ulor•c. " CootNtl. 11r Motfl, II l Olbtl"t, ,, Sw11m, cl GrlT.fl, II M\~firf'' rl ltttl bW lnnl11" ' ' . Iii lli=J 'I I '1 "! I I 8 8 g I 0 • ! I ' ' . S~dClltllfC-100 lOG ~2 l i LI ~olld1 Don1 ODii 010 1-i Five Gals Capture Meadowlark Action Meadowlark's women's an· nual' handicap tournament J(Ot under wa y this week wilh fi ve players wi nning their fi rst round s in match play. Betty Briley defeall'd Bea Anderson 4 and 3. Joyce Thielman defeated E s th er Krenwinkle 7 and 6. Cuba Cu rl defeated Rose Erickson 8 and 7. Florence Eichkom defeated Dale Stinson 5 and 3. Kathy Bra nsford defeated L I n d a Reiman 5 and 4. The second of four rounds wi ll be pl ayed this wee k. Coslu Ill es" The Costa Mesa Women's Golf Club staged a partner's relay th is week and awarded first place to VI Hoskins and Fran Lewis at 74 ~. Ginny Stasko and Maxine A~mus teamed up for a skond·best 75 while Vonda Adams and Anne Keenan tabulated a 76 'ri!. /lle•11 Verde Yount and Sally ri,fcDe vllt wound up in fourth with a 141 . /lll#sifn1 Viejo Jl uning their putting ror ~1ission Viejo's first annual women's m e m be r . g u e s t tournament coming up Jul y 2S were Sue Osborne, Pat Shiley and Pat Hendricks, who tied for top spot In th is week 's least putts con test at Mission Viejo. R1111C'ho SJ The Ranc ho San Joaqui n Women's Golf Club held lts: monthly ace day this week, but has scqeduled a playoff for f uesday because four women netted a 76 in the eve nt. Vying for top spot will be Trudy Bone. Toddy Broo me. Marion Keeler and Dorothy Wri ght. r,119111111 Be11rh Pat La ckner and Jean Aha· jian topped off the A and 8 nights in the Laguna Beach The Mesa Verde Women's Women's Go lf Cl ub's most re. Golf Club chairman. Joan cent T and F tourney. Both Chamberlai n took first In A turned in 28!. flight of the women 's most re-Ida May Schomaker took cent blind nine tourney. She cond in the top flight with a 30 t lrbl! F11r&t Trox•!I w .. Tll•i1 Fr1wr M•~ter P1w1tf\kG Tolt11 G1rdel'I Gr..,e l!llllOll ,_, ._., Wll1rto!I All!HIY Kerm1t1 !tltwlrl lO!l ll J 2 J • 0 t ' 1 t J I 1 • ' • 1• 0 0 I 0 4 J II II , 0 0 ~ t • :I ' ,, 1\ 11 55 Coach Dale Hagey's sailors ripped Orange's No. 2 team , 53-21 , after stumbling to a 13- 11 lead at the half. Costa Mesa lost to Pacifica, 5().4fi, in the othe r test in· volving Orange Coast area " tt "' '' teams. S 0 0 IO 1' 2• It 11_.1 I It 1J S-U it 1 • n Newport's first half defense 1~ : ! ~ sparkled, but the Sailors ~ ~ ! ; couldn't cash in on numerous 31 1 11 10 opportunities on layups and at the free throw line. ,IMll!ll lR \ll lllY (•JI ,, " '" Rlck Browning was hot in T, .t.a1m1 ( • .t.d1m1 Robuck Ml llllt MIU M1t1le!d Te1111 '"' l'IR, VI II..,, ••t \l<ln It•""'" '"' COt1lr1r11 C1rlton Mlnol.lf l-lt •lllll N11H Tet11s L1 Oul111t Huf\ll~tlfln Jtot11r Swt llMlfl Shl!~y .t.•1m1 •M< H6f\l~t" Gri nd Tet1l1 , o ~ , the first half for Coata Mesa, ~ : ~ ~ but Pacifica defenders applied 1 1 1 '' better pressure in the latter ~ ; 1: stages to keep Mesa out of the ' ' " i ,, •s lead. r It u 1Q.-70 11 lt I ls-..45 II tt itf tJ J 1 2 1 ' 0 ' • 1 0 J t u 1 1 2J O I I I t • 1 I 0 • ) • I 0 I I n 11 ff W 11 lJ I 11-~ 14 11 10 21-U M1rl111 1~1 ~· : ~ ~ • • e n e e , o t 11 0 11 • 1 t lt I t f • 1 0 3 1 J• 6 10 SA Mesa is now 5-2 in loop stan· din11 while Newport is 3-4. tHll M111 !4'il '1"1 ~·· ; ; I 0 ! " 7 • 11 l i l i ,,,15'4 Sew. ., Owrt1" c .. 11 Mtll U 17 11 Pacl!ICI 11 I ~ I fttwNrf !!JI .. ' I ! I f j ! i g I I 0 ' 3~1 1f , .... ~ ,_., i j ! ' I l 0 • l ! I J shot a 331/a as l'Oltlpered to while Ann Ric hardson placed 1r.n •1 eu1r1.1" Jctrt •w 0111rtrr1 12-3 Victory For Laguna Laguna Beach r e m a i n s undefeated in summer water polo action after posting ;i 12·3 victory ove r Santa An a Valley al Costa ~lesa High School Tuesday night. The team was paced by Tom Rcd\\'itz, "'hQ made fi ve goals. University's \V ilt Davis also hurled in rfve goals, but to lit. tie avail as the Troj ans lost lC' Tustin 7-5. Servile atlackeC KeMcdy in a 23·2 vic tory and Rancho Al amitos out d i d Lowell 13.fl. In competit ion at Orangt Coast Coll ege Estancia and Costa Mesa both tallied win1 as La Quinta and Long Beact Poly forfeited. Eri c Elder led Newpor t 11'1 scoring at four goal! on tht wa y to a 10..3 tri um ph ovet Founta in Valley IT. Westerr alao defeated Fullerton 12·5. Trout ·Plant LOS ANGELES - Big Roel Creek, Crystal Lake, Jack.501 Lake . San Ga briel River Eas and West Forks. Edie GJw's 3S In B fllghl and second in B flight wit h a 28 1/a. ~1~;1~tirk t~ 'l ~ t:f: H'"''°"' 1 • n 1:::.Jf c Oighter \Vinnie Nichols' 1-----..:: ___ __:__: _ __:::::_:..:.:_ __ :_...::_:...:=-..::.°':!'~"'~"..:":::'·c;''.,_-.:'-''~';;;;i;;;ii ___________ _ 3411.i. SAN BE RNARDINO -Bit Bear Lake, Green Vallei Lake, Gregory Lake, Jenkl Lake, Lytle CA-eek Middle ant ·North ft~orks, Santa Ana River Santa Ana River South Fork. Jn Tuesday's par threes and fives competit ion. Allee Derby 132'h:I and Blanche Cicourel (.13' led the scJr,ng In the top ni:;'ht, f\1aye Donkin (33 1 and Cnrolyn Cramer (34) topped off B nig ht \Vinnie Nichols (32 1h:) and Rosemary Plotner f 34 J won the C fligh t competition. El l\'lg11el One toursome outsco red the rest Of the field by five strokes in El Nlguel's recent two best balls of the fouraome affair. Postlng the winning 134 were Barbara de Plunque, Marion Ausness, E d I t h Carpenter. and Kay Brady. At 139 were Bette Halliday, Merle Bee by, Edna Kober and Kay Horn. Sally Bruce, Dot Massa, Marian Thompson and Betty Himmelbach teamed up to shoot a 140 for third. Lucille Knudson, Muriel Gair, Bionda ·Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dtvlskta Plltaburgh New York St. Loul1 Chicago Montreal Philadelphia ClnclnnaU Houston Dodgers Atlanta W L " %9 ff 33 It 33 42 38 3144 28 32 Weit Division 47 31 47 34 42 38 San Francisco San Diego 37 43 !6 49 30 50 WMll ... IY'I JttWlh N•w Var11 •• Sin ,,.~CIKO • tio\lllDll Ip, ClllCl lO f Cln<IMl ll f, P lll1burtll S LH Allttlll ,, Plllll-Cltl-"11• J SI LOUii 1, .t.1!1nl1 t Sin OIHa '· Maf\fretl J Pct. .623 .577 .1132 .llJ .431 .3!0 .603 .!30 .IU .w .42t .371 GB !II 7 711 1411 21 11 I II 8 Ji 1411' II AMERJCAN LEAGUE East Division Detroit Baltimore Boston New York Cleve.land Mllwauket Oakland Chiea10 Minneaota Kana11 Cily A•1et1 Te1a1 W L 43 34 It 36 37 36 37 37 32 44 3045 Weit Dlvl1ioa 43 30 43 34 3t 37 40 38 It 44 33" Pd. .&SI .421 .507 .. 500 .421 .400 .It& .&70 .SI! .&13 .460 .It& w ....... .., ...... '" CftlUM I , Clf'l1l1nf o1 IC•llh• Cl'Y U, l .itlM&rt 4 1t IMll!ft MlflMttll 1, Ml+wt-• 1 Ottrtlt a. ltdii 1 l .. left 7, Ofllfll'lf • Ntw Ytrt. Jt (I ...... I T ... r'l ....... GB 2 4 l'ol 1011 1211 311 8 8 l3 1111. 'DIAN LEWIS r; BOB SEVERSON Huntington Harbour Takes 7-4 Conquest l Mlr'I Otf!'llt lotout!Dll l,.IUll S-11 II Cll1t1te {Jtn-ln1 11•'l llltt~rfll l l l1s1 111-21 t i Cl11Cl11n1tl (Nolitn U-11 .t.tJ1n11 ill:ttd 7•f l t t $1, loll!• tC...,..l~ 11).41 Only t l ll'ltl KllPdutld, l .. ltlll !CVlll f.'I 11 Mhl,....t1 IC1r91R "h . CMW i•*'"'"" l·I) ., rtJ:ll (Hl llf wi l(f~I (lty (&plltttrll' M J 11 0.troll (LOllc~ lUI ' Oftl• .. ,... KIM91111 . • Dea" L1wt1 Imports '" Caste M111 h1pp lly •nnounce1 thi 1rri v1I of Its new service m•n· a9er Bob Sever1on of Corona d1 I Mar. Bob h11 taken over the serv ice f1c lllty for both T 9yot1 1nd Vol ... 01. Bob h11 twenty-1ev1n ye1r1 exper i1nc! in Impo rt 11nd domt1tlc auto· mob ile servic e. Over twenty ro•,~1nlc1 wll l be undtr his di- re.ct control end his ••perlenct will b1neflt both dHltrshlp wnd cu1forn1r1 . Bob is m1rr led tnd ~u two chlldro n. He llh1 to fi1~1 1n d tr1vel in his spa re time. Huntlnglon llarhour ootched a 7-4 Joe DiMagg io League ba.wbllll triumph oYer vi3i tlng Kennedy Tuesday afternoon wlth ihe Aki or Craig Ken- nedy's three blse raps. Coach Doo Terranove's nine Meczed to ' 70 lead afttr three lnnlng1 with the help of I flv .. run third In the 1lr-tn-· nll1J 11>brtvlattd tustle. Huntington 's five marlcera In ' DEA·N LIWIS . 1966 HARIOR ILVD;, COSTA JltlSA' . ' S.rvl .. ••d Parts m All tm,.rtecl Cora Meeler• lody Sheto fol' All C1rs . 646-9303 Or&nee County'• weest and Most Modun Toyota and Volvo D•aler OVllllAI DILIVllY ll'ICIALllTI ' • Thuriday, .Wly lJ, 1972 DAILY PILOT :Sf WHAT'S 1-.N- OUTDOO•s? 87 JIM NIEMIEC . Broadbill swordfish highlighted the deep sea fishing scene this past week as lour blg game fishermen from the Newport Harbor area weighed in five big spikebills. Ted Naftzger landed two in one day' and Bill Pigg, Bob Dense and Bob Davis landed one each. Bill McGee had a Ush booked off the east end of Cata- lina Island and fought the big fish for 7~4 hours on 150-pound tackle until the line parted as he tried to bring the !!sh Into shallower water near the beach. \Varm water between· the 14.-mile .Bank and the 43-fathom , spot is responsible for the increased swordfish action. A variety or baits are ·being used by anglers trying to hook lhe spikebills on rod and reel with big squid getting the most strikes.. This should be a banner year for broadbill as tisbenrten have mastered the technique of hooking and landing them on regula- tion tackle. '.Alamitos Racing Entries IM AIMIM • ...._ .. .,..,...., ..... , .. ,....,..., ....... ....... Clear .... hi!. 'lrtf ..... 1itl ,_ u lllNtt ... ltt ,.. u111_. .......... ,..,... r1asr IA<I -AOO r•rn. 1 )'Mt' oi<N. Cl•lmlns. '"'' .. SlP. C\almlnt ptlq.'41111, Dfbr4I bn IW•r11) 81111'1 "" (PIM} KIGIPU l11 (V1wtin) f>•PP• wr111 lAUl111n) Dl!t>ff'I lier JllCIY !P••~I TM C...'• Choke IKnltfl;H lll~Y Slltloll (LlPl\.tmJ lllll's Ku1kr (Croitivl W11tt1 lltttum ( .. 1111,J ROlllnlf (Adtfrl , AIM •lltlMt fronlltr Town (8\dltll • Ut Sl!COND llAClf -.00 ytrda, 3 't'Hr o10s & 1111. Cl1lmfna. Purte $1900. c11lmlt1t1 ,.-1c1 nooo. 0oo1,c1 &w (Lll'html U11tlt EdNr (C1rd11.1.1I I'm Etrlr (IUchtN!IJ Tlll.lilfle Tt)ll !PtrMr) Cn the IHm (ClArerl Llllhlnlnt Wtldl (CrOatrrl Qtl Jlt>c GOr IAUl"'11 ........... GO CHICKIE GO EASILY WHIPS °FAYS JOY IN QUALIFYING. Fishing Picks -Up Angler& can look forward to continued good fishing in area waters 1n SPorlfish.irig with bass and rock cod aplenty and barracuda activity picking up. Albacore continue to stay at the 21S fathom range but land- ing operators ar< hopeful that lhe position ol the moon will turn them towards the Orange County Coast area thls weekend. !fall day, th~uarter and overnight trips are available to the public from Newport Beach's Davey's LockJ!l' and Art's Landing, D'ina Wharf out of Dana . Point and McCullah Brolhera in Hunl- ington Beach. LONO llAtM (Pllf,..., '-"'•) - ti -111'1.! 1" ullc:o blJt. 1 "now1111. 5'1 tock cod, 1 hllllluf, (......,.t l'llfl -U lllOlll'S: 1 lllllblll, Ml rOCil Ctcl 111'91 -50 .,,...,.., :IO MM Mu. NIW~•T IArt't ........._, -1• !':'r.~~.1st11~:':.,..~•1J:ll~ ~.,· ,,! · 1no11r1 ~ 11 blrr.clld•. 101 c1llco blu. 111 tO(k Cid. U l'JllC:ktrel. lt blue bl•S. SAN tu•oo (MllllklHI Pllt) -... 1t111l•r1: I w1~111. sn 1lblc0t•. 1 Wl'lllt ... Nit, ~ Oonllo, 11 Clllco !MU, 21 1»rree<JC11. OCl:ANSIOI -11t Mlt:itrl: 13 blr• r1c11<1a. 1 bof>lto, 1•1 Mu. 2 lllUbul, 2+ llUCOf'I, 1M ITllCktrtl, • SEAL llfACM -1(0 1"9.ltrtr 1.oso '9ck Ctcl, S ClllCI Ml.. S.rM -UI 1no1tn: 1..s ll•IP ••· 1 lllllllVt t Wl'\llt 9ffblSI. SAN l't:O•O -131 •n1ler1: 5 bit• r1cud1, :I.SS <•II<• ti.11. 3 1111111111, 161 rock cod. tttN 11. LAJNr ... 1 -•s 11\0lt,S: :NO CIUCO bHI, 1 l'llfllwt, llf bllJ't Nit, 12 n'll(~trel, MESA LANES 170l SUl'EllOI AYE., COSTA MISA f714) 646°lttl Albacore. Sho11ld Mo"e (}p , A1ost albacos;e actloa has been taking "'ce below Saa Diego with the hot spots being between the !13 ~ %95 spotl.' Sport boats running out of tiie Border City. bav.e been getting good fish counts this past week. • ll9ck1t ln)un IWllMt!J 117 C1fy (Oll IPtrrlfr) 120 Wiiiow Gold ICtrdoi•I lU TMlll:O ttACE -«lO Ytrds. 2 Ylir ekls. Clalml(lll. PurM lltlXI. Clt!ml,.,. 1rlcf! S41XJO, Alamitos NIGHTLY Speedy Field Awaits ENTE~T~.~ENT Tc:ip•• G•I 1sm11111 n• R KltKtiil (lriO 11'· Flame Jester (Knltllt• 117 a' ci·ng Go Offf' Gl:I IPtroerJ 117 R . h F . R . COUNTRY • WESTERN .. POP. MUSIC lC UtUTtty ti.Ce -No .Cover Charge- If the unpredictable long fins follow a normal migrat&oa route they should bt easUy reached by ,Newport boatl this comlog weekend. The &().mile Bank and the fl are likely areas for the fish to show. lledeVll9d (Allbon) 117 M1m1 Maust (W•rd) 11<1 :~~.'~~."·~w:,~''"' ~~~ Results Saturday nigtit·s $115,000 Mlts Deprh B•r• IH1r11 111 Golden State FuturitY, at Los PIHH C011llnue (CrosbvJ 117 ·,ou1tTH JIACI -. 549 v1ra1. 3 YtBr Afamitos appears lo be a re- which will race in the two-'l=ii~~~~ij~ji~~~;;;;i~~ year-old classic that car.ries r the largest purse' or the sum- mer meeting. Ralpb Clock, ltsblng aboard tile boat Tick Tock bad a good trip last weekend, boating 30 albies for bis party of foar oglers. Clock is a longtime Newport angler and Is very optimisdc about a good season, indicating that the early flsll are acting as il they are ready to settle down and start biting. Clock l8ld all stops were made who the Jongflns hit yellow and green seven. strand Psycbotails. · ~ Warm water on the outside ( 18 to 70 degrees) and dirty green color is responsible for making the fish spooky, but • little rough water could change these unfavorable conditions over night, added Clock. The two Newport landings are lwlding off running any long trips unto the alabcore move closer. Catfish Co11tlnue to Hit All species of warm water fish continue to hit in Southland lakes, but it's channel catfish that are producing' the best action. A new lake record was established over the weekend at Vail Lake, where Ulyss Bagsby of San Diego landed a 12-pound, two- ounce whiskerfish ,on cut mackerel. Other anglers posted nice catches of bass, crappie and bluegill while trout remain very S)O\\'. Lakes Henshaw and Wohlford are good for small bass and cats as are also the San Diego Lakes. Irvine Lake is listed as tops for trout helped by-weekly plants and the bronzeback ac- tion also sho\\'! sign of improving as the water level is ,stabiliz- ing. o1e1s " Ill'.· c111m1n1. Purse '2000. WM"'"''' run of the third diV;"ion of the c111ml"9 prlc;e nooo. "" come·0n Dtek !smith) 111 --..,..-::!:,1~ ;~r ~ FuiUrfiy Tri81s as 'f of the io GrlllWlll IPOH) 117 El Arm .fLllll\1m) 111 PtaST RAC• -"° Y1rct1. l vt•r youngsters that qualified for 81rtombl {Cardoz1l 117 oldl. C111mln8. PurM '2000. Klc1w Too 1Wr111hl) 111 Cupid's Dirt lt!tr.-r) 4.lt '-20 7.«1 the race rw:irticipated In the Apollo Rock•! (llU.•11 117 N1sr!t1tlon IC1rdot1J S.00 '·'° -Fll'TH llACt -350 Y•rd:t.•2 ya1r F•Y'IJ BOY (Wltfllnl .... one division last Friday night. ~~',;,~°'t,~~~·1r1~u[~,~~. 117 ;:• ;;~112'10M.1111m1roou1, AJ:ure Value Added which closed Hl!lll Gron (V1iillhnl 117 Rodtet,'Mr. S.fc:h, Sonor Deck, Kl(lpu ' Go~ Hen 1Pa1t) 117 l'.l•l!t*• v11n T-1.01., with .a rush to nail Burma I'm A.II A1111el Too fWlltanl 117 Scr1tc:Mil -Mln111e Rebel, 0011• SC111t of Lime (81nksl 117 Mier, Tl111 Tt. Shan by a nose, captured the ._•-Go ID I 11l•Mt•1 -Cllfl•'• 01rt & 1 -. . .. R:<i M1dllM ,;r~~). i~~ Nlstlt•ll• ,.1c1 U7.... third diVISIOll, with another Whe11 Vurhot Yurhct 1crosbYI 111 s1:c0No aAC I -350 v1rc1s. 2 vur head back to Election Day the Grfffl ,ColOOM (Knl9hl) 114 oldll. Cltlmkle. PurM t ltoD. 1 Go 811"m111 Go (Act.Ir) 111 Code l •• ,. lB111k1) ,,.. 2.M 2 . .0 third horse. A ... l!lltlblt COPY 'Wlldl (W1honJ 2 . ..0 2.20 . Tri;ly Hot P•nh {B•nk•l 111 Duk .. 1 Ch1r11r (Ad•lrl 2,M Those three runners finished Chic Pit Go IWUsonJ 111 Time -.11 •/10. o( the he lifi Acc.11ra1e (Bo11el 111 Also r1n -Irish Fire, Don Or11, ahead · ot r qua ers, Reo th• Robber (Ad~fr) 120 Ar90 v11 Twrrt, Ttt'ry Spinn, Froqtltl' wi'th Go Cht'cki'e Go. wt'nner of SIXTH a ... CI'. -a y1rd1, 3 yur r-11. M.111 Rt10rbeek, Surfer S.llilh'. olds. Al1Qw111e1. PYrtt $1'00. -_J,o;r11'bld -Iron Note. Rid Mo0!11t, the first d1'v'•1'on, he1'ng fourth Tio Vina (Ptr11trJ 1:111 • Golden Htn, Go L19hl. .., Lynn c .. IA.c111r1 111 THUto 1tAct: -110 Y1 rds. 3 yeer among the qualifiers. Penny G11Ui111I Breeze (Smlfhl 117 okh ar.d·1.111. Cl1lmlll!lll. PUrlt S1900. Promises Promises CLlptllml 111 81r1111ec1 f5mfth) <1.«1 3.MJ 2.60 From Heaven, which took the Orlvln' M1n (B1nk1) 117 01 Uy Qut1!1on !Crosby) J.00 S.00 Truly Jtl CP11•l 111 Gonn• Win (Adilrl 2.60 Se<!Ond division of the Trials, Cll•rt!1119 Tiny (Hirt) 11• Timt ....,. ."6 1110. S•»~ M•ltsdeck (Jllch•rcts) 111 Also ,111 _ Ji;ne Tlli;rmr. Tiit CllUrt, qualified eighth among the 10 Volitre (Wiison) • 117 Charoer Lee, Otdl•r-. Rtt11'1 Rt· !l!.VINTH •aCI: -3SO y1rd1. 3 ye1r llUISt old~ &. up. Clllming. Pl/rte $i2!)0. krfitd'ltd -TKO 01r.dr, The V1rlft, Cl1lm!1111 prlc:t S3500. The Wdtr Of AH Rlllllll Kl'••'1• EP~ ' -Mls1 ciia inond l llll (W1t1en) lit FOU•TK llAU 1-350 Ylrdl. :t y11r Mld1 Bert !R(ch1rdl). 117 olds. Atlow.nce. f'vrH S2JOO, A1>11cht P111um (Bone) 117 Bl S11rt Mool'I {PerMr! S.20 :t.MI 2.111 Olvld1nd'1 81r ICl'Olbl') 117 CciU.niry C.rouetl (l"lfl) <l,to l,..0 811rron Bid (Perntrl 111 819 C111yon (Adllrl l .to Hank 'I Vlr!OUard (K11f1htl 117 Timi -.17 '9/10, M111noll11 E111te (AC11ir) llt Also r111 -M]d;tYI Cf\l/'ffl', 00 - MV Scores J0.4 Victory lllhtnlns l!d !Smith) 1?2 ROYll Go Go, O.rk N 01ndY, Sir Myr, Big n-ar Lake is slow !or lroul wi'th the most acti'on being Rocket Bir B~Y !Binks) 111 Knight Aff1Jr, April's ch• r • •, rn:: l!.IGHTH 'Rl.CJ: -170 y1rds. l Ye1r Turl'l'IOa. ~fission Viejo came up with five runs in the sixth inning to pad its advantage and rolled to a lG-4 American Legion baseball victory Tuesday night enjoyed by anglers trolling Dave Davis blades rigged with big olds " uo. c111,,.1nti. Pur .. S2eoo. kr1ttlltd -L1m11s B1ri1et11, St>Otted c111mlnt prlee S.'iOOO. B11r 8ull, GOOCI Copy, R~"lda Rocket. gobs of worms. Fair bliss action is also being reported at this Ttito Desk •rid oerrlck club of Lone oo -Fl11 2nd, brsciu11inec1 1ne1 pt•c· high mountain lake for anglers using surface plugs in the early Beach 9d fifth. ; · Desi G1y IC1rd0l1J 11S l'll'TH' RAC• -.17t y1rds. l y11r morning hours and late evenings in Metcalf and Boulder Bays. eurke'1 Plstol tM111Ud1I 117 0111,., ua. c111m1111. Purse. s27!IO. lu111'1kl (H1r1l 11• Bir Ftma (MlllllUdl) l.IO :l.IO 2.4'0 Jlu •• t •r Safet!I Classes siroo 1L1p11am1 11• Top e111, (Ad11ri 3 . .io 1.20 over Anahelm Pearson at La ..;; Ml Ple (DrtYlf) 111 Pocil Slmn)y S1co (A.UllOll} 2.'° p j st di Ragllme Chic {Pirner} 119 Tl ~J/10 a ma a wn, The South Coast Gan ·Oub hu tclledaled adult alHI young NINTH •AC• -a Y•rd1. 3•¥••r Ai:-'h...--~ M1:w11w,.1 ·s1,...0KU;·~-·Scott .. Tolbert had a pair of. hunter safety cour1e1 tmnrp Aagaat at its Newport-hued range. :•str!~t:~p.';::;;j '''°'· 117 ::-1u'! 1t .. 1m. FuJf Moon Miro. K1n1'• two-run~ singles and Tony Adult courses are b·'d ----•ay evenings-tom..._. Joly ZO Oalld'f Ecllo <P•Hl 111 scr11ldlld -\ one 1.nc1 OnlY, Richard.son added a pair of rbi &I _ ••llTMll &u•, ' ==~0111:~!fros1A::lri ., ~1177 c11ntorn11 S.NIL -.. in the MisSion VieJ'o assault. Aug. 3, 10, 17, %4. Kids learn bow to preperly handle a firearm Truly Trlfllc (OrlYll-) llS llXTM aAC• -350 Ylrds. ' Y••r D Sc•-'dl dded t with classes held July U and zt; Aug. 5, 1%, 11 and %1. For more stntannah !Bldleo 117 otdt. c111m1~., Pu~M S2000.. ave 1u111 a wo Information on the appro.ved lnstrucUons necttsary to get a hunt· Nit• Fllllllt <sm11111 111 s.~111 Notice tAdilrl ... ~ 3·20 2·20 singles for the winners. I 11;,_ Tl'l1t G!rl !Binks) 117 Artdl' Go IWUsonl 7.00 120 log llce·nse, phone 838-3875. Roytl SllWr ••r (K11ltihO HS OH-Space ... (Wiison) '·'° Mi5U... Viti• (101 _::_ __ :..:, _____________________ ;;,c_:__:._.;:.:.c..:_=::o.· ___ ~ ~1f1!11t111 !Binks) J.20 111 r l'I rbl Time -.11 J/IO. Hendrlct:ton., b 4 1 0 0 Alto r111 -Bir Tooltr. SWHt Corn· Bltes1,cf.,f J 1 1 'j m1nod, SupersPllCI 2nd, O'Ol1J, Gold Sctlmt0I, c •, ! l g SP~ll'lllS Cordlton. Ftt, lb -Scratched -Sllldow SOn, • W1r ·White, 3b ~ 11 ---!'->" lllclltrdson, ss .. ' PrlilceSSI. tirron1 If 1 2 1 1 11 ••kfl 4 -s;.c1e1 Kt!~ & 1 -Rommel, p l l o 1 AMtJ 01, ,11t1·Nl,jt · Tolbert. Cf 3t 1g i # S•V•NTH ltACE -«IO ytrdl. l Y11r Toltlt SClll'I Ill' l"nl11e1 old• &. up. Cltlmlne. Purse-StS«I. JI H E Fo•Y Doll (Ad1!rl •.DO l.20 2.60 Mission Vlelo 102 Oil:~lO 2• •' Or1w PllY (Hirt) 20.IO 10.00 A111hflm P11rson 202 000-~ Roy1I Top Ber (TrHSYrll 6.IO ---~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~-Tlmt -.» <1110. . Also r111 -Jlllbln TOlllO, Hv ,,,,.,...., AnMrnMr. 11d Who, A Gotn' PllVAH TIUST M~~ ~l~. Good. FUllS IYllLAILE •IOHTH aACE -.4IOO y1rd" l ye1r FOR REAL EITATE LOANS old• • vp. Cl111lfltd Allow1rw:.e. Purse 1.t f. 2nd TAU8T OEED6 '*· TM OOWMY Embllm·Club. $1,500 To $250,000 T.mpnt -aunny '{Knlthtl s.oo l.00 2.10 u~ TO '°" LOANS ON Lllld• Muth1cl11 IAd1lr) 3AO 2.44 TAUST OEEO COLLATERAL No RNtr11111 IL!phMnl 2.IO NIWPO'"' IOUITY "*" Time -.lit 4/10. ' ... _ Also r1n -JO'fOloll Ftl', t1rllmlls, Nl'WPOft .....,,,., Value Added -IOSt by a head to Go Chickie. Go in his last start, the $8,000 Jet Deck June 23, However, in the Trials Fri- day, he 1>4t on a tren1cndous " ' closing rush to chalk up the victory and post the fastest qualifying time of 1 8 . 11 seconds. Owner Spencer L. Childers of Fresno had five entrants in the three divisions of the Trials, with three of them ~ qualifying -·Permy From Heaven, Hop Skip and Jump and Lady Wjnsmore. The 10 youngsters which \Yill be going In the $115,000 event are Value Added, Burma Shan, Election Day, PockatU. One Bold Broad, Go Chickie Go, Fays Joy and the Childers three-horse entry. Psst ... ·Heading north? Then head t or PSA and Long Beach Airport. It's not all th."t ' far. It's easy to gel .....,, lnlo and oul of. Plenly of i parking. And the crowds haven't found it yet. Your travel agerit knows the way. 7 It's S<:r1tchld -Moor• Clli.nt. UO N"'oort t.nt•t O..iWll ·Nnport ~"'• ceiw. (7141 .......o1 NINTH KACI'. -.._ yerdl. 3 ~11r j~iiiiii~~~~~ii~~~~~~~ ............... ,.. ..•. ....... ,.. ... '. . . . . B~ause in America more·people drink and-enfoy·7 Crown·than the leading Scotch and CanadiatJcon:>bined .. And they do it fOf avery good reason: the taste. It's uniquely and consistently smooth. So"whateveryou do this summer, take 7. Crown a ,100. Taste the best of America. ram's \ oici. •-yp_ Cll litlhtt. Purw suoo. ChU Chv eoti (Pt1111r) 20.20 6.60 1.00 Tom'l'COllY (Ai11trJ S.00 l.IO 01¥11 J-IW1rd) 4.60 Tim• .:.. .%2 1110. AllO r111 -Mlrk It Now, POP'• Troubh, MIM ...... ..r, Booger H ali-, 01rrHlt, Ge Flolslt Gl:I, 1 T11 Go. SUltdlecl -Mr. PllO" lul!w, llock1t lnlu11, Oh OMWY. El Ar~. ti •llkte t --CH Clltl1IM 1.& I -Ttm'1 Cwt, nN Siil .... DoW;1ldsoJ;J. No-hits Foe, Debbie Donoldaon plldled • -fir Ille Colli ,,.. Royal• \n their &-l v!Clory QVer ~llontaADIJ­ day. Meoa's h igh IChool.qed girls' team remained . un- defeated • ~ lllr!JCk out 10 botton. Beth Frilled ... tnbutecl 1o lhO ocor1ng pri\Cell ·by lrlPUn« with the . -loodetfin the mtl!'!Mlr!i. c-.: .... ...,.... UI ..... ,. • ~~!~I:'' D ... ' " ... , .. ,.. "1 i!··J! I ! i" 1 -l ',• :, I ·11 ' GENERAL SUPIRINTENDINT ······••l•r..•1 ''""' ............. -..... ...... ~. *" ............. MA ' ........... ~ ... I tn llllJ .... ..,.... ·-.... _. .................. , ............. .... "l"-•-.n..-- • • 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA. MESA 646-1919 ldilas Basketbal Sllaes .Relf.Blue-Green-Gold & White-16.95 lB.l BasketbaD Shoes Red-White & Blue-13.95 White Superstars-16.95 Pro-Model-17.95 SocCer or All Purpose Shoes Brazil--i.95 Superlite-12.95 La Platr-16.95 Spot Bilt All Purpose .& Soccer, Shoes-9.95-14.95-17 .95 Baseball Shaes-9.95-15.95-16.95 OPEN 9 ta & -CLOSED SUIDAY Wdsun-Dunlop-Davis- Bancroft Tennis Rackets Pennsylvania, Wdson-Ounloo Tennis Balls-yelloW. or white 7.95 perlloz: Tennis Shorts-5.95 7.95-9.95-11.95 Tennis Shirts-4:95-6.08-8.00 Boys' Tennis Shirts .&· Shorts . . 4.95-5.95 ·Tennis Shoes Men's-:-11.50-9.50-14.95 . 'ladies'.:..7.95-9.5P·14.95 Tennis llresses-12.95 to 35.00 llalldbaD .Glne$-l95-4.50·5.95-6.50 Raaaetball Racuuets 6.95 to 29.95 ' Table Tiiiis PatN!es & Sets Ytley Balls & Nets { I . . I " .. .. I: .. .. .. ' .. 1 . " • . .. • • ·' 32 DA{l:Y PILOT ' Thursday, Julr U, l '7t .. Festival Membership· Dues Incr.ease4 in Board A.ction I ;t By BA!llAllA Kl\EIBICll CH ,,_ 0.11'1' 'l"' lltft Hal Aklna ca1t di>oentlng volff In the 7-2 ballot. • Alter lencufy. and-OC· culqnalb' b .. ltd, dl,JCuu ion. the FelMlval of Arla boord has ... voted to inc:reaae Ftstlval :.. memberlhlp dues !tom 13 to The duea U.crta&t was pP'O-· pooed by director Wiiiiam D. Martin, who noi.d that \he roster of Festival member11\lp lncreastl by 100 to 200 names a year now amounting to almolt. 2,5(11).. and that pro- w1tng member requests for ., ~· '5 a year. ' Director• O.•ld Younc and ·1· BOUTIQIJE CLEANERS QUALITY & 01,INDAllLITY " AT A 'All 'RICI Warner-Dale Center Corn•r of Warntr & SP:ri'?lclalt, Huntington Btach 842-ZOSO Uckel1 II a 11Hdily lncrauln& box oflk:• coot. "It lakOI 11 IO 20 mlnulal IO r.oceu each maU 1ppllcatlon or ti eke ls," 11ld Martin. j'W•'d like to tncotl!age more people IO come lo the box ol· floe IO buy tho Ir tlckel1." Martin further ll11'mfsed that moat of the dues·peylng members are lnttrested chle(. !y In getting preference In purcha1e of Pageant tickets. Members are pennltted to buy &O Pageant tickets a year, of which only eight may be for weekend perCormances. Martin 11.lge1te<.: that' the Ml·Ucket limit be retained, but without restriction 11 to performance nights. The final vote approving the dues hike also lifted the eight· ticket weekend limit but re- tained the 50-ticket maximum y-uld ht would bl unaltttably o p p o 1 • d Jo llmftln( IMftlbtt'lhlp In any way and would -111wt Iha duu lncreaae. · Paul Griem aald ht WU cer- tain It coola no more to proc- eu mall appUcatlons to membert than IO the gen<ral public. "Th• major portion ~f lhe 13 or the 16 goes lnlO funds that help UI IO belp )'OUlli peo- ple," he said. The dutt lncrMM, directors agreed. llhould go lnlO •fleet next year. The problem of Paaeant ticket speculators alao brought a proposal from Martin that 20 ·percent penalty be lmpoaed when the Festival is obliged to write refund checks for blocks of returned tickets. , for the season. Ticket speculator&, he said, aometimes return up to 200 ducats in one day, usually in large block!, lndlcati111 they have over-bought hoping to ar· range bus tours to the Pageant. . , • • • Moore ·Flowers PerlMf'ly et 224 Mah• It., Hvntlntt.n ... ch NOW IN WESTMINSTER 9292 IOLIA -lf4.7144 UNIQUI , ... TIO ,LANTI RS l'OTTllY , ... WOOD llAUTIPUL HANOINO IASKITS WEDDINaS -our 1p1clallty We dJ1count our WeddinJ AMounctmentl when you purchaae your flowers from us. 0 0 ' Drivers who don't smoke may save as much as 25°/o · ' with Farmers Non-Smoker Auto Policy. "I'd like to watch it for a year and see if membersttip goes up or down ," Martin bald. Director Stuart D u r k e e pointed out that membership carries with It a voting right and free entry to the grounds, as well as prelerenct in ticket buying. Dr. Harold Burton com· mented that last ye er 's Processing the r e t U r n e d tickets and sending refund checks is becoming a major nuisance, Martin aaid, The problem. he 1dded, did not concern the buyer of the few tickeL! who '13 unable to general membership meetlng1 _________ _ had a turnout of "about 55 people" and sa1d•, u1 feel sure 95 percent of the members pay the 13 IO get better tickets." State Bar Requisite Tossed Out SAN FRANe!SCO (AP) - The caurornia supreme Court has ruled that U.S. citizenship cannot be required f o r admission to law practice in the state. The court h e 1 d un- constitutional a state statute requiring U.S. citizenshlp tor admission to the bar. The 6.0 decision said the re- quirement offends the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution and also violates the state Constitution. I REFLECTIONS Reyn Sheffer "Our thou1ht1 •r• epMht In eur llves; 111 elM Is but 1 j1urn1I et tM winds thlt bltw whll• w• wert htr• ••. " -Tt1ere1u Man Is distina;uished from the animals by his ability to think. to plan, to reason. The thoughts we think can give direction to our lives. l ANNOUNCEMENT ANOTHER 620 OCEAN STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH I I LOWEST PRICES ' QUALITY PRODUCTS 9 /10 . Paolo Rafaelll, 38, native of Italy, pa!!ed the California bar examination in 1969 after graduating from the Santa Clara UnJveraJty law school. Through the ages, wise men and women have 1lven us the benefit of their profound thinkin1. Each week In this column we plan to ~onslder a s\gniflant thought of some philosopher ln a way we hope will bring you insp\ra· tlon, comfort or aolace. Our "reflections" a~e Intended to suggest ways In which each thought might be helpful to Ii ' [ Ii :~ .. .. • ' .. ,. I : t: ' .. (: I /: :--• • • .. , ' I ' Howard Battis-Dick Hay11 -Tom lutler 17171 Be1ch Blvd., Suitt K, Huntington ltach U2-Hl5 (Ac.01J fom Southe11 C1I. l1f N1f. l tnkl .. .. OP YOUR LIFE CALL 494-102~ 580 lr~cfway •lie 11701141.....-. '·'· llf·fllO '411 ldl ... r, H.I. ltJ .. 111 17111 M .... la., P.Y . ......... 141·1401 SUNSET LIVING The State Bar of California denied him certification to practice law on the sole ground that he wa1 not a U.S. citizen, said Justice Stanley Moak in the court's unanimous decision . at Capistrano Beach Beverly Minor 11 c1ntr1lly lecettcl for p1opl1 llvlnt from Lag una Beech to Sen Cl1m111t1. It 11 111y to vl1it1 by w1y of the Stn 01190 Fr11w1y or the Pacifi, Coa st Highway. There 11 tmpla parkint •+ all time&. "The dignity of the p1f lent1 mutt be mainteined for their welf1re." Visltora Alwaya Welcome Btvtrly Manor Convalesctnt Hospital Seit Dfete llrwy. te CMtlM lltrellti, fWI 1e11th 011 35410 Cimino C1pl1tr1no, Capistrano Beach 496-5786 VISIT US AT ~Old MacDonald's Farm ~~ WHERE YOU CAN SEE, PET & +6· -1.1'1'11 TALK TO THE ANIMALS Old M1cO.nald'1 Ferm hta hor1t1, pi9s, chickens, go1ts, ducks, turtf111 mules, dove1, rooster&, sheep cows, boars, longhom cattle, turkeys, rtbblt1, and lots of fun , Old M1,0ontld'1 Farm h11 continuous Tr1in1d 81rny1rd Ani· rn•I AGt1 & • P1tt il'l9 Ar11, Pony & Burro kides end 1 Mui•· , ~ Powered M•rty..Go•Round. l1rny1rd 1dmi11ion: SOc for Chil. 'it.:4 0, drtn, $1 1dult1. lurro Rid•• IOC, Pony Rides 25c. For infor· ~ m11ion call 49MUJ or 121°1110. Oo Mtc~s ~. >-:.r l. ,. San Dleso f'l'wY. at the (j~ .. ' ::.; " , ...n.. Crown Valley Pkwy. ~ , ~J ...,.. MJSSION VIEJO . . , > 111 \I ~ ~\J you. · We will also bring you cer- tain 4.ntormatlon about· \the essential 1ervlc"e which we are prlvilea:4!d to render. Your comments: will be more thari welcome. iSHcFFcR mo11TU1.11y LAGUNA BEACH 187 IOl/TH COAST HIGHWAY 4M-1UI IAN CLEMfNTI 1133 NOftTH IL CAMINO "IAL "2.0100 FIRE CHIEF SKY CHIEF -TEXACO CREDIT CARDS WELCOME HOURSa 6 a.m. -10 p.m. FURNITURE Vinyl sleepeMol1 for the den or living room . The perfect ploce tor your decor Jn riche st hea•y leather-like vinyl that con- ceals a full size luxury bed. \ • LOS Alllllm 1121 Wllol'1rt llwd. ll111Clt 1111tJ 11040 W. """ll!id.I ML~ a .... 1'12 W. ~ ........ 3010 .... Att. CllULA llllA> 411 ~ CUHllOllT 'PllJllU< 132 L fllolill ... _,.. ....,, 1111 L ~ a, Ml ll Joirlslo (SoOn! CUNDAL~ 333 H. Ctn~lf 1111. IUllW NlLS: lOl~aalbol 8llt lMllllllll IUtlo 1l41-M =1731 W. -~Ill llAClli 21~kl-.... MOJmAIT PARK, 415 l At~nllc ll'ld. PASADlllA.15 S. ~ IPllH•l 10.0llO....... UlllA llOS L 1'111 It IM-·· 119 S. "!"SL SOUIR MT, llW S. C""'1law l l'ld. T1lOOIMI OM1o 244 -Olftl.lilt .... Miii T k ltOllMI llWiJllU ~ llvd. • 5~' MYIAWla:•WEDDlll ll UNTIL.t •IA1VWT lOUtml.•• ..... tt .. Ulll•l•,_MI I•• ... _.,_ .... ,_ .......... , MMl ~ • I • ! I J , DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFf --·· Utt.Ctn "T'WAT ~I! PWOTO OF ~ CSUM IJURGL.AR,. WMO WAS KIL.LIO IM MIS TRIJC1(. • By Tom K. Ryan /..7r1Nr705 WIH gnN~ rlNll NOl.L\fJJANI M\l'/!r!H.LIM :omw By Al Smith GASOLINE ALLEY - SALLY BANANAS '·' GORDO "AJCY PILOT R • By Charles Barsotti ~~~~~~~~ c~ ""4 u.io.-6ot ~o~. By Gus Arriola OH, MAN ·- AM I GLAD ;-o SEE I.ANDI MAN, l'M STARVED! L.ETS FIND SOMET~ING To EAT! FIGMENTS Q -0: -----" r. oJI -• 0 -.> , NANCY YOU'RE CATCH ING A COLD ---GO 13ATHE YOUR FEET IN A MUSTARD FOOT 13ATH I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 1 Tobacco J)Jcdutl: I ' Contrite 1· J)!rson 10 Plumbll'lg' filrture 14 "Just fell off - -of hay'': 1 2 words ~5 Fencing sword ?.6 Nickname ror Edith 17 Menu ltem l8 Bogey or . birdie: 2 words 20 The "A" of "B.A." 21 -AmMkll\ Games 2Z Musical · c.omposltlon 2l City of W. Germany t 25 Vltrrous coatings l 27 Ctr\lln 1 ·golden sl1tuettes 30 Dattltd 31 Actor Rlch;rd- 32 Clti111Sl111 agents 33 FttQuertly: Poellc 36 Plgmtn?td eyt mttlbrant )7 Stiff of att'"darits 38 -actSan 39 -C-· ..... ' " " ,. I ' 21 " I " " " ,, .. \~ • " -40 Verttbrate • feature •I Food regim~ 42 Forming ln!o compat t mass 44 Throbs 45 Afrilll11ln11 ta a , .. 47 Te~1s clty 48 l ong hlll -49 Erode "50 Firm grasp -5-4 Fre i11ht-movlng oroanlzatlons 57 Stage ln a process 58 Mrs. Llndlmgh 59 Darting · movement 60 Tommy -: 1%9 Canidl an Open wlnntr 61 Sinks downward 1>2 Outc!Ml'e 63 Fuse illl ore to separate lls constituents DOWN 1-Grande Z Kind of stttl ''~" J Ontario community 4 British. Colurnbl1n!O' neighbors 5 Radical 6 BefltUf19 a ki~ 7 Ahove 8 Slippery ""' " ,, " " .. " ' ,. 9 Bask~ball off!clal: lnfonnal 10 Grew lo~ 11 Objects of inoch rove: . 2 words l2 Pro.io1nt1 of Austriil lJ Shoe parts 19 Clcatrhl:s 21 Footllke part 24 British lslH rellJbllc.: Abbr. 25 Excite feelings 2' Bick ot the ""' 27 Death notice: lnfonnal 28 Causl11g IM"ltatfon Z9 Happrning at s1111e time. JO Departa1 JZ Instituting lrgal proceed1n9s • •• • l4 Pay hooor to JS Hardy OO¥tl htrolne 37 Rotate qulctly 38 Metric weloht 40 Claude Ki ily """"" Greene 41 F11!f1Ch nobleman 43 Otvlous iaetllods: si.., 44 Precisely 45 Tapestry wall hangl11g 4f.i Clll!lb~ rint 47 Use c•elesslJ 49 Supmtse a -·-51 Thin lit dfl'lllly l2 "'""" SJ Fjvt: Prefix SS Not functlonin, , 56 State: Ablir. 57 Nitrogen, kt ... H " ' Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers I By Dale Hale " ,, MOON MULLINS @ -oH;YES ... IT'S ,A IC>E;l.L WAY 10 LEA!> IHE CHILI> INTO .....-0-·--: IHE ,AC>ULT WO~Lt>·· Wt PLUSHllOTTOMS SET AN EXCEtLENT f;)(;l.MPLE OF <Ooot> MANNERS ,ANC> 8EH;l.VOlll! FOR IHE l.At>TO FOLLOW ... . ~ \.\ .... .. ---~ .. by Emie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS I COULDN'T FIND THE MUSTAAD-·SO I USED PEANUTS • JUDGE PARKER BNERLY NEVER SHOWED FOR WORK! I CALLEC> H~R IV'AAT· MENT BUT THERE WAS HO ANSWER! DID SHE 1PHONE IH AHO SAY SHE WASN'T COMING? KETCHUP NO! l\.L CALL SHIRLEY AND SEE If SHE CAN GIVE \'O\! A HANO! •• SHE WAS ALWAVS WHAT RELIABLE UNTIL KIND OF SHE MET THAT A LOOK· ALAN! lt-IG MAN IS HE? By Charles M. Schull ' ' I I J: By Harold Le Doux I NEV!R SAW HIM ... BUT HE'S 8EEH CALLING BEVERLY HERE ALL THE TIME · LATELY! I HAVE THE FEELING 1-!E'S PROBABLY OLDER THAN HER! By Ro9 er Bollen THE GIRLS 0 0ne thinl you've aot to say Jn favor of all thil elec:tloa bu1lne11-lt did away with the repl1r prosrama." MISS PEACH I NtT~, WOi.11.1> \QI U<e 'It> If THAT MONE WMUE. JCiN Tl<l-IN6 Tl.\M? 1MIY.Tl«OWYOU N'Tlll 1.Ad, I ' I I ' PERKINS »P YOU T\4WH f>MJT WI!.~ 'r'IWl!w fol PANIC. Ll'f11L THlY FISH YOU oor? I Iii!. . ..... By Mell By John Miies DENNIS THE MENACE ©:..-.r-_ _; I l i •• • I I • • 14 Dlll.Y PILOT T""rs4.ll, .Nlr U, l fll ' . Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAI LY Pl LOT-CLASSIFIED -ADS . \ The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Fin t, TraCle It With a ,Want Ad · ---~-------------------------- I -..... -1~1 _,.. .... l~I l~ I _,. .... l~I l~ I Gener•I Gon1ral General General General liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. FOUR BEDROOM Ul'l'IR COSTA MESA • • • ... Eas.t of Harbor -5 bdrms., si ngle story home, oniy 3\oi yrs. old, xlnt condition - vacant & ready lfor you: $36,500 DEAN MARTIN SPECIAL • • • -REl'O- EASTSIDE $1 ,000 DN. Cot1111,r)' size kilrhen, formal dining. cozy fireplace aM huge yard. Only $239 per mo. includes P&:I. • SALESMEN NEEDED • (Open Evesl Best Hur,ry! Call 545-8424. . . * * * * * * * * ** * Andy Kuydea 211 Goldenrod * ·* * * * * ..... ·· Coron1 dtl M•r You are the wlnntr of 2 tickets to the TAYLOR CO. "IT'S A DILLY DON 'T DALLY" Enchanting TWO STORY 5 bedroom 3 bath 2 !ireplaces, FAMILY ROOM, formal din'. Southland BIG CANYON COUFITRY CLUB Homt & G•rdtn Prestige area! Beautiful &: refreshing brand .Show new 4 BR home w/fam rm & formal DR. at the Kitchen is a dream-even has ti'asbmasher • ANAHEIM p I t U d CDl'IVENTION r va e go course surroun s area. $124,500. CENTER '10ur 27th Y,•r'' p1 •• ,.;'~:111~;.:~. !t 314 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors bcl\\'cen 9 and 5 Pm to claim 2111 S•n Joaquin Hiiis Road your tickets. (North County NEWPORT CENTER; N.B. 644-4910 toll-free number Is 540-12'10) "G'=t:Cn•:cr::a•I ----'-':....:.'-"--'~'-•"n-'e:;ra""l __ ..:..:.:...:.:.:.:c_ * * * 20'x22' BAYSHDRES Jwit llsted, in fashionable Bay1hore! Compll':tl':ly redecorated 3 bedroom home on l'ii loll Large grau yard big enough for a pool prlval~ community \\'ith guardl':d gate and private be:ache• A great area for a ~wing family Prieted at $19, 700 REALTORS · STNCE 1944 673-4400. True Pool Loven Almost Olympic ... house on the rocks -\water on 'the side. This lovely 3 bdrm., faml y rm. home has a sp~tacular view -& your own stair!i to the _,_-t_.._m.osLpopular bea.th in Corona de! Mar. Yes, it does have a wet -bii:"$r&5;000 ___ _ Huntington Harbor ing room, NEW carpets and draoes, island _h1and Limg kitchen, SOMERSET model on FEE land in --A I B ---HARBOR.l'JEW HO.MES_ ......... $72,500. Rendezvous Condominiums Sise ~ E Ocean~r~nt, Balbo• . Heated & flltcrtd pool on thW BONUS ROOM ' I ! " • . • Fantast1c-vlew--of Pac1f1e Oeean·& Gatalma -"· i:trge private lot..--Private Convenient JMlrk.lng-easy to be • "DROP-lN" at Bay le Beach Realty ' t ts est IT'S A KNOW KNOW 675•3000 Truly dellghtt"I 4 bedroom. 3 ' THIS COM TRIPLEX bath home on Davenport ONEO Isl and. Bright, sunny F·A·KIND; 2·2 Bedroom, 1-1 Bedro~m. \VtnrCONVERSATION""PIT su r r o und l na Swt!!!di1h fireplace plus large modern kitchen, dinl,ng room , huge living room, 3 big bedrooms And 2 baths. Beaut. grounds L'Omplete wi th p u t t I n e green. Best Mesa. Verde location and priced $33, 750. with 5% down paymt. Select few residences -3 bedroom or 2 & 1o,.,. maintenance landsca~ den. Luxury appointments. Security build· ing. 3 spacious bedrooms, ing and subterranean gariges. Ready for oc· S('parate fam ily room and (tBAY _~-~ ------ ------------General kitchen fanilly area. Must Clear. ~wne~ may carry. Close to shopping. see master bedroom suile This will go JD a hurry . , ........ $71,500. which complete.I~ ~ve:rs ae-BUZZ-BUZZ-BUZZ eond floor. oc.ean view from OVER TO THIS ONE balcony. Priced at only Le · · sao 500 .f or further in-t us sh o \V you this enchanting home. 1or~a1ion call 8·17-6010. Atrium entry, spacious living room with fire· place. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 baths. LOVELY DI NING ROOM + room to store your trailer or boat. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $62,500. cupancy September. · dining room. walk to schools Price $44,450·$68,450. Excellent terms. and par_k. It'f country livin.z Hazel Jones Associate at $41,9JO. You must see th11 L I W B • R It home to btll•ve It. Call OU S • riggs, H or 8'2-2535 for appomtmen~ 714 E. B1lbo1 Blvd., Balboa 673-81 IO Now! Call 546-5880 (Open Eve11.) ""'!!!!!!!!!!'l"'--!!!l!-!!!!!!!!'"'-~-!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!I""" ,, :ntral General 1-0)THE REl\L \~LSTATERS • · ~-· HERITAGE ' . . 'l' • . . REALTORS '------l=:;:'r:::~~--BABY, WE FOUND IT osta-· Mesa---·-------oN THE-WATER ·· ·-· "Dramalic_F_la_a_lr------cusm;,,·-1rom-.;-4· ·bedroorrr&--den-or-5--bed~ BAYSHORES WATERFRONT & POOL EASY LIVING .fiHbJy--l>lfiltod_J_filLbo.IP~. __ w/near ntw rlrps It shae + ' 4. Ul'iilClUI: tiOOl: SOLID AND SOUND -Popular Dover Shores custom home with high1 high ceilings. Prime location. Delightful sunken living room and sunny famUy room is now on the market. This hon1e has 3 bdrms. plus a convertible den with, parquet flooring. It's a home in the traditional sense. Listed at $92,500. 3 Bdrm. $23,950 POOL, PIER and SLIP available too. New With View" rooms. 5¥.. baths. Top quality carpeting, dra- Ne\vly palnl ed and ready for carpets and drapes, ~ Bedrooms, 21h baths, -per1es, wallpaper & fixtures. View from most move in, Very few available \VET BAR, marble f1replaee. Overlook THE This is it! You have \vaitcd rooms. 37• lot, lovely gardens & lge. POOL, like thll at auch a low price. WATER from your patio and tnjoy. $85,000. and looked too long. Let us 2832 Bayshores Dr. $240,000 ~I ".'.wll•: home ;, V•cant M-M·M·M·M NICE •how you lh;s 4 Bedroom. BILL GRUNDY REALTOR ~~ _ _ ;1 "~ d y . Bath home .-;th a v~w that 1 ~6-8640. CONDOMINltJM is trUty a "iew. A large JN BACK BAY AREA • 3 Bedroom, 2lh bath, fa mily room, built-in elec-,~~~!!!!!!!!!!l!!1l!!a!!nd!!t!!r!!1"!B~u!!i!!ld,.in~g;,,.,..,....,..,...,.. builtin kitchen 1 stone fireplace, FAMILY rrlc kitchen - p r iv a te. . ROOM, community pool & REC. ROOMS in-master suittt and p~" __ •n_e_r_•_I -----General eluding billiards. Fee land and close to every· Iessk>nally landsca pt"d yard M W h ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:= Jots of paneling. $22,950. Newport ., F•irvltw 646-8811 (1nytlmt) thing ........................... $32,500 •i:e only • few of the good Yro. u-r Wal:: BEAT THE BLAHS lh1ng11 tn store for you. Call TS 673-8550. $79,900. Tired of looki ng at a bunch ~,.....,.,..._...,_ ... .., f f1er eyes are go ing to spa rkle of dogs! Wdl, "'t!!! have the -·---·---as she SC<!s this executive MESA DEL MAR PHONI UN19UI HOMIS, CORONA Dfl MAR 675-6000 REALTOR_. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE General solution -i'ust listed super style home located i n ~ BR 3 ha IV U d General ~ Harbor View Hills. 3 neal 3 bedroom 2 bath Mesa .i • • e groome NEAR UPPER AHO AssoclAru del Mar home. Ab&0lutely Only S2500 down! s4i .500 • EASTSIDE a Pa ci o us Be d rooms, perfect inside and evt!!!n bet· Cl1 UCK CAROTl-IERS \o ·THEREAL \\. ESTATERS $30,500 OPEN DAILY NEWPORT BAY• REALTORS 4 Bedrm + Pool :::''!uho~~r~p/:':~Y ter ouwde with oculptured REAL ESTATE -l·--<:p•nlsh Dtrlgrn---l-4 larg• ll<lnnro-3 bath" S25,250 ~ $33,500! Graciout Formal o;n;ng pAtio m park-lil<e ,.!ting TREASURES Authenti ·-h h r J14 12~0 Swim ~u ·-·· II L u··-. w1'1h b;• -L --btst part 18.11 \Vestcliff, N.B. 646-5152 c ..... waya, uge Formal dining + lrjt'fami!y 3 bl'droonui, polished U6t • 11 J V .CWJJT\mers a sum· ·area "' ea ... area m .. i nc entry \Vay, 4 Bedrooms, xtra l'tll. & kit. Imme<!. occ! 383 hardwood & shag carpe t, mer long in the lovely pool, kilchen with bright view, Is the price. Sell tht!!! old atuU. Buy the baths, Roman bath off mas-Santa Isabel, C.M. dou ble garage, huge lot with 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY loads of decking, patio areas, lastelully landscaped and Call.~ (Open Eves.) _ne_w_s_tu_ll_. ----- ter bedroom , famous""Car-to"·ering shade t ree 8 • CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. low ma.iptenance landscap-beautifully decorated den" kit chen, terraced en· Allsume the VA Joan and Ing. 4 bedrooms, 2 bat h, ele-lhroua-hout, No Leasehold -! HERITAGE tranct, hua:e famJly room, $157 per month pay all or no * * * * * * * * gant !ittplace, all electric $86,500. dining room, bkr, 541)..1720. down to new VA loan. Fir.st >G'-=e::n:ctr::1T'1 --''--.:::...~G="-en_o_r_a-'I '---"-----"-push button builtln kitchen. C. f, Colesworthy . . REALTORS TARBELL Gener.ti LIDO ISLE 45' LDT ON ORVIETO Great famlly home. 4 large Bdrm's. huge F.R .. DR. & living rm. Across from ' small pri. beach & near club. Good value $89,500. Eugene Vreeland. • 1!0' OCEAN VIEW 181 MONARCH BAY OPEN SUN 7/16 3 BR. & bonus Rm. -Lovely villa style home. 10' ceilings. Walled courtyard. Room for pool. $82,500. Bob Yorke. EXPLORE A NEW ADDRESS TODAY Triplex on fashionable LIDO ISLE. Two 2 BR., & one 3 BR. Walking distance to beach· es. an.chorages, stores & restaurants. $110, .. 000. Bill Bents. SELLER ANXIOUS · Just reduced price to $67 ,500 for huge 4 bed- room -3000 ft. house with ocean view. Big yard with trees & room !or pool. Walk to all Newport schools! Bill Comstock. ' EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL S~ny -cheerful University Park view lo-- cattoa home . i BR .. 2 BA .. ~real famil y rm & kitchen. Call to see. $54,900. "Chuck'; Le,vis. SO. HWY. 4 BDRM ., 2 BA. R-2 Siarp doll house completel_v redecorated. Custom shutters throughout. Shag carpeting Sunny kitchen . Prime Corona del Mar Triona Bergin. · BEAUTIFUL BAYF RDNTS Both with snace for larger boats. New Linda Isle 5 BR. Fantastic construction. Immacu- late Lido Nord 4 BR. in new condition Ex- cltiug decor. Eileen Hudson. ' SPARKLING VIEW Architect designed split level 4 BR. in Irvine T~rrace . You must see this! It's a bcauly. Jun Muller. ' -CAMEO SHORES VIEW ESTATE Nearly Mo ac. Perfect for entertaining. Huge rooms, pool, cabana, fabulous bar,-4 Bdrm -5Mo baths. Call for pies. Asking $175 000. George Grupe. ' ...-- Coldw90,Banker ......... SJO NIWPDltT CINTlllt Dllt., N.B. • day on the market. dlshwuher. Fonnal dining & C ~~~"""""'!! ... ~"!!!!! STOP RENTING room. Plush clo"d "'"cu-ompany COLOR HARMONY=-,-----~ C wAtl<IH & u1 Lachenmyer Realtor HOT CAKES! YES! This beautiful end unit, 4 bdrm, overlooking POOL lihou ld sell like hot cakes! VACANT and can assume a 6~'% loan. •***• GINNY *GM* MORRISON ! ... 11 .. ,: REAL TORS ••• •• ·557-4130 MESA VERDE $32,000 Beaui lfully decorated ! bedroom, 2 bath home In the most popular arefl of Costa 1'1rsa. Nc£Lr schools 11nd shopping center. Call to see this unusually sharp home. s.i&-2313. NEW LISTING Near Ne••port Hghls. 3 BR. &: 2 ba. Lge. ram. rm .. ktch. bltns. 2 Dbl gar~s on alley, one JJtressed for' &nothcr unlt,..plus b o a t 11torage. Asking $42,000. CALL Ci) 44,·l'I' At., .... T•EALTY He1T Nffjift Pe.-t Offill "MRS. CLEAN" ls thls I.harp 4 Bit. 2 ba. home v.IU1 hltn. R&O, reaJ loa ftfllc .. F'.A. hct11; ('001 brttml under lht rov'd. pelio. Lx:•led In .Est11ncl1 SchOOI Arra. CalJ fiist for this one. Try 5'• down, $27,600, MORGAN REAL TY peHng, drope,, An addrou EASTBLUFF OFFICE . APPEAL J~ Live In luxury and 11tart your l d' 1-1· Bk 540-!720 2545 E bluff fioutftforSJlt .-o IS inc ion. r, . ••• Drive an hand in hand. This \veil l'ICJ family estaie. Thi5 3 •" SPANISH PLUS POOL! l\1AJEST IC Spani!lh archway to double door entry! Dou· hie hrick fireplace. Sunken fonnal living room and din- ing room. Stl!p down family roon1. Garden o r ie nted kitchen. R€'d"-ood covered patio opens to sparkli ng kid· ncy shapcfl pool. Sundeek balcony. PRICED TO SELL FAST! Call now 64~. Bedroom, l 1; bath, Dining 640-0020 decorated home offers the Cl11 ssiflc11tion I 00-124 R 0 0 m condontiniutn has ultimate in Charm and Com- bee" "~"ed Hk• a $60000 _ NEW LISTING fort. Close to all Schools m· -•HonMs ][1,•] home & looks it tor ~nly SECLUDED-INCOME elud ing Orang@ Coast Col· . $25,0CJO. Call 646-7ln 1st Two 1-lomeson One Parcel of Ocean side of Hwy., Corona Jege. 3 Bedroom, 1 ~ Ba ths. Clas sification 125-149 time advertised. Land. Living in the back del Mar. Beautifully furn., . Large Brick Fireplace. $1100 \.al THE REAL ~E~TATERS . . . home gives " feeling ot pl us c11rptg., de c orator Down FHA. $29,960. Call Reil Etliti, ~ Country Atmosphere. The drapes: !gt. family rm., 646-0555, Evenings 642-7438. General .8 1'·ronl Home is 4 Bedroom, \\urksaver kl tch. Huge covd. '-::,,..---=---,--' 2 Baths. Please Call for patio. Cus tom thruout! \Valk Classification 150~ 184 FDRECLOSUR.E , •• 1.tore Information. $35.000. up the brick wlllk to thi1 I it -) CAii 646-0555, Evenings beauty, you'll neve r want to Fin1ncl1I IOKl\I I Ol\O\ ' t { ' Pending. 3 BR. 2 ha. Comer lot, Mell. Verde. Scrn'd. patio, ro1. for boat; owner needs olrer. 132,500. BALBOA BAY PROP. 642-7438. ltavt!!!! Absentee owner says sell at $75,000. Classification 200~260 COLWELL PROPER I IES. ING REALTORS CORBIN- MARTIN 3 ~~~: •• ~!~~~ .. I ,.,., .. ,,,.... ll fl! l ' ;:---'*o...,.-64_2-_74_9_1 -*-"---1 General DcllghUul $79,500 EMERALD IAY ClauHkot;on ioo.i;s lmmacul~te 3 Br+ fa".1 rm, l AplrtmentaforRent ll•l MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES NEW BAYCRlitT HOMjl Adjacent to Dover Shores. Beautifully dee· orated, fully landscaped. 5 Bit's, 4 baths, Bklst. room w/bullt-ln buffet. FR, sepa· rate DR. Lg. master suite w/FP. $129,500. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Luxury & charm in every detail. Stately Somerset 5 BR, 3 bath. Deep shag carpet· ing in autumn colors -rich wood panel· Ing -U/B fireplaces, AC office !or lath· er. $74,500. 644-6200. BAY & OCEAN VIEW! and pool too! Decorator sharp 3 BR., 2 bath, FR., formal DR. Used brick -shake roof. Roady to move in. Asking $76,500. ' THE UIST OF THI BEST FINAL opportunity to choose from 3 spec- tacular newly completed Ivan Wells custo.m homes -2 MARVELOUS 3 BR. homes • Sweeping vi ew of bay & mountains. From $110,200 to $122,900. An11wusual opportunity to share in Newport's fantastic apprecia- tion. Furnished model open DAILY 11).5 p.m. at 2018 Galaxy. Dover Shores. IOI _, Drl,. IU•IUI 19" Ma-IU•UOI ' Move-In Condition REAL TORS 644-7662 Ocean l!tde of hwy. View. _ . Freshly painted in1lde and Must 11ee! $14S,000 Cl 'f' 1• ready to move in. Nice yard f ·--------1 Ted Hubert I Assoc. 1 ass1 1ca ion 360-370 E~~::·~~~£~~~:;: 2 x 3 3'~~1• ~~ DO:;; [ Rent••• ll ... l traUer space. Only $26,200. 2 Separate units on 1 lot -3 on this rare value. 2 Classification -tOP--465 Phone 546-2313 Usagt!:A; Take your pick! bedrooms tach unit. One I ]~ ' Commercial with 3 BR 'fii unit now vacant and ready Announctmtnts home, 2 res. income units or . wie both units commercial. for lmmedMlte occupancy. 1-a· THC RI:i\L ''"'\:' ESTi\Tl :HS Each unit rents for $165. Cl•11ificatlon 500·5 IO OnJy $34,500.. Keep as home or rental. On-r------~ ly $32,950. If )'OU have-been I P1r1onll1 jr.:1 NEWPORT ISLAND Ctwmlng Provincial home on ft...2 Jot. 2 Bdrm.a., frplc., patio. Jn xlnt cond. Vacant - quick po1seasion. $49,500. Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eve1. associated RI/ ''<Fii'. Pff\ITfl~<; :111· ""' 11 ... 1~"" .-· 1~~1 KINGS ROAD NEwPoRT BEACH V!EW LOT -on Bluff overlaoklnc harbor. Vuy buil dable-nict vl@w, nice price $17.500. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR-- '42·5200 S27,900 Newport •I Fairview 616-1111 (1nytime) CONDOMINIUM Perfect 1ot easy living. This one Is In delightfully sharp condition. The pertect 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, just a short walk IO clubhouse and poola. Throw away the lawnmower and e:njoy the weekends, Alkins only ••• $22,500. 541)-1151 (Open Eves.) · HERITAGE flfALTORS 4 Bdrm .. + Dtn Charming exterior with tome IARGAINI rock work that fiefs oft th& Owner ft•lly an:c.ioUl lo move hom t.. 4 Bedrooms, fireplact., lo the dcscrl, 4 wan11 to buTJl:fJr rt'tWe 1: oven dl•ti· MU h\a EulAlck-3--8.R, 2 waahtr, pttlk>. bkr, ~J720, ba. home. Bll·IDI A: new~ TARBELL prt. Prieed 00 tell forS27,2SO MORGAN RIAL TY , 67MM2 6]5-6459 ' FOR. l.e1.1t, ~ or Trade 1tor Bf1ch prnp.l, Nr, new Fut ..,.WU 119 l"'t a ~ Hif. Reh H-. 4 Sr., call ••V· MJ..am. cryt'f , Lr1 ltnced yord. Nr A JtlDll WUI od II a foo4 It> -· "9ch l ....... 1n the service, call u11. _ . ~ -Classification 525.53~ Realtors 54!>-0465 [ Lott end ·-l [SJ Opf_n Evie Cl•ssifi cation 550.fiSS ~\\ .. II,\ 1ir A Real Sleeper '[ ..,,rwct1oo )[i¥j Great duplu: in choice Corona • • • del Mar Jocatk>n, Ruslic 4 Clats1f1c1t1on 575-580 BR home plus 1 BR unit [ ]~ over garage • 111Ud inoome ..._ W It.,.... . lhat shows 1pendable, Own-. . , . er anxious for quick aale • Cl1s11f1cat1on 600-•99 only 185,600 -EZ torms -l jrplt uaumable loan.. Cl.II 67J.8500 _ """'1'mlllt _ l!!J - Classification 700..710 -1-· I~ $24,000 Cl1nHic1tlon 100-IU A11ume 5~% L .. n I J[~I Low montbl> ..,.....,,. • 1•11 "" ..,. ,,.,.,., than ttnt. 3 Bedrmll + den, Cl11s ific1tion 850-811 or can be 4lh bedroom, 2 bath•. dinina room. built-in r ... .. . I r:Jel l'an(ll """"'· bkr. 5!0-lllQ, l -.........~ · Cltniflcotion 900-91% ( T'nnpo,-11tl0ft TARBELL ~ Harbof, Costa Mta Ji} GllEENBnlX>K ,..,.1.. Clanlflctlion 915-949 TIBURON Tn\r?'.hOUH: rt-,,1e r I~ • ltrwln rHltf e IL Autoslorlltt ~ Cle11illution 950-990 67:1-6642 675-6459 Ukt to trade! Our Trader'• PandiM colJ!IM II for l'OU I 5 llr'lf'S, 5 lb1': f'l1' 5 buckt, ·-~~~~~~-t-~~~~~ '41tment. . ~20!1 All. I PM. ..:.;;;.:::~::.::...:...;..;..;;... __ Hl4405 (2 hrs.)/ -------- ' Thursday, J11{1 ll. 1972 OAILV PILOT [ -"'"" I~ I ---)~ I -·--I~ L--·-I~ ._I -iiiiiiiiiiiii·-~I~~ I -·--1~ ~[ -_f_ .... _I~ [ "!W'::r· ~I Otn1r1I Newport Helghb Oc:ean View -$45,000 Just ll1ted. This t1 a large 3 bedroom, ) bath home, Located on 1he B 1 u f fa in Ne\o\'flOrt Beach. Fe1ttures built-In kitchen. downstairs rumpus room, shake roof, forced air heal. h&rdwood floors. Fantastic view of ocean from b a y wln- dO\\'. Priced to R ll. See Ut. 546-8640. HORSE RANCH ONLY $29,9501 ALMOSI' ~ ACRE plus love. Iy RED RANCH STYLE HOME! Giant shade trees aalore. Knotty pine liv ing room and kitchen, Ranch ki tchen \vllh beam celling. Dining room. Giant covered patio. BARGAIN -call now 645'0303. I 01!1 \I I 01 \O' .. AfAtru;.' ~ -Out .,f St1 to P..,. 1n B•lboo Ponin1uf1 ~Oita Ml11 llunllng1on le1eh HUl!ilneton Be•ch LtlU"I Nl9uol W11tmln1tor Comm orclol B E ACH HAVEN BYOWNER-M•sadol-M.,.. It Isn't You-Yet BROADlfOOR. l'llu•I SUPER . P r-rty l58 RANCH MIRAlil Ideal 2 BR. " family mi., •BR, 2 BA. !amlly rm . J'ew I FOUR IEDROOM •• Shorts, ... anvlew, 4 Br, FA"ILY ROOM * FOR SALE * Tiu• fine -.~ -ud for couple wantifll privacy. abQ trptl. Corner. Ready Thlr1 th• only thl.nc wroni: f.amU.v rm, 2 Ba., 1 yn old. M S,650 Sq. ft, lot • lA.auna den pOol home 11 for W. « 2~• Ba. Nt&r the Point. to a.fov ... tni $ 3 5 • 5 0 0 • R & .n c h b o u • t , cwwd with thiJ lovely bOMe. Hu 2200 lq ft, Id a e pd, Leada to a l&r1e •Cl'Wled Ntar Forttt & Third St. far tra.d• for beach..,. ift.. --GEM 546-0660. drlve\1.'IY, oversized dbl 1ar, t\'t.rythlnl the a v er a r ~ drpl~cptd,' 3 ear CAnP· porch. 4 :Be.drms, a woman's Ideal for come or tnveatme.nt snp1r- EI Toro shake root, t.ndscl'dl Ira: family "-'aJltJ, fO\lr larae: BeautifU.I tamlly home, tine ki tchen, formal dininl rm, profes1ionfll or retl.11 bide. ty. Tbe one acre lot bu 1610 W. Cout H!Ny., N.B. REALTORS M:l-4623 3 BR., 2 BA., cpts, drps, 1re Coron• dtl Mar patio, lge. pool•Ne lot -,.--------1 encloaed by block w.U, 'HARIOR VIEW c1... to xJnt IC hon 11 • markets, new m a 11 • Reasonable. 837-1753, 494-2116 alt 5:XI 6' wk.ends'. This four bedroom home, close to 11ehool1 and shop. ping otfers the best or every: thing a tine builder, Richard Founta in '/1TI1y · Smilh. Great Spanith style. ---------OuOJtanding floo\ plan. &ood SEYMOUR AAAA RATED price, $69.51Xl. Call 675-7225. buy or the week. Im· COLWELL PROPERTIES IN<: REALTORS Cot t• Me11 maculate 4 bedrooin 2 bath home Feature• bri&ht 'n cheery kitchen, overlookin& luscious pool 1ir.e yard with double patio, extraorinary 11torage spAce, c u 1 to m dr8pes and carpeting, con· · venlenUy· loc:attd ilt 'Pride of kit/lam rm combo, big Uv bedroom•. 1 bathJ plus ~a '\.\"il.b euy, Afe beach trr mutlr bfdrm, 1604 aq REALONbMICS, 1JROK"£R room for up to e.lahl unJtl rm w/fpl uperada! .,,,.;w many~-\\lalk:~'°c;bea;r.=ch=+-':1\l'ic"'~'s, $67,500. call owner. ft in all. $3000, down It * 675-6700 * and the four car praae ti crpts ~a: drpf, bltin R/O, I schools. ONL.Y $21.700. 1 ,.:4,:;~;..::::.;;.· ------paymt•·Of $22t, + taxtt or stttq~ for anotbtr apart• dshwshr, covd pat i o , LiCIO lilt u~e your Cl loan. 6 O:>mm'l units; il'OU sno mtnt. A local owner ls moU. •pri.nklers front A rN.r. I ' I I per mo: $1,0l( Wees: utU vattd, so submit oUtn! C&ll ELEGANT 1rw1n r•• ty nc. sso. M'akt: otte:r. Owner anx .. Prlctd reduetd to pj,950. tor Re:altora 842..4455 968·4405 (24 HRS.l 1ous to sell. 444 Old Ne1vport 675-T225. quick aale. 4 bedroom &: family room Hunt ington H•rbovr home wtth 4 baths & 2 fire. Blvd. NB 642-3520. I f lll.•11111111 Pl•""'· $92,500. I~ EXCLUSIVE C·I \l "'"" ----_ LRC Funily hOme. Hun-Noble Home• Jill1 level, }247 Brookhurst, shop. tilo4471 ( :J . Ill fuV!ori Harbour. Clow to bowml& lawaon Jll. plnr center. A n ah e I m . &Chis, tennis courts&: water. llMltoa 545-4389. • SEWN'G?'l 5ell direct to' .:M&--S.:.:..81=18'-/~""--1607-·___ 3416 Via Lido 61~ Mobllo Homos d • Bkr. No Joni lbttnr .. ,. '. PIER & SLIP Confo r o1m111.nlum1 160 I 11-1 • iod, lmmed. S$ to you even '~':;:';;;ln;;o;;;;.;;;;;;:;:. ;;;;:~;;;;:;::;;I For Salt 125 . Flnlncla.I -~ • il behind in paymts or, ;;:--.... FLA?tflNGO ?t1obile Home CONDO for Sa.le. 3 BR. 21'1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;m.:1 •have notes due. Persona.I, WHY NOT? l lclo nord Biyfront ~57 stt-up in family park, Ba .. 2 car rarare. \\'/pool ll e eontid. atte:ntion-962-552.1, It'• only $31:500. A 5h&rp lit-• BLRID. 4 0. BRatEhsA. ll.235TY,oo:'.l where: 1mall pets are pr!vl. Ne:ar Hoa& Hosp. 8usine11 e 5.17-6642. Evet. 96.1--4062. tie 3 bdrm, with 2 bath! &: v.·eJcome. T\.\'O swim poolg: 613-9183. Opportunity ·c & W air-conditioning., CaJJ toClay 3377 Via Lido, N.B. ls plaYif'Ound & ball dia· DupleXts/Unlta * • COLWELL PROP£RTlf" IN! Rl'ALTOR •-; 200 AWARD .WINNER! ownership .,. •• A Mu•t DUTCH FARMHOUSE This gorgeous lamily home tiJ ~ prictd riaht at $33,250. · with hea'vy, heavy sha)te just waiting for you! From SEYMOUR will take your root, lhutters galore plus the warm & cozy living home in trade. C a 11 separate playroom for kids room lo the spacious masler SEY M 0 UR REALTY or crafts. 3 Bia: bei:trooms. suite, this beauty is fresh, 847-1221 or ~212 $700. total costs to move ln clean and ready! 4 BR. OWNER must sell. Utrge for My veteran. Bkr. beamed family room, aott room!, 4 ~rooms, xtra 962·55ll. • & we·u tell you how little * . 67$-7300 * mond: f\.\'O recreation halla; sale 162 Hdward Willi you'll need to mllke it yourz. Mesi Vtrde pool tables & sbuUleboMd. 3069 Johnson A.ve., i -·. r' ed' h·111 . Tu'O bedroom•. o .... i!. king· 10 Unlt& 15 hse + $ Apt5) ' Costa Mesa GOLF COUR.SE aile; plenty of closet and E/side, C .~t. Priced to You are the wtnner of Be:autiiful custom built { bed· storaee: space; t"·o Jr 5el!-Askmg $92,!'.00. 1.1-111 room &in.Jle: 5tory home de-pullman baths: dishwasher: take after . Gross $1.000 per 2: ticket! to the REALT"i sig~d for convuience and built in r8lllt!. ovein & mo. By Owner. 642-8520. Southland Univ. Park Center, Irvine entertaining. Located on refiigerator; i 11 r b a g e a Br. Unfurn.. gm. yard, Ho me & G1rd1n Call Anytime,1833-0820 15th areen and featurlni a disposaJ: v.•asher & dryer; I carport SUS/mo. Adults. Show water, scads of storage, bat ht, magn i ficent lus~ shag, and, would you fireplace', new dra,-pe&, $21,950. believe, much more?' Just wa1lpaj')er accents, naural Lovely 3 bedroom :i bath/Just listed-Hurry! Call 979-1050. v.•ood panelina, bkr, $29,950. 1 rtd., covd patio, eJec kit, 2 Ontu 84~91. car gar, din rm, well ldscpd, JIJ' O\VNER, leaving. You can with $1,100. dn, mo, pymts Office Hours 8 A~t to 8 P~I modern kitchen, formal din· sh.a& carpet: cu s Io n1 2170 Pacific B. 644--0579. at the i.ng, pool or rumpus room, drapery; lg \Vind o \V': A NAH EIM luge master bedrm suite. covered front porch; Ii T\\'0 duplexes. top gradl!', CONVENT ION and impressive! Come and storage shed: c a rport: prl. p2l rtos. S7;)0!). cm,vn. T. C E NTER see! Offered at $76,500, cooler, FA heat. P. $.5?,000. Call tor appt, July 14 . July 23 Call 5(5.8424 (Open Eves.) In exce:llsit cond1t1on thru· 962-Si2l By oivner. Please call 642·5678. ext. 314 out See 10 11ppn:-c. Call for Income Property 166 betwetn 9 and 5 pm to claim appt 531-7194. For W e by your t1cket11. (North County • "'21 wa1k I.ti the beach. Newly S206. pays aJI. Nr Brookhurst deoorated, 14. b e d r o o m & • &: Garfield. Call now! ''COUNTRY SCENE'' built-in range, oven. If $27 9501 disti"•asher, huge fireplace, Beautiful re.; yard.°pri.acy PARK AND SCHOOLS ;:;::',, "!...i~ m,:,~:;. :;'. 531·5111 ( ::::J 531·5111 PROFESSIONALLY Decorated & Lndscpd. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, fam lly rm., in pre11tigious Turtle Rock Hilts. Panoramic view. If you have ARRIVED, come & see this jewel in a platinum settil)I today! own~. S8500.00. Hoancing I SEVEN HOUSES toUJr<e numb<r IS 5411-lnl\ available: with 10% dn. * • . * C'ONTEMPO. ~2 BR & 2·1 BR. lndMd"al • UNIQUE "GIFT LAGUNA HILLS homes on large. corner lot. SHOP e . unlimited, love-Jy fruit & Popular' 4 bedroom 2 story $33,00J. 842-2561. shade""'· cclorlul carpet. with fonnal dining. 8'pan!1' 1 YEA!t 5 BR G YOUNli LOVERS lng, large rovered patio • den, family, room, all bltins new · reen- Nowport Buch Needs som.e .. TLC and Pn:!sUge adul t romm~ty general cleanup. N e v e r FOR SALE-Specialty s.l'IOP tn adjacent to Leisure \\or!d. vacancy. S87S. month \11; eXclusl\'e cente.r, Qr~. Beaut 1urroundina11, all lux· come: $l0,000 dn. Aski11g Santa Ana area. ~tatJ.Y ex· ~ appointments. Thera· $79,500. CALL 6U-1771. elusive teatw'ft. Owner'~ re\ax alte r a hard day·s and xlnt residential area. =I re;al~. S~c~ma~er._J \\"Ork! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, O"•ner offering all terms. lm d 54~1':i5 ~ r' n: f ··-· -· --~~-~~-~~-Ut!~-~i~~-e~L -~!~:. --~~:!!l_~t -~w., .. !l11..9_~_!hi~ OW:~-· ~7Sl· _a • wasner. .c.legant fireplace outstanding home, offered at · ' Thrtt spaciow: bedrooms, l 'h "baths, hardwood floors. Garage ia·firtlAhed and could ·be ·used--tor-spe<:ial ]>&rlles Total payments $151 per month If you Wte ovet tirtt T.D. eX,i~ng. HURRY! BLUFFS "CARMELITA" PLAN 4 Bdrm., 3 baths; e.nd unit, gree,nbelt. Upgraded & attr. decor. $54,000 bllUlrd tables. M U C H more time. Call Rob ~ peutic pool, aaunaa, om. 4 Ontu . related interest demandlns MORE! "' ford, GRUBB & ELLIS 4300 • lends added chann lo hos· $42 500. O\VNER apxlous. Transter- pltable living room, Prime Call,545-8424 (Open Eve!.) red, circular driveway goes location -\valk to every. to this home, ~ bedrooms, thing, 540--1720. den, built-ins, dishwasher. TARBELL 2955 1-Iarbor, Costa Mesa Separate Master Bedroom This lovely tri-level home in a prestige area has the master bedroom r;u ite on the 10\l'er level with direct access to the pool size yard. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and has been freshly painted. May be bought on VA terms. Call toll free 842-2535 today! \outh (. oast newly dttorated, park like yard, brk, $30.950. 962-5.Wi. Realtors M2-f455 Huntington Be•dl -""s""u_p_e_r_o=1d-=--e-r-.. H. A, zs iiiii 1 ~::;·.:;;::t1';,V:· .~1:ii,! VE for a full ~ized pool table. 4 Home Something to offe r you twin 5ized bedroorm. xtra -- Large Lot YOU NEED: bath" & vat littplace. din- u nusual older, 2 Bedroom, • Your own desk lng room, built-ins, prime • Cl.an llll'. -nd ofc home are&, brk. $31,000. 1~ bath home on huge lot. . ... ., · Could build another house • hi-comm. (to 80%) ~962-=~13-73~. ~==-~= on rear. Priced at on I y • Advance program VETS $100 Tar AL 'CASH . $33.500. Add itional property e training, in depth Xlnt nice 4 bdrm in xlnt adjoining available al.so. e Guar .. advertisement H.B. area near Douglu, First time advertised. Call We have It all plus aorne. cloff!' to scbls k shopping. 64fr7171 to see. Call Jim Graves at 9§.2-5523. VACANT, immed poss. B!!st COLLINS & WATTS of all .only_l:IS,000. HUJTY, HOME OF DISTINCTION Quiet cul-de-sac location with a view for this 4 bdrm .• 2'1li ba. home. Has nice family room with built-ins, fluorescent kit- chen ceiling. dt'COrator floor coverings and dra~~ and lots: ot patio area. Sfi6,500. Including land. ired hill REALTY Univ. P~k Center, Irvine Call Anytime, 833-083) Office Houn 8 AM to 8 PM t-o· THE REAL l~ESTATERS ' ' ' I '" 1-0 THL REAL I"-E:STATLRS ----. -- c llC·w won 't IC &'°w 537·56G. l~!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!.'1 1 LUXURY HOME i-L-1g-u-n1_Be_1-ch __ _ OWNER desperate, 1wun pool, 3 bedrooms. :I~ bathl, built-ins, dishwasher, wallpaper ac~nll, mirrored wall. new thick 11 h a g carpeting, central f I o o r plan, brk, $24,950. 962-8865. FIVE BIG BEDROOMS ' O:n'lveniently located i n Cedar Glen area. C.osta ~'fega. Spacious 5 bedroom and family. All t.he good features you are looking for in a one glory home. Qf. fE!red \\'ith no down VA terms or assume existing 5!~% Joan. CaU 540-1151 !Open Eves.) -, ~,, HERITAGE . • REALTORS ------------ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK POOL TABLE · \Vill ftt with room to 1patt In ts• x 30' den.' 3 Bedrm 2 bath, fireplace, bltins, Xlnt in &: out. $32,950 Roy McCardl1 Roaltor 541-7729" 1810 Ne\.\'port Blvd., C.M. sv.·;. FHA POOL HOME 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, hlockt walls, he'ated pool, close to schoolS. frwyg, Cheaper Than Rent TOT AL COST TO YOU 17511 or take over existing $157 per month payment on this two story condo. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plw many. many extras. HUR· RY! !hop)li, Londonderry La. Realtors 142-4455 A>klnr 133,000. -or LOWER t hin RENT 830-4992. .. A1aume this 5% % VA loan 4 BR.,· just painted. Le-liv. w/paymt1 of Only $139/mo rm .. fam. rm. in kltch.'1~ lncludin& principal, interest, Thls executive home has 4 ~cious bdnna, bi& family rm. Immaculate! This tri· level features Parquet entry, hardwood floors, ij;e patio, water•softener + other nice to have xtras. Priced to sell at only $41,950. Call &: 5@e, 962-7637. TIME'S wastin' .. this VA- CANT 3 bedrt:M:'lm 2 bath home . ii yearning tor a family. Early move in to qualified buyen. Aikin& $27,IXXJ. NO 00\VN Cl's or LOW DOWN TO NON-VETS. Call SEYMOUR REALTY, 847-1221 DUPLEX Two 1 bdrm apartment& with guegt studio, Walk to beach & shopping means zero vacancy, Priced to sell at $44,000. via tan REAL ESTATE 1190 Glennme SL 494,9473 549-031! OCEANFRONT OPEN HOUSE Sat. &: Sun. 1-5 pm 2414 Vista del Oro Newport Beach &#-U33 Am'TIME BAYFRONT MAGNIFICENT VIEW Largest & newest 20x40 m@~ home at Lido Park. Cu&tom built, 2 BR, 2 BA. No children. S22.500. Space D. Anchorag, \Yay, Lido Park, 710 Udo Park Dr, Newiiort Bel.eh, Lido Pe.nln. PANORAMIC VIEW , Beaut. maintained home 2 Bedrooms A: tarp tam'Uy nn. Pool. $64,500. George Wllllomson R ltor 645-1564 E POINT Ex uslve Balboa Peninsula. I preuive 4 Blt., 3 bath, a large liv. rm. Huge 18 x 40 family rm. with beam ce:Utnas. maulve frplc., larae patio. ONLY $79,500. CALL <D '''·l •J• """"" 7at ALTY N111r N1w,ort Pott Offlc, 2·CHANNELFRONT Ne~r 3 Br, & den, 3 ba. with crpt'd pier & alip for 27' boat. Overlooks N'pt Js'l. Park. $a7,500. MEDITT, DUPLEX , Modern duplex, 3 &: 2 &: den. Pier & 1Up. 3 way water view on N'pt Jal. $99,500. 675-1972 Agent 615-4013 See tne ''Award • winning" ""21 Campus Or, N.B. 55T=19(XI. funrlshed model homes ON ~ SALE THIS WEEK. ~ I I Apt, Bldg. for LUii . 830-3900 or 830-7900 8 units in Garden Grove. CONTEMP(). INDUSTRIAL & Call Divi1ion of Highways. GREEN RIVE R COMMERCIAL Mr. Gerard. 213/621).3549. Great Family Park from 8 to U :30 AM, July 17 MONTHLY SPACE R~'TAL AU. size buildings for sale & 18 only. FRO .. •M 501 or lea£e. Ready for uee.n or1 -~""",.,..--==--- A t f '"11y-· . uni"· 1,,_tors. call ln""tm•nt FISH & CHIPS srea am . comm <.:! (CLE•" "'D BUSY\ with ml rt • I f division :.46-1600, · ~~ ~~ co 0 " wrury or LIQUOR STORES everyone. Located 10 min. eut of Anaheim on new 5 LOCATION~ Rlventde Fwy. Take G~n Hollt nd Bus. S1l11 Rivet oft.ramp adjacent to 1716 Or&nge Av, C.~1. 645-4170 Gl'ffn River .Gou Cour... we8lillJlll1 EST AB LI SHED Garnenmc 4901 Green River Dr. bullneag..oomJN•te w J to p Corona ** 7141731.7314 I NCOME HOMES rute •qulpment &o tr&ller. MOUNTAIN llvin& 1 Ox 4 8 6-NEW DUPLEXES $4!.950 WJ0 or bftt oUer. ~1454: Columbia mobile home: , .NE\V TRIPLEXES $67,950 at 1-597-140~. 12x32 deck, Pvt park at Beaut. new 2 &: 3 ,BR. unit•. EST. local~-•hop a a.m. Rtttming Springs, 2 bdnn, 151 E, Bay St., Costa Me11. to 4 p.m. Yilld excel on sleeps 6, full bath, forced Comple, 8/l, Ph: 842-4905. Small lnft1tmt-nt Ms..mo air heat. wry cloan, nlcoly OPEN HOUSE alter !-MH843. furnished. $3,7SO. Mrs. Cashen 714/557-8941 0 r St t. & Sun. 12 to 5 p.m. lnvntment 54Q..MM. TRIPLEXES. Mode11 at 11th Op ... rtunlty 2'10 BA YftiONT St. in Hunti.nfton Beach, LEARN the Wood Fbtisl\ MAGNIFICENT VIEW waJk to beach. Call 963--33tt. removing buslJ1es&. A 11 Large11t & newest 20x40 types ()f ~ finis~ from mobile hOrne tt Lido Park. Modern&: Antique furniture. CU&tom built, 2 BR, 2 BA. lT Unlta.-2 blks from bi& AllO Interior kt t ch en No childtt:n. S22,500. Space Corona. 308-3l2 Carnation. c1blnet.J. panelling, dena. D, Anchonge Way, Lido CdM. Gror;a $2TOO per mo. Bl& money maker. 1otl of Park,_ no Lldo Park Dr, All on Iii!. Agklng $265.000. work. Can net $60 or mon! a.. Newport Beach, Lido Penln. By Own~r 642-8520. d~. \Vor k done on cuatorMr MOBU.E home 10"50 w/e:x,. P!@:mi!ies or shop. WW stve '~ Pando, 2 BR, bltns A: re:.-..i .. , lf UNITS 70 hrs of pro tes 1 l ona"l ""'6 $204,000 -6.3 X Gro11 """" xt forced heat, rup &: drpJ,, W•IL. •. f -l:Air..n 31 training', n4-QS...JolM,I, 4 • partly turn. Very clt'an. See tW\er O< u=e .,.., · 48 anytUT1e. to appreciate. $ '3 so o. BY owner duplex 1 yr _oJdl'M"'ton'-"o"'y"'to..c...~L-oo-n--.,2"•.r r 1 536-7121 Capiatrarm Beach. $91.® _ _.;·;... ______ I LIKE new, 6 mo&., 2 BR. 2 BA, lndacpd, beaut park, l ml to beach, pooh;, clubhte, else to lhoppa:. Lie $85 mo. $11,91)'), H n ta n Sch. 675-5.147. .45'1 2 •yrs pld. King Si BR, or trade for lot. SJ&.-0346, 1 t To L (10) 2 BR· Deluxe Bldt .• 6 s oa ns '! "mo1 old E/11de C.M. Prln-6% % INTERll:ST , cl}>lla °""· 6'2·= 2 d TD l lndu1trlol Proportv 161 n oa DI Lowe:1t 'rates Or&n1e Co. 4 big bedrooms. 2 baths, all Ba. W/W cpl. thruout. N.B. taxes & insurance. 3 BR, the builtins. coverrd patio, High ,&, Woodland Schls. crpts & drps. $26,900. ""'vAutllul rnrd al atmo5,.,, sphree. ciose to parochlaJ !Chi. KASABIAN R. E . no own, ·10 ron-$30 000 536-3323 847-9604 Eves 962-5319 venUonal. You name your ·'"'°"';.oc,.,:,~==..----1 :.:..,.,~~----.,,...-­ terms. Excellent pricl! of MESA VERDE . WHERE else: can you buy a only $31,950. Vacant, Quick 4 br. huge: tam rm. form d1n $38,500 hm. for $1500 dn?' No Po!session !I rm. Bea~Ll!ldscpd. Cul de qualifying. Assume VA loan. 2 BR. 2 BA OWN-YOUR-OWN OWNER trans. A 11 sum e apt •58. 31423 Coast Hwy, 5'4 % loan, payment. less S. Laguna, Fabulous ocean than rent. 3 bmlro6m11. den. view, breakers, rocks .l xtra cabinets and 1btlve:1 ln beach, elevator, pool, secur- aJ: mbdern kitchen, builtiru:, ity, excellent condition, furn. expemive . wallpapu, many lshed, at reduced price custom features, covered $52,500 firm. Bkr, n4- patio with natural brick 499-3005. C&U for appt, !iroplace. brk., IH.ooo. HARD TO FIND ~-=-'="-·~-~~~~1 0ose-in, remodeled 3 bdrm, Jl.lR. Executive -HeN! It is! 2, bath cottage on Ice. R.-2 5 Bi& bdnnl. 2 !pl, family Lot. Room to add unlti. rm, dining, !Ul\ken llv rm. $4.5,000. WATERFRONT Lido late, Irr ba, crpl/drps, sliding Via Lido Soud. Priced tor glas1, awning, patio, 1he:d. quick sale by owner. ~ 100' to bay. Lido area. clpals only, Info, 673-4l00; Adulla. 17500. 67~3826. M·l ZONE "WE BUY TD'S" 821!' x 300' lot, ha1 dwellln& S.ttlor M lg . Co. and '"114,soo 642-2171 545-0611 Roy McCordlo RHltor Servin& Harbor area 21 yri. COATS " • WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pln Evonln91) $18,500 • Total Prlc:e $200 per month tot a I payr'ne.nt. vacant -rent lo cloie of escrow. C a I I 847~10. THE R E A L ESTATERS. 1-01THE REAL "-:' l:STATERS " *BUILD INCOME* N'pt Bea<::b, SOX160 R-2 lot room to build. 2 BR. home, 2 car gar .. rented at $210 month. Onl.y S26r900. CAYWOOD REAL TY * 541-1190 * -REFLE CT.5 PRIDE! 3 bdnn. In MESA \TEllDE. weened tn porch. Close to .solf course.. Owner trtn1t. M\J1t move by Aug. ht. Only s.18,950. Bier. 5;7-4130 . •• 1 ..... l•l•nd XLN'T LOCATION Clas le 11talit bontC. n r ... bunk ))ou1e. Dlstlnctlve t.X:· tef, Many unique ft&turt-1. Quality construction. Patlo. -~. Ira 2 car pt'< L!t PubUe offering ot this hOmt. By OW-• $72,!IOO. 613-1241. Lllce to Trldtt OUr Tnuler'I Paradl# <Olumn 11 for )<>II I ~ U""' 5 ~ for Sbuck1. • sac. $45,500, 1940 Kildeer Choice H.B. location. 4 BR. Cir. "Slown by a PP t · 2 BA, 2 sty, stp dn fAm rm. 546-97~S. 2 yrs old. 833-U03 or FOR We by owner 4 BR. 2 962-2270. BA. !rpic, dining nn, l&e 21 -'=G""o~v=·T.,-o=--w""N,....;ED. cargarage:w/storaae. • spacious fenced yd. on Repossessed homes.. Low c u 1 _ii e _ s a c • $34,000. down. Governmeot pays 833-2317. closing cost.a. Call 968M41. a BDRM. patio. double * Crest Realty "'••r1 Isrge yarn. new UNDER $200. ~int k crpt1 C-2 lqt. 186 Total paymts of only S196/ Wells Piace.. $77,900. Owntr, mo. for this lovely 3 Bedrm, 548--0981. 1% bath home. Near schll, BY Owner, 3 BR, 2 BA, shopping Ir: bu.ch. M:sume patio, ne1v crpt, $26,500 8"-% VA loan. dau Wa,yne assume ntA dn. Lo dwn. F . ong. Wilt caM'Y 2nd. Prine only. KASABIAN R. E . 642-5076. 8-47-9604 Eves. 96:1-5319 BEST College Park area. 3 Br., 2 8&, encl. patio. block REPOSSESSIONS wall, near tehools, $28,7f(]. For tnformatlon and loUUon on ~leJ terms. Principles of tbeae FHA 6 VA hom.., onl y. c.n 833-1103, 642-.2JU. contact - .. CA!L *7739 * KASAllAN Sharp • vacanl 3 6 4 BR Roal lotote 147.9604 RepOt. tn &nil. W 11111 :.:.=....::=,:.;.=,,,_,...,,.._ Roal • ' OWJ'ER SAYS "SELL," and ty . he'll help buyer with co1t1. CORN£R lot c11l-il1!-0C It. 3 t...r. 4 BR, hi.lie, yard t"Ompl B~ ~ BA. frpl It bonus. rm. fenced, 1n nl~it Jml. Oftly 135.500. *1793 S31;!r.IO. Hurry, <all l)kr. V. I<. REPO. 4 BR. 2 !IA. 9!2·5'23. 531-56<2. 13.1.!IOO 11000 ON. S3tlO ldo. FOUR, BED OOM , SU Auth0ti1ed Broker 548-«i'lO SIDE Huntlfla:lon Beach. By MESA VEnDE Bee.utuuhy owner. S2l.500. New carpet. dl!(.'OJ'8ted .\ landeeaped. Flrep!Ace.. All e I• ctr I e , 4 BR. W ,950. Ownr '57...e194 S...._..243, Ope:o House rrt.,i E!l.-M ... V_,.(•btlnn.1..;:;Sa;;.;t_-A-:;....;Su:;.:;,;~~--- Aaoume 111A und<r S3.<Xl) $2!,500, dwn. :mo M19'l1an. 54M341 NEAR 8EACH~R, 2\i BA COLlRE Parle. • Br., I bl. O'.>NDQ, Cri>to. drps, !pl. f&m rm. Many fl'uil t.rtt1. t'ltc ktt, 2 car end pr. $.11,950, Prtnclpsls only. 396 Vffallt, Btcr-Ownr. Eve: Prlnce•m Dr. 54.~llU. 968-U'la. v~· "'" money! llOnt TW-0-~B~E~DllOOld---SllACK-= )'OW' boult, apt., 1toA FOR SALE C II r; 4 P I ~l~lc, thnl I Dlll)I Pilot $1!11/mo. ~ump , ..,..._ 0 Id 4d. llkr. ~. Rom.an tb. N~w paint in & * 499-2300 * out. Walk to beach & 11ehool1. Seller la motivated. -~ Al.I terms and only $43,950. ~-'°· ,.,,.:';!,. Call 96~502.1. 537-5642. -· .... c & w ...... ::::.:-'""" OWNER 3 BR. & Den $36,950 TRANSFIRRED Unlquo, -wltlt• brick exter. 3 Bedrm," 1% bath, boat or gated entry. 2 Be., blt-W, eamptr &&te near beach & frplc., carp. Ya.rd needs acbJol. S~ down. Only Y..'Ork, but a real b~ for the $24.flOO. Cali 962-7m. handyman. Cali : UD CARPET REALTORS MISSION REALTY ~I HM-411111. Newport Holghto 4 BR. VICTOIUA!< You must lff thl• customiz. ed muter piece -offered by owntr • apnt. Just 3 l;!k& to Harbor H\lh. Im.med. Po.. 149.500. 64>-25S2. DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5878 S@"\\~lJ.-~i~s· Th• Pun/• wifh th• Buiff./n Chuckle 0 ltorrange lettett of the four 1ttOmbl.d word• !>. Jew to form fO\lr l/rnple wordt. 1 Iv l Pt j LI I 1-i.-H _,.E ,.r,.u_c.-il ; I I *·I I' _ I D Y L A L 11 :-~-..-.. 1-.,1,_,-;.1,~1"'-'Tl-I e Cop's entry on poli<9 blot· . . . . ttr: ~Mon found$hot, 1tcbbtd, ~:::'.;:::::~:;:__,poisoned and hung. - - I F 0 y [ E N 1 •v1pecied." .,_,. I I I' I' I 11 0 c..,, ... ,,, ''"~' q"'"' by f)IUng In tfle mitlin; wotdt • yoo-dmlop from sttp No. 3 bsl~. SCIAM-Lm 4NSWllS IN CLASSIFl~TION 900 . 0 FOR Sale by Owner, 10 delx units 1n heart of Newport Beach. 100% Occupancy. Xlnt investment Ir: tax shelt!.r. 646-5169. ~7729 \VE make JOM.s on prol)trty. 1S10 Nt!!wport Blvd.. C.M. Alao buy TD'I. McClure, Bkr. 49~8332 or •92-0424. -------- lots for Sole 170 -~------- Bx•2. 2 BR. patio, tndscpd, CHOICE 1ubdlvi1lon lot, ~ [ Hues for Rlnt II ~] rec room & pool. walk to hr Las V@ga.s. $500, Se:ll or . _ = ~ mo. $2XO. itrai;;d~a~?~S4gl~~~~~· ;;;;;:---l;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I Mountain, Destrt, Hout1t FurnllMct 8'x37' Mobile home w/10'x20' Resort 174 ---------I ~·~:.'.p'=~~~; iiOAC: l'OR 0 R0ESALE a._._ ... _n_B_•_.Y ____ ,1 5, 548-4052. 160 a c r t s auNeyed and Rent Bayfroi\t &..con Bt.y. • 1 =~~~~~~~-rocorde<t Into (4\ 4<I •= rum . 10 mo. Aval! Sept. 1. s 10x55, l Br MobUe home Iota for ~u.le, in LI.Hen Br, 2 Ba, Bolt dip avail. NO located• tn N.B. $3,5(!0. Out County. Nt. peved road, Na.-pets. No children. $.100 ... ot town OWM:r anxiou.1. ttonal Forest. pine trees, A 6~3855. 646-9926, manaa•r vtewa Of Mt. Shasta. S29.ll50. "c"°o"'r""'on""o"'l-c1o'""'"1 "'MAl .... r---I GREAT ~s . 2 Br Ex~ $2,950 dn. & $249 per-mo. & ! pando, lndicpd. S 1ta.r adlt can give 4 dttd1. Rich LOVELY 2 ~ and pk. Sbop, M,SOO. 54$-$116. Prouty, LANOWAY. 714; pen. Good locltlca, $m. a 622· Ull!i. month. Available t:ir Obi * '70 BIL1'MOJtE 12><62. No poll Mn. 11' bl. Hi up mce 2 Lots, MClilded $2 61 year or more. or adult park. 83~7956. M-.1 .. ubln nS'll<I amaU dill<lton. As••t •71 SKY"'"" "'"'52, • br, 2 Weak!• cabin 135'00) £>-1225. C?! ~·~ ~· • Call 866-4841 or wrtte: Newport luch ba, Mag, 2 aheds, nu court. S Real E •·•· P 0 .. '!??!!! xlru. S.A. 5ill-4lQI. .!J.."'::.. II'• •Be~~. , :c · $115-8 AL 8 0 4 15I.V<lJ '""' -· " u -•· Ch'1'rlllna; I Br. -p-C&llf. Tlif:· Lr& A: prlvatt. ftt•l E1t1tt. LOT in fa.moua Lake Kavaiu. $185-Channel • tnmt 1 Br. 'iiiiiiia.niiiittjjll;;;;;:;;;~ home of the world f.amoUI dupl"', 1rs patio 6 carport. I London Brklp. Locote<! ~UUI pd. H111e Studio. Ac, .... L.C NII 150 elate to all 1Ch0011 .to dty. rilht °" pool Belut. fum. •' ...... $91).'.X) or will trade for Colla llhed. -• 14<1 Aerts, beaut. Ortaon Mna or Newport l!e&ch in. NU-VIEW RINTALS • land. Valued 5400' an acre. come prop. 8f4....4MT. 67'-4030 or 4tt SM huntJna A liabJn& rl&ht" JUST IJSTED • Lakf!ront 1 BR. don. Ill bib -bell, Assume contract, owner hst.-lr lot-Need• ftn. pvt patSo, ne.wl.Y decor. No , need& caih or tr ad t • S36 50'.l pttL $250 Incl utU. %lSICft ~ ~95. PROF. BLDG .. 134,00). 4-3692 or m.USI. ComrMrct1I ~ECLUDtf). " ·~ Bdf. Hou111 Unfum. iii PrlP"rlY 151 Cabin make ofter. -·.-' CUSTOM SHEU,. U0,9lil. 0-rol C-2, 2068 N I W PORT Alptno Really, P.O. Box 11116, -------·1 Blvd, 100' • 315'. Pr!n<IPI ~ B!i BC1r Lll<e (71() -.nu UIR. 2 BA, Im""·~ ... only. Ph. 642-1121. mo. 905 Uud. flt.!Ghr (!) LUce to trade! our Tradtt's Pandl1t oolwnn fl tar you! 5 llnel. 5 ~tors bu<kl. U·finllh mt ub!JI, low u ~ 14,295. Chob lou ~vaJl It tRfi==Jl<~n~t l~fllll~-.,.-.-+~bl<.-2,J BIG BEAR i.ua;, c.aJ Ir. Kids I 11111 oll. ~ for Into. 1 Rent.A.Heu.. !7M1! •• • ' I ' t3• DAllY PILOT Thursday, July 13, 19n I~! Aoo·t~ ... ··-ll!l ! .,., .... t ........ l~ I ~~-l~ ;.I .. ~·-· .. ~J~.-i··· Office Rent•I 440 365 Apt. Unlllm. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apll., Furn .. or Unfurn. · .u.b1 •IUI Newport S.ich Cott• M••• General General Huntington Beech DESK space av...,. e _, 305 Houses Unru~ .1--------305 Apt .. Furn• 360 Apt. Unlurn. HouMl Unl\irn. 305 HouHs Unklrn. 370 -I =iiiiiiiiiiiiii N-port BHch mo. WW provide furniture HARBOR V~w Carmel * $35 WEEK & UP * 1-2 BR, duplex. S1ove, retrfg, -~----,....,= al S5 mo. Answertn• oervlce e BEAOiCOMBERS! Spac. ... 1 _,1,6 ,; d -.A· 3· e Studlo & 1 BR Apta VILLA MARSEILLES dsh/v.•1h, wsh/dl')', crp~. 23>4 \V. Oceanfront, lg 1 BR, available. 222 f"oreat Ave, 'Gonor•l Huntington Beech turn Bachelor aJI utll lnc vo::au · ca.y raa-... ,_ "'-65 c l I 1~ -•-t •·• • -n. h ~n• "u'"~ ~ R!NTALI 185 BR., 2 ba, P•neled tam. e TV~ Mald Service Avail SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. ~v•, 11 . oupe l>"'. ~ •ummor & w"' er ran-•. v•guna ~••. ·~~w ~ AL, R rm lrpl , va.11..., view •A'= e Phone &:n\~Htd PooJ F I hod & U I ' hod Olive. 5$-8.523. avail July 1, 6«-63(17. 1200 Sq. fl. R. E. office. 600 .:::. Houn• * Apte. A ental1 • 645-3900 , ,10'.·, l·ase". No·:..,,. · .,._, •Children It Pet section urn 1 n urn1s ~ " " ,_ 2376 N Bl d CM Adult L1ving , NEW beaut 2-BR, shag crpts, San Clemente Sq. ft. available. on prime -* 145 •0111 * • 1-IA.RD to Find ! zsr. tncd Corbln.f.1artin Rltn 64+7£i62 ewport v · Di'shwasher color coordinated appliances • drapes, bltinS., ha!I trptc. J-larbor Blvd Io cat Ion. ~ yrd, encl gar, kkh/peti. Bdrm 2 b h . ~9755 or 64.S-3967 d d b d Near beach . Open house Sat SPACIOUS twnh.se 2 BR + 2 Steider Real E 1 ta1 e , -433 w. ttth COSTA MESA Sl55 4H · at · Har~:. Vie~ 'Ibis Ad \Vorth S5 on Rent Plush shag carpet -mirrore war rkfo •1 boors· 12.-4:30. 623 9th st. or call ba, dswshr, ~hag thruout, nr 642~98. ~LAGUNA Bacbelor pad. 2 blkJ to ocean. Vacant. HUR.RY! · ome, near .-vui • indirect lighting in kitchen • brea as ar · 847~140. heh/pier/shops. 492-4313. ALA Rentels e 645-3900 ClubhouM ~30 mo. lease, Unbeliev•bly Beeutlful huge private fenced patio • plush landscap-NEWPORT WATERFRONT SPOTLESS! Gankoor included, Agent VAL D'ISERE Garden Apta. ing • brick Bar·be-Ques . large heated pools PARK Newport 1 Br apt. OFF1CE. Prestige )OcaUon * $131).J'RIVAT!: borne w/ 2 3 bdrm11 2 baths dining 640.0020. Adult!' -no pet!!. Flower!! & lanai. Air conditioning. Bay view ovtrlooking tennis I II &j opposite Linda Isle. Ca.111"t, room. family room • ooo I Vi'ESTCLIFF, Exec u t Ive everywhere., Srream k 3101 So. Bristo..I St., Santa Ana 557-8200 crU. ImmC(I. oc e up. . Renta ,. ~: Z~~~~~~e~l 54~~~~e mile from octatJ and n~ar home. 4 BR, 3 Ba. Beaut. SauWatert8c!~1'51 2pooBdl Rec.F~m . COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. ~ 8-4:30, 640-1266 aft 5. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;m~ Bt1 cpts:, d* s:ar., kids ok. New po r I 8f'Rrh. Adult1 t · y 1 C 11, na, •'9§. ! · rm. """" L B h 11 DESK space available ;50 preferred, No peU please. \:l~N~ ": ~· a .675-3.131 Unfurn. from 1 1.~. SEE IT: MANAGING AGENT aguna •'.C Rooms 400 mo. Will "provide furnlture $140·COzy Cottage 1 Br. encl patio, pr. ))f't con- 8'dered. $275.00 mo. Call 546-3688. · e tor :mo Parsons, 642·8670, I !l!ll!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! I DELUXE 2 BR view duplex, ---------,..,-at $5 mo. AnstveN!.g service •WE have a large selection EXECUTIVE home 5BR, 3t~ l BR. Furn. 2 lrg. closets, Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 gar, waJk to beach. )265 ROOMS $1B wk up w-kit: avallable, 11875 Beach Blvd. of 3 and C bedroom homes ba. Avali Aug ]. Clean, Nr queen size bed. priv dress-...:,________ $275 mo. Good Real Ertatt. $35 ~·le up Apts. 2376 Huntington Beach. 642-432'1 that can be mo\'ed into schls ~ Yr 1 Y • $ 5 0 O mo. Ing rn,. xtra lrg rooms, encl Costa Mes• Costa M•sa -'"'94--'-'-75"'1'-S.______ Newport B 1 v d • CM. 2 ADJOINING off Ices atmo.st Jmmedlately <1n our 64&-3532· gar w/11torage. Adults <'nly, :..,.;.;.. _______ iiiiiii N. end. 2 BR. 2 BA., nr ~51:;;.8-;;,97;;;55~·,.-,o-"'==""' available. 2 different loca· Rent .O pt Ion p Jan , Condominiums no pets. $150/mo. TAKE A MOMENT beach & market. Adults, t10 QUIET Net g hborbclxl' tions. $150. & SHX)./mo. SHERWOOD RE ALT y, Unfurn. 320 2035 Fullerton, C.M. and enjoy lhe peaceful sur. HARBOR GREENS pets. S160 mo. 494-6912. ~:~hE'~ :~·54:;1~1~~ _642-6 __ 560_. ____ .....;·_ * SlSS-FRESHLY decorated. 2 Br, bltns, lrg yrd lot ldd.6 & , * 540-8555 Coste Mesa AVAIL. Au~. l. $90. Studio roundings ol this adult <..'Om· * NEW 2 BR., blk to beach. 5PM. NEWPORT Beach office ; $1~.DOWIOUSE, nf!'AI 2 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. w/kil. Attached lo garage, plex opposite 8 golf course. Furnished & Spectacular 494-view. $260 up. ~~~~,,-=o-o== space available 450 sq. ft. , .Br, encl gar, bltns. Xlnt ·coi:idition. Fruit MONTECEUD rondo. 4, Br. on Broadway. Util pd. Pr"ivacy, luxury, security at Unfurnished 4!M-3383 or 2339. ~~P%:~p~~ h:e~;~1~%,~· '2f>c per ft. Contact Norm ,,. .. erptg/<froj, ·pet ok • trees and gardener in, or 3 plus den, $250 mo. Mature "~man prel. No a reasonable pril'e. • 1 BR apt. near downtown. KitCh priv. No smoking, no =P°'h""il"li"~'c.· ,;.&1.c.5--e3.cMO:;c.. ~-~ · LANDLORDS! eluded. Only $260. per 77S.2466. pets. Refs. 548-4316.. * Lovely living and enter· From $120 to $215 mo Bit-ins, crpt'd. No pets. drinking. 96S-2927 H.B. TDEAL Joe avl. Aug. 1 Do you have a vacancy? we mo.-No pets-Agent. Huntington S.adt 1 Br trg S:150 &: s140. S/pool. taining areas tvlth fire· $170/mo. Call 842-4904. * SINGLE Room for mit, Harbor Blvd CM. Good traf. can fill it. Many desirable 962-4471 or 54fHl103, 2 BR tondo. AduJtJ only. Ad/ls ()nly. ideal for place, patio Bachelors e 1 Bdrms Lido lsJe for middle age man only. fie expose. lOOO gq ft. tenants on our wafUng list. · bache'lors, 1993 Chvrch, CM '* 3 bedrooms, 11!1 baths 2 Bdrms e 3 Bdrmi * * * l.502 Orange AW!, CC.I. ~3437 dys. Absolutely. NO CHARGES. 3 BR & den, 2 ba, cpl, drps, Incl. refng, wa~her, dryer, «AS-~'' . bltn!, verylgefncdyd.Play Years lease $200/mo .~ .,,,,_,.,~~---~--~ *Poot and putting green 1"2 or 2 Full Beth• d S d 646-5310. OFFICE Space, 444 Old BEACON RENTALS Ad & B kh ~BEAUT 2 -Take a moment to see who "/; E • gwick Ne,vport Blvd .. 3 blks No. of * '4S.Olll equip, Nr. 4 schls. chldn, ums roo urst. Call . FURN. BR. $11J. 3900 Parkview Lent BEDRM, w/w crpt., H 300 * ~. Mlcom" . ....,... """"' aft 7 Jo&n. Ker:i;tcn. li.44·5900. _U_p in~I. UtiJ. l{td, ........ 1_. you've been missing at Master size bedrooms w/ rd •-cl 1 h ba wy L sq, ft. $95/mo. t"'"• ,. o01-""""" ......... -ill l Apt 110 wa_ l'P!l!!' ose,, s are . 548-5300- ,, LANDLORDS'. pm. $225 , LRG. Mod 3 br ! Adults, no pets. 642-9520 FAIRWAY VILLA high beam <> ngs, argo· -~ -w/l S75 mo. EW!•/wknds living room w/gu or Irvine BAY VIEW OFFICl!S We Sptdallie tn Newport LOVELY, immac 3 br, 2 be, ha. F'rplc, lncd yd, Dene Point tvood burning fireplace. You are the winner of 646-2042. Be. ch e Co d t M e f.am rm, sunken !iv rm child/pet. 8151 Taylor ---------APARTMENTS Convenient Iawidry area 2 tickets to the ~R~oo=M"""r0-,-,.-,~,-,mp~l~oy-ed~ I Deluxe, air-conditioned ; a rona e ar w/ftj)Jc, c-lec kitchen. Nr ;S;.:11:..·::_5I:;:.69:.:._..,,-,--~= 2 BR, 1% BA. $185 mo .. walk off kitchen. Enclosed pa· Southland man A~•y. ~'.50 wk. Call Rede~rated, Lido ar~ : ~c~';R~t~~~ ~: elem sch!, Jr coHege &. Htg. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ~~,~~l.ng, no pets, please. _20_In_San_t~•~•~·~•7A~v•~·-516_·6_21_5 tios. 2 swimnilng pools, H & G d 548-8ll911E'\>e;~O.t. Realonoiriics;BKT, 675,..0iuu "' 'I ll 1275 ••7 .. ., ·~ ••una. r-reation facili· ome •r en =-=;,,:,=-==-==----, Nu·Vlew! "a • mo. O't .,,.....,, ---------DELUXE ties. Security guard. Show ROOM in well turn. OFFICE $60 month, crptd, , NU.VIEW RENTALS LEASE $260. Brand new 3 University Perk Huntington S.ech APARTMENTS at the CdM house, single person, util pd. in shQpping center. 613-4030 ar 494-3248 br. 2 ba, cpts, drp!!, cov Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim· Models Open 'tll 9 pm. ANAHEIM no smoker. $130. 673-4169. 333 E. 17th St., C.M. 673-0140. SHARP 4 BEDROOM. :::· NNro 8~1t,s &;_A~· ~V~~~E B~~ -Arfnc:~: SLa~UINCoTA HERMOSA ming Pools· Health Spa ,. 2700 Peterson Way, CM CO~VENT ION 2 ROOMS-priv home, C.l\1. Business Rentel ·44S , , ALL BUILTIN KITCH. . ..,~ . O't~'"""; FACIL. $350/mo. 67>3988 pa.ruih untry Estate Liv-Tennis Courts • Game and nr Herbor Blvd & CENTER All privileges. 2 older ' QUIET CU'DE SAC ,96&-=~22~12~. ~~~-~-mg & Spacious Ap~. Ter-Billiard Room. Adams July 14 • July 23 women on1y. S42-f.802 eves. OFFICE, store n~ar N'pt. .' $270 PHONE° AG. LEASE. $250, 3 + 2 + Fam Duplexes Unfurn. 350 raced pool: sunken gas 1 BR. From S160 Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 Summ•r Rentals 420 ~st o53fc1. ft& Greyhound ·1 • ENT Rm Crpts dra~s 1 mt'I• BBQ Un•-t1'•vable L1'vlng • 1 BR & n., From 1180 546 5025 ~pot. , 1150.· 736 Fl. ~1151 JACK fro~ MDAc. "f ~mac~ Huntington Beach Only. ""' ,. MEDITERRANEAN • between 9 and 5 pm to claim * S2'Z5 Month. Agent 646-2414. : -nntfING-LEASING Cul·de-&e;c. 893.0149/894-58.17/ DELUXE 2 BR, cov patio. 1 BR· FURN. $175 rnifir~kne~~~o~h~li;~ * Jim ;riend OFFICE space or comm'l : .Uomes only. 5 yr'a exp. 1 ~21-37·346-__ 5430_;_0::_w_n:.:'c.'·:___ New drps, crp11;. bltns, dbl -..ALL.UTILITlES FAID---· Yllj.A6.E_ _J,,!J!!SP!!!A!!!C!!![!!2!!!!&.!_3[!!!!!!B!!!!r!!J!a!l!pO!l!l!!!!!O!'!u!l!!.P· ..,~~-, ·r--* -.9372-Westc~iff Driv• stor:e avail. APprox. 500_5<1. ;1 :-AKen~_t_24_hn~-~958-~·-2500_._~1 Irvine gar .. lovely private grounds. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, kids d Newport Beech ff . 17404 Beach Blvd., li:B. : Corona def Mer ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Water &: gardener pd. (4 bib S. of San Diego Frwy (71-4) 557-8020 Mes a Ver • You are the winner of Call 84T...S531 Agt. 3 BR 2 B f • .,"o: Respon1dble married couple on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt RENTAL OFFICE 1996ok. Maple No. 1.,, 642-3813 DELUXE 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. 2 tickets to !he * OFFICE-600 sq ft avl : ** DUPLEX BR AND · a., am, rm. •· ._.., (Adult!O $165 no pets. to 16211 Parkside Lane.) OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM , NEW. Huge Mic owner's 4 BR., 21h ba., tam. nn. $375 842-3276. <n4> 847-54-41 ~College No. s ... 642-7035 encl gar, $15.5 up. Rental Southland no\v. 800 Sq. Ft. 'TN- uni't 3 BR. 3 BA 3 BR, 2 Ba, Atrium .... $325 -'ri!rii!~.-,;;;--,;;,;;-T,;;;-[ '!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! New Villa Paula 2 BR 2 BA 81..... ts Ofc., 3095 Mace Ave . Home & Gerden DUSTRIAL SHOP avl Aug. F . • • • WE HAVE o~~RS DUPLEX for rent, $135. $I45 -II65 2 Br 2 Full B • . um, crp • CA" 1034. Show 64S-2130. !replace bltins 1800.,. f' •= 2 B d 6,, G " a. drp•, gar•ge. 1623 Coriander ·~:.::..='--------' • .,... ... r. cpls. rps. "" eneva, Bachelor & 1 BR, patlos, Famihes Welcome Mission Vi•jo at tbe BEAUT. 1600 sq ft, 5tore on + 3 decks w/view or bay, Apt A, HB Call Manager, frpl•'s. pn"•. gar a g,,. Shag cpt/drps, patio, Dr. No. A, CM 557·5459. ANAHEIM c , octan, &:: hill8. Walk to heh 536-0430 .... v oa.st ""''Y· CdM. Low rent .. , le shoppipg. 1 yr l.se, $J95. ~~~~~~~~~~I Divided bath & Jots of beam ccil., garages. Dana Point •NEW 3 Br, 1 ~ Ba step dn CONVENTION Call Jordan 644-4000. • Ref 'red £?5-6900 closets. Rec hall, pool & From Sl80 NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba duplex. liv rm, shag crpts, drps, CENTER STORE & office for rent: . s. reqtu . , pool tables. '"Una bath•.. 622 Hamilton, C.M. h bllns, patio, pool & rec fac. J 1 I< J 1 23 ' /~ "" Cpts, drps, d s h tv s r • u Y • u Y Bolsa Chica at Heil, H.B. : ·WdAI;~ hto bch-3.x BR, sun Ap1rtmen11 for Rent lei See for yourself J 17301 See )igr. Mr. & Mrs. Hoban garage, $200., 493--0676, 33966 ~!230:__' _830-&_~n-·~~--Please call 642,5678, ext. 314 846-1323. 1 ec".,• aaev~r~hlng . "SINCE •'u"" T Keelson Ln. (J hlk \V, of 548·2062 St'lverLantem. Newport Beach betwee 9 d5 l l · 1 1.;...t.. .w'lV n an pm 0 c aim EXC location. E. 17th SI. • ..._/pet.. 1st Weslem Bank Bldg. · Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). Park Llk Surro d ' your tickets. <North County ' R t A H 9-30 Q.U!ET •• DELUXEun 1ng LARGE delux• 2 Br 2 Ba PARK NEWPORT CM 120 ~ n F'-bld • 1 en· • OUs• '7• University Park, Irvine Apt F 360 84Z-78-48 ' ' ' toll·free number is 54{)..1220) 1 ' .,.... · """ g « • , 1. urn. ocean view. $195. Adults * * * prking. 548-5541 or 548...ffi62. : i BR. 2 BA. Harbor View 1 Doy1 552-7000 Nights _ FREE UTILITIES -lBR · 2 & 3 BR APTS only. 496-3738. APARTMENTS I d • R 1 Homes--Monaoo. Pool privil. ...,,eneral apt. $130 up Bachelor SSS. Prv. patios * Htd Pools 2BR-1200~ week. 3Br-l300 ~strial entel ·~ '1 '$375 Avail Aug. 15th. ~ N r bea ch. Po o I. Nr sho .. 'g * Adult! Only Fountain Valley On the bay --- ' • 0 .,., ~°""· ' 4 BR., 21h ba. •••••• $365/375 ~A SJG-Jm/~7282, week. New furn & color TV. COSTA MESA ~ 4 BR 2 bal.h Martinique Apts. 4 BR, 21tir: Ba. encl garage, Luxury apartment living ov-Blk to bay & Bch. on Pt'nn, 1440 & 2880 Sq ft. : Cotta lt\e•a '• s ·•· '' •••· · $3l0 HUNTINGTON Garden's pool &: recreation. No pets, 2 erlooking the water. Enjoy 114 E. Balboa B Iv d, CABINEi' MAKERS-, • \ · 3 BR., 2 Paths·········· 1340 Bold New Concept Apt.. Heil at Boisa Chica. lm Santa Ana Ave .. C.M. children. $250. 557-104-4. $750,000 health spa, 7 «Wim· 673--0526. FIBERGLASS ; e COZY 1 Bl"-turn. Nr 3 BR, 2 Baths ··• •·•· ·· · $400 846-1323. C.Ompare • See Mgr, Apt. 113 6-46-5S42 ..==.c..c.;c:c..,..,_~--1 ming pools, 7 lighted ten· ' • ~. Yrd '-ml t i SNEAK PREVIE\V f Huntington Beach BAY VIEW 2 bedroom, Nr. Nwpt Frwy &: S.D, Frwy. : ; im~ wr • ,,. . •' '· •·. red h1·11 FURNITURE RENTAL $-::'...:.!"'. 're missing. Fr. 0 pro-nis courts, plus miles of •leeps. compiotely furnish-2931 Grace Lo. ' AL R I e ""'-"'f""' bably the best new $175 bicycle trails, putting, lhuf· ed. Avail June to Sept. $750 (So. al Baker, E. of Fairviei.v , A enta s 645-3900 .. D"T" ...... _, apartments In Costa Mesa, neboard, -~uet. Junio' r l's , * 'lonth 1o Month ..u-•. r\.IUISide • Spacious Cht'ldren Welcome ~--. pr month. Adults on1y !Ai Mil Representative there , • B gal p . featuring fireplaces, walk in 1rom $174.50 monthly; also l , e BEST BET! 2 Br, fncd * 100% Purchase Option un ow. vt. .patio. Sl~. 1 t ~--" be ed agent 675-4930. 9 am-U TIOOll, » yrd ncl • ..: ... _ REAI..TY • 0 mo. to ri .. ht ad u Its . c ose s, expu'A'U am N F 'I Apts and 2-bedrool)l plaru: and ~'=""'o'='~=--,,-, (714) 979 '"4 s~ •n1 ·I~ · e gar, .... ...,/pets. Univ. Park Center, Irvine *Wide Select.km,. 323 ... ceiling, clubhouse, swim-ew ami Y • z.story town houses. Elee· BAYFRONT 3 BR. avail all ·Tt.J <lr •l1'"1 ; • $l-40. Call Anytime 833-0820 Style-Colar. ,_84&-_l __ • ------ming pool, and many other 2 Bdrm. Color Coord. trie kitchens, private patios or part of August $500/wk. FOR lease by owner, in· ; ALA Rentals e 64.S.3900 Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM * 24 Hour Delivery • LRG, 2 BR, Bungalow goodies. Bachelor & 1 TENNIS CRT., PUTIJNG or balconieii, carpeting, dra· Oulstanding view &: location du.stria! bldg. 10,000 sq, 1315 ; LEASE OPTION .. 3 BR, • SaApt. -4 HG.ntJens, ~ pooT Is. Bedroom from $135 per mo. GREEN, POOL. BAR·B·Q's pe.ries. Subterranean park· nr jetty. Responsible family Borchard, Ill' Edinger & : -2 BA, (am . rm., East-Laguna 8eac~ [].( ~ unas. ot acuzzl(li. en-140 \V. \Vilson, Costa Mesa. CHILD PLAY AREA Ing with elevators. Optional only. 673--4303 for appt. Grand, Santa Ana. 642-3912. : side. $325. per mo. I-..;. __ ...;;;;;____ ~ ..._ ?;;J nis courtg. Sl90. 846-0259 * * $180 * * DA y CARE' CENTER ma.Id service. Just north of NO 61 Be Ba NB NEW DELUXE M-1 Units. 3 , Agent. 646-3928, Eve: LAGUNA Niguel. 4 BR, 2 a;,_:: * WINTER RENTALS 3 Br. I~ Ba, newly pa inted 3 STORY REC. BLDG .. INC. Fashion Island at Jamboree w~terfronta~n BR, y4 JiA: ph. Jjov.·er. 1733 Monrovia 548-9416 BA, liv rm &: dining area, 1, 2. 3. 4 BR. Reserve Now! Blltns, crpt/drps, enc I GYM & PARTY RMS. and San Joaquin Hilb'l Road. Aug. S2700. See Owner on ·54~3-3_1_4_5:_s_31l-_9m __ ev_e_•·~~I ' · family rm, frpl, builtins, 517 W, 19th, CM 548-3481 ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 patio. Nr schls & shop'g. G E Telephone <n4) 644-1900 · :;;S : 3 BR. 3 Ba, S350 mo. lsl & C"""'. 1,, ~a-s, f-d & 2156 N. Main, SA 547-0314 A I. Unfurn. 365 DESI NED FOR TH f I . f premises. torage 455 ~ ... -.,., t"'" "''"""' p Children ok, no ....,ts, 880 GRO\V!NG FAMILY or reota in ormation ---------: last + cleaning dt:°pO!it. spnnklers, 2-car• garage,, ··-LAGUNA Beach. Studio apt, -, Watf"I' &:: gardener incl Imm.ac. $315 mo., 1st, last & Balboa lslend G°;~;r~I ···-·· -...... Center SL, CM. 642...S}iO or SEE FURN. MODELS VERSAILLES close to beach. $100 wk. Jul. 630 sq. ft. Crpt. drps, sink. ; &'2-7-469. deposit. Available Aug. 24th. * DOCK & PIER * 5@.2682· 640 I WARNER AVE. Executive Apartments $125 Aug. 494--5300. !~Zc~ :;rp:~~~~~:~~ ; 3·br, 2 ha, cpts, drps. hltns, 49.'>-4244. C8arming 1 br, tum apt, on ON Tff[ BEACH!, MODERN 2 Br, w/glass (Corner Warner&: Edwards) Overlooking Newport Beach. BALBOA Penin. Aug/Sepf rm. Secure downtown 10ca· , ~ned patio dbl garage 1170 r _ walled liv rm., beam ceil· p • f U b . Spectacular views. Luxury. 1200 wk. 2 br, 2 ba. 311 Lin· . , • · -.... ~ 1 BR. bltns, crpts, . N. Baylront, 1 car gar. $3fJC1 • l 1· SI'" o E ro1ect o r anet1cs Mod·'· 9 s o tion, H. B. $100 per mo lmmed OCcupa-· 1265 dr . 1ngs, rg pa 10. oo n . ~ open to . n HO!!· .. __ 6~ ~ ) 34 ' • •n.,Y· • ps, nice private pat1'0. mo. le•••, 67' -. 1 BR F • U fu _ • _ u., 1.,-,v.w ease 536-1 6 • Mesa North, 557·844.1, Rich, $210-\V -= ..,..,..,.,,, · urn . °'" n m. 16th St. See Mgr, at 437 pita! Rd. of.f Newport Blvd. ""'=""'-'.::::C~-~~~ .,,....,.·.,·,...,""'"-·~~~=I . alk to beach & IO"'n, 2 Belboa P•ninsula FROM ONLY $195 Princeton Dr. (nr Harbor $235 or Superior Ave. CORONA del Mar-2 lrg: BR's, Re ntels Wanted .~~ . 4 BR 2 BA, bltins, fenced BR, huge deck. View! OCEAN QUEEN BJvdJ . 1 hlk ocean. Adults. ~ wks ..... yard, patio, exOOJent ioca· $225-2 BR dplx, new crpts, PENIN Pl. lrg 1 br, w/w 1830 E. Ocean flvd, CHILDREN \VELCOME DELUXE 2 Br., 1 ba., frpl., July-Aug. $200 wk. 673-()252. Bachelor with hvo small dogs ' tion-immed occup. $250. per drps, bltns. No end. crpt, pvt patio. Yrty lse. long Beach (213) '435-~45 GARDEN apt. 3 BR, 2 ba. BRAND NEW FA"ILY ilew 'A1'P· & paint. Encl desires 1 bdrm. apt. or • avail about Aug. I. S185 -• M gar. Adults over 30·, no 1 ELK 10 ocean. Bachl apt. h r , mo, cau agent 546-4141. NU;VIEW RENTALS Ulil incld. No pets, Single or Mng'd by Willlam Walters Co. ~ TOWNHOUSE APTS. -ouse un um. Ph. 646-233S mo. 1st &: lut In advance. children or ¢1. $190. "'""" mo. aft 6 11~2 BR, gar, real dean, 673·4030 or 494-3248 cMp;l .. ~~Y.,· $' 195B·alAbovw,·i, 7110o· 1500wn· Balboa Island $50 . rle~n fee. 2 children 64H443. 673--0731 p.m. , fncd tor kids/pets. NO. End charming 2 Br. din stiti~"unlt. 67J.-07U. LITTLE lslaod 1 Br lux. apt.' To-;-nl';;y,-;N;;o;-J><'-;IS-'-. _546-_6985'-'.7.,.., 3 ~E~:MTsE;N[sA~Y, BAL. Penin Deluxe 2 &: 3 BALBOA ISLAND 2 bednn 3 BR Hse. or lrg. apt unturn R•nt·A-Hous• 979-8430 rm, frpl, gar, terrace v.•/ 1 furnished. July & Aug t for rent-Clean. Until Jan. ocean viev • ., 1 ~ b 1 ks e $45 WK & U~On Ocean $225/mo. Yrly. also 1 Br 1 & 2 BR apt. garages. Quiel PUTTING GREEN, BR. Frplc. Bar. Brand new. Sl65. Ph: 6#-l361.' eves. J.973. $425 per mo. in oot or , HUGE Bachelor w/ ., porch, child, sml pel ok. Util inc $120. be 8 ch/ II h 0 p • g. Adlts. Lovely Bach·l Br .• Rooms $175, we:ekly 673--7178. garden setting. $135 up. Util POOL. BAR·B·Q's Nr. Pavillion. Yr 1 y. 'Newport Bch. 644-3402 . -494-1836, 494-7'l56 l\'Iaid Service-Pool-UtU Pd Balboa Penlnsulo free, Furn avail, Manager· CHILD PLAY AREA 842-8148. N.B. A-frame bs.dl, idps 5. 1 • Call ~ •740 e 5..11-8508. DAY CARE CENTER blk bay & ocean. n'° wk, RESP farnirly, l child. Need 4 Laguna Ninuel .,,.,....., BEACH area apartments July 15 &: Sept. 2, 67S.41£9 hr unl hse, in Mesa Verde'. 1 • Corona del Mar 2 BR, l~l ba., ~tlo, bakony, 2 BR. Townhouse, l~ Ba. 3 STORY REC. BLD. INCL. from $175 pt'!' month Yrly level. Yr lease. By Sept 1. NEW Home, l BR. 2 BA. ---------1 315 E. Bay. $225. monthly on B!!ns, crpts, drps . No ,pets. GYM&:: PARTY RMS. AGT. 673-8563. Mr. Larso~ CORONA del Mar, So. of XJnt catt. (213) 633-l850 ; AlA Rentals • 645-3900 " _ .... ~-"'--...... -- ' "1.E-Z Does It! 2 Br, stove, n!frig, cpts/drps, NICE! ' $145. • ALA Rentals e 645-3900 fam rm bltn 1 d BACH furn garden apt $105 yrly lease. 'nquire at Apt. Nr Baker &: Failv!ew. DESIGNED :roR THE Hwy, 1 BR, $75 a Wttk. view, -4 :nt to i:ce~r:: ~ :i:: w /u t i I , businessman, C. 673-1521 yr 548-ml. $155/mo. 99-4 Mission Dr., GRO\VING FAMILY NEWPORT -BA YFRONT * 673-49'19 * WANTED: 4-5 BR home In Jea&t', $280, Owner 213: non-smoker, ·privacy. Corona del Mar CM 545-1882 SEE FURN. MODELS APf. 2 Br. 2 Ba $425. For l---'-'c.:_=:_--Ensign-Hal"Oor Hi dlmict. 36().2024 I ~6~75-4~859~-~-;o:;;;-r;;urn;clmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLEAN 2 B~ Studio, l\c\ Ba. 640 I WARNER AVE. _0e_ta11_s _Ca1J __ 64_i-_m __ 2. __ r Vacation Rent.is • 425 1 ~W~i~U ~,;~gn~lc~as~e-~642~-53~73~. '!I LEASE 4 BR. 1 yr old, FURN 1 BR apl, Cd.M, $110. d rps / c r pt / 91tns/gar. (c0mer Warner & Edwards) Newport Shor•s WKLY or monthly. 2 br fully 1 · panoramic view lot. ~::red.be~~~· ~zi: d~~ ~~~~ Adult,, no J><IS. 1155 . ProjectolUrbenetics I BR. unlurn. I blk ocean, :1,;,~1,; ~-h~~ (~j I Announctmtnta Jl·6'] e BELIEVE!·2 Br w/fncd membership to rec facility f 5.36-4622 ~7. gwim pool. $185. Yrly 210 1'90-1.i:,t?. '· --------'· yrd for kids & pest. SlZi. w/pool Incl, $325 .. ref l'E!q, I ~~'m:;':;'-=•~v':..:':..· ~~~·=~ E/side 2 BR. 1;, Ba adult ON BEACH! Cellar. 548--7290 a.ft 5. ..::::.;:;::: ______ ••••••••••! ' NICE 2 BR hou.se. Garage, ' fenced yrd, S150 mo. ~ \Vailace, CM. ALA Rentals • 645·3'00 _4%-4_._· _36~'·------FURN. Apt. $145 UtU pd. lo\\·nhouse. Encl patio, $165. R•ntals to Sher• 430 Laguna Hiiis n blk to ocean. No pets. pt 0~ TE: ACRES 136 Melody Ln. ~9695 or Apt1., I--------= Announc•m•nts 500 • ,e MORE Room! 3 BR. 2 Ba, 2500 Seaview. cdM. A s. urn. unfurn, Lease 548-5986 aft 6 pm. 2 BR, 2 BA Unt. Fr. $25.1 _F ... •_r¥n_._o_r_U¥n_f_u_m_._3_7_0 ROOMMATE wanted to ~T"O,_ ______ _ crpt/drps, kids/otes. $200. 3 Br 2 ba, bit.ins. carpeting Fireplaces I prlv. patios. SPACIOUS. CLEAN Stud' 2 2 BR, Furn Fr. $308 Costa MeH gha.tt Ye a r 1 Y beach K • • • : ALA Rentals. 645-3900 &. drapes. Pool facilities, Costa M••• Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bktst. 10 ADULTS ONLY -· --------house. MU!l be neat alt 5, aren Anne ' 900 Se Lan CdM 644 26u Br. w/w cpt, nu drps, elE't -. ·• E/SIDE 2 br, shag cpl, pvt Maintenance l n cl u de d. LOW WEE KL y RATES • •. · bltns, !!( ba, priv pa1io, Furniture Avallable FABULOUS 2 BR. 673-6976. , pd, garage, quiet. Avail 551-3954 1.facArthur nr Coast Hwy) 545--4893. C a r P ets-drapes-dlshwuber SHARE my Witerfront home Th• prettiest, lcincl•st, &/I 1165 Ad 11 54S.O?l r: , • ' Executive Suites -'-'7""7==~,..,.~= heated pool.saunas-tennis $130 Up. Furn/Unfurn Id · · u s. ·'· Lido Isle 2080 NeWport Blvd. * *BEAUTIFUL 1 .tr 2 BR. re<: room.ocean views You "''On'l flnd 11 larger, w/dock,' man, 30-00 yrs, mott cont •r•t• rad 3 Br. 2 Ba. crpts, drp<'l, dhl I $210-Very lrg 1 BR over ga· Costa Mesa s:ld2 !~&.~t ~~~~~ Contempohi.ry Garden Apts. patioa-amp18 parkina nicer apt for less. Be11.ut. $150/mo. Straight. 67S-4331. head w• know ••••• garage, fncd yrd. boat or rage S1ove re.frig crpts t 642·2611 gar 5elt clean rng, no fl"Ott Patios, frplc .. pool. $155-Security Guards. garden area, patios. Quiet BEAOTt:F'UL l8J'K'! ~ lo HAVE A 1rlr storage $200 1'e. d,,,.:gar.A~ai!Yo.;.ly. , SPACIOUS 1 BDRMS. ref.4331ris.vacaot642-333!. $I70.Call546-5163. , HUNTINGTON dead-eod,s1reet, Just So. ol gharr. Newport Be•ch. • S46-9m. $365-\Vaterfront 3 BR w/ • F"REE Linens * OVERSIZED sunken !iv NewPort Ave. Adults, no Pri". room & Ba. &t5-3l4.3. HAPPY 3!i~ 20oBAb. 1 $250fMo. N~ frplc. Beaut. view, bltni;, •FREE Utilllle1 21c~~ !i::.·~_A;,e~'::;. rm. w/w crpts.'2 BR. 2 BA, PACIFIC t~· ~~st~erto; ABayve.) SHBtwnARE,~.M56. "°""'u with tmJd. I"" • u e ga r11ge. "r!'llll, rlrps, gar, Yearly, e f"ull Kitchen yrly, 67S-749S: ti75-522S. frplc, hints, patio, encl gar. '111 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. · · · :>-' co tit era · BIRTHDAY! ' 546-1093 or 892--0793. NU·VIEW RENTALS e Heated Pool SI75/mo, 673-5629. tn4l 536-1487 Mi.ll600. 545-4449 btwn '1-9 pm • -• F dll'·I All privileg~11. 2 oldtr l'\i 10 • 0 a Fountain Valley 673-40.10 or 494-3'/t! e ~unury a ues NEW 3 BR, 3· BA. dbl WlLUAMv« opon WamAL~TERSpm 'coY .. --• .., .. nu ao NEAT. l'.,ponsibl• lndlvlduol e TV & mstd Aerv avail pwtio, 70T% Hetiotropt'. $250. $200 h -.;;: ....,.. 61 wanted ·to share h:tute in tomorrow, July 1'1. VERY nice 3 br, fam rm , Mission Viejo • Phone Service _t_ll_,<J.l-Ol69-.~-·-----garage. mont , Bltins. I ~ ... ~!!!!!!!!!!!! .... ~!'!!." Sparkling Ne.w Adult Apb, l..Rgl.Jna. 4M--52Se eves. From All Your . Ik to F V HI Sehl At 7 C t M erpts, drapos. 6 4S-l 2 O 3 ' B R A N 0 n • w 2 BR, e 1 BR.-UnlUrt> 1160. w11. 837 9i15. • t . i * * 2 BR., Jli BA. El SNEAK PREVIEW of pro-os I esa I -::'833-84:::'=::.c;,'''=--==,..;,·,...,,.-To\vnhouse. W/W c r Pt, • 1 BR-turn $190. Gar•99J for Rent 435 ==o-c--F_r_t._nd__:_• __ ~ H pm, -· h drpDo~do.91~pF). derpyrdt'd ~ bably the btst new 3 BR, 2 &, shag cpts. Near 3 BR, 2 &, E 18th St., Spt.c, drapes, pool A Ree Rm. All • 2 BR 2 Ba·turn $245. .,--~------DON'T IQSS out those erripty unting1on Beec pat' · 1225n1s. ~" '"'°"t • apartmf!ntt in Coeta f\.'Icsl. O.C.C. $1M/mo. Uptt.ain encl gat'a#, Adil•. $115. bltlns, lncl. wsh/dry. , ..... • 2 BR 2 .&-furn $245. GARAGE tor car or·1torqe. 1lumlnum bctr &. sott drink io, mo. ~" teatu.rl"" firepl11ces. walk il'l "°"3 Me""""'"a, Apt.·C. •~ -1"." "31. ....6 •"" t11• P ' St ycl • BR • Ba ......... .......... ... o60• '""'"' .;l'ft}"".)•n.1,,.,.,,....,.. 1undt:ek/patio, 8388 El Ar· Private paliot, lush fcftat -· pe:r mo. '"o tum . cans! Rte e them 1t ti'!@ .. Ntns." $235 , ~ l'';o, "' N"; Newport Beech cl05ets, exposed beamed 2 Br. Adults, no JW!fS. 1 BR. unfurn w / 1 to v e • royo. Ofl Newland. East of acttlng. Carports, ras paid. H.B. &3&-t678, 536--C979. EcolOiY Center. 1060 Gl!n· Douglas. Avail Aug. 1. EAST BLUFF beautlful 4 ::unnggpool, ct~~:ny :; BAY l\tEAOOWS AP'l'S. Convinicnt location .. $135 Beach betwten Slattr & 114 E. 20th St.. C.M. 548-0137 wrtJ.. YoU rent rne )'OUJ' neyre St, IJ:lgurna Betdi. 841-1028. BR., 2 BA, ~· family rm,-, . 387 W Bay St CM 646-0013 per mo. !i57 .. 7768 Talbert. 213 / 4 7 4. 9 5 6 3 gar11ge NB/CM to rtore Help the environment, I: fm goodies. Bachelor & 1 • ' 21318 ..... ~786 1 & 2 BR. furn. or unfurn. fu .u .,73 yoor trash cans for k!•~ in- 4 BR, 2 ba, b t t Ing. lge Joi. $475. t.w:. Avllil. Bedroom fl'om $135 per mo. 2 BR unfurn apt, Sl45. No .$160-Clcan 3 br, 2 ha, uppt,r. ...,...,, Pool. $14:1) Up. Children'•! -''=rn""?"~'=-'~"-· ~==~ ert itmes. No ....... ~ dJ!lhw&&!lt':r, petlo. Cd tchl AugutU 10th. &;J...14.ll eve. 140 W. Wilson, Costa Mt.sa.. clUldren, no pet.a. 820 Center Crpts. drps, bltns, Kleis ok. ~3BR='".°'2B=A'°, ~lrp~lc-. ~ds~h~/w-.. .,..., ~Uon. ELM GARDENS SINGLE CAR GAR~GE, COOn bottles also ~ijj"':b; di1t. Avail Sept. 1. $275. OCEANFRONT·2 nr. 2 a... LARGE 1 br. w/w cpl. tUe St., CM. 642-5848. ,96:;;:1.JtM:;:::;::;·""",,...-,-=-~__, I Bltins, ne11.rly ne\v crpt... APTS. 177 E. 22nd St., c.M. Huntington Bch ma ...... , accepted. 962.-4313 ev~n has gar, Yearly. i..n .• pvt pot»' , $'". M• .... I I 1600 aq. fl 3 Br, 3 Ba. CLEAN 2 Br, studio, drpa/ drapes. Spacic>t1.3! 1..&wn. 642~J. $20 Mo. ~ '°',;:;;;;.;...~~--- R I A H V<lU\ WW ... Nr ...... k .. hi ChHd NOTICE Is hereby aiven that im-t.rs mod 3 br, ? ha. on • • ouse 979·8430 rledl pr<f'd. 646-8226, Childran ok, no ,,.i.. $210. crpt/bltns/ear. Adults, no ~ ~ 8C · "'n Huntington Baodo Office Renl•I. 440 the dlder1igned will not be Frplc, tncd >d, ehilclfpet HARBOR Vl@w Home1 Lrg NE\VPORT Hgts. 1 BR. furn, 545-5270 or 833-3540. ;!('ti, $:t55. 548-6357, Wtl-comc. 968-8633 reSl)On$ible for any dtbb or Ill.II Taylor 847-Sl69. yard, Ocean br""" Comm Quiel adult. No J><la. $110. I BR. Stove, re01•, ,....,..1 '2;...,,B~R-'. -'-u~nlurn-'-. ~c-.,,-,.-. -d~,,,-,·. J 1 ==; ALK .lo BHch 2 BR FROM $139 * * STORE/OffiCE "* ll•bllltl<s oonlrllcted ~ y t BR. $1.lii. Kld•/pou. Abo 3 pool. ? or 3 BR. $391i. 2I6~ E. I6ih St. CM Adult. $11D/mo. 240 Avocado. range/own, tt!rfK, No polo, 2 Br .• cpl•. drps, dshwahr MOVE IN TODAY I lOO sq, it. nr. oce11n, prk'g. Ottr Beau Prof""'°"I BR. $!BS. Klds/pots. 645-2152. 61l-3691-or 6*-9358. 54 .. 8230. 11!0/mo. 9118-1455. • 125 A 308 l61h, 817-3967 l<ldt .l pell OK. Pool. AU 1125. N~tlal•. ~7. G"'°"'lng as of 6/12!1f. Ronl•A-HouSI 979-8430 HARD to find BI u f I 1 1 BR d\!Ptx tum, newly The luttl1 draw Ill the w .. 1. * DEL\JXE l It 2 BR. * LARGE !i. BR I story 4-plex. extras. 3 Br, J199. 17392·A MmlCAL SUl!t, ""y to Don't F"' up the tJillltl hit mu!U.,. JUSl • P"""' , "S.hlo", 4 Br. 2 s. .. ,... "-'· Ai!Jllts only. $125 mo. , • .a Dally Pilot qoawe.i Bll!ll, dghwshr, gar., nr Sc> , Cpta, drps, rlo. 10:, fncd . KtdlOn I.ant. (NI'. Slaltl' A ao. Heil at llotA Chlco, "Lr.r• lt In cluol!led. lbip ..0 lWIY -78. . !tut. $.11'5 mo. -19. A¥1M -· MB-4160. Ad. 612-567lJ, C..S1 Pina. • 54$-2321. r chUd OK. $135, 841-tl'l:f. Beach Bl.) 841"6159. RB. $271(mo ... 1323. to Shon RNultil -.;..;;._;.:..:..;;;...;..._ ____ , ' DAILY PILOT ,~c. _ .... _ ... ~1~~ 1 lM•IM-l[gj 1 "" ... ,... laJ l -.... -1~ -.......... r~il -... -1~ 1 .-.ill 530 Ftuntl lfr .. •1111 SIG ,~ lfl'te adt) SSO Cerl!OI ~Mlle• 0.Mral Servlcn lowlnt/Alle re ilono Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 Help W•nted, M .. fl 71 ----.-----, JACKSON ·Tbe M&rlctan 4$ -----.. -BABYSITTE:Ft ~ t C.4T~-)'OUnJ female, rtddiJk JOHN 'S Carpet A Uphol•t~ry min. of •PtU bindlrc mqic SEWING • DEStON'ING -m· DANCE lnstruclon: Tap, c-;r.tCQAT TOUCH-UP FOUND 7/U «mall wh ltt blown J: Wblle, Thalia A: DrJ·Shlm[IQI) l re t Scotch· tor dllldrtns pe,rties, $8. Mt n -Women. RfUOl\abl~ m«llatcly thnJ Aug. MY baUtt ·A. Bflly d&ncl(\i. Call F1BERCLASS MOLDERS . : Happy Birthday • ][fl] [ I '"' ml [ • ..... tJ•••t J[J1]' ' .. "Tan Tree" Richard mali Poodle, v I c In It Y Wibon. Lai 8th. 497-1091. IU•nl ISO\J Relardllnt11. 49-1...3009. rain. Ten doU&r mlnlmum. Cdfl.1 Mme. Own tr1nsp. 3~ 646--7286, 96).8186. Cn11tal lttcre1tlon, lnc. eu1hlrd afld Hawlbrook, t WK. Puppy, vt.c. Rotheste.r Oe1reMtr11 & all 1,.'0IOT WE .C'lf1tn ottltttt •Pit. lm1te1. Call Stf..1~. BABYSJITEn & llttr h&t"Y.'1'k ~v~~·R~¥200':1~· ~c.::;.;~~!>IO~";··E'~' :11=1h~s;-;;' ;;;r,-----1H Huntlnl(lln Stach. Wtulnc: brighteoet'll &. JO m1nu1e · RM• days ¥.'flt.IC &-4 pm.-M ..--P.)'Oll I blue collar with btlls and &-~·nlu1 ~~ E:,.M.lldentify bleac.h for while carptlii:. u•all•rs, el~~ •r.u Alter•I ~2·..w llOME ONt.Yt g7s.--01d.. Au10 Supply, ~43 Broadway. • Wt lov e youl • Karin, Rainbow, Tippy Bootle, Valentine and Tr1pper loo. tlta eolllr, Good runner! to c ... m. °"S..lucu II t 6. Sa\'t' yOUr tMnt)' by AVlng ......_..."' Neat, accurate."""' yean exp. BABYsrtTER needed• Lniuna Bf'tlch. G ENERA L OFFICE 988-1329. MAN 'S watch, We' t c 11 ft mt tJ!rtl trips. \\'Ul cle&n Hauling Sl9n,. reft.rtncff, hour'* open. DENTAL Reetptlon1At .. E"· Woman to anawer phOnet, BLACK A wh.lte !el'Mle 1a-are.. 531-9101 dll.ys. ll\'I"• rm., dining rm. ' ~·" IM3 e <' u t Ive St c re ta l' 'I. fi&Ul'f' l l)'Pt Inv o Ice 1 ·~ , ·~ Gl:T RID OF T II AT J.O Magnfllc SllN -M I I I lo haired cat, very th i n . MAwE IJhaU>r itt'I do&:. Fod hall $15. Any rm. $i.$0, UNSIGHTI~Y TRASH I U.!16 each • up, • •11n b•11" r t po.-I. n A M!pplna: Order!'. J\.1u51 be: Vicinity Fairview R 0 ad J11ly .4 well'tnc blk collar. couch $10. Chair $$. 10 yrt. BAKERY AVl • t 11•11h P~rt~l'I\~ ab.It 10 work undtr prMsurt. Ol!BRIS. FREE ESTIMATE ~•1 96• -a••ll-•·-I I •·· J \I I -• near San Dleeo I' w 'i. 96Z..!'ii985 ... flit'(). ts what coun111. ll(ll \A.I _,,,.,., 'Y ....... ~~·111 o f\N" . .,.\ ary mt'-" 1'1ln. 2 'Jri prior nlc expu. ~S-..2164. Bl.ACK and tin remale pu~ melhod. I do \\1>rk myttll Rf.:ASONABLE Ms..642S. Tiit PERSONNEL only hy ability 10 auumt nf('f'll•. ~!f\LE ~OYtcl. };l~ ,mQ. py. J\.1sea Verde arta, Good rel. 531~101. SKJPLOADER. A dump truck .... ________ t'ftpon.11\hllhitJ. 830-3730. Apply hurt. Vie. La Plat.. A Crawn · st~'ittt;r·t n1'.~··-.. ·~· ·carp•nt·e·r .... ~···-·· ............. :;-6£~g·~r~r e~ft ;.~Pn~!! ·~=;~.n~~ ~~~wStn,~ . 'Jbker3 1r.&ker.·.s..1hilpt.l' .O.tNT.Atj cMl.~11.J.tl~.~~fr'.\l:t.':ll. ... ~ .. Q!!~l~~~nt!!~.•~'tl • VaUey, Log. N \ g u e 1 • MALE • "I · \VUllni 10 learn. the trade. l'Xprr. So, Uaaun-orrlrr lt:YI \Vu llth St. rray • w" le kitten LARGE OR SMALL ~8~46-~71~10~.~~~~f~::l!!jo~b~•~w~•l~co~m~•·~'~JS-~24~26,.iiii~I Goodiuture 1 btnetlta. r.1on.·rr1. Send r~ume P.O. Cos.at ?o.feaa, Calli. 4~5862 an. 1:00 P.M. found at Colla Meu. High !<i1ALE German Shepherd. School M&-AlOl All Typeg \Vork? Cut doors, YARD, gara.1e cleanups. Box 122. Danit Pl. Friendly, vi e Harbor ~·c~r~n~LS-=-'•3c-'-,"~7'--·b~l ,-y-071-,. panel, r{"m()del, t In\ sh , R•mo\'e trH•. dirt, Ivy, [ Ii i•! Apply In Pt"r&On Only DENTAL ll.Mi.~t1tnL-~R-.,-... P. GENERAL CLERK vu (ramr. N"""'irs elr. 962-1961. Drivrwicys, gr1din&. 8"47-2ti66 ' .~ 1 1'-· ' I I I r f' Estit1es San CI em en t t , Vlc-PalomA or. It Holiday ··-.. ..-,mtn runis · i.: r 0 l" .x~r Poi!'lition Optn In our a~ 496--9851. Rd. 54~274 10 Identify. --CARPE NT RY--LOCAL Mows. Exp colle1e1 :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::;:~ To nnls. Npt Brh, lil."1~21fi7. 1 eoun1ina d1•pt for tixper. FOUND puppy bet'"•• n \VHITE pAtakeet w _ 1 e g Rou~h A rlnJ8h Patio-Tops· stu<lrnt. Lr& ·truck, Reps, oF:NTAL-Rl'<·rptloril.~r. i·r1p· i !)f'rs.an. 10 kry by touch. Stllin"' or Buying Fairground• A CXX:, Costa band. Vic. 19th & Fullerton, C~f'nt. M8·15941 ~14·1846. Job Wanted, Mile 700 Robert Anderton 11 blft & l'SP"I'. ln ,.11 itl"n· C'nll pt'r110nnrl !or •PPI. , M 0 Id t If c N 6<2-64 Oolllngo Y-ARD • G••ag• Cl•anup Bt twn. I & 11 A.M. !al 11lr pm'f'chu'<'~ ln<'lu11111, !M:!¥77;11. C 1 e1a wner on y osta e"• 57 • "" ' · AUTO. •tee". -·ant• to h S • 1r · · "· · · · " " " Mon. t ru at, rha!nildr ~ x-r11 y. r..·r\1po1't L'NICARD lNSURANC I-~ , Happy Birthday Jo Anne The Very Bast EVER! I 540-399.t "'OUNO "Kt• t H ll >'rte. e11t. i days. Ca.II '----me .. -,klnr part""r in l e or• seeirf9 1 detltr ==~·~-----,. : .,! • e er Acou11tlc&I Ce\Unra blown ... "-~0 ~·31 ~" .. ,, ("1•111r-t 644-0992 f'N ER I M Cell 64S-6l l l FOUND ·Buiet Hound vie. Park In ' Costa Mesa. 11 mllchlne flpplled, Ftte e• fln,,-.tnte, ~ · e!llab. auto terl' bu' At -' · -· I G · AL or \<'P. · ature St I. B-M k 1 n 19th Keys in all. "8·''"". Housecleantng HB/FV &Jll!!a, Call Jack IJE'.NTAI. RPrep!lnnl~1. Of. "·0111an. Li!e bnokkttping. W. h.v. Prt'vale • a r •vi. 1 ar e o '" J.lUU llmates. Guar. 644-TI83, I N t St c l\t 8 30 w 18th s -.... · 968--011$. hct• '.\.1nn"~rr, r:.:pf'r'. :;alal'y tw sc:ro~· n~ c om Pan Y • l uyor1 l S II " . . . t., l'ND. German Shepherd pup, Cement, Conertle HOUSE OF 1;::;_.;;;:::...,.-,c-=--:--..,,o=I Far W est O"'"n. S<>fne f'1·r~ •"-Snt~. Crll\1 G44·R494. . • "·' C.M. ol1er _,pm. appri>< 2" m·· te Ac Job Wanted, R•m•I• 702 , .. . · · , "'" m. u. · r S • 6~1i-96i2. I l;J<:N ERAl~ ofrll'f' c If' r k, •FULLY LICENSED• Bl..J\CK Labrador (emale, Falrgrnd1. Sun. 893-2822. rREE ideas, advice and CLEAN .. erv1ce.s ' ·Renowned Hindu Splritu1llat. aprJ.ox. 2 yrs old, found in ' l1 I h' GOOD TYPIST n-1-:51~\v As llER·Mon11n1t~ [llf'flsltnt \l'Ork\nJ!: {'Urtdillfln8 , Spiritual Readtr111 riven N.,."· Hrts on Senta An11. SF~ oreokeys. MNr Ne"c"°1"1 & ~:1~m~1:~iH~l job ca:r:~~o: ,!;.LOONOORSIV·SCf<WPAETL' ~s·. Will do yeur typing at Apply ln (lf'rson. 2:w.i F.. C'!'t I lull con1p1111y lll'nrflt~. f'or dtUy. 10 AM-lOPM. Advlct Ave. 1 wt:ek a ...... 646-3723. idau-,f :~! "-~Aesa. a to price. 6-1~5073. ,-.,L" ''EARS.AREA~. her homt, Wiii rlckup lakery & lh\)'. ~11 \1 , F.qual Oppor. lr11ftrvlew. <·All • 9 4 -8 5 9 ~ elven on all matttrs. I can .. -ent y. U"lu-J.,)'ll. ~ L and deliver loci H.B., Pie Plant f;rnplOYt'1" I l.aguna 8tA c"1.::..'·~~--I hf!ll'J you. FOUND 2 skunks, vicinity SEARS · «Iris St! n Ir 11. y JOHN 'S Patlo, pool dee.ks Ii: 642-6824 V 1 OR/\F-l'S.\1AS:-IJ r 11 n Ir,. Grnf'rnl Suprrlnlf'ndrnt 312 N. El Cam•·-Re·' Balr:arlc Drive, Costa Mesa. btcycl vie XJth & s A block. }~rce est. 833--0291 for F • ., West, Sc per H · 1" 1 t •• 1 rt 1 Ith '"' Ill 54$.-4"95 ' · · · d 5 or will work by heur 1671 Reynolds Ave. <'nunlir~ fll.~tf'~t 1J'Oivh1i; vd s ai..._. nl.': oppo un ty 'I' San Cltmentr: =='~·~~-~-= 642-QSS. appt. ayg or llft. , • call 147-3095.. --Sa_nta A na -i·il'il <'n11:lnPrrinR & t1rchif'1'-~l'O)yth-ol'if'ntf'd home bulllf· 49Z..9136 Or -492-9034 FOUND Wednesday, 6-21. LMI PATIOS; walks, ·drl\•e, 1nstall ~=-~~=~~-t ~~~!'-~-~-~===~I --I r .... ..... j?_romn~trl" 555 :-1, (J1,18cArlhur ,{. Rt'dhill) !uru 11·111 nns--ouli:hh .. •lltt: ,,._,..,,,._.,_ --- pftOBLEM Pregnancy. Con-Blac.k puppy, mllle, Hun-ne1v la\'l'n~. sa1v. break, MESA Cleaning. Carpel~, LADY· would like \Ive-In nppor, rnr P:>;T)('r. draltllni11.n. !\olu~t he CX!'W'rlrocf'd In f'llA ddtnl. 1 y mp l the t 1 c ttn.ctnn Btach, 536--8449. * "GEORGE" * remove. 548-8668 for est. 11·indows, f Io ors etc. as companion, It h11kpg I.: Xln 'I 11111. ,t-frill"f' hrnt'fil<1. 1"0ns:l1i1ctl1l11 & l'81)8hlfl nr .fftt:&nancy counstlin&. Abor· l'OUNJ;> iema.le ontnge Ii. Youl\J', tll wl'titt, thort •CUSTOM CEMENT WORK Reitld/com'l. 5 5 7-6 7 4 2' rooking, tor eldfrly lady, Equal Oppnr. F.rnµloyrr llnuh, l.lirn & "ri~l. J.~ inannaing lield op&ation" In tlon & Adoption ref . bhlck dor by Mesa Bowling haired tom CB! ia mlsshig in Drives, 1valk~, plllkMI, 5'18-4lJJ. vie, Laguna Be a ch · • · ~, n:<K'h1'l'trr, C:\1 fl'lll-171'.l. .\ clli('S. ·-4PCARE. 642--4436. Alley, Costa Mesa. ~1738. Lido Ptniruula a re a . pool decks. Don, Sfz-8514 Otdicated Cleaning '494-2821. BA~t\: T~l.LhLF.R : If ~.ou,"'' 0 ft -T •'n -s~·nd re.Kun1e lo Standard· Reward for information &-* WE DO EVERYTHING * SP/\NISl-1 •peaking \\'Omllll "'"11 \\1.'1 nintlf')'h."' •1avr T ~a lml~ ra ee Pn<'iflc Corp., \~ \V, . PALl\.J, CARDS &: SPIRIT· FOUND 8/25, vie. TustJn & PATIOS-STDEWALKS Refs, Free eil. 646.21139 8f't"k!I live-in poeltlon in 80mf' .''" t"xprr .. 1 I!' p 11,.h his 1s a rlne .ioh ln 11 ~1.111\'-MacArthur Blvd.. Coltll •UAL READINGS, Brina-.ad Cabri\lo, C.M. Wh.lte, small recovery. Call col I e.c t CEMEN1' CONTRACTOR ho B h rf' E h11nk \\11.nls \l{)tt. "\ ounc: hr~" I uig .. on1p11.11y \\'lih 11 unu.1111' M C llf 92626 Attn :tor reduction, 10831 Beach dog. 646-6.536, Halsey <Z13J 248-6603 or Call Ma.."< * * * 644-0687 Excellent Housecleaning ~e. .. eaRc 1 a a. . ,x-k nlcf. co-11·'o1·krr!I'. ·r11 S'1'1·1. nH•d\(·al p'ro<lul't. ~houlc.I en, 11 · ' ' : Wherry 673-6441 or Godbt)' pcru•n ce.,.. c s. a v a t . r. 11 L' -" R , JO-"".. Cle:n Holnlrli. Blvd., Stanton. 1 mi llOUth of SMALL gr11y &: white ititlen. 6?!Hi320. EXPERIENCED con I • r. by rlay. Own trans. 5<19-2Ml Fee '·" ""!'" fl\'. .\• ""·'·"'· hu\'C 1 yr!' 1'flllf'lil:l' rlrnft ini!: --GI Rl-F RICA y- Knoll'! Farm. 517·3"406, Vic Baker &-Fairview. Patios, \\'aiks, drives, briek * 83t't--O&t3 * · ' , Cn!!!lftl AIC"rnry. 2790 llnrhor 1111h 11on1t" IRh \l'O•'k. Ct'i•:H ASTROLOGICAL compatible. Huge eyl!s. 642-3404. SIAMESE, female cat. Sat & iilun1p stone "·k. 894-3533. BAY le Beach Jnnltorial. NEED h.elp at home . \Ve Bl Rt Adnn1s, r\1. op1x11·11111iry. $700. C':'\11 Don Girl needed to prrlorm d I I June 24. Laguna Niguel, vie Cht'ld Caro C•·p!A/\\•lnOOil's/Ooorl!, etc. have Alde:ii • Nurt1es • BAR'l'F.No-~--1-,-E-Jni·kJ1Un ~1 (;( 1 1 var\ely of ti u t 1 e • for ates 11 nit es danct.s 111/llve GERMAN Shepherd found Goll Courw, West Nin~ I-lousekprs e Companions • · "''~ "'"n e · ~:-c· ' · ' n•~ 11 nt 0 b 11 e /r.xlular hoine C m\,;ua1''', .. ~~ .. ~~~·B· Slnglt11 nBcalrboStospr dand eo,,M•Corket . Drive. 496-5973, STUDENT mothr~· ~f .2 ·;;; Rl's!d/Comm'I , 64~1401 . TI om em a k er•~ Upjohn PP":·r .1:cal ref~ trp~y i,n ~~::~· ~~ 1-fftrbor Bl Mt m11nufacturtr. P 1' I m 'a r '1 '' e , Q'l""iJ'l:!'i. a a v I Pac 1c a11 old bo':I wishes to eJJ:cfls~e Prof. Car pet Cleaning 547-6681. n · ' ciann 11 ' · 1'C'spon1lbtllty wlll be •• --. A[;C()HOL!CS,. Anoi'iY?MUS. wy,..M2-5150 ~l11_11_C1I LAg1Jn, ·aayllme s\tlini wilh another Al!JG--w\ndows-&.-floor--<:a_re. ·Het 1nttld:-M llF1'1-0 Rf'~~nurA.nt. 1617 \Ve~<'liff DRAM'SMAN TR A I N F. E, J:C!:nD,llfill!!L M..11 wl 1 tnlait Phcnt 542-7D7 Of v.:rtte LOST Cairn Terrier, malt, BurmeSt cat missing lrom mother of 1 or 2 children. Call Dutch 536-1:i03, 24 hrs. ITW • -Dr, Ne1'·~·f ~R~L-~-full tin1f'. $2.7~/hr. Vurirty ans11•c1·111.-: the phonts and . P.O. Box 121,, Costa Meu. dark brown, Vicinity Golden ~k :~:n.p~~!:!.r:;..~~~: Atmo~phf're of I a f et y ' JAPANESE lady "~uld like Accountant/Conalr $800 Bdf:AUTk !6CIAN. 2 Lellvlna-. of 1lu1ir:< for ul ility i·nt11-ll:l'Cf'lfhR l'U!llOn1crs And Ven· Soc . I Cl b 5 We•l Ed Ing• r n•ar ~ -•-I l bou I . "111 • 7~14~ Rf! 5 pn1 . Jlll!l~'. t--:xrrllr11t \1·nrkini!; dors. OJl"'r ,-,pon<•'"ll"•tle"1 t•. u 1 35 . -ue=ivm &: ar eel on must sec f'nn1ng. ~-cy's-Constr to ••nn _.. I'll · C 11 1. 1 " " " •tnn••"ood H 8 •-wad' REWARD, fem&.le medlu1n 1 • -~ '"'I • .,,.. _.,... ne.,.. ont 10 1 1n. a eonr 11 01111 & htnrf l1~. J<-:x-will ln .. lud• lyp•'••· ,1 lea't "' y • • • n.e-r · a 1Kl bt e.xcbangt:d. Laguna ---~.::~.::..c:~c:._.::.... __ 1''/C Bkkpr·Et1t•row1 $750 "-1 R •-6 ~.Ao 0·2n h " ' FIND YOURSELF 842-6704. sb:e 'dog w/1hort hair & Beach awa only, 494-3461. ue wn "" : .... ~.i . prt'l t"nre dl'l!lrrd ut nor 00 w.p.m .. harwllinx K11>UP IN SOMEONE 'EUE. ~LO~sr='""do~g-, _a_m_ol~l~b~l-ac~k pe:rfect Collie marking• .\ Palntlnt It Gen'\ Ofc·Conslr $500 BEAUTY operRlors -ful l .'-' 11f'<'t'111' a r Y, For RP-inJ., varlo11:i1 l·lerh:aJ per&On· D. ISCOVER . 0 color. Limp! on right lq. 11 YOUNG SET Summer citmp Paperhanging Dispatcher $800+ par 1 1 1 m f' . C 0 111. poh_11tnrn1. ~37-00f.O. ....1 functions • m 11 e, w/11•h1te vellt, approx 1 )'?'! found call ... 1_..... ages 6-10, exciting tleld Exec Sec'y $625 1 ·~ • DISCOVIRY old, recent hair cut. Comna -===--~-~-~~-~-AffiLESS 700 \Vs-er hose & .. · mi Is ons/gu&ra nry. No Dnll.l. prr~! ope111.tor lrnf'r. cJ1•ric-l dulictt :: trlp1, swimming, bet1.ch, 6" A/P Cl.erk $550 t II ... •· n4/8RM88.5 213/387·3393 de! Mar ArtA. 675-13.17. SILVER. lttY male poodle. •un. ~ Spray, 2 a-11.I pot 0 Owona n e c e ~ 11 a r Y· S2.4;J J:X'I' hr. /\ppll' al 181i0 Ltvitt Con1tr uct1'on · !!katlng, 00\vling, art! & · Secr'f.tary to $550 &15-1050. E 111 VI f r· 1vel r•A L 0 ST : Reward! Siamese Vlclntty Su n t lower & crafl!!. 646-3706. hosf's, Del vis gun, 28' heaV)' NEWPORT uc i • F·ounla1 n y. Syste m s, Inc. _. Fairview. 1100 Reward. u7g d I · I I d -. I Op t DRUG I . I 9 76 ' Sealpoint cat. Blulfs area. ,)'II u y magnesium a um. a · ••u y e ra or • 111ore u es 1e1r , «>X· 62-77 * * * 509 Vista Flora, NB. &tn Rafat:l Cir., Cost& Ml'sa Contractor d~r. 2-1' Ille alum. Jaddf:'r. 1f,eoonnel 0Ate'Nci~ Wta: St)'ll•t. With or 1l'Hhout <"lu~lv<' l..agun11 Re a 1: h Equal Oppo r. Eniploytr Diane CT.In MAN 'S 10 apeed bicycle, vie. 545--652!!. JACK Tau 1 a ne·Repair 16' plRnk-alUm. Bargain over I~, • ' foi101vlng, 642·7241 or r\'f'S· phRrn1ary. 1'.1ui;1 t)f' r .... GtnL Jo•r\<ll\y: TypP, pn1 310 Fernan o St. M V rd Ori d OLD Collie Shepherd mixed, od priced, $7j(). 96&--4065. '42·3 7 67'.l·l'UI:\. J)(•rit-ru•ed. Apply In 1Wt'f\On. B1lbol esa t: e \'t & A am• brown on \Vhlte. Vic. Harbr:lr rem " Addi!. 2Q yr~. e.xp. 1-'C..::=..:.c=-=....::::c___ Bushar<I'~ Ph111•n11u·y, 2-14 ofr, snlf's, pliontl', ~~ Al'e.. Colla Me:sa. Call Llc'd. My Way Co. 547-0036. EXT. PRinting, Fre~ f'Sf. ALTER.ATIONIST BEAU'I'Y OPf'ralor. l'xpt"r. t'nrl'st /\vi!., l.,:'\klui" llf'h, pe-nionAli ly. 612~R400 . . You are U1e 1vinner of 97g....t740 to kll'nfity. View Homes. R. e w .a r d ! Orivewayl Rra11! Lic'd. Guar. ''ou pick Lido Area. ff'male. Gwf'n'!I Be au I v _...., _______ ., llEAl.'J'll Jo'OOD salf'! rJ.,rk'. " • 2 ticktt& to the FND. male 'vlrey-haired _64_4-040'l __ . ------co1or • "·e'll do rest. Call 67&-M05 alt 6 pm Shop, 2.J() Bl'llrh St., La~un~ I ELECTRONIC 40 hour \\-'ef!k, Costa l\lr.sllj Southl1rMI type puppy. Whtie w/hrn. LOST ,vhlte malfl Bt::11lan QUALITY teal co a·t Ing. 642-8520. . A/ Payable to $500 BeRch. 49'4-:\294. ~1alurt, ~eQnAblt 11."0nia"l Hime & 01rftn Red oollar. C.M. 548-1775. Sht:pherd, vicinity Orange Wr:ather, gas, oil re1l1tant. PAINTING " Repair 35 yn. Challf!nging poRUlon Jor lht BEAUTY ope!'fltor, fe'l'nl\lf'. ASSEMBLERS with experle'nee pn!errtd1 Shew FND. tel or keys vie. Cat CoUegr:, answen to St.11ys bl.ack. Haw I e Y '• Exp. Avg. room &. closet right per!Kln. Mu!l have Busy •hop Laguna Bcb. Asseniblei•s nee<ted w 'PC 548-9537, · : at lhf! Newport· Beach (at the • , G ab b Y,,. 5 4 6-6906; 545"-5195. $15. Inte_r & exter. Excellent knowled&e of rtelght, bUling, 1-•<1<-_2_m~~~~~---I board &: M>lderl»J exper. HOMI MlNAO~R i! ANAHllM btitchl 548-1715. 64&-S488. Eledrlcal "'Ork. Call F11.rrt!I ~336 manufacturing I worklnr BfUING Sonte trainee positions open. CompeMtit "'10m1n to lvH.i CONVINTION FOUND, llltlf! broivn eyed SMALL, thin while/beige E L ECTRICIAN, llcen.sed, Ref. w/vendor11. Co. benerlt1 too! CLERK Pf'rm. employme:nt in plea!· &: m•neie Or11.nce Count; CINTI R yellow d0&; Beach 81\'d. female poodle, (Go Id le ) No W1111ttnv. p p 5 ant 11urroundln111. home fur 1 adult&. To at? July 14 • Julr 23 vlf'. Edinger. Call ,, iden· 7/3. Nr Coast Hwy, CdM. ~~p~r:mS:~s:.5• ma.int. * WALLPAPER * Po,elf,le• Gr~f <lpporiunlry for 111.I w/ rance1 I n t • r y 1 t w ~ Please call 842·5678, ext. 314 !try. 673-2468. Reward. 67~6. When 'yoo c..U "Mttc'' &ood typing lkJllt .A figurt C11ll }'or Arpt polniment, call · (l 1 l') ·Mtwetn 9 and 5 pm to cla.im ~ffli=~Ao;L~E~S,ciam-e-.. -a-1~ • ..,.,..,,-r REWARD. Irish 1etter. fem. ELECTRICAL WORK. All 548-1444 646-1711 Personnel S1rvlct1 aplitud1 for large manufAc· Jntiustrii1.J Relalion:ii 867-S.'81. · • • Your ttek1t1, (North County Edlnaer and Goldenwest. Under medication, I.oat 7/7. kinds. Big or small Llc'd & STDING &. Ovr:rhang, 1 ltOr; 11:2 No. Towtr turlnc co. Top SU. Xtra long -H~O~S'l.;.~E"ss-1~c..-.~,~,,-,-. -p-ltt-. ..,.,-: ~eU-frtt num.:er 11 540-1220~ Hunllngton BeAch M2-3lt3. 1 _v_i;c_: '-N_B~. "64"&-°';"J-'43-'. ~~-l -=l~ns_._F_r_ee_e_••_· _S<G--0 __ 211_.__ $175, 2 story $275. Let'a Un~;a:e~k C~~~e i"""i a11lgnmen1. r•A ,.,.50 (714) 494-9401 No Sun or Ho J Id a y ( GENTLE orana:e male cat _ Jtewanf. Gray 1tri~ Floors Painting & Decoratinr. r¥ ne ~ Kn.mer'• O>lnn i11l KltchM; WINDJAMMER TuMI• Rock, Irv I"', tabby c•t w/bcwn collar 558-7'97. All. 6 p.m. k f '4!-64~ 1 M NEVER A FF.F. AT TEMPO TILONIC 19\h & Harbor. CM. TAHITI 133-8867. Malt. 675-7128. NB · area * Al Gl:ulof * * PAINTING -PAPERING A• or Rae ' ay TEMPO INDUSTRIES * * saillJ\a YO)'lle • SOuth Stu. 'RH;:,;.O,;,D,;,E~SIAN=~R=l'"d-11-B=a~ck WARD'S Hunt. Bch. Blk long 5362 Sisson Drive tnterio:r Exterior A/PAYABLE: Thia ia lht T1mpor1ry Help Norm l n Goldman Sh•rework •ce•I!!, -*•• .. Own"" caU 1 14 : haired 4 yr. PU!!IY t t. Uc, Insured Guaranteed job for. bright 1'A1 who ao•r C-A-fl-Pl-N .. TIRS La guna S t i c h 1••11 Stn to Loon•"• 111/37t-1239 uu~ "" Huntington Beach Call Harris 642-4S58 wants ttt get aheat1 Wllh one !l't . · -• 494-3494 and Identity. R.f!'ward. 5.11~953. You 11.re the winner of of lhe lll'Jlest hullde:rs ln tht Muat ~vt •..xptt buUdlria II"! Equal 0pJX)r. Emplt'lyrr C lrclt G~MAN "9Mpherd, black A SML red cocktr/IJE!tter m· , 2 ticketa to the INTER/Exler pa i n t l n g. area. Plush o!tlce. $600. E'et yachlj, LMa ,..,..,.. pm. Fountain V1ll1y , ; c;LASSIFllD ADS WJ, Vie. C.M. £1~1. Mal•. Under bile. CM area. Southland Lic'd/ !"'. R<la. R•••· Pald/Olh<r F" Job•. Call llJ'Ont, 1'lf' ... .., A EPOXY dh< 1 1 1 1 You are the winner of Iii I _:::::;,D"A""'IL~Y~'-",;,ptn,.L"O'-"T~-Reward. 548-6419. Home & Gerd1n Frtt e11t. Chuck. ~5-0M!I. Helt!n Haye1, 5 4 O -g Os 5, beMfit1. Allpf1 9.'ULanl &e-.t m• ~ u r a 'cl u' rv! r :~, 2 tickets to the .rOI ACTION. • • SLK &: wh puppy -ntrlever Show Pmff!s!lonal Painting CoMtlll A&tr\P'· 2790 Workt. llOll t.nca. Aw. _,,_ matuM m-'• fae-Southland WANT AD mix "Tux" -N. end. Laa B. at llie Tntf'r/exte.r. Quality 1\-ork llarbor Pl At AdAm!, CM. C.O.la Mtaa. ~·~ ..... ~ aJ H & G d ~ Re rd 4 R -..... ~.: worker. High tehl Ir ome I r tn ; : . 642·5671 wa · ~117· ANAHEIM "' ~;i-74,;; -ATT lACTIV I G°iilL 80TS .t1i11ry comp. Full time Show ; CONVENTION PROF. Painting, al!IO roof11. I Oeca1lonAI work A.a-10.lf to ..,_. """ ~ optn. MS-$125. at the ; CENTER accou&. cell., 1nler/txter. I HI pay, short houri in tht Dana Na&. ... 0.. EXP. ~nlAI exec R e'! i'lttd· ANAHllM : July 14 • July 23 Lie/Ins. Free est. 64$-5191. I Gr:nera\ cle:antnr Mint• llnM. fd hw busy N.B. J~n prac· CONVINTION 1: Please call ~2-5678, ext. 314 PAINTER· EXPERIENCED I No h~aV:Y work DAILY ,ILOT Utt. T 0 p con!lderttlon CINTIR. • between 9 tnd 5 pm to c.laim • RE AL IS 'I' JC PRICES Mul!l drive.. Anply 11·1 f!l-'428 Civel'I alablUly, malurlly & JuJy 14 • Jul.Y 23 ! . CALL 642-5678 .. :-,, * -·-~ ------ IMtnictlon I~ * * * y0ur tickets. <North County CLEAN WORK 6-42-1255. RENTAL READIER •blllty to mHt public. Plea8e call &42·15678. ext, 811 · toll-frt:e· number··l9· 540-1200)· PA·TNTTNQ.o.Prot. ··lnt-: .. ··FJxt·,. .. 569 .• \ll •. 19th,..Costa..Meu. __ ·•···· ... -.. ·· ~··-·· ..... -.... . . ·Should·-·be ... ramllia.r." .. wlth ... bf.tw~o.1.Md .~. P.00.1~.d.tJm. ·····--.. -~ * * * Free E.st. \Vork guaranteed. AVON INVITES YOU hl /? /J t llpp't ma n a a em e n t, your ticket1. (North County Schoolt .. lnttruetlono ·--·· 575 Trader's Paradise INTERESTED IN A REAL ESTATE CAREER! 1714) 54!-1192 Acldt:my Real E1tale Conlract " ln.•. SchOfll 325 Old No. Nwpt. Bl., NB R.E. Educatton Since 1964 furniture &15-8098 after 6 PM. start earning extra e1sh L,,.[erica s>t:KbO&r<I a cc o u n I I n a toll·free number 11 540-12211} WALLPAP!R HUNG selling our l!xclting ca• 1y1te.m, ln"ur1nce le bank· * * jl • • VlNE Tttrtct vlew Jot $30,000 to • $950. &Mull llf!. < '" t vall. Want improved Palm Desert-La Quinta. ltUiot-Owner, 537.&3M. COMM'L Prop . ~S New· IOfl Bl., CM. C·2 zone, lOOx fts. Owner will cllT)' TD. • Pritle oh.LY. For frtt It dear .: ltftprvd ptOJ) or sub. 642·ll21 lT' oRAKE.tratt Expres1 Crulter, %75 hP: Chryllrr Html, 8 whl ttl, value $3500. WMt tnick ot equal value or ?T? (714) 819-05CM .. 19111 Ford Sil Wot · lood tran1portation. A p p r o x valut $250. \Vlll trad@ fpr motor mike, treeier, 10 11pd bike or ?T 64-4-7438. 18 Unlt1. e.icclianie tor de· preclablt property Carl1btd ' San DltlO arta. . ' ll'Ol\T!N, REALTOR 9'2-1000 2~ Ae, 3600' elev, ovtrlMk· tns lAkt 1:111,nore, lKI mi 's flam HB. Trade S1WI eq klr motor tim, truck • A eampor or!! !9Mll~. Hove $!8,000 !ti TD. • Want unlt.11 or mobile park. • * Any beteh ll'M, Aaent. M7-a!07 * lines times dollars AT'I'N: Home -& B.nat Owners. Don't l'euphol . Hav~ vinyl turn. npalred. Carl Rebko 646-2449 metic fashk>n• for summ!t, e STAT CLERK In« procedure11, etc. Salllry J-IOSTESS/Ca!hlt.r, e__xpel'. tot -'72! For a penonal appt. e TYPIST/CLERK Opr:n. 6.fg..,24R1 for lnlf'.rv\ew. main din insc: rm. A1>PIY \ft DTSCOUNT on hanging If C·" •~l04l. -~I\ L• b \" c 11 II II au J>nr ~APc; Conk.t or Cook f)f!rlOn. l~.('ltel l.Agun1, .,... uy on ·~ ..• c n11. ca 1--...,-==,-----r I 11 H "7 .. ~ AUTO ~--• '·"I L Tralnee.1 l Waitresse!I. Ap-l\\•etn 1 a.m. I: 6 p.m. ~ G d I ie angme.n iJ'I ~.......... • • • uuvu AIU.I 1 l'l~ed. Ur, ac-1 1 1 C Ir enn1 Id t. "·I PY n prnon. Cn ony So, 11t,Thvy,La(,Bt'h .• · IJ6..84!5. PAINTING &: PAPERING, Front desk receptioni~I, C en "" ,..,a th ln1uranct IE AN AL'S GARDENING 19 yrs In H11_rbor area. Lie & heavy 1witcbb0ard back· .pretttrl'ed, but not etsentlal. Kitchen Re:llltAurant, San ; INS. AG CY G IRL : INVESTIGATOllt fOJ' gardt'nlrta: & Im a 11 bonded. Ret's furn. 642-1356. grou11d, 1ood typtnr. aome Juan Capistrano. See Need txper, lnsuranc~ g\(1 land1caplnr service!, call 11 \\I • I 1 I lNTERVtEWJNG Mt1.naQ:l"r. /or nt'w otc of estab, agr:neY,. Rect'lrded MeM&ge TeU1 How . PAINTING -Hone1t, clean, gure •P uue, Pe s "I Mon thru l'rl 9.12:30 pm EXPERIENCED o flee t:lr Jns. A clalntll know'! es1en. HAVE •&a DatJuil 'ltdon Call ToH }'fee ~~~~. ~~~. J,:,: v,.,i.r;.~ guaranteed work. Llcemed penonallty and eKdceltlent ~~ ON' for lirge dnJ..t !tori!. Htg Call Mr. llflt'Pf'r or Mi• ( 1) I00-426-0232 &: \J11ured. 8i~7MI. pe11.rance require or tn1• SITE OF UR Bch area. 847-2.161. N•'c"-ls. 636·14~. . • waao· n, Trade for 1mtll Dove-Shores, WelitCllH. Interesting job in our bf!au 0 •iv • 1 1> house, lot tnd itock, what PIANO Jnltnlctor: Bee., in· PROFESStONAL tree work, Plai ter, Patch, R:t.,llr UfUI de.alerihlp. Ph-on; NEW BUJLDING EXPERli:NCED m e d I ca I have you. t@rm ., advanced &. pop. p r u n In 1, tr Imm Ing, * PATCl-t PLAS'I'E1UNG Bauer Buick 979.2500 txl. re~ptioniil. Call 9 to 5, 646-7320 References. 642-5141. apraying, •Pr Ink It r I. All types. Frte e1timall!s . •l9 between 1~ p.m. • PACI ff IC MUTUAL Mon-Fri, 644-1025. CERTIFIED C1tl. teacher Landscaping, c I ea n Call r.u.. ... attr FASHION ISLAND EXP'D imle11 peraonnol. Male 7 Units + tam dwell., lad, will tutor In ""''r home. 11,tr. G 6u e.OM -.<J lCorner"'Santa Cruz A & female. Apply in -r10n, 120,<KXJ Income, ocean fron! "'"'" eorae ...,.....,,;,,.. Plumbing ,~ '1tr, UJ. Bch. $1118,000 A.nlhony Pt:rone, 492-7106. * LA+ND~S(A~P~l =NG~*-I _ _. l 1~1w•1t I{ f 1) * Ne~RErECentdearllyDriveb)u I ~~~~lw Gay•,ll~;,,n!6°BchN., Consider trade • open VIOL.IN l PlaM .Le1Miil: Nc!w lawn11, Sprinklers, deck11, PLUMBING _ .. ..., . f' ,. "'" House of Stuart., 4'4-3223, Beg. llUdent!. F.V, Reat. ~lt:anup, Sl•le llc'd. S..16-1125. ln11tall·R"'m0del·R.C:J)tlr. traruiporl&tlon for work In HAVE oceAnfront duplex, Rite:i. 847•7900· AL'S Land1eaplng. Tree Free Ettlmalel, Lie. "4elp Wafttld, MI "710 IM An3tlt11 until movt to ORGAN t.euons -Bertnnlng I I 543 R772 N ' N'pt, Bch. Want Merr.ectes, 5 ud 1 111 •• bl remova. Yard l'f.m00e Ing. -ewport, Se:pt, ·1.. 1 t en~ o y, 11easona e h D · AUTO SAL I S EJcJ>tT enccd In ml tel' I a I Jaguar, ltu.!ll det:ds, or Trash aullnr, Jot c.le:Af!up. ra1n11 unclo31ed -$7.50 trl!lt UP.. THE th.WtN co. 1ll~Ai~e~s~5&~T~.-000~2~·~~~~q Rep11.lr 11prlnklen. 67:4--1166. Sl'!wf!r Une to 100'. StS. Would like #.xptrienced man. COOK F/Hme, 5 AM-1 :30 PM. h&ndlint: A ordt.r prores1ing. ReaHors M4-6lll •. _,,, : -UWN~SE.RVfCE-* :M&o-2:m * Join one or !ht most tUC· High 1chool 1r1.d. Exper. Xln't be~tttll ' retirenumt 140 Acres, beaut. Oregon [ StMcao ~ ~. ]~ Cut . Edge. Trim l>eJ>(lndable PLUM8fNG REPAIR Ct'!11tul Ford Dealership• In Xln'I btnellls, COii ft Mf'l!!I I ,;1 -• -....,._.. E\'I!'! 8.lt. s. 5411..111766 s,1.7•85115 No joh loo 11ma11 Orange County. Top com· Memor!AI lfo11plt1l, 301 Vlc• pl11,n. an..,, Viuued $400 an acre, .,-,") ·1 • &l'l ~128 * ml11lont, lnl'urance, O@mo torlA, Conl1rt MMI. Dunlap, Apply Jn Pi-N10n hunHn• l fl!1!hln1 ri..,11. '•••••••••• Jo-s • ·wn •·-·\-~ Pl IY ·-• ~ 1 SHUR LOK CORP Aaw.:e contra('!. W~nt I' .... L-"111 •-,.;'•• ... ~ COLE-PL-UMBING fl~, e ft..m• .. uU'J l>t'O-COOK, f'Xpet'. Mt1ture. Apply • • Acld--A·RMm Mow, edae. vacuum. Sma.ll, ftiuuonal new car aslt1ma.n. Mf'M Vf'nle Conv. ll~. 861 1300 E. Nor m1ncfy Pl. EXPEDITOR Insurance -Cal Frid11.y. 5 yn comm'! agcy e;ocp. 1700. (7t4l 87He!O INSURANCE St!crelary. !No life). tor e11tab. N.B. !itm. Exp euenlhU. Cd. N.liary l benefits, 543-llll. : .. IRYINE~ SERYICES"AGENCY Journeyman Mech. ._ $161l11~ Seerftlrifll IU Payroll to MOO AIP Cltrks to·~ Gentral Ofc to $$$:1 Bookkeeptr S5eO 431 F.. 17th (al t:Mnt) CN) '42-1470 sut~. l\.E. (Ir t 83.1·9119!. ta.rae, elean-up. 54~2943. 24 hr. $trvlee. Me-1161 Apply Jn . Pf!nDn . to Don Center st. CM M~atiS!i. • S1nta An1 J·lt\'fl 32M ~ully in 30 aerea R:'mod~iini,,. .. Patkll: iooh, COMPLETE La. w n I: Remodel l Repair Crt.viflt, Thf'Odore Rabln11 -Equal Opportunity tmpleyet J ~""'!!l!~f!i!!!'""'!'!!!'"'"m!!il at Stltoil S!!-l, Wiil trade far l.ic. A Bondtd, Goodwin A Gardening tervlet. H11ullna Ford. 2060 Harbor Blvd .. COSMETOLOGIST, llcrrui~d. JANITOlttAL 1''«k for malt boat, Cl/A, jf.\vtla, fine Son, 848-3708 or 841-8372. "clean·up .. Jlm ~8-0405, CUS'l'OM R4!rnod/AlleraU0~1. Co1la Mtsa. work a! as111Jitant to 11tyllsl F' EM A I. E for pet *'°P :M> or over. Part tlme on Jit,lflti'\lt or •11bml1, •-1 S 1 JAPANESE Cantenf!r What have you . l>ll ldl-'-'JAUT~0~:--::--:--11.!k~ao~mo=~d~"~k~~;~:r~kii. 4~00-:;i3~1s;:l;-· 1 r o o n1 i n• buiincu, wkends. ~9't ~ 6~ ...... ewer "I trv Cl Stewart, 1en'I contract r, • • • w\ll tr•ln. Nn 11turtenl._no JANITORS wJntfld lA .. •-. Comp. YArdWOTk & Oetn-up. 64, ~.7, I 'cMral bookkeeper need-.1 Ce1mttlclan1 p/tlm1 nd •--+• Will TrMle 1\t' Open AulomtUc Al'llWet Otvloei Free r:ttlmalc! 64i...1102 I.I'~ ..,. cu 11 d ._1 cd-.. one u er 19 nt•d •pply. Newpoort Bf•ch ""'· even. All t t nt ' 11'995 ' Roofl due 10 promoUon and ell· ~cenif! fu ne •'U to Mu~I l-0ve pea le wllllnf to h1• \\'Ork. f30..IEl)1. Rold C&mpu with Tit· et Ut'!t 0 Y • · EXP. Hawaiian Gardener nt pan•lon. A •ood .. ,•-und work In J. W. Rol:llnJOn 't .. Oownt, llounco ... r.•· Boot A Wt tf.,JI fi>r leq. 492-431S Co I I ~ I I • -·· 8 \y '"'· I t•· I lf'1rn, 113 Broedw11.y, C.M, KtTCllEN Ffil...,tt. Apply . . mp e e liln1en ng 1erv ce Lt! Roofing co. noonns all In I.ht automotlVt field q11"ll· eiu .;N'l.l\ln or n-"'n• TIME FO •-AwnJnL for ft.~ n• boat. _.•byslttlnt K·--'·•J o~ ~76 ·' -m•tl• -Work ln·-1•-• ~t-Vl!rde Conv . Ho .... 861 • '"l" D aniaf•-". ~ · IY?t•· Reco"er, rep1.in1 fits for lhl• dlvtr~lfit'U 1pot ... .,,.,. "' ,.,,. y" .-.-'"~· ~,.. ~I 5"l·&8of att . 8 PM.y ·-O~UNw.(1~3-ET...;..!Cl_t_OO_L-_1_•t1 JOHNSONS' CAR.DENCNG thttm0 roof costil'IJ•, while: Phoot Sllu'r 8ule:k 979-2500 fac111.l lrealment, lndlvk11111l Cenlf"l' St, CM.~ 1'*'-1. ---" • · " Yllf'd Maintenlnct, Pl11ntlna Ir color. Ut/boMed, 1\nct ext, •Ht btt"it,.n 10-4 p.m. hifhtl:" mn._ke.-up de.mo. Wr QUICK CASH ega Ste Y l...IKIJ t6 1iad4I? Our i1adrr'1 _, apen i da,1, 1am ... 'T:30 Cl M• ·~ 1917 F .~72..., wlll tniln1 Sal•ey +comm. l'c Nrao •'ltt a,~ J bll. Ptr1tll1t cn!Urftft ls fer you! pm. Prot11ulol'lll ttachtra C&nUJ>ll ~2033 ' · rtt est. .,., ... "· BARYSI11'ER want«!. i'<f(ln, Bt:netlt1. THROUGH A E:!abJLshtd rltm•jWJ~ ~ 5 lint S:IO wenly ......,108. JIM 'S G1rdenlna. complete e T. Guy Roofln •• DtaJ Wed, f"rl, my hOmt. N."8. C'.;~11 642-2800, EH.I, 325 to new olHcet wtf'llJ lttf'& I~..,, C pet Ii I l•wn l yard ct .. re, clftnupo. 011'ct . 1 do my own work. Own Ir• n 1. Reference. Roblnson't DAILY PILOT tacy Who "'11 do aamo. for I bttckl. •r rv ce 54!hll<l &fl I pm. Mi'>-27~. iMS-95!\ll. !13-7111T. No. I l"ultlon !>land, NB Oreat co. Call Sltoron Wall, * * * STEAM Carpet 10....... Ex p ER T J. p. n ••• L!lt• "' trldef our Trader'• Equ•I OpJ>)r. EmpJpyer WANT AD '33·2100, Dtt>nla ' Dimtlt • •••••••• prcif. at lowt•t fr\ctl. JOO Serviett • pea.nupa. free\ Partdtae CQIUmn la tor you? I PtnolU'ltl-.,._,, 1111 t<J. II. 129.95. t?Um. ttl. S4&-m!. 5 l\JJ<I, 5 dll)'l lor S btJdtl. Need a ''!'ad"! ee an adl 642·5671 ~flche1-Or., Jl'>W. I ' • __ _::_,;,;:_::_.:..:..=_ __ . ' ,• . . • OAl~Y PILOT SEE IT FREE Find Your Name ' lverythl119 For Your Home Evett Traveling 'Homes' lta · ..,_-11-aecreatfatrVefri-ele-ExhtfJlts ff y•·-k .......... _... .. -It ..... •pp• ...... .-... lkmllao, .. loell flf ...... -,.... '4J.J671, IJtwlM J14, MtwoH::: ' ........ 1 ,.... ...... ···••"'! .. "'" ., , ... tlclcots .. ., CMVooleat DAILY PILOT eHlu. • , ., • e--lhe-Gued-of the DAILUILO----11-- • LEGAL TRAINEE \Vork in N~p0rt Centtr Start $425 mo. Requires sec- retarial txper, type 00 wpm, Ute SH. Reel E1tete t •reer New or experienced, JOtn the Company that's growing. U YoU do not have a license, check on our $49 800 -Kllo!lo , Anaheim, Collfo<ole · DOOllS OPEN Wetl<tndo. • 12 Noon Wookdaya -5 p.m. Rolend S. Bercume 644-0023 LICENSED shampoo girl needed, apply Wed thru Sat • afternoon before 4 pm. 675-(,07(J, MEOlANIC-Serv. Sta. CdM a,rea. Top pay, To $1<XXI & Real Estate ' up. ~tuat know alignment & .L icenslng Course air oond. Ph. 673-8818. full aales training program -MEDICAL TRAINEE--no cost. Management op- Liie typing portwlltles. A.~k for ?tfrs. Call Lorraine Jones for lnlormatlon. al WESTCLIFF 842-5.581 : SECRETARY: Lovely beach Pe1•sonnel Agency Tarbell R,a·ltors o!Uce needs top lmotch gal 2043 \Vestr:lltr Dr., NB 1 -----LICENSED vocational nurse 64.S..2770 'A>ilh good typing & lite sh w4ite secil duties. ~=~~..,..::cc'--~~-Rei1I Estate Sales for one gal office. Creat 804Auctlon ·AUC1ION 17 81le1 Genuine Handwoven PERSIAN RUGS - * A. C. Mltch•ll 34041 'Mol111 Drlvo Dana Point Yoo are the winner of 2 tickets to the Southlaod Homo & Gordon ·Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER * Julf 14 • J uly 23 Please catI 642-5678, ext. 314 betwffn 9 and 5 pl'il to claim your tickets. (No11h Ccunty toll-tree number is 540.1220) * * * SECRETARY _ Girl Fttday, Nr ED I C AL R1?C<?ptionist Licensed real r. state hcncflts. To $540. Co. Pays ind other Oriental vaHed ore duties. Lite med needed -must be bl-lingual salel'lp('rsons y.·anted im-Fee/Also.._ Fee Jobs. Call Rugs, Carpets & Runners BABY furn. Never uaed - 111 . TV, portable, $25. * AUCTION * Vacuum cleaner 115. ·FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. 646-1525 July 14 SURFBOARD, Corky Carrol Top nan1e turnltw·e, new &. Svac.-e SUk 6'5" $75. 544-2412 used. a:\k for Scott. ' 3 nlo old Baldwin spinet AVON ptoducta & antique piano, dining room sets, ~es. No checks please. China cabinets, French Pro-&16-2197, 1-6 Sat & Sun vlncial cocktail tables & I --'---'-------1 commodes, Lazy-Boy reclin-Miscell1n.ous er, divans, Sealy hide-a-Wanted no beds, decorators Rembratldt lnmps, V.'all clocks, bedroom sets, king &: full size mat- tl'esses, desks, stereos, air conditioners, appllnncea, Jots ot misc. for ·sWaP meeters. WINDY'S AUCTION --·-.. ·------1 BENTWOOD CHAIRS 'd (Spanls1'i). Position n.vail. mediatE!ly for lluntington Lindu RaY, 5-i0-6055. Coastal "'alnut bunk bed set. Oaf· COME BROWSE AROUND I , exper req " • Th' 11 · 1 · I d 11 ' 'I f • SatU dbl dr -•1 ~75 , ,TECHNOLOGIST _ CalU 1mmed. Salary open. Can-Be a ch are a. p hon c Agency, Z790 tlarbor Bl at e co ect1on a so inc u es co ector s 1 ems el'& « er ''"tu · 6-v ~; Newport Blvd, Need at lenat four fin. or un- fin. Bentv.'Ood chairs. Ap- pearance not Jmportant, but must be in good cond.-No anti411es. Free or reas. price. Mike, 897-7791 alt. 5. LADDERBACK C H A I R S • Need at least four-matching high, ladderback chain. Fin. or unfln. Must be sturdy. No antiques. Free or reasonable price. Pb. Mike at 89.7-7791 ·att 5. • .. , f----f-lict'nse<l.--w..over~Unical -~~c7~r.,!1n. __ Nea~l~cr-fll"!. 714/493-47i!O. Adums, C~f. consisting_ of som~ very un ique & rare pieces unit. Dishwasher. Steel 5' Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls. '" lab exper. • w -wvu. """"'"""""""""""""'""""""I SECRE'fARY: Type. lilc, sh o( Persian and Silk Rugs. tub. ?o.flsc 2412 \Vlndward Costa lltfesa * 646-8686 LABORATORY a 11 s Is t • NI CJ-IT hostess -cashier R E C.E PT I ONIST: Fee -0r spd \Vriling desired but Ln., -0ft Tustin Ave., N. 8· 14' Boat & trailer, Evlnrude , perfonn various lab tune. needed, experlenci?d onl)', Pald/AJS-O .i-~ee Johll. Ho~· not cs.Sen. 1 Yr cxper. Appts NEWPORT.ER INN 1..::6"'"-c.:35'=-0:1::.· -----~ 35hp $3:Al. 7' steel bench, , tions. apply in pel'son after 3 pm. \\'Ould you like to work for a A\'ail. Sat. Also, i\ion-Frt 1107 Jamboree Road BIG 2 Family Garage &. ~"high. M-1 riOe. 23" col· Mr. Snyder, 6#-2343 35 yrs or -Older The Df!rby fast growing real ei;tate .~ 3 P ~·t -4 P ~f . APP 1 Y Newport Beach Patio Sale. Thurs&. Fri,~-or 'tV console. 540-fi687. LIVE-In liousekeeper,' 5~i ReS'laurant. 1262 S. E. Investment co? You n g Hybridyne, Inc. 3 1 50 Old glasaware, china, pot-LA\\mfOWR $65. 0t h tr Bristol, Costa ?.fesa. modern ro-worke~. S500 Pullman St, CM. 540-5935. '-Thursday, July 13 - 8 P.M, tery, 'furniture &. misc misc. G---"en tooo!s. days. Min. 3 Yl'I exper. Sal. 1-.-------a--I Call Helen Hayes, 54~55 c -houS':.hold items. 2225 M~ple iu:u , Ope n. 67>-7364. NOTE TE' LLER Coastal Agency 27 0 0 ,.ECRETARY 5 "'' exp. V . ~ . f I st. CM. (oU Victoria). --,,;,·,..*;c.:55:;7-,.:3-;lll::;..,:*:--o--LIVE-Jn housekeeper & care Harbor Bl at A'am' s Cl\f. Shorthand, Calculator exp. ie\Vln nd inspection rom 6 P .M. unti 206 !t. steel shelving Musical ln1trument1.i22 c:RUCIANEW Accordioh. Italian made. Good · cbn<I. ~7~ qew, sell for $150. for 3 childt'en ages 11 to 4. Expt1rienced q .. $500--$600 mo. 675-3551. time of a e~on. REF $5(}-La.dder, garden "Lyoh" 18"x36" shelves $75. ,1 1 ha "'"" A-RECEPT. new law o!c. ""IOE Sal B tools, burglar alarm-tape l':AA ~All "'us ve car. J'l\l"'"tO...a. hranclt Laguna llills. 7117. = esn,aii, l!Xper. Y Auctioneer: ·eb Rosenblum recorder, 90ta, chair, pie-......,...,.. GUILD l\iark IV Guitar LOC-KER MAN -UNITED -Tvnin~. personable. { 213 J app!. Ask for Mr. Terms: Casho?'c_heck tures, dog & runway. :ll.09 CARPET FOR SALE w/cate $100. E>per. locker mari to take Callfornle Bank 277-5951 Shoemaker. Phone 644-4223 by CARPET • -~ Call * 54"3192 * · or 548-6541. ! Antiques 800 Furniture 110 Roosevelt \Vay. 979-8958. e 546=S745 .a..a.,,.~r;,.2086 ~ charge of locker room In pvt P..eceptionst -Secretary. . SHOP Smith sa\v & all at-'1't\I"" FENDER J aguar Guitar COUlltry club, Apply in 6 Monarch Bay Plaza Small o.c. flnn w~nls xtra SERVICE Wnt~r-Pa.i1sma.n, ANTIQUES & collectibles 1-9', 1-5' anttque gld velvet tachm.ents, Danish modem HOUSE Hunting? Watch the w/custom · ~padded ba'ck, ---1 .. penon.-Big-<?an)'On·Country South.Laguna sh"iti> gii'l. OolS-9-125: full-~lme--Serv~ Dept. Ap-ro1· the serious Collector. qil1lt~C?~nea;·· value $1~. sofa & 2 chairs, clathes Ir OPEN HOUSE column. Hard case. $175. 544-3417.- Club, No. 1 Big Canyon Dr, ply Ul person ri1esa Center Tl'unks, glass, hand painted $700 2 8 sq crnr tbl $50 · ll i &: to · N.B. ; 496-1273 R~CEPTION!ST: T~pln;:t Auton1olive, i96 E. 16th St., dishes. silver, & ,.. y.•clry. No 4·3·,' lan1p-g ld & avoc' $00. !:!1sce192aneous tems ys .•••••••••••••••••••• Eq t o E I Wlng. gen l c 1 er 1 ca I co,ta 'le•a. • · IY17-1 · · MACHINE operator. E......,l' ua ppor. mp ayer b k " " reproductions. no personal 9x6 multi' colol' gld. tone ----.------. ...,... ac g round . Exper . Cabin Craft" g $7S z.2r , SAT J uly 15e Boa~ & trier, ·in small machine shop pref, NURSES, pvt. duty, all types desirable. but no! necPs~. SERVICE Stauon Salesmen checks please! 545-3417. fir pillows, 1 ~ic viny. I & '1 guitar & am?ll. ~in! bike, Call 646--0600 fOr appt. all shltts. Lc-~-•,·e Nurse'• Apply Hybrid\'ne Inc 3130 (2) F/itn1e. day & eve SEE me at Newport Jnn furn & m!SC 1 t e ms 111.vw -Pullman St, C.M'. 540.:5935. shifts. ~tin. 2 yrs f/tim~ ex-Ant ique Show July 13--16. leopard, Sal ea. '6' ~lond 847_7855•8678 El Cost FV: MACHINE OPERATORS Registry, 351 Hospital Rd., per. req'd. Desire . top Cut glass, Art glass, Brass, bureau-9 tb'awer & mtrror, a. N.B. RELIEF Medical Attendant, 2 ·1 land 2 u Jewelry 115 64•9955 -«•ggeA salesman. Lile . n1echan. Blue band Cosn1os from tv:o n1 e s s ra\\·er, ,,,.. v• ~ on nltes. Newoort Villa 2'x14" d $LIO Sbo b lnlervlewa 9-5 "f!.f/F 642-5&6! knowledge. Neat Jn appear. private collections, Alma·s eep, · wn Y DIAMOND So1. approx. 1 ct. A CONV£NltNr SHOPPING SEWING GUIDE FOi' THf CAL ON THE CO. Ap'ply morn i n gs, 2590 Antiques. appt, &44-8748. $.395 The D' nd B k Some ex,perience in milling NURSES AIDES SADD'LEBACK COLLEGR Ne\\·port, BL, C.i\f. S I LV ER p LATIN G _ . tamo ro ~r. Bayvl C H · M"DEL HOME ~ 2·7 pm. machines, lathes & dl'ill ew onv. osp. acccphng applications for 10 SERVICE Station Help ex-fleirlooms beaut i f u 11 y u ·--"-"'----- press desirable. --~r.*~54._,Jl..$90:,,,:::::_;;*=--' mo'!! sccrefnrifll position. per. F"ii & P/Tlmc. 900' E. FURNISHlNGS COCKT~ RING, TCYl'AL 1 u restored -Mou·s Antiques CARAT l'"'lTE GOLD ORDER DESK St~ting sala.ry $5.()() per mo. Coast Hwy., N.B. 31660 Coast ll\\'Y, So. Parking. Lot Sile · ·vo · l\f1n. 3 vrs exper. requll'ed. SERVICE . La '199-l90l Of!ice of John D. Lusk & N'EW. $2W~2--6339. . For an ad In Woman's World Coll Mory Both 642-5671, ••I 330 -' '• Call For Appt Jnduslrlal Relailons (7141 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES L19un1 Beach Equal Oppor. Employer --MACHIN"fSTS- To S5 llr. Min. _5_)'.l'S, exper. Very close tolerance job shop back- ground. Call Us -NO FEES EVER! P .P.S. Pacific Personnel Services 112 No. Tower Union Bank Square Orange, Calit. 547-6446 Ask tor Rachel May l\fAlDS WANTED Jamalca Inn 2101 E. Coast Hwy, NB MAIDS WANT ED- ature. Must be. exper. F/ time. See Pertonnel Mgr, Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Hwy, NB. rt_fAID work in exchange tor apartment. 2376 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-9755. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC •' Top Pay-NO FEES Our cUent is seeking a mechanically inclined in- dividual w/a good \VOt k record to learn maintenance .of hYdraulic machinery. Xln't benefits, including profit sharing. P.P.S. Pacific Personnel Services ll2 No. To"'-er Union Bank Square Orange, Calif. 547-6446 215 E. Commonwe&ltl1 • .SuitP. F, Fullerton 870°1833 To $000 A l\lo NO FEE Receiving & Processing On Phones. Exper. in \VOrk sheet & invoices desired. Great job for sharp pel'son. P.P.S. P1cillc Personnel Services U2 No. T<w:er Unton Bank Square Ora~~~~aiil. Ask for Rachel l\lay PBX. J\nswering service. Ex:per ~ref. Relief shift. Steady work. 536-SMl. POLICY TYPIST Cail l\'11'S. R:irl11f'l' -' sl~IJOll attendant guna, ' · &in. 17550 Gillette, Irvine Machineri '-. 116 8.17-9700 49.~!1:,0 run. & part timf', lop \Vages Lrg unusual cupboard 1'¥1 Ar I R 'I ' or . .. & tns. Apply Chcv1'Cln Sta-Oak Hi Boy. Pine f ac t iur to edhil, 1 A L LEN SYNCJteGRAPH' SM.ES clerk. stationt>ry. tlon, 6(H 9:>uth Coast Hwy, shelves. Trltnk. Unusual block east to R~yoolds, 1 MODEL E 141-Ho J1F' Full or part time. No eves. Laguna Beach. hand carved chair and block south to Gillette) ' DISTRIBUTOR <>MAcHINE' App~y in person. r.o~t~ !\fMa SHARP GAL MORE. 646-7335. SAT/lOSUNAM·TO~~SLPY'llS/16 542-1734 evse & "'eekend~ Stationers, 270 E. 11th St, Loo'·' "' ~ C.l\f. ... ng for a car~r in Appliance• 802 CASfl & ~Y Miscella~eovs Ill S ALES'IAN . boutique li"al e s & ,_.. .• ....._ --~--: · • ag~ssive. nianagement. l\1ust have VACUUM BARGAINS ..................... ~ . ..,. neal Stereo ea o e1t MUST Sell: Slate Top Pool STEREO: 1972 G a r rard • • 111 -"1 1 • display & sales exn: lf rou lfsed Vacuums $5 & up. Re· con1mlr;s1on plus i\fust have " .; table. Cost $700. $325. $900 l\lodel Electrophon,lc full . · . ' qualify & are looking for a built Kirbys $50 & up. Guar-prwrous exp i;e\hng same Decorator couch $280. Game size stereo changer, base · . . ·· lasting positi.:ln, call for ap-anteed Repairs-All Makes. ~ust also be w1ll1ng to do pointment. I C 11 R 9-S 548 __ 179 table. Dining rm table, r e t lex s pe a k ers hte cleanup. Apply bet\\'ll THE LOO 1 a ay · :> • uphol chairs, seats 12. Ai\1 I FM I MPX I SI'EREO llam & 2pm only. USA &14-6500 K Rent Washers/Dryers llamilton-Baldwin pian o , • 8 track tape player. Still Stereo Equio \Varehouse, $2. \Vk. F'ull mainl. cost U895, S75Cl. Many other brand. new in earl.On -left 179 E. 17th St., Ccsta Me.sn • SINGLE needle Operators, * 639-1202 * Items of furn &: lumber. on lay-a-way. Originally or call for appt. 64fi-2442. cxper. on d1'!sses & REFRIGERATOR, very 540-8040. sold for $386.95. pay otf Must be able to \\'Ork full sportswear. 646--0308. clean, inside & out. $60. 7130 RARE modern ca binet, baJance $189.47 or payments time. SINGLE Needle operatol's • \Vcstminster Ave., \Vestm. massive 7' long, Y.1ith spacf! of $9.00 monthly. USA Imhled. opening, will train. , -SALESMAN I" ... ,,_,..... Overlock, s"""ial. Exper for hifi components, has Stereo Equip \Varehouse, ,.,.,u ... 1 i:.u .. ~,... VETERAN disabled, .re'fs., 179 E 171 ~-5;; w.p.m .. min. Gd saJ & Pre9t'..'rltable & sharp. No exp. only. Top pay ~ steady. Pd. wob.ld apprec appliances bookshelftOP,-b ea u t 1 f u l · h St., ....u;,ta l\iesa, benefits. Call Personnel for nece·•·ry. · High polent'•al. yac. Ask for Jan, 642-3472. \\lood. 8' round area rug, 64fr2442. """' that w-0rk. Will buy or free. I~==~~-~~-~ aUppNII.GMAR2-D7751IN. SURANC 'Vork Fri-Tues. P h o n e SMALL consumer products 548--0203. "w l: b64Ju;;ree9 3 "c· C a 11 Dbr;''IN6 G Rm 5E't, .Harvest l ===-c=-~=-=-~"'"E~ ~833--0-=~'"=a~l~tc::_r..:ll am. .:Oanufacturing r e q u; r e s anytime ~ 1 . dM. t .,, chairs, Hutch, Mahog, ~ MAYTAG repairn1an has FOR SAL tlqu hlt Dry I k PRINT Shop Binder-female. SECRETARY. cOrporate Of· mature female. Typing SI-I, washers $35. to $100. Can E: Refrig, like an e w I!!. s n . Collatint:, trimming , flees located near QC billing exp. N. B. area. ne\\'; color TV, king size Beaut. cust. made. Spinet slitchlng exoer. Willing to airport need personable girl Good salary, \VOrklllg conds :;t~~~S. \v/l yr. guarn. bc'CI, hide-a-bed, baby desk-fine ·cond. Gone \Vifl' wm·k 2nd shift. Exceptional to perform v a r i 0 u s & fringe benefits. Phone furniture & furnish ings &. The Wind Lamp. Antique oi;ipor. w/gro\vlng nat'l co. secretarial / admlnistrativt> ~7774. OVER 200 washers, dryers, lots more! 9-3, Thurs, Fri & trays. 2 braided rugs 9xl2, Immed. openings. XI n t . duties. Typing & lite S/H SPRAY PAINTER ~~~~tors from $39.95. Sat. 64:>-3072 or 673-3421. 12x20. Antique 2 dra\\-er Oak working conds, w/outstand-req. Excel. be n er Its. To $4 Hr. BENTWOOD chest. Antique caster Set-6 . Sew-Easy! • ing fringe benefits. No. 54()..541J. NO FEES PRACT. ne'v 12' GE Refrig. CHAIRS pc. Anfique ladles chair & American Correspondence w/cross top freezer , N -• t 1 · fern 1tand A many others I l SECRETARY-general oHice. Must have job shop exper. eo:u a east four fin. or un-548-9700 .-.... Sc}()(), fWl Birch St., NB. y ht d 1 B k A\•ocado. $95. 545-6.142. fin, Bentwood chairs. An. • 1 Afrs. Miies., 546-763(), ac ea er. ro erage. 1\-tusl know velvetizing, KEN'IORE d 1 2 """"" t" LIDO PATIO SALE Cd Marina. on Bay. YachLing \\'tinkled & leatherette fin· I 1• 1 ,. c U)(e SY"'"~ pearance not jmportant, but · • PRINT Shop Folder Opr, Associate Corp. S4tH>551. 'sl \\·as 1er :>. must be in good cond. No lawn mowt'r! $10. Edger. $4. male. CUttlng & folding ex-I ~==='=="'="'=..::.:::..:=c_ 1 J ies. 546-669-1 antiques. Free or reas. Garbage disp, $5. Solid • Potholder Jiffys • per, Willing lo work 2nrT SE?RET.~~Y, part time, P .P .S. SML upright refrig, sml gas price Mike 897-7791 aft 5 bl'tlss andlrona, $!5. Sng)e 93'29 shift. Tmn1ed. openlngs, Ex-sa ary ~ mo., pro-rated. Pacific · ' · water ski, $12 .. ' Artist's Add dash 'n' smash to ccptional oppor. w/growing Needed by hospital con-P IS • rani;e, tank vacuum. Elect LADDERBACKC H A IR S . easel, $5. New guitar, $20. 3'-'48 t -h' suiting firm . 2 Years Secy ersonne erv1ces heater w/fan. 646-8436. ~eed at least_ four niatching Posture typing chair, $lO: f_, 1'ff' trr'F separa e1 t IS new set. nat'I co. Xln't working ex p req'd. SH 90 + typing ll2 No. TO\ver high, ladderbf!ck chairs. 67J...9llg: ""I '''""'"'" · 1111 ...... . P 0. THOWER · JIF;FYS' conds, w/outstanding fringe 70 +. Work 2 l.o 3 days a Union Bank Square Cameras & Fin ----------Crocbtt and join 4 squares bcnetits. No, AmerJc'an Cor-o e c 1-1 E • IOI · or un.fin. Must be NO\V OPEN Scaill'\IW add ·a -aI-prelh• for center front, 4 for back, week & oc,casionally Sat rang . a 1 • qu1pment sturdy. No an~ques. Free. or SARA'S MARINE SALV"GE "r"' V"' '' respon?cnce Schools, 4401 morning. Fashion Island 547-6446 reasonable pr1ce. Ph. Mike Yacht 1·-• Shi I t u'"' touch to an airy flared dress 18 for bee· Combine vivil\ Birch St., NB. l\Irs. Afiles, Joe. Send resume t 0 Ask 19r Rachel, May PETRI FT camera. Seldom at 897_7791 after 5 , w .... , p s u . that touches you lig6¥f at co&ots of knitti~ worsted. 546-7360. llern1an Smilh Assoc., 3.'19 STYLTSfS for Bee .Lt ne used. C. C. auto. 1:1.8 f-55CO c~NT-E_MPO ____ ._ Used Marine Equipment. tbe &hotrlden and oowhere Pattem 1028: bag, vest. Size* _PROFESSIONAL . Sa M' 1 mm . No. 300600. With flash RARY style din-4ll 39th St. NB 675-4684· eJse a delight on a hot day. 8-18 incl. RESTAURANT. & HOTEL n igue J?r., Suite 202, Fashions. No collect, no attachment .. $100 Of make Ing room table, six: chain, "Look far the J.ighthouse'• PrintedcAlttern 9329; NEW SEVENTY.FIVE OE1'T8 E!'.tFLO'DtENT AGENCY J oiNiieiiw~po:rt~Bc:a:c~h·~:,';--'JJd~el~;v~.~"~'il:l_,tr::•;=n~. ;_C~a~IJI oUer. 542-1734 eves & walnut finish $250. Matching GIRL'S mod BR furn $9-Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, tor each pattem -add-25 Mana~ ·····.Salary Open SECRETARY 538-S17'2. \\'cekends. g;inal t cab ~!,e ~n ~· 6'8" sliding ~tau doors ~· 42. 44~ .46. '48. Size 36 (bust cents for each pattern for Xlnt oppor. w/lrg Corp. TAILOR wanled, Mr D ROBENA 4Zl Super 8 n10vie nip c e set ,,...,... ;7"'\l.r.o.>. Lennox Chlna '1W b e a("~ 40)' takes 15/8 yahls 61).inch. Air Mail and SP,eclal HaJkll. Asst M&T Trne $650-S750 mo. FOUNTAlN VALLEY Tailor Shop, Ial C-Tustin camera. Instant cartrklge MUST move-Glass t o p 833-3288 ' IEVENTY·nv.E CJE:NT8 ing; . other.vile third<lus Cooks, (2nd Broiler) SCHOOL DISTRICT Ave, N.B. MS-0146. loading. Pov.:er telephoto \vrought iron table, lamps &I ~==~·-~----fQl' each -ttern -add 25 delivery will take fhTtt · t 1 1 d T pole lamps diesel fuel & MOVING! Everything must a---~ Send Short Order ••••• SZ)..$28 shlt 1eqm&remehn sk nc u e YP-TELEPHONE Sales: Sell "'idc angle lens. Almost pump, etc. •,.0 ·~•. go! Electric car $250. 8021 1 cents tor each pattcm for A!w-1 GI'. more. to \Vaitresses, over 21 ng s s ills. Apply in Southern Orange County's new. $75 or make oUer. ~ Air ?.lail and Special Handi· ct Brooks the DAILY Food & Oxklail .•••• $1.65 br person, No. 1 Lighthouse Ln Favorite Newspaper from 542-1734 eves & weekends. FURNITURE factory seJ.llng :1;tide c:~· HB nr Beach A: toe:;. othWlse thlnklas! PILOT, 105, . Needle~ Hostess &: Corner .or Talbert and your home. l\fake as mucll oot at CO!t, all floor san1ples anapo is. dellverY will take ' ttiree Dept,. Box 163, Old Cbeltea ltosteSI Cashiers •• •" ..i,50 ht Newland), Fountain Valley, as you oeed. Generous com-SUPER-8 Sankyo Camera. while stock lasts. 845 Baker, WANTED to bey '64'to '67 El weeb or more Se"" .... Station, NeW ·York, N:Y. .-.~ Almost ne\v. 6X Zoom, Cami R ' • V" ..., ' FEE no later Utan July 17th. mission on each sale. Call Costa Mesa. no or anchero truck. M.rtan MA_...-, the DAILY lOOU. Print Name. Adctieiil, Auto. $170. Polaroid tullslze, At be cu lu1 ROYAL SERVICE AGENCY -==-551-6739. auto, B & \V or color, nash. FOR sale king siJe maple ust re'alOnable. Phone P~ "2~ Pattern Dept., Zip, Pattern NtnMer. MAli wanted to 1 r re~~ Sul33l 11 8 9 caNmpus DriBc've h MS.Ct ,.h. tarygoodPertonnel al TV TECH. _ Outside. Exp'd. $35. G«-l5G?. bookcase' headboa.rd. 1 yr Q64,2UEEN~. ,~ , my_:_ We~,,,.18th . st., New !_f':.. Eet,D ~~1:;R At FT~ heallh foods, s a es aJl\.l te . ewport ac us ave. secretarl Mission Viejo area old. Good cond. • $ 85. •-= bed A m&p)e ... "• N • .r.. lOOU. hint ""'1,l\;11 -., fl c. ...,1;1; merchandising. Must have ===~~";=1-=2800:0:,~-~ sldlls, ,pleasant personallcy, 83J-2780 ' Rentel Derk Rooms 646-1862. headboard $40. Maple deak NAME, ADDRESS \vlth dlrtcttons: We health food or retail food RECEPTIONIST trainee Jor be abJe to assum e Air Cond. S2 per hr. $23. Maple nlghtstaJ>4 $10. ZIP, 81ZE and 8TYLE fll!ftl.al 'Mlertime Boolt. clerk experience. 979-949J. doctor's office. Type 50 responsibilities \tri.lh little WAJTRE~S exp o,n I Y · Daves Camera PECAN colfee • end tables phone 642-3643. N~ Baai~. fancy Jmots, pat- l\1ANAGEMENT Trainees, \\'Ptn, SH 80 wpm. 548..oo76. supeT\liston, Type 65, IBM n1ust be over 21 , day or 474 E. 17th St., C~I $275. Decorator dinette settl-'1 ... 0"'"1p<1-.'"N"'e""w::::bo::_y_1_MqnM __ . t SEE , MORE · Q u I c ·k terns.. $1. 21 A 1.. elec (Exec). Shrthnd lOO. night _shifts open, 495-4341. $135. 5.57-3lll. StW 1n box ........ _.,.,, F•Jfliot11 a nd' choose 000 Euy •AJ1 of Ralrp1a ;~ ~ulo;~th. ~ml~~ PUMP Island Sa I es man' Starting salary $707 mo. 837-1152. . Furniture 110. TV. end tables, coUee table, frame. Paid iii' Win pattern free rrorii our Cnc':bet -'over 26 a~signg' to at Me 'n Edi Pizza Parlour, ~~~I 11~7it 5 ~~ps, ~ .. ~· Send resume to San Joaquin WANhooT 1 ED: CJ 1 llld care tor 3 8 ·-. -50-F-.-.-1ov-,-,.-a-,-----, dbb~ bedb, dre~1~,,..miac. &: Sacrlliee. $89. Wrla5. Sprlnc-Sumnlt'f Catalog. Al l n11~_!1' ~-"--~ ...... 12731 Gardtn Crove Bl, GG, ' · ... ~ · School Dlatrict, 14600 S. w. 9C chi dren + house 11t • •~Y.. no-a-rac. V'IY" -· alzesl Only SOc. -w.m ~· ....,_ .• Phone 673-8818 for appl. Sand Ctt.n)'On, E. lrvinc, work .. Phone eves, 963-lGm used. Both $150. Sewing BRUN. VIP I' Slate 1NST1'NT SEWING BOOK 1el&l'D by pJcttnsl Patterna. MANAGER TRAINEE REAL ESTATE C•l.9:liii!J. WANTED middleag•d mach$25.PvtPty!l(;8..7910. o ..... s.1. 112 pooltablt.EtcC.l cond. sewtoclay,·m tomcrrow. $1. . I' .. P•ld. Al., Fee Jobi. PROFESSIONAL •-•y Buy•" T-e to 1~ ~•man t.n iak• cstt of 11' angle l'OUCh (8' x 3') Or!gc --ARA-G"'E--Sel--Ba--1-, call 546-J.m $1" eom~ -·• 0111-Xln't career tralnlne wlth --• ., -$900 now 1115, _ e: rga "'· FEATBEll ""'chi Stn1.r INSTANT "!'AS IU 0 N • tlltlt'1 <bah ll1l glib. • $1. modern far-sighted eorp. Salesmtn .\ brokml The No sh. Key 8()01 tor ad.,.ancc-se1ni-in~lid lady. Have 675-0387 14th, • Uth, 16th. . 2O12 t .ewi-machtne, I a d Y ' • BOOK -Hund~s o I Oompldl ._.,._ 8ecit - Good co, bbeHts for Rg· opportunity 11 herel You are mt.nt In dynrunlc irowing c.ar. Let phone ring for long &YvHgts.~~"' ~~:·• Santa Ana bikt:~lsc. 548-4664. • tuhibn tacts. $1. ·~ s:f gressive lhinkiltg lndlvldual. eed~ -di t"lu to lrviue area electronics firm. tune. Mobile J-J 0 m e. Sofe a 2 Cheirs. I _!~~-~~"-----brief.-;;;;!_,r::;~'iPlnl~;-;:;;·;; f 11 .,.,,,. Rq 8ookt -51k-.• Ct1l John Col,., 833--2700, ~pidly 'r:1~~,-; if. t°':i \VU! train .to bqy soft Jtems. 67~17. -====-54=~-I=::-:= GARAGE Sele ... l\fust sell 4w/~~ r:~ U ~~ TIME lEAI 8c"* bl J.t en. Atsaus. Dmni1 A: Denni.I PetlOnoe:l Eatate division, PoRitlve cp. BcautUul fut~. Top benc-XUJT Oppor. Nat'I Concern QUICK CASH bar, tofa, turn, m'5c. m2 . lier MIJ...Q9U. rv 50c. , •-l082M!·"<Iao Dr portunlt• lor advanctmen~ 1!ts.AblJ•t1AbbotP...,._nncl Has openings "" route Mary Cit HB wkdy•ltSet o . T:"ri'C"...., --• ·u ti .,..ncy, w• n " ' Agercy, Z30 W. Warner, sal"'men In CM. 962.-0416. u . ' · · PASTEL mink coa~ iliilh -,..... SOc • -pa emtr, Jrvlne. ..-. Sullo :!09, S.A. lQ7-6122. WAITRESS -Exp food I< THROUGH A ODDS i Ends. Some -· tip, IU.. new. Top qualify OU5H A ahto• • --I '. ANICURIST pert time. -S EC RETA R Y-F•mtllar cocktail. Apply In pcnon Starts l'r! 9 am. 1'11c" 5c $4'15. 675-11167. DAI. Y PILOT SOc. Xlnt loe. ~..,port lle8ch w / working w / cJaosllted THE BLUE BEET, 107 21st WAN J A D up. ~ Rose Leno, Co«la WHEELCHAIR. ~ OM!d., W a..., "D llOPll 10r _,-, """' • ttea. Call l19. ~ material. Me dJc1aUon, to Place NB. Aft 4 pm. ~ Mesa. walker ntvf!'. Ultd. U ___ .;."""...;...;.··' _; .. _;__ U bt1uOM •te.ms.-.. Don't &Ive up the lhlp! '1'0t'I< ~/lime, "3· hn Any day ii the DEST DAY to GA"'G~ S&I•.· Liv. rm, bt Nichtinple Aw., l'.V. "'Ult" tt In c'--••~, ~•p For that ltem ·-• -• tr I'd WIU I &41t-5678 •~• u ••••••••••••••••••••• -~ ~' "'N"' -· 1 pre . cons uer alter nm Mad! Don't dela)I.,, «. & k!l. rum. 9388 El Camino Need o."Pod"T ~an odt lo Shon Retult.ol 642-56l!I. the !'mw Pincher. bn. !213) 131-~. Ollll t<tdny 642-5678. Avo, l".V. ~8. , Coll -71. '•llimi•ililllilillllll•lli••llJ!••••"I I r •• Th"ndlr· JulY 13, 1m T t ' :•~[ iiii,...iiii""'iiii' ~)[jj~l l i..w -la] [ i.1w-][g) [-.·.~ )~ j .:-w.....:. J~[--~~[ ._,,_ fill~[ ---io-~][IlJ~J I ~··-10,,,·---· ~ ! PtrMNl1 1-•..,nc1 tfrM, ... t' c Gtno"I hrvlcet ·lolp Wan .... M ' F 710 Help Wonted, MI P 71 0 Htl, W.....i.M& P , -r-, J50 f'euncl ,,,... adtJ SSO •r1Nt '.aervlce Stw1nJ{Alt•r1,1on1 ' ... Happy Birthday "Tall Tree" Richard ·= ~ .• Wt love youl ;Karen, Rainbow, Tippy :·.: Boocie, Valttntine • ' and Ti'fpper 100. 1 Happy Birthday lo Anne The Very Ber' EYER! Selling or Buying . • , Cir? · B1fort •••inq • deeler Coll 645.613 3 · We heve ·private . . Buyerl .& Se llt rl •FUU.Y LICENSED* .Renowited Hindu SplritualJgt. Spiritual Readings given dally. 10 AM-lOPM. Advice elven on all matters. I can help you. -------1-----..,---JACKS0'1 ·The Maatelan 4S ---· ' -BABYSITl'!R needed Im· GEUJO.\T TllUOl-llP CAT, yot101( t•mala, ftddlab JOHN'S Corpe! .t UphOlstory min. ot tpoll blndlna maatc SEWlNG • DESIGNING medlat•\Y thN A My DANCE lnlttuclon: Tap. rtBERGt.ASS FOUND 'f/U arnall whtte br\'lwn Ir wbltt, n\llta & Ori-Shampoo fr t e Seotch· lor ehlldrtna putkot;, SS. Me q ·Wome9. ~nable CdM home. Own tra':p. l\i ~let & 8ell.)t d1~. Call Coital ~doe. Inc. male Poodl•, v t cl ri l t y WUton. Laa: Bch. "491-1091. SUard CSoll Retardants). ~. ratn. Ttll dOUat ml.ftllnum. . ~ 646-?~. ~186. fMO .,... Jl'dl a.. BU.hard ltld Huelbrook, 8 = ~·ppy vtc. D•·•·1t•r Oegreasen &. •all color w.-cl .M,_ t E llm•tes. Clll MS..'i@. BABYSITrER • Ute hsewrk DELI ERY BOY. Cany00 ~ .. ---K ... ~ r" ~Ol.K' ··.., ean uu,....,a. ap S, 5 d1y1 \.\'ffk, M pm. MY •~., .,.. -.,~ul'll011"' e..ili~c:-!••rt~ ._ s.n'ta A~. c.~r. ldtotlfy tirighttnen • 10 minute tr&Utr1;-ete.--. Alter•t*'t-642-SMS H0:'\1t ONL'\'t 973--0148. Auto ;.up!~a'ch'""' Broad"'l.Y• u u., eo at ~us ana to claim. M>l~ alt 6. bleaCh for wliite carpe1l.. 64~ Neal, acturltt, ~ )'tll'I exp. BABYL>........,.R. n t •de d t.agu,_ DC • GENIRAL OFPtca t1ea collar. Good runner! ·SAve your monty by aavln1 i H...-o'"ul"lne _______ SI .;lt.~ ~r.. • DENTAL Reoept>onist _ Ex· "'om.&A.......Jo _.,._.. ....... 968-SS29. l\tAN 'Swarch, We stcli ft me urta tt1pt. Will clea.n 9n1 ttftrences, hOl.lr8oPfn. ecutlve Secretary . titutt ._type l l!lvol ~t: .. Bl.ACK • wb!te femlle 1ona area. m·9tOl days. llvtns rm.. dfnlnc nn. I ·o-ET-,-ru'-o-·o-F--T-H"'A-T 3-D ~tagM'llc S\rn• 640-l$4l ht an as er 1 a I poslHon 6 ~ orWn. ._ • ha.i.rtd cat, very thin. MAL.EWm~ydoJ.Fnd ~_ .. m110·.ACnybalr'•~ .• 15s1~· UNStClll'\.Y 'I'R.ASH & SS.93 uch & up. KERY avaUable with pf'QiTt&!lve abletowort~pt s••e. Vicinity Fairview Jt o 1. d July 4 wearina bllc collar. ....,..ui ~ .. ,..... DEBRIS. 1'R£'E ESTIMAtt Call 962--0!r.JO anytime BA denta.l oUict . Stt.lary limltM Min. t JT'I ,._ ale ~. ,, .. , San D~iC Fwy ' --.. ,p, .. what '°"""· net REASONABLE 54M421. rn. PERSONNEL only by ability to U 5W,,. -~9--2184 . 1 'B"'LA,..,-,CK;:;:--.,.,-,-,..,,=.,.1•'"'m"&1"'•,--P"-P. method. 1 &I v.wk LU SKIPLOADER A (lump truck ~. _ re1Pontlbllltie1. &»-31~. ~ , MALE Samoyed, 9--U mo. PY· Maea Vt.rdt area. ,.Good~· :'::rel~. 53""'~-l~°'-·---,,,..._-\\'Ofk. Concrtte & asphaJt CER.AMIC tile new & BAke\J a: Baker'• ffe lptr DENTAL chalrlide ualatant. * 0rtQlt a:.t Pllntb:• hurt. Vic. La Plata .t: Crown 548--6204 after 1 Pti.1. l.1rp1nt1r. sav.ini· & break In 1 . rent~«!-1. Free ut. SmalJ WUUni to learn the trade. exper. So, Laguna office Cll \\"w lltla St. Vallf'Y. 1.Aa:. NI & u' 1. MALE aray & white killen t:::AR.Gi'OR'iMALL 84~7110. jobs welcomt. ~2426. Good tuture il btnefill. ~1on.·F"ri, Strut resume P.O. Coat .)4.eu, <:i.llf. 49f>..M62 1.tt. 1:00 P.M. found at Cotta. .Mesa Hia:h All Typeit Work?' Cut doort. YARD, car••• c;leanups.1~~~~!!!!!!!~~1 Box 722, Oanll Pt. · MALE German Sh'pherd. School. ~1. panel ttmodtl, .f Jn i 1 h, Remove trees. dirt, iV)'.I ~ Apply· in Puson Only DENTAL assistant. Rectp. GENERAL C\ .. ~ Friendly, vie Ii• r b or •sET=.~o~f 7ke-y"'a·". ~N""r ~N'ewpo--rt~& fr'ame. repair• e1c. 962.19Gl. Orive\vays, 11·ading. 847·2666 j EfT1)1o)'fNllt j[ I t J tlonist. 1 girl ofc. Exptr ~tlon' q:it11 bl 'Clat • Eltatt1 San Clemente , !'air, Coit.a Mesa. Call to --:CARPENTRY--LOCAL Move•. Exp college ~·iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii!iiii!~~-~~f~I To only. Npt Bch. 64~2167. Cfl!Jntin& ctirq,1. t<Jt ~. 496-9851 . td@ntfy, 646--"41. · h p · student. I.rt truck. Reas. ~ DENTAL Recrptlon!s!, cap· pe~ 10 k'Y by leCR!tl FOUND pup'py betwe•n SEARS girls Stlnrr1.y R~n~ ~~~ atto-Tops· 534-1846. Job Wanted, Malt1 700 Robert Ande rson able & exprr. In all rlrn . Call ~ ·kit _,, Fairlrounda & OCC, Cotta blcycl, vie. ~ • S.A. YARD & G Cl 8 1twn .. & & 11 A.M. ta.I ore proctdures lncludltll 842·71'51. Mesa. Owner l dent If y. 64~285. ":1illn9s arage eanup. AUTO. 1'1ech. wan ts tn Mon. thru Set. chalrside & X-ray. Ntv.lJOrt UNJGAllD tNS\JkAm::I: 54~3994· Lost 555 Acoustical Ceilln11 blown ~~m:.st~503~~Y5· Call ~:.'e ~~~~1ni,::tnt: ui·~ At 1 CtntE:T. 8«-0922. GE."'JERAL <frite. Mt.t'lltt FOUND Baaset Hound vie. ---------maChlne applJtd, Free e5' I DEf\"'TAL Recepttonl&I, ()f. \~'00\llft. Lttt ~UQ:: Stater Bros. Market on 19th -u t G 64' 7183 Housec:le•ntng HB/l',V atta. Call Jack tic• •ta••gtr. l!:X""r. Sa.IJ.r'Y. New lf't'"'i'W c-e m 1> •fl)', * "GEORGE" * I ma••. uar. ,. , -· 9118--0US. Fa W ! " ·~ •-""" ~ •M• I SL. C.M 8.3() w. 18th St., HOUSE OF r ., ..... Som• .v .. & S.ts. ,....~, ~~. C.M. after 5 pm. Youna. all white, •hort Cement, Concrete 'CLEAN Job Wa nted, F•mt lt 702 . S•rvlces I 646-9672. . GENERAL ~ c l·t:tk ,' · hatred tom cat it mls&ina: in . pl -."'1<'I -~ BLACK Labrf.dor femal~ .. Lido Peninsula area •. FR~E lde41, adVICe and • • Go00 TYPIST • DISH\V ASHER·fl1ornlnas 1tUibt '11:":V11"'~iO'ns..j approx. 2 yr1 old, found in Reward for inforniatloh & esltmate1. All I charge for FLOORS. CARPETS, Will ' do your typing at a k & ! Apply in pf!rson, 2305 E. C~t ! tull ~painy ~~. t'tt" N'pg }{gts on SanlA Ana recovuy. Call c 0 11 e c I is a beautiful job at a Teas. \\ltNDO\VS & \VALLS. h tr home, Will r ic kup G ery , H\\J'. Cd~!. Equal Oppor. lnltrv>ew, <*lt 4 9'4 ... I S'9 ~ Ave. 1 week ago. 646-3723. HalM'!y <213l 24~ or price. 645'-5013. 6 YEARS ARE/I . a nd dellvir loca H .B.. Pie Pla nt I Employer. ~ Be.eh. FOUND 2 1kunks, vici nity Wherry 673-6441 or Godbey JOHN'S Patio, pool decks .t 642 6824 DRAl"TSMAN: 0 r 11. n gt Gtnent §14;~ Balearic Drive, Costa Meaa. 67>6320. block. Free e1t. 83J...4291 for • F .V., 1W1 es t, 7kScbpt~ Pl· 1672 Rovnalds Ave. Counties fa.s1est fm\\'tng Outs~~ With • 312 N. El Camino Real S11n Clemente 492·9136 or 492.9034 543-4595. SIAMESE, ftmale cat. Sat appl . day1 or Mt. 5. or wl wor y our S A civil eng!neerln1 & archlec· rrowth~ ~ blllld· d I _,, call U7a3095 . ant• na m-i-~·m-caa-·•,-~1 ..-.,,'!r----~t----1 FOUND Wednesday, &.21. June 24. Laguna Niguel, vie PATIOS, \Valk1, rve, lnatau ('l Arth • R "h'lll '" Ill n vu< Ill.JIU Black puppy, ma.le. Hun-Golt Coul'l!e, West Nint new lawns, uw, break, !'YtESA Cleaning, Carpets, LADY \VOUld like live-In 1' ac ur "" "" l oppor. tnr txptr. dr11.ft1mlfl , Mu11betxtJt-ritrttd1n FHA Pr:tOBLEM Pregnancy. Con. tident, aymp at hf't ic pregnancy coun1elin1. Abor- . ltbn ~ Adoptkln r e f . ·,\PC ARE. 642-4435. PAL&"1, CARDS & SPIRIT· ,UAL READINGS, Bring ad for reduction, 10831 Beach Blvd., Stanlon. 1 ml south cf 'Knott'• Farm. 527·3406. ASTROLOGICAL compatible dates singles dances w /live 'music ln N.B. Sinale1 'Chalet, 642.5494. bJ,..COHOLICS Anonymous, ·Pr.one 542·7217 or write P.O. Box 1223, Costa Meu. ~iol Clubs 53~ tiniton Beach, $36--8«!1. Drive, 496·5973. remove. 548-8668 for est. \\'indow1, f Io or I etc. 11 companion. It hskpg & Xln't pay & fr\~ henef\ls. oonstrvctton .\: et.pable ot- Re1!dlcom'l. 5 5 7 • 6 7 ~ 2, cooking, for eldt1rly lady, Equal Oppor. E:znplo~·er I Rituh, Bien & Frost. 136 manqtnc NtM <fptfl'a.tiona in FOUND female cranae k Piton Call A•oln e CUSTOM CEMENT WORK 54• , B h ,, 5 ct•~-·~ • _o-illl. vie. Laguna ea c . BAJNK .. T-~.l.LER ·. If ,.0 ... ,, , I Rocheiter. Ot S48-77w. r>-nd~..;.,.m, to •t·-•-~ black dog by Mesa Bowling Burmest cat missing trom Drives, walks, pat'°9, r. ... .x • ..,... ., ••uu•uw AUey, Co1ta Mesa. 646-1738. N. Dana Pt. Sm! fem adlt, pool detks. Don, 642--8514 Dedicated Cleaning 5~~!2~ &kl an tvhiz "'Ith monf"Y '& ha.\·r Draftsm•n Train;.-PaeUlc Corp., ~ w. FOUND 6125, vfc. TUstin & dk brown. Reward. 496-1745. PATIOS.SJDE\VALf(S * \VE DO EVERYTHll\'G * ipe ng wont some lite e.xper. th is plu~h Th is is A fine job In a iJ'OW• l\flcArth~r B.lvd.. C.0.ta. C b ·u .. ~, ... CEMENT CONTRACTOR Rt!1. Free f!Sl. 646·2839 _seeks llve-ln position -in bank wanls vn. 11. Yo11n~ lyi.cs l.ni ccm pany with.-a unlque ~!••. Calli. --. Attn·. a l'I o, C.~f. n1ute, am.., RE\VARD, female medium ho B h E ""~ I ** 64~87 Excellent HoW1eclean1"''" me. tac area. x· & nice e<rv.'orkcrs. Tn $444. medical product. Should Glen J:lol mea. dog. 646-6536. s.ize dog w/1hort hair &: Cal Max * ""'6 ""rienced Refs a v a i 1 • d U rl Co kl by dt.y. Ov.'ll trans. ..~ · · · Call Linda Rev, 540-fil;:i.i, have 2 yn collf'ge ral ng -0-IRL '•RIDAY S~fALL &ray & white kitten. Pf' ect Ille mar ng!I &: EXPERIENCED c 0 n t 'r ' * 836--0648 * 54~2847 Fee. Costal Agency. 2700 HarOOr with eome Jab work. Great ,... Vic Baker & Fairview, color. Limps on r ight le1. If Patios, v.·aiks, drives, brick ., \V Clrl needed to ope:""bnnl Huge eyes. 642.J.404. found call 847-5635. & slump gtone wk. 894·3533. BAY &: Beach JanltorlaL NEED he lp a~ ~me. ~ Bl at Adams, 01. opportunity, $700. Call Don variety o! du tie;-,;;;. Crpt1/window1/fioor1, etc. have Aides urses BARTENDER t\'An!t"d. Ex-Jackaon, 540·605."i, Co11tstal GERMAN Shepherd found SILVER grey male poodle. Child Care Hou.Jekprs e Companions • 1 1 1 . A .. ency 2790 Harbor 81 at mo b l l e/modul.a!' near Stop and Go Market. Vicinity Sunflower & ... ...,..,. ..... --~-:-:---Reaid/Comm'!. MS.-l40l. Homemakers·Upjohn per, oca reg, Apply 1,n Ad 'CM m1.nuttcturer. PT im.ar Balbo. Blvd , PacWc Coaa) Fairview. $100 Reward. 3478 STIJOENT mother of 2 year Prof Corptt Cltonlne 547 ••• 1 p el' son.., Fe 11 cl.ano s ams. · rt•ponslbUJl;J d IJll • « Id bo I •·1 t ex h e • " ~ · Restauranl 1617 \Yestclift D" • -SMrn 'TD 'J.M ~ ~ H SU-515'1 San Rafael Cir., Co1ta Meu 0 Y wsuo: 0 c ang AJ80 whidow• &: noor care. -F 710 -• · ··-· -'fin.L__.l_ l\.lL, "'---"" -lL..~ -rectPUonitt Ud-... 1-..lllllf---f- wy, · 545-6529. daytlme -1Jti:m. with anoUter Call Dutch 53&-l508, 24 hn. Help Wanted, M & Dr. Newport Bf"11ch. 1 • full time. $2.75/hr. Variety antwtrinf tht Ohtmel GIRLS 3 1pd b I c Y c I e · =~~~~~~~-mother of 1 or 2 ch\Jdttn. BEAUTICIAN. 2 Leavina., of dutles for utility com· arutlna customers ecr VI!'~ Vic-Paloma Dr/ &: Holiday OLD C.Ollie Shepherd mixed. Atmosphere of 11 a f e t y , JAPANESE lady M:JUld like A,.,.ountant/Constr S800 da wk. 675--8144 aft 5 pm. '! pany. Excellent working dcra. o••·r -l-'l>Oli'"!il'ieaj Rd ••00274 to ••· tilY brown on white. Vic. Harbor "'-···· I in ~-...: ul'IC' • .,. · ""~" ruo:n · freedom & aftection must ,.......,.c ean I· Secy'1·Constr to SSOO. nerd one to tlll in. Call conditlona & benefits. Ex· wW !••! .. •· -1-••• Vlew Home1. R e ward 1 e 646-4541 e '"-......, "'t' ... -WHITE pArakeet w-I e i also bf' exchanged. Laguna F/C Bkkpr·Escrows $750 betwn 8 &: 6; 548-8520. perlence desired but not 50 w.p.m .• hlndJlnt;:J . :: FIND YOURSELF band. Vic., 19th & Fullerton, 644+04&9. Beacb area only. 494-8461. Palntlnt & Gen'J Ofc-Constr $500 BEAtrrY operators _ full k n e c e • 1 a r Y . For ap.. Ina., vark>ua clerical, ; . ',)N SOMEONE EL.SE. Co1ta N~sa. M.:J.6457. LOST white maJe Belgian YOUNG SET Summer cunp Paptrhan1lnt Dispatcher $800 + p a r t t I m e . c 0 m. polnlment, 837~. ntl tunctton. & ra 1 6 c • 4 DISCOVER FOUNQ: Keys at Heller Shepherd, vicinity Orange age1 6-10. exciting field AIRLESS 700 Wqner hoM & Exec. Sec 'y $625 m I 51 1 onatruaf'anty. No DRILL pre1s opera.tor trnee. clerictJ dUIJet. , · DISCOVERY Park ln Cost.a Mesa. 11 Cst College, ansv.:ers to trips, swimming, beach, .., S 2 1 pot A/P Clerk S550 follow ing ne c e ssary, $2.25 'Pf!r hr. Appl~ at t81i0 Levitt C9"ttructim 114%835-688.$ 213/387-3393 Ke)"& in all. 548·5360. ' '·Ga b b Y ' ' • 5 4 S-6906: ska Ung, bowlln&. artJ cl &tJn. ~ pray, JI:& ' Secretar1 to $550 645--l«:JO Euclid, Fountalll Vly. S I T;~v1I . 540 "FN""'o-. c.=rmc-can~Sho=p"h•=rct"'p""up, 646-5488. Jcralta. 646-3706. =~·.~~;.~!~ al~~~e~1. NEWPORT 811~ty Ootrator DRUG store ult• r lrl, tX· Y•:;';;,, nc. "' approx 2in, mos. fen1. O.C. SMALL, thin white/beige Contrec:tor der, Z4' lite alum. ladder. ~ P1r1onn1I Agency \Vig Stylist. Wllh or \vllhout elusive ·r;quna ft ea oh Equal Oppor. EmploJft' *' Falrgrnds. Sun. 893-2822. female poodle, <Gol d le) 16, plank-alum. Bargain 833 Dover Dr., N.B. following. 642-7241 or eves· pharmacy. Mu11 be ex· GlJtL Friday: 'I')lpe, 19~1 MAN'S 10 ~ blcyt:le. vie. ~]~~. ~1~wy, CdM. JACK T .au I a ne.Repalr priced, $750. 96&-4065. 642.3870 673-3383. perienced. A'Pply In Pf'l'&On. otc, If.lei, phones.. e:llld * * Diane Cepin · ·310 Ftrn•ndo St. B•lboo :-\·ou are the. wl1U11?r of ·: ·• 2 tlcktl1 to the . .' Southlind .... Home I G1rden •·•• Show Ill !hP ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14 • July 23 Please call 642·5673, ext. 314 btto.veen 9 and 5 pm to claim yoUr tickets. (North County toll·frte number Is MO-ln!I * * • WINDJ/IMMER • TAfllTI Salling voyage • South Seas. Sh8.re u·crk .t coal!. 213/,378-1239 .:CLASSIFIED ADS ~OR ACTION ••• i:dALL 642·5671 ....... + P.1e1a Verde Drive & Adami I =="'=--"".,..,_~~~-remod .. addlt. ZO Yf!. ex-JI. ==---,,,=_,=,,.-= Bushard'• Pharmacy, 244 _ lily ~ •-Ave ., Costa ~1eia. Call REWARD. Trish 1etter ·fem. Llc'd, My Way c;o. 547--0036. EXT. paintin&, Free est. At.TERATIONtST BEAUTY operator, exper. Forelt Ave .. Laguna Bch. t"."'raoni · ~· Under med lcalion. Loe t 111, Re1.1! Llc'd. Guar, •·ou pick Lido Area. female. Gwen·, Be au ty •---.............. 'HEALTH F'OOD l&ln din. 979-4240 to ld•nttly. v;" NB. 641<-51<3. Drivtw•v• color -·~·u de "'" Call 57;.540; all g pm SBehop,h2'94-B~.,::~ St.. l.aguno ELECTRONIC 40 boor -c..ta llC .... FND. male wirey·haired 1.-=__,=.,...,==--c-QUALITY al 0 t 1 n 542-8520. A /Payoblt to $5-00-ac . " .u,,... M1turt, ~tll• •man. ty-puppy. Whl" w/bcn. LOST Cairn Terri", mal•, ., c a I. BEAUTY al ASSEMBLERS with tr--td .. -dark bro\.\'11. Vicinity Golden Weather, 1as, oil re1iltant. PAINTING & Repair 33 yrs. Challenging poiition for the ~perator, ft"t'n e. exptr ftCI l!IWWW , Red collar. C.M, 5-48-tns. Wegf, Ed 1 n g er near Stays black. H • w I• y '.• Exp. Avg. room & closet right per10n Must hii.ve Bu1y !hop Laguna Bch, Assembler1 needed \V 'PC Ma.8537. FND. It! o( keys vie. Stonewood, H.B. Reward! ,M:;:.H.:;1:;;90';.-;------$15. Inter&: exter. Exce!lent kno\vledge or irel1h.t, bl\llnt. 494--2720' board 4 1C1lderln1 exper. "-HOMI MINYll :::;rt54~~~~-.. Cal the 842-6704. ElectrJCal work. Call Farris 546--5336 manufacturtna: le working BILLING Some traJne• poaltion• Clptn. eom,.~ ........ .;:;~;;,_::.;;,,:;:.c'<==-:c= I LOST rlog, imall black ~~~~:-:':':-'"":'.'--: Ref. w/vendon . Co. benefjfs too! CLERK Perm. employment In pleas· ~~a~.•~-~-!-'"1 FOUND, little brown eyed E L ECTRICIAN, Ucemed, N w ·in p p S ant surroundln11. 1N11"" --• •• Bl d w/white ve1t, 1.pprox 10 yrs O u , v. 1 yellow dog; Buch v . old, recent hair cut. Corona bonded. Small job1, mainl * WALLPAPER * • • • Great opportunity for 1aJ w/ rarwt D t•r•t•• vie. Edinger. Call &: iden· de! Mar are11.. 675-1357. A: repalr1. 5f3.5J)3. When )'Oil call "Mac" P1clflc &ood typing &kill•' figure Call For Apr>t potntmMt. call (ttS ) tlfy.~S'f3..2468. ELECTRICAL WORK. AU 548-1444 646-1711 P1r sonn1l .Servic1s aptitude for large manutac· Indu•tMal Relation• •1..qi. · L 0 ST.: Reward! Slame1t N T w:=;;;;.,,.,.,,,::--,,="""f FEMALE Siamese cat, near Sealpoint cat. Bluffa area. kinds. Bli or 1maU Llc'd &. SIDING & Overhang, 1 story 112 o. ower turing co. Top$$$. Xtra Iona JiO.!l'ESS/Callilr, ),ltl!lt. Edinger and Goldenwest, 509 Vista Flora, NB. Jns. ~est. 546--0211. $175, 2 itory ms. Lee'• Union Bsnk Square terrn auignmenl. (714 ) 494-9401 No Sun or Hol l ttaya. Huntingtan Beach M2--8113. 1-~~-,"-oc-'-'-'c~~ 1-:iF=o;.,.o;...____ p • ~-ti Orange, CAlit lrvl"1 54()..4450 Kramer'• Colonial ICitebn, GENTLE orange' mt.le cat • Rewa:n'I. Gray striped Floors ainting • .vo:\,.vra ng, 547-6446 M NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO TELONIC' 19th 6: Harbor, CM. .. tabby Cat W/b--collar 558-7491. Aft. 6 p.m. ,_ Ra h I Turtle Rock, I rv In e . • "" * * * * PAINTING . PAPERING Ask wr c e ay TEMPO * * * 833-8867. Mal•. 675-'1128. NB area Al Olo11loy lnler;o, Eaterior A/PAYABLE: Thia I• th• Tomporory Htlp INDUSTRIES Normon Ool......,n RHODESIAN , Rid1e Back \V:'RD'S Hunt. Bch. Blk long 5U2 Sisson Drive Lie. Insured Guaranteed job for a bright sat who BOAT CAR-PENTIRS L19une leach tMll Santi L...,.a dos. Owner call T 14 : halred .( yr. puqy cat. Hunfl"lton Beech Call Harri! 642--4558 want• to get ahe!td with one Mu1 t have exper bulldlna Ice Circle 494-3494 ..00 ldenUfy. Reward. 5311953· You IJ't the winner of =:=o=::::.,,~,.,.,,_.;,e,..-cc.;1 of the largest bullden ln the EqUifOppc1r. Employer • 1 y 1~ S.'fl. ~d cocker/setter-mlx. -2 -tickets-to -the INTER/Ext.tr P a Ln..t...Ln.g-. -area. Plush-offlce:-seoo.-Fec achtJ-------1.onc-ranp -Pl'Q-·I~~~~~~~~~'! ,...ounta n-• ,.y-GER~AN sn,pnf!ffi, lilICk & Atale. Under bile. Ot area. Llc'd/ Ins. Refa. Reas. Paid/Other P'ee Jobs. Call gram. Top ~agea ~ & I EPOXY .11dhf!.aive /p&int You are the winntr of tan. ·y,c. C.M. 642-6037. Reward. 548--M19., Southl1nd Free est. Chuck, 645--0809. Helen Haye1, 5 4 0 . 6 0 5 5, benefltl. Apply \\i \llard Boat rn an u f [ct u-r--e r needs 2 tickets to the D~ILY PILOT BLK & wh puppy_ retriever Home & Gardin Professional Painting Coastal Agency, 2 7 9 0 Workl, 1300 I.oa:an Av~. ent:Tgttlc mature male tac-Southland "WANT, AD mix "Tux" .. N. end. I .... B. Show tnter/exter. Quality \Vork Harbor Pl al Adams. CM. _eo_ ... _M_ • .,, .... ·===----torv, worker. High sch! &: Hom• a G1rct1n Rewerct. 4""6177. .... AN~:::IM R"' 557-7'55 ATTRACTIVE GIRL BOYS MKltary comp. Fwl tim• Sh-, 642°5678 CONVENTION PROF. P•inting. alao roofs. I o ccaaional work Ap 10-14 to d•IJ"" papen day-pay""'"· !143-5125. at tho accous. cell.. tnter/exter. { Hi pay. ahort houri in the Dana Point, San 0.. EXP. dental exec ec't nttd· ANAHllM --~ .. *· * Trader's Paradise lines times dollars * lnttrvcUort Schools l Instructions I~ 575 Ju;~r.~~I~ 23 Llc/Jns. Free est. 645-5191 . ., Gener11.l cleaning men~AiLY: PILOT ed for bully N.B. gen prac-co~::r:~ON Please call 6(2.5678, ext. 314 PAINTER· EXPERIENCED { No heavy "-'Ork •92 tict. Top conskferation betw~n 9 and 5 pm to cl aim • RE AL IS T I C PRICES Mu11t drive. Anply ll·l W ..f.tZO 0 given stability, maturity & JUb' 14. • July 21 CLEAN WORK 642-1255. RENTAL READIER ability to m,.t p"bllc. Please call &4U611. ot. 314 your tickets, (North County 569 w 19th Co t Me a Should be familiar with bef\\.·te:n 9 and 5 pm to clajm' toll-frf'e numbflr Is 540-1220) PAINTINC-.Prcf. Vit. & Ext. · • s a s c:~ t your tickets. {North Count)' * * * Fret Eat. Work ruaranteed. AVON INVITES YOU to • 1.pp't ma 0 a I I!! men t · toll-free number ls M0-1220.} &f5--8098 tfter 6 PM. start eami"" extra cash ertca , pegboard a cc o u n t I n I * * ~ INTERESTED IN A Furniture ... I • ba k • WALLPAPER HONG 1ellln1 our exciting co•-Aystem. nsurance • n · REAL ESTATE CAREER! ATTN: Home & Bo• t Carl Rebko 646-2449 metlc fashlon1 for 11ummer. • STAT CLIRIC In&: procedure11, etc, Salary HOSTESS/Calhler. exper. tor <n4) 548+1192 Owntl"I. Don't "e up h 0 I . '72! For a personal appt. open. 64&-2481 for lntervieW, main dinina rm. Apply in Academ y Real Estate Have vinyl furn. repaired. DISCOUNT, on hanging if Call 540-7041, • TYPIST/CLIRK EXPER Cooks or Cook penon. Hotel Laguna, be-, 3~Co~1:•:0 &N~i ~:m~ ~75. ~~ ~n \V.C. ~;c~. call 1..:..---:,Ac:U=T"0.-----1Gooc1 skills needed Lile ac-Tralnf!tt &.. W1.ltre11lf!1. A~ twee11 U a.m. '6 p.m. ~ · · " G d 1 e angmen · • · . . • • • h · ' ply ill pel'IOn. Co Ion y So. Cit. Hwy, La.1. Bch. R.E. Education Since 1964 Ir en ng PAINTING & PAPERING, Front dnk receptionist, cident & eaJth Insu rance KJtchen Restaurant. San INS. AGCY OIRL IE AN AL'S GARDENING 19 yrs In HarOOr atta. Lie & heavy 1wltchboard back· preferred, but not essential. Juan Capilt:rt.no. See Need exper. insurance 11r1 INVISTIGATOR tor 1ardernlna A 1 ma l I bonded. Ref' a furn . 642-2356. ground, 1ood typing, Mme INTERVU:WING Mana1er. for new ofe cit eatab, aienc)'. Recorded Meuqe Ttlll Hcw landscapinl 1trvice1, call PAINTING • Hone1t, clean, figure aptitudde, P11Ieasing ~ton thru Fri S·U :30 pm EXPERIENCl!:D oftice glrl lns. 6: claim• know'! essen. '-----------.,_....,....,---~·I . 1 54()..6198 t ve1. S t r v In i iuaranteed work~ Uct.n.ed personality an exce ent ap-ON fcr lt.rp drug atott. Ht& Call l\11'. Hlrper or Ml11 HAVE '69 Datsun •tatiO'n C~ll To I Free Newport, CdM, Colla M•&a. I: ln11uf@d. 6'fS.57t>. pe:arance required tor this SITE OF OUR Bch area. 847-2561. NlchOl1, 636-14f12, wqon. Trade tor 1mall 1-;:=;;( l;-l=IOM=:-:2='-,.0..,23,,,2,---,, Dover Sllcrts, Weatclltt. •p~1.-.~_,-.,-,-P,,....at'"e"'ll-, "'R'"t-,-,.,.--,, lntereatlng Job In our beau· NEW SUlLDING 'EXPERIENCED med I e a I Insurance. -Gal Friday, IRVINE Terrace view lot ti0.000 to 1. $950. annual !st. fee avail. Wan t Improved Palm Oe1ert·LA Quinta. Elliot-Owner, 537-&SM, 00MM'L Prop • 2068 Ne\V- PC/rt BL, 0.1. C-2 zone, lOOx :f.15. Owner \Viii ca.rry TD. l?rine only. For free k clear lmprvd prop or 1ub. 642· 1121 2T DRAKE.Craft Expreas cruiser, 275 hp, Chrysler Heml, 6 \vhl tr], value $J5j)(l. Want truck of t.qu11I vaJut or ?Tl? C7~4l 189-0501 i96i Ford Sta waa • eood fransport1Jt.lon . A p p r o x valut $200, \\'IU trarle for motor rr'llke, treeztr, 10 &pd q1ke or ?'! 644·74.l1l. ' 16 Units. ex~hanre for de- J1rttl1ble property Carlsbad 1o 'S&tt Oif:IO IN'll, FORTIN. R&Al.TOR 612-SOOO i~ At, 2900' @lev. over~· fhl 't.akt El1inott. 50 mi's HB. Trad• S.1500 tit toi · motor hm, truck A cargper or?t 89Ul$28. • t--"-----,..--- 1 Have US,000 lit TO. Wu1 unltt or mobile part. AnY beach 1ru. Atent. ... M!-5907 * hou1e.. lot a.nd atC1Ck, what PIANO In1tructor: Beg., itr PROTESSTON'AL tree work, tlfu1 dealerahlp. Phone receptionist. Call 9 to 5, 5 yrs comm'! accy exp. have you. !;~ml., adva64~1 '1& pop. pru n ln 1 .trlmml11 1 , *PATCH PLASTERING 81uer Buick 979.2500 ext. PACll'IC MlJTUAL , Mon-Fri,8#-1025. $700. (7141673-6610 , ~ 646-1320 • ""' erences. ~ " . spraying, t pr In k le r'. All t;ype1, Free eathnalet •19 bet\Vee.n 10.4 p.m. FASHION ISLAND EXP'D n les pf'nonnel. ti.tal41: INSURANCE Secretary. <No CEJrTIFIED Cal. teacher t'ndsca~c I« an u P • =-.,..,.C_al_l _540-'! __ 25__ <Corner Santa Cn1Z A: It. ,female. Apply In pe1'80n. lite). tor eslab. N.B. ttnn. 7 Units + lam dwell., lsd. $20,000 lneome, ocean front ilr. Lag, Bch, $198,000 Conliftr trade • O p e n House of Stuart. 494·3223. HA VE oceanfront duplex, N'pt. Bch, \VMt MercedH, Jaauar, truat deed1, or trade up, TH'I: JRW"N CO. Realtors 6«-fllll. t tutor In your home. Mr. eorge · Plumblnt 1,.-------)[IJ J Newpor Center Drive) Tuhlon Gallery, 860 N. Exp enentLa.1. Gd. salary 6 Antllwly Ptrono, 492-7106. * LANDSCAPING * --.,"""=--L ,.....,,..,, Coaat Hlway. La1tm• Bch, benefill. MB-11!.1. VIOLIN &: Piano Lessons : New, la\vns, Sprlnkler.1, decks. PLUMBING ~ -* FREE dally bu 1 Beg. students. F.V. Reas. el@anup, State llc'd. 5.18-1225. l111tall·ftemodel·Rt:pa1r, tranaporta.tion for work tn Rates. 847·7900. AL'S Landlelapina. Tree Frff E1tlmate1, Lie. 'i t l'' \"! .. nted, M & II 710 Log Angeles untU mcve to ORGAN Ltuonr -Beetnnlng remova.l. Yard remodeling. 548-8TI2 Newport, Sept. '72. Stud•nll only. Reuonable Traah haullr!i. lot cl•M"P· Drains uncloQod • 17.ilO AUTO SALIS l !!'~·!'!'!""'"'l"!'!!''l"!!'!'!!!~ Ratel 557.()502. R«J>l-lr iptinklen. e13-1186. Sewer IJne to 100'. $~. Would like txperlenced man. COOK F/time, S AM·l:to PM. 140 Aerts, belUL Ort&Cn 111.nd. Valued $40(). an acre, huntln1 A tJshlna rtghtJ. A11.~ume contract. Want 8UIO, R..E, ot ! 833-9~,. Have 32M equity ift J:> aeres al !altcn Sea. Will trade for boat, can, jewel1, tine palnt,inas ar l\lbmlt, I 673--0!02 Rtmodeltns1 Patk>I, Roofs, Uc. 6 !klndtd. ~win A Son, 846-3708 or 847-8.17'2. Antwerlne Service ** \\'ill Trade l\t' O~ Automatic Answer t>tvice:s Road Clmptt wJtll Tie. All featutt:1 only St49.9S Drnma, lounc~, Boot A We 1tll lot Ito. 4~13 Awnlnt ICJr {llhlna boo!. l1lly1lttlnt CaJt.1111-11111 a11. f PM. Y,.,0,.,.-.-.....,.,;;.,.,,---UNo SET SCHOO!.. ag .. Like to fadtf Our Tndtr'1 2-4 optn T days, Gam.7:30 Pal'ldllt eolulnn 11 lor YoUI pm. l'Tolnlllonal "°""'" * 5 line • .SlO weotc1y 6*-3706. Sd"" tor 5 budu. * -- * 549--2S02 * Joln one ot the mon sue· High school arail. Expe:r. LAWN -SIRVlcE eessful Ford I>f!alershlps in Xln't benetil!I, Co1ta Mea Cut · Edie . Trim Dependable PLUMBING REPAIR orana:e County. Top com-Memorial Hospital. 301 Vlc- Eves 1tt .. 6. 5e37M 557-8535 No job too •mall mJsslon1, tn1urance, t>emo toria. Conta,cl Mr1. Dunlap. • 642--3128 * Jontt L&\'n S.rvlce COLl-PLUMil~ Plan .. We noed • truly pro-COOK, "Pl'· Maturt. Apply Mow, edge, vacuum. Small, feMlonaJ new car salesman. r.tesa Verdf) Conv, Hosp, 961 ltrge, clea,...up. 54~2943, 24 hr. aervlce, 645-1161 Apply l.n per110n tc Don Center St, CM 54~. COMPJEI'E Lawn & ll1moclel l Repair Crevier. Theodore Robtna COSM~LOGIST II ···• Ford, 2060 Harbor Blvd., 1 c. iv • ct.-... Oardentnr tervlce. Hau1iri1 CUsrQM Remod/AlttraUona. Costa h-fen work u ualstanl ta 1tyllst A "clean-up. ,Jlnl 5U-O«l5. What have you. Dllvld . It llOme desk work. 4~165. JAPANESE Gerct<nor Stawart a•n'I contractor, _AUTO • , • Comp. Yardworlc •Oun-up. ' G!'.'nera.l bookkeeper needed Co1metlclen, p/t (mt Free t1tim1le4, 64)..3102 146-2&47. due to promot:Jon and eX• Llcenlfd &it\ nttded lo EXP. HawaJlan Gardener Rooftnt · • J)fln1ion A ,rood backarnund \\'Ork ln J. W. Robinson's c. omplete prdenlni tervlee LE1i0 e -'--flnl Co. Rociti-all tn the a~tornortve field quall· Bf'auty Sakln fOJ' national '"' JWU ... hi di · UI t cormeUe otJ, Work lnvolvt8 Ktmala.nl, 6*-4676. tvpea:. Recover. repairs, titia for t • ven ed •Pl' • facial treatmt.nt lndtv1du&l "'J"o"11N=so°'N"'S"'°"G'"A"'R"D"E'1=IN""o-I thermo roof ('l)ttlns:11. white Phone Baurer Sulek 979-l5CKl la1ihes , mike--uj, de 0 w~ Yard M&Jnttnanof!. Plantlna A cclor. Uc/bonded 1lnct ext. •19 between 10.4 p.m, will train. Salat)t + ~ . Clt:&n~PI 962--2035 1947. rrtt est. &4~Thi. BABYSJTt'ER w1ntl!'d, Mon, BentfitJ. I JIM'S Gardenlna, complete T. Guy Roofint. .Deal Wrd, fr!, my home. N.B. Call 642•2800; Ext. ~ lawn 6: yard Cf.rt, c.Jnnupa;. Otnct. I do my own work. Own tr a n 1 . Reference. RolllnMn's M;.3662 aft 5 pm. Ml-ml>. !14H3IO. 51&-7392. No. 2 ruhlon llland. N'I EXl'EDITOR 1RY1NE PruONt\ Exp<rl•octd tn mo t • r Io I SERYICES•ACEllCY hand.11.ni a: order proce11in1. Journeyman Mech. $715 Secretarlet to MOO , Xln't benefit• It retiremernt Payroll to teOO 1.~ A/P Clerk• to SUO . p~. Apply \n Pe.non General Ofe to S5l50 : SHUR-LOK CORP. -••t>tr ~ 1300 E. Normoncly Pl. 488 E. 17th <at trvinol' CMl Soni• An• '42-1470 Equal Opportunity Einpioy<r iJi!'AN!!ilT:!!!OR~IAl.~~-~~lor~~~I r EM ALE tor pet lhop )) or over. Part ti.ml on 1 1 r o o m I n a butinf'll, w\ctnds. 8lG439'l. will traln. No students--no JANITORS wanted Lquna, one under 19 need apply. Ne"""°" Beach ma. ewn- M111t love peu l wWtna to Ina work. 63().lS)l. learn. 113 Broad\vay, C.M.K ,.,;IT::,'Cl\,,.,;;&N,,,....,H,,.•"'lpe'-n-. -:A-ppl)'...,. r.; TIME FOR M ... Vm!< Conv. H..,,. 911 , Center St, CM. S41Wie85. : • lj)UICK CASH l .,at L e 'v $M r .. Noao. ,..,... • r .. Jo .. THROUGH A EotabtlW<l ttnn Juot mov 10 new ottlcls wuta teati- DA IL y PILOT tory wllCI wUI do M17'0. i Cll'tat cc, C.U -Wall, WANT AD w.21111. Donnto a lloMI• ST&AM Corpe! Cte ... rl, * prof. at i.,.,,, price:. 300 I••··············· :q. II. $29.95. 972~12. EXP ER. T J a p 1-n st t.!Jtt to tradl! Our Trader's Any aay 11 the BEST :0AY to Equal Oppor. Employtt t Servlett . ctwiups, ~ P&radt. oolumn ta tor )'Ou1 run an ad! Don't dtla,y •. • I tat. 54!-211$1. 5 llnff, 5 d.,. tor 5 bucltl. coll today &42,5!71. Nt!<!d • " td"T ,,_ all ad! -------- Jlttl'IOftnt:f ,\pncJ' -I 642°5671 Micht1-Dt .. !MM. ] ' l , • ,• I ' ,- ..... ~ ... l§J r _ .... l~I -.... l§J I ·~ .. --1§1 I --.. l§JI -. .... I~ I ---l§J I ---I~ Autos, Imported 970 Auloo, lmportld 970 Autos, 1_....i t70 Autos. lmpomd 9711 Aulol, u .... ,,.Aulol, Ulld ,,. Aulol, UMd ,,. FIAT RE NAULT. YOLKSWA<iEN '7·2--flA~T,,,.--, _R_•_.•o.,,u""11 _,°",,,"'°""""solo . ,_ ".Annual Brand new 1912120 2 dr. sed. Demonstrator SerinfNo. mA(Jl6450i) •• ----Clearance Sale $199 DOWN This Weekend $59.39 PER MO. f,, ,, In I j I ~ • J 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 .. ,, ~ ' ,, • 842 6666 '72 TOYOTA COROLLA $1966 <+T.&L.) or $39.30 MO. '72 Y. W. BAJA L<u than 8600 mlleJ. n!is Is the one they've been tilkine about. Must 1ee. Ltd. edi· tion, Showroom fttth. OJ.22. 688130) *'59 VW* $250. 645-£499 lOCKJ-1~ vJ. Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach (714) 642-0406 546-45>! TRIUMPH t •peed transm;,.io•, raa;o, --------heater. (XXD443) Kelly Sug. '65 Triumph Spitfire gested Retail 11100• $799 '70 OPEL GT Competition Orange, Black Bucket Seats. 4 spd dlr. Ex· (MQA928) cellent condition. Can fi. $790 nance private party (IND- 204). Call 494-6.lli aft 10 am. 546·8~.0RSCHE COAST Good thru 7/16112 DAYE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa. 546-8017 1970 PORsrnE 91H, lo IMPORTS . miles, factory war r t y, •'!n vw " -· Mi.f/flf Sa ·1· 1000-1200 \V, Pacific Cst. Hwy. '" • camper. ""'vw mi, · mags. cr1 lei!, Lots of extru $2600 or best $4700. After 6 pm call Newport Beac~ (714) 642-0400 U Pvt ty . ••71855 aft 5 968-8020. 546-4529 o er. p • O't , • VOLVO XLN'T. rond. 911-T P<lrsche, * TRIUMPHS * 1969. FuUy equlpt. Best of· '71 CLOSEOUT •-,6-9_Y_O_LY-0-144S ,,t.er..,. ;::6\'S-5850=::-o·,,,.--=-SPITFIRES AS l..O\V AS $2399 ·~ .Porsche 912, am/Im, ex-GT ..6 SAVE $500 l!eflent condition. S 3 6 0 0. FRITZ WARREN'S 4 Door sedan. l owner, low 83C).22S4. Sport Car Ce-mileage, automatic, air ron· '61 Porsche 1600. 111....-ditionin. (ZSD145). Kelly itechnnic approved-$1600 0 R A N G E C 0 U NT Y • S Suggested Retail $22!0 LARGEST . '56 P<lrsc:.-S:bll !150cc, 710 E. lst, S.A. 511--0764 $1999 re.bit trans. New cluti:h. '66 TR-4 A, I.R.S. Good brk.11. $2,000. 645-&199. Conti. $600. Herbs Garage. '62 Porsche 365B, yellow, 548-~114. Betlv. 8--S. chrome rin1s. Ai.\f·FM. Xlrlt '.67 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE <Ond. $7100, 962-1522 XI.NT. CONDrrION '70, 914, white/black. Appear __ 64&--0 __ 780 __ af_te_r _5P_M __ 1 group. Chnn wbls. AM·FM. $.1,llX>. 552-1101. RENAULT VOLKSWAGEN * '70 VW Con vert. * Good Urea. Ex. cond. Good tbru 1 /16/T.I DAYE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd., at lo"'air Dr. Costa Mesa. -1 1972 YOLYO Ronoult Solt1 & S.rvlco $1600. 51&-l932. for over a deoado In Orange ,69 vw BUS LH ta Tedoy •I Couhty reblt engine, 43,000 mi. Best R•tu Scrv. Dept. o.,.,, til 8 p.m. $2000. * 213, ~·Sm $11.74. Per Mo. Monday I ,,-==,.....---~-10.A.C. AM/FM, Auto. Inn.., Jlm S emons Renault '64 VW Van, runs good, new dltlC t.nkH; 311-mo. ~ 2'lOI So. Main, Santa Ana JlO.l~~ carpet & Pancllll(. For LNolnt or buyl,. I bit . norfh of Warll<r $895, 540-6859. S.rvlco Department 546-4llf Salff Dlpartmeol 5'1-5242 l>on't ctve up the ship! "Urt" Jt tn clusUled, Ship 10 Share 'RetultJ! 64i-5618, '70 VW Faslbac:k, xlnt cond., $1600. 644-1100 btlont 5 pm. &&k for Janet. A good want ad la a tood in.. DEAN LEWIS BUICK · CORYAIR MAVERICK --------'Ill CORVAIR, now Inn.., 1970 MAVERl<X. RAH . Fobulous Buick '71 !;!JL!dl..J<_...r, U.ka&t..v.wk. clean, lo m1lel. Good ttr.1 • 14.000 Ml. All x1l11.1! P•rf Best olfe<. 53M1163, a!t<r 6 $1350. 536-7'125. cond._$3390, 612-4789. ~ _ p.m • .....;.... . CORVETTE -MERCURY '70 MERCURY Colony Par!< lt_a_ waaolf. 10 pass. Steel btltt'd Um, root rack, 'Ate. P/$, P/B, etc. 1 owner. Great for family. ~2621. Yellow with white vinyl top, PONTIAC '72 LE MANS Bland new Jm Pontiac 2 cir. Le MW, -musf see tao .t~ preelate, Ser1aJ/No. 202702- Pl19847. $325 DOWN : .• . ·. $85.81 P£R MO. '63 Rambler wgn in aooa :running cond. $195/bffi o£. fer. 968.-e334 or 147..-0543. ~ : • a u t 0 m • t 1 c tran""wion, T ·BIRD 15,000 miles, (176DQC). Kel· 1 ------..,..-..... -; 1y Sllggested.Reta11 122l,11.-'56. Oassic Thund""1>lrd-ToP $1699 'QO)lld. $!800. • 6'1>-2790. • Good. lhru 1 /16/T.I DAYE ROSS PONTIAC PLYMO~TH '59 T-Biro 2 dr blp. $99.00. Full pow. air. H I: H Auto Sa~1. 2186 H~r Blvd.; Costa Mesa. 642-1616. '65 T·Blrd. Blue 2 dr. Xln'I ed. $975 or best offer._. 549-1947 bet. l -4pm '55 T·BffiD ORIGINAL OWNER 613--2289 after 5PM · '69 PLYMOUTH 9 .... "111· VEGA ·. PIS, P/B, air, new tires A ~--·-·----......,=-- brks. Ori•. owner. 673-3848. .'71 VEGA PANEL .llmmia• ""*" ,. 547-5126 '68 Impala ll:H s!:ia ~ St. Immaculate, Sacrifice, """' --..,H~O=R~N~ET=-­ scll dlr, 897-0224, '66 Chev. "C&price" radial tires. See to appreciate. $\!IX). 544-a417 '64 CHEVY Impala Wag0n, V-8, auto, P/S, air. R&H, $495. W-1913 att.r 5. CHRYSLER •so Chryaler New Yorker Re-built. $.ISO. m.«i3li 220 Poppy, Corona def .Mar. '«> OIRY&:EJi Sta Wgn, power, air cond, xlnt cond, ~tires. $650. 6#-1'i29 Brand New 1'72 HORNETS. Automatic, pov.w ateerlnl. power bn.kea, power win- dows, factory· air, tilt wheel. vinyl top. (XJK230) Kelly Suggested R<taif $29!0. $2599 Good lhru 71161'12 DAYE ROSS PONTIAC ., MM Harbor Blvd., at Fait Dr. Costa ?lea. Sl&-8017 REPOSSESSION-Po n t • Fireblrd "l'l, 2,llX> orf&. mUca Exe ..m.. ftllOllClnc available, call W-'l'l'QL "fl! Flreblrd 400, air cond., autom, vllt)'l top, xlnt eond., 1 owner, Will tell for "lll50, -1518. cqNTINENTAL MUST sell-'611 Flttblrd. Xlnt cond. Air Cond. Auto Tnno. Many exttu. ll6IO. or belt oiler. $7~4. Now AvttlafJ\< with ,84 Bonnevlllo COllWl1. '" c .. i1non1o1 Cpo. AIR •TllllllNG LOt<le<f. Grett ....i, Immo<UJate, Loaded, "'"" * m-HM * :UO:· :91:i-1a_ 1n1. AT Ill mu CHARGE TIME FOi vinyl top. Low ooot 1.....,.. Spedllly tqUll'I '72 LTD Hardtop 4 Door fully factory equipped. Air con<!. Only · 8,000' mlles. :Fact war-ranty,· ~ Uc. paid. Thia· b<auUful ctr priced· only. $3696. (253DTAJ ·, '72 Mont. Corio 6,000 mlln, fact. war.o ranb'. air cond., P.S .. P .B., ab.ow room frtah.' "1'2 lie. peld. (173BQA)> $389!5. 70 Toyoto Hllux Pickup. 18,000 mUee:. Sharp! C016CQUJ ,1695 70 l'ury Ill Fully factory equipped. Air cond. ,(6116CBEJ . $1'195. •. '71 Mork ill . JS.000 mu... Abnoot every available option. Silver -wlbiack leather int 1 OYtner. Ste A drtw this lovely car •. (SST .. 235) '70 Mont or H. T, Hu bliher m -then normaJ but In excellent cond. Sharp polnt A beeut!M Interior. (llCQ- 135). $1395. TllANSl'ORTATION CARS ''5 vw But -t NWMOOO) 'M Cliovolle 4 Dr. M1$ II§: auto. (OPJJ.86) '" ... 1can $1'1 • eyl., auto. Rum tint. (PRY '12fl) .:-~ ~6. mu ... Excel ==~,:.:,~? OUICI CASH =.. :, i:.-~ IMBATE DEllYERY THROUGH A \..:I . Ex1:~u?':1ty Ward S.Lee DAILY PllGT Cort.Fox CORYAIR Amn••••" WINT AD AUTO LIAll• .., 1'64 COBVAIR 50..JIH ~ •, .. "'•P'rt IW. Cood Condition, l2ll5. ll:H So. 11a1n a. IH rft9 c.. -Ml 11111 ve-nt. 1961 Harbor, c.M. * 846-tl87 * Santa Aa .. ,..,.,. .._.I s • I' Ml Hl l ., ------------··-~...;.;.;~;;.;..;;:......__,~~~~~~ ' I, •. j . , :•. • • San f;lemenie Ca istrano . VO~. '65, NO. '195, ~ SECTIONS, 56 ,PAGES ' I EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALl~RNIA ' N.Y. Ster•• THURSDAY, JULY 13, 19n • TEN CENTS . . Fox Sought After Biting 3 Clemente Campers By JOHN VALTERZA Of .... o.itr '"" ,, ... An all-out search for a fox which could be rabid was launched early today after It savagely attacked and bit ttu;ee young campers at San Clemente Beach State Park. . .. The fax, exhibiting raf.e behavi«, bit·a Costa Mesa youth on the forehead, and two others on the arms as each camper slept at separate campsites. . . . Michael V. Teoder.17, o! 31183 Ball Cir-autboriti,. who authorized ID -... wllldl L! much lea palnfll1 than Ille are Ibo -common ''r'e!ervoirs" of cle, Costa M,.., was awakened by the search of the park ,area1• IDY'IOHB. Plllieur lreolmtlll, bill lli1l ftqll!res 1 nbla known, be Aid. bite on bis forehead, rangers aaid. One rang~ ~ llllll1iliic Aid tbal at lltiiea of up' to 11 iDjOcuons in the ab-'nw.e nbid bell were recorded In The other two victims of the lox are leilst lour of the anhDelr ifO known to Jn. -<lnnl• County last year, be added. Eric Llnd, IS, of Walnut Creek IDd . habit the popular slate park , which Dr. Hamilton, who aaid the Jut rabid, ·Dr. Hlmlltoo, who stressed tbat William R. Jollie, 22, of Ontario. geoerally Js.fUU of c8mpen during sum-fox !ouod 'in ·the> county ·was in the ll)ld realdenll should not panic over the biting AU three; said a top county health of~ • mer months. -• . . • ~ lHOs, DODethelell upremed ~ , lnc.ldent, nonetheless urged a n y on e · ficial this morning, will immediately · Pr. Tom Hamliton, C01D1ty , bealtb allbut the me wblcb did the bjttng todaf oeemg a wild ~nimal exhibiting ag- undergo I set! .. o! injectlON ·to make servl°'" director,' iaid today \bpi the bec1111t of•ila-1Ve.-"""· . &ries1ve behavior to call author!Ues im· 1ure they do not cilntract nbies. three blte victims wjll begin ·trl.atmenl · ni. concern alJo ts bued on t!>e fact . mediately. The caae hu dnwn deep concern by ve,.Y soon with a ·,.tatively new vacdne that foxea, along with bob· and 1kuna, , Rangen said they had all available .- • ·e · . . . . The King Dies Kidney lll:s Ta~ Frmier's Life The King Is dead. Frasier, the prolific lion at Lion Coun- try Safari, died in the early hours of the morning. Cause of. death was listed as a combination of old age and a kindey malfunction. Water Study 'Priorities' '!'be board ol the South c-i County Water Dtllrtct Wednacloy nJpl directed its 1eneral manager to develop an ••on1er of priodUea" based on recommendaticwls 1118de In a llUdy ol monapmeUI IDd operatlont. n. ll<ioritleo will ho preoealed to the board fat ravllw and action al Ill ncutar mtollol ln Aupll. Diradar -Dwyer, wlto .... a. molloa, -tllal -ol Ibo -nlOllllollam ,_ In the llUdy bJ VTN ·~ a1"1ldy ha'N been ..... Ii* practico. "I Im moot proud to be • -ol the board wblch decided to alUe IUCb a lludy, porttcularly In view ol lhe bot and heavy times In the pu~" - board pmtcleot Thomas H. BrooU. Brook& IUglelted the firm be com- tnlaioaed to return to Iha -In • Y""I' IDd ... bow .. ..-poUdeo 111 ... been carried out. Dlrecton, boftver, loot no action cm Ibis~. BnoU, with apprvval ...... - dlroc:ton, -the ,......1 -to -copies of the ._ ....., uallahle to members ol lbe public '"' 1 .......... Coples may be checked out at lbe dlltrlct olllce, JllA Second A-, -Lacuna. . There She Is ••• Up! penonne1 looking for the animal at the state park, bul whether the lox II found or not. It will make no dilference to the three victims. "We could ..,... be sure that 1 lox caught at the park was the same one that did the titting," the health o!ficlal said. "So it slmJJly meana that these tbret young men will lllll have to go tbrougb fhe vaccine treetment (the sert<J ol.. shots) plus. the Injections of anttserum derived from ~-" Armed Pair In Control Of Aircraft ...... Mollly -tbroaO P'HdaJ, ..,, cordlnc to the w.thal!ody. 1111111 atlbe-..-71rillncll 113 tnland. iAWI .......... INSWB· 'IODAY . Now IMI ·~ lfeGooml Ml cltar<d 1111 -• .,.. dl1, he ll mappioo plau 10 nau lh• mflllo!lt Qf dollan Ml ,,.n, toiU weed frtr Ille ClllllJJOIQll. Sto"I/ on plonl, tolvN - tO!llf1 f1"om on Pao• I. .... _ . -" , .. , .. ,... 11 e;. 1 === ........... .... I W I D.llLY PILOT SC Directors Opposing Standards By JOHN ZAU.ER OI .. o.lfr Plitt lllff • • A bid to overturn leCllON of tough ,,.. ...... potlulion atandorda WU lodged Wedl-11y lllgh! by 4lr<cton or the Joint Onn&• Counly Sanllation Dlltrlcla. A,....i bf reporil Iha! treated sewage will bo held to otandan!s more 1trt111ent then ~ !or drtnlllnl water, tbe 4lr<cton voted unanimollsly to seek I -._ihc, revision, or -.thinJI" ol Ibo ocan pollution ttJ!Ulalloas approved fut -bf the llale Water Reaoun: .. <:ontroJ Board. (See related atory, Paco '10). "II lllUl1dl ltkt J>i:opoaltlon 9 all over again."' C01DJMDted oz:ie irate dlredor. -ln&.lhe .... atandards will require c:Qllllnldli>o' ~I fa& mlllion wqrth qf new aecoodary treatment plan~ directors were told. Bui sanllatlon atall members ltreued that even this amount would not Josure compllanoe with one « two sec- Uona of the-new rules. "We all knew we were going to be hit by these new regulatlom," said Fountain Valley Director Ed Just. "But we didn 't expect It to be thla bad. "Something has to be clone, but I don't know how far we're 1olng to get 1n the curreot atmosphere ." The oonllallon district c u r re n t I y removes about .t() percent ot the organic material from 150 million gallons ol _.,. per day and then dum]ll It into Ille oc:eao five mlle> ollshore. Tllo .... requirements will demand sraler thin 85 percent removal. In addition, Ille new rules deal for the fin! time with the 11C>Called heavy melab abch u 'mercwy, lead, copper, and chromium. Harvey Hunt, an qlneerlng con- 1ultant to the district, told directors the new l'Mrlctlons are tougher than lhose for drinking water and will be "nut to lmpoesible to meet" for chromium. Hunt alao took lsaut wJlh the 1tanclard for mercurY contamination, which hu been Umlted to one part per billion parla watlr, becaute he ays be knowt of no lnatnllDenl tbal can clelect mercury 10- curalely al that level. .... lbere are DO leulble methods lot removlntl heavy meJals from huge · voJwnu of wute water anyway, Hunt cootlnued, Ille ooly option might be to forbid thelr dlacbarge Into Ille aewer oywttm. '-"Ibis mtan11 the ••Ilona may have tbelr greatest ellect .. cerlaln Industries who wW DO longer be allowed to dilcharga Into our l)'olem," Hunt said. "Somo may be lon:ed to move or go out el bn1lr1a1," . Sanllation District maneger Fred ·Harper aald ho was DIOlt disturbed by ·tho way In which standanla "jumped around tnnn meeting to moetlnl" or Ibo Slate Wiler lleeourcea Control Board. • '!1111*, • u, 1m • DAILY PILOT Steff Phtle 'It's Vp Surfers off San Clemente pier take' advantage of warm weath- er and water as wave begins its run to the beach. FromP•geJ HIJACK •.• southwest," said Joe Donnell, 18, a mechanic's helper. "He was pretty low. I was trying to figure out what he was doing when all of a sudden he brought ber rlpt In to tjie field." Elghl FBI a,enla armed wllh bigh- powered rill~mlWlded the jeillner as Sherill Robert Gladney and slale and local police aled of Ille area !or a radiUs of a mile. The FBI snipe.rs were · positioned on bolh aides of the runway. The hljacken allowed wounded flight engineer Gerald L. Beaver to be laken from the plane on a stretcher after copilot Raeman W. Reagan leaped out of Jbe door, sullerlng a fractured pelvb and olber Injuries. A stewardess was allowed to leave the jeWner to present tbe htjacken' lalelt demands to FBI agenta. She came out a side door, sliding down Ille wing and began running. She told FBI agents the htjacl<tn tbrealened to kill the olher stewardesses H Jbetr lalell demands !or a light piano aeatinc four penooa and a new pilot were not meL The hijackers never show- ed lhemselves from Jbelr positions Inside the disabled plane. Pwengen aboanl the orJclnll •kl'· jacked jetliner described them u two black meR anned with a pistol and abolgUD and believed e<rrylng a hand 1re114do. From Pqe I REVIEW ..• S~Pnfod ·'Season' of Art , • Fests ID Laguna By BARBARA KREIBICll Of Ille Deltf Piii! Steff In moet beach towns, the big season for vlaltors gets Wldcr way as soon as school let.I out and the ocean warms up for comfortable swimming, and contlnue1 through Labor Day. Laguna Beach, while welcoming the usual stream of summer bea ch fans, has a very special "season" of Its own - a six-week period when the town 15 literally tsken over by three unique art festivals, Involving hundreds of local artists, craflsmen and voluneeer helpers and lur- ing visitors numbering into the hundred.! of lhousands. The Art Colooy's 1972 festival !ea!OD gets under way Friday with the • simultaneous opeQings of the 31th. aMual Festival of Arts,. its n ow· fa m o u s o£fshoots, the tree-wheeling Sawdust Festival and the nxn ~ate Art-A-Fair. The three festivals wlll be open seven days a week through Aug. 27 -the Festival of Arts in its longtime home on Laguna Canyon Road, at the entry to the city, the Sawdust Festival across the road a few hundred yards further out in the canyon and Arl·A-Fair at 34& N. Coast ffighway. A total of some .00 artists and craftsmen will be displaying and selling Capo Seeking Contempt Aid For Planners San Juan C.plstrano ~ily councilmen have asked that the mayor's contempt powers be delegated to the chalrman ol tbe planning commission. City 11torney Jim Okazaki bas been onlered to propau an ordinance giving tbe commlssion· chairman, like the mayor, the power to rule persons out of order at public meetings and have them arrested. Spettlng for the council. Mayor Jim 'l'hoq>o said be hoped tbe measure would never be needed, "bot it would be good to have it to fall bac:lr: on." 'lbe issue of maintaining order at meetings wu raised by the council a month ago shortly alter a stormy public hearing at the planning commission on a rezone proposal. A beerlng oo the same matler before tbe council Monday was calm and order· their works, and demo111trating their skllla 1n everythJng ftom portrait pain· ting to pot throwing at the three loca. tions. Special attracttoo at the "big festival" Is the nightly pr ... nlaUon ol the Pageanl ol the Moten, thla yW' Including 12 paintings, 'J:/ sculptures, a tapestry, mural, posttage stamp, plaque, stained gla.u window and ivory carvings, all reproductd wilh living modeb. The pageanl, as usual, was sold ~!or the season long before its scheduled opening, but wouJ<J.be viewers are ad4 vised to check lhe box olfice daily !or possible cancellations. In the Utue Festival Forum Theater, puppeteer Tony Urbano will presen~ two different marionette shows daily: ·"Peter Rabbit," a mw:ical comedy for children at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. and "Mediter· ranean Holiday," a marionette review for adults, at •:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.rn . The festival grounds are open from noon to midnight 'daily, with an ad· mission fee of 50 cents. A restaurant, concession booths for snack.s and a picnic area are available 19 visitors. The 160 exhibits at the Sawdust Festi- val are housed in booths designed and built by the artists and usually attracting as much attention as the art works they contain. 'lbi11 year the Canyon field on which the Sawdust is installed for its six-week run has been transformed with a waterfall, over w h I c h two life-size female figures hover, a Gallery Garden and a pair of 26-foot towers. Strolling musicians wander through the grounds at intervals and there is a rerreshment booth and a new restroom facility. A 25-cent ticket ls good for unlimited growids admlas:ion for a week. Hourr are 10 a.rn. to midnight. Sixty artisis and craftsmen are fealured In the predomlnanlly tradilional Arl-!>·Falr on N. Coast Highway, which is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally, wilh the closing hour extended to mid· night oo Fridays and Saturdays, Grounds admission b 25 cents. All three Festivals will be served throughout the season by special • trams, as well ., eie local municipal lw line. Capo Engraving . Tools Available ly. Engraving tools for Oeplstrano Beach Under one of the flrBt «dinances ever residents to put their driver's license adopted by the city, the mayor bas nwnbers on valuable belongings are now pawers of contempt under which he can available at two locations in the com· order a person arTeSted. A complaint can munlty. then be filed with the district attorney's The practke, designed to discourage N ovocai11.e SaUl Slwoting Cause LOS ANGELES (AP) -Novo- C<lne lnJected clirectly ' Into Jbe bloodslrtam probably caused lem· porary insanity to a Pacoima man accused ol !Iring &hots at his den· ti.st, says a psychiatrist who teslifJed at the man's assault trial. Dr. fl.1arcus Esketh Crahan, a court-appointed psychiatrist, said Wedne!day that he thought Tom- mie Watts Jr., 28, was "out of touch with reality" when he fired four shots at Dr. Reb Scott of Van Nuys Dec. 1. Scott said the palienl complained hb toolh still hurt after Jhe novo- calne shots, then pulled a pistol and started shooting, chasing him into a parking lot. Scott was not injured, police said. From Page I BUDGET ... corrective measures could be taken to take care of the Youth Authority's com· plaint. Meanwhile, a second hall con· taining 200 beds is in the planning stage and is scheduled to be built in three to five years. Included In the $34.l million budget in- crease is $900,000 in additional county Medi-Cal payments plw $600,000 based on the l•.8 percent increase in assessed va1uation, or $1.5 million; the Sunset Beach parking lot, $600,000; a drunk driver rehabilitation program, $517,000; and $395,000 in increased welfare costs. Adidtional increases includ~ $2'n,OOO !or structural fire protection and $173,000 for the Sheriff's Department. During Wednesday morning's session supervisors added $562,651 to the pro- posed budget in Community Safety "poUcy items" these inc I u ding disbursements to the Probation Depart. ment, and Orange County Airport . Other major increases include $120,000 for additional fire equipment f o r watershed protection, and $300,000 for new Communications Department equip.. ment. Most of Wednesday's three-hour session was spent on additional funds re. quested by Chief Probation Officer 11-fargaret Grier. She asked for $480,000 - over and above what had been approved by the county administrative off,ice. Finally approved were funds totall ing $165,761 for four new positions in the Foster Horne Program, $62,000 for air conditioning at Albert Sitton Hall, $13,000 for an employmeDt counselor, $8,000 for a Juvenile Hall recreation director, and an additional position at the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. Supervisor! Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana and David L. Baker of Garden Grove voted against the increases. Pilot Rescued After J~t Crash Fischer's Not There For Game ' REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) Temperamental American chess cham- pion Bobby Fischer failed to show up at the scheduled starting time today for his second game In the $250,000 world cham- ploriship motch but be had one hour to beat Jhe clock. llis aides said he was still asleep. If ~e does not show up by 6 p.m. ( 11 a.m. PDT) he forfeits the game to world champion Boris Spassky .of. the Soviet Union. Organizers of the match earlier aald they would remove one of the television cameras from the hall U Fischer would play Spassky. Fischer, who held up the first game for 35 minutes 'Vednesday because he ob- jected to its being filmed on closed circuit television, said he would not show u.p for today 's game with WQrld champion Boris Spassky of Russia unles,, all the TV cameras were removed from the hall. (See earlier story Page 4). One U.S. chess source said Fischer was unlikely to change his mind. "You can talk to Fischer when he is winning but not when he has lost," the source said. Fischer lost the first game to Spas,,ky, putting him one point behind the Russian. A forfeit today Y.'Ould put him two points behind. - The match could go as many as 2• games. Spassky needs only 12 points to keep his world tille but Fischer needs l2 1h to win. • Lothar Schmid, the official referee In the match, demanded a personal apology from Fi!cher. The arbiter said Fischer called him a liar when Sclmµdt went backstage Wednesday to try to latk Fischer into returning. to the game. Schmid also sald the organizers would be allowed to fill the two front rows of tht spectator seats in the 3,000 seat hall to- day. The organizers emptied the two rows Wednesday at Fischer's request but Schmidt said this was a one-lime con· ce~ion, Stun,tman Booked In Two Murders OXNARD (AP) -A partlime actor and movie stuntman has been arrested in· the shooting of two men wbose bodies were found in apartment house hallway, police said. He was identified as William Lowrey, 24. Detectives said the man was booked for investigation of murder and for iJ.. legally possessing a firearm. Officers said they were called to Lowrey's apartment and found the bodies ol Joe M. Bonham, 29, and Jerry M. Goins, 26, bolh o1 Oxnard. He Aid die touibett part of the otancl· arda were ~ "out of the bJue11 at the final ~ ol die stale board. Harper also repeated bis complaint that the ...... requirement.a didn't ...,,, to bl founded on any <Clentlllc r.ct. . Amplifying Harper'a remarb, legal for necessary capital improvements. .....i C. Arthur NlllOIJ said Ille new One pressing Jmprovemenl is replace- o«ice and, if 1be penon ts brought to burglaries and to help law enforcement SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Navy jet pilot trial and found guilty, he is subjecl to a official identify stolen goods, is being parachuted Into the sea about eight miles Parking Lot Landi'ng fine of $100 or a jail term. backed by the Capistrano B e a c h east of San Clemente Island from bis The powers of the ordinance have Chamber of Commerce. disabled aircraft and escaped injury. :recu1allonl are "rather arbitrary." ment of the main transmission Une down · "I'm aure all of us want to do what is f ..J'acilic Coast Highway at a cost ol never been resorted to, bul Okazaki has There are two electric engravers The Navy said U. (j.g.) Hugh W. TORRANCE (AP) -A light airplane expressed confidence that tbe law would available at Kenny's Hardware, 34291 Brooks, 26, of San Diego was picked up crash-landed in a market parking lot belt for the ocelll,'' be said, "but there $645,000, the VTN study notes. ano Umlt.s to what can be done wilh the In addition, lhe dlslrict sbould embark stand up in court. Doheny Park Road, and one at the by a helicopter Wednesday after bailing Wednesday and the pilot received minor "It would take a police action," he said Ouunber office, 34812 Doheny Park out of his n Crusadef. Cause of the injuries, police said. Officers lll1d Jamil 1imJted relOW'tel we have to work with.•• on a comprehensive plan for replacement Preriomly, IBllltaUon officiall bad said bf deteriorated and sub· standard o( implementing the ordinance, "but it is Road. crash was not known . Molrat of Inglewood was at the COlltrols just like any other criminal [ll'OC<!SS In A $5 deposit mwt be lell lor we ol the Brooks, based at Ille Miramar Naval ol a Cessna 150 on a llight !rum thol meeting the now requlmneotl would fadlilies lhe consullants recommended. 1---i.-.. -r ·m ·-mllllon over~-nut--ihree-Arif fii°ture proposiJS fOf' Wattr ·rate ·in- being carried out." engraver, but the money will be returned. Air Station, was on a routine training Hawthorne Airport when the cnft plurc· 1le aaaed thal lhe powe!' probably ex· _ ,.::wbe::::n:_the:::,:too=:_l is=· _:brou::::<>:gh::t_:ba::ck.=----fl::,i:::gh::I::. ____________ ed_to_Jbe--=gr_ou_nd_•_t_a_bou_t _7:_IO_p:...m_. __ yeors. Wedneoday Ibey said Jbe cost creases, the study stressed, should be Isla without the ordinance in tbat the •· would be '85 million over six to eight held in abeyance until the present rate years. NWon said that Los Angeles structure is studied by ·a representative -.. mayor or any other citizen could bring charges of disturbing ·the peace again.st an urruly person at a public meeting. ·County would have to spend l8llO to l8llO cl\lzeos committee. , Jh.illion., tow water users should be given a rate "I think we shou1d work iog.ther to get decrease, Jhe consultants !!lid, and those a review, rehearing, or someUtlng of using large amounts should pay their these requirements," Nlsson sald. "They proportionate share. ought to be more realistic." It is recommended that the district Graying Gunman Surrenders Jet Tuition Bill Okayed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Stnale ·bu approved Jegislation eliminating tui- lioo charges In stale c o II e g e a and .lJD.iversiUes for California dependents of prisoners of war and mLssing-irHlctlon in SOutheast Asia. .. DAILY PILOT lhe Of'll'lfl CHll DAIL.Y ll'ILOT, wlflt wflklt I• comlllMll lllt Ntwt•l"rts .. It pw911allM .W Ille or11111 C .. 11 l"Utllldlffl9 C~llY. s.,.. r111 .itJllOn• ,.._ f'Vbllt'.>ltd, MOnd1r t~'1tlltll Fricf1y, tor Colll Mtu, ~lwptff IHCll, H\lflllntton INCh/l"ounttln V1rir,, l...,._. BMdl, lr•IM/1«111~ aflll ·&.11 Cltmtntti San J~n Olt>i•lrlllt. A tirttll rtOlonll .cl!llM 11 Pltbl!IMd S..tllnltYt el'd 1W1.,.. f'ltt-PfJnclPtl pWll~lnf plllll 11 11 D Wist ll'i' Strwt, (tlll MtM, C.lllWl!Jt, t2'lL RoMrt H. w,,, ,.,......... l"llbl1tllll" J1clc k. C1i1rlt'i' Vkl llraldtnt onl Gttlet•I ~lltlltf llrieMll 11vi1 · . ., 1\111'111 A. vr,hint M ......... l llW Ch1rl11 H. loot Aic.h1ril P, Nill ANl1l111t ........ !tit Ellier. s-Cl...-. Offtce JOS Herth El C1ml111 A11l0 t2172 ---C..lt M-': J. w._-.:,::r SffWI "..,.,, lffdl: sm " ..,.,M,. ~llflelM a.tel'll l7'1t '""' ~·"' ~ a..cftl ti! ,., ... ,,...,_ Ttl-17141 641 .. 111 O•WlH A4Wttt .... 641·1171 Sn C....... Al .D•palmM1: , ......... 4tJ .... . °""""''' 1f11. Of-.. C..I -..itMftt ~. ... MW1 ••Ifs lllWtAtlllr11,, ...., .. , "'"" ... MwrtlMfM'lfl: '*'"' ....,_ .. ,....... wltf*tll .,.aet ... ....... ..,,...... llWI!«. ..... ( ........... ._ •C.... ........ ~ ', '""'"" • '8f11tf ~ ..... } "' .... U.ll ,...,."', ~ _...,._AM ........... study an automatic rate increase system, so that local water rates increase or decrease depending on the wholesale price of water to the agency from the Metropolitan Water District. The M\VD rates are expected to steadily increase over the next five years, It is pointed ~ut. Water rates in the South Coast eoupty Water Dislrtct are higher, the nJJprt noted Jban In many surrounding distrip becau'se of the steep and billy terrain. Senator Says • Schrade Bridge Won't Get Votes In Hijack Try OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -A gray· haired gunman, claiming be had a bomb in a suitcase and waving a gun that turn- ed out to be empty, hijacked an American Airlines jei with 57 other persons on board Wednesday nighl, but gave up early today. He received a ransom package 1n • mall pouch today, !reed the 50 passengers, ordered the plane to leave for an unknown destination and then surprisingly handed over his empty .33- caliber revolver to a stewardw and sur· i:endered. The plane landed and the hijacker, Identified as Melvin Marvin Fisher, 49, of SACRAMENTO (AP) -The naming ol Nonnan, Okla., wu lalten to jail • Jack Schrade Bridge probably won'I be Federal agenla oearcbed the plane and official in time to help state Sen. Jack found the ramom package but no bomb. He demanded $550,000 and parachules Schrade (R-San Diego), In his campaign In exchange !or Jbe passengers. The for re-election In November, says the plane returned to Oklahoma Cily and lan- autbor ol the bridge-naming measure. ded, but the hijacker forced it to take oil .,I haven't any intention of tt having again and ~ircle the city wblle the · " Se ransom was being delivered. anythlng lo do with 8 campaign, n. American Airllnea officials woukl not Randolpb Collier said Wedneoday In an say what was In tbe N1110m pacU,e Interview on the Senate floor. ~ they delivered In the oil mall pouch but "By the time we get around to aller Ille hijacker received I~ be released dedicaUng ii, it'll be long aller the the 50 pasaengera unbanntd. He kept the Uon.'' the Yreka Democrat added. seven crewmembers as hMtage. Collier's ret0lutlon would rename the The atyjacker w a 1 de.tcribed at a Mission Valley Viaduct In San Diego. nerYOlll man ·about six feet tall who took '!be 3,911Hool· bridge carries lnterslate swigs ol a while liquid from a boJUe aa 8115 over lnterslale 8 In San Diego County the hijacking progressed. and would be visible to thousands ol The gunman bljack<d the 7 2 7 , motorlala each day. , American Airlines flight '33, over north Collier IBld be lntrocluctd Jbe measure Tens on Jbe Oklahoma CIJy-to-Dlllas leg because Schrade had served !or yeora ol a ...,.._n1ry fllghl from N.,. York wllh him on the Senate TranaporlaUon Jo !lOI Angelea . Commitlee. He 11id Scbrade did not ask The aircraft took «! from La Guardia to have the bridge named Iller him. Alr!lort In New York and atopped In The meaS\ll'e mov<d to the full S<natt Waahlngton and Chicago before II"" from Collier'• Finance Commlllee Tuts-\ ceedlnl to Oklahoma City. it wu to ha" dty. It ls ••peeled to ha YI llltle op. Oown directly to Loo , Ant1ela lnnn position on lhe Ooor. \ Dlllas. • •• $499. Includes 4 chairs in your choice of vinyls and fabrics in a variety of colors. Sclid oak table with matching full text\Jred wood grain plastic top, and antique brass scuff rail on the base. Available in 44f' or 48'' sizes. .. . : \ Lampassh~:··"~9.00l '"'"". ~·:. :i;r tilt' ~ l!:;.-\...: . • ii!\:"lb-..... ..:• --~- ' , .... t.---4 ~ ,,.....~ ~ Semi Annual Furniture Sale Now In Progress H.J. GAl\1\ETf fURNf[URE . PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS . . Ope" Mon .. Thur1. l Fri, Ev11, 221S HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, ( I l I ( 26 DAILY PILOT SC ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;c-__________ _ S.Laguna Man Gets OVER :THE 'COUNTER NASO Listing• for Wed.....t.y, July 12. 19n Top Post Santa Ana Firm Eyed Consolidated Resources Inc. announced agreement in prin- ciple to acquire 82 percent of the total shares outsbnding 9l Modular Cores Inc. of Santa Ana, 1n an exchange of 630,!KJO shares o( C R J's common stock. 11-1 C l produces factory-built kitchen and bathroom modules for residential a n d com- mercial uses. CULTURED PEARLS ARE OUR EXCLUSIVE CONCERN AND ART MURATA PEARL CO. OF CALIFORNIA, INC. MARINERS VILLAGE Dana Harbor Del Prado Avonue 114--tf64li2 Do You or Will You Need Tax Shelter? HOW MUCH7 $7-10.50-100,000 or more l TAKE A HARD, LONG LOOK AT CATTLE WHERE THERE'S UP TO lO'lo PROFIT UP TO 300% TAX WRITE-OFF and CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS SPO RT & DRESS FROM $11 .00 H-' • ,.,..,. hne fer ye•f,,....... teMlty1 , ... n flM ... ., • ......_ the ..... ,. ....... fH I• "* cl•lfl-4 1KtJff. Ami for real fun, read PILOT Svndav oomit1. Boner .. Ark In tho DAILY MUTUAL FUNDS COMPLETE-NEW. YORK STOCK UST ----- , ~~;.=1 'Gunsmoke' Clearing "· , .. ... .. I, "ITIPllOTMll" (I} 2. "MCI •WYYUITllUS*CI> l. ....... ,.,, .......... ,., • • ·-119'1T ... TI r&m11 -~1--Tl-IE BEST • • Readership p o.11 s ,prove HPeanuts" is one ot tbtt world'• most popular comic stripe. Read it daily 1n the . DAil.Y PILOT. ---"~=--• "THI OtHEI .. ,,., AND . ''O> ""WAIT UNTIL DAii" ' Comp RICHARD IENJAMI~ KAREN BLACK U!GRANT (I) Marshal Dillon Turns 'Nonviolent BJ JERRY BUCK HOLLYWOOD (AP) Marshal Matt Dillon's blazing six guo_b going to 1p<nd 11101t of next seoon'a 11Gunsmoke" cooling oll In bis holater. Alter 17 years ol outshoollng cowpokes, buffalo hunters and a wide auortment of gritty gwulingen on the CBS series, Marshal Dillon has fallen v1<> 1im to antJvk>lence measures. Dillon, 11 playtd by Jame1 Amess, has apent an m. creasing amount of Ume in re- cent yean away from Dodge City -to the annoyance of many fans -and tbat trend continues in the fall -even more so. "I'm debating w1lb myRlf whether I can m a k e •Guoamoke' anymon," says Executive Pioducer J oh n WfIKDAYS CROMWEU 7 Only LA WREHCE 911.5 Otl. Y SAT & SUN Lawrence 1:15-7 P.M. ~~,;;;4:3~5-.;.:;I0;.;;:15 ~C3!:.All8!1o\. STANC8Al.ONEI ---[INfOOl~/ lO ... _,, .... ,_, ManUe7. "We get enormous amounts cl mail now asking why Mall Dillon b always oul Of town~~ested ii WU beca Jim Arnesa la rlcb lazy, !ch is absolutely untrue. Tht only reason he'1 not in 'Gun.smoke' aoymore is because he's got a gun oo hla hip and he's a lawman. "He's a lawman dealing with violent people in a violent period of hi.story. He's a hero and sbould !unction like one. I can't involve hint in tea parties all the time. He's got a detective, 10 I can't ·~t hJm to work solvtng crimes." "Gunsmoke" is riding high in the Nielsen ratings -it fmished the past season in ~JI~! t~~\.o~~~r J! this September when the an- tiviolence restrictions become even tigliter. Not only are gunfighla · all but out -no one can be shown being hlt by a bullet -but so are other scenes ot 11iolence. Mantley had a script ready to LH Marvin G.ne Hackman in "PRIME CUT" Also (R) Dustin Hoffman . in ~ "STRAW DOGS" --[1.f/OOM/ll .. . . . ' ' ··~ 'bctWIT9 Or ..... C-fy R-* SUI •.....-llf ........... fW • AullMly ,. •• ,.... "l'IDDL•R OM THa llOOI'., -,,. -,, S1401UM I .. -· ,.. . ----.. SrA01u+1 1 .. -> ... . -----. STADIUM J .. . ..... -----.. STADIUM d .. -.~,··· - "'WAil llTWllH MU AND WOMEN" AND .... NIW LIAI"' • HMllOll: ..,,..... l!DWA .. oa "THE CANDIDAYI" (01'1 . .. ,.COOL HAND LUKI" (01") "?ORTHOY'S COMI' NTH ~~ "'CANDY" (XI Shl'll Meou-,.JUHIOlt IONNliR,. 1'91 "l'llT,UL OF DOl.lAlll"' 11'01 "SHALAKO" (l"GI "'SIY JACllD" AND "THE CARI Y TRIATMINTH SlllE ~lllUEll . ':ml ..... ALSO li'G)OQJ.111 STARS: IOA lUPINO 8fN JOHNSON · ROBT, PRESTON 2NO EXCLUSIVE RUN WOODY Al.I.EN IN HARBORclr..2 llAlllOI •n. AJ lflllla.I IT, co.,..... .....,,J ~··"·"''* . -s> ~.~~.~~:~ "M.A.S.H." ·7:00 P.M. "PATTON" t:OO P.M • FrlHy & s.t•rffy 01tly "MASH" 7 & 11 :14 , A WI Sl'R:GEL ....... SDWfflt! ,lcllolas .... Alexandra STARTS WED.JULY 19 WAL'l"DISNEY'S "NOW YOU SH NIM. NOW YOU DON'T' -----SPICIAI UMlnD lllAllMllT ' • I DAILY ~LDT l:S Convention . 'Steal' For NBC NOW! AT THESE SELECTED °THEATRES! f':I• TITAN 67!~ N\JTWOOO IJ.T (QMMO>.rW(AllH ' HO.I OYD ACADIMY AWA.ID WINNIU ••• Joh1uo11 a Cloris lt•thr11111 "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" .... G1or91 S191! "WHERE'S POPPA?" TWIN DISNEY HITS Cet•r Rom•ro Joe Flynn "NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DON'f' Welt~ney'• "PERRY" Continuous Show D•il from 2 .m. DIS THE' INVISIBLE VAPOR ~l'Elll WILT DllllEY ---~~ 00~, HOW\UJ - DONT ! ·-"-~ .~ ..... KURT RUSSfil·CESAR ROMERO .KI flYNN·JIM BACKUS·WIWAMWINOOM . ~MM tom· JOYCE MCN.IES·llDINIO S.VW..'M·Wlllll NQllWI TECHNICOLOR' .IWllLlkil!IlY·.:?.'°~·IOO"iiilat·mii"'llllll -.. --~---·---ALSO -A 11UE LIFE ADYE11111t-''PIRRY'' GATES OPEN AT7PM ··oRAVO. BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER'. .. ' . "Tiil YUl'S Rll1T llUU' sansnIU, • C1111•DC1A1. A•HICAI Fa.•. 111£ DI TIIE •m HUTAL AID •mli CMROllCLES DF UIElllCAI LIFE EWER IHlllO llil1m Tllf ll•ITS If POPlllH EmRTAtl•EIT," · -Vincent ~b_y, !few York Times "'TllE IOtlfATIIUl' ll l llPKTACUUA •Dtll ... DF 1'll flllST UlllSTH •OYIH Eftl llAIEI" M Sh•llt. NBC-TV DAILY PILOT THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY 'S HOM EM AKERS JA K llMMOH 4'a .ti' BARBARA ~~ HARRIS '"r;,r,._, lnwt1N '?>Iii N/llO (PG) CUOftilN" PlUI . nm JllA SHOWING SKUOCED OWllJall ffS1Ctl G;;. YVETTE Mf.IEU)( G ~. =--MGli4 ~~ "iu ... ,., ,.. 1'...:...711 ~~lfU'.O I ~~-2NO TOf> COMEDY ' WOOOYAll!N I ) I 1 I \ I Tlltn!q, .M1 ll, l'ln Thursday's Clos~ Prices-Complete New Yo1·k Stoel{ Exchange List Market Declines For Fifth Day NEW YORK (AP) -Prices were down again Thursday In the stock market, although they re- couped some of their losses in the late hours. Vol· ume was moderate. Declining Issues ran about 2 to 1 ahead of ad· vancing st<>cks on the New York Stock Exchange. Earlier the ratio had been 3 to 1. It was the lilth strajght losing session . The Dow Jones average ot SO industrials had lost a total of 18.44 in the preceding four. ":Fi .. NII .1 54 Siii llOuil 11 l!Df8 IV. ., S«v ... HO l'tJ'ICI .7S tNtJ I•• ,Mg 'I '"l l l-ll I TH .10 NtunEI "'50 •N1tonv,1 .lS N.olu... ,a) ''""° Pw 1.30 ,~!,~, I '11.~ Nlo T 2.:» !itwMlt .lO ,il~N \·°' NV~'ro 2~ .ftYSEpf )14 '"l:J:f 1,10 S1::::: 1:: ijL=iL~ LT Cp .Jld orfolkW. 5 orHllC .30d Ol'rl•I 1.cw A Ca.I JO '\!1 11M ... r, .. GAit pf ~ AAll;pt 1.35 ot1I Ut .tt ,c,, ..... Iii.'°' 1.n ln rs l:: .. ~ l:l: D ~ti -~· e '"'" l "''"" ,(S NWllA.lrl .•S Nw a." 1...0 uw11 l" .2Sd j~,· 1:-.. ·1 WI lof 4.20 WI lnctfC $ wMu. 1,1!' ... ~ ... ort 0 11.'l ~ort Sm .2S Nr!ll pf l .IO N~ Carp NVF Co lSI PKO•s 1.11: !'"" 1.~ KPtli1 .AO •c"""r ,,.... .te5wsl Air c'fa.T 1.20 K Tl" ,6().1 'IM w ... •fleWb c.mari .n ;."Arn WA MIPldl 1.N "•Ptf'(: ..00 ·a·1 .. , P Hit 1.04 p p'" •• ~•ICQ . 11\C •VLNw _,, , ......... p~ C'"tr "'""' 1.04 Ptftl'IOllic .17 Pfl'U'l Fruit ·~·::;~it ';~li p pf t.70 ,. pf '·'° p pf •• ~ 11111wl 1.2fl -· ,,, 1.60 l'•"ntaJI .llO ~-•l'f 1.» ~-.... u .-=· 2. Jt !:Mlnll :lJ' r:et II'< 1 P.t l!IC "1 1 Pt!lt1t'.pf .10 •gwPI 1.211 rlt $1 M t •O'!l!e '~ p.,,1e ,,,_ Pllltr . .0. Ptwta 0 1·'° ~ll!lliEI .'4 Plflet.l'f w. "I' pf 7.IS ~II Pl 1.IO " I pf 3.10 " ar •.u ~"'15111> 1.20 "I r""' 1.t4 II U11t1" .20 •111nc1 pf l Pl IP1t 1.30 ~l'IUVnH . .0 lcti:wlk lnlt •m G 1.24 1111 lM t •s .12 PltNY 8 .61 'I"'°'' .• ~ft.YI.A pf ,::~flm J•'(DOY .12 •:lfol• :ll ~.~ ~!'.. lt'\ ~ l)l'r' I ~a ,~@ l .... r.. .• !?!:':1 ll t1t i1~'"1~ 1.u ~ ... ~I.~~ ii • SC DAIL V PILOT If, \ LOS ANGELES -Delalla ore being worl:ed out for the purch•se or Amerlcln Metal Products Corp. and Its af4 flliated companif!S by Norris Industries, Norris officiill said. American ~1eta1 o[ Los Angeles manufactures sheet metal, plwnbing and heaUn& Items. Last year the .t<>mpany had sal.., approaching 111 million. I I • I ' ,ZI DAii. Y ,tLOT ' Tllunda1. July 13, 1972 LBGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO!'ICZ .one• ., .......... ,.IYTV ,ICTlTIOUS 1u11111••• ,ICT1TIOUS 1utn1•u N111iGt II ...,.... .,_ .. , .. -fillAMI ITATIMIJllT NAMI ITATIMllllT ......, ... Ml 91 1 -n1i... fw ,,,,. Tiit ........... ,.,.-_,. .... 11Mt t.llGW'M lltf-II llOIM M l,_. ..._ W ........ ()lfltr_,. 11¥ #lf'Ol'lt ..... ]_. as• M l .. ~ ... tlnWlf, 11111.,.,..,, ... ..... • WALLc0vERIHCS UNLIMITEC, m e1r01tOI: WlllCI COM,AHY, °' Dalllll i:::.':.:t:.., •. tt1L :.J .. $1. Wit o. Coll• ~ C.111. E~= 94:"';\,1tlfl ......... 9"I .... , ......... """" J"'* Eclwl11 O'efW, »Ml S.. a,111•, TMt 1ru.intt.1 11 N IM ~ .,., Ill Glamorous Moscow Rites Set Nol::-:--_ cc-o.Jly ,,..., Ntt. fT, 5trlll AM, calK. lllCll'lldueL I.,, '-ait E\'Wlt. »59 k l rUlllt. 0--.. M. WM• J'h u. w. tt. mt 1•n .ut, n , a.mt AM. e.n1. Tiii• tt•ttnlMI '"" w11t1 ,,.. """"" '™• ""'111'*' I• ... ,. ~ .,., • Clffk ot Of"tMt c-r .. or1· Jllflt ., 1m. MOSCOW {UPl)-Tlte Soviet Llniltid P~i., -· ... r-.-.. U • t J .A ~ JAMEi EOMN CltOlEY ..... •-l'r J , Malklal TY ............ mon'I mos g amorous Wcu· ty Q>utth In tho Lenin HiliJ overlool<lng tbe Mos<ow River. --~-=~te=.~ .. =-~,=,= .. =,=,.=,~,:---1 TMt ''''"'*"' 111tic1 w1t11 "'-countv c1«11. , 1tu1 ding in a gene.ration will take tU"llMMt COUIT °" ,... Cltl'lt of Or•• (Cllfl'll'I' Oii: J-11• ttn. t'llblllll\ld Ot"•lll' Cotll o.u., Pli.t. place Oct. 12 when a Spanish THE BRID&-fO.BE ls car. •::rc::::;'=:-o~= ~U._.,.,. J, MldO-. ~ couniyt-'-~~'-'-· -"-·-•-·-'-'·-•_m ____ ,,_ ... _n_, -nobleman and the beauUhtl men Posadas--Mootero, ta.year· "' ...,.. "1"" oncE td d gbt ~u Rlcbarda, a cbaplaln ,.rvln1 fortign Roman CathollCI In 1.!oscow, to perform the certmony In Trinity Church. Mt. Richards is an American. at•te et ,11n ac"NAVDT o.c... t'11t111-.c1 °'''* eo1•t 0.11'1' 1>11ot. LEGAL N blonde daughter of a o au er VI rugu11yan am· ... • JllM 2' •nd J11ly '· IJ. •. 1f12 '"'·12 ------~=--! u y d' lorn t b 0th bamdor to Mosco~ Luis PIMEN'S DISPENSATION NOTICE ts HllllY GIVIN .. "" NOTl(I TO CllDITOIS rugua llR IP a J uMlt•• ., .., ttilM nMNO -.o.n1 LEGAL N0'11CE ,.,, A mu Roman Catholics, marry in Posadas-Montero. making the wedding possible tNt .i1 .., ... NY1n1 ci.IMt .. ,111t1 "" sut'•tuo• cou1tT 0 " TN• one of Moscow's most pie-Her flance is Rafael Ruiz .bas no precedent In Soviet ~ etld llleedtnl ,,.. ,...,.red le Ille ,.,.,,,, IUPllltlOllt COUltT OP C .. LIJIOINI.. ·~::•c:C:ti1::':~: .. ~°a1 turesque Russian Orthodox CUeto, a Spanish aristocrat :r':.. ~~ ~,:;. '::u~': COUNTY 01" Olt...... E1llte of JOHN SALMOND, '*'''"· she met In Madrid, w\.&-A tory. to ,,....,.. """"-wllft "" '*"....., c.,se HUMta1t Notl« 11 Mr•br ,,_ " crl<llrw• of churches. 1l':l"t: The wedding of Valentina wuctiwa. ,. "" tlf!Otr•~ _. "" oftlce • "°'1611 1111 •tiow "'mec1 deetdtfl1 ""., •11 ""'A A... A... Poaadas • Montero completed T -·'"· th So I t u · • .. _. •ftWMVI. iuaTOH, o.1.ULDIN. flr....!1~,:::W9ftt•I ..,._ 111v1nt c111m1 .,.1,..1 "" 11ld .1.ue unprec~entt:\.I ceremony e1~uwva, e v e n1on 8 THOMSON AND NEl.iOH .1.ttornev• ., c ,!HY 11141 c111t1rt1 1NC1C1tnt •r• rtCIUlrld "' 1111 tMm. wi1t1 -courtesy o( lhe primate of all six years as ambassador. only ·woman Cosmonaut, to • -70 '°""' PMt.r ..,.;.,,,,.,. Wlll"l« ' \ .,.,. ,_....,.,. YQliCMr" In 9'" offl« ef d • P t · -• Pim rlmat of fell •· Andrf c:7riom... .-,ktl " "" ,._ r:t tKl•lnff; ~;:~~0::~:..1"i' ,... c1m o1 ,~ at»Y• en1111• (Ollrt, or Russia an an Amencan a rtar~ en, p e ow apace Ult"l'O an • • .,. ~ 111 .., 1111tt.1 _.. In "" tMtt.t ., .,1• ""OEA 10 P,....,., ll'lem wllh "" 111CH11rY Roman Catholic chaplain-is the Russian OrtbodoJ ChUrc:h, Nikolayev in 1963 w I t h 00 the llCtM .... the last big glamorous Soviet wedding. BUT FOR MOSCOW'S for- eign community, carmen and Rafael's wedding promises to bring back the glamor of the czars for at least an af. ternoon. A chartcr<d plont wUI brfnt 190 diplomats, polltical - and IOcialllel from Madrid, whore the couple II atsylng. Another 30 guests will mivt from Uruguay, where. Posad115-Montero served twice. as a member of parliament and as aecretary of the na· tional council of government. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers .. !llM te lie _... .. of Id *'<.,.,..,.. ,.. ........., voudwn to IM Uftder11•ried el 11\1 offkt :i..1 S ~··hebe 1 M • THORNTON, Ml_. °' SELWYN, CAPALeo 1n11 MOISE, scheduled for Moscow's Trini· authorized the Rev. J~ph Premier NWta . l'Wl"Wi v wlttllt! flM' -* lfW #It flrtl "'bllu-A "'"'°" Vllflt lhwlll ~ed ftM ~111 1'211 Eciull•blt l11fkllM, :ws1_::.::::.::::::.:_::;:_:::::::.::.:_.:_:::.::.:_ __ _;:::::.:_:_:._c_:._.:.__c_ _ _:. ________________________________________ _ 1-of ""J'•"°:~int. from #II c111lod' llld confr#ii 1111 Nrt111 WUll!lr• ll'l'd.. lot """.... C•nforfli. D.i.d u • IK Nr.llS. fOCllO wllldl I• In. piece ot tlullr11111 Of JANE RATZL.AF,,WIN el To l lC"AIO MElllll THORNTQf\I 11'11 ~lldlrlltMd In 111 l'l'lllltrs ,.n•klk!o Eleevff'll el !tie Ind hi •II ,.,IGIW W lmlM to bt Iii. to fM et1•1• ot .. Id dlcfdlnl, wllllln teur •V•TONIM ::.r:.D'r:"" OtelfGlftt ·~~ • -~ ot uld ml!ICll" ,..._ "'°""'' 111...-I~ first llUDlk•lloll ti ttll• • • __. ... "'"-· 111111<1 T~Ofll • NllUOM I"!' orOtr ol ""'' Court -.... l\f(tbV 011,;.. J\IM 27. lfn, ..,.......,.. .. I.AW dlflll _. .--Ir• to lflPUr bffcw'• tlMI Joltn SiltnOM Jr J• 0, MtltlM JWn l'rftklint In Dfl>lrlment 1 ot Ille £.:ac1i11or of ti. Wm ' 70I ...,. ......, Av.. 1boW 1t11Jti.ct court on Alit11J1 ''· 1tn. 11 o1 1&ld deeCICllnt WlllCIMr, (111fer1161 t :l! A.M. ef 11111 N,, Ille! land lfllr1 lo SllWYN, CAfl .. llO 1NI MOltSI T•h cnJJ ......, !bow CIUM, It IMIY "!'OU ....... WllY" ••Id 111111 1(2' hull••M l11IN11t1 ,.,._.,., .., t~Dr •• tlla.lkl not bt die .. ,.,, trM from Wll II! a 11 cl PutltlltlM OrlnOI COHI D•llr l"llot, tlMI control If 1111 Nrtfltl t«Onllnt to tlMI ~ .,,;.,:: c::f..:~~ tlfll Jutr II. )0, r1 Mid All9Ult ,, 1f12 11»~ llClflllon Oii Hit ~n. , Allll""WI .;.. IXKlllll' Fw lelklrt to llltnd, 'rOU wlll M OHm· fllt'56(V. LEGAL N011CE Id 111ll1Y Clf • c!lfllnnpl of cwrt, • Publl&htd Or•• eo.11 D11lr t'llot, You •r• 1_hlretw no1111«1 flf the pro. J11r11 it 1 Jlllr , 13. 20 1tn 111t·n NOTICt Uf\llTINe l lDI lllSI-d Clv!I Code I 237 S wlllcll pro-' ' Holk• Ii Mrtlw e!v'" lfllll IM Gowrn-VIiie: "tile ludll 6NH ~vlM Ill• ml"°' EGAL NOTICE Int lolrd of tlMI COllll Comm1i1nll'I' Incl Ille P11rent1, If present, of Ille rJ1111 lol -c--c-----:--c;::-;c--::;::--;:--;:: Colltt1 Dl1trltl of OrlMI COunl)I, 111 .... COllnMI PflMnt. TM cOllrt me-; IP-MrelNft« rlferred lo •• tlMI "OW111r", POlnt coun111 to re11r-t the mll!Of" t'llbllc ll11r1n,. w,11 bt Mid bY 1111 wlll rKelW UP ... ...,, llO l•l•r tll•n J•oa llttllltllr or llOI tfll ml/IOI" It ..... , • .tlord COST .. MESA "1.ANNING COM.MISSION t'.M •• Ff'INr. J11r11 ,., lt72, tulld bid1 COUnMI, lt'ICI If lhfY ..... Ul'labll to •fford ,, till City-11111. n Felr Orl¥1, Cott• ll)r 11'1• •wel'd ot ccritr.ct tor SITE Al'ID OOUMllo lfloll 1PPOlnt C0!.11\111 to rlPf'IMnl MISI, C•llfornl1, el •~)I) PM. Of" II JAl~AY' LIGHTING, Or.,..e Co.JI Ille Hr•11lt," -11 p011lbll 111«11ff'1' on Mond1w, c0111111, Orinii c-w. 'Clfllfi!rnll, TM Htlllalt fllld htreln 11 f:_or 1111 J\llr 1-1, rm: S4ofdl bids ttMll Ill rece ....... lft 1M offlt:CI purpOM iir""~Tt<f-ollli for IH1rdl111t Ille fot'°"IMI 1dptlcetton: !' Ille 8111rkt PIH"d'lollllll Aten!, In tht Pll«l"!"ll!lt et ICSO.llon. Ge111r61 Pl1n .. r.-illdmefll NO. GP·n · it.dmlnllfrttloll lllHidl1¥1. 1)71 Actem.1 OO!ld Jlllr 7, 1m ct for COii• Mllw Pllnnlroo Corn· • ;.VtNJe; C.lt Mao, Or1neo Coun"' Willi.AM E. ST JOHN rnls•IOll to corWdtr Pro PO I• d C.UforM, Ind thell be --'*' 11\d County-Clfrll 1mllld1Mnh lo !hi """'•1 Plln In tfll Pllbllcl'f rlld eloud •I WM 9t1o¥C1 1t11ecr 8' A•THU" E. KIEGElt 1re1 bout'ldld b"I' Sunflower A'ltftlll time ill IM IOlnl loom d Ille 0.PUty (11111"19'1. Sin DltlCI Fr-•r (eoutl'IJ, Adtnllllstrlllen lulfdlM. OL.Ass. AllllN a MOSI• IHr StrMI (NIU Incl F•lnl\tW Ito..:! Etdl IJ1cl ""'" cortform incl bi 11n Wtst G1r6'M lt\'d, (wnl). ~,,.. to 11111 llW'ltetloft. tM .i.,,., P.O. 1t11 llll• For furthlr lmorm.tlon Oii llw 1tiow 'tPlcffk.lrior. IN •11 dhlf docVmellt1 ~ CA fbilf •POllcalionl. trl,._ IJ.4..5245 or cetl ,--111"' "" "'1llllfll c•ntr1ct Tlf1 Inn nMMJ '21·1111 11 fhl ot11« ef tilt l"llrmlnl Depart· .,._..._ C•lll o t !'lie Contr-ct A,....,...,.1 tor Melltlnt f'lt'"" men!, Room :ioo. 11 Felr Orlve, Cot!• Doc:-" .... -Oii file •!Id eptft Ill l"ll'blllhld Orll!Oll (NII D•ltr Pilot, MISlo C.llfornll . llW!lc kl&ptctlofl In It'll Klei oltlcas (If"" Julr 13, 20, '11 •Ml August J, ltn 1121.n COSTA MESA f'L.ANN ING ()wnlr, end ot Wlltlem l klt'ocl{ I. COMMISSION ,.,,._., Atct111ect1. 1"'1 •l'fllM 0r1ve. LEGAL NOTIC"' H. J . wooo, ,c.-on1 c111 Mor, C11itoml1, •Ml m., bl 1" c1111rman ibt•IMCI 11 t111 Office of tlll Atd!llKI 1W WILLIAM l . DUNN, ...... 111111 SIO.oa for IHh Mt DI tllllfll HOTKI 0 1" TIUSTlll'S IAll SClcrel1rY Ind Director pa-IN 1NCll!ul!Gw. Two Ill Mt1 to T.S. N•. 1-MM of Pllnnl"9 ·bl ·luutd to Prime COfltrKlor• Olll'f. Tllll °" T11tld8y August I, 1en, •I 11:00 P11llUlh9d Or11191 Coo11 D1Hr Piiot, "'""' MN bi 1"$ndlcl onlr II 11'11 Mlt A.M,, IENE"FICl .. l SERVICE CQM. July ll, 1'72 1136-12 ,,.. AIUrlMNI com11111t •rid In OOOCI tor1-fl.I.NY' .a1 duly 1PCIOlnled Trvs1" uncs.rl----~--..,.--.,.-----1 dllloll -111'11n flvo Im •ftll' tlMI ltld _. •!Id punue111 to DHd of Tr111t r~dtd LEGAL NOTICE 1111. , • Otctmblr 311, 196', .. ln11. No. 1'1111, 111 A Mo l'l)'fMlll IOlld ll!d I 100% llook tl•I, P-s1i 10, of Offlcl1I l1C:ord1 In HOTIC• TO CRIDITORS "trform•nc:• lllllCI wlll ... ,_Ired of 1111 , ... off!Ci' of the County Rtotordlr of Or-su11••101t COUIT Ofl THI CCll'l!r~ Mllcled. •• COU'11y, C•llforf111, Will S!ll AT STATI 01" CALIFOll'll .. l'Olt "E1cll ltld tlltll bl medt M Ol'I 1'111 PUILIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST IUD· THa COUNTY Ofl OR .. NOI ,Otrl\ et l'l'OPOlll"' bol.lllcl In Ole" Ill If DElt FOR C .. SH t~1bl1 11 tll'l'll of N1, A·7Jl72 "~0!~ :'i:""'~11 bt ... .., Ml• In 11'1¥11.11 ll'IO!llY of tN Uflli.cl E•l•I• or LESLIE H. llANCHAllD. ~· tceom11in I SlllH) If Thi SOV11t frO!ll Cl!llrlnc:I to !M Otce1ffd. artlfllcl or cat11ler'1 cllldC N¥11tll to tlMI Old Or•l'IOI County c rtllouM I ltd NOTICE IS HEAEIY GIVEN to tllt °"""•or n tllfKtory l lcl lond In tevor In IN 200 1,_.. OI WW S' oc• crtcllton of !Iii •llo¥• named decedent d Illa OWntr, exl(Ufed b"I' 1'111 ltldcler 11 ""-"' ff! •nle An• I cJ Im 1 t tM '"111dpef Pd • wtl1f1tlorl' Mlflly com-SOiis ,'"'!rd 'c"'rr"""'i 1 W111t '"" SlrHll, ::r ~'!c~:"'.~11",:'urr!i ~ ·~~ M""'"' MY 11 _.Aty, In .,, "'*""' llOf Ifft •n 1 '""'' 1 om• 1 I rtoht, 11111 Ind wlltl tilt lllCHllrY \'Olldltrs. In 1111 ot11ct """' "" Pll'ttlll" (1°") of 1111 l>ld. Tiii rm-1 c~ to •rid now lllld b'I' II of IM clirll of tilt •Ila¥• enlllled court, or clllcll: .,. IJld IJoncl tholl bt f1wn ... ~ U/d Deod or Tn11t In "" property to ""'"~ them. wllll "" OKtlUFY .~ ,,.... 1111 ltlddw w1H t1ecute 1111 tltu.1!.S In Mid Cciuntr llld Stele cft. VOliti'lotrs. to t111 undet"llPNd 11 Ille otlicl COftlr-ct If II bt •w•rded lo lllm In con-ecrlbfd 11: of !>Ir 1ttorn.ys, IUATON, GAULDIN, fwml" Wltfl tlli Colltr-ct ~ ll'ld TNI portion of Loi A ef tlll l•nrilllCI THOMSON •rid HELSON, AltorM't"j •I Wiii JlrO\lldo fill turl'IV llDnd or bond• 11 Tr.ct In tM city of Cos!• Me51, county Lew, 7'2• 5oulll P1Jntor Aw .. WlllHlll', IPPClfMd thtrtln wlltlln fh't d9n ltltf" of Orll'IO•• 1111'1 ef C.llfornl1. •• lllow!I C•lllornl• f0602, wlllcll 11 t~ piece of ltotlflullon of "-•w•rd vf Ille CCJfllrKI on • mop filed 111 1111 c•w of HlllCOl:k bl.Ill"''' ot tM Uf'llflr1lentd '" 111 m•fftrs to 1111 ltlddlr, l1Ml119 •!Id olt!tn, 'llrWI MlrY H. pet"!llMl"O to tfM nl•1e Of Hid ~nt, WAOI llATIJ1 8IMIM for P•rlfllort •!Id blll!ll Ac!IOll within tour monlhl 1ttor !hi tin.I ,ubUce- l'w..M lo IM l.lltor c.s. ot "" Siii• Na. '315 In lfM SuPtrlor C-1 or lfM llon (If thlf l\Olkl. J C.lll•ml., Swltllrn C1tlfornl1 luli91"1 Sl•to of C•lltornle, 1n •lld w fhl OOlflll Jul'I' 1:r. 1m. end CeNtrvctlOll Trldft c '" n c 11 1 . Cwnty of Loi AllOl!ft. dHalbtd H l!DIT" HOl T. :'~:...,.. c:!:::";":.'°" .. U~ ~~ follOWll: Execvtnx o1 IM wm of ~Kff11lMd b HMl"ll fll'"..,llllno rite of hol1'1111119 it thl llOl"lhwflt corner of Ille •bove n1med dtc•nt "'diam w .... for Md! <ri ff.,"" of tot 102 of TrllCI No. 1712, •• -IMO IUI TON, o .. Ul DIN, workmen l!leded to n:KUI• 1111 corotridl l"IODnNd Ill book .so 1)1911 32 to 3' THOMSON & Nl!llON 9'11Jcll will .. IW1""4 !tit WCC:Hsful blcl· lnelotlYI, of MIKf'lllMOVI MeM, In """ ... """"'' ,, llw iffn1 Ind tlllM pr111nlllf'lt rilH wt CCII'-otflca of It. county l"«Ol"dlr of uld 761-1 S.ul!I l"•l11t1r "v•. t•I ..... In 111d AP9cJflclllont __,... br OrClllOe Cour!ty1 ltllflce SOUi!! tt• 11' WPllllJ«. C1tltor115'i tl6ft h Owner Md •re •I HltlCI btlowi 41" WHI V"J .. ftot elont 1111 SOUi!! Te// ltUI "'"'411, 17>-u.ll ' • · Alleme'l'S tor l•l(lllrilf .. n., d 1ttllf<•ll011 not 1nttdpetld Ind !lne of F•frvltw F•rml· Ill pet" ,.,.,, Publltllld 0r.... Co.st D•llY Piiot "loW ll1ttd tl!l ll bl Hid II lhl Clll'ffi!I ncordlCI In book I NOil 11 Ind 72 ol ' """' r .... tor 11'11 I PPllClblt !ride •nil Mid MlKtlllMOUt M11111 thtflCt SOl.llh Jlllr 13, 20, 27 l lld .1.111111•1 l, ltn 1'31-n LEGAL NOTICE ~11Ulnc111on 111 llttct wllh 1111 1boYI to tlll Nortll 11n. of !ht 11tld cMscrlbld 1111111 Trldt• COUtKllS. II 1n'I' r11" listed In !tilt cen1rn Fin.el Order of Clllldtrn- lltlow 1r1 11111 CU'f"rent tr ''' r"'lSld b'f' notion enltrld J111uarv 27, 1tS3 In C1n l-~--~--------Jollor "'9lmlftll clllrl1¥1 lhl blcldlllll Orne No. "41 In till SUJ1trlor CCll.lrt of lhl NOflCI INVITING llDS II' con1ln;cllon !Imo, llllCh revblon1 111111 Slllo of caUlornll In llld for tM 1Notte1 11 hereb-; t !ven 111•1 lhl ICWtrd ot Iii COllllcltttd I Plrt of IM bllow ll1lld ~tr ol Or•nt• • certified copy ef TfVlllH of lilo Co.1! Comm11nll"I' Colll9i '''"· At1Y llHlll'I, w.lf1r1, ¥1Clllorl, pro-wllldl Wll recorded Jenu.1ry 27, 1tsi 011trlct of Ore1111 Countr, C1lllornte, wlll motion f1' otMr baMtlt• tll•ll bi In Id-Tn ho ok 2AC iiaoe 111 nf tectlw Hllllf b1dl UP to 11:00 1.m .. Frl- dltlon to tM bllow Hltld Wiii tc•ltf. AP. Offlclll Recordtl tlllflct Nortlt tt" 27, d•r}..Jul'I' 'll, 1tn. 11 llM Put™ll"I OIOI . P'*"llut Wll bi lmPl!Mld ln contormll"I' 07'' !Ill to ltll nortllt II of !tit of "Jd 1el!Gol d11trlct \oc•IMI 11 111'0 wltll Stcllon 1m..s of tilt C1Ulornll llbor 1 ••••••• .., , ,,• ,,~ ... ~-Ad1m1 .l.YlflUf, C09!1 Mno. (llltornt1. •I Cocll. 1'"' .,.._., n 11 .., ..,......., of wllld'I trmo uld bid• wlll bi llUbl'ld'I' OVOrttmo Wll bt Hid for wort Coridoll'Wllllon; tMneo SOVtlt ''°"' "" ~ Incl rud lot: LEASE WITH OP· MriOrmCld lft 11«11 o1 1111 l"ltUler lll'f'l !It! !Int of tlll lend dHCrlbld In llld TION TO PURCHASE COMPUTEllt COM- Wlf'll Ind •I 1111 r11t for -lime of llM l"lnel Order of CoMtmn1llan to '" l"ONENTS ON A SEVEN OR EIGffT- Cl'lft lln'Olrid.. I~ pOlnt In tM Wlflel'IY lll'lt of kit Y'l!Allt PLAN, ,HofJdlrt lllell bl •It llolldrt1 rKOtnlrtd 36A ol llld Trect No, 1n2. Hid pOlnt AA bids 1r1 to bt In 1CCarcl•fll:ll wlltl In tlMI 011101ct1¥1 bt,.1lnl"I qrNmlftl belnt Nortll 31.ll Ifft from !tie IOllth. 1119 lnllrvctlorll ind COndlllon1 Ind ••llcable to 1111 POMlcullr u•ll. wtst corntl' of 11 I d kit 36A1 SPIClllullortl wlllclt "' -on 1111 11111 ci.ultlclHOll w l'l'M o1 _..""'" ltleftco •IOllf nit bound•rv 11111 ot Mid me'I' be ""'* 111 !he otfloe of 11'11 ClmP...,_. Dfl tllt 11rolK1. Tr.ct No. 1112, 1M tollowl1111 courws P11rdl11lno Avent of Mld school dlllrlct • 11 11\111 bt mlftdllorr upon It'll eon. 111d dl1t1ntH: Norfll 25• 13' 11 " Eid Etdl IJlddor mu11 ~n wllll Ill• bid 1 trlelor to wtlom • conlr.ct 11 ew1rdld 1)6,,.. Mt SOUtll u• 07' »" !•ti 200.'4 ce.rlllr'• chtdc. certlllld dllCll, or bid· ..... UNI! •II 1Uboonlr1clor1 lolndlr him. lo !ff!. Nortl! , •• 33' SI" !••I 107.lJ '"'· dor'I bond midi N"l'lble to "" ordll' ot "' 1'1111 ln1 !Mn Uld tlllltfll pr"11111M Nol'"tl! 11" It' 3'" WHI '90 . ..S feel, 1111 Co11t Conll'ftllfllty COiiege: Ol1tr1ct r•I• of "'" diem wn"' " •II _.._ Nortll n• 10' .Q"' E11t ru '' fffl lloord ef Tn;1t111 In 1n '"'°"'"' not ltts emptoYICI ln tilt ••KUllorl ol !Iii contrect. SOUll'I 25• l2' li" E•ll 251.IO tMt, soutt: !Mn tlve 11trctflt (S'llol ot lhl wm bid•• Att.nllo!I II dlrlCMd !Cl t111 HG'l'lllont of o• 32' it" E JI llf,.. fffl Nortll .,, 1 9111r1n!M 11111 Ille bldcler wlll ent1r Into Ltltor Codi lectlon 1mJ conc:'1'11ln1 1 • ' llll pn:iPOStd Conlrlcl II !hi 11mo 11 emplCl'l'rnlnl ef IPlllillllCH.. II r11111lr11 27' 01"' E••I m• to 1111 IOVlhwMt 1werffd to 111m. In ttM nlnl ef felklr• to contrectort ., 1UllCOl!lr•ctan em11loyll'l9 or t111 l111C1 dttcrlbld In t111 enler 11110 well c0fllr1ct, 111t pn:icffdl ot tredHIMll In IM' 1pprentlc:ot11!11 oc-Hd to !!"lleJI G. Moun! llMI wife, 1111 clllCk wrn bt torfciitld, or In 1111 C•M c11petlon to ePlllV to tllo 1ppHc1b1• lol111 nconled April 27. 1tS5 In boot ;)Cl.jJ of 1 bond. ""' full 1um 1111rtof will bt l llPArlllcetlllp commlllM tor a Ctftiflcel1 P11<1• 134, Offlcl1I llttcOrdl, Nortll O• 31' lorlel!ld to Hid ldlool dlsltlct. of •PPrl'tll •nd l1.11ln1 Ille tlllo of IP. S3" WHI 44.U Itel to Ille nortllwttl No bidder m1"1' wllhdr1w hll ltld tor I ,.,..,,Hen lo l_11t.,m1n ule4 on 1111 c-comtr of lot "2N'Clf 11!d Tr.et No. 11lf, period of forly·llYI (451 d•V• elllr tlll ltkt. C011tr1cl0f" m1-; bl reoulr.i to Norl1't 72• :ti' 10" Wetf 3'2.JJ fffl, d•I• 111 fOf" tM OJltfllllg 111Heo1. meltl COfl!rltKltlo,..; to 1pprentkHlllP wo-Norlll m .tt fell, North 1t• 27' 07" !111 TM 101rd of Trv1tee1 rttlrVll Ill• 11r1m1. Con!rector •IMI 1Ubtontr1c!Of"I 32t,4t Ifft, Nortll o• 32• 10" Wfff 260.00 prl\'llett of r•IKl1M 1nv ind •II bid• or t111U 1t1o camp!Y wllll SKtlon lm.i 111 fffl Nortll tt• 2'7' 07" .,11,, 2.0 oo feet 10 w1IY1 env lrrH11l•r!ll11 or ln- tlli tmPlo'l'mtnl of •llttft11tlcei. For In-N~PI o-tt' 10'' west 2eo.oo tttf. Nd torm1Htlls In 1nr bid or In tM l>lddlno • formltlon rtt•tlvo to 1pprentlcfflllp •l•nd· .,. 2'7' 07" ! It 2'11 00 fHI Nortll o• NORMAN E. WATSON 1rft, COlllKI Olroc:tor of lnduflrl1I , 1 • ' • , StCIV e.o.rd of Tr"Vllet1 llttlltlone. s.n Fr•nc:lwa. C1lltorn11. .. »', 10' We<1t l62.t1 ~I N~ 11 1t Ooffl• JIA.; 21. 1m • 11 :1111 1.m. Dlvlll°" of Apprlrlllc1t11111 ll•IMl•rcb 02' WHt 322.11 ffft, North U •3' n p bll.hff Or 1'191 co.11 Dilly J'llot tlr•lldl otflces. ... W!!SI 2111.21 ""'I· SOUlll u· !J1' IJ" Wtl'll J·•' '' " ,, .... • 1~n .._.., ••te ,.,_,4 fttf1 Soutll _... 01' 5'" West _"c'--' -'-'"---------/ CIM•NT MUONS 178.f] fie!, Souttl 75' W Ill" WHI ,_, M1"'1. 110.11"' •nd trowetr"' 261.C feet, Htortll u• 39' 12" Weo1t 11M,1• LEGAL NOTICE mldllne OJl'l'llor .................•.•. 4\ "''· Ntlrll! "' '11' 50'' t!a•I IH.20 ftlt, ,_, Ml-)OIH"rll'fl'l'lln ...•.. '·'' Nortll e• 32' 10" w~ 17'.0f feflt. 5ollltl SUl"lltlOtt COUltT 01" TNll: ,,,_,.. .. Gutltf MICllll'lt OPtretor (cem1111 .,. 27' •1" Wttl e'.IO.OCI '"'· SOtl1'll ... ST .. Tll 01' C .. llFORNI .. l"OA onl<() • ••.••••.•• •• •• '·" 51:' ')!!" We•! 2.0.00 '"'· N011tt 11' Gr TNI COUHTY' Of' Olt.1.NGIE For-60( per hour •llG'I'• Jour111'1'men CM" W~t tl.Clll 1"!. Norlll fl" S6' fr H•. A·7J:Wl r11t1, I 00' ,,. e NOTICI Off Nl .. IUN.• 0 1' l"llTITION .L.CT.rcr... Wnt 1•7.l!O fftt, Norlll t• ' 11! FO• ••OIA•I OF WOLL AND l"OR 6-•I For.mon .................. 10.tl t"l'llll t"'@i,11..it Nortti'" 1" It'' Wecot LllTTllS TlfT .. MINTAltY ·Ftirtm'" .............................. t .tl "'·" IHh tllef'lcl Notti\ ll'.12 fHI lo Eilete of i!ANEST H. WELKE, J-11tvm•n ........................ I.to ~ ""'~t of beahw1lnci. 0tc:H"4 Forlll'lln C1bt. S11llc1t .............. 10.36 EXCEl'T th1t POl'"tlO!I tlMll'IOt It. NOTICE: IS HEltEIY' GtVl!:N Thet Clltlt S11lktr ••••••.••••. , •••..••.. t .31 sc:rlbed Ill follows: Kllirl M. WeU111111 fllld tlfn[ft e Hllllon ·• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • Reg. $279.95 superb qua111y1 Beautiful floral print cover multi-quilted to "Vi• foam. Ortho Edge heavy-duty S1 f 995 tempered-steel Innerspring. Price inc:f udes: Mattress AND 2 Box Springs PLUS Ortho-Pak A Double Bonus. •14915 ileg. $199.95 A 1881 beauty! Ventilated Reinforced border. Soft Cotton Felt filling under Serolkfuilled cover. Ten'lpered-Steel Innerspring, Includes: MattressAND2 Box Springs PLUS Ol1l'°""*ADoablo- Reg. $229.95 One of Ortho'&• $15 I 95. finest quality mattress sets. ·Cover Multi.quilted to ~· foam. Incl udes: Mattress ANO~ Sprtng P?.US Onho-Pok. -Bo-. Reg. $179.95 A r......,n.111y Ortho Queen with Seroll-qullted cover & i empered· 12995 Steel lnne1>prtng. lnc!Udes: Matlteas AND Box Spring PLUS -PakADoablo- ' Reg. $239.95 Fantastic savings! Lovely Seroll~ullted cover over \ Tempered-Steel Innerspring, Crown Aex$17 , g center support. Cotton F81t tilting. Includes: Mattress AN D 2 Box Springs PLUS o.-..akA Doablo - Rog. $171.95 Terrine value! With many features 'of Ortho'a finest. llka butt~freeSctolf<lulltedcover, !1I 1 8.5 Tempered-Steel Innerspring, Fiber Lock · Sisal lnautator.·lnctudea: MattretS AND 2 BoxSp<lngsPUJS01-• -...... Reg. $209.95 Now you can affordtopOrthoquaJity-at· !I great .. vlngo. Price Includes:. 4 1 8 Mattreaa ANO Box Spring PLUS -Pok A Double llonuL Reg. S .«! Even 111thl& great low ptce you can afford toowntheflnest-•Genulne !111185 Ortho quee11. Prlc. lnctudes: Mattress AND Box Spring PLUS-ADoablo- • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • = • • • • • a •• • • • • = • • • • • • • ! Clrtift.S w11c1er .................. , •.. I .to l!IH1ln11l11<1 11t In 1nola flOll'll In tl!fl for prol»lt of wlll 1nc1 ror l1su.1nce of llON WORKlltl _.,,"" lll'lt "' Hid lot :JU. uld '*"' llltll'I TUlllnlfll•rY lo Plllllonlr, Relntorclno Iron Wetk1r ............. 1.:u btl"9 North 31.53 feot1 from 1111 11111111-r.f1rent1 to Wllkh 11 mMll tor l11rlher Forem1n 75c pet" hour more lllln 11!•1'11•! WMf CMMI' of u ld lot "41 llltllct qrllcllter1, 1nd Ille! lllt !Imo end Pleet d•11lllc•llOll 1UP1rvlMd. •Tri 1111 llcMid11rv nne of uld Trltct of 11e1rlM Ille 111T1t II•• btten wt for Jvlw UIORliRS Nn. 1112 '""' foll(!Wlna courwt: NO"lll 25, 1m, et f:)O 1.m .. In 111t courtttiOm of • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S .or FU • • • • • • •· • • • Llborw1, HMl"ll nr c-lrvctlon ... 5.ff5 1~' I)' 11" !•ol l:M . .U ftf<t/ ~lltll ... , Dfl)1rt""nt No. l ot 111d mllf1. II 700 O!:lirllorl •ncl ltnder1 of PMUm1t!c Ind 117' 7'" E••I 100.41 IHI, Nol'tll '4" ~ Clvlc Ctnttr Drive WHI, ln tho City of t l«lrlc loota. \'lbr11I011 m1ch1nt1 •nd 5'" E~it IOf.:tl ~et, ll'ld Ntlrlll 11• 11• S11nt1 Anl, C11!fornl1. 1lmller m~•nlc1I toott nol 1e~r1lcil¥ la" West "°·'' ~I fo tile Ntr!h-I· Doled JulY 7, 1m • d•1tllltd hlrrln ......••....••.•. S.I05 t•lll COl'"e!' Of Int :U! of Mid Trld No W. E. St JOHN, MPl!ltl rlllll' •!Id ,_ ............ 5.I05 17' w 2501 1 to ~ CouMl"I' Cieri!. AIPl'letl Showllf , ...... , ............ J.!9J I 1 !l\ellc:e ts! • • IH O•NDIL, llASkOl"fl, SH .. ,.110 Conc:t•I• curir • lmllt!rtloui m.mbrnne E"1111 11111 of lfll l111d deKtlbed 111 1111 •M OUITTHlll, •nd fOl'ltl .ii« ................... s.•u Flllfll Ord~ "' Condwnnollorl 11nltnd ... WllMIA '"""'"' l•ndlCIP9 Gerdllllf Incl NlilrMrvn .. 115.595 J~ntJ8r¥ .,,, l•s.t In "" No. ""'' In Wiii """""" .... Plpt lioY'll' ............................. Olll Ille 5•1'1or COl!rt of 1M Sl•lt ol' Cll· L.M .1.ci11tlH. C.rllorllllo .... l'loH l~ lodl1111 l'l'lln ..•.•.••... 5.115 ltorf111 In 1rld tor t111 c-ty of Or•-· Teti 1!1)1 .,,.... W1ldlmlfl ........ ·•., ............... A.115 I Ctf"llfitd COii¥ ol wllltll Wll roc:onttd ,t,lt.rlll'fl for1 l"ll'llllMif l"ertm111 9k: Ptt" Miii" more 1111n 111111n1 J_.., 21. ltSl In hooll 2'4 '*" Ill Publl&htd Or•!'lll Coos! Cell'( Pflof, creuttltln.t 11»'1'\11Md. of 0tncl•I lecenh1 ~ StNlfl m.15 JlllY 1a. 14. 1t, 1tn 1m..n O"UTIN9 IHGINl•1t• flt! ••ono llld E•JI lll'lt to"" pol"' ef/-------------~ 1 ....... · · • · · ......... · ... ····.•.SJ 111o1nn11111. LEGAL NOTICE F..-.mln .9k Pll' tiour mort thin tllllltJI AUO EXC!l"T in Ufld!V'Jdtd .91 pfl'l---::=:==-::=-::::::::==--l'l~t.::~s tuMfYIMd. ctfl! of 111 on .. , •rid olllff rnlMr•I• NOTICI TO CllDITOltS 0--•I Fortmlll • ~ IDO\'I orou In ., Ulldtr Mid lelld, '' ~ " SU,.l:llOlt (OUltT °" TN• Jaur-r•le. Eitn.111 •.c• "'"'" bv "''"'"""' ,... STAT• Of' c .. llf'ORNIA flOllt hretMft • lft ..... ""-J~1n conlld Novomblf 11, 1fS4 In l)ooll; 211& THI COUttTY' OP OltANO• r•t.. PIM '7'1 If Oflklll lttcordl. k .1,.792 trl'frMtlM _.,.. ~ Scll'lllllMn , .••.• &.Jt Seid ule wm tit "'9df, l:lvt without Ellett If llAMONA sunoN. 11te, TilAMJTl'ltS CO'ltnlnl or w1rr'"ty, tur1U or lmolled1 ~AMON.I. G. SUnDN, OlcHMd. ,.,._ Ille Cf. more TMmlllt"I Ufldtr r.qlfd!llO Htlt, llOUff8!on, Of ~ NOTICE IS HEltl!IY GIVEN .. flt klrltdlctMll .t T"""''"' u1111n. • .. '"· 1o NY "" rtmelnlt111 prlnchllf wm cnc111ors If 1M lbove NfllM cltctdfnt ctlldlnl Mii OGUIP!Tlltll Mu 111111 • tont fl fhl llO!thl MCtlffll b'( Mld Ottd Ill thlt •II MnOfll lll'llM cl1lmt ltllfllt 1M Ind melfltlnlnCI M.tlilNrltllll. Trvtt, -.wii: S.J.)f .. tf, wfltl ll'lflrttl 111d llKedfnl 11"1 reoulrlCI to file llltnl, ,.,.,,.,.,,. er l••lllh Crtnt. or tlrnlllr tMrMn, •• IVO'lfdtd In .,., ~.1, Id-wltll till llKIUIFY 'IOVdltr1. In 1t11 efflm 1<(111 teUlptntfli .• .,.,.. ·• • • .. 55 Vll'ICH. ft My, under !M ttrmt of lolld If fM <MJil If IM lllo\lt tnlltlld COIW1, tr ~ " Vltllcll w c.nlllnetloft of DIM et TM!, ftft, cllarwt •!Id ,,....,.... to .W-1 ltlfn'I. w1ftll tlMI NCffllt'I' v~tts flf : • of 111t T!'lllf'HI 111d of ttie truel'I crulod 'IWtllln. ,. fhl lll'MkrtlJ!lld et"" office S lllJl6 • Vtllldn lfll thin' lol\1 I.II 1rf Mid Dtod of lMI ef fltr lllom1Yt1 IUITON, GAULDIN, Drtw«9 -ltentlt-ml• trudll uncler ~ Thi ""*lcl•l"'f ~ ••Id 0.-ol THOMSON .,.,. NEUON. Attort'lln ,, ..,..... • ....................... " ..... ,. "TMI lllfttoforo IX~ Ind dtf!,,..,.... l1w. 1.a• SOlllh l'•lnltf .............. , Wlll111•r. llOl1 .-.....-! Wfl DK! tlon c.lltomllo '#PllCPI 11 tho pl1e1 ot b\llllltU TN OW--rlMl"'l9t !tit lll'lVI .... o1 ro-to lllt ,,,.,.,...., l!l'llllf • ~ lrl of t111 11ndtf1ltMCI In Ill INlfftn Ptf'> i.trl1¥1 lfll' Ind •II -.kl1 or lo ••'"' •nr ef Dof1lllt al'ld DemMd tor 1111, and ' lllMIM to the ••t•I• of Miii ""'*"'• ''"""'""I~ • ln..,molllln 111 •nv bid wrltton Kn!lce of O.l1lllf INI tlecltnn wlltlln fCM" month• llltf tl!o flttl p!lbllC. II' )ft lM Mtltll1¥1. TM CentrKfor ml"!' nOI to ""'· Tiii \llldtrtl'1\ld C•VMd Nld !Ion of 11111 flollce, ...... Mt bid fof 1 Hl'lod ot .U ••'l'I Nolk1 of Dtl•11tt •!Id fl.ctfOfl It Stll to Dltltd JUI"!' 12, ""· fo111iWiM ... dlll If OMl'ilno Ill •IP. bl f"l(Of'dod In tlll C-1'1' whlrt tfll A•I lllltNlCI LE MAY', IOAltO Off' TIUSTEIS trOPtriY 1• 1(1("•11\1, 1!1KlllrlJ1 of 1M WHI of tht CMl:t COmnlVflltf ll!Nl!FICIAL Sl:ll\1CE lllcrwi lllft'lld OIUdtnl c...t DW!rkt COMl",t.HY IUITOH, OAULDIM, Reg.$1111.95 Looklngforan outstanding Twin or Full? This fa HJ. · At I big 1avingtl Price lncludel: MattfessAND Box Spring PLUS Doablo BoOUI. ..... ~wt111 .-, . top-quOllty Oi1ho -And -t.:r;:l:~llgll ·1r· · eludes: MattreM • AND Box Spring -...... You can only buy. Ortho : Mattresses at Ortho Stores ~The Nation's Largest Chain SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY HUI Hi ..... 8""I ANAHEIM 1111 Wnl Lincoln Avenue Ilea. $71.115 -up 10 onfic,-qvanty In• Twtn or Futl lllze bod.And tho low *88' • prJc• 1nc1uc1q, 5 Mattre.ANO BoK Spring PlUS -- a-·;,.,.·15 . • ,..,. . .,.., At tilio--• price you 111/JI get oft • .:.': .. J~~""""*5P • lncludel: Mattresa • AND Box Spring • PLUS Doablo-' • ..• Always : FREE DELIVERY I of Mattress Speclallsts' ORANGE LAKEWOOD 721 Ne. Tustin A¥L '""'' 614-4114 ti Ol"Mlt <-nty . lri Tln. 1-ence •M TIWI TffOMIOH I HllUOft 1_.,, of u .... I ""' h •-'y'i Jud ••rt 1t f.4 M1rt """ MOM, C.11'°'1'il• Comffll\I' IOlfll &I""'"' 11 L.1w IW• .._ • MOltMAH I . W .. TIC)lij I• L00tf¥., __ 0,..£0f'FMAM JUI .... flllattt A'IMM .. ._1_ l'h OOt 776•i5•0 l'HitBI 6JJ.JtOi l1ueu hlli l•hwfe4 C ..... 1 krlfltl', 1W'11 Alllllorlltd I~ Wlllttllr, C.tllonlll fitt•Rl l 11..-r '" o • :.,.![f:.-r:.."':' :,,:~~,;:a.;::.~"' ....... ., .. ~ fi:€?1~: ,':,,"" ,:.~ it181llJ!1!11•WllDM4MMIM161&1nfltllolll'JIM:Jlt!llll"1l'J!11fil:llO:Wl3!q!IQl!ll19'11MlllllM.1ftl I / I \ • ) 1 I ) I I I 17 I I ' j -Ltg1111a Beaeh · EDITION voi:. 65, NO. 195, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>. JHURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 TEN CENTS , Laguna Schools'. Accounting Called Sloppy By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL Of ... O.llf Pllit Stttf "Inefficient," 11sloppy" and 111nade- quate11 are among the adjectives used by an investigative accountant to describe the accounting procedures in the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Robert T. Pugh, a Newport Beach ac- countant, delivered a 15-page critique to the Board of Education this wee.k, $fter mpendlng 15 hours in the district business off Jee. The former FBI special agent was Colts Traded For LA Rams LOS ANGELES (AP) -Owner Carroll Rosenbloom traded his Baltimore Colts for the Los ';\ngeles Rams today in an unusual National Football League transaction. (See details. Page 29) Rosenbloom acquired the Rams in a swap with. Robert Irsay of Skokie, Ill., and Williard Keland ol Racine, Wis. 1bey set up the tcade by buying the !lams !or 119 million cash from Rams -kholden. lrsay and Kelancl thus became owners Of the C.olts. By tradllig !or tJ\e Rams instead ol buying the team directly. Rosenbloom avoided paying capital gains taxes, he told a news COD- ference. Ro!enbloom said ch!lnges in the Rams operational setup would cnme slowly. and that Tcrnmy ProtlJo remains as bead cooch. Fischer Forfeits 2nd Chess Game; It's Spassky 2-0 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Bobby Fischer forfeited his chess game with world champion Borilll Spassky of Russia today by !ailing lo appear al the playing ball. -Fischer boycotted the game because he objected to the presence of movie cameras in the hall. The forfeit gave Spassky, who beat Fischer on Wednesday, a 2-0 lead in the scheduled 24-game series. It was uncertain whether the match would survive. Chief referee Lothar Schmid gav.\ Fischer the hour provided by -the rules to make his first move. When the hour was up, Schmid ex· amined the clock, walked lo the front o1 the stage and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Fischer did not appear ln the playing ha,U. According_ to rule No. 5, if I\ player is more than one hour late, he lose,, the game by forfeit." Spa.ssky was not on stage at the time. He later emerged from be.bind the beige curtains backstage, bowed to the crowd and left. Robert Byrne, the No. 2 U.S. player, said: "You are watching the first two- game world chamP.lonship in the history of chess." 1 During the elapsed hour, there was a constant rela,y of telephone calls between the Sports Palace and Fitcher's hotel. The crowd's reaction was one of anger. A young American who used his savings to trsvel lo 'Iceland fer the match .aaid wmethlng unprintable. ~ • Al what point Fischer would be dts- quallned from the championship series would have lo be decided by the lnterna. Uonal Chess Federstlon. Scbmld said. Spassky. who woo tbe first game ol the 24-gune matclt. entered the near-empty Sportl Palace on time IDd loOk his place behind the black pieces am,..i In bollle order before him. Little League Teams • Vie for Championship 1 · Little league teams lpOlllOred by Laguna Federal Savlnp end ' Spol1I World will ba\tle it out Frldly emllng to decide the 1m Laguna .Beoc:b City Champlonlhlp. Game time Is ICheduled ,,.. I p.m. •I Riddle Field, near the 1n--., ti High Drive and Hlllcmt Drhe. The Lapna Federal SaYlnp team moved Into tho clmlplomblp ~«I game al\er delea~ tho VetenM of ,.,... Wan 1poo1010d tearn Wednet- day aigbt. . • hired in a W l!oani decision JWIO :Ill IDd later Instructed by board chaJrrnaD William Thomas to uplcre accountiq procedures used in the school district. "My conclusion from my investigative analysis of the accounting system presenily employed by the Laguna Beach Unllled School District ls !hat It must be c0nsldered wholly Inadequate and highly 'unacceptable because it does not i>E:rmit the 'owners' (t.u:payers) of the schools and their elecied 'agents' (lbe hoard) lo . know wba" ls h1ppening to tho $3.5 'million ot il1Come • • • " Business manager Clllrla Beas, who sat silently as Pugh read the llndlnp, said he will AlllW1!r every charge 11complet~y and fairly" at Tue., night's meeting ol the board. Pugh sj>eclllcaDy attacked Heu !or defect:& ~ reporting "abatements," multlplicilf end chlpllclty .of aCCOUJl\l IDd allowing accounting reports , to Include "en-ors, Jack of controls, incompleteness~ unprofessional appearance and the es- The King ·Dies Kidney Ills Take Frasier's Life The King is dead. Frasier, the prolific lion at Llon Court- try safari. died in the early hours ol the morning. Cause of death was listed as a combination of old age and a kindey mallunctlon. He was 20 years old, in animal tenru. The human equivalent would be 75 lo 90 years old. The loOtblesa old lion with the napping tongue caused by weak jaw muscles became a folk hero le many humans and a symbol of all tbat 'a possible to scores of senior citizens. When rescued a :fear and •· half ago from· a Me1ican clrcul, Frasief was a -y 250-po\lnd undernaurlsbed animal. Fed with extra vitamins and raw meat. Frasier-bor•'DI 1111 Clllll U. Ill town ..._ at leut for seven lloiies.es· who woald . take no other mates. ·When pm: officials first placed Frasier with ·the llooeues. It was out ol desperation. All young males bad been rebuffed and beaten. ~ the keepers looked for the pride tbe followlni mom- Ing. the liooesaes were feeding Frasier, holding him up .. he walked and tatlng care of his every need. In II months, he lired 35 · eubo and became a grandlatller llho!tlY befwe' his death. , Off1clalJ at 487«re pma Pn::tene this moming said funeral · arrangements for lbe ling o1 the bouts bad not been made yet. but might be· lllllOUllCed late today. Neither could thef -I: an tho . future ti Frasier's pride, who doled en their kingly leader. The sudden death alleda4 ......._ .. tho part,. tpakromaAftliif.·~~ a 10!.ol wet·eyos .lllls._,,ing," ho ado de<l '"A.~--<l.poopia 1 were pbysf ~". Frasier WU put In lsqlatlon llbout I p.m; 'Wednesilay nilbt" by "Ille plrt•1 · veterinarian; Dr. WllflanlY. lllggiriL ·. At that lime, In a ·stat.ment nieued by park olfl¢als, ·llf. lllgglns .aid (See FlWIP. Pqe J) . Lorr Accuses Council Of 'Delaying' Budget Laguna Beach City Councilman Ed Lorr charged Wednesday that other members of the council were purposely delaying budget considerations unW be was oil the city council. "This ls an attempt to drag this lhlng out in hopes lhal Ed Lorr wl!I be long gone," Lorr said in response to a motion by Charlton Boyd for a revi.sion of the cj.. ty spending plan. "Oh, Ed, ·we Jove you dearly and want you to· stay forever," Boyd countered. The motion which prnmpled the ou~ burst by Lorr was defeated with even Boyd voling against It, alter the council determined that as yet unanswered mat· ters were still to be reckoned with. In the opening statement at the budget session Mayor Rlcbard Goldberg asld that this councll was "facing up, perhaps for the first time lo the realty !hat confronts us." He noled ihat city falllngs in areas ol "attracting quality tourism" and developing an expanded tu base were to blame for the present situation. "It is past time we i:waki!n from our dreams and fantasies;"ibe mayor said. Ht suggested investigation of placing charges on use of the Main Beaeb• Park as ooe way of recouping fwxls. Boyd remsrked that l!S recenUy u last March. the City Minager Larry Rose ·had distributed a memo which Boyd aald WU good DIWS Oil the state of the city finances. He said that the council was aubJecled to the 'jundulating waves" of good news and bad news over financet. "I tblnk that this another one ol the choices !hat face the councilmen - whether ... should believe the good new• ol March 31, or Ille bad news (of this budget) burled in prose," Boyd said. Councilman Lorr said that budgets are confusing only il there Is an attempt to make them confusing. He said that be bad not viewed tho city manager's communication of Man:b II as a "good news memo.11 He critlclu!d what be called the new course Laguna a_,-ed to be setting. that of borrowing money lo make ends meet.. * * * * * * Taxes, Services Pending Answers by City Man~er By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. ~ .......... Neltbl.r tax increase, nor city service cuts cal.l>e decided on unW ...,,. budget queotiolls are amwatd, Laguna Belch city <OUDcllmen Ille! Wednesday at a special budget aesslon. . The cnuncll dltected Larry ROie. city manager, to return witb tbe answ.m next Tbltrmy when another apeclal aesalon wm bl called by Mtyor Richard Goldl>q. CnuncIIJnen want lo know: --many .. ,~ the city bas, where they work ml wllat lbe1r talarlet -' -ffow much -WU budaoted. but not .-pent durtng the current budpt. -Wbol -.... lpdll ... 11<1>- • ~ . budgeted items like travel, furnltm IDd -accounts. -Whse pa las llmcls w~ upended. -llo!r much money WU loot In tho Fllllval tram-bus ol1"'a~. -What bappened lo a special Jllrklnc lot [und 111ppooedly eatablllhod by a prevlour city aJUDcll. A motion lo oend the enU.. bildget bock lo tho drawing board !or a nvlllon WU defated when tho council decldod lo ult q!Bloaa llnt. Tho clly ........ told ...... 11._ hla budlet u Jlopnled,...-a only wbat Is -111 far the --ol •· lstlng city .., vices. ROie has said that II ls up to tho aJUi>. (lee Ql)ISl'JONS, p ... I) r ) ·c:as1ve use of 11.1spense accounts." Abatement ls the practice ol using cer- tain money -such u 1overnmental grants -not· as Income. but u a dir.ct reduction in a given expenditure. .F'iir emmple, U the district was buying 14,0llO in equipipent and received lt,OllO from, the ;government, the upendlture would show aa1 $31000. · "To fulfill good ·accounting principles (to be adequate, specific and· useful), the· reports should show the total costs ancl ' ~ separately rstl>er than mere- ly the misleading net figure ... " Pugh stated. Hess malntalnec! thal the practices us- ed in his reports were mandated by the law and the county superinl<txl<nt of schools. Pugh's report notes the ' coUnty re- quirement, bu.t ins.\Sls that abatements be handled sep8ratt!ly. The report also scores monthly budget recap sheets given to the board, terming .......... ras. OAK_.; PILOT',_ ..... . , . , I • ' ' ., • MAKEUP APPLIEJ> FOR PAGEAf'IT OF MASTERS' 'CHESS• GAME' Gl0<la Gurley ~its Terry Smith Who 11 Makint DolWf , , · " ' I ~~ J ... t.... • . • I ' . . . Laguna Art Colo~y 191~ F estjval to Begin Friday By BARBARA KREIBICH OP.filing, but would-be viewers are IUI- ~ "" ~ """ s11n • ~ to , check the bo~ office daily for In most beach towns, the big ...,.. possible canceUaUOll!I. (or vi!iton gets under Way as ldon u In the JitUe Festival· Forum Tlleater, school lets · out .and the ocean warms up puppeteer Tony Urbano will preseot two for comfortable swimming, and continues different marionette shows .daily: "Peter through Labor Day. Rabbi!," a musical comedy !or children ·Laguna Buch, while· weliomlng tbe at 1:30 }>m. ancl 4 p.m. and "Meililer· usual stream of summer beach fam, has ranean Holiday," .a marionette re.view a very: SReC}al i'season" of lts·owD _: a for aduJts, at 4:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and slx--.:l!l'k peripsl wben the !owo ls"literally 7:30 p.m. · • taken ""er by,three unique art lesflvals. 'l'be f .. lival grounds are open . from Involving .. hundie4s. ol local artists, noon to rnidnlght dally, with an ad- craftsmen and voluneeer helpen and lur· minion fee of SO cents. A1 restaurant, lng 'vl.Uors namberlng •lnlo" the hundr'eds conceulon booths !or snacks and a picnic of, ~ndl. . area are available to visitors ... T!Je ,Art Colony's 1'71 l!SQval ... UDO The 1110 uhlbits at the 5awdllll Feoll- gell under way Friday with , the val are boUlecl in bootbs .designed IDd 11mu!W-openiogo o( the 37tb annual built by the artists and usually altractlng Festiyal of Arts , its no w-f,a mo u a • u much attention .as the art works they oU;hoots, the "fr ... wbeellng sawdust · contain. Fesllvll and the lllClre sedate Art-A.Fair. This year the Canyon field on which The tine festivals. wlll be open sewn llJe Sawduat ts Installed !or Its sllc·week days a week tbrougb Aug. 27 -the run has been transformed with a Festival of Aris in Its iongilme home oo waterfall, over w b i c h two lllHlze Laguna Canyon Rood. at the entry lo the female llgllreS b•>Ver, a Gallery Garden city, the S.W<klll Festival acroa the and a pair ol 111-!not loftrs. rOld a low bundred ysrds further out in Strolling mualclans 1n111d<r through the tbe Cany00 and Art·/\-Fatr at S4t N. grounds at lnterYala and tbere Is a Coast !Ugbway. refr..i-ol booth and a new ....trnom A total Gf oome .«JO artl1t1 ind faclllty. craftsmen will be displaying and stlllnl A 25-ainl ticket Is eoocl !or unlin\lted their -b. and demoostrlling their . gi:ounda adrnilllon f ... a week. Hours are aldlls In everything from portrait pain-10 1.m. to mldnlcht· • linl to pot lbrowlng at tilt llite loca-' Sixty artists and craltsmm are Uons. ' lealured In tbe ~rninanUy tradillonll Special· attractloo at tho "bil festival" Art-A-Fair oa N. Coosl Blgbway. which 'Is tbe nlcbtlY er-ntatioo olJbe Pqeant ls open lrom 11 a.m. t~ 10 p.m. dally. ol tho Mui~, tbls year including U . wltlJ tho clollng hour estended lo mld- palnlinp 27 ICU!Jltures, a tapeatry, nl&ht an Frklays and Saturday& mural, ]IOlltqe lllmp, plaque, llllned Grounds admiulon ii 15 cents. llUI Window " and Wary carvll1p, all All lhrea lestlvals will bo served reprocluced with UWW models. throughout tbo season by speda1 · 'Ibo J118eaal, u ...i, wu sold out for trlml, as nU aa e>e Inca! municipil but tho -Joac l>elore Its lcheduled Doe. them sloppy 1n appearance and riddled with errors. Hess, who holda a doctorate in IChool financing, charged that Pugh had !ailed in his usignment, lince he had crlUclzed the existing accounting selup, but olfered • nothing Jo better It "'The purpose, Is lo permit Mr. P,ugh to summarize ~Ing lnfonnatioh in a form which will better permit the board to understand the budget reports," a let· ter sent to Hess from Thomas stated. Armed Pair In Control Of Aircraft FREEPORT, Tex. (UPI) -A JeUlner skyjacked by two heavily armed men !or '600.0llO r8lllDID ·blew four tlrea landlnC at a small Tau commuter field today. Federal ,,_, aumunded the plant but the hljacken nluaed lo surr<nder. Thr<e crw members were Injured In the hljackJnc tbol beg1n over New York Wednesday allht. One stewordr11~podUpburj1nd tho hijackers -on. ..um, ~ tho strandtd Jellln-" ... -n ~ lO miles south of.-m ..-. at.- ~ lo ..,.elate ............. aa......,~ltlJ The hljockan ......... =hr. 1111l311er a1rplw, I pllGI ud Iii 111 trunks. Tboy said they would -tho ranaom -bohlnd II lbelr .other demands were met. All ILi -ers aboml the N1tlonal Alrllnes jet, orlglnally commandeered on Its planned llna1 approach lo John F. Kennedy Im«nallonal Airport. were released unharmed at Pblladelpbia where tho ll::yj1ckers lramlemd to another plant and tool: off elibt bourW later with the.tr ransom, three pU'ICbuta: and six holtage crew memben. Before otaklng oll lor Tesas, a seventll hostage, pllol Elliott M. Adams, Iii. dived through 1 cockpit window "lll:e a lack of potaloes" u the jetliner taxied 100 yards from the terminal building. Pollce dramatically pulled Adams into a speeding car and the jetliner loOk off with the co-pllOI, ru,ht tq!JW< and laur stewardesses. The jelllner bypaued Dallu tine hours later· and beaded for Houoton, a regular NaUonal Airlines slop, 'clrdlnl down lo 14,0llO feet. Then they made tho surprise landing at 5,0lllJ.lnot loDi Lato Jackson Airport at Freeport. The c:o-pllot, plsto~whlpped by the bl- jac.kers, IDd the Dlghl engineer, lhot in the side, inanaged to nee from the jeUlner. A stewardeu also fled safely and unbanned. ' The Boeln& 727 jetliner came lo a bait al the end of the 75-lool wide runway designed ao1y !or twin-prop airliners. II wu not known wbetber the tires blew out on Impact or partway down the run..., .. the jetliner ..... down Ill wllat 1oobd to wl-lll:e a crUb landiq. "l saw the plane -ch lram the . (Ille IDJACX, Pop I) ....... Mostly aumiy tbroulh nlday, ... ccrdlng lo the -tborlady. lllcbo at the beaches ......i 'IV rlllDI to 13 in11111d. Lows loollbl - INSmE TGDAY No10 1"41 Gtorpo JfcGi>HnI lull cltarrd tht "°""nodo>I '""'° die. ht Ir mappjNJ plou to.ralsa th• mUllonl of dollon 1111 portf 1Dill n«d for tht ....,po1p. Story on plmu, 10llcn _., come• from on PQflf 5. ' L.M • ..,. • ...... .. ::..u.in ..: c.11..._ tt ·-,.... C-la ' ~ c.-a --" ........ ,... . ••trtr I .... ·--"I' ... ....., " .. " --. --.. --" -----=-..: !!!.'!!. ... ~ ;;;;;-,;,.. . • .. J ' ! DAii. Y PILOT LB w.~ Operat·lon• Directors Get . Critical· Report . A SI0,000 atudY critical of South COalt county Water District operalions Wiii released for directors' review and CQD· lideratioo Wedoosdiy night, containing * * '(:( 'Priorities' For Water Board Asked . , major auggesUons. One is that the agency merge with tho South Laguna Sanitary Disl.rict, which sharta the same ofiice space and general managtr supervLtion. Such a move could save 110,000 per year, notes the Voohies Tttndle & Nelson fVTN) engineering firm study which cost that same amount. Criticism of past and present directors• control in the VTN package includes: -Allowing pnst general managers too much control. The board " the sOuth Cout County Water Di.trlct 'Wednesdiy night directed ill.general manager to·deytlop an "order of prlotlllea" based on 'recommend800M made in a' study of management and operations. -Failure to create a public relations program to show the community ~· compassed by the district just what it tJ nnd does, plus its problems and projected plans. _ "We've needed a good kick like this for a long time,"· commented Director Ted J, O'Connell. FRASIER, THE KING OF LION COUNTRY SAFARI, WITH ADMl.RtNG MEMBER OF PRIDE Agtd Cot Becamt tht Legend of Laguna Hills; Ht Died of Old Age and Kidney Probl.•m. The priorities will be presented to the board for review and action at its regular meeting in August. Director Robert Dwyer, who made the moUon, noted that aeveral of the recom- meodatlolll made Jn the study by VTN Enctneen alreldy have been plaeed Into practlce. The problem of too much managerial control, however, has partially been cor· rected by the appointment of Raymond C. Miller as manager, the report notes. He replaced, Tex Smith, who resigned as general manager in January, shortly after the study was commissioned by the board. . A 50 percent increase in water rates in 1970, 'Which sparked a recall move against four members of the board, was justified financially, the report states. The recall effort failed to qualify for an election. Supervisors Work Over Budget With Scissors · From Pagel FRASIER ... Frasier was being given the best medical care possible. "Everything that can be done for this remarkable animal is being done," Dr. Higgins said Wednesday. By JACK BROBACK Of Ille 01lt1 Piiot Siil! "I am most proud lo be a member ol the board which decided to make such a lludy, particularly In view" the hot and heavy times in the part," commented board president 'Mtogtas H. B~ks. ~Ill auggested the firm be com· missioned lo return to the dlstrlct In a ·year and see how proposed policies have been carried out. Directors, bow ever, took no actio_n on this recommendation. Brooks, with approval from fellow direclora, wed the general manager to. make copies of the ~page stJdy avallabie to members of the public on a loan baU. The boost was necessary because the district bad not-raised its user rates for 10 years and, at the same time, had been ~tting the property tax rate. 'I11e district, sbnply, ran out of money, ac· cording to the report. Orange County supervisors pored over the county's proposed $2 .82 million budget today \vith scissors, paste pots and blue pencils close at hand. These developments came out of a preliminary look at the budget by supervisors Wednesday: -County administrators said supervisors conceivably could cut the current countywide tax rate of $2.04 per $100 assessed valuation by 12 cents and still meet the budget. lnsiead of continuing to cut the tax rate, the report states, the district should maintain its current level to raise money for necessary capital impl'Qvements. Copfea· may be checked out at the district offlCe, 31152 Second Avenue, South Laguna. One pressing improvement is replace- ment of the main transmission line down Pacific Coast Highway at a cost of $645,000, the VTN study notes. -Supervisors rejected for now a S250,000 proposal for a county air force to provide emergency .. services with both helicopter and fixed wing aircraft. A_ma· jorily of board members said it should be put off until studies now under way are completed . .Fn. Pqe 1 . QUESTIONS • • • lil addition, the district should embark on a comprehensive plan !or replacement of deteriorated. and s u b • s t a n d a r d laclliti.s, the consul1811ls recommended. :Cit to make the policy decillon of whether ·cuts are to be made, or taus increased. Any future proposals for water rate in· creases, the study stressed, should be held in abeyance until the present rate structure is studied by a representative citizens committee. -Supervisors learned that the state has threatened to close the county's Juvenile Hall unless overcrowded con- ditions there are corrected within 60 days. Councilman Ed Lorr alao asked the cl· t·y maM&er to come up with a complete accounting of wbere the city picked up lts red Ink thlt WI year, thereby depleting reserves. Lorr cited unanUcipaled expenaes ol fl0,000 in a double budgeting Item, "5,000 In reftmds for a double billing, *30),000 lncreoae Jn prbage and !rub col· lectlon; $25,ooO for demolition ol Main Beodi llrudures; and a !40,llOO gap between lighting district Income and· outgo, , Also adding to the depletion of the reserve was delayed receipt of bed tar. monies and property development tax lunds. Lorr alao charged that lite revenues collected under the "utility" concept of the trash collection and sewer service fees were not paying the services' way. He suggested that those fees be in- creased to knock out the deficit, "if it (the utility concept) is not to be a com- plete subterfuge." The budget councilmen are wresUing with is one that according to the city manager maintains the status quo, but st{IJ comes up short. of funds using the wsting tax rate of the city. He says this is so, despite a 12 percent increase in the town's assessed valuation on which the tax rate is levied. , In addition, the excess of revenues over expemes, commonly called a ••surplus" or 11reserve," the city used to enjoy has been depleted. Rose maintains that about 78 percent of the operating expense of the city is tied up in pel'S()nnel salaries. He holds that lo maintain the exisUng services the city provides, the city will have to spend $150,000 more each year, this due to salary step increases owed employes. OIAN•I COAST LI DAILY PILOT ..,,. or1nve CM•t °"IL y ll'ILOT, Wiit! W111clt I• (ornl)IMd the Ntws-Prn1, .. PIU>lllllltd by tne Orw~ C01st Pubtlsl!tno ComP11ny, $tpt. r.le edOlo~ 1r1 pvlllllllfd, Moncl1y tflrough Frid•r. lor Cost• Mn.I, Nnwport INdt, tt.lllnttloil &t•ellll"wnttln V1llq, l.1911111 81.Kh, 1...,.1n-tslddllblek llld S•" Otmtnte/ $1n Ju1n C•f)l1!rtno. A 1!11911 fflllon•I .Olllon I' Pllb11$hlld SllUl'dlYI 111d SllnCl1Y1. Tiie prlnclsi-1 wbllstlll'l(I Pl•nt ,. II QI Wbt ••r Slrett, C.0.11 Mftl, GIUfDmlt, '2'111. "o\J1rt N. W114 Prftldtn! •1111 PvllUPiw Jeck "· C11rl1y ~ '1tflclWlt Ind Gmenl MIMter, 1liolfl11 K11~/I E•ltor 71io11t11 A. Murphl111 MeritekW !dilor Ch1rl11 H. t..01 Rleh1r4 '· N.111 Alllt&Mll Nl•nl91no £d!"n. ..., __ o_ 222 For11t Av111w• MAl1i119 A44r111: P.O. lt'.1 '''· tJlS2 --c.o.t• M .. T .D W*'t lty $,,.. JlfWJ!Ort IHdtl ml N...,..,.., ltv11¥11'1f h"uallngfol't htCll: 1711$ l11dl lovitvud a.n CJtmlr'lt' JU Ntrm et, c:..mr.. lt•I , .. _ 1710 642 .. 121 c,..,,._ ,u,., ,,.,.. '42·1•11 L..-.... Al O•pa 1tsclbt y,,,,.,,, ., ...... CcWl'ltfll, 1rn. Orlllft CO..t ""MIJtlnl C~. f'I• MtWt •IO'r1ft. lllllltntior., ... w '"'"*' flt .. ..,.,.,'""""" "'""' ""' .. ~ wl"*'f .,..., ,.,. M""'911 et dpyriplt ..,..,..,., a..... c:Mll ~-Ntd It (' .. f1J ~. c.nlOt'flkl. lklbt0111t1Mt .., e1rr1er u.u ~' .,, fhtll , .. , ... mtnlh,.,, "'""'" .......... AM,,..,._, Trust,ee Says Secret T mks Law A Violation An invesUgaUve consultant's discus· slohs with three members of the Laguna Beach Board of Education borders on a violation of CaIHornia's anti-secrecy laws, trustee Nonnan Brown charged thls week. After learning that Robert T. Pugh, a Newport Beach tax consultant, ~d met with board president William Thomas and trustee Patricia Gillette "on oc- casion" and that Pugh had a telephone conversation with trustee Gerald Linke, Browne commented: "This information shows three members of the board were in on this. It smacks of -if not in fact - a violation oC the Brown Act." The Ralph M. Brown act prohibits meetings between three or mo re members of school boards, city councils and other public bodies unless such meetings are noticed and open to the public. Pugh's employment was approved by the trio over the objections of Browne and Mrs. Jane Boyd June 20. No instruc- tions were given to him at that time by the hoard. Pugh, grilled intensively by . Browne during this week's board meetlllg, ad- mitted that he had received instructions in meetings with Thomas and Mrs. Gillette. He received information from Linke on the telephone, it was said. "This is a five-member board." Bl'Qwne reminded fellow trustees, "and it must operate as a five-member board. u Noting Pugh was backed by the thr~e members and paid $160 a day for his service, Browne said, "I deplore this type of action." "It is exactly this type of thing lhe Educational Priorities Study Committee talked about," Browne continued, refer· ring to a section of the committee's report asking !or an end to under-Ube-- table practices. Thomas, Mrs. Gillette and Linke made no attempt during the meeting to respond to Browne's statements. Rosru·y Slated For Anna Falvo ' Rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock tonight In McCormick Laguna Beach Chapel for Anna E. Falvo, 31425 Holly Drive, South Laguna, who died Tuesday in Beverly Manor C.Onvalescent Hospital, Laguna Hills. She was 89. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Falvo will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Ambrose Catholic Chureh; Fair(ax and Fountain Avenues. Los: Angeles. A native of ttaly, Mrs. Falvo came to California II yeara ago and had made her home lo South Laguna for the past seven years. She Is survived by seven sons, live daugbtera, 29 grandchildren and .. veral iJ"•Rl-grandchlldren. Burial will boat l!oly Crosa C.metery. The possible cut in the tax rate, largely due to increases in assessed valuation in the county, allows board members to ex· ercise some fuiancia~ options "f~r the first time in my memory," according to AchninistratJve Officer RObert Thomas, who presented the budget document Wednesday. As it stands now, the proposed spen .. ding program for the 1972-73 fiscal year js still about $34.1 million higher than the 1971-72 figur'e. However, the general fund, the portion of the budget that is financed by cOUJ>o tywide ptoperty taxes, is $263.4 .million. Anticipated revenue is $268.5 million bas- ed on the current county tax rate of $2.04 per $100 assessed valuation, county of- ficials said. But while the prospect of reducing tax· es pleased supervisors, the news of the potential closing of Orange Cowity Juvenile Hall did not. An inspection by the California Youth Authority this week disclosed that the 312·bed capacity of the facility had been exceeded frequently. County probation officials said that 2 Trams, Buses To Aid Visitors At 3 Festivals Two roomy trams, augmented by t\'vo buses from the municipal transit line during the busy evening hours, will begin special service to Laguna Beach's three art festivals. The trams and buses will mai11tain a 2 p.m. to midnight schedule. ranging from Pearl and Diamond streets on the south to Boat canyon on the north, with stops at the Cliff Drive Art Gallery, the 1'"'estival of Arts, the sa .. ,rdust Festival and Art·A·Fair. A conductor, uniformed in a candy~ stiiped jacket and red beret, will ride on each vehicle to assist the driver by col· lecti ng the 25-Cent fare, and a special Transportation Ambassador will be sta- tioned outside the Festival o( Arts grounds to aid visitors. Stops will be made at the \vhlte benches v.1th red-and·white striped tops placed throughout the city. To help visitors find their way to the festivals and other local landmarks, the city has printed 10,000 tram route maps ,vhlch are available at hotels, motels and businesses. Festival Exhibito1· To Be on TV Progra111 Three exhibitors from Laguna Beach's 1972 Festival of Aris will he featured on television Saturday afternoon. The IntemaUonal Hour 1 2 p.m. progr•m on San Ditgo Channel 8 !KFMB) wlll present jeweler Herl Hoff and potter Victoria Llttlejohns, along with F .. Uval directoHxhlbltor Hal Akins, who will repr ... aL the f'esOval board and alao display his palnlln8•· corrective measures could be taken to take care of the Youth Authority's com· plaint. Mean\\·hile, a second hall C(IO· taining 200 beds is in the planning stage and is scheduled to be built in three to five years. Included in the $34.l million budget in· crease is $900,000 in additional county ri-Icdi-Cal payments plus $600,000 based on the 14.8 percent increase in assessed valuation, or $1.5 million; the Sunset Beach parking lot, $600,000; a drunk driver rehabilitation program, $517,000; and $395,000 in inc reased welfare costs. AdidtionaJ increases in<:lude $2n ,000 for structural fire protection and $173,000 for the Sheriff's Department. During Wednesday morning's session supervisors added $562,651 to the pro.- posed budget in Community Safety "policy items" these inc 1 u ding disbursements to the PrQbation Depart· ment, and Orange County Airport. Fest Di1·ectors OK School Lease \Vith some misgivings, Festival of Art.s directors this week agreed to a one-year extension of the Laguna Beach School of Art's lease on its present quarters ad~ jacent to the Festival grounds. Director Stuart Durkee noted the lease had in fact expired June 30. "There should be some plan for definite termination of this lease," said director Paul Griem. "We can't go on in- definitely like this." Durkee reminded the board that, under terms of a new festival lease to be negotiated with the city, both the tennis court and the art school areas will be made available for festival occupancy. The art school, he said, will have one year to move out after a new city.festival lease is signed. Frasier, also known as the "sensuous lion," \Vas named Father or the Year in~ April by the state Assembly .. Written by Rep. John P. Quimby tD- Rialto), the resolution stated in part that "Frasier has given new hope and stimulus to all animals, including humans." • Frasier's face and name also appear oi. t·shirts, watches and in ballads. Many clubs adopted him as a symbolic mascot. A few persons even cast "Frasier for President" ballots in the California primary. Business at the wildlife reserve boomed 22 percent. Solons, Caspers Will Talk Here To Coast Group Tv:o Orange uiast state legislators and Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers will ad· dress a legislative luncheon of the Orange County Coast Association Friday noon at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Caspers will open the program and be followed by Assemblymen Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach) and Robert E. Badham (R·NewPort Beach). Richard Rohrbach, an aide to State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) will field questions following the talks. The luncheon is open to the ,public and the speakers will likely deal with such issues as the Pacific Coast Freeway and environmental legislation, according to Association President John MacNab. Reservations for the luncheon may be made until 10 a.m. Friday by calling the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce office. An 11 :30 a.m. reception precedes Junch. Semi Annual Furniture Sole Now In Progress H.J.GARl\EIT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs. le Fri. Evtt. l 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • • Fox Attacks Mesa Youth; Rabies Fear By JOHN VALTERZA ot tM 0.11, ll'lltt Sl1H An all-out search for a fox which could be rabid was Jaurn:hed early today after It savagely attacked and bit three YOUQC campers at San Clemente Beach State Park. The fox, exhibiting rare behavior, bit a Costa Mesa youth on the forehead, and two others on the arms as each camper slept at separate campsites. Michael V. Tender, 17, of 3083 Bali Cir· cle, Costa Mesa, was a\vakened by the bite on his forehead, rangers .said. The other two victims of the fox are Eric Lind, 15, of Walnut Creek and Willlam R. Jollie, 22, .of Ontario. All three, said a top county health of· ficia l this inorning, will immediately undergo a series of injections to make sure they do not contract rabies. The case has drawn deep concern by authorities who authorized an 'extensive search of the park area for any foxes. One ranger this morning ~aid that at least four of the animals are known to lrt- habit the popular state park which generally is full of campers during sum- mer months. Dr. Tom Hamilton, county health services director, said today that the three bite victims will begin treatment very soon with a relatively new vaccine which is much Jess pajnful than the Pasteur treatment, but still requires a series or up to 21 injections in the ab- domen. Dr. Hamilton, who said the last rabid fox found in the county was in the mid 1940s, nonetheless expressed concern about the one which did the biting today because of its aggressive bahavior. · The concern also is' based on the fact that foxes, along with bats and skunks, are the most common "reservoirs" of rabies known, he said. Three rabid bats were recorded ln Orange County last year, he added. Dr, Hamilton, who stressed that residents should not panic over the biting incident. nonetheless urged a n yo n e seeing: a wild animal exhibiting ag. gress1ve behavior to call authorities im~ mediately. Auction to Send Blind to Europe Valuable -and not so valuable -ob- jects are being sought for an auction that will help send a group of blind youngsters to Europe this summer. The _auction, sponsored by Services for the Blind in Santa Ana, will be held July 26 at the organization's offices. Director Jim Judge says he is seeking "primitive" objects for use in the event. "A primitive is too young to be an an-- tique and too old to be a piece of junk," Judge explains. Any objects donated will be picked up free, Judge adds. Persons wishing to donate items may call Services for the Blind at 541-3354 or Ray Wheeler at 496- 2002. •• " • • Saddlehaek T ... y's Fl••I N.'Y. Steeb vor.:. 65, NO. ·19s, 4 SECTIQNS, S6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA JHURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 TEN CENTS New Douglas Firm Fans Development Fires By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... DaffY l'lr.t illff Announcement by Mcllonneli·Douglas Corporation of the fonnation of a development firm subsldJary that will , as its first task; develop the firm's SO-acre parcel Jn Irvine adds new fuel to the con- troveiv over development near Orange County ~lrpOrt. . nie~ aerospace firm . this week said the new . Douglas Qevelopment Company. beaded by Donald Douglas Jr. and llooald E. Thomas, 1'lll be beadquart.red at 2121 Cqlpwl .Drive, Irvine. 1be offices are in the former ~ ... buildlllg cm the moslly vacant property lying northeast of Campus Drive and MaCArlhur, Boulevard in the Irvine lnudstrlal Complex. The property has beeo zon~ for com- mercial use since just prior to in- ·corporalloo of : the nel' city of Irvine. Over protests of Irvine residents and Newport Beach officials last fall the county removed the industrial lllllilillf to allow commercial use and 0 ff r c e buildings. The Douglu de..Jopment plans have flguttd stroogly in the cootroversy over airport pJaMing that was railed wMn Irvine COUDCilmen uked thetr nelgbbors to join •in taking a look at luQ\le cca- stniction near. the ajrport. Irvine • oHlcials died the · P.,.lble straogulatloncby traHlc that would result, II Newport Beach went ahead with ap- FRASIER, THE KING OF LION COUNTRY sAFARf, WITH APMIRING MEMBER OF PRIDE Aged Cat lhcamo,the L..,.t of Laguna Hiib; He Diocl of Ol d Ago and Kidney Problem;. Fischer Forfeits . . 2nd Chess _Gaµie; It's Spf;iss ky 2-0 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Bobby Fischer forf~tted his chess game wilh world champion Boris Spassky of Russia today by !ailing to appear at the playing ball. · Fischer boycotted the game because he objected to the presence of movie cameras in the ball. .. The forfeit gave Spassky, wbo beat Fischer on Wednesday, a 2-0 lead in the scheduled 24-game series. It was uncertain whether the match would survive. Chief referee Lothar Schmid gave Fischer the hour provided by the rules to make bis first move. When the hour was up, Schmid ex- amined the clock, walked to the front of the stage and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Fischer did .not appear in the playing hall. According to rule No. 5, if a player is more than one hour lat~. he loses the game by forfeit." Spanky was .not on stage at the time. o He later emerged frqre. behind the beige curtains backstage, bowed to the crowd and left. Robert Byrne, the No. 2 U.S. player, aaid : "You are watching the first twG-" game world cllamplonship in the history of chess." During the elapsed hour, there was a constant reJay of telephone calls between the Sport. Palace and Fischer's hotel. tbe crowd's reaction was one of anger. A young Amer.iCBQ who used hJs savings to travel to Iceland for the match said sometblng unprintable. . ' • rrhe · King ·oies Kidney Ills T rike Frai~r's .Life The King is dead. Frasier, the prolific lion at Lion eoun.. try Silari, died in the early hours of the morning. cause o( death was listed as a combination of old age and a kindey malfunction. He was 20 years old, in animal terms. The bumao equivalent would be 75 to 90 years old. The toothless old lion with the flapping tongue caused by weak jaw muscles beccqne a folk hero to many humans and a symbol of all that's possible to scores of senior citizens. When rescued a year and a half ago from a Mexican circus, Frasier was a skinny 2ro-pound undernourished animal. Fed with extra vitamins and raw meat, Frasier became the only lion in town - at least for seven .lionesses .who would take no other ma~. Wh~ park officials first placed Frasier with the lionesses, it was out of desperation. All young males had been rebuffed and beaten. When the keepers looked for the pride the following morn- ing, the lio'nesses were feeding Frasier, holding him up ... he walked and taking care of. bis every need. · In 111 montm, he sired 35 cubs and became a grandfather shortly before bis death. Officials at 487..acre game pre.serve. Ibis mi>roing said luneral arrangements · !0< the king of the beasts bad not beeo made yet, but.might be atlllOUilCtll inte today. Neither could Ibey_ commeot on · the tuture of Frasier's pride, who doted · oo their kingly leader. . The sudden death allected employes at the park, a spokesman said. "There wera a lot of wet ieyes this morning," be ad- ded. "A tremmdOOI awnber of -1• were physically shaken " Frasier was put in i!olation about S p.m. Wedoesday night by the ·park'• veterinariao, Dr. William Y. Higgim. At that time, in a statement released by park officials, Dr. Higgins said Frasier was being given the best medical care possible. -·Everything that can be done for this re.markable animal is be.ing ·done,11 Dr. Hjgglns said Wednesday. Frasier, also known as the 11sensuous lion," was named Father of the Year in April by the state Assembly. Written by Rep. John P. Quimby (!). Rialto), the resolulloo stated in part that "'Frasier bas given new hope and stimulus to all animals, includini humans." _ Frasier's face · and name also appear °" I.shin., watches and in ballads. Many clubs adopted him as a symbolic mucot. A few persons even cast "Frasier for ,President" bMlotJ in the California priinary. Business at the wild!Ue merv1 boomed 22 percent. Fox Feared Rabid Sought .. A whiskey manufacturer bas created a Frasier-drink. Its ingredients reportedly are a abot of'Old Grand Dad mixed wllb passion lruiL ' Mter 3 Campers Bitten By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. DellY Ptlll lflft An aU-out search !or a fox which could be ' rabid was launched early today alter It 11vqely attacked and bit three y- eampm at San Clemente Beach state Pm. . The ~ ublblUng nre beblvlor, bit a c.ta Mela youth on the lorebead, and two othera on the lll1llll u eadl eamper slept at _.-ate campoltee. M1cllael V. Tender, 17; of 3lllS Bali Cir- cle, 6.ta Mesa, wu awlleqed ey !!le bite on bit forehead , r._. said. The other two vlctlml of the lo• are Eric L1ncl, 15, of Walnut Creet and wuuam a. Jollie, n, of Ontario. All Ihm, 111d a top county health of. ficlal tbla rnoniJnc, will immediately under(o a serlel of lnjectiom to make '""' they do not cmtr"'1 rabie&. The cue bu dnwn deep ccucem try autborltlM • ~ aa U14ollve search cit the park area !or any foxes. One ranger tbla moroing wd that at least four of the miimals are known to in-- habit the _.iar otata park wbkb generally is full of campm during lllllI>- mer months. • Dr. Tom Hamilton, county health services director, said today that the three bite victims will begin treatment very aooo with a relatively new vaccine which is mucb Im polnlul than the Pasteur treatment, bat ltilJ requlrts a' series of up to 21 !nje<Uoos In the 11>-dom..·-. . .. Dr. Hamilton, who said the 1ut rabid , lox found in the county was in lhe mld 1940s, nonetbeiesa exprwed concern about tilt one which did the biting today because of Its agrealve behavior. '!be conceru ailo ii baaed on the fact that foxes, alOfll with bats and atunU, are tbe .. cotumon '4Jeaa:tolrl" of (loo rox, r.., J) Colts Traded f or LA Rams . LOS ANGELES (AP) -OWner Carroll Rooenbloom traded bis Baltimore Colts !or the Loe Angeles Rama today In an unuaual National Football League trlUllldion. (See details, Page Z9) -acquired the Rama in a """P with Robert Iraay of Slmkie, IU., and Williard Kelml of Racine, Wil. 'Ibey aet up the tnde by buying the Rama for $11 million Cllh from RanW' lloc_,. !nay and Ktlml tbUa ~ ........ of tbe Colt&. . • By .lradJi.t,rm the ~ inllead " biJyinC the loom dlr<dl1; llooenbloom avoided po)'inl eapli.I gains taxes, he 1414 a 111:w1 con- ference. Rooeobloom lald d>enpe In the Rama operalional eetup Wlllld come llowly, and !bet Tammy 1'rolho remains .. Dead CltllCIL pr0vaJ of commerdal use and omce development m a 177-acre par<el leued from the Irvine Company by Collini Radio Corporatioo. Mood1y, the Newport Beach council delayed for 30 dayx aJlll'OVal ci the pro} ect, pending further meetings w Ith Irvine-olflclals. To date, the joint cities alrP,Ort planning UaJson Cl))Up bas met once. Newport Beach. oHldalJ heated up the discussions when they 'Cllllrgect the ••green•• Irvine City Council was too "naive" to stop Douglas from developing their parcel. Irvine Councilman Henry Quigley replied that the "gratuitous Insults" were little more than an excuse. He said ~ewport Beach oUicials were "looting for a scapegoat" to explafu away the increased air traffic in and out of. the airport that wouJd result from the already-approved commercial and office development on the Emkay properties 1 and the pending Collins proposal. On Wednesd->', however, Qulgley further explained his ·position on the airport area development. hinting he'd rather see a skyline near the airport: Quigley discounted traffic j a m arguments and aaid he favars ienougW high-rise developmen t in the airport area to someday !Upport a regional mass transit syStem stop in the new city. He favors lG-story buildlngs, Increased (See DOUGLAS, Page %) Hijack Deal T old Piraws, Wan t Small Plane, Pilot LAKE JACKSON, Tex. (AP) -The FBI wd today 'two armed hijackers hava agreed to give up three hostaged ate.w..-lllld their .._ money in exchange for a pnvate plane with an agent-pilot. The deal · was the first break 1n· a stalemate which began when the bj. jackera landed at a small airltrlp here aboard "'Plane hijacked at Phlladelphia WHJn...tay night. Alter the 'National AirilnOI Tri toocbed down, the wounded pilot and • ""81 beaten Olght engineer left the plane and It was aurrounded by armed law olllcers. Tile , exchange plane, a singl....,ipe Cessna Ill, -lffllng ballWay down the 5,0004oot.runway nalliDc prepirauoo ot •DCJlber p!ane•to follow the 'Cessna, the FBI llld. . The FBI agent piloting the small rioape plane ...... ldentllled u ""' was low on fuel and predicted it would return to shore as It did . The plane was out of communication with contriil towen while in flight. The hijackers bad been lurnisbed with parachutes at Philadelphia. T b e· ! r delltination was unknown wtien tbe esCape . plane .departed about 5:30 a.m. · 1be original hijacked plane ran ouJ of gas shortly after it landed at PhiladeJ, pbia and then lost its electrical power killing the air conditiorrlng. The escape plane demanded by the bi-Jacken--ooe identified as an Etheopian national named "Tarra" and the other identified only as a man named "Green" -did not arrive-from Miami until more than four hours a!ler the hijacked plane touched down at 8:59 p.m. It took Ft111t:fing Sought another hour and a half for a plane to ar-- rive carrying the ransom money. In Washington , however, the state Department said It had beai informed try the FBI that oo Ethiopian bad been ... - volved. It gave no lurtber 4ttails on lllo ._. hljack..-s' identity. Th6 113 passengers, who endured nine hours of searing heat as the hijacked plane sat on a runway at the Philadelphia lntemational Airport while FBI agents haggled with the hijackers over details, staggered to a recovery room. "A couple of people fainted," said one passenger, Tom Herring of St. Louis. "It looked like there might have been some cardiac troubie but no one w1s reall7 burt. Everyone see.med to good shape." "nl:t••·rei .w_~ llrlp."' Illa-"""""'· Uall llle dll(_..,.1111 ltlledolw had. ...,,.!Md -...i. tllo .... bled jet wltltl"'tbl dlw"J•tmt111•• 1.t ,_... lleirardelJ, IUjn. .h o •I a i t bl Jo.quii! Sc~ool Trustees , PhtlaMlpl!il, -i*L ' ' Tl!"·~·· -...... -~ bJ tho Impact • of , the llftflliti, an FM Relymg on. Special Bill I :=.:Id l!arliar, palil!o lndleai.I sho! out the -·· The bijackerx demtnded JIQ0,000 when they took coatrol of .the MianlJ.lo.New York lUgbt at Phi1adeiplila. Tbe .alrlinl llld it paid a ......... but )lOOOkl not .., bow much. The lir pirates switched to. the aecmd plane alter~ the 1U -on the bijacbd craft. The pilot later dove from the plonO In ID .-ipl. to ground It and !ly!ng dutifa --turned over to bis copilot. . '. . The l'llWAY plane landed bl boa'f rain aJid WU autrounded by pollce. • Bill Smith,. administrator .of -Brazoaport Community Hospital, said Norman W. Reagan, the pilot, and Olght engineer Gerald l\elVer were und,..gol!Ji treat· men!. The-boapltal sal~.ReQ.O wu in fair condition with ' a fractured pelvlt, • broken wrist apd mUltlple contusions of the face. Beaver wu shot in the right side and was in good condition, the hoopilal said. A apclkesman said the plane Wided here liecauae it was low on luel. Tbere are no Jet Nei faclllUes at the field, known u We Jacbm Airport. The field ts not served by the alrlinet but !ta runway ts 1,000 feet kmg, IUlllclent for the jet to ,tai<e'oU. The FAA llld the bijacken reportedly started to em~e alter the plane's stain were lowered' but ftDt back lnside at sight of police. . The plane orl&inaUy appeared beaded !or Dallu, flew over the diy and theta beaded for HOllllon. From Houston, said a National spokesman, It flew IOUtb over the Gulf of Mexleo. But the spokesman said the craft Jly J' ATlllClt. llO_YLE _ ."!'!""~ ....... " San Joaquin School p;strtct officials are puUiDg their chlpo on,apeclal sll!te leglalation today lollowilg the reluctance ci one ci !be new wiiJled achoo! -to appme .. .,.,, state loan applications totaling $3.1 mffikM! • • Facllllleal pl-Inc director n.J. King said -of the ~ Un1lled School Diltrlct·met Tuelday lllld ln!llally rehls- ed to approve tilt flllng of uy of the aeveo eppllcatlolll. Alter an appeal by Kihg, the board ·tabled the matter for re<on$deration al Its July 35 meeting. A spedal amendment to an education bill ii oow·befdre the Asaembly eduCation committee in Sacrameato that ~ ex· empt the Tustin diltrtct from any U.bill· ty for the Joans; The amendmeot In- troduced .by Sen, Dennis Carpenter (R· Newport Beach), already has beeo ap- -ed by the Senate. Under existing state law, each of the unified school districts would b e -1ble for a percentage of the loan in proportion to the assessed valuation of the San Joaquin district each would get Upoll unilicatioo. The aeven applicallool have been ap- proved by the Irvine Unified board. The Saddleback Valley trustees have ap- proved tbe two applications for con, structkMI of two elementary schools, intalllnc 13,070,llllO. The other five ap- plicallool, two !or 1ddlllool to In- termediate ~ls and three !or ad- vanced planning expenses, have not yet come before the saddleback Valley fnmees, King said the Tustin district ~ not ' Irvine W awr Services Might Expand to Comt ' . The Irvine Ranch Water Dts1r1ct (!RWD) II mulllnc a baandary --to Include Water lftd ....., oervlce In the Qlutal Sector of the Irvine Rlnch. '!be c-ta! Sector is the prime, eceao view property between the Saa Jooquln llUll and tbe Ocean !bet bu been offered to the cJu. of • Lquna Beach and Ne1'p)tt ------' l . Mmil81 night, Newport -d1aculitid tbe '!RWD'a prOp6iOd ~ area lll*•Mlott and m*<ed llUd7 tL 'IUcb a "'°"" IRWD GmariUla.,.., Wlllllln H- . bas· lald bta amtct II lnt-.d In .,. -1-.-...lllan l,llO .-of the coestaJ ... , near Corona de! Mar. An IRWD apOkll!llU today 11!d the _,., ii -study'! to ....... Iba ..... ., ........ ---. Thole coot conslderetionl may Involve comparlnc the -of building e -•ge 11 .. tment facility vmus pump- Int -over the bills to the present facility in Irvine. IRWD ..-.UY dlacharges DO treated emoeot into tbe ocean · ainco Its plant reclatma the water from sewage and aelll .ft to the .lnine ())mpany for 11' 'r!pticil. . 'rbe IRWD COii anllyN and potential . -.....id have IO!Dt l>earlnf-on ·whtch dty will eventually ennex the ·prime lrvlnl Comp••~"coostal ~. The IRWD pra«>tly aervlces the new · city of Irvine ... ranch 'piroperliel l1lnc outllde the .,._i 11 ....... dty, but within 11a as.a...,, 1p11ore of blfluonce. Tb6t --· ,,_i,-not ..... ~ ....... be-_.ible for paying back the 85- vanoed pllllllling loans which total about $200,000. The lllOOeY ii to be used to plan scbooil in the Aegean Hills and Capistrano lllgh!ands and to plan a facility fer the Saddleback Valley district offices. However, the Tuslin district would, at the Im uaessed valuallon figures, ba reS]l0041ble for 2.11 percent of the IS,IK7,200 being requested in the other lour applications. The liability would ba about flt,151. The moaey In the four appllca1~----- would be used to build elementary schools in Irvine and Mission Viejo and build addltlooal classrooms at Rancho San Joaquin and Los Allloo Intermediate Schools. King bas said that II the applicallool are not approved by the three new unified boards, "the San Joaquin building program will come to a screeching halt." Tbe ieglllatlon introduced by Senatoe Carpenter wu requested by San Joaquin officials, who aaid they were aware that Tustin board would be reluctani to ap- prove any of the loan appllcat!oos. Upon unilicatloo, the Tustin district w!ll aet no facilities from the San Joaquin district. Ther e She Is .•. Up! MT. POCONO, Pa. (AP) -Miss Tan Universe of Im II Taro Sheldon, a &- loot-I -ed bninette. Miu Sheldon, of Washington, D. c., WU judged on Iba basil of beauty, appearance in a bathing suit, and nonallt . ....... C.aa : . .. . . MOIUy llltllDy tbnJush ~. ac- cording to the weatblrlady. llllha at the beacbel llnlllDd 19 rt.Inc to IS inland. 1-1 toaJP1 IMti, INSIDE TGDAY NflVI thol G1orgc JlcG"""11 hal cl1and the nomhlalto1\ hv,.. die, lie 11 mapping plans to rall• th• mUUOIU of dollort "" l>OrlJI will 111ed for tllt compofon. StO~ °" plans, tch•rt mon111 com<1 from °" />ag• 5. LM.._,. I -. u.n d -r.r..... ll :::i -• c ... ,.,... ..... ............... C.ltt » o... CMtY M c.......... • ...... ... .,..,. ....... lt ...... _.... ~ ....,le& ..... I .,...,_ If hftl1•• •• ..... .......... .... ..... ... ...... ~ ~ .................... .... .... .... ... ..... ..... 4 • • 2 DAILY PILOt IS TliurMIY, Joli u. 19n BOllada'lf List Req:u.est _Seen As Delay. MQve ' . Proposed Budget Due Clnse Look n.. saddleback A,... C.O]dlnatlna Qionoil Wedn..ctay uked die Local Acency Fonnatlon rtommlsslon t o prepare a master plan ol city boundaries lor oouth Or&n1e Counly. Dieso lreeways that the ·Irvine Company hu unnarked for commercial deve~ ment as well as 8nother 1.400 acres near the airbase that are Industrial develop- lllfllt. By JACK BROBACK Of Ille DMlr l"llfl Stall Orange County wpervbors pored over the count)1's proposed $2.82 million budget today with scl!sors, paste pot! and blue pencils close at hand. Tbe move b 1een as t.n attempt to delay the July 1ll LAFO action Oil lhe city of Irvine's 53,000-aae sphere or influence map and 9,800 acre annexation requests. L. Bart Spendlove, SACC chainnaJI, told LAPC fU11mislloom, "'!'here ts a Jack of. ~uate overall planning ror sn>wth In u.; saddleback 'atta inclilding cootlnullll 1treD between adjoining com- mU!!itiet ca&lled by ~l<nlng an-. nexat:lonl." ' He wjgested tJ1e. able code "provides the ll\FC with powers to remedy this lit\Jltion.11 Spendlove urgecl the I.AFC to .hire a coosulunt.to ltudy the question of future city boundaries and goventance areas. Commissioners wondered aJoud who would pay for such a consultant. Taking no action on the SACC requett Wednes· day, commiBlk>ners noted the present system or city 1phere of influence maps ·Would acommodate urban boundary ·plan· ·ning oeeda:. Spendlove counteml, "Our concern is not bow you get the infonnatlon but that plam 110 forward for our area. We feel that all of the county sbould be master planned. We are growing without guidance." •· He argued that there att about 60,000 people In the 5addlebadc area living in four t1t five identifiable areu that are :not tied tocether u to identity aa they : :.tbould be. Commlslioner Stanley Northrup of Ran · Clemeote pointed out that spheres of In· n-determination would accomplish the objective. "Except that they overlap," replied Spendlove. '1.we filed one which you said hod no legal 1tatua. The county has no mae:ter plan 1n the area except for so-- called planned communities. In l>etween there are broad areas with no plan." He suggested that funds could he :ip- pn>prtated lor hiring a consulunt by the Boord of Sup,ervllors or obtained through ifaDls. The Irvine annexation 11 scheduled to be beard by the LAFC oo July U. Also up for cona.lderaUOn at that teSSlon i! an Irvine tpbere of influence map which covers some 53,000 acres. 'lbe Saddlebact uarea of concern'' map overlaps Irvine's pn>posed 1,600-acre an· nexatioo la tbe vicinity pS the El Ton> Marine Colpi Alt si.uinl. ' At taue are aeveral thouaand 1ett1 at tbe joining of the sanu Ana and san Solons, Caspers Will Talk Here To Coast Group Two Orance ...,.., st.le legislators and Orange county Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. CUpm will ad· dres3 a legislative luncheon of the Orange Counly Coast A.s9oclatlon Friday noon at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Caspers will open the program md be followed by Aasemblymen Robert Burke (J\.Huntington Beach) and Robert E. Badham (J\.Newport Beach ). Richard Rohrbach, an aide to state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (J\.Newport Beach) will lleld questions following the talks. The luncheon ls open to the public and the speakers will llkely deal with ouch oissues as the Pacific Coast Freeway and environmental leglstaUon, according to Auociation President John MacNab. ReservaUons for the luncheon may be made until 10 a.m. Friday by caning the Huntington Beach Chamber of commerce office. An 11 :30 a.m. rectption precedes lunch. OIAN•I COAST ts DAILY PILOT 'TM Ott,_ C0.1t DAILY PILOT, Wflfl -~ 11 caonblntd fl'lt N.,_.l"An., h MlllllM by t111 Of•llP9 Cots! Pvllllllllnt Compe"y, s.p.. nle edllion\ ,,. P11t11!1Md, Mor.tat fhrouwtl f:rJdty, tw CM!• M111, H1Wpel!'I 1!1e1cl'I, HWlllftOIO!t ltldl/F1111nt1ln V1ll1y, LlllUlll letdl. lr'llne/Stddlebttk ind S.n Cle1Mnl1/ Sa-II J111J1 C.pl1tr1no. A 1!r19l1 r~lon•I «!Ulan Is publ!Ultd S.lvrd1y1 tnd Surldays.. ,,,. prlnc1"1 Pllblltlll111 plent ,, II UI Wtsl ••Y $1,..1, CO.It M-. CtlUorni., '161'. Ro\i11t N. W11d Prnldtnl end l'Vbll111tr Jaek R, Cvrley Y.ct Pftlocltnt tnd Getltrtl ~91r n1m11 Kttvil Edilof' Thttl'lltl A. Mvrphine MIN9"'9 Editor Ch1rl1• H. l1oc Rieh1rd P. Nell Mal*rl1 #MMlll'll Edllon Offlc .. C.lt M-1 »O Wttl 1rt Strwt NtwPOrt h.cft: »lJ Ht..,,.... -.Vlil¥trd Lllfl,IN tffdt1 m ....... , ... ..._.. H\l!lllfto:Mn IHdu 1117.S 1-.cti loulntrd s.it Cltf"len'9: as ~ 11 Ctmlnll.1t .. 1 T .. .,a.. .. f714J MJ.4JJ1 Cl•IRH A'"'1W1t '42·5671 .S.. C.._... Al D1peulWllfs: T•..,.._. 492-4421 t"""""'· 1rn, 0r1,,.. c"'' fl'IMll'llllrt ~. ... Mwt ......... '""""-'-.. ... _... nmtw w NHt1IMIMfi1t ~-""' .. ·-~ °"""""" .,.:Ill ,.. ........ ~ ......... . .._.. "-....... •II at "'9te ,_... ~ ..._,........ "' C9'rW IU.I .......,, ., fMft Q.11 MMllllYI MllHlf'I tM1 pt' J .... IMMMr. Saddlebaek Interests hnve pointed out In the paoJ jhat ii the city of Irvine is allowed to annex these areas, a lucrative future tax hue of industry and bosin~ss will be lost to any future clty in the Mission Vitjo-El Toro area . From Pagel DOUGLAS •.. open apace IDd underground parking strUdurtS ln the airport area. l!Jib-rise buildings would create a 0 node of actlvJty" In JrVlne "tha.t would support any future regional mass transit 8)1Stem, he said. "The real question is do we want a real 'city of Irvine' or just anolher bedroom community?" Quigley said. · .. The l!sue," Quigley continued, "is to intensify development in the area to make it a logical stopoff point for a mass transit system." · Meanwhile, Irvine Councilman John Burton, who is one or the city's represen- tatives on the jolnt airport area study group, was surprised by the Douglas an- nouncement. '"This news release is bound to have an Impact on our discuss!ODJ wilh Newport Beach," Burton said. Since incorporation Burton haa made no secret of his concern over the change of :rming !or the Douglas parcel. The 1.00e change is not conalJtent with the master planning for the 4,111!).acre in· dustrial par~ of which 2,800 acres are in the city of Irvine:' Upon learning that some Irvine ol· ficials have been meeting with Dougla5 ei:eciitives in recent months, BuMon declared angrily: "I don't know what the bell ii going on." Quigley admitted having met with Utah Construction Company offidala nearly two montlis ago to dl!cuss Mia! limita· Uoos on development of the 50tacre parcel Irvine would likely demand. Tiie Utah firm -based in San Fran· cisco -is one of two partners Doug!u said would wort with them on tbe airport parcel project. Quigley said City Manager William Woollot Jr. md possibly COuncllm:m Gabrielle Pryor also met with the Utah International Corpporatlon executives. Woollett confirmed be had met with the finn, while Mrs. Pryor Js away on vacation. Other cont.els with Donald Douglas Jr. have been made with Wayne Clark, Quigley's city council race teammate. Clark is now chairman of the Irvine Planning commission. Clark Wedoesday admitted he lunch- ed with Douglas wt week at the opening of tile Allergan Plarmaceutlcai Com· pany's new building. Disoussion, Clark said, centered on 11boating." He added , however, that he ls aware that Douglas bas a "personal interest in relocating along the Orange Coast fn>m St. Louis." Several years ago a merger which c re a t e d the McDonnell • Douglas aerospace firm resulted In the closing of the executive offices in eauromla. Douglas officials were moved to St. LouiJ. Clark and fellow planning com- missioners on July 20 will review a McDonnell·Douglas request ror a con· ditiooal use permit to "Jegatize" uses In the Astropower building that do not con· f<rm to zoning on the SG-acre parcel. That hearing is not expected to invol11e the plans for development of the rest o{ the parcel. Any development ol the prop- erty must await city approval of a use pemtit, under terms of the county zon- ing. That requirement has been cited by Irvine officials, notably Henry Quigley, as the way the new clty can control un· favorable development of the airport area parcel of the kind they fear Newport Beach is considering approving. Quigley said Wednesday, the 1l9uglas development does not "particularly" contern him, but: 111 want to see the dd plaru: when they come in for a use permit." He indicated that unless those plans showed the high rise features he would like to sec he would not favor approval. As for increased air traffic which bothlrs Newport Beach homeowners - not Irvine residents -Quigley said, ''Ir the Newport Beach councll Is not con- cerned about air traffic, as evidenced by their rapid approval of the Emkay development, why should I be?" He suggested in "five or 10 years" technology wtD eliminate jet noise prob-fems. From Pege 1 FOX ... rabies known, hc ,.Id. Three rabid ball were recorded in Orange County last year, he added. Dr. Hamilton, who stressed that residents should not pan'ic over the biting lnddent, 1 nonethetw urged a n y on e &etln3 a wild animal exhibiting ag· grusive behavior to call autborttlea Im· medlttely. These developments came out of a preliminary look at the budget by supervisors Wednesday: -C.ounty ad m i n is tr a tor s said supervisors conceivably could cut the current countywide tax rate or $2.IH: per SIOO assessed va luation by 12 cents and still meet the budget. -Supervisors rejected for no\V a $250,000 proposal for a county alt forcre to provide emergency services with botb helicopter and fixed wing aircraft. A ma- jority of board members said it should be put off until studies now under way are completed. -Supervisors learned that the state ha! threatened to close the county's Juvenile Hall unless overcrowded con· ditions there are corrected within 60 days. The possible cut in the tax rate, largel y due to increases in assessed valuation in the county, allows board members to ex· erclse some financial options "for the first time in my memory," actording to Admin istrative Officer Robert Thoma s, who presented the budget document Wednesday. AJ it stands now, the proposed spen- ding program for the 1972-73 fiscal year is still about $34.l million higher than the 1971-72 figure. However, the general fund, the portion of the budget that is financed by COlll)o tywlde property lases, Is $263.4 million. Anticipated revenue is nsa.s million bas.- ed on the current county tax rate of $2.04 per $100 assessed valuation, county of· ficlals said. But while the prospect of reducing lax· es pleased supervisors, the news of the potential closi.ng of Orange County Juvenile Hall dicf not. An inspection by the C&llfomia Youth Authority this week disclosed that the 312-bed capacity of tbe faclllty had been eiceeded frequenUy. C!ounty probation officials said that corrective measures could be taken to take care ol the Youth Authority's com- plaint. Meanwhile, a second hall con· taining 200 beds is in the planning stage and is scheduled to he bullt in three to five years. Included in the $3U million budget in- crease Is $900,000 in additional county Medi-COi payments plus $600,000 based on the 14.8 percent increase in assessed valuaUon, or $1.5 million: the Sunset Beach patkinC 1o1, ieeo.ooo: a drunk driver rehabilitation program, $517,000; and $395,000 in increased welfare costs. Adidtional increases b!clude $277,000 for structural iire protection and '173,000 fer the Sherill's Department. During Wednesday m'orning'1 session supervisors added $562,651 to the pro- posed budget in Community Safety "policy items" these inc 1 u ding disbursements to the Probation Depart- ment, and Orange County Airport. McGovern Facing Bad Loss-Barry Elaborating on comments made Tues- day to Shriners at the Airporter IM in Newport Beach, Sen. Barry Goldwater (fl.Ariz.) says that Sen. George McGovern "will get the hell beat out of him" in November. The conservative senator t o 1 d members of the El Bandito chapter of the Al Malailrah Shrine that the Democrats ca.Mot win this year. He did not see the election as an easy one for President Nixon, however. Some observers have characterized McGovern as the ''Democratic Goldwater /' because of bis stance apart rrom the political middle. . Goldwater was nominated in 1964 by a well-organized conservative band that took over the Republican convention and dominated it in the fashion that McGovern's forces dominated the Democratic convention this year. They shoved through his nomination and platform, despite opposition from party sectors who said Goldwater was too conservative for the electorate. President Lyndon B. Johnson beat Goldwater in a landslide. Goldwater said Wednesday hi s remarks to the Shriners, in elaborating on that degree of ccntrol McGovern's supporters hcld over the convention was like the dominance hi s supporters exer· cised in 1964. "And the election will come out about the same way as in 1964," Goldwater said. The difference between their nominating machines, Gold\\•ater said, was that "we worked within the system, within the Republican party, but McGovern worked outside the party.,, Suit to Ask Festival FRESNO (AP) -An olflcial o1 the Pan American Association said Wedne .. day be will fllo a lederal suit In an st· tempt to force Fresno Co u n t y SUJ)(!rvlsors to grant a pennlt for a Labor Dey music ~µval at the farm of the man who pool•<fkgela Davis' ball. Dr . Robert Pritchard I C C U S e d the oupervisors of pollUcaJ, and racial pre} udlce aimed at Rodger McAlee, owner of the ranch, for refuslnc the permit Rangen said they had all avsllable porsonneJ lookfn8 lor the animal at the atai. Plfk, but whether the for ls found or no1; It will make no dlllerence to the three vfctlm.!. Tuesday. I , I DAILY PILOT Stiff l"lllt. MAKEUP APPLIED FOR PAGEANT OF MASTERS' 'CHESS GAME• Gloria Gurley Aui1t11 Terry Smith Who Is Making Debut Laguna Art Colony 1972 Festival to Begin Friday <'\ By BARBARA KREIBICH Of IM D.lllr l"lllt Stiff Jn most beach towns, the big season for visitor! get.I under way as soon as school lets out and the ocean warms up for comfortable swimming, and continues through Labor Day. Laguna Beach, while welcoming the usuaJ stream of summer beach fans, has a very special "season" of its own -a six·week period when the town is literally taken over by three unique art festivals, involving hundreds of local artists, craftsmen and voluneeer helpers and lur- ing visitors numbering into the hundreds of thousands. The Art Colony's 1972 festival season gels under way Friday with the simultaneous openings of the 37th annual Festival of Arts, its now· famous offshoots, the free.wheeling Sawdust Festival and the more sedate Art·A·Fair. The three festivals will be open seven days a week thn>ugh Aug. 27 -the Festival of Arts in jts longtime home on ~una canyon Road, al:'ttte entry to the city, the Sawdust Festival , across the road a few hundred yards further out in the canyon and Art-A·Falr at 346 N. Coast Highway. A total d. some 400 artists and craftsmen will be displaying and selling their works, and demon.5trating their skills in everything from portrait pain- ting to pot throwing at the three loca- tions. Specia1 attraction at the "big festival" Is the nightly presentation of the Pageant of the Masters, this year including 12 paintings, rt sculptures, a tapestry, mura1, posttage stamp, plaque, stained glass window and ivory carvings, all reproduced with living models. The pageant, as usual, was S"Old out for the season long before its scheduled opening, but would-be viewers are ad. vised to check the bor olflce daily lor possible cancellations. In the little Festival Forum Theater, puppeteer Tony Urbano will present two different marionette shows daily : "Peter Rabbit," a musical comedy for children at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. and "Mediter· ranean Holiday," a marionette review for adults, at 4:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The festival grounds are open from noon to middlght dally, with an ad- mission fee of 50 cents. A restaurant, concession booths for snacks and a picn1c area are avallabl~ to visitors. The 160 exhibits at the Sawdust Festi· val are housed in booths designed and built by the artists and usually attracting as much attention as the art works they contain. This year the Canyon field on which the Sawdust is installed for its six-week run has been transformed with a waterfall . over which two life-size femaJe figures hover, a Gallery Garden and a pair of 2().foot towers. Strolling musicians wander through the grounds at intervals and there is a refreshment booth and a new restroom fa cility. Semi Annual Furniture Sale Now In Progress Youth Gives Guilty Plea .In Slaying One or t\\·o youths accused °" arrest or the killing or a Garden Grove motorist who picked up the pair on the San Diego Freeway In the Irvine area pleaded guilty Wednesday to second degree murder, WilJJam Dennis Dunne. 18. offered the plea to Superior Court Judge William f.1urray moments before he and Nonnan Vincent Burchell. 18, were to "go on trial tor the murder of Francis John Puchalski, 26. Dunne was sentenced to ten years to life in state prison after he explained to Judge Murray that he was showing the .25 caliber weapon to Puchalski when the victim tried to knock it away. The weapon discharged into the back or Puchalski's head. Dunne and Burchell, both from Starn.- ford, CoM., were arrested last Oct. 18 by California llighway patrolmen who said they round them in Puchalski's car look· ing down at the body of their dead benefactor. Burchell has been ordered to return to court Ju1y 20 ror possible disposition of murder charges filed agairul:t him. He was recenUy ordered to face trial as an adult after his lawyer unsuc" cesstully appeaJed that he was only 17 al the time of the alleged slayinf of PuchalskL Services Held For Mrs. Tappan Of Saddlehack . Funeral services were held this mom· ing in El Toro for 10-year Saddleback Valley resident Doris Tappan, who died Monday. She was 60. Mrs. Tappan, of 24731 Penfield St., El Toro, was active in the Epl!copal Church and loCaJ social groups. Services _were conducted al St. George's Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. with burial at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. She is survived by her husband, Dallas, of lhe home address: sons, Thomas of San Jose and David of El Toro; a daughter Sue Ann tlomach of Tacoma, Washington ; grandChlldren, Eric and Shelley Romach; a sister Myra E. Ren- ner, Tacoma, Washington, and a brother, James W. Kelso, Paclllc Palisades. The family suggests memorial con- tributions he made to the American Cancer Society. CBS Chief Named NEW YORK (AP) -Arthur R. Taylor, a young businessman and newcomer to the field of broadcasting, has been nam- ed president and member of the board of directors of the Columbia Broadcasting System. CBS announced WednesdN.. that the 37.year-old vice pre!:ident ana Chier financial officer of IntemaUonal Paper CO. and been elected to the post, suc- ceeding Charles Ireland Jr.. who died June 8. H.J.GAR~EIT fURNITURE~· . PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIGN.ERS Op1rt Mo,,., Thurs. Ir: Fri,. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD •. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ' I l I " ! \ I I I Ronti~gton Be.a.eh Fountain Valley • Today's F .. al voi:. liS, NC?-'t95, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNJA :rHURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 TEN CENTS . Frasier the Sensuous Lion Succunabs The King ia dead. Frasier, the prOllfic lion at Lion Coun- try Safari. died In the early hours of tbe morning. Cause of death was listed as a cxmblnation of old age and a kidnu malfunctioti.. He was 20 years old, in animal terms. Tbe human equivalent would be 75 to 90 years old. The toothless old lion with the flapping tongue-caused by weak jaw· muscles became a folk hero to many humans and McGovern's • I' VP Choice Awaited BULLETIN MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Missouri S.n. Thom&. Eagleton this afternoon was named the Democratic vice presidential candidate. Eagleton, 4%, a Roman Cath· ollc from st. Loal1, Is aerving bis first Senate term and hu a liberal voting record. He Is considered an ally of or· ga.nized labor. ' MIAMI BEACH (U,PI) -George S. 1'-1cGovem inched toward selection of a ronning mate today, with close advisers unable to agree immedia~y on who he should be. (Related stories, Page 5). McGovern faced a deadline in his search for a vice presidential candidate acceptable to both the coalition of disconlenl which nominated him and some Democratic old pros who doubted he could beat President Nixon Nov. '1. Convention roles require that he sub- mit his choice three bol1!'3 before tonight's ·closing sesaion. McGovern staff members and other advisers, including actress Sh Ir 1 e y Mac!.alne, aat around a conference table in McGovern's hotel for nearly two and a half boon with McGovern In his peot- house suite -going over at l e a s t a dor.en names of potential No. 2 can- didates. The meeting broke up. without a recom· mendation being agreed on, according to McGovern. There was one firm "no" to the nominee -from Sen. Edward M. Ken-- nedy. But Kemiedy said be would fly Crom Massachusett5 to the convention hall, once the speculation over No. 2 was eodl'd, to endorse McGovern in person. High up in speculation about veep possibilities were Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, President Leonard Woodcock of the United Auin Workers Union, Sen. Abraham Rublcofl of Connecticut, and Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin. Mills, who earlier said be could not &bare a ticket with a man be dlifered with ideologically, remainl'd silent. But his aides stood by al his hotel, dearly hoping the powerful congressman would be tapped. Some of the men McGovern bested for the nomination, including Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Gov. Grorge C. Wallace of Alabama, remained llJll'econciled. But Wallace at least reported backing away from the third party e1Cort his aides earlier called a growing possibility. While the McGovern camp tried to con- solidate its victory, President Nl.i:on's operatives were already Jn Miami Beach attempting to cash In on anti-McGovern disOontent. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton -a . pt ember or· the Nixon re-election. con)mlttee -said there was a "{ertil_e. field" of dlssatislacUon which the GOP cou1d work. Colts Traded For LA Rams LOS ANGELES (AP) -oW..r carrou Rooenbloom traded his Baltimore C.11> for tbe Los Angeles Rams today In an unusual Nalk>nel Foot~ League transaction. (S.. deliil!, Page 29) Roaenbloom acquired the Rama In a owap with Robert !nay, of Skokie, DI., and Williard KellJlll of Racine, Wis. They ..i up Ibo trade by buying the Rams for $19 million cash from Rams llfockbolden. !nay and Keland thus beeame ownm of the Colt>. By tnldlnc for the Rams lnltead of llu)'ilC the team dlrectl1 Rooenbloom avoided Pl~ ~ plm tuu, ht rotd a -...,. , ........ -aald clw!ges ln the Rama operollonal OMup 1"IUld come alowly, and tlat TommJ Prolho romalmu-cooclL a symbol of all that's possible In scores or sen:lor citizens. When rescued a year and a half ago from a Mexican circus, Fras.ier was a skinny 250-pound undernourished anim!I. Fed with extra vitamins and raw meat, Frasier became the only lion in town - at least torr seven lionesses who would take no.other mates. Wbzn park officials first pJaced Frasier with the lionesses, it ·was out of desperation. All young males had been rebiilfed and beaten. When lbe keepers .. ' looked for the pride the following morn- ing, the lionesses were feeding Frasier, holding him up as be walked and taking care of his every need. Jn 18 months, he sired 35 cu)>s and became a grandfather shortly before his death. Officials at 487·acte fame preserve this morning said funera arrangements for the king of the beasts bad not been . made yet, bUt might be .announced )ate today. I ' •, DAILY~ltafl ...... GRANDPA ELMER BARGER CAN STILL TELL. A GOOD. YARN. Capetown Lane Kids Helped Him Celebrate His 17th YHr •street~ Party· Kids Celebrate Wiih Grandpa ' By MICBAEI._'GOODRICH · Of IM O.Hr Piiot Sltff Grandpa Barger says he's been telling stories ever since his mother accused him of doing wrong .. "I didn't want to get a 'whoPPin'/' says the former Okl~ma farmer who is the dean of tale tellers on Capetown Lane in Huntington Beach. Barger, whose stories have fascinated children in his neighborhood for years, was honored Wednesday afternoon as the capetown kids gathered to celebrate his 87th birthday with him. Youngsters from 2 to 20 years old con- gregated on the front lawn of his home at 15102 Capetown Lane to present him with birthday cak~s, kisses and a trophy. "I don~ know what to think aboot all this. This is a wonderful bunch of kids," said Barger who still walks• six miles every day with his wire haired terrier, Jasoo. Following the surprise greeting, tbe party moved into the house Barger shares with Ju. daughter Mrs, Arlie Standbrldge and. ber family. Then, of course, It was time to tell some stories. With a smile on hl$ face and a reminis-- cent twinkle in his eyes Grandpa Barger remembered back to ' his boyhood days ...,. Wichita. Fails, T<x. before the tum cl the century. be seen in the movies or read about in hooks. Whether he is talkihg about boW 1he saw a group of prairie dogs bury a rat~ tlesnake or bow the choir scared him--tbe first time · he went to chµrch, the youngsters are enthralled by his yarns. "His stories are alWays funny and in· teresting. He 's such a nice -man," says Jan Tank, 12, who has been listening to Grandpa Barger since she was 4 y.ears old. "He leans up against the rail fence in our front yard and the kids just gather around him,'' says MrsJ Standbridge. "My mother said when she was going with him ,..ears and years ago, he would always carry kids· around and tell them stories," she added. · In a'ddition to his story telling and walks, Grandpa Barger still has time to· do a little 'whittling, most of the yatd work and even~cook an occasional meal for his . family. Grandpa Barger thinks people are pretty much the same as they were when he was rounger. "Peopf~·s hearts are still P.retty good;" says Barger. "Most 'of them are too good to me. But I'll tell you one thing. I'd rather live here than any place I've lived in my li~e. You can't find nicer people." : Neither could Ibey ~t oo the future of Fruier's pride, who ·doted on their kingly leader. The sudden death affected employes al the park, a apolrelman said. • ..,,,.... . ...,. a lot of wet 'eyes this morning," be ad- ded. "A tremendotls awnber of people Were pl\ysJCally ....., ..... Frasier wa,s put In .llolallon about I p.m. Wedoelday night by the park's veterinarian, Dr. Wllllom Y. lllgglns. . Al that Ume, In a ·statement released l>J' park olflclals, Dr. .!Dgglns said Frasier was being given tbe best medical we poasible, "Everything that can be done for this rOm.r1table antmal .ia being done," Dr. Hlqtns said Wednesday. 'Fruler, aiio known as the "sensuous lion," was named Father of the Year.in April by ·tbe state AJsembly. .Wrttten by Rep. John P. Quimby \0. Rialln), the resolulk>n staled in patt that •1Frasief bis given llew hope and ' stimulus to all animals, including: humans." 1'"'rasier's face and name also appear oi. t·shirts, watches and in ballads. Many: clubs adop ted him as a symbolic mascot: A few persons even cast "'Frasier for President" ballots in the California primary, Business at the wildljfe reserve boomed 22 percent.· A whlskl?y manufacturer has created a Frii.sier drink. Its ingredients reportedly ·are a shot of Old ·Grand Dad mixed with passion Crult. · Hijack Deal Told Pirates. Want Small Plane, Piwt LA!<E JACKSON, Tex. (AP) -Tbe FBI said' today two anned hijackers . have agteed In give up three hostage<! stewardesses and their raniom money in exchange for a private Plane with an ageol-pilot. 'The deal was the fll"llt break In a 1taiemate which began when the .. hi· jackers landed at a small aJntrti> here aboard a plane hijacked al Philadelphia '\\' ednesday night. Aller the NaUon&I Airlines 7'lT touched down, the wounded pilot and a badly beaten flight engineer left the plane and It was surrounded by armed law officers. The exchange plane, a single-engine Ceurui111D, was sitting halfway down the 5,llCJO.foot·nmway 1waitlng preparaUon of another plane to follow the Cessna, tbe FBI said. The FBI agent piloting the small escape plane was identified as Fred Hartung. The hijackers stipulated that Hartung strip to his underwear. Until the deal was made, the hijackers had remained aboard the disabled jet with the three stewardesses. A fourth stewardess, taken ho a t a g e in Philadelphia, escaped. The plane'• tires were deflated.by the impact of the landing, an FAA spokesman said. Earlier, police indicated. sharpshooters shot out the tires. The hijackers demanded $600,000 when (Seo HIJACK, Pa&• Z) * * * Man Gives Up Refries Fear Told After Seizing Jet Airliner· • Search Launched for Fox / ' . '! . ' ' ~o\4A · : <'mi~ . , . haireclgunm..,,= m~C . .. ·.Thft ~~t M!<san; .. ~ ·Others I~ I ' • ' lri ··~~"!'!I wa~ a aun·~.ttn:n-,: '1 JOl!lf 'Y.ll.TE!IZ4 • ed out to ht empty, )djactecl• an I ' Of\ .. '~ Nlf ffljff "' ~ Alrllnes jel with 17 other ·An aik\Jt H8rob for a' fox which eo11ld persons on board ·Wed-.y night, but lie rabid wu,latmebeiJ' early todaY, after gave qp •early today. . ' · '· It, aavagely attaclted and bit three young 1 He received a ,.._, J!lckap In a campers at Sl1n Clemente Beach State mail pouch •today, ~-Ibo '.50 J>Jrk. passengers, mlered Ille _,. lo leave !!'be.fox, exhibiting rare, behavior, bit a for an ·unknown destlnallon and then IUl'prisingly .banded over bis ""'""' .31-. C\11!&-~,Youth on1tbo forehead, and I t7·~ two OtherS on the arms as each camper caliber revo ver to a stewardeu ·mxt~lllr'" alept at ·separate camrwites.' rendered. -The piape landed and the . hijacker, Michael Y. Tender, 17;--of 3013 Ball Cir· idenµtied as Melvin Manin Fllher, 49, of cle, Costa Mesa, WU .awakened by the N 0., ···-to jail bile Oll'bls forebelld, rangers aid. orman, .. a .• was·-. Federal agms llOBrdtetl the ~ and The other> l\llO vicltma of' the 'fox. are fQund the. ranoom pec1tage but"° bpmlt. Eric Lind, 15, of Walnut Cfte't ' and He demanded .$660,111» and Pll:acbules Wllllam R. Jollie, 22, of oritarto, ' In ei<change for Ibo -·The All tllrft. wd a topl'coonty Jiealth o1.- . pla~ In O~al>Qm• City ..;., ·Jan. ficial' •tbb' •morning, will' 1\11111edlalely 'did; liiif~ hijacker I~ It In take. off . un~er~ ·• oenea of inJ.ctJo.ns In make .again -and circle .the-dty ...iiu. tbe auretbey.donot .cobtr~~ra~ .• ramom wu being delivered. , . The cue .bas drawn deep concern by American AlrUnes , ol.fklals woulCI not authorities Who autborlzed· an extensive aay what was In the nlllOOl!l ·package aearcb of the park•area for any r ..... they delivered In the oll mall pol!ch but after the hijacker received It;be r<ieued the 50 paeengers unbarmed.·He kept tbe seven crewmembe:ra as hostage. The skyjacker w-a a deecribed. as a nl!IWUS man, about tis feet. tall who took swigs of a white liquid from a bollle 11 the hijacking progmaed. · ·Kettler Elected OCC Board Chief • One ranger tbb llllll'llfnJ aid that· •t leul lour o( tbo ~ore -to 11>- hlbit the popu1ar-atate park wblcll generally I> lull cl campers durinc ...,.. mer months. . ' Dr. Tom Bamllton, . liOUnty health services director, l8kt 'today that the three bite victims will begin treatment very soon with a relatively new vaccine which Is much less painful than tbe Pasteur treotmert, hut stUl requires a series of up to 21 i . ~clions in the a~ domen. Dr. Hal!liltoo, who said the last rabid fox found In the county was in the mid 1940s, nonetheless expressed concern about the one which did the biting today ~ause of.its aggressive bahavior. . The ~ncern _also is based on the fact that foies, along with tiitts and skunks, are the moet common °reservoira11 of rabies known, be said. Three rabid bats were recorded in Orange County last year, be added. Dr. Hamilton, who streued that · resid~ lbouid not panic over the biting incident, nonetheless urged a n yo n e seeing a wtld animal exhibiting ag .. gress1ve behavior to call authorities iJn.. mediately. Rangers said they had all available personnel looking for the animal at the stale park, but whether the fox is found or not, lt will make no difference to the three victlms. The guJ!Qlan hijacked · the 7' 1 , American Airlines flight 133, over ·north Texas on the Olllahoma c;tty·to-Dellas leg of a ~untry fligbt from New York "' Los Angeles. Wllllam E. Ke!Uer, 50, of Hunttnlton Beach, was elected pr.esident of the Otange coast Community c o•l l e g • District board of trustees Tueaday ni~t. > The insurance and teCUrltiei executive, Th Sh J L08t Seaman Named LONG BEACH (AP) -· U.S, coast Gtiard ollicials ldenU!led a seaman lost overbollrd from a fllhlng trawler early Wedoesday as Richard llanlck, 25, ol Anderson. Hinlck, a crewman on the trawler, hit overboard SO miles west.of San Miguel lllland, off the Ca!Uomla coast. II ls not known · why be' fell, a coast Guard offlclal said. on the board alnce 1985, will bold the poot er!' e 8 ••• u pl for a ooO-yeai period. ' MT. POCONO, Pa. (AP) -Miss Tall Also elected to a ~year term 81 Universe , of 1'72 is Tara Sheldon, a 6- trusteo'Vi<e. prealdent Tuesday night wu fooH greeneyed hnme11e. Miat Sheldon, Worth ?Ceene, 50, the lo~ pootmaster of Washington, o. c., wu judged on tbe ~ ,;!';~962~eene has been on the . basis of. beauty, appearance In a bathing Botb .IDOft ' bave held offices on the, sult, and penonality. board of ~ previoualy. Kettler served u pmlilenl In llllUI and 116HI. Keene llel'Ved u . clerk In lll!M6 and u p-esldent In !MM3 and In' 1-.. j__ ·-· er .. ,. , 11We used to have a lot of Indians pass. Ing by our place to get In town. Usually there were about 50 Indians in a group and all the dogs that wanted to take up· with them. "MY sister, sbe had red hair and every time they came by and saw her they'd start hollering and pointing and almost fall off their horses. Those Indians really lilted red hair," said Barger. Supervisors Eye .Ai _1:9port Mostly sunny lbrougb Friday, ac- cording to the weatherlll<ly. Higba at the beaches around 70 rising In 83 Inland. Lon lnnJibl llM5. "Then then! was lbe lime when three Indian kid• drowned while • group of them weer crossing the river near our lann. Al cl the o\bel" Indians cut big slashes In their anns. II ""' their way • of mourning," recalled GrandJll . Grandpa Barl'l', whodoesn' lilte In go by his first name of Elmer, was born in Corder, Mo., in 1885. When he was 5 yeara old his lamily moved to 'l:••a• where be spent most of his boyhood days on a frontier farm, Al. a gl'OWJI man he mo•ed to Oklahoma where be farmll<f f~ 3S yeors iiear a 8llllll town named Cilckasba. • For many ol tbe younpters on Capetown Lone be Is tile only link Ibey have to a period of history that can only Meadowlark, Golf Course Purchase May· Get Study Orange County's BUperviSOf'\ are U· pected IA> decide Tuesday il Ibey want 'to launch a feasibility study on the prop0oed Joint county..:ily purchase of Meadowlark Airport and Goll C...-se In Huntington Beaeh. . .. The county's airport commisoion bu advised supervison to study tbe joint llr facility purchase u qgested by County Aviation Director Rober! Breaoaban. Airpotl commls.OOnus mode tbelr <l«bion Tuesday night on a motlon b7 Airport CommWlonu Boger Slat.a of Huntington Bebch. Slates also ....,... as a city planning commilaloner and pmident of the Hun- tlniton Beach Chamber ot ~· "So far, It's just a .........-tlon In study," Slatee •id today. "Wo need to know the ~ of tbe -""" runway realignment, who! the total -Is, u federal funds are avallable and U a joint powm agreement would work." Bnoonabon, In bis report "' the airport commlaalon, Wg(esll 111at tbe oounty ani1 dty wortc .oat • joint pow4ra -meat to buy tbe ....,. •lrJ>9rl, the .... .... gQlf ....... and addlllonol ·-iapds. 'Ille lolal pn>)lcl 1"IUld 1mo1 .. m acres. l(e wuests tlllt Ill ·~ tionaJ.industrtal compla oouid be built on U-IU acru, 'lbe airport, now privately OWQecl, WGUld be malnlllned • • J -ally for pri-aircraft.' '!be mal!I <!)allge bl Ibo llrP.Orl would be' tlie reollgnmrnt cl Its single runway. At ,,.-, 'the J'll!IWI) ltrttcheS dlMOnally •,Warner Avenue In ll•ll Avenue. Small planes,, wllen landlro1;, approach the runway o•er Heil Avenue homt9 and have In the )Jlst clipped telephone and power IJnes in tho area. The runwayl'elll.,....t ._ld pill the. landlQc ·planoo away· ln>m the -· and briag the. planes In over the aolf ....... Breanohan'a Npor! -·spurred by I rtqlies\ fnr help Jrun Meodowl1rk (!lee Allll'OllT, l'qo Zf ' JNSmE TODA 'Y . N01D !Itel G<orgr MCGovmi ho.r cleared Ilic nomination huro die, he ii mapping plom to nii., th• millions of clollor1 hi& parly will need for U.. campaign. Story on plo.,, where - tom11 from on Page S. • L.M • ._,.. I IMllM 1t C•ll"""-11 C'-'fl!lll ,.... CMnltt u -. DM'91 ........ lt ........... ., ... . . ......, ........ ..,. ·-...., ,., ......... " .......... ,. % DAILY PILOT " Tflundlr. """ U, 1'72 Beaela Gets Letter • Drainage President Lauds Di.strict Crime Rate-Dxop 'Succu'rnbs' Lifeguards To Compete . For .Awards • HuntJn&1on Beach received a per10nal The crlJne rate Is ba&ed on the nwnbet telegrem from Prtsldetit Nixon today. of· committed per 100,000 realdent1. With a feting congratulations for the citv's population lncrtaae over the year, the ' crime rate reduction for those months crim• rate reduction during the llral was lhua actually eight p e r c e n t , quarter of 1972. Robitaille explalned. 1be. city Is one ot. only «l citjes h1 the The crime lndex cover1 suCh major of· nation where·the rate of so-called serious tenses, as : murder, forceable rape, rob- bery, burglary, larceny over, $50, auto crimes had bttn reduced this year, ac· theft a~ aggravated assault. cording to the U.S. Department of J.,.arceny over f50 Is a federal term, Justice. while state Jew deals with petty theft, 1;he: national crlme rate average roee a anything under $200, and grand theft Id bl I tha above tba~ mere one percent, cons era Y ess n "We:re k1nd or proud of our record," In past )'ears. accordln& to the Nixon says Chief Robitaille. "I'd have to credit telegram. the ca.Iffier of officer• we are getting. Nixon said: "Tills represents a truly They're dedicated and willing to do the &ignilicant · · progress in t h i 1 ad-job." ministration'• determination to roll back He also noted 1uch departmental Ille wave·; or cnme·whlCJriW6Pt··oor· Ill' ... tliiiiitei IS: BwiU:hlng ~atroimen to four· tjon in .thf: 1960's. day, lj).hour weeks-.so more officers "It is the best news yet on the crime could be on the street during peak crime fi-ont. The right of all citizens to feel safe hours; use of the police helicopter ; and on the streets and secure in their homes tt.l Special Enforcement Detail, a is\ fundamental to individual liberty and detachment of men -mostly undercover natlotW progrees." -which can be placed at any location, Nixon, writing the telegram from the anytime, to solve special crime p~ Westeni White House in San Clemente, lerns. cited tbe development of a new, teiis The Huntington Beach crime rate has permissive pubUC attitude toward crime showed reduct.ions over the past two and \ crlmlnaLs as a key ~edient in years as well. The crime rate dropped crime reduction . six to seven percent from 1970 to 1971, : :1'1>e crlme ra~ figures compare the RobitaiJle said. first three months of 1972 with the first three months of 1971. "In 1971 we had 1,119' major crimes for that period," Huntington Beach Police Otlef Earle Robitaille said today. "The DWDber II 1,111 for 1972.'' Solons, Casp~rs Will-·Talk ·Here To Coast Group Two Orange wast state legislators and Orange County Board of Supervil<ors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers will ad4 dress a legislative luncheon of the Orange County. Coast Association Friday noon al the Balboa Bay Club In Newport · Beach. ~ " CUpers will open tbe program and be followed by Assemblymen Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach) and Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach). Richard Rohrbach, an aide to state Sen. Dennlll E. Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) wUI field questloDJ following the · Wks. The luncheon Is open to the public and the speakers will lil:ely deal with such issues u the Paclfle Coast' Freeway and environmental legi!latlon, accordln&. to AsaoclaUon Pre!,ident Jolin MicNab. Relervatlons for the luncheon may be made until JO a.m. Friday by caDin& the Huntington Beach Cbambet of Commerce office. An' ll:SO a.m. reception precedes lunch. ' Laurel, Hardy At Beach Sands Laurel and Hardy will "get tbenuelves tn another fine -mess" Saturday night on the sand·in Huntington Beach, as the city library starta its fifth summer of sbow- 1.pg movies on the beach. Free movies will be shown each Satur· day night, starting 'about 8 o'clock, !hill Saturday through Aug. 26. The lllm• will be shown next to the lileguard head. quarters. This year the series features oldtime favorites such as Laurel and Hardy (this Saturday), W.C. Fields, Charlie Chaplin, Abbott and Costello, OUr Gang, the Little Rascals, and cartoons. Movie rans are advised to wear wann Clothing and bring a blanket or towel for sitting on the · sand. DAILY PILOT T1lt qt"•roe C.11 DAILY !"IL.OT with wtlkfl 11 r;amblnC'd ..,. N.-PrtU, 11 pl,lf)lllMd _., fht Ol'llltft C0111t ~IJ!llnl C°'""'ny, S.,... r•ll edlllona •r• pvbllshtcl, ~y llll'OIJOh Frid•r. lot-COSI• Meu, Nt'#pOrl 8Hdl, Huntlltgton leacl'l/Foiki11in 1V111ey, Ut!UM IHdl, lrvlrtt/S.ddl•Mdl ani San Cltll'!fntef 'sin J111n Clpi"r'"°' A •lnfll• rt11iot\ll l!dJUon 11 pultllslltd Sl!W9t~ ~ $und1ys. Tltt prlnclPtl publlsfllng pltnt .It •I »o Wt$1 e11 '''"'· Cot!• Nl«N, c11nom11, t2'.M. Robert N. WeN Prnklenl •lld P11blllh1r J•clt R. C11rl1y Vitt·Prttkltn1 •I'd Gentrll NltM;tr 7hom1• Ke1tll Ellllor Thomtt A. M11rphi11• Mln~lng EdilOr Chtrle1 H. Loos Rich1rd r. Ntll Aultlent MtMDlnt Eclllota Terry Cotllle w .. 1 Or•nee Col.Ill•., Edllol' H1"'111ft .. IHU Otf1c• 17175 l111d1 lo11!1vtrcl M•iJint A44r111t r.o. ltx 790, 92,41 -Oflkn LefVM l•tll' 2:tt Por11t A"'""' ettte MtM: no w.tt ••1 11rtt1 Hf'WflOrt lt•dl: W1 l'ltwSllrl IOU19Yt"9 hn o.m.ri11: lO.S Horth t1 C.m1111 ltnl """"'"' t7t4> 642-4121 C'-'HW A4Ntth"'9 ~2·5171 ,,.... ...... or,... CWllt't Ctfrll!Mllllft 14f.1111 ""'1lrflt, tm.. °"'"" , ... , "*llllfllllt ~. '4t MWI ttOI'..,., lllvtlrtl'-o ""........ """" ., Hvertkfmtnh lltftlrl _, Ill: ~ wltntut llM(ftl ...,. MllllM 9f CGPYrllM _,, ..__. tlftl __,..., Hiii •t C.ett Mftt, CM!""*-llo*'c;ri•tlen eoy UITllr a . ..- _....., "' /NII U.IJ "'*""'IY' ll'lllllarr ..,IMlllM CM l'IWllhll'. .From Pagel HIJACK ... they took control of the Miami·t~New York flight al Plliladelphia. The airline said it paJd a ransom but would not say how ·mucb. The air pirates switched to the-second plane after releasing the 113 passengers on the hijacked craft. The pilot later dove from the plane in an attempt to ground it and flying duties were turned over to his copilot. The getaway plane landed In heavy rain and wu surrounded by pOu~. Bill Smlth, administrator of Brazosport Communlty Hospital, said Norman W. Reagan, the pilot, and flight engineer Gerald Beaver we.re undergoing treat4 ment. The hospital said Reagan was in fair cornlltion with a fractured pelvis, a broken wrllt and multiple contusions of the face. Beaver was shot in the right side and was in good condition, the hospital said. A spoke.man said the plane landed here because it was low on fuel. There are no jet fuel facilities at the field, kn.own u Late Jackson Airport. The field is not served by the airlines but its nmway ti 5,000 feet long, sufficient lot the jet to take oll. Tile fAA said the hljackera repartedly started to emerge after the plane's stairs were lowered but went back inside at sight or police. Tl!e plane originally appeared headed for Dallas, flew over the city and then headed for Houston. From Houston, said a National spokesman, it flew south over the Gulf of Mexico. But the spokesman said the craft was low on fuel and predicted ii would return to shore as it did. The plane was out of communication with control towers while in flight. The hijackers had been furnished with parachutes at Philadelphia. T h e i r destination was \Dlknown when the escape plane departed about 5:30 a.m. The original hijacked plane ran out of gas shortly after it landed .at PhiladeJ. phia and then lost its electrical power killing the air conditioning. The escape plane demanded by the hi· jackers-one identified as an Etheoplan national named "Taffa" and the olher identified only as a man named "Green" -did not anive from Miami until more than four hours after the hijacked plane touched down at 8:S9 p.m. II took another hour and a half for a plane to ar- rive carrying the ransom money. In Washington, however, the state Department said it had been informed by the FBI that no Ethiopian had been in- volved. It gave no further detaUs on the hijackers' identity. The 113 passengers,1 who endured nine hours of searing heat a.s the hijacked plane sat on a runway at the Philadelphia International Airport while FBI agents haggled with the hijackers over details, staggered to a recovery """"" "A couple of people fainted,'! said one passenger, Tom Herring or St. Louis. "It looked like there might ha ve been sorne cardiac trouble but no one was reaJJy hurt. Everyone seemed in good shape." Auction to Send Blind to Europe ' Valuable -and not so valuable -ob- jects are being BOught for an auclion that wlll llelp send a group of blind youngsters to Europe this summer. The auction, sponsored by Services for tho llllnd In Santa Ana, will be held July 26 at·the organit.atlon's offices. Director Jim Judge 11ys he is seeking HprlmJUve" objects for use In the event. "A primitive Is too young to be ·an an· tique arid too old to be a piece of junk," Judge explains. Any objecll donated wlll be picked up free, Judge adds. Perso.., Wishing to donat .. llems may call Services for the Bltnd at Ht-3354 or Ray Wl>eelcr at 496- 2002. By JACK BROBACK Of .. D9lty ,. ..... " OUiciall ln West Orange County have putled the fillal i>J-ug on one of the area's oldest politic.JI subdivisions, !lie Talbert- Drainage Disttict. The distrlct, born June l, 1904, languished in the backwaters of local government in recent times and now has g'iven way to urban progress. As the district was finally and officially laid to rest Jut month, Attorney Rodger JioweU, Who handled the last formalJties, called it "a rare experience in public Jife." · He aaid the district had been formed in t))e earJy part of the ceritury to drain and make productive swamp areas now largely in HunUngton Beach and Foun~ lain Valley. He explain.ed that the original purposes of the diBtrict llad been accomplished and that the high degree of urb·anization with the district boundaries made the con- tinued existence "no longer useful or necessary." With approval last month of the diasolution by the Local Agency Forma- tion C.Omrnission, the city of Huntington Beech, by agreement, was authorized to maintain and operate the remaining drainage facilities until they are no longer needed by agricultural users. The LAFC originally had approved dissolution of the district in October 1970, but to avoid the necessity of an election, state legislation was sought and achiev- ed. The bill, authored by Assemblyman Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach) became law July 8, 1971. The district, over its 68-year history had served the lowlands, mainly in Hun- tlngtoo Beach and Fountain Valley, pro- vidlng drainage for surface water. Originally, open ditches were used, but at this time nearly all lines are un- derground pipe. In addition to the two major areas served, small sections of Garden Grove, Westminster, 8anta Ana, . C.Osta Mesa and Newport Beach were in- cluded in the defunct dJstrict's boun- daries. Huntington Beach was named by the LAFC, in the final papers on the dissolu- tion to ~wind up and conclude the district's activities, as authoriz.ed by law. Howell explained that little money was involved in the transrer to the city. Included was a small storage yard lot in Fountain Valley on Brookhurst Street. south of Talbert Avenue which will be turned over to Fountain Valley. Other assets include trucks and pumps valued at about $3,500, two fixed pump stations only of value to Huntington Beach and $10,000 in cash. Tile district has budgeted about 123,000 a year for , the past seven years but usually spent less than $15,000. Trust.ees Accept $300,000 Cash- No Comment Wheeeeeeeeee:' This youngster high in the air concentrates on his turn on the popu· Jar circular slide at Murdy Park. He is Billie Yeo, 4, of Huntington Beach and for him, the climb up the ladder is more than worth it for the fleeting thrill of whooshing down. Youth Gives Guilty Plea In Slaying of Grove. Man One of two youths accused on arrest of the killing of a Garden Grove motorist who picked up the pair on the San Diego Freeway in the Irvine area pleaded guilty Wednesday to second degree murder. William DenniS Dunne, 18, offered the as an adult after his lawyer unsuc- cessfully appealed that he was only 17 at the time of the alleged slaying of Puchalski. From Pagel AIRPORT ... Eighteen top lifeguard officials from seven nations will arrive In Huntington Beach Friday for the first World Ll!esev· ing Council session ever held in the U.S. Delegat•s rrom 1"' U.S., Australia, New Zealand, South Africa. Ireland, Bri· tain and Taiwan will 9tay at the Sheratoa " Beach Inn through Jul y 23. The primary concern of the \\'orld Lifesavin5 Councll meeting will be the standardlziition of international lifesav- ing techniques, methods and equ1pment. Delegates will atsO consider in· ternational competition guidelines and eslablish international exchange pro-·. grams. The week-long session is co·hosted by t~e City of Hun tin gt.on Beach and ljbe Na- tional Surf Lifesaving Associa&n or America (NSLAA). · Two inter nationally known anesthesiologists will attend workshops on resuscitation and closed chest heart massage. Dr. Verne L. Brechner is vice chairman of the department o f anesthesiology at UCLA and medical ad- visor 'to the NSLAA. Professor Gordon Alfred Harrison is senior anesthetist at St. Vincents llospital in s yd n e y, Austratia, and medical advisor for the AustraHan Surf Life Saving Association. Tours will be condueted of the Hun- tington Beach Marine Safety and Lifeguard operations, as well as other coastal lifeguard systems. Vince Moorhouse, director of harbors and beaches for Huntington Beach. is the U.S. delegate to the World Council meeting. PlliJ Stubbs, captain o( Ille lifeguard service in San Clemente, and president of the NSLAA, will greet the visitors Satur· day night. All meetings will he conducted by Kevin Weldon of Australia, president ol the Wortd Council. Beach Trustees Table Restoring Of Budget Cuts plea to Superior Court Judge William A proposal to restore $447,969 in cuts to . MUIT8y moments before he and Norman operator John Turner, who says fu. the HlDltington Beach Union High School · Vincent Burchell, 18, were to go on trial creasing taxes will make it impos.sible District budget was tabled Tuesday night I "-urd f F · J lln for him to keep operating the facility. by trustees. or uJc: m er o rancts o Trustees said they wanted more time halski Turnef olfered to sell !tis lease to the Puc , 26. to consider the proposals. Dunne was sentenced to ten years to county for $75,000, but Bresnahan recom. The additional money became avalllblt Jife in state prison after he explained to mended against that. Bresnahan prefert when the distrJct received more funds Judge Murray that he was showing the the approach of buying the land owned from the state than had been anticipated. by the Nerio famlly. The state budget allows the district a .25 ca1lber weapon to Puchalski when the If supervisors adopt tne airport com· $17.25 net increase per average dally at· victiht tried to knock it away. 'fhe mission's recommendations, Slates would tendance, a('OOl'ding to Robert Martin 'veapon discQarged into the back of be one of seven members on a study assistant superintendent for business Md Puchalski's bead. team scheduled to report on the joint financial services. Dunne and Burchell, both from Stam-airport-golf course purchase by Dec. 1. Trustees approved a preliminary The other study team members would budget of $26.9 million two weeks ago. It ford, C.Onn., were arrested last Oct. 18 by include Bresnahan; Robert Thomas, reflects $2.7 million in cuts from the California Highway patrolmen who said coonty administrative officer; stanley E. original proposal put forth by the district they found them in Puchalski's car look· Krause, director of real property administration. La~ adjustments tn 1972-73 budget ing down at the body of their dead services: City Administrator David Among the cuts which the ad- figures could give tlle Ocean View School benefactor. Rowlands; Ken Reynolds, the city's ministration has proposed be restored D. tr· t bout •~ ooo more cash than d'-tor of planrun· g·, and an unnamed ci· are: positions for 15 teachers, one JS IC a """"' Burchell has been ordered to return to '-' ~ had been expected. r ty councilman. •c......,.. teaching aide, one counselor, three clerk The money could be used to grant court July 20 for possible disposition ° Bresnahan's report gave no estimate of typists, five custodians, five Spanish teacben and non-teachers in the district murder charges filed against him. the potential cost for buying the 212 speaking instructional aides, and a pro- a pay increase of about three percent. , _ _:H:e:..w:"::.:":::cen:::U'.:'.y:..o::rd.::ered=..:to:..:fa::c:.:e_tr:.ial=._•:.cr:.:es:.:•..:o:..r..:oper::.:::::::ati::·n:::g:..th:..:e..:fa:."'::·1:::it:::ies:::. ___ _.::gc.ram_e_r_. ~---------Or it could be used to give taxpayers a •· 20-cent break on the district's tax rate of $3.73 per $100 assessed valuation, ac- cording to figures supplied by school of· ficials. Trustees accepted tbe extra !300,000 without comment this week as they ap- proved next year's $11.43 million operating budget and set Aug. 9 as the date for a public bearing on it. Assistant Superintendent for Business John Rajclc said the extra !300.000 comes from the following sources: • -A surplus of $143,000 in this year's operating budget that will be carried over into next year. -A 15 percent increase in the value of taxable we81th in the district, compared to a five percent estimate contained in earlier budget figures. -Higher state aid as contained in Governor Reagan's school budget than bad been anticipated. The !300,000 Is at present unallocated, and shows up under the cla.ssilicatlon of ''undistributed reserve." "It would not be appropriate for me to coinment since the board hasn't taken action," said Superintendent Jemes Carvell. ••Haw-ever the board has taken the position that it would rev:iew teacher salary requelits if more money became availabJe. ', "Trustees have always said the teacher requests were reasonable, but that there was no money avaUable for granting them.'' Teachers have beer asking ror a 7.6 percent raise, but they and the district are currently involved in an arbitration procedure with an advisory panel made up of one representative [rom each side and a neutral third party. 'l'lli8 panel has filed an advisory report based on earlier estimates that showed the distdct's budget as extremely light. It did nO! have al its disposal the latest figures Involving the $300,000. '!be report • has not yet been made public. Par~g Lot Landing TORRANCE CAP) - A light airplane crash-landed In a market parking lot Wednesday and the pilot received minor injuries, police sald. OWcera uld Jamil Mohrat of Inglewood was at the controls or a Cessn• 150 on a fil1ht from llawtborne Airport when tho craft pluna· ed to the ground at abollt 7:MI p.m. I Includes 4 chairs in your choice of vinyls and fabrics in a variety of colors. Solid oak table with matching full textured wood gra in plastic top, and antique brass scuff rail on the base. Available • Semi Annual Furniture 'I Sale Now Irr Progress H.J.GAI\l\ETT fURNITURE PROFESSION Al INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thun. & Fri. Evos. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. I ' ' • . Tough Standards Eyed Oce':ln Sewage Regulations Irk Officials By JOHN ZALLER Of tfle O.ltr Plllt S!llt A bld to overturn sectiooa: of tough new ocu.n pollution standards was ·todged Wedneoday night by dir<cwrs of tbe Joint Orange County Sanltatlor. Dl!trlcl•. Angered by report! !hat treated sewage will be held to standards more 11lrlngent than those for drinking water, the directors voted unanimously to seek a ' "reburlng, revision , or somelbing" of the ocoen pollution regulations approved last week by the state Water Resources Control Board. (See ttlated story, Page 10). ''It sounds like Proposition t all over again," comment~ one irate directol'l Meeting the new standards wilt require construction of $85 million worth of new secondary treatment plan., directors were told. But sanitation staff members stressed that even this amount would no t Jnsure compliance with one or two sec-- lions of the new rules. . ,;We all knew we were going to be hit by these new regulatiom," said Fountain Valley Director Ed Just. "But we dldn 1t expect It to be this bad. "Something has to be done, but I don't know how far we're going to get in the current atmosphere." The sanitation district c u r r e n t' J y removes about 40 percent or the organic material rrorn 150 million gallons or sewage per 'day and then dumps it into the ocean five miles of£shore. N. Vietnainese Reject • Nixon Peace Proposal PARIS (UPI) -The Vietnamese Com· munist.s today rejected President Nixon's latest peace plan as an "unr.easonable and absurd'' ultimatum and said they will settle for nothing except acceptance of their own plan. North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy and h!adame Nguyen Thi Blnh, the Viet Cong foreign minister, turned down Nixon's plan and pushed their own, long~ rejected peace package, when the Viet~ nam Conference resumed after a l~week suspension. The Communi'st delegations' stand, couple(I with a violent condemnation of U.S. air strikes in Vietnar.1, failed to move the conference off dead center as had been hoped in Washington. Taking an · unusually harsh tone, Madame Binh charged that President Nixon's eight-point plan proposed Jan. 25 and calling for new P\esidentlal elections In South Vietnam, was aimed merely at maintaining U.S. control of tbe country. Racing Bo at Hits Russian Trawler "The demand for an Immediate ceasefire to come before an accord on mllitary and pcilitlcal questions on con- ditions put forward by Mr. Nixon on May 8 and June 29 is in fact nothing but an unreasonable and absurd ultimatum," sbe said. She said the cease-fire called for again today Dy U.S. negotiator William J. Porter and Saigon's Pham Dang Lam "does not aim at ending the war, but simply at legalizing the Nguyen Van Thieu administration and the American milit8l)' presence, while deprivlng the South Vietnamese people of t h e legitimate right to self-defense,'' Madame Binh said. Earlier, the Saigon delegation bluntly told the Communists it will never accept their plans for South Vietnam's political future. Today's 150th session was the first since May 4 when Nixon broke off the talks because the C.ommunists showed no willingness to negotiate in public or in private. The United States agreed to return to the conference table today, the President announced June 29, because there were indicationa the Communists would adopt a more flexible attitude. 'rbe new requltemenlJ wili demand greater than 85 percent ~moval. In addltlon. the new ru1ea deal for the first time with the so-<alled heavy metals such as mercury, teed , copptr, and chromlwn. Harvey Hunt, In e111ineerlng co,,.. •ultant to tbe district, told directors the new restricUons are tou~ than thole for drinking water and wW be "out to impossible to meet" for chromlum. l!wtl al>o took Issue with the •tandard for merrury contarnlDatlon, which has been llmlted lo one part per billion parts water, because he says he knows of no instrument that can detect mercury ac- curately at that level. Since,there are no feasible methods for removing heavy metals from huge volumes of waste water anyway, Hunt continued, the only option mlght be to forbid their <Wcharge into the sewer &ysteJD. . ;'1bis meam: the regulation! may have their greatest effect Oft certain industries who will no longer 'be allowed to discharge into our system," Hunt said. ."Some may be forced to move or go out or business." Sanitation District manager Fred Harper said he was most disturbed by the way in which standards "jumped around from meeting to meeting" of the State Water Resources Control Board. He said the toughest part o! the sb!nd· ants were added "out of tbe blue" at the final hearing of the state board. Harper also repeated his complaint that the new requirements didn't seem to be founded on any scientific fact. Amplifyl.iig Harper's remarks, legal counsel C. Arthur Nisson said the new regulations are "rather arbitrary." "l 'm sure all or us want to do what is best for the ocean,'' he said "but there are limits to what can be dOne with the limited resources we have to work with." Previously, sanitation officials had said that meeting the new requirements would cost $77 million ·over the next three years. Wednesday they· !8ld the cost would be $85 million over six to eight years. Nissan said that J,ps Angeles County would have lo spend $600 to !800 million. "I think we should work togethe,-to get a review, rehearing, or something or these requirements," Nwon said. "They ought to be more realistic." Fis~her - TllWSl!or, Ju~ U, 1972 RUSSIA'S DOBRYNIN, PRESIDENT NIXON CHAT AMIABLY San Clemente Reminiscent of Blick S.1 R1JOrt1? Walks mi Beaches Envoy Likens Clemente To Soviet Ocean Resort Hy JOHN VALTERZA Of tti. O•llr Plitt Stiff Like a true diplomat. Soviet Ambassador Analoly Dobrynin thinks San Clemente compares to his own na- tion's greatest aquatic resort . And he walked the beaches to sample some of the local beauty Wednesday afternoon. Dobrynin, who sat for photographers and engaged President Nuon and Foreign Affairs Adviser D. Henry Kiss· inger in animated conversation before lunch Wednesday -said San Clemente Down 2 reminda him or the Black Sea resorts. Those areas in the southwe!t part of the Soviet Union are the nation 's moat fashionable . "It is very much like the Black Sea - a place which we call the Velvet Sea,'' the ambassador said. Nixon, jaunty Rnd hospitable, replied, saying, "it's nice in San Clemente in Ju· ly. "But you shou1d see it in September. "I often tell my friends that September is the prettiest time or year along this part of the coast and the skies are blue and the water is wannest," he added. Dobrynin noted that it's the same along the Black Sea. H OAILY l'fLOT J _ . Proposed Budget Due I Clnse Look By JACK BROBACK ot .. o.tlY Plllft lltff • • Orange County supervbor1 pored ovtr the county's proposed '2.12 million ·' budget today with 1elsson, paate poti " and blue pencll.s close at band. . These developments came out of 1 prelbninary look •l tbe budget by supervisors \Vednesday: -County administrators said 1upervisors conceivably could cut the current countywide ta1 rate of $2.04 per $100 assessed vaJuatlon by 12 ctnts and still meet the budget. -Supervisors rejected for now 1 '250,000 proposal for a county air force to provide emergency services with both helicopter and fixed wing aircraft. A ma- jority of board members said it should be put off until studies now undCr way are completed. -Supervisors learned that the state has threatened to close the county 's Juvenile Hall Wlless overcrowded con- ditions there are corrected within 61> days. The possible cut in the tax rate, largely due to increases in assessed valuation in the coun1y. allows board members to ex- ercise some flnanclal options "for the ' : first time in rny memory ." according to Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. who presented the budget document \Vednesday. As it stand.I now, the proposed spen- ding program for the 1972-73 fiscal year is sllll about $34.1 million higher than tl)e. 1971·72 figure. llowever, the general fu nd, the portion of the budget that b financed by c~ tywlde property tuu, I! 1261.4 mlllton. , Anticipated revenue tJ '268.S mllUon bq. • •. ed Oil the current county tu rata ol '2.0C per 1100 a"'eaaed valuation, county of· • fi clals said. • But while the prospect of reducing ta1. es pleased supervllors, the news of the • potential closln1 of Orange CoUDtY. : Juvenile Hall dl<f not. An inspection by the CallfomlA Youth Authority tbll week dl!cloaed that the 312-bed capacity ol the facility had been exceeded frequently. • NEWPORT, Rf. (AP) -A yacht piloted by Australian Bill Howell in the Tansatlantic singlehanded Yacht race has been crippled by a collision with a Rus.slan trawler, race organizers said to- day. South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam told Hanoi that Saigon would never accept imposition of a coalition government to replace Prsident Nguyen Van Thieu. Porter, in his prepared speech, did not voice specific support of South Vietnam's refusal to cooperate in a joint cabinet with the Viet Cong. Picky American Forfeits Game Diving into the light conversation, a reporter asked the Preaident if Ambassador Dobrynin would try his hand at surfing. "With what he can learn from me about surfing," interrupted Dr. Kiss- County problUon officials said that correcUve meaaares could be tatm to tttke care of the Youth Authority's com- plaint. Meanwhlle, a second hall corr taining 200 bedl tJ in the planning at.ge and is scheduled to be built in three to five years. Included In the $34.1 mil&o budget In- crease Is llOO,IOO In addllloaol county Medi-Cal payments plua ll00,000 bued on the 14.1 percent 1ncreue in 1•2•1d vafu1Uon, or fl.6 pdliloa; tho .,_' Betch parklq[ lo!. flllll.000; • drilnt ' driver rehabfl!tatlm prosram, "17,000;, and $395,000 tn lncreated wellan-. A spokesman for the London Observer said Howell's ship, Tahiti Bill, was str:uck Thursday night, not far from the Nan- tucket Light, which is about 100 miles from the race's finish line here. HoweJl's ship, formerly called Golden Cockerel, is being towed by the trawler to within 12 miles or the U.S. coast, !he spokesman said, and the C.oast Guard plans to bring him in to port. The skipper \Vas not Injured, the spokesman said, and is aboard the Russian ship. According to the report , the accident occurred during poor weather with visibility of only 30 yards. Earlier, Howell's ship had been listed as one of four boats presumed to be nearing the finish line or the race. Opialon• Differ He issued the wam.ipg after a blunt al· tack on the U.S. air raids, which, he said, included a heavy raid Wednesday on a populous district of Haiphong and neighboring hydraulic works. Madame Binh charged lhe U.S. Air Force was using napalm and toxins in its raids on South Vietnam. In Saigon, military sources said \Vednesday U.S. planes were droppihg chemical bombs in Communist-held Quang Tri province. But they denied the bombs were either toxic or poisonous. Wearing a traditional Ao dai tong· skirted dress, the st~looking Viet Cong woman diplomat said, "All this does not show the United States desires to engage in serious negotiations. "We will see today if the United States has a genuine desire to end the war," she said. WhUe jubilant Tuan1 wave Wallace posters after Gov. Geor1e Wal· lace of Alabama w11 nominated !or the presidency at the Democratic NaUonal Convention, a black delegate (!orefl'OUnd) turns thumbl down . He supported Shirley Chlsbofm. (See story, Page 6) REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Bobby Fischer lo,rfeited his chess game with world champion Boris Spassky or Russia today by falling to appear at the playing ha IL Fischer boycotted the game because he objected to the presence or movie cameras in the hall. The forfeit gave Spassky, who beat Fischer on Wednesday, a 2.0 lead in the scheduled 24-game. series. It was uncertain whether the match would survive. Chief referee Lothar Sclunid gave Fischer the hour provided by the rules to make hia first move. When the hour was up, Schmid ex- amined the clock, walked to the front of the stage and said: "Ladles and gentlemen, Mr. Fischer did not appear in the playing hall. According to rule No. 5, if a player is more than one hour late• he loses the game by forfeit." Spassky was not on stage at the time. }le later emerged from behind the beige curtains backstage, bowed to the crowd and left. Goldwater Says McGover1t Due For Big Licki1tg Elabcratlng on comments made Tues· day to Shriners at the Airporter Inn in Newport Beach, Sen. Barry Goldwater (R·Arlz.) says that Sen. George McGovern "wW get the bell beat out of him" in November. The conservative senator t o I d mem~rs of the El Bandlto chapter of the Al Mala ikah Shrine that lhe Democrats cannot win this year. He did not see the election as an easy one for President Nixon, however. Some observers have characterized McGovern as the •ioemocratic Goldwater," because of his stance apart Irom the political middle. Goldwater v.1as nominated in 1964 by a ·Well-organized conservaUve band thal too~ over the Republican convention and ~minated it in the fashion that l\:IcGovem's forces dominated t be Democratic convention Lh1s year. They shoyed through bis nomination and platlonn, despite opposillOn from party secton who said Goldwater was too conservative for the electorate. Pre!ldent Lyndon B. Johnson beat Goldwater in a landslide. Goldwatu '8id Wedneaday h Is 1<marks to the Shrtnen, In elaborating on that dtgree of control McGovern'• supporters he1d over the convention was like the dominance his S\lpporters exer· ctsed In 1964. "And the election wlll come out about the same way u in 1964," Goldwater said. ' The dlflerence betwetn 'th a I r nominating m1chloe1, Goldwater aald, wu that "we worked within the 1)'1lem, within the Republlcan party, b u t McGovern worked oulllde the party." Robert Byrne, the No. 2 U.S. player, said: "Yoll are watching tbe first tw~ game world championship in the history of chess." During the elapsed hour, there was a constant relay of telephone calls between tbe Sports Palace and Fischer '!! hotel. The crowd's reaction was one of anger. A young American who used his savings to travel to Iceland fct> the match said something unprintable. At what point Fischer would be dis- qualified from the championship series would have to be decided by the lnterna.. tional Chess Federation, Schmid said. Spasslcy, who won the first game o! the 24-game match, entered the near-empty Sports Palace on time and took his place behind the blaCk pieces arrayed in battle order be£ore him. The 29-year-old American walked out Wednesday night be<:ause two tiny TV cameras were bidden above the stage and used for the closed circuit TV in the hall. Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation and acting on beha lf o! Fischer, said negotiations were under way with Richard C. Stein, a lawyer for Chester Fox Jnc., the U.S. company which owns the TV and film rights for the match. inger, "he's safe." l "Mr. Dobrynln say1 he's goinl to take • long walk. , .au tbe way down to tbe rocks (apparently alludlng lo a small outcropping south of the Western White House)." The mood during the b r i e f photographic sess ion was extremely warm and cordial -moreso than meetings "'!lb other foreign dlgnttaries who have sat ln the wne place for photographers. But dlacU!8IOM about beaches and reaorl! are not what brought the Preal- dent and Ruasla'a top ambuaador together in San Clemente. Specific details of the talks which were slated later in the afternoon have not been divulged by tbe Western Whit. House. Press secretary Ron Ziegler said only that tbe President planned to dllcuss "posl·•ummll 1ubjectJ" with the am. bassador. Ziegler olficlally deacrtbed the talkl u a general follow-up to the talks Nixon held with Soviet leader• during hit Moscow summit in May but said the Vietnam issue bad come up ''ln the course of overall discussion of world af- fair!." A BIG JIAME 8n«J1 t915 Ad1dttona1 ljcr-btcludl 1177,ooo • for •truc tural ~ protlcllan ud fl73,ooo for the Sberifl'a llopartmonl . During w-.y morning's !Wion. supervlson odded S!a,'51 to the pro.'., posed budget In Community Safety "policy Jtenu" these l n c 1 u d Inc , dlsbunementa to the Proballoo Depart.. ment , and Oranc• County Airport. TV Guide Loses Suit In 'Call GirP Issue SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -TV Guide ' has IO!l a f!Jt,llOO libel ault brouabt by . former TV penonallty Pat Montanilon on , grounds the publication insinuated she .. wu a call glrf. TV Gulde aald It waul4 .. appeal the verdict. ' • ,' A Jury made the award w~. , Miss Montandon claimed the magulM • .: blighted her KGO television career. The ... first trial O! the !Ult eoded in a hq jury. ' JiiXTXDl~fl~ * CUSTOM DRAPERIES * AT LIVINGSTON 'S W• CGN'JI th< larg11l and /ine1I Carpel 4t Draptl'JI ,.i.ctlon availabf< Today's Cltsire for sel1 .. xpres- 1ion has brought with it o nffd for creative imaginolion and ••· • pertiso. Our s~illed exports will be happy to creole now ideas for you or carry out your own. Bost of oil, thoy can work. thoso tronsformations for you, with pin money or big budget fabrics. 'All ISTtMATlll PHONI 147..JHI Open D.a/IY 'Ill 5:30-Frld,ys 'tn 0:00 1438 SO.MAIN at Edin er·SANTAANA·547-3993 • I " I • • if DAIL~ PILOT Qtl-1 Tri lfleve N. Viet Escape ' Route Left Ope~ ... f"' SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese 6 1wces fought on three 1ldel of Quang Tri City today ind porpooely le/t on eocape ... route open to the city'• North Viet-, pl • • namese occu era. • Military llC>W'CeS llld South Vletnamet< ! troops le/I the •emtn oide of the city ... open for a Communist escape acrou tbe Thach Hu River, which at this time of . ar ii eully fonled becaUJe lt would ·">inlke the eovernment'& 18-day-old drive J.to recaptur< Quang Tri City easitt II the North Vie-troops can be llllJ'. •• rounded and forced to u.se of the escape 'hitch. !> The U.S. command onnounced 16 r American advisen were wounded ln ~South Vietnam in the past thr<e days ; 10 of them ln lhe counter~ffensive to retake ·:;Quang Tri City, and two were missing. · ;;: The old Imperial capital of Hue .. 31 ,.miles south of Quang Tri, was born· barded with 43 Soviet-built l22mm roclieta today; kWing two· clvlll1n1 and ......one IOVOD. It WU the first time Hue, • mllel north of Saigon, had been hit lblce a week of tlleWng ended !all S.tnrdlJ. 'Ille lelp -uld'Oll today's tbreo lrlllle lrontl north.' nortbeall and ICll&lbtslt of emblttled Quaoi Trt C1ty, A North Vktmt'' were killed at a COii of lour South Vietnam.,. dead and 22 woonded. All told Wednesday and «>- day, the COlllmll1d said South Vle~ namese troop! knocked out ZS com. munlll tanlcs. In 1 del1yed report. the U.S. 7th Fleet announced today tbal gunfire from the heavy cruJser Newport News and the destroyer1 Shelton, Davis and War- rington oil !he coal! of Quang ·Tri destroyed alx tanks Tuesdar. Of.f North Vietnam the same day, the destroyers Robison and H a mm e r reported blowing up one barge and damaging two others that were unloading tiupplies from a foreign freighter near Hon La Island, 65 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams. I UPI T..._... ~;' Sophisticawd' :-!Jombs Dropped :.on Communists In the air war over the North Wedne,s. day, the U.S. command said today, 60 U.S. B52 bombers dumped an estimated J,500 tons of ei:plosives on suspected Communist concentrations and supply caches. A command spokesman said a U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jet fighter· bomber blasted a fuel storage area. 35 miles northeast of Hanoi and about 50 miles from the Chinese border. LAST ISSUE HOT OFF THE PRESSES IN WASHINGTON Dilly News Folds After 51 Ye1r1 In the Bu1ineu ~; SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. warplan<s are rHuslnl a full range of non-nuclear bombs I In the attempt to beat back the llJ6.day. 011td COmmunilt offensive, m ii It a r y ~Oources llld Wednesday. • SophilUcated bambs rarely if ever used , bl South Vietnam now are being dropped o r.,w.,1y oo COmmunill-held porllons of &'the country, the sources aald. "' They in effect confirmed a Viet COng ,..ctalm that American planes were drop- .1ping chemical bombo In COmmunlJrt·held Quang Tri Province. The sources denied, r ........,., that the bomba ...,. l!eilhe< b!'1toxic" ar "poisonowl" as clalmed by the COmmunilts. The oniy gas used in the bombo, they aald, are llandard riot control agenu - CS!, ltaad"'1 teor ud' naasea gas; and CS2, 1 powdered, more potent form of the gu. • An olficlol Air Fon>e deocriptlon of the -involved, code named BLU52, ~~ys each contains fio poundl of tha guea, which have long been used by.J].S. ,..forcea 1n South Vietnam. • • p-'1After the bomb LI released, the thin- ·llctnned bomb case breaks open on tm- ;pot wMh the l)nlUJld, apreadtnc tts con- ~ tentl over a wide area," the description r.ayi. "CSt will last for ttree to five days Ind CSJ .wiJl lut !or 30 to IS days .. J!' 11Rlot control ageotJ are nonhazardous. 1'4'beir effectl are nausea, choking and l'copiOUI weeping." t-_ Milltary sources maintained that "tear ~ -1u born hi and other special munitiOns ~•now being used in SOuth Vietnam are employed oniy in COmmunist-controlled • areu where it ls believed there are few ·if any civilian!." • :• Other specialty bomba Include: -The CBU24 Ind CBU33, bombs pock- v•ed with dozens of small bom blets design- Jed to blow the tires off trucks and treads ..,!()ff tanks which pass over them. ft--The Gravel anU-personnel cluster t.-homb unit. According to a military \emanual, 11Gravel can blow a man's foot off but will not blow 1 hole in a truck ~tire." -The M35 incendiary clualer bomb, an IOll-poirnd weapon pocked with 182 lire bombleta of World War U design. ~The model BLU31 land mine, a blunt-'*"" '151J.pound bomb with a secret delonallon device that delays Its ex- ploUan until a heavy target, such as a locomotive and tank is nearby. -Luer and televi!lon-guided "smart bombo,.. highly publicized by the Air Force and Navy for their accurate, ae.tructlve raids in North Vietnam. In South Vietnam thay have been used N:ainlt tan.ts, trucks, antiaircraft IWlll lllld •bunkers in Quanr Tri. •• Spokesmen said 102 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 198 wounded in fighting around Quang Tri during the 24 hours that ended at 6 a.m. today. Com- munist losses were 318 killed. South Vietnamese paratroopers in the second day of a two-pronged drive to retake Quang Tri, 430 miles north of Saigon, reportedly broke through to the city's Communist-held Citadel in the middle of town Wednesday under cover of heavy U.S. air support. The un- confirmed field report gave no further details. Spokesmen saJd 36 U.S. B52 bombers dwnped an estimated 900 tons of ex- plosives on North Vietnamese positions near the city, captured by CommuniSt troops May 1. Sources said govenunent troops destroyed 25 North Vietnamese tanks in the U hours ending at S a.m. «>- day. 8 Persons Die In Protestant's 'Glorious 12th' BELFAST, Norlhem Ireland (AP) Securily f°""" kept tile Protestant marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in NOrthem Ireland on Wednesday, but at least eight persons were killed before and after the parades on the Protestants' Glorious Twelfth. It was one of the bloodiest days-in the provinet's three years of communal strife. Seamus Twomey, chief of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing, told newsmen his forces might consider renewing the cease-fire they ended Sun- day after 13 days. But he said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or arrests, no '!harassment" of his men, and complete freedom for the Provisionals to move freely, although in "low profile." Th.ere was no immediate reaction from the Brislh. The celebration of the Protestant vic- tory on July 12, 1690, at the BatUe of the Boyne went <ii peacefully, with 32,000 troops, miliUa and p o l i c e sandwiched between the religious fac- tions to bead oU violence. But in advance of the marching, on its periphery and in its wake assassins and bombers were hard at work. Two soldiers were killed and 11 wound- ed lo firefighta with IRA guSTillas. The troops, whose death list since 1989 rose to 91, claimed to have wounded or killed at least five of their assailants. Astronaut Worden Gets 'Job Change' in Agency SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Astronaut Allred W. WCN'den, reprimand- ed this week for the sale of unauthorized stamped envelopes which he and two other ·astronauts took to the moon , will be reassigned from the astronaut corps to another position with the space agen- cy, the agency has announced. I IN SHORT ••• But the National Aeronautics and Space AdmlnUrtraUon (NASA) said Worden was told of his new assignment -to be made on Aug. 1· -nearly a month before he was reprimanded for the envelope_sales. Worden and crew members David R. Scott Ind James B. Irwin have admitted releasing a bat~h of mall to raise trust funda for their !amllies. They took the envelopes to the moon nearly a year ago. They later abandoned their plan ti> sell the envelopes for personal profit. e Strike Lifted HONOLULU (AP) - A contract agree. ment was annou~ today between Hawaii's stevedoring industry and 900 Joogsboremen, lilting the t hr e a t ol .a strike which would have cut off the vital sea links on which the Island state's economy depend . Gov. John A. Burns announced the pact after negotiators met Wednesday night. Details were withheld pending a ratifica- tion vote by the dock workers. Talks on a new contract bl\d been under way on and off since the old con- tract expired more than a year ago. The latest round began Wednesday after a walkout Monday and Tuesday by I b • DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dellvery of .. tht Dally Piiot Is guaranteed Moftdi't-F'ridly: H 'l"Olt • 111t1 ,...,.. your ~ bY S:*I 11.rn .. can ind Ytllll" C'OP'r w111 M brou;llt to ~ Clllt •I'll llktn unt• 7::11 p.rn. S.Nrllly 111d lund1y1 H yw do 1i11t rlUIYI your copy bY ' '·""" Slhlrdly, .,. • '·"" $Wdly, all ll!d I COltY Wiii bl bt9u;lll .. ~ C.111 1r1 t.ktn unlll It 1.m. Telephones Mollt Oninot C*"Y ... ,... • ••••.•• 60..an North-I Hun!lngtgn llldt Ind W•tnllnlhr •········-••••••• Mt-tDI l&n Cltrnente, C•plstr•no ~1 kl! J\lln C.P11tr1no, Dint '"'31nf, '°""' La9unl, L"'9llnl Nltwl ........... ' Long shoremen, members of the Interna- tional Longshoreman's and Warehousemen's Union, who \Vere im- patient with the negotaitioos' progress. e Bonab Suspect EVANSTON, Wyo. (AP) - A 31.year- old man has been taken to Sweetwater County Jail at Green River pending ar- rival of federal marshals who want him in connection with an alleged airplane bomb threat. " Martin A. Spiegl, a transient who had a California .driver's license, was arrested Tuesday by Uinta COunty Sherif! Larry Overy at Evanston on the federal charge o! making a false bomb report. The FBI in Denver said Spiegl was ac- cused of tatempting to board a United Alr Lines plane in Los Angeles May 11 without a ticket. He •as alleged to have rushed past two U.S. customs officers and said, "Look out, I have a OOmb:" e Meat Letlellng? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz says In- creased imports of beef and veal should bring about a leveling of meat prices in August. Shultz said it was 41Very heartening" that foreign producers which oupply about 75 percent of American meat im- ports estimated they could lncr<aae ahlp- ments over the next 51h: months. Representatives of 12 meat exporting nations met Wednesday wJth Shultz, Acting Secretary of State John N. Irwin n and other adminstraUon officials. Sanit y Hearing Set for Airport Ma ssacre Figure LOD, Israel (AP) -An l,oraell military court today onlered a l!8nity 1""'ring for KO>L!> Okanl<IW -he ad- mitted full responsibility for the people he killed in the Tel Aviv alfllOrl mas.11cre, claimed he is a proles.sionel soldier in the R"'1 Anny o! Jal!'ll""I' radical> Ind warned the! the organiza. tion "will slay anyone wtio stands on the side of the bourgeoisie." Cold Front Sparks Storms "Ours is world revolution.'' he said, his lace Impassive. "The revolutionary war will C8IT)' on .•• We must establish worldwide ~ letarian rule.1' The de!endant said of hhruell Ind hla two accomplices: "When we were.y~ we were told' that when we die we will become stan in the ' sky. Severe Tliunderstorms Hit; FloodsFeared; West Warm ' HI W CMtLIAMt I llOIND----..... ~ r:m-... .::.. (;eutlll w e ... l!r -AT hen""" ........... 11:11 '-"" '·' llcllld ............... t i..i ~"" u "We wanted to become uJe. slan of Orion" -the hunter. The llrVivor of the tlree Jipenese i.... rorists wtio attacked the· crowd in the airport May 30 with machine guna Ind grenades l!]JOl<e out sborlly alter the prosecuUon rested Jts ..... The JI-year-old Ja-llld the at- tack, in which 21 persons ...... killed Ind 67 were wounded, wu. to "benefit ttvolu· tiona.ry warfare, wbkfl I ddine u a w&r of justice." Ollamolx> Is being tried on four cherges, military tribunal did not hive the authority to tty him, that in the new aoclety which bis R"'1 Anny ~ to est,abllsh tbere would be no judicial coorts. But be added tllat be acc.pted hll own trial "as a means ol propegandl." Okomoto Is being tried on lour charg .. , -of -COOlld bring the death poNlly. lie II ·upodod lo rot • llf• -..... lill """ J-l<COlllPlloet _.. killed In the llaU(llller. Sperlklng of the CT 711 tTe, ,Okamoto aald: '"111rM o! os, aoktJert ol Ibo Red A.miy, decldecl tbal oar inleitlons would hive to be canied lonrard cleclllvdJ ®rq tbll ttvolutlorllley operallon. ) Washington News Notes Final '30' .. W ASIUNGTON (UP!) Garrett Waten, 1 newsman of 40 years ex- perience; )l'U anticlpa~ retiremenl at age SS in October. Lor=.o Middleton, 25 and blaclt. was promoted from copy boy lo reporter Jul week. Both were out of jobs today folJowtng the end of poblicattoo of the 51-yeaN>ld Wubington Dally News, an evening tabloid tllat employed SOD persons Ind had an average daily circulation of 217,013. I The News announced in a front page story headlined "Farewell" Wednesday it was selling its "name and certain """'ta" to the rival Washington Evening Star. II cited financial problems· and · commented it was "now impossible" for three independent newspapers to operate profitably Jn the Washington, D.C., area. The Washington Post has the morning field to ltsell. 'Ille death knell of the News was sound· ed at 12: 15 p.m.1 a quarter of an hour befCN'e a home editk>n deadline when he newspaper's vice J"esident and editor, Richard Hollander, entered the editorial room Ind beckoned hUr stall to the main desk. In back of him wm photographs of three renowned editors o! the paper - Lowell Mellett, Ernie Pyle Ind John O'Rourlre. Slightly to the side was a JlUIUJ. more inforniaf portrait of a young Pyl6 sitting with a group of fellow deskmen on what looked like a mellow late trick in the prohibition year of 1932. Hollander broke the news of the closing quickly and softly. There was no angry respome or cursing from the 75-member news staff. Thay broke Into small groups talking in low voice almost aa if they were at- tending the wake <1f a friend in a nelshborllood funeral parl0<. · "Tub ls the third newspaper I've had shot out from under me," Waters recall· ed. "One waa St. Patrick's Day in 1954 when the Times-Herald folded. T111s is the wocst of course because of my age. l pot in l<r ttlirtment in October but I don't know what the mechanics of it Is now." Pioneer 10 Set For Mysteriou s Asteroid Belt LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pioneer 10, America's unmanned space probe streak- ing to Jupiter, penetrates the mysterious asteroid belt Saturday, beginning a historic seven-month Cl"OS5ing that could detennine if man will explore the outer planets in coming decades. No spacecraft ever before has un- dertaken the perilous journey across the 175--million-mile-wide belt of space debris ...mtlng the lllll. A successful voyage will mean man can build machines lo penetrate !he asteroid barrier and push on to Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune1 Uranus and even Pluto. But failure will create seriow: doubt. Only at great cost and with much larger probes oould man send spaceships around It • What makes the experts nervous on the eve of entering the belt is that no one knows juit how many objects there are smaller than a mile in diameter. Such rock bunks can~ be seen through earib telescopes. And a collision with even a tiny pebble could wreck Pioneer-.. · "We batt such a large uncertaliity that It ta not clear to anybody whetjler the situation poses potential ha!ards or not," aald Dr. Robert K. Soberman of General Electric, Pioneer tO's principal in- vesUgatOr of a.steroid! and meteoroids. UPIT ...... HIJACKING SUSPECT Lubomlr ... lchev, 29 3rd Persori Held For Hijack Try In Which 3 Died SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Bulgarian naUve the FBI says waited in vain at a lonely Canadian airport for two jeUlner hljackers to arr~ve with $800,000 ransom bas been accused of helping plot the In- cident in which the hijackers wei:e killed. The FBI arrested Lubomlr Pelchev, 2t, In Oakland Wednesday al hUr job u I tool and dlemaklng macbinist. Peichev was arraigned later ln the d8J. on air piracy charges before U.S.. Magistrate Richard Goldsmith, who ordmd him held without ball and 1el preliminary hearing for July 21. An FBI affidavit said Pelchev and two other Bulgarian lmmJgrant1, Dlmitr Alexiev and Michael Azmanoff, both 28. flew by chartered plane June 25 to PunW Mountain airstrip 200 miles northwest of Kamloops, B.C., to check the 6,500-fool runway, now used only aa a base for planes lighting forest flrea. It said Peichev returned there July 5, the day Alexiev and AzmanoU hijacked a Pacific Soulhwest Airways plane here with 79 other passengers and five crew members aboard. Peicbev waited at the remote alr>lrtp with a pilot and plone he had chartered' at C8mpbell River on the VaOC'OUVer Istand, the affidavit said. Alexiev and Azmanoff both were killed by FBI agents at San Francisco Jntema• tional airport before they received their ransom money. Amtanoff shot three passengers before he went down himself. One, E.H. Staniey Carter, 66, of Quebec, Canada, died, 'nle other two are recover- ing. In the dead hijacker's luggage, the FBI said it found papers showing the British Columbia airstrip, along wilh two dwn-1 mies which it believes they planned tO drop by parachute well before r<acbin& the airstrip and the waJting Pelchev. 'Hot Nuts Bill' Clears Committ,ee SACRAMENTO (AP) -The "hot nuta bill" with a popcorn rider hla cleared the Senate Revenue and Ta1ation Committee despite a warning that it could lead to tax exemption demands for 1'bot tortillal or something lite that." The M vote Wednesday ~t it lo tho Senate Finance C.Ommitt:ee ... The bill, said Assemblyman John Quimby (D-Rlalto), exempts bot nuta and popcorn from a bot food lales tu .. Asked why 11e· was going to bat for bot I nuts !Inns, Qlmby quipped, "I reststed bot torlillu because they cool off oc- casiooally." Soviets Award Spassky 'Psychological Edge' MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet prus «>- day CIUilously •Vind "'-dl>mpion BorlJr Spaasky'1 first . game victory Wednesday Ind aworded him 1 paycbological qe. Tua liid uoblervers" tn Iceland bad noted tb11 "Fllcher broqbl off victories in all Ibo procadlng openinll games in the ........,,,.,,. o( ...-.. And ...... has lollt." Bui Ibo o!Dclal nen agency quktlJ odded -''Ibo main llniale ii -. althoucb the world cblmpioll must bl <oncr•tullled ... hll ...U.delenecl -....... The -......... of Ibo -boa --.... ttltralned, coiisldortna tbll lhe Sovill Union boa held the ~ chlmpionlblp far JUl'I and I measure o( ln1'lnllllaul )ll'ellllCI la 'inwlvecl. Pravda, far uample. CllTled lhroe plnll'lll1lll of -nl ... lhe ...... - -namal --·far • chill matdl. 'Illa -menllonecl tbll l"lacllor ..., 1* far lbe openinc ol the m•tob 'l'lleidly. · OI the 11th move tbll some -rta c:onllcleAd 1 Filcber blunder, Pravda uld: · "ft 11 dllllcull lo .._ tbll be dtllborata{J uaed a ....ion tbal didn't promtae him onylbJna bul dllllcullles." Sovi11 Sport, the eountry'a I<edlng sports newapoper, printed the Itel ot Spassky'a victory on Jlli• oae, but the • ..,_ IOARD AT CONCLUSION Fltcher Conadod i. Rall comment ... the ...... WOI .coollDed It lheflnltl- The peper'o conunenlllor c a 111 4 Filcber'• 29th move the .. careleta bishop." He Aid, "It ii well ban &bat the first pme hll .. Important• poydloJoc>oal rule and at tllo lllrt the p1ayen ore rrlnlggllna not ""'1 lo pin a poim but from Ille wry bell"""!{ trying lo undermine their -nl I , COO- fidence.'' • t I • Orange CA.ast voi:. 6S, NO. 0195, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 13, t9n N C TEN CENTS Harbor School Hopefuls Air Issues at Forum By JOANNE REYN9LDS ot .. ~ ,, ... .,. )\;leven of the 13 candidates In the special Aug. I Newporl·Meaa Unified School di&trict election got their fltSI public exposure •t a forum attended by 30 peraool WedntJday nigbt. Appeoring at the home of Mn. <:aroly'n Kimme in Coat.a Mesa, the candich!tes for the· vacanciol cn!8ted bf the reslgnatlom of two board members talked on a varie- ty of llSuea. All eight . uplraib for the Trustee Area Sb: seat vacated by Sellin s. 11Bud" Franklin -which takes In Newport Helgbf.!I and adjolnlng areas of Costa Mesa -were present tor the forum. 'l1ltte of the five, capdidates for the Trustee Ans Five -Balboa Peninsula · and Lido Isle -sest vacated by Dooald Straus.s· were also present. Each -given five minutes to speak and a questioJ>.and.aner period follow· ed. Here ls a capoulized version of what they said : AREA FIVE CANDIDATES -Artbar F, .T.ltomp1on, 45,. obstetrician, said that bis seven children have attended 14' dillerent schools in the district. He cited curricula as bis prime i~ terest. "'!be problems will be forever with u.. · There should be a continuing process of review of what we're doing-that should ' FRAslER,.THE KING OF 'LION .COUNTRY SAFARI, WITH ADMIRING MEMBER' OF PRIDE A9" Cat Boca~ lht L ..... of l.atun1 Hiiis; Ht Dltd of Old Ago ind ·~idnty Problem, .Sensuous" F~asier Die~. . . ",!. Virile Old Lion King ,Succumbs to Kidney Ailment Tbe King is dead. Frasier, the prolific lion at Lion c:oun- try Safar~ died Jn the early hours or tbe morning. cau.e of death was li.!led as a combinallon of old age and 1 kldod mallunctioo. He was 20 years old, in animal terms. The human equivalent wmtld be 75 to 90 years old. Tbe toothless old lion with tbe flapping !oogue caUled by weak jaw muscles became a folk hero to many humans and a symbol of all that's possible to scores of senior citizens. When rescued a year and a hall ago from a Mexican circus, Frasier wu a skinny 250-pound undernourisbed animal. Fed with extra vitamins and r-w meat, Frasier became tbe only lion. In town - at least for seven lionesses wbo would take no other mates. When part officials first placed Fnsier with the lionesses, it was out of desperation. All young ma1~ bad been rebUffed and beaten .. When the keepers looked for tbe pride the following morn- ing, the lionesses were feeding ~~. holding him up u he walked and laking care of his every need. In 18 months, ,he aired 35 cubs and became a grandfather abortly before his death. Ollldals at 487-acre game P.J<Sl!rve thJs morning said funeral arrangemen~ for the king of the beasts bad· DOI been made yet. bill m!gbt be 8JUIOWlced late today. Neither coold Ibey comment on the ·, • future of Frasier's pride, who doted on their kinglY. leader. Tbe sudden death·aflected employes at the park, a spokesman said. -.. 'lbere were a lot of wet ·eyes this morning," be ad~ ded. "A tremendous· lllllllber of people were phY!ically shaken." Frasier was put In .ilolltlon about 6 p.m. Wednesday nigh! by the park's veterlnarjan, Dr. William Y. Higgins. At lhlt time, In a statemept released by pork olfiplals, Dr. Higgins said Frasier.was.being given the best medical care possibJe. 1 "Everything that can be done for this remartab1e animal is being done," Dr. Hlg(W aaid Wejlnesday. Frasier, alJo known as the "sensuous lion," WM named Father of the Year in. April by the state Assembly. Written by ~p, John P. Quimby (J>. Big Man Loses $4 70 in Oothes Maybe it tsl«'s a small man . to steai a guy's clothes right out of hia car, bill It will take 1 big man to fill them. Sales ~ Roger Beekman Van Pelt told Colla Mesa police Wednes- . day lhot '470 )IOl'lh of gannents were ·swiped from bis vehicle parked at,South· . Coast . Plaza. - Van Pelt, of. 1U54 Panoram1 Plact, . Santa Ana,sald Ibey ranged tn &lze from :41 to 50 and Included two suils, sport coat and slacks, plus aweaten. . ' Rlalto), the resolution stated in part thaf "Frasier has given new hope and' stimulus to all animals, including humans." Frasier's face and name also appear 011 t-shirts, watches and in ballads. Many clubs adopted him as a symbolic DUlllOOL· A few j)ersons even cast 'Frasier for President" ballots iil the cautomia primary •. Business at the wildlife reserve boomed 22 percent. . \ A wbiskey manulacturer bas created ·a Frasier drink. Its ingredients reportedly are a shot of Old Grand Dad miud with passion fruit. Kettler Elected OCC Board Chief William E. Kettler, 50, of Huntington Beacb, was.-elecled president of the Orange Coast Community Co 11 e g e Di/ltrict board of trustees TUesday nigbt. The insurance and securities executive\ on the board since 1965, will hold the pO;t for a one-year period. AlsO ~to a one-year term ,as trustee ice President Tuesday night was Worth K , the fonner postmaster of Seal ch. Ket".ne has been on the board since 1962. Both men have held offices on the board of trustees previously. KetUer served .. president In 196H7 and 1967.68. Keene served, as clerk in 196W& and as president In 196U3 and in 1~9. be the core of the board'• concern," he said .. Thompson also commented on teacher evaluation. "I do have faith that it can be: done In an objective way and as a principle, it ab:>uld be done with as much input as possible. An .idea might be to involve the parent! and the t~'s ·peer group," be said. -Michael Asltt. 51, c o' m p u t e r salesman, who noied be was active in t.be 'effort to build the new Olympic pool at Newport Harbor High School, spoke of the Importance or the Individual child "u the focal·point of \ll educaUon as far as we're conctmed." He also suggested greater effort in re 1 c h I n g educationaUy handicapped children, career-oriented education and use of year-round schools and movable buildings. -Jam.es G. Ensign, 40, is an attorney and former high school and college tn- structor. He pointed out he Is also a former legislative assistant to a California legillalor and said be feels he has an apprecia tion of the problems the district baa with Sacramento, Arel Six CoftdidatH -Robert G. Sangster, 31, is an at. tomey and former ·high school teacher from Newport jleacli. He listed three areas of concern -more estenslve evaluation of programs and staff, com- (See CANDIDATES, Page 2) Eagleton Gets Nod M~Govern Choo ses Missouri Sol.on MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Demo- cratic presidential nominee Georg;e Mc- Govern, tttis a-selected Mi&10Ul'i Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton to be bis nm· ning mate in the race for the White House. 1 The announcement came minutes after McGovern bad to formally notily the Democratic National Commltlee that the 42-year-dd st. Louis lawy<r would aerve as bis vice presidential candidate In the campaign against President N'IXon. Selectlon of the flrst~enn &enalor Wll anoounced at a n e w s conference by Frank Mankiewicz, a top aide to Mc-Govetn. ~.. . The choice will be up to the conv,,.tlon Itself at tonight's ses&on. Howewr, there was nq doubt.McGovern's selectlon would. be ratified. In Diaking his cholce, Mankiewicz said • ~-=\..i~.Jt ~n ud in 'lil>om the lillon Would bave1'Ult'u •'JJOl!lble p-t. The McGovern aide lndleated Eagleton· had beeU picked becau.e,be 1IOUld llllract, the aupport from Jlljre trtdltional elo- inellts of the party· Who bave 'doubts -McGovern. McGovern concentrated ••a!omst en- tirely oo tbe q°'151ion d. wliether IUCb. a man woold complement and be ·ID add!. lion to the ticket," Mankiewicz said. Eagleton will be' nominated by< Kenneth Gibson. the black mayor of Nework, N.J., who .,.... unajor figure.In the draft. Ing. of the 1m Democratic ·campaign platfonn. , Eagleton · was an early supporter of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie'• campalcn for the Democratic ~tlOb. However,, he bacted McGovern In the crjtlcal floor fight 'Monday night over ·aealing Mc- Govein delegates from C.lllornia A-.Romon catholic from · st. Louis, Eagleton. In his first Senate term com· plied a'llberal voting record. He ts...,.. sidered to be an ally of organized labor. Earlier, the Missouri senator openly m. dlcited his Interest in the vice presiden- tial nomination and told r-1en Wed· nesday night he was one of three leading contenders after Sen. Edward M. Ken-. nedy rejected a spot on tbe ticket." ' In that conversation with newsmen; Eagleton said he could help a McGovern campaign becau.e of his youth, his ren. gion, his urban background and his ttea with labor. . A graduate of Han.ard . Law School, Eagleton was elected Ml.saouri State Atty. Gen. at the age of·31 and four .yean Jater was auccmful in a btd for liea- ten&nt governor. ·He and bis •ile Barbara Ann have two children. The McGovern se1ection came ~ts minutes before a deadline aet by the new rult! of the party COllVenlion. McGovern spent nearly all day working to find a running mate that would belp Jn hil of· fort to unily the party and attr:ict sup- port from organized labor. The presidential candidate was re- ported by lnlormed sources to have asked Georglo Gov. Jimmy Carler to be his runn.ing mate. However. carter was said tO have turned down the request. "He bMa:s a good deal to the Uckelf"' Afankiewicz said. "He's a young, vigor·· ous campaigner" and a consistent fo& of the Vietnam war and Nixon admlnis.- tratlon military spending policies. Eagleton'• Wectlon •t tile .... "" a dramatic finale to the convention. wllb Sen. Edward M. Kennedy llylng_to• Mio (See EAGLIITON, Pa1e 2) Sewer Extension? Irvine Ranch Water Unit Views Expansion to Coast 'lbe Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) ts mulltng a boundary expansion to~w.W-and sew,r ~In tba OJMtif....;;';f the"lrvtne Roncb. • 'Tbe ·Coollol iector-ls tbs, primO, ooeon view properl1 betwwww the ·ion .laogJlln Illlll and the Ocean lhlt 1111 Ileen ottered to the cities of Laguna Beach and Newport Beidl for onnexatlon. Mondi; nich!. Newport councllmen cltscuaod tht IRWD'1 proposed aervlct .,.. llJDeUtlon and ordered study of auch a move. IRWD General Manq8r Wllllam Hurst Hijackers' Agree To Compromise, FBI Report Says LAKE JACKSON, TeL (AP) -Tbe FBI aaid today two armed hljackero have agreed to give Up three bostaged stewardesaes and 'their ransom money·tn exchange !or a private plane with an agent-pilot. · The deal was the fllJt break Jn a lllalemale whlcb began when the · hi· jackers landed at 1 small al!'llrlp here aboard a plane hijacked at Philadelphia Wednesday night. Alter the Natlonal Airltnel 727 touched down, the wounded pilot lllld a bodly beaten flight engineer left the plane and It wu surrounded by armed law offlcen. Tbe eschange plane, a linlJe.en&int Cessna llZ, WU lilting hallway down tbe 5,0IJO.loot rimway twaltlng prepntlon of another plane to follow tbo cenno, lllo FBI said. Tbe FBI agent piloting the IDl8ll eacape plane wu identified u Fied Hartung. Tbe hljlckerl stipulated that Hartunc strip to bis WlderwNr. bas aaid bis.district II lntetes.l<d In an- nexing more than S.SOO acres of tht coast«! aru. _. 0... dol llar. . An mwn· .,...,,,.. 1oc1q aid tht Jl'Ol>Osal ls ''under llludt' to detennlnt Ille --of aer+llll lhl blllJ ..... Those • <Olllldera\lmt IDl1 ln"'1vt compartnc ~of hdldliw 1 ..... ,. Ira -pump. Ing ... .,. -Ille -It the ....... t facility in lntne. IRWD' PNm!llY discharges no treoted efltuent into the ocean since its plant reclaim! the water from sewage and sells it to lllo Irvine Company for u- rlgatlon. Tbe IRWD COii analysis and potential annexation could have some bearing on which city will eventually annex the prime Irvine Company coastal property. The IRWD presently services the new city of Irvine and rancb properties lying out!lide the present 18,2.00-acre city, bu& within ill 63,000-acre ·sphere~of influence. That lnlluence map, presently does not lnclude tbe coastal sector. Firemen Quench Blaze in Gully A team of 10 Newport Beacb Firs Deportment peraoMel stepped in belo,.. county firemen arrived Wednesday alter· noon to ertlnguish a two-acre grau fir• In the Buck Gully area above Corona del Mar. No ca1111 was listed for the 3:20 p.m. hlau, centered northeast ol Filth Street and Poppy Avenue. Crews from three llro trucks took 20 minutes to -tbe fire, which didn'I endanpr 1111)' nearby dwellings. lnvattplors oald the b I t c k e n e d 1creage ls below the Harbor View Hilla and Qlrona m,blandl housing ..,,jedl. ..... •. Colts Traded For LA Rams Fox Bites Mesan--Rahies? UnUl .the deal was made, the hljackerw hid remained abotrd tht cltsabled jet with the three llewardWes. A fourth atewardea, ta/<en h 0 I t I g e ln Philadelphia, eacaped. Tbe plane's tires were deflated by the lrnpoct of the landing, on FAA spoliemnln flld. Earller, police lndlcaled allarpebootero shot out the tires. .......... LOS ANGELES (AP) -Owner Correll Rooenbloom -his Baltimore Colts for the Loi Ant!elea Rams today In an llllUlllal National Football League tr11111cllmL (See detalls, Page 19) • . Rosenbloom ocqllirod the Rams Jn 1 owap with Robert lrQy of · Skokie, DI., and Willlald ltelud of llaclne. Wis. They aet up the trade by bUying,the Rama lor f19 mllllon cub from Rams lllockboklorr. lnty· and Keland 11111 become .....,.. of tbe Colts. By lrldln& for the Rimi lnol<ed of buyq the loom ctnctly, &teobloom avoided poyblt Clplt«I p1no ...... he told .......... ..._._ -bloom ltld cha-Jn the 'llama operollonal oetup - camt llowly, ud thot TamD, --u bead cotch. • l Animal Hunt.ed in Clement.e; Two Others Hitt.en By JORN VALTEllZA Of .. Dllr" "" ..... An all-out IW'Ch for 1 fox whicb coold be rabid wu llll!lCbed early today ofter It savagely ottacked and bit three young campers at San Clemente Beacb State Park. The fox, exhibiting nre behavior, bit a Colla Mesa youth oa the forehead, and two otben on the arms u each camper' alept at ~ eampoltes. Mlclulel.V. Tender, 17, o11t111 Ball Cir- de, Colla Mesa, wu tnnn.d by tlle bite on bis forehead, ranctn .. Id. Tbe other two victims of the lox are Eric Lind, IS, of Walnut Creek ll1d Wllltsm R. Jollie, ZI, ol Ontario. All three, .. Id a top eounty health of· llclal this morning, will Immediately under(o 1 am.. d. Injections to m·ke " sure they do not contract rabies. ' The csae bas drawn deep concern by autboriUe1 who authorized an extensive .oearcb of the park area for any fo1e1. One ranger thls morning .. 1d tbat at least tciur of the animals are known to In- habit the popular state park which generally ls lull of campers during aum- mcr months • Dr. Torn Hamilton, county health lel'vices director, ~Id today that the ,jbrae bile vlcllms ~ begin treatment vrf _, wltll a relatlvely new vaccine which ls much less painful than lht Puteur treatmen~ but still requires a aerlea of up to 21 lnjecUOM In the ab-<jomen. , Dr. !WnlltOll, WM said the' !Mt rabid fox found !ft tbs c:ounty ,... tn the mid 19llls, ~... elP'aHd concern about the..,. which .did the biting today because of Its aggressive behavior. 1be concern ai.,, Is bued .., the fact that foxes, alq with bets and 1tunb, are the most Common "reaervoln11 ell rabies known, be .. Id. Three rabid bats wera recorded Jn Orange County lut year, be.-. Dr. Hamlltoo, who strmed tbat .residents lhould. not ponlc ..., the biting Incident, nonelhelen u!sed t • yo• t oeeing I wild animal exblbitlnr .,. greaslve -Yi<JI' to call IUlllorltlolJm.. mediately • llang<n said they bad Ill IVallablt personnels Iootlng for the animal at lllo atate park, but wbethet the lox ls found or not. It will make DO cllllereooe to lht three victlms. Tbe hijackers demanded f!00,000 when Ibey took conU.l of the Miami-lo-New York fligllt al Pbllodelphla. Tbe llrlhle " said It paid a ramom but wmtld not say bow much. The llr plrate1 switched to ·the aecaod plane alter refeulng the us .~ on the hijacked craft. Thi pilot liter dove Iron\ the plane in an attempt to sroun<f It and l!ytna duties were turned . over to bis copilot. Tbe ptoway plant landed In heavy !lln ond WU llUITOll>ded by police. Bill Smith, adrnlnlstrotor of Br .... port Con>m\n!ltY Hospital, aald Norman W. IlelJan, the. pilot, 'lllld llllbt qt,_ Gerald Beover were undergoing treot- ment. Tbe -.pit«! said ft-ca wu Jn • lllr COlldltlon with • -pelvll, • llroken wrtst ..a multlple _..,. of lht lace. Beavsr wa ·shot In tho rllbt C-.. HIJACK, hp I) • Mostly aunny Uirough Fri~, ae- cording to the 'ftlthertsdy. lligbs at the _.... around 70 rising to 13 Inland. Lows tonight 6M6. ' JNSmE TODAY LM. lkN I ....... ,. ~ ~ 5'' t. D ·--= .,..,... .... . ...c:ll II .. ·--,.. ....... .... ii • • - _._ " -.... .. : .......... --.. --" -.... =--·--" ........ ,.... :· -. ~-"": ' 2 DAltY PILOT N C ' ' Airport Clash Douglas · Action • Rekindles Battle By GEORGE LE!DAL Of .... Oellr '"'* tr•ff Announcemenl by Mcllonnell·Oouglas Corporation of the fonnatlon of • developmenl firm sub<ldlary that will, as Its flrSt tuk, develop the Jlrm'a 50-acre parcel in Irvine ad<b new fuel to the con· 11 roversy over development near Orange County Airport. The aerospace arm this week said the new ilouiJas Development Company, beade<I by Donald Douglas Jr .. and Dooald E. Thomas, will be headquartered at 2121 campus Drive, Irvine. 1be officel are In the former Astropower bulldhig Oii the mostly vacant property lying northe114t of Campus Dilve and MacArthur Boulevard in the 'Irvine lnudstrlal Complex. '!'be property has been tOned for com· merclal use since just · prior to In- corporation of the new city ol Irvine. Ovtr protests 10! Irvine residents and Newport Beach officials last fall the county removed the industrial zoning to .31low commercial use and o CI t c e :buildings. ·. Tbe Douglu development plaos have figured strongly in the COl)troversy over hlrport planning that was raised when lrvine councilmen asked their neighbors to join -in taking a look at future con- atruction near the airport. Irvine orficials cited the possible strangulation by tralfic that would rtsul4 if Newport Beach went ahead wilb ap- proval of commercial use and office development on a 177·acre parcel leased Jrom the Irvine Compaoy by Collins 'Rodlo Corporation. · · Monday, the Newport Beach council delayed :for 30 days approval af the pn>j· eel, pending further meetings wllb Irvine official.<. To dale, tbe joint cilles airport planning liaison group has met once. Newport Beach oUielals heated up the discussions when they . charged the ••green" Irvine City Council was too "naive" to stop Dougl~ from developing their parcel. Irvine Councilman Henry Quigley • n1pUtd that the "gratult.dua l.nSuhs" were little more than an exCUR. He said Newport Beach offic!.Als were "looking for a scapegoat" to e1.phlin away the increased air traffic in and out of the airport that would result !rom the already .. pproved commercial aod office development on the 'Emkay properties and the pending Collin• propo,.1. On Wednesday, however, Quigley further explained his posllion on the airport area developmenl. hinting he'd rather aee a skyline near the airport. Quigley. diaeounled traffic j a m argumenll aod aald be favors enough high--rlse development ln the airptrrt arta ti> S9medaY support a regional mw trllnS!t ay1tem 1top In the new city. ·He IAvors Ill-story buildings, Increased open spoee and underground' parking 1tructutts• in the alrport area. !Ugh-~ btiildlngs 1 would creale a "node of actlvJty" in 'lrvine that would support any future regional mass transit system, he said. j<The real question ls do we want a real •city of Irvine' or just another bedroom community?" Qlllgley said. "The issue," Quigley continued, 0 is to intensify development in the area to make it a logical stopoff point for a mass transit system." • • Meanwhile, Irvine C.Ouncilman John Burton. who is one of the city's represen· tatives on the joint airport area study group, was surprised by the Douglas arr nouncement. "Th.is news release is bound to have an impact on our discussions with Newport Beach," Burton said. Since incorporation Burton has made no secret of his concern over the change of !Oiling for the Douglas parcel. The zone change is not consistent with the master pla.rming for the 4,000--acre ln· duslrial park, of wh!Ch 2,800 acres are in the city of Irvine. ·' Upon learning that some Irvine of· ficials have been meeting with Douglas executives in recent months, Burton declared angrily: "I don't know what the hell is going on." .Parking Space Rentals ' ll.legal Under New Law . By RUlll NIEt>ZIEL!!Kl ...__:".Of tM NltY Plitt 111tf Owners of Colla Mesa apartment bullillngs who are rtnling, leasing or sell· ing parking spaces to favored tenants are vlolalln& tile, law, ... City Plann!NI Director Willlam Dunn · Aid today that enlortemimt « a new «f· street parking ordinance making Ibis practice unlawful begins Aug. 15. . j'The purpose and intent cf an off~ street parkiog,ordinaoce is to insure that adequale parkiog is provided to each dwelling unit," be pointed out. ''To sell, rent or lease these required spaces is to circUmvent the intent of the ordinanee." Parking spaces are nmnally assigned to each tenant. but according to Ass<ldale Planner Arnold F, Hamala, tenants with two or more cars are often "aold'' addiiional spaces. This has the dlrtcl effect of leaving aome tenants wit.bout a parking space unless a vacancy occurs and be is given the ~ity to buy or lease a space. •jTbe developers are actually cap- italizing on shortages they h a v e created/' said Hamala, admitting that until recently apartment standards were ••woefully inadequate." The 'new ordinance, which computes the amount of parking according to the numbers or bedrooms in each unit, re-- quires· a developer's compliance before a · building permit is issued. However, it does not cover exiating complexes, where parking was computed according to the old flal, per.unit formula ; It is in these apartments where OlANll COAST ST DAILY PILOT 1'h9 Ol'll'IOI CN&t OA1L V PILOT. wltfl; wtllc" .. c.otnO!lltd llMI H..,.Prm, .. SMJbllthtd b1 tM Ottngt COl&t 1'11111111\tll C~nr. StP9> rite lllfltkll'I• er1 MIW!td, MO!ld•'f' lllf'OV!lll Frldl'f', for Coal• Mn1, Newport 111t11. H1i11ittnoton B11cll/FOU11t•ln \'1U1y, ut1111• "'°'' lnolne/Slddtebadt 11\d Sin Clemtnlel $In ..t11an C.plltr1no. A llno1• r1111ontt edition hi Pllb!Wltd SllUnll'fl alld Sti1nN.,._ TM fl'inclptl PllblbtllnO plll!I I• II ~ WtU ••v strHI, co,11 Mat, Clll!Onll•, t1'2'. shortages are most acute, according to Hamala. Jn many cases, the buy·rent·lease scheme u being practlced by landlords of these older apartments, he believes. A clause contained in the new standards 1 now makes this a misdemeanor. City Attorney Roy E, June said today violators could be subject to a $500 fine or six months in jail, a possible Su'perior Court injunction, or the practice abated as a public nuisance. Dunn, who says he receives weekly complaints rrom apartment tenants, urg4 ed apartment owners to help solve the parking shortages in the older unilS. "We would suggest screening potential tenants according to the number cf automobiles owned. A new resident with two or more cars will only worsen an already crowded situation which may in tum be a reason for an increasing vacan- cy factor," be said. From Pagel EAGLETON. • • ami Beach to personally raise McGov· em's hand in victory. The last surviving Kennedy brother a few hours earlier told McGovern be could not accept the No. 2 spot ror per· sonal reasons , and ·wouJd slay away from the convention u n t i I McGovern made bis choice. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicorr of CoMecti· cut, whose stirring words put McGov· ei:n's name in nomination Wednesday night, also dlsclalmed interest in the vice presidency this morning. He has no ambitions beyond the Sen· ate , Ribicoff said, and t't don't want to be No. 2 man to anyonei0 Rep. Wilbur D. Mills or Arkansas often describecl as the top pOwer broke; In C.Ongress, waited for a telephone call from McGovern that never came. His aides were expectant, believing McGovern wanted a running mate with Mills' ties to party regu1ars and the Soulb. ' 'Pill' Dealer Out for Goof? LONOON (UPI) -Alan Baldwin. 32, has eompialoed to an 1ndullrial tribunal the flnn be oold btrtb con- trol pll!.s fOt ,.roncfuJly dlwl ..... him a!IA!r bla wU• became preC· nan!. Baldwin said his wUe Myra became pregnant allbough she was taking the firm'• pllls, Norinyl-1. He •aid the firm, Syntax. sacked him because he had to take time off-work to look after his wire. Mesa Police Ranks Down; Eagle l's Up Special training assignments and vaca· tions have depleted the ranks cf the Costa Mesa Police Department, leading to some unusual duty switches, Patrol Division Capt. Robert Green wUI literally have his boss under his com· mand Friday. "\Ve were so short.banded with men in special schools or on vacation that it looked like we'd have to either puJI the felony car or ground the helicopter," he explained today. Felony car peraormet;however, work in plainclothes and sometimes disguises, in· eluding mustaches, beards and long hair. "Well, those guys look so scroungy v.·e could never put them in uniform and black and white cars,"·capt. Green jok· e<l. So he decided to ground the helicopter for the day and asked the chief for ap- proval. However, Police Chief Roger E. Neth, just received his own hellcopter pilot's license last Saturday. "He said he'd fly it;• Capt. Green remarked. "The cbieC said Capt. Glasgow needed some air time," Capt. Green continued, so the detective bureau commander will join Chief Neth up there to keep an eye on Costa Mesa. Mesa Seaman's Disappearance Probed by Navy Gray-haired Air Pirate Ends Effort OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -A gray. haired gunman, claiming be bad a bomb in a suitcase and waving a gun that turn· ed out to be empty, hijacked an Amerlean Alrlines jet with $7 other persona on board Wednesday night, but gave up early today. He received a 't'anSom package in a mail pouch today, freed the 51) passengers, ordered tht plane to leave for an unknown destination and then surprisingly handed over bis empty .3S. caliber reVolver to a stewardess and sur· rendered. The plane landed and the hijacker. identified as Melvin Marvin Fisher, 49, of Norman, Okla., was taken to jail. Federal agenls searched the plane and found the raMOni package but Qo bomb. He .demanded $550,000 and parachutes in exchange for the. passengers. The plane returned to Oklahoma City and lan- ded, but the hijacker forced it td take off again and circle the city while the ransom was being delivered. American Airlines officials would not say what was in the ransom package they delivered in the oil mail pouch but alter lbe hijacker rteelved ii, be releued the 50 passengers unharmed. He kepi the seven crewmembers as hostage. The skyjacker w a s described as a nervous man about six feet tall who took swigs of a white liquid from a bottle as the hijacking progressed. The gunman hijacked the 7 2 7 , American Airline! flight 6.13, ever north Texas on the Oklahoma City·to-Dallas leg of a Cl'OO&-COuntry filght from New York to Los Angeles. From Pagel HIJACK •.. ' side and was in good condition, the bospilal said. A .spokesman said the plane landed here because it was Jow on fuel. 'Mlere are no jet fuel facilities at the field, known aa Lake Jackson Airport. The field is not served by the airlines but its runway is 5,000 feet long, sufficient ror the jet to take off. The FAA said tbe hljackm reportedly started to emerge after the plane's stairs were lowered but went back inside at sight of 'police. The plane originally appeared headed filr Dallas, flew over the city and then Circumstances surrounding disap. headed for Houston. pearance of a young Costa Mesa From Houston, said a National woman's husband Crom bis ship in South spokesman. it Dew south over the Gulf of Vietnamese waters are being probed by Mexico. But the spokesman said the craft Navy intelligence officers, the family bas was low en fuel and predicted it would learned. return to shore as it did . Fireman Apprentice David S. Kraner The plane was out of communication vanished overboard June 5 in the Gulf of wJtb control towers while in flight. • Tonkin, on the eve of bis second wed4 The bijackers bad been furnished with ding anniversary. b "He had made Fireman Third Class,'' parac utes at Philadelphia. Tb e i r says Kraner 's father-in-law, Frank Heil. destination was unknown when the escape "But, God forbid, ~ didn't survive to plane departed about 5:30 a.m. DAILY l'ILOT Sl1tf l'Mft; Takes Office Sa~-i~gs and loan executive Rooert Aston was installed ,Wednesday night as 1972·73 . president of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce. OCC Board OKs $28.4 Million Budget Package Trustees of the Orange Coast Com· munity College District Wednesday night pa~ a publication budget calling for the expenditure of $28. 4 million, about 15 million more than last year. The budget, approved by unanimous S.O vole, ls not final. II must first t: publish· ed a a newspaper aod then brought back to trustee. for adoption in August. Correllan 'lbompson, business manag!r for the district wlticb includ .. !be OCC and Golden West campuses, said the primary increases coosist of $1.8 Diillion for instructors salaries, supplies and sup. port services, and $1.7 million for various construction projects. The tax rate for the Orange Coast Community College District has len- tatively been set for 82 cents per $100 or assessed valuation up approximately 13 cents over last year. Broken down into various categories, the budget proposes the expenditure cf $19.9 million or 70.3 percent for opera· tions, $5.4 million· or 19.2 percent for capital outlay, $1.6 million for com- munity services, and $1.2 million or 4.% percent for reserves. The reserve !und rellecls $lll0,000 in additional revenues from iDcreases in the district's assessed valuation. Crash Victim 'Poor' receive it." The original hijacked plane ran out of Heil, of 1271h 21st St., eosta Mesa, says gas shortly after it landed at Pbilade14 A woman thrown 55 feet when her JlromPqe l CA-NDIDATES •• ' munlt)' tnvotvement and wl.se use 'or tX· !sting facili ties. "All too often, the program 1e1' off and running and no one sits down to 1a-... 1 look at It," be said. He also suggealed the possibility of involving the com· munity and the students in the evaluation or teachers. -David II. Kreuger, 48, Is • prof-r at Cal State Long Beach. A veteran of 20 years in higher educa· tion, he said the problems that face t.'Ol· leges are not much different from those facing the elementary schools and high scbool>. -Jot OuJry, 36, is running in his see-. ond race. He was defeated by trustee Beverly Langston in 1970. He S8id his. platform is based on understanding. lfe advocated educating taxpayers to the district's educational goals and o!T jectives, then polling them to find out what they want . "The most important objective of the schools is providing basic education.· Let's learn reading ; let's learn writing: . let's learn addition; let's learn respec:~ for authority ; let's learn discipline. That's what makes a great America," he said. -Tom MacKlnnon, 33, is a dentis( who bas Lived in the area for four years. Labeling the schools "the only valid agency for change to meet our future needs," he listed a rour.point plan. He said the district should institute a city study series; a consumer.awareness cur· ricuJum: a study of optimum use of facilities and an enriched mental health program. -Tom Henderson, Jr., 38, is a Costa Mesa resident and an attorney, The Newport Harbor High School graduate said he has visited eight schools to find out what the administrators and teachers think makes a good trustee. "They all said an open mind. So I will enter the job with an open mind, hear the evidence then make the decision,'' he said. Henderson also listed school finan· cing and teacher relations as his primary concerns. -Art Sorce, 41 , of Costa Mesa, owns a restaurant and a printing shop in the Harbor area. He listed a si.x·plank plat· form: a return to the "basics of educa- tion": reconitruction or our ·values: reform the tax program; improved teacher·parent relations; and turning the business management or the district over to a businessman.· -Rita White, 50, is the only woman candidate. She cited her intetest in children as her reason for running. "l have no pat answers,'' she said. ••sut my interest and willingness to give of my time is limitless. I think \Ve should work Cqr flexibility within limits." -Joe CefaU, 38, is an engineer for · McDonnelLDouglas. He said he believes the most important aspect of the schools is the relationship bttween teachers and students. "Wt should be mere active in culling out the teachers who don't have the interest in their work/' he said. The Area Five candidates who did not attend are Broce Chandler and Walter Lazar. All of the candidates present praised the current board for its work and the high quality of graduates that the district has produced. many friends of the young couple are :~ .... ~ ~ !:!J~ectrig. 'caJ power motorcycle collided beadon with a car unaware cf the tragic incident. "'6 T sd in Tu1'ti0 0 Bill Ok d · The young sailor wlio wotilil have been The escape plane demanded by the hi· ue ay evenlng Costa Mesa remaina D . aye 22 June 14 was declared dead June 19. jackers-<>ne identified as an Etbeopian in poor condition today, with multiple SACRAMENTO (AP) _ The Senate Heil said he has been in contact with nationaJ named "Tafia" and the other fractures. has approved legislation 'liminating tui· Navy authorities and they say conflicting identified cnly as a man named "Green" Judy L. Mason. 31, or 833 N. Manard ticn charges in state c 9 11 e g es and stories about what happened to Kraner -did not arrive from Miami until more St., Orange, also suffered lacerations and universities ror Califomi&:l dependents of aboard the U.S.S. Asthabula areili' in. than four hours arter the hijacked plane abrasions in the 5:4-0 p.m. crash on Red prisoners of war and missing·in·action in vestigated. . "'•I touched down at 8:59 p.m. Hill Avenue near Palisades Road. Southeast Asia. "They say he fell averboard,' e 1------~--,:_ ________ _,_,_.,;:;._,_,_,:::._ ___ =:::==....:::=-------- remarked. Originally Crom Northern .california, the young sailor leaves his wife Theresa and a 15'-month-old daughter Tammy Marie, in addition to bis father and mother·in-law. Heil said a memorial service is ten- tatively set aboard the Ashtabula, an oiler. after its Aug. 30 scheduled arrival back at Long Beach Naval Station. '"If Ibey don't get extended again. They were due back in May and my son-- in-Jaw would be alive," Heil said. He added that friends may contact the family at his home for additional m. formation. "We don't want 'publicity' but there are just so many friends who don't know," he added. Parking Lot Landing TORRANCE (AP) - A light airplane crasb.landed in a market parking lot Wednesday and the pilot received minor injuries, pollce said. Officers said Jamil Mohrat or Inglewood wa& at the controls or a"' Cessna 150 on a flight rrom Hawthorne Airport when the craft plu~4 ed to the ground at about 7:1-0 p.m. noiv ••• $499. Includes 4 chairs in your choice of vinyls and fabrics in a variel'{ of colors. Solid oak table with matching full teJCtUred wood grain plastic top, and antique brass scuff rail on the base. Available in 44'' or 48'' sizes. .. . : l Lamp as shown • , ••• $99.00 l. ~ .~·:.. ~ Ui:l-t,,; ~ k-l...: • filj.;:1b.- Robtrl N. W11d Pr~lcltnl Ind Pl/Ollther J•c;k R. 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One ol two youths accused on arrest or !be killing of a Carden Grove motorist Who picked up the pair on the San Diego Freeway in the Irvine area pleaded guilty Wednesday to second degree murder. William Dennis Dunne, 18, offered the plea to Superior Court Judge William Murray moments before be and Nonnan Vincent Bun:beU, 18, were to go on trial for !be murder of Francis John Pucllalskl, 26. Dume was sentenced to ten years to life in stale prison after he explalned to Judge Murray !bat be was showing the .2S caliber weapon to Puchabkl when tbe victim tried to knock It away. The Dunn• and Burchell, both from Slam- ford , CoM., were amsled last Oct. 18 by Callfomla Hlgbway patrolmen who said tltty found th<m in Pucbalsltl'• car look· it/g down at the body of their dead benefactor. Burchell has be<n ordered to retum to court July 20 for possible dupoaltioo of murder charges filed agaiNt him. He was rtcently ordered to lace trial as an adult after his iaW)'tt' 1111111<> cesslully appealed that he wu oo1y 17 at the time of tbe alleged slaying of Puchalski. Semi Annual Furniture Sale Now Jn Progress . H.J.GAl\l\ETf fURNlJURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs, A Fri. Ev11. ., 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF • ( • . ' 3% DAILY PILOT On 'Candid Camera' A woman bank robber is photcgraphed in unflattering -but re- warding -position by bank camera as she stoops to pick up money she dropped in holdup at Clayton , Mo. Pistol-packing female laughed all the way from the bank, maldn~ a clean getaway with $9,000. t:·Mesa Treasi,try ' Benefits • '.From $50,000 111,crease Costa Meu's c~y trHsury will bonefit from ' a $50,000 incre1se this year -the res t of Conservative aaseued valuation [ : estimates. , Costa Me,. city officials bad ezpected a seven percent increase in. the taxable [ wulth, but figures released by County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw placed'tbe ac· tual increase at 9.7 percent. The 1972-73 budget adopted by the Coota Mesa City Council last month pro- ' jected an assessed value of about $204.9 !: million. This stands in contrast to t Hinsbaw's actual assessment of $210.4 !· million. :: No specific use has been usiped to '.; the money1 according to Assistant City • Manai;?:er Robert Duggan. "We'll put it ~ !-•' " , " •: * • ' • .. into the ieneral fund until the city coun- cil decides _what· to do with~it," ·he said today. ~tbou1h the city council is scheduled to meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday,.Duggan eaid he doubted that the unexpected bonua would be discussed. One of the .alternatives apen to the council is a reduction of the $!.52 overall tax rate. In that case the money would be used ta lower the rate by a few cents. ·- Ca!ta Mesa city councilmen bad plan· ned to carry last year's $1.52 tax rate in· to the current fiscal year, with no in- crease-or decrease in taxes. • The tax rate Is icheduled far official · adopt!on in mid-August. Balboa Bay Club 'Debt' Gets . Review An audit of tho Balboo S.y Club's books ohows tile wata-front ruort spo that leases city properly haa Ojllderpaid Newport Beach 18,SOO over the past U )'ears .• 'l!!e report shows the . club overpaid rent fOULof thole ytars, however. Councilmen will review the report at a study session Aug. 14. The audit by Binder, Mestyanek and Johnson coat the city 11,ilOO. ,The Bay Club already has been billed for the delinquent amount, City Manager Robert L. Wynn told councilmen Monday. Richard S. Stevens. &Be vi~ preslderit, said todil:y, it won't be pa.id until .offset- ting credit! are computed, however. The accountants recommended a number of changes in the BBC lease, which utends through Aug. 31, 1998. , AmOng other things, the auditors /urged : -A determination whether deferred in· · come revenues should tie figured an year received or earned. This amounted to $320.000 as of last Dec. 31. -Clarification of 1whether; telephone call charges should be considered in- 1 oon:te. 'I1ley haye in the past, but weren 't paid, @d amounted to $3,800 of the past· due amount. -The BBC be_ required to provid e liability insurance protection for the city. According to the auditor, tile BBC's highest .rental payment to the city was last year, and was .too much. They paid $142,736 some $850 more than it should have. The largest underpayment, the auditor said, came in 1967 wlten tt>e ciub paid $90,45.l, about 11,!20 below what lt should have paid . The audit. which included the years back through 1948, showed the BBC had paid a total o f$1 .6 million to the city. ~fficial Guilty Of· Embezzlement SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A former bank vice president ha& pleaded guilty to embeuJement, telling a judge that he stole ~"somewhere around $40,000" the past five years. The plea wa11 entered Wedne.sdiY by James F. Healy, 58, of El C&jon, who rose frOm messenger !qr the Sou~e,rn California First National Bank to head of its holding account for trusts and dividends. WE'VE GOT ITALL ' . -. . · ·lOGETHER WINS JULY HONORS Patrolman Al Muir Me.sa's !!'.Muir Top Patrolman For July Period A patrolman who will someday prob- ably wind up in police administration at higher rank, based on his career direC:. tion so far. Is Costa Mesa's honored Of. ficer for the Month of July. Al Muir was selected by the Costa , Mesa Crjme Prevention Committee . almost exactly on the fourth anniversary of his joining the local department. 1 He is currently studying for a Master's Degree in business administration at Pepperdine University and bolds a Bachelor's Degree in criminology from Cal State University, Long Beach. A founding member ~f the Costa Mesa Police Officers A.Jsoclation, Patrolman Muir is one of its past presidents and , regular employe benefit negotiations representative. He has particlapted in these ·annual discussions with city rhanageme.nt for the past t'1fee years. · Officer Muir lives in Mission Viejo with his wife Cynthia, a Long Beach Unified School District teacher. A member of both the police color guard and pistol marksmanship team, ., Officer Muir's at-bome 11pare fun~ acti- vity Is the envy of man.Y, auto fanciers. He winds up a shift in a powerful but ponderous patrol car, then. relaxes by restoring bis claSBic MG, a sleek, wire- whe~led sport roadster of the ·late 40s and early 50s vintage. . ' • • 1 CiNut.Pair • Reserve Lawmen Receive Kudos· I ' Some citizens ·suspect r e s e r v e pollctmen only rattle locked doors·. supervise sporting events or {een dances and park at Winchell's Donut Shop to drink coffee and swap stories. They may do a little of these but they do a lot more. They are layman lawmen, professionals who face the same duties and dangers and who can bruise or bleed like their flill ·Ume counterparts in community law enforcement. Orange Coast Civitan Club members recognize this and recently gave their an· nual Reserve Officer of the Yea r Awards to two Harbor Area men in joint ceremonies. Officer ,Larry Harris. 4~, of Newport Beach, and Officer Dean How11.rd. 40. of Costa Mesa . both combine part·lime policework . with busy busi ness and pr1> . fessional lives. Harris completed his gruelling physica l endurance test to qua lify only one day before his 40th birthday. "~1y only regret no w is I wish I'd started 10 years sooner." says Harris, wbo is enginee ring manager of McDon - nell-Douglas Aircraft Company's detail design services branch in bong Beach. He is also industrial curriculum advisor for six Los Angeles and Orange County junior colleges. plus the Compton Unified School District. ~ Harris and his wife Jean are both ae- . TOP CM RESERVE O..n How1rd Uve in lhe National Rifl• Asaocillllln u certified hunter ufety and abt,itgun m. all'ucton, plus werking .>With tilt Newport Harbor High School Gymnasllcs Booster Club. They and sons Lee and Mark enjoy camping. hunting, fishing and building dune buggies at home to get them there. He and Costa Mesa's Officer Howard live in Newport Beach and are typical of reserve officers including new men sworn in dur ing the Civitan Club ceremony. T~ey must provide much of their own job equipment and undergo training to qualify them for patrolwork, undercover train ing. jail duty or community rela1 tions. "Off icer Howard helped expose the dangers of LSD to more than 4,0CIO' ci tizens when the hallucinogenic drug was almost unknown at the lime," says one colleagu,. A part-time UC Irvin e student, he has developed several such commun ity in· formational programs. utilizing movies, panel discussions or lecture.s.. for better understanding of local law enforcement. During his eight-year career, the radio- paging desian and marketing firm owner-burgll.r· alarm syaterru: I.rt in· eluded-Officer Howard has had bis ahare of harrowing adventures. lllSIRVI OP YI.All '-rrry ?Hlrr,11 ' *That incfudes even San Diego ·and· Santa ' • Barbara channels-'Total Television' J .. ,, I • Yes, now you c:an find out what's on San Dlep's televlslon channels 6, 8 and 10 -and even on Santa Barbara's Channel 3 -in the week's worth ·of llstlngs you get every Saturday . in TV WEI!< and In tho dally . lots In .the DAILY PILOT.1 ~h the help , of our friends at TV WE.K, th• DAILY PILOT got It all ~OCJ•ther. Now • I • we ~tf•r readers, ~peclally those In the South Orange Coast _area and all others--i-·ci on community c:ables who c:an pull In all the signals there are In th• Southland, 'Total Television', th'• most complete newspeper llstfnt of televlsfon fare avaUable. Every Saturday in TV Week-· Every Day i~ Daily TV Log ' • •• • • WHAT'S INN-- OUTDOORS? By JIM NIE1i1JEc ' BroadbW swordfish highllghltd the deep ... fishing 1<tne this past week as four big game fishermen from the Newport Harbor aru weighed In five big splkebills. Ted Naftzger lan<\<d two In Olle day and Bill Pigg, Bob Dense and Bob Davia landed one each. Bill McGee had a (ish hooked off the ea.st end of Cal.a· Jina Island and fought the big fish for 111 hours on 151).pound tackle until the line parted as tie tried to bring the fish into shallower water near the beach. Wann wat~r between the 14-mile Bank and the 43-fathom spot·is responsible for the ·Increased swordfish action. A variety of . baits are being used by anglers trying to hook tbe splkebills on rod aJ¥i reel wiUt big squid getting the most strikes. This should be a baMer year for broBdbiil as fishermen have 'r;nastered the technique of hooking and landing them on reguJ,. tion tackle. All>acol'e Should !Jlove ~p Most albacore action has been takln1 plaee below Sae Die10 wltll lhe hol spots being between lhe Ill old Ill 1poa. Sport llolll running out or Ill• Border City !lave ....,, (etllq rood lb~ coats tbJs .past week. '.Alamitos Racing Entries .............. •11t11e1 ,.. ,........, »M._. .. ,..... ___ ........ CIMf' .... ''''· ,.,.., ,.., 1i4' ... ti•KaCNMlltl'Nt ti IUft11 M •tll 91111 ftll llCM "'~fr 1.AC• -«ie1 v1res. 2 v-o1a.. c1t1,,,1A1. Pline 11a. ca.1m1n1 prlq5A000, Oebt1 Ian tW1n11 ·-··Art ,, ... , l(k 1P11 Lu (Vwetlll) P-WlM IAIHIO'll Dftlth IM Jl,lllY (P•rllffl TM CH'I Clltlu (Knlthtl Ludl, Sllfloll fllpft.mJ 1 111'1 H111k.,. tCrosb'f) W~ll RwtlKll (lrid R~lnll tAd1lf) .. ,.. aw.-.. ,.. FrOl'lfllf Town llldtttl SICOHD llAC'I -G yerdl. 3 YMr Old• .. UP. c11rln1111. hl!M llfOO. • C11lll'lll'll ,,1c4 S'2000. DDllflCI IO'I' lll ...... 11'1) Unclt Et1e1r (C11'doi1J I'm Ettlr lllctllrd1J Tl11H1t11 Tlld lhr11trl On 1M a..,., IDrivtrl l lthlnlnt Weld! ICrolbYl Dal Rtll Gor !Altfton) GO CHICIC,11• GO. EASILY WHiPS FAYS JOY fN QUALIFYING. AIM l l tV.lt Rec:ktt lnlun !Wllto11) 111 Ctlr Cox (PtrntrJ 120 Wiiiow Gold IC1r 117 THllD •ACI ,a \'1rd1. 2 Y11r Didi. Cl1ll'lltn1. , .. IJllCll. Cl1lmlnt• price IJ.«ll».. , Tap'• Gt l !Smfffll 11• R flame Jut•~ (I( htl 117 1 · " Alalnitos. Thund1y, Jiily 13, 1972 OAJLV PI LOT-:Jf Fishing Picks Up AacJen COD looi: !orward to continued good fishing in area ·w1ten bl sportfllhlng with -11111 n><k cod aplenty and bamcwla ~•llY p~ up. Albacore conlinue to stay at tbe ZlS fathom range but land· Ing operators, are bopeflil that tbe position of the moon. will turn them towards ·the Orange County Coast area this weekend. Hall day, lhret<juarter and overnight trips are available to the public from Newport Beach's Davey's Locker and Art'• Landing, Dana Wharf out or 1Ja1!A Point and MESA LANES 170J SUPlllOI AVI., COSTA MISA •7141 f46·l99J NIGHTlY ENTERTAINMENT 8 P.M.-? COUNTRY e WESTE:R~ ,e POP. MUSIC ff the unpredictable long fl'ns roUow a normal migration roate tlley should bt easily reached by Newport boats this comJnc ' weekend. The to-mile Bank and .Ute a are llll:ely areis for tbe fl.U to show. KJc:editl 111r11111 , ·n: .· . acm.g ~-r!t "(Jri:;~r 117 · M1rn1 Mou11 !Wtrd) 114 Run Blobbr ltun (ll~t ) 117 Pr.tty llldltn IW1t.K1n) IU Miit Ototll lert !Herl) 114 PIHse COllllrw• {Cn>iby) 117 Resrilis Speedy Field Awaits Rich Futurity Race . which will r~ce in the two-1==:::::=:::' -~~~~~~~?~S~~;~~ Saturday night's $ll5,000 Golden Stale Futurity at Los Alamitos appiars to be a re- run of the third division of the Futurity Trials as 7 of the 10 youngsleni thal qualified for the race participated in the one division last Friday night. year-old classic that carries iii Ralph Clock, flsblllg aboard the boat Tick Tock Ud 1 good trip laat w .. kend, boattq 30 albltt for bis party ol 1-uglen. Clock 11 a longlbll• Newport lll(ler and Is very optlmlsUc about a good 1euo1, indlcadnc tbat die early r111t are aettn1 11 if they art road)' lo ltltle don ud 11ar1 blllng. Clock 1ald all stops were made wben the longflns bJt yetklw and gmn Seyen· strand Psychotalls. Warm water on the outside (18 to 7t decrttt) and dirty green color ii respoulble ror making the fill 1pooty, bat a Uttle rougk water qaald cUage these Unfavorable eOndldou over nlglll, IM!ded' Clock. Tbe lwo Newport landlap an boldlng off l'lllllllq any lon1 trip• aalll the alabeore move closer. · C•tflda Continue to Hit All si)ecles of warm water fish continue to hit' in Sotithland lakes, but it's chaMel catfish that are producing the best action. A new Jake record was established over the weekend at Vail Lite, where Ulyss Bagsby of San Diego landed a lZ.pound, twO: ounce whiskerfisb on cut mackerel. Other anglers posted nice catches of bass, crappie and bluegill while trout remain very slow. Lakes Henshaw and WobUord are good for small bass and cats as are also the San Diego Lakes. Irvine La" is l.isted aa top.s for trout helped by weekly plants and the bronzeback ac· tion a.bo shows sJgn or improving as the water level is stabiliz- ing. ' • . Bit Bear Lake is slow for trout with the most action being =ed by anglers -trolling Dave Davis blades rigged with big or worms. Fair baa actJon is also being rePorted at this mountain lake for anglers using surface plugs in the earlY morning hours and late evenings in Metcalf and BoUlder Bays. Bunter Safety Classes The Sot1th Coast Gun Club his scheduled adult and yo1111g lnmter safety coanes through August at tts Newport.baled range. Adult eoUt1es are beJd Thursday eveaiags-ton.lgbt, July 20, Aug. 3, 11, 17, 24. Kids learn how to propea:Jy handle 1 firearm with clams held July IJ ud II; Aug. S. II, It ud II. For more laformadoa oa the.~ lastnlctlon1 llfCtllll'y to 1et a llant. lag Uceue, pllooO llW87i. P'OUllTH •.tCI! -$49 YI d$. ) Ye~r old1 • ~. c111mrnt1. ,. se nooo. c111m1.,., pr!ce'S2*. Come On P«.11 ISmlflll llt Gr-.wln l"H•l , 117 El Arm (Llpti1mJ 117 flarlornbl (Cll'doz1) 117 1Clc111U TOii (Wrltfltl 111 A.Pollo Rodltl Cl ldleH 117 PIP'TH llACI -350 Yltcll. 2 . year old•. Alfowince.' "ur11 illllO, Diamond D' A.riff 'CPlf"ntt} Hloh,Gtou CV11111hnl Golden Hen (PIH) I'm An AflOtl Too tWllMlll) Scent of LIO'M Ul1nkl) Go Snook Go U>t..,.tr~ Red Mldllne tWrlgM) wtlll'I Vurtiot Vuthat 1Ct05~~' GrMn Coloent lknlttlll Go .... ,,,." Go (Milt) .... lll•l•lt TrulY Hot P'1nt1 CB1nk1J Clllc l'et Go CWll$01'1l -'"•lerele (I -) ltld ,,... ltobbtt (Adefrl "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' IN SIJCTH llACI -"IO y1rd1. ! \lllt oldt. AllOwence. P'ur11 tltoo. Tio VlflO (PltlMll'I 120 lYnll CH (Ad1!rl 117 Gllllnt 8tffZI !Smith) 117 PrMlltfl PromlMS (Lipham) 117 Otlvln' Min IB11nk1) 117 TrulY Jet f"1111J 117 Ctllttlrt!ll TlnY (Herl) • llA SISSY Mlllldedl. (Rlctlltds) 117 Vol1re IWtrtonl • 117 SIVINTM ltACI! -350 y1rd1.. 3 V-lt otd1 a. u,. Clllmll'IO. l'urse $22()CI. Clllmlnt Ptlct $35(1(1, TM Dl'det of A H E P' A. • Mlt1 Olemond l ux (Wi iton) 1\t Mlde h'1 (ltldl1rd1J 117 ... OldM ,......,,, , ..... , 117 OJ'tldtnd'1 kt (CfOU,'tJ 117 BilttCll Bid (Per"'rl ' 117 H1nlr'1 V111t1111rd {kllltllll 117 MilPllOlle Ettlt (_.,d1lrl llt Llttltlll111 11c1 1sm11111 1n ROl;lcet Ser IO'f (81nk1I 117 • al.NTH ltACI -a70 y1tdl-3 Ya•r Oldl .. u~. Cf1lmln1. PUrH $2600. Clalmlnt ptlct S5000. The Detll and Dtf"rldl Club of Loni ..... Dftl Gl'I' (Cetclol'I) 11~ fl 11rkir'1 P l.rial (MllWC11) 111 L~Jlnke (Hirt) 114 Slrod (Llph1m) 116 Ml Pll (Ot1y1rl 117 R1t11me Chic !Ptr"'r) Ht Nl~TH ltAC'I -«IO Yilrds. ) Yllr olds. _.,llow1nc1. Put• tll'OO. 91 Suri Clllc IPftner) 117 Oand't Echo (PIN) 111 Roct::tt To Me IC/'0$IWI 117 lt1H110ld1 Rocktl !Adlltl 117 TrulY Trlfflc IOtt Yl f) 115 S11llln111111 (l ldl;el) 117 Niii f'lllht (Smlflll 117 I 1(-Thi! Girl llenktl 117 ltoy11 Sliver loll' CKnllhll 111 I WM-.., JU 1L 1f11 ·C.._ a ·,111 PlltlT •AC• -:uo Ylrdl. 3 v11r old•. Cllltnlnf. ,.,,, .... 2IOO. Cupid'• D•rt ll',merl 4.N 3.20 2.40 N1arlt1tlon ICtrdo'u) S.00 3.611 FIY'I J ,lo¥' (WlllOtll , A.411 Tlme -.la lf)O, , _.,Ito r111 -,,...111•mlnout, _.,ZllF'I Rod!.1_t, Mr. s,Jdl, Sonor Dtck. kk_IPll Rfftl, Viki T-lldt. , Scr1tCMd ~ lf\ln11l1 • ltebtl; DOns M"'' Tine 'Te .• •2 •1rac11 1 -CllPW'• Dert ,& I - HNrltllllll "91111 Sl7... "'' Sl(OHO .... ,. -3J0.y1ro.. 2 Y••r olds~ Cl1lmlnt. Pur11 tltoO. Code 3 hr1 (llllkl) 7.40 2.IO 2.611 COll'f W1tdi (Wll$0n) 2 . .fll 2.20 Ouk1'1 Cllltffr l~elrJ 2.to Timi -.)I A/16. _.,tso rill -lrlsll Fire, Don Dr", Arta VII ,TWlltr Ttrry $PIM. l"tonfltf' ToWn, Miu .1t11Clrll1et, Surtlr StndV. 5cr1td!td -Iron Note, R9d M1clllne, Golden Hen, Go Llltll. THlltD ••e• -110 Vltd~ 3 Yelr old1 111d Up. Cl1lml119, Pu<M 11900. llrhlll'd (Smith) ._. l ."40 2.60 - Dally iau.stlon !Crosby) t .00 J.oo 011111111 Wln,IAd1frl 2.60 Time -."6'1/1 0. Atr.o r111 -JIOnt TI!utldflr, TM Churl, Cll1ru.r Ltl, Ott111r_, Rtlil'I Rr· tlUUI. Scr1tdllld -Tec:o Dendy, The V1r111t, Ru111U, 1Clc1p1ts. . l"OUltTH 0tt.\CI -350 Ylrdl. I VHf olcll-... llowann. P11rM 12100. It SUtl Moon (l'•rllll') J.20 3.All 2.811 country C1rOltMI CP .. 1) •·'° 3.40 l lt.C•nyon !A.dillrl l.to :Jim. -.11 t/10. Al50 rl n -MltklVS Ch1rg1r, OQ - Rovel Go Go, Olrlt H Otlld~, Sir Mur, 1Cnh1hl Aff11r, Aprll's Ch• r I •, Tu"rlYIOCs. Scr1tdled -Lh'('llll l1rdftt1, SPOtted _l1r lull, Good Copy, 'R-•lde Rocket. OQ -Fiil :&rid, Oliquilllfll'd 1f'd pllC• Id 1111tl. ' l"ll'TM ltACI -l10 yard .. l y11r olcls I. UP. Cli'fmlnt. P~'1~ 122!'0. • II( F1m1 IMlllUd1J I.to 3.to 2.MI Tep EMii (Ad1lrl 3.«I . 2.20 Poco Semmy taco ,_.,ltltonJ . 2.'° Timi -.46 2110. Alto Rill -Dtrnl Wild\, Sir Oecll.I. ltodl1t Realm, Full Moon Man. Kint'• lt11tu1. Scr1tcllld -OM And Only, C1Ufornl1 lllWI. SIXTH u.c• -350 Y•tdt. 2 Yllr old1. c111mrn1. Pr.tr11 f2G(IO. ~ $pKl1I Notice (Adlltl 4.a 3.» 1• Andy Go IWUt1n) 7.0I l.JO Value Added, which closed with a rush to nail Bunna Shan by a nose, captured the third division, with anothe~ ' head back to Election Day, the third horse. Those three runners finished ahead of the other qualifiers, with 1Go Chickie ·Go, winner of the first division, bei~g fourth among the qualiliers. Penny From Heaven, which took the serond division <>f the Trials, qualified eighth among the. 10 MV Scores . 10-4 Victory Mission :Viejo came up \~ith five runs in the sixth inning to pad its advantage and rolled to a lD-f Am'erican Legion baseball victory Tuesday night over Anaheim Pearson at La Palma Stadiwn. Scott Tolbert had a pair of two-run singles and Tony Richardson added a pair of rhi in the Mission Viejo assault. Dave ·Schmidt added two singles for the w~ers. DH-SPICI Noflt jWebonl • ''-1111 OH-Hlf1IUllll (l•nbl. J.» MIUllll v11: II•~ II rlll Time -.11 2/M. · • Hendrlck$0n, 2 b ' t o O _.,)IO r1n -Ber Toottr. Swffl CMI-l•letlo<k< > ' 2, o fftlnd, Super...-2nd, 0'0!11, GCIN SChm t, c ! l 1 Storklls Corel--. , ~;.lb 3b 3 1 ~ g SU.tclltd -Stllclow SCI!, Wer Rl~'rnon. u , l l 2 ,.,)l\Cl!PI. fl1rron, If 2 1 I I t1•nct1 4-tllldtlNltla&I-Rommfl, p I 1 O 1 •:v:;:~!'~:,:... 9,;dS. 3 ye1r To+~~~ ct s-:;-., -;,.~f..,18 i # 1111----oldt. UP. (lalmlnt. l"vrM '2:500.. R H . E · ~.....,,.Dorf"fACf1tr)~·.t;oo--'3o20-l:#--MIUlolrVl1fo-----ttlt-025=1 0··-1 · • · Or-P'llY CH11111 20.llD 10.00 1 . __ ..... ~•h<•'~miiii'"iiii'-iii"'iliii.._iiiii'~'-'- 7 It's Because in America more people drink and enjoy 7 Crown than the l eading Scotch and Canadian combined. And they do it for a very good reason: the taste. It's uniq uely and consistently smooth. · So whatever you do this summer, take 7 Crown along, too. · lloyal 'hp.., IT,_) f.• Timi -,JO A/10. • .r • Alr.o ran -ltobln Tonio, HY ltrlngtr, A11Mm11r, · l ld Wllo. A Golll' Men, Donis a. GOod. No la'illdtff. •IGH'rtt aAC• -..00 y1rds. 3 y11r olds a. 1.19, c11 .. lfltd .A;liow111Ce., Pur .. .-.o. Tiit Downe'f' E'mbltm Club. T1mpllf l unny IK~) 5.00 3.00 120 Linde Mucl\Kll1 (Ai11lrJ 3.'°, 2.«I No ""'r1lnl CL!pllim) 2.90 Tlme -.JO 4110. _.,Jto rtll -JoYM ,.,., ltrllm!ll. $cr1klled -M.,rt Ctll11t. lllNTM llACI -4«I YlnlS. 3 YH f olds a. up.•Cl1lml111. PUfH lllOO. ClluCllu lob (Ptrntf) 20.20 6.M t.00 Torn'1 Copy (Aclalrl 5.00 • 3.to D1vleJ1"' IWerdl , 4.llD Tll'l'll -.n 1/10. Alto tlll -Mlrk II NOW, "°"'I Tr\11111>11, Miu Stllcla l1r, a.ooer H hr, 01rreblt, Go f'loillt Go, I To Gci. Sa1tcMd -Mr. Perr lutltr, llodllf tnlun, Oii Dldd'Y, E( _.,,,,,, U •net• f ,-Cliff Cllll 1111 2 & I - T""'' CWY. ''"' s1u .... Donaldson No-hits Foe PllVAn TIUST FUMIS IVAlllllE FOii MAL llTATE LOANS 111 & 211d TRUST Of.EDS tl,500 To $250,000 \JP TO 80% LOANS ON TRUST DEED COLLATERAC. ...-OllT IQUITY ""'" • Ninrpon c.ri11r ,• ~ Ceftllr Df'1" Nf"POrt IMoit, CllW. {114) Mf..ilM • the largest purse of the sum- mer meeting. Value Added lost by a head to co Chick!, Go In his last start, the $8,000 Jet De<l<'June 23. However, in the Trials Fri·-. . day, he put on a tremendous closing rush to chalk up the Victory and post the fastest qualifying time of 1 8 . 11 seconds. Owner Spencer L. Childers of Fresno had five entrants in the three divisions of the Trials, with three of them qualifying -Penny From Heaven, Hop Skip and Jum_p <ind Lady \Vinsmore. The 10 youngsters which will be going in the $115,000 e\'ent are Value Added, Burma Shan, Election D{ty, Pockatu, One Bold Broad, Go Chickie Go, Fays Joy and the Childers three-horse entry. Psst ... lnlo and out or. Plenty or parking. And the cro\vds haven't found it yet. Your travel agent knows the way. ......... ,.. .... • Taste the best of America. Say Seagram's and Be Sure. Debbie Doolld8on pildied I no-hitter for till Oollll -Royals Ill tllelr 6-1 vletory, over visiting Santa Ana I Mon- 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA ME$A 646-1919 • do . • y. . ,Mesa's h lg h ochool-Oged strls' 1<em remaJned un- c1e1 .. 1tc1 u Debbie oiruck oul 10 ball«s. 11e1b Frilled eo1> -to the scoring process by tripling with the - loaded In the liltb inning . GINlllAL SUl'JRINTINJ>INT ·········~ ::· , ... , .............. ............. ~ ............. ,. Ill ,..., nw,... ... .....,., ...................... ·---· iii&'& "'"''_ .... Adidas Basketball Shies . Red-91ue:Green-Gold & Wllite-16.95 lBJ. Basketball Shoes Red-Wllite & BD--13.95 White Superstars-16.95 Pro-Model-17 .95 Soccer ar .Al Purpase Shoes Brm-8.95 Superitt-12.95 la Plata-16.95 Spit Bit Al l'arlllSI & Slccer Sbaes-9.95-14.95-17.95 Basml S.-U5-15.95-1l95 IPEll 9 fl I -Cl8ll mAY \ W'llsan-llunlop-llbis- Bancroft Tennis Rackets Peilnsylvania, W'dsan-Dunlop Tennis Balls-yellaw ar whHe 7.95 per llaz. Tennis Shorts--5.95 t95-9.95-11.95 Temis Shlts-4.95-lOO-l.OO Boys' Tenlis Sllits & Sllarts 4.95-5.95 Team Siies Men'H.51-9.50-14.95 lllies'-7.95-9.50-14.95 Tlllllis hses-12.95 ta 35.00 --- • 1 • • ., j .3 .; ., ~ ~ • e ~ .. ..: t .. ' -;, -, I -1 la Iii. ~ .. ·: J .. --J, ' 9 s a for ed . I ~