HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-07-21 - Orange Coast Pilot• •
·Shot ift· Sant& Ana Honae . . \.. ..
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·.Jitdge· W~~-bes. Out -' -
De.pui.y DA~s Fi11e
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· 1n Murae.r Trial .
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'~lw'5rN0.,~4'SICTJOlllll,. ... PAlltS.-, .
FRIDAY Al'TElt111,00 N,. JUL:Y '21; '.1972 ' -) ' ., ,· ~J .,,., . ' I •
• • . . . Beeord Broken
Los Al Girl, 15, Swim s Channel
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A 1;.year-old girl from Los Alamitos She made her bid In the :ZO.mlle mm
has swum the 21-mlle English Channel In alter waiting three week• for good ...,.
nln• hours, 57-mlnutea -breaking .both ,ditions. The usually choppy chaMel. wa!
Ill'"'' and women'• l'eC"!'do. , • • • calm Thunday but bl~eted .bY denie
'"I've !llW.Y' _wanted to swim t~chan-patches of fog. n~l. Jl'1 the Mount. Everest 9f ,swjm· The American 1girl decided to chance
ming " !an exuberant LyMe Cox 'told the fog and her escort launch ~bullled
news:..l'I' Alter .bO arr!Ved In Franc'e "abeltd ofther-alli the way, Most pf the
'lbursclJiY. . time •hi! had 'to 'swim 1blind !llrou;b the
'l!er •tlme· ~ed ~ lja)! •ho\Jr ofl tlie f!'lt, guJdesl only by the IOUlld .Of the men's rt.cord for_ the England to France launcb's eilglne. I
swim ~! bY Helge ~ensen of Canada In _ A weary Miss Cox arrivocf back here
1960. He clocked 10 hours, 23 minutes. late Thutada'y analelepllOal!CI her lather
I.pd ber tlme',euily· bee~ the women's In .cail/omia to tell ))Im the gOC>:t news.
recOid for the same route or 10 bOuis 43 Tbeit she relaxed wilb a hot bath ' and
minutes ,.t by Dutcli girl Corrie Eb-' went to bed.
bolaar last year. A ,....,... for lier Jl&rlJ'..ill ,,,,,,..
A chaMel Swimming AaciclaUoo of· daJ Jll&lll, "Siie\ •boolulelJ tllrlBed with
ficlal, wbo rode the launch U..t e1corted· the-bul she 11 oo tlnlol lbt ll dead
Miu Cox said Thuraday, "for a _.,, her on her feet."
age to beat a man'• recont • la llnlost Dick a-owen, a 11>-year~ American
beyond bel)el.". echoolboy from Westport, Conn., who.bad
The double record WO on unerpected hoped, to beat bu remnl, (&ft ap bla at• boo•• for the Hool-4 taeDqer. She bad tempt to awlm tbe channel todQ after
hoP,td only to crack the -..•s .._..i. co••bii IGll7 114 lllllet.
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lud:ge Cuts
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Assessment
Of Angel,s
BY TOM BARLEY
Of ..... ., ....... ,. ..
U the California Angels could pllly all
• lbelr pmes In the courtroom we'd have
a:w<irld lierles ·at Anaheim Stadium.
While: the. hapless Halos were being
...-.out ·In New York; ~y. their
·lawyers wpiL a· ruling from Orange Colln·
ty Silperior Court Judge J.E.T. "Ned"
Rutter.
The jurist cot County ~ Andrew
Hinshaw'• asseument ol ·the Golden
West Baaeball. Company by IJO percent.
It almost certainly means recouping by
the Angels and.their coplalntlfls, the city
of Anaheim, ·of nearly '250,000 in taxes.
Judge Rutter cut their possessory ln-
ter...t taxes for 1--the only Issue a't . ihe bearing -to $164,144 from
lllnsbaw'i $41%,111.
U Judge Rutter's ruling Is accepted by
the county'f Aaamlment AP1'"81' l!oard
It could mean a great ~ea! more for the
Angels. _'flw .boarll.bu,,lo.mab>&-dedllon aoon
01MbO·cluli'nppeal ·.,.omr 'llli "88,494
It pold In -fw the 1970-71 tu year.
It will allo Pt an,ippeal from the club
aplnst tlie ~10,0llO lt ii expected to pay
on Hlnst.1f'a $1.1 mlllion -on Anaheim Slodlum for 1972.
11ne lawyers fw the club and the city
knocked the coun\y's attorneys off the
mound In abort order Thuraday In a day·
long aessiGn !bat bad Judge Rutter nod-
11Jng In aueemeot ·wtth them throuibout lbe hearing. , •
, Ills ruling did not, however, completely
satisfy tbe Golden West lawyen.
They still argue and may appeal the
point that the Golden W...t compaoy does
not have a l"""""ry lntereet In
Anaheim stadium.
Judge Rutter rejetted that araum•nl
while substantially c u t t I n g 1110
.,..ssmenil· made by lllnsbaw on that
preinhle.._ ..... : .. . . . ' .
He agreed With the ·Angels' lawyers
that It was unfair to tai: 11-.e club fw the
full baseball seaaon when lt only actually
occupied the facillly for -t IO game
days In the Amerlcall Loque -
The ....... defined -"""'1 m. temt before the trial u the rlPt of an
ag!DCY. or lndl\'ldual to exclusive use ot
govemment-owned tax exempt Prot>'
er11.
Hinshaw has successfully argued
(See ANGU.S, Pap I)
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Angels Win •nig
One.~ in Court-
Assessn1ent C.ut
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; ) Santa Ana Shooting
· EX. .. HesSian Dies; Gives Aid
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:G~ng ::War F. _ ... · d In Rescues eare SEvµ.LE ,. Spain (AP) -At leut 71
persons perished and nearly !OS were In-' ' I . .
' f ' ' Renewedj~· and a' poo,olble blood-
bath lnvolvlijg rival Orange County
j!QOtoreycle ganp•is.fearecl today,. follow·
~ ·the execution murder of a· former
!Hessians member -In ·&anta Aila Thurs--day •. , '
Judge OvertUrns
~puty l)A !fine
I n Murd~,r Trial
· The slayilig brings lbe ileallftoll ,,,... FFiiruary to t1iree. • . , . ...-:-
. A fourth ~ repulecf Je*1' of··the
Seekers cycle 11111, was · <rilically Jn.
jured when a bomb blasted bis , piclcup
truck to blil In. Cypreu1 lhrie:J!10Dihs
ago •.. ~··
Lat...t vltclm with • surpected link to
the simmering Warfare was identified as
Ivan J. Wallace; 21. 'of 5312 W: Fourth
SL, Santa Ana.
He wu shrlt several Umes In the bead
u he lay on a coucfi '-possibly uleep -
In bis two-room residence. ' •
' Homicide Detective SI!. Ralph Curial•
said neither robbery nor bul-gtary· could
be the mouve. • · • · 'A $300 .fine 11inpo1ec1"•on an Orange Coo!l>ty deputy distrkl •ltorney for bis "There was !10,algn of. ,.,,....king and
fa,llure 'to. make documenil available to nothfng appeared to. be 'lliiaslnc," said
-the dl'fense· was .w~ out Thurs'l"Y In sr,i.;,~rtaldes,e.the houae '· a. --ped' , ~ a iurprise mov~ ., the same Superior ~ ,. w-• •w~
Court judge who ~-the fine. · l'C\Om· affair without mucb In It that
Jud Claude · Owens •""eed'. with anybody woul_cl want -~ ateal,''. he.Added •.
1J<pufi DIMdot 1~ttome1-'~tia -llftii, ~~w.:,i:,.-..= =:.,.bci u.eU:
...11ppearlng •for the iined Pat:·J11an, that moto~le typea" Set. ·curta1e Nld, -.ilici fine be impo.ed June 29 wu Im-pi'omisbig an e....;..uve lnvatlratlon. '
'}>roper becauae 1111dld Dott ~ve .P,ropet uu 'tt 11" he~ "we wanl to ·~.
gurildlctlon to ill>-~·' ' · l>ilt to.ttul tj1ini w.;,.lt can lplUCI."
I Brlan'wu"atoppecl'wlth'lhe beazy fine cOrooer'a ileputies'were eGiii!iictini in
~be failed to five lawyers far ac-autopay ,to determine, the weapon type
cUIC!d lllllers Bertram Lebbar andTereaa and c:ollberUled In the alaylng, wblle Set.
3 o Strange matertala cited u Vital ·to Curial• assigned throe men 1o probe
their defenae of lhO couple: . . potential llnts·to cycle.coDi rlnlry.
1 Lebhar, 43, and Mila Straole, 24, are Wallace WU completely dotbocl when
accuaed of the llll•torture llayllJI ol' an ktlled and a radio and ·tele\'lalcn aet were
attractive Santa. Ma _ae&.tary ·w-• botli blaring when bis body will found lnutilitad body • wu' foulicl Ollalde a , about ,_, lnveetlgatort aalcll , ·. ·
Garden Grove churCh. • ' " Time ol cleoth wu about l a.m., 'J'hurt.
I Mrs. Searl succeaafully cltacl a Ul\1tad day and the vJctim hod 1ut been aeen
llta,tes &upr~ c;q,irt nilU1g =inil alive at mlcllilpt.· • · OU! that the ·~ Ji to A-cbedt of arrest ,_.cls<l!lda1 sbowed
IUPPIY docqmenti 'to the .def .... biII is Wallaee WU alao '-n.to aatlloc1ties u
)lot required· to mate a ' detiiled oc-Jamea J .GJWe,llhd James MU!hane.• •
jured today In the beacl-oo collision of an
express train from Madrid boond for
· Spaln'i ·sun Coast 'and a 'loeal ttain about
50 mu.a aouth of Seville .
Repoijl' from the scene were confused
today. llallway authotitlel reported 71
p0rsam •ll)Ued anil !OS blJuit<j -.,._
pita! olllclals reported•• ~od 11111 111
Injured. ' • •
None of ~ 500 passengers aboard the
expr.., were killed, the National Chain ol
Spanlah Railways announced, but the
~ fdur,coach local train carrying 2rio
passengen was devastated.
Tbe iexpress was bound from Madrid to
·C.dl%, apd ,had left Seville less than an
boor earlier. The local wu golnc from
C.dlz to Seville when the crash occurred.
Urgent calls for plasma and am-
bulantes·Wtl)t out u searchers scrambl·
eel tlu!>uih the wreckage. Six boun after
the crub the two tralm sWI were jam-med together. • ·
The Injured were talten to hospitals
=~t=~~wm:-~
(see WllllXX, 1'ICI J) • . ' ~ .... .
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MOltly auziey lll'iiucb Saturday,
Is the way the westberlady -It, •
following the usual low .-11111
fos along the cout. lltps ·sahl!<-
day l'M$. Lows tOlllgbl .,...
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INSmE TODA 'Y
tounting of pollce'lnvestlgaUons. Violence bet...., the Seekeri and the I Wblle the pioHcutlon wsa wimllng Iii Hing\nOn · esjlfooed •Feb. 11 · when a. 1lngt with a ttntallof g~
j2rt belore Judie OW~• the .t.~ ltl'loodpleydlita-">11'!1.pasl,-to'owc1'if , · -ft<nli Of '2tl5,02f,Bf0 -fl>JUC~ ~irange de!..,. was losing Its .bid before Anabeim•aervlce ata11cn willi,... bin-coli. fur a proptrtY lo: 1•"11 •I
snoihef judge to obtain perinisalan for o Ing. $1 .9SSI. StM!I on Page JO.
county jail marriage ceremony for the Three qdllts, lncludlng Ibo peat pres!-,..._ -• -.,. •
acciused Couple. • • dent of !be s.kers. and a l&.,......id El .,..., ~ :. ": ':
I Judge William Murray,· althoqb act-Toro boy attttna In a cor wblch hod pull-~~= -°""' -" vlMd that Mill Strange ls ·to ibecome a td la a llftfll" _ ... _.._could uae the c..-. • "11• ._ -..,~---· c .. ~ • ~.,,........, .§
motller late nm -th, rejteted the ap. . mt raom wm -.i. , :.:J:S"'= ': ='--plicltton eartJer denied by Jqe Jamel ~· came twlltl1. , ,,., • ••-• Turner. One ftek'Jater, 'Terry C. PoweD, 24, fl. "" ... ...,. .. w .,..... INI '
Letihlr and M1n Strange are scheduled • mimber of 'the llaqmla, WU ' fatalb' ::.· ·~ : =:r. -..:
to 1.., trial Mooda1 for Iba killing « abolgunned off hil c:bopper bl!le mm a -, • - -• Janet 1.oUlae SUmmerlln, 21. • IS. CYCUBTS, .... I)
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J DAILY ~LOT -S
Li·ving Cost
Up Again
From Wire Smi«t
WASlllNGTON -l!Jgher prices !or
meat, fresh irujt, vegetables, used cars
and homes pushed the cost of living up
eaalA, last month bul the government
a110 Teport.d today that tile U.S.
~ bu expended at 111 j)rodigious
rate" and inllatlon has •lowed.
Tbe BUfUu of Labor stati1tlcs said the
-of living went up 0.2 percent during
Jun< compared lo a 0.3 percent Jump in
May.
supermarket rood prices in June went
up 0.6 percent O\'erall, reOectlng what
tihoppers already knew -that meat and
\'egetable prices shot up sha rply since
mid·May. Meat, poultry and Ii.sh were up
l .3 percent in June while fruit and
vegetable prices were up 2. 7 percent.
'The food price Jncreas~ were offset
by declines In such other Items 11 eggs,
<ertal!, dairy produc11.altd teaUI.,.
The June rise left the C.Onawner Price
Index (CPI) at Z.t percent above one
year earller -the first time in more
than four and a hall years that the 12·
month change was a rise of Jess than 3
percent.
The report said the CPI went up 1t an
annual rate of 2.2 percent ln the second
-quarter of lhls year. well below Preai~
dent Nixon's goal of a 2.5 to 3 percent an-
nual rate or inflation by tile end or this
year. Consumer prices roae at 1 yearly
rate of 3.6 percent ii>~ Ont QUarler.
The Comll)erct Deportment 1 a I d
munwhile tile Groa National Product -
the, value of all gooda a~ services pro-
duced -lntteased by $30 billion in April,
May and June to reach a eeasonlliy ad·
justed annllal rate of $1,139 bilUon -or
fl.1.!9 trUllon.
Ptices, a~ measured by ~ complex
government fomlula, went up at annual
rate or 2.1 percent during tile quarier.
Asaillanl Commerce Secretary Horold
C. Pasoer oald that In real growth alter
dlO<OU!ltlni Inflation, tile GNP lncreued
at an annual rate of 8.9 percent during
tile ,....d quarter, the largell gain In
real terms .since the fourth quarter of
1965.
Passer sald the 2.1 percent rate of
price increases in the second quarter also
was the lowest alnce tbe foorth quarter
of 1965, except during the freeze last
year.
"The economy eipanded al a pro-
digloul rai. In real terms In the second
quarter #bile the rate or Inflation llowed
aubatanllaUy," Pustr aatd.
Stewardess For A Day
The elder daughter of former president Lyndon Johnson, Mrs. Lynda
Rob~, \vorked as a stewardess recently, on a 747 Juxury airliner to
obtam background information for an article which appears in the
current issue of Ladles' Home Journal. She says that from now on
she'll li>ok to flight attendants with new respect.
V.S. Reportedly Tried
To Start 'Fire Swrms'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The technical
journal Science said today that the
United States tried at least three times in
1185, 1966 and 1967 to ignite what Defense
Department planners called • ' f i r e
storms" in some of South Vietnam's
"most valuable Umber coWlt1ry."
"All three attempts, however, fizzled
out/' the magazine aaid. So the ef!Ort
was abandoned. as impractical in the wet
woods of South Vietnam, Science said.
Indochina.
In any case, either rain or humidity
spoiled attempts to get big, sell-pr~
agating ccmfiagrattons going in t h e
damp forests of South Vietnam, Science
quoted an unidentified ARPA official u
saying.
"This was clearty one of those Ideas:
that should have been given the very
quietest funeral. It really was a JWtty
idea to begin with."
Blqsu llf4t't '10 ·
IRA . Bombards
BeHast; 13 Die
BELFAST, Northern Ireland !AP) -
The Irish Republican Army launched one
of its heaviest t)ombina onslaughts on
Northern Ireland'• capital today. The
Brlllalt Broedcastlng Corp. reported at
least 1S persons were known to be dead
and;a2 to_alPJ!!!'ed in 17 explosions in
Belr11t.
Six per&Olll were kllled ln one bla st
alone.
The homba exploded wltllln a haU·hour
In mld·llternoon, ju.st as tile city was at
Us buateat for weekend shopping.
All emergency services wtre pot on
full alert. Dozens of ambulances weaved
through the traffic with sirens scream~
ing. Hwidreds of British troops swanned
Into tile clly center.
Several of tile blasts set off fierce
fires.
The gumillas struck despite alrlngent
traffic controls which have barred much
of central Belfast to automobiles during
tile put week. A huge car bomb added til
the devastailon Iµ the center ol Lorr
donderry, Northern Ireland's second
largest city.
One of tile firs! Belfast ho(llbs exploded
at a bus statlon within yards of the city 's
fire headquarters, nonnally a top securl·
fy area. It went olf inside the station,
killing at least four civilians plus two
soldiers who rushed there in response to
Officers. Pick
Hitclihiker Up
SPRINGFJEU>, MalS. (AP) -
When pollce spotted a hllchhlker on
Interstate 291 Thurllday they pick~,.
him up -but ino\'ad of errestJn~i
him !hey gave blm a lilt and arJ
ranged for him to have a ride to his
deft inatlon, a rock festiva1 in New
York. The hitchhiker, Wtlllam Forster
of West Peabody, 1.1ass., has been
confined to a wheelchair since he
lost his leg as a child.
Police said Forster told them he
had set out in his car, but it broke
down, so he began hitchhiking and
between rides he used h i s
wheelchair for transportation.
The patrolmen took Forster to '
suburban Longmeadow where local
police offered a ride to the Con. •
necUcut atate line. Jn Connecticut. ·•
the state police picked him up and
promised to amnge with police in r
New York to transport Forster.
Fro111 Page l
CYCLISTS ...
Nixon Urges
'Hold Line'
On Spending an alarm. passing car on the Garden Grove
The street> were littered wltll gl.., Fr
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nlx· and debris and stained with blood. A eeway.
on instructed cabinet members abd score of ambulances converged on the Hangmen members turned out en
Republican congressional leaders today station. masse for his funeral at \Vetsminster
to try to hold the line on election year As the explosions died away, the city Memorial Park and Mortuary,
apending. center emptied but without the panic that They paraded past the casket, in front
has been characteriJUc during three I hlch I d · k 1 be · .. Emerging from a two-hour breakfast of years of turmoil. o w was p ace a 1ac e armg w1e
cabinet members and GOP House and There were reports one lx>mb punched Seekers' insignia, stomping and spittlDg
Senate leaders, House Republican leader a hole in Queen Elizabeth Bridge, which on it as mortified mortuary employf?S
Gerald R. Ford again flailed co~ crosses the Lagan River dividing the ci· watched.
gressional Democrats for voting "badly ty. This is another top aecurity area. Violence flared again March 3, when Earlier, IRA guerrillas blew up a Hangmen member and.fonner rider wiPJ
Inflated" appropriation bills. freight train and clashed with British the Hell's Angels Dennis Decker, 25. was
Ford, who with Senate Republican whip troops and Protestant e x t r e m i s t s hit in a volley ol 19 shots fired into bis
Robert GrifCin said the meeting's em· throughout the province. Santa Ana house.
pbaail wu "on holding the line,'!. describ-No one was hurt when the train 's Decker suffered critical bead wounds
ed Nixon's. proposed budget as a good one locomotive and 10 cars ran off the main when shot -like Wallace was Thursday
and said he hated to see it "destroyed by line to Dublin aner 8 SO-pound mine ex--as he lay on a couch, but be survived.
pure politics." ploded near Lurgan, 20 mile,s southwest On._e week later, Robert C, Imbler, 27,
The two Republican leader• told of BeUast. of 4nahelm, was blasted hl;to eternity by
newsmen at the White House that con-The IRA has made aeveral llMlJO. a sbotgUn wound in the stomach inflicted
greuional Democrats: already have ad-cessfuJ attempts to blow up the rail line in a parked van near a motoreycle gang
ded more than $6 billion to the in recent 'months. hangout.
President's budget and forecast further A cycle club member was arrested and
Democrat-inspired increases in spending. From Pag• l faces a murder charge. but authorities
If the trend continues, Ford said, Nixon ~ haven't established a direct link to the
will either have to veto appropriation ANG LS warf~e. . bills or face the "need for an increase in E Police tntelligence experts said at that
taxes which the President is opposed to, • • • potiit many of the feuding membeB
or inflation, which all Americans are oir shaved beard!. cut long hair and drop~
Fire storms, far more destructive than
ordinary fires, have occurred ac·
cidenlally In dry timberlands of the
American West and in Australia and
southern France. They also occurred as a
result of World War II bombings in
Dreli:len and Hamburg, Gennany, and
Tokyo and Hiroshima, Japan.
posed to." before the assenment •-1• board Ula! out ol slgbt for protection, but !ailed to
O'B • BJ ls Ford said the consensus of tile the city nf Anaheim L! often unable ·lo make peact. riell 88 breakfut meeting was that little of Nii:· rent the stadium to prospective users Wayne D. Timms, r!, a chieftain of the
on's overall legislative program bas because the American League achedule Seek.era, was shredded bY shrapnel in the
John £' -nnally much chance of clearing the Congre.ss is not released until shortly before the arms, shoulders, left leg and groin area YI this year. The best hope, he said, ls for season opens. April 26 when a dyilamite bomb
final action on revenue sharing. The city has I 35-year 1ease with the destroyed his plckup truck in Cypress. 'Bl kmail' T When questions turned to Vietnam, Angels. The lease calls for the clty to pay lnve~gators said it was apparent.Ir RC ry Ford said he believed that statements by part of , any po&sessory inter.,t tax de(911J1ted by 11 ,iectrical blptmg <41
Democratic presidential nominee George against-the ball club. attached to the ignitkm. when Timmi
McGovern had hindered Nixon's efforts Tax money paid by the city In con-aw16-'--A the kt
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lawrence F. to reach a selllemenl In Paris. The South necUon wltll Anaheim. Stadium bu been ~~on y.
Rising \blood prices led Nixon earlier
this mon to clan\p the same price con-
trol! on raw farm products that had been
Jmpo.sed on processed foods since last Augµst ,
The aovermnenl aald food prlcet
nonnally 10 up m>n•Y IA June, but Ital
month they wenrup more than normal '
~nd -: even alter seasonal adjustment -
increased 0.2 percent. .; ..
The food price llJ>tltt'n followed i 0.1
percent decline In that afu in May, 1nd
no change in food prices In April.
A fire ~tonn happens when an area of
intense burning sucks in oxygen from ad·
jacent regions P.1 such a rate that ground
winds of more 'than 100 miles an hour
may be generate~.
Science, publ!Jihed weekly by the
American AssoclaUon !or tile Advance-
ment of Science, said two military
reasons were given for the South Viet-
nam project.
O'Brien, newly co m m ,. • s Io n e d . During that sabotag~, Sheriff's Dakota senator "certainly hasn't "·'-' impounded by tho COllllty In a --'·' !Jet·~• S"' Ben ~ · boure bl d Democrottc "unifier" for George s. ,~,.... ..,...._ ~~ve •"' v• 8 ame our negotiating position," Ford said. fund. ii ·~uy on "e --""'•' battlln
McGovern'• preoidentlal race, accused ,-.....,~~-~---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~";;';'';;~;;~;;~~g,-::-John B. C.Mally today of pollUcal
blackmail In trying to lure Dtmocrala to r , I 2 2 I 0 2 & I I ' :S!~a1'!~~!;f~tll~~~~~ •s ~ALE ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS . '
The prices of-nonfood commodltles
went up the normal 0.2 percent Jn June,
meaning no chau111r after seuonal ad•
justment. Prices for HtVlce1 mWed,
0.3 percent last month.
From Pagel
WRECK •..
lision was about l 1!S: nu1es from the town ·
of El CUervo.
TheA was no lndlcaUon any f0Algner1
were among the dead.
U.S. Navy authorllles at tile Rola
nuclear submarine base on Cadlz: Bay
sen! doctors, helicopters and a team ol 2'
Seabees to help the Injured and unla!lgle
!he wl'ecl<age.
Rall officials said tile .. .,. or tile col·
Jision . appeared to be the failure of a
signal at the EI OJervo station.
It was tile wont rall accident In Spoln
since two tram. colllded near Bilbao two
years ago, killing 30 peraons.
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DAILY PILOT
1M,,,,.,,., c .. t DAILY PILOT. '41rttfl Mlidl
h ~!led 11\t NIWS-ll'rm. ti MJIWtf •Y
tlle Orlf!Of Ctfll Pllbllihlrlt COl'lllllflr. ,_,.
Nft eftMel!ti 1r1 llllblltMd, MONllY ,_,...,.
Ftld•Y· tor Cosl1 Mes•, Ntwe*rt IHdl.
Hunl.intton t11ac11JFou.i111" v11i..,, Lafl,lne
aMll\ ltftlt!S1ddl1bltk ....-$11'1 Cllmlnk/
Sin .... ~ C1p[SI~ A 1l119t. rt11!0MI
lldl!Joft h pubUiMd $.11\l!'dl.,. ind $Wld1rs.
TM prlftclP91 pvbllal'llrlg Plt'llt Is II l» Wert
B•Y $1rHI, ~,. Mae, OQlwnJI, "'""
ke\1rt N. We1d
l'rdldli'll Ind l'u111!11'1et
J1ek R. Curl1y
VfCll l'rt1 ... Mf atld G9ntl'1I Mtntter n.,..,, k••Yil
l•ltor
lh•M•• A. M11r11hin1 Manltlftf ~dltw
Charl1$ H. Lee. · l icli1r4 '· N•ll ANU,tant Mtnetl'll ltltor1 -C•t1 M .. 1 D Wiit "1 Strttt HtwpOtt ltKll: aw 111""'*1 tovll'ltftl Lltlll'l!I t11tfU 1lll ~t A'lflrM H9"111neftlll ltldlt 17111 al!ldl IO\lltvtt11
SM Clt!Mate: JU Nt1111 &I Cimini a..a
Tll.,.._ 11141 '41.CUI
Cl•IW A ... rfWlt '414671
,,_ Ceulll .,_ ._. ti "-"'9 IMO
4tl-44H ,,.... ,..,. ........ ~ "'"""' ......
..... Ill
~. lfrl.. or-. CMll Nlllllllf'll ::;t1· ... .. .......... tllll!lltl1 ...... .... .,. '='""""" •'" ::.:-.. ·==·:+..'..WI..,_
..... a. ...._ MW If Cwt1 """''
-A fire storm would bum out prevous-
Jy defoliated treetops "and make recon~
naJssance from the air more effective."
~A big fire would destroy ground
cover "and make concealment and
camoUfiage by the enemy from U.S.
bombing strikes or ground attack i.rq·
possible."
The fire 1\Qrm operation was .carried
out by the Defense Department's
Advanced Research Projects Agency
(ARP.A), Science said. ARPA, accordin&:
to !he magazine, called in Agrlcul!l!l"'
DepartIJ1~i expeft$ M.to ·adrise on bow~
effecUvelY, buni the...fGtests."
·The· Science 'nport w" written by
staff·member Deborah Sbapley who said
tt·was based in p'art on 1 cla1slfled paper
by Air Force LI. Col. Ai:lhur F. McCon·
nell Jr., wbo was involved in Vietnam
defoliation misslons.
The lire storm attempts were known
by such names as Shel'\\'ood Forest, Hot
Tip and Operation Pink Rose, the
maga;!ne said. They look place in tile
Mekong Terrace region, "a central plains
area which contains several luxury
tlmberp, such as mahogany and rose-
\Vood, and ball of South Vietnam's saw· mill!.'' According to mllllary sources, the
mila:a2:lne said , the fire projectJ were
carrii:d . out in areas containing no
"pennanent type village•" bot harboring
Viet Corig aupply depots and base camps
in tile woods.
Science quoted Sen. Gaylord Nelson (IJ.
Wis.), as calling tbe fire program "an
outrageous uae ol technology" for waging
"environmental warfare." Nelson also
bas denounced alleged U.S. employment
of rainmaking as a war weapon ID
Awning Installer
E!eapes Death
In Huntington
A n.year-old awning inalaller escaped
deatll Thurllday afternoon In Huntington
Beach whtn a 1hot was llred through tile
rear of hil truck while he was working
Inside.
ministration, was uaing "strong arm ,tac·
tics" ID putting pressure on unnamed
Democratic state officials and others to
join Connally's "Democrats-for·Nixon ef-
forl"
One day after being hllll!ed by
McGov~n to try to keep . Democtattc
regulars from sitting out the campaign
and to get the old pros and the "new
po,iti~" .f'!l<lvement working together,
O'Brien look aim al Connally'a efforts tO
split tile Democrats further.
·TMugh not spelling out what be meant,
O'Brien implied Ula! tile administration
was using federal programs to bring
pressure on some "people who hold
public office and who are Democrats ..•
urging them, with veiled threats, to join
Democrats-for-Nixon.''
Was he suggesting 11some kind of
Political blackmail?" O'Brien was mked
in an interview on the NBC-TV Today
Show.
"That's just what I am suggesting," be
replied. ·
He said ''wi already have discovered
some contacts have been made," men.
tioning the Transportation Department
as one agency. '
111 want to aay to Mr. Connally that we
will be speaking to that s1tu1!lon,"
O'Brien said. 11We are not going to
tolerate s:trongarm tactics that tie into
federal programs to develop Wtll·known
names" for the Democrata-for·N~on
campaign.
Connally, Nixon's former Trearury
secretary, annouhced last week be would
lead an effort to get Democrats who are
disenchanted with McOovernfs nomina-
tion to support Nb:on•s re-election.
O'Brien conceded his task ol trying to
get all elements In tile party to (et
behind McGovern was dU!lcult but •Id
he was hopeful a turnabout mlgbt
develop In late aummer and !all amoog
Iawr leaden and otllers wlio had
withheld aupport.
''W.e muit ,meld together lh!>st who
joined us for !he lil'lt thile with lhooe
who have been with us througl> thlcl: and
thin ," O'Brien aald.
· "Anything less than lhat t. going to
cause us to have a \'ery serloua problem
to have success in Nov~. 0
'Gunman' lf~Ids Up
Bank in Santa Aua
Robert Hammersly ol Lakewood told
police be wu llffanglng a load of awning
In hla Cruck while parked n<ar tile comer
or Werner Avenue ind Springdale Strtel
when s.ro men Jn l small lorellh car
pulled alone lliiie tho trloi: Ulll flrtd one " A teller at the First NaUonal Bank
shot loto tt. ' • 2130 E. !Ill St., Soi>ta -Ana, wa1 held up
PoUce .oald the fhot was fired ljom by a mtn Thurlday afternoon who
tile middle line o( Wm>er Ave1111t belott simulated poue .. lon ol a JUD,
til e two men sped.oft. Bank o!Oclals uld Uto..man dotarfbe<t
Pollt'I 'baVt 'not been able lo l~ u ahoul nvt teet nine lnchei 'tall and 40 =IL . .._,.,,.... 1W uMtr a.u
W ~ Q,11 fnWltlllYI mllltlrr • ltM tM11t111r.
!he IJlpe of bullet fired, bu! 1ald 11 may )"!lrl old, wore mirrol'l)'pt IUllllU1e1.
have been from a .31 callber plllol. He htndtd a note and a piper bl( to
Hammeraly ..id lie bad no knowledge , tile teller and escaped with about lf,llOO,
or any person wantln& to hmn him. police said.
ffWlanal Cemmole • Sale Price $189.
Drn• laptrele Oii Wt New
AIM Sel1&1W _,. '""''
H••• H ..... -"<1111
I
m~
Buff et • Sale Price $425.
Upllobt"Y New Oii Wt:· * H••~• * Herf!elt * M-C.... Shtrill-WMll_. * M"J h S,... Or-.. At Wt l'lfet1
DREXEl..-4i!RITA6t;.4iENREDON-WOODMAR~KARASTAN . ,
"
INTERIORS
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NEWPORT BEACH e
1111 W!lTClt" Dlt.,
"42·20lt
TORRANCE e
21Ut HAWTHO•NI ILVD.
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LAGUNA IE.I.CH e
141 NOUH COAST HWY. ,
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Will Battle
Outfall Link
The city o! San Clemente _: In danger
of being ordertd to commit a Iara:e
amount of cash for an octan outfall it
clalms It does not need -plans to !lgbt
the idea before lhe sti te11 anUpolluton
agency at the end of this month.
City councilmen Wed n e 1 day
unanimously adopted a reaolution to the
San Diego Atta Regional Water Quality
control Board objecting to plans calling
for abandonment of the small city outfall
and forcing San Clemente to Ue into 1
• regional pipe farther upcoast.
The Wue focuses on San Clemente',J
proven ability to rtclalm almost 100 per·
cent of Jts sewage waste with its new
plant.
Because o! 1h4ot, the city dumps hardly
any effluent into the sea.
Since the start of this year the
equivalent of about three days' waste has
been dumped through tho cliy'1 800-foot
quUall.
The rest of that reclaimed water is used
for irrigation and ground -water
replenishment at camp Pendleton.
The water board plans to meet July 31
to fulJy e1amlne plans to construct a
regional outfall serving two major treat.
ment agencies along the South Onuige
COast.
Nothi11g Like Seotland
,
San Clemente ii a member of one of
those two agencies -the South East
Regional Reclamation A u t b o r i t y
(SERRA).
Irvine Hosts Irvine Residents for ·U.S. Feast
City Engineer Phil Peter, t h e
arattsman or the reoolutlon, told coun-
cilmen that the forcing « San Clemente
to tie inlo the regional outfall would con-
1tltute a waste or funds.
The expensive effluent transmlss1on
mains upcoast, he sakl, might never be
used.
"For the way we use oura, the exU!tlng
qut!all ts good enough. We just have a
convince the board of that," Peter said.
"But that might be pretty tough to do."
Since the start of this year, San
Clemente bas sent about 9 million gallons
or heavily treated efluent through the
outfall at the northerly area of the city.
That amounts to about three days
worth of the city's total output o! waste
water.
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of flie D•llJ Piiot Sllff
"I have never eaten so many strange
foods in my ,life," Sheila Cherry, 17, said
Thursday in Irvine as stre looked down at
a lunch of hamburger, chili beans, e<>rn
on the co1> and watermelon.
Not an odd menu to a United States
resident, especially to a Californian, but
Sheila is from Irvine, Scotland, and is
that town's California counterpart for a
month.
She, carote Locke, 16, and Aileen ~Un·
can, 17, both also from the Irvine,
Scotland, Royal Burgh, are participants
in a city-to-city exchange program .
They arrived in Irvine late Sunday
night and were honored at a luncheon at
the Irvine Ranch gardens Thursday.
Chaired by University Hlgh School
Paren~Faculty and Friends Organiza·
Antipoverty Bill Backers
Off er White House Trade
tion (PFFO) president Lou Fridhandler,
the luncheon was attended by about 40
PFFO members, city officials, Irvine
Company officials, press and foster
families.
Irvine, Scotland, and its neighboring
Kilwinning, although 600 year~ld royal
burghs, make up the new town of Irvine.
Two University Hig h students, Elaine
Strutt, 16, the daughter of Mrs. Betty
Thomas, 18031 Norton St., and Sue
Langlois, 16, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Langlois, 4051 Robon Drive,
will travel to that Irvine July 31 for a
month·long visit.
Irvine (California) Co u n c 11 man
Gabrielle Pryor Thursday welcomed the
three Scottish girls, all wearing skim
symboliling family tartans, to "Irvine
American style."
All three girls said they were looking
forward to seein~ Disneyland and they
marveled over the meJon at the lunch,
which isn't available in Scotland.
Their activities are just beginning.
They rested Monday and Tuesday and
toured Irvine Ranch "and picked an
orange off one of your trees," on
Wednesday, Carole said.
, Sheila and Alleen. have· left acbool and
wUl attend univeffiUes next year. carote
bas a year to go at Rave!'5park
Academy.
The biggest difference between the two
towns all three girls have decided ls the
weat her.
"The . newspaper this morning said it
would rain in Scotland," Sheila said.
"Tha t's au you ever get in Scotland -
rain."
"Don't believe it," Carole interrupted.
"We ge t some nice weather."
Aileen said the people she'd met so far
were very nice and the other two girl!
echoed this impression of friendliness.
But they are also all concerned with
the "kilts and bagpipes" image Scotland
has with Americans.
"We were told last night we spoke very
good English," Carole related with
amazement.
AU the girls are excited about the trip,
the different scenery and some of the
food.
.. Are (hese the kinds or beans the
cowboys eat?," Carole asked as she
looked at a spoonful or chili beans. Told
that yes. they were, she laughed and
added, "Good, the next time l see a
Western movie I can say rve eaten thelr
beans."
Carole II staY1n& with Mr. ·!Ind M(I.
Charla Mltdlell, 1-Alb Trft ,,.,,.;
Shella with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yonker,
143b E. Mall; an<( Alleen with Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Littrell, 5!12 Kenosha Lano.
frJdar. July 21, iq12
TU' Bate Cut
Water ])istrict
OKs New Budget
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL ot .... 0.llJ ,..., $1111
Dlrecton o! !\le Moullon Niguel Water
District Thursday aave final approval to
a ·u.oa millton spending program for the
19"/i-n 'Oscal year whiCh includes slgnlfi~
cant tu rate reductions.
The board ~animously accepted the
recommendations of Oeneral A1anager
Carl Kymla, tocluding $40,000 Jn last
minute cuts, sending the tax rates below
what had been anticipated.
The oyerall district rate was lowered
35 cents from ll.50 to $1.15 per 1100
a~ssed valuation, with the following
reductions made In the improvement
dlstrlct rates:
-Laguna Nlgul'I property owners
(Improvement Districts 1 and lA ) will
face a $3.15 combined tax rate lhis year
-82 cents low.er then last year's rate.
(The combined rate is the total or the
overall district and improvement district .
rates and is levied on the assessed value
or the land only. This usualy equals 1/16
of the market va lue of the properly.)
-In Laguna Hitls (linprovement
Districts 2 and 2A) the combined tax rate
will topple 92 cents from $4.30 to $3.38
per $100 assessed valuation of land.
-The comblned tax rate in J\1ission
Viejo (Improvement Districts 3 and 3A)
will be lowered 43 cents from $3.53 to
$3.10 per $100 assessed valuation of land.
The tax rate decreases, Kymla told the
board, were made possible because or
sizeable increases in the assessed valua-
tion of the Moulton Niguel \Valer
District.
Responding to a question, Kymla said
property owners .should see a "real" sav·
ings in their tax bills tb is year, even
though assessed valuations have risen
sharply.
"Our random samples show the assess·
ed valuation of homes have increased 10
to 15 )>e!"Cent. Our tax rate cuts are on
the order or 20 percent," Kyn1la pointed
out to directors.
Included in the spending program is a
5.5 percent salary increase ror district
employes, Also new are the positions of
assistant general manager, accountant ,
maintenance divis ion foreman, treatment
plant operator and customer service
representative.
With the approval of the new posi tions.
no new staff members y,•ill be required
until 1974, Kymla said.
The biggest single cost in the budget is
$1,227~ for the pri~cip~t a~ Interest
due on general 'Obligation bonds for con-
struction of facilities.
To fund ei:pected increases ln the debt
str1\ce ol the cllstr\ct over the next f\ve
years, Kyinla recommeDded ,\he sewer
service fees be raised from '2 to $3'1'1
month 1nd tilal connedlons lee for both
water and sewer service be studied liter
this year.
Any changes In the ,.te ~
should be p...ceded by IJHlepth -study and public hearlnis. tJ>e ......
manager said.
He noted wa ter rates will reala
unchanged this year, but that 1n lo<=
witl be needed during the 1'7S-7f ·
year because of high wholesale ~
from the ~lelropolitan Water Olstrict.
Vows Said, ' ,
Flies Bi~zz
At 'Toytow,n'-
•
sT. PETERSBURG. Fla . (AP) -On ,a.
typically muggy day at St. Petersburg s
"Toytown Dump," two couples ex·
changed \veddir\g vows as the flies buzz·
ed and honor guards or bare-chested
Vietnam veterans brandished to Y.
machine guns.
Members of the Vietnam Veterans
Against the War are ca mping here for
the month betw een the Democratic and
Republican national conventions i I\
J\1iami Beach.
One veteran, John Chambers, donned a
dark coat and took his place out!ide the
command post at the ga rbage fill to
preside over the marriage ceremony
Thursday.
Mike MOJTlJ, 22, married Cyndl
Ludgate, 18, aod C8l_>pie Auspltz, 44, wed
Vicki von Broughelghln,' 23.
Attending were about to members or
the antiwar organization authorized b1
the city to camp on land adjacent to the
sa nitary landfill on the outskirts of this
\vest coast retirement haven.
The brideti arrived in long dresses a~·
cam~rs lounged around tents and vans. ·
swatting flieti and drinking co 1 d
grapeade.
Ex-jungle fighte rs dressed In khaki
shorts and combat boots -some without
shirts, others outfitted ln T-shirb: -
stood watching as the brides and
bridegrooms strolled arm·ln-arm to the
front of the main tent for the brief
ce remony.
The girls carried bouquets. One
bridegroom, casually dressed I n
dungarees, carted a knapsack on hia
back.
As tho couples puaad, tho bClllOr
guards ra\led plutlc machlne g\111! aloft
in ~ fashion. ,
Chambers read the VOWI. The 'wwdl
were written by the newlyweds. W ASHING'ION (UPI) -Houoe ond
Senate conferee• working on an an-
tipoverty l>W proposed to the White
Howie tolday a compromise on a new
Legal Services corporaUon In an effort to
avoid a veto.
The conferees agroed on a number of
minor differences Thursday, lncludlnf
acceptance of the Senate'• two year ts·
tension or • omc:e of Economic <ll>'
portunlly (OEO) programs, and lhea ad·
journed until they heard from the White
House on the legal IUVlcea propooal.
sweeping child ca~ program and denied
him control or the board or directors that
would run the new Legal Services agen·
cy, which provides free lawyers for the
poor.
COOgressional critics claim that OEO
has not ei:ercised proper authority 'Gver
the program and its attorneys have
participated In politics and c I v i 1
dtsturliances while claiming to npresent
poor c!lents.
. " • • • buy a Mercury • • • TO])AY!
Pruldent Nl>on vetoed an OEO bin
Dec. 9, 1971, because it contained a
Hormone 'Find'
May Be New
Contraceptive
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -A university
professor claJms to havo broken down
~ complex lllucture of a key bonnone
lli bumao prqnancy and II attempting to
determine bow the Information milbt he
uoed in Improving birth cootrol methods.
Dr. Om Bab! ol the Stele University of
New York at Buffalo said be successfully
laolated and analyzed human cborionic
gmtadotropln-(HOG)-a hormone taken
from the urine of a preanaot woman. ,
"Not only can we now llPU'te the two
IUbunlt.s ol this moleculolabut we can
Mmblne them In. the bonlocy as
wtll," Bahl said. ·
''When we fully understand bow this
hormooe works ••• we will develop a
iqeans of auppresslng ovulatlao' and thus
Jll"VeDt,prognancy," he &aid,
'Bahl laid that as a result of the !Iv., year study, HOO becomes the tint
ho,,,_ of such complexity to be broken
do .....
Career Soldiers
Get Exemption
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Startq Aug.
1, career servicemen ln most cua will
be exempt from urine .ample cbecU for
drug users.
The l'tnt8(00 IMOllnced the oew
policy Thursday. Spokesmen s I I d
arvicemen 29 and older will not have to
participate In spot cheCb, although local
commanders will reteln 1ulhorlty to test
older personnel II they consider It
necessary.
The urine lull hlw tunied ap lt,400
military dn11 1busen 1lnoo the program
began IS months qo. On1J I pen:eat of
the dnir usen wen 21 or older,
The House In a bW passed in February,
provided that Nixon must choose nine of.
15 dlrectors from llsla submitted by•
irivate law groups and organizations·
representing the poor. 1be Senate in June'
pasaed a bW which would allow Nixon to
name.ID of 19 directors. ·
The controversial child care provision.!
were le!t out o! both bills, leaving Legal
Services as the main point of contention.
The compromise offered to the White
House today would allow Nixon to name
all 19 members or the board, subject to
Senate confirmation, wJth the prov.is.ion
that two of them must he OEO program
recipients a'nd two be former legal
services attorneys. Private groups could
make Hl'Otnmendations but the Pres~
<lent would not be bound to accept them.
Other points agl'1!ed on Thursday ;,.,
eluded adoption of the House bills set for
foes for the pre-school program, Head
Start, the Senate bW'1 ban on wi
dlscrlmln1tlon among participants in
OEO programs. ·•
Escape Artist
Finds New Act
Too Confining
LONDON (AP) -it W8' an em-
barrassing and frightening hour !or
circus escape artist Jack Unell, 25, who
bills himaoll aa Houdini No. 2.
He aa111tered, bare-diested, Into the
1iom' den Tl>lraday to check equipment
!or 1 new ...ape act he planned -and
lmmedialely found himseU trapped. The
caie lock jammed behind him.
The only thing separating him and
three lions and a tiger was a lhLn wire
. mesh.
First; the lion tamcnnrs called. Then.
the circus stroog man, \Ind then even the
clowns. But the combined efforts of the
traveling Italian Enis Togni Circus
couldn't budge the lock. .
SO, ,after. nearly an hour, the tire
brigade was called. The firemen needed
only 30 secoodl to free uoen, unocalhed.
0 lt wu easy/' aald head limnan Bev
Balter, "but I didn't lot our lads pt too
close LO the lioDI."
Said the l"'tellll etclpe lrlllt: • ...,,.,
eertalnly taught mo. 1 ~ or hnl 1bM getlinC out ol • ticlll opol. •
•
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the elegant MERCURY
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Everything you buy a small car for!
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the "Sexy" little IMPORT!
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sleek and sophisticated
MERCURY
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2629 HARBOR BLVO,, COSTA MESA • l54C).!5830
4 IWLY PILOT • FrldQ, Ju~ 21. 19n
Vttal Li11k •
S.-Viets Battle
'
T.o Ho.Id Highway
·SAIGON· (UPI) -Soutb Vletnamete major •lei> In 1'0p0nlng l!llhWll' I.in the i-. llodaod by 11'1lllery, napaln>dJvp-coulal bf(blandl, spot._ ilk!. Tbe
ping Amedcu wl!PI .... and ofl .. bore operation climaxed a tbree1la7 aovtm-
gunlire, fooabt 10dly to keep Nortb Viet-ment drive lo reopen the Boo& Sao P .. nameoe ooldlert from cutlln( lllihway I, dominating tbe highway. • •
the vltol 'IUJIPl1 llnt betw ... Hut and Nearly 1110 U.S. B5Z bombers d.
20,000 ....,.uent \MOol tzylng lo drive an .. t11111ted 2,500 Iona of explollv., Jn
the Com-• out ol Quan1 Tri prov· South Vietnam 'llnlrsday uid 10dl7 IJld
!net. nine others Oew Into Nortb Vlemm, lbe
Field eommarulers told ' UPI cor-11.S. OOm!lllDd said. 'lbe Jets muck IS
respondent Donald A. Davis that 1,000 timea witbln II mllea of embattled Quana
communist *'-appartntly outilankt<k Tri City, 435 miles north of Salgon,
govermnMt ~ cuardlnl th e unleashing mors than 2~ m11lloo pounds
blgbway Olld at lwt temporarily of bombs, the command aald. T!Juraday,
,.vered JM 1-1ane bt•cttoP road. tbe boml>ers bit three sides of the city.
'lbe ~· want lo control the In 330 fightel'bomber atrlbs Into highway IDil cut South Vletnamtae sup-North Vietnam, U.S .. Air Force, Navy
ply llnes, fordn& allied officials lo resup-and Marine olr crsw• bit MVeD brtdgea,
ply the eoldlers by air. Government 17 trucks, 17 aupply boats and two major
troopl -Into the province tbrse petroleum atora1e polnta, a command ~ks aco lo try to drive the COm· spoktsman aaid. •
munlsll back Into North Vietnam. The S&lgon command said COmmunist
.The Nor1b-,, \!Jetnameee overran the gunners -tlQ down three government
piovtnce Ma7 I, p month alter !ht Clll'· bellcoptm airllllln( a South Vietnamese
rent olteulve bqan. battalion to the edle of Boo& seo early in
.Some :lllO mllu to the aouth, a 7,500-today'• operation. But when the drive
man South Vletnainele t.uk force rsctp-wu completed, 1overnin<nt troops
tutod liq Saa, a dlltrlct county. capital, reported ·no resistance and began
lD the couta1 province of Blnb Dinh. The search.in& boUles for Communist 1trag·
Communtall alao took over most of Dinh glen, a command apokemum said. D.inb ...., alter the current oltentlve UPI . correapoodent Edward Bu1<tt
•tartad '"' Mardi 30. said the COmmuol.sta apparenUy knew
Molt of the ftgbtlng along the northern they couldo't bOld !long Son because ac·
!tool wu ooncentrated near the village cordlns to refugees they began telling
of !'bong Dien, ju.st aouth of the Quang vlllagera 10 days aio. "Goodbye. We'll Tr' pi<t'fllk:e border and about halfway see you 11ain in two years."
betw ... Quanc Tri city and Hue.
Sun Soaker
Ursula Pacher, Miss Austria in
the Mi s s Universe pageant,.
dresses to leave a sunny beach
in Puerto Rico. The show will
be held July 29 in San Juan.
Ursula is 21 years old and
measures 36-24-36.
Field repOrta said the CommW>11ta
...,.. dug In in bwlkers along the blgllway
and fighting for control of the Freoch-
bUUI rood: American warptanu pounded
the Nor111 Vletnamue po1illonl with
bombs ...i napalm while U.S. Navy war-
sblpt ltialJod the area from ofllbore. South VieQwno .. arWiery WU aflo used
to II')' to drive the Communlsta back.
''lbe CollllllUllilta alao pounded the area
with artUlery and rocket lire.
Stones Tame Down Act
ci-r lo Quan( Tri city, a government
llpotelman said 17 North Vietnamese
were tilled by olrbome .troops, wblle !ht
paratroopett tuffered nine dead and 26
WOUndi!d. One of tbe flgbta WU Wltbln 500
yanfl of Quang Tri.
The ,retattng of the Binb Dinh Province
town. '290 miles north of Saigon, was a •
To Avoid More Chaos
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Rolling
Stone! have tamed down their personal ap~aoce routine in an effort to avoid
crutlng audience chaos, a 1pokesmaµ
for the hanl-drivlng Briti!h rock band
aays.
The Stones, who have been doB1ed by
trouble during their current North
American tour, performed to a generally
mild audience of 15,500 rock rans here
Thursday night.
Police said 24 persons were taken into
custody inside and outside the Spectrum,
where the concert was held, but onlY four
Irish Gunmen l\ill Man [..__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ •• _. _,)
Trying to Guard Property
were arrested. Of the four, two were
charged with minor narcotics counti and
\WO for carrylna concealed -PoDl-
No one wu tallen into CU:Sto<iY trying to
crash the haU, u baa been the case in
other cities. One youth, however, was
discovered carrylng a 11>-inch hunting
knife, police said. He was arrested for
carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
BELFAST (UPI) -Gunmen llilled a
Belfu& news vendor Thursday when he
tried lo prevent them from ptanlln( a
bomb !JI his shop. Then . the uuilants
crlUC&lly wounded bla wife 11 she knelt
ecreamlng 'beside his body.
Gunfl1hts broke out in several parts of
BeUUI. early today, causln( Britllh
soldJen .and residents to take cover. A ·
clvillali was shot and killed In Bellut
early, today. 1
The death of Leslie Ltgatt, a news
deil!it', Uid an unlde!lt!lled dvlliao ·-body wu found by ooldlers ... r the
Roman C.thollc Springfield Road area
early loday brought to IA the total
fatalltiQ in three 7eara of violence in Nortberd Jreluid. ,
Polloe said two gunmen shot Legptt Jn
the dMll when be tried lo keep them
from tlelting a bomb in his shop. As be
lay near death, his wUe cradled him in
her arms, screaming. 'J1¥!y shot her,
pl'1Jted their bomb and Oed. A passing
molorilt dragged the couple out of the
place before the explosives went off.
Friends said Leggatl wu In the pro<>
ess Of llelllng his newssled and moving
to En&land ¥fter getting threats from
Roman Catholic and Protestant ex-
trent~ because of what they consldmd
his mciderate views. 1
In an effort to try to stem ~ violebee1
Ulster Secretary of State William
Whitelaw announced toucher aecurl\y
precautions lo protect Ille and proi>orly.
"These measures are bound to be
irk tome to innocent people," Whitelaw
told the British Parliament. 0 But they
WfeJca
are neceslary H the teellrity forces are
to carry out successfully their paramount
function to protect the people of all com-
munities and their ·properties."
Whitelaw did not give details on the
new meuures bu& British army sources
indlcated they wouJd include heavier
patrollng and more checkpoints.
IJ'bree pOrlona were injured in a blast
which damollsbed the 'Newry pool office
Thursday. It wu touched off by a bomb
planted In a baby carriage.
e SALT Plll!ts OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on's strategic arms I i m i t a t ion
agreements with the Soviet Union have
wllbked without a hitch through the
Senate Foreign Relatiom Committee and
beaded for almost sure lull Senate 1up.
port.
The Senate (.'(lnu:nittee gave ilS
uoUlimOUI approval Thursday alter Nix·
on admlnl.stration olficlela oald the
United 5tatea lhould not open round two
of lbe 5tratqic Arma Llmltailon TalkJ
(SALT) uotll Coogreu okays the deal
Nixon tii'oughl back from MOIOOw.
Majority Leader Mike Man1field (!).
Mont.), predicted Senate approval.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dellvery of the Dally Pllet
Is guaranteed
MondtNltidQ1 " you do not hlW YIUr' IJIPtt br S:ICI p,m,. all •M Ylllf' tlPr w111 bt IMwellt t• rw. Ctllt .,. ttk111 untl 1:JO p.m,
S1tun1ar W Sund11: tr you dt Mt r.ul\'t
YoUr copy by f •.m. S.turdar, w t 1.m.
Sunct.y, All ft • copy Wiii ~ brought "° rou. ClllJ 1r1 flkM untll 10 1.m.
Telephone!
Mt»t Ol'llllle C'OUl!ty A/'9H ...... , , M2o4m Nol'thwnt Hunll~ton llldl
lrid WGtmlmter .... , .. , ........ ., '*1!W Sin CllrMntl, C111lstrano INdl,
S.n J111n ClpfitrlllO, Olllfl Point, sovni l.lfUnl, '-'tlln• NllWI ... , ~
No Rel.ief for East Coast
I
Ohio Gets Air Pollution Court Order for Industries
Temperatures
&:~-·1 i
'€efffortda
1.0$ AHC;CW CA'J -ifNnl windt
-~Ar~"'; ~ ,: r:fJ
~ 11P to SS mllu Jltr hOur _..,..
IMllUl'ld lfl 1M toMr dt11r"l1 Tll11,._
dlY.11 T~ ..,,,..,,] =• rlPOl"led 40
"\l'i;.· :i~•,~t ~ ~ S.tuNltr 1lloutd f'ffeft IS lilowlnt ,'le,.;! tonltht of 6S. .
I
•
McGovern
Gets New
Supporters
WASHINGTON (AP) -Alter return-
lng briefly to w ublnglon to llreJJCtben
lrqlle ties with labor, Democratic
Prestdmltlal nominee Georle McGovtm
10dly beadedlor South Dakota to......,,.
bla vacation and plot 1utumn campaign
strategy.
McGovern won fresh offers of support
during his 26-bour atopover l n
Wuhingtoo and named f o r m e r
DemocraUc National C om mi t t e e
cbolrman Lawrence F. O'Brien to lib
campalp staff to recruit support from
reluctant labor and party le1den.
The South Dakota Democrat spent
most of lib time Thunday on the Sonata ·
noor wbare 114 VQle helped defeat by a
narrow 47 to 46 margin a GOP-backed
blll designed to scutUe a Democrail"""P'
ported measure to raise the minimum
wage from $1.!0 to $2.20 an hour, plus .
fringe benefits.
The Senate voted to boost the
minimum hourly wage to $2.20, a move
that could bring bigger paychecks to
milllOM of workers and more labor sup-
port for Democratic presidential nominee
George McGovern.
The increase from the p r e s e n t
minimum of fl.60 was the largest single
pay bike in llblory.
The bill extends coverage to 7.4 million
additional worken, including 1.2 million
domestic servants, 1 mllllon chain store
employes and 4.9 million federal, state
and local government employes.
The senator said he had received offers
of campaign help from several Senate
Democratic colleagues, including John
Twmey and Alan Cranston of Calliornia,
Stuart Symington of Misaourj, Birch
Bayh of Indiana, Fred Hi.rris of
Oklahoma and Edward M. Kennedy of
Masaacbusetts.
'{j lnaustry Genius
Friedrich Flick
Dies in Germany
DUESSELOORF, Germany (UPI ) -
Friederich Flick, one of the world's
richest men who ·rebuilt an indllltrial
empire after a war crimes conviction in
1947, died Thursday night, 10 days after
bis 89th birthday.
A Flick corporation spokesman uid
today thal Flick died In a Konstaotz
hospital which be entered 14 days qo.
A man wbo came off the farm more
than half a century agO, be built a steel
and coal empire once valued at $400
million, watched it all but disappear in
the ravqe1 of World War II U1d then
returned to become perhaps t h e
wealthiest of the industrial giants In the
.. new" West Germany.
By the mld-lieOs , when his oon OtJo.
Emst tried unsucceasfully to wrest it
frOm him, the organization that bore
Flick'! name was variously estimated to
be worth between $500 million and $1
billion.
But IO extensive were his holdings in
automobile manufacturing, paper pro-
ducts, steel, cbemicall and plalti.cl1 that
probably Flick blmaell did oot know his
eiact worth. ·
Flick bad another side -he was a con-
victed war criminal. When the Aliles ar-
reJted him in 1945, they ranked him third
among Ruhr Hsmokestack barons" who
profited from support and association
with the Nazis. For this he served three
yeara in prison.
But to moat German!, Flick remained
"the silent 1eniua of the Ruhr."
.
-
Beek on I~e
Woman Swallows Big Diamond
,
,,
•
, VANOOUVER. B.C. (AP) -5blrley Marlin o! Vancouver swallowed more
than lier pride to bold onto a $1,000 <windfall. Lall month Mn. Marlin bought II box of buttons from a local Salvation
Army thrift aton, and later found an odd-ball in tbe bunch.
Sile said she bad the odd hunk of rock appraised' at a jewelry store, which
said it wu a large, uncut diamond. Wblle at !ht jewelly store, Ille said, two Royal C&nadlan Mounted Police
officers uted her to come out.side. "But the Jeweler said nobody could take It from me so I made surs of
that," lbe said. "l swallowed it quick." Police checks later turoed up nothlna
on the diamond. Mrs. Martin said 1be recovered the diamood two day• later at home and
took it back lo the jeweler, who bought it from her for $3,000.
Big Blunthr by Boris
Gipes Fischer 2nd Win
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Wiihin
hours after making wb;tt experts C<>n·
sidet one of the most costly mistakes of
his Jong chess career, Soviet world cham·
pion Boris Spassky was out pla)'ing ten·
nls with one of bis seconds. today.
Dressed in shorts and a gray pullover,
the Russian Jooked quite untroubled by
the blunder that gave the fifth game or
his tlile defense to Bobby Fischer Thurs-
day nlght. That tied the score at 21h
points each in the 24-game match.
"Everything is normal," said Spassky.
He revealed he was writing 1. book
about his lost games. Now, he .said, be
had another chapter.
"I am amazed he Is not in his hotel
analyzing," said Dimitri B j e I i c a •
Yugoslav cheu commentator 1 n d
Spassky's friend. "It now looks bad for
him. In the last three games he has lost
twice and drawn once."
• Spassky resigned after his 27th move
and 311 hours of play.
After his win, Fischer made one of his
rare sortiea from his hotel room. The
American dined at Reykjavik's· smart
restaurant, Nore. His official represen-
tative, Fred Cramer, said be w83 in good
spirits.
"Bobby always expects to win," he ad-
ded .
The Rev. William Lombardy, Fischer's
second, observed: "It appears Spassky
was not so well prepared as before."
Cramer, however, said Spassky had
made "a sophisticated mistake." Bobby,
Soviets Discuss
Egypt Ouster?
By Ulllted Prtu lltenaltonal
The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al
Abram said today the Soviet leadership
has begun a series of meetings to discuss
Egypt'• expulsion ol 15,000 Russian
mllitary advisers.
The Al Abram slltemeot followed a
report _ from poliUcal sources in Cairo
that the Soviet Union and the United
States agreed in May to limit weapons
shipments to Israel and Arab nations.
'lbe,/J Abram story came from !ta .cor-
respondent in Moscow and was the first ·
indication of what the RUSl!ans were
dolnf a1l9ut President Anwar Sadat's
decision to send their advisers borne.
The newspaper said the dilcuasions in-
volved oil of the Soviet Union's !nain
figures, including COmmuniSI party
leader Leonid I. Breihnev, Presidtrit
Nikolai V. Podgomy, Premier Alexei N.
Kosygin an'd a group of Colilmunlst party
ceotra) cOmmlttee experts.
he added, "had the game under control
right from the beginning, although it may
not have looked like it to everyone."
Indeed, many thought Spassky, moving
~Int with the white pieces, had the edge
until ball way through the game when
Fischer began to bring the board flrmb'
under his control.
The Icelandic Chess Fede.ration c:an-
firmed reports that Chester Fox of N\w
York, buyer of exclusive filming righta to
the championship match, would not be
5hooting the rest of the games.
This was now under control of Chet
Forte of the American Broadcasting Co.
unde r an agreement worked out in New
York by lawyers for Fox and Fischer.
•·Bobby has confidence in Forte, ..
Cramer said. "He Is a professional."
President Gudmundur 'Thoraranuon al
the Icelandic Federation said be bellevtd
Fox would not lose money under the new
agreement. He said he did not expect the
federation to have to reimburse Fox, who
is reported to have invested $70,000.
Here are the moves in the flth game ol
the world chess champlonsh1p match
between Boris Spassky and Bobby
Fischer:
Spassky -white Fischer -black
t. P-QI, K)·KB 3 IS. <>-0, <>-0
2. P~. P·K3 l& P-QR4, P-QM
3. Kl-QB3, B-Kt5 17. R·Ktl, B-QJ
4. Kt-B3, B-KtS 18. R-Kl2, JI.Kit
4. Kt·B3, P·B4 19. QR·KB2, Q-K2
5. P·K3, K~B3 20. B-B2, P-Ki.
&. ~3, BxKtcb :1. B-Q2, Q.Kl
1. Px!I, P-Q3 22. B-Kl, Q-KtJ
8. P-K4, P-K4 23. Q-Q!, Kt-R4
9. P-Q5, Kt·K2 24. RxRch, RxR
10. Kt·Rl, P-KR3 25. Rxilcb, KxR
11. P·B4, Kt·Kt3 26. )!.QI, Kt-BS
12. KtxKt, Pxltt 27. Q-B2, BxRP
13, PxP, PxP
14. B-K3, P-Ktl Spassky resigns.
Elapsed time: Spessky white Ill
minutes; Fischer black. 77 minutes:
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Stare Pay
'
k Raise OK .
,, Wi\Slf!N\;TON (AP) -
The Bay Board has air
proved a general pay raise
\ for 112,IXKI California state
employes after trimming
r the proposed increase.
IL The action mean~ that
' the workers will receive a
seven percent pay and one
percent fringe benefit in-
crease effective July J,
spokesmen for the board
Earthquake Bill
•
Becomes[ Statute
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Acting Cov. Ed Reinecke bu
allowed lhe schools earth·
quake bill to become law
without his signature.
1ng property taxes," be sald.
"The two-thirds vote re-
quirement should not be
modified for any type of bond
Issue at a time when In-
creasing property taxes are a
serious problem."
The author of the bill,
FrTdl1, July 21, 19n t--DAILY PILOT $
After 94
O:a;ie Jury Prospect
' .
Had :Read Pape1·s
, said.
The state bad askedJor
7 .6 percent increase in pay
and one percent boost in
£ringes, according to the
California state budget
signed by Gov. Ronald
Reagan.
lie said in a statement
Thursday that the bill would
perpetuate the problem of rl5·
'ing property taxes.
The bill would put a con-
slilutlonal-amendment pro-
posal on the November ballot.
lf voters approve the amend·
ment, then school di!trlcts
. could pass bond issues for
earthctuake repairs with only
the simple majority approval
of the voters rather than tw<>-
thirds majority as normally
required.
Senate Majority Le ad e r·~-.a ..
George_ Moscone, said there ~~~~d!!~l·~~.i,,.,..:~~
are 1, 700 ancient s c b o o !
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
After going through 11 pro-
apective jurors, the Pentagon
Papers trial f i n a 11 y en-
countered one who had read
the documents. He was re--
jected.
Cii'J na-vers, a ttouywooa
marketing researcher, told a
federal court Thursday that he
thought the public shoul41!be
aware of the information tn
the report, and conceded he
would have difficulty being
prospecUve jurors In the trial
ol Daniel Ellsberg a n d
Anthony Russo, who are ac·
cused of theft, coruipiracy and
espionage for actions they
took in leaking the classliied
government study on the Viet·
l'iADlWat to reporters.
buildings in which children " ,
would be killed or injured in • an earthquake.
Reinecke 38.id, .. I decided
not to sign this bill because
Ellsberg and Russo take
credit for the leak, but deny
what they did was a crime:
my signature could be in-F • W • ?
terpreled as a ppr 0 vi n g aar . arni:ng. fair to both sides.
So far 94 persons out of 100
impanelled ha\'e been queS4
tioned, and 51 were excused.
Until 'fravers was ex-
amined, there had been no
prospects who had actually
read the Pentagon Papers.
Others had either not heard of
the information they con· ·
talned, or had only vague,
general notions.
Death Ro'v
Prisoners
something to which I am definitely opposed. Officers let these Ventura High School cheerleaders have their fun and their
"A veto would delay a sign near the school as police continued ticketing. By the time motorists
"I \vould find it very hard,
regardless of the evidence, to
pWlish someone that severely
for something r thought \\"as
JUslified," he said.
The tw~thii'ds requirement
would still apply for other
school construction purposes.
decision on the critical issue of could ~ead th~ .sign they had been clocked and their fate was sealed-maybe by
bonds, to finance repairs for _th_e_o_f_I1_c_er_w_a_1ti_n::g!.::ar::o::un=-:d::t::.h::.e:..c::o::.rn::.e::.r::,~P::•::n:.:c::.il:..:in:...::h::an=::.d.:_ _________ _
· Ruled Equal
'· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
federal judge has ruled that
1 since the California Supreme
Court has ruled the death
• penalty unconstitutional, the
state must process a n d
• classify its 102 prisoners on
~ death row as it does all others.
The simple majorUy could
be used only for money to
bring schools up fo Field Att-
standards. These standards,
written to protect children
against earthquakes, could be
reached through repair or
reconstruction.
Reinecke said he ls "in
fa vor of allowing the people to
decide this issue as soon as
possible." But be doubted the
voters would approve it.
"Any reduction of the two-
thirds voting requirements can
perpetuate the problem -of ri.s-
schools that may be damaged --
-in earthquakes, vntil 1974."
The Field Act . standards
must be met by 1975.
Moscone, a San Francisco
Demo cra t , criticized
Reinecke's action.
"The acting governor •••
states he is against the prop-
osition of allowing a lower
vote requirement for replacing
pre-1933 schools," Moscone
said in a statement. "But in
the next paragraph .. ·. he
calls the issue a 'critical'
one .·•
.
Moscone
'Will Run'
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Democrat George Moscone
has declared "I will be a can-
didate for governor in 1974"
and discontinued talk that he
would halt his undeclared
campaign to be California's
chief executive.
U.S. District 4 Court Judge
Robert F. Peckham ruled
Thursday in a class action suit
brought by Stanford law pro-
fessor John Kaplan on behalf
of some 70 death row inmates.
Peckham noted tha t before
the death penalty was barred
last Feb. 18 the state had
segregated capital cases on
Capitol School Tours Limited
grounds they were inherently SAC:RAMENTO (AP) license Wednesday that would
greater security risks and that ll ahi f th School tours of the historic a ow pmcnt o e $21 they must be protected "so ·1u a1 f t Chi B -the state w1'll not be den1·ed 1'ts west wing or the California mi ~n rcr~ t. 0 na. ut . landing perm1ss1on has not yet
opportunity to impose the Capitol have been banned by been granted by China.
punishmeut of death." lawmakers fearful for the
In sacrament o. the r e Author DI-· pupils' sa ety. ~~ California Assembly Thursday killed a bill that would have The move had been urged by WOODLAND HILLS (AP ) -
fmJ:llltsoned a convicted killer State ArChitect F1ed Hummel, Sally Benson, 71, author of
foi JI&! without any chance of who told the Legislature in a "Meet Me in St. Louis" as
parole. detailed report last month that well as other books and screen
The bill, by Assemblyman the Capitol dome might fall in . Kenneth Cory ( D -Garden during a moderate to strong plays, has died after a long
a request from Occidental
Petroleum Co. to establish
three drilling districts in the
Pacific Pali.sades area.
The decision, subject to City
Council approval, ofter a
stonny three-hour p u b I i c
hearing in Van Nuys. It was
the second setback this month
for an organization called No
Oil, Inc., which has been
fighting Occiden~al's plans to
drill in the Palisades.
Grove), died on a 30-38 vote, earthquake. illness at the Motion Picture
JI short of passage. and Television , Hospital, a e No ltle~ger Tal-k
Co r Y urged re 11 ow e Jet to Clainu? spoSbekesmdiaedn sawided. nesday. She VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -
assemblymen to vote for the ·bill because "something is LONG BEACH (AP) -A bad ~en at the hospital since Harry Bridges, president of
needed to fill the gap" created new McDonnell Douglas DCIO October, 1970. a spokesman Longshoremen' s and
. by the U.S. Supreme Court Tri·jet transport was set to said Thursday. Warehousemen's Union, again
, and Califpmia Supreme Court take off today for~ round-the-• Drill~ OK'd refused to deny or conllrm
rulings nul)ilywg the death Id ·ona1 n· •• 1-.--1 -• --Thursday r-rts 'that a • i)enalty. wor . promoll . ,.., . u•a LOS ANCELES (AP) -The ·~
"' Several a s s e m b 1 y m c n may mclude maJnland Cltina. pity Planning Commission merger is in the offing
generally considered to be McDonneU Douglas received dealt a blow to anti-oil drillir:ig between the longshoremen and
• Uberals spoke in favo r of it. a temporary U.S. export groups Thursday by approving the Teamsters' Union .
l I
"
.. .,... .. .., .... .,.~-_,,.-., .. _.. ... ,~
Jrs cleon·up time at your ChiysJer-P!ymoufh dealers. This means
big savings for you . Get the lost.of the red hot '72's at clean-up
prices now ... thousands of !octory-fresh All·Anlerlcon Plymouth
Ousters, Satellites, Furys and Chryslers ore here now ... equlpped
the way you like them ... priced the way you like them. ,
He was excused by U.S. .
Budget Excess Over
Qistrict Judge t.1att Bryne. I ~The ju~ge is ~uest~oning
Estimate; Debate On
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Jong-predicted C a l l f o r n i a
budget surplus was even big·
ger than expected Controller
Houston I. Flournoy an-
nounced on the eve of debate
on new tax reform and school
spending measures \V h i c h
would bite heavily into that
t1urplus.
The surplus -predi~
earlier at about $164 million -
was $256 million as of the end
of the 1971-72 fiscal year on
June 30, Flournoy to Id
newsmen Thursday.
It marks the first time in
three years, Flournoy said.
that revenues had exceeded
spending and the first time in
four years that the increase in
costs was smaller than the in·
crease in revenues.
The tax year just completed
also marks the first time in
California history that state
revenues have topped $5
billion, Flournoy a d d c d .
Receipts totaled $5.426,453,294
while expenditures l o t a I ed
$4,854,864,089.
Meanwhile, debate w a s
sched ued for today in the
Senate Revenue and Taxntion
Committee on the $1.3 bill ion
tax shift , intended to reduce
property taxes and sharPly in-
crease state aid to public
schools. The bill, a com·
promise between Assembly;
Speaker Bob Moretti and Gov.
Ronald Reagan, would eat up
$184 million of the sur plus dur-
ing the tm-73 tax year.
Flournoy said the question
of continued surplu ses
"depends on how long v•e
avoid facing up to school
finance. It seems to me that
has to have the first priority
on whatever funds a r e
available to solve that critical
pro~lem.11
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO, WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Oiet
During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's AI~
pine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks . That's right -20 pounds in
14 days! The basis of the diet:. is-chemical food action and
was devised by a famous Colorado physician especiaUy for
the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained {very
important ) while reducing that way. It's a diet that is easy
to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home.
This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. rr It
weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team· wouldn't be permitted
to use it! Right? SO, give yourself the same break the
U.S. Ski Team gets. Ulse weight the 1elcnWic, proven
way. Even II you've tried all the other diets, you owe it
to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is,
if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order
today. Tear this out as a reminder.
Send only $2.00 (12.25 for Rush Service)-{;ash is O.K.
-to: Information Resources C.O., Dept. 19, P.O. Box 173,
Encinitas, Calif. 92Q2f. Don't order unless you expect to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski
Team Diet will do!
This diet has been co1nmended by Sports Illustrated
magazine {Jan. 4, 1971.)
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• No parking hassles
• No expensive taxis
• No hAggage hang-upi;,
straight-through checking.
.
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fOR ONE·CALL RUIRVATIONS PHONE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
OR GOLD~N WIST ATt 714-979·8000
TWA AMBASSADOR SERVla TO THE EAST COAST
(with a little help from a fnend)
" !
see your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today and pick up a hot selling ·' ..,. ... ,.,,_....;,,,.,.,
Chrysler or Plymouth while they lost ... at clean-up prices I ~~=-
TWA I \~hen you're hot, you're hot. Chrysler•Plymouth Clean·Up Time!
I COSTA MHA ljUNTINGTON llACH
ATUS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. HUNTINlaTON llACH CHaYSl.ll·PLYMOUTH
I mt HAltlOJt ILYD. llJMI llACH ILYD•
I · .
•
) •
..
• DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
'YES' Vote ·E·ssential
On Tuesday Laguna Beach voters will be asked to sympathetic lo the wishes of land developers at the er·
d 1! 01 City Councilman Ed pense of the community's future. decide on the propose reca • A test of the new public ofliclals canfe last week
ward C. Lorr and to select one of four canclldales to on Ille rezo.ne request for 2.41 ·~of property. Rather
110rve the two-year balance of bis term. · !bu ru~stamp the F~ res!tfentlal' community,
· Carl Job)lson ls the clear choice for ~ council u baa Ileen done so llWlf llmes in the put, the council
seat . . aent the en Ure matter b9ct lo! the pllnnlng commission
Aa a former president or the C1'1C League, vlee for more scruUny.
•
, chairman of the Cillzens 'Advisory CommlUe<! on Ille It wu1 an important first step toward a better
__ '_· _Genepl.Plan and..P~nning commissioner since .1,~98~9!!_, ___ ~IDl>~~=.b.a""~~~·~"'l!Jm~unnll!1'tyi.,Jt.lilli•t..kk11JinLdd.A,olll..l<:ilil3.XJ.~~ann._ ___ I~
Johnson has an extensive bacl<grouna llflOCif iffalt uan Caphtrano residents want.
An lntelilgent, reasonable and dedicated man, he ·bu ulilbtted his leadership quailtiea as planning com·
rilwion chairman during one of that body's ·moat pro-
ductive periods and would be an asset lo the council
But voters should remem~ th~t. II the vote to re-
call Lol'r is insufficient •. it. will remain the lrerogative
of the city council to appomt a successor o Its choice,
not necessarily one of the canclldates.
Lorr bas submitted bis resignation and we m!L't as-
. sume this was done In good faith, though the law m this
. area seems cloudy.
To Insure that the voters choose the next council·
man it is essential to vote "yes., on the recall, as well
IS· d~signate 1 choice among the canclldates.
Campaign Promises Kept
Unkept campaign promises have become a cliche of
politics, but two councilmen ele<!ed recenUy In San
Juan Capistrano apparently weren t just trying to get
elected for prestige. They have kept their word.
Jalnes K. Weathers and Dr. Roy Byrnes came onto
the council in April after handily defeating two long·
term ipcumbents. Their election upset a !'-2 balance. on
the council many residents had crltlrued as bemg
Picking and Choosing
Once again Laguna Beach councilmen are getting
down to the budget-lime routine of sorUng the "nice to
haves" from the 41must haves/' and this year with very
litUe financial leeway.
Uke any other householders, the council -and the
cltize11s -must face up to some decisions as to what. the
city just can't manage without, and where It rugbt
exercise a little restraint.
In !•cent years, in addition to the drain pl steadily
rising cpsts on all fronts, Laguna bas taken on some
beayy obligations with the long-awaited Main Beach pur-
chase, a brand new recreation department and sub-
stantial expansion of police and lire services among
other things.
All of these are nice lo have,·or necessary, or both,
depending on one's point of view. All have to be paid
for.
We most certainly will be hearing, once more, of
the need to increase the tax base with better tourist
facilities I<> help balance the budget. Do we want to use
this road? Do we want to cut back on services? Or would
Lagunans rather pay up themselves with more taxes?
s
•
I ' ,/ J l'.\l\IW~(,...
.~1W SlYLE lN ~Y·Kl~SIN6
Prof e8sions
SUff~r From
Dehumanizing
Dear
Gloomy
GD8
Lorr No Paragon of Frugality
~:n>NEY J.HARRI~
I Jmow a wonderful lawyer, learned II
he can be. At the drop of a tort, he can
ratUe oil all the statutes against simony,
barrall')', cbamperly and jactltallon ol
msrrla,..
There'• GD17""" thing "'°"' with hbn. lie baa ,.. ....,_ sense. He -to settle when he abould fight. He-wants to
figh< when he abould settle. He la IO deep
in the law that be can't see the people for
the boob.
I KNOW A wonderful doctor, learned
81 he CID be. At the wp ol a 111ture, be
can dta~ the rarest of dlleases from
amauroeis to zym•
la, and provide ref·
erences going back w Galen.
There'• only one
thing wrong with
him. He baa DO com·
mon aenae. He treats
dlleases lnJtead ol
people. He baa never
interviewed a whole
patient in bls llfe -only ,• set of l)'IDI>'
toms.
I tcnow 1 wonderfUI arcbltecl, learned
aa he can be., At the drop of a lintel, he
CID upatlate OD the Parthenon, the
·s1roa1 Palace, the cathedral al Chartres,
and development ol the Pendentlve
System.
THERE'S ONLY ONE thing wrong
with him. You guessed ll He builds
houses for other architects to admire, not
for bum.ans to llve in. He resenta the fact
that personal factors have to clutter up ·
With all due respect to the surgeon
general, what mlgbt tbll day have
beal If ClrurchllJ had not bls cigar
for contemplation and Roosevelt
bll cigarette to ease the pain?
-Dlogene1 172
This fHfvf9 rtfl.c:tt "'"'"' YllWL "" MCHMfllY thow of h MWIHPff, """ "°"' ,_, ,_... .. Gloomy Giit. D•llY Piiot.
the house. .
I could give limllar ell!llPles ·In other
fields, but why belabor the point? And
that polnl fl that pnlestlMalllm, of any
-lhould be a meana ol oervlng the people'• cleepeot and trueet needs, and
DOt.C aliltract eurclse in virtuosity.
AND A UllGE PART of the
dehumanl>lng pnicesr In tbt modem
... rid la reflected In lodaY'• pro-
fesaionalllln -for certaloly we have
finer lawyers, docton, architects, and 110
on than America has bad In the past;
bui the people'• legal, medical and hous-
ing needs are not being met by these
1killfUI and erudite practitlonen.
Part of tt ii not their fault, of courae,
since they too are entrapped In
buruucraUc mazes ol vast Impersonality
that clog up the works and prevent •
cheap, fair and booelt delivery system to
the ultimate CODlllDW'.
BUT THE PROFESSIONS therilselves
are aJJo to blame for becoming Ingrown
and ae11 ... rv1ng, u best dramatized by
the two heart·tranaplant doclon com-
peting furtOUlly for fame and credit In
some oort of private game that bean lit·
Ue relaUoo to the noble end of medicine.
Tq be In a profealon means i. profeu,
to take a vow of servtce, to live one's
career by a hlgher standard tbao la ex-
pected of others; and tbll means, In turn,
that coinmon sense about helping
~le fl the keystone. When and bow did
11 beconle merely the poU.bed capstone?
McGovern'~Data Bank
WASHINGTON -Sen. G e o r g I
McGovern has come out fOUMiquare
against tlie "pervasive power of com.
puter data banks," but this hasn't
restrained. him from putting together a
data bank of bis own.
In his successful fight for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
' McGovern's cam·
paign staff l8!elllbl-
ed a computerized
profile of every del·
egate who attended
the convention.
Al the .push of a
button,· McGovern's
Ueutenanla could d ..
termine 8"Y de! ..
gate'a name, ad-
dress, telephone number, spouse, race,
aex, ag•, political position, religion, mlll-
tary tervice. occupation and tducaUon.
THEY ALSO KNEW whether a de! ..
---B11 George ---
Deir George:
r borrowed a book from a frltnd
(w!IO bu often boJTOWed books
from tnt) and he6Jre he loaned It to
me be took his pen. right in front of
me, and wrote oo the fiyleaf:
"lletum 1111 w11bout fail !" Do you tblac Illa! waa """""°"'of blm.?
ANNOYED ne.r Anrlo)>fd:
weu. atter ail, II'• bls .ny1ea1.
Tar it out ..S rel»m II to him.
J
gate bad attended past conventions, lhei1'
i;interests" and thelr atand on issues
such u busing and the war.
The computer profile on Harold
Hugbea, lor_example, showed the Iowa
senator'• favorite "issuet" are "party
reform" and "fl~llsm." His 0 in-o
terarts" Include 'Veterans-American
Leeion."
Hughes attended the llM convention as
a Johnlon supporter, tbe profile reveals,
buJ !Jocked. 1'fcCartl)y '11! 1918 at ~
Ollcqo conventkm. The \ienator~• "ectu:.
cation'' la nsted as 1'1ol'M college."' lfil,
religloo: 11Metbodist.''
Pennaylvoaia'a mulllmllllonalre Gov.
Miiton Sbapp, !lie computer printout
shows, 11 ''/eWtab" with 111nterelts'' in
Jewish, vetorana, and civic IJ'OllJll. But
the McGovern camp awarenilY feels
Shipp is dull; under the "laues" secllon,
they list none.
DELEGATE Philip H. Hoff, the former
governor of V ermOD~ aceording to bls
computer profile, 11 °Protestant," ,..
ported McCartby in '81, opposes the Viet-
nam war, and bu "lntenat" ID d"fl1
liberties and ••civic groups." \• 1
'lbt computerised prollle Oii Arlaaaa '•
Rep. MorriJ K. · Udall allows he fl ~
Monnoo, whooe "pledge" la Muskie but
whose 11preference'' 11 McGovern.
I
I
Tax Increase Demand Is Premature
To lbe Editor:
Breathing fire and burling epithets,
Laguna Beach Councilmen Edward C.
Lorr bas captured headlines with his
press releases about city finances. Lorr
is convinced that we need a substantial
property tax increase this year -in fact,
he ls demanding that his fellow coun-
cilmen agree to a tax increase be.fore
they have studied the budget in detail. In
li ght of the clty's financial problems, one
might tblnk that Lorr has been a paragon
of frugality Ibis past year. A look at the
record will show the opposite.
IN EXPENSES FOR out-of-town trips.
Lon' tops the list of councilmen. A
sizeable portion of this is accounted for
by bis trip to Ha)Vaii with bla wife.
HecenUy, Lorr led the vote (Boyd and
Holm opposed) In a motion to spend
$'12,000 of our gas tax monies for the
purchase of land in Boat Canyon. This
Jand may or may not be used for a road
that will link us to UCI. There are no im-
mediate plans for the use of this prop-erty. .
OUr city budget shows a deficit in the
funds for street maintenance next year
and $72,000 would have helped cover Ibis.
It wouJd be intere!ting to kno'v how
much property tax revenue will be lost
by the removal of these six acres of R-1
property from the ts• roU..
COUNCILMAN LORR also bears a
major responsibility for the costs of the
anti-higMise election since be was a
leader of the pro-high-rise forces in the
council wbo turned a deaf ear to the pea.
ple. And clearly, his advice to Vern
Taschner to take the height limit ini·
tbtlve to the Supreme Court bas greatly
added to city legal costs.
About the only expenditures Lorr
seems to oppose are those for the
Recreation Department. When asked to
name the luxuries on which the city has
spent jts money, Lorr could on1y name
recreation. A close JOQk at the Recreation
Department budget Will sbow that Ibis Is
one city department In whlcl1 over 50
percent of its expenditures are matched
by Income (from fees)! Most of the
recreation activities pay for themselves
and a few even generate a 10 percent
profit for the city.
IN SPITE OF A budget squeeze this
year, Councilman Lorr bas slated that he
would like to add a few more expenditure
Items. He wants the city to pay for part
of the expenses of councilmen's wives
who accompany their husbands to con·
MAILBOX
Letteis from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 word.I or le.ss. The
right to cmu:!en.se letter.s to fit space
or eliminate libel i.s reserved. All let-
ter1 must include signatures and mail·
ing address, but names may be with-
held on. request if .Ufficitnt Teas011
i.s aJ)par~t. Poetry will not be pub-
lished.
duty to inform the property owners and
residents of Laguna Beach the painful
truth 3bout their taxes, and our city's
deficit spending, exposed by Councilman
Ed Lorr.
The proposed $6.2 million red ink city
budget is big J>usiness that requires con-
tant surveillance. However, from the
wanton spending spree indulged in for
the past several years by our public
leaders, the city is broke, and is now bor-
rowing to pay employes' salaries and
current operating expenses. Oh where, oh
where has our million dollar surplus
gone?
THE PROPERTY taxpayers are sad·
dJed with the tremendous 30-year Main
Beach Park debt (without a vpte of the
people). More debt is coming to lm~ve
the park. These debts are liens ag~t
our property. With· DO prospect of 10.
creased revenue to the city, we can·Jook
forward to increased assessed valuation
and increased taxes -forced taxation,
you pay up or give up.
Based OD the exposed shameful past
performance of public officials, as a tu-
payer, would you consider unqualified
and reckless spenders capable of leading
us out of a crisis to a responsible city
government in the future?
COUNCILMAN LORR kept bis promise
to the people who elected blm to be
honest and forthright In the performance
of his duties. For telling the truth, Lorr'•
vociferous and unjust accusers are at..
·tempting .an aslnlne recall, cooling th~
city (already broke) about $4000. ·
Tbe most Important reoall cbargo
against Ed [A)rr was that (jthe city can.
not afford a councilman who cries out the
city la going broke, when II was not going
broke." How incredible. We are broke.
ventions. Further, he grieve! over the JT WOULD APPEAR the recall was -
proposed decreased subsidy to the Cham· conspired to cover up mlstskes and
ber of Commerce. Surety a budget which misdeeds ol the guilty, making Coun·
refiecls an alannlng growth In the costs cllman Lorr tbe scapegoat. You have
of city administration~bould be carefully been misled. It must be atopped or we
scrutinized. Our city government Is more will be harassed coiitlnuou!ty by pmsure
uperl.!ive than other cities our size. And IJ'OllPI attempting to take over control of
an)'one who has deatt·wtth city haU lately city ball. , •
ean tell you there'• been ah inCreue Iii A NO vote on the July'~ Recall Ef~;
tbe number of forms to dOmplel• and the lion indicates your ~al of tlxjie•
'red tspe. '. W)1o are doing their UIJn\lal'to create.'
IT SEEMS INCR£d""'LE that' Coun-' cbaoUc condition in our city. -· " · "" JAMES C. YANCEY cilman Lorr, who -Increased Lquna Beac& federal ·upenditurea, i:an'l'Dnd any• fat 'l'u:J>llyen Assn., Inc.
In the present city budget. 1'be four other
councilmen are not convlnctd they have
a barebones budget and are asking some
pertinent questions about espendltures. ll
appean that clarion calls for a tu ln-
cuue are premature -the taxpayers
deserve mora conalderaUon. Councilman
Lorr would better serve tho -1• If he
were to llnt Join bls colleagua in • pru-
dent ana\ysll ol city --
LOIS JEFFREY
Ddetlfls i,.,...
To the Editor:
The Tupa)'en Aaocl&Uon feefl ft Is a
'Defeat Tllete Tactiu'
To the Editor:
Rad we known that the city attorney
would recorl.!ider bls decision on the Lorr
recall and that Ed Lorr would hedge on
the •lncerlty of bls resignation, the
Ci\ilens for Good Government Com·
rnlttee would not have given the $$$
balance In their tttasory to the city for ,
the Main Beach part.
IF THESE ACl'IONS were only a
smoke tereen to make the voters com-
placent about the coming election, It II
more important than ever that voters
tw-n out to defeat these tactics by in-
suring the success of the recall on Tues-
day.
BEA WIDTTLESEY
Citizens for Good Government
'Gays' Are Off Buse
To the Editor:
I cannot see why some members of
Laguna's homosexual community are
still squawking after their demands have
been met.
I agree with your well-reasoned.
editorial that the "gays" in Laguna are
off base in continuing to protest about
police harassment and pushin'g for firing
our police chief and city manager.
What some of the gays apparently do
not understand is that while "'e
"straights" finn1y believe that gays. like
everyone else, should be treated fairly
under the law, and that their sex life is
tbeir'own business, this does not mean
we approve of their mode of life, but
simply that we feel that is their own
bu.Siness.
I KNOW SOME wonderful people who
are not straight; it has nothing to do with
the fact that they contribute a great deal
to Laguna, culturally and otherwise. l
would find lt bard to accept, however, if
one of our three sons were a homosexual ,
probably because I enjoy and am used to
my own kind of lite.
I have never unde'rstood quite why any
individual becomes a lesbian or a
bomosexuaJ;.is it by choice, or due to en-
vironmental or genetic influences, or
some combination of these and other fac·
tors? I would think the gays would be
more widely accepted if they financed
and published results of some aerious
research on the subject.
!llPST PEOPLE ARE much more sym-
pathetic to behavior patterns different
from their own if they understand the
reasons behind the behavior. I have, of
course, read a good deal about homo.1ex-
uality, like inost people, but find my
, questions stilt unanswered and the
. articles Written from one slant or
another, not based on definitive research
to back up explanations and conclusions.
Your front page also ran a related
news Story that the homosexuals Htook
issue with the police department on the
arrest ..• of two men who were alleged ...
ty engaged 1n lewd conduct on Main
_Beach."
WRIJ.E ,I DON"!' KNOW the details
llebin<L ~ry, &1 an ordinary Citizen I' can oid1 ' ' I would hope the police
'!")Uld pr discourage any lewd con-
duct ' Oii In Beach, regardless of Whether It i,, between members of the
•me ot tbe,"opposite sex. Exblbillonisb ~ o11>ett·w/IO have their own peculltr
needi to behave In poor taste at public
beaches parks or wherever they choose
can mab. !t moat unpleaasnt for other
pewJe ·Otar them who came 9ut to enjoy
the sunshine or surf. Why should Mom,
Pop and the kiddies be involuntarily sub-
jected to some spectacular ,., show
along with tbetr burgers and potato
salad? •
HELEN TRACY
l' AF Nuds Eqtdp1nent
To the Editor: •
Ha•t you ever wondered wllat America
would he like U a totalitarian fonn of
government became established here? It
wouldn't be a happy sight Freedom of
press, speecll, rell~IQll. asso!!llly and
peUUon would be solely in the handa of
the state or which, most importanUy,
criticism' of government policies would
be obsolete.
In order to travel, each individual
\\'ould be compelled to r e c e i v e
permission if allo"'ed to travel at alt
Every per'son would have a jo~ and
security, but remember, t~ere 1s, no
unemployment or freedom m a prlSOn
either.
IT l\.1IGHT BE fascist, tt might be
Socialist or it might be Communist, yet
whatever ii comes under it will be
totalitarian all the same. And of course,
it \Vill be a cause that will want to help
the people's welfare, however, al a cost
- a little freedom for a little more
security.
America is heading towards this
socialistic direction at high speed with
politicians 1ike McGovern at the steering
wheel. The youth of America is the hope or the future to change this situation.
And Young Americans for Freedom
CYAF) is the largest youth organization
dedicated to challenging the welfare and
collective theories, on campus and in the
community.
OF COURSE, BEING only students.
Y AF , in Orange County has !it tie
resources and not much equipment. Wt
are trying to obtain old printing equip--
ment. Even a mimeograph machine
wouJd be a big help. Plus other equip-
ment that a regular business office would use.
In the future we plan to enter more in-
fluence onto the campus to combat
violent elements such as the SOS and to
eveitually publish our own campU.I
newspaper. Only time "ill tell if we as
responsible students can help to change
the socialist direction of America.
LARRY SAMUEI.'I
O.C. YAF
P.O. Box 5004
Fullerton, CA
Noisy Mufflers
To tbe Editor:
Whatever happened ·to the good old
muffler? How can all these V.W.'a and
other foreign cars roam our streets and
get away with all the noise and fUme1
they emit?
Lots of our kids have had a ticket' given
to them yean ago for a small hole in the
muffler on Chevys, Fords, etc., including
me, when I waa younger, and my sons.
I THINK OUR police fore• does a
great job and always has, but r do tblnk
we ~hould atop tbeae loud mufflera. They
don t have tQ be noisy and were not im·
ported that way. So why do we have to
put up with It? (No, I do not tnstaJ1 mul·
flersl) ·
R. E. FOSTEB
OllJINoa COAST
DAILY PILOT
Friday, 1uly 21, 1972
I
• '
'
.i
I QUEENIE
"U all the.world's a stage; they've got a lot of nerve
. chargmg six dollals a seat for this part of it."
I,. lff. Boyd·
Many Norwegian~
. .
Stay . Unmarried
.
As ~y 88 12 out .of every 100 men in Norway don't
get . marned, ever. Why is what the University of Oslo
researchers want to know. They're baffled. Gather the
seasoned Norway bachelor Is scared to be cooped up too
long with a conversational girlfriend through those _
lengthy snow.bound winters. Undefstandable.
IF YOUR offspi:ing is Dot yet age 1, you can't cqunt
· on said child to come lo from play at
any certain .pre-arranged time. Or so
aver the experts. Exceptions occur,
certainly. But in most such young·
sters, there's no sense of the hour.
They'll show up early or late. But
whichever, unwittingl y.
MISTER, how much beer do you
figure you can drink in an holir? Yeais
ago , a Texas tavern sponsored an
"Everybody Hour." When a customer
with SO cents walked in, he was handed a card on which
was stamped his arrivaJ time. For 60 minutes thereafter,
he was served all the beer he could put away. The record
shows that emporium frequently closed ~early. .
QUERY -Q. "oO bees sting each other?"
A. They do. What's more, they don't die afterwards
as when they sting thee or me.
Q; •1WHAT'S the c:ost of an abortion in Britain?"
A. No cOSt, II It's done under· tlie National Heaiih Serv-
ice. ·
.HOT COFFEE is what's most apt to burn a child ace~
dently. The $tisticians found .tl>at out in a· 17-year study.
Most dangerous day is Tuesday. They say they dori't know ·
why. Afost dangerous time of day is the dinner hour.
PIES -Hepzibab Mertoft was her name. She baked·
21 apple pies a week for her sizable family, lining them up
in seven rows, each labeled for the day it was to be served.
A New England journalist of note .repeatedly referred to
Hepzibah's exact routine as "apple pie order." And such
be the origin of that phrase.
THAT average ~year-old mother mtist be a fairly
safe driver. She's only half as likely to get a traffic ticket
as a single .girl, a third as likely as a father ·Of an age,
and a fourth as likely as a bachelor.
TAKE apple butter. Under the heretofore secret .regu..
Iations of the U.S. Food and Drug· Adlliinistralion, any
four ounces of same marketed to the public ought not con--
tain more than five dead insects. Popcorn is not sup~
to harbor more than two rat hairs per pound. And as for
coffee beans, the rule is nine out of 10 shouldn't be moldy.
Good news, what?
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. O. Box 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
Smog Devices Work
But Burn Lot of Gas.
. • SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -auother matter, he went on. In
The anlismog devices on 1972 1971 the cars tested averaged
American-made cars are more · 13 miles on a gallon of gas but
erticient, reports the Southe'm in 1972 did only 12.3 miles.
California Au t e>m ob 11 e The 93 cars ·tested in 1972
Association, but they have were selected . from 200 the
higher fuel consumption. SCAC oought as typical of
The SCAC handed in Its those sold in So u t h e r n
report Wednesday to the slate Calilornia, Blintz said.
Air Resources Board meeting The board also received a
here and automotive engineer report· that preparatiohs are
L. J: Blintz said that of 93 cars complete for enforcing · a
tested, "93 percent either met . law ·effective Sept. 1 ·which
or bettered CaJlfornl8 stand· will require installation of an·
ards for h y d r o c a r b on s, tismog de\rices on all 1955
carbon monoxide, and oxides through 1966 cars sold in the
of nitrogen." . state. Models costing around
Only ~ percent . of those $20 and IM have been ap.
tested in 1971 equalled thls proved, the report said, and
performallce, he said. around 46,000 ' cars will ·be ·
Fuel consumption was eligible monthly. ~ ·
•
• t
ffONG.-KONG
CUSTOM TAllOlS IN OllANGI COUH11
.... , ..... --SAYIUP to s~.
2 ~ •1-35 111 Mt!ld f1lltrtd Cullom ~
IOlll .... ""'" ~''· $Itek•, wm. SH(lll lttcl .... • WI hf ANT 1111 OMll!tt Clllt •••• tfS ... Siik~'····· .... c..11.-........ •• • •
....,rktll111 •••••• •• •s
Sii• W... • •• ,. , 12 If ....... .......... 10 • "'"' ,.,.., ... ""' ,.. '""'' tMfttftl Wotll• I IOUMl lllm
• ANT STTU COfltlD
•RR AlTllAnottl
•W1 f AY..n1
'\
HITE
HAVOLINE 30-W MOTOR Oil
ATASTOCKUPLOWPRICE 3
High detergent 30 weight automotive oil. 3c
learn the money-saving knack of changing oil
yourself. Motor oil sold in Main Store. • QT •
PALM-SIZE PORTABLE RADIO
j iny transistor radio fits into poCket or purse; OURREG.PRJCE 3.96 2' ·50
· pack ii to tie ball park or beach. Delivers full·
·'bodied sound, receives long distance signals. ·
Batteries inti.
'
STYRO·fOAM PICNIC CHRT
OUR.SPECIAL LOW PRICE I I c 4.8 ~t. capacity ice chest that will keep food ·
cold, or hot, for Mu cs. Lightweigh~ but e<·
<eptionally stunly. Quantity Iimiled. · .
...
Fridal, July 21, 19.72 f DAtLY PILOT l --'"--'---'-'---i ______ _.,_
QPEN IAlUllllAY 11l 9 PMI PICO G• SATURDAY JULY 22 ·•Y
Sim Cl.Ali FOOTLOCKER
OURSPICIAL LOWPRICE 533 A trunK to shaw or go! Attractive room acces-
sory or spacious storage for travel. Brass '
plated hardware; lock. Brighi lining.
.
50 FT. VINR GARDEN HOSE
OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE
Quality lawn and garden hose wilh durable
brass couplings. Long lasting, easy.handling
vinyl. 50 ft. x %-in. diameter. 199
DURABLE PlAmC TOILET SEAT
OUR REG. PRICE4.99
White only. Does not crack, wear, chip, or
pee l. Standanl size. Durable, easy 1a install
'with han!ware included. 199
.
BAYER lOO'S ASPIRIN
OUR REG. PRICE 96c 44c Save 52c on bottle of 100 tablets. S-gra1n as-
pirin tor everyday fast relief at minor aches
and pains. Stock up now at this lantast1c price!
IADIES' SCREEN PRINT SHIRTS
OUR REG. PRICE 6.97
100% polyester hand.painted screen print
shirts with short sleeves and sport col1a1s.
Machine wash and dryable. S11es 32-38. s5
MEN'S, PERMANINJ PRESS SHIRTS
OUR REG. PRICE 2.97 l ' 9 Pefmanent:press fabrics 1or ·cool summer
wear, easy care. Short sleeve dress styles.
Solid colo!S, stripes. Sizes 14Vz: 17.
OUR ENTIRE ·sTOCK OF VINYL
SHOWER .AND · MATCHING
WINDOW CURTAINS ON SALE
' "
•
OFF
OUR REG. PRICES l.88 TO S.88 EACH . .
Tremendous assortment of heavy gauge vinyl shower
curtains in smart decorator designs. and colors. fm·
bossed prints and dramatic solids. Tailored window
cuitains also available to match shower curtain styles:
Redecorate and save, now! ·
; GOOD WHlll QU&NTITllS LAST! HUllY!
STORE HOU RS: DAILY' SAT. l~AM ro 9 PM. SUH. 10 AM ro 7 PM •• 7402
3088 BRISTOL ST •
San Diego Freeway at Bristol
8 DAILY PILOT Friday, July 21, 1972
I Statue: \Vept, Says Priest
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Fluid otreamed frun the
eyes of the "Pilgrim Statue of Fatima" during Ill 1t.oy In
New Orleans, the executive editor al the Roman C8tbollc
archdiocesan weekly said today.
The Rev. Elmo Romagosa of the Clarion Herald said
he photographed fluid welling in the glass eyes of the
sllllue or lhe Virgin and also photographed fluid aa ii fell
from the Up of the statue's rioee.
The 1tatue b one of two of it. kind in the world. 1t
was carved out of cedar under the guidance or Sitter'
Lucy, !he oo)Jr ourvlvor or the three children wl)O claimed
to wiln ... the 1917 apparition of the Virgin Mary in Portir
gal.
Over the year1 t.hf.re have been numero111 reports of
"weeping Madonnas" In whlch persons rtported aeelng
statues cry. Father Romagosa't account 1ppear1 in t.h1s
~·eek's Jssue of the diocesan newspaper.
The Fatima stat.ue wu on display in New Orleans for
10 days, accompanied by the Rev. J06eph Breault, at the
invitatk>o of a Catholic Fatima Committee here.
Father Breault said, "I'm not trying to pu!h the weep-
by Bil Keane
Ing aspect." lie said Jdtlinterpretatlon oC the "weeping"
is !hat "tile Blesaed Mother inalsts that the faithful follow
I.he measage of FaUma." ,
The statue wu dltplayed at a hall-<lozeo New Orleans
C8lho1Jc churches where thousands turned out to see it.
But it wept only twice and then at the New Orleans motel,
the Ramada lnn, where Father Breault stayed during his
vl1tt here.
The J\OV. Lanaux llatt&lllde, assis!Jnt chlncellQr of
the arcbdtoceae, pototed AJUl that the Church doM not...,.
llrm nch OC<lurren* wll.bout lhoroligb JJivestJ&•tlou. '
Such lllqulrl., gener=are made only when It btl:omea ~ Ii> &\lllrd ai nll po11ible fraud .or e1plollall<n of
bellevtl'f. None II pla In this inatarice, be Hid. '
"Oeilerally th6 Church potltiooJs OPlll bul nooCmnlttal
on an o!Oolal basil," he lltld. "lt neither puslle1 oor do.
tr1cta from ti-thl1111. Frequently, slgno ,,. lor In.
divlduals and don't have to be checked oq_t scientifically."
As !or the report about the particular statue, be 11ld,
"there are all sorts or possible causes. This is a very
humid cilmate here. But ts it possibly miraculou.s? Sure it
ls. The Lord can do anything.''
Irving to Tell All
About Fraud in Book
NEW YORK (UPI) -CJif.
ford Irving, convi cted author
of the bogus Howard Hughes
autobiography, says he finally
found a publisher for the story
of how he concocted the
literary fraud of the century.
The 384-page book, Irving
said, will "tell everything.
what went wrong and what
went rigJit" in his attempt to
!wind1le McG raw-Hill
Publishing Co. out of $750.000
for the phoney Hughes book.
Irving faces a two and a half
year jail term for the hoax.
Grove Press, one of several
publishers Irving had talked
with since he and his Wife,
Edith, pleaded guilty · to
federal and state charges in
the Hughes case, will publish
Irving, making his an-
nouncement at a crowded
news conference In the Algon-
quin Hotel, longtime gathering
place for literary luminaries,
said the book would be issued
early September after ex-
cerpts appear in an unnamed
major magazine.
Mrs. Irving still faces possi-
ble extradition to Switzerland
on forgery charges. S h e
allegedly deposited $650,000
from McGraw-Hill intended
for Hu ghes in Swiss banks
under the name H. R. Hughes .
Most of that money was seized
by the government. She will be
released from jail Aug. 19.
Suskind also was ordered to
prison for six months on con-
spiracy charges.
"What •hould I dream about tonight?" ,, .. the new book, titled "Clifford
Irving-What R e a 11 y Hap-
pened-His Untold Story of the
Hughes Affair."
Irving said that McGraw-
Hill was included in those
publishers the book on the
hoax was submitted to. Asked
about the publishing firm's
response, Irving r e p 1 i e d ,
"Horror." First Auto Repair Law
Suspects Face Charges
Irving, 41, said the book,
wri tten in collaboration with
his wife end research
assistant, Richard Suskind,
would tell nothing but the
truth.
"I've been told in no un-
certain terms by the U.S. At-
torneY,'S Office that if anything
in the book differs from the
testimony I gave before the
grand jury, I will be subject to
perjury charges and coold get
up to five years in prison.
J et Noise
Pact Givc11
To Douglas
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
first crlmlnal prosecutions
under California's pew con-
IUmer;rotective au\o repair
Jaw have been annoUnced by
the -~ ot Consumer Aftaini.
Department diHctor John T.
J(ehoe said In • new11 release
Tuesday that charges have
been filed against Pete A.
Arakelian of Ftesno and Den·
nis Harrington of San Bruno.
Kehoe said Arakelian,
owner-operator of Pele's Arco
Service, ls accused of nlne
counts of issuing smog control
Ford Seeks
Price Hike
device inspection certificates
without actually performing
tile required inspection.
He said Harrington ,
operator of DeMis Harrington
lmport.ed Car CllDlc, Is ac-
cused of conspiracy, grand
theft and violating the new
repalr Jaw !Or: elleged)Jr charg·
ing a customer for replacing
an engine which actually was
not replaced.
The new law requires auto
repair dealers to register with
the Bureau of Automotive
Repair and provides penalties
of up to six montns in jail and
a $1,000 fine.
"We will continue our best
efforts to protect the con-
swner from fraudulent and ii·
legal acts practiced among
some members of the auto
repair industry,'' Kehoe said.
"No sane man would take
that risk," Irving said. "When
you get burned the way I've
been burned you don 't do it a
second time."
Irving was sentenced in
federal court to two and one-
half years in prison. to begin
Aug. 28. His wife received a
tw1rmonth term and both were
fined $10,000 each.
Irving declined to say
whether Grove had promised
him the roughly $250,000 he
still need s to settle with
McGraw-Hill, pay fines and
tax assessments and write a
happy ending to the most
sensational publishing scandal
of !he 20th Century.
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Tbe
Federal Aviation
Administration sairl Thursday
it bas awarded cosWharing,
noise-reduction, research con-
tracts amounting to $5,040,000
to McDonnell Douglas Aircraft
Co., of St. Louis, Mo., and
12.m.000 to the Boeing Co.,
Seattle.
The government payments
are to be matched by $560,<XX>
from McDonnell Douglas and
$593,000 from Boeing.
McDonnell Douglas is to de-
velop an acoustical housing for
the Prall & Whitney JT8D jel
engine, used on Douglas DC9
and Boeing 'm and 737
airliners.
;, OK by U.S.1---Bect to Laguna Beach City Council Ju~ 25th.---1
DETROIT (AP) -Ford
Pl-1otor Co. has asked the
Fed eral Price C.Ommission for
authority to boost its 1973 car
and truck prices an average of
$92 to meet costs of govem-
ment-Oirected safety emis-
sion and damageabitity stand-
ards. The compa n y said
Thursday it made no request
~et for pricing relief to cover
increased costs of materials1 v.•ages and other economic
items.
Ford's requested price hike,
the finn said, figured out to
2.2 percent at suggested retail
prices.
Ford thus became the fourth
and last or the major U.S.auto
makers to seek price relief
from the government.
General Motors had asked
for an $85 or 1.9 percent
average hike on ils 1973 car!
and trucks.
Qlrysler originally asked for
a 5 percent hike, but amended
that to 3 percent.
American Motor• is iOeklng
about 5 percent.
VNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
B ANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
HOW O,lN
. SATURDAYS
9 to 1 P.M.
MON.·fHUU. tO.I P.M.
fllDAYS lfM P.M.
f714) 140..1111 . LM•t .. 111
S..~ ....... c...M ..
!\ML Vk• .. ,... ...... , •
D. DEAN HEISER
Wayne Raglin
Tito llogllM • Wllllo1y, Waywo, Flp1, Fayt
"If I have not had a chance to meet. with you personally, may I simply
say my goal is to be an energ~tic. dedicated and hon .. st councilman.
My allegiance is to the average citizen, not to a highly discipined
polit ical machine. If you are tired of bitter. dioruptive government and
recall campaigns. I encourage you to VOTE for me on JULY is. Tho
cendidate who has gone out to mre•! the residents of Laguna,"
\Vayne Bagtln
'"'"' lff .Y tlllltM ft.r l flfhl. I . J, J•llrhlS CMlfMtll, l41 CJllCl.rtt A•t,, L"l'IN kldl,
I
I J
Sale.Take 20% off
all our ladies' jeans.
Boy-cut jeans for women
of soft cotton denim,
polyester I cotton,
corduroy, a nd more.
Some with nailhead
trim. flare legs, patch
pockets. In colors lron1
faded blue to bright
orange and eve ry color
in between. Junior
and misses' sizes.
Ladies' sport shoes.
20%off.
Casual leather shoes. All with
tow or flat heels. Loafer, pump-
and tie·front styles. In a wide
selection of fashion
colors.
Sale. Save on polyester/ cotton
men's jeans.
Now 21or9so
Rog. 4.98. Our big best·
seller jean. Permanently
pressed with center crease,
rugged reinforced
stitching, over the boot
style, Blue and colors ,
sizes 28 to 40.
Work clothes
De,ertment
JC Penney
The values are here every day.
Shop Sund1y noon to 5 P.M: at the following 1tore1:
Fa•hion Island, Newport Beach
''
Huntington Center, Huntington Beeac~•Harbar Center, Coste Me"'
(•Clo•ed Sundey)
•
1'11611, Ju~ 21, 1972" DAILY l'JLOT f
At the san Diego zoo's new Wiid Animal Park
Jull 1croao the Ring-ta/led Lemur Island and Shore
Bird Legoon Is the Momb11a Cooker, a refreshing
01a/1 tor Park via/tors.
.
Hav• yaur c1m1r11 roldyl Some ot the best
black Mf/ whll• 1hots-dl1appser before you can
say zebra.
The minute you pass through the Park's entry .rondavel,
inspired by a Uganda tribal shrine, you'll know you've
gone beyond your wildest imagination. But you'll
continue eagerly through bustling Nairobi Village to
Simba Station:where you'll board the Wgasa B.ush. line
for the longest monorail ride anywhere. You'll find
slowly through the sweeping plains and panoramic
valleys of•the African wilds. You'll marvel at the vast
array of animals ... some virtually extinct in the wild ...
who roam free here and reproduce in peace.
And you'll know that only the people who made the
San Diego Zoo what it is could have created this
magnificent Park ... the biggest of its kind in the world.
Make it your personal adventure this weekend.
Go wild!
"Giddyup, Rajah !" There 's
nothing /Ike an elephanr ride
to give you that top-of>lhe-
world feeling.
The Park's petting kraal is perfect for
seeing eye to eye with baby animals. But
hang on to your shirt ... goats think
they're delicious.
Comp11/b/e animals roam together over the Park's pleln•
and valleys. But, as a playful watsrbuck is reminded,
compallblllty does not Include interrupllng a white rhino 's
nip/
The Park's entryway leads you through
the world's largest free-fUght aviary
•.• with living color by exotlc'blrds
and plants.
The sulphur-b reasted toucan cage is just one of Nairobi
Vil/age's "watch-for-hours" exh ibits.
"Mmm ••. looks like home ."
Giraffes were msdfl to
order for surveying the
Park's 1800 acres ... wh ich
experts have compared
to the giraffe's natural
habitat In East Africa .
' ' I
. ·One of the Park's highlighls is lhe
monorail which takes visitors on
1 guided tours. The Wgasa Bush Line is
clean, quiet, naturafly air cooled ..•
and the longest in the world!
Take 1·5 south to Highway
78, just below Oceanside.
Then go east, follow ing
signs lo the Park.
I· 5
1-1 5
AdJl!iuion: $1.25, children under 16 free. Monorail : Adults, $1.50. Children 12·15 years, $1 .00. Children under 12, 50¢.
Gates open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
SAN OICCO
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DAILY PILOT .. c:n ____ _
..
Fo1~ The
Record
Births
Marriage
Licenses
~Ufll 16
De"41L\.fPS.IA.RNES,-.ltand'f \.tit .. "''
11, or ''"' LOPf ot Vtta. Ml• on
VLelo and l l!'ld• W•'f• A11•1\tlm,
WARNER-G OALTll!lll,-.\.Wl'll'I W•lltf',
7l, Ill 2752 17!0 EfJf Jonal'IU ltoa(I,
A.1>t. 11• G, L•s VffQ al'ld M•ry Jo,
1i, of $212 C•llfflt9 Drlv• Hlll'ltlrivtort
ISe•ch. IHHIS-WA.LSH.-.Mlch•l D1'tld, lt, of
15ltV, J1c:ktOl'I, MlctWIY Cltv 1nd
A.d•ll,_ o.t!IM1 1•1 of 1Slt\IJ
Jadc90f'I. MldwlV Clt\I. WA.ltREN·YOUJllG.--.L.wi'.tllCI Gtnt, n. of "°' HtU Av• •• Apl. 2)'9, H\ll'lt-
lnglOl'I 81Klt •lid K1llllfffl JOll'IM1
II, of 6051 SVdMY Drlva, H\ll'lllnttol'I
lffch. ' kNEITEL.JOHNSON,-.Ktvll'I Elf'lo'ar ,
22, of 3IOt S.11.h«• Drive, NewPOrt
8Hdl and JudV A.11n, f,I. of UI SOUlll
Fe$hlol'I P1rk $1rfff, Or•Mt•
1LOOGETT ·8LOM.-.J01'111 W1VM, '5.
of 17375 Brookhursl. Pl. 36, Founl•ln
v11i.v end cnenol Def, v, of 2205 w.
BrOldw1Y, trwohtlm. JOROAN·HA.L .-.Fr1111k E1rl, 32, of
)103 Sum•ltl ,La(11 COlll MHa llld
J anie• M.1rl1, 27, ol 3103 Sumatra
Ptau. Con• lt\fta, C HARP ENTIER·0£VLIN.--.J•IM1
GtrvlllJ. Sl, of 107 Cry11•1 SlrNI,
N"1>0rt 8a1ct1 ll'ld MlmJ M•IY. •2,
of no k l11t1 Aotd, NtwPOrt lllCl'I.
$0LGART-JUNKJNS,.-.Oanny Lee, 27
of 1na 1ow1. cost• Maa •!'Id Cllervl
Lw1111. :D, llf I l•lbol CoYH. N9'#POrt
ll•Kh. ' 1.ALUN.SESSUSM.-.ChJrlu AlchJf • 2 ... tA 111 P1ll'l'I, Apt, A, Hul'lllnwtol'I
ISHdl •nd M.Jro1ret Su11n, 21, ot tll
P•rm, Apt, A, Huntl111Jlon B111ch. JONES·BAGGETT.-.RO'ilf( Htrold, 30.
of i70lt Wlrntr'• A.DI. 36-9, Hu11llnctl0fl
BNdl •l'ld P•lrld• A.11n. 111, of 120n
Tun11'11t S1'eet, Gardll'I Gro'<'•·
R O D GE R . R I C H AAOS.-.MIChHI
Elliott, tt. of 15111 JICklOll SI.,
Mldw•v Cltv •l'ld LlllCll Ma•!•· 21. " 21111 E1"1'111'11a Rd,. ANhtlm.
tlA.'l"ES.COLLINS.-.Jol\tt Hcrw1rd, 27,
of DOI North 6tth St., SC.Ottsclale elld Mary Allf1f• 23, of 1617 Tu1tlt1 AV'I.
Aot. 2, Co.I• M .... WA.TSON•JOHNSON.-Jamff ll•lr, 21,
of 750 SOUl!I Lvon. A.pt. '"' Sant• A.t1i1 and "11\11 GW....OOIYl'I, 2Q, of VD V--~ ""2'*" Vl•\o,
111.0GQ..MAfl"l'IH.-10\al'\tt J-.il\, 1',
of ;u.o.1•t11 Plac:t. Costa ~ •nd
C11lr• Taylor, 36. o1 •116 CllCl'l•lolf,
WOOdt.rid H!ll1. tlAYES-GOURTIEll.-.Patrlc •• ~.'.
11, of ft Et9"1 51,, Hul'lllnctlOll Stach •rid Hllln LotrllN. 11, o1 211 eetl
UM. Ul'lfl Anl. IMOW.OENNY .-.Clltford G-. 77,
Ill 2112 Mtrtdoa. COii• MeH Incl Jwu Earnnt. 15, of 11421 K11l1011 urw, All!. c, Hu11tl~on 811c:h. M ETCALF-HURWITZ.-.ANIOICI Dol.tlll•s. '1. of 11111 Bedford Lene,
N""'110f1 l1Kh ">el Suun 811rbtra,
21, ol 3IOl P1rkvltw L•111. lrvlM.
Fr!da7, Jul7 21, lli ... •
Suit Filed
Over Loss
Of Leg
SANT A ANA - A Newport
Beach womao who lost a leg
while worklng as a crew menr
ber on the schooner
"Poseidon" has IUed the.
vesset'1 owners and her U·
husband for '500,000.
Mrs. Cindy Nefronty, 310
35th St., names Richard Kuri
and Howard Carson as owners
and managers of the 50-loot
Grand Banks vessel with Ken-
neth Nefroney aJ codefendant
In the Orange County Superior
Court action.
Mrs. Nelroney charges the
defendants with respon1ibillty
for an accident March 23 that
Jed to the crushing and subse.
quent amputation or ber left
leg.
She claims that the schooner
was bnproperly manned and
that she was forced to take on
crewman's duties at a tlme
when the vessel was off caoo
San Lucas, Mexico.
Mrs. Nefroney, whose a·
husband was working as sk~
per of the ''Poseidon," states
she was hauling in the anchor
chin when the line wrapped
around her leg, crushing it to
the point that surgeons decid-
ed on amputation.
SantaA,.na
Bus Talks
Nearing End
SANT A ANA-Negotiations
for a takeover of Santa Ana's
bus system by the Orange
County Transit District are
nearing completion.
Clayton Parker, deputy
county counsel acting for the
district, has approved terms
of the transfer from the city to
the district and transit direc-
tors are expected to act on the
finalized document Monday.
The Santa Ana City Council-
approved pact calls for the
district to take over the
$12,~a-month subsidy now
being paid by the city to the
privately owned Santa Ana
Transit Corporation to keep it
in business.
Nine new bute& w e r e
ordered by the city and wUI be
paid for with a two-thirds
federal grant of $245,070 and
district funds amounting to
$124,902.
Terms of the pact call for
the district to keep 25-cent
fare installed by the city and
to maintain the present level
of service for two years.
..
Supervisors Wind Up .Tentative Budget
W ....... _ D. C. program :iaying, ''it is cheaper
By JACK BROBACK eluded lhe cout from Newport fll'e lllPPrtSSion -~ asked to share In the cosL He ........ ~ nd boa d embers to
Of ..... •• ,11., •••• u .. _,..,.,1 • ..._ ..... a motion to se r m Beach IOUth to Sao Clemente In the 1bowdown vote, noled that the U.S. Marine ,,. .....-~-!her are SANTA ANA-<>raogo Coun-ded to a--'•te "",000 Jor a \'/ashington when e and lnl•nd to Laj!una ,Nlgpe~ &!pervlsi>rs David L. Baker, Corp< .i .. ayo had provi .,..,,.-••• 1 1 th< county
ty supervilon formally closed Mlaion Vlejo anet O'Neill Robert W, BaUiD and Ralph B. helicopters for emergency ust. trial one-year period with 8 issues critica G
lm ·13 budget bearings Thurs-Clark :....n,oo both trial pro-"I do llOI ... thla ., a crilical request to the Orange County before Congress:'
d " ·'th t taU Park. • ~~-Tra•·1·t 01·s1rtct to join in the In their final action. board ay A1lernoon WJ a en ve Also shot down wit a l'e-grama. ~ , need," be concluded. .,,., members set aside $75,000 to
general fund budget of quest ftom the County Fire Baker poiQted out that most Board Chainnan llooald W. program financially. Caspers providt! rai ses for coun~y
'26S ... 026,840 whlcb calll for a Department to 1peod $24,000 clty offlcWa be talked to were Caspert was more aucceafuJ and Clark are transit district department hea~s .. only Batt1n
property tax tevy of $1.95.18. to lease a liv .. place bell~ in fav"I' of the program, but in Jeltll!( approval 10. a Job. l>oardOnlyinBemakbeerrs.oppo·~ this voted against thos ilem.
_ ~for~f our~mo~n~ths~f «~l'ffCllO.::~llld~~cool~ed~Olf~~conaldeni~~~b~ly~w~hen~_!bY~lll!:_~4or'.:._~the~~C<lllll~~cy'....:in~~~~~'......'.~~~:::_:::___:::.=~::__~~~~~ The rate, If finally adol>ted I-i" -=
by th< Aug. 25 deadline wlll
call for a red uction of 8.42--
centa in the tax.rate.
The big 11if" concerns State
Senate acUon on a con-
troversial tax r e f o rm
measure, AB \000, wb1ch
might not be forthcoming unlil
Aug. 28.
The measure, now in com-
mittee, would freeze county
tax rates at the level adopted
this year, in return for state
contributions to individual
property taxes.
Sears
To hedge against this con-
tingency, the supervisors
delayed action on putting $1
million in to a reserve fund for
emergencies which would, in
effect, boost the tax rate by
2.32 cents,
The county has tradlllonally
carried $1 million in an
emergency reserve fund which
limits its use to emergencies,
auch as fires and earthquakes.
Thursday's proposal is f or
an ,addltlonal $1 million.
In the budget is 12 million In
a so-called contingency f u n d
which can be used during the
year if the .county runs short
of mo~ey, U four-fiflhs of the
county Boord of Supervisors
approve such use.
Jn · the final session, the
board killed two controversial
proposals and a d o p t e d
another. Downed by a 3-2 vote
was a proposed $63,864, 3-
month test program f o r
helicopter a n d fixed-wing
aircraft ~needs for Orange
Couoly.
The proposaJ, a pet project
of Supervisor William Phillips
of Fullerton, originally was
pegged at $250,000, but reduc.
ed on the final hearing day.
The program, as tentatively
agreed upon, would include the
cities of Newport Beech, Costa
Mesa and Huntington Beach,
all of which now have their
own helicopter police Be!Vices.
Gene White, executive assis-
tant to Phillips said the ~
gram had been worked out in
meetings with the mayors and
city managers of the tine
cities.
Propo.00 was the leosing of
three fixed-wing a i r c r a f t
which would allow two in the
air and one in reserve. Use
would be divided between the
cities and the' county daily at 9
bour1 for each.
S$V.S..t1."-4.'1
"V•B .. tlUL .. 97
PVt a,... M3.'LL97
Were 'II to '25
Jr. FuhioD&
Sotanlay Only! 499-1299
ae.ant"e of dresses..
pant ~t.Jr. sizes.
Clearance or
n...,..sbirta
Saturday Only!
3 ... $10
Short and Jong sleeve.
Broken sizes. Colors.
Were '2.99 to
'9.99 Footwear
Satarday On17!
*1-
Women's. children's
sandals. canvas, dress
shoes, more.
'7.98 10 '13.98
Window Shade•
s.11m1a,. Onlr!
'
Home Entertainment Buya
t319.9518"ColorTV,lonl7 219'5
SIM.95 J9"Dl1(k/1.'hi1t, I OlllT 64~$
Sl59.'519"Bl.ek/White.2 oal1 }29'5 , -
109•• ... ·~ rJ, ··"·""""'"'""""'"''"""~--239"''~~. i'J '
"5&35JrColorTV,lonl, -.;;::-. I.~
"189.9Slrtoi..TV.<ooly 27495 --=.
,_ ___ 289•• ....,.. sm. 9S 1r Color TV, 'OQ\ ':a..._~
$'59.9',."ColorTV,2 ....,, ____ 32995
1349.95 16'"ColorTV, l ODlyo ____ 2399s
$U9.9518"' R.-.i:e: c.&orTV, 2 oalf-319'5
1399.9513"" C-lt ColorTV ,2 cWJ-32 9'5
M59.'lla :S"c-leC.lorTV,30!llr-35995
....... 2S•c....kCoJorTV,' ""'1-3 999S
SS79.9S2'"c-.l<ColorTV.2-3599S
t669.9S:S-c-LeCokwTV,3ool 44995
'6.."9.9525"Cftn"°""ColorlV,loN 38995
fl39.95%S'°(Rt_.elColorTY, I oolr-529''
flol.%~ Be.dpiioMs.60llir saa
.SS93S o.,.., 2 Olllr-------
59u
39u
1499.95 Cm 111WYS&n'eo.l OlllJ.---239"
.,;.. .. ._..c...i...,1.m 28~·
IJli9,fGC. .. t I ... ...,--. J cdJ __ ,259"'
Saturclay OnJ7I
12999
8 di.git enuies. .j iao-
swers.. Fk>.atiog dcd-
,rui].
Sut.il M'1 Dtpt.
CUT'25! ,
WM'54-.99
l/2., Eler.tric Drill
Saturdwy Onl7! 2999
I...' !n. tL-vers.ible t:lec•
1r1c drill. ~-HP.
(r Jftsman.
t lt1rJw.-ff Dtp1.
~·ulJy "-ulomalic
Water Softener
Sa1unl•1 Only!
18988
Fully auromatj( siJ:
cycle ,.aJve water toft-
cn('f. #3486.
Pli11ffbiny, Htr1lilft T>tpt.
... --.,.· 299 .. mt.§c.a..SllS.-,lOltf -
..,,,.,.,..,.........,.,...,.._-'-_2 ... 49"'
....... .,_._...., 149"'
$39').Sl!>Coaft 4 WJ 0.,-. IMIJIJ---309"'
Refrigerator Values
WAS NOW
._.,cc.---·""'"""",_ ___ 169 ..
-""-"""''""" 129" Washer-Dryer Buys O.SHAZER·WEILER.--.D11rvl EotM.
20, Ill Hl62 $Mr LIM, Al>!. 23. Hun-
t!l'lllon Be•dl 1nc1 Jar\t Faye, 'JO, of -----------, 17'11 LDI TllmPOI· Fou111a111 V•ll•Y. "' PETEfl:SOH.OUZMA.N -Jlmfl'l'I' H., •7,
•nd Judith, .14, 137f lakll', CO.I•
M•H. tl:ONOEAU·RANOALL.-.Thomll I ,, n. m C•nYOl'I Ac••• Dr .. Ll(IUIWI
Also planned was leasing of
one Bell 47 Ranger helicopter
for at least 40 houri a month
at a cost of $10,560-$13,200 if
used fOr 50 hours monthly.
497. 897 WAS NOW
Sl69.'5Sit;ik e-W...htt.#18100 t99
$599.95Ref~or!l.6C.F .. Side-b,.. a450 Side,#6lll0l'----------
MU95Rd-!9.0ICF,s;.i..o,.. 36"" Side, 162114'.--..,..,.,.-,..,,-.,,.----7 -
$324.9S llefri1entor 16.0C.I-" .. Top 27"""
Freezer.16lOIYl---------,,--
$30i.95Ref'rig:ntor17.0C.F .. Top 25 .....
Freeur,#627><>..-,.,.,..,,..,,.-=----7 -
$329.95 R1:fri1erator IS. I C.1-'., Top 2 71\U
Freaer,#62521~-,..-,,..,,-,,---.--.,,, -
$229.95Refri-eralor12.3 C.F., Top 181\U
Freaer,#6220~---,-----"' -
$369.9SRelri1entor IS.I C.F •• Top 281\11
Frenerwith leem•ker, #6154~0--~-~ ;,,--
U39.95RefriKff8IOr 18.2 C.P •• Top 381\11
freaerwith leemakf'r, #61840'---.,,,--
S269.95Refripntor24.J C.f., Top 231\a&
J.'reeser.#684uu._,,,,-::-=--,.---'7 ·
$424.95Refrigcntor19.1 C.F., Sid:-hr 369 ..
Side #6214'.~--=-=-=-=----
PUGLIESE·LONERGAN.-.Dt11nl1 fl ••
. U. L.A .. 1r.d Sui•nnt C., 11. 2U32
S•nd Dollar, HunUneton Bch.
l HORSTON·LEVY.-.Johl'I W •• '211, Sill
Bell.. 1nd SVJ•l'IM G., 26, 9111
Kallulul, Hunlllltforl kn.
\.ECHNElt·RIPPETOE.-.P1ut Jr., '211,
Men/latta11 lch., alld Dollllll L.., 24
266S2 \IUlll1 ltlca, CIPlllr•no Bcl'I.
M C F A It LAHD-GAAAFA.LO.-.Grtto-
rv E .• 25. 715 w. 1111 SI., Coit•
' Mu•, •ncl N1nq L .. 25, Sh1Tn11n
011k1.
$HUCARD<0Nlt0.-.Wllllam 0., 2',
L01'19 Bdt., •ncl J111l1 c., 25, 1'34
8rookhur11, HU11llntton lcll.
HOGAVERO·BATAILLE.-.Tonv R., 3',
Baldwln Pk., •l'ld 81c1or1a R .. 22. ist
San Jotciuln, L•11uM Bell.
' fl:EVETTE·PAlllTEE -Fr111k It .• 2f,
Santa Ana
Band Wins
EDMONTON, A I t a •
(AP) -Velvet Knights
Drum Band from Santa
Ana has won first prize in
the second annual Klon-
dike Days band com-
petition. Thirteen bands
from Canada and the
United Slal,es competed.
The area to be covered in·
Home Unit
Will Name
Directors
11132 Sill Cr., Hu11l l119lon lldl., Ind L----....,-----~ L•ur• Of'., 20, Lakewood. SANTA ANA-The long-dor-
mant. Orange OJunty ·'Housing
Authority will aee a board of
directors pamed on Aug. 1, ac-
cording to cumot plans.
LEVESQOE·WEBB.-.Loe e .• .0. 9'71
K•old Clrcle, Hurot l111ton llctt., incl
St ndr1 G., 33, Lynwood.
, JOHNSOH-HEATH.-.Gerakf L., ~·· 30921 S111t• ROHlll•, S.n J1un
C•1>l1tra"°" ll'ld Sh1r1111 K •• ts, Lont '"'· ' WILLIA.MS·PUGSlEY .-.Tholn11 H , ,
XI. 9152 PlaYI Dr .. Hun!lmiton lk;h.,
and Gtor11Jena. n. l.orlt 1c11.
Death Notices
EDWAll:OS M•rtti• M. Edw•rds, Aee 7J_, of 211 3'th SI .. Hewoort 8NCl'I. o.ti. OI dnlh.1. Julv '°· 1tn. Svrvl.....:I bY tons, Kobl:rt fdw•rcl5 Jr., NewPOl'I Beech; Brmard H, 11W1rt1 , E1coodldo; c111.19hlt r, Roberr1 . Guttlck. H•rbor City; slurr, Loulw 1m.,.\ld, of T 11 I 1,1n•1 ; ttwn 9r1nc1ct111drtn. Services. Mond1v1 lO AM, B•tl Broattw•r Cllel>tl. '"lrrrn.11 , Hlrbo<' Rtst Mtm«11t P1rk. B~I lll'Olldw1r
~l_,.rv, OlrK!ors.
BALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del l\lar 673.945&
CO.la Mesa 646-1111
BELL BIOADWA v
MORTUARY
118 Broadway, Costa M•sa
LI l-3l3Z • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH•dORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon Rd.
114-111' • PACIFIC VIE\',
MEMORIAL PARK
Ctmetery Mnrtuary
Chapel
-PacUle View Drive
Newport Btach, CaJlfornia
1#-17118
PEEK 'AMILV
• · ()()LONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
"'1.llGINAvt.
,, .......... •1111
8MITlll' .foJtTU.uY
G71W191. ....... --~
Road Work
Delays Seen
SAN BERNARDINO (AP)
-The state Division of
llighways said motorists in
the San Bernardino National
Forest can expect "major
unavoidable delays" w hi 11
resurfacing work continues.
The work is expected to last
about three months, and will
be done only during week
days.
Highways involved in the
resurfacing are Highway 11
along the soulh shore of Big
Bear Lake, Highway 189 and
173 in San Bernardino County,
and 74 in Riverside County.
. First District SUpervlsor
Robert W. Battln of Santa
Ana, one ol. the principal pn>-
ponents of the authority, tried
to get the couoty Board of
SUpervi.9ors to approve direc-
tor appointments this week,
but other supervisors would
not go along. _
Selectioo ol. the govemlng
group has beto delayed while
cities were queried o n
partlclpatioo In the project. To
dale only six county com·
munities h111ve endorsed the
authority. They are Hunt-
ington Beach, Laguna Beach,
Stantoq, Fullerton, B u e n a
Park llld Yorba Linda.
Blood Bank Low
•
Cases May Be Postponed
SANT A ANA -Supplies are ao low at the Orange
County Red Cross Blood Bank !hat m1111)1 nonemergency
cases requiring transfusions this week have been pott-
pooed, officials revealed Thursday.
Jerry Morri30n, public relations director, aaid the fa-
cility at 601 Golden Circle Drive is short about 500 pints
and must make It up qu lckJ y .
Blood type ilself Is nonessenUal in making donations,
sln<e the vllal fluid can he traded al'OWl<f among olher
blood banb just like money to get what Lt needed.
Donor1 willing to help out are asked to call 113$o$38l
during dayUme hours to arrange an appointment at tht
blood bank headquarters. .
Morrison said most hospitals aren 't equipped to take
blood from walk·in donors, because It n~ Blood Bank
processJna and that requir" a prior appolntmeo~
.......... -·
-
S39.9S innerspring or acro-
l'bam mattress.
Sears
Heonr gauge ~yL
Jn white only. 3 sizes.
Replar '29.95
Maple Roeker
Sa1arclo1 o.Jy! . 1988
Spindle bode rocker
in SameJ maple finish.
w .. •79 ••• White
Canopy Bech
Jn rwin or fun. Match-
i~ l-l pieces at sale
prices.
......................... __ .. _ .. _°"_ ..... ___ '209 S-ilch. 1226)
-9Sc.n.,...;"'""'"""'70602-'159
131».9SAato. Tia1-,3~#2280Z '249
S2M. 95 Elee. Dryer wid1
Wrinki.C,...i,#626>L-----1159
l!l4.9SA•10. W•her,Sclf'Cb•h• ,189 t'ilter,#2261;._ _______ _
-..... ~ ................ -'269 Sean&e.r.122904~------
1279.95 GM J)eyer,L.dJ to.:---.. ........ ,,,,.. '229
-..... ~ ................... '209 t'ibtr,#226"<---------
SZ39..95 G"' ~. Asldlalic Ftiirit ' 189 .M11111er. #7%1'1>--------
"'34.95 Elw. O.,.., ...._.. '169 ·
St:lt!OOr, #60804-· --------~95A-. W.Jw.r.U•lDAipcwmo.. _'249
.... .... -.................. _ •209 Te11lpera111n11, #%:l6St _____ _
-9S-.o.,.. . ...,K-'199 ~Bni:. #62906~------
$:99.95 AIUO. Wat!Mr,lqrck,#22801-'249
tl6L9SA1110. Y..Mr,:WprrRotoSwirl '209 AJj111or,#226·'6.-------
tu49.9SPortthlf' 1V .. Mr,2..,......, ,188 3eyiclf',#1 791~--------
$!54.95 (;..°""""''Electronic~. ,209 #718''----------
IJO.J.95 A.,.o. W1eW. witkl Dillpe:_,,.,, '249 #2 18)'---~------
$UC.95 <• °"""' lo'.a.ric Maetf'r, #71?02-
1259.fi A111urnatic. Y»htt, Stir Or.nint:
l!iftu,#226'1
'189
'209
1344.95Rtfriprator17.0C.F .. Top 289 ..
Freoerwilh leem•ker, #62764.---
1%69.9SRefrigerator 13.0C.F .. Top 23,_..
Freeser, #6231--.,,,.,.,,..,,-,..,.---.,,,--
l60l95Relri-entor21.4 C.•" .. Sid""bJ-504,.
Side witb Jeemaker, #6206'!:-=cc---
SotM.95 Relri[tlCtlltor 17.0 C.F .. Side-4tJ-394 ..
Side,#610'~--:=-=-cc-c-c---
$339.95 Relri~ 28.8 C.F .. Side-b,_ 29naa ~idf',#6111~--:-:-::-::-c---"' -
1364.95Rf'lri~or 17.0C.t' .. Top
··-.#62726 299"
' FREEZER BUYS
WAS NOW s:!29.•S UJ>rifll>• r.._ t<.a c.r. 18,....
Bulh-in Loek, #222'--::-:-::c-:c---7 --
S349.9S Upri~t Freeur 19.S c.r.
• ...... _#221 279 ..
S354.95 Upri~, Ftteur31.0 C.I·'.
Built-in Loek,#219 33931
1389.95 Upri~h1 Freezer17.0 C.F. "~•1 .... #204 319 ..
$349.95 Upri-bt Frtner 19 . .'i t:..F,
....... , .... f2ll 279""
$349.95 Cbe.t J."reeserZ;?.l c...-. "·~ ........ 111 279" S259.95 Chei11Freeur 17.2 C.r.
• . ..,,,.·~Seetion,#11 4 219'8
Great Furniture Values
'119. 95 Contemporary Studio Couch
Black vinyl houndstooch cover, Make• 60-in.
cwcrlize bed or 2 sin,Jc beds.
S.41'E 13/ SAl'E '101
Separatelr '22.08
13-pe. Sockf't ~l
S..an Corner Staclio Croup
Two }.en. lounges wicb polyurechlnc f<»m aw ..
ttesses, foundation. &lstcn ud corner rabh:.
S.41'E '931 Deluxe '279.95 Sleeps.,..
Jnnersprins: or wofoam $1ttp $ers in king sizl'.
Mulricolored.
SAJIE 182.951
'87
147~
'186
Contemporary Style Sofa-Sleeper
Handtome modern wfa opens iota a full-:tr,';5
Jite bed wirh 220<oil innerspring mattress. '16. 7 Vecrra (Olefin fiber). Reversible cushions.
•6. 99 Styrene
Tackle Box
s •• .......,.
0..Jyl 399
R-ruol Ca..W...r
-...aion crays.
S.4l'E'3!
.Ans<>J..Dod8<r
Fiel~r'1 Glov..-
Saturday
On.lrt
S 10.99 IOJ>sr•i• kath<r
&J~.A nlu~!
. '
Salur-day
Only?
Saturday
Ont,r1
1111
u.,. or
JO for
Costa Mesa 3333 Bristol St. .-hone:
s 4.o.:l333 -----
J \
I
Friday, Jul)' n . 1'72
f;ontroversial Aide Quits
From Wire Servl<es
otto F. Olepb, 57, con-
trovenlal fonner 8 t a t e
Jl<!laltment security official,
has retJred from the Sui>
verslve Actlvltlet C o n t r o I
Boord, the White House an-
men! bent!lb and decided to
take advantage or them. * -SyeUana Alllluyeva Peltr1,
the daughter of Joseph Stalin,
l\trs. Peten was renting the
Cape Cod-type bungalow slle
sold in 1970 to Mr. and Mra.
David l\1anuel for a reported
$67 ,500. The Mnnuels have
moved JQ l\1assachusetts.
llOllllCtd. ( PEOPLE J ~nlertainer iy lltatbertoa
otepka'i resignation, el-, _______ __. filed a $t0.t2-mlllion suit In
fective June so, end• a atormy says she bas no plans to move Los Angeles against singer
govenunent career w h i c b from Arllona. Paul Anka, contending he
her 1 booking for next winter.
* Brace B. Daytoa, t b e
department atore magnate,
wlll pay 13 mllllon cash as
J)lrt. ot the setUement in a
dJvorce with his wife G"·m-
dolen.
ta! Ml the morrta(e rtJa.
Uon.thtp."
* Nlcbolu Zorvu, tht Seerel
Service agent wounded In the
Ml)" 11 assuslnatloo attempt
qalnst Alabama Gov. Cltorge
Wallace In Laurel, Md., hu1 '::;.;;;;.;;,;;~;;.;;,;;,;;;;;;;
recovered from h1I 'voundJl.31
and will return to work next
week.
former 5ecrttary of State She snade the statement in a forced a Las Vegas hotel to
1 Dean Rmt attempted to break a contract with her,
-te nine )'tlU'l torUer. · tel.,,.,... call to • Phoenix Miss Heatherton said Anka
Under the divorce granted In
Hennepin County, (Minn.)
Dbtrlct Court, Mrs. Dayton,
52, will get the couple's home
in Wayi.ata and lta fuml!hings
plus other property.
A. B. Wentz, special agent in
charge of the AUanta Office,
said doctors at Walter Reed 1 Army hospital In Washington1 found Zorvas in • ' f u J I y
satisfactory" condition.
Phone
6424321
For
Weekender
Advertising
... """""" STRICTL y LAUGHS -Claudine Cassenau Min Fr~nce, enjoys laugh alter Annelies Weber: lliu
Switzerland", gets drop on photographer ' who
thought he was hidden. Two CO¥teslants arrived In
San •Juan for Mlsa Univene pageant.
Utility
1
Seeking
OK for 12th Unit
SA N. FRANCISCO I AP)
-Pacific Gas and Eiec·
tric Co. disclosed plans to in-
stall a 12th ge oth erm al
generating unit at T h e
Geysers in Sonoma County at
a cost of itJ milli on.
PG&E asked the state
Public Utilities Commission to
authori1e the lo&,000.k:ilowatt
unit tti;:it Is t'"'TWCted to in·
( ECOLOGY )
crease the firm's power output
from underground steam weU.
to a total of 608,000 kilowatts.
Six units now operating pro.
duce 184,CXX> kliowatts. Two
more units are scheduled to
start operating next month
and two more are under con.
struction. An application for
an 11th unit is pending.
e Oregon FuR
PORTLAND, ~. (AP)-An
Influx of visitors and a
deteriorating envirOnment are
fast bringing Oregon to the
point of tourist saturation.
Gov. Tom McCall says.
Ml:Call told the Western
Anoclation of State Ga.me and
Fish commissioners the state
is working on a report to
determine the o p t i rn u m
number of visitors each vaca-
tion season.
e Pl11nt Sitings
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Two plans a i m e d at re-
ducing the amount of red
tape for securing new p:n.i.'er
plant locations have won tbe
endonement o( the California
Senate.
Both measures would create
a state board on power plant
siting and cover sites for
nuclear power plants and high.
voltage power transmission
lines.
One of them, by Sen. Alfred
Alqulst (D-Sen Jose}, would
create a nine-member govern-
ing board appointed by the
governor to include our public
members.
The other liill by Sen. John
Nejedly, (R-Walnut creek),
wpuJd have a five-member
board with three p u b l i c
members.
e Frerwatf Sult
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A
group ol West Oakland tom-
munlty organizations has filed
suit in U.S. District Court in
an attempt to Jptlt work on -a
section of the Grove-Shafter
freeway on State llJ&bway 21
In Oalcland. •
Dralted by .the Alameda
County Legal Aid Society, the
!Uit asks the court Ml order
that oo more properties be
bought and no more homes
demolished until the stale pro-
vides decent and safe replace-
ment housing.
e Dam Bill
SACRAMENTO ( AP ) -A
measure reqlllrlng the stale Ml
identify dame that are poten-
tiaUy huardo111 w popillaled
areas was approved by the
Assembly -Ways and Means
Committee.
Slate lnvestlgalors would be
ordered to determine how
many of the state's 892 dims
present hallrd.s Ml areAs
below tlte dams, and their
owners would be required Ml
submit plans showing potentlal
flood areu.
11 Ain"-t Hay
Dealer Back in Jail
By Capitol News Service
SACRAMENTO -A Los Banos man has been ordered
jailed for six months for violating terms of hia probation
in a sentence for operating as a bay dealer without a li· ......
Allred Hunger had his probation revoked by J udge
Lawrence Drivon ol SM>ckton on lnfonnaUon supplied by
officers of the Bureau of Market Enforcement of the State
Deperlment of Agriculture.
In ordering Hunger's jailing. the judge ordered that
no work furlough be allowed and that on arrest he be
transported directly Ml jail without further recourse w the
court.
I
I See by Todays
Want Ads
e CROWD~: Two
baby strollen, 1 blut and
1 yellow, • amall bol>o' 2
wheeler bike and a baby
aeat on WbeetJ wtth round
tray. All clean and ln-
ooodltloo.
e TREY CAN'1' TAKE
ll'HEM WITH THEil •
this q....., bod, 9' -oU·whtte vtl\llt IOfa and a
COlllOte ltlreo II IOior to
hAve to 1111.Y bthlnd. Mar·
be wltb )'Oil.
Tbtre was no indication televlalon station after a New told the managemenl o f
what otepka planned to do Jersey ttal estate man said Caesars Palace he would not
after 1,aving Uie government. she 11 moving back t o perform if Miss Heatherton
Deputy White House JWess Princeton, N.J. to rent a home was on the bill with him,
aecrelar)' Gerald L. Warren she once owned. despite an earlier contract.
said otepka's letter o I · Robert Dougherty, president The suit said the hotel then
resl&nilton Ml Pmident NWID . ol Stewardson & Dougherty canceled its contract with
. lald he wu ellglble for ntJn. Reol Estate Associates, said Miss Heatherton but offered
Dayton, 53. is chairman of
the board of Dayton Hudson
Corp., which operates depart.
ment stores in Minneapolis,
Detroit and elsewhere. }le was
sued for di vorce by his wife of
28 years on the grounds of a
"course of conduct delrimen-
\Ventz said 7..orva!I will re-
main in the Atlanta office.
d~pite an offer by PreNdent
Nixon of the "assignment of
his choice" after his recovery .
• 6%
16
terest
ometo
<»sCa•lf;.-:a•eArc24•c•s •
Depcmit $5,000 ilrmole.Eilm 6~ mch
ymrfarZ.io 5:,-r !trow, 5% i-hook
aMWdllalao antl•blr.
FREE
[!] MDey Onbs
'With $1,000 m!nfon!JD
.,.lmct1.
0 '1iawJers Cbecb
with $1,000 mlDimmn
balance.
[!! Nalary Service
With $1.000 minimum
balance.
r;i 'Jrust Deed Nole
L!!J c.ollection.
'With $1,000 mlnimmn '
balance,
[j] PhomcopyService
for Important docmmmt&
Wlth$1,000
m inlmwn balance.
[I Saw>by..Mail
1'>stagc
[1J &:hanw: Cbed;s
.-
.a.. COSTA MESA CO~lMUNITYEVENTS OLD TIMIR ·NEW TIMIR ,
-I
CAUFORNIA
FED!IW.
SAVINGS --;·-;;
NAT1Cltl
l.AlllaT ........
ronucic PICNIC-AU•. ' 1 :30
Ttte Dedication tn honor of Judge Dodge-
Sing Alone wtlh Bob Duggan. can Lucy
U S.1505 for detaill.
AmNTION LADllS
Mll& COSTA Ml.IA PACllANT
PIUTA DI COITA MllA
OCT. U
500 prtzes plus opportunity to partlclpate In
City and Ownber Greeter AcUvltiea. Must he
mldent ot Harbor Area -18 Ytara &: over. C:OU Robin Reed 979-1000 tor detalla.
ervices!
• or111a •
AUt$T
0 ' THI MONTH JESSIE M. FU RR
Jessi~ M. Furr, born In
\Va.co, TeXlll b now a real·
dent. of Anaheim, Callfomia, and a mother of three chil-
dren. She had her Art Train-
ing with .Isolde Phell, 01'-
an~. Cnl ., and Guett Gal-
lery, Anahctn1, Cal.
She Ml bten pnlntlni four
years and has learned to
tee the world and appreciate
Ill beauty. She ls venatilt
tn 1ubject matter traditional
thru contemporary.
•
FREE
m .Monthly Money
Plan
@]. CJw:k Holders
for gift checka.
§}Pamng
while iD our o.flices.
1131 Comn1qnityRooms
for charitable
and educational groups.
Where available.
§]Loan Cmnse1ing
and literature on home,
pool, property impromnent
and mobile bome loapL
!isl Inre•branclt Deposits
and Withdrawals
at any cl out oflices.
~ OJt'line Elo.:trmic
Instant Senkic
Acoounll lnturtd up 1o '20,000 W.,.
IQtnC1o1thlUnbid .... 11: m:m111t.
Costa Mesa Office:
2100 Harbor eoull'llld
548-2300
Anaheim Office:
600 ti. Euclid Avenue ns-2222
Orange Office:
4050 Mel/Opolltan Dt1ve
In CllY Cenlor
839-3033
'
\
• r
•
MID-SUMMER SAFETY SAVINGS • • · · · . and ....
. JUST IN TIME FOR VACATIQ" J~VEL-~RIVE IN ·SAFETY & COMFORT
WITH NEW TIRES-NOW ~;A.-T 1 ••1•TER .·SAVINGS THAN EVER BEFORE!
•WAGONS• CAMPERS• VANS·::• MOlOR!HOMEs •:DUNEIUGGYS •SPORTS CARS.
~ ,.·-.............. ·,-.,.1..i ' • .~ . , • • ',l-;
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT
, Polyester/Glass Belted
TIRE SALE
.
-caCli ............ --.... ·-..... ,. .-t ................ -.. .. .-n ,...,_ .......... ...., ............ ,..,
· · Complet~BRAKFREL·lfft · ·
•I , ~,-fl., i'• • J,.I
NOT JUST ..M )R'AKf{ftEUNE .
But wel do al,I lllis.
• :::':'..::::i""' -.... ": $' 1··
L•tllf!N ftll '~ • '¥ I '. ' wllte(il • -' • • ~ " a. ..... ' ...... -...... II MIYJ ftly • '
"'" llllf. I ' 4. IMPld .,_, fthn ~
. 2 TIRES
2 WHHLS
EXCH~GE
•• . . .
FRONT. END ·ALIJINME~l . '~' .
Mliirnum.perform•nc1, ride, ''°"r• :}~,.' · 1.~ ,
• 11.t:·•nd,tlro woar. Wo cor_roct ca,. ONLY ·.,. .. .
Crooked .WflHls ·rob your-. car, Of " ! '$850
twr., c•mbitr, toe-in, toe.out to your ·\ !t. " .. •
cir manuf•ctur1r'1 1peelfjc4tion1, • ',;i~ ·-~ '\ l•{ '" -"""'"
and· safety chKk' apd od)ust'1Gin' ~-..., .
steering. . , · • '· . '~-W ~~~ · : )
•
~-urlzer
SHOCKS '
AIR UFTS
Thal Raise The
BACK OF YOUR CARI
" . \ . ...
·01sc BRAKE , ,
RELIN£ ·~·
'
INCLUDU t IMw, t-.._. ,,_ ... ,.. ...... _....,....,_,,,,._._. __
..... li1akip ......... ,.. ... .,. ••• bll'.i
Charge ital 7.75-14 / 7.75-15 S.25-14 / 8.2$-15
4 for 178 4 for•aa
wtR£
. '22.
EACll ... ..... ,, -· plus t1.7$
fM.Ex. Tl& .....
4 BIASPLIES QF TOUGH NYLON CORD
• ~TRENJ M.IBBER •FAMOUS DUAL TREAD DESDt
te\11 1-··4
(WERE $27. / $27.50 EACH) (WERE $30. / $31. EACH) TIIEAD WHAT IS BIAS pt.Y?
8.55-14 Plu1 12.12 lo 12.46 Fed. Ex.
4 for•92 Tax P'r lirt1, it.pending on
1ize.
Tr.. plltt (cord lmbrk) d t. '"--
PLIES lmp••ll"llff with ll.lbbel" ~ -n.. ·1 from -bud (wirf ring) IO IM oth« 9l
Ill 8111111 (blM) IMQ'lnQ f/Otn 30 lo $1
General TI re ..• • '(WERE $32.50 EACH)
BEAD de;tMa. TIM lrt-.:1 rubb« II hn bondM
(~ 111 llW tire CM:&M,
RADIALTIRES! General Radial Ply
Calibrated"
SAFETY
CBECKt'.
YOUR.CAR
1. BEFORE STARTING
'YOUR VACATION . .
·JET~RADAN ( • t-... ,~·. ' ' . ! e4'PlyllaJonpon!Bell •·Fa~DuaiTraod
. e 211ayiio eofts Radlal Desi~ ., ,
'.. Plies • Stylioh Sllm WhllMlts .
RADIAL TIRES .. deeigned too PJO'tidli-klfto .nt1ge, ftlngll
lfKf stability •• , •nd now C•llbraled ••• ~ · ll'lltc:Md bf
. C<imputon 10 give • smooth l'kf9. ' ' '
·~ ;.:. ; · · ·. OUR EtPERT .
WHEEL 'BALANCE· ·cAN ADD MILES
TO YO.UR 1 TIR~··:wfAR!
.. I COnii •'in fOdavl : :
,...1 ' , ,.
\• .. ' '
I \
1
I
. I
I
I
.,
"
ca
So
m
acl
ha
to
I
not
0
I
I
SW
my
the
di
IU
y
a
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wl
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E
w ...
. BEA ANDERSON, ldltor
'""'' .llllr 11. 1m ''" ,_
. .
Ann Landers
Illness:·
Cr.own,
Cross?
I DEAR ANN I;ANDjlRS: Five yem
ago we learned that my wile baa multiple
1cJerosi!. She managed well until
11ietntly. She ii becomlng"severely in-
capacitated and I know she ii dtpresaed.
Someone told me that you printed a
wonderful letter a few ye an ago .from. a
man whose wile had M:s. Will you print
it again? I need help. -S. T.
PETERSBURG
DEAR ST. PETERSBVl\G: 'lllal lel1er
appeared la 1111. It woalcl meu Ullle
witlloat the orl(laal loller so I am prillt.
Ing both.
' DEAR ANN: For i5 years I have been
~led to a woman .who bas multiple
sclerolils. If I held an 1-l<>S job I could
have a fairly easy life, but I would need
to hire a companion for my wife. Instead,
l have arranged to be close by and yet
not a handmaiden to her. I own and
operate a summer camp for boys. In the
winter I run a sk.J lodge.
rm an active, fun-loving 47. I enjoy
,,_lain climbing, skiing, horseback nm. camping and lls!Ung. I'm becom·
in1':fru11lr~ted becauae of what l am m•• I'd sJ•• '-""'"' lo •pat mr ai9_r around a womaa and feel Ibo
...,..,..ofherannsaiwndmO. • I want to walk Into a d!nlng•room with
a,WU'D&n at iny 'side. I want to dance IDd
swim and bike with a woman wbo ablru
my love of nature. I acbt for tbO F.·
~hip of a fi!male who can do
" llOlDithln( with me bcJlda ait.
b It possible \'> lharo sucb pleuu"'5
with another womaJl without becoming
eniOtioDally Involved! I dcubl IL Whal'•
the ,alternative? Wha~ about otbers who
are married to crippled mates? Can you
giVe us some nalbtlc 1dvk:e? -
SIGNATURE WITHHELD ON RE-
QIJES'l'
DEAR FlllEND, It WMkl lie easy to
~ -..... plallludel bot 1-
-and -Y deserve belier.
FreqaenUy wlle1 I Jact Ille blwledg•
er uperitnce to aclvlle a reader I call •
aa uperl. Tbe Upirl I bave called A to-
da)' ... Cldcap collape. Ills ......
lells yoo m010 about l!lm llwt I coold.
Here H ls:
. J;lEAR MR. : Ann
Linden has asked me to answer your
letter. I do not have Ann'• wisdom, but I
d<rhave inllmate knowledge ol your prob-
lem •inc• I have Uved with tt · fi>r JI
y~an.
There Is no universal solution because
the needs and the temperament of iIJ..
diylduals dUfer. A aolutloo that makes
1e115e to me may be unacceptable to you.
You say many nonpal· activities are
denied you hecaU>e of your wile's af.
fUction. I hope you have not magnifled
the Importance of these acllvlUea merely
bfiCause you feel Y"'l aro being ~led.
SO;ine men have wlvea who can dal)ce all
nlgbt, but they have unhappy ma~ages.
Your wife's disability. ls tragic, but it
would be infinitely more tragic if you
aJlOwed It to embitter you. Try to think
of ber misfortune 81 your opportunity for
peraon.al lullillmenl HolV many -"' I truly needed! Yiell, you are.
u you aro frust rated and mUeu, I
auigest you •eep II to 7ouneU. Remember
your wUe Is mlJsin( oome thin(o, too. I
alto auggest that you steer clear of ''CO!Jl-.
pmtooable" relationshlpa with other
women . such relatiooshiPI m dUficult to
""'trol.
Tbe first step jn your adjustment Is to
forget the oltcnlaUvea. Take your wile
with you wberevtr 10'! can, even in a
wiieelchair. Itpep ber hopes alive. ~age be~ to exmlle and do
wl)ltever she Clll to feel uaelul. I ·~ork
wilh my wlle every, ••eomc In lllerapy fehlcDS, She bu IJVlll me IOme• rtol
1.-la courage. ' we all admlrr maturity, ae1n-
ud _...... but .. -.. """' with
-qualltld. Ci><m"'llOOll hml ,1 ... ,.. ..... opporlllllt:I .. ocqulN llJem. ,,. Ami l8dln ..,., "11'1 ...
wbalhl~ltw,llallillrwl!lllll
!bit counts.• -ANONYMOUS,
aJW&. I
Breezing
ltkntrltltll llJ Stitt Artllf Tll'lt ''"°""
lnte
Severol -Oranc• c o a s I JrnUPI are
aalUni Into Ibo CbrlllmU -early,
&lvlnl ...tdenls a c:han<e to make boll·
day proparallons • breeze.
OfferlD( Cbrlllma• cards for sale at a
di>oounl duril>I July aad August are,
the NewpQl1 Harbor Sputie t.:eaave.
tbe AiWlilll')' ol Hoag Memorial Hoopital,
•
Pte$byterl$n and r.ur -(Ulldl fl autdre11'1 Hoepltal "'0...,.. County.
AccOrdlnf to l4rL !lid>a"1 E • ~r. chalrawl ol the Spalfle
League sale, proceeds will benellt
cerobral pai!led young adults anll
children from 0..,. County. ·=
Discounts are .. oife~ oo all cird
orders, added M11. Robert L. Baro .. oo •
.C<>Cbairman. and 1000 oelectlonl from
major card companies are available. a.
------------'-'Membernnctprovtsfonal
Sailing into the
Christmas season early
are (left to right)
the Mmes. Richard
Schumacher , Jack Love
and Howard Fletcher Jr.
They are anisting
with Christmas card
sales.
the cards at a series of coffees and open
hoosea and Mrs. Schumachtr will 0.
range to have books brought to buyeq"
homes.
Cards will go to regular price Sept. 1
and will be sold until Dec. 1.
lloag Auxiliary will displa,y its sel~
tion during an open house in the hosp~l
<'Onference center Thursdiiy, Aug. :n,
frc1n 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .. acco rding to MC!.
l\fatthew Gorry, cha inn an of the Chris\·
nl as card co.mmittee.
The cards will be displayed beginning
Aug. I in lhe hospital lobliy and a 20 ~
cent discount is offered. ; :
Punch and Judy'Guild, under lhe di~
tion of ~Irs. Pierre Sl"vnya and ~
Phillip Northcote, will offer cards Augl.-
Dec. l. ·
Under the • direction of Zl-1rs. Aian
Ferguson, Queen of Hearts Guild ''ill
sho\v cards during a series of cofftts
v.'it h the first set for Wednesday, July it>.
in the SOUth Laguna home of Mrs . Jeff
Townsend. Mrs. fl.1acnuley Ropp will co.
host the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. affair.
Cinderella Guild, directed by ~tn.
Dean 1'1c:Cann and 1'1rs. Barry \Yilliams,
""ill offer cards beginning Aug. I, and
Little 1'fermaid GuUd, HWltington Beach.
v.'ill display them during coffees begili-
ning Friday, Aug. 4.
Further lnfonnation may be obtained
fro m the aulld olfice at CHOC.
... ... ... •.'
Br;ight . bigh,ts . Lose Luster •
By JO Ol.80N
Of tM ~Ir '"" Stiff Music is "soul food,. for Jo Ann Ken-
tcil.
Once her livelihood, it is now her
avocation.
The former wife of band leader Stan
Kenton, Jo Ann now Jives in The Bluffs, a
few miles and a few memories from qte
Newporter Inn where she sang with
Freddie Martin at the peat of her career.
Sbe aptly describes bersell as an in-
trovert. and it's easy to see why the
bright ligh!S and one-night stands of a
singer's career ·did not appeal to her.
Bom in Hollywood as Jo Ann Hill, she
graduated from Manhall High, attended
UCLA for a year, then became an airline
• •
•
I
stewardess. : .
She went 'fo· Rome! to live with-• girf
friend, theii . traveled to Tllrkey with
another friend 8hd tberO began her stage
caroer ot the Istanbul Hlitoo.
ult waa1 my fint glimpse of the very
rich and the very ~r ,'; she said of
Istanbul. "I~ was very depresSing. 'fl:!ere
were certain places you never went
alone.'' ·
NO MUSIC
She sang .witmut·ber sheet music for
several week! because the country was
"very sticky about customs" and it was
difficult to get her 'music across the
border.
Her career took her to the Colony Club
in London, back to New York for study
. .
Jo Ann Kenton, whose
nemt has been on
m•rquees around the
world, relaxes at home
with Boff.
• • •
with; Stella Adler and Lee Strassberg, to
Harold's Club in Reno, Bimbo's in Seat-
tl e, the Flamingo in Las Vegas, .the
Continental Plaza in Chicago and other
famous night Ill'!'~
Tbe hanJshlpo and loneliness of travel·
Ing wero deciding !actors in her decision
to leave show ;bU.siness. "If you made it
so you could afford to take someone with
you to .pack and unpack it wodld he
okay," she explained. "It's a lonely life
when you do a single act as I did.
"The peop". who were hardest to deal
with were the nightclub owners," she ad-
ded. "Some treated you with little or no
respect. Quite a few people in that
business will put down their life if it will
advance them.
~OT EXTROVERT
uMost people in show. business are ex·
trovert!. I'm not. Jt is usually insecurity
that drives them there. It just doesn't
show me what my needs .re. I need that
home atmosphere to shut out the world
and find a peaceful level."
Another dispute Jo Ann had with show
business was that she could not do new
songs and interpret them the way she
wanted to, because managers and au-
diences wanted old standard! and old
favorites.
Now, the pop and jw singer listens to
music instead of making it. She buys
records, listens to music at wort and
1oes to bed to music.
She obtained her real estate license in
D,ecember of 1970, after her marriage to
Kentm en~, ind moved to Newport
after coming from the heat of Palm
Springs to "cool off."
Her job keeps her occupied six days a
week, and she spends her remaining time
1tudying astrology, relaxing and taldng
care of her lt-year-old miniature
tchnauzer named Boff1
BEGAN AT 1%
"I'm not on an astrology kick," she
emphasizes. "1 wouldn't govern my life
by it. It's interesting to see how it
cfelcribe1 people." Her study of astrology
bepn oecrelly when she WI! IZ, she ad-
ded.
lo Ann stUI keeps track of some of her
show boalness friends, such as Burl
Bacharach, who ..... her nen door
neighbor in New York. "It's fun to watch
people I've known struggle along and
make It, If she commented.
And she still ii a Stan Kenton admirer
and keePI In touch with hJa children .
61 l 'm very proud to bA ve been mattied
to him+" ahe said. "I'm v,_ry much a fan
ol hJa croative genius. I've been a Ian of
hJa alnce 1 dll!COVerod him at 17.
HQne shouldn't marry one's idol,
thoq]i, I'm too romantic and W\practical
for that."
Jo AM'• asplratlan la for a happy,
peaceful home life with "just the riaht penon," a We that tends ~'toward {he
norm."
She's not carter-minded ahe aaya, and
II conlont to bO clomeatlc. "I've been aet·
tied down all my llft. That's what went
1111mt my grain ahoul show businesa -
all tile traveling .......i.
"I like muJlc ,..,. much, but I didn't
Ille the Ille !bat went with It."
•
Photo album shows the.
Newport resident
during her stage
career, which she was
happy to leave.
• t
I
DAILY PILOT
~J11nior ·Power: Now A Major Factor
After winninz the state Build-a-better Community ·
award based on their many-faceted community proj·
eels, Huntinilon Beach Juniors are adding another
endeavor 'thfs year -maintenance 0£ a recycling
center. For the .state. recognition, the group received
a $175 check from Bank of America . Discussing the
upcoming project with W. S. Peterson of the bank
are Oeft to right) the Mmes. James Shepard, Karl
M. Foss and Robert Sutake.
' . . .
Nuptials Link Coast Pairs
STEIN-PHILIPSON
Married in the Newporter
IM with Rabbi Emeratus
Norman Feldheyn officiating
were Eileen Sue Philipson and
.$arry M. Stein.
Their parents are Mr. and
Mi's. Philip H. Philipson of
Newport Beach and Mrs. Sol
Ste.in ~f Torrance.
Attendants included Andre
GrOSli, Margie Stein lllnd Olene
Brown. Stuart Stein a n d
Stephen and Lee' Philipson.
. The bride was educated in
San Bernardino and now i!I a
~tudent at Orange Coast Col-
lege. Her husband receh•ed a
BA at the ' Uqiversity of
Louisville and an MA from
Spaulding College. tille 1f-
liliated with ?.eta Beta Tau.
SHOTTS-JACKSON
Victorian Square, Carson Ci·
Outdoor Meetings
MRS. STEIN
ty was the setting for the msr.
riage of Mrs. Kathleen
Jackson and Ronnie Lewis
ShOtts .
Their parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Edward L. Hobel of
Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Shotts of Ontario. At-
tendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hom Jr.
The new Mrs. Shotts is a
graduate of Costa Mesa High
School and attended Orange
Coast College and t h e
American Airlines Stewardess
College.
Her husband is a graduate
of Chaffey High School. at-
tended Stanford University
and played ~·ith the Minnesota
Twins.
GRUPE-RUSSELL
Brya~· Arnold Grupe of San
Juan Capistrano c 1 al med
Club Agendas Relaxed
Warm summer days have
!nspired the planninl of gel·
toeether1 at barbecues, and
other groups are continuing to
~t for lectures and p~
grams durlne this season of
reJaxatlon.
Anchor Lodge
La Leche
DisCUasion topic for the next
meeting of LI Le<he League
of Huntington Beach will be
Birth of the Baby and Family
Adjustment.
The session 'will begin at 8
p.m. Wednesday; July 26, in
the Fountain Valley home of
Mrs. Ronald H. Schtnkelberg
Sr.
years ago will be shown dur·
ing a Night of Memories Fri·
day, July 28, in the Balboa
Yacht Club. Also to be shown
wlll be movies taken by Vice
Com modore George
Hoedinghaus on his June
cruise to Cabo San Lucas.
Soropt imist
RepresenUng N e w p o r t
Kathleen Ann Russell as his
bride during nuptials in the
Arcadia Presbyterian Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren H. Russell or
Arcadia, was attended by ~1rs.
Thomas Wyper ano: the Misses
Sharon Sinclair, Susan Grupe ,
· Donna Armstrong and June
Perkins.
Her husband, son of Mr. and
~1rs. George Grupe of San
Juan Capistrano, as k e d
William Loveland to be his
best man. Ushers were David,
Robert and Jeffrey Russell
and Bryon and Bradly Silva.
The newlyweds, who are
graduates of Cal Western
University. will reside in
Newport Beach.
GARVER-KEEFER
A garden ceremony at the
()mununity Christian Church.
San Juan Capistrano linked in
marriage Robin Chris t-.i n e
Keefer and David· iames
Garver.
The Rev. John D. La•gley
performed the rites for the
daughter of Mrs. , Ethelyn
Keefer of Sm Clemente and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Garver of Walnut'<Xeek.
Miss Carol Langley was the
maid of honor and Dale
Garver Jr. was the best man.
Other b r i d a I attendants
were Miss Laurie O'Grady,
Miss Judy Sullivan, Jim Davis
and Martin Garver.
' -
Classic Look Favored ·
By LAURIE KASPER
01 ftlt o.nr 1"0•1 l!tlf
Jt's been said many tlmea
before.
But Nan Miiier. public rela·
lions director for I h e
California Mart, S8id it again
during a showing of the Fall
Scene-Stealers. ·72 for buyers
surveying the offings of the
Los Angeles garment district
recently,
"!l's a gr-eat---tim& for
fashion. Women can choose
what the y wanl ."'
Although manufacturers are
reportedly offering both the
"cool classics" and the "kicky
ideas," lhey appear to be bet-
ting on the former.
They were asked to present
for this show what ft1ey feel
will be their "hot line," their
best .selling style of the season
... "what manufacturers feel
American women will wsnt."
~1iss Miller, wno com-Separates are apparently
mented on the show, said she being given top billing on the
would have chosen more of a market this seaso n. Dresses.
variety of differing styles if however, .unless they were
she had selected the model's Jong. \\'ere missing from the
garb. But the manufacturers' show.
choices, she said. indicate that Pantsuil.!. with a vesl or
··comfort is now more im-sweater between the jacket
portant than impact." and blouse. are shown for day
The styles are comfortable, or evening 'A'ear. Campus
relatively conservative and Casuals chose the sweatf'r
compatible with what has been e-0mbination. Checked pan!s
shown in the past . and vest "'ith a plain top and
JACKE-T OR SHAWL· --~oi·IL.j'ac.k.el.. \\'ere featured
Halters top dresses, skirts by Ellen Tracy. And, .Catalina
or panl.8 for eve.ning wear. chose to top the ir pants-vest
Some o( these were combined outfit with a cardigan.
with a jacket or sha"•l, SOLID TONES
perhaps as a protect ive cover-Knits. wool and pol yes ter
Ing against fall 's cooling are the featured fabrics .
breezes. Colors are warm , , . green,
Jean Blanchette for Geno black, gold , orange or '.''ine.
showed a long velvet skirt Some prints were shO'.''n in
with matching velvet jacket evening wear but the solid
covering a satin halter . Paul tones prevailed.
Marls Co. offered the jacket Variations of fitted bodices
and halter with trousers. leading into slightly gathered
long skirts in S-Oild • ..,it and
clinging knit or wool were.
shown by several manufactw-
ers. .
Roncelll Knits' interpretation
was highlighted by rufnes
around the neck and wrists.
Elon called its version of the
halttr top and be lted waist.
the "spare rib dres.'f."
Prints, or courst, varied .
Hitch Hiker U.S.A. 's maxi
bloomed with the hibiscus.
India Art Palace's kimono waS'
pr1nlei!-wltllht(lrO'g!YPhics.
For separa tes, however, it
will be a plaid year. Plaids,
most of the traditional tartan.
a.re matched or accent a ch~k
or solid. Habitat even claims
their plaid is exclusive.
Sha wl s and scarves and .
chunky silver and gold jewlery
were sho"'n to accessorize the ,
outfits, Handbags are soft and
furry with ma"tching caps or
large. heavy leather.
Horoscope: Gemini Lie Low
SATURDAY
JULY 22
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Mareh 21·April 191:
Put off long journey, if possi-
ble. Revise plans. Check •
writing. advertising c o p y _
Postpone. plans which woold
restrict freedom of movement.
TAURUS (April 20-May ~):
Pull in reins of budget. Find
out what's coming in, going
out -and learn reasons.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Lie low. Walt, listen and
observe. Confer with Taurus
individual. Confide in mate,
partner. Harmonize family
relationships. A void the sensa~
tional. Maintain steady pace.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Be realistic . Deal with "what
is." Use material t'lt hand . Get
job completed. Key is to be
perceptive. Be sensitive to
subtle nuances. Take nothing
for granted. Double-check.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Some friendships are put to
test -and some may fail. But
vou will find out where you
Stand and this is all to the
good . Refuse to be discourag-
ed by minor setback.
VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ):
Concentrate on basic issue.a:
Those who advocate lhortcUtl
are misinformed. Know it.-~
respond accordingly. Arle1 is ,
likely to figure prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
Study Aries message. Be in-
dependent ; make your oWn
decisions. Original approach
now can pay dividends. Accent
is on review of personal
philosophy. Don't be afraid to
change your mind and plans.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21 ):
Missing link ccin be obtained :
Key is first to realize the
necessity for additional
boomerang in your favor. pule arises among fr iends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Maintain neutral stance. Re-
18 ): Patience now is your ally. fuse to be caught in middle.
Obtain tiint from Capricorn Advocate change in kind man-
message. Dealings indicated ner .
with Gemini and Virgo. Dis-PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20);
Woman Takes Chair
material. Teach and learn. U t a h businesswoman
SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22-Dec. 21 ): Realize there Ui Jean \Vestwood was
more to situation than may Sen. George ?ifcG ov-
appear on surface. Expand. Look beyond the immediate. ern's selection as new
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. chairman of the Nation-
19 l: Restrictions may appear
Don 't be too demanding. You
get more now if diplomatic.
Familv member who was
obsHn8te could have chance of
heart. Outline needs. Show
willingness to co-operate.
MAYTAG
WASHERS
DRYERS
WAREHOUSE
PRICES . . ' , Members and guests of the
Anchor Lodge, Va11 Order of
>\merlca will gather at I p.m.
Sunday, July 23, on the picnic
grounds of Halecrest
Clubhouse, Co1t1 Mesa for a
barbecue.
Harbor Soroptimists at the
bienni1l convention in Chicago
was Joan Williams.
The bride is a graduate of
San Clemente High School and
her husband was educated in
San Antonio and served with
the Marine Corps. They wUl
make their home in Concord .
lo he order of the day. Some al Democratic party. ACTIVE A Alpha Ph i delays are for your benefit. She succeeds LawTence COMPANY
Apparent setback c o u I d 0 842-4426 All south Orange County 'Brien in the post. 16110 Gotflerd St.
Special guests wlll be Robyn
Worden and her family . MJ.u
Worden. Orange Coaat College
~bolarshlp recipient, will at·
tend California State Univer1i·
ty, l.<>ng Beach in the faU .
·--Other honored guetts will be
Grand Lodge executive board
member, Andrew Wendell and
hi$ wife from Alhambra and
dl:;trict board members.
··Teen Challenge
Challenge and rewards of
women today will be d.lacuued
by Mrs. Bonnie Broome at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 25, in
the Teen Challenge Center,
Orange.
Swim Party
·Temple Eilat Youth Group
has planned s swimming party
and hamburger barbecue for
Tuesday. July 25. st the
Mission Viejo home of Jeff
Roberts. The event Is part of
the current membership drive.
Welcome Tea
li:lterns and Residents
Wives' Club of Orange County
Medical Center will host the
aMuaJ Orange Flowers Bnd
i)iendship Tea to welcome
wives of new interns and
residents.
• Setting for the Tuesday. Ju-
ly 2$, event wlll be the Santa
Ana home of Dr. and Mrs.
Davkl MacLe<:.hlan. Chairman
Is Mrt. Mich .. ! Zueker.
omoera are the Mm<>. c.
Thomu Arnl$lrong. presl·
doul; Qrqory Polito and
ZIJcUr, v I ct prf.lidtnts:
Mlchael Smith and Nickolas
Sllmack, MCrellrl.,, 1 n d
Riehm! Taylor, tttuurer.
Alpha Phis are fnvited to the HUNTINGTON llACH
next meeting ot the Lagun•r-:---------------------::;;;;:----------·Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~·~·~·~·~·~·~~·"~~~w~·~""~~~"~~~
Hill! alumnae trOUP Wednes-
day, July 26. in Clubhouse 3.
A social hour will begin at
11 :30 a.m. Following will be a
buffet luncheon and a display
of dolls by Mrs. Jewell Smith.
In keeping with the national
philanthropy or g i v i n g
cardiac aid, the group will
help equip the resuscitation
room for heart patients at
Saddleback Community
Hospital.
Jr. Ebell1
Selected youth-of-the-.month
for July by Newport Beach
Junior Ebells is Raymond
Schnlerer Jr.. an Estancia
High School student. ·
The ... or the Raymond
Schnierers of Costa Mesa is
active in two Boy Scout troops
and is an adviS(lr to younger
scout members belonging to
St. James EpiscopaJ Church.
Raymond is an Eagle Scout
ca ndidate, an advisor for
''outh in Act.ion , a senior
acolyte and a sen'ior Episcopal
Young Churchman. . '
LB Women
Offering wOmen in Laguna
Beach an opportunity to learn
crafts techniques is the crafts
department of the Woman 's
Club of Laguna Beach.
The group meets on the
fourth TueSday of each month,
with the next. gathering slated
on July 25 In the clubhouse.
Ch r i 1 t ma s decorations.
tri ms, amaments and gifl8 are
being made during the sum-
m~r sessior.s and many of the
llems wlll be offered for sale
during the club's Christmas
BouUque In November.
BYC
Slides taken of raw 10
patterned in patchwork is
our slink of a dress rem in-
iscent of the 40 's. all acry lic knit.
purple/orange/green .
sizes 5-13.
$46.
mhion island
open late mondav & friday
nights, wnda'( 12-5
l
'
ANNOUNCEMENT
FASHIONJ ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
SUNDAY SHOPPING ,..,..
Tht followln9 stores are now
OPEN SUNDAYS
for your shoppln9 convenience:
1. AT-EASE
2. APROPOS
3. BACK STREET
4. BATH SHOP
S. THE BROADWAY
6. 108 BURfl(S RESTAURANT
7. WALTAH c'L.ARKE'S
I . COCO'S
9. 8. DALTON
10. EL' POCO
11. HAIR HUNTERS
12. HATCH'$ HALLMARK
13. KARLS TOYS
14. LANZ
15. MANDEL'S SHOES
16. MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS
17. MUSIC HALL
11. NEAL'S SPORTING GOODS
19. J. C. PENNEYS
20. PHELPS MEAGER
21. PAUL ALLAN SHOES
22. THI RIGGER
23. RUSSO'S .
24. SEE'S CANDIES
25. THE SHOW.OFF
26. Sil VERWOOO'S
27. THE TOl/ICCONIST
21. VIKINGS FOUR
29. YAMATO'S RESTAURANT
SHOP THE OPEN·AIR, OCEAN.VflW MALL
I ' ••
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Super Bowl Pro~ises
I
Big $ Boost to Area
NFL Headquarters Set for Newport Beacli
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of llM OtH1 P'lfot St•ll
Ora.nge County and the Orange Coast
area ln .partlcu!ar, figures to get a giant
econofll;1c boost from Super Bowl VII,
professional football's biggest spectacle.
The seventh annual event will be stag·
ed . Jan. 14, 1973 at the Los Angeles
Cohseum, but much of the activity will
take place in the Orange Coast area.
Not only will one of the two team.c;
participating in the classic be quartered
here, but approximately 1,500 media
representatives and a good portion of the
~.ooo Super Bowl ticket-holders coming
lnto the Southland will stay in the county.
That's the word from th'e National
Football League headquarters in New
York, which was contacted by the DAI·
LY PJLOT Thursday.
Accord.jag to Jim Heffernan. director
of information for the National Football
Conference, the Super Bowl will mean
milloos of dollars to the general area.
"The Super Bowl generated about $8
million in eronomy at New Orleans last
year," says Heffernan, adding that a
survey in Miami two years ago found
that $15 million was turn~ over the
Saturday before Super Bowl v and $40
million was handled for the entire week.
"That. of course, was money that trad-
ed hands, but a great deaJ of that wac;
brought in," says Heffernan.
Although the NFL says practice sites
for the two teams has·not been determin·
ed,. it. is al~t, '-~uffif that one site ~ill
deluuteli ·6e .m otilng.-Coonty, possibly
Santa Ana Municipal Stiidiiim.
The Saddleback IM (in "Santa Ana) will
house one ~of the teams while the
Edgewa~r Hyatt House (in Loni Beach)
will be the other teams's quarters, says
Heffernan.
"You ·can be assured each team will
practice' in a spot near its headquarters.
We ·wM.t a short bus ride. \Ve're not
going to~bave the fellows riding buses for
a half hour to get to practice."
WILLIS REED
Reed Arrested
After Hassle
NEW YORK (UPI) -The captain of
the New York Knicks basketball team,
Willis Reed, was arrested Thursday night
after he )Je(aJDe involved in an argument
with an off-duty patrolman, police
reported.
Police said Reed pulled out of a
driveway at about 8:30 p.m. and alleged-
-ly cut off a car driven by PtI .. Jos.eph
Gaurino, assigned to the commun1cat1ons
division. • Gaurino walked over to the car, and
Identified himseU as a police officer, to
which Reed allegedly replied "I'm a· cop
tod." Reed then allegedly brandished an
umbrella and attemp\cd to drive away,
according to-police. .
Gaurino called tor assistance and stop-
ped Reed A patrol car from the Forest
Hills stationbouse arrived afl:~ ~au_rino,
Reed and four witnesses to tbe mc1dent
went to the stati0J1hoUse in their own
vehicles, police said.
Reed was charged with reckless en-
management, impersonating a police of-
ficer, menacing, harassment and a motor
vehicle violation . He was released on a
summons pending a later court ap-
pearance.
1'he Newporter Inn in Newport Beach
will headquarter the NFL with all 325
rooms going to members of the media
and NFL, says Heffernan.
"We (the NFL) will virtually move our
entire office headquarters to t h e
Newporter. We estimate that some of our
people will come in before the first of the
year. Our offices at tbe Newporter will
be completely staffed 10 days before the
game.
•\we figure that between 1,400 and 1,500
members of , the media, and that includes
television, radio, per.iodicals a n d
newspapers,~ will be staying in Orange
County. There will be some staying in
Los Angeles proper, but 90 percent of the
people involved in Super Bowl VU will
be in Orange County.
"We also estimate that 60,000 ticket!t
will be sold to people outside the Los
Angles area proper. We sell tickets on a
national level. Most of those people com.
ing ~to the area will stay Ql1 an average
of three days. Ana of course, many of
them will be coming to Orange County."
Heffernan also adds that other hotels in
the Orange Coast area will be used to
house the overflow of press represen-
tatives.
''We will use two other motels but they
have not been determined as yet. One
definitely will be in the general vicinity
of the Newporter Inn.
"You can safely say that Orange Coun-
ty will be the real center of activity the
two weeks prior to the game," say~
feman.
Sports Clipped Short
Gabriel Improves;
$6 Double Payoff
LONG BEACH -Lo1 Ang~les Rams ,
quarter,back Roman Gabriel . was
discb'.arged from hospital ,Thursday and ·
reported making a gOO:d recovery from a
collapsed· Jung.
The 31-year-old 'field general is ex-
pected to do some Light jogging Within 10
days and resume contact wprk within
four weeks.
Gabriel, the most valuable player in
the National Football League in 1969, suf4
fei:;ed a right lung collapse during a
training seSsion at ~g Beach Monday.
A tube wa·s inserted surgically in his side
to reinflate tbe lung.
""' JNGLf:WOOD - A pair of heavµy
favoted wffiners has produced the lowest
daily double pay_off in 33 years of
thoroughbred racing a.t Hollywood Park
-just $6.40.
Bengal B~y· paid , $3.60 to win in the
first race Thursday and Savitt returned
'3.20 to win in the second to produce the
lowly figure. Previous low at Hollywood
1'af:k was an $11.60 payo[f June 3, 196L
-"" LOS ANGELES -Jerry West, the
perennial All·Pro guard of the Los
Angeles Lakers, told a columnist he has
signed a two-yea~ contract
presumably his last -with the National
Basketball Association team
West was quoted as saying he was
.. very happy" with'the pact and that he
''couldn't be happy" with anything less
than $300,000 a year. The $600,000 figure
for the two-year pact bad been rumored
around town for months, ever since West
guided the Lakers to their first ever title
in this city after a decade or trying.
Lakers officials were not immediately
available for comment. ,,,
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Unseeded
Rhodesian Andrew Pattison, 23, upset
fourth-seeded Pancho Gonzalez 2-6, 6-3, &-
4, in the Buckeye Open Tennis Cham·
pionship Thursday. He meets second seed
Bob Hewitt in Saturday's semifinals.
Hewitt defeated Jim McManus of
Berkeley &-1, &-1 in the other quarterfinal
singles match. Together Hewitt and Pat-
tison defeated New Zealander Jeff
Simpson and Mike Estep of Dallas H , &-
3, -H in doubles.
Top-seeded singles player Jimmy Con·
nors of Illinois and Gonzalez defeated
Charles Owens of Alabama and lan
Guerry of Tennessee 7-6, &-2.
""' PORTOLA VALLEY, Calif. -First the
good news : Cleveland~Indians' pitcher
Gaylord Perry, who lives here, pitched
his 16th season victory Wednesday night
in Kansas City.
Now the bad news:
Sheriff's depµti~s infonned Perry that
burglars broke into his home earlier that
day, escaping with $1,600 in valuables.
""' TOKYO -Mayumi Aoki clipped two
~nths of a second off the listed world
rerord for the women's 100.meter but-
terfly swimming event today with a
clocking or 1:03.9.
The world record of 1: 04.1 for the event
was set by Alice Jones or the United
States in Los Ange les Aug. 20, 1970.
Miss Aoki, one of Japan's hopes for the
Munich Olympics, bettered the listed
world mark in the finals of the All-Japan
Swimming championships.
""' AKRON, Ohio -"Very Lucky. Very
fortunate . Very pleased." ' Ron Cerrudo, once one of golf's
bi'jghtest young stars until sidelined with
severe back trouble, kept repeating the
three phrases after establishing the first
roun_d~lead in the $150,000 American Golf
Classic Thursday .
Cerrudo, knocked out of action for
eight mOnths )Je(ause of a back operation
in 1970, had just come within one stroke
or .matching the course record on the
vast stretches of the d e m a n d i n g
FireStone Country Club course.
~s five-under-par 65, including a bogey
on h~ Jast bole, gave him a one-stroke
mljrgin ·over veteran Kenn it Zarley and
foimer J>GA champion Ray Floyd.
" ""' LOS'. ANGELES -Danny "Little Red"
Lop,ez.: ~ntinued his knockout string
Thursday night with a first-round victory
over· Rl',:eviously unbeaten B e n n y
Rodriiuez in a scheduled 10.round bout
at the Olympic Auditorium.
Lopez used three lightning left hooks to
floor Rodriguez three times in the first
round.
Sutton · Goes
Against Phils;
Dodgers Fall
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los
Angeles infield did its weekly collapse
and\J,he New York Mets turned it into a
2·1 4'ictory over the Dodgers.
Jt was four more errors for the shaky
Dodgers Thursday night. Afterward,
manager Walter Alston observed, "Al
Downing threw 110 pitches. Without the
errors maybe he would have thrown 75. ''
It was Alston's way of saying Downing
deserved a much better fate than his
sixth loss in 11 decisions, a loss
punctuated by an unearned run which
broke a l·l Ue.
Alston said he has no changes in mind
for tonight's series opener with the
Philadelphia Phillies. Don Sutton, 11·5,
will start .for Los Angeles, against the
Phils' Ken. Reynolds, 0-5.
New York, whlch snapped a three--
game losing streak as well as the
Dodgers' three-games winning streak,
continues ·its swing through the West
over the weekend in San Francisco.
"Errors are all a part of the game," a
dejected Downing said. "It's not m~ job
to worry about them. I just have to get
the next guy."
Someone should certainly worry about
them. It was the third time the Dodgers
have cominitted four errors in a game
and twice they've committed five.
"I can't ·criticize anyone," Alston said.
"If they're pulling bonehead plays, that's
different. It just seems Utey go in
spurts."
Bows to Australia•• There have been a lot or spurts.
however. With the four errors, the
Dodgers' season count soared to 88 In 86
grunes. Unseeded Laver Dumped
'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Corona del
f\1tr's Rod Laver. the world's best
u~cdcd player, and three of the top ~ were eliminated Tbursd~y in an
ul!l'"t-strewn third rOUJld of the $50,000 w .. blngtoh Star lnlernatlonal tennis
championships.
Laver, unseeded here be<aUAt llo failed
to survive the Orsi round of a touma-
mtnt three weeks ago In St. Louis, was
upset by 2l·Ye&Mld Austnlian John
Al<l•nder w, f.2 , 7·5.
Aleundcr cloeed out his first victory
mer Laver by hitting sizzling sldellne
wlnnt'rt to take thelillaJ lwo g~ and __,--
break a r..s lie In the llurd set. The young
power hitter upset ste0nd seeded Nikki
Pille ot Yugoolavia In the aecciJd round.
Hlgh-seeded pl•Jttl who loot were No.
i CUI! llryldale of South Alrica, 7 .. , 6-0
to Arthur Alhe ol JUchmood, Va., No. (
Charley Pua .. u ol Loo Anlelel e-t, &-7, w to R>y Ruf!elo ol Allllralio and No. 5
Tom Okker of Tbe ~. W, W,
6-3-to Ismail El Shale! of J:ppt.
Topse<ded John Newcombe o I
Australia gained the quarterllnols with a u, &-2, 7-5 victory aver Omt Brllaln's
· Roger Taylor.
It was Steve Garvey's second error of
the night which led the way to the lie-
breaklng run .
Ken Harrelsen was safe on Garvey's
throwing errorwith one out in the li'th
and then Willi• Mays crashed a double
off the lelt field wall to score llarrelsen.
NIW YOll( U>S AHOILES
H1rrtllol'I, ..
"""' d Miiner, Ill 'rtOM'·. W G1rmt, 3lt c J-.lf
kllftt(li, rl ,......,..,.
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I 0 I 0 ll'trt«. Ill
4 1 1 0 Vtll'nHM, 11
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l001G1rvw.J11 l 0 t I OowftlflO, p
l\Kkl'llf, "" ,,.....,, D
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Totll ll r ' t
Ltl.ttvrt, ~
Tot.i
• 0 I t J I I I
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t • 0 0
•• 0 •
A 0 I 0
1 I 0 0
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0 0 • 0 ' ... ll 1 1 ,
.,. 010 ~
100 000 000-1 H"' Yor\
\.Of """'"'
Friday, Ju~ 21, 1972
U"I Ttl"lltll9
CONVICT BOBBY LE E HUNTER LANDS A LEFT ON TIM DEME NT IN U.S. OLYMPIC TE AM TRI ALS.
Knifed Man to Death
Hunter's Opportunit y:
Hy pocris y of Ol ympics
John Van Reenan , one or the world's
leading discus throwers , will not be able
to compete in the 1972 Olympic Games ..
Why ? He committed the worldly sin of
being born in South Africa. 1
South Africa has not been invited to the
past two Olympics as a protest to its ·
apartheid policies. In 1968 world swim
record holder Karen Muir was denied the
privilege of Olympic competition.
Her South African citizenship made
participation in the Games impossible.
Yet bad she been born in the United
States, knifed someone to death and then
been sentenCi!d to 18 years in prison for
WHITE . I J J ~
' GLENN WHITE
manslaughter, she would be eligible for
the Olympics (providing she made her
nation's team ).
Seem incredible? Hypocritical'! Double
standard?
Perhaps. But it's happening in 1972 -
at least it could if South Carolina convict
Bobby Lee Hunter is given special
challenge consideration tor the flyweight
berth on the U.S. Olympic boxing team.
Hunter was defeated in Thursday
night's U.S. Olympic team trials but still
has a chance to make the team if the
U.S. Boxing Committee designates him
to go to the triaJs box-off August 5 in
New York.
Besides, whether he does or doesn't
make the team really isn't the point. The
real issue is that he COULD make the
team , that he WAS given special leave
from prison and that he IS a convicted
slayer.
l cannot conceive that a man who so
viciously took another person's life would
be granted the special concession of leav·
ing confinement and then representing
his country in an event that is supposed
to be built around the Ideal ol solid
sportsmanship,
There simply ;s nothing sporting about
a fatal kniling.
Yet Hunter seems .(o have considerable
public support in his bid to leave prison
long enough to try out for the team and
then participate in Munich.
He was already granted leave to com·
pete jn the 1971 Pan American Games at
Cali, Colombia, -where he gleaned the
bronze medal. . •
Under this precedent anyone confined
ln a penal institution who ls blessed with
special talent should be given leave to do
his thing.
Musicians, artists, photographers, doc--
tors, whatever, are to get out for special
AREA TRIO SHARP
IN ROWING TRIALS
A trio of area rowers sparkled Thurs-
day in U.S. Olympic rowing and canoe-
ing trials at two locatioos.
In the rowing t11ab at Kent, CoM.,
llwilington Beach's Tom McKibbon
gained lbe stmliloals in the single sculls
diviaton with • victory.
In the canoeing triab at Rocldord, lll.
Rob Mildlell ol Newport Beach woo hls
·men's kayak singles beat while lellow
Newporter Andy Wlegand bagged his
Canfdlan singles race.
WlogMd later !tamed with Roland
Muhlto of Cincinnati to win u..ir heat in
the men's Candadian tandtm wlvlslon.
oe<:asions where they can explM their
lalents.
What does it maltcr that they 1uay
have taken a life. or committed some
other offense?
Recall the casr of the 4-ye nr-Q[d girl
who was sholgunned to death 111hile
pl aying in her front yard. Four men
stand accused of that crim e. If 1hey are
convicted , ho w \1·ould you like to have
them represe nt ing our country in the
Olympics someday ·!
U.S. Olympic Committee officials told
this column that their hands are tied in
the-case-or Bobby Lee Hunter. There is
no USOC legislation that deprives some.
one of the chance or making the team.
So the burden of responsibi lity falls on
the state of South Carolina. "'hich
permitted bim to leave confin ement.
Some of Hunter's backers en!/ thi.'i
special consideration a part of rehabitit.1·
tion. But how far does one go in
rehabilitating?
USOC officials say they can't be tha1
concerned about · one man among 467
athletes. But if I were the ones sharing
quarters with Hunter, J'd be concerned.
And wh<t will be concerned if he gets
into another beef and knifes someone
else?
II that should ever happen , the people
who backed this shockingly absurd move
are the ones who should go to trial. They
will be the guilty ones.
Confident Grant
Signed by La kers
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Travis Grant
became the top scorer in college basket-
ball history at Kentucky State, but he
says he doesn't expect much trouble
learning to play derense in the National
Basketball Association for the champion
Los Angeles Lakers.
Grant, the Lakers' first choice In the
NBA college draft, si~ a multi-year
contract Thursday. Tehns were not
disclosed.
The &-foot-8 inch forward, who scored
4,065 points in four years on 64.1 percent
shooting and an average of 33.6 points per
game, conceded he didn't exactly con-
centrate on defense in college.
Grant said if he had an,y difficulties it
was in handling smaller men, sOmetbing
he doesn't ex.peel to worry about in pro
ball.
TRAVIS GRANT
Hunter Beat en
In Trials; Has
Outsid e Chance
FORT WORTH (AP ) -Convict Bobby
Lee Hunter had more to lose than any
(lthcr fig hter in the U.S. Olympic Boxing
Trials -his temporary lrecdom -and
the pressure of having to re turn to htll
jail cell became a true-to-life nightmare
Thursday night.
"Hunter may have over·trained." said
conch James "Red" Douglas after 17·
year-old Tim Dement o( Bossier City,
La .. pounded out a · three-round dcciston
in the flyweight bout.
"\.1unter Was too 'keyed up. Nobody e\s.e
here had to go back to jail if they lost.''
Hunter,.serving the sixth year of a 21)..
year sentence at Manning Correctional
Jnstilute in SOuth Carolina Io r
MUN I CH
197 2
manslaughter, must retun1 to prison
unless the U.S. Olympic Boxing Com·
mittee designates him as a challenger i1'
the trials' Aug. 5 boxoff at Bea r Moun·
tain . N.Y.
Winners in each of the 11 divisiqns here
must defeat a challenge r in the boxoff
before a trip to Munich, Germany, and
the Summer Olympics is assured.
Hit's not over yet for us ," said
Douglas. "I hope we get a challenger'•
role. We'll.just have to wait and see."
However, the boxing committee would
have to select Hunter over 1972 Goldt>n
Gloves champ Gregory Lewis, who is ex-
pected to meet the classy Dement in the
finals here.
Hunter was bronze medal \vinner in the
1971 Pan American Games. Dement ac-
tually was the top qualifier for the
Games, but was too young to compete. ·
Dement, a classic jab artist, bloodied
the brawling Hunter's nose \vith a tattoo
of left jabs.
Twice Hunter came within a whisker
of decking Dement. .
"Hunter stunned me twice." Dement
said. "He can hit hard and I was trying
to stay away. I had to think more than
in any bout I ever fought.
"But be was an easy target for the jab,
and you could count .the number of times
he tut me 0t1 one band."
Douglas admitt'ed "Dement gave Bo~
by a boxing lesson. lt was the best I've
seen Dement fight."
Hunter, a brawler with a d)1lamite left,
never got untracked against the frail -ap-
pearing ~foot·IO Dement In the Ill-pound
bout. .,.
ANGELS SC HED ULE
TW IN BILL TOD AY
NEW YORK (AP) -There are better
things than a day ol rain but at this
particular poi11t tn the season, rain was a
happy happening for ti-., Ca lllornii
Angel•. . !.-Oser of th...., straighl galll<lS. the
Callfomlans were In a hitting slum)>
Thursday when they moved lllto N..,
York for tbe first ot a fiv&game series
with the bot Yankees.
The .game w .. postponed until t..i.y
becaw. of rain, providing at least L tent'
porary hall to the losing streok.
Today's lirst game began II 2 p.m.,
PST with KMPC broldcasting both lil\I.
Tbe ralnout means tbi:re wUI lie
doubleheaders loday and SatuNlly p1!lo •
1ingle grune Sunday.
•
'
I
]6 DAILY PILOT F,lday, July 21, ltn
CdM Extends Lead Tars, CM
Post Cage
Triumphs .With 10-2 Triumph
Corona de! M•r High'• sum-mer league baseball team
shook loose for silc runs In the
bottom of tho sixth to win
going away In Harbor-Hun~
lngton Beach action, belting
Estancia, 10.2, at Costa Mesa
Pork Wednesday.
Harbour, the latter with two
JMte1 1board.
Newport Harbor 111 g h ' s
111tt11C11 '" basketball team eased to its ... ,. .. nl
°"4N•, ••· • J , t 1 eighth straight FootbUl High But it went for naught when
Costa MW came up witb all"
run.o In the third Inning.
H•Y ... ,., •• o t o summer league triumph in as ~-.i~ 1 ! ! o many starts Wednesday night, Mc:u~"' flt o o 0 ! rolling by Santiago1 72-55,
The win ups the Sea Kings'
lead over idle Newport Harbor
to a full game.
Other a c t I o n Wedne!day
resulted In Costa Mesa taking
the · meuure of Huntington
Harbour, 7-t, and Edilon
stonned by FolBltaln Valley,
1·1, on the winner's diamond.
Corona'• ninth win In 12
starjl was trlu•nod by Fred
Moore's two-run tiztb-iMing
double atld the !lrong pitching
of Bob l'almer.
Palmer went six IMlngs,
struck out seven and walked
five. He wu ·touched up for
two runs In the third when
Steve Morton cashed In a pair
ol nulllUI with a double.
Steve Matt doubled In two
for CdM In the llrat Inning~
Craig Kennedy and Doug
Moll homtred for Huntington
Dennis Delaney d o u h I e d
home a pair with the bases
loaded a n d John Brown
singled In the third tally. Don
Tryon got Mesa even with a
tW<H11n tingle aod Bill Vale n.
tine singled in the winning
marker.
Brown pitched five innings
of shu!DUI ball, aUowloi two
hit ..
Net Tourney Nears;
Midgets Vie Saturday
The 10th annual Huntington
Bench open Wlnil toocnament
will be held Aug. 10, 20, :A and
27 at the Pacific Sat>ds Tenn!!
Club th.is year.
· Nearly SOO people are ex-
pected' to compete in the
event, with trophies being giv-
en out for the following
categories:
Men's aingles (open, B, c.
D); women'• singles (open, C,
D); men's doublts (open, C,
D); women's doubles, (open,
C, D): and mixed doubles
(open, C and DJ.
'lbe entry fee is $5 for
singles and $8 for doubles. For
uiore information c o n t a c t
toornament dlrector Ray Sena
Sands Clabana Club at 536-8006.
The entry dendline Is Aug.
13.
" Thre«1uarter midget racing
nl\11'118 to El Toro Speedway
Saturday with action begin·
nlng 11 7 p.m. with time trials
and th•· lir!I trophy dash
slated for 8: 30.
Four beat races, a semi·
main and a 30-lap feature race
follows.
Santa Ana's Chris Olm·
berworth wlll be trying to ex-
tend bis NMllA point stand·
ings lead of 246 over
Inglewood's Frank Tiffl
Others competing at El Toro
tnclude Arcadia's Gary Hill,
Rowland Heights' K e n n y
Gidney, COvlna's Dave
Fender, Long Beach's Steve
Drennan, Glendora'a P au 1
Fender, Cerritos' Mike Ollvero
and Pat Slaney of Torrance.
~
Southern C.lilornia College
Is having l!ale ol athletic cloth-
ing today through Saturday lo
raise money to complete the
school's new truck and buy
much-needed track and field
equipment.
For sale in the gymnasium
are a 'variety of new factory
over-orders such as football
jerseys, jackets and tee shirts
from various universities and
athletic teams.
The school is located at the
intersection or N e w p o r t
Boulevard and Fair Drive.
"Dodger '72, '' a review or
the first half of the Dodgers'
National League season, will
be presented on Channel 1 I,
Monday at 8 o'clock.
The hall-hour show will be
presented again Tuesday, July
25, at 4:30 p.m.
The show will feature the
Dodgers' play in the West
Dlvisiqo Of the National
League. The Dodgers, Cin·
cinmiti Reds and Houston
Astros have taken tums swap-
ping t~e lead during the first
half of play.
~
Ping pong, in the form of a
block party, is on tap on
Newport Island Saturday at
Marcus Avenue as upwards of
SO table tennis doubles teams
vie for the title.
Defending champions John
Stumetz and Dan Nixon will be
on band to defend their title.
CompetiUon gets under way
at 11 a.rn. in the closed in-
vitational and the cham·
pionship finals are expected to
take place at 5 p.m.
Four tables will be set up in
the street with spectators
welcome.
Baldness Conquered
ANNOUNCING!
POLYSCALP®
The Transparent One
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11ylott, •ltd hard ltoff
1tolrpiectt oluctl•t•.
St• POl Y $CAt ,_
nllN YOU DICID°ll
12 MONTH LABOR & MATERIAL GUARANTtE
HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTERS
Costa Mesa
' Jl2t Harllor
CALL
642-1781
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"'''"'' d 1 o o o Costa Mesa was also vie;. =:,:;:j," jt : 1 1 torious, taking the measure of \>:[~ "rl' 11 0
80
f 8 Los Amigos, 52-48. ~1.,,11> f f J Burly Jim Swick tallied six
w.1~111,, 10 o 0 ! 0 fie.Id goals from close range
ROl'lllulno, » 2 0 o and added eight fttf! throws ~.·rf ' : : 0 Mel•'"'· 10, • 2 0 ° for 20 points wbUe throe other
Huritw, c ',, g f, g NewpQrt Tan were in double ~ilr.r,' "~ c o g figures. Tot•s 26 2 6 t '°""'' "' "'-' 11,1 Swick and Jamie Holmes
•• , l'I r111 dominated the: boards and tir:P~1l' I g f! ; Jack Altman turned in a ~~l'I, •• ~ , ¥ sparkling first h a I f per· ~·tr.~b"' )b ~ '• 1' f t d .'Vt· ,1 f ! ~ ormance a guar . .,., er f
0
g ¥ Mesa'• win was led by the o, 20 ,, o 0 twin figure scoring of John
OJPlwe,20 I o o O • ( ) M-•· ' , o 1 2 Cummins 13 , MJke Berry
Tot••• kor. 111 1111127119,10 .' 1' (10) and Rick Browning (10).
Esl1flCl1 00'1 000 o..! ~ 1
Coron1 ott Mer 31& oo. .-:-fo 6 f
Hunt. V•llf'r Elll1o11t1
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l6117J¥ sco•t b~ Qutrllri 14 20 10
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11-12
17-.U
Vikes, Poly Collide
For Long Beach Title
LONG -BEAClf -Marina
and Long Beach Poly coUide
tonight at 7 at Loog Beach
City College !or the regular
SCC Five
Forfeits
S outh er n Ca lifornia
Colle£e's summer le a g u 'e
basketball team has absorbed
a near-fatal punch in its quest
for the Costa Mesa open
league championship.
SoCal bas been forced to
forfeit two prior victorieS over
Zubies and Coast G r a d s
becauire it used an ineligible
player.
It was ruled by the Costa
Mesa Recreation Dept. that sec had used a player already
signed with Laemmle.
Thus Zubies and Coast
Grads pick: up one victo ry
each while sec slumps to a 3-4
record following its 72-60 win
over Laemmle Wednesd ay
night at Orange Coast College.
\Vilson got its fourth \Vin of
the year with a 74-71 victory
over LIFE in the other half or
the twin bill.
Llll'llml1 ('41)
Smlll'I Ptr+"er l <11mmre-Walker C1ld~!I WoOlll'v Fttn1lr1 C•mP1r+er1 J •me1 Tottls
ffl ft '1 t11
10 3 l 13
0 0 1 ~ ~ f ~ s ~ ~ : i:
01 3 S I
l ~ 1 ° ,~ 11 17 J
SOC11 C01t11e-1721 lg II pf Ip
P, Oulnn s l l 19 J, CilUffV ~ 4 ) 11 o~ ''•'' R1c1'111nOk J 0 ll Curtis$ I O 1 1
Plf'I' 4 ' I 17 Edman!on <I o 1 ,', W1111r1 . 1 1 l
Hflfrori 1 O I 4 T0!1l1 JO 12 11 n H11n1m1: sec. D·».
Archfr Llndl •Y UodYkt Ftfconer Carrldo M1c1n1,rt Tol1l1
season Long Beach CC prep
summer league championshi p.
Both teams are undefeated
after six circuit t e s t s •
Marina 's Vikings gained th eir
sixth victory with a 65-52 win
over St. Anthony Wednesday.
Fountain Valley lost to Long
Beach Jordan, 55-51, in other
action involving Orange Coast
area teams.
Mark Adams was high point
man for Marina with 19
counters while Dan Malane
of Fountain Valley turned in a
nice aU-round game f o r
Barons, scoring 16.
MlrW.. 16$1 U2) St, Ant.ny
Ford T .. 4fl r t:_
SWlfliOll lJ l 9 LOI~ 6\llJ Ad1m1 1 .s , 19 Shtl~V 1 1 1 5 Roner S O o 10 "'I'°" 0 I l 1 Ug11nd o 2 o 1
TorelJ '' 11 ' 65 Haltrlmt ; Merlnt lt·21.
""1111111 Y•UtY (JIJ (U) l8 ./Drden ~l•ne ft It pf '" ~' ...... ~ 10216 ·~ s 4 1 '' ~k 5 0010
TrtsSler r ~ ~ ~
Dorset o o I o
Tottls 23 S 5 51 HllUHme; FOllnltl~ V1Uev. 30>2'. .
Wrestling
Results
5 YEAR/50,000 MILE .
Wa1nianty
At No EMtr.1 (h ,1 rg ~
" •• ' o\ • " • • ' ' " '" ' "
CLOSE CLUBFACE
FORIUJW:DJJE Wh<n the ball ls baMI in tbe
sand. you tlsouJd close your
elublaee sllshUy u you addteu
the sbo" I iWo 111t88<'1 that you
we a pitcliing wedJ!C in.mad of
a sand wedge.
This club, when closed to
the left of tatget, will cut deeply
into the sand and ride well un-
der the buried ball
Were you to Ute a s:ind wedge
Tlitb tbe normal opened elul>-
face, yon'd merdy slioe thinly
thr0"8h the tsnd and WI to lifl
Ille ball out.
Don't swing uy harder than
normal on this shot, tbotllb thq
is the urge we all have. You
nUght slip in the sand and cut in
too far behind the ball.
Arnold P1lmtf'S "'HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PumNG." A copy
of this tllnl·pltktd booklet Is yours for 20C when Yo~ •Ddolld
a 1t1mped, self,.ddrnstd envtloPt •lone with your r1quat to
Arnold P1lmtr, in c:1r1 of this newspaper.
Qualifyi11g Set Today
For Pro Drag Titles
Orange County Internationa1
Raceway's finest su m m e r
hours are on tap tonight and
Saturday as the 6th annual
U.S. professional d r a g s t e r
championships get under way.
Qualifying for top fuel, !un--
ny car and combo eliminator
classes began today at 5 and
continues at 9 a.m. Saturday.
An overflow crowd ns ex·
pec ted Saturday for the finals
¥.'hich features ' a purse of over
$40,000 in cash and accessory
awards.
The P 0 A championship
began in 1967 and the annual
event has set attendance
records every year out. Over
18,000 attended in 1971.
An added attraction for fans
this year is the allowance of
self-contained camper vehicles
to camp overnight Friday in
the raceway parking lot.
The grounds are limited to .
self-contained vehicles only.
A parade will get the cham·
pion.ships off Saturday at 5:45
with TV's Greg Morris
presiding as grand marshal
while Barbara Roufs is the
queen.
some as the main challenger
to Garlits' title of "King of the
Strip," will pilot a lightweight,
Jong wheelbase, rear engine
dragster, similar to several
other rear engine cars in the
classic.
An added incentive t o
drivers is a $1,000 payoff from
OCIR to the first man to
break six seconds.
Racing fans are looking for
the lowest times and the
tightest racing in the third and
fourth rounds of the 32-car top
fuel field.
It will be during these
rounds when virtually all re-
maining car crews will be
boosting their nitrornethane
percentage to tak~ advantage
of the cool, dense .air settling
on the track after sundown.
The asphalt offers max·
imum traction at this time
because of a light build-up of
hot , sticky rubber f r o m
previous runs .
Pat Foster will be seeking
his fifth consecutive victory at
OCIR ·in the funny cars
division.
Laguna Tourney
Diahlos, Tritons,
Artists Advance
Undefeated r..11ssion Viejo
and challengers San Clemente,
Ocean.side and host Laguna
Beach advanced to th e
semifinals of the Laguna
Beach aummer league basket-
ball tourney following vic·
torles Wednesday.
Monday Mission V i e j o ' s
Dlabloa and Laguna Beach's
Artista tangle in the opener of
5:45 followed by San
Clemente's Tritons a n d
Oceanside at 7.
Consolation tests are at 8: 15
(Dana Hills and Mis;s!On Viejo
No. 2) and 9:30 (University
and Laguna Beach No. 2).
Mission VJejo swept aside
Laguna Beach's No. 2 team
Wednesday jn first round bat-
, tie, 91-56, behind the scoring or
GU Normandie (18 \, Steve
Rudisell (17) and Ro b
Ferguson (16 ).
San Clemente earned a
semis berth witha 1 5 • 4 4
triumph over Dana Hills;
Laguna Beach advanced with a
71--57 win over University; af1d
Oceanside rolled over Mission
VJejo's No. 2 team, 68-35.
Dan Collen worked over
GWC Falls
To Cypress
WHITI'lER -·Cypress
College stormed from behind
to capture a 81-75 basketball
victory over Golden West in
Rio Hondo League p l a y
Wednesday night.
Golden West's Rustlers had
held a six-point advantage at
the half (42-1~). but lhe
Chargers outscored c o a c h
Dick stricilin's club, 45-33, in
the second 20 minutes.
Jeff SI. Clair paced the
RusUers with 20 points while
Gary Orgill colleded 14 and
Jef£ Butt and T·aras .Young
had 12 each.
Ortlll $1. Cl11r ~"" ®"' -· WlllOM•
... .... Wiii ~1SI II pf ''
''',," ' ' ' t 1 3,o " l : ,•,: • ' l
1 0 0 ' ~ l l'l 7S
Vouno MclClnnev
Tol1l1 H1llllm1: GWC n , Cypreu l.J
University with 22 points as
Laguna Beach jumped to an
early lead and never trailed.
Jell Giese led University
scorinli with 16 points.
u1un1 Inell "ft 2 JUI" '•
~,.~MlllMJI a t 1 '~
1!1thbllfl I i I . Ne-n 4 ! Wr!ghl l I I
A""'rum l 1 4 ' 8. McMlnu' o o 1 o BllllOP ' 0 0 12 Totel• 21 1; 14 " Mlulllll Viti• Ha. 1 ('1) """!'" ,_," 12 . ~~:&tr l : ~ ~
Normendt• ' t s 11 l!Udht11 I I l 17 FtrtUIOf! I f '1 1, Wll~fl'IJOn t ! I ' H•lltv ' ! ,,• Ma~r l 4 E ~_,.,ion ? o ! • Tcttls l9 lJ 2 fl tcore •r Clutrttn LB No. l 11 lJ 1l 11-& Ml1•lo11 VIiie 1 2S 21 11-fl
MIUIOfl Viti• NI. ~IUJ r ,,
1 llhOdes o o
Htlltt ' 0
loto ol'' Bt1ne 4 'l 1'l H1rrl• ' l 1 2 1 N111ftht J l I S Totols lJ J t 1S SCOl'I .., QHrttn 0tNn11ae 1! f 21 ~ MVNa.J I , • 1-31
Westminster
The star·studded field in-
cludes Newport Beach's Billy
Tidwell. who recently set the
national top speed with 239
mph.
He's flown to an unofficial
5.97 second elapsed time in his
Ewell · Rossi • Tidwell semi-
streamliner.
Westminster, FV Gals
Suffer Softball Losses
Posts First
Polo Victory
Wtrtminster won it! first
water polo game of the sum-
mer at Estancia High School
Wednesday evening, upoelting
Marina, lM.
Cl'lrtlltn, tf
w1um1,.11r Ill ..
'
•
'
West m 1 n st er' sFrank
" "' Haselton and Marina's Doug
Tidwell's car u ti I i ze s
aero dynamic downloading
through the use or inverted
airfoils which give the car bet·
ter mid·range performance.
Fountain Valley's Li tt I e
Miss Softball senior team end~
ed its season this week with a
6-3 los,, to Simi Valley I. All
nine runs scored in the game
were unearned.
0 • Fabian were the top .scorers llrown, 2b J o O O w11k1r, lb ,, 0 • , for the game with three goals
Tops in pre-race specula-
tions is Don Garlits, Tom
McEwen, Don Prudhomme
and Gerry Glenn.
Rock. 1s 3 o o o each. Marina previously was
s11m1, c 1 l 1 1 o undefeated e1cept for a forfeit
Jonis, lb J o o o to Los Amigos.
Garlits will be going with a
175-inch wheelbase rear engine
top fueler, which he says is
the final link between the rail-
like vehicles of the '50s and
the full-bodied, inverted airfoil
dragster be still bas under
wraps.
The team, which is 13-7, in-
cluding three wins by forfe it,
will play its first Orange
County All-stars game against
Garden Grove at 8:30 p.m.
July 29 at Bellis Park in Buena
Park.
~ff~J~~~f J ! ! i" Fountain Valley dropped an
Totili sc•r• .,, 11111¥1111 1 1 0 8-3 decision to Buena Park the
G1r<1t11 Grove on T70 0-23 2~ ; same evening with Mike Eich
w1um1ns11r ooo ioo 0-1 1 t nabbing two of the losers'
McEwen will pilot a Garlits.
designed chassis which is
a erodynamically structured
with four airfoil devices. .
In another game
Westminster tallied more er·
rors than hits or runs against
league leader Garden Grove
Saturday night, losing 23-1.
l'trt. YllllY Cl) .. ' c1rro111 cl ' 1 Komod fl•, II 7 O Shlbl!t, c l I HHIMrf, lb l 0 8rDOkl, •s. 2tt l 0 .t.rnold, o s, g ~~~I!e:~ 201 " G11'1rl1111, r l 8 RM11, rf I O N1 v1rro. rf 1 o
To!llS 27 l $(trl ., IJ11nln11
" tbi ' ' ~ y : ' ' g ' ' ' g
' g ' ' ..
goals. UJs Amigl>! downed
Chaffey, 9-7, and Mllikan
outscored Wilson, 1-5.
Prudh<lmme, considered by
Ethel Slama S<Onod the only
run for the losing side after
she stole home in the fourth . Simi Velltv I 110 027 0-7 4 6
The Santa Ana summer
water polo games we r e
cancelled due to cleaning of
the Santa Ana College pool.
Friday's Sant8 Ana games wlll
be played at Saddleback High
School. Fl'll, VtHt' 101 001 0--l ' l
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Divb(on
W L
5131
48 36 « 41
45 52
37 46
30 5S
West blvlsloo
53 32
49 40
4541
40 48
39 51
32 53
T~ur9'1Y'I flttuHI
Allilllll '· $1, LOllll 3 New York 1, L11 A111tlt1 1
Otll'I' 11mes 1cl'leduled.
TINY'• OllMt
Pct.
.635
.571
.518
.517
GB
5'h
10
10
.446 16
.353 24
.624
.5Sl
.w
.455
.433
.376
6
B'h
ll'h
16'h
21
CIMclnn•ll (McGlatl'IU11 ..SJ et l"tllsburgl'I fEtu1 ....
SI, Louil (DurfllM 1·0 11 Alltflll (0 . Stone J.7)
Cl'llC890 {A.ktr loOI 11' Hou$1on (WlllOfl S-7) ~trHI 151-mlfl Wl ti S.11 DllOO tCllCM't!I ...
Plllll ltdPl'lle tlttYllOICll o.f) ti L .. Allltlts Ckrt-
IOI'! ll..!l
NllW Yol'lc (ICoosm1~ 6-$) 11 $111 Ft1nelta1 (l1rr ...
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Detroit
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Oakland
Chicago
fl.1innesota
Kansas City
Angels
Texas
W L
49 36
48 37
43 39
39 41
35 48
34 49
West Division
51 .33
4640
4% 41
43 4S
31 41
36 51
Tflurllftt's ••w1h.
Mllw1ull" 0, MlllllHOll 1
Otlrolt s, Tuls 1
Pct. GB
.576
.565
.524
.488
I
4'h
7'h
.422 13
.410 14
.621
.535
.506
.500
.437
.411
7'h
10
10%
II
18
loilon 2-4, 01kt1nd 1•l, 11'1d ••mt 11 lnntn~' 81lflmot1 I, IC6nffl Cl" 5, 10 lnnl~t
Ctllltn!lt II New York. r1l11
Onfv t•me1 SCl'lldultcl.
TodlY'I 0-1 C11iflrlll1 (Alltfl 2-6 elld ROM 1-4) I f N1w Yorrll:
(Sto!lltmt r11 1·11 tlld P11ltNon •II, 1
O•k•lnd CH•tnlltof\ 6-l) II &oJlll:tfl (Curtis 6-U
,MJn11t10ll (Blfl'"" ,.11) •I Mllwlukff fP1rwn1 7.7)
l1lnl'n0i'e CDecllOl't 11 ... ) •I KIM.. CllY (Dtl
C-1nton S.S)
Dlltcill (Lolldl !WI ., Tllll l tBrobf!'11 S.71
CltYlllfld (T)drow "'l ,, Clllc•to {Brlldl•~ IM)
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HAllOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303·
' . S..Vlee ind Ports for All Im......., C1rs
Modem lody Shop for All Cira--
' Orang• <:ountt• Largut and Most Modem ToyoJa and Volyo Deller
OYI~ DILIYIRY IHCIAUITS
r
I •
J
DE.AN LEWIS
'72 TOYOTA
COROLLA
!+ T. l L.l l
OR
$39 .30 MO.
Full caah price $2,096.30 includ.
ing tu a: license. Down payment
is tour hundnd dollars. $39.30
total monthly pa.yment Jncludlnir
interest, tax It license. '35 PQ.
plus balloo n payn1ent nf $800.
Total dcfeTTed pay price $2,575.!50
A.P.R. 11 ?~ On pre-arranged credll (300785).
VOLVO
"Dean Lewis"
We le11e more Volv0t
in Orange County thin
any other dHlership.
EXAMPLE SAVINGS:
S8890 MO.
t
Alamitos
· Racing
· .. Entries
Deep Sea
Fish Report
Hunting Permiu Available
• "'-Departmeol-ol )!bh and The DFG c.uUontd that this specific w .. kend.
DAMA wiu.1~ -''° 111111tr•: '°' Game announced today that Pendleton buck hunt should ClVillan bock huntln& will ~·~7t:'J.'1<:uo.., 4 Donllo. 1 -nbut, 210 clvUjan permits to hunt not be contused with the also be held on the last
N•WPOIT CArt's l.alldllltl -11 k ndl -··· p d I t !~1.,..:r:l:.l••· • bolll11,l vt11ow1.u. buc deer on camp Pe eton s,,__. Cl.mp e n e o n weekend of the late deer
.. rl'llCk , llJ.llbut, ' roc:k cod. """' .,, -1S3 •11111er1: 21 Marine Base In San Diego elthcr·su: deer bunt, for which season, Nov. 11·12, but thole
i.. •1""11" '"''" .., ~111n ~~ln~1~1'°~.,ii:.~·· 210 roc1e County during the 1m regular application forms attached to day.s are rt.Sel'Ved for 1 aeco.nd
""''' Ucl -* .,,~" 2 vNr •~AL ••ac:H -1os ,,. .. ,., 1,050' late deer season will be allot-the rtgU1ar deer tags mu.rt be -._ Allowarict, flwM n teo. ,_, cod. 'cow cod, 4to Hn.d b•sl. 12 led thi ed try by those permlt holden
'"" Ct,la ILIPNm1 122 btl u'· •1"" -1.0 1no11r•: a blr1· s year. us . ~lc•n °''''" IC•l'lolll 11• cw., 7 11111iw1, tt !Miu. Allotments will be 11\Jde by Camp Ptndleton buck hunt· who failed to get • buck on ~~~c\'ln\!:i''1 Hr '°~,• ~~.~ .... r.,1~~Ja:-1J1,r11n:1~: a public drawing of postcard ing for civill&n1 will be allow-their assigned weekend.
Go oor1c1,. Glr tw:n111'1il 11• 1" "'• ... ff -" 1"""" 11 ""' appllcatkms In '"-DFG's San ed on Saturdays and SUndays No more than M bun'-1 wW r.:11"1 B .. (Htrl\ 114 cod, 5'0 tOf cod\~ 1t~C9'1'I. ISM si:. "'"' "'1 -· '"' flUI 1Perlllf 11• ~l .... -' .... , ,,..: · ie •lflt C'Od, •» Diego office et 1350 Front St. for seven · c o n a e c u t iv e be .... rmitted to bunt on the: M'l1o~-1~r·r:? ;:~ ................. s Mr but. ,_ ..,blr• tfmtt1.1"",' •w..•l 11, sAH fllDll:o CQMI s1. L•11~un11 -.. Aug. 10. The applications must weekends ltarting on Sept. 23 area on any given fttkencl. ..,,_ ••.i. ·1~,r111:~t{c~·-t:\w~· 1'l'.:itro.1f2 ~f~J: be ~ived at the office no and ending Nov. 5. Each Applicants for the bunt mUlt
W11t11 Yumot Yuthot rcro.tiYl 11• 11trtlltllonf -20 blrr•'udl, m 1 t lb 5 A 9 penru't •-·ed will be for a be 16 or older. -c••ico bl11, o 11nr1 blu. 55 roe cOd. a er an. p.m., ug. . u.ou SICOHO IUCI -t10 y•rd1. ) vt•r •----'--"CO-=""'-'"'-='------'--"::""_;:_ ___ _:_ ______________________ _;
91d• ' u11, c5""'"'· Pllf'M S1«IO I S!J..lml111 !Sl'lct •
P:.,,eym w~:1J.1~cl'll li'.
'<M f!tlllU) 11 '.
!if r s1m Ptrr11r) I\~'
tlllltd tlmlll'll "' ~u l.r'• •••• Tr111ure) 11s rue k111t 11..1p111mJ 119 Oii Sidi (Ad1frJ 12' Altt Ellllblt flrotPll'GUI G1tl (Ll111\11ml 1\A
E1ll• L111dln• lH•rO j" Remolif"!O fAcltlrJ 15
TH\lO •ACI -ol(ICI Y•rcl1. 3 'l't•r
&!cit. AllowlM.I, PU"41 U100. ''' filO'l'll 11¥M Bir (Kf\111111 Mr • .l.P611o Rocllll (Adair 1.11
Tr.lo ~w ar-,:-1.1 IP"') ~n rk N Dtfldv W1rd J 111 OY•I Go Go I I'll.Uri) l1f 'IYOUJ ·Fay fPerntr) 116
mlh l•rdeti• !Smith\ Ht PGllld 11r eun fM1t1ud1l 11•
fJOURTH IUCE-110 YlrdS. ) YIBr
oldt &. up. Cl1lmln1. Pur~ U tOO. Cl1lm!n1 ptlCI ,2:500. TtVIY hr ITr111ur1t Ill>
ll 1ltlt1rt~ (lltlltll .,.,
Ad•ertlMd spedal1
good Mill Roale lenalll
1peak1 Gaellc, OI July
21. ll It com" llttt. OPEN
THE
ANYBoD'f FOR.
MY 1-\0ME<.OOl<EI>
DOOR, JAMt!.?
I
Trou t Plant
LOS ANGELES -Big Rock
Creek, Crystal Lake, Jackson
Lake, San Gabriel River East
Fork.
SAN BERNARDINO -Big
Bear Lake, Gtttn VaUey
Lake, Gregory Lake, Jeni<!
Lake, LyUe Creek Middle and
North Forks, Santa Ana River.
MARINE ·
HOLDING l ANkS
NIW tnTIMS OR
usa I Xln lHO MIAD
nil HOLDING COM•ANY
tt7.-. Miii, kll. ftWUS '
"';jil'tt1 (P1rritt) ~~
C1 lforrill S1ncl1 (Acl11rl ,,.· MobY Kllll1n 1w1rd\ Mr. Per1an1n1R {Sm •hi 120 Otmt W1kll I r..-•!!. 1~, Mr. Qulrtz Hl,1~1»'Kii~ 11
MOl'll 0111 /"1!1~1 m Rodl:1tlilet mlSmlhl 116
''"" UC•~ .v1rc11. I 'l't•r 61d1. Al10W1rw:1. Purll meo. ""lri'°M M1k1 \T~··~,.1 ~?1 tf~~. ,~,!,i:i!:.'i 1~1
See ua
at the 1972
Southland
.f'";.,.;_ _ __._._.;~~::i.;;ii:.:;;:....;;...=:;;
Tl+E.Y IOU> ME, ·~IE, tF .,..,. <;f
You WANT TO ~ A (iOOO
sAL.ESM/IJ'l / YOUVE c!',01-
""''u' oun 11 11.111'°"1 ~U ~llol J1• I H•tfl Mr~~~~n L/f~r,'l l~ ~1~ 'R::f,w:T:ir1 i~
SIXTH llACI ~ Yttcll, l Y••r a1c11• ~LtJ..mlnt. PurM 12100. Cl1!mln1 ~r1c• rear· 117 ~=1~1 '(tf:~11 "' Truly Jet (Wrlth l l 1~! ""! Corl lTr,1111r• 11• SIYL rn M•n1hwif1l 119 ~:'~r.' Go '\Wi•lrl 1 ll~ t'·,= ll'1u11rtllOll 11• ll'l~lby susl• Al<lilltcl•) 11'
SI YIHTM u U::-«IO ,,,c1 •. 3 Y••r
olCI• & up, "AL1ow1nco. PurN SlOOO. 118 TlnY llrt IDrfYll"/, 1'11 ~.f'k':1~1 t~~~I 113 w:owton !LlpMm 1'16 Prlnll Finny IR c;htrcl'1 l'n Top ToH (Ptfrlll')
llOHTH llACl~'IO Yl~I. 3 1'tlt
Md• • u&JY'J.3 ~· 1n r.r~1"" a.,· ~'~"'°"l {~J "'-~It }!':'!.. '-Of' I lltlllm 117 ,~i:"~w..:.~ tlm1011 u~
GlbbY'I BO'/' <r•trnllrl 119 Nttt lllO (l oM llf
CllPY Rock~---~
D1wt'1 MMk IHtrtJ '" NlllllTM lAjl ":""io Yltcll.& 3 ve•r cldt & ull. r 111 .. &. m1rtt • ._11 Jmln1.
Pvnl 12100. 1" Ru11111nz..:1111s_ ll\pl\firl'IJ 1,
ir:.• No S~11~1~t::'~1.!., ,1.111
oYll LldY '"' rwr111,,. 1 u .ubw Bel!lfll• Ot9rtl 120 SJ!~• .,Gu~•r• Cfmllhl 111 f.~1iJect'~~~I Ji6 ~~;~~1,J;~~.r.iin 9 Off 11,
Los Al
Racing
Results
TIMM'MIY• Jiiiy », 1'1t c .......... ,
Pl•ST llACR -O v1re .. t ynr
okh. C•lll.·brH. Cl1lmlM1. Pur11 tl.:».
Soer1t Of Llml (A,dtlr) U0 11.20 U0
Go OMr Go {Ptr11trl J.60 l.60
0.tk 1(1¥1 ITrt .. ureJ i.20
Tlmt -.20 1/10. krtlCl\tld -Joyou. VtlfntlN, Oi;r
JJtnlt, Gold audt l1r.
IEE
SHORTY AT
THE HOME
SHOW
BLACK & DECKER
SHRUB & HEDGE
TRIMMER
12aa
Jlo. 1100
A 'bear of a thing. beats whacking the
manual deal. ru you whack Manual. Carmen
will kick heck out of you).
POWER RAKE ·
A11•lll•iM
Ceflwt•tlot1
C••ter
1:. n11s
TI1E.
rAMOUS
Gl\f.EN
'DOOR.?
TO G\n '(OU~ 'FOOT
I N IHE. 0C0R: ! '
\ ' St lllCll I -Sct l l Of LIMI a I -Ot °"' 0.. •• ~ t21.•
I
IECOMO •ACI -11' YI Nll. 3 yur
elOI & up. Cltlm!n;. ""'"' '2200. Thf Pomh VIII..,. L ... 1 seu.t1rl11• •
,t,UO(ltUon. Poco s 1 mm r S1co
(AlllllOl'll I.Ill L60 3AO
Wilch Mt TTIWI IDAYtrl S.40 A..0
KIMl'I ltllhll IRkMrdl) S.00
TlrM -• .t6 1111 No Krtttht ..
TH••D llACI -)56 v1rd1. 2 ,,,,
oldl. 'Cl1lml1111. Purfll SlllOO. 01.*•'• CMrger (81nktl •·'° 3.to 2.80
Surftr SlndY (PIOtl 4.60 3.00
ftoblnll (Adt!r) .J.2D
Timi -.II S/lO. Sert~ -F.00.
l'OUltTM •ACI -350 y&nlJ. J y.ar
olds & up. Clflml"'. Pur11 11500. Ttlt
W1ltrrl1 8u1lnrHmtn'1 Ctvb. •
FoKY Don (Adt!rl 3.IO IA 2 • .0
ftOCkY Beach Hink (Pait) 22.IO 7.64
TM Cwnl IB1tttrll 3.IO
Tlmt -.U 9/10.
AllO r•o -Ml,. D111!1Md lux, JlO'l'll
T!IP Bat, OrlW Pl1y, 0 t It r I
31nd1t(H'm, Wllcll Chk.
.No ScrllChtS.
Pl,TM JlACE -3SO yltclJ. 1 Ytlr
Gldl Cl1lm!n1. Purw S1IOO. ~din Hen (P19<!l .c&-'O 11.tJ l .60
DH-Jrl1ll Fire (Hirt) t.80 1.20
OH-Go Light !Wright) 1.60 2.IO
Time -.1. 5 /10. AllO r1n -Miii RllOrb•tk, FIM N
FtricY, C1'11nl Town. Mii i APOiio Moo!!,
E1lrell1'1 Old!1, KlcepU LI.IP. ,,,..
r1nce ..
No 1cr1 tch11.
SIXTH 11.ACI -ljO v1rd1. 3 yett
olcll & up. Cl1lmlng. Purse SllDO.
Mr uwr 1wr10110 17 • .0 11.)t t .OO
LI• Plt!I J11 (Ptrntr) t .IO •• 00
Hu11 Un1 Bin' IV11J11l'lnl t .IO
TIMI -.113110.
AllO r111 -Cllldl.lclolll11. SNnltll \.IJW• Dtrrtbbll. Tom'• Copy, D'An:Y
K1y Tip Sllllt. scritcnld -01¥11 J1nt. 1Mtornb1,
DtndY Bit lo, Pec1n Bir· st l•ICll I -Mr. LI...-& I -\.I
, .. ,I J11. ,.111 .........
SIVINTM RAU-A00 y1r1I .. 1 Yf:tr
''"'' SlOOO. Tiit Piii Mllllr. Chtrt1abllttv (Llpll1ml ~-'° 2 . .0 2,:rl
1uxom fl1nlld 3·°' 1.MI
vo11r1 1w111onl 3-~
Timi -.20 2/10. AlllO ,111 _ Rock1rnon1, A11111m11r,
.... .., Moflll, MIU J1!110, Mitt lttllO ... No ICtl«h ....
•tOHTM RAC--350 Ytrdt, ) Yflt
••· & ..,p, c11111n1c1 1.now.-,u,..
,., Tiii wom•n Ot IM MooM Glel\-
dlll Cl'l1pltr No. U2.
K_IWllll lit To•
IOttYttl 4.00 2·'° 1·.i) ..lit'• Lld'I' Lutk {All!tOfll 2.IO 2.40
llltter I Ptrl'ltrl ~.Oii
ThM -.l. f11I, A1..0 rtn -#11\IU Alf ~tltl'll, lutlt unc.r. ICOOflS AltNI· 11111tr. Jutltlll
Fl9'!l1tl'. kr .. d'lld -N.-Cllttff•
NINTl4 ll:ACI -.... r1rdt, 2 'l'Ht
eklt. C11l!'fllrlf, '11rat $\ICO. J11rr Cllbbtr (W1rdl S,to 1,60 S.20
R1UrOld lum IPtrn•rl '·'° 1.40 Wit PrlM .... (Llllh•ml •.70
i 1m1 -.to 1110. ,t,IM r.tt -Mort lttlft. Mr. Alff'o 11.ir,., MltOMllll'llMt OfNIY'• Jot, D1I
ltu Gt a.r, 11:«.llw ROYt9'ual1 Collltl ..... kt1tclltd -Cocy . w:•, Gltfl'lbll,
Mt<llt'f'I C11bbtr, Slfftl llW ltld A Cll•t•"· tt IJ1•d 1 • -Pltf Cl...., • 'ti
titltelf .......... """"'
••
.~!::I=
WATER-II
Penetrates hard aoll.
helps leach out salts.
ptel'•Dtt run--off. With
our adobe tbf1 might not
be so bad.
2 69
QT.
nRE-GLO
CAMP LOGS
Tak• them camping.
today they ha•• atrlpped
the wOods bare. Don't
bum them at home 'tU
winter. someone will
thlok you're C"'"f·
I
FOLDING
TABLE LEGS
If you don't lllco hi• card
table, make your own. ·
Or make tome ea1y-to-
stoN tables.
497 SET or
F01Jll
FOLDllG CAMP
GRILL
A llttlo cutlo to tako
camping. And U you
lea•• it, you won't fM I
so bad. We11 hen-• more
waiting for you.
144
I
1
8"
TABLE FIN
11 thl1 timely or 11 this
tlmoly. Spot cooling and
you !mow how Spot lllcos
to be cool.
4'7
AMERICDI
Pino LITES
Just In tlm• for the
electi_,n. Lights up the
candidates facet a s th97
t•ll .tho1e whoppers
nobody bothers to check
on.
397 7UTE
SE?
MlllI-MOD
DllilTIL CLOCK
Smaller them tho old one
we had. Thl• ahowa the
time In numbers. (Now
why did I work· so hard
to t-h my kid to toll
limo). 699
44"x7Z"
STAno• WIGOI
PADS
Softies Jor the back of your
1tqtipn w,agon. A plac• for
tho kids to Ol..p at t
mo•IH (good night hot.
'
3'7
AIR COIDmONER
TIMER
Get it started an hour
:before you get home and
you CCID walk into the
cool and aay. ''Hey, this
11n't my house, I'm on
tho wro119 block.''
9''
COLD YEii
lllBBOR nLE
. Tho lofflf ,lull you
lolko with clan wotch
u1 tor to make apeclal.
(Staacl.11ack mon. horo
th.., come}.
ll"x l%"
59~.rr.
•
Fr lO.ty, July 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT J1
TRY OUR * NIGHT GOLF *
ffJ "" .,.. ... flptt -..... -..""' .... .,,._ w.-.. .,.. 'tff 10 , ...... ...., ., .. ..,., ........... , ....
Oeffl~-prl"'91t....,_
GOLF CLUB SALE
ALUMINUM CLUBS PRICED TO CLEAR
I 4 WOODS-9 IRONS $125.00
SKIP MAY'S
FAIRGROUNDS
GOLF RANGE
t• ,Alll Dl,. CO$TA MIS.I.
AcJtlll '""' C.M. JltUU St.ltl9
Ml·fffl
'RICHARD
HOLLOW CORE DOOR
Al this price you tould afford to stock a spare.
Irregulars, also suitable for shelves. tabletops.
etc.
!lo. 82-2111
24'', 30'', 36"
WIDTHS
10" DEEP DISH BLACK
STEERDfG WHEEL
Fanc:y, and ii tho old
whHI baa had it. you
can mount this.
Fita most cara .
6''
PRE STONE
FLOSI •m.L m
Got tho raillator splalh
tube, the garden. ho1•
coupler. th• flulh and
1111 too. Flusli and 1111
fcut, DO -lo opon IGdJ-...-t.
• 147
BIKE
Q.EIGE MEfER
tittle nifty, find out fu at
how far you roally did !*la! tho other day (no
it won't meaauN inches,
Cork).
PBOCBESS REPORT:
One Wall is up
•
al BeUDower
I
•
JR DAILY~ OT '-· ... ~ 21, 1912
5 More Finish Race Yacht Calendar
BYC Sets Annual.
Teri Y aclits Nou; In. Spa1iish Harbor '·
' Summer Regattlt ·: BAYONA, Spain (AP) -
Five more 7achtt completed
the Bermuda-Bayona r a c e
Wednuday brlngin& to 10 the
oomher of llnbhers, all but
two ol them from the Unltod
Slatu.
' The 73-foot Class A ketch
Blacknn, owned by Kenneth
: • De Meuse ol Alameda, Calli.,
.•
.. ., the rust or 41 craft which
ael saU fl'Ml Bermuda June 29
to finbb the test. BJactlin took
ti days, II hours, 15 minutes
to make the 2,700-mile volage.
Four othu yachts, 1 II
American, followed h l m
across the flnlsh line later
'I'Uesday and five more came
in Wednesday.
;:: Little Sloop Cherokee
'· Winner of Maui Race
I
LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) -
The 31-foot sloop Cherokee,
sa.lllng out of Seattle 's
Corinthian Yacht Cub, won
th e 2,300-mlle, Vlctorla-lo-
Maul Yach trace, ofrlcials
said.
"She's the definite overall
winner," aald Capt. Les West
at race headquarters Wednes-
day. "No one can beat her
now.•
The Cherokee, owned by W.
M. Black, was the rourth
S ya<ht to finish the jaunt, but
the hand1cap system or ocean
racing gave her the best cor-. . • rected time of. nine days, three
houn and 53 minutes, West
. said.
days, one hour ond a minutes
after leaving Vlctoria, B.C.
July I. That belt by I daythe
July I. Thal beat by I dO)' the
old neon! held by the
Graybeard.
Eric Zahn. owner and cap-
tain ol the Seattl .. based
Odma, attributed m.. success
to "a good boo~ a good crew
and good navigation."
lilJ but three boots have
completed the trek. The 42-
foot sloop Allegra was ex-
]le<leil to amve_li)'_toclay
along with the Lucy Alice. Of.
ficials said Penzance had not
reported her position recently
but was erpected to cross tbe
finish line Friday.
The lat.est American
flnl.shen were Aura, a •foot '
Clw B Sloop of Wallace J.
stenhouse of Chicogo ; Phan-
tom. I 49-loot Class B sloop ol
the BIJcayne Bay Club of
Mfaml, slclppered by Ralpb
Ryde1· and Charisma, a Clau
B 48-foot sloop or Jessie
Phillipa o1 Dayton. Ohfo.
AU11tra1la'1 Apollo, a Class A
~7.foot sloop of Alan Bond and
Britain's Noryema. a eroot
Class C sloop owned by R. W.
Amey and skippered by Ted
Hieb, winner of the Newport,
RI-Bermuda race earlier,
were the other Wednuday
llnlshera.
Arriving in port Tuetday
afetr Blackfin were Jubilee
IU, the U.S. Naval Academy's
72-fOOI Class A kel<b with
Cmdr. Howard A. Randall at
the helm; Dora IV, a 62-loOt
Class A sloop of Lynn William
of New York ; Sorcery, a Class
A 62--foot sloop of James F.
Baldwin, Locust Valley, 'N.Y.:
and Carina, a 48-loot Class C
sloop owned by Richard S.
Nye, also of New York.
ALL PURPOSE BOAT -The 17-loot Sun Ray doubles as a high speed crall on
the water and a comfortable camper on land. The era!! is produced by Sun Ray IJ!oats of Santa Ana. ·
Bo11ae 011 a Bull
County Firm Has Camp Boat
Tw_o eokants 'Un.as far have · Sun Ray ]'oats of Santa Ana
withdrawn, race oUJCials said. · l;tas annou~oduction or a
Winners will not be detennin· · new craft that doubles as a
ed until all have finished' the high-speed cruiser or ski boat
race hampered by light air and .a comfortable camper .
and fog along the Spanish "The Sun Ray Boat is to the
coast. water what the camper is to
the open road, and then
olsleeping space Core and aft. The Sun Ray's interior in-
cludes lndoor·o.utdoor
carpeting and a convertible
dinette located aft of the con-
trol console.
Balboa Yacht Club holds the
·yachting s potlight th~
weekend with its annual SUm·
mer Regatta for all classes
Saturday and SU.Oday. Races
are aehedu!edl on both inside
and outside courses.
On Sunday the South Shore
Sailing Club will conduct its
Tr1angle race in the ocean orr
Newport pier.
1be BYC regatta w i 11
feature two races on Saturday
and one on Sunday for all
outside classes except Ocean
Racing and PHRF classes.
The latter will sail one race
each day over a 13-mile course
from Balboa to Huntington
Beach and back.
The other outside classes
are Rhodes-3.1, Soling, Shields,
MORF, Thistle, International·
14, Luders·16, Endeavor,
Mercury aiid Rhodes-19 .
lnside cla~ include Met·
cal£, Finn, Lid&14 A and 8,
Lehman-12, Kite A, Kite B.
Flying Jr, Montgomery-10 and
Sabot A, B and C. Other clas·
ses may be established by en·
tries of fiv'e or more boats . In-
side claMes will sail three rac-
es Saturday and two on Sunday
starting off the BYC com-
mittee tower.
"
LI'ITLE SHIPS FLEET ·:.,:
Ladies Ship Rock tnvitati~I,
Saturday. · ;
Saa Diego · ·
OCEANSIDE Y ACl!T qL!j~
-Dana folnt Race, Coa:1"',1
Series, Saturday and Sunday.
CORONADO Y~Cl!T CLU!l
_ Junior Summer &:M,
Saturday.
SOUTHWESTERN YACllT
CLUB -Sugarloaf Race,
MORF, Saturday.
North and Inland
VENTURA YACHT CLVB
_ Pedro Point Race, Satai:--
day. '
BUCCANEER YAGll'I'
CLUB -Lo> Angefes .:lli
Isthmus Race , Saturday:A:.~.
SANT A BARBARA . Y A~ttT.
CLUB -Summer, Senes, .Sun·
da y.
French Gal .·
Wins Yacht :
Race Prize .·.
That .... good enough to top
her nearest rival -the 53-loot
ketth Odusa -by over 11
hours.
But the Odusa, blessed with
reaching winds on her first
ocean race, rnade a reconJ.
breaking run, landing In this
quaint former whaling port 14
Restaurateur Victor
In Powerboat Race
some," 3.ccording to Paul
Emerson, President of the
finn.
W,eatber secured to a boat
trailer Qr afioat, the Sun Ray
converts instantly to a priva te
camper with sleeping space
aod full galley facilities.
A-1odern camping facil ities
lnclude a SO-pound capacity re-
rrigerator, a stainless steel
sink with water supply and
pump. and a two-burner bu-
tane stove. A convertible can-
vas cover is provided, which
can be stored out of sight, or
raised in one piece to shelter
the boat 's interior.
Safety features I n c 1 u d e
stainless 'steel handrails, run-
ning light!, approved vent s
and a non-glare windshield.
The Sun Ray sells for as lit-
tle as $2,295.
Results of Habachi
Yachting activity in other
areas :
Santa ft.1on.ica Bay
ASSOCIATION OF SANTA
MONICA BAY YACHT
CWBS -111idsummer Regat-
ta, all cl~, Saturday and
Sunday.
NE WPORT, R.f. (AP) -· ~
Frenchwoman, Marie-Clallcle
Fauroux, has won the prizl! fOr
being the first femal~ finisher
in the singlehanded trans·
Atlantic yacht race, a
spokeswoman for the race-
sponsoring London Observer
said Thursday.
She crossed the finish line:at
8:01 a.m. (POT) Tbursday;,ll
days after the race began .in
Plymouth, England. A . !\()-
minute penalty makes her Of·
ficia l finish time 5:51 a.m., tbt Coutal Weather
.. l"arHy cloudy with clwll'IC• Df ctrlul"
Jodey. Ught v1rl•ble Wllldt nlfhl encl
-' mornlnt hovrt 1Ncom1111 wt•terly 11
, fl:I » kllOt• In •IMl'llOOllt todly •nd
"1 ' ••hlrcl•Y· Hlth tacl•Y In 10t aflCI toL
-Coellll Mmptr•lurp range from U
ti! 71. Inland temperltur" r-lrom
6l It 1S. W~ltr Nmper•lure 11,
:, · S11n, Moon, Tides
' l"llDAY
:.;. hcONI 1119"1 ............ 1~'4 p.P!t, S.S
S«:Ond low .......... 12:09 p.m. 2.1 ~ IATUIOAY
Fl ... t hlfh ., ............ ,:13 LP!I, U
,· Fl.r.t low .............. 2:M •.m. 0.1
IKOPICI lllth ............ 7:25 p.m. 5.1 j~ 5-eOftd low ............ l:ll!J p.m. 2.1
SUJIOAY
Finl hloh .............. t ::M •.m. 11
Fl1'1 low .............. 2:511.m. 1.J
S.COllCI hloti ............ 1:17 '""" 6..0 kcoMI '" . . .. . .. . . .. . 1 :45 p.m. 2.1 l un llMt S:SSl.lft. l8h 1:02p.lft. ··~ RIMt4:Jlp.lft. llht:Jt1.lft. .
POIN T PLEASANT
BEACH, N.J. (AP) -Sandy
Satullo, a Cleveland, Ohio,
restaurant owner, celebrated
his SOth birthday Wednesday
with a come from behind win
in the $21,000 Hennessy Grand
Prix Offshore Powerboat
Race.
Satullo, a rookie i n
po\li·erboat racing, bas now
won all four races he has
entered. The victory, in two
hours, 33 minutes, at an
average speed of 72 mph, was
sweetened by $1,500 first place
money.
Second in the race was Bob
Rautboard of Miami, whose
36-foot CJgarette boat "Fino''
finished seven minutes behind
Satullo's ' 1 C o pp e r Kettle."
ourself
J •
• ' ,
..
i
..
.. . -
1000
richer.
Or even
$50001
Third was William
MacDonald, also of Miami.
MacDonald's boat, 1 ' W i I d
Willy's Boss-O'Nova," cross-
ed the finish line driven by a
crewman, Mark Raymond.
A hydro-hull increa se s
stability and ease or handling
for water skiing and racing.
'Ibe boat accommodates a 140-
ho~power engine and is
capable of speeds up to 55
miles an hour.
Sailing Races Given
Los-Angeles-Long Beach
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
YACHT CLUB -Point Fermin
Invitational, all classes, Sun-
day . spokeswoman said. ·
MacDonald suffered
stomach cramps during the
race and had to be taken off
the boat by a helicopter. He
was nown to Point Pleasant
Hospital where he was treated
and released.
Since 1968 when the Sun Ray
production facilities w e r e
started in the space ol a two-
car garage, they have grown
to 10,000 square reet, with the
capability -of producing a boat
a day. Wood was originally us-
ed in the constroction or the
Sun Ray. It U now !oded or
hand laminated fiberglass.
The second or three Habachi
Series of sailboat races
sponsored by South Shore Sail-
ing Club· is under way. The
races 'are held Wednesday
evenings in Newport Harbor
starting off SSSC's facilities at
Port SouUt Shore.
Jack Badorek, SSSC; (3)
lmpuslive, Bill Stern, VVC
cl.ASS C -·Black Jack, Jer-
ry Armstropg, VYC ; (2) Rag
Doll,, Ray Carnes. VYC ; (3)
Vitaminc Sea, Jim Lyons, sssc.
Night Races Set
By Hobie Cats
Miss Fauroux, sailing Al".coa
VII, was the 14th in the
overall competition, but ~ihl
in the under-~£oot class. Jff:r
craft is 34.8 feet long .
The French have domirf<rl.ed
the race, taking the first three
places, and the silth, eighth,
lltb and now 14th. Results or the first series :
CLASS D -Serious Too,
Wes George, SSSC ; (2) Easy
Ryder , Eddie Arnold, BCYC:
(3) Odin Jr., Steve Fuller, sssc.
The Newport Beach Hobie
Cat Fleet is holding a series of
five \Vednesday night races in
the \Vest Lido Channel. The
14 and Hobie Cat-16 skippers.
Series is open to all Hobie Cat-
Two more women a'r e
among the 33 sailors who ·~e
still at Sea.
Also treated at tht hospital
was flugh Whall, a Sports
Jllustrated newsman, who was
riding in a boat driven by
defending Hennessy champ Dr.
Bob A-lagoon of 11tiami, whose
bad luck turned oUl to be good
for Satullo. ·
Versatility is emphasized In
the design and construction o(
the boat which is 17 feet long
with a 9'l-inch beam. A central
walk-around console allows
an open bOw area and plenty
CLASS A -(I) Aloha II ,
Glenn Reed, SSSC: (2) Valarie
J. Paul Endter. SSSC ; (3) Tie
between Ho\\•lin' Owl, Corron/
\Vood VY_C, and C{lledonia ,
Ben Garrett, VYC.
CLASS B -Conflict, Roy
Wiegand, SS.SC; (2) Little Oly,
CLASS E -(1) Pile Driver,
Nelson Smith. VYC.
CLASS F-Tolo II, Ruty
Keith, SS.SC.
CLASS G -Louder, Jack
Owens, SSSC.
An entry fee of $1 per night
ls charged. The race com-
mittee will be on the beach at
15th Street from 5:30 to 5:55
p.m. on race nights.
Nine hours after crosstng
the finish line, Bink.ie n made
into the dock at Newpbrt
Wednesday as lb• 13th olflc!ill
finisher of the nearly 3,bOO.
mile voyage.
Here's how easy it is:
1. The conta1t It 1trlctly for amat111r photo9r•pher1 (An 1nia.
teur i• defin1d •• 1n1 who1• holtby or •vOC•fion it piclurt ·l1ki119
and who do11 nof meke any 111b1ttnfitl part of hit living throu11h
•••i119 pic.tur11l.
2. llack•1nd·whit1 or c.olor pic.l11r11 liken aft•r J11ly I, 1971
ar• eli9ibl1. No plctur11 may b1 enl•r•d by any amploy1 of
th• DAILY PILOT or by 111y indi .. id111I who per1onelly it 1n9a91d
ht tfte manuf1cf11re, 1~lt, c~1Tunerc.ial fin ithlng or prof111ion1l ut•
•f photo9r1phic 9ood1.
J. Sn1p1hoh fl'llY b• t1k•n witfi any 1111k• of c1m1ra, 111• 1ny
Lr111d of fllm. No 1rlworlr or r1touchh19 11 permitted on 11191-
ti .. 11 •r ,rh1t1 -no compo1ito picl11r11, m11ltiple 11po1ure1 or
m11ltlpl1 ptillfin9 •
4. A11y 1111111b1r of plchttt1 m1y be 1nter1d. Cont11t111t'1 nam1,
addr111 1tld phone number m1,11t be wtltt1n cl•arly on the back
ef each pich1r11 Meil or dtli•er priM1 or lr•n1pare11c.i11 to:
DAILY PILOT Sn1p1hot Conte1I Editor, P. 0 . lor 15110, Co1t1
Mt1•, CA. 92626, IEntri11 can b. h111d~1li•ot1d to 111y DAILY
PILOT •fflc•. but f111ut M phy1lc•lly i11 h••d In tftote offictt by
d1.d!111e oach Wttlr. I Contett olfict•l1 r•••rve the right tD <•rry
over l1t1 •ntri1J for jud9in9 from •n• w••"-to the ~ri •nd to
•11.cludo fr1111 jud9in.1 alto,gether •ny •11ttit1 r•<•ived l1t1 in the
fln•I ..... .
I. .... M•di·tltd·w1'1to 111icturt1 will bo '1t"'°aM. Coet11tt11t
~u•t t>o 11.lt t. fur-ltfil ... .n,Ui1I ...... .,., if ,.._uottotf lty
ffie ContHt Mhr. Tii. D~llY P'ILOT ""•" 110 Ntf*nlililly
for •ot•ffYft « J!'lllh. COLOI PltHTS ~ St.tOff WILL IE' Jtf.
TURNED ONLY 1IF ACOoM•ANllD l"f A STAl!lPIO, SELF·
AODRUSS> llMl.OPI. •
6. Cont11tiint1 41re p•rmitJ•d. to' 111bmit plctu~•• to 0111., 011•
n1w1p1p•r p1rticipati~ in th1 Kodak lntar11ation1I Sn•p1hot
Awards.
J, To b1 1li9lbl1 for 1 loci! 9r111d pri11, a cont11fa11t must
1i9n a 1t1t1rn•nf that tha picture, or anotk1r clo1•IY aimil1r pic-
ture of the tam• 1ubi•ct or 1ituafion, h11 1111f b1111, and wit! not
ba tnf•rtcl by him in any oth•r conf11t •nd wfll ,not be offtt•d
for publication to any pub/icafioti not co11n1c.tad with thit Cont.it.
I , IMPOITANT: le 1ur ... .,_ linow th• nam11 tnd tddrt11a1
of tny r•cognita~lt p1no111 •PP••rin9 in yo11r pictur1. This ;,
n•c•11ary b1cau1a, in order for It to be ent1red in the 11•tiontl
judging, you mu1t be able to t•t !ht wrilt111 con1a11t of 1uc.h
per1on or ptr1on• for their laij1I 911ardla11•, in the ca111 of
mirt0r1I +o p•nnit 111• of tfi', pictvr• for the p11r,011 of iU111tr•-
tio11, 1dverti1i119 or publicetio11 i• 111y m1nner.
This ...,tlon sl1ot of two
tee11agers surfing 1ooia the
first place award, a trip
around the world for two, ·.
for Clarence 'ltlac' ltlaki of
Honolulu fn the black-and·
white category of the 1971
Kodak International News•
paper S11apshot Awards. II
11ou take pictures 11ou could
win travel or cash this uear.~:
Checi< this list of <Ner 200 fabulous prizeo:
Ton grut cull/ll'IYll pr1ZH
(One for black-and-white, one for color)
Flrat Prize:
30-day around-lhe-workf trip for two ,
plus $1 ,000 or $5,000 in ca!h.
Second Prize:
21-day tour of Europe for two,
plus $500 or $4,000 In cash.
Third flrlze:
14-day trip to Mexico tor two,
plus $250 or $2,500 in cash.
Fourth Prize:
7-day lrlp to Hawaii for two,
plus $100 or $800 In cash.
Fifth Prize:
7-day trip to West Indies for two,
plus $100 or $800 In cash.
Plua
1 o honor awards of $500 each.
~90 merit awards of $100 each.
Plus local competition pffzes.
·.·
"
. '
...
DAILY PILOT • • ' • • • ' Snapshot Contest ,
'
EnterEveryWeek-Deadline Wed. Nooo -Now thru Aug.~
• :'*i
l ' J
OAllY ~llOT Jf!
LEGAL NOTICE UXl.lL NOO'lCZ Senate Biii
I l1414
1 1 ~.=~ ':t::..o: • .::~-..lll "ICTITtOUI IUllllillt.I NOTICI OP NON·Uf.NNlll!LITY
IU,l•IOI COU•T O, TMI ,.411 Tiit feilMlJ;IM -II ..i11t Ml~ NA#I SfAft,._.NT Ntllet 1• 11tr• tMll #\ti rllt ~ ,. ITATI Of' Ul.lll•Olll:NIA f'Qlt IU,lllOa toUIT Of' TMI , TM ftU.1111 Hrt9M •rt OOll'lt Tiit tolltowlnt "'let It fOlllt M!Md Wt! .. wlll !'fl '-,.....1.i. flW-•11¥ I! .tMI COUNTY°' Oii.NOi ITATI 0. tAl.t,Ot:NIA "oa ... ' 1tl1 Ml~•; ' · ' It: clW" • lltftllln.. (OftW"llCltcl IW lllYOf'!
•
Cheap Cabm Rent ...!-. l ....... ,._>' TM• coUNTY °' ... ~. =~ :I.f\..'::~·=· c.tUf. ~con, ....... , ..... $J()C~t·~ Pit!r!': OiJAllTY MULCH ANO TO,. '°''"· • ...., #ltll my~. 911.,. •"•' tllb ...... II -ttl,t.•INf. 0, PITITIOH ' , • tik. A•JllO tlMt • ••• etM t., • # •• 1 1<11 Vt11 t1irtft. llll(tf!tlt , Cttlf. Ottfd ll'llt 1tll'I N~ ff Ju!J, ltn.
•••&Tl °' wn.&. AMO •o• MOTICI 0, ......... Of "1"1Ttoll GtlVdl c ,.......... ,.,. ''"' . ..,... ,.,.,,, " Jtlfl•t '"•ul MullOfl, , .. ,, •••rltk G•r: •• , ... cl \.,9n"llS TllTAMlllT.t.IY 1101 PIOIATI OI' WILL AMO NII H 1 llf nwe ' i¥Oll f"tl'tf Melli. 1'U Arc.It A¥•.. l-. MuMlPltll>ll ltMd\, C•!lt, ,.. •IO t~ 11., .ui, 0 ,
To Rich Opposed ...... tf llLO•INCf: e . 0'1YfCHll£., LITTllS OP AOMUOITllATtOtl Tlt.'?':.::.tft .. ~,.-. aMwcJM.,. M l<.r~•llfr C•'"'""'u4 w '""""'"'" Ttllt butll'lfll ~ ....... (ondll(IH IW '" Mlltltlntltfl lltdl. t t l!f. •1 li'L.OlllHCl f , Ml!llHO, k"t'* WITM·TM•WILl-AtlNllllO II.Mii~ I'll L LIN, • • ' llllllYldull. li'wlllltNll Oft,,,_ CMN 0111'/ 1"1111,
• II Hl!lllY GIVEN "'.' l•l•t. of MINNA T. AIMUlM, •1• aWca (•rtfM'-~::""' .... (A~lt. ~'" IW • J•l'Mll ""'I Hulton JUlr u. u. ti, tm 1Jlt.?t T !Uol..L -Ii';• fl'-! ~111 , k(IOM'I tt MINNA TMEll$A $MV'l'M, 'nlft ttl""*ll fii.ci wltl'I. Ille c-w,. ~!Mlt • 111 Tl!lt tl•ltmfflt fl!M with ttt. COll<\WJC:.:..C.:.C.:...C:.:..C.:.-~-----1 ~ Jlir..... et WfH ''"" liDf' O.C..• f Qfftl ., ~r•• C-ty .... JUW 11. 1972 1rtnfftt11ir.. L.. I. Clwt °' °'°'-C-ty &'I: JUiy n. 1•n. I ..,. AL N011CE IMu•itft frf Lllitrt 1"M!lmtl!ltr\< '9 Jiit HOtltl 1$-t1111£1Y GIVIN Thill Ir ,.,...., J, /MddOll, 0..UJV (lull,.; Tl'lll M41::n. ,.::: llf! #II c-ty • ., •• ....,.., ~. MIHM, 0.111., CIUlll\' ~ ""'"""" ,._,.,tnc• ti •tt11 II l'Mte ~ M1rjorl1 A. KIMJlttllcl Mt fllM ,......,. t Ctlrt., C tll c; .w J .., J. 1'12 C,_.._ J--------------J fUr'lfllr M'11tul•r•· ...... tt..t "" flfM •I'd "'"foll l9'r PrOIHtl f//f will •1111 '" l..•tt ... I J ....... Ifft tf OrtllN oun on .... ,, ' • .., ... , PtCTITIOUI IUllNlll Mffl-.t IMtrlf'ltl "'-.. ~ .... "*" ... et Aclmlnl1tr1tlorl wlU.·thMrllll'4111ftlltd, "'* ...... Or•• CM•I D•Qy ,.llol, 1' trtltvf •• I(,...,, Dtll<'t ..... ~ Jl\IDllllfltd Of•• CNi•t 01Ur "11"' MAM• iTATIMINT' Ned !he envlrooementol lm-
poct report for part of 11
required by federsl law.
~ lt .. ,,, II t tlf ''"'" "' ..... r•N-11 Wflldl. It mNt "' Nrttw JIAr t! • ..Jt ... AUMlll •• 1,, ltn ltnon Cit!' ' ,. ,. JIA., lC. fl. ll .,,,. AutWI '· tt11 11,M·11 Tiit lollowll\9 "'*" .,. 81111 ar.7,: ~ftrl'ltlll ~O. J flf Miii .. ftlcullf'tl, 1"11 tPlll ltll tlmt tl'llf oltct If l'u611tl* hlMI' (Nit Glib' l"ltof but"-Jt ••1
SACRAMENTO (AJT) -A
bill lo end the cheap rtn!al of
stAte c Ablns to w~althy people
i' on the Asaembly floor for
final vote.
rMrC~'., ,.~: A~"r.n!?'~,,. wut, in ,...,,111 ..__..,.,.11t• Met!..,""" ,_11911,, •.LEGAL NOTICI JUlv 11,,. 4MI A...,wt ,, 11, 1,12 1,...n LEGAL NOTICE cMOCOlATE T1111. 1101 IHI llKh
..... J ~ ,. 1,_ ...,.,..,, I. 1'11, 11 f ::IO ''""" 111 lht ~rll"Ollflll of • 11¥d .. $111 •..cft, Ctllf.
u.,. '" 0Nlrltn111t N1, J .. "'-'c! uwt, 11 10I 'lffiTlfUI IUllMiit • •G" NOTICE l...,HIY J"n 0t1., 12'.20ll MO!llt<llCI .. '.Wit.LI"!" 1. lt•JOHN, Civic c"''" Dr1¥t West, t11 ""City" •111,AMl .ITATIMINf --. ~ ' OIOINA•C• tlO. )t;1' IOICI, ,.. .,, ltetwnw. $••• .NCI\,
:A1;._ Ctu111'1 .Cltfk. l•"tl AM. C1llkltnL1. Tiii WINIM ..,_ It dOIM MIMI• AN OlltOINAl>tC• 01' 1'tfl C'll't. CCII.JN• C•lll, e Cot1eh Sermee
SAN ~"RANCISCO (AP) -
<".olden Gate Park h11 joined
lhe cold war against th•
automobile b y beginning shut..
tie_, coach service cov<'.ring the
main point" ot ioleresL Jmong:
its 1.000-plus a c re!l .
-
.,_ .. ._I. UlAN•a•, O•lld Jul\' 1t, lf12 II' · li'ICTITIOUI IUSINlllS CIL 011! T141 (ITV OP ~OST.\ MllA, ... '· 0,1•• 1t200 Montlld~ ltotd, A
ltllff,ertw.-SllM Uf W.E. Si JoHN, 1 "'t.I T.ltA.N~ISIQN. 117'1 ... ctl MAM.I tTATIMINT CAl.ll"MNIA. AMINDlff ilCflON ttL , llotlll'I-. ''" INctl, C1lll. "!ill It.kt!. (l~I ttt• (:DUnt't' Cltrk 11¥11,, HUnltntilll IU<fl, Ctjlf, Tiit tollewlM "rton• t r• """ MU.4 01" TMI MUNIC11"Al COM 0, Thl1 llu1L_. II .. lllf ~lflf llY tn ~ Tit) ~ AM• I , IMM ·-'" •t -.... •Lo •o> ..,_ 1'HI CITY 0, COIT• M•tA WITN lftlllll11l<1vtl. A; frlr ... """" Ill W"t Nl111t11 lll"Mt, It""' N•l'lllMr U6 ~ll!IM.;;:; i('.~._ • , , , ' WM, ~~Yfl'.fOIS.' 1'3'0 l"rl¥1lf llotcl, lltlll"ICT TO TMI Dfttlii'.t.1ION O" IC* I". Otl• J·~llMN Qrt!'OI COllH Dtlt\' l'Uet, l.M Alllltltt> (111 .. r,lt ~ . TM1 '*'1111h$ ft btlllf ID'Mhietld W 111 H-' l•tell .,..,, 1'1.ACINTIA .t. .... MUI AND SU(• l•Wr!Y J11n 0.1•
The bill, by Sen. Peler Behr,
(R-Tiburon). pa• s e d t~
Assembly W1ys and ~1tans
Comn1ittee 12·0.
... ,.,..,'IS, i1, 1m llJt.72 Tth (11)) MAlll-"'*' lrllltll•. M•rlt l"ortuMll~ nn w .. tweod °'" 1'f:ENTH ITllllT AS TMaOUON lhl1 11•1-ltftl tHICI wlth _.ifl• ~nty -..,.--~---------J Att'""Y ter ... 11.,._ , ,\tltwf o. tclrlll>tn C.rlRMI, cillf, "*· n111Tt. ci.r~., 0••1111• coun111 on: ru1., 11 . 1112. Involved ire 13 cabins in
T11ma\pai1 State Perk wt\ich
have betn tenfed for S41 ~ "
monlh to person!' \vho bar.kf'rs
of the bill describe a~ prh·ilf'R·
td and rich, The tf'ntal '''as
establlshtd by a Spt'ci;d hill in·
troduced by legii:latnrs \\'ho
have since been rephicrd.
•'!i., LEG" N "ublftMcl Or•• CMlt Diily l"l~. Thie 1t1'-'""" fl ... wltll Mii C-ty tt~ s, H-lfl. t>OO li'rf¥t'* ltOllJ, Tiit Cltv CIUl'ICU ef 1M City of C...1 IY tr.trll' J, Mil!Oltoll DHutr Countr
• ot' """' OTICE Jiiiy u , 16, tt, 1m 1mn c""9·el .,.,,.. CIUl'lf\' tn1 J'fN 11..1m. "'""'°' ~. Clt'f11MO, Mitt,•• Ii••~ etr11t\11 •• touowi~ Cl.rk. , 1,.11 . -'""-'---------~-'1 ------...:.-------.:..._,ev. •• ,,."' J . /lllfdlklll,,Dff'lrf'f "CIWf!IY ~!Ultrn w, wuco~.t:IOl 'l"fl¥• .. "-oM1 JEC ION.I '~· ~rl•)n Nrlel'itlllU .•. 4 0 ••• ' 0 II .,, ' -"" Ciiff.11, ' · . ' ~"""'f1 ~ nuf, , ~ ""~INTIA A\tl"NVf"' lllO l".;tlll....., 'll!OI ....,.. I \' ,.. o •
MOTIC:I INVITINt 1101 LEGAL NOTICE •·l-Thi• lllu1'1Wn .. "'"' ~ IW • '1$1XTf:£HTH 5Tlll:EIT, WI.ST'\ 111· , •• ,,_._,_,_._' '-'-· _,._._ ... _. ____ , _··-'-"-'--"-"~·" '"'~ 16 '*'"' .1 ..... 11111 1M IMl'd tf l"ubll....0; 0r1.: cO..t Diiiy l"ltot. 11'11't!wtlllt. l!Qn l41l.• If .... Mullkllltl COOi .. lhl r· 'trv ..... Of .... Co.t•I Cimr11Ufl1ty Cl!llfft July 11 •• '"" Aufi,ilt •,'It, ltn , •• ,, M1fll ,..,.lurl.llf • (llY 1' C•ll M4IM tflllltN "Tllrwt:JI LEGAL NOTICE eltfll1ct et°''"" COl,lllty, (llllornl•, wlll .,... -"" :O.lt tt1~1nl lllH with ,f!w C.untv $11'..it o.lltMllHI/' I•. hlttll\' ~
'l'hrce 26-passenger coacbel
orwrate. evtry 15 .minutes
between t0:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
{'In Wl'ckdays and until S p.m.
on y;eekl'nds in Lhe hope tha'
visitors \viii use the vi!lta•
domed s.hutlles rather than
their cEtr:it . 1'he fare ls 60 cents
for adults ;1nd 30 cents for
children.
"llll•Jw H•llll blllt, y" t• 3:«0 11,m., Mefl, IU,llliOI COUIT Oii' 1'HI' L•GAL MA'nl'£ C .. rll 11 OJ1nM c-.inty 0111 J11111·111. "11. ti l't:1d •• lolklwt; 1----·------Uy, Juty JI, 1f11, ....... P'urch11l111 Dt111. ST,f,Tf ... CALlll'O•NIA 'Oil 4 'r"&&-• ., Artliur I. KtHer OtJIUty Cei.mty "l"~CINTLA. AVINUIE. ~ '"" NOTICI INVITING •101 tf "1f tchoel llittrlct loc•led ti 1~1t 'l'NI COUNTY OP OIAM•• Clerk. IOUl,,trly CllY llmlll •ncl • Hlfll !,4>00 TIM> Count¥ S•nll•llOll Ol•lrk'I No, I, ol ~ it.¥111Ut, COl!I MtM, C•Ulornl•, ti N1. Afl ... ?t NOTIC ... OI' ll'Ul&.IC KIAltlM• tl,O•I P-llW IM1 _._Iv itf lhl nlrlll Ul'lf of Wf!Wf\ OftnM COIH'llY, C•H•11l1. will rec:tlve
wtJ_ltl\' llm1 1111 blll1 wUI ff 1>utrlfc111 CITATION 1 TM• CITV C(IUlllCI&. OP TMI CITY 0, l"t.IOll1hld Ortnot Co.st O•lly l"'llol )lrHI, EXCLUDING lttPI $1r .. t •flcl Nii.Cl •lclt untll 11 :00 '''"" Frldtf,
.. llMI 11111 ,.... fOl'I 'u. NI$ H '" tN '"•ll11r of,,.,. •OOOllon l"ttlllOll ol: li'OUNTAIM ~";::v 01\llN thll en July 11 ,,. ,,.. Autvtl 4, 11 , 1tn ltoJ.ti \ttclorl• SlfHI lnltrlldl-. •1111 !x, A.UO"''' 4, 1tn. •I wtllcll 11...,. 111., wlll M e IJ1111e• Opened
R~:EOSPORT, Ore. ~AP ! -
The newly created OreRnn
Dune s Nalional Recreation
Areii \\"as officially dedicated,
culminating a 13-year dream
of Oregonians.
Tl!l.IY,~!C]N MA$TEll COHTllO L CAllOLE Lll! HA'l'HWl!:Ll-4 AdOlltlfll TN01' .. ICIAI$ If"' • p I CEl"TING 111•1 north Ind IOVlPlbounll Jltlbllcly O(>fll..cl •nll •••111111111 I I Ill• 01. ... O~T SWl'fCMI;«., P••lllll. ut •Y, u9111t J, ,., •I :oe .M. n LEGAL NOTICE tr•ltlc '11111 111111 •I W•" Utii $1fffl, II<• of "'' 0111r1e1. lOll'' Enis ""'""'·
.Ad tit.to M 111 •e.cord•llCI with PEOllLE OF TMl $Tit.TI OF :;:1:~,:, c;ie:,.~ulld~":'i ii:'°'y, Wnl 17th SlrHt, •nd Wtd 111" SlrNI." ,-ountllln V•ll•Y• C•llfornl1, !or 111• fM ,.· t11ftudl111t ' llnd Condit!-Ind CALIFOll:NIA: "lllCTl!:ENTH STlltlt:T1 WIEST, from follo.,,J\n1• SH(ffl,1ttonf wt1lcll .1r• -on flit 11111 'l"O' Mll:S GRACE HATMWEl..l• C1Ur...nl1, JM Cltv C.uncLI Wiil Nltf • NOTIC• Of' PUii.iC NIAlllNI llll' w .. t1r1Y Un. ot SuHr1or ,_,,_lo coM#i!llCIAL GllAOE "E rt rt I c MtV be MC\H'ld'1n fM otllct of thl t •r'orlllll'.of thli COllrl ¥OU •r•.h.tr•b¥ putHcM1r111t1~t'llflftllowlr1t: ~ , HOTICIE IS MElllEl!IY GIVEN flit!• ft\t' -ltrty 11111 of Pl,unll1 A1111Wt, CHLORIDE SPECIFIC ... TION NO. J>-011
Jlurt1111h1t AMiii of ttlll t<:hool •ltlrkt. cllld i. IPPNt Ill Ot11irtmtnl I 11f IM I, "!::11 ., '°'111111111t C-""-"" 1 l"Ultllc ""rlnt ~M be Mid fW the City E)(CEl"TING IMI ''" Incl .itt1llloul'ICI &lclt muil be tubmlllK on tr., 10tm
E11ch l'Oa ch 1·arries a guide
to l'Xplain historical and
botanic al features of the park
over A sound system.
llcll &rlcl4tr mutt tubmlt with lllf bid 1 tb&ve 1111111ttt Court 1«tt'41 •l 7CO (1¥1( ACI ,.. bolt '""'• Vt _. A-t C011ncll of lhl (llY fJf COlll• Mell on l•1ftlc *"'" uw •I l'Llc.nllt Av•-.'' wppllff by ltl• Ols!rlcl In .,conl•~c• ~J.lller'1 dlfek, c•rOllM d\Kt, Of bid· CIMI!' Drl w WHI, klll• An1, Ctl!lornl•, fllld ~ Mr. C. lthll II 'I-Int C-Aut;11I 7. ltn, It "'-flour of ,,. "·'"·' SECTION 2. TPlll Orcllnlll(• tll•ll IH• with •11 lf0¥1l1-of 1111 •PKllk •lloni. Ofr'\._Mnd midi 11evtblt te Jiit 11'6-r of on .,... 1m di¥ or A"*"'"' 1,72, 11 •:lJ mliilon • 114tfll•I If!:,_.,. Ch11111 W le or •t "°°" 1Mre1fttr •• lhl <Mll•r m•Y Ifft(! •I'd ti. In 11,111 forc1 thirty tJOl •i v• S~lllc•tlon,, blCI blink• •!>Cl hir1n•r
Ill• /:'.Ol•I Commu11fly Coll"" Dltlrlcl AM.., of lhtl ll•t tMn Ind lhffl lo lhow ,,,.,.. prOHrt\>' •1 .... IOUthW1ttl (Offllr be h ..... In ~ (OUll(ll c111mbu of City from ,,.., •llH lh ............. l'l"i.t° ,. lnlo•m•llon '"'' k olt•IM'll ,, "'' •b0¥t 161111 _, lMI ... 111 ¥ 4llT\O\ll'll not !tu ~.;i, 11 •nr Y~ h•llf> wtw Ill• "tnliin of l • Al1"'9d1;1t'lll "tll'M ..,,.. from Al Htll, 7? ,,;r ,Orlw, c .. 11 MtM. on t41C11 11'11 lllPlr•llon ef fill..., CISI 111~1 from llCk:lrfti. 1,1.,,,_ ,.,.,.11 O< $-I0-2'\0,
1'11111 fl\19 Nrc.nl I.St •f .... tum "" II or C,.llOLI LEI. HATl'IW!:LI.. fO< tM to 111 }11111. ' " llil fOlkM>l/111 ft.,ni: . 11'1• ••••••• thtr-.of .... n bl ... btlsftlCI J W•Ynt Jy1 ..... 1., A c rowri or 600 joinetl 11:1 .
tional and state dignllarief> 111
Eel Creek Campgrounft ahnuL
JO n1iles south of Reedsport on
e ,.arl<• Ball
SA NTA FE, N.M. lAP)
~lotorC'yc les, dune buggies and
other land recreattonal
vehicles have been baMed
from all hut inl proved roads In
New Mexico stale parks.
II tiutrl!!I .. 11111 lllt •ldcllr WUI enter lnlo lllool!on of SEAN II: I y;, Al a 0 T~lt mtl'l•r Is -"1119 ..-()(ff.Mel 1M1r1M11nl 111-li'•ttli..i 1·11 .... belnt lilt ,.tlliOll CNt 111 ~ OllAHGIE COAST OAILV 01rlt(IOI' ol F\Mnct IM rtl'tll6Mll CMtr1d If I~• t1mt 11 HA T H W E L l, E: II IN CO ll 0 A y to !tit Pl•lllllM l.tWI , of llil M•fl If ot FiMI H. co.rwio,, .)00 IE••I CMll Ptl..OT' I ,..,.,,,,_r of HM•ll c!rcull· P\KllllM<I Or1119• C<tlll D•!I\' Piil!!,
1¥Jlrf!M; t1 him, lf'j thl •¥•111 of fllllur• to HATHWE LI.., •rill HEATMEll CA.Milli! Ctlllornl• fGcrrt. ( ... '5.000 rl -.) ind Hl9hwtY, N""POl"I 11e1UI, I er !Ion, pointld tnll pubtlthtd In lht City ol Jiiiy 11, lfn 191'·11 llllM'jfltll tue!I C.ftllrkl tlw cired«I ot MATHWEll \>our "'IMt Cl'lllltrtl'I trleulll IM F.unllln V•ll•Y lonlrit OrcllMnct. ""''ll•slon to r•1-pr-ly •I 1:1.5 Co1r1 Mtl•, IQ<Mlh•r with 111t 111m11 of ~ ---11111 tNtk *Ill !:Ml f ,.11• 1 · '.., ' Tht lonlfll OfcllntftCI, 1.11111111 MtPI. Mid ,-1ow1r Sir"! from Cl to 114-(:1", IM """""'' ol lht City (IUllCfl 11011"11 w 1« Id, &r Ill !hi Cl .. !IOI Ill 9'1"1 · · E•,,lblU .,. "" 1111 In ~ l"l1nnl11• 1-..llflt 1>•llft111 •·11·11, btlrit i.,. ,.1111on 10< •llCI •ttlnil 111• oi.mt LEGAL NOTICE
(OUTDOORS)
~1:'t ~II~~! 1~1~'°' Wlll bl 01lld~:~A1~ ltn,. JO N OH1r1-1 •ncl .,. 111•11•1>1• tor llUbll' of n.i-0111• l , Ml lCOITI.,,,., 101 llocktorll f'ASSIEO ANO ADOl"Tfo ttllf 17th ..... _____ _ .. ,,, ~·· L E. I M ' IM.Cllen 11111 ••llf'llllWlllOll. lltotll, (OfOl'll ... Mir, IO< ...,,.,it•l1111 lo « July lt12 1 N1 .iddtr mtY ~lllclr1w hlr •Ill lor t Covnty Cle"; Tho.• 11 .. Jrlnt .. tt1tll¥ In tt\IO< I# In tit-oroperty 11 lUI Suntrlor incl 1U 'JACK H'°'MMll'l'T MOTtCI INVITING llDS .-rl~ If fW!y:fl\19. (45) '4111 1rter tl!t ty Arthur f , Kr ... r, ·-"~ fl tfllt -•I will 1M1 el-C-<:lll W•Y Ir-Ml to Ct. , Mt'IOI of llll City C011nly S1nlt•llon Ohtrlt1 No. 1, ol 4111 lltl fer the OPlnlnt llltfl&I. Otnuty 11\d ~nit\' to Q ao. If fllrllllf" In-NOT1CI IS fUkTMEll GIVl!N lt\11 •I .. C~tt """" Or11>11• C~ty, Ctlllornl1, w•ll r•ce:v•
TM IHrd of lrvt'"9 r•lf"'ll !ht fSEAll fl#mitton I• Otllrff, \'OU m•Y eto!lld 1111 Ml• tll'llt •1111 Ill.Cl iny ll'llf •II NflON ATTEST · •••ltd bhll until H;Oll •.m · Fr!OA•,
111'1¥Utff « r•lecllnt •n• •ncl •II blc11 0< OANllL •· •UCl(NUM lll•Mlnll oe,ir1m«it 11ff2·2<1U11111 ,_,., 1n1.,•tlld m•Y .,..,.,, •ncl i. hl•rll bY EILl!EN,,. l"HfNNllY "u1u1t '· 1tn, •I Wlllth llrn• •~•v "'111 bf .. the •.• >Uthern Oregon coas t for The State Park and Recrea-
tion Commi~ion adopt!"d the
regulation. w hich also requires
the vehic les to b4> "properly
muffll'ft'' anrl prohibits their
use a! nigh1
It. W•lll't •n¥ 1rrMU!trlllH ... ln. Ill N•WHl1 c.itMr 0fl¥• to tllt tb0¥• lt•m. 11'11 City Cou~H of f11t City o1 CMll Miu Cll Ci.rt ~ ""9 nub!lc!y -Id Incl •~•mlneO •! 1~1 ol· ·"" f&rl'l\fll lllH I" •IW bill or In 1110 blllllln1, lllltt UI CITY COUNCii. OF THI Ill !Ml 11or.mentloMd ll•l-Pll/l\Ofll Cly ol C I M llCI itf th• Ol1trld, lOIU Ellll '°'v"""*• ceremnnic~. .~: .. iu,.'lJ,',;. I~·':: .. m, ........... &Hell, Ctl,, nut CllV 01" ,DLIN'l'AIN VAi.i.iV ftLl.!N ... l"MINNl!Y ' tTZTE o°t 'cA(::o llNtA F011nl1ln V11!1y, C1tllornl1, tor lhr
, "" • T$0N "'•111: 114 ~IPI f¥tfyn Grl-CU11 Cltrt of lhl CllV COUNTY OF Oil.ANGIE lH fflll-lno : ' ' $1e!Y. 80trd ol Tru1tHt Attorn•\' for r'tllt-.r ONOIY City c .. rlt of Cott• MUI CITY Of COSTA Ml!.$A ) T ll UC K-MOUNlf.0 t-<YDR ... UL IC
The re('reaUon are<i, 1.:11ver·
ing 32 .237 arrcs br1\\'ecn
F·lorrnc e and Hlluser in the
Siu.<ila\v National Po r rs I,
became lhr fifth nalional
recreation area to bf' ad·
ministererl by the forest
Service when Pre.<iident Nixon
s igned the bill.
Pyl101hed 0•111111 COii! 01lly "Hot. l"Ulllllhld O••no• C0ttl Diiiy Pl\OI. l"ubllihlCI 0r•ll9• Cot•l Dilly 11>110!, PubU.lol'llCI flr•lllll CMll Dilly Pilot, I 1!11..EEN ,. l"HINNEY cnv Cltrk ol SEWE• CL£ ... NEll SPECl~IC ... T!ON
JulY 14. 11. 1'72 1'34·11 July 14, JI, 2111111 Auou•t 4, ltn lt•S.72 July ti, 1t11. · lfOt.n July tJ, ltn , .... 72 .M City of c0.r1 Mui '1rw1 •x.effl<•• NO. "'"'°''· . ----:--=-cc-c-C""------------'-----------'----~------------------1 81tU mull i,. 111b•mll•d "" Int to•m
LEGAL N Tl E LEGAL NOTICE ••~•• NOTICE LEG" NOl'JCI! Cltrlr. ol ""City C&11ncll of"" City of WDPll«I DY II•• Olslrl(I 1" ~<<O•O•n<t State park:i; I) i rec to r " Q C ~ n,..., COii• M.111, Mr•b~ ClrtLty lh•I IM tbollt wllll Ill Pt0¥1sl-of lh• ,i>n•ll(t ll""'
•IMI tor-lnt Ortlln•nct No. T2-H w11 In-S~lfkitlDl'll, bill bl•n~~ •"" lurlhf' In.
Jll '"'·plus or mlnu1, to , NIM ef 1"' souttlfftt wlll'I • 6'111 Of W .It' llf''. of JulY ,1t72.. trod\lced Ind conilll•r ... Mellon by MC· tormitlon mt• be flbl•!nM 11 th• 1b0v1
l•rtecllori of. lln• o•••ll•I to •rill •16 rtdl11• ef ts i.t, llMth el lt.'5 1"11 J ... CK H ... MMITT llon •I Ill llllOll•lllCI ••tul•r mH!lnt of •llllr•••· tel•""°"" '61·1111 or S«l-?910,
fffl W11t•rly of tM c•nlrrllnt of H1rbof" tntrnc• •klfll wlll conc111• cun1 to 1 M•Y« of -.. llM .. ,.. Cit\' Council htld '" Ille lith 11•11 J WIYM Sylvti1tr 8oute¥•rll. 11111 H1111 btlnl 11 fell 110l11t of llJlllM.t'I' wilt! 1 11111 Hr•ll•I 11 Cily II Cotti M .. , -' JuM, itn, •1111 tl!t•Hfttr .,.,._. Incl 01rKtor of Fl11tnc•
l!•tf•r•• ll'MI Nr•ll•I to lhl twf'lltrll1111 •ncl .. Ifft Wt1l•tl\' tilt~ Clllllf"lllll ot ATIEST : ICIOPl«I 1•" WllOI• •t • r .. v11r rn1rt111t l"vbLl1hN Of•ll9• (0111 01lly Pflol .
ol •n 1tl1'1' btlw"n Nu1m11 lllll<t 1nll M1r1H1r hull111fl11 lrtMcl •lont fflll IE!lEl!N I", l"HINNIY of "" ••Id City (oull(lt lllld Oii IM Hit\ July 21. lt71 Ull·l2 C1r•w1y Orl¥1 tlld i•flfflY 11 ~ llM 11tr1U•I II Ind 40 1111 WuMrly 1'f Ctn< Clffk of 11M cit y of Jul,, Un, Dy Ille toll0W!119 roll c•ll'I-------------'°""''"' thtn<• NOl"llllrl\' •Ion• i•kl ..... «rll••llM " M1rw loule¥.,11 to City ol COflt M•I• ¥011: 11,,. 11r1llel lo •1111 •l• ,.., W"'-'"" If !hi trvt rt>01111 of bHl11nlnt, STA'l'E OF CA.l.IFORNIA I AVll: COU NCILMEN M1mrn•ll. LEGAL NO'l]CE
Ht<bo!" 8oul1¥•rll 10 1 POl11I on s11d 11111 Tll•I llOf"llon of Ttl fl $.4?S In IN City COUNTY 011' OlltANGE )11 JON11n, l'lntlt'f, WllMll!, lltcltl J--------------
lnd 30 ,,., SouthtrlY el 1111 c•"i.t'lllll ol COii• M1 .. ;cou11ty ol °''""'· '"'' CITV OF COJTA MIE$A ) NOES: COUNCii.MEN N-Jll(llTIOUI IUSINl!SI
o1 C.r1w1y Orl¥tl tlltnct E•llerly ol C1Ui.tnlt. H lltl" '"'' r1e()l'dMI In t, flLEIEN P'. "HINNEY, Clly Cl•rk ol AISENT: COUNCILMIN N-N.t.MI tT ... TIMl!NT tlOnl • 11._ 01r1lllt to •nd XI IHI &Olk. 207, _.9" ... , .,, •l'ICI .WI fll ti!• City fll COl!t """" IUlll tll-llffklo IN WITNESS WHEll,IEOF, I !l.IU11 Thi followlrit ,_,,ctn fl doln• bv•lnttl
$oulherly of fh4I. c.nttrllM of Ctr•W•\' M!Ktllt_. M•PI· In !hi offlc• of Cl~rk of lh• City Council Of' !ht City 01 htrtunlo •el my h•nd Incl 1ffl•.cl tht $••1 •t:
Orl¥t to tM bfflnnl111 of 1 cu,.,. COii· IM COl,lllfy 11.atrdlf" of .. ld Caunl,, Coslt Miii, lllr•ff c .... lty lli"it "'-•b!WI of 'Ill (Ill' lll CO.II Mtft, thlt lttll llty ol COST• Ml!SA lllEl"OilfTEtt, '11 \lit·
c111e to'"' SOl.lltMttl wllll •dell• llf u· dtterlblcl " toll_., •ncl lor"IOI"' Ordlnanc• No. n.27 w11 In-July, lttt. lorl1, Suite 121, Cail• M•~•. 33' U" rU JUl of 50 IMI trld I 11111111 of All thll 111111 IYll'lt ElflfflY from IM tri>duC«I tnd COll•~td W'dlon by Ht.• EILEEN I". l"HINNl!Y JOHJ)ll lltl'l•llttll F1rl•, t.ll 50Ulll
:la.st ftt'l 1 llMlllU •IOM ••Ill COl'ICl"I '" .. ' E11l«I• 11111 llf LOI• ' 11111 .. of !IOI\ II •n lll lou•l'ell rqul1r '""111111 of City Clllrk •nd e11..oflltl1 W•llffn A¥1nut, An.htlm, (10tltor11••-C\lf\lf to • nolnt ti ,..,_, cun• 1<11111 • IM 1lorltn'\"1llor!MI tr.et, ut:e11tl1111 llM .,.111 Cit\' Ceuncll lllhf 111 ...._ 1$11'1 d•• Cl•rt of 1111 CllY Cou11Cll 111 11111 llusln1S1 Is lllln• tondu(l..t by '"
c:on....,11 Cl.tf¥t lo Ill• Norttiw.11 wilt\ • lttlrlofrom •II !I'll 111111 HI •lldl for ., Julll, 1,11, 11111 tl'lereilltr •••Md 11111 , It'll Cltv ol Co111 M•IMI lndl¥1clu•L
dlll• Of•1'2' •• 17'', ••Ill~" 70 '"'· "''"' •l'NI hlthWI'/ pu~ Mcrptld ••• wholl ., I r11t1llr """1"' P'ubloltled Cit•• CNl1 0111v ,.llol, JOSll"M •. FAA.II$ 1nd lenlth ol 17•.'7 1"11 thtnc1 ·~ ll!CTION 2. l"ursu1nl to !ht 11rwl1IOM o1 ••Ill CllY C&1111(11 Mid on "'' 1711'1 dtY July 21, ltn 1t1•n lhl• at11«T1t"I 111111 wit~ ltlt COUn!y
11111 COf1¥H cur,,. to 1 point llf ,,.....,, .. of llctlon tD:l.4 .of tlll MunlclNI c oci. llf of Jut~, lt72 ey tM fojll'W'lnt tall ull Cltrk If 0•111111 C011nty on: Jvn1 H. 1f7?,
c11,..,. with • cur.,.. cone•.,.. 10 thl tM City Ill Cott• Nitti, Ol1lrld M•• 14 volt: LEGAL NOTICE 8• 8t¥1fll' J. M1cldo11 Oenury Covntr
Norlllttft ~th • d•ll1 ol x • J7' 1t", or tM Cl!¥ ol Cotl• Men It lltr.t!Y (lffk. r•cllu' o1 JO fff'I, ""9111 ef :U.11 fMl l 1rMncllcl W ltlt l>CICJlllOll thlrtll., JM AVIE$: Councllm«i: Htmm •1 1, "llJlt
ll'llMCt 11orlo 11111 conc1111 cur111 M • (l·CI' •rH lltt(.rlblCI li. tKllon l hlrlOf. Jorlltn, !"Ink...,, WlllM, •tent NOTICI 011" TlllUITll'S IAla P'ubltthld Or•no-Co•1I D•ily P!lol,
point of Un9tnt¥ Wllh 1 u,. O•rlllill to Sl!.CTION J. Thh Of•ln111C1 Wll t•k• NOl!S : Counc:llrntn: N-T.O, NO. 1•n JUM 3111111Jul\'1, l~, 21, lt7l 1)()1.n
•nll u IMf f!1tltrlY of "'' Ct!ni.<UM of tlfKt 11111bt 111 tun fortl tlllr!Y 011) ... yt ABSENT: C.uncllmtn: NOM 011 Mond•Y Au11111 7 ltT21 •I 11 ·00,t--------·------'
CIM1mot1 '°'wn111; lllotnel •IOl!tl 1tld ff"om tnd 11ter lh llllllM, 111111 Prior lo IN WITNl!SS WM!Rf!OF I hivt .... M .• ENCINAL MOITG°AGE TlltUSTfE lln. p1r11111 !ft incl 'lS Itel E11terf¥ of tlM 111Dlr•ll011 of tiff"" 1151 Otw• lrom 11..-wnto If'! rnY h•'ld •net .tll•tll 1111 $t•I CO. 11 OUIY wt»,t1 t11ttd·Tr111tff 11ncl« •ncl LEGAL NOTICE
Clnn1mori to in. ~lnnl.,. ol •cone•¥•"'-11•11111 therllOI tPl•ll k 11Ublbhtll tf IM City ol Co.ti Mttt. tl!li 1111'1 di• of pur1v1nr to Ottd ol Trutt 01tld Junt 7 -----_
cu ..... d•!I• l'D' 117' II''. rMlvt of lS one• In ,,,. OllANGI co ... sT ll:"ILY JulY. 1t71. 1"67 ··~led by Wlll..IAM MEIRELl l"ICTITIOUJ •UllNISS 1 .. 1, Ind l•rlQll'I ol 23.'6 fl•I to 1 (tO!nl "ti.OT. I MWJfl.,.r ti .....,...,, clrcul1· IEll..El!:H P, PHINNEY •nd r.c;ordtd Ju ... fl, "''·In lllDIF. 1)1.. NAMI STATIMIENT
ef 1•1111'11(Y with I llM 01rlll•I I• Incl lion. J)flnlllCI tt'lll Jltlbll'll!lll 1n tM Cllll of Cit¥ Cll!l'k Ind ••.Offlcio ••II ltl, 01 Olll<lll •tic«"-In 1M ofllC• Tiit foflOWllltl IH'IOll II Oalfl• buiin•n 411 IHI S!Ntl!trly of "'" <•nltrllnl_ OI Cati• M•••· 1"•111 ... wl111 "'' nllll'I•• of Cllrlr. ol ltll City Councll ol tilt Rlt(ord•• of Or•nff COllnly, Sl•ll It: O••• Pl1e11 lholnct •lot!t 11ld 11111 ""' -bt•I ol 111• City Ceuncll ¥e'lt1111 or,,,. City llf Cotll ........ of C1lllornl1. RANDY TAil YACHT $.All!S, '"°° W,
e Bid 1Je11ied
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
ferleral judge ha!!'. rejccteit "
Sierra Cluh request. to hall
c·nostruttion on tht> Kirkwood
"1ra<lows ski romplex near
Carson Pass 175 1nilrs east o{
San Francisco.
Kirkwood President Andrew
Kerr said 1his mcan11 1he proj-
ect will open in November
with four double chairlifts and
skJ runs extending into three
Sierra counties.
The Sierra Club sought to
hall the project on g rounrls the
U. S. Fores! Service had not
Richo:i rd Mutz st1id there have
been s e veral serious accidents
involving such r ecreational
vehicl£'1', in adrlition to in·
cidcnts of annoyed par k
visitors.
e ffu~ting 01d
SALT LAKE Cl'I'Y (\JP!) -
Utah officia.ls said t here
would be no buffalo
huntinJt in the 1 ta t e thl5
y eAr because of illegal
po;ic h ing.
A spokes1nan for the
Division of Wilftlife R esources
said th11t 11 of the small hwl
of ahout 40 adult buffaloes
~·ere shot without permlS!lion.
"\Ve only issue 10 to 11
permits AnnuAlly so this year's
kill is already hBrvested," he
said .
ptr1llll to Ind 40'1HI SCllltlllflV ol O.lt for tnd t11lllll lfll ..,.,._ l"ubllshH O.-t• (&It! O•llY Pllof, Wiii Mii •I pt,tbtlc •uc:llon lo hltl11t1l bid· CDA1t Hlthw•Y N•. I", NewP<1r! i11(h. y I do T ade
PllCI to 1 COllUY• cur¥1 .. !hi l"AS51EO ANG AOOl"TE:b 11111 17111 d•r July fl, 1t72 ll'DO·n df:r for Ct1"1 (t•Y•"1t ti llmt If NI• In (1111. t:llUO oun g "l'I "Ian r r l•wlul mon.11 of Ill• Unllld lltttll ht !ht Jtrn.,, A'1h\lr McL1r•n, t 1 7 1 I ... Ii [:~;;}t:~~J:::::::;:::::::::;::::;;;::::::::::::i~;::i~==:===:;=;=~:;===========:;;~:;1 lollf)y of I'-0.-111 .. County Courlhouu, HHtti.rlon Cr,, Hun111111ton l••ch, C•lll, --Clwk C.nl•r Drl'ie 1,-•mtr"1' llh II.) Cl· T,,11 WllMS• 11 btlfl9 CGndllcllCI ~ •n t't .. St"'• AM, C.UlllY .. Or_, ~ttl• llW1¥"9vtol.
.. ~II-~ ·•Ll~•ltohtl ... 1 ... ""II· l.llltweM • -........ ,,... At""""" Mrt.tr.n • H . H • ·p ·· b' Te .
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conwtYMI to tl'NI -1111c1 bf' tt 11ncllf Mill Th1t •l•ltm•nt tlllld wilt! thl County av .. ng lS ro
..., •I '"" '' .,. '"'""" ,,,~,.. ~ """" o.~ ... cw'"~' "" n. 1on. ., _ -_ ~ ••Id CDl.lnl~· •nd $1•11 dekr"lbtd .. : • 9Y •--tr ·~. ~. Ooip.uty Counf\' Lof 1•, Blod 11 of S.c:llon •• ••lbol Clerk.
hltlld, '' Hf MtJ rtcOhfed !ft llOll 7, ,ttns PIM J7 al MIJctlllMOUS MIH, f'e(:tlrll• Jlubllllled OrlnH (M1I 0111• Piiar. SACA1'0N, Ariz. tAP) -if •hi _.....A to start WO •
Of or•1111• cou111r. c11tfor11i•. Jl#ll • tnll Jiiiy 1. u , 21 , 1tn 1713·77 Th ( " I .> · .,.,.,...-™ '''"' llCk:lr111 '""' oltt.r common e ronuer ndlan tr'ader iM' ~ tlli
flllt1nat101111 •n,, of""'""',...._,,., .. ..,.,..,L NOl'ICE h3!m't vanished . be's .i·ust l'l',1 SO;:J _...out and collec cluc:rlbtd tbow1, 11 PllrllOrtld to bl tt' ~...,._ h th .,..,.. M•rlM Aw~ ,..,_ It I 1 fl d , C anged Wi the times. I ... hunch r WiJIOW twigs di
Ctlllornl1. . I ll'iCTITIOUI •UtlNRSI A J h ~-b d ·d ...... T111 un<le<°tl•nff T(ut'" f 1.c111mi '"" MA1141 sTATtMENT t east t at's the case or came ac an sa1 • 'Here_,,
11111111ty lflr •ny 'lflc:Oi'IKt~s o1 'ttM TM hi~'"' --· ••• ein1 Jerry Collings an aggressive your materials. now get ii =n•t=·~1~n::.-0:.~11. uirnm11n tu•1illc:l: IJ10 "I(" l..00•11. Coslt Mfl••k ,. ~young white ~an who i5 a tU. work .• Well . she found fa t
$•111 M .. w1u 1111 1'1•0.. but wltl'llM.rf ,-r1nc1tco Vite~'/. 510t\.t Llri ccy ftom . his whisk.ru tradinir r ~·i th every twig. coV.rWr11l ,tr w1ri-mrrty;'Q.11'•" or lrn11lltd O•k St .• CUlflhY. Ctllf., to:ZOl .. J "I' ' "' ,....,c11111 11111. PMM•~on.) or ,,,. II•~ £. 11111ru •• na v1111 &ortll•, ' cotlnterparts of a century ago. " ~11~::i~totPtf"'no'i:-:.;:::cir11: "~~ ~~r.'~;1;!'·1:0:11111 con11ucttd ~Y 1 Collings, like any other d."1T WdASh THEN I re~ °""f to-wJ1: t17MO.• w1111 lntlf•t ,,_ P•r1~1,. trader, buys his w a r e Ii-. tscovere ow hard it w~s
J11n. 1; JH1,1 .t 1n •Ill tlDft pr0¥1dtd. ••fMI 1. •on111• h · · · ' · make · •·skets I kn w It t td¥•11U11·· 11.-....,.~ ul'liftr term•· .r .. 111 Tiii• 111t.,.,....1 f 11. 11 w1111 1t.. w olesale from Ari1.ll na In-u..-· e """·i ,..., c"""l lltlCI """'• ., 111, countY Clerk o1 or11111 CllUnty on: June dians and sells themi to tim~ ••. but only _then did.SI =~ ·1!\Cl,ot""' '""'f crMtMI lw ••Mt ~;.!~n.c:-.::. ... ,,.r11 J. M•cldOJI;, Deputy tourists who vjsll his elAborate rear1ze t~a t weaving was •
TM ...,,..,,., ""1Mid1ry unc1er t1kl • ' 11n1 shop on the central Arizona · · culminat_1on of ov. er ,l,,000 ye. Dlllld; IJr:rwon., I brHd'I O< 11.i1u1t 111 Publ~ or~M• COIJI Diiiy Piiot, l I I j ""' o11tt111111<1t Mtur111 th•,•.,, Jun.-. •rid ·July 1, 1•. 21. 1t11 110.·n Gila Jndian Reservation o exper1men a ion.
... r110..,, •-V11<1 •nd dlllv•rM 10 .,,; · ' Coll lll85 . continued h I =~1~=: n:.,,:~1:; s~~:,:1~111: LEGAL NOTICE "THOSE · F1Rfr F K-W a ssociAtlon with Indians a , ~le• o1 t>rNCh •nd • •i.etlon te c111t1 , months_, somebne~would brtng tWo years 1 go. was a sked )lO 11'1• \lfldtf1ltP1111 to wtl 11J11 ortHrfY Id PICTITJOUI IUSIHISS ' th f d II b Id . ..., 111t1lv •IJd,oitlNtlfllle. 11111 ll'ltr••flv, on ""Ma STAl•~EJllT in a pot and I'd give tllem $20 run e e era Y su s l;("fQ
A,.,11·10. '"· thl u11111.,i1tr1H uu•td Miii Thi 1o11ew1n1 "''°" I• 1101111 1tu11""s for ~·t,," Collings says. "Then.. craft s~op here. A l\Otf,._ 0, l(tlcll .... fJf tlfd1on to bt It: · "fl tarted ~ · ~. 111 aoo11; 1001s. ,, ... m, of Niii s•• SPieEov 1>rt1NT•No c£Nre11. I 'd ark the wt UP.,,19 t3'l' and • t1 out w ith the h:wm
Offldtl 111:,Korlll, el Qr•nr. County, .,.,, H.tO f . (Oltl H....,, Coron• d•I M•r. ;eveeyone WOUid· ••Y that I . or ll~t ~AYing local craf;: ~~-'"':• .. wlltrl Ill• ••1 P/'#tr!Y I• ~~;.ill ,.1 .... 111. 1601 111..-IMll!'I ,If«, .cheated. ihe•artlSt. Co Hngs , says, 11but we .I
o.t1: Jutv 12, 1r11 Hewwt i•1<:h, C•. '1UO. "Th d 't d d th found tli11r ide• too limiting. ll'MCINAL MOllt'l'GAOE Thi• bu1liwlt If IMl!rit CO!'dut!M ..., ." ey on un er~tan e ·-,.Lltlll•~ M~.~~.~= """"' ,.,.,. TM• ~:~.:i"~I~ wttll th• county he adds. ''To them, if you buy lndlan·controlled store wh
comDfnH wi"' D111v ll'11o1 New,or1 c11rk If qr.,... cOV111v : Ju1v •· ''"· sor(ltthfng for a certain pr!Ce, sells. craft.I-from Indian arti 1
B/8 T11tusr1:E co. 1110lri<1011, Ide~ or wholesale and retail •. ~. now, I believe we're I.he of
LEGAL N<Yl'ICE LEGAL NOTlCS ~ ~ t.EGAt ·NarlCE LEGAL NOTICE '"er.. ca1itll>!"nl1, Jiiiy '•· 11, •· '''' •~ • ...,.,.,., J, Mlclcto• O'PU•r counlY h h Id and • crafl,m e n 1'n Arizo , · ---:=-:=:,::::::--,:=..=:,-::-:....--,-::::-::::-:-;;--;::--:;;:::;:;;;c;--o::::-:::;,;!-;i;. ;;r-::;;:;:;;;;;;-::;~· <.:f'.::M:ocC:::-:::=--::::--;;::::::;;::-::::::::-:: • ....,11 c1tr11. t en you s oou turn around • 011 o1Nit.NCI NO. n.-• 142.s '"'· ALSO £lCcl!·,.·11NG 111'1 ,.AME~ Zfo Ai>Ofoff!o ~ 1711\ ciW ;of"".J11~. 1t~, .... 11tt~ .. ,.., P•fMd. 1n11 '" 1"11 and 5ell it fo'r-the s11mt!'pri<:i!. 01 New Mexico and Californiat. .. LEGAL ~-CE· ""'bll1hld ,()fl/IOll (Olfl D•Ur P!lol, , ~.N eiatNANCI GP' THI CITV C:OUN· PrllYIOUI' d lullO!i' on •11f-t•f·ton of.J\llY, lm, , 1 • • ldwlld It• 1>\ll'IOlt ti 1 rffll1tr l'llMllM nu11 11 :,t tn 11Mn "All" g t J b t , :-(fl. 01" Tltl c~n 0' COSTA MIU., '"~""" • . ·1 ' 'JACK HAMMITT ef. ltll ••ICI Clty,COl,/11(0 Miii on tlll 171ti JUiy 1. ''· : 1 . \Al Ul s raves y car-no f)L'.S,'l'JT'' THIS. COLLINC:S
• (,f,\.t,OllNIA. CMA,NOIN• TNI tON• SECTION J, JlurRJlnt fe lt\>I •rwlt1'"f M•wjr ., .,,.,City 111 ..... ef Jul•· lttt. •• tM ~llO'W'll'lt rill Cl/I NOT•C• Of' T•UITl•'I tALI • LEG.. 'L NCYl'ICE b y pack mule-to the Indians r~ i:. • IN• OP • ,01,.tON 0 ., ·LOT 1a 0 , ff ~tJon, n3CI.• of th• Mun1t»11 .c(Mff er of Co•tt Mttt1 "'°"': • , "" an• work• out or 8 '"0,000 is having sorne problem:~. , '• NIW,Of;T MllOHTt Jiii.OM ltt TO tilt Cit\' ol (otlt Mill, Dltfrij:t Mtl 0:.1 AT'l'EST:' , it.,YIEll ' C:tvNCtL'MIN HMtfM!t, I.NII N•, •1t'll1·tlltlt 11 "'"' ,_ ot !Ill! e r" flf ctt1t1 ~,,.•flt'*' 11LEIN '"· ,MINN!.Y • ~ J«Ollri. 111n1i:1,.,, wu-. 111t1ei11 T.t ...... 1-.n . , · 'flCJtTtous 1u11N111 fecleraJly subsidized arts 1nd "Eas terners come out h•e
• A,.C:,, 11Mf!dM • .,., lilt ldclltlflfl !MrJt. .el 1t11 CltV· Cttnr flf "'*City NO!S~ (OUNCl\MIN MOii" I At. INC A. FIN A'N CI Al IN· . 'NAMI tTATaMANT d th h. k h ;<
' .. C-c-·,-1 " "" Cl"' r.1 ce111 -•-M , f cott•o••r•o ,, ..,, ,..., •• _ ''' '" craf'· center of ••hi.ch he ,·, an ey I in I ey can tt • "' "" ~' "' •• AP<:P ~rt• dttc:r1btli In $Ktllf! 1 , If -.-11 hi • A, liNl: C6\lfte lmtll NOllt ..-'"-• I . The followlfll ,w•on It 6o!M lw1!11111 ~ ~ ....... ,.. lllrlbr orfalll It f91)11Wf: ~ tE:CTION ) Tfllt Or"Glntl'ICI )Ml! Jiil• lTA'l'I Of: CALl .. 0-NIA '), IN )WITPl,-SS WHElllO... I ~Ill Ulllltr ""' lfllO'W'lf19 ~rlbed llffcl of u : ' ! the director. goods c h('$tper by g 0 I g
• ~ICTION I. '°'II 11111 ~nlOll of fht ~I tnll 1111 '111 f'U11 torct thlrtf !!IOI I'll COU~TV o,-~IAMGI • )M ' MfW!ltO .. , my hfl'MI trlfJ tlfhttd iii. SHI ll'i.l•I "Ill\. Slll AT l"UlltC AUCTION_ ',:.HAI.., • MOON IAV LANO ANO · h h "~. la111Wl"9 d11crlNll rt•• prowwl If 1rom Ind •ft•r 1'• ........ llld p.rlor.lo C:l)V""O .. 'COITA MllA ,.. flf IN(lty. C6tl1 Ma•. tl!ll lttll d•Y., TO THI Ht0!11ST ~IC.DEil ,. •• c•SH OEV£1..0PMIHT CDMPAHY. 31J\'t Collings, 29, became in· stratg t to t e reserv"tion. ,....
"'''"" ~1<-.t w 111duded 111 t111 AP'rtP 1111 '1l:Plr1110tr .-flltfft't nJ1 il•Yf '''"' , 1n..-11t ""'H!N~tY, ·c;*" ~~-" '.l111Y1 ••n'. . · ,.,.,.e1, •1 Hmt" .... 111 t1wfl.ll ~Y "''"I'll A-•· 1.1~ 111an11. mu. terested in lndilns while a says. "Thty offer those peoOle •ZeM, to wit: lht Ptblll)' flllrtOI' 911111 , .. ~u--"'* df\' '.,, c,.1i Mell 41141 . .-,-tftlclO tor:,-tCIAL SEA.I..) • of "'' Uril!H St•Jnl 111 tlthl. 1Jtl1 '"" C'*''' I. 1S•ll~l)l,lfy II , 223 AfllllhyJI, '"O I I h ( l . ~ .. 'l'ht llCltll1'QlferlY 130 ''*' ot I.ti 13' Of'ICI 111 ~ ·qRANGI! COAST C,f.ILY CLlflt .. '"" City Co...l\Cll Gf "" CllV ot 111..l!l!:"I "· l'MOINlY ltlltrHI Cllll¥t'/l'll lo Incl l'ltW Mlct tw II l1lbool hl•"''""'· child in Parker, Ariz .. a small .., or 8 po l a prev1ou,,.y
: of N~'1 M•lll!t• •• w ·m1j r~ 'ILOl, , fltWUllJ)et 111 ee111r11 circuit· c.11 MM&, htl'MIV urtlty ttllt t11111111" City. cllrii. tlld i'x-etflci. un111r wlll btH of Trvtt 111,,,. 1r111Hrt¥ Tiii• buf)nt•• lt 111111111 cWlliucltd a.1 1n commurtity along the Colorado bought for $15 and the nf
• Ill In IClllk '· .... "11.Mltcllllt-.t tlo11, ""lnftd .1111 Pllttll1"1tcl In tllt City .. lnCI fot'tlelnp l>rtll11tncl Ho. 12411 Wit In· c1•r1r. Ill tM City C&11ncll hlr•tn1tt1r ~rlbHt lndl¥1dutl. 1· l d h I I Mt,.. NCOrS..., ortnM C«ntlY, e:ic. co.ti11 MN ... ™MIMf vtltll 1t1• 11emfs « 1roduc:M 1ne CONlderM 11et1on ll't' *' of.-City o1 (.Oft• Mt11 Ti.;vsro111:: DoN1c1 tt. 1ar1111 1n« ChutM "· $tUloburv 11 River. 1me come aroun , t e er
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Clll''!"ING tilt rwfillltttrll' ti '-!, 1t1• mtrnl!lr• °' 11'1• crrv coo.men YOtlN tton 11 1n 101ourf)td rttu11r mtt1!n1 ot PUbtbhld Ol'tntf co.st 0111y P!lol. Uflll1 I!. ••"""· hulbtllll •nll wii. Thlt '11ri..n1111 llltll with th• county s1ys he is tharging me •
AUO e:xce:,.TING ttr• IOUll!Wflttri,, 1or tfld ... 1,... ~ ""''· 111t ••ht city ceull(1111t1t 8" 11111.ttt1 ••Y Jiiiy i1, 1m •ttt·n o1'~ .. ~,1c1A11v : Mkfte~ ~,.·;• ce .. ~~.'!ir~'T. ~=• Ofl.;.:i: •c:! , , MA VB E 1 T WAS tod. Lately. It'~ been 1 ne r
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.::~~·~~;" ~'.".!"~.,··-lti~:i:i tiff•. , 1 .. 14 BECAUSE. f was an only child ending spiral upwards ." ~:
11tecOl'd1 in "" llftlc• o1 th• •-• of ,11..,1,hed Or•11t• Cotti 0111r Piiot. and f felt the closeness that Jn order to cnn1pete. C#ft
Or111M County; ••Id 11ttc1 ef tnJfl Ju1v 1, u , 11, n , 1•n 11n.12 1 '"di h " h lngs says he must tro•eJ 5 Htcrl1111 llM 101row1,,. P<Wt•I•; exists n v· an omes, e ~
Loi 11 of Tr1t1 N•, 1112, •• •'-n Ofl says. "I do know that I miles a month and spend "1•
I Miii r-.rdlll In booll 11. Pl9ll ;,, a LEGAL NOTICE I 11 k th th ·"' •!Id ., " Mltt•H•MOU• M•,., '"'"" thought then th11t 1 w11s more u wee a mon on er~.
of Or•,.,. county, cin1ernr-. PICTIT•ous 1us1J111.11 "°'elcome in many lndiltns' ~ I?• Vl(fOl"I• StrNf, Corti MIM. NAMI IT.t.TIMINT h . h J • (h ~t~111o:_nl• tfrHI .ollrHt .,,. CO'n• , ... follotl'tr4o Hr-It ooln1 Ml~H• omes t an wa!I 1n e Indian Joh 11· homes of many anglos."
l"10l'I M51fnttlon 1' l.l'loiWn •b0¥t, "° . ! IE T ET f K MA N ... G E M I N T f d• f w1rr.t11ly IJ ,1 ... 111 II ~ It. c.,,..,.,,.. SIRVICEI COllPDll ... TION. 711 OCH n Later. a ter gra 1nl{ rom
"-;:,,er .::ri~!'::'t~11c11r 11111 o.M ., Av• .. H,•· ,122. w~tJntr•.r,1 e~c:ri. ,,.., colleJui. he returned to Ari1.on11 Aid Oka''
Tf'Vtt, "'r•1J011ot1 bl'••<fl or"'•"'" 1" M. · ""119 "n, ••n •·· and that1s when he mtt an old y
th• Clbt'-~"°"'' 1ect.1•fd t ~ • r • tt v ,._, in, Hu11111111 IOl'I ''''.!: ... ~ woman weaver who touched • ' tit~ takVllCI •!Id 4MllWl"M Ill I~ Thll butlllfM f Mint c..,--.tlf ff 1n
lllldlft/fl\ld • wrttt•n Dtcl1re11oi1 If tnc11"1~· E vouNGrt.e:EN off his career ai a trader, WASHCNGl'ON (UPI) ;:_
o.1tv11 •fld Otrn•llll w Stlf. 11111 -"•"' Thi• 11~,.m_..l tll~ w1,..· "" ceunty "This old woman said l'he The Interior Depart:m~nt i'.M ;;o:1c:,:.,:1~-::" 1~1111.;I ~~'':;0:,~": Clflrt °' °''"" -!!.~ Jlilcv 1• 1972• '" wouldn't weave, but she didn't 1pproprlated $88,000 to follet tltltl\' ••Ill ebll••ll.,.., •rid 1111r111l1~ thf ,..,.,"' J , Mlfdoll, ......,ty ounty Clllfk, · 16 UT!de!'•......,. c1111tt1 .. 1c1 11111ca of llfl.ar "*' o.ii ';~11• hAve any teeth lo tre11t the tourism on Indian reservat na :~ ~f ~:C~~ ;;.:~= ,'::;.°',.';t JJ:,~'. ,., 21~;.~.J0••1 "111•~ twigs. I said 1 would help her to improve job and Income bp.
••· of 1a1• OflkL•• 11.corcH. portunitl@s for American 1n-
te1t1 .. " w111 111 m.-.. "'' wilhoul LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE dians. ~ cell'tnlnt ., w1rr1nly, •11ttt_,1 If lmpllld,,l-----;._--------l---~---------
l'fflr•l1111 l!llt, llOIMllltn, I# -•1CTITIOVI •us••••• ,ICTITIOUI •Ull!oi•U LEGAL. NOTICE • • tumbrlll(.tt, It M\' fPll ftf'lllllll~ 1rlfl. MIMI STA'l'IMIWT NAMI STAT•MIHT
c1 ... 1 1Utn of tllt notu "KU•ld IW 1•ld T,,. 11111ow1111 HftOllf ••• tiolfll T"-1n11nw1n1 ..,,_ •r• doi,.. ---,,-:=:770"".".'.0:::::::-~!'-0tld .t 'l',11tt, wllti lnl ll'fll It 1ln .. 111 b\ltl"-.. I ..,.1_1 11: "ICTITIOUS IUSINllt •
1191• ll'OYtdlCI, tCIYll\CM, If lllY• 111\dtf lll4t OlltANGI AU'l'O Wll«CKING, 2120 I. HIGH TI DI:, ?11 W. ltlll II .. (Olli JllAMI STJ.Tf:MIMT •
lffrM Of 11111 Died et TrV1l. fffJ. ch•rtti Or•l'lff• S1nt• Ant,~ M•"· c1111ornt11, Tiit tooow1,..-""°" ti llflltll llu•._. 11\Ct ..CotntH _, h Tf\1118 •Ni If ttt. Joetpll Dofl\llllt J:::•l~, ll'IG ll'ltfl Jll~ Wltll1m Dffhl'I, tlt7 Ot8ntt e1: •
truJlt Crltltf 1¥ tllf DI.ii fl! Tf'Vll, lltnllotif ,IKI, N I llHCll AYI,, Cot.II IMll, Ctlll FAOS & "A$MION, 1"3 "I' ~
ltltl 1111 win • 11111111 • Monll•Y· J111'r IC•ll'li.tll Nine• Tronc•lt, llUll "°"' v1~11 OflD•~ ()Hh111t "'' °'''*' "'""" C1111t• , Mfff, •Mn ~· ,,, ,.,1.1 11 :• A,M..-11 ""tffktt !!IT, .,.,. ~ ,.~ Noiwwl IHch A ...... Cotll Mesi. C•llf. p ... ,, L. Mcl(1y, •It• M@udl ~
0 . $trvkl Gom.lf'!Y. l•lllt °' """'"' lhl• b!J\111etl It 1111111 COllClu<:fed Irr '" Tlllt bt.lllntt• It cond\Kl.d w 1n U"lll• k~ .• ,... !Int''°" Or .. ,.,,.,.. "...:
TIWlr, Olli Clly le\lln1rd Wttt, °''""' IMl111dvtl. cet'ltOf•lld Anoc:llllOl'I otlllr 11'1111 I Tiii\ btlfl!!U' .. btlnt cenovc.m " Qlllllrflll. Ktllllltn fif, T1l'lllC.flt '••l11•rll'l!11. lndl¥idU~I, Ottt; J11111 •• lf7'l. JottOh D. Tf9M.tl• JOHll'I W. Dtth•ft ,...,,, I.., Mc.kl'!'
$tlllllll• ,lfllMlll lt'IUll'llll'llM Thi. •l1111mt111 fllld ..-IHI t1!1 COl/f'ly Vlo1tl O, OMlllll Tllll tl•~I tlllf w•lli fllt. i If tllf T!'IJ-'f••· Ci.rt fllf Ol'•ltM COii"" 1111! Ju~ tt. lt72. lllit t111_,.t ....,.f ll!td "f\'111'1 ttlt f;OUll• C~ II Orl!!!M Cou!'llY .,_.~ JVll' •·
ly T. O. ~cs COITIMllVr Alll!I 11¥ lnt:rl¥ .,J, Maddolt.o PffllfY COlll'llV fl' Cler• flf Otllltf (Ml""' Cl!! Jll!lt )I, 111 l~trtY J, MtclCI&,\. ~ ,., w ..... , H~\lt. \tit• ,r ... l Cllrll. lt11 c;n. • I ITA•m .. 11n4 ll'llTit
l"u&lltlwif °" .. CO.ft Dtll'I l"tlot. HMlll!ld Ol'•flff Cotti Dtlly "11ot. li'ubllthtd Ortl!M c1111 Ot1IY llltot. 11\lblhMll °'""' c ... 1 O•ll'f Ny ,, 14. 11, tm tm.72 Ju11t 10, 1nd Jul'f 1, ,., u . 1•11 1111.n JutM "°' .,.,. Jul\' 1, 14 ~. 1f1t 1ns.n Jvllt JO, en11 July,, ..,. ·n , lm 1
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OVER THE C.OUNTER
NASO Ll1tln91 f0< Tlw...Uy, July 20, 1972
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FINANCE
LllAVlNG TOWN7
DOlt'T i.l!AV• YOU• MOMI UH,•OTICTID RENT
AN UL.Tl.ASONIC BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM
Albertson 's Inc., announced
a 16 percent increase in sales
and a 15 percent increase in
earnings for the quarter ended
July I.
meet
PANTERA
1 by deTomaso .•• l~ported for Uncoln-Mereury. Italian
1 coachwork created by the brilliant Ghla Studios ol Turin.
Ford deAirned the 351 CID 4V V-S engine, Four wbed ln-
depenent lltS_pemlon and mld·shlp en&ine placemenL Five
1peed &ear box. fully 1ynchronlz.ed •••
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•Pantera • , • Jtallan for Panther •••
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ORDER vr;
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YOURS /~:
\ ;._,
v
TODAY! ~
Penonali1ed • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or 1 Fr iend·
M1y b1 u11d on envelopes •s r1furn .ddr111
l1b1J1. Al10 vtry hendy flS identific ation
l1b1l1 for marking per1on1! items such •1
books, r•cords, photos, etc. label• stick on
9l11l and may be use d for marking home
c1nned foc.d it ems. All labels •re print •d
with atyllsh Vogu• t)'pe ori iin• quality whit e
9umm•d piper.
l
MUTUAL FUNDS
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COMPLETE-NEWi -YORK STOCK UST
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Thursday's Closing Pri ces-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
,Pur,zled
k Slump
{ ... , ....
Phone
6424321
For
Weekender
AdYertising
Complete Closing Prices-American ·Stock Exchange List
,
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":r.: •• (M: ., llltll .... c .... Cflt, 5•1• ... , (Ml.I Mltll L1w CIM• Cllf.
.. ,.. .. ..
IMt,) Mltfl '-"' CllM Cll•
Briefs
EL PASO -The El PaS0:
Natural G11 Co. bas Asked lht~
Fedtral Power Commission to
arant rate increastt f 0 ~
wholesale <' u a to m t r 1 In
California . the Southwest a.n4
the Pacific Norlhwe,t, in! .
volving 11 Western statu.
El Pa .... Id lht Inert• .. ~
required to olla<L the hl~IW
cost cl borrowed capitali
labor. materlals, tuppllu lD4
I.Utt.
Tilt company oald tht fl"".
poofd .... nit .. 1"lllld ... knl
ot 1 minimum i.:-al U..
tlllclenoy "' lb -lft. tecr•tt<t pipeline "*""
. . . ~ . -' ' ; '
22 DAILY PILOT FrldaY, Ju/7 21, 1972
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Choose a Work-Saving ~enmore ·Team
Regular '189:95
3-Cyc]e, 2-Temperature Washer .
•Select pre-soak cycle fu r use Ji ch laundry
aids, aJso ·normal, short 4-minute cycles
• 2-pre-set 1eropcratures, chOQse be1wc:en
2 W"ater level$ for di{fcrcntsizc lo~ds
Seara Care Seroice ...
proteccs the value of your ap·
pliahccs. We service what we
1ell, with personalized profes·
sional care •.. wherever you
five or may move in the U.S.A.
AlHAMllA .$76·4J21
IUINA rAll(.o111-41400, s11:4sJO
CANOGA l'AIK J60·0661
CflllTOS 160-0S 11
COMnON 6l1·S761
COVINA !66-0611
fl MONTI 64J.Jf11
'GlfNOAlf 245·1004, 244 ... 611
HOllYWOOO 46f·Sf41
BUY
BOTH
FOR
ONLY
Regular '149.95
Kenmore Electric Dryer
•Electric dryer wjth perm;,1.ncnc press cyrle to help
prevent ser-in wrinkles
• Rcsular setting for normal fabrics
•"A ii Only" fluffs pillow5, d£ics rainwcar
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ColdspQt 8,000 B.)'U
Room All-· ~'~i 'r
I "
Conditj9nen : · . ,· \l !
18988
Tilt-<lown panCI fro~r. Quic~
mount slide out panels. £o(l~
cealcd easy to O~iate con-
1rols. #7211 ·
COLDSPOT
11,000BTU
Air Conditioner
" S.arsR~g. 249' 88 . LowPnce .
Concealed easy to operate con-
crols. 3-specd fan.· Tilt-down
panel front. Quick-mount vjnyl
slidc-o\zt panels. Model
I J219
COLD SPOT
21,000 BTU
Air Conditioner
29988 ·
J-fan spoed. Air ullausc +
way air conuol. Slide~ut
chassis. 220 volt. #7273
• INGl.IW009 •1t...016i ~LONG llACM 411.0121
NOltHllDOI llS-1212
MOlWAUC 164-7761 .
OlYMl't( & SOTO 1 ... 5111
OlANGI 6J7·1100
l'AIADINA 611·11I'·111-421 I'
rtCO fll-4261
POMONA •t9'1161
SAN PllNAHOO 161·1111
SANTA/i14Alf14Pt
SANTAfl ....... M44ttl
SANTA MONICA ...... ,, I
SOUTH COAST MIA l.._,,11
THOUSA,_ OMS.,, ..... , IJl-1111
TOIUNCI Ml-1111
Y.AUIY 76M'6•, .... uff'
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Most Item• at Reduced Prices " ,
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Hand.Some COLOR TV with
16·~· ;Diago~~l Me·asure Picture
. 'GUARANTEE Free hom.e.M;rriee en any Sein Color TV with IS.i n.
er larger 1ereen aiie (in 111ore •eniee on 111 1rn1lll'r
1ereen aizei) ir an; part or 1nbe prol·cs J llrt.ctive with·
in 90 da)'I of uh•. Free "'-Placemt.nl tulle furni&hed if
piet11re lube prove• de(f':ctive within' t):aree ye•n:
. ~r b'bea 1..d P•rtt -one Jll•r. ln~t•U11ion utni
~-9fdayi!. ~ , ;• ~ r <t
~ .. :~
. '11_~~11~·
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~ llT
f),
5 Plug-in ModuleA are designed to ~,
removed from the chassis and serviced j,....
dividually. Solid staic components en;-.
ginecred into this hybrid chassis means
added depcncfability. If servicing is ever
needed, it's fast and easy.
$
Push-button Automatic Tint Lock gives natural
flesh tone5 and background colo rs .. , even
when you change channels. Automa1ic fine ru.n-
i ng locks in best picrure and 'sound. lnstanr
5tart ... sound immediately, picture in seconds.
WaJnur grained molded plaj:tiC cabinet with
concealed handl e. Built-in VHF and UHF'..,.
tc nna.,. #409') ·: ..
Indoor /Outdoor
Vacuum Cleaner
$24 Sears Regular
Low Price!
Powerful suction vacuum is ideal for
garage, patio and workshop. 5-gallon
tank capacity. 6-fr. hose. #6180 _
SAVE •5! Indoor/::
Outdoor Vacuum::
Regular $34 $39.95
lluilt-in dolly. 25-ft. power cord, 6.
ft. hose. 5-gal. capacity. Conies com-
plete with all attachments. 4 ball
bearing swive.l caste~s. #6181
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:.SAJ:'E •20! Wet-Dry
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Wet pick up capacity 2~·gals. '-Gal.
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casters. Includes attachments for all
cleaninA needs. #6182 .
Ask Ahout Sean Convenient Credit Plint. , .
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1'• •"°'~~ I .. "• , ' W edver :.D0es. His Bit in Pageant of Master s
By · BARBARA KR~BICll
ot ~ Dallr ,...., SIMf
Relph Cunningham ol Newport
Beach is a burly, cbeerful nian who
i ~Ook'S' as . if rus 'interests might nm
:~more in the direction Of football than art'. ,• .
' Not so. For most of the year, CUn-
,ningham .runs a Newport Beach weav·
: iQg sf,udiO With h1s wife. In sulnmer he . · 1 "~0e5 his)lting" In Laguna's Pageant • ~
)of the MastefS. ; .
:: .Cwm.ingham· has beeo •a "livin,s: pie· f.;
it?te"• model dn . the Pageant for the ~;
f~SfJhree years. "It's great," he says 1
•m a}'bootning voice. "This show's 150
·prorC1$iorlallyidone it's a pleasure to
be ~'iitt;,ol It. This is my thing!" · ~
f. For CuMi~ end:the rest or thO
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320 volunteer models who make up the
t\\'O casts of the 1972 : Pageant; last ,. . . ' week's ·opening broUgbt the start of a
happy rat race,, enehd,ing over six
weeks of midsiµnmer . '
/
Each. cast woib , three \\"eeks , a
week OR and a weeki off.,·'seftn nights
a week .'· 1 :, ' . .
Adhering to a ,doCk\fott sebedule,
the modets~check lnto 1makeoup at a
given hour ~ evening (ll they're 20 ,.
minutes late, a su~ute is made up); i
move swifUy t.hroiilfttbe costume and
wig and headplece~Cfepaitmeqts,l f-Oen
to the ~t patio' to await their call
onstage.
Fixed into their i-e~:on a wheel~
set, they are trundJtM.· Ortstage, '1holdt-
it11 for a Jong two mlriut~ u ~ lights
and music rise and fade, then scurry
back downstairs to wash off the make·
up and clear the decks for the next
~P· •
It ·doesn't sound very·e1clting, but
the magic of the Pageiht is sufficient
i to draw up tci fiOO would-be. living pic-
ture models of all ag~, shapes and
sizes to the annual casting call each
Janwuy.
And ·they keep coinIDg back, year
after year. Soine ~ven't miSsed ap-
pearing in a Pageant for 20 years and
'more · · • r ,
111 guess there•S ,a. bit of ham in all
of U5," said op! v~teran. "lf's always
·exciting .'.:...the m31f~up, the costumes,
1ht ~ehemlliiS, the applause. And
especially the wonderful backstage at· ·
· mospbere· . and · -tbei friendships you
• make •• :" .
Cunning~•m chah with fellow model.: '
Di•M Ad1ms, in crown, Robby' Mervin,
end Soni• Winesl<i,b.ck to ca~
At rftlit, producer Don Wiffi•".""'n makes
• • • lest.minute adjustment. •
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Daily Pilot Photos
By
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Backstage volunteer Joan Ellington
makes up Ralph Cunningham of
Newport Beach for the "Bishop's
Crozier." "This is my
thing," says the professional weaver.
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F•ldo), Ju~ 21. 1972
Poured Conerete
Forms Sculpture
What to do, Where to Go
...
Reverse model for concrete sculpture at CyJjress
Junior College is part of display for Sergio 0'Cadiz
and Associates Gallery, 2668 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Week-long gallery showing features sculp-
ture, paintings, design and models by O'Cadiz and
fellow artists, J uly 25-30. O'Cadiz, formerly of Mexi-
co City, ha s had several large commissions for
public buildings including the Fountain Valley Civic
Center and th e Santa Ana City Hall.
A Mecca o
I don't lcnow whit you do for
entertalnmenL w h e n com·
munity theaters shill inlo low
gear for the 1ummer. the little
bor In tht living room gels
cluttertd wllh re.run~ and the
budget dlreclOr at your home
vetoes the high tarirf for a
!irlt·run movie, but for a
change of pace, t like lo drop
in at the Motion Pir.ture Hal l
of Fame and catch an old time
fli ck or two .
Whereo. yo u might ask. is the
~1otion Picture Hall of Fame~
f)oo 't feel too out of it -I'd
ha ve asked thf! same question
a month ago . It seems to be
the best kepl entertainment
secret In Orange Counly.
Where it i.s, exactly, is in the
shadow of the Matterh<lm.
across Harbor Boulevard from
Disneyland at the rear of the
Saga Motel. What it is, is a
fountainhead of motion picture
nostalgia, offering c I a s sic
• features and short subjects
' from the silent da ys through .• 1950 at the prices you used to
· · pay for them.
Actually, the Motion
Picture H a I I of Fame
opened a little over a ;iear-ago
as the bra inchild of Douglas
Wr ight. a llfelong movi e ad·
diet who began <-'(lllecting
items of motion p i c t u r e
memorabilia at the age of 11
in his home ltlwn of
Pittsburgh. Over the years he
accumulated over 2 , O 0 0
autographs or leading stars,
along wUh props, C<l6tunjeo,
antique cameraa and pto.
Jeclors.
"Six years 110 I decided to
ahare my collection with the
public," he says, "and th1t
was when the Motion Picture
Hall of Fame began to take..
shape. It evolved into 1n ex·
hiblt showing lhe chronologiclll
hi!llory of movies starting with
pre·film items such as an 1840
ma gic lantern. Each major
rvent in the development of
the motion picture industry i8
sho wn pictorially from Edison
to the present."
Wright recently remodeled
the theater, approximately
dou bling the seating capacity
to about 100. and is currently
presenting a series of old·time
comedies -the M a r x
Brothers, Charlie Ch a p Ii n ,
Laurel and Hardy . the Little
Rascals, W. C. fields, and
others of their vintage . The
program changes ea c h
Wednesday with two showings
a night frorr; 7 o'clock to mid·
night and continuous p~
grams from 2 o'clock on
weekends.
An extra added attraction -
and one bound to tickle the
f31'1Cy of countless Saturday
afternoon moviegoers of the
1940s -is the original Batman
serial (circa 19-43) in which the
Dynamic Duo ma.tch wits with
the evil Dr. Daka (J. Carroll
Naish I and his Axis saboteurs.
Some of the ethnic referencts
In the Galleries
Inter
might make you )t'ince. bui it's
111 part of the campy cliff.
hangers of yesteryear.
Wrig ht has organized what
he calls the Motion Picture
Hall of F'ame F'ilm Society,
which now oombers over 3,000
niember1. "They ha\'e a great
appreciation for lhe olde.r
films and stars," he says.
"They also appreciate the fatt
that Orange County now has a
place that shows the great
comedies and classics.''
For the cinema buff. the
Motion Picture Hall of Fame
is a pleasant trip into the past
-when the pace was quieter,
plots simpler ' and everything
turned out all right in the end.
11'1 also habit forming. if onl y
10 see how Batman and Robin
squirm out ol their latest
predicament.
THE TRAG IC D~ATH ol
Joe Del Rosso earlier this
week left many in Orange
County's local theater com·
munity in shoc k and disbelief,
for the 1ctor·playwrighl had
been. to all outward ap-
pearances, at the top of his
amateur career.
Joe's loss was ftll virtually
all over the cou nt y. for he in--
voh·ed himself v.-ith many
loca l theater groups, but he
probably wlll be missed most
at the Cosla Mesa Civic
Pla yhouse where he was most
active and where he earned a
pair of acting awards.
Ironically, his death OC·
curred just two months after
the extraordinary success of
his first attempt at
playwrit ing. ' ' S w i n g I n g
Singles," 11.•hich was greeted
with laudatory re views and a
best production award from
the Santa Ana Community
Players. He was rewriti ng the
play with an eye toward even•
tually marketing it at the time
of his death.
Joe Del Rosso will be sorely
missed in community theater.
The local stage has lost one of
It.a ma jor t1lents and this
writer has l06t a good personal
fr iend.
Fleming Art at Challis Galleries
CHALLIS-GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna
Beach. Hours : 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. daily. Painting by A. G.
Fleming.
LAGUNA BEACH ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Lagun a
Beach. All California Show includes painting1 and sculp-
tures. Open daily from 11 :30 to 4:30 p.m. through August 27.
MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Coftta
Mesa. Oil paintings by Herschel Yeager.
SOUTHERN CA LIFORNIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK-Bly.
side Drive and Jamboree Road. Ntwport Beach. Seascapes
by William D. Vogel through August 11.
MESA VERDE LJBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Dr., Costa
Mesa . Oil paintings by Millie Winkler.
TRANSAMF;JUCA TITLE CO. -171l E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Oil paintings by Merle Calhoun.
MUCKENTALER CULTU RAL CENTER -119 Buena C
Vista Drive., Fullerton. •·west Coast American Realists''
through July 15.
-Cyclers Rolling Along
GLENDALE FEDERAL SA Y!NGS AND LOAN -500 New-
port Cenler Drive, Newport Beach. Watercolors by Marilyn
Millar through J uly.
J ACK GLJo:NN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Hwy., Corona de!
Mar. Hours: ti a .m.-5 p.m. daily. Oil.paintings and acryllc.s
by Ned Evans and Gary Beydler through July 27.
COSTA MESA-LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa . Oil
paintings by Marian Ries.
BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours:
Tues .. Sat. 10 a.m.·4 :30 p.m. Sunda y. 1·5 p.m. \\'ednesday
and Thursday .evenings, 7.9 p.m. closed Monday. On exhibi t
lhrough July. jurried shoi,1,• by Orange County Art Asso-
ciation.
JULY HAND H
'~ER BICYCLING-A blcycllng seminar covering main-
·tenanct, safety ·and techntcal 11:spects of the sport will be
: pr6M11ted by the Newport Beach Park! and Recreation
·Department from JO a.m. to noon in the Mariners Savings
and Loan Association multipurpose room, 2002 Driver Drive.
Admission is free but a JO.speed bike js rc.<iuired. It Js open
to those Aged 13 and over.
THROUGH AUG. %1
8UMM !jR BAND CONCERTS -Big BraM and Pops Con·
cert1 return to Fashion Island Newport Center, each Mon-
day night at 9~1$ p.m. through Aug. 26. Under !he direction
of Henry Brandon, concerts will feature show tunes and old
favorites .
THROUGH J ULY
DUNE BUGGY RACE -Southern California Independent
Driver's Association sponsors dune buggy sedan racing on
the first . thlrd and fifth Satu rdays of the month at the
r.orona Raceway, Buchanan Street and the Riverside Free--
way. Hot laps are at 6 p.m. with qualifying laps from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. Spectator tickets, adults. S2.50; juniors, $1.50,
·children, $1 and under eight, free. 54~1566,
THROUGH J ULY
OBSERVATORY SHOWS -"New Discoveries from the
Moon" l! the current show at the Griffith Observatory.
S~ws presented seven days a week , admission $1 for adults,
~ cents under 18. (213), 644-1191.
JULY !I · !Z
N~TIONAL HORSE AND FLOWER SHOW -Senta Barbara,
J',.aa Positas Rd., and Hlshw1y 101. Horse show, 7:30 p.m.
dally and Saturday and Sanday matinee at l p.m. Flower
Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Adults 75 cents and pre·
khool childreo free.
THROUGH AUGUST !7
ART·A·FAJR 7% -Laguna Beach Sixth AnnuaJ exhibition of
flO talented local painters and crafl!men , 346 N. Coast H"'Y·
Hours 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. OJ)'.tn to midnight on Friday
and Saturday,· Admlssion 25 cents.
J ULY ll ·!I
SUN 'N SEA FESTIVAL-Imperial &ach in San Diego cele-
brates lhe summer sea!!On with a nautical festival Carnival Jii expo1ition tent, a Flea Market. rough water l!Wim and
J)addlebo8 rd races. Y11cht races and parade at 11 a.m., Sun~
day: fi reworks at dusk. Sponsored by Imperial Cham ber of
pimmerce.
• THROUGH AUGUST !7
~RT Ft:STIVAL AND PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS -650
~guna Canyon Road. L8guna Beach. Annual arlti fe stivr '.
CSaily 11 a.m. lo midnight; includes the works of 175 area
ilrtl1ls, children and adull puppet shows. Admission tn
Vuunds is 50 cents for adu lts, 10 ce nts ror children . Pageant
6f the Masters. nightly at 8:30 p.m. Tickets available only bpon cancella Uon. Box ofrice 494-1145. 1
HUNTER'S
BOOKS
#8 FASHION SQUARE
SANTA ANA
(714) 543.9343
* Hard botlu · • Pi per b1ekl
Grtell"f Cards
OPIN IVININGS MON, & PRI.
* . -'°~"II~ e ta sr ~ • La .l•ff• ·-.... -.... Tbt w.,t'I O-t Ir F!nat Bookttoro
..... -.. Olllomla Slnee 1111.1 ...........
THROUGH AUGUST !7
SAWDUSt '1! -Art show in Laguna Beach. Represmla· tiona of more than 160 1painters, scuJptors and craftsman.
Open dailf rrom 10 a.m. to midnight. Galle ry Garden and
strolling minstrels. Items on displa y include fine arts, water·
colors, oils, pastels, drawings, Jeathercraft, jewelry, cer·
amics. glass and plastic. mosaic!!, macrame. silkscreen
prints , rugs and clothing. One week's ad111ission is 25 cents.
CROCKKR CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Wate~l'Oloi..s b)"Beu1ab 'I'teadW1y. f
MUCKEl\'TALER CULTRAL Ct;m'ER -119 Buena Vist11.
Drive, Fullerton. 130 original works by loo of the world 's
greatest cartoonlst.s including: Fnnk and Phil Ihter\and,
Virgil Partch, Al Hlrchetiled and Ed Nofzinger. Collectio n
of Jerry Muller on exhibit through August 12, 1·5 p.rn. Tues·
day through Saturday.
DOWNEY SAVINGS AND WAN -360 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Oil paintings by Gertrude Mattacks and Joanne Bone.
Oils and Acrylics by Virginia B. Kl ing. GLE NDALE F EDERA L SAV INGS AND LOAN-2300 Harbor
Alvd., Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Clara Miller through
JULY !C-AUGUST 9
CIRCUS -Ringling Bros and Barnum and Railey at The
Forum. Performances at 8 p.m. Mondays: 2:30 and 8 p.m.
Tuesdays th rough 1''ridays: 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sat·
urdays; and 2 and 6 p.m. Sundays.
JULY %2
CHRISTIAN CONCERT -Maranatha Music, a communal
organization <..'<Imposed or several mu sic groups, will give a
presentation titled, "The Way," in the Ca lvary Chapel tent
at the comer of Fairview and Sunnower avenues, Costa
Mesa, at 7:30 p.m. Debbie Kerner will be the soloist.
JULY Z3
CONCERT-The Jlen<ilssance Players will prcscnl music
from Renaissance •nd Baroque periods at a concert honor·
ing the 25th anniversary of the Charles W. Bowers Memorial
Museum foundat ion at 2: 15 p.m. at 2002 N. Main St., Santa
Ana. The Susan Rrenner Singers will offer selections in solo
and ensemble works b.v several composers.
JULY 21. 23
Circus
Coining
To Town
Whal has IRS legs, produces
run and laughter for millions
of people and is one of the top
circus attractions in the
world!
Nicholson Sig ns ,;=;;Ju=IY=· ::...;='---'==-=--=---=-======
J ack Nicholson has signed to jl
star in MGM 's ''Three
Cornered Circle," a con--1 temporary drama to b el
directed by Hal Ashby.
FREE
TURTLE
With ,11rc1t ...
ef twrtM bewl.
-1
VOGEL PAINTINGS NOW BEING SHOWN
·-" -~~
CAL IFORNIA llOl l~:o -S·11lnas. Pageanl of the fo'lags, bar·
rel races. Ir ick riders, v.•ild cow milking, wild horse rice.
rodeo clowns, and Western horse show classes. 1:30 p.m.
daily.
The answer : the world-
famous Stephenson Family
\five members) and their 39
performing dogs!
The Stephensons, w h oi ,,;~=~=~== present what is without ques-]~ '.'V'y;;;;;;;;o;;:;;;;::;;;;;
The lnv,. and t'CSl>f'Cl for the st'a is refl('t't<'d in Bill's
pAlnt ing!I. J-Jp ill vrr.~Al llf" In 11uhjr c t mallt'r. His sailin&
rxperiPnC't's in thr Sout h P11 <'lric 11nd ~l rxiro ha\·p tak Pn in
thnu!IAnds nf milf"s n\·rr thr sca.11. All divins: bf>nPath its
sur(acr. Hr rven huilt his n"·n undrt'\\'llt f'r mn\•if' r11m,.ra.,
tn C'81Jlurr the b<'ii.ut y t1nd iirr'f'nity of thr .. ,,,h,.r "'l'ltld."
Hf' depic:t.11 thr qui f't covps 11nd ba y11 !hat cruisi ni::-pPople
11n!ici(l'lll'. Thr i:f"a ha!I 11lmnst bf>comr a rf'liir!on "i th
him. Painlin:;i; the sra And thP 11hip!'I nn It i.11 ll <'hlll!PnQ'e
that is undeniablr. No11' hPin.1: sho"'" At South•rn C•ll~
fornl• 'lr1t N•tion1I l•nk, JamborrP 11 nd Bay!id,. Drive,
Ne\1;port B("8Ch.
JULY !I· AUGUST I!
THI-: CARTOON SHOW -P.1uchcnthalcr Cultural Cent.er Art
Gallery, 119 Buena Visla Drive, Fullerton. 130 original works
by JOO of the world's greatest cartoonists Including Frank
and Phil Jntcrlandl. Virgil Partch. All Hirschfield, Ed Nof·
zinger and many others. Tuesday through Saturday, 1·5 p.m.,
Adm ission free.
lion the world 's greatest dog ~ :~:~:m;n~:t:';:.~7:nt:~ JULY IS NO TIME TO TOSS SALADS!
THROUGH St<PT.
headliners featured in t h e
, lOSl th1 llling new edition of
Ringling Bros. and Barnum &:
Bailey Circus in years.
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -23rd annual event in San
Diego. Opening with "The ~1rrry \\'ires or Windsor" and
alternating with "Love's: Lab~urs' Lost' and "King Richatd
ill" Old Globe Theatre.. Balboa Park. Nig htly except Mon·
day, 8~30 p.m. Matinees Wednesda y, Saturday and Sunday
a.l 2 p.m. For information, call (714) 239--~.
The all -hew J02nd Edition of
The Greatest Show on Earth
arrives at the Anaheim Con·
vention Center on Monday,
Aug. 14 , for performance:i:
through Tuesday, Aug. 22.
Performances are set at 8
p.m. Mondays, 1:30 and 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through Fridays,
10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 8 p.m.
Salurdeys, 2 and I p.m. S1111-
ries.
THROUO H SEPT. 10
BULtFIGHTS -Downtown ring, Tijuana, 4 p.m. each Sun·
day through July 23. On July 30 il moves to Plaza de Mon·
umcntal Ring (bullring by the sea ) through Sept. 10. (714)
232·4588 or Metro-Tlcketron. days. ~~~
METROPOllTAN ART .ASSOCIATION
PRESENTS .• AN l~PORT ANT
ART AUCTION
FROM ' ITS MODERN MASTER COLLECTION
AT
SAN CLEMENTE INN
AQUA MARINE ROOM
125 AVEN IDA ESPLANDIAN -SAN CLEMENTE
FRIDAY, JULY 21st
EXH IB ITION FROM 4 P.M. -AUCTION AT 8 P.M.
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS • WATERCOLORS
OR IGINAL GRAPHICS BY
Ch191ll -Plcauo -0111 -Miro -iulfot -Clave -Amin -Tireci11<:o-
vltch -l r1tt -Kolly -Alzplrl -Gulllot -Lo Bocli "f -hul1nget -
M1uon -khonobo rg -Wol1buch -Gouchol -ind many, many othora.
\
••
lt '1 hot out, th ere •r• so me ny im port•nt thin9s to do, like 9ettin9 • fen, pl•y·
in9 golf, pl1yin9 tennis, going to the beech. Who w1nt1 to +011 11l.td1 .. , •
Hert'1 news .•. you don't heve to, We Are Erclu1lve Dlatrlbutors For Reatly•
to11td GreH Salad, mede 1t 5 1.m. every mornin g! lettuce, rom1int, red
c:1bb19e or you nlmt it! Wt have it in 5 lb. b•91 a nd th• c:o1t will n•ver lit
you m•k• another c:hef 11 lad, C.U U1 for Detall1! W t also heve cole 111w
t1co 1hrtdded l1ttuc:e, c:trrot i nd c:tlery 1tick1 . So play 111 you want, w1'li
t1ke c:er• of the 11l1d1f
DOUILE HU.DH DOUILI HEADER
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •OR YOU_R SALAD • IAT YOUR • WORLD'S •UIHllT •
• LARGI CHIRRY • FILL NOW! • ORANGE JUICE •
• TOMATOES . • SANTA f-NA • "'"II M.... •
: L~ .. ~,' •• ~; : BEEFSTEAK : 39c 9••rt • • • • With Tlllr c.u,.,. • . TOMATOES . • WIL~mlt % Gil. • • • • • • • • • • • • t Thlt Ctou•fH' •••••••••• • At Th~~.'::tt New • 5 '~ 1 00 • SQUllZI YOUR OWN •
: PEACHES : -. : ORANGES :
• I SC L~. • (lm1il II,. -10c Lio.) • 12 Llh. I 00 •
• J.lrnlt 5 Lk • LIMlt J LM. • LIMlt 12 Lk1. •
8 With Thl1.Ceu11•n • With Thlr Ceu119n • With Thlt Cou,.n • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COU,ONS IXl'IU JULY 2', lt7J
Th111 re1t1ur1nt1 demend the fir~••• for their cu1tomer1 , th1t'1 why they f~,..
turt Newport "••1c1r P1troni1e them! AIKl1t1t M•INr, Newport; ... Decks,
Newport; 11ae ,...,,.._, Huntln9fo_l'I l11c:h; Sl4'1 •ue ltet, Ntwporti fhllltltt
lnller, Newport, encl e ver lOO oth1t1. How about your c:t ll ing u11
"Orang• County'• f ut.tit GrOtDfng Produce a~ Flotorr Oroanfudon"'
~· N~~~IJ~~!?.!iCE ._·_:_~_~_E_~_.
"IS Y m 1 •I Produc.
K natl H mo"
L --'~--
''Whtrt quoU'1f 11 tho
Ordtr 0/ tilt HOUI ...
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F•ldl)', July 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT 2G 1
Norton ·Si1Don ·shares Art With Moseu:Oi~:.::·
' •, .· .,.
By KIMMIS HENDRICK
Clll1•"'" kllllCI Mtftllor s.Mc1
Five centuries oi art -
Pl Int Ing 1, tapestries,
sculptures from B i 1 a o I o • a
"Anunciation'' to •'K n If e
Edge,. by Henry Moore -are
being made available t o
American museums from the
large collections o f in-
dustria list Norton Simon.
Norton Simon Found1Uan and
the Norton Simon I n c •
MLlseum of Art -hive also
worked out an agreement with
fTlnceton Univeni!ty for a
yea r-long exhibition to open in
December.
palnllili, lour of the. "Helen of proltlma\ely , The Norton H Ibis, develop it.. reoources. Several hundred works of art 15th century to the art or early Rubens od\Otar1 U..t thJS:jli,'
Troy" tepestriea woven at Simon Inc. Museum vi Art ac-Now it appears tbat he wants have been loaned to major 2Cth century pelntus 'Ind one of a few pelnttngs P!f-t."
Tournal in the l~h century, quired this book four years to offer this help in some museums -the Metropolitan, sculptor1; It Inc I u d t 1 . Paul Ruber.1 painttd tnti~
many palntlngs from the ago aod has had tl'ie drawings manner that wiU i;er"e many Boston's Museum of F'ine evldenUynotbing. a.v~·garde by himself. ··:·
Renaissance th r o u I h to skilllW\y rtm0ved and Jn· new museums throughout the Arts, the NatiOnat Gallery, or ultracontemporary. It 11\so David a.nd Goliath are ~
PlcaS&O in the '20's, and dividually mounted. eountry. Los Angeles 's, Qnd $0 on. includes ncitable acqui!llions portrayed as PoWef(UI Ogut,~
numero\l.'I sculptures. Tb e As a trustee ol the County At one point, It I! un-One of his foundations 11c-from India 1and Soulheast the strong color! heighten \~
show fllb tbe entire plaza or Art Museum, Simon has long derstood, he considered the quired the whole famed Du-Asia. painting's sense of termp.:
main floor of the COunty been generous about loaning quite djfferent alternative o{ veen Collection of Old Masters On tbe assumption thttt The canvas measures a~
Mu.uum's large Ahmanson special items for display hert. establishing a museum of his In 1946. It has tl\e largest col-public taste is enriched by gi\'· three feel by four. .:::
Ultimately, the
multimillionaire industrialist
has let It be known here, his
intention is to have four year-
long exhibitions of major
worb on display In as many
parts of the United States.
Gallery building. M use u m to v er 1 ha v e own somewhere in the Los lection of Maillol sculpture ing people the opportunity to It Jooks as th~gb Sinwuri
Until September It will also speculated as to whether he Angeles vicinity. outside of the artist 's estate. see cballeng'in& maslerpieces, associates in his art-oolled~ Los Angeles County'a
Muatum of Art is the first to
benefit from a project which
S!mon has developed with a
view to widespread sharing of
his careCutty cotlecttd lrt
treaslH'es.
Include ti'wt extraordinary, ex· might eventually give his en-Simon's fortune. built (tom Simon's own personal col· the first show he,te has betJ\ enterprise are hoping thatilbe
quisite dr;\l.·ing of Claude IAr· tire collection to tbe museum . a small food·processing planl lection includes outstanding so arranged as to give · the present program will leaa·tb
As an exciting samp.le of
what Americans have in store.
the first exhibit has opened
with such masterworks as
Rubens's "David and Goliath"
rain, collected in what ls Apparently Simon has been In nearby Fullerton to a paintings by Degas, Ceianne, Rubens painting a dramatic some kind of consortium of a~
known as the Claude Lorrain f d billion-dollar complex or in-Picasso. Toullouse-Lautrec, prominence. muse.urns in this cOuntry. :.
Album, an anthology of the very much concerned to in dustries in Canada and the ~1anet, \'an Gogh. f\1useum Director Kennelh For the coming year, the
trtist's work e:overlng the the best way to help 8 United States, has Jong enrich-His taste is obviously eclec-Donahue says that he shares Simon exhibition will ht opeo
period of 1630 to ~680 ap-~latively new museum, such ed the American art world. tic, It extends from Europe 's the opinion of fore lr on t to the public free of cbartt:;;i! His two foundations -the
Hungry Tiger for Sound Investment
Out 'n' abouters who believe exciting
!Ounds -whether for dancing or listen-
ing -constitute a good investment are
apt to realize some handsome profits
these nights.
It's recommended that they drop into
• the Hungry-Tiger in Newport Beach and
reap their dividends from Sound Invest·
ment -the group that's currently front
and center for entertainment.
Sound Investment came into being in
1971, when the leaders of two well-known
groups In San Bernardino decided lo join
forces.
Tom Margitan , leader of the Tom
Margitan Trio. and Charlie Bee, head of
the Indigos , had been friendl y rivals for
some time. When they merged. they
created the nucle us of an experienced,
top group.
Margilan , tenor sax and vocals, has led
bands since he was 15. A music major in
college , he's stud ied theory. composition,
history, conducting and piano.
Bee, who handles guitar, trombone, and
vocals played many of tfte bright spots in
his home town of New York, including the
Copa, Town & Country and Waldorf·
Astoria .
The group is rounded out by Jackie Lee
and Jeff Castro.
Lee was a precocious performer,
playing steel guitar at the age of slx. He
then switched to lead guitar, and later to
bass.
Out 'N
About
NORMAN STANLEY
A TOp ... country western iriterpreter,
Jackie has also played bass for major
jazz groups, and contemporary pop.
Drummer Jeff Castro Is the group's
most traveled member, ha ving played in
Paris at the age of 12 and throughout
Europe. Completely self.taught, Jeff can
nonetheless handle the most complex
tunes. Music-wise there's only one conclusion
to be drawn about Tom , Charlie, Jackie
and Jeff. They really are a Sound Invest--
ment.
You can catch them performing nightly
at the Newport Beach Hungry Tiger, 353
E. Coast Highway, near the intersection
of Bayside Dr.
Buffet Brunch
Cite another signal of spring with the
dining attraction introduced at the Stuft
Shirt in Newport Beach.
Making its debut is the restaurant's
new champagne buffet brunch, a stand·
ard offering every Sunday between the
hours of 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.
To keep tile occasion relaxed arid in·
formal , a comfortable "come as you are"
policy will prevail at all times, rep:irts
Warren Roberts , the genial StUft Shirt
presJaent.
Cold selections topping the brunch
menu include mixed vegetable salad, \
fresh fruit compote, figs, prunes, melon
wedges, grapefruit halves, and orange,
tomato or apple juice in ice.
Scrambled eggs with a choice of bacon,
link sausage or ham leads the hot selec·
tions, followed by fried chicken, corned
beef hash, chic ken livers, and potatoes
O'Brien or au gratin .
Hot buttermilk biscuits and blueberry
muffins will be included , as will a
beverage choice of coffee, tea or milk,
3nd a glass of champagne for adults.
The tab for this promising Sunday mid·
day rare ls $.1.25 for adults, $2.75 for
children under 12.
Regular Sunday dinner service gets
under way at 5 p.m., and there is dancing
in the evening to the music of the Tony
Lobo Group.
The Stuft Shirt is located at 2241 W.
Coast Highway, NeW~t Beach.
I tttt TEAR 1 ·AREA ·s WT
COCKTA ILS
81tliu1 QuoJJly
l'lailH ;.,......,, Fooilo
Open 7 Da y1
NOW APPEARINIO
RUBEN
W.,.Doyo'11•10A.M.re12ol0 ORTEGA
M . •nd S... 11 :30 A.M, t• 1:JO lnternation•lly Known
Su11ct.ys: •:00·12 MIDNl&HT L•tin Guitar ist
9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911
SAMBO'S DOES IT AGAIN
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
2 FOR THE 1
PRICE OF
$2.30 VALUE FOR $1.15 ( ,=:~.)
Th• Fun Place y11, wi '"''" H! Two of 011r for Family Foodl 1111b11t1bl1 br1tlff11t1 1r1
yo ur for th• price of en1.
Sam]os
llf:STAUllANT ~
START THI DAY
OFF llGHT WITH A
SAMIO'S SP'ICIAL
Shf S1mll0 P1"c.1k1t, °"e fresh
Ra ncfl ERO. Two Strips el lffll
BlcOl'I, Julcl of your cl!O!c1, Tl;1r
!111l!•r &.. VC11r cholc1 of Syrup.
545 .. 479
3001 S. BRISTOL
SANTA ANA
0tt1r Geed
511. & Jvll. °"'' f.t..M."-IP'.M.
111w1wt P1c11111n
v.114 o•ty .t So.0.'t. ktthl •--&p5-J19ly 11 -couPoN
• •
;/)inner -
I. !\:.'.• ~
2645 H1rllor, Cost• Meu -545-9471
TREAT YOURSELF TO THE
PETER WICKERSHAM
EXPERIENCE
Now AppNrlng
Six Nlghls A WHk
Sunday Nit• Jam Session
with the
JIM NEMETH QUARTET
•
"'CLUI 21 " Mon ... Frl. 4 to 7
GARGANTUAN DRINKS
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
LAG.UNA OPIN 1av1N OAYS
1460 S. COAST BLVD,
LAGUNA BEACH
Fel P'AlllN• IN llAl FLEUR DELIS
' iilliiliilliiliilliilllili
Foocl Spirits
SERVING
LUNCH
Moo. thnr Frt-11 :30 te 4:10
BRUNCH
Set. l Sun.-10 a.m, to 1:30
DINNER
' Moo. thnr Tlrur. 5 to 11
Fri, l ' Set. 5 te 12-S ... 4 to 10
INl!RTAINMINT NllOH!LT
S4344 STREET of tho GREEN LANTERN
(0.orlooklng D1n1 Point Horborl
496 • 6146 DANA POINT,
'
NOW SERVING
24 HOURS DAILY
CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHO!f
Phone 833-2770
lrnkl•~I Luncfl
Diflfltf"
Codcllf!J E11tr111nm911
c:.Airporter qnn
. CCI f' 1· lt700MAC ARTHUR'llLVD, ·no e [opposl11th•11'll0!1) NEWPpR"T
EVERY MONDAY IS
PARTY NIGHT
-StartCllfJ Al 4:00 p.m,
Special Priced Drinks • Champagne 50•
COMPLETE DINNER $2.50
DANCING-I p.m. to 1 •.m. with
Clay Chrlllophlt' And The Changes
NOW APPEARING
"SASSY CLASS"
Show Timt W111fn i9hh 10 P.M.
Show Tim11 Fri. & Set, 10 & 12 P.M.
AND NIGHTLY DANCING
' Open Daily For Lunch
SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
11' lo 3
LUNCH • DINNER
_ COCKTAILS • DANCING »uo~ N~K_.3333 w. COAST-HWT.
"' ~ NfWPORT IEACH _v 642-4291
I
...... • .. :
• . . . : ..
Taking
To Stages ...
Radio's comedy team~:·
Al Lohman and Roget :
Barkley (left to right)
brush up on one of the •
zany songs they'll si ng
as part or their night•
club debut at the Am·
bassador tlotel's Now
Grove this week July
19-29. They'll appear
with Bobby Darin. Call
t he Now Grove for re!~
ervations, (21 3) 381h :
552.
Real
Cantonese f11od
eat h•r• or
tak• home.
ST AG
CHINESE CASINO
'
111 lht pl,. Newport Booth . . ORiolo 3-9560
0,.1 Y-Rr•'!IMI D•lly ll-\J -M. ... ht. '1111 e.-.
LAGUNA'S NEWEST AND MOST
EXCITING RESTAURANT NIGHT CLUB
COCKTAILS
ENTERTAINING
DANCING
WATCH FOR
OPENING
THIS WEEK
fform1rly with th1 Ri9ht10111 Sroo.,,. i nd F1 lb•cld
696 SO, COAST HIGHWAY
LAGUNA BEACH 491·2300
' -.-·
0 ': 15 .· LB \,,; -~ -
' r.\~ l'OBLB ~~,;;..r .
I -.
INNE
2121 f, (Hit lfltlt..,
(•AIM Dtt Mir, (1llf.N'9
•1S.OSOS
"Ol4k1tt4 t1 yMr t•M llHll""
FRESH FROM STUNNING SUCCESSES IN
. HOLLY.WOOD AND BEVERLY HILLS, OLD ' WORLD RESTAURANTS
OPENS ITS THIRD·AND NEWES:r-
RESTAURANT IN CORONA DEL MAR
Extra-Ordinary
Steak & Lobster
The M111.191m111t of th1 O ld World l11t1ur1nt i1 p1rtlcu-
l1rly ,iroud of the f1ct !hit th1y 1cq11tr1 b1•f f1om •P•·
clel h1rd1 •hich ''' fed ••11•nic1llv 111d 1r1 110! 111bi•ct14
to 1~ot1 I other m•dlc•tio11 th1t h1Y• be•n found d1trt.
m•11t1r lo toocl h1•lth. Th1 1nd r•tull it th•I our •'••••
•r• not only •:itc•plio111lly tend•r 111d juicy, th1y'r1 1l•o
th1 b11t in th• Southlend.
·.· ~-
IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
JUDY and JIM OF MERV GRIFFIN FAME
.ccomp1nil'd h)• c.Jente<l 11\d ac:c-nmp.Hihtd muiici•n),
""·Bl 1inttnain you n i~htly
..
' i-
' :: .. ·-:· :· " =~ " " •• • " THE MAN'1GEMENT t11kts thi1 •P· i: ..
pori.1nity to perJonally invitt you lo ••
join them in an atmo.1phere of the old :: ..
u·orld. :· ........................................ .,~
I
:: ..
" ., :· •• •••
• --
J
)
•
•'
. ,.
• • •
~ If DAIL y PrLgr k -.
.. ..
. :· •
THE BLACK KNIGHT
RESTAURANT
INTIMATE DINING
COCKTAILS • DANCING
SEAFOOD BAR
ENTERTAINMENT
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Lunch 11 :30 to 3
NOW
APPEARING MATT LEWIS & CO.
330 EAST 17TH STREET
-:: . COSTA MESA 548-n91 ~~ ;-..
•
•.
Try
THE GOOD
PROVIDERS!
' Our dally features .for
Play •Ga111es!9
Free Series at GWC
''Gamt1," a col~on of
po\oted one-act pl1)'1 on bow
people manipulate and use
othf'r peoplP as p.wo!I:, has
been added to the Golclfn w .. t
College summer t h e a t e r
achedule.
The terles will be performed
free ol charge in the Actor 's
Playbox on campus, July 20,
ZI, and 22 , at I p.m. Se1Ung is
limited to 80 penK>nl on a first
come basis.
Meantime reviaed d a t e 1
ha ve been announced for the
two main au mm e r pro-
duCtlons, "Dracula," and
"Play It Again, Sim," iJl the
college'• new, 350-ae.it com·
munity theater,
"Dracul1" wil be staged Ju·
ly 21, at 1:30 p.m., and July
211, •l 7:30 p.m., ond 10:30
p.m. "Play It Again, Sam" wil
be on August S, 4, andS11t
I ::.> p.m.
"Ganes'' u~ an ememble
of nine players who appear in
a variety of roles and never
leave the 1tage. Directed by
theater arta ma jor Mike Led·
dy, members ol the ensemble
are Ray Nuaar, Joyce Mueg-
ge. DanJel Baerg , . Ed
Otl!:rhaus, Sondra Hubl!:r, Eve
Ke!:rM, Brad Clrlso'h , Denise!:
Kohn and Dave Anrutrong.
Harmony Park Now
'Pepper Tree Faire'
Anaheim's 1 and mark.
the family on a-budget.
Harmony 'Park on W ~ 1 t
Broadway, will aaon ttecome a
permanent home for a com·
munlty of local profl!:ssional
artisll and craftsllll!:n working
and selling their warl!:s.
The announCl!:menl w a s
made by Mr. and Mrs. David
S. Collins, whose famil y owns
the property at 1$14 W.
Broadway . 1bey are
coordinating the!: transforma·
tion of tbl!: building into Pl!:p-
~ Tree Faire!:.
structure which has 1 hJstory
paralleling the area. The
name was taken from the pep-
per tree which shades the out·
door patio of the original beer
garden of the Anaheim
Brewery. Later the building
with its stage was used for
theatrical and television pro-
ductions and dances.
CARTOON COLLECTOR OFFE.RS VIEW TO PUBLIC
Jerome K. Muller shows 100 orlgin1I works of cartoonists
Only $1.39
•
Monday Salisbury Steak
Each artisan moving in to
Pepper Tree Faire will create
hb own pennanent wo'rk and
Center Shows Cartoon Characters
Ttiesday Meat loaf "'1d Brown Gravy
Wednesday Chuck Wagon Steak, Barboq~e Sauce
Thursday Spaghetti and Meatballs, Parmesan
Cheese, Garllc Bread
Friday Halibut Nuggela, Tartar Sauce & lemon
Saturday Veal Parmesan, Speghettl
Sunday Roast Turkey wllh Dr.,.lng ond Fixings
Only $1.59
Monday Sweet & Sour Shrimp
Tuesday Fried Chicken (Regularly $1 .95)
Wednesday Baked Swiss steak
I Thursday Beef Stew
Friday Chicken Fried Steak, Couniry Gravy
Saturday. Broiled Ham Steak, Sweet & Sour Sauce
Sunday Baked Swiss Steak
All entrees include choice of soup or salad, bread &
j)utter, potatoes or rice, and freah~vegetable. -
Complete Dinners: add 50¢ end Include choice of
beverage; pie (includes cream pie), cake, Ice cteam
or email sundaes.
Served Dally 11 a.m •• 9 p.m.
Ask your waitress about our dally Breakfast Features.
Van de Kamps.
AVAILABLE AT ALL FAMILY RESTAURANTS
Collins, an Anahl!:im realtor.
Is a native of Anaheim. He
and his wife have been active
Jn local civic and community
affalni since moving back to
Anaheim in 194$.
Spacl!:s have been reserved
for up to 60 craftsmen in the
display area. "~
"Orange Couoty abpunds in
talent," Collins said. "Pep-
per Tree 1Faire will give local
craftsmen an unusual op-
por1unity, to pradtice the;r
craft and to display and sell
their wares in uniq1;1e and
pleasant surroundings.
&undag. JJrunoR
With A View From the T~rr... •
Overlooking Beautiful Newport Harbor
Every Sunday, 9 am to 2 pm
r -;--c~;;'e c~i;n-;·11'
I /~.. Ol"•M OAILY '' AM·ll l"M. CCOSIO-MONOAY I
SPECIAL WITH
Orange County artists Frank
and Phil lnterlandi, Virgil
Partch, Ferd Johnson, Roger
Armstrong, Ed Nofziger,
Marvin Myers, Don Tobin and
Dick Shaw will be fea lured in
''The Cartoon Show-Original
Works by 100 of The World's
Great Cartoonists" opening at
the Muckenthaler Cultural
Center Art Gallery, Tuesday,
July 25.
While the ca rtoon is literally
as old as history·, it reached ii..
fuUest developnlent in 20th
Century America. The comic
itrip, like the movie, is in·
dig enous to America.
''The golden age of comics,
like the golden age of the
mo vies is past," explains
guest curator, Jerome K.
Muller, "but both remain an
integral part of American
culture. Our new social self·
consciousness mak es it im·
possible for us to look al the
CQmics in the same carefree
~·ay people looked at them
forty years ago.
~~M~
ANCHOR' INN
HOUSE OF SEAFOOD
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
11 :30 to 2:30 Tues. thru Fri.
Nightly Dinner-Cocktail' 4 to I I p.m.
Sunday 2 to 9 :30 pm-Closed Mondays
1814 N. Coast Hwy. !El Camino Reall
SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571 I I ':= T~~~.,~~'~;.~N I I Teriyaki Beef Stick 111)============ ?\' 1t With Each o;nn" ~= I Good July 23. 25. 26. 21 I .
{l"rMlt!f ,..,.... Al Ti-Of Onltrll1t) •
I tm -111 "';.""""' s\--I · ~ .. , for th• b"I I ml . 'I I
PHONE •• ~ .645-5550 Food -Cocktails -Enttrtalnmant -Dancing
L .. ~ -l'J EAST 17TH .... COSTA ~ESA f Now Appearing
-- - - - - - -- -"GOOD CO. PLUS ONE"
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
I 1bAF
~ENNY
'1-:hOUR ··
Sunday thru 51turd1y -1:45 -1 :JO
OPEN DAILY
Breakfast -Lunch -Dinner -Sunday Brunch
Early Dinner 3. 95
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS I I :00 P.M: TO 12:01 A.M.
Childrl'n under 12-2.50
Sunday Through Thursday ,
31106 COAST HWY., SOUTH LAGUNA -499-2663
Ample Parking
,
RESTAURANT
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS
SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIME RIB
INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2.15
JILL SAYS : "YOU ONLY HAVE
TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT."
Primo Rib $3.95 -Paul lunyon Cut $5.'5
~---------------------------.1 )10ll',CDAITlffN.,COl'l"OHAOELMAll RON SHY & DON KENDRICK
Mon. thru Sat. in the Lounge
lunc~on. thru Fri. 11 a .m. to 2:l0 p.m.
, ... ..
VOLCANO HOITSE
PRESENTS
THE POPULAR AND SENSATIONAL
ENZO AND HIS
GROUP
DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT
' FROM 9 to 2, Tues. thru Sun.
JOIN US FOR
TIKI TIME HAPPY HOURS MO~.':r~i~DAT
WITH JOHN GLORIA &·HIS GUITAR
DINNER HOURS 6·11 P.M.
1400 PALISADES ROAD ' <Briston
COSTA MESA 557·7057
675-0900
ftMEftA
ft.£1T'AI.IUNT
Contlntntal Cuisine
Cocktalla
Slf'Ving
Lunch1on and Dinn.tr
110lld4~ lhrough S•hlrcla1f,
Closed Sundays
We 1r1 lo ceted next to
tho Moy Co. in South
Coast Pl11t.
JIU I. -e........ 140..114•
\ •
Din ner-Mon. thru Sit. 5 to 10 p.m.
Complimentery l1k•d Alt;\1 for 111 l lrlhd1yt & Anni•1rt1ri11
ZMS Harbor ltvd .. Costa Mtsa 545·'471
MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUI
Lark Room
DINNER SPECIAloS .
Choit1 of $01111 or S1l1d '
l1k1d Pot1to or Rice Pll1f •· &1tl1c lre1d
l1•1r19• e D1111rt
WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin St"k •. -........ -$2.U
THURSDAY -Pdmo Rib ···-···-·--··-···· .. ··-$3.40
HIDAY -BroiHd Sirloin Tii ' .... ···-··-$2.91
SATURDAY -T ournedos o 8ool ·---·--$3.25
SUNDAY -Lobstor Toll ·-····--·········-·-$4.JS
Ornn9e Co11nt9'•
Top Entertaln111e11t
BUDDY AND HILIN
1111411,f F1cilltl11 "' t1 410 P1111!1
H71l eUHAM ATINUI !At W-1
MUNnN•IO!f tUCH 17141 14'·1116 tltJI m .1m
•
'
"We ma y find more in them
today, but that is parlly
because "'e kno"' 'A'hal 'A'e are
looking for. The comics have
always said a great deal about
the American people-their
hopes and dreams. their fears
and fantasies. the ir everyday
concerns, and naturally, their
sense of humor.''
show side-by.side with Kraey
Kat , Busler Brown, Gus and
Gussie and other old favorites ,
to present an exciting 100
years panora.1na of the history
of the American cartoon.
Th• exhibition will run thru
August 12 et the Cultural
Center's Art Gallery, 119
Buena Vista Dri·:e, Fullerton,
'I'uesday through Saturday, 1
p.m. -5 p.m. Group tours are
a\•ailable . Call 879-6860 for
further Information.
In this outstanding col-
le<:_tion , Yogi Bear, Charlie
Brown, Steve Canyon, J\-Uckey
Mouse, Mickey Finn , Gasoline
Alley and Moon Mullins, are
TEMPLE GARDENS
~(1'mS6Restoura11t
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL Lu ncheon & Dinner Do ily
~~~~E IUFFET LUNCH 11 :30·1 :30
Monday thru Frlil•Y
frl. Ii s.t. I t9 1\
Featur:lng Exotic
Tropical Drinks
: • °"1509 At"AMI {at Harbor}
COSTA MESA
540·1937 540· 1923
..BBY RESTAURANT
PR IME RIB e STEAK e LOBSTER
ITALIAN SP ECIALTIES
ENTERTAINMENT· DANCING
l'llom Appearing
GERMAINE
AND THE
BILL MALO TRIO
Now $eryfnt Lunch In
Our New Outdoor Patio
Now Open For
LUNCHEON
11 :10 to 2:JO-Mo11. tttt1 frl.
A1k For Our
'Culinary Masterpiece'
Compl•I• $3 95 Dinner •
From 6 p.n1. ·Mon. thru Thur.
·HORS D'OEUVRES AT THE BAR
Ha.,. Y.u H~ Ai.tut M1mNr1 Only
CLUI· DE PARIS Donclnt-Loto Sup,..r
501 30tti ST., NIWPORT BEACH
496·5773
ENTERTAINMENT
Tu1td~y thru S1t11nf11,_l :JO t1 l1JO
BRANDIE BRANDON DUO
1'1111"4., .... , •• s... 11111
Opt" SeYen 01ys
675-0300
LUNCH • DINNH • IUNDAT HUNCH 11•·•· 4,.._ t:M ....... ,.._
32101 COAST HWT.
(•I Cl'tWll V•latr hmMyJ
l.AIOUNA Nl•UIL
I
Frld11, Ju~ 11. 1972 DAILY l'ILOT 17
Movie Industry Facing Financial Crisis
"Once It wu llOUlld wbich uv-people went to the cinenw. dlvldual producera to come In they dld earllor, but I b • TV D A I LY L 0 G · '
od tho lnduatr)'. Thon !hue-Now theni Is &0ll, bowlinJ and with ~· United Slates Is still filw!clbl
BUDAPEST. Hwipry (AP)
-"Somethlna always pulla
the movie bullneu oul of a
currtnt crlsbi'' 11y1 !'.dward
Dmytryk.
"Pay TV 1' on the doorstep.
With It, 71 m!Won people could
,.. a film In one nleht -In
the United States alone. With
dollan per family Into the
box, there would be grosses
never dreamed of, and the de~
mand ...Wd possibly be fan-
totlc."
The veteran producer wu In
l!unpry !or his latest mo,;.,
1'Blutbeard.'1 with Richard
Burton In tho tiUt role and
lllquel Welsh heading a line-
up of atven international
beautiel.
u1•ve been through many
motion-picture lnduJtry crises
In my Ille," Dmytryk aald.
'Bh·dhath' ·stars
Duke as IGller
....,. the deprwion y.an and TV for the milllolll. People upThtJ!, =~=. !: th= lllOll of the major productlolll
tho '"" and filma boomed really 'bave to be attracted calling the tune.tbese claya _ cbroad."
qaln. Alter the war there W8' now to p to the cinema. and they aro no1 af all Bluebeard, with w b I c b
another crills. "Now, for the bl1 com-arUallcally mloded. Tb e Ir. Dmytryi: celebr1te1 his half·
"Now the cris is Is Onan· panles, the overbeada are too main ll'IUll1en! usuelly is 'you century In the movie lwineu,
clng," Dmytryk continued. great and they avoid IUma r<-muat have atara.' is his lirat outright comedy
unie main problem Is to get quiring more money than "Things .are certainly not with a peycbolo&icl.I and
money for lilms. When the seem1 economically viable. 11tlsf1ctory. Hollywood la In pollUeal undert<>ne.
plclurea were the only things The litUe c o m p a n l e 1 , the doldrums, Major movies It la upected the lilm wiU
to aee and do for recreaUon, meanwhile, wait for the ln· are not com1n1 out of it u be released in September.
TV HIGHLIGHTS
NBC II -8:30 p.m.-"Far Frcm the Maddan·
Inc Crowd," Part I of NBC Friday N~! Mov!ea
stars Julie Christie, Peter Finch, ' Baus.
1rliH Christie iJ an English belreu couNd by
three men.
KCE'? I! 10:00 p.m.-"Swan Lake." Danish
choregrapher Erik Bruh and prlma ballerina
Lois Smith In her American TV debut.
•Friday Saturday
Evening Morning
I
I
Patty Duke and James
Farentino wlll star t n
11Blrdbatb," Leonard Melrl's
highly charged psychological
drama, ln the repeat of
KCET's Hollywood Television
Theatre series Thursday, ~uly
2, at 9 p.m. on Channel 28.
The . diama explores the
lives of Frankie, a alruggllng
6••n;1h,d wUh 11p1~1gu1
lip1, crtb l19t, ••uc•
lord•l•i••· topp1cl
with l1tr"1it1
AMONG 20
SILICT
DINNll INntn
VINA
HA~!"U DOO
Ent1rt•i"l"t
YOUlll poet In New York City
and Velma, an unattracUve
young waitrtss he meets his
first night on the job as 1
dishwasher in an all-night
cafetei-ia.
At OUva's Place, ,I\• it is
callert1 Frankie-invites the
naive Veln!a to his apartmtnt
for motives he can't quite
understand, only to discover
that the unhaPPY.1->'._O!lng girl .....
has " terrible secret. She had
just murdered her mother that
morning.
Shattered by her confession
and burdened by the sudden
responsibility It baa created
for him, Frankie struggles to
give shape to hi.! thoughts ln a
poem -Velma 's first Valen-
tine.
"Finest Mexican Food
In Oran&e Co.''
C"•rbreil•r-feocl t• 6o
Op•" 1 D•v•
Coclrtt il•
"I promiH you rM wry '81tat OriMtal Dinlnf"
Kam Yoo, OW11er
LUNCH• DINNER• COCKTAILS
OPIN 1 DA l'S A WUI
1-•0IO•#KIAL_, I '
KallfS Restaurant
s.,,,..,.11 Btauli/ul
1421 !, 17th ltrffl INoar GrlM) Santi AN • 551-9111
• INnRT AINMIHT • 7 NIGHTS A WIER
DANCING .;.;·.~:t .. ~ * HAP HALL DUO TUI. NITH
Wltfl ._. Wltll • .... UllT U.I
WID. THIU SUN. ~
For Early Rhen ....i Leto Pl1yort
Open Dally From 6 AM. to 2 A.M.
R11r.Mne Theater .:Jl:, Costa Mela
10 L 1fftl It. -efl N_..,-.
SCENE FROM HAROLD PRINCE'S AWARD WINNING MUSICAL
Yvonne 01 Carlo In pl1y about 1x·folll1s beauties 1t reunion. ·
'Follies' Chri-stens New Theater
41Follies," the multi-award-
winning Harold P r I n c e
musical opens Saturday even-
ing, July Z2, at the new
Shubert Theatre ln Century
City.
"Follies" will arrive com··
plete With lhe original cast of
56 including Alexia Smith,
Gene Nelson. Dorothy C:Ollins,
John McMartin and YvoMe
De Clrlo as well as the lavish
sets, costumes and props.
The musical which has a
book by James Goldman and a
score by Stephen Sondheim,
recently won Seven Tony Kaldenbe.rg and Jayne Turner. The openi.ng night perform·
Awards and was named "Be.st The scenic production was ance will be 8 benefit for the
Musical" by the New York designed by Boris Aronson, Drama Critics Circle. Actors' Fund of America.
"Follies,'' w h I ch was costumes by Florence Klotz, Expected to attend the open·
directed by Harold Prince and lighting by Tharon Musser• lng performance and be in·
Michael Bennett (who also musical direction by Paul troduced to tht fans by Army
created the choreography ), Gemignani, orchestrations by features Fifi D'Orsay, Mary Jonathan Tunick and the Archerd, is & long list of the
McCarty. Ethel Shutta, Edwin dance music arrangements celebrated in lheatrt, films
Steffe, Michael Bartlett, Jan are by John Berkman. and television. Clayton, Justine Johnston;·1---'------------------
Terry Saunders, Helon Blount,
Harvey Evans, Marti Rolph,
Kurt Peterson, S u t a n n e
Rogers, Ted Lawrie, Keith
I.~ 1972 ~1 18th Annual
SOUTHLAND HOME .&
GARDEN
SHOW
JUlY 14·23
ANAHllM CONVENTION CENTER
~· lEOffCO.CR• (•Ir conditioned) ·
CX>.M.NCAlCNS a:;tMHI I!!
HDHIT lUJTlllATIU
SHOW HOUU i 5-11 p.m. Weekdays
Noon -11 p.m. Salurdcrys
Noon .9 p.m. Suodop
AIHIL TS • , •••••• 12.00
, ............. 1.00 ---lt'"'w'l'llo ......
A GEORGE COLOU1tl5 PRODUCTION l'fne Italia" Cablne Ceelcualll
2325 I . COAST HIGHWAY ~~~~·ea.~n~~~~~~~~~:._j·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
673°8267
R1Hrvation1
Open Daily - 5 p.m. to 2 1.m ..
CLOSID MONDAY
NOW APPEARING
BILL SELF DUO.
Wed. tltn I••·
SUNDAY llUNCN
10 A.M ... a P.M.
IANfUIT fACILnlD
117 PACIPIC COAST HWY.
HUNTIN6TON llACH
I
O,EN 1 DAYS
53'·2551
.... ~ .... ,,..,...
waald JllllllllawJW ...
• .. " W.,,.. hlpl.1-•
............... 4117
.. .... ........ 11 ... . :Jt r.•aa. I ,..
LIVE MAINE ll!ISlll .. _ .......... .,.
fRES~ DAILY noM (Jlpr41M drlflk&Md IAtJlntU::lt J lllfl ,...,,..,
TH! WT co.Ill M----hunsPB tlger:r~= Ull
•
Coll for R•-014) &7U5l4 YsHoat: llnY Wtllb
3S3 !all c..i l!lllMlf (1llrJll;1Ft MN1., ._i -
I I
********* * ***** ** **·*** * *****:t tA°'4.'P~ ~ lJ T-AT 7:30 PB ~ *** . • · LOW PRICED PREVIEWS t
TOMIGllT AT 1:30 P'M •I-ROW AT 2:JO P'M ~
· l~ltl.41.41tiS
B~ST MUSICAL-1971
N.Y. DRAMA
CR mes·
AWARD
J1mY11W ""'9CllM.Y 11 llAT, -.ll.A.YtztlA1'.-. .. T. .....
.... ... ' .......... ue, 1.• .. ot. t 1"""" 0.-. D.• • .... -, -.. ........... rJ11.e.-. .... •11tnt.rr.-• .-. ........... 1.11 u r.mt..,.,
tt ............. -.... ~ ..... . i M9Ut.MI "9ICl:t 'NU.WU, NJlllt. ..... "i-otl:ll._ .. ,,.. Onill...,.,.. ................ , ....... ""·· .,,,, .... , ... ,.. °'""'"" .... --•tt•
.................. WU.IUof,l(fN ........ ".U•lltlL_•_ .......... .... "'" .. ,, .. ,, ................... -" .......... .
WNO! OllOlllllMI IY MM •• ---...,... • ..,._ "'-"" 6 .-• .... .._Of,,._ IMn C-,.Cllr,c-tf, ttOU, .,cMJrot -..........i. .....,,.. _.,.,l'OJl ll#OllMllT101'! NllO 0110\MI IAl.11 ...oMI (1111--
MMftl'IU... ... -1 ..,__IH. * * *·
M 11111111 YIUllTD PJlllK tt ptlltllUE ncan AT In emct
~Shubert Theatre le I ce:NTUM' crrv
~n• 1mn1..._,...1111 cmm l"Ul4 lllftL llff ftl IMI .... Ml ..,.1 MOlllCI fllCWAftl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
\
Now -Exclu1lv1
Harbor ArM Showing
At Rogular Prlcul
..... Nlf'tly
7:00 I t :JI
• :: \ ........ -)'~·, i . ..,,·: •. -
& O...r Winner "SINTINILS OP SILENCE" (PG)
I
I
J
'
,. OAJLV PILOT
: Sesame Goes
·ro Soviets
· tlEW Y-01\K !AP)
••Seu.me Street" has gone
'behind the Iron CUrtain for the
:nrsl time.
; The prize.winning television
'show for pre.schoolers, which
Is alreaily being aeen In nearly
IO !!B&t~king countries,
is b.'big viewed this year in
exi>e/lmental , showings i n
Poland and Yugoslavia, where
• the UUes are traruil.ated "Ulica
: Sezama," and ''Seaam Ulica,"
: respectively.
,._. .. ,.. n1fn1
·1.~llltatlTillUITl"ll)
l. "'"'~"' ' l."'CtM""'ftlltltltW .. I
. . \ . M~.,..i ~0$!. . ~·q. l'bc?"
• • •
f'ICIU ~ 1 • a• 2"0 TOI' COMEDY
, WOODY AU.IN .•
"•AMAllA•"
(H)
4lll tllA T WIEK
rrld<Y, July 21; 1912
Going_ Greek
The. Fifth '.Dimension, top dollar singing group.
begin a week-long engagement at the Los Angeles
Greek Theater on Monday, Jply 24, through Sun-
day, July 30 . Members are (front -row) Marilyn Mc-
coo, Billy Davis Jr., Florence LaRue Gordon, (top
row) Lamonte McLemi;ire and Ron Townson.
Lyric Opera P:roducilon ..
'f.air Lady' in ~aguna Footlights
Forrt.$1 Tucker In the coast· tor: the full professi.onal
to-eoast engagement of "Music orchestra will be conducted by Mlchaell Evana ·and Marilyn by Night .... Other TV credits
savage-will liar u H•Qty'Hig· Include . peal s la r ap-
gina aJllf-Ell&a . JloolJUto In pear.,,... on "Combat!",
Lyric Opera's new production 11 Lare<10," ''t>r. KUdare," and
or "My, Fa~ Lady ," It bas "The Man from. U.NC.1..E."
been announcec:i by Dr. Ltster Evans ~s sta1Ted ,s Arihur
Ludlow, opera president. in innumerable produc;tlons of
"Fair Lady" will b • • Lerner and Lo,ew~.• prram""ed.htedlr·J~eLaBoguwnla 'rorBearuohn'•s "Camelot. .. and in sum?Jler .... stock wa;-featur~ in ''High
pe1'formances, three Spirits,'' the musical version
weekenth:, etpenlng Sept. 8. · of Noel Coward's~ 0 8Uthe
Marilyn Savage and Michael Splrit!'
Evans toured together in lbe Thousands of OranR~ County
natk>nal company of. the Alan musical theatergoers became
Jay Lerner-Frederick Loewe devoted fans of M 1 1ri I v n
musical, an adaptation of Savage after her hlghly ~c
Bernard Shaw's classic play claimed portrayal of "Marian
"Pygmalion." .. the-Librarian" in 1'111e Music
Evans has performed as Man " Lyric Opera's smash Hl~ins eome 11962 times In-hit J~st season.
Man." David Hubler.
Marilyn Savage attended the Tlcket.s tor ''My Falr Lady''
University of southern are available now but only by
California. majoring in opera . mail, according to Velma Sun.
A ri;c:ipient of a personal executive director of Lyric
scholarshi p to study \\·ith tbe Opera . Orders or requests for
great Lotte Lehnian, Miss reservation forms should be
Savage sung In the NBC·TV sent to P.O. Box 6)4, Laguna
production of "War a n d Beach 92652.
Peace." She has been soloist The box of rice, on the
with the National Symphony in Festival of Arts grounds, will
Washington, D. C ., and not open until late July. "My
recently appeared with Artllur Fair Lady" will be presented
Fiedler in Philharmonic Hall, on Fridays. Saturdays and
Lincoln Center. Sundays at 8 p.m. on Sept. 8,
"My Fair Lady" will be 9, .JO, 15, 16. 17, 22, 23 and 24.
choreographed and directed by Special rates are available for
Cris Timmons who w a s groups and theater parties,
responsi ble for the enormous and informatio" may be ob-
popularity of two previous tained from L.yric Opera at
L.vric Opera productions, (714) 4~+0709 ..
"Oliver!" and "Music Man."J-;==========:::=;
Jan Ritchel is musical dirfc·
eluding a run on Broadway Jn addition to touring in the
and a too( sponsored by the national company1· o( "Fair ~.S. ~~te ~partm~nt lo !"a· Lady," Miss Savage has
JOr .cities of the S0~1et tln1on. played the role or Eliza many
Born and educated ID England, times in principal cities ol the .
Evans studi~ at the Old Vic U.S. She also starred with
School and the Sorbonne, -;::::::::;::::::::::::::::=I ---------. Paris. I·
-MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
coming to the United States.
QUAL ITY
SHIRTS
FOR
MEN
,,.. oe/KH<tt °' '"' ,.,~1I•1o 11i111ie
,..,fllll l llOul ,,.. M'tlttflll, ol
lllO'tlt cOo'Mlll /Of flf°""t bf l~IU cltil ...
--------------------'-lll*b *** ff ! ····1 ,West Coast Debut
For ''Red Wind'' •
Live
Theater
Evans was cast as Audrey
Hepburn's co-star In her firs\
play, "Gigi." Hollywood
beckoned _and Evans aQpeared
in such films as "Bye; Bye
Birdie", "Riot on Sunset
Strip,'' ''The Plainsman" and
"The L<>ve..lns.'' He was
featured in a recent CBS.TV
Sunday Night Movie, "Killi:!r
Supe' rstar Arte Orientates ,,..,. .... "
Snuff Bottl11 Extended Ancllftt Porc1l1In1
$4
Shirt Sale
209 313
Morine Ave. I. 17th St.
lalboo CostaM ...
lllorMI l"lllC~~-·
Pr1clou1 Stene Carvtnp lt1• A.M.-lt l",M, MOll.·S.l. 1 .. 1
1 N'tl I •"*-l'rl. 'tll t 1'·111. ················~··········· 673-0897 642.8788 ''Red Wind.'' an original would have a place to continue T S 3 3355 Via Lido, Suite "C"
musical by Charlie Robin.son their heritage." 0 ept. Newport l•eteh 675·•711 "'°-:~--~;:.:_ "Winnie the Pooh"
Closing its engagement with
three f i n a I pe rformances
tonight at 7:30, Saturday and
Sunday at 2 p.m., the
children's classic is being
staged at the Huntington
Beach Playhou;ie, 2110 Main
St., Huntington Be a ch .
Reservatiorui 536-4446.
and Jack Latimer, will ha ve There are currently about ~~~~'.'.."".:.':':'.~~."'.~'.J..----------__...!_1:==========' lO:lo.-4 Dilly, 5v~. 9·12, CltlHld Me!llllY its West Coast benefit 300 members of the tribe liv· "Jesus Christ Superstar."
premiere July 24 and 25 at ing scattered in California. the rock opera currently
8:30 p.m., at Michael Butler's Renowned for thei r cave pain· breaking box-office records in
Aquarius Theater on Sunset tings all along the California the n e w , outdoor
Blvd. coast, the Chumash <\lso pro-Amphitheater at Universal
j~Tom Jones"
Directed by Kari Drake and duce exquisi te jewelry which Studios, is extending the
produced by John. NJcho\us. will be on display along with limited engagement to Sept. 3
"Red Wind" is a musical other crafts at the Aquarius' due to the unprecedented de·
devoted to peace a n d for the benefit performances mand for tickets.
--'~ •
,,.
''THE OTHll"
AND
!l"Gl
,.WAIT U~TIL DAlk"
"llLLY JACll'"
!l"GI
''lLISS THI llASTS AND CHILDltlN"
"SXYJACKID"
AND
> ~I CAltlY TltlATMENT"
,,
~
" .
The San Clemente Com·
munity The~ter opens a four·
weekend engagement or this
costumed co~y, playing at
8:30 .P·!ll: Thursdays through
Saturdays .at the Cabrillo
Playouse, 2Q2 A v en id a
Cabrillo,• San Clemente .
Reservations 4.9'l-046s.
brotherhood among all people. of "Red Wind." The cast of 30 talented
The show. with twenty new Among the seasoned singers and dancers is headed
songs and dance production performers included in the by Bruce Scott in the role of
numbers incfuding authentic cast are Paul Storm, Traci "Jesus," James Sbano as Indian dances. is a benefit for Hunt, Gyl Waddy. Monica "Judas," Heather MacRae as i--=========================:..:..--====----
the Red Wind Indian Re~rva. J,ynne, Glen Stand ifer and his "Mary Magdalene," A 11 an
tion in Agoura, Calif. dancers, J0seph Padilla and Nicholls iis "Herod," Jim
·--"Game1l''
Two more performances of
one-act ~l~ys will be given
tonlghl and saturday at 8:30
p.m, in Golden , West College,
Hunlirigton' ~ach Bi the Com·
' • ' I • munity Theater on campus.
Currently the ch u m a sh Scmu Huautc's Red Wind In· Turner as "Caiaphas" and
Tribe (original California In· dian Dancers. Music is unde r Alan Martin as "Pontius
dians) lives on the reservation the direction of Lon Norman. Pilate."'
]eased from the government. Performances are nightly
The leader Is Semu Huaute (except Mondays) at 8:45
who rte t' g Kari 'Inside Reich' p.m.,-with two shows on
Drake, a a:• e~:~~er -and • Fridays and SaJurdays at 8:30
dancer who once entertained Paramount Pictures will and 11:30 p.m. at all Wallichs
our troops all over the coon· convert Albert Speer's account Music City Stores and all
try, decided to do "Red Wind" of Hjtler's Germany, "Inside Mutual and Liberty ticket
to raise funds to buy the land The Third Reich," into a mo-agencies.
from the governmenti Says tion picture witll David Put· For ticket information cal1
Huaute: "If we owned the,1 __ n_a_m_pr_od_uc_i_n'gc.. ______ c_2_13_1_980-_!H_2_I_. ~----
land (20 acres) the young pe:o-
ple of the Churilash 'I'ribe
~ e1sy·t•r• 1ctiv1-w11r a"' '1Hf YEAR'S fiRST REA LL,, SATISFYING, 116 co••HCIAl
AMERICAN flllll. ONE Of THE lllDST BRUTAL AND •HINI
CHRONICLES Of AMERICAN llfE EYER DESIGNED WITHIN
-su.ec(e c lo+~
bu.~ si10Y'f
THE LIMITS OF POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT."
-Vineenl Canby, New York Times
"'THE GODFATHER ' ts A SPlCTACULAR •OYIE, ONE OF THE
flNiST GANGSTER •DYIES EYER MADEi "
ene Shall!, NBC·TV I
~111•1"11ric1rd e ""11f1r ch1r91
1 f11hle~ i1l1~J. nt•pod c111J•r 644-5070
'
Cl.IMT ·
EASTWOOD
clOI KIDD
PlUS ·PAUL NEWMAN
"SOMnlMH l
llAT NOTION'
FlRST AREA RUN · RATED (PG)
2 BIG
O~ANi;E COUNTY
EXCJ;USIVES
RUN
WOODY
AllE"N
IN ,,,_........_ __
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1
I
§AMH ~
DIAN(l(fA re-;
TONY R086-R.T$
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•
Barney wanted women in the worst way.
And that's the way he got them.
l'n'!'O.nl PlcU9s creserts A
How....i w Koch-... Meil sew..,_
Alan.Arkin ....
"Lastf)f
the Reel Hot
l 'fH'ers"
'
Siii.jKetlerman
Paula Prentiss
Renee Ta,~
"
s...,;.,,,Moil-.. """"' ., ........ dWJCocll ,._, .,c;._ W.
Music SC$ed l.¥i' Muf Hefti [.(lb ti, lo(MIM A l'nw:ult PicV!
P Exclusive 2~~=~ Eng,agement
---· ............ _ .. ....-... -Alan Arllin •• • ........ ., ...
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s.ll llCIC:ei1lm.1•r'BIFUD•P P..r.PI 12111i11 ..............
Mlfl&U
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riWi! !ll!dll!l i1ert hn~ ;J!'* ,,..,. ,,.,
CONTINUOUS DAil Y
12'30-3:30
7:00 & 10:00 P.M.
\
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Fr'~1. July 21, 1'172 DAILY PILOT .JJI
I
Code of BeJaavlor ' VONNEGUT! VONNEO I J"Happy-
Rules Curb CBS Explains 1Mafia ~~~thdaY,
. w l%nda
'EV Violence ·.--
Critics Force Self-censor ;
Brief Gunpla y, Quick Fights
By Terruc1 O'rtUuty
The other niJbt CBS took a
look 1t the nation '1 most ln·
famous ''secret aoclety" In 1
report titled .. An Essay on the
Mafia ." To make sure that no
one could claim lhls was an
Anglo-Saxon h11tctlet..job, the
. report was prepared by two
men or Italian blood who are
highly respected observers of
1 the Mafl1,: American reporter
Nlcholu PlleHi and Italian
journalist Luigi Bartini.
II wa1 a fascinating piect! of
video reportage which at·
tempted to single out the few
bad guys among t h e
overwhelming number of ~ood
guys in the ltalian-Amer1can
minority. 1
MIKE CONNORS AS JOE MANNIX
Actor expects le11 violence next season
In a brief. background seg·
merit Bar-iinl pointed out that
Sicily has been invaded tt
time! and in order to survive,
the people developed their own
rigid code"s based _on hatred
for all outsiders. The original
word "mafia" d41Cr1bes an at·
tltude meaning proud and
secretive · in tht face of
authority. When lhfy came to
Amerlca. alon& with millions of other Italians, most of. thtm
were llliterate even in their
native languaJte. but they
brought over their code of
behavior intact, according to
Bariini.
~ l. T • j le " .~ ~
\ ' lo ~ • 1 •
EDITOR'S NOTE -To calm
down thtir critics an.d toM
down violence the networks art
co oling 1t on mayhem. nert sta•
ion. T~ detective will be set·
tling things with jUJt a bullet or
two rnstead of a shootout or, if
he's the two-fisted type, just one
punch.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (APl -When does
television action become violence'!
What is the. line between
"violence." and eaceuive vio-
lence?" Is a bigger fight, a larger
explosion le&s violent because the
hero is a JRmes Bond type-all
tongue-in~heek £anlasy?
:• \. . '· at which television's action series
in part.jcular took a drubbing.
Strife of some sort is basic to .1111
drama, and the tradi tional way it is
resolvlfd in westerns. cops·robbe.rs
and mysteries is by the big shoot·
out or the fist right when the bad
guys are either killed or captured
and-in compliance with the TV
Code-it is clear that crime does
not P8Y1
It would be a disappointing night
when Manha! Dillon had a Jong
talk with a villain of deepest dye
and persuaded him to change his
way& or 1Mannll lectuied the kid·
napper about his Unfortunate choice
~<:areer. ~ me o! Ille q~Uons l"T:'"ti~'lil(I ~~~ of
~u•• ~tnO''!'fll'" :~tl..itrw'ork ("~'ilnP· ·:;~. """''""'"" • ~ Y{ i y'
J11!!r;l,ft ~renlJ1 j_lac e'"""t !hat
J-.ourlO ... ,..,~ -tiling
, t bullet.., iliftl;.i!S, on •'
• m1i.ilirr~1d a'ifgtj\:~· on
·Violence and sea and point tc the
code of ttie National Associalion of
Broadcasters as their guide. Now,
bowe.ver. there is a very evident
downho1d in these areas. There also
is considerable confusion, due to a
lack Df a concrete definilk>n of the
words "exceasjve viole.oce." .4 ...
The -· Ouict" ,tut.-ij• . ·
result of, the reteue. ot the~ ...... ~
. General'f 1r9p_oit. whtCh ~ 1 .. ,..
: that some chil dren with aggresli_Y,• " ,
: tendencies were likely to be \W / _.,,.
: fected by watchlng televised vlo-
: lence. There also were lengthy
: ~·idely publldzed hearings by a
: Senate subcommittee in late winter
,•
.. / .. lf''Rrt. elM>
.. In ..... Didll .•: ... 'fr!lirig. , !,h• • ~ .• ~I a
The sell-censoring department.!I
of each network have laid down the
laws to their staffs of on-the-spot
script edilon in HoUywood. They
have talked like Dutch uncles to
producen of action series.
Scripts are. under intense scrutiny
and where the "action" is found tc
be ·• !!if, more .,1rav~nt than ~;~,~.tr~"
.. I~ may tie ttiat4he r~lued yirier
Wil not .i!otice neri 's!asl>n's
f short.ened gun battles or one-or-two
"PUnch figtlt scenes. The trade paper
"Variety" recently observed that
the. action terles next season proJ>.
ably would contaiil an awful lot of
automobile crashes. one apparent
,
,
.NCIY.,
DGNT!
> .
tATISOPBf
AT7PM
-" .~ ~I
I
I
. ' ,, . .
' ! .., 11terna!\~ r+ land-~ ~om1>4~ 0ne',~ not!~ ~e will
be tile ~.di~nce from
the action.:'~ ot teisers" and
"trailers." as the industry calls
them . The teaser routinel y opens
the show as a montage of fighting,
1hooting and chasing scenes, all
patdted together to keep tbe viewer
glued . The trailer, at the end of the '
show, is cmiposed of selected
moment& ol climax and to persuade
the viewer tc come back next week.
CBS plans to skip trallers and
teasers entirely. ABC will ban any
that are 5imply fast cuts from one
exciting shot to another.
NBC has no hard and fast rules,
but its Department ol Broadcast
Standards plans to be "e.ven
tougher than usual'' about content.
The root or reactk>n is in the
::autious statement. In the 279-page
summary of a St-million study by
the surgeon general. It found in
part that "we can tenlative\y con·
elude that there is a modest rela-
tionship between exposure t o
television violence and aggressive
tendencies." witb indications that
"the casual· relat.ioo operates only
on some CbDdrin. "'.who are
predi.spo8etW be ~live:11 • •
No netwciilt "I: Jocal llluon dares •
lo be acaieeC!•OI hw1ing children.
But \'O r~{ 1low mJaJ
children . Ale ill!<c:ted by
violeM:e or-.-.....kind's Of violent
&igbts might trigger aggressions.
A three-page digest or "sug-
' gestions" has been extracted rrom
the Sll'geon gell<!'al's report, but
,. mmt of them are hard to translate
.-· in action , or, more precisely,
non·violence1 •
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
• Saturdays in
T~e DAILY PILOT
---,, StAOfUM I . .. -~ "• ... -
---=· StAHlllM l
............ 'I -· -
"People in this count.ry l.hink
the Mafia ls like an American
corporation with a president .
vice president and
stockholders but it isn't at
all ." he observed.
"It's a group of loosely knit
families with u n w r i t t en
treatie5 among them. Whelf
the treaties are broken . war
breaks out. Today the Mafia in
America is dying In a wave o[
IT'S I SCIEllTIFIC
FUN·GMIMI
ALSO WALT DtSNl\"1
"PERRY''
CONTINUOUS SHOW
DAILY PIOM J P.M.
"THI CANDIDATI" 1e1t) . ..
"CDOI. NAND LUICI" C•P'I
"SkYJACICIO"
wttfl CIMrtlt1t .Mfflltll
"' "KILL"f"'S Ml.Oii" ---. SIAOIUM '.1 o:HliTMiY'I COMPLAINT" (Ill ...
'" --· ·~ ... --"CANOY" IXJ
~ ---. StAOIUM 4 .
'"-~~· ...... --
11 roll'1e loekla1 lw ttollllle
---IM'IJOI JUDD, -~
' '
ahooUnas like !he laal brl&~
blue flame before the ill
bulb burn.a out .''
aid one young pe.raon. "Our
tm111. la or spaghetU, meat·
bells and the Mafia."
At UUs point Barzini cited
several San f'ran,ciscans as
·n I ~4(, , II ! • •
··,-· /. 111 r • ·f, • Not a~ observers be! e In
Pileggi'• bright blu death
theory Including "' Yor)< 1 Times feporter Ni olas Q1gt.
tho author of the ' reoo)t book
"The Mafia Is Not Aii l!:qilal
Opportunity Employer." But
moat observers wit\ a.gee with
the Pile1gl·B•.,,lni theory of
why ~·va cbier Joe Colombo
was s~ .. • year ••o at lhe ltallaq American Ul\lty Day
celebtatlon and the films of
th~· ji1sco provided a lively
a.pt! lm1glnaUve core of the
documentary,' using stop mo-
tion to identify Mafia leaders
and l.ndlcat~ the order in
which they were to follow
Colombo.
exceptions: Di Gio rgio of 1·-::;;;;m;iii;m;;;;:: grape boycott fame: A.P.
Giannini &f the. Bank of
America : and Mayor Joseph
Alioto.
Accordinlt to Pilegii. when
Colombo formed his hii;:hly
public;.ized Itall;i.n-American
Civil Rights League. hf'
violated the ~fafia codf' (If
silenCe. "He WAS Car11<1r fnr a
day on tQJ> of a iinund truck.''
said Pileggi. "But the si1Zht nf
a Mafia leader standi~ before
50,000 people. ,RUarded by
police. was unthinkable In
Colombo's· assoc iates. T h f'
Mafia .cannot be aclive if il's
in the open. You can't play a
Sicilian game by Am eriran
rules."
But most of the crowd 1Jn
that day were impecrably
honest ltalian-Americ11nj;,
observed Pileggi. \Vhat hap-
pened there -and later -
plus the astonishing success of
•'The' Godf.ather" haa left
tthem all lrith an undeMrved
1Uama. '
"We have nobody .-po
ltalian·Arneric•n who exist.!
right now .-to look up to ,"
Alioto ts promlnf'ntly
displayed Ind he made thf'
most of 1he opportunity bu t r
am not certain whether he
was being presented as an f'X -1
anlple or ·•someone to look up
to'' or as a man whose Sicilian
heritage (a nd Amer i c • n
business success 1 has kept
him out of big-time polittoi.
The e\'entual impression "'as
of a politician plott ing reven~e
rather than an innocent mRn
ris1nR above the charges bv
point ing to his Ci\·ic ac-
complishments
,.ou can't pla~· an Anier\can
game by Sicilian rules .
Italian Tale
Topic of NBC
In the forthcoming 1972·73
''Hallmark Hall of Fame ..
srhtrlulf' of rlramRlir SpPC'ials
for i\'BC \\·ill ht> an adaptation
of a Paul Galliro short story.
"The S_ma!I M1rarle." tale of
an Italian orphan boy who
relies on St. Francis of A~sist
for help when his donkey
becomes ill. ·P1')'>!1'lght John
Paltfck wlll ...ite lh.e acrlpl;
Ind• pi:oductjoo 1'111.1llcln la\e
)his~ aumme.i:: ln Rome and
Assisi. ~ ,
'LIKE WOODSTOCK
ONA WAVE'
'SPECTACULAR' ...... ~ ...... -...... -.
'G ORGEOUS'
SURP THE-'TRE-121 5th St.-Huntington BHch
"' ...... ,.~.~ •• 1:00. 10:00-"''"'· ,, .71-rti. ,, •• ,),,
. .
onthesc~en
A WltDWooo-NTCH~ l'llOOUCOOfl
t ACADEMY AWARD ~A~~ .. ._. Beat Coetume Oeefgn
Nlchol•• .....
Alexandra
~·· .,,.I """lM.loN .,AVl,. bOUOUI ...... _ -,,,.;
W~OAVS 6 •S ·
Soll SU'i. l 4S
mTID!oJ:X
• )
MfWNltT tfACM • Olt. .... ,:
CLINT IASTWOOD
''JOE KIDD''
Alu INI
PAUL NIWMAN
,, HINlY POMIA
"SOM•TINIA.
GRDT NOJION" •
•
• • '
~
' .
llOIEllT lllllflllllrM COO!llll" Sllnioo PrnA !OY\! .. MELVYN DOUWS "Jehl J.lkK'i -by llCHAE. ,._
I
A C08l.lNZ nOfllCt'.ll.W,rom WARNE
NOW
SHOWING
/.
-.--.... -.. , ........ ~
NE;;W '1972
P.LYMOUTH SATELLITE STATION WAGQN • •
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coltdltMi11h11.
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'69 DATSUN
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IJSOA.FXJ
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·-........ --~ ------... -,-Friday, July 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT 31 -•
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Dye to our-ihe .• vy n·ew cci.r iales we have
-.c.._y .f.l~e .qu"'llty . used ,;.cars & trucks
':65 ,vw, i "
1 t \ sa.-.u111c1
tllKi • pted. ntdit; heater. Ho. RRY.t06.
' -.....-. f ' ' 'i66M~.!J.~.~: .1 ~
, V·l ,P~teer. ~&Hecitet" SMXOS4. ,
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'70 MAVERICK . . .
2DOOISDll
Fully fQcoll'yequipped. License No. 2S:48£X
'68FORD·
' ,,. 'nATIOll WA.ION .
V-8, .. hns.. power $lffl'.ing. licWI No.
YY019S " / . '
'69'MJ.RCURY · $
MAIDTOP
V·ll. Aulo~ Foci. Air, Power Steering..ta{ldou, R& ·
H (YWN688)
'69 P,ATSUN . ,.... .
~ • ._ Httw, bucket 'eots. Lic1ns1 No. '"
mRBS6 .
-~66 MERC. WGN.
COMlT • •
V-8, auto, trans .. power sleering; foctory oir,
RQU218. • •
:PONTIAC
LIM.ANS
Slffl'ii'f,.rodlO. heoter,
tfo,U.1'722
.., ., } , . ., . ' BRAND~NEW1 72 T -BIRD
. ·,H~h bock bUcket;..Ols, coiisol;, Mich-$ .
elio radiol ·ply w)litewoll tires. No. ' ·
2J87Nl87515 .. '
IMMElllATl DE~I.YEIY
J:..' .-' BRAND
NEW '72 .COUNtrtf·SIDAN
'. lO·PASSINGER.W'AGON
Looded with extras. Factory Air, V·8
Eng.Int, ~ruise-o-motic, WSW Ti~es,
Radio Tinltd glass, Power Steering.
Disc brakes, Wheel Covers. · , 4
2J74Sl58999
1"1tt\EDIA TE
D(UY~RY _ s.
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71COMn
· G.T.c .. ,.
outortnwis.. f'Od!O. hlotw, lrD. 6SS CPI
''71 NOVA
COUPI'
Radio, heotw. litenst No, 19SCXV
'66 FORD WGN.
Va, 1utom1tic, f1ctory 11r, 'powor
steering. IWZHi06)
I
long bed ftfftMcfe CtlS!onl vinyl interictr, full
toclory. ~ipmtnl. lictml No. 90768G.
8 8 :.~~.~~~!~.~~ ....
994AGC.
'65 ~2!!!fgn.
Airlo. trons.. licenie No. PCH-1 62
$1-988 ~~!.~~~~~~~., ..... $.1 oa· a _ roi;k. llcens1 No. WIS806
'69 ECONO VAN
1:aoo1t .. outo. trons .. long whnl bost Ho. 30648
'70 FORD P .U.
V-8, 41p1ed, h1ovy duty equipped. Explorer
Packoge. License 72290
-BRAND NEW 1972 .
,:~;~ .. " ·. "11l.S:F,HG ... .:. ,,J., ··' 25ill9PiEljG.l cruis-'1m•tt~;; '. $ · * · RtiillO,,~, 8ucke•stati.\1.U : • " I . ,J Vinyt .lttl'1ior: 2f01l 16741.\j .,.. f,;' '1 'J . ..... ~
IMMEDIATE ~" .
DELIVERY
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TUMILIWUDS
~$
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MU1'ro.AND .Jl!FF
Fr~. J•~ 21. 1972
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LIFT ~THIRTY
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21 Efrectl'tt 32 Kind of llM!'
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'5 MaU"" fl: """' "ltl"' of Afrka . ' ,1 S.111 llltlitt . '"'"' '8 The """"" flCf 39-CU:Hlt~
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' Painter's tool 10 Pistol: Slq
YOU'LL HAVE TO
SWEEP UP-RUN
ERRANDS-MOP· ,
THE FLOORS E'T'C-
1'--t'"""\YOUR HOURS
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Ne$'1y Everyone
Lj$leliS to Landers
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'IJ..~ ~'.'\
By Cliester Gotdd
POI.IC! PROTl!CTIOH I
IP TI!IS INSIKT STICl<S
AROUND Ml MUCH
LONGRR, Me'l.L. MllD IT.
' By 'lom IC. Ryan
By Al Smith
n"s SOFT ON TllE
'TOP AND HARD ON TllE BOTTOM,
ISll"l'Tf?
By Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmiller
NOW LET ME
SEE I\ SAMPL.E
,OF 'YOUR
HANDWRITING
P~NUTS .....-..,.--__, ~
MISS PEACH
PIRKINS
_.,,,.,.,,,_ --•
GASOLINE AWY
GORDO ~
-~ t./l.W~
111'6 ~ N,&Wr:i"
1~if/f" w..1'·
MOON MULLINS
By Char'*s M. Schub
~-..,.-~'M '"!Hl!l!E I "1!iAT 00 '111111\l!NK
a'lMAT?
AH
E66?!
ly Mtl
" ••• and In 1131, Edward cave ap tlle tllrone for ber-ud
"YH're delq tt ail wnng, Thelma. That abouJd be wbrdi a fortune?" ' PENNIS THE MENACE
''fin HICE lq~ '11 ~ ... 11tr )QI llfARHIM~N''lbA 6Cp44JJ..r ·
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1rldl.)', July 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT 3!1
PERFORMANCE, RESULTS, SERVICE AND INTEGRITY
Immediate · Action· WE Witt SEhL YOUR ·HOME!
What you're interested in is a satisfying sale o.f
your property in the shortest possible time. This
takes action and the Elmore Company is en ec·
tion oriented Company. ''
Dedicated . Sales-team • • • · Our sales,teem is .made up of professionals who •
are dedicated to your iervice end satisfaction. •
RUSH WIWAMS Yk• ,,.hltft, ...., •
EDWARD JOFFE •
RICK ROEGNER •
HERSH McMULLEN •
ALBERT ANTHONY MARTELL •
''
ROBERT BROOKS • LLOYD GUICHON • DeANNA POTTS
HELEN BALL • TOM COX • LEN MILLER
CHUCK LOOKABILL • FRED POFAHL • JOE STANCIYK
COL JAMES BROOME • CHRIS BARR • BRENDA PARIS
LOIS CROMMETT • LEE McFARLAND • WILLIAM STRACK
WE . DO WORK HARDER Y01~s:~~:;TY WE WILL HELP Y.OU FIND •
EXACTLY WHAT
YOU WANT
OVER. 500 H.OME·S TO CHOOSE FROM
NEW LICENSEES
ATTENTION
We have e specie I train·
ing program which will
assure yo u. r success in
selling Reel Estet.e.
FANTASTIC BALBOA
PENINSULA POINT HOME
Spanish tiled court yard. 7
Bedrooms 6 Baths Hugo den
with bar. Air purifier. Gold
fish pond. This . incredible
home is on 3 lots l!z blocl: to
beach or bay. Only
$135,000.00. Shown by ap-
pointment.
645-4040
FINE RESIDENTIAL HOMES ..
IAYFIONT
3 bed., 2 ba., 2 story home on the water with pier and sllp and private be~ch. Vacant.
and 2.0ned R-2 so lb.at you may now rent this home a1 a f8f11ily. Full price $147,500. ' ••
-UNITS-
Are you iooking tor units'!''!' We have several we can show you.
ESTATE SALi
Prime BalbOa Peninsula area -2 br. older home huge aleePin& area off garage. 1
block to Bay A beach. Good rental unit. $42,900.
COSTA MESA
Dandy Halecre11t. vacant move ria:ht in. 3 ~ 2 bL new paint in and out, brand new
&reen aha.g carpet&. $29,950 90% loan availablr
NIXT TO COUNTRY CLUI
Channing 4 bedroom 2 story home in choice i:!astslde Jocatlon near Santa Ana Country
Club. 2 full baths, beautlful tile, bar style kitchen with electric builtinl. Raised fire·
place, nice carpets, de:tacbed double garage. Full price $37,500 .-owner ha.! moved to
lttontana. ?wlake oUer. Zoned for horses .
(j)UIET7 IT'S SO NICE
Try thia 4 bedroom._ home on small Cul-de·Sac In beautiful hardwood floors. Flreplacf!!.
F.A. Heat, Electric buUtin kitchen, large double garage with butltln storage and work
bench. Raised patio deck overlooklni: tree &haded rear yard. All this for only $33,000
-90% loan available.
-SUPEI CONDOMINIUM-
2 lkdrooms, 2 Baths. Large, airy with peek·a·boo ocean vle\v, Lots of extras. Beauti·
fuJ pool and recreation area. Double garage-private Newport Beach.
2 IRAND NEW DUPLEXES ON ,IALIOA PENINSULA
Vacant and read~ for occupancy during the rent'al "rush." 3 br. up and 2 br down, 2
ba. In each unit, room to park 8 cars. Full ·pflce only $79,500 each. 10% down and
owner will carry 10% 2nd T.D. First user d~llon will apply to the n~ owner.
" VACANT 'IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Dutch girl clean -large back ')•ard with lovely patio back and front 3 bedroom. 2 ba.
Builtin stove and refria:erator. All tills and mott for only $28,500.
6 UNITS
Great tax writ@ off with good Income. Prime location 2 story building newly painted
6000 sq. ft. can be converted to offices. Excellel'lt financing avallable.
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' ·' WE TRY HARDER
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pt EASE CALL US TODAY
Real Estate Professional
Salesmen & Brokers!
The opportunity is here!
You ere needed immed-
i.ately for our rapidly ex·
pending Reel Estate di -
vision . Positive oppor·
tunity for edve.ncement.
• OPEN HOUSE •j
DIRECTORY
SAT. & SUN.
3 bedrooms, Den. 2 bath. 2696
Santa Ana Ave., COllta Mesa.
$36,750. Open House· Sat It: Swi. 1.s.
SAT. & SUN.
3 bedrooml, 1 bath. 1514 Balboa
Bl .. Balboa. $28,500. ,Open House
Sat. & Sun. 1-5.
SAT, & SUN.
4 or 3/den, 1%. baths. 208 Susan·
nah Pl., Costa Mesa. $33,000. Open
House Sat. &: Sun. 1-5.
SAT. & SUN.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1158 Dorset
Ln.. Costa Mesa. $28,500. Open
Home Sat. &: Sun. 1·5
SAT. & ~UN.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condomin-
ium. Pool. 1504 Westcllff Villa 3,
Newport Beach. ~000. Open
House Sat. I: Sun 14
BAYCREST EXECUTIVE
HOME
On t xclu1iv• Santiago Drive.
Entance thru iron gate and at-
tractive walled yard. A fine
hom• with -4 bd., 3 ba., for.
m.il din. rm., den, l11r9e fam il y
room, 2 firepl1ces . lvg. rm.
opens on to well.pl•nted rear
ytrd •nd poo l. Excellent kitch.
en, l•r9e l•undry room. An out.
st1ndin9 hom• for only $Cl8,000.
Fee land.
645·4040
Commercial
Prime commercial property
on the San Diego freeway.
Approxi mately 3.21 acres lo-
cated on a major off ramp
fantastic exposure for a re-
tail business Nor th West
quadrant Magnonaa nd W .,.
ner traffic count 130,000 a
day for only $2.00 per sq. R.
Call Our Commerclol
Depmtrnent
We Have Customers ·
For The Following Properties
3-Homes with rental on the rear of
the property
2-3 bedrooms with a pool, CJOOd area
around SC·M
1-3 bedroom with a pool, Eastbluff
1-Clean 3 bedroom, Costa Mesa. $27,000
1-8 units, Good cash flow
1~ bedroom; family room, pool
1-Duplex, Oran9e area, to $45,100
DOES YOUR PROPERTY f.IT?
DO YOU WISH TO SELL?
CALL TODAY
"THE PROF~SSIONAL REALTORS"
Serving Greater Newport Harbor Area
Member Multiple Listing Service
~\ Division ot Elmore Company
L.Cstcr P. Elmore, J>resldent
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Frlqy, Julr 21, lt72
Everyone Hes
Sornething That
Some one Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS •
You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad
The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results
FUNTASTIC
TWO STORY & P,OOL
Value Pfi.Cked. i;harp & clean 3 bed-
room, dining and family room. 2
Fireplaces. 3 baths. 11hake root and
lovely, large pool. Ideal, quiet, cul·
de-sac location. Asking only S39,950.
CALL ~1151.
HXER UPPER
JUST LISTED -Belt Mesa Verde
location! -3 I: family. Needs .lots
or work but make offer no\v and
1>&.ve! Vacant, cul-de-sac, walk to
1chools. CAU... 546-5880.
TUCKED AWAY
on a secluded lane, with 4 bedrmll.,
family room, 2 baths, block wall
fence and beautiful patio. Just •
years old and in great condition.
AJ;sumablc FHA loan with paymt~
only $217. per month including tax~
11.nd insurance. CALL us for further
details. 546-5880.
SUPER HOUSE, rT 1$!
Super coridltion and super pri~.
3-Large bedrooms, 2 baths, heavy
11hake . roof, family room, oversized
Hving room and double garage. Beau-
tiful location in North Costa J\1esa
cla&e to all school'I and shoppin$::.
Priced ony $33.950. CAU. tor further
detail!. 546-5880.
CHECK THESE
FEATURES * 5 Bedrooms * 3 Baths * Family r09m * Boat Access * 3 C.ar Garage * Price only $46,950. Much more -CALL us
at 54&-5880.
ASSUMABLE VA
Anyone can assume this high balance
VA loan. No qualifying and no loan
JX>ints. Sp&rkllng 3 bedroom home
features all bulltin garden kitchen,
l arge bonus room and enclosed patio.
Ask.Ing $33,500. For details CAU.
540-1151.
TRY rT!!
Perfect for.. easy living, This one Is
in delightfully sharp condition. Thf'
perfect 3 bedroom 2 bath home, just
A short walk to clubhouse and pools.
Throw away the lawnmower and en-
joy the Wffkends. Asking only $~,500. CAl...C ~1151. I
VACANT
No down GI Loan availablr. 5 Bed·
rooms and family room. Carpets &
drapes thruout plus many ~xtras.
Owner anxious, must sell immedi·
at~ly. $34.000. NO DO~ GI. CALL
540-1151.
LET'S TALK
... about your Real Estate
Career. We have a position
open for ONE eager sales-
man . Grow with a company
that's growin,g. The help
and training you need-guar-
anteed. Let's talk. CALL
Dave Myhre 540-1151.
,
' _, :1~ral General Ge neral General Gtner•I General General Gent rel
1;:;;;;;;=== fl.;;;;;,=;;;;;n=ll===i-*--*--*--*--*.,--*..,..--.-To-w-NH_o_u_sE-" liiiiiiiiiiiiii1'"'1o•FE ...... ET•o""N ...... TH""E•B•A""Y•1 ...... ,.. 1 v~.4~·No _o_o_w_N
ol..inda .Jdle TAYLOR co DELIGHT" One of the finest bayfront locations in New-°;'it~:i,~a;:,:i~~;· i!,~:.":
. --------'· Walk On Beach · 1 3BR 2BA modern home:
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Here Is a re1ldenoe worthy of port Harbor. Spacious 4 bedroom home with near shopping & 1ebools •
• royalty. An elegant split rolling green lawn down to the water. Pier Owner transferred and
Perfect beach Uvina. Nictly ,
decorated, 5300 River, N.B. !
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT level two-bedroom, 1w 0 & slip for large yacht. Formal dining room, anxious. Call 842-25.'IS.
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT bath, tostelu!iy d.,lgned in separate family room, swimming pool in 400 E.17" , FORJ}! !
3 Lind a Isle Drive PAINTER'S OPPORTUNITY! Here is your and around gracious garden enclosed private yard. 4 Car garaJi:e. Close to
Beautiful new 5 BR., 41h Ba. home. Water· chance. Charming rustic Provincial with 3 areas. Lovely pr iv a 1 e private co~munity beach. $546,000.
front living rm. & formal dining. Handsome bedrooms, dining rm ? 2 baths on a prime veranda with a view. Large IRVINE TERRACE. VIEW oak paneJed fam. rm ., frplc, wet bar. Large corner site in the prestigious quiet area of pool for your convenience
master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge 'area.· peninsula point. $75,000 just steps away. Completely Spectacular French Regency home on exclu·
View of Bay & the mountains ..... $179,300. air condIUoned thruout. All sive Bayadere Terrace. Large sunken living
LUXURY "OWN-YOUR.OWN" $89,950 electric huilt·in kitchen. room & adjoining dining area with a simply 11 Linda Isle Drive Perfect for the career cou-unbelievable view of the turrun· • basm· . 2 Completely furn 5 Bdrm 4,L bath home Outstanding view of bay & i'etty! A master-•
• ·• 7 " • pie or the w or Id I Y Master bedrooms, 3th: baths, bookllned den
Lge. waterfront living rm . with floor to cell. f~:~el!~a~in2g :: :~ ~~l~~. w£~:~~~t~e ~~ sophisticate. Pr l c e d at or guest bedroom. Beautiful pool in enclosed
marble frplc. Formal dining rm., fam ily rm., 138,lkXI. 615-~. yard. Absolutely the finest home available m·'d's rm P1'er •-sl1"p $195 000 i'acuzzi. Security guard. Corona de! ar. ~ " « · · · · · · · · · ' • in Irvine Terrace. $196,700.
53 Linda Isle Drive FANTASTIC VIEWI $100,000
Elegant 5 bdrm .. 4'h baths; on lagoon. New Unobstructed view of the bay, ocean & bright CAMEO SHORES
carpels, drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garden lights. Attractive decor in this 3 bedroom, G.I. APPRAISAL Just listed! Tremendous family home on
& large slip . . . . ............ $200,000 3 bath contemporary with lush carpeting & huge lot. 3 Bedrooms plus family room. Im-
drapes. Secluded & private. • $42,500 maculate condition & an excellent buy at
57 Linda Is le Drive -Opan Sund1y ~-"ve ••lier•--a-eed $79,500. Custorn 4 BR., 31h ba . home on Lagoon. Mslr. "Our 27th YHr" ......... pc.l&lU naa ••
BR. has sitting area & frplc. waterfront WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ~ :m~~ ~~':.!;:.:; INVESTMENT SPECIAL
family rm w/conversation pit around the d •-•··' .• h.,. bedroom•, Free-standing market on net, net. net tease ' f l I l d I I. $189 500 2111 Sin Jo1quln Hiils Roi .... ~ , rp c.; ove Y gar en; ge. s 1P· · · • · NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 2 lwrurloua balhl, beautf!ul to single tenant, with excellent return.
101 Lindi Isla Drive atrium off muter bedroom, $385,000. ' Genertl G.en1r1I 1 .. --~-Lovely 5 BR., 4 ha. home with downstairs -•• ~~P and """1na
waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or ana. Local.cl on quiet cw.
study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, LIDO ISLE :'J;aa.,:1s:,eu mlllut., ""°II ,
quality construction, slip . . . . . ... $165,000.
For Complete lnform1tion
On All Homes & Lots, Please Ce ll :
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
1raf llcntral
Sharp 3 BR. & 3 BA. BaYfront home with ~ior
& slip. Reduced to bargain price .... $144,800.
r' ,.
Elegant 4 "BR. & 3'h BA. home, den, formal
dinirlg, pool, pier & slip. Onl y ...... $157,500.
X-TRA SHA RP
4 BEDROOM SLIGHT Ken Brittingham, Realto r-
FIXER·UPPER, 402-nnct st., Newport •och 67U1 23 New Carpets, Extensive Tilt
ln the Kitchen and Both
Bathl. DLlbwUher and Slove BACK BA y G1n1r11 C:r11
~ '•. -· Rollton &16-7Tll
*3 Wtltcllft Orlw'
Open tlllt PM
CLEAN, CLEAN
MOYE.IN CLEAN!
Tendw 1ovi11J care makes
thls l>eaull!Ul 4 bedroom
hotnt a JO)' to be in. lt ha., a
1lrtilly room ud a big livo
U. room with a fifeplacn.
HARB,OR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2141 E. Coost Hwy., Coron1 del Mir
"S.111"9 Rul Est•t• in Newport fl1rtler
Since 1944"
f73·4400
i"Oi THE REAL
\"\L CSTATERS
C.M. • . :
' ·. . '•,
Gtneral General
Newport Beach
condominium homes
with boat sli~.
You own the land.water
and slip.
From$64,950.
1°!o financing.
~hecll ~Ud.
4401 -Cont Hwy.
·{714) e7Hl20 ,
' Included. Covered Pat io. Co'
ntt llorne tor easy 1cce1~
to back ya.rd tor VehleJc
--BE:M'ER HURRY! ii&.IOO. C.U IM6-0llil5, Evcn-
Great 3 bedroom, 21' bath $21.JOO-__..t_ ., ' home wilh l~ tamli,< ..--itORol RANCH ·e
room. larse lot with amplo 4 a..lml. + S loth1 1.\1 ACl'Q, all chn link fe11,i1.
room tor pool. C&mper or Beaullllil famU.y !lomt. entty ovtf " .._ lo IUlh ,_
boat storagt area. Prtoed to haD opona ., opeclotll IM-.i low1ll c:ovmd w/lhlde
..u, llffdJ 1 little IJJdnc •P, room, dlnloe room, llOlUral lnol. Fruit -· 3 atall
that'• all $29.SOO CALL ~'OOd cablllet& .,.W Illa! ham and tack rm. Ctll&r.
646-7171. ' yml, llrlr. 151).J.1311 PM<'OCIII, -. etc. I BR
LoU ol 1torage spoce, Pluabl!1!! ...... _____ "1!!"'-1!91!m ___ ..
~~ruc1ar:e::l n8~ 0..af lener•I
-..... 111 the •"111-------layfroet COl!do
mAlnlenan<;e yard. Sl<>p. * THE BLUFFS * 3 Br, 2 Ba. pool, plor 11 1U11o
ping, tranoportallaft and ~ Dtllgh~ul S19,50tl
,. ... are all ....,. llifl eom Gnenbott vn; ' Br, 2li ha, EM£• aLD •AY llp -.
COL:J.!C!l
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'•f!!'C :Vjll I 1 = ..;.':" ,.:.,,. ~': 11!1-Ji!lil~-ll!lili-!illi•·!!i!-ilii-1 1 Call Wt. IWUUI, 5•10!
29)5 ' -Souti, OllMt lloellln.
M'eaa 139>000 bllutf, c.n -. Br. A lie. on l!t level ,...
MG-nn. + boom rm. SSl,950 Im_.. I Ir + tom nn.
.1;:> fHl:Rf;AI,
""\. . ·::'/\'11flf<8
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O!UCK CAROTHERS Oceln aldl ol bw7. \flow,
REAL llfATI Mlllt 1ttl 11-.000
TR I AIUR IS T..i Hullert & AIMc. j Jl!l w .. tdtl. HB MM11!1 Jm VII Lido lll>3l'>Cltl
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Fridil)', Ju~ 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT JS
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Gen•ral I
~·I ...
Pek1 Barrel! Jeaft'!
pre#n..16
PRIVACY.COMFORT·UYAllLITY
NEW LISTING -ftls beautiful 'home bas It A UNIQ!f tOtf all -Only. 17 homes on Ibis-exclusive cul-d&-
IN EASTBLUFF _Tremendous vieW'4 bed· sac, each glowing with pride-of-ownersblp .•
r0;0m . dining room and family room l>ome, · 2200 sq. ft. qf comfortable, well planned living
WJth \\'Jndo_ws overlooking the whole world. area: 3 Bedrooins, family :foom rlus a large
One of a kmd and priced to sell. Located at lanai for your ping pong or poo table. You
2839 c b have your own key to a swimming pool and a~o . Now offered at $59, 750. putting green, Imagine a pool without the U ~ l()U ~ Ji() U ~~ headache! There is more, but come by and ~L~ see what you can buy for only ...... $56,500.
ON TOf OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WIT~ THE 2225 Priv•t• Rd •• N.B. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5
N1c•sr "°'" SELLING THE NEATEsr HOMES LOOK FAR AND WIDE
CORONA OEL MAR. 675-6000 • MESA ve"oE. BUT LOOK NOW -BAYCREST -Spacious 4 1~~54~•~·5990!!iiiii!!!'!!!N!!!'WP~o~RT~B~E~AC~H~. 64~~•;500!!l!!•~C~•~L~L u~slt.!!!I bedroom home with dining room and wonder-
1;Gtntral ful family room. Very large lot-room for pool . General d h bbl 000 1--------~-~~--iiiiii•lwa;,o~s;~·~~~~~·· · ........ $85 •. * BALBOA BAYFRONT *
PIER/SLIP -SANDY BEACH!
IN SOUGHT·AFTER CLIFFHAVEN -3 Bed·
rooms and formal dining room, a big back
yard filled with trees and more trees. This
new listing Is a hide-away !or kids and adults
Charming 5 BR. home plus-2 BR. rental unit. alike. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · $36•500·
Seller very anxious COME SEE ME!
Please submit all offers l'M A TR.IPPLE DECKER GOODIE -in Back
BALBOA BA y PROPERTIES Bay. 3 View bedrooms -top story. Living room with fireplace -middle level with en-2309 W. Bolboa Blvd., N.B. .673-7420 trance to split level garden of fruit trees. A
~~~~~~J neat and tidy ...................... $35 ,000.
C;eneral :·
".; 336 Monto Vista, C.M. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-S General ______ ,NEW USTING-BAYCREST
"PRESTIGE"
: Pr.stige Home
IJeautilul llKIO model. Super
'6harp inside and out 4 B.R.
\andscaping -Sprinklers
trpnt & rear. Lots of wall
paper & de co ratin g
<features.. So many extra.I\
.they can't be listed. Price is
)tS,950. Please call 847~10.
SERIOUS SELLER WITH INDIVIDUALITY -This 4 bedroom
with realistic price tor home is at the end of a cul-de-sac with a gar-
tooay's market. ouen 3 den so full, of pine trees you can smell the
queen-sized bedrooms and 2 mountains! This all-wood home is nestled be-
balbs -sparkling clean and bind a fence for complete privacy. Offered
' . .
"•
ready. Assume VA loan at ... , .............................. $781500.
with total payments of S88
per month. Large corner lot JUST REDUCED
with trailer gate. Full price PENINSULA POINT -Fine home on two lots.
is S26,950. Submit your down 5 bedrooms and 5 baths. Great family room
payment to features wet bar. Spanish tile roof and floor·
!6~THEREAL
\"\/'. ESTATERS
'-ltfl"t 'if~·Pr.'
c:::::::i WAl l(lR & LI E
MACNAB
IRVINE
RNER HOMES
, ,,EAUTIFUL BAYFRONT TERRACE
Get~ur suntan in this beautiful terrace by, II!• y .. 3 BR. 2 &tbs, Pool, Boat slips
, !IVll able, firepface. $e4,500, Frank Peralta
'6f2.8235.
EXCITING THEUERKAUFF
OCEANFRONT
·Spacious 3 BR. & separate guest house
aver\ooking Cameo Shores mqst secluded
private. beach, Lg. formal DR., FR., walk
Jn· wet bar, private patio. Sparkling pool.
Sauna bath in master suite. Luxury
. througqout. Appl. only.
LARGE FAMILY HOME
5 BR., 4'h Bath, FR., Formal DR. Magnifi-
cent move-in condition. Newly carpeted and
decorated. Sparklin~ pool amidst pro!es·
sionally landscaped Gardens. Call for appt.
642-8235. $109, 750.
NEWPORT SPECTACULAR
massive beam ceilings -Old World charm.
Now ................................ $120,000.
HOW MUCH FOlt PEACE AND QUIET
WESTCLIFF -Step into the entry and be im·
pressed by the tranquility the spacious living
room imparts. Glance around the corner,
see the inviting 20' x 4-0' pool just outside. A
formal dining room, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths
make for deligbUul living, plus low mainte-
nance yard .................... , . , ... $81,500.
1412 Lincoln Ln., N.B, Open Sun. 1-5
• . Office ·~ S.lu,.Y,1 & ~·Y..
A PETE BARRITT REALTY
, 1605 Yiostcliff Dr~ N.B.
. t.. 642-52'!,0
General
I -.
UPPER COSTA MESA
1 ts the view from thi~ exciting custom 2 bed-
room home \Vith a ,garden swimming pool
high on a cliff. A Beautiful Island of se-
clusion on an R-2 Jot.
. • . East of Harbor - 5 BR. single story
home. Only 3'h yrs. old. Xlnt cond. Vacant
& ready for you! $36,500. Low down paymt.
if desired.
I
A NEW LOOK -
Come and See! Newly carpeted throughout.
Large, spacious rooms. Beautifully land·
scaped, pool-size yard. 3 BR., 2'h Bath,
, Fortnal DR., Enormous Den . Beverly Mor·
phy 642-8235.
SPACIOUS BAYFRONT
Dover Shores finest Bayfront. Warm brick
entry to secluded courtyard & beautiful 5
BR., FR., DR. rumpus room. Pier & Slip.
DOVER SHORES
Spectacular upper bay view. Exquisile 4
BR. - 3 bath home. Formal DR. -Spa·
cious FR. Dramatic 2·story entry w /sky·
light. La rge patio and garden. $112 .900.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 p.m. 1836 Galaxy
Dr.
' ' PRIME BUILDING SITE •
on quiet cul-de.sac street of beautiful
homes. 2135 Bonaire Way. Jack Howell
644-6200.
LAST OF THE GREATEST
Final opportunity to choose from two
strlkin~ 3 BR .. FR .. & DR. newly completed
Ivan Wells' Custom Homes w/sweeplng
Bay & mountain view . From $110,2\)()-$120,·
900. An unusual chance to share in New·
port's fantastic appreciation. Furnished
model,Ol1EN·DAILY ~0-5 p.m. 20lll GalljXY
Drive, ·Dovel: Sho•es. ..
' LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT ~5' o( sandy be~Ch -beautiful maSter suite
ob upper floor "-' plus 2 BR. -.2 baths -
· den '""'DR . & terrific kitchen w/breakfast
area. vauc1, reason for sale -asilng
• $245_,000.'. ~
·~--,~~~ . .---~~~
(trv~• l--b·l~Roa"'_,.., I
HI-°'!'" Ma•IUI
l"4~--
CORONA DEL MAR
... Just a short block to Ocean Blvd .... &
an easy walk to "Big Corona Beaclt." Protr
. ably the best 4 bdrm. buy in the area, con·
sidering that the home is located on a cor·
ner lot. 40 ft. wide to an alley. Not lease-
hold, you own it $79,500.
Convenient parking-easy to bf! 675-3000 a "DROP-IN" at Bay & Beach Realf3
BAY& BEACl-f ii i ~AIT Y
""' •' ......... '"·' ..
DOUBLE
DUTCH TREAT .
Shake trimmed cot~ with
cul de sac privacy. Dutch
door1 entry, en" rm o u 1
bedrOorn,, and Seller leiv·
Ing' Jl1.8.1'11 d~tor toucWe1,
Including cool doughJ>ol'
pool. 'h"eat yourself to Yriur
own .term.I. Enjoy kiw
aMUmable •payments. 0.r
flt_. YoUr. <:uh and'come In
with •MJ low new VA, FHA
or 95% O>nv. $28;900 and
It's all }'OIU'I! call 847-<DIO.
$27,950
Auu,,,. S'A % Loon
Pe.ymenta len than rent. 1be
rev ya.rd bu beautiful trutt
trees. covered pe.Uo, and
BBQ area. 3 Bedroom1, den.
built-in 1'Nlgt, o v e b , ~asher, natural brlclc
lireploct, no -lmnl. Brk, 5*-t!JI
TARBELL
" •
-----
General
Ranch-112 Acre
$29,950
Near NEWPORT! Pictur-
esque RED RANCH HOUSE!
Giant abade trees 1alore!
AU knotty pihe in!lde.
'Ranch kttchtn , "1th beam
ceilings, Dining room, too!
Big cov<ttd J)6llo, BAR-
GAJN • BARCAJNl Call wt
.645-0301 ' ~
I 01!1 \I I ill \II\
• _A • ' ' .:;
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
5 BEDROOMS
$58,000
Tli-lewl home. great. for
entertainlni. Wct bar, Large
1un det::k, very luge lot,
rear yard Ideal for tcnnl1
cout1 le pool. Many trtt1.
Rell' acceu tor boat or
tralltr. cau 64&-nn.
o ·THEREAL ~ESTAT ERS '., ' .
0-11
'
SHOWS LIKE A MODEL,
-AND IT SHOULD.
Enchanting TWO STORY 5 bedroom 3 bath,
2 lireplaces, FAMILY ROOM, formal din·
irig room, NEW carj>ets and drapes, island
kitchen, SOMERSET ,ll)odel on FEE land in
HARBOR VIEW HOMES .......... $72,300.
"PLEASURE YOUR TREASURE,"
-IN TURTLE ROCK
You'll love this beauty! Atrium entry, 3 bed·
room 2 bath, FAMILY ROOM, built-in kitch·
en, SHAG carpets, CUSTOM drapes, beau·
tiful covered PA TIO with gorgeous land·
scaping on fee land. A real love at .. $4 7 ,900.
ELEGANT BAYFRONT,
-PIER AND SLIP.
EXCLUSIVE WEST BAY on the PENINSULA.
Immaculate 5 bedroom 31'.i bath. gorgeous
kitchen, formal dining room. For the dis·
criminating buyer ............... $195,000.
LUXURIOUS LIVING,
-ON LIDO ISLE.
• .. in this beautiful 2 story 4-bedroom 3 bath
home with many extras and builtins. Carpets
and drapes, fireplaces, builtin ·kitchen. On
e'ttra wide loi, so you can store your boat
or trailer ........................ $79,500.
TERRIFIC BUY, DUPLEX,
SO. OF HIGHWAY, CdM.
2-Bedroom cottage with large patio separat·
ing· 2 bedrm unit over garage, with remodel·
ing possibililtes. Build up to see the ocean.
Motivated seller asking .......... $69,500.
OPEN HOUSE-FRIDAY 10-2 P.M.
(3 BEDROOM.) at 723 Cameo Highlands,
Corona de! Mar. Price $69,500.
//<1411#-Stlll&
~---REALTORS
644-1270
2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
* * * * * * * * for.. Action ••• Call 641-5678
ONE.OF-A-KIND
Just listed, split level 4 bdrm., den & rum·
pus rm., 3300 Sq. ft . Overloo)ting formal Eng· ·
lish gardens. Prime We~lcliff loc. $89,500
Mary Harvey
CAMEO SHORES
OPEN SUN. 2·S. 315 MILFORD RD. Perfect
for small family. Wood paneled family room
with wet bar & fireplace. $85,000.
Carol Tatum
OPEN SUN. 1-S THE BLUFFS
2166 VISTA ENTRADA. 3 BR., 2 ba, Lovely
patio overlooking greenbelt. Popular 4'Bon1·
ta" upgraded model. Absentee owner.
$51,500. Mary Lou Marion
LUSK HARBOR VIEW
See this 3 BR. jewel box . Beautiful landscap-
ing & decorating. 3 Car garage. You own the
land. Call for details. $73,500. Lavera Burns
LIDO ISLE WAY OF LIFE
Enjoy private beaches, tennis & club in this
immac. lamily 4 BR., D.R., great mstr,
suite w/sitting rm. & deck. 65' Lot. $122,500.
Eugene Vreeland
COUNTRY ESTATE IN THE CITY
Spacious 5 BR. 3 Ba. home located on fee
land in Corona del Mar, w/view of surround·
ing bills. Founal din. & family rms. $95,000.
Harriett Davies
HARBOR VIEW BEAUTY
Brand new Lusk bull! 4 BR. home. Fam. rm.
w /frplc. Ocean view. Professionally decorat-
ed. $96,500 Includes the land.
APPROX. 'h ACRE -LAROE POOL
4 BR., 3 baths; family rm. & din. rm. On
cul-de-sac street & steps to park. A must
to see! '79,500. Edie Olson
NEW LISTINGS -IRVINE COVE
3 Bdrms:, fam. rm., beaut. gardens &: extra
Jge. pool: brkfst. area in kitchen. '139,500.
3 Bdrms., lam. rm., extra lge. game rm . w/
!rplc. & wet bar: pool -view. K. Raulsto~
4 BR., 3 BA., FAM. RM. & POOL
$66,800 ~ sun occupied by original owners.
' Clean, bright, sbowi like a model home.
Great front & back yard & patio. See this
now! Al Fink
PRIVATE BEACHFRONT
Vacant lot on 60 ft. of white sandy beach.
OUtstanding view of bay & boats. Now ls the
time to build your home! $49,750. M. C. Buie
' . 550 ~IWl'OP' CIHTll DR., N.B.
Oenonl
Huge Master
Bedroom Separate
Family Room
formal
DlnlllCJ Room xou·u be pn>Ud to llve in th.ii
3 bedroom prl<le or oWner-
•hiP home and neSJ:hborbood.
~ou'JJ. ~ enjOy a vtry
· conrlnrtable and spacious
living room. A large kitchen
with Jots at, cabinets and
gorgeous lnndscaping with
sprinklers tront Md btlr.k.
At a truly reali$llc price of
$34,950. Call 842-253$.
* TRIPLEX *
Pr1n1e ocelll'lfront; tvi·o 3-BR.
2 Ba.; one unit 2 BR ., 1 ~~
Ba. $160.000 -Subniil .
Call: 613·3663 67J·66X..q E\'r~.
* OCEANFRONT *
Home. 4 Bdrms,, 2 b(l.U1s.
with 40 It, frontage, This
older home has I.gt>, living
rm., frplc.; dining rn1 ., ex-
tra )ge. kitch. Dbl. garngr
plus PXlra parking. Et>sl
area, nr. Newport llt4rhor
Yad1t Club. Easy to sh01\. noo,ooo.
Call: 673·366.1 642·Zl53 Eves.
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
2025 W Bolboo 67]·3661
VACANT
LOW·DO\VN, ASSUt.11!: VA
LOA N, NO F!NANCE
Q{ARGES! ! ! Custom built
3 Bdrm. 2 bath Eaatslde,
sparkllng clean living +
dining area, tittplace, FA
ht., bltns, nu shag crptg +
drps, patio, dbl gar., frnced
yd. .Move in on credit ap-
proval. $28,500.
CALL ANYTIME
646-3921 or Evt. 543-9416
Lachenmyer
R ~a ltor
ANYONE for a SWIM?
Buy this beautiful 4 BR 2 BA
home and enjoy your own
cool, blue pool Exeeill;'nl \o-
catlOn close to }!hopping,
IChool a.. park. Beautiful
shag carpet tbruoul Assume
hflb balance 6'4 % VA loan.
·-.JOdoced lo $35,900.
. COATS .WAL~CE ' REALTOll,5
Open J:.voni1191
~ 962""454 ~
$1 ,350. DOWN*
Gov't. repOsseuion. l'ou
abould see the "sparkle" of
Ulla delightful refurbished
home, 3 BR, 1 % BA, new
carpets, new kit A ba floor-
ing and other goodies. Large
enc. rear yd, Great starter
home. •plus costs & im-
pounds approx $600, Huny
on this One,
Cali 546-8424 (Open eves.)
VETS· SEE THIS
Great 3 bdnn tam.Uy home
with added rumpus room.
Good location near &hopping
and achoola. VA appraised
at $28,000. Call toda,y -
$50.00 DAILY
REDUCTION
This Newport Beach home
started at $42,450. It bu 3
Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Oen and
Breakfast Nook overlookini:
an easy care patio. \\'e have
been given special authority
by_ the owner to reduce 1t
until he say1 STOP-STOP·
STOP. Call for today's
~ct! 646-7171.
DOLL HOUSE!
Luxurlou• knee deep thag
carpet throughout thi1 lov·
ely house. Three lar&:e bed·
rooms and t'WO plush baths.
' So&ring ctthedMl.l ceillrlas
add 11p&ciouimc1a. Masaive
covr:red patio lookl onto
quiet rear ·ylltd with llBQ.
All bullt~in~ for easy llving,
Immaculate.! JUlt listed a t
134,950.
c:::::::i W•\lldH ~I ll
Real!Orl 6!6-17l.l
2)43 Westclltt Drive
Op<n ·uu 9 PM
DAILY PILOT
G.neral
. I
BURR WHITE REALTOR
Announce• A New Name
Expanded Service· Same Owner
NEWPORT
BALBOA
OFFICE
Burr White Re11tor
SALES OPENINGS AVAILABLE
2901 Newport Blv., Newport Beach
675-4630 24 Hour Service
G1n1r1t Gen•t•)
THE BEST
OF CORONA DEL MAR
J BDRM. plus !·BR. deluxe corner duplex
' $69,500
4 BDRM., poo l, vie\v. Private beaches $72,500
OPEN SUN. 1·5 4501 DORCH ESTEil RD.
CHOICE HOME, panorami c bay & ocean vic,vs.
5 Bedrooms· l story. $96.000 ct ORANGE COAST
REAL ESTATE
.... , tfll• h•4y .......,, .... ,. ............ .
yo11 to ho11M-hufltl119. All ... locatlo• llatff Wow
are de&crlMd h1 tr .. ter ... II lty Nwrtltl11t ei...
where ht today'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P.mt•
shoWllHJ •l"'t hoVHt for .... M ,. rftlt .,. •,...I t9
ll1t sltCh b1f1rmario• h1 ta.II ul11.,.. eMll Md..,, S....
1rd.,-It St111day,
HOUSES FOR SALE
(J Bedrooms)
831 Victoria, Costa Mesa
548·9876 $23,900 (Fri 3·9, Sat 11·9)
**4401 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach
675·6820 (Sat & Su11 IO·Dusk)
2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
646-1550 $100,200 (Daily 10·5)
*263 Oceanview, (Newport Heights) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
221 Mil ford (Cameo Shores) N.B.
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(3 Bedrooms & F•mlly Rm or Don)
723 Cameo Highlands, Corona de! Mar
644-727,0 $69,000 (Sun 1·5)
'Ht03 Linda IsJe ·Dr., Newtior.i lledh'
642-5760 646-2631 . .:(fun 1-s)
315 Milford Rd. (Cameo ~horea)'C'cDf ' .
6442430 $85,000 . ' ('Sa.n' 2-5)
492 Sturgeon Dr., Costa Meta ·
540·1720 $37,5!)0 (Sat 1·6)
3808 River Ave., Newport Beach
675·1972 675·4073 (Fri.-Sat.·SUD . 1·5)
(4 ledroomsl
2627 Bamboo (Eastblufl) NB
644·7270 $55,500 . (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*4500 Orrington Rd . (Cameo Shores) CdM
6442430 $175,000 (Sun 1·5)
429 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar
.6444910 $59,950 (Sun 1·5)
*4521 Brighton Rd., (Cameo Shores) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(4 Bedrooms & F•mily Rm or Ctn!
*2815 Harbor View Dr., Corona del Mar
644-1425 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
245 Tulane (College Park) C.M.
646-3928 $33,500 (Fri. Sat, Sun 1·5)
*2018 G<tlaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
646-1550 (Daily 10·5)
1436 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 10·5)
1836 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
** 1657 Bayside Dr:, Corona de! Mar
675-1935 Yachtsman 's Cove (Dai ly)
(S B•drooms)
305 Lindo Ave., (Balboa Penin.) N.B.
644-2430 $79,500 (Sun thru Thurs 2·5)
(S Bodrooms & F•miiy Rm or Ctn)
**1306 W. Bay Ave., Balboa Peninsula
6447270 $195,000 (Sun 1·5)
1014 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B.
644·2430 $163,000 (Sat 1·5)
**#46 Linda Isle (Linda lsle)]'i.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
**309 Evening Star (Dover Shores) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
#9 Greenbrier (Big Canyon) N.B.
642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
(2 & 3 Bedrooms!
**4401 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach
675·6820 (Sat & Sun 10-Dusk)
(3 Bedroom•)
2166 Vista Entrada (The Bluffs) N.B.
644-4910 $51.500 (Sun 1·5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
(2 Bed rooms Heh Unll!
608 • 608'h Acacia, Corona del Mar
644·7270 $69.500 (Sun 1-5)
(3 Bedrooms & 2 Bodroomsl
SOI thru 422 Porlland Cir. H.B.
536-8188 $44,950 (Dally 12·Dusk)
LOTS FOR SALE
**21069 Balboa Blvd., (Balboa Perun)
N.B.
6442430 (Sun thru Thurs 2-5)
**1657 Bayside Dr., Corona del Mar
675-1935 Yachtsman's Cove (Daily) ..... ** w .... ,, .. , *** W....,,.llt & r.tl
• DAILY rllOT
Mesa Verde·
TRANSFER
, Owner movlaC to Mllslulppl.
Well • hia WtlC can be your
Joyi Pick-up l.hiJ 4 bedroom
In ... rtlglouJ M.,. Vttdt
to.. only $41,000. Beout11ul,
ma.ture la.ndaeapJna, erac--
lou1 double door entry ,wttb
tttnl%0 tlJe, lari• winuow•
and llrepla<e In IMJ\C room,
kine sized semi-fonnal dil')o
1ng area, bar kitchen, den
and muter 11U1te all down·
•talra. Boat Cate tar ••ter
enlbuaiuta. CaU 546·2313.
O THf: Rr:AL
'"\.. EST!\'!T:RS
Over 1/2 Acre
Custom • Pool
Gorgeout cuatom built home
on WAY OVER% ACRE of
chof<:e land! Loads of aiant
shade ttti:1. Vaulted and
beamed ~ii thru-out.
Fonnal dining room. 25'
~mUy room! 19' gounnet
kitchen. Giant inuter suite.
SPAJIKLJNG 40' SUN$1'
POOL!. HORSE COUNTRY!
UNDERPRICED to aell fut.
Huny -call IM5-0303,
t~dq, Ju~ 21, l97Z
I~ I ----~ I ---I~ I ....... ~ I ---. @JI --:@] I _,,,.. I~ I _.,.. ll1iJ l :..-~~
Gener11 0-.al Cott•--v .... , Newpon IMch . ...
General
OCEAN AND
BAY VIEW
You own the Land. View will
Nevtr be ObltNctfd. 2 Std·
rooms, Ltvln& Roo'm, fam·
Uy Jl4lm. Flttplace and
Vuy Private Double P#lk>I.
Copper Plumbing. New Fur·
nact. Won't last at thll price.
$5li, 150. CaU 646-0ii65, Even-
11.--
COLW ELL
PROPERTIES INC .
REALTORS
SHORECLIFFS
10 UNITS
EASTSIDE
Individual hOUsel on U'.l'x300'
Jot. XJnt l&X ihelter and
lerma, wJth Kood leverage.
F\llly ttnted with a cona:i.
tent income ot $1660. a mo.
$150,•.
Price Re uctlon
Now Wt: Mesa Vtrde pool
home II only $31,950. Take
advantage ot the price and
move in mw to this lo\ltly
3 bdrm 2 balb home. -·
•t EASTSIDE CUTIE
F•irview 3 Bdnnl., 2 balba. Hdwd.
fin., ahag carp, Boat & ~Ill tralter parl<;,1g. Lots of .fruit
o!der Com. Meta borne
II ed on 2 lots. (90 It. x
150 tt.) • proximity to 17th
Stred abopplJW, make It I
lorlcal proocr\Y lot 111-
developmenl Cl:lm<r Ro-
cbett<':r Ir SAnta Ana. ~OXt.
S-21 ·
Burr Whlto RHltor
.2901 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach 675-C30
POOL TABLE
MESA VERDE SPECIAl
PRICE REDUCED $3000
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Large 8 Bdrm. home on Country Club Drive
just across from Mesa Verde Country Club.
Call .fames Warren
CAL·REAL REAL TY Conytl;.) trees. $3l,500. Will fit with room to spare
Local profeu>onal bu opent OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 In IS' x 30' den. 3 llednn 2 534-9440 531·2505 ovo,
thousands of dollart to .. ~iii!ii""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! c bath, fireplace, bltinl. Xlntt1-:..:..:..:..;.:.:_ ___ _:0c.r ____ =.=::...::..:..::... 1964 RAYMOND, .M. . in • D p i t H ntl....._ •--~ create what we feel i1 one Newport Hei•........ PYRAMID EXCHANGORS °"out. Mii a n u • .., ....... __.
of the most outstanding ~·· • $32 950 home• In our area; from the View REALTORS 615-8800 ' CAPISTRANO HEIGHTS HAYE
m&sSlvt brick entry to the See Catalina from th~ two MESA VERDE "-PLEX M d .Valley & Hill Views
secluded rear yard, you'll bay window• In the large Sell or exchange for more Ray cCar le R11ltar Deluxe custom new homes Something .to offer you
fall in live w:lth it. See it, living room with cozy fire. units, Orange County, ,S.48..7729 1 & 2 stories, 3, 4, 5 BR YOU NEED:
even If you don't buy It! place. The.owner ii anxious FORTIN Realtor 642·5000 lBlO Newport Bl~ .• C.M. Priced from $32,00J. • Your oWn desk
$89,500 Jnchfding'land. to irell this lov \Y 3 bdrm 2 8 k Ba 1 mi from Dana Pt Marina •Clean air·cond'ofc.
bath home with formal din· • bi-comm, (to 80%) CORBIN , e • ac Y Del Oblllpo & Dana Mesa Dr
• 1ng room. Talldng 145,000. One Story Condo MESA VERDE ALPINE RLTY 493-3701 • Advance-program
MARTIN but aof!\Y. Bring in any of. This tove\Y three bedroom. $30 900. Ea.1t Bluff •training, in deplb
REAL TORS 644-7662
POOL
fer. Call 546-8640 Today. two bath home haA a great 1 * $2t 500 * • Guar. advertisement
location in a beautifuJ area Be sure to . see this! ~ Bed· ' We have it all plus some.
of pools recreational activ· rm and friendly family nn 3 BR, 1~ BA. Condo. Xlnt Call J Jm Graves at 962-5523.
tties V:d well kept garden w(!irepl! Separate utility rm cond. Prine. only. Call COLLINS & WATTS
. . ..
To Serve Y Ott
''The Best of Two Worlds"
Omu~21 ~
REAL
ESTATE
R"ldontl1I & Income Propertlll
LET US HELP YOU BUY OR SELL,
1733 WestcRff Dr., Newport Beach
645-7221
Irvine L19un1 811ch :========J Private P1nthou1• r.Uxurious 2 Bdrm on exclu-:
PLUSH PLUSI I 6tve beach. Poot, sundeclc &< :
THE house in THE park tn 90• private veranda. Lots o! :
THE prtm'e loc'a tion .. rt $65000 B appt · ~.vacy. • • y
overlookip& future J'elional only. 529-5985,
park. 2400 sq, tt. ·of lux-OWNER; Split level, 2 BR A
urious living! Lime green den, 1% BA, fireplace, aun aha&:,. floating 1tailwa.Y to .,. • ...,.r
mstr. suite beautiful vista deck. $42,500. ~ Gl'
every w~. Immaculate, c213..;...: _66>-_l~07~3·_,.... __
move-in cond: 4 BR, 2~ Lagun1 Nlgu1I
ba's., famlly nn. COME &
SEE IT TODAY! JUST
REDUCED $4,600.
HUCJ• Swim Pool
$35,000
1-G-.l-.-A-P_P_L_A-IS_A_L-_ ~,:._'~: :_c;:: 3dln'7:,;
$42,500 room, entry hall, 2 fire.
1111:1 \I I 111 \II\
' .
• A ti ,_.. t f for mom, and great patio owner 642-2657 for appt. I NC · areas. mo va t:u. ou o f tert . . Y • • area owner has priced U or en ammg. ou ~ t El Toro C & W
BROADMOOR, . N I g u et ;
Shores, ocean view, 4 BR, :
family rm. 2 Ba, 2 yrs old. :
zm sq ft, ldscpd, drps/cptd, :
3 car garage. Beautiful fam· ·
tJy home, fine area with ·
easy, safe beach access,
$61,500. Call owner, 496--6.134.
Lido 1111 right! See it today! can beat the area or the pnce. l!!l!I!!!!. !!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!
675-7225 call for details 979-105Q.. 3 BR., 2 BA., cpts, drpa. lge . Ontu patio, lge. pool-size tot SPARKLES Now Is tho tlmo ••• ; Ill' enclosed by block wall, LIKE NEWI To list your property, We · "'21 close to xlnt sc h o o I 1, Gorgeous abag carpet, ex-"i=:i:Zi:: ~~~:Uallfied custom~ ; COLWELL Cooperative teller ·h 4 1 places, bullt·lns, dishwasher,
agreed to aell thJI ~ elecl:ric garage door opener,
2,000 sq. tt. home at the picture book yard, patio,
government &l'Pfatul. 4 pool, brk, 540--1720.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Coeta Mesa
~ markets, ~ m a 11. qui.site custom drapes, Jnir. "ii
A oweeptng 180 degree view c::r:=-1 I" R<u<n>able. 837-1753, rored and panelled living Cloon Your FHt & LIDO REALTY
from your lovely covered ,;=:;======~ 4%-2116 aft 5:30 & wk-ends. room, and newly tiled are Wear White Gloves 3377 Via Lido, N.B.
patio and barbeque center, Balboa l1l1ncl l !!~!!'!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!ll,f.;;;,i'i.~~;== just a few of the spark]ea. Elegant :V.arquette Model * 673--7300 1(
highlight this ch&rming 3 XLN'T LOCATION SHARP! Bf owner, N. Mesa Fountein V•nev Beautiful park like yard with "just-cleaned'' carpet. --"C...,,ETO-E~G~ANT..,.c-<0--
bedroom 2 bath home. RUJ· . Verde area, 3 BR., tam lOaded with frWt trees. ing & freshly painted walls. 4 bedroom· & family ruom-:
tic fireplace, builtlni, d.iah-O as.sic Isl.and f1?me, ~ Br + rm, 1 %. ha, 2 fpl, covd 4 BR & ·1.arge, lovely patio· for fun 3 Bdrms., one with fireplace home with 4 baths & 2 fire..
washer and dining room bunk house. Dl!tinctive ex-patio custom drpg full RUMPUS RM and relaxation, Close to I: balcony; fonnal dining 192 500
PR O P ERTIES, INC.
REALTORS
VIEW OF LIGHTS!
huge bedroomo, 2 luxurious
batbi, beautlful atrium oU
muter bedroom, I a r g e
work!hop aJ1d aewlng area.
Llql<d on qule~ cul-•
sfreet 5 minUtel from I the
beach.
complete this great but at ter. !-fany uniqu~ featun:s. crptd. 54()..5447. Ope~ hou~ • achoolt and shopping. See. room A lovely ·entry. Best places. ' • ASSUMABLE VA only $28,500. HURRY!! =::: ;;s:u:n,;:.•';;; Sat. & Sun., 3319 Colorado A .lru\Y line home full of ing-i>-bellevlng! ONLY ol all, the prfce hOI just ~ ""'-$&
balance VA loan. No qualify· $33,000, Jessly clean. Hu large rear ~TY. NOW! 847-1221 or 3416 Via Lido 675--t.562 '. Anyone can assume this high ~· COATS Public offering of this PL Priced for quick sale! many xtra features. Spot· $29,000. Call SEYMOUR been reduced to $42,950. ""GICoa ·
Jng and no Joan point.. WALtACE ~;"~~Owner -$1'2,500. FIRST TIME ~ti':" sl~ R-:ip~':'c;:. ~ ;;546-4212iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml . , .. · red helll Mesa Vordo ,
Realton 646-Tlll Sparkling 3 bedroom home REALTORS NEW '··-·t borne. p;., & . OFFERED 22' x 24', all·'·· carpeted. $25 .500. ·.-BR ...... , lg,.....,t"'2x"'24'."'gam--e--2043 Weatclill Drive feature! alt builtin garden ......,........... N 4 BR 2 BA. "'>06 "' Open till & PM kitchen ,.,_,.., bonus room -~546-446-1141-income. Open Sat/Sun/Wed Sh>eeakcorn~r.Sh • Lrg island kitch bright and n.R ~· ,_ •60, ~~ 1 REALTY 1% ba, bltn kit, crpts. drpi, ' ........ · (QfM!n Evenl,.1) 1-5 · e roo... ag cpt, Elec· cheery. Bednns are crptd w;o --.no "5 x .iw· enc-water softener incl. $34,700 · Halec:rest Best Buv and euclooed patio, Asking , ., .... ~,;,,~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!I 337 E. llayfront, Little ll!land tr!" Forbes bull~ Llrn!ted, too! Price $34,950. Only ed "' ldscpd lot, oventzed Univ. Plll1< Center, Irvine 551-9194
-1 $33,500. F<ir details t · Ov--'--L·ing WINTON, Realtor 67S-3331 Time! $33,000, $l,700, down. Call tod"v, ~~famgar. 1 Ynb. new. Kit· Call...Anytime, 833-0820 1..:::...:=----~ * 4 Bedroom· 2.Balh Call 540-USl (Open Eves.) ..,..,.,. BY OWNER 1, ':" u11 nn com , all bltin Office hours g AM tog PM 1 :M=i•;::;•"ion;;..V;.;l;::;•l:.::•---
1 * A.uumabte 69' VA Loan Coron• .i..i Mar Balboa Peninsula • 642.1878 • eppJ's, big closets. plenty of * QUIET Street "'='""'' hoards fio I ·""•· , ·-3 BEDROOM, 2 bath * Euy walldn& distance lo Beautiful contemporary cus-DANDY DUO WESTSIDE COSTA MESA cup • pa ' w w -~ _,,uni Buch only 1 year old. All
all ocboou tom 3 BR, Fam. Room 3 Bedroom upper, z bedroom Attractive 3BR, 1.!!BA borne. 531·5111 C =) 531·5118 :;,_ drps, xlnt Joca~on. ~ 2 NEW LISTINGS elec. kitch., good wall-
'* Priced at only $27,500. -..!!!!!!!!!!~~~"!'!!"""•I Home with serene pool. tower olfer a ve-·t!le du· hdwd flrs, w/w crptg, fpl, ARTIST'S HOME •·wall carpets. Lowest ~ £STI6£ AREA $120 000 00 Y ·-lrg· lot. Walking "·t to OWNER 1rans. S_panlsb •IYI· IJ ~ * Pleaae call 546-2.113 tor PR la d it · ou ~wn the plex located in .best area; WestcliU shoppingw.a cent ed elegant design with 4 Qoeative imagination of a llJC> price in area -$23,500.
·.more iJiformation. ~·tall°'! u:su J;,Of!le near library, market, bak· Just $30,000 w/lO% dn. Ex: beautiful Spanish archways t~l C:J.JU.llOl cessfu1 artist I: art dealer. KATELLA REALTY;
"0 ! THE REAL \)l ESTA'.I'ER,S
$29,950
'• 5 ledroonis
I 2 laths
Wonde'rtul tamlly home. eon.
1 venient family room, natural
i brick 11replace, entry hall.
1 rear living room, dining
. room, bWlt·ins, bric, 54(}.11.l>.
3, 4. & 5 Bedroom homes on wi . prnef es. de· ery. Within steps of ocean elusive, H. D. Johnson. Bkr. on the front ex.terior, Inspired this one of a kind 837-9400.
h ~"~.ws~. • oc •• -~ean,. Call for •-bay beaches. $51,500, •-•-·t Polynesl ct I,\ Ac, & up, Each as sep-......... u'l'j ,........,.:;... • &16-8362. 2121 Plat.-entia Av. master bedroom located on OWNER t sell Spa !Jt .a.u<Uua e an san • Nawport Beach
arate family room; dining 0 C.M ' tar side ot 1he home . mua · · "• uary. Includes guest apt ..
car garages. Private club ,.-1.U~ · features tts own Roman step ~· No • down., tmnl artiat'• studio, completely
room, apack>ut rooms & 3 ~&.I 111 21 BY Owner. Custom home, down tub The other 3 aVailabJe or take over ~-private pool, jacuzzi & ob-
facilltie1 fortennls, pool, etc. just Ml.ecorated. 3 Br., 2 bE'l:lmu ~on the other istibg FHA loan wt th llCUl'e-SUDbathing area. Un.
Call for app't. to see today. ba., fam rm., 1rplc., all side. Family rm. dining monthly paymenta of~· 4 ending artistic It sought Back Bay 4 bedroom home
FROM $63,850 YOU DON'T NEED A elect. Extra lrg. rooms. rm., luxurious k i t ch en • bedrms, ~ rm. dining after. features. North aide, with 1a.rg bob
FITZPATRICK'S "GODPATHER" BurrWhltoRHllor Nearschools.Daya64&-TIU, BRK $30500 962-8865 rm, built-IN, spaelous oceanaldeld dealsidefor Needs.,.,;;., butby~;
BACK BAY
BEST BUY
CAPISI'RANO VAILEY Anyone can take <lVer this 2901 Newport Blvd. eves & wknds 646-4568. • ' , • :che~ arch~k,le~ tnto on1y carefree, casual living. quality, location 6 solld con: ,
REALTY 6'i;% 1oan: 4 BR, 2 BA, ser-Newport Beach 675-4630 BY Owner: Bought new e SAVE-BY OWNER, most me, .,_,500, ·$167,500 struction. Give this one
31501 Camino Capistrano vice rm, pool. Only $26,500. OWNER leaving for Idaho, home, must sen. Nice 3 br. popular mode 1, prof SC--2561. ' BUSIN°ftS & INCOME some T.L.C &; yoo've Cot
.San Juan Capistrano quick tiale needed! Stucco house. Reduced $3000. Shag lndscpd. decorator int, 4 lg OWNER leaving, trans· On a )ge. Jot, a bldg. housing ·a winner. Don 't delay. '
493-1124 G~Y M~~~~ duplex, stressed garage, Nr. ~t. ~;d Ya:, i!:ola : BR, 2% Ba, water aoftl\ner, ferred, : bedrood1 ... r:!",; lami1;y a flouri.&.bing 39 yr. old uphol· $39.500. * * *• -beach. $45,500 Agt 675-0144. s. • pa • m shag & drps. OVERSIZED room, en. .. ""6 room. 1tery business A attr 2 bd· Ontu CHANCE OF A *'·U* 1505 Mesa build. Stove, drps, hanging LOT. $39,900 18<59 Loo huge master i..troom, rear rm. home wilb Mq..lia
; 2955 H_arbor, ,.._~ta Mesa LIFETIME'. '*UITl*Verde Dr. East, B•yshores lamp incl'd. Assume FHA Leones St. 968-1397 aft 6. living room, circular trees & pleasant surround-,.,..,,.-"'2l. .....,,.. * _,_ * Costa Mesa * Sale/lease-2615 Vista loan ~· per mo. total. driveway. No down. Tenns ings, this for only $72JiOO &: .,, , TIME BOMB To own this outstanding ln-* * * * * 5574130 Custom 3 br, 2 ba. Appointment -54&-9876 OWNER desperate mu 1 t available, Bric, $ 3 2 , 5 O 0 , incl. an the equipment, good
.. .ith a abort pn'ce 01117,900. come )>roperty in choice COOL BLUE POOL! $33,950 Open l.S. Bkr 645-7555 EASTSIDE leave home, 4 Bdrm + 962--1373. will & business.
T ARBELL
r• convenient location, near ~ F .. -11.. ..... .... -xtra · B Whi R ;Take a .look at this beauty. 4 1 "'" 3 bedroom & family room. Corona dol Mar • BR. 2 ba., dining rm., -·~ nn. ·-~ REPOSSESSIONS HlLLJE McCORMACK urr lo Hllot'
Low prl al incl .. .J ghopplng. • single am...,. Formal d i ning -., brklst. area. Shake -t features such as a complete REALTOR 4•• ~•1 2901 Newport Blvd.
' ce '° ~es homeo. 2 bedroom• each. "" LOVELY ·~ t ta ~. For ~atlon and location ~·~ N ·
i wubcr Ir dryer. VA no Private patios. Separate built-ins, elegant fireplace, NCYI carp., clean! $34,950. separa e u ...... ,. room • of theae FHA A VA homes. CUSTOM BU IL T ewport Beach 675-463Q .
,clown terms and 11® down garages. Excellent return ~~:~';;if"~i:' tehns. LANDSCAPING GEM =~':,'::,,+.:..rum~ contact-Just lmoo! B;g ocean view , PANORAMIC VIEW i-= ~ to18!~ent ol and good tax shelter. Asking * HOME $32,500 * This be~u~uJ !our ~m 1610 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. breakfast bar, dining rm, KASAllAN home in beaut. garden set· 2 :aut. maintained home
, for intorma:n.. now ~162:::::;·"'°:;:;·;;C:;;all;.,;673:::,-8550.:;;;:.· ~-"* DUPLEX $34,000 * bo~e sit~ rn a lush tropical REALTORS 642-4623 built-ins, Bric, $ 3 3, 5 0 0' Real Estate 962""644 ::· 3 BR., 3 ba's., spac. ~L ••~50018.l'lt tamD:1
DIAMONDS ARE A .. tti g With I un-•-· poo'" .COi.LEGE Park, pool. Sharp 84Z-6>9L mg le tam1ly nm.; weU nn. ~. • · 3 BR. 2 ba. '-. rump'"• rm. n . 0 =~,. ~ GOV'T OWNED ptann-• kit·•--lg · Goo Willi ' GIRLS BEST FRIEND ~.. '""' and tropical I ts Thi pop-3 br, fam rm, new paint&: OWNER must tell this ho-• • ""' 1"0~u: e, VIew rge •mson
Realtora: 545-046.5
Open Eves.
CAPE COD
OPEN DAILY
383 Sant• Isabel
good Easts)de toe, lrg lam
: rm, fonnal din, 3 lrg BR 2
·ba up, 1 BR 1 Ba down.
•Perteet in-Jaw house.
Beaut patio. Parklike yard P an · s ........ de<:k &: patio area. Many Ra1ltar and this 2400 sq ft. 3 Bedrm for th~ Stlds ular Lusk model in Harbor cpts, $33,900. Open House 4 Bdrm + pool elegant slate Reposseued homes. , Low b:tras; wet bar, tinted glass, 541-6570 6.~S.l'"
home will truly be the dia· BALBOA BAY PROP View HiUs offen you the Da~Jy. 328 Bowling Green entry hall opens to central dOwn.. Government pays doo " ..,.. mond in your 1iie. Eveey 64 • best o! everything, Great Drive. 646-0968. Door plan, 4 bedrooms, huge closing coata. Call 96M«1. garage r opener, sell-WATERFRONT duplexes A
spot a delight • lrom the * 2•7491 * kUchen, beamed cathedrsl MESA VERDE family nn, built-in range, * Crest Realty ~eantlo ~ven, 1~tc. i):,ecy house. 3 & 4 BR. $120.000· ~
covered patio to the spacious 3 BR, FAM. RM. ceilings_, two fireplaces and Large 3 bdrm 2 bath den oven, dishwasher, enclosed I c n ' we P ned & 3 BR. $99 500· 3 BR.' &
Roman bath. Yours for only Near Newport Hts. 3 BR., 2 vronderluUy original decor-din rm/fam ~ sum~~ patio". Assume 5%. % loan. OWNER ,home. A jewel for entertain· den, 3 Ba. 'llodse $85,00Q.. '
$39,990. Try $4,000 down or baths, kitchen b I t. i n s , a ting. Call 675-7225. a Cali.t. patio, Deluxe crpts BRK., $24,900, 962-5566. 3 Be~~~ :a'!i,R~t · ! Ing, ~·~2800 * ~~J~t./~~ ;~· O Pen
use your GI. fire p I ace . TWO dbl. &: tile. M6ve-in cond. 3260 Hu,,-tingtJtn Beach camper 'gate near beach~ • .........._.-· Agent 675-1972 Me J-.
larwin realty Inc. garliges, one stressed for an Michigan, Owner 549-2688. LLl:'l"·~ 0
•.r-tU1•
546-5411 (24 hrs.I 9684405 ad<litiooal unit. $42,000. MESA VERDE l,UXURY HOME = ~ -~ Only ~ EASTBLUFF, spacious oplit $49' 9 50 Graham ~alty 646-2414 4 BR, 2 BA, golf course view, This ~xecutlve liome ~ 4 RED CARPET REALTORS =..so. OOMT = leve~ xlnt cond. 5 Lg Br, S
bit-ins. atrium entry, trlr spacious bdrms, bJg faDiily ,.. .... ....,,,.~ BA, lovely patio. Xtra 1.ge
5 Bdr. + Family Rm. * "DOLL HOUSE" * 3 GREAT UNITS prkg, Span. tile flrs. lrnmac. rm. Immaculate! This trt· TOP Condition 124,500. 4 Br, yanl, room for pool.' spec.
open beamed ceilings in fam· 2 BR. + den, like ne'I! Steps Spacious 3 BR. 2 bath home, $31,500. Owner, 1849 Illi.ooi! level features Parquet entry, 2>iil Ba, new shag crpt, trpJ. .COMMERCIAL tacular view. Walk to
ily_ml, dining rm, wet bar, to beach, pools, tennis &: modem, efficient plan + St. ~. hardwood floors, Ige patio, ~Ridgefield Dr. Surfside 2 Sbopt plus 6 apartments. schools, parks, For sale~:
• 103 Linda hie Dr., N.B. 3 oversized master bedroom, clubhouse. $33,900. near new 2 BR. apt, + Mom ~B""=""'~"--=-c---water IOftener + other nice Condo. 536-4243, Open house located in extremely high owner. $58,SOO. 644--0485 '
BR. 2% BA, 66' lot. 55' boat 2 tirepla.'ces, built·in range CAYWOOD REAL TY or Pop's very own suite. EST College Park area. 3 to have xtras. Prlc.!d to 9ell Sat all day, SIJD l-6. traUlc area. Thia Property 2 1' duplexs, next r' •
·dip $149,500. + oven + dishwasher, * SQ..1290 * $74,500 Br •• 2 Ba, encl_, JYl.tio, block at only $C.i950. Call I: aee, TWO HOUSES on l 'Jot. Live abows excellent income A blk from ocean ~~ch. :
It 2430 Bayshores Dr .. N.B. 4 sweeping view, bric, 540-1720. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!~ * * * * * * wall, neialarlschoolsPrin, $28,750. 962-7637. 'Sn one, rent the othfr to pay future xi:_owtb potential. Be-$85,000 ea, Agt 673--8563. ·1 I
'BR 3 BA 55" I t $149 600 INVESTORS SPECIAL 2 on spec erms. . ciples t. Shake I lpl low k · ' ' • • • 0 • ! Beautiful Outside only, Call 83:}-1103, 642-2312. OUT OF SIGHTI your ren roo' ' mar et at $!32,500, LIDO Sands A-frame 3 BR. 2 :
.KENNETH L. HARTMAN, Br, East Costa Mesa, Immaculate ln1-id1 'T all bltinl. $58,000. Bkr: BA 133 500 •
R E I tm n•· ""5760 ~ --•• $18 500 My 4 BR. just paint·• Cpt. YOU BET • THIS WON 96• m• Kliat.a..~ • ' • Immoo °'"'"" ! · · nvse e ~ vu-• 6•"t:UU1.~. • • ers, SborecllUs 5 BR., aome view. t"-·-·t Frpl •d~: LAsr. Tip top condJHon, in-~...., ~3395 ~-,..,, -, •,
l"=64&-;;::;;268L;;=====::::.!.:::2955::=:::H;:;ar,;;:;,"';;;";:;Co:;•ta:::::;M:;•:;sa=.;:.::;T.l-<l:=:::;;:™;,=====l ·Sbown by app't. only. ,V:d~ & ~bo;,11 Hirn;; eludes M' x M' family 2 & 3 BEDROOM -Vacant, Newpart Heights
University RHlty dose to parochial 1ehl. 325 room, covered pallo, kitchen ~ ~--Redecc:nln. BtEVERLed. ~ ,,_ Gl~~T.Sl.ATE ~ ; B.R. vi·~ .. ;. .
S@~lA--"~~s·
The Punle with lhe Builf./n Chuclle
& :~~-:E~mEu I' r I' t I' r I' I
·~~IEITWTOI I I I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900
3001 E. CsL Hwy. 673-6510 ·Esther •MOOO 536-3.123 wllb large dlJ>lna: area. w•~~--• ~ -~·· • ~·v~, CANYON VIEW . -· . " HURRY BEFORE IT• S JACK S 0 N RE ALTY 494-9113 I 549-0316 You mull oee this cuatom!z.
The last Of tile Corona deJ ~8!.r~~'!pg~!~r~~1;.~ GOCallNE~S(X). AllREALtermTY•· ~ 84'1-6033 * 2 BR. & Den $36,950 ~ ~erp~rbo· 3tyn Old, 3
Mar charmep! Rustic 4 .:u:-.1.u.OUR CUSl'OM , HOME 4 blocks Unique, white brick exter, 8 r HI I b •
BR. w/beam cell's ... Ujed ~ C-2 lot. :tB6 Wells Pl. 847-1221 or 546-1212. 1'om . ocean. 3 emall BR pted entry. 2 Ba., bit-ins, °""'1'-Agt ou.n terms &
brick lrplc. A woodsy ML :n,900. Owner. 548-0981 OPEN HOUSE 2 BA, lhake roof •used lrplc., carp. y&r,j net& ~~ pooo, '49,500:_::
canyon. 40x16I Fl Jot, TRANSFERRED • Must &II SAT •• SUN. l-5 ~ck fpl, all blttns In re. wark, but a real buy tor the I ::;:::-,;;o--,----
(eeling, overlooking trees Ir 4 br, 2 ba. $33,350• Corner of cannaru._ Lane a mOdeled kitch. Bia: 96U511. handyman. Call: San Clemente
Believe It or no~ there's 3280 Mlchlgan. 540-!1347 °"""'1 Orel<. Ea.at o( MUST Sell,T.O.P. on GI M!SSloN REALTY 494--0m •• ' " ' ' BY 01•~=n21n a •. _, A COLONY O:lvt, 2 way vlft-: room for a pool.159,500. "'~~ ~~Pt. Bl'QOlchUl'lt, north of doml. loon. mt> down. N-OCEANFRONT lront laces block ,_: I
Scenic Properl!" 6'15-51'26 3 BR. l BA. $3;,500 Low Immac 4 BR, dJnlnc rm, 2 wort<. 4 Br 4< ~·Ill, l~ Yl'I Panonunk: view beach • ldacpd garden. Jit ~ , * BARGAIN! * down. n4:524-2511. BA, maoy exlru. ~,$CIO. old. 209l1 G-. HB. breakm. Pool.· Security patlo.Hat90vtowofoceon,
This mey be the buy you're CORNER lot cul-<Je.s&c st. 3 Brom', -Ill" &fT-. m-nos or EVu, S46-!1154. Elevatir. l'ltrolshed. $53.750. 90 view of mini, 2 BR. l Ba.
JooldJ\C !or tn a duplext One BR. 2 BA, tl:pt • bonua rm. OWNER -.Id, 4 bdrm POOL a . yrd, 4 Br, 2 Ba, Bia. f7W -. Xlnt cone!, m.o235.
2-BR. I< 1·1 Br. North of $35,500. 54$-1'193 + llmQy" rm. --prcltn Id'-$t/5,tl00. • * OPEN * l~~~~~~=~I
Hwy. R emotleted balb a FOR eale/ttnt by owner. by beautllUI .-.. • °""' to all ICbls. Bkr. For Your ln_.lon I 1 ~~:;. ~::;.~:, $41,500. :.~::> ,.:.o~R. l ~ ="...:" b"::!~ =E FOR SALE at the Fri/Sat/Sun. IN PM I _,_ J~·I!
MORGAN REALTY ln~Y~Owne~~r,~3je~~~i.k11re:place, lamlly "'°"'•db> .J><ach. Wb1te .bme wtlb Oceon vlow, M>tllc mu. 4 1~~~~--~~J
67• ""2 67' .u59 rm. built.in ranao. •hutten. Bkr: 1162-Wl. • "BR. ' bath i.om.. Llvtnc I~ .._. ...., $25,000. 2993 Crolldon. Coota .,.,_.~ B • rm-,.;1rp1c. Nloe brae Molllle Homos
M ... -ovon, --· r •' FOR ··~ '--. • DD ·--' for L "'·-· VIEW4BR. 2BA +powder ~,..~-~~~~·~ICi;i=ii;'~~m!:·~ooo~,~84!1~-~-~-,....,-~-~room"'.":.'..~-·.;::: =.~~. _·;-=.y For S.Je , 121 : rm, Ul-FR--OR. leduded BY Owner M.,. del-M ~ • ~ ••• --·-""'~--~~ pot>\, by owner $TT,500. BR. 2 BA. •baJ. drJ)I A ex-POOL HOME oq. It. $50,000. M&-9001. Ave •. to TohlU, left on Clrtl> N~ Down, Lido Wa-"
1141-1425. 1ru. 54$-7800. BY OWNER lrvtne boon, watch !or tips. 1511 •9115. Sl.9115. Dbl. Wide,
S.VSUn Open HOWie 12-5 Cortbl>top Way. Mk1nc -Zl' Sall boot. , ~.~t·}·'~~... ...... TIME FOR 3 BR, 2 BA, tam.rm w/cetb -4 BR, famll7 $«1,i!OO. m.3117. '
MESA · Vmte "T"' -Plan QUICK CASH ceiling, lonn din. Jc liv mom 4< atrium, Nr ocbooU, 1< $.lllOO * MOBILE -. 10 x :;o. ;
W/POOL. 3 Br, 2 Br, 2 Bo, rm. Jl'pl<, $1< lo octlD. pork, poola. l'l1nc eoly. Bdrm. M11111 extru led; :
cn1-..1 bit ub" 11.. THROUGH A 131,9ilo. 1r ~ Pl.-o..-. m-1cr ,,_ 1or C10** 1o1o : V.~ 1 ··'t '"' 900 DAILY PILOT ~-' a 11111. • : a~ e em. ~' . ..,., . TWO BE:DROOll SHACK lor Ifs a -. •• , all -
16'7 Palou PL 87 Owner • W•Nf ..... "'" -S1ll/mO. J----· -DollJ TIMt-..,.)llt ,~: . ~--~~,..~~::-=. __ 1_1o~....,.~~·!ID:r~. ~-~~l;__ Pilot Ooatf!od.-. call oway -112-"11, '
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• . .. Frldlr, Ju~ 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT Sf
I l~I lliiiiiiiiii .I~ I 1~1 -----...,.. ... _ -•
Mobile Homn
· For Solo
1,,_ P....,..rty 1'6 B1Hlntu
125 pPportunllY 2111
3115 _Ho1Ho __ , _u_n1u_m_. __ JOS_ Ho...o1 Unfum. 305 Aph. Fum. :Mt Apt. Unfum.
11-::-------OWNER LIOUIDATESI .t • • · · 0-rol f Something GrHlf e 6 Comm'! Unli. -G,... Wl'N.'J'ED, ~enlc' s!" _____ ....,. __
family fun • oOuntry qule<; mo per mo, Taxt1 IIOlt =.,~ ll'P<I i: wood
;15 m.J.nutea from Ora111e Ulll $50/mo, Alktn&: $72,500. Antate fiom. tiaru. • lilL
;County employmtnl cent'ra. 4f4 Old Newport Blvd., N8 panelllnc. kitchen cablnett.
:Sn month, lnrl all! Gu, • 17 Unit • 2 blkl from Bia dens, etc., on eo~ buls.
,water, lrub, TV cable, In a Q>rorut.. Crou $2'700 Ptt mo. Cia.n net S200 week
;tun filled J1Unlly park, All on lsel. 'hxu $3600 per cuarantee. ~. reciutred
Holl-* Apia. * 145-0111 *
Huntlnston llooch Newport Ba~ch
3 BR-2 BA-bltlns-Xlnt
cond. Only $229. per
mo, Agent 962.4471 or
546-8103.
AT THE BEACHI
1 BR, stove, f'C'f"rig, Sl.SO.
2 BR, ktdl ok. $175.
ALA Rontoll e 645-3900
1641 Newport Blvd, CM
Ocean VJew . aetttne on ~
Costa MoH
LIVE LIKE A KING
At Budget Prices!
FURNISHED-
UNFURNISllED
Contempo Grun River yr, Asklna: $265,000. to enter 22 ycv. of alt.ab. 3 BR, 2 BA, utll roon1, IJ'i
Adjacent to goU course. Take :JOS..312 Carnation, CdM bus'na. $1,000. On. Starth\s tK GROOVY n ---h p d fenced yard, crpll, drpl,
Grttn River oU ramp from • 10 Units CS hset & $ apt1) luie Interior paneling job .-• ~ a · Close tu beach. $240/mo.
2 BR. 2 BA. Gnr, Vacllnl * POOLS
Roht..A-Hnu.. 979-8430 * ENCLOSED
Rlvenilde Freev.•ay. 4901 E/a!de, C.M. Gross $llri0 In Hawaii. Aue. lD J.m. Patio, BBQ, great !or Call Eves & wk n d s'
Green lUver Dr., Corona. per mo. Taxes $1«Kl. Raes (n4) 689-a'.m, ~1. 48, tingles. 5J6....2789.
HARBOR VIEW HO:.!ES-2 a GAR>,GES
Den or 3 BR. $395. Loe. or * CONVENIENT
Cn41 737-7374, all leased, Askina $88,500. anytime. * 2 Br, brand new, Huge back mo. to mo. 645-.2552. TO ALL llEACH ES
Contempo ~obllehome Ex 2636 Elden Ave., C.M. e UNIQUE GIFT $145 • BRAND ~! 1 BR. yd. $%15 mo, incl wtr. Dtys,
, * G rand 0-nl *po e 2 lluploxea. fu1t b1k from SHOP e Crpts, drps, ' • relrii. <n4J645-«i50. Ask for Mr.
YEARLY 2 BR, !ncd yrd, dbl FROM $135 MONTH
See 0 r""' ng ocean. Gross $600 per mo. Avail now! gar. No pei.. ~!Mo. ADULTS PLEASE
673-0957 Ev.,' wkndll. VILLA POMONA .. ~e County's newest per unit. On yrb' .renlJ. FOR SAL&Speclalty ahop tn * !aturrah.
. 72 f~~ model mobile $85,000 per duplex. exclusive cenler, Oranae, $175 • DOlll-IOUSE! 2 Br. $135 2 Br, bike to beach, Va· ;hom_;~pl;~ Open da~. 9 124 A U6 '5th St., N.B. . Santa Ana area. Many ex· encl gar. Bltns, crpt, drps. cant. Kids ok.
. am e San Diego e u Unlit • (8) 1 BR. (3) 2 elusive features. Owner'• Pet ok. Rent-A-House 979-8430 2 BR, new, in Condo de\ld·
·=y 2:.::: ~~exit. Br. Zoned for 1-4 unila". Grou related . lnlereCall.t demandln(b * S225-Lrg mod 3 br, 2 ba. opment. Community pool.
P s rano, $1,760 per mo, taxes $2700 more time. Ro San-$185 • SPOn..ESS! 2 Br, hil,ge tiplc. fncd yd, child/pet $245. * * 496-1506
Laguna Niguel. !31·1900. yrly. Aaldng $~ti». ford, GRUBB• ELl..l8. 0:0 fncd yard, Gar. Kida/pet ok. 8151 Taylor 847-5169. Santa Ana
45' FURN. 2t,S, yrs old I br, lB7 E. 21st~st.J C.M. Campu1 Dr., NB. ~7•7900· "' * I rvlne ~ bed + sleep IOfa, lge e 1 Duplex. Newport Shores. FURNITURE SffiRE. $220 ·SPACIOUS! 3 Br, 2 Ba, ** 4 BR.; 2 BA. i mos. old.
• crpt&, drps, sliding Gross $500 per mo. Frplc't (top line inV!'ntoryl bltns, gar fncd for ki ds. 1010 \V, Al ton. $265/mo. ,gl~s, awnlng, patio, ahed. in bo~ unHs. 3 Br, 2 Ba'a HALLMARK Card 1; LAN°0LORDSI 3 BR. 2 Ba., fam. rm .•• $325 ~1103, $75.-2018
100 lo ba.)' & pool. Lido ea. A.sk1ng $66,500. Gift Shop Do you have a. vacancy? \Ve 2 BR. 2 ba. CboiCl'I •••• $300
;area:-Adtllts-tt?enage ok. 210 Fem, Newpo.rt .Bch (clean and steady} can till it, Many desirable ,\VE HAVE OTHERS University Parle
•$'1500. 673-3826. ..., • Duplex • Newport Beach LIQUOR Stores (6 loc'1} tenants on our waiting list. VILLAGE Jn Garden llome.
l2X55 I Br Mobile home. on water. 700> SQ. tt, SUb-HOLLAND Bus. Saltl Absolutely. NO CHARGE. Brand nev,. 3 Br, 2 Ba.
S•n Ju1n Capistrano
: $3,2000. See Sa t.Sun. Bay & tetTanean prk'g, 3 sty. Ask· 645-4170 BEACON RENTALS Greenbelt. 11ide & back yard
~Beach, 7204 Pacific Coast ing S260,IXX1. ' ~ CATt.RING truck. E-Z hrs. * 645-0111 * area. Atrium. Crpt'd. Adj.
PHONE 642-2015
11760 Pomona A\'P,)
LOW WEEKLY RATES
Executive Sult••
2080 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
642-2611
SPACIOUS I BDRMS. e fREE Linens e FREE UJllilies
• Full l\ltt'hrn e llealed Pool
e Lawidry facilltics e TV & maid se1·v avail e Phone Sc1vice :Hwy, N.B., Sp. 16 . 440'l: Seas.hore Dr .. N.B. r· Same all day irtop for 8 yn. Balboa Island to all exclusive recreation
213/331-= or 53&-2350 aft Pft. 0642-1520 for I~. Ideal for seml-,.tlred "SINCE 1946., !acll. Priv. u" or * $30 WEEK & UP*
4 pm person. M 0 n _ T h u r 1 , clubhouse, etc. CJose 1o e Studio & I BR Apts · CHARMING 1st Western Bank Bid&:. hi ho · Contem--.L•nuna Hiiis •e·qs.B ..... , 546-0131, eves & wkends 1c 3 & s Pg center. • TV II Afaid Service Avail r-• ,... __ nu CAPE COO Univenlty Park, Irvine $3.4. / le 833-3389 •
Only 19 spaces Iett! Adult INCOME HOMES 526-7519 Ask for Carl. Yearry rental. 2 BR., den, l Days 552-7000 Nights Co:d:in~~' e.~:C~Pc;;i:ti~':°I
park, adjaeent to Lelaure 6-NEW DUPLEXES $4.il 950 Money fD Lo.n 240 bath hom,. % Block from 2.rffi Newport Blvd. O f
World. 23.101 rudge Route 4-NEWTRIPLEXES $67:9501..,..--------beach $325 lb Unfurn. 320 548--9755 or 645-3967
,Dr .• (off .Moulton Pkwy.), Beaut. n'ew 2" 3 BR unttS.1st TD Loans Maxi~ Wlllia:::;n . 642-8235 4 BR., 2~ ha. .......... $3ti5 Costa Met• This Ad Worth S5 on Rl'nt ,l..a&una Hills. 830-3900, 15l E. Bay St., Coat.a Mesa. 3 BR., 2 baths ......... $340
9 Repossession, low down. Comple, 8/1, Pb: 64.2-4900. 6%. % INTEREST 3 BR, 21il baths •••.•••• $350 MONTICELLO -Dlx 2 story, $135 mo. De luxe. n1oliile
'""""' '"'41"-""-'• • ean. Goodbuy HI Taxes 2 d TD L Realty Com""""Y " • • ' • ' 711 c ..... Y"• turn. \V/\V rarpels, l\tnture
Gonorol
VILlA MARSEILL.S
SPACIOUS I & 2 BIDllOOM APT.
Fuml1hod & Unfumllhod
Adult Llvi"I .
Dishwasher color coordln1ted appliances •
Plush shag carpet-mirrored wanlrobe doorg.
indirect llgbUng In kitchen -bre1kt1st bar •
huge private fenced patio • plu.h landscap-
ing -brick B1r-be-Ques • large heated pools
& lanaL Air conditionlni.
3101 So. Brl1tol St. S•nla Ana 557"200
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
MANAGING AGENT
-------·--Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. UnfUm. --------Gener a I
SNEAK PREVIE\V ol pro-I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil hably the b e st ne\v \1
apartmtnt!'i in Costa roiJesa,
ff'aturlng fireplaces, v.•alk in
1·losets, e~'JX)S(>d bc::untd
i:rlUng, clubhoU6e, S\\'im·
n1lng pool, Furn!!'ihed or un-
Tumished, Bachelor & l Bed-
nl0111 rron1 $135 per nio.
140 \V. \\'i!son, Costa l.1esu,
642·1390.
rt.Co.t ~y
~
OS TEN ACRES
Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease
Fireplaces I priv. patios.
Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bktsl.
900 Sea Lane, Cdi\I &'4·2611
l.1acArthur nr Coast llwy )
HARBOR GREENS
Furnlahod &
Unfurnlohod
From $120 to $215 mo
8echelor1 • 1 Bdrms
2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrm1
I Vi or 2 Full Both1
?.taster alze bedrooms w/
hla:h beam ct:lllnp. large
living room w/gu or
wciod burning fireplace.
Convenient laundry area
oft kitchen. Enclosed ~
tlCll. 2 i;wlmmlng pools.
1auna, recreation facW·
tlea. Security guard.
Modola Open 'Ill f pm.
2700 Pel•rson Woy, CM _ .. , • -----1970 a i eel h II . br • ba lOOM rpll"-· home. Ni~ patio, Comp. :come~ lot. J\tust s e 11. Fl t ........ writ~· "--I n oa ns ,...., ; r I dbl gar, patio, clbhouse & TI4/795-2416· after g pm rs ,,._, s · ......... ce 642-8235 644-6200 pools, no pets. S225 mo. rouple, no pe ts. Pondero!'ia
'714/893-l593' of 3 below Hwy. duplexes. Lowest ratn OraJtge Co. 54&-884g Mobile E!I, ]!}91 Ne'.l·port NE\V 2 BR. 2 BATII
We have the plat!!, .. WE BUY TO'S'' Balboa Penlnsula Blvd, 64&83i3. Bayview Duplex. Top loca.
nr Horbor Blvd &
Adams
8 x 42, 2 BR. patio, lndscpd, $84,500 To $96,50:) REALTY Huntington Bladt tion. S400 mo-leue only.
rec room & pool, walk to University Realty Sattler Mtg. Co. 2 BR, 2 BA, oceanfront. Has Univ. Parle Center, Irvine 1 Br lrg $140 • $135, S/pool. Bay 11-i'esa. fl.1ortgage Co., ~64 $65 mo. $2a10. 3001 E. est 11wy. 67l-6510 ~:~1!k.--.. 545-0621 11 ReverytAhlng. Gar. Klds. ow~ 00~~~PM 4~1:.ba, patio & carport. ~~~sl'!o~~igg3 ~':~h. r~ 548-2121.
546-5025
'--=--· . LAGUNA BEACH. Almost ~ •u-'6 cu......-IU'ell yrs. ent--Hou1e 979-8430 I !!,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • 645-4573 548-9633. 2 BR. Pool. SomE' views.
'72ba.!'::"'"•rrdal, 3 <edBR,al 2 fndull ocean front, heart of town, 8 WE make loans on property. Corona del Mar JULLIARD model - 3 br, 2 Condo. Furn. or VERY Nice 1 Br. dplx. Near beach. $ZtO N•w • New • New
uie, re gera r co . v•-., un'•ts, lnterlo-comp. Also bey TD'•. McClure, b ho rm Pre l AGENT 644-4848 Co I o-• 3 Id le' '0 a, nus · mum Unfum. 325 Quiet. Sep, by ga.r. Ai.lulls VILLA CORDOVA mp ete. ••Y mo 0 · remodeled, projected tor Bier. m= or 492-00<. ** DUPLEX BR AND greenbelt loc Avail Aug I I BR t $175
New family park. 586-{)3G6. .euonal Income, shows ex. CASH FOR TC'S NEW. Huge dlx owner's $375 lease. s5i.,7927. . . Newport Beach over 30· no pets, 543·1021. AvaU A~st 1.' ~~~. COOL· FnESlt
I~
ttlJent return. $%11,000. Private Party. 644-2949 un.it. 3 BR., 3 BA•' L 8H -~.50 • F\lrn. T r a i I f! r CaU 644-5177 QUIET • SAFE
Good Real Estate, 353 N. Ftrtpla~. bltins, 1800 sq, ft. aguna ch * * * * * * * * w/cabana. Utll. Pd. Adul ts. (Near Back Bay)' I Cout Hw'y. 494-7513. Mortgages, + 3 decks w/vlew of bay. $150 -1 BR. So. L4una. * BRAND NEW * No pei.. Call 5#-153'l. Coal• Moaa 40 Unit Adult Complex
DANA HARBOR Trull DHd1 260 ocoan, & hills. ·Walk to bch Private beach. Condo home w/boat •lip *NICE l & 2 Br. Trln. sss JUST THE FACTS! Only (I) 2 Br. Loftl
INCOME HOMES (NEW) $40,1'.n) _2nd T.D. 10% lnl 3 & lhopping. 1 yr lse. $395. $175 • OIARMING 1 Br hse, Summer: or leases avail. &: up. Mature adults. Child Entertaining will be a pleu.
Bu1lne1s Property 1SC 4-Plexes .. $66,99> to sn .950 yr due date. S!OXl Bonus Ref•. required. 67Se00, No. end. Quiet A secluded. 4401 W. Coast Highway ok. No pet.a. 642-1265. Attractive adult complex for ure. Dttoratln&" w!U be a
I---------Duplex , .••.•.••••.•. $52,500 well sttured, 640--lSlS. $220. 2 BR ove!' gar, Stove, $215 • LRG 2 BR in 4 plex * Call: 675-6820 * 1 BR, nev.•. $150. 2220 Elden. ~~ ':;;:!sthout·concern: job,
FOR sale-Beer tavem, fanU--8 .Unllil •••••.•••••• $132,.SIXI rdrig, Crpt/drps, Can furn. new crpls drps. bal. V1ew. Townhouse Unfur'1. 335 AdullJ. 644-5544 or Inquire * 11,i; baths • Special cabinet •1>1.ce
ly bar, by owner, Call Alcazar at La ere.ta, Dina ,..--.-. -----,l[i) $225 • 2 BR h5e w/frplc, NU-VIEW RENTALS within. * Private palio • Lock garages w/lg stor
Pt WEBB (Bier ) ,..,_ -~-.-bltns •-M g•-•e 673-4030 or 494-3248 General e Bm ceil • 1 ...t-· •Patios 962-4911. • · vu~ 11• 1'ICJ • ,. .... u , ~-. • $l15 &: Up. Nice 1 BR . * Pool '""" .. ,.
FOR Sale; Real £slate office *NEWPORT· BEACH* r ~-: • ----S,1$......l Br, 3 Ba, frplc.-bltns, 4!.,~: 2 Ba/ th~ fam rm hovlme, -. -3-B-r.-,-2-B_o_th_a__ trailers, 1 adult only. 132 W. * Large living area Y»ith : ~~i~i=pr'OOfing
cent C.M, incl R.E. w/add'I Luxurious Office Bldg. view of hRy, ~ w 180 canyon ew, Crpts, drps, V.'-p&tio le frplc. \Vllson, C..O.ta h-1eza. fireplace
Ciioome. Evea: 645-202fl. $200,tXXI Down. Prime" loca· Houses Furnished 300 NU-VIEW RENTALS f e n c ed y rd. Newly \Vshr-dryer A refrig lncL 2 Br, carport, very quiet le Start your relaxed 1\'l\y of :·g::e!color&hq:crpts
C I 1 tion. 30,000 Sq. ft., steel a.1,,....,,..-_,_____ 673-4030 or 4%-3248 decorated. No sma l l Nr schla '5. aboppin&. Accus private. No peta. Adlll only. life al-
ommtrc • 151 m•"XW'J' construction. BalbN 111.-nd Sinr;leslFa,rnilles. 2 BR. tum children. 494.-7007. to pool A: tenm. couru. $212 1Utll pd. Nr. 11~ A: !Mne. -:-Gf8.;: ~ ~
p._.,., Memtt -.. 646o-0330 CI!ARMING ·s BR 1 den or uni. Gar. Fncd. NO. end channinr 2 Br, din mo. ~ e11es. $1SO. .-• FAJRWA Y VILLA 23%l Eldon A.,. cir
CANNERY VILLAGE Le.,. HAVE beyf!n fat 4 or 6 plex waterfront home, Au 1 Roni-A-House 979-8430 ""cean' trp~le~, ' ~~bf'~ DuploxH UnfUm. 350 Hunt..,._, IMcl\ APARTMENTS / i!ll••'i4'=1tn·~·!I• •• ,1. ~BR. house $300 mo. + util bJdp ln Huntington Beach lit-15th, $500. Winter $275. Cotta Mes• 7S II
WIEST •·ent 675-2723 •-a1 Be ch N~ •-3 ---------beach/s h 0 P' g • Adltl. BolL--Ponlnsula --San '~ or~ a • = ~· mo. Avail. 918, 6*-1356. MESA-VERDE 3 494-7256or4~m. .,.. LaQUINTA HERMOSA •ow taAnaAve54&m DIL .-
C I I BR, 2 BA °""""' un!l S -. p:::~• 158 Broker, m4> 758-0774. c ....... dol Mar Bedzoonu, family room, 2 EXCLUSIVE CouUtne view. DLX duplex 2 Br., 1\0 Ba, panish Counlly Eatata Liv-Park-Like Surrounding Al"A~TMIHTS ~... sv owner duolex 1 yr, old $115 util paid, pr unit, alJo baths, carpeting, draperies, Couple, reb. $350 mo. lie. bltins, nu cpts. drps, trpl, tng d& ~~klua-·~ets. Ter-QUIET • DELUXE Afr O>nel • .Ftple's. S swtm-
. * FDR SALE * "" -charming home in excellent 495-4486. 499-1331. encl aar, yn IR only. race .,........; a1.UJAen CU 2 & 3 BR APTS min& Pools • Health Spa • , Capistrano BE'ach, $50,tXXI. $85 N'pt Bch. Jghho hood A il • ._ 1 675-4758 BBQ. Unbelievable lJvln&' -Prv. patlOI * Htd Pools Tennis ~-.. -, -Game --• 5,650 Sq, ft. lot • Laguna or trade far loL 536--0346. Rtnf·A·HOUH 979-8430 ne r · va awe SPLIT level 2 BR&: den, 1'11 I ~-~-·-~-~--Only ~ "'"' Near Forest &: Thlrd st. Aug. 1972. OllC-year lease BA. fireplace, sun deck. Huntfnston Beach Nr sbo"'g * Adults Only Bllllard Room.
Ideal tor lndu1trl1I Property 161 Loguno BHcl! pretermt at 13 5 o Im n. IALLB~~~· P$AID175 Martinique A-. 1 BR-From 1160 Inchiding water and $325mo.~ DELUXE 2 BR, Ct:N patio; · u'M..i.'~ ,...,.. 1 D.R. A Den From Si8o
_profeasional or retail bids. SEIL or trade your vacant $400 mo. 2 BR. 1-3 mot. Im· gardE!her. Drive by 2812 Laguna Hills New drps, CJ1>ls, bltns, dbl 1117 Santa Ana Ave .. C.M., MEDITERRANEAN
REALONOMICS, BROKER M·l on leased M·l bldgs. meet. occupancy 0 K. Zerang and please phone I---------gar., lovely private groondt. (4 )>llm S. of San Dlqo Frwy Mgr. Apt. 113 646-55«2
* 675-6700 * Sumvan. Broker 540-4429 Fahul0111 vtew. 59S Alta 54'>-221JI, eveblng> for mono 3 Br. 2 ba, bltlns, earpetlng Water I< garoener pd. on Beach, 1 blk W. cm Holt * * $180 * * VILLAGE
Condominiums Loh for Sale 170 Vi8ta Way. Quiet "= private. info. & drlpes. Pool faclUUe& Rffponslble married couple to 16211 Parkalde Lane.} 3 Br, 1% Ba, newly paJnted 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
: for Nie 160 CHOICE subdiYmon lot, % ~~~= 213~ ~. in SUP"E"Ro-..S-.H"'A'"'R"'P~3~Bed-~ Maintenance ill c I u de d. CAdullJ) $165 no pets. en•> 847-5441 Blttns, crpt/drps, enc I (tt4) 557-8020
2 B th f I 551..-. 842-3776. I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!,..I! -tlo. Nr scl"-' • shop'( RENTAL omCE -= •--· the hr Lu v -Sell room a aml y 11•• -1165 ~ • • "'""""' iu..,.st view on egas. _.. or Leke Fore1t ' ' 4 BR, 2 BA. bltns, ~enced DUPLEX: for rent, $135. 2 'W Children ok, m pets, 880 OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM
, ~nt. 2 Br, 2 Ba. I ~tra!de~!_:541~~~"-~--I:--;:::;::--:;'.=:::;::-:==: rm., carpets, drapes. _ _. . ll t 1 B ,. ,._ -~ ,...__ Bachelor & 1 BR. pe.tlol, Center st., CM. W.&40 ., 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil redecorated. From $51,tXXl.1'.:'.Mountol• DOHrt, A truly eleganUy furnished Neat & clean thruout. y<lotu'-1~ patioed, exce ~ oct.· Arpt, Acp H• B-•Cal•· 1~ . .'::::::a· frplc'1, prlv. ga ra ge I. 548--• '• $250 C 11 n-tmm occup. -· per ' ' · ''"'"06""' Divided bath &: lots or . -· NEWPORT TOWERS. Resort 174 home. ~'f'alti the •per mo. a mo.Call ...... nt546-4141. 894-s3'.ls ' SPACIOUSstu ·1o2n-/ *NEW* VILLA PEDRO 00.-2202. • discrimmatUV family; thrff Dev e,. HERITAGE -~ clotets. Rec hall, pool & a .o.·, w w
SPECIAL Smoke Tree Valley bedroom&, 2 bathl, private REAL TORS, 54Q.ll5l . Newport Beach Newport Beach pool tablefl, sauna baths. crpta, new drpa, elec. bltns.
l>RICED $21..,900 for lmmed acreage. 2) level acres. beach ~ tennis club See for yoW'Rl!! 17301 1% ba. Prlv. pa.Uo. Nr.
sale, owner. 3 Br, ll> ba, 2 lmperial Valley, East or privileg.. and landAcape • TINY Cottage . Pert for THE BLUFFS NEWPORT Island, n. w Kee-Ln, n blk W. or lrwys & shop'a. No pei.. t MedaU home. Nr ocean, Salton Sea. 12 ml to river. maintenance. Lovely garden sin~le person, $85, ONE STORY d1Wex, 3 BR. 2 ~ frplc, Beach, l blk N. ot Sla~). 545-4893. ~ _1
15• 8~it & ~n;;,atlo, Xlnt investment. $375 per patio. Children· and pets ALA Rentals • 64.S..3900 Like new 3 BR., 2 ba's.: prlv. ~1;" deck. mo. 842.-7848 l & 2 BR Apt.I. Garages. ~.-e, 5 u ers. · Ac, or $6950 all. Will con-welcome It they don't break e HARD to Find! 2 Br, fncd patio. Move-in ready. $375 I ~!!!~!!!~~~~~ UPPER front 2 Br, overlook· Quiet garden setting, $135 A
Quplexe1/Unlt1 111der trade for home In Org the ,tiou.e . and a re yrd, encl gar. Kids Ir: pets. Per month. I i ing Jake park 1r: beaut. up. Ulil. Free. Furn. avaU. ~tale 162 ?!.: • DM.,..,M·-~~645-0550 hou.se1 brokt enl Availa~ now $14S, •,A· I •·--. for•-ll•l enclosed patio I: pool. ~!:'1!!!r, 531-8508 or
,..,.... lOl' r. w-:nu.. or a e summeT". ......,.... a ALA Rentals e 64.S..3900 I~ .,.... .. ,_,~ ....., Mature cpl, no chldm or -~--=~·=·=-===,.--
10 Units (5 hse + 5' Apts) LOT in 1 OUJ Lake Havua month on a 1 or 2 ye8J'I <::_ ~ pets. $159. 1035 12th st. "THE GABLES"
E/s\de, C.M. Priced to home o1am the world ~ lease. References required. 2 BR, cpbi, drps, garage, Uf.Sf t· \~ !!{' ~2692. 2 Br, 1~ Ba w/gar. Adlts.
sell-AsJdng $92,500. will London Bridge. Located Colwell Properties, Inc. Call quiet. Cpl. only. No pets. ~i Apt1. Furn. ' 360 HUNTING'IUN Garden• a Crpt/drps, bltns, fncd yrd
take ofier. Gross SJ.Of:: per close to all scboola: A city.1-"586--0222.::....:c::...______ $I70tmo. 548-8251, 548-l405. · ' rca ty Apts. Hell at Bolla ChJca. w/pado. Wtr pd. 636-412>
mo. By Owner. &42-85 • $900CJ or will trade fOr Costa Lido Isle * 2 BR home, redecorated. · ~'"9r•I 846-1323. Compare ~ See 2437 ~Ave No. C $1$.
*NEW DUPLEXES, Adami Mesa or Newport Beach in-I ---_,-_._,..,..,-.,-Older couple. $155. 2414. Vista Del Oro liiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii & Huntington St H.B. 3 BR come prop. 644-4687. *WATERFRONT* * 642·810! * Newport Beach 11 what you're mJulnr. Fr. SPAC 2 A 3 Br apt $140 up.
& 2 BR, 144,950, "36-8188. INVESl'MENT-'300'' BI v d 5 BR. 6 Ba. home, Beaut. 3 B 2 ba I drps b 644-1133 ANYTIME A ~$~12).-12'11=. -----.1 !':"• cpl}drp, bltns, lddl
Jncom• Property 16' .......... $49.000 furn. Avall .l.JD.Lmm>tbs ~11...t; ab! ~ * FOR LEASE * Bold New conc-t IU5 -$135. Lee· modem 1
·-INCO"~M~•·e Golt beginJtin&: Aue. lat, at $2500 -r Br., redec. Cptl., drpt, Nr. 1996 Maple No. 1 . • . !!2~ -""""""6 Incl I A Ill lmmed. occupancy. UGS. Former Movie ocean. 210 c b t ca I 0 • 2208 Collep No. 5 •. ~ "'""'1.m 1'"'EV-EN HOUSES Courie 1"'plex·Sld alopa 1 per mo. per p, M ... North. 557~ Rich. od ' FURNITURE RENTAL . 1 .a blk $49 500 Blly & Buch Realty Pr ucer s s.i&.D>S: 847-&69. 2 Br. Townhouse 11Ai Ba, new ~2 BR I< 2-1 BR, Individual LAI<EFitoNT h,..Needl TLC * 675-3000 * 3 OR 4 Br, 2 Ba, xtra lrg Luxurious Eaat bluff e LRG, 2 BR. Bunplnw crpi., dnt>"', bltno. No
;bomet on large comer Jot. Alpine Realty, P.O. Box 1191 Newport BMch fam rm, fncd, pcla" ok."Nr Condo. *Month to Month Apt. 4 Gardert1. 6 pools. pets. Nr. Baker I Fairview.
·Needs 10me n.c and Big Bear Lake (tt.f.) 8&6-'15ll ,...,..,..=-,.....,...,--.,.-~&: frwy. S710 leue. 2 BR apllt level w/1 Ba. 2 * 100% Purehase OpUon Saunas. Hot Jacuzzis. Ten. $165/mo, 994 Mluion .Dr.
'.general cleanup. Never 3 BDRM 2 frplcs bar, car g,!lr. $295/mo. Avail * Wld• Selectlon-nis couru. Si.9o. 846--0259 545-1882.
·,vaca""". $875. month In-2 Loll; itee1uded $2,450 bl•-, auto' ~·.door:....,,.,., SBR. 3BA, Mesa del Mat Aug. lt t. 213: 461-8170 or ,Style-Clolm.. 2 BR • Ba 3 ·-nr1•-' bin fl<75() u oo •-... ,..... API". Poolltde • Spaclout . • . car pr. come $10,IXJ} dn. Aaldnc Mook "d .... cabin ;~000 M>ft water. $.f.25 month, area, new cplJ, drps. Walk 213: 461-8179 da:ya or 213: '* Jt Hour DellvtfJ' Bungalow. Pvt. patk>, $150, Workshop. Encl. patio. Xtra
f79,500. CALL 60-lm. ~ea.ii~ ;te. .Yan. Sept. 15th. 646-5291 to achlJ etc. $325/mo. 1st & 654-7084 eves I: wknd11. i mo. to right ad u 1t 1 , prk'g for boat or trlr. $22.1. ~~ s~ Real ~te. P. 0. HouMI Unfurn. 305 last + $50. 675-0116 Agt. e RARE Indeed! 2 Br, steps r!l "~ )J;l 846-1323. 675-6467. :· 21 ~ 2818, Bia 1'ear ~~·General ~. &~~;:~. Brfu:e~C::: ~~ach, stove, retrlg, kids. l!t;' :pr~ '?;I Laguna Beactt D:-~ ~~~~~% ~'.
;.. ~FUN-PRESTIGE<' 1--LA-N-D¥L_O_R_D_S_I_ bar, pr. Ideal for child. /'LA Rontol1 e '4$.3900 517 W. ,_ CM 54S·S481 1 BR, gu/wat•r paid. Bltn•, P't pat!oo. llSO. 1
642--3289. ........ Redec. North end , 2 blcla ot chUd ok, no petl, G4&-0C9G ' 2nd Home Btg Bear Lake. We SpecWlze tn Newport • LIDO Lovely . 2 Br, 2 Ba, 2'756 N. Main, SA 547.()314 beach &: town. $1G 0•
: MOYE UP 2no1 ~~ ta!ce. ee, ::"_!.Corona0ur ~,!:~ c:t:". ';:~~g~ ;:.'u:::'.u~: ~~· .,..., drpo, encl rar. Balbo• 1111n11 N6<4-6298. ~=~e.1:!\' .:,. =t
r: 11 the time to in_., a Low u $1295. 549-4414 fat --No doa•· 548-Ql80 ALA Ronl•ls e 64S-3900 owport BHch 134 Melody Ln, 518-96911 nr
ts with no vacancy, low Info aft 7 pm. vtce ia FREE to Youl Tly *3 BR, l'A. ba. frplc. bltins. YEARLY, Ba Ibo a ls 2 BR, Winter. •-./Mo. 54s..5986 aft 6 pm.
Owne will Nu-V1ewl $185 · UtU pd. 2 Br. Dplx ~ bachelor, Comp 1 et e I y •...w
;lnlintenanc<. ' VIEW eabln, !abulolit toe. NU-VIEW RENTALS Lee !ncd back yd. $230 mo. bay, l \O ocean. furnished. Mature woman 3 BR, Winter. $300./Mo. l14S. DELUXE 2BR newly ~h-ade doWn tG duplex or tne Running Sprp. 4 BR. newly 673.cJO or -~ 537-8780 $210 . LIDO Isle . Ve~ Ire 1 pref. Refs. 675---0666 AM or summer datca optn naw. <k'corattd, hu everything,
' clear lOl Price SU0.000. cite. $22.900. 646-1355 HALECRESJ' -lnrmac. 3 br, Br over a:ar. All redec. alt. 6 PM. See at 5000 NoptUJl(J, NB 10 minutes from beach. 207
Call lnveslm<Ot Dlvlllon, A-Fn bl 'l50 It. SPO'M..ESS! rar, crp(/drps. $250 1st A $'85 • l BR, 2 Ba. Newport CHEL0 E. 16th Place. 548-4245,
546-1600 me .. n. sq 3 bdnns 2 baths -dlninl .... A n A 1 54>-3493. G k * DOCK & p~ * BA R .pt. I> blk from • TROPICAL POOL. 1 Br., t · Blr Bear ~Qt. ~ new. room. 1&m1ly room _ ooe · va UC · Hgt:t, ar. Yrd. Dec . Channing 1 br, furn apt, on oc:ean. $135 mo. ~500. 549-Glltl6. mlla from .,,. .. tultl nm 3 BR. 2 Bo, c:rpto, drps, NU-VIEW RENTALS N. Boytront. 1 car pr. $350 l -,-~675--000ll...,.,-,-~art,......er_&,,,pc.,m,_,_ Gonie A Water !um. 1145.
LEVEL LOTS, lr<eoo>vm!d, Newpnrt Beub. Adults lrplc, Conv. N. side loc. No 673-4030 or 494-32411 mo.1 .. , .. 67H099. * I> block Bay l Beach. ;_' ::~ 15, l4S E. llltb
with water. cr..tline area. pro!emd. No pota pt_, pets, '250. 54S-3532, Bel .... Poninsula Bachelor apt, $1~. 2 BR ' '
.31 GAROEI( TYP& vtm'fl By Owner. Call !l:lMm $215.00 mo. Call -· 1135 -Vacant l Br. Hu aar-HARBOR VIEW HOME apt, 1l75. 615-()Ul. EASTSIOE 3 br, 2 ho , cpts,
to _ s BR, 12 • 2 BR -Out of Stat. P ..... 171 SHARP 4 BEDROOM. .... Kld1 pei. ok, -3 Bednn., dining P!:',IN Pt. lrr1
1 .!"1y· ".'.~ $115-Utll pd. Sm! apt. nr. drpo, Wf!!90• hl~t~ yd,
incom ALL BUIL'IUN KITCH Ront-A-HouH 979-8430 room $395 mo -"' pvt pat 0• •' ~. 15th l Newport. Sln1le prare. ~ '
'177,ooo. pet ...., •· FOR •W t A< -tte· IE cm,. · REAL TOR · 644-7270 Util lncld. No pall. Slnrl• or adult. Call 642-5583. SPACIOUS 2 BR Apt. ·AU Datha a private patlat nr S. lOO ·,,,.,, tt ~entlll QU T DE-SAC HOUSE trt court-2 Br, I Ba. , . cptonty, ll9S. Avall !fl. lr,()I) $135/ Carport
<t pool + grt!tllbelt. A line Iota. 1 mile bl view prop '270. PHONE AGENT Carpnrt_ 11iO W. 17th St. No. Miramar. Balhoe, Down-e WINTER RENTALS e Older ,:moo. nisl40
pmwn prop<rty In Eottltch! Preacott, Ar1J. 117,000 .; M0-1151. JACK B. C.M, ~. ;i.... LOVELY new 5 Br home tn .taln Unit 6'l3-07ll. l, 2. 3. 4 BR. RA!..,.. Nowt
,Colt• Mt'OA. will tnde $S100 eqty for 6 -oltltt bouae on huae Hnrh VW Hma. eto.. to e $6 ~Ao Up-On 0.-.an ABBEY REALTY 64:1-38!1<1 2 Br. Aduli., "°pell.
l,IOOE.l-r. •• FalJM ='"•"'111 t.tadl ....,. DAILY PILOT tot. Fr<o111y pa]nted. $1~ """"· bch r. oho.,. l.ovd)'e.ch-IBr.-Room• s.n Clomonto ~A~.:.A~~~
C" · ---·-WANT AD 141 Unlwnlty Or. 64-8029. Obhlt/pool. • mo/lM. ':fald Servtco-Pool·Utll Pd 11".00 FURN OCEAN vu 2 BR unlurn L 1145. N :, ... ... llltllo.:·--R--1 ...... w-....... 114 "-•In v.,...... -· . .. Call 67Ul40 • ~ •P 0
-._ ..,,_ -• 4 Bdrm, 2 hoth, Hubor View APT. 3 LO RMS, PARKING chlldrtn, no pell. 8ll1 C..lv
: e PVT !R"""' tO. 4 BR FOR AC110N. , , s BR • falll rm. dole ., Home, ""' Pool r. Corono dol Mor *ADULTS em* St •• CM. 64MMS.
(JO) 2 BR·Delml• 11141. -I ...... c.11 Boni SJl.1129 -. lllo!>PI· p b 0 " • au-$4:30 mo. 1..... BAO! Ip!, 2 blka Bl& Conlhll, Lil<• to trade! Our Tndt(1 * EASTSIDE ... 2 Ir, <pa,
-old Eialdl C.11. ~ wtteys; "" t -642•56 71 ...._ 113!.fU!I 7 o u n I • t n -...,. Ind~ A(elll 1 edull nn pei.. Yea:lt. Pan<!loo column to fat ""'' tnter<Otn, "'*-aar. 1d.
clpala only. 642-1121. IC.mt Valley. -· 11J5. Utll pd.-· 1linel,5~!er5 bud&I. 1175. :.<:>:16$.
I )
r
2 BR., 2 IA APTS.
~able-Qofel I
Ned Newport Back Boy.
Gas Ir Water pald. Mo. to
~10, From $185.
Children Wolcnmo.
2332 Elden Ave e 548-822-4
NEW Tlll'LEX
Sell or Rent
Now2&4BRAph
Ftplc, shag crpts A drpL
FROM S190
16th Place A
Orange Ave .. C.M.
13S-7'6'
-Now Ville Poul;-
2 Br., 2 F\tll Ba.
Famlli~• Welcome
Shag cpt/drps, patX>,
beam cell., prq-ea.
From 1180
622 Hamilton, C.M.
Set Mgr. Mr. I: Mrs. Hoban
548-:ml
EASl'SIDE; Wootllond St.
Adult. only -2 BR. '""· drpg. bltlns, 1180/mo; S ,
BR, l l( BA, crpll, blUnl,
1210/mo . Call MR-
FREDER?CK, He 1' It a I e
RA!al--ll51.
CHARMING 1 Br. dupla. '
.... crpts. drps, • palllt
Lovtly prden sunoundtnp.
$12:1. Mature adults nni)o.
548-mtl.
CLEAN 2 Br atudlo, 1% Bo.
bltna. 1•r. Adlta, .. pell. •
SIM. Nr 191.h 6 Pon~ ,
S4M357. * * BEAUTIFUL 1 a 2 BR. Contempon.ry Cudtn Apts.
Patrot. f r pt c . , pool.
$JSHllQ. Call 54HI63.
2 bl', ll> ba, patio, -· Nr shopa. AdultL $17S. J96
E. 16th Pl.
LARGE Yaro-2 BR. 1 BA,
nu point, crpta. drpo. at-.
dllpl lllOlmn. 54t-04IL
3 BR, 2 BA, rr. OCX:.
Ul>stlin. Now '""' a t1r11L $119/pu .... Cell !i5Ulll.
SllARP uarura. -.
w"'111-$llii. Call llO)'
Goult, Ill 51).llll, 1-..-----{
I I frfd.l!I, Ju!Y U, 1972
!1
.. f ;..,;,..-;;..1~•11 ~"'-ll!l I •· ···-lltl I -I~ I . -I~ t i.ot•-ltSJ
1
l --... J~ 1-..---J~1 1iiiiiiil DAILY PILOT
j ;mmmmm~iiii 550 Acld..A-R-u.ull-Job WMIM. ,_lo 1'2 • , Af/I. Unfum. J6S A,t. Unfvm. 165 11pt1., Ronl•l1 to Shue 431 Ronl•I• W...,.. 4't Found l,_ Mil "" ·~ I l'urn Unfvm. m I ____ ................. __ Rtmodelirc, P&Uol, Roofll,
: • Nowport llMdl Nowplll't BMch • "' MAN over !O wonted to PllYSICIAN, wlk, u yr "" STANDARD m dof, black Lie. A Bonded, Goodwin A GET RID OF THAT GOOD TYPIST
I Huntington Bo.ch abor. 2 BR, turn. »L wlah to ><ntllle M br. 2 ba w/creom paw1 A leg• Son. 846-3708 or 847"312. UNSIGHTLY TRASH A Wiii de your typllll .t . !WHY PA.... ... .... PORTIRS Swlm'r pnol " )O<Uzzl Park -· lllrn/llnfum. llarbar "''"' n<arl<inp., v l c. DEB RI s. FREE hor home Wiii rlclcup -.,.., 2 II FROM $139 Newport. Call alt 1 pm. Jtlih DloL, preL Newpor\ Jiii-Vm!e Sehl area. Carpel Service ESTIMATES. COU. •ncl dellv;r loca H.L; ' STAY HOME ON MOVE IN TODA.YI -4• Hill. •boot Sept. t. 2479 557-3195. JOHN'SCaroetAITohOIJ"ry STUDENT 54H42!. F.V.,Wo1t,75cporpt.
WEEKENDS Kldl ...... OK. Pool. All NEWPORT -BuaineP or Amerksn R Jy., Dr, FOUND .. 7118-Puppy, •I>-Drl·Shanlpoo I re. Scotch-SKIPLOADER .. dump tnJck or wlll work by hour
e extra&, 3 Br, $199. 11392-A Prot Man 11lar9 Pft.Stiat Sacramento: CalU 95825 prax 4 mo, tan w/white blb euard CSoil Retardant.I). work. Concrete I: upbllt c•ll 847..JOtS. '
WOULDN'T YOU? K .. lloo Lue. INr Slater A .,.a bowie & pnol with 2 !MMAC. family, · t child. I< pawl Clookl lllce Coll~). neg......., " all colQI' awinl 6 b rt• k In I• NEED hel 1 ~-·t Wo
Beach Bl.) 847·3669. othtn. AvaU. 7/?J>. $150. C.H. 3 BR., unfurn botlJt vtc C...M. Jl1gh. No JD, brlghtenert le 10 mlnute 846-1110. bive ~ •. N;'. •
WAU< to beach & stores, 64:)..1501 w/pool, Yr, l5e. AU&. 11 to 540-0876. bleach tor white carpetJ. YARD, prap cltan11pt. Rouekpn • Com.pankml e
new luxury l BR. 2 BA, 3 WANTED uncrowded de'tuxe $350.. ~ll61. rotJND Irish Setter pu,pp)I Save )'0\11' money by aavtna Remove trees, dirt. tvy, H 0mtmaker1-UpjObn
I ,
It's all here for you to enjoy SalUrdays and
BA. f180 a: up. 536-7442, aC(.'OmmodatioN. Widower 'l/U vicinity Port Tbe"atre, ~~ .. ~tra trl:~~1 .. ~iU cl~-= Drtvew~•. ~dinl. 847.·2666 5t7..fi681,
r750,000llealthspa,7swbnmingpools,7Ught-536-4948. 50 w/70Ul1f "'" .. cat I 1~ Co11JM d•l Mar. Call & hall .... ~~" •• :-.. ~50 YARD" Garqt Clunup.1,MA;;;;,TURE;::;::-:-, .. =_::::-,,,.,;:;,th;-=:p!'C> ~ tellllliJ courts, b1cycle trails, putting green, Newport Bo1ch D&vil, < 213 > 72 '" 8411 ""'°""''~ =· 575 ·0 93 5 or coud."i)o. Q;;.~ ':is'~'. ~.-:'1s.s1m. days. Call motional.& olllce exec. -
shuffleboard, croquet, Spacious junior l's ~-wk~ exp. u what counts, not, ... .,, ..... • . in the Eut. Seeking orana:~
Sundays and all week long, too.
'"
frotn $174.50 monthly, plus 1 or 2-bedroom . OAKWOOD SHARE my Wilterfront home • 'GRAY, male kitten w/Oea method. I do work mysell Htatl119 It Air Co. position., 5'8-4105. ,
plana and utory town houses with 2 or 3 bed-w/doek, man -yn. Person•I• 530 .,,liar. llth St. Beach, Hunt. Good .. t 531--0lOL Conditioning •
roomll. AU with electric kitchens, nrlvate bal· 11501"'°· Straight. 671H33t. Beh. Ownera please call Help W•ntod, M & 'I' 711 • d r S b G fo R I 435 *FULLY LICENSED• 968-2604. "1"EAM Carpet Cleaners, AIR COND, CONTRACTOR .;,;.;.;.. _____ ....., cony or patio, carpeting, raperJet. u ter· aragts r tn Renowned Hindu Spiritualist. pro1 at lowest prices. rm Call for e-stimate _ 642-0515 '
ranean parking, elevators, optional maid ser· The Last GARAGE !or ito,...., m. Spll'itual Readings given FOUND, male lovable white sq. fL $29.95. 972--0672. RR H .. ~··"86 N-·~. NB ACCOUNTING · vie G"ol '!l food kt, dry lean r W d I kitten w/dfl!p apri c ot ..._ .. -"'"t"'''
be
e. ourme mar e if'~" fe , or n mcnth. dally. 10 AM-IOPM. Adoice ma rklllgs w/personaiity. Carpenter HouioclHnl-aufy.salon OD grounds. See beaut· u.uy ur-Great 548--0479 after 6 pm given on all mattm;, I can "• CWK ,, nisbeil models tooay, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Other Office Rental 440 holp you. Abt. 6 mo. old. 673-4393. LARGE OR SMALL PROFESSIONAL
I times by appointment. Just north of Fashion Apartments! ,,,_ 312 N. El Camino Real SPOT1'ED • pale blue All '!')'pea Worlc! CUI doors. CARPET CLEANING
Island at Jamboree and· San Joaquin Hills o;.~;-001;;;; $140/Mo. San Clemente parakeet w/whi~ head vie. wiel. remodel, fin I ah' Also Windows &:. FlOor Care Opening for depfDdable In-, , ~ Road. . What more can you say Air-cond, heated, pvt ba, 492-9136 or 4.!li-9034 Wil9on &: State Ave., C.M. frame, repairs, etc, 962.1961. Call Dutch dividual who 11 a good typilt,
I Telephone (714}'6"-1900 for rental Information. abOut an apartment com· util'11 pd. Central C.M. loca· WANT to meet an Old Bald 646-4387. Aft. 5• • CARPENTRY • 1508 24ti operateslOkeyadderac~ ~ munlty that comes with $1 tion. 548--0259 days or evea, Square Foggey'!' Don't call FND 7-f. Orange Ii white Rough ~ Finish Patio. Tops 537• ' · • · · · · rs, ately and bas had accounl: ~ -PARK NEWPORT APARTMEl!lfS · mlllionwortholrecreallon!1 ,.;,645--0263""'--'-'----~~ me. Uyou are'""· petite teml Spaniel: Sprlllgdale & & eemenL 646-5971, INTRODUCING: M,cCoy• ing: olllee experience. WlD j, On the bay DESK space avallable SSo and want to meet a reeenUy Hell, H. B. 84&-1050. 548-1594. home & )'acht cleaning "Work directly for credit mali-
' , Or a tennis pro 6 acttvltles mo. Will provide furniture divorced, nice 1 o o k in g FOUND Sun. Pair of MIN'-'="o~R--h>_m_e_r-epalrs--,~P-lum_b-. 1 service. Lie. Reas. rates. ager. Thi• position otteris
: Apt. Unfvl"ft. 36S Apt. Untum. 26.S director plwi great fun at $5 mo. Answenf,g service sincere bachelor 38 with pre s cription eyegl.aues. I iJti • carpentry • painting 673-1357 · good salary and benefit& :
1
Cott• ~... Lido Isle times'!' ~~~~.?J2cb. ?;_~~Aw, own home, call 5f6..2li4 Identify. 494-1569. ...·rooting. Call 540-5560. MESA Cleaning. carpets, For an interview pleue caD
rTIW' """6 ...... oc. ....,............, mornsor-after8:30. FOUN -· windows, floors etc. Mrs. M•--t Greenman, ==~----,,,.,.-:,.,-D female grey cat, World'& Best C.,..,..,..nter ..... -~ SHARP unfurn. 1 BR. & 2 LIDO Bayfront 1~. 1 Bdrm. Rents from $145 DESK space aVillible $50 WANT to meet an Old Bald Eut: Bluff area. 644-0355. Small Jobs IW'erences Reaid/com'l. 5 5 7-6 7 4 2 • personnel office, 642-4321 at: ~ wt~--~-· to ooc pt ,.,.,. •-•··de mo. 'WW -.ue fUnrlture Square Foggev'!' Don't call 54Mlll. the DAil..Y PILOT, 330 Welt ,..., nwv•::« """'"' a · ... ,......., u...,.., new.., c. I"'"".., J FND: IJn8il male orange cat __ _:C=al::.l ..:64!>-.::..C75C:588.::..C--A UCI. $135 A $165. With prage. $210. W..-1060. Sany, No Pets at $5 mo.~ aetvlce me. If )00. are cute, .petite vie College Park. Call .... 'II BAY It Beach Janltxrlal. Bay street, Costa Mesa.
557-7768. Or Children •• , available. 118'15 Beach Blvd. and want to m~t a recently • .. ti ngs Crpts/windows/floon, etc. ~=-'-~---~-1M __ •_•_•_V_•~rdll-----· Huntington Beach. 642-4321 divorced, nice lo o kt n g 549-4390 aft 6 PM. --~------Jtesid/Comm'l. ~1401. ' 2 BR. unturn. Crpts, drpl, DELUXE 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba. Models Open Dally BAY VIEW OFF ICES sincere bachelor 38 with FND: white maltese ma,le Acoustical Ceilings blown I -:~:;::c;;::=::_:;..::::::;,--1 Accountant·Elcrow ~· ~/own, refrlg. No pets. From 10 am to 7 pm own home, call 546-2045 • dog vie. Costa Mesa Hosp. machine applied. Free Prof. Carpet Cleaning Legal·~-· t $140/mo. 968-1455. encl. gar. $155 up. Rental Deluxe, ai~nditioned moms or after S:30. 7113172, 675-8617. estimates. Guar. 644-7183. Abo windows & floor care. Sec'v~i{ns
•, DELUXE 1 •• du! Ofe., 3095 Mace Ave., OAKWOOD Redecorated. Lido area C Call Dutch~~1508. 24 hrs. J I~~ 11 ~:::"'Ng~~1 .. 1!· .546-:.::.=t03l=·------I Realonomict, Bkr. 675-6700 PALM & CARD READJNGS FND. gold kitten with white tment, Concrete Girl Friday •· m pe • -· r -""Vl'W6· -GARDEN APTS Advice & help in manY .mat· paws & chest & flea collar. Excellent Housecleaning F/C Bkkpr-Constr
11:. 150 E. 21Jt. fi46,,6016. Newport Beech OFflCE Space, 444 Old 1 1 . Vic. Ocean Blvd. on Balboa FREE ideas, advice and by day. Own trans. Exec Secretary
: 2 Br unlum. Qean, 2 kld8 ok, Newport Beach North Newpi:irt Blvd., 3 blks No. of ers. free question aru. Pen. 67S-3929. e!!tlmates. All I charge for * 836-0648 * Steno. 1. ~~ 710 PA.RK NEWPORT HWYL 300 sq. ft $95/mo. over phone. Receive full life is a beautiful job at a reas.1..,-,,..:.:,.::;:::..::.::..c;__ a-~, • no pell. .,..., . mo. 1700 16th Street 548-SlJO reading for $3. w/ad. (213} FOUND little black & white prtce. &tS-5073. Janitorial l!l"l\ I: Shalimar. 5.18-4741. APARTMENTS 64Ul70 694-1350. Fully Uc. La kitten. Vic. between, PATIOS, ·-••· drl·-·---" ---------Payroll Clerk·H.B. : l BR. w/Slove, re...i-tor. th bay 'IWO ADJOINING omCES Habra. Call for appt. Co all & n....t.. ... b· iD .. __,, ..... , "'.,,......., COMMERCIAL & Reslden-NEWPORT .. '6"•:r,i:: Oft e Newport Beach South busy comer, Costa Mesa. ===~~-'"--~-mw ..__,.,:r., U'e new lawns, saw break, tial, tree Est. 24 hr serv. By p 1 ~ ' Water 41!!.tlJ!? $145. ~...,., Luxury apartment Uving OV· 880 hvine Avenue $100, util's pd. ™ PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-H.B. <n4) 963-1640. rymove. 548-8668 fur est. week or mo. 73.1-8898 or 133orDosonne D N
D Eli __,.uoi., --',.,J,..1.,.., "--water l:'Ktn.. fiden• s" mp at he tic FOUND 7 k ver r., • • eri..,.,......,. UJO: • -..,..,;, 6(5.()550 •!£DtCAL Suite --•• to " J grey approx. wee PATIO"'SIDEWALKS 'l54-rn2 I, Huntl-ton Seidl $'1S0,000beslth-71Wlm'.j~' " . '·~~., pregnancyoounseling.Abor-old kitten vie, Del Mar & CEMENT CONTRACTOR M · !•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!64!!2!!!-3870!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!·!!!!'~ ~ ... ' • • -1 .... pooh 7 lighted ten-go. Heil at Bolsa Ciuca, tion &: Adoption ref. Oran A c M O:AO n•i::• asonry '' ~ ' HB ·-1-· 84~1323 ge ve., . 'OJ'JO"VW'L Call' Max *** 6#-0687 --='------ACCOUNTS PAYABLE•,' • • $175 nll cour!I, plus miles of · · ~·J ""'· · APCARE 642-4436 -• ! . B I .... "' • • 2 Small dogs, vie. In-e CUSI'OM CEMENT WORK BRICK, BLOCK A n-i.-1 new •-wanll
blcycletrall•,putttng,lhut-, II &I UIMH Ronlaf -PALMCARDS&SPIRITUAL STONEWORK ™'•" ~m ',• : •. Children Welcome fleboard, croquet Junior l 's llfltlll ,. , 'DEADINGS. Bring ad for re-dianapolis I: Magnolia, H.B. Drives, walks. patios, I'•,. "n" or i::•n IW'ln mature gal !With IOmt ae;
I from 1174 50 _"''" 8lso 1 OFFICE, store, nr. N pt. ·~ 962-1209. pool decks. Don, 642-8514 ~ ;w.rv;u,., counts payable bac~
, •. New,FamiyApts. · --~· Poet Office 450 It Good duetlon.10831 Beach Blvd .. FND Si P•lntlng'& ·~ HaD; ,., , . •-'-C 1 Co d and Z.bedroom plans and . . sq. . Stanton. 1 mi south of : arnese male kitten, Child Care • To _..., Call Pat '· 2 IKlfm, o or or • 2-story town houstJ. Elec-Rooms 400 parking. $120 month. Knot • F 527 vie. Lido Isle, N.B. Call ---------Paperhanglnt St0-6055, Coastal Ageoey'.
1, ~, Jd•~-·· private pa .. __ Graham Realty 646-2414 ts rum, -3406. 675-0176. a:liLo care, ages up to 5 _...;_;;.;....:;...;:.___ 2790 Harbor Bl at Adami. f, TENNIS CRT., P111TING u• ~.., ~ LUXURIOUS r! Will th ' l I I ook No Wun'-GREEN, POOL. BAR·B-Q'.1 or balconies carpeting dra· • P v entrance * OFFICE-600 sq ft avl e gll' m st FOUND sm Manx cat, male, Call)Tll, r!';:~,'.· Fned yard. * WALLPAP.~ER * CM. •
CHJLD Y AREA ....ies. Subt'erranean '.......... le bath, Jcit priv, DO now. 800 Sq. Ft. JN. for a man, call aga1,n. fl"'"• bla k I bit So -·~ ACCOUNTS bl cl ~, PLA ~· t--n __ ._ -'aid So .,0 ,041 "·-I• ....... , c w w e, . When _, .-h "Mac'• paya e e .....
DAY CARE CEN"EER Ing with elevators, Optional !~8-"""'.,..t;!•.,..,.., -;,:10 s er v' DUSI'RIAL SHOP avl Aug. rry ~ '"'°'"' Htg 8ch area. 536-1997. Contractor r-1~~~ ., .. -~ ."".l7ll Fast growing Irvine Co.
3 sroRY REC, 'BLDG .. INC. maJd service. Jwt north o! <1'111 ,....,, v•.,...,.. 646-21.30. I ALCOHOUCS Anonymou.,, Loil 555 ---~ V'flt -needs clerk wtgi heavy exp,
GYM & PARTY RMS. Fasblon Ialand at .Jamboree ROOMS $18 wk up W·kit: STORE & office for rent: Phone 542-7217 or write -------...:~ EXPERIENCED cont' r . PROFESSIONAL Painter. Up to $500. per mo. Call
, DESIGNED FOR THE and San ol'oaquin Hills Road. $30 wk up Apts. 2376 Bolsa Chica at Heil, H.B. I P.O. Box 1223, Costa ?i!esa. AITENTION: Anyone who Patios, walks, drives, brick Honest work, reas. Mrs. Uldley 540-9952, 1:30
• GROWING FAMILY Telephone (714) 6f4.1900 Newport BI v d, CM. ~1323. , fow>d an Instamatic camera & slwnp stone wk. 894-3533. I.Jc/Ins., Int/Ext. Free to 5. ·
" SEE FURN MODELS IDr rental ·tn1orma-548-9755. ••o Soclal Clubs 535 the ~--est Rell 548-2759 ,, . f:',""';,::c'=~~---llndustrlal Rental -w at ... uru·les Heller Park, J-"'CK Taulane:-Repair · · · ADMIN. Mgr. for private : ;MO I WARNER AVE. DELUXE Condo. 2,000 sq. fl. ROOM 12 5 • Qverlooking FIND YOURSELF 16th & Orange, C.M. on remod., add!L 20 yn. exp. INTERJEoter P 1 l n I l n g. rommunity UIOC. Know
: (Comer Warner A. Edwards) 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 story. Bltns, Harbor & Ocean. ~ b1k COSTA MESA IN SOMEONE ELSE. Thurs., 7/'lO, please contact I.Jc'd. My Way Co. 547-00.16. Uc'd/ Ins. Ref!:, Reas. 'budg~, aceounttna. Jm?P ' f U b crpll, drps. pool, ch!ldren oceu. 2500 Seaview, CdM. 1440 & >ISO Sq ft. DISCOVER 548-30l5. Droftl111 Free ell. Chuck, 645--0ll09. managemen~ maint l PR.. ·,t Projecto . r 1netic1 .~k. $360/mo. Yeat lease.* Nice Br, kitchen prtv\1. CABmET MAKERS-DISCOVERY 3 mos. old Calico kitten, 1----"------Professional Painting Start $iOO plua car alloW: } · . -e-Avail 7/25. 2430 University optional. Pvt adult homd. FIBERGJ./.5$ 714/835-6885 213/387-3393 gold/wbt., blue-gm eyes, , DRAFTING lnter/exter. Quali'ly work Resume by Aug. lO to Seleit-• $235 ' Dr. (Shown by·JPPOlntment). Nr. all, E-CM, 548-4271. Nr. Nwpt F'rWY·I< S,D, F'rWY· male. Ring tall, wbt pawt, Jifry size job, 557-96$ Reu 557.7455 tion Committee, 202 VIJ
, CHILDREN .WELCOME Ownu 96.1-1674. FURN Room-Priv congenial 2931 Grace Ln. Travel 540 Vic. E. 2l!:t St., C.M. Electrical . PAINTING -Honest, cleao, Palenno N.B. Ca. 9&0.
f
l' BRANO NEW FAMILY VERSAILLES h>me, kitchen pr!v!L Good (So. o! BJker, E. ol Fairview SET SAIL 646-3442 m. Reward!. --------I guaranteed work. Licensed ALTERATION Lady Needed.
Extcuflvt Apartments loc. $60. 548-5998. % Mi) Representative there TAHITI LOST in Dana Point, nr. Bi,g ELECTRICIAN, Ucensed, &: Insured. 675-5740. K~1 Quality ~
1, TOWNHOUSE APTS. Overlooking N~rt Beach. Guelt Hom• 415 9(';;%·1;;:34 879-4711 Grand 3 Mestcd Schooner, Sur St., Golden Retriever bonded. Sm.all jobs. maint PROF. Painting, also roofs, 1534 Newport mvd .. C.M.
, S'BEDRMS. + FAMILY. Spectacular views, Luxury or cre\v & guests sh, costs. "Angel.'" Vernon Edler, ·"-"~palrs~·-·_54S0 __ 203_. __ accous. cell., inter/erter. ARE you ~ for more
2 BA. TENNIS CT,, Modell open 9 to 8. On Hos-THE G= HOU SE: Ronlal1 W1ntod "60 (2!3) 37g.1239 673-77'6 or 67 3-61'8 ELECTRlCAL WORK. All Llenns. Free est. 645-S19L than just another Jobt
PUTI'ING GREEN', pltal Rd, ott Newport Blvd. -Elegant living for the elder· -Reward. kinds. Big or small Llc'd & WALLPAPER HUNG '.BeautifuJ·Ideas Div. ot GeD.
POOL. BAR-8-Q'I or Superior Ave. ly, prl. a: stmi-prl., now M , BEAU'S gone. Missing since Ins. Frff est. ~ -Cart ReNco 646-2t49 Foods needs 5 people ta
CHIL') PLAY AREA LIDO ISLE • 3 BR •• ,2 oArepen. 544--0756 N. Tustin anagor Relocahon Frid . .., 1 v· Jo , 1 ob L •••• •·-• ' I I~ ay rught. ~YUSS on le Fumlture FOR clean I: neat painting, : pro Av::i-s:.m • DAY CARE CENTER BATH. Adults, lea1e. a. desire 4 Br 2 Ba J.pprox. Lost and Found area. Large blue/grey male ___ .;.._____ 1n1~-,. rat.., Call ec. pos. • . ·:
. 3 STORY REC,,BLO. INCL. 714i153-0719. Appt. to Summer Rentals 420 2.000 sq. it. residence in ,______ cat with broken hind leg. FURNITURE Stripping & 01;k:W~ ASSEMBLERS of small eleo-
, GYM A: PARTY RMS. lff. NEWPORT Bch. Oceanfront Newport-Huntington or Seal ·-------· Ple'aSe phone &.17....9682. Refinishing. Free Pickup ===~-~---tro mechanical devices. NO
DESIGNED FOR THE • 2 Br, 2 ba studio. Vlew. beach hse .. 3 br. cabana, Beach area. Occupancy Aug. Found {frn ad1J 550 GERMAN Shepherd, blk & and Delivery. &6-0866. DISCOUNT on banging H expel'. netess. Vlsion &: dex·
i ; GROWING FAMILY Eutbluff Terr. $285. can sips 6-8. Avail wkly July 1·15 for 1 yr, lease. Prefer tan. 5 mos old, male. buy on W.C. Llcnns. call terity import\nt. No ~-
1 ~ SEE FURN. MODELS 6f()...(XU9 for appt. 22.-Aug 26. C2ll)923-Ql.2; custom built w/swlm'g pool, HOUSE &: Car keys found in Leather collar w-name Gardening The Hangmen 547-5846. 1ng permitted. Oean a
I ·MOI WARNER AVE. (714)6=~<• but-~ ti'al. Reli bl pa--rorBo•Scoul'spaper "Chilo''. Reward. D0~. PAINTING & PAPERING, pleaunt mall co. Cali NEW View Apt. Kings Road . •..-v.wi.>. •11"~ ~n a e ,,......, J ....,~ AL'S GARDENING ,, .. .., o"o•
(Comer warner I: Edwards} Avail. Alla. ht Single adult. * * * * * * * * family being transl. from drive July 15, Laguna Niguel 1 _834-fil __ <3_:_ev_e_s_<_97_-_14_91_._ for gardenlni & am all 19 yrs In Harbor area. Lie & ~ for appi. S.R. Pro·1ectofUrbanetic1 00-6889. * BRAN'D NEW* San Diego, Ren)al amcunt 4954354. LO~ small Sealpo!n t landscap!nr mvices, call bonded.Re!'s!Urn.64Z-2356. Eng!neerlng,834Product!o•
. open. Please call Mr. Owens, FOUND: Small salt & pep-Siamese eat, female, vicln\. 54~ eves. • s e rv t n g Plaittr, Patch, R~-,alr 1 PI., N.B. ;
ON BEACH!
2 BR, 2 BA Un!. Fr. 1251
2 BR. Funt Fr. $308
ADULTS ONLY
Furniture Available
C a r ~ elJl.drapeM!lhwuber
beotad poo1 ... .-.. nn11
rec room~ vtem
palloHmple parldnf
Security GuardL
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
'1ll OCEAN A VE., H1S.
(7141 536-1487
Ofe open 10 am-G pm D.ny
WJL1JAM WALTERS CO.
2 BDJtld, 2 BA, or 1 BR, 1 Condo home w/boat &lip res. 714:270-2385 or ofc. per Poodle terrier mix. Vic. ty 19th & Santa Ana Sts, Newport, CdM, Corla Mesa, AS S"ISTANT MANACER.l BA. 2 bZks to beach. Yr1.. Summer, or leases avaJl. 714·-•474 Cost M d * PATCll P' •-0~•G S•·-·· aai .. ~ -v .. ,.,_, Mesa Verde Dr., East a • esa, re war ! Dover Shores, Westclttt. ~·~1, --~'6 ary .,..,.. • .-Ult
$.DI & $250, 673-4430. 4401 W. Coast Highway I;;-=· =-::c' ..,---,,...,.-A 642-51D2 aft 6 AD types. Free estimate. have neat a
3 Br 2 Ba, frpl losed-in * Call: 675-6820 * Bac~elor with two small dogs dams. 545-7359. ' · PROFESS.ONAL tree W()fk, Call 540-6825 desire for ~::.~ ~
paU:,, blk to ;;a~h. nM SAY VIEW 2 bedroom des1tts 1 bdrm. apt. or LABRADOR. 10 mos, male, SMALL. thin beige/apricot pruninr,trtmmlng, portunity tn fa it b;s
yearly. 673-2CS5. .,....... aleepg 4 completely fund~ house unfurn. Ph. 646-2335 pure black. Vic. Npt Bch female poodle. (Go ld ie) spraying, aprtn kle r a. •P-lu_m_b_i111..:.., ____ _ ;...-'~-=----1 ed. Avail June to Sept. $750l,,Calt7-:'6-:'p".m7'=. -~~-~ Tennis Club. 642-5516 aft '1/3. Nr Coast Hwy, CdM. Landscaping, cleanup. Drains unclogged. tr.SO ~:.~~695 Be~cla.~
San Clemtnte pr month. Adults 0~ 2 Adults & ! small dog need 3 4:30. Reward. 675-4616· George 646-5893. Sewer line to 100'. $15. Piepenbrink.
2 BR, 2 Ba, new shag, paint, agent 675-4930. Br., unlurn home for 6 FND. item at K Mart, Costa IRIS1f Setter puppy, 4% mos FRONT-Yard-Lawn Senrlce. * Sf9-.2S02 * AU
drps. Frple, refrtg, range, BACHELOR Apt., ~l blk Hmarosbour,, in
0
A,, o!..,.. nr. Htg. Mesa. Call & describe. old, femt. flea con. Vic $10 month. Backyards also. e P(UMBING e Wou1d lik T~ '·
balcony. Ocean view nr from ocean, sips 4, ~oo wk. • _,, _548-5258=,_=·,-,,-,...,,~--Heliotrope, CdM. ~7141. Yard cleanup, weed 1 n I, ht!:tall·Remodel·Repair J in e man. •• -LO~ SUn. Small tan female hauling, 962-8612. 'r'o.... T:>. , o one of the most IUC: beach & shopping, $190. ll7 AJso 2 BR, ~ Blk from FOR Sept 1st, Sml hse or apt FND: Shepherd-O>llle mix ~.a "'-------r ,-= 1:o11t Lie 548-8772 «ssful Ford Dealenhl •
Algodon, ph, 492-0879. ocean $175 week. Newport at ~h or in country. Re~! blk-brwn & wht, v I c. dog, Vic Fairview &: Augus-* LANDSCAPING * PL~m'c REPAIR Orange County, Top ~
1 BR. on Buena Vista incl. Beach aft 6 call 6"ffi.0098, Retired lady w/xlnt refs. Newport Beach. 673-2459. ta, Costa Mesa. ~1489. 'New lawns. Sprinklers, decks. No job too rmall missions, ~. Demo
all utilities + laundry-nn, NEWLY decor 2 Br furn ;;64!>-::;-7244=::;' ;:-:-,-.,,-..,,--2 Dogs, 1 Minia. Doberman, LOST: Blk & Wht Tmier. cleanup. State llc'd 536-1225! * 642-3128 * Plan. We need a truJy ID-
$185. per mo, 492-2503. sips 6-8, % blk bch, Npf Fast results are just a phone 1 Blk Cockapoo. Nwpt Ans to name "Skeeter". EXPERT Japan ea e COLE PLUMBING feaslonal new car aal~
Apts,, Bch. 673-9142, 8J2..0942 askl ticallii;.aiwayiii·i64Z-iij567jji.8i;. iiii~Sjjhoreliijji'jj642-31iijiji62i;.iiiiiii Reward! 557-8690. Gardener • Complete Yard 24 hr. service. 645-ll6l Apply in penon to Dai
Fum. or Unfurn. 370 l-"fo=r_G::;•:::Y.::le". _____ I' LOST July 16, Capistrano Services • Cleanups, Free Qoev!er, Theodore Robtnl
AUG 24 t Se 7 Balboa * * Palisades, beige I brn I blk est. 548-2661. SA VE On Plwnbtoi. Painting, Fon!. 2000 Harbor Blvd.,
Penin. •·~-.rs Br, <Ba, * * * * wht puppy. Call 49&-6323. SPRINKLER SE.~R~V~l~C~E Installations. Free .. 11mar... Coot& ll!eoa.' ' LARGE 3 Br. 1% Ba. Crpll, Cosio u-1• ....,... Good refer ~ A
drp1, redecorated. Blt;J.ns, ---"'"------P ier. float. 1st c I a s a ! WOMAN'S blue wallet vie. Repair & Install. 5f6.-2S35 =-c::=.::.:.· .:::.:..::=·--uto Mechanic
w • hr/dl'yr, oven/ra~ge. e SPACIOUS e 673-2039. Laiuno Cyn. Rd,, Lag. Bch. EXP. Hawaiian Gardener _R_ool_llll.;,.-----F°"lgn Car Eoper!enct;
dshwht, tncd yrd, paUo. Dbl Well-Designed Apts. OCEAN view _ weekly, Pie~ call 586-2122. Complete gardening service 9 T. Guy Roofing. Deal Mus~ ~~ceruedGood. Plenty ot
carport I: storage. "Must 1 & 2 BR. w!Terraces. monthly rates. Ocean Ter· T d ' Pa d• REWARD! Lost July 18th, Kamalani, 646-4676. Direct. I do my own work. 'Wot' Companj
"e to •PP rec lat• I '' From 1140 • $2'15/mo. race Apll., 729 Gav!olo Dr., ra er S ra 1se male lrtlh Setter nr. 17th & PROFESSIONAL 64!>-27!0. 54M590. :en.~· See Serv!ei 1IWi'
536-2651. Shag cpl~. drps, aaunas. Laguna Beach. 494-1719. . Delawan!, H.B. 847•1890. Japanese Gardening Service Roofl-CREVIER
2 BR. duplex, stove, r• pooi jacunl, encl. gar. BALBOA~t &: 2 BR. Nr. Free Est * 646-0019 ~~,.·~"""'-,_.,,....,,.......,,I
frig., dlhwhr/w •• h/ ME cit~·,~~ J~O'i>Ds beaches & sbop'g, SlS0-1175 Ii nes I , 1114' I ARNIE'S Lawn Service, CUI, LEE Rooli1't Co. Rooli1't all MOTORS dry, crpts., drps., $165. wkly. Aug/Sept. 675-5810. lnltructlon edge & vacuum any lawn 4 type&. Re:cover, repajn, 208 W, 1st St., Santa Afta.
Coupl•r•f. ISOIOllvo. 42SM<rr!,'!;';',!'ay· CM. BALBOA ISLAND 2 bednn t1·mes IJnl<samonthW.645--0538 ~."'!'!'~~ ~~ AUTOM-.. , __ _
Sa.152 , ---~-----1 !umlshed.July&Aug. . , JOHNSONS' GARDENING :;'.,;;-• -•"'::""...i....-~ Wut v•u~ :::-::-i
...... ., ..... _ h85 k. Ph "'"~ Y M ~" Fl'M est.-=· • IOOd -· Strontt . So• Air Apt1. $115 ..,.;; UUlllUI -., . w : =-·eves. • Schools I 11111 atnlenanee, Plantinc 5 I /All 'lolll -.. Call Jon Balllls, (11
Lrg 2 BR, Crpls, drapes, bit· Sparld6'.r No• Adult Apts. ON Canal Sips 8, outbrd dollars llllfflldlont 575 Cleanupo ~ .!~.~~--S21-«>50, Cotton Goll VWj
Ins, 1 blk N. Of Adams, ott e 1 BR-Un!urn nqi. dock. Lrg prkng. Aug 5-19. . INTERESTED JN A Joriel Lown Service SEWlllG.DES10NIN4 11ue .. Pk.
Beacli, 72U Utica. 531>7070. e 1 BR-furD $1911. ~l450~f·"'~$250;:;;w;k~.~~;;;,;;7.0 I:":::::=::::'.:::--:::--..,..-,--..,.,, _______ ..,. REAL ESTATE CAREERt M""· edge, vaeuum. Small, Men/Women. Reu. Ra!ea . ·A;;V'-A!LABLf;>tt.=-:::-"'N"ow=.c.w,=-1..l
LARGE 2 BR l llory 4-plex. e 2 BR, 1\4 BA Unfllm $21D •. For Summer Rentals SC HIDEAWAY • Nearly An ,63 Bonn. Pont . .,,nvt.' F (nl) 548--1192 lol:ge, cleen-up. S45-2!M3. $10 m1lt. Call ~7450 Sec'y-0)-'9ll0
CplJ, drp~ r/o, gar, !nod, e 2 BR, 1 BA rum 1225. MARK H. DUNN REALTOR acre plumbed, wired & pwr, 6 wo• pwr ee••• Ut •tr Academy Real Ealate LAWN SfRVICE Aller•llon 64WM5 St!ltlltleal T)'plot mt
chlld OK. $135. 847-024.5. Private patk>I:, lush forttt 1314 N El Camino Real SC zoned tor 3 mobile homes. "V ..... Contra.ct ' Ins. School Cut .. Edge. Trim Dependable 1 ~ Secretary.PR.
WALK lo Bo•ch "!tll1f, Carports, ras paid. 492-8920 Eve 492-7833 $8000 eq. for motor home or ~.~U:::~~:~ Sl5 Old No. Nwpl 81. NB J;ve1 att. 6 ~3'ffl6 557-85115 N7t, l(Cllfate, lll yeen exp. Gtn'I ~1)1 =
• 2 Br., cl)la. drps, dahwlhr 114 E. lllth St., C.M. 548-0137 NEAR BEACH & STORES submit 640-1$15. 1625 V&I. Td tor PU. 54U936 l\,E. EduOJtlOn Since 196f AL'S Landrrce.plng. Tree r: o ~ ~-•llrAce"7 /
µ; " 308 lSth. s.7,1957 FABULOUS 2 IR. w21ESTBR. 1~ wntk. Sing~!!, TRADE UP: Your clean ·~ ~ A..., d""' land, nr IE AN npioval. Yard "modeling:. CERAMIC tt10 new " Foe Paid-~ " N.B. ;
• BR. 2 ba del S'~· -· •·~··~ •M '70 INVESTIGATOR Truh hauling:, lot cl.,.n.~. remodel. J'teo tot. Small .., lllMll> • • .. wee. • .. -$130 Up Fum/Unfurn • -compact or wagon &ratow.1250 Value per ae. ·• BABY8ITJ'l:R, 1!oey. Pvt. petio A prage. You wo~'I !lad a 10_ Voc•llon Ront•l• 425 !or my '72 Coun!Jy Squire, Trado tor TD airplane Recorded M-T•U. H°" Ropeb' oprinJders. 6™166. !obi-·.-. Ir! • U.. la, Ute
fl85 536-8659 -•·" IK ! •~ •-'-·•• full • " Call Toll ~ """'"'"""'" L• w o • ~·~~ TUe, IDI~ ,., • .-.. -loft . ... . . nicer &J)t for 1eu. &aut. m ., ......, ei.16""'• aii, etc. ..,.~ ........... " -~.... • o.,LolVU.U.... u:oo=<-, daDdrwD. 'D-~ •
1 BR. Bltna. C1111" drps, nr garden area. pallol, Quiet * OCEANFRONT· on tlle pwr, 'ITP. 545-:l665. Call~ (1) IOMff.ft32 Gardenl111 oervtce. ~ullllf Bath•, Entry.. Cullom, oollty J>d-. ~ •
llCbll. ~ El1cl patio. dead-end street, just So. of aaod. Downll>wn Lag, BclL AMOWHEAO goU "'"™ TRADE M·l lot w/4 -lo cl-.ip. Jim -' -. lieu. Glen. 1148--'121!. ~ • -'::a.,~
nsa;mo. f47..JllO, Newport Ave. Adults, no By Wk °' Mo.• '94-40!2, .. llO' lronlqt wllal<e w: .l eale In No. 1-lleb for TIME FOR JAPANF.SE Gardener QUICK CASH &....,,.. -pell. :I020 Fullerton AV<., m-284S. by clubb,.. Cleu. Trad•/ Jot,vaunt or w/romm'l O>mp. Yordwmit'A Cleao-up. ~: 'ZPa~Vit:';
C.11!. IJual E. of Bay) NEWPORT Bch 2 Br, 'fllcly or! .. Ann," F.,.l Willter, bid(. or t In Cl>lla MtlJ. Cj>UICK CASH n.e fttlmates. 64Z-3102 THROUGH A ~!!!_!II Newport m, 1t 2 BR • New. l blk to 64U600. or monthly, luJly furn. 7 Re&llor, 6'2-89891646-7414. For Info eall Jncal 545-38!57. mn'S Go.rdenlng, comp!& __
bea<:h. Vlrlr! !240 • Ill'· l & 2 BR. !urn. or unrurn. Housu from bob. (2!3) 'Iii Mus!altil w/w!re whls THIOU5H A lawn A yord cert, clHllQPI.
-.... '339. Pool. $140 Up. Childr.n'• 700-1517 or 673-7572. Slw'p! " '!O obbrev!oted :::~~~.!..~=~ ~-==.::Jfl::..:;5.:;pm;:;;... ---1 n•1LY p1•.0T iia.wwo.iiNo~-~~-~!'~-""~~q ·~·· •• -;'jJ' OCEANFRONT qC•l.quN. tectlon. ELM GARDENS UNIV. Park, exec, 3 BR. Corvalr Bch. Buggy, tradt 5 lino WANT AD I\\ P * Call .._ * ,
-3BR,adllll0,17' APTS.177E.22ndSt.,C.M. 1150P.,Week 'orVWBus.298IJ1wanda, 5days GonorolhrYlcot fJfNT AD BEAtmll•••·.,.•
lot. a-lltl t4S$IS. Cantrell Realty -CM. for 5 -DAILY PILOT JA~~ ~ ~ ........ -I ' 'iiii ___ .,_ * QUmT ~.'QUIET AnydayillboBESTDAYto . ~•·•-m .. ~~ por htlo , eo ..
•• .1DollyPllotClt I ... TDIANTONLY.IBR. ""1M•d!Don'td<)Jy,., * *• * * * * 642-5671 ::-=~~ •••-5171 ~~~ •• ~
M. ea a. -ca11 toda,y -· l~!!!!!11!!!!!!!!11!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!•• 4K-!llll!I. -V't& -• • •I
~ I 1 \ t r !
'
• ..
I
I
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f •
i . . . . . . ~ .
I • 't,. l -
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DAILY PILOT
11. ~-l[Il} I '"-1·• l[Il] I
1t.11>w-.MaFno !'...tpWontM,MiJfil ,
llll1 I llll1 I l[Il]I ......._ -°"""--d __.!, .......,IJ , I l~I ~ ;;I -·d·-·" .;;~;;;..,
' '' $ BOYS WANTED $ It.Ip Woni.d, M & F 710 It.I~ W~~t~, M ~-F 710 Help Wont~ M & F 710
' MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
PluUc Mq. Plant
Help Wonted, MI. f 710 C•morH A Fumltu'9 110 Gorogo Sole 112 Equl,_.,t ,,a ...,......,... _____ _
TELEPHO/IE aotldton. Top 8' SOFA o\ love••~ never GARAGE Salo: S.,VSUo. BEAll!Y ' .,..._ ... , female.
Busy llt>p Laal/na Bch., -· . BEAIF!'Y ·~pe\oator "'°t<Sl.
'15% 00mp1., Fri only 9 to 4.
AUcust 4th lhN Sept. lit.
' 646-lll.10
' I. BEAUT'( CONSULjANT
Teacb akin c~ &: make-up f' We tratn. 544.2554 for appt.
f· BE~llTY OPERATOR
, Nffded lmmedfatf!Iy
&30-1010. For Appointment
BEAiJrl operator, exper.
1emale. Gwen's Be au t y
Shop\,240'!1each St, Laguna
Beac • 494-3294.
BOOKKEEPER. lntlilllgent
indl\rldual wanted by' fa.st
growing N.B. CPA finn.
?t1ust have FC bkkpg &
payroll tax ?Yturns exp.
1 Future limited onJ.y by abili-
ty to assume respon1lbiltty.
Sal open. &4~ ll33.
\ . '
The
. ~·DAI.LY
1' :~PILOT
., ,..
" • •, . '" . -
. " ' ; .
·ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
J fAark~tela~e . "
1 f ~oglNDEX) . -. .:
1 · _,,.,. Ire!
. ! 1,Cl•ssific•tion 100-124
''.!: ~.-I~
~.Classification 125-149 : t .. ~~~·.. 11•1
: 'Classification 150-I 84
i ' f'~anclal I • I
l01! Clessification 200-260 f -.. , ... .,. 11~i
~ ·: Clasiification 300-3ii51
·l~, .. -J[t] ... • Classific•tlon 360-370
ij: Rontlls 11..-J
l Classification .. 00-465 -~,. ,,__ ]~
.. Classification soo .. s 1 o
,· __ .... __ .. _~_·_~,~
'
.Classification 525-Sli . '
Aaeo U.IS
MUST BE:
1. Neat and lmat.
2. Able to work trom approx.
3 PM lo I PM and 8 hOorl
on Saturday.
3. Enjoys plzu parti.. and
Dltt1ieyland.
.t. 'Vould llke to make Sl5 to
$40 per week.
D I SH WA S JlER-Morrunp
AppQ> 1n pel'llOn, 2305 E-Cit
Hwy, CdM. Equal Oppor.
Employer.
DRAPERY workroom,
exp'd. tahler, will co111ld1.1r
trainee. Paid vacatloll A-
hoUdaya. Beach Drapery,
900 W. 17th, CM.
2nd Shllt -4:30-1
R«i:'• exper. maint'alninc I:
rtpalrlna industrial plant
production macblnery lo la-
cllltlH. Prefer exper, wJ
inJecUoo le:. com_pre!$lon
molding. Baa!c knowledge of
plant electrlcal helpful. Cam·
bro MMu!actu:ring O>, 7601
Clll)", Hunt. Bcl:I. M7.J531.
Equal Oppor, Employel'.
RETAIL d<rldni: o\ pan
time kitchen work I n
bolpltal atorr. Full ti.me, 5
days, I to •• m.'819.
RN 'a • LVN' .. ll·7 I: 3-11
lhl!ta. Hunt. Bch. areL cau
842-$.
SALESMAN
For Men's Dept.
li'/Tirne-Experienced
Xln't Sal, Comm le Benefits
-Ext:30
JOSEPH MAGNIN
Equal opp'ty employer
salary A comm. Pt. tlme PENTAX SPotmatlc amtn. Used. Both nso. Sewl.n& )"'lil! a mattr., IUce nu $25.
evoe1. Exp, pret Call aft 5 mttm. m I n t condition. mach $25. Pvt Pty. 961-1110 Bxapr1na1 tnel'ct Tttm Gym
pm onty. Ask fer Sue, SOnun. 2Srnm, 13 5 mm, PECAN cott~ A _eed tables utrdler ~ Elec. ...
557-2781. S00mm lenaet, auto bellows, S2'15 Decorator dlnttt• at pliahces, rua.t'I ttmnants.
TELEPHONE Sales: Stll tUde copW:r, cloteup tubes, $135, 5'57-31.U Mlle lltm&. 2$fl9 J'Al"""Y
Southf'rn Orana:e County'• ruten, cue. All or put. . . DI'. CM.
Favorite Ncwspapc!r from Beit otter. Ml).-02J64. Garate Sate 112 TWO hot11ehold1 combined.
YoUr home. Milke as much KOBENA 421 Super 8 movle m1tny Items mutt IO· ~
as YQU need-CeneTOUJ com· camera. Instant cartridge 1---------our ad· In t~ Dime+Une. JI
mls&kxt on each aale. Call loedlna. Power telepl~o MOVING TO H a w a 11 ! you CM find our street you
557.-6739. "'idfl aneJe lent. AlnlO.!lt SAT/SUN. 4009 Aladdin will be at a fird clua
TURRET lathe operator for new. $75 or make offer. Drive, lfuntlngton Harbour. garage tale. 33U Culvtt l.n
2nd operation.~ nee, Tai> 5'2-1734 eves&: 'i\'ttkend1. OU \Van ier, near Coast CUJverdale. Sat 7f'J2.
tl ~ 845 W 16th llwy, H.B •. ma c ....urp.. · • Furnitu 110 !-"""'===~--~
TWJ Job is setUng new
r.uJtomers for S o u t b e r n
Ora1* 0Nnty'1 favorite
newspaper. No coltectlng1 no delivery. Transportation
ls furnished from your
house. Ir intrrested call
between 9 A.M. and 2 P.M.
dally.
CELCOAT l'OUCH-UP
FIBERGLASS MOLDERS
Coast Recreation, Jne.
940 West 17th Street
64z.mu
MEDICAL OB GYN ottJce
req exp. back office clrl &
f r o n t o t t I ce &-i r t I '!''!'!!!!"'!'"!"""'""'!II!!"!" w/inlurance exp. Send SALES Clerks, exptr. for
t P 0 BOX 3992 aewlng, notions & toiletries.
Newport Beach 548-3404. ,. * ANTIQUES • • . furn,
diahell, 1Uver. R oy a I TRAVEL AGENT AfOVJNG: Rattan bantls <41 Doulton figurines. Chif'l('st•
Ex'p only, Imme d I ate $7 n., ?o.faple bunk beds hookt'd rug y,·-pad. Ac-
FRf, 21st to Sun, 23rd. .-s.
J-lotpolnt refrigerator.Philco
rolor TV. Detect?On, (metal
dete!'tor) Twin 1 tr o I J e·r •
\\later !!Oftt.'ner • ck>lhlnl •
Toys . l\Ji!K". 60VW 36 hone.
2318 \\'rsln1i1i_,trr. CM.
Costa Mesa area •
phone 675-5222
l-IWltineton Beach area •
968-9641
resume o . . ,
Long Beach. •lou.sewarea I: hardware•.
40 hr., 5 .i_, wk. Must be IS.
opening. Good pay. Trani compl $75. Twin white cordion. 2056 Tustin, N.B.
Globe TrawL Costa Mesa. e&bOpy bed, match. dressing * FllOt.l turn to ntiS<".
646-!i006. tb! $75. 9 DNT Y.'8.lnut nelrig. Sat & Sun, 9-5 pm.
TYPIST, must be accurate. dresser w/mln'or $ 1 5 · 522 nh·erside, Ne 11· p u rt
BOYS
Age 10-14 to deliver papers
in the Dana Point. San Cle-
mente areu,
DAILY PILOT
492-4420
CAMPER MFGR. n e e d s
exp'd, help. Apply, 858 W,
18th St, Costa Mesa.
CLEANING woman, nlte
work, 40 Hrs. wk. in ofc.
bldg., Nwpt. Centre. Pd.
vac. &: Ins. Xlnt working
conds. Send resume ot
Oau ificd ad no. 465 c/o
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 158),
Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626.
CLERICAL
POSITIONS '
fntervtewing for work in Los
Angeles until move to New·
port ''r.?. FREE daily bus
transportation provided,
PACIFIC
MUTUAL
Apply Monday thnt Friday
9-12 pm, comer of Santa
Cruz &: Newport Center Dr.
GIRL FRIDAY, for MW
dermatologist; med I ca I
recept., assist. l>klcN .• t.>'P-
fng_ Position will be tallored
for you when practice ex·
panda. Cfill Dr. Steele,
~1611. or write Dr.
Steele. Suite 710, 1401
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach, Calif.
GIRL Friday. young
w/penonallty, lite typing &
bkkpg, like to w o r k
w/people. 540-9681.
GROCERY Clerk -lull Lime
daya, married man pref'd.
Contact Mr. Adams at The
Cout Super Market, 3347 E.
Cout Hwy., C.Orona dd
Mar.
ffiGH school girl junior or
senior for part time \...Ork.
548-3481 9 to 6 pm.
MILLION DOLLAR
PROGRAM OPENS IN
ORANGE COUNTY
• Account Executives
• DistriQt Managers
Exceptional opponunlty for
age groups :y to 28 to make
good mao'f NOW! Have
tun and be where It's hap-
pening! It'a permanent em-
ployment and fast promo-
tions.
213, <l3-67U weekdays
(collect)
714:838-2893 eves/wknds.
HOME telephonist. Pay ~M!!!0!!!0!!!EL-!!'!!'"par1""""um""'e.""'n"tting"· "'.
matutt lady, from beach area w/unlim.ited calling Jr size 9, for Jr swimwear
mf,g c 0 . 351At-24l,S-36"',
area. 894--884..1. 5'6"-5'7", 3 am's or pm's
HOUSEKEEPER -live in. per wk. 2020 w_ Chestnut ni~ homl'. 25 to 50 )on, Ave, S.A. 543-3043.
Costa Mesa. 545-8395 after NURSES. pvt, du t Y
1
all
6. types, all shi!ts, Lescoulle
HOUSEKEEPER Nurse's Registly, 351
·coc-KTAIL W --S Lovely CdM borne_ 2 aduJts. Jtospuru Rd., N.B. AITRE S 5 day week. Must have car. 642-9955 or *40-9!1S4
FOOD WAITRESS Good wary. 644-2709. Interviews s-s M/F Tray Seivice. Exper., 21--33
yrs old. Nites, Permanent. H 0 U SE KE E PER/child NURSING &!lsistant care for
A I 4-6 d ·1y care. Llve·in, must love semi-Invalid lady, must be
PP Y aJ .. • • chlJ'-n. 2 -·• 1 • 3. 'd 1· Coron• def Mar w-.::-.uv;, • exp . 1te housekeeping.
Don Th• Beachcomber 1 ..:675-.:.:...m=S:...$300=-""''"-n-th_.~-Monday&: reUet work. Must HOUSEKEEPER. live ln or be able tO work :mme nites.
COOK. exper. only, lW'IChes. not. Small family, Ute cook· ~12=.2S=hr,,.._673-354.,..,,,....7 ___ _ ~M~i~ ~P:v.::r.: ,.1ne_...iim-soosiiiiiiiiii:iiii54&-544liiiiiiii.iiii;;; NURSES Aides, exp er.
HOFBRAU. 2)52 Newport pret'd. All shifts. Park Lido
Blvd, C.M. IRY1NE PERSQNNB. ~":'N~~. Flagship
CONSTRUCTION Superin-SERYICES .. AGENCY OITICE gir~ Utime, perm
tendent w/single unit dweJ. Free & Fee Position. pos1tion. Hunt Bcb area.
Ung, hill>ide " rnA ....,.. lmmtdioto Openings Exper. prel'd. 847·2561.
Xlnt oppor. CalfKen Me'l'itt, • Acctng/S.cr1tarlal PART time typist, file clerk.
(Tl.f) 979-3900. Cl1ricalfG1n. Ofc. 5 hrs dally. Hrs flexible.
COOK A food eervice direc-488 E. 11th (at Irvine) CM Wages commens.un.te w-
..,., -!al 1"-1 • 642-1470 I 115.1313.
conv. hospital -Mr. Geo. I"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!' ~.. --Sigler, 84'1-3515. 111 H INSURANCE Brokerage of. PBX. Answering servic< .
Florlda H B. fice trainee needed for part Expel' pri!L Rellel •hltt. COOK-~f~ exper. Over time work, 110me bkipg. A ~St"e"a"dy"-'work~o;.·.;.S3&-i881.:;..;;::::;.--
l8. Apply betwn 2pm & typing exp. n e e d e d • 3 Pump Island Salesmen
5 M ck 64&-3836 w/some lube exper. 40 hr p • Sna Shop, 2:30$ E. . k gd -E 17th Coaat Hwy CdM YPUNCH 0 w' pay. -s;iu • • · K E Pr : (Crossroad Irvine.) CM.
COOK -French Re!tafJrant. Interesllna work w/lnhouse
Apply In person, 501 Xlth computer 1: com p u t e r Real Estate Sales
St., Newport Beach. center. Accuracy esaen. Like ":orking in Laguna
Raub, Bein le Frost, 136 Beach! Immediate opening COOK, exp. 18 or over. Ap-ft--L...-. ...,,, .. ~. -for qUalltied I i c en• e d ply -Van De Kamps., 3099 ~u•:•ner, ....... ,,_..., iw. person. Ask for Rita lttyers
B~·•·• C M •·· Mr KITCHEN HeJ ........ _ Apply • _...., · • .x:e · ,.... ~ at Sandcastle Real Estate, TM.Id Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp. 661
COOK:· exper. Park Lido Center St., C.M. 548-5585. ii!~: =~·· Laguna
Conv. Hosp, 466 Flagship LEGAL Secretary w/Utiga-Real Estate CerHr
Rd, NB. 642--8M4. tion experience. New or experlenct!d, join the
COUPLES • Apt Mgr, ad. 645-ISSO Olmpaey thafs erowtng. ti
salary, Anaheim. No exper. LEGAL SECREI'ARY, ex. you do not ba\-e a license,
rtq'd. Call aft 5 _pm, per. Qn'I p ·r act l c e. check on our
F/Time. -$49 54:1-2859.
CREDIT collectiona clerk. run tlme, days. ?.fon.-Fri,,
occasional tv e e k e n d 1
Previous e>qierience prefer.
red. Pt>rrnnnel Offir-e, &mth
Coast Comm. Hosp.,· Sou'th
Laguna. 499-llll. An equal
oppor. emplr.
L.V.N., reliable for steady
position. Alto 1 for part
time. 549-306L
MACHINISTS
5 Yrs exper. Lathes le: mills.
Appty 1399 U:>gan Ave, CM.
GTI Corp, MG-0411.
Real Estate
Licensing CourH
Full aales training program
-no cost. Management op-
portunities. Ask for Mrs.
Jone• for lntormatiob at
842.5581.
TarbeD Realtors
Apply Mgr.. 9 .,... pm,
Gilbert's, 257 E. 17th C.M.
SALESGIRLS Ir aulstant
mgr, Creative t: a 1 hi on
'll.'Oma.n'1 weJr. Top sala?y.
Ex:p req'd. ~ unW 11
am
SECURITY GUAROS
Oakwood Garden Apts. needs
applicanta lmmediate-
ly. Mll.llt be mature, 1lable
individuals over ll, flours
7 am·3 pm, wken<h: 1 pm-5
am.
' Apply In Penon
OAKWOOD
GAROEN APTS.
l80 Irvine Avo.
Newport Beach
Equal Oppor. Employ>r
Secretaries
Typists
Clerks
Are you between job! looking
for work cloH to home 1
Want to choose houn .l
time?
Call Us • NO FEES EVER!
P.P.S.
Pacific
Personnel Services
lU No. Tower
Union Bank Square
Orange, Call!.
547-6446
Ask for Rachel May
Socrotory Por-1
Must have good secrttarlal
skills, pleasant penonality,
be able to a11ume
responslbllitle1 with Utile
superviaion. Type 65, IBM
elec (Exec). Sbrthnd 100.
Startlng aaJaey $11)'1 mo.
Send nsunil: ~ Su Joaquin
SchOOl Dl>trict, l&lO s. w.
Sand Cal1)'0D, E. !Mne,
Cal. !!2650. --'
\Vestminllter ~a. Woodland corner desk & 2 Beach * 893--8529* match. dressers y,•/(ormica [-,,-==· 7"'"7'--0~---"""== ·==--1 tops S60 group. Kn,:: bM G,.\RAGE We. Snl. ooon-6 WAl'!RESS~S w/matc:b bxsprngs $ 50 . pn1. Lois ot furn & nHSC'. 9\l
Lunch le:. dmner \\'aJtreSSf:!s, 540-345] Clay Sr, N.B, Nr Npt
cocktail waitresses A: night · llarbor If\ S'"hl.
hostess. Apply in person f.10VING lo ll:1.1vnii! 2 ~~=.~~----
3_5 pm. 1'.ton-Frl. Armo~s $50 ea. Dbl bed Gi\~Gl-_. Sale .. St? v _e,
Th• Derby v.•/bxspri;:s $35. 9 Dni·r fu1nlture & m1se. Jtcn1s.
MOV{NG-)."ard Sale Sat &
Su n. 413 Dcla\\•are, JIB. All
soru of hou!!<'hold goodie!I,
Truck lif't>S, J \Vh<>e'I bikf'.
a.quariurn<::, Avon'11, Can
she>\\• rR.l"hf'r. 5.".&-03:ll.
'til 'I on. C11<l. $200. Air
Y>Tench $65. Tool chest $35.
Chev. G }fend $30. '63
Corva1r doors $15. 25'' .RCA
color TV, l"ll'w tube $16.1.
646-5740 or 646--8.113.
1262 S. E. Bristol !old P ali· walnut dresser S~. Antique ~~ Su n. 270 Virginia Pl.
sades), C08ta Meiia. wht cl~ssr &-m1rrnr $40.1-,-,=·c=--~---~ =~~~-.-.==-=-·I High RJJJer ht•rl.~. 6 01011 olrl MAPLI-: rrib, e 11 ti r e WAITRESS, EXPER. $90. Antiq df>~k-:o;1•c'y $fi0. 11·ardrolK'. toy!! & misC'. MULTl·F'a111ily Garage Sale.
Not under 21. No Phone Anitquc sn\Ok[ng s t 11. n d Fri/Snl. 1519 \Vestniinstl'r Sofa bed, 111heel ba rroY.',
Calls. Apply in person, Surf w/copper lining sso. 1\fii;c Ave. cr..t travel krnnel, exerc)'cle,
& Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast Item1. 846-4172. NE\V Fl{. P rov coUee table, m.lsc furnituIT' & toya. 1&11
llwy, Newport Bch. UNBELIEVABLY f.reczer, trunks, sv,;vcl uphol Holiday Road. NB.
WAITRESS, EXPER. REASONABLl~ rhairs, Simmons hille-a-bed, SUPER antique gnrage sale. e BLUE DOLPHIN e 'Thornnsville kingsize bdrm Nc('dl'! re<'Ovcring. 5-16-4253. Antiques & goodies from 5
3355 V-ia Lldo, NB set, 9' \'Civet sof::i.. & LARG E Ga.rage saif'. Lots of families. Fri & SD.I, S-? 1930
WAITRESSES. busbo y s, lovesea.t, lu x u nou!I ~ies. Silt. & Sun. 160 Port Ramsgale, N .B .
\Valters, Kitchen He Ip , ~ugahyde sofa & lovC"st"!l l, l\1ontc Vista, C.hf. 66--3415. ~-=1"2"'10"'·...,,...,,..-c---.,.~
Dishwashers Apply in 6 coclda.il tbl, 2 end rom-l.IOVING sale: Small china
person after 12PM. 696 So. modes, bunk beds, Spanish ~10\IJNG -di~hes, odds &: I: glus llem~. !lllml'! an-
Coast H Lag Bch gune &C"t w/matching bar ends, po1ver mo\\·er. 25m tiqu('s, buff('! & othe r item!!.
wy, · • hide-a-bed. (2UJ P-66·9339. ' Tasnian Rd .. Laguna llllls 2505 Altan1ar Dr, In111e
WANTED: Full-time e:<· l'ATIO I pel'ienced CU51.odian. Clean-BENTWOOD rummage sa e Sat., Co\·e, Lftgunn. Thurs-F'Iti-
tng & light gardening belrtn-CHAIRS July :n:. 10--4. G.O.P .. 335 Sat. 10 to 4 pm.
nlng August 15th. Finl Need at least four tin. or un-l\lagnoha, Laguna Bch. MOVING Sale Fri/Sat/Sun
Ch u r ch C'hrist, Scientist. fin. Bentwood chain, Ap-* 1·21, 22, 23, at 19842 9' lllfa SfiQ. Baby Jtema. Misc
Newport Be a ch . pearance not important, but Chesapeake Lant", H. B, howehold. 8m Rida@Hetd.
Non-Rmoker. NMM!rinker. must be in good conil. No Miscellaneous. Come 1ee! H.B. 536-4721. ,
Call 673-1140. 548-8380. antique". Free oc "'"· t •••••••••••••••••••. * Warehousemen/Drivers * price, M1k<', 897-7791 art, 5 ·--.
Good opening. men 20 to 40; MOVING Sale! G yr. crib, 1-""''tt:--""'-==--°""'==--==--:
sewral jobs open with good mattress $30. 2 chair dinette
chance for advancement for 1et $20. 6' Maple stereo con-
someone willing to work. !JOle $225. 3 pc. pine.
Apply in person. 300'J So. bedlwm set $250. 2 love
Halladay, Santa Ana See seats, gald-browt1 plaid $60
Mr. Vernoy bet. 8AM. 2 PM each. Mlsc:. 646-1154.
We need a Grandmother at LADDERBACK C ll A I R S .
Our house 8 am to 5:30. Need at least four matching
J.!on thru Fri. tor Jet1 &: high, ladderback chairs.
Caroline, 10 yra A. 17 mos. Fin. or unfin. !\lust be
$40/wk. 10 paid holidays, l!lturdy. No antique!!. Frtt or
Hntgn. Beach, 846-3344 reasonable price. Ph. Mike
YOUNG man to work swap at 89'1wi191 alter 5-
meetJ Sat &: Sun. Must have SURPLUS SALE
van Ol' pick up. Salary + 6 breakfast tbls I: 4 chrs. 10
conunlukm. Local Rd'J. Daniah um chn.. 10 co!lee
For appt. 963-1114. . ttU. a m1 W... can be seen
XINr Oppor. Nat't Concern betwttn 9 A ll wtcdays. au openings 1or roote Unit C. 2!IU Grace Lo.
salesmen in CM. 962-00.6. Costa Mesa.
A COHl/ENl(NT St+OPPINC ANO
SEWING GUIDE FOii! THE
GAl ON TH [ CO.
For en ad in Women'• World
Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext 330
Curved Flattery Jiffy Set
1 I
S.Cret,1ry $650 Krl'CHEN Dinette table >A'/6
To Controller. Good 1~ chain, $30. 3 pc. scctkina1.
sklllJ, Acablr Koowledge. ~ ~ $75. 2 matching tahle1', $15
Call Lorraine . V ea. Dux. chair I: ottoman,
WFSl'CLIFF $40. 54&--l'l53 Private Party.
:rM3 Westcli.H pr., NB IOO STURDY maple tnuxlle/bunk
M.>mo Antiques conv bed set, compl w/lad-
SECRE:l'ARY • lor i Rlrl ANTIQUE mahog tea cart. der, guard, box 11>rgs/matt .
reg. sales otfice, computer gla.u tray, rubber tires, $15. Like new. $90. 552-9221.
type producb, major com-* 536-ll33 * 552-9221.
paey. Want ma-girl Appll I02 ME=D~IT-. _cou_ch._sood __ "°""_.,1
l9oki!1C lor ..-i.1U1y 4 onces $65. Velvet overstulled chair
challenge. Prier aales off. MAYTAG repe.frmaD bas a: ottoman. $35. Tables,
exp. desirable. SlS-7335. wuhen $35. to $100. Can Jamps & c band el 1 er s,
SECJlEI'ARY, conitructlon deliver w/1 yr. iuarn. 557-4643.
work. Call between 9 A 4:30 839-l778. 1"0!AMP ___ A_G_NE--tb_t_•_h_u_tc-h.
pm. 962-66!1; 5«>-4200. REFRIGERATOR • freezer, Solid Birch matching dll'I.
SERVICE Station, pump 2 dr. Foodarama upright, Hutdl doon of concave
Island aalesman, CdM area. 40"" wide. Good cond. S155.. gias1. 1603 % E. Balboa
Exper. reqd. Top Wares. 557-6149. Blvd. NB.
Phone 615-3648 or 675-0533 Sears 15 cu. ft Chest MU __ ST_oe_t_l:_H_ld_ ... --bed--$50-..
for appt. freeze?' $50. 54S.:1887 dinette lld $33, men'• lD 1pd
SHARP ILE. S a 1 e 1 m a n -3262 CaJlfgnia St. CM bike $25, Jadles Stingray
Llsting Oriented. Sm a 11 REFRIG/FREEZER bike $20, baby furnl•hin&:• le: 7318
(MLS) otfice. Takes 10% 2 Dool' * $50. misc. 673--3421.
The rest la )'OUl'I. NB. Write ~ 548-351T · FURNITURE Exec u t 1 v e I~. Q6ct 13-. _ n_
Cl:usl!icd Ad No. 428, Dally AUTO. \Vasher good cond. transferred. Selling 2 tofu, f "'/ ~
Pilot, 330 W. Bay, Colt& $45. 769~~ w. 20th C.M. a bedroom, 19 cu. ft. Amana ff 9350 Quick crothet! Make
CREDIT cashler, must be
experle,nced, 40 hr. 5 day
\\'k, good company benefits,
La'il'BOR Jewelers, No. 65
'Huntington Center, H.B.
MAID, run time, 7-3: 30.
wkend rotation, expcr_ pref.
Pert0Mel Office, Sou t b
Coast Comm. Hosp. South
Laguna. 499-1111. An equal
oppor. emptr.
Mesa, Ca. 9262,6. 646-5848 side> by side, plus many ad-t. QIL IL RECEPTIONIST. SllO Sal 8 ditlonal """''· 846-ll27. .. SIIlS 1 1:2-1812 baby's new bootees, cap,
TYPIST. C.Orporate oWces. E eaman, exper. Y l YEAR old Frigidaire gas '-· 1Jt 11t ;;rt jacket In a j lUy. Ope n-and-
CREW MANAGER MAID work in excbange tor
We need 2 men over U that apartment. 2376 Newport
can handle a small IJ'OUP of Blvd., C.M. 54&-9755.
5().fil) WPM. No agencies. :,~~~rsk pm!:'~ dryer, xlnt. S'lS. or trade Ior API' refrlg, $15. Vibrator "''I Mi"'" AA a..t closed sheU slttches in 3-ply
For appt. call Dick Beau-• elect. 592-2527 chr. like new $65. Mrbl top baby yam .
champ, 546-0'310 weekdays. 1-°'~-~-~~---OVER DI washer.I, dryen, coUee tbl $35. Oriental drps. FLATI'ERY ON A CURVE So ao rt, pretty -choose
SITI'ER needed lmmed. D\Y retrlgeraton: from $39.95. ~· .,!;ctures. Want-piano. of aeamlna: that e.loop.tea white with plnk, blue, or
boys getting new custo~n I 'MAINTEN====~AN=c=E-=MAN="""."'0t""c for Southern Orange ~ RECEPI'IONIST: P/time .
..,, fa rite -ana?O bldg, Nwpt Ctr. Gen'I Handle phones, typing, etc
•1 1 VO ......... .r ·t"M' • lmowledge ol plumbinao ' •-Men can earn $200.CAl to ... "' for manufacturing concern
$400.00 per week depending electrical req'd. Alao, Ute jn So. S.A. Call betwn 3; 30
oil numbe.r of boYi you can janitorial dutin:. Pleuani & 5:30 PM, ~9323.
carry. ThiJI Is a dignilled workina: condl. Pd Ina & I ----'...-----
career commanding· high vac. Wrtte specltylfli' age, Don't give up the ship!
··ages. No ex-•·e-11 exper A: refa to Clasailied ad " •-·-· N 465 / Dall ''Llst" it in classified, Ship necessary but must be •ble o. c 0 Y Pilot,
to get)llona with ~t It in-P.O. 8o'I'. 1560, Costa Mesa, to Shore Resu:lts! .642-M'iS.
terested and qin Start'pow, Ca 926i'6
call ,19'1-!llO (rom 9 A.M.
untU 2 P.M •• Costa Mesa
area f15..S222. Huntington
Beach area 968..9641.
Cu1t Se.rv A Installation
NEW OPENINGS
home, da.ys, 2 pre IChl 545-o078J ,,. .. ,....__ yellow. Pattern 7318: crochet ~. ~ tram. 540-9251 • MOVING Like new queen and narrows your mldrUf directions cap, boo t e e • , TECHNICIAN ALMOST new GE electric bed 9'. CU.t . 'tt hit above a graceful center jacket.
clothes dryer. $95. Call veJ • t fa. ~t 0 ~w e pl~t. Choose print or tolid
Experienced tape deck A 675-7326. ve 80 e ereo, color polyester. g:VENTY-PJVE CENT8
stereo equipment, take over * ANTIQUE oak curio cheap. Etc. 646-1303. Printed '.Patiern 9350: NEW for each pattern -add 25
operation of entire repair le cabinet, misc. tumfture, GOOD clean double box-Hall Sizes 10~, 121it, 14}1, cents for each pattern for
lnJtallatlon center, Salary etc 6#-4355. IPl'int &: mattreu, firm. 16%, 18%. Size 14.% (bust 37) Air Mail and Special Handl-
plus_ U.S.A. Stereo Eqµjp, ' $n CA.ll ~75. takes 31' yarda 35-incb. Ing: otherwise thlrd-cfa51
Warebo111e, 179 E. 11th St., Rent Washer1/0ryei'1 ll MATCHING KITCHEN · delivery will take three
Costa Meu ~240, open $2. \Vk. Full maint. CHAIRS $fi ch SllVENT'f'·FlVE CENTS weeks or rnor\!, Send to
]1 AM. * 639-121.12 * 84~ foi each pattern .. add 25 Alice Brooks the DAILY
cenlll for each pattern tor Auction 804 GARAGE toy le:. pme aale. Air Mali and SpeclaJ Handl-PILOT, 103, Needlecraft
Chrli:bnaa in July. 1n.g. ina:: otherwise third-clau Dfpt .. Box 163, Old Cbtlaea
7/'D.. 126 Via Lorca (Lldo). delivery will take three Station, New York, N.Y. , -~-~--~~--1 weeks Ol' more. Send to 10011. Print Name. Ada:rell, • IMPORTANT
CONSIGNMENT
UNSOLD
CONTRACTED
MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
Carolully Stlocted
Ftne i Valuable
PERSIAN RUGS
NEWPORTER INN
JUDE a bed, rold Hen::ulon, Zip, P&ttern Namber.
$82.50. S' couch, $42.50. Both Marian Martin, the DAILY NEE OLE CRAFT '1'21 Uke new. 6'2-3ln. PILOT. 442, Pattern Dept., "--hot ,_.,1 •'· __
2S2 West 18th St., New ~ • "" • "'· "'~"" ANTIQUE Victorian c u t dlrecHont. 50c
el I h haln bl York. N.Y. 10011. Print Install •1a----• v ve couc , c , ta e1, N AD D••• with " ---lamps. 961-7057. AME. 0~ Buie. fancy knotl, pa\. ==°="""c---~-~1 ZIP, SIZE and STYLE ttms. Sl. MEDIT. dreuer, mirror, 2 NUMBER. 1 end ta bits, king headboard. SEE MORE Q u 1 <' k EalJ Art of R a I r P 8
Xlnt. $125. 64.2-f647. FuhJol\ll and chooae Ont Oocl!Mk 'I .. ovtr 2S dellps to
pall ----...... mA e. • • OLD Tr1ple-mtrror vanity em "'~ .._...,.,, ...... Inatant Ct9cbfit 9oot ..
1107 JambOroe Road tlreau A bl-boy. Antique Sprtng-Sttmmft' Catalo(. All 1,.m by plctunst P>ttemo.
Newport Beoch, Calif. ...... bOth $45. 84(..IS'IS. 1Jm! Only 50c. $1. INSTANT SEWING BOOK Sunday, July 23, 2 PM QUEEN size bed ttirlnp 99W today, \\'tar tomorrow. o.m~te IMtut Otft Boot 1 Vlewq & in&pfctlon trom ll maltl'Q1, headboanl-lrame • mor. than 100 gilts. • n.
h:Xln until Umt of Auction. $75. 54&-2845. $~STANT FASHION COmpteta Al&bu Boot .. • A~r: ())I, Leib Rosen-rtNE Oriental dining room BOOK -llundftd.1 o t Sl. ~
blum. Te t m 1 : Cash or aet, romwood, abo other fublon !Acta. n. 11 llltJ' Ras Boob .. 50c.
Check. orlenlal fl,irn . •9J..2448. Book or 1l Prb9 ,,.,.,,.
C.merH.I. 9 PC. BASSETT Frult"'1. ~ .. trade! Otlr Trader'• ~I -t -16 patt.me.
Equipment IOI din. rm ... t. 2 Pc. oak bt. Paradloe <Olwnn II lor you! 50c • .. 1. 1' pool lb!. 557-,1855. M._.. QojJt -I •
PETRI FT camm. Stldom RUGS, love 1e1t, TVdbl' ~-, 5 ltneo, 5 days lor 5 bucks. 50c. . , .. tbl, <nd tbl•, ~ Qa111t ... ~ ~. used. c. c. au1o. 1. I.I lo511 tlreum. Misc. 64G-ll56 ean IO«ll. 1.1 beauttlul pattmw. lllle.
mm. No. 306666. With fluh1,,,,,,.,=...,,..,...°"",_,.--::--
attacbmtnt. $10.) or make CAR.AGE Sale. S.t I: Sun.
oU..-. 51:1-1734 .,.,. & Household ....SS A elotltlnl· •••••••••••••••••••
-~~~==~~~========================~~~~-! .,...l<endl. ~30.l~Es~the~r~S~t .. ~C~~~l.:......~.I • .............................. . , I I I
• ' DAll.Y PILOT rrid.lf, .i.w 21, 2112
~~I ~·~~· .. ~l~~l~U:~-~-..,,...=l~!l-: I ~ y_,.u... Jlil 1:;;I _,;o. ... -. ... ~'~~I ii!:! & l;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. Auto• w......i NI
G ...... 1e1t e12 Mlil~lo~.i~i..~0~11~11~1-..!ll!!I TV, R~-KIF' • -., ,_ t16 lloltt, S.11 tl9 C•mporo, S.le/ROlll f2t Motor Homtl •40 -s....::_, " IS6 LA!tG!! llurty while -....:.-''-11-llii*"-"""'.'.' Salt/Rent , '.. REWARD
•s 'I •• 11 1,
;II'* ,.,,,,._ .• ipllc -* AUCTION * -~ llUIJIY mah 1970, 16' l n b d / O. t b d 21' ISLANDER I TENT tnllor, .starmlt, -. . h for Sot I< -:IG7 u~~ '• M. STEREO 1912 Ga rr a rd J'l'ltndly lov!JJ& pol AKC. l!yih<owllt-90 l>P Ford with ehannel moorinc 11 .. p& 8. Hardtop rool, PLUSH Shasta mtr m L
11.B. "1. . ..., -FRIDAY 7:JO p, equipped with !Ul1 olzcd pro. Af,O 2. Prol ll'lln<cl Ownp te.S993 stovt, sink, Ice ~· wattr ,..nL 18', sips &. Self con
. JUL y '1 , I ~-"" $100 ~ Cathedral! d hlll ulld"-1 ='"""',.....,..• -~·-~=-.--:u"'~"'"·t •··", cl~·iw, 600. (nil Pvt ply. Ml 6, 497-2384 W1U PAY OVER •i'iAMDJQ. &tT 6 SUR nun Bcmtaln'• quaHty fur. ftukmal chaD&fr, A!-1/FM 1 re, rJVYen au""· or WtuA thru w n I e , 13~ Ft. u.ine ~o:i.._-A uua ~u:'" .. "' Y • 12 • n;-ETIME M.H., 23. &
1551 ,,___ Colt.a Neta -"·-_._ *"'-..._ __ ,,,,,,, •ttt10 ttceiver, sealed •Ir-tnake otter. t 13 .. ''' a : custom. tn.p, 4 ltre jacktti. ' with trlr. Sti50. ' µu· j ..,. ... ..,. au...... .....~ 1o.,.,w.i1•.u upenakm sputm, tape 6'73-m3'7. u.tet;y Clllhklna. tire ex· 841~ '6T a.evy 108, 'M"T van ~ 15'. Air, Jux. & 111afety equ P·· Bl n-i.
Tins. fllrnlture, ,_ Bn>yblll china cobinets, bot-deck " head phoJ10 plu1·il1 * Dot Obedltnco * tlngulsher, ... • n c b or' ~Boo~t-,-, "'s1~1.,......,/"'00<.....,_k,...1--.9"'10 _,ion. Many xtm. Ru111 x!nt rates. Pv•. pty., 968-1397 Kelley UB -1.
C4RAGE .ale. ~. 1'11m ftU, dinl.nc ""• cocktaD jacks. Brand mw tn. box &: i.. ... 1 ._, .......... horn, compag • all ap-lik'e a -. u-t oUtr. PACE A-w. -'eeps 6, fully .._ ... 11 ble_bld -"'-Sal 1A..C eaa..u ... cmnmodn, Rtmbn.nt ,ry UI. proven ... vt m..-wvu our ,......-· ••v ~ --.J-1 ·---
... -..._ --"'""'"i aumntted. Or(i'naUy prle-Clau llart1nJ Lquna-proved by Cout Guard. * NEED slip after AUIUft '424'129. equipped. Best rate in town. For lat• fT1UUll I e-~· wt On1ca Pl. CV. lampt, c-, plcturo~ mJr. ed al i2'19.9S. Bslance 187 s,n Clem,.tt .,.., Xlnt oond. 12415. Moon<! on !st. 30' Power Cruller. lk mo low mlloago .......
H••tlttkl o..11 114 ~. dlvana, IOve atits. hlde-cub or small ~ents. DIY• 492-440l: eve1 549-3931 Balboa JI. ~sm. * 548--2979 * Cycles, 8 e1, 1 _;96S-~~·--=,--,1 -19iT<45 tics, lmportt, tnHlkl or &beds. occ.. chaJn, rockm. Lay.away D • p ~.John Martin ~·i _, __ l/3rd ..... ..._ •.•• a..;p in 31 ft. * \VANTED * Scooters 915 Trall1r1, Trave covar, MW1nc acbloa In W;y boy ftdlne<, .. _.. 1241893-0SOL ' ""' .. ~= ,.... • .,.~. , campon.
CUltom built cabin cndltt, l>llp !or 36' Chris ,._ft • --" . ···-TENT TRAILER Call o""A~YukE •'oorss~ el.bhllt w/cbalr, 1ttno -4 Wee new CUrtis Mathn ZENrm A RCA Color TVa AKC Pu~ 9 wk old Gtrman 'tn ..... .,. MUST -... or ~ over IPt&kln. bahy'a crib, bl T.V. R.C.A. color eombina· at leas than the dlacounttn . ~alr tbow Ii: field, 5 <Wk .ieeoa 4• plley, radio; mmed.! <71tl 626--5'36 payments • Honda 100, like · Cyclists \Vlll Appl'('Clate!
.<jlalr, VACUlllD cha• er, tlQn, loll.<l! JDllP}• tljrnltUR, 'I01t ,7• __ ,_11 ,.· ,~k. old IP't!t ®nel,_ best Jn """" fiohlni: Iii: moored llMh Spood & Ski 911 new, 500 m!, • tmurance t '65 Travel Mato • ~ (12f) a#I -· ....:..a~-.. dl-1.,,. •~ "' ,. ruuu1: '"" •n t • off Bay Shores; avail for -...:.J ' ..... _ helmet incl. 61J-.342l Sleeps 7, kllchen & 11;dd on mu...-,, rncin. '"f""\1414'• ~...,.,..u • ...,.,. se .. , HW' '72'• at drastic savings! Mm~men ·•t ~ 0 ""b use 3 wknds e& month & SK Outboard· Fast ~n--==,.=-----:-. cabana. Frame completely Jew~ry. 111 ~=~i:ec.ni~dt;ac: Free cokn' antennJ installed ~ n er~• nne everyday during WHk • A mtft bull. 81 ue pr I nted 350 HONDA, custom paint, rebuilt to carry 3 motor· """'-,.;..-_,.----·I .... 1 ha1n A with all col'llOles thru July1===·==-=-':7""'. lot of fun le a limited cost Mercury. Batt.ly uaed 1 lots ot chrol¥. xtru. .runs cycle!. Extra Clean. J>.t4. SOL. JUrw. Approx 1 et. l:lHUr, sec:retuy c 31st. ! )'l'. picture tube, 1 yr OBEDIENCE Oaas To start "''llY or owning your cwn season. Asking $ 2 4 O O • pert! See t6 appreoate! 458 .+1 qui, S29S. Dia. Sol. -d•skw'1N"omy"'• hA,UCmunchON...... ...... " service. Cuh llO Wed. July 26th 7:30 PM In boaL $1500. Call 6'13-8813 to 557-7729 eves." Sun. !600. 96&-2558. Aft ;4P0.9M 5•40-r 3894
l'in:p, $l5. Dll tSt tac Sl.D. plan or terms. ABC Color the Newport.frvinie area. tee • drive en rnn new bicycle.-''"""'S • 7 • ., 't;ll-9533. 2-'7 pm. TV, 9021 Atlanta, Hun-Open to all dogs over S mo'1 -~·=-=--::,-.,.-18' Cb.tury, 175 HP Gr. R~j .. h Sp0rt, $70~ 1969-17' North11'est Co a Ii I
::v? -· ·-old ·~ -15' Glass Flat Mrn. Hull, eng. goocf cond. • ..... •~<tt u SI 6 low ......,lftety 11' COME BROWSE AROUND tlngton Beach, -· · ~·~· New paln~ uphoh, I cover 642-6523 alter 5 or ~. Travel Tra er. "'' •
+=1 · ·· 1 , • .., •• • ·»15~ N~rt Blvd. LEAR Jet stereo 8 portable IRISH Setter puppy, have 673-0851, ext. 233. and wide. Self.contained
ALLEN BYNCROGRAPll, Behlnd "Tol\Y'• Bldg, Mat'lt. tape player, aollcl atst•. ..'!~ must sell. Wormed Bottom Ski Hun 19n YAMAHA 125 MX B"kes. U•Al VN''J Itttle
MODJ!IL E lUl5 110 nF, COit& M... • . -Model P-510. Piii( Into " lllO!L <Best o!r 548-16111, ,;;Bo,,;,•;;.l,,;,••:..S...;tor"-•_,ae"-....... 1 _·_,_12 Low m0 .. and ready to.... $ll00-54!1-1325. b~t.rrOR 'MACHINE. NEW clothes tale SO% 70% c!P,rettf! Ughter or use1 6 D after • 60-4610. Wbite/metalflake red, gs hp ORY storage • on bay ,-Clean! SfAXI 22' TRAILER 1911 RoadllnC'r,
50·1734. eves A Wtekends. di.tcount:ai, all ~~ a~ :'battflies. Hardly used. Paid DALMATION Puppy; male, 8 Mere O/B, tilt trailer $1200. aailboata trom U IO 19', 2 Ask for John 644-1142 Jlke ne,v, sleeps 8. seU con.
' PONTIA~
Z4IO Harbor lllw.
Costa Mesa , 546-8017
WE PAY lOP CASH
!or -..,. • ~ Jul! call UJ fCI' f:rte t;ttmat&
GROTH CHEVROLET Mftal .. MOUI 111 Southern Call!. Colltge Gym. "15 • ttll S20. 542-1134 eve1+ wits, AKC, champ. ped~. 836-1954. hoists.: 613-$)00. '70 Rickman Zundapp Moto tained, many extra.,. Sxlf
......;,,,,.., "·-···--; J9M naslum. Wed-S.t,9am-6pm. Wffl<ends. • shots. Good oil« for good -33'~L~u=H=R=s~·=72~-.. ~~~~~~~I ero ... IS50 or best.'70, 5tlcc: room alt. $2995. 84tM!l63 ""'for Sales Manqer -!....,----:·, "'~11.:u 1• A truck )oad of T4hli'tt, CUSl'OM built apeake:r family. 543-6631.. ;:. ~ Indian Boy racer, $150. KENSKILL 18' trailer, like l82ll 8eadl;BmL ~ System. Au t 0 nvefaibles, football jenf'yl. enclolurea. JIA'sl'ii' tall BIRD Dog PUP _ NOw $iii). '1rlnlPartatiOll j • ~2127. new rond. Self cont. $950 HuntinltOD BtaM
'.lunitabt•, air .IUJpenlfon muscle shirts, tube IOCkl, with U" apeaken incld. AKC Champ. Sitt. 10 wk.I. F resh wa ter cooled ~----~ .. 1D Speed {Olmo) Pearl Beau-cash. S.18-4391 aft 4 Thurs, 847.6087 ID 9.m:I ~aken w / c r 0 1 •0 v ~ T jackets, scrimmage wttl 548-8454. Top Show/Fleld. 962-9574. Chryslers ty. Like new. C a mp l Fri & Sat. All day Sun. \VE buy all makes-of clean-
1Y 1 t e m AM/'FM/MPX sweats IYD\ lhOrts, 11rl~ ACOIJSTJC 150 ll5 RlllS KETTENBURG •l5 derailers. $90, 673-3340 or * 24' Airs lrean1, AC, c·pts, used ......,,rts can. paid tor radio i. tape deck. Stlll P.E. ~ .... , e•·, Slzeo • --. • · MINIATURE Dachshund for D p I .,_ I Aircraft , ·~ brand new a: guar, ~d for tra .;;:'frtr kkts 6 Id; Like Mw. PrlcfJd 'to tell. sale, 1.wuks old. $35. an1 o nt .... r na _;,.;;;.;______ 54H369. couch, Breaka1\ray brks., or nol Please drive lD Jar
$395.85. Pay ott b&L Of , Some thlrts ....... ,., or ·with 842-~ aftfl' C PM, * 83G-8284 * 496-4020 ANTIQUE Bl-plane rldea •70 KAWASAKI TRAIL/BOSS clean. Baf1i:aln price at tree ~ppr&isaL
SJ1'i 4'T or take owr m1U · r~ 14' RUNABOUT Perfect tor open cock pit $5. for 1. $8. street/trait 10 spd. 100 cc. SJ.700. 658-8200. Ht>met. • · college namn. etc. Sample: SAMOYED dog, l yr. old Cou G & Gal 3S h tor 2. cn4) 675-1372. NEWPORT
IMPORTS
pyrnta of $9.00 mCL U.S.A. Shorti: $Oc T·lbtrtl. ooc. [i nia~. all •hots, ~bttd pie or uy • p. Good cond. $225, 642-3354. 18' 1969 Santa Fe, self cont.
Stereo Equip Warthoutt, Enter• ftt:Wlt' 6:1or, Southem I S but no papen. ·$:A 497-202Z. Engine, Steel Trailer, Cover, C1mper1, Sale/ Rent 920 YAMAHA '12, 360 MX Sip! 6. Perl cond. $1850.
-119.E. 17th St., Cotta M ... , ,._., ..... 0,.. ~·-···lum ""'"Voll 3) MIN pOO T~ •·-Lifting Sling, Naugahyde used tw1ce 557-9642. &IS-2442. , ~. ..., . ..,.~ • . ' D-. 6 ... ~. u hols"' ;sis oo ~18 "1 TON 400" .,:::.;;..:.::--,,__=-;;-;;= ITEPLAD 2525 Newport 111\rd., CM. J Linet ,Tfmet $2.00 ...ofmed, assomd colors, no P ry. · · call 551449 26' Kencratt, used 3 time!. 3100 w. Coast Hwr .. ~ DERS -•anorted StS-U7.1, , . ., / papen, $15. 968-2.559 aft 4. 1 ~""""=·---===-'72 GMC Long Wide Motorcycle 50 c.c. $45. Many extra!! incl air cond. Nf:wport Beadl . :.,_~~~~-!10:~-N M!lYIGa!!Jll-watl • Mink 'wANT "°""' for lovable IRISH Setter female, 10 c.:,JN c:rulser ~ 28' ciu;s Pickup 76911 IV. 20th. C.M. Eves alt 7, 545-2088.. '64%-9405
. LADDERS -had been used Coat, Ml lenetb, c:urtcm male: white/apricot kitten months, ~C. Io v In&' Sacr1.t1C:~ o~::or seri 400 VB, turbo, radio, beat~r. 646-5848 '72 Travel 1.1ate tC'nt trlr. ~w=E P"°A'"Y"'TO'°"P"oo=U.AR,.-:;;-.,;y retired . paintlng «in. ~ diamond, a 8-12. w/penonaJ.lty Abt I mo disposition. 646-4109. part interest. $2800. + p:>Wer steering, power disc '72 Honda 500, Wixom Fair· Better than new; all extras. FOR TOP USED CARS
'""· · ctor. Priced tor QUICK !?!!.· ~!!~!:..'¥11 ~ sell old. ~ .... ' * Italian Greyhounds, A.Kc maintenance. 646-4929 brakes, air cond., Siettk a ing rack, xlnt, smO. Wl.fe $1450. S49--0966. u unur car ls extra dean, ..,__ 0'911""UIW. .... .,...,.,.,.,. cab, ll.D. springs & shoe s, II •••7617 I ,. ~E. Only .$2.00 and up, -6 WR. old klttent Weaned &: ahow, 10 wks, sac to ngbt 18' Glasspar cabin cruiser 950xl6S 8 ply tires wide says se ! ~ * Nimrod Pioneer tent tr r. see us first.
1212 ~uth Rou St., S..W ·* Ar,ITIQUES * trained. (5) Tabb, striped. party~ 8.11-9680 eve! It w/80 hp & 5 hp O.B. & trlr. base' with bea-utilul g fool HELMET Si ps 41-1, lV·zip on faru nn. SAUER BUICK
Ana, 542-3120. .1_. ~lnFURNITURE. (1) Wh~ w/blk tall Need wkndt. Top eond. $1890. 40 hp O.B. cab •over camper, toilet, Bell Super Magnum S30 .$35tl='::.·.;96S-,:.:.c'll.:,558--;;:=:n.;o 2925 Harbor Blvd.
'IO.VING Sa nt ldV rm d rm Br A accea · OLD ~-u h ~--Dog. ~ f! ,._.,. ~,. -1 • Ask for John 644-1142 A=-uto Serv1'ce, Parts 949 Costa Mesa 919-2500 a . • t. O y. Furn, 'Stt A 'Sun, 9 ~ •3028 eap,i homes desperately. 837-5003. """'6 S ou•:.:P · "''"or O er . .,,..-..rouu. pressure water, stove, p:11'lg.
waaher, dryer. 'IV combo. Ln, Costa' M .. 3~~ .MONTI!S Collie & ~aut: male. U nm. AKC. 16' Oolpbif1..flberglass fishing Can sleep 6. Must aacrifice LEATIIERS 1959 Cadillac Pal't! ~ Make IMPORTS WANTED
J'taher FM receiver. Ptnc-.,_ eo .. --d male 1 $350. 545-6588. & ski boat. 100 H.P. Mercury this beautiful combo. 511431 Moto X Walst 28", length 28 2 n-.... e Cotll'ltiH
tbl "'-"-.,......,,.,. 0 Ve: I J hn •"17"" Offer for qUick tiale 111 v•-·a. Pon&' • ~tape, $15. MllSl' sac. J. 5 Fa""' ·children. 'To ~ home. AFGHANS, Champ. .U., engine. XInt oond. 546-7533 $6995 $45. All !or 0 ~ ~ TOP I BIJYEll
8ect1. J*d• ncovertrw. cm.ts. 2 bookcases, hlde .. a 536-4308. pt/ah. Will sell reasonably er (1) 774-6201. 2 Men's 10 speed bikes. Ri d+ South Ross St., $anla Ana BILL ldAXE~ troYarA st7.~. ~t or drawers. bed, bit Span.tab ccuch. rm to good homes. )I a I! I :;,,.-;;,=="'"'=...,.,=-o"' or 36 months lease for only den twice. Both $90, or $50 I .C:54iz.3120.,::0~-,;;;===:m, 18881 Beam Blvd. 1'!'win· beds. Mlle. 616 Poppy, dfvlderltJdfd A: dlr. 9207 2 Lovable Jdttens, tmd, tor 53't-4210 · ' 19' Sporteraft, FG, I/O. 120 $165.97 open end. ea. S48-4 91S aft 6 pm. A LL EN SYNCROGRAPH R. Beacb. P.l. "1--
CdM. I.a Coloala. .Ftn Vy, outsui., •eed homes last. =--· ----~ HP, head. sink, tee box, ba.11 BILL BARRY MODEL E 1415 HD J7F ..;,,G~ _,,,_ machine ANNUAL Jtummagf! sale. 968--3969. Calvery Baptist AKC Springer Spaniel puppies tank, SIS radio. skis, '68 TRIUMPH Chopper, hard DISTRIBUTOR MACHINE. \VlLL Buy your car paid fez ~ ... , .i:a1o ""'°"'•ug Catt Team. Champ field line. 8 wka. Vanson trlr. 842-3:UO tsil, 10 over front end, runs 542--l734. Eves & weekends. or not. Call Ralph ~n ·~ GE wuher, like eew H&lec;re.t Club, at 3107 • $50 979-2329 aft. 5. "'3S~' ~~~-, ~1 -Cru~.~ •• -.=,~~ Poiitiac·GMC-Campers good, $1100. 642-6351 673-0!KX> -40 E. Cout Hwy • .rm. Be:autttul ~flee table, KlllybroOk. Costa Mesa, MOVING, in need of loving • ' '-WI· 5 c ......,r, .-.vw. or Fiat 2 Chrome VW dotted r ims
ltke new, buket weave Sat, Jub' i22. :Ip am-3 pm. home for "'Brandy" 'iii YORKSHIRE Terrier, AKO, best oflf!r. Mooring incl ) •n HONDA CL 350. A tires. 5.60xlS. Fair cond. Newport Befch. ~blnet center ~· X1nt DIAMONOB; not my style. Samoyed. all ah~t s. ~~co:~N& s1~.e.cJ:2 ~ cl=~ Owner may ~~tis~ts~.".A:Ana 3,000 i;u:;_~ n;w $590 $2S, 548.5380. Au!~, .'m~ed ~~ ~qmd. Many others! -Entire )'Jew, e~ept r 1 n g 673-9!64. e . ' o. ' • ce. . 553.1000 I "=-·cc-'-~-~--:n TOY~· O.PEL. DAT·
houseful must:I')!' 1S2 Cedl matclIDlc baDd $285/offer: MEDIUl\f sized Shepherd ELEGANT AFGHANS pet&:: 25' Fairliner, $2,999. CHER--.~=c-===~== 305 Honda Scrambler, nu ~ SUN WA N SALE! (04&-
l'l, CIM Sat-Sun 22hd A11rd. 5"-9'721.' tab· .mix. malP lhots sbowpuppies&:alll:irel!dlng RY! 100~ financing by '70 VW POP TOP camper. brks., nu battery & tires, I AutolWW. I~ BSX) ( FVY> (499CPN)
TWO bf.by ttrollm, 1 blue-1 ul"w..O~ $95. Other license, hou1 e b ;o ken'. ltOck. All colors. 962-6956• owner. $99 mo. 551~3.136 ~=-· w~~~e!, ~~ 1-""1=n'-t ="'..cnd:..'.c646-04~~'°-·--• YOUR OfOlCE $1651. Theo.
)'Ollow, '9 ... 1 lftllll ~ ~ k. Gilden todbls. 66-0937, POODLE: Pedigreed, allver 16' 1912 NEWPORT, 911 9'-3o2I HONDA SL 100 ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~ dore.Robjl>s Ford, 2060 fWo.
,Wbeelft' bike $9. balJy 111-t ~ * 157-3111 * . PUREBRED fe~"o blk Lab gray, miniature. Female. Johnsl?nrully,e.,qufpped • ..:4"""-'--·---=-.,--:-;;--'n.'72. $350. ~.. 953 00r BI1"' Costa Mesa. on whffls ........,,.,, trsy, ~ Oj)ns.,.. ENDS aJe.111c. au <llttrlover,3,.,., Lovos ltlds~ Call 6!3.Q38. $775, 547·96U: 675-4808. "Camper Trlic:k" Xlnt oond. Call ~ .,...t1que1/Cla11lc1 642-0lllO._'
~ ~~'°:: ·aal\!OOl' 'b•• ter , \111 ~;.,!1-7, nq'd. All -. · ,WE!MARANER PUP 11· BOS'roN WboJ<r tne '72 GMC 'A Long Wheol KAWAIWtl llO, A-1 oond., lo '47 FORD atawgn, wonc1y; 8 ALFA' ROME. O
.'ff -Md{nfJht, t.B. 49'7~2280. .,..,._~ 1 REASONABLE dinghy, new ottnd. ~Without Box, 2 tone:, olive A white, mi's. $200. can-~ jlpsngr., 327 cU: Id, auto. Pis. ~
---~ USED fumlture -complete FREE k1ttens to lood home. Will ~ 5e4804 motor. S295. 645-0904. a:uper custom interior, air 548-9914. extra parts & chrome. Call ""'A. "a' _.m. "e'o '72-
T.V, eltC. bed, cba!rl, drpl., ~ llvfnc room famDy rm Male A female. ADORABLE ** 15' Gla&spar wr.IJ HP cond., powerateerlng, p>wer 250~CC ENDURO. ~-~~·~,.--,--..,,-:---II .~. bldl:pftadt. •pico patio A~ 968-2917' 832-0042 Poodle Puppies. Mere.. Trailer. Ski rope, disc brakes, 950xl~ 8 ply ~. ~ 642-3621 'S4 Cad. 2 dr. hrdtp. Chnn 1. ture fJ"amea, vinyl ...U ' · · ~c. .-,n "'A"'733S ·-tire•, dual camper nlirron, ~ 2000 • STANDARD •--pool .... , * 1 w.•1r of CUTE GRAY.....,......., .,...,.. etc.~""'·~. L 'spoke-whls. Orig. 76 3 ~ (I rol19)~. Sand t1ret. • aw-ii:i . ..uue, _. radio, H.D. suspension with Motor oomta uudson, C.M. S46-9'i54. 1 -v-hakpg. " collector table saw, model boals. I< ClllNCll.LAS. Abo hl!by STUD SERVICE 15' 9" boat A ·trtr, $115. '69, leaf gpr1ngs. Wfil ban<lle leH S '40 ,.
-· 1521 Smokey Cir. misc. 540-1839. rato. 675-5792. Blacld.ab, AKC ng. champ-, 4; HP outhd, $300. Sell both contalncd-camper. 503590• aho/~ont ... • '.Jeop Surrey Offer I NO'fl. IN STOCK
II.II. -.m3.., 968-ool9. AVON Sale, lg, stock, ...., ADORABLE silver tabby, too bockground, 9'I9.3341. for $425. 842-1012 $3795 "" 0-N "'ISP' :a·y l\ttentlon Geller 548-8;32 lr lmmodltto
BOOKSHELVES and 2 1mall reai. l~ 'I1mr/Slt/Sun., female kitten, real ~uf(y, 9 * Sl'UD service. ENGUSH 16 Ft. Boat~ hp Outboard --' ... W'l · 8 • 956
-Sultallle for exift ... .-. lf7f -kla. ''""" trained, ~-. SPRINGER, llWr. AKC. Ttaller. Be•! offer tak.. BILL BARRY M·1d ' ,1 s M··· n·1 vw~".: ... ~.~··w~~ 1.100' ··,,;, ns~~:·t~lt f""""' apaee Jn l/OUf l=-M. ADORABLE .,.y A wht"' Wa11t pup.~. 5Sl.:a159 . . ~ ~ B K FINANCING
praportorchUdren'1ue. GIANT DHlper Rqgedy kitten 7 wks, very bright Horns ~ 156 ' 10" FIBERGLASS DINGHY. Fiat4MC-Pontiac ~ng., '66 trans., wide tires,
pttced. for QUlCK SALE. Ahn 'N ,Andys.•4 ft. $15. lt" 545--9431 or 979-1048. 10 HP Evinrude outbd. (1st St; at S.A. Frwy.) 1 Ton Dodge~. Sleeps 6. etc. Street legal. $450 firm. ' COAST' ~ South Roa St., Saota dolls 15. 14U889, BLACKoohaggy puppy, male, *APPALOOSA* . $175. ~1952 . 2000 E. :fat'St., Santa Ana As Lot,. As Alt 5 pm. 830-9871. -~ 542-312). DE W11'lNE. ·Cuccam> A 3 mos cld. Must have fenced 3 year old gelding.. 14' Fiberglas! Bottom with 1 558·1000 $7199, Trucks 962 I
-~ NOW OPi:N other ,palnttnas, -other yard. i>M-1031betwn12" 7. roglslortd. $475. hp motor and traJJer , '54 Ford P.\l. with overhead ,'IMPORTS
SAltA'S MARINE SALVAGE -ol Ui. 586-T.115 aft 7. GERMAN Shep I< English CALL ANYTIME 1285 * ~ Camper, Ice box. Good con. .J.:.idlt~ =:•~l Mlscello....,1 Shep puppl•" 7 wks old, 2 540. 3803 * H ' SEA Wirot SPORT dltton. $400 or best otter. NEAL MOTORS
BONDED DEALER • 4U..30th st NB, 875-46M Wanted l20 males. SSI-3991 w:~g~, nils,· irw $830. --==-=-o-..,J-tm=:.::-:-:-:-:~..-
"Look l<r the Lighthouse" GENTLE German Shepherd~~"°:·~=":! 546-0060; ~ . ro112• HAVASU
. SUMMER SALE BENTWOOD 11eeds good horn•, male f ~tng rider. !150. Santa Boats, Ront/Chart'r 908 Cabover sleeps 6, Ille. kitchen
PC'Dl:'l'At.r RUGS CHAIRS )'ears old. 613-5458. Ana Hgta, 5fS..3255 27' AUX SLOOP water pump, stove .t: oven, '""'~" Need at 1-.st four tin. er an-FREE heal h t kl "-6 th lo t •
!!~! .
DEALER
\Viii buy your pickup • For l000-1200 W. Paclfie Cat. HW1.
cash today • No walting. Newport Beach <n•> 6f2.0400
2100 Harbet Blvd Cos111 MHll
645 ·7161
Alfo Romeo
:ID% o!l.Jul,y 15th lhl'll $111 lln, Bentwood ehaln, AP-t 'J cu e •~·· BLUE is an excellent riding • aide dinette wl vesea s CaU KermlJl'I 10:30 !O 5:30 wka old. Blk & gray tieer horse: tOr adults or children, Perfect for weekend cruises toilet room, a beautiful home 18%' 1 Ton Dodge cUuis. '68 Ch 1V: T ~-deJ ~ ~M .,..,..... JIOt Important, but markl"-NO -04 aft 5pm to Catalina. Ful'" -"~ a~u ~ home •~al 759 Sleeps 4, . • evy 2 n -·-Mar, vi.r•-must be tn good cond. No ·'b~ vu-oi $250. See at Bill William'• Y ~"°l'..-.. ~...., uv1u • .x:•• ·
MEMBERSHIP: N. w p. rt anHquea. Free ... ..... VERby YI lovable kltum, evicted Stsbles, in H.B. 847-9167 ~.rada::~~~. 11:.r.:~ WAS $2195 Immediate Oefivery Pickup
8 Cb. TennLs Club. ~ price, :P..llke, 897·7'191 aft. 5. andlord, must find ENGLISH saddle 18" like galley. Cub rates. Lots of NOW $1495 Sacrifice, Must SeU, $1388 or
ielocattng. DeslrH IO·oell. OLD-BATH-TUB? home. 111521"2281 -· Eqoestrilll'bra!>ci, $'IS. parking, Call for Info. Crevier Motor Homes best otter, lOO% F;nanclng
*3$.3252. P.O. Box Ill, Jl&n. !atrl,y -condition, with TIIREE rottens, 10 wks old. RawhMe reins, Engl. bridle, 557'!1046 aft, 6:30. FULL PRICE Avail 0.A.C, 897--0224, NOW ON DISPLAY
ebo Santa Fe., Cal. 4 lep. cheap! C.M. area. Housebroken. 11\fale, 2 fem. &15-4038 BHfli Sall ''°' Bill BARRY 208 w. 1st, Santa Ana '55 Ford ~T new f!ng trans
QIJNA Cabinet, wt1:lm1t. xlnt WIJlted for Yard decorator Mo-572l Costa Mesa 6 Yr Quarter Hone Gelding, ' 835-3171 tires Paint etc. Runs looks sates Service
ebnd. $200. Admiral dua.I die pool for kldl, Jn bl· I Wk old kittens 1 white, 1 make otter. Tac avail. Ph: MARINER 31 complete PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT •n WIU.tAMs CRAFT,,'. new" camper 644--0268. P"::OAST IMP':m'Ti1'°P
temp ftfric, 15.15 cu ft. $200. desert. After 5:30, Call black A \\'bite. 546--5392 645-1045. GEM. Retrlg., 1 t e e: rt n g (lat St, at S.A. Frwy. l 6 sleeper • , • gas/electric 1968 Ford F-11, 300 cu. in., 6 1 163-3681. $45-2142. a.(ternoon * 6 yr old Bay thorobred van e, ready to go, gwy 14, ::o:io E, ls:t St,., Santa Ana refrigerator. Thermostat cy1. Kttclc lhllt. S 1 , 125 . N~l200~~ Coast~ ~,I,. LE N SYNCROGRAPH, LADDERBACK CH A I Rs • SMALL BREED PUPPIES. gelding. Best o ff er, slip 34Z, L.B. Private Pty · 558-icm . heater, self-contained on 892--0524
MODEL E 1415 HD J1F., Nffd at least tour matching 4 Mos. All shots. 644-1195: ~5792 anyitme. :of=2l-=3)-:598-~~2963c"-c~---I ''"6S:-:oChe=-v-. -:El=-=Dora-do:---. °'AJ""r' I Tradesman 300 ••• V..S, '°l!l68;;;;;-°"FO°'RD=-:Tru=-c7k-, "=i1'°"T,--on '71 Silver Alla Spider.
DIS'.TJUBU'I'OR Mf.CHlNE. high, ladderbaclr chain. * 962-0CMS aft 6 pm * Good Riding Horst LIDO 14, S4ro. SeaguQ..14, w-nd. Rebi tove many Automatic transmission, RANGER. Air. $2500. ~e~m'::
·&C-l'734e:ve1aweekendl. Fin. or Winn. Must be: ~J YORKSHIRE T errier $200. * 545-8791 trlr, $550. Dinghy, $25. :UU . .xi.n'i'' !,nd.' Offer. Power Steering (789CTQ). *Call 962-6422 * AUDI
NEW Jtand~ade aold cable aturdy. N
1
o antiques. Free or Puppy, Shots, loving with Boston WbaJer Squal, after. 546-5316. $588~,. * '71 FORD RANCHERf>,
::! :i':!~-~e~.:;.:" ~i ~":-'~ ::~· Pti. Mike an""·~. w-sm. I ...:01;,;<...,; II~ J p:-:,39;;ry tut, 15 .a .... 13 ,-,Y-ac:--at-i_o_n_R_ea_d_y~" B1Hee~~~.-· ~.~~E li:P~:~~ ::'.0· -,12.,...A-oo-1_1_oo_LS_.-.-dr-, -6000-
$25. ~15'1k PILOT interested in Joinln& l ~ , . tirsta. Trlr., spinnaker, 2 '72 I Ft. Cab Over cM;ll .guw"'vcu:u •49 Chevy ~ T. Reblt engine, ml. Spec metallic red,
COMPlEI'E at men•• Ne\vport Beach Tennis OUb. "'8.,......... j -L.. sails, ~trair, $2470/offet, Camper untlngton Beach custom cab. 4 ipd. $375. laafherettt, air, AM./FM, '1jlsoll lelt handed aoil Call m• first. 641).1191.. " General 9GO 548-1917 afl 5. Sleeps 4, stove, relr!g, lite cn4> s;o.:1!00 54!1-1688. j -!J62.9478
l'lubo. Misc lllhJnr .,,.. " Muslcol Inst.....-. m COIUJNADO 15 " trailer. wood with turquoise trim on Auto Leasing 1..c...;.......:.:,,B:;MW,;;....,..---1
eqWp. 5'&-2850. Pets, Gener•I 150 SCRAM-LETS Immac! Kept tn gara~. '72 Chev % ton custom ~
l'MF. Trimmer I •., n FENDER Stratoca...,, Fun-Used ...., lltU•. $1050. camper, leaf ~nga, 11.D. IJAJSUN 240Z 1972 ALL MODELS
-w/Kohlcr eng. v ... Wah, "Tels«1 amp/apeak' , The Tr.,lc z-A"SW£RS 846-1950. ahoc:ks, radio, 350 VB, JIOWU IMMEDIATI
Ill-"""""" Small Utlll· er. Xlnt c:ond, f.!50, Aft. 6 2064 s. Main • o-" Now . 32' COLU111BIA Sabre. Sleeps disc brakes. •1= DELIVERY • trlr (O S97 t PM & knd 5.16-50ll ,..... $"995 Auto.· air · map:ri:. {#S192) ·
1Y. • -1112. w • • Santa Ana'&J>ewest" 1arg,.1 eewan _Gwen -TllJJIY -f . $4900. · " $108 LOW Bank Financinir
O)KE macbJne $100. sman • ACOUSTIC GurrAR, good Tropical Fish Store. Un· Ensign -LEAVING * 846-3445 * BILL ""RRY f "'6 . 5'Ufts!>. condition. $25. m.65.52 o< believable f'' lollg Clown D.lwrced man's penall,y: LIDO 14 " trau,.., Dll •·1\1$-1!!7 • 673-Qltl, Loche1$5.ll5 -Lutf!methls ".,,and now I'm paying Sharp oondlUon. +Tax per mo. Up "l;o
BlUNJ> oow, Sean cltluxe Pianos/Orgens 126 Year '-Clown Lochea lor 59<. aHmony, Thal'• the hlrb cost $800. -fi!~~-::1~f~.~ 36 "'°en1· open end 48 Mo. Terms
belt .......... Cost $100, 2 OJ, niter -169<: w/!ree of LEAVING." 14' HOBIE .. ~ • ftlOll old. 2000 South Cafdornia .tfn $50. '6"-l732. fR[[ air stone. Ellr.ka pump, 3T Garden <Ltl ketch $34 500 Racing rigged. $1000. E, ~~DooSanta Ana on approv!d credit
lOQISJAS . FERNS. ~nsc. St.49• ; r•L tank W/boOO 3S' FGL 'S&S Sloop m.500 Call 646-1432 1st Natio I Ba k S3 99 10 ... b.nk w/bood '70 vw p:>p-top bus • Xlnt na n IO --«lc>$1 Starting week o~ August 7 . '' 34' FGL Morgan SloQp$2'.!;500 8' Lilpstrake cJus dinghy. 2'l E. 23rd St., Cost• Mel& Ol!ANGE COAST 16.99. can .979-Fllh. 3S' FGL Cal Sloop $24,000 oaro, \oamiab/w~tte; clean: c:ond, Lo )DI, Uled twice for •w Campor, aleept f, incl. lf.AMMONQ STUDIOS • "Sllerry's". Grooming 10 All At 3424 Oporto, Nwpl Bcll. $110, 6~. m.1e. d>ilp ... Best olr. 8:17-5502, Leasing
-· '400, Wa&r aof!Mr, of!t!rs YI' In all. brffds. <Free DAVID'FRASE\t 673"5252 Kl'l'E No. 121.. Good--;;;;_ ' "DISCOUNT
$!lS. 531-139L 4 Adult Evcniiig Cluata ~=· ~ poodle 8' Arthur Marine dinghy. dlllon. 1450. CAMPERS''
1't \\'9RLD Boole Eocyc:Jo. •. B<alnn"' ' ' FIG Lllf>"strake designed, 614.1732
J10!11u, 11161 edition W•Whtt• e Soc:ondary DARLING Tel'fle.Poo, $10. 11115. S HP Johnatill outhd., SNYPE !Ike Ith
blnd!ng. SllO. 96M558. • Theory • ~,~!~ .J:"'bred $20. $75. -· • •UJ>. '&~ ... -pi:.,, e \Vorlfabop ~~ ' -· BRITISH Doey 13, 40 h.p. 69.l.9.'188. R!AJ18 Kenmore, deluxe, 2 Call ior tn!onnatton C1t1 1S1 Joh"'°"' Amerlcsn 1ra11er, l==~------Qi!. W_.. ll!lm ll1oe MW. ~'44-lfJO HOBIE 14. vt1y p>d "°"' --~ "l854 l!'<o<lout llwy, CdM PERSIAN bl-, Cl'A "'I·· ~-~ ...,..,, 11115. dltlon.1825. klWtii< ,_ 125. Gu PIANO SALEI all psporw, ~ Une•I•· 7 Ft. DlJll1 Coar p1ut1 Call 67W8'lt, fm.1395
-pi. -. J5L! ~ ·....i Jn teach-Shots. $50 .... AllD bled< • •GI .: ~· -c * LIDO If, ~. lncll>:I"
S loot llAV ;su 11 .. PI 4,
stove, retrigeratora, cabover
In btautlM &old trim. Serial
951.
WAS $11'5.
$7H FULL-PRICE
W BARRY ..__,...,Cit "'--~· smo1i.~-.192.-~ . .!""op,~· .-pits Ir··-~•"~~ ----... ' ""'"'!C: ,.,.,,-mqdels; dl• ••-"'~ -~ w•-~ -· PONTIAC·FIAT-GMC L1110GE m-new ••.: ..... _..__._" •·-cd FOR Sale' n-.... JQmts ve• eowr. 64f..38I9. fl t St t "· -.. ,
ludmocle .;.u.,w.,. "*' :'.;"""~ an'~;.'.'~100 Slam ... ".;.;;;;(bol> talll llo.thfMlirlne 14' HOBIE CAT, s mo old '111J
1
E. ~ St":S:,,;;A.,,
.... 1'11(.stolr.IGlll. Mlealdilooants10$100, 10-ltid * C.ISX !!'!"Ip. ~ D<ctllentO>ndlttnn 51t1000
lllWNllt'IClt VIP r ... W•Nkfll Muolc City ll!lfALAYAN IJl'IE1'1 OUTBOARD·;, HP·Chr;;i.:... With trailer 67W130 a· 1; ~VER _""
11") .... llllle. '5119, Jdll llDuth Clout Plu.t mat.. AaA. llpi) Alltn d.., Lon&' •hilt,. Xlnt Co......io 2S4d. Conti. w/Jac:lcs, olfept f. l500. -. .-.11211. Sf0.:t830 * 540fl9 * cond. mil. ~~3 Pvt P411Y 61~ 8'7'1901
I I 1.
-------~
• Rentals
55a.3m
1<11 S. VIiiar• WB.Y, S.A.
Motor Homo Ront1l1
AV&llable tor a.Jbo, weekly
or montht1 buts. 21', 23',
and l5' seU conf&lncd M ..
tor H..,... an et111lt>1 with
............ -alr, and
maey othfr mru. All
Olacl!es ... 1'll modtlll.
We have tlte ell ""' Amlao
a1 ... Pl-call-·
-Ront A MIW Homo ,.,.,.....v_1an * l2M301 *
2022 Bu.slneu Centtt Drive
Irvine, Calli. 92664
n 4/!33.8620 21.l/627--0367
a us AOOl1I' o... ... ._. Dellwry_
CREVIER MOTORS
U VI. bt St .. SaD1a Am
~ 13$.3171
~ Vllit our new, boiml
1'(J "" loue ....rt. for & Savlnp • --• Ser. -. WE LEAS!: ,\IL POPULAR ~~ATCX1MPETJ. ROY CAI~, hie.
Call Ma.loolm Rtld for IH II. 11111 ll
lUrtJ,.. dellltls. c.sta -ltl ltll
THEODORE un 11 iftdOr 0. ~
RDllNS FORD \ ~ ...... n 11 b'.,..:
Dlt1 -Biw ~ ndes,s...,. i.. 1 l>ucb.
O>ltn Mm ,. G~~ -~ ~ }
1
(
r Friday. Ji.r, 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT
l§J l.__~-"'-~.--'1§111 ....... -_ ... _ .. _,!§] I
f70 ~,.,,~,; .... ~1m;11;1~rw5::~t~l'0 1:MM.:::':11:11p:1~rt9d:'~970= ~ DAiSUN ,, .. MERCEDES IENZ
.__I .. _ ..... _ .... __.)§] I AuttsforS... 1§1
1
.;;I ~~"';; .... f:l§J~~·J t· ........ 1§1 I ...... ,. l§J ;;I ...,.~ ... ;; .. tl{ij~l
9111 /~ .... srted 970A.-,1,..ortod 970 Autos, Imported -9711 ~ 1111ps 11• f1I
RENAULT __ S_U_l_A-RU--
BON BURNS DON 1"9RNS• 50 OSED ·MERCIOES
Presllee-Porach<>-Audl Prestlp-Poric:he-Audl ON DISPLAY NOW
13631. liarbor Blvd., C.G. llll31 Harbor Blvd.. G.C. LN$Ml I.New Mtrcedff 636-23» 636-2333 l 71 Monthly
Competltlon Oro.rip, Black
Bucket Seat. 4 QC! dlr. EJr.
cellent condition. Can ft.
nance })rivate part;v mm.
:IOI). Call C%68ll alt 10 am.
516-8736.
Weekend Special w ... kend Spic1A1 HOUSE Of' IMPORTS
'71 BMW 2002 '71 DATSUN 510 ' 6862 Mancb8ter, Buena Pk
C3'18CZQJ 121195 (008AVA) $1.!96 523-1250 ,..,Santa Ana Frwy. ~B;;:O;;;.R;;:G~W;A;:;R~D=--I ---'-=Fl""A'°'T~--4 ~:~ ~~
Owner. $2995. 644-4325
PORSCHE '
-·· l.. .
1960 Borwward eoope. 1 ot a '72 FIAT
kind. Collector's Item. Good Brand new 19721212 dr. lfd.
'62 MereNe. Benz dielel
Newly' Painted. D,ON BURWS
body, tires, e n g I n e • aerial No 128A'*5m.
Sacrilke $250 or best otter. $19. 9 DOWN l6tlO 9G-'Jlli7 Pt,sllg•Ponche-AUdl
13631 llarbor Blvd., G.G. 24412 Osprey, El Toro or
Call 586-0996 after 6PM. . 1 • 1 •
· $59.39 PER MO.
MG 636-2333 .
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
'64 PoRSCHE
CAPRI
'71 CAPRI
4 Spd, Air Conditlonlng,
Radio, ?tfap,s, C284BUIJ.
$1995
COAST
IMPORTS
100).UX) W. Pacific Cst H~
Newport Beach <n•> 00--0400
'61 MGB ........ $1295
Yes, Just $99.00 ii the total , (465BQZ)
down payment and on\)' U Mlclflot ........ $695
$59.39 ·ts the total monthly COJTrnll
payment including tax-, lic-
Cabriolet )'l'Uow (530BEK)
$2495
'64 PORSCHE
ense, and "'11 fipance ~a 1 Yellow finish C0SS997)
tor 36 months on apt*oved $2595
credit: The caa!> ,prtoe II '70 PORSCHE
$2034.45 incl·""·· .... and _,. (851AZS) Burgundy
license. Defened _... $3495
price II 12337.64 which Jn. MG,A '65. PORSCHE
• Cludcs aµ finance charges, . . . . . . . .. ; . .; ... ;,,. l.Jlac (103AGD>
aa.le1 tax and license~ An-•si MGA. 1600 MK-U, co~v. · $2895
nual percentage rate ll 9.76. Nu tlre! • .Body ok, eng xln't. '66 PORSCHE
BILL _BARRY 1-'--=c' -=-,.,·~=;;=:.l'....___:R:.::ed~(67(AKE)
I .-MGB " 2795~
'6' PORSCHE 546-4529 FIAT-PONTIAC:.0MC --C~IT~R~O-EN--· I !Isl St at S.A. Frwy.)
Citroen Maserati
, ~ E, ~t St., Santa Ana
558-l!IOO
'69 MGB-GT. X!nt cond., Tangerine (0/S)
23.000 mi 's., am/fm radki. $4195
Best ofter. ID-7821 alter '64 PORSCHE --;-,H"'ILLM,.,,..,...,...,,A-,.N,,--1 ,s,ao ""'· Slgnat ota;,g, csIA3321
1967 ·MGB Roadster. Top $26'5 . AWARD WINNING 1 "°BD°"J"'M_AN_V_AN_·;..CO_Mt,IER ___ mechanlCat condltlon. Low '70 PO{lSCHE
LUXURY CAR • 1962 Equipped with shelves mllea&e. Muat .. u. $1095. Signal Orange !241BQLJ'
and. overhead iteel rack. 5!1-Ul.S''after 5 pm. $3595
Ronaull Dol!>O Salo
Semi Annual
Demonstrator
Gleoranco Sele
Thit Weekend
Unbe1t1blo Prices
ALL 19n MODELS
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
INSTANT CREDIT
APPROVAL
BANK FINANCING
·coAST
IMPORTS
UX».laxl W. Padflc Cit. Hwy,
N~rt Beach <n4) 642-0406
Renault Salos & Soi'vlco
for owr a decade 1n Oran&e
County
Serv. Depl Open Ill I p.m.
. Monday
Jlm Slemons Renault
2201 So. Main, santa Ana
1 bllt. north of Warner
Service Department 546-W4
Silff"~pa:rtment-557'"520-
TOY OT A
·am Maxey
1972 Toyota
Corolla 1200 S..t1n
$49.99 Mo. Ro1d & Rolf yo Moton Pliced for QUICK SAL& '10 MGB-GT, whtter• AM/Fld '61 PORSCHE
1212 South Ross St., Santa radio • drl·>l-lamps lugg C5llBNW) Plateau yelkiw, Whitewalls,
1609 Pomona Ave. Ana 542-3120 rac~,' radb;j16 ttm ,· road $1695 · he~ter, &ted gllll:', wind-
Cotta Mesa n .. >48-3559 JAGUAR wheols. n4; 6#.4917. XI.NT. oond. 9!1.T Ponc:he, shield wuher, full recllne _______ . ...__ '64 MGB Xlnt cond $650 1969. Fully equipt. Must bucket seats, back·up lights,
Citroen Sports M•1eretl JAG '62, 3.t Mk ~·Auto. 1000 ~ Bl~ oft sa.crlfice. Best" offer. carpeting, and many other'
Orange Qiunt)' headquarters Red leather. Fine· whlte Brlstol.. S.A. a.ft 3 pm. ' 67S--5850. · extras standard on thl• cat!
far 1ocal A E u r op ea n body. Must _see. $12(IO, 1 'ti8 Porsche 91%, am/fm, ex-$125. 77 cash or trade-in value
deUvery. • 675-8779 OPEL cellent cond!mn. $ ! 6 0 O. down. . $49.99 per mo. for
Jim Sltmon1 Imports trAGUAR Seda'n 3-4-0verhaul· 830-2:254. torty-eigbt months includes . m So. Main, Santa Ana • ed ngtne Good· pholst '70 QDEL 19ft0 tax and license. Total cash 557-5242 Open Sun. $99Seorotkr ~ ery r; " •n T, gold mttc; 5-Speed, ,price, delivered ls Ujfil.07. DATSUN r air, mags, am/Im, :Ill . M Total delerced payment
'71 DATSUN PICKUP ~.,:: ~ ~:· ~: RALLY KADETTE ,:· :-45~2'.3' .. 3!:-:-~ :c:.:~~:,.~ Alter 6, (213) 596-5926. • Spd, '.Radio, Heater, 2S,lm xlnt: cdnd, must sacrifice! Annuai, pereentap r a t e ·
'1P XKE, xlnt, chroine wtrea, mile•/ Bronze with white (213) 433-$)2) after 6: 10..990 on apipf9Ved credit W/Gem Top Camper alr,. !WOO ml, BR G ...... lnten.. (307Bl!L), '1l3 l'<lrsc\le, conv, J!eblt en~. (6508'11l) • '
>,M/FM radio, $4600. '92-1116 : $1495 Best oiler over $1S!!l. Dr. llLL MAXEY
4 Spd, Radio, Heater, l.Dw
Low Mileage, (350CPH).
$2095
. COAST
IMPORTS
l@llOO W. Pacific est. Hwy.
Newport Beach <n«l 6'2--0406
Cassidy, 548-9319: ' . .
COAST '66 912 outstanding 5 apd, nu
/ ~.~~ !i-~:Many ·ll'IOMO!T@
IMPORTS DAIL y: PILOT ~::~~'~ ' WANT A'D,' Va.:ancles cost money! mmt
• · , • )'Qill' boUae •PL · · RIN·
i=:-::.::--..i:;.;."-'-'--,:.1 · · 642•5678 .hide .. etc. uri • n.\JrPllol
... • · i ' ' Cauitied Ad. IC-6678..• .-
TOYOTA TOYOTA , * SUBARU * ll•\"•uis
"' Low .. $15$9 m'""•" TOYOTA .SALE
.FRITZ WARREN'S '' ~f' J.9n Crown w-. Sport Car Center Toyota • Jquar neoi., AT • a1r • • • P39I
•ORANGE c 0 u NT y ' s AuUIOrited Sala • Service .Im Corolla, SJ>t.Cjoe, $la
LARGEST 900 S. Coal! llJ&hway 19'10 Corona sed'M. $1
no E. 1s1 SJ., s.A. 541-4'16' i...una 1lel\cb 114D-3100 1969 ~':ft. S.::, ~
Autos lmjiiirtod 970 ·n MARK 11 Wagon.· 12,119$ PHONE '6-5199 TIME FOR Auio. trana, 1?,llOO' mf: . . MIRA~ MAZDA . A!IJ/FM, &Jr. Ra o Ir. Jl.45 Ho.rbpr Blvd. .
QUICK CASH 641-8984. ' eost~ v ...
THROUGH 'A ~kite~::'~~ ;..'i,":'.as,,r:;'. Autos, 1m.,0A.ci 970
DAIL¥ PILOT f" over $5l0. 543-2338 Vacancies -motiey1 Rent WANT ' AD between 5 PM & 10 PM your hou.,, apt., ,...,
Autos, Imported 970 bldg., etc.• thru·• Dally Pl.lot 642°5678 Call 00-5678. Classmed Ad. . '
VAC-ATl·ON •
SPECIAL
BRAND NEW '72 VW POP TOP CAMPER
FUU.Y SELF CONTAINED INCLUDING GIANT TENT.
" 4 Speed, Radio, Hea711r. =2322022146 •• Mf!llY To Choose F<om. s9532 DOWN s9532 PER PAYMENT MONTH
. '
• St5.J2 j• tot•! dn. pymt. $95.3 2 r, tot1I ino.~pymt. lnel.'tix. '72 lic1nt1 & 111 fin1nc•
.M;t•t on •ppto¥td crtd!t for 60 11'101, Dtf1rr1d pyint. price $601-4 .29 incl. 111 fi111nc·e •
,,.. ch•r9e1, ttXlt, '72 lic1n11 or '1f you pr1f1r -,o. p•V c11h, "full c1th p'rlc• ii 14766.09 l11cl.
14111 ••I( '72 lic1n11. ANNUAL PERCENT~SE RATE 10.16.
OVER . 150 NEW & QSED VW's, & PORSCHES
TO CHOOSE FROM -OPEN SUNDAY l:' . . ~ • ,.
• I
546-4529 •
·n DATSUN Sedan. 4 speed, -
radio, heater, good m.lleS:
(l58C8S) 11451. 'Theodore
Roblnt Ford. 38> Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-00U),
Motor H-. " rMotor Homos •
Salo/Ront • MO Sol•/Rent · MO ' . ' -
COROLLA
51966 ' I+ T. ,_ L.)
• OI
S39.30 MO.
'67 DATSUN
STATION WAGON
$325. 5(8.8404 aft. 7 PM
-r70-oATSUN
510 SEDAN
Auto Trans, l.Dw Mlle1, Ra·
dJo, Heater,
$1388
COAST
IMPORTS
Thi.I Juxury motor c/z 1a like fnOW In all respects. It hu
, low low mile~, (LIB745)
. and can be letlfl at
·~ '
100).UOO W. Pacific.est. Hwy. 445 ~. <;out HWJ.
Newport Beach <n«l 642--0400 NEWPoRT BEACH
546-4529 m-0900 Ext 53-5(
'71 Datsun 510, AM·Fld I -=;CO-;pen=&Jnday-..0 ,_.,> ..--
stereo, alr/cond., t II. p e MBZ '71 280 SE p1.,..r, Radial tlret, mag
wh1s le vinyl top. $2250. .
67s..s887 aft S:30. All.~~~as incl. all'
'12 DATSUN w.z. Brown. ( $6650 T,llOO ml. Must ,.u. $4350.
Eves/wknds 644-0708.
concl,
or le8lle
Southern &alif ornia '68 Datsun ·Roadster '·
Hard Top • Soft Top, ( Spd,
Radio; Heater, 41,CMXI actual
mile~ CWTY584)
$1095
lSt National Bari
Leasing
coxsrr
IMPORTS
.. • Buainesa ,Center Drive
/ '. Irvine, Calif. ...
100).1200 W. Pacific Cat. a;wy.
Newport Be"ch (7H) f42-0«l8 ·-·· •n. Datsun 240Z, silver &p.sb,
n~, · :113/1127-0!fl
M --·~11 la-AlrCond,AutoTrans,1'_ags, =.__;_,.:...,.;;;;;==--... ,_ l ttO.-..ei -Radials, LOADED, .u,llOO
,., 1nr • '--~ _,. ml, M\l.!t Sapifice JGX>.
Ion. Sit.JO ._. • ...eMr Private party 530-1591. ;;r,: ,._-:::., = '12 Dat.oun 240 Z; ~llOO (Nici.
llf 1111. , .... ••rtiilll .-, Alr. Mags. ,.!8~1. $"500.
prtoo 11,n1.1•A.P.I. ·11.,, m-w• or .. ~. °" ,._, 1 • -· •-1970 Datsun 510 m1. 1,,,,--,===-===-== Station Wal!On 1911 MERCEDES 2ID SE. \'i. S;;""''. v~ ..
I s· ".;;;; ;·· ·01 I t ~ : ": . : .. '' .: I ,
' !DEAN LEWIS
TOYOT.n
. I I.: 9 '' P. 8 U 'I u · J ~
BEAtJTlFUL CONDf!'lON. fully equllll"d, J.11/FM
Lo\'/ down. •MY tcnns 11 ...... l6800. --
PHONE 645-51911 !3!3) -~
MIRACLE MAZDA lllll6 i,t..-S. lllll DleotL
:1145 Harbor Blvd. Auwti-N... DW. lllnt
Cost. Mesa colld. $1!!0. 141 lllC2.
'12 Datsun P.U. Oa!J 1!00 '71 MB 1111 Sedan, 11111 pwr.,
ml. Lcai;e return. $2IXIO. ale, 21> ,,.. Xlat eand.
54H155. Pocai Lealln(. Pvt. pty, 144-TlQI.
Fast result> m jdll ·a pbont 1'or that Htm .,.,., llO. 117
call away 1(:1-5671. tbt """'1y -·
• ' -
I
•
i. BOISE LlF-.ETIME
e 20' -LEISURE · LODGE
e 23' PREMIER .
' e 25' CONTlNINTAL
l
' e 26'' IMPERIAL
. '
• • •
SALES & RENTALS
SPECIAL:
'70 L.IFETIME LEISURE LODGE
'Uodor 11,000 Or11lo II Miios, hllr
Self. C11tulat4 JO' W--15021HLI
56995·
. -" " .. ..,_ .
:··AT ·HARBOR .
·, 1 -·\
MOTOR HOMES • . . . . .
._ 11 ' : ' • #o
YOUR NEW IJANGl"COUNTY · '" 'DEAL•• FOR
·BA-RJH
' " ;
: ' ..
• • ! .. .f • ,.:
22' & 25' 'RIADY llOl•llilMIDIATl -DILIVHY ~ ...... ..-: ' •t ;-,.
" • ..
' \~ .
·-•• •• l . . ; .
•
~. ! .•
SALIS & .. REN'fAU
' I ti., "'I I "
. '
••
SPECIAL:
'71 LlfETIMe 23' PRE~IER
• '' I ' Dual Alt, 4000 W... ••••ltf, Low-
Mil-, ID•'"!' Coa UB6DLPI
s 5
apen 7 Days Per Week For Your Shopping Convenience . .
913 N. HARBOR BLVD., SANTA ANA 839-9560
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42 DAILY PllOT F'rldat, Jul) 2.l, 197l
1§1 i;.l .. -"'-Soll•liii!!§J I 1§1 r l§l I AutollWSolo 1§1 [ I~ I _.., .... I
-tors.Jo
990 Autos, Imported 970
Autos, lmporttd ~ Autos, Imported 9711 A ...... linpom4 970 AulOI, UMd . • !--_;..---
TRIUMPH VOLKSW,AG!N VOLlSWAGEN-.. AMBASSADOR
970 Avtot. lmpo:C '70 Autos, Imported> 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported
TOYOTA
'72 TOYOTA
COROLLA
$1966
<+ T. AL.)
or
$39.30 MD.
TOYOTA
TOY OT A Corolla, 1971..
.FM radkl. 4 spc'I.
$1400. 64>-2837
'TI Toyota CoroUa. 4·spd.
Excellent condltio111, $1450.
833-3414.
TRIUMPH -------'68 TRIUMPH GT-6
A real beauty. This fine car
mu11t be seen to appreciate
(WNS9'14l
$1499
FULL c.:l!b price $2,096.30 in·
eluding tax Ii license. Down
payment ii four hundred
dollan:. $39.30 total ruonthly
paytTI.t'nt tncludln& interest,
tax 6 lia?nu, 35 pay plus
balloon payment of $800.
Total detetTed pay price
$2,575.50. A.P.R. 11%. Oo COAST pre-amnged eredtt.
(300785). ~'fo~f 1000-~!PQ~!~ HwY.
• Newport Beach (TI4) 64Z-0406
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 546-4529
~U the old stuH. Buy the For that item uncter '5(), try
new stuff. the Penny Pincher.
Motor Home• Motor Hom••
Sala/Rent Sale/-Rtnl
'69 vw But, •lel'<!O. $2000 or ------,68 VWJ BUG 1971 V.W. '65 AmbaslCldOr '65 Triumph Sp'rtfire best oUer. '6l vw buiJ, reblt eng.. s j B ti Station Wagon * 67:1-4516 * chrome whla.. u.... tndr1.. Mint Corn!. CWXE972t uper ff 9 ' . 9 p Low
(l\lQA928) f\ru sr sell '71 super Beetle. xtra.'I. S450. MS-~. $949 Radio, beater, automatic V-8', Air~) w,
$645
Under warranty. 11 5 o o. * DESPERATE! * lltlck shift, super dcluxe. Mlle~ ( il59B
-before 3:30 wkdayo. '69 VIV. au!O. mo. ,IT • ...:I S.Lee (761.EI IE). $1811 '""'--~, I .
'61 VW, Reblt mot<1r. Nt!\V ---al--1_6.-'p'-m~*-6~73-=3466=~ ff Q..("U --.,. .
COAST 11 ..... Gd. body. Needs 1nt. VIV ..,..,.back 1966. · $800. • Nabers ,11' • ...:1 S l.oe
work. 545-3466. 1076 Pescador Dr, Newport Anwltclll Malora '1 Cadillac n DJU. 'f"'
IMPORTS ·i:,,:.:ial48S~~;;:".'nd. Rum --:-.-;-~:..· ~:..nre_b_nck_. ,-new--pa-l-nt, 547-5826 2600 HARBOR BL., AmeltclnMoliDrl '1
* n.n "'l-* I ·-1234 So. Main SL COSTA MESA 547-"26 "'-""" VI~ ,,... engine. Xtra c ean. $~. Sant An -a a 540.9100 Open Sunday • .,.,A So. Main St. 1000-·~ w p _,,,_ ,.~ f\fUST Sell '69 VW Bug with64"4 ·:.:::..c.5~20-'o.:.,r~00--121-'-1.__ _ ~ • a~ ~·· HwY. nd Ex -'66 VIV Bus, repll eng., mag '70 VW C mper Santa Ana Newport Beach (n4) 642-0406 air co ., tra Sharp, e l\fUST SELL Navy blul!" tires, fenders new paint, G
546-4529 5.10-1591. 1969 VIV. Cheap. ca 11 AM/FM siii'i "" best Ol· Immaculate, Bubble Top, CADILLAC
*
TRIUMPHS * '68 Pl>ptop Camper, Extra __ :.cc...c.144c.9_al=..t 6;...'c..::13...:p:;:m;__ fer. 962--0130 Read~togo, 100% tinanclng 1 _....,~-O::'Z"::'::'~:-;;
Sharp, owner must sacrifice, '_62 VW van. New eng, trans, VW Baja Bug, 1600 eng. New avail O.A.C. 897.0224. I'' ' ~ CADILLAC
'71 CLOSEOUT take Ol>er loan 5.10-1591, tires. $750 or make oue.-. pain! & tires. High back '68 VW BUG 1960>
SPITFIRES AS LOW AS $2399 642-8799 LIMOUSINE GT-6 SAVE $SOO '69 VW Extra clean, mwt '--'-'-"""-----seats. Many Extras, 4 speed, rad.1<1, heater, $995
FJ\
-WARREN'S sacrifice $1150, '70 VW Fastback. Beige, 548-1853. or best offer 644-4687. Full power, factory air, f~ly
''" 530-1591 Xlnt cond. $1600. try Int "°"
S rt C C -~=~-----Must see. 548-5336 '66 VW Convert. Low' miles. LEAVING Country ' Must equipped, tapes e . po Gf enter '63 VW Bug, reblt e~ .. new , Xlnt's mechanical cond. 5eU! ,64 V\V Campe.r w/'G9 Priced to sell today, (KJC·
0 RANGE C 0 UN TY'S brakes & tires. S 7 5 o. '66 VW Fastback. New brakes. $800 or trade eng. & Interior $ll50. Call 102).
LARGEST ~7606; 557-5441. X.l.nt Cond. for larger car. 892-2624. Mike 548-7533.
710 E. 1st, S.A. 547..o764 '-',70.,.-,vw=-"'B:--~--642-5133 or 536·1659 66 ,67 vw .. ~ us, camper con· -,,,.:.;""'~c_::,:...:~=--1 ** ' and/<lr • -'69 vw Convertible. Must sell
Sell idle items now: Call vers~. AM-FM. Very '68 VW Panel, $1895 & $750. Both-itl excellent this weekend. $1,100 or best
642--5678 now! clean ~ 67>5366 Like New 675-0745 --" "'" ·94= -"'-"--'-'=-----I ~,....,--·-;~,,---·----·I l.vuu. _.... ""· otter. Mech. pert. & pretty 8' Nabers
Motor Hom•• Motor J'tof".'•• , Motor· Hom•• Motor Homes too. Try It you'll like it!
Solo/Roni 940 -Sole~Ront. _. -. Salo/Rent Sale/Rent 940 54~2622. Cadillac
1970 VW Bus. Xlnt oond. 2600 HARBOR BL.,
Newly rebuilt engine . COSTA MESA
·Michelin tires. $ 2 2 0 0 . 540-9100 Open SUnday
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
$999
DEA N LEWI
VO LVO
Orange Cou nty's
Fa$ttsl Growing
Dealer
. '
FREE
DEMO
·.(
onRlclGHl
r TO
I TEST1 DRIVE
BUY or
• 53&-2456. · "BllL WH!n.IDGES"
'!.~e~~n;~".!i: SUNSET MOTORS
MUST SEU.. I 24 0 0 • I ORA!'G:£ COUNTY
494-6445. LOCATION .
'66 VW Camper, lully ~ .. 1970 El Dorado $5195
low ml., good _coJ\d. Local 1ow mileage car load·
LEASE MID . SUMMER CLOSE-OUT MOTORllOME
S,tcl•llY Dt1Jft1e4 Sen-let St•ll• to lcco11••••te .
YOUI llCllATIOMAL VIHKLIS lllAIDLISS OF Sill."
'.When you putthas• o recreolionol 01 Beocl'I (ify Dodgt Y°" con
rest oswrtd 'f'1Jt pun:has1 is bocked by the f1Mst ond mos! rtlio-
• bl1 loclory trained specialists ovo~oblt. Every mechanic is trained
10 hondt1 oll of fhe sptelGI problems of larger rtcreotionol vlhiel1L
WI llPllnY INSTALL.. ·
'STUIEO SYSTI:MS •GENERATORS e AIR CONDITIONING• AWNINGS
At«> UNDERQ>ATING TO mP OUT ROAD NOISE IN YOUR MOTOR·
HOM.!
WI SllYICI AU SYS TIMS;,. .
'RKTRICAL • ENGINE • PLUMBING e TRANSMISSION • EXTERIOR
SURFACES : INTERIOR DECOR • IJflHOlSTtRY • AUXllARY POWER
Pl.ANTS • GLASS • AIR CONDITIONING • WE AlSO 00 COMPLITT
.Cl.UNING, RENEWAL AND DEOOORIZING OF THE INTERIOI Of YOUR
HOW OH WHE(jlS~. •••••l!!lll~"'::'~ji
NEW'72
DODGE VAN
CONVERSION
. Unlr C\Wllplttl wilh fl.II! ''"
tiff lhcr1 "'llllt i ""'° d""t!" w~"r IYp~ly W>th •um-,
ktbo•. PClllflifl;' inltollo-
llon. f'"rl floor, cur101n1,
llorogtcobin e11, 72~tu.
It! .• linred glou & dual jr
wt1I coa1r mirror1. Ser.
l llAl2S71731
•
\
NEW ,'72 PACE ARROW MOTORHOME
llG 20 FT. MODEL with automatic tr1n11ril•1ion, power 1teerif19, pow•
er br•kes,. 1p1ciou1 wardrobe, be1utifully 1ppointed kih:h111 witft J
b11rn1r 1tov•, fo rced un it he1t, cl1lua• b1throom & other lu•11ri11 IF.
YOUR CHOICE
PACE-ARROW OR
TIOGA FOR OHL Y MONTHLY
.Ye•, the br•ncl n1w 1972 P•ce Arrow or Tio9e for only
$6988: only $.698 down plu1 tlll & licen1t; either equity for
yowr tr1de, ce1h or e combin1ti~n of b,cilh, 84 montftJy P•Y·
me11t1 of $I 01 and approv•I Of your OOod credit. Deferred
p•ym•nt price inc ludin9 tex, licen.-A ell c1rryin9 chtr9e1
-is $10,204.40. Tot1 I ce1h price inclwdin9 ta11 & licens• ;,
$·7422.40. ANNUAL PIRCE.NTAGI IA.TE 11.0t'/•
NEW '72 TIOGA ·
18 11 FT. MINl-MOTORHOME
2 floor plen• t• choo•• from .••• 1leep1 4, Option•I 6. I ton
Dod9e Ch111i1 with cl u•l1, 360 V.t tn9int, 111tom•tic tr•n1ml1•
1ion, power tt•1rln9, power brtkes, self-co"t•in•d. A tr•menclo111
••lue ••• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUT THE".' GO •••
CLOSE-OUT •6988' ' PRICE
NOW ONLY '
NEW BASE PRICE
I
NEW'72
. MEL' MAR MOTORHOME
With diossii rncKint V-8 qine, outo'!'Otic tronsmissiOn. power
stttring, power braltei, lully self-<ontointd . .slttps 4, bfautifully·.'
appoint~ interior. Ser. 831 Bf2USS7«3
·30.DIFFERENT FLOOR PLAMS ON MO·
, .TORHOMES AND MINI MOTORHOMES
cu" MIMI MOTORHOMI
., Slttpll', Got/Ski. rtfri&-n.mo.
1tal htottr, 5'1f.conl0intd on Trodn-
1111111 300 .•. v.e, Avtomotic Tl'GMmi._
~~i58ii
'.71 UteHner
Motorhome
nn
llMpt I, OU.I roof, etr <Orldl•
llonll'll, 5000 'ffltt POWW Pll"t ~ dfvldtr1 w.ttr purllltl'/ roof rec:t •no IM!ltr, lOldtd All .. lrlU (1'1 l!IC)
REDUCED!!
I
'69 DODGE
"OITSMAN
V·I. AulOll'IOtic 'trlmlrliuion, Mblt
•· Ml windows.. • .Moh flNt """ ~II IMw.culATll (17JFll)
17' BORUM
I VOY·AGER
CUITOMIOAT
Johnion ,, hDnl. 13 IN1 "' """·
9M. Slftf• 4. ~ ...,. nltr.
fell..,, ... ,..
~1188
•
$1000/best o.ff~ .. 495-<Mt. ed with acces. ir:icludiiig taci.
"69. VW BUG. RADIO. air tilt & tele wheel, AM A
New eng., tires, brks. FM stereo radio, leather in·
$985. 5.16--5009 terior .l it'• priced to aelL
'70 VW bug. Yellow, blacij Uc. 768AEA i '
in\ .. Michelin lt tire$. Imi Phone 64U677
mac <Olld. Aft 6, 645-0445 ) 1970 Harbor .,yd.
. '71 411 Wog. AJT, rndio. Vib Cosfa Moso I
seats. Lite yellow. 2300 ·
mi's. $3200. 644-2386. 1972 COURE .
'70 vw Fastback, new tires, DE VILLE I
engine & brake1. · ' Full power, factory·airl vinyl
646-6308 * S48-3SlT top, cloth & leather ln~,
1971 VW Bus-Good cond. tilt wheel, AM·FM fadto_,
20,000 ml. $2250. tully equipped. Ext"1lle!Y
842-6430 low milea~e. £234622).
'68 VW. AM/FM, Excellent
Condition. Orig. o w n er •
S11J99. 53&-2337
$6888
'70 vw Sunrf .. lots ol ~S-iJ Nabers Must sell. 645-0222 betorr s
pm. Cadillac
'58 VW Bus, reblt 1600, gbocj 2600 HARBOR BL., tranmii., $700 or best otter. COSTA :r.IFSA
548--1517 eves. s.ID.9100 Open Sanday
1970 VW Westphalia Camper, "BILI.. WHITLIDGES"
-:r'~-~1s;,nc1. Low SUN.Sn MOTO'S
OVING-MOd ..U '63 VIV ORANGE COUNTY
Van, reblt eng, $925; 1550 LOCATION
, e Ave, Apt R, CM 1971 Std. Dev. $5495
68 VW Bua. 1 pass, ~t Beautiful Inside and out. Hns
cond. Ve-ry clean. Family only 14,000 miles. Has Iact.
owned. $li25. ~ air, padded top&: a host of
'69 VW Bus. Like new. New fact. Installed acces. Ser.
engine, New tires. Koni #683491Ql32051 .
sbockJ. $2000. 642-5476. Phone 64~n
• ·ss vw wno •n•""'· 1970 Harbor Blvd. Perlect cond. 8~-1906 after 6 pm 1 Cott• M11•
'61 vw Boofy. Damaged :v· ht YOUR ONLY
tront. For part&. Make of. FACTORY
fer, 544-3(17. AUTHORIZED ~ $500. I CADILLAC
DEALER I
1972~YOLYO
Large.st eelection ct C8dJl1
lacs in Oranae County
Sales-Leasing. '
•
Nabers
Leas• .Tl.day 1t Codilla Bos{ it.tt11 I C
$88.74 Plr Mo. I 26iJo HARBOR BL.,
O.A.C. AM/FM, Auto. traJ\L. COSTA MESA
disc brakes. 36 nlo. 540-9100 Open Sunday
1912 VOLVO
2 DR. SEDAN
DEAN LEWIS
· $78 DWN.
17900 Don hT...,
t , .... ,.,......
$9676 I• Tetal
Molltftty-P.,..-
F L I I b I "BTU.. WHITLIDGES" , or easngo 1 vy119 SUNSET MOTORS I Cash price 11 $3550. plus . ~eoJL \tmi& / tax & llcen11. Deferred llJIY 0 ORANGE COUNTY payment lnclu~es bal-• ·Y LVO lllCATION , 1_,of$1425plus35pay-
. 1968 Cad Cpo Dev. $:1295 menls ot $86.76. Total
1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 Loaded with acces. Including deferred $4539.60. An-
'70 Volvo 164 fact. air, tilt & tele wheel, nval Percantaga Reio
padded top, cruise control&: 11.00%. A~t/FM radio, air condition-
ing, aut<1matic trans, JJke
new, 743BQJ.
$2695
'65 RAMBLER war <1 n •
etc. Lie. WFU783.
Phone 64~n
1970 Harbor Blvd.
Cost• Mesa
EL DORADOS
6 • 1970 El Dorados to choose
\ from. As low M (054ACS).
$5222
•
, Naben
Cadillac
Clasaic. Radio, h e ate r , 2600 HARBOR BL.
automatic, P.S., air cond. COSTA MESA '
(NNF684) $551 Theodore 540-9100 Open Sunday
J\obinl Ford, 206() Harbor I ,
Blvd., eosta M ... w-ooio. 65 Cad Calais
IUICK j Dr. ledan. Completely ________ 1 Iuxury equipped, lncludlitg
'68 BUICK full power • factory air.
MMH9lJ. I '
WILDCAT $795
4 Dr. H.T. V1ny1 top, •
power, tattory air, vinyl tn-
tmoT, tilt wheel, push but.
ton tadio, power .antenna,
radial tires, cullelm whee1"'
Less than 26,CXXJ miles.
Local 1 owner. Shar-pe1t-ono
aeywhere. (XOA 860).
SALE PRICE FAC70RY Air, full pow,.
4:-Y·Nabers . :i'> ~\Deal ... ,
'W ·CadlBac '69 c~ Sedan c11 vmc, :19,000 m HAl\BOR BL., ml. Orig, qwn. Xln cond.
COSTA MESA AM/FM sltr<0 $ 4 95 •
!ll0-9100 Open sUntlay 546-0701.
' • •
' •
I
:I.
' '
' '
..
' ' '
< •
frid,y, July 21, 1912 DAILY Pll,OT
·[ .__ ..... _._-___,!§][ ---1§1 [ l§J I Autos for S.le J§]l ~l ;;;;-;;"';;SM;;;~ Ao••"'-J~ ( Mn,.,,. J~ I __ ..
Auto., 1-'od • 970Autol, lmpomd 970 Autos, Used 99U Autot, Ulod '90 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Ulod '90 Autos, Used I-~=;.;;;:;..;_,;;.::::;:.::::.:.:;;.:::;::~~ """""cADiLi.Aci" '"' CADILLAC. -..,C""H""EV~RO""'LET'"='-l·-c--H"'"R_YS_LE __ R_
l§l 1 1~ ;;;;_ .. _ .. ;;;;l§l~ ..
1 990 Autos, Ulod 990 990 Autos, Ulod
AD'72Models· SAVE· • $2399 ·
BRAND NEW '71 SPITFIRE
Daily Pilot Classified
. ORANGE COAST'S BEST
SALESMAN ••
1970 CADI LLAC
COUPE] DE VILLE
FACTORY AIR
1970 ·stD~N
DEVILLE
OlNDITIONING Vinyl top, leatbc:-interior,
CORVAtR·
,
70
NOVA SS '64,...,CH!t=Y"'SI".ER-i-N;.,e_w_Y_or_lre_r.,l --Good-:1964;::;Cond:;-co=~:::VAIR~.~$295.--
• • Air. many xtras. Xlnt eond.
Coupe, 3!iO VS. Vinyl top, $900. 00-6351. * 846-4187 *
brown w/belge vinyl bucket '10 NY, 2 dr, HT, alt, stereo, CORVETIE
__ C_O_R_V_E_ll_E_ CORVEllE
'66 Corvette Fastback
* '§0 CORVETl'E Goes to hl1best otter.
Need Jar&er car. 5414i582
seats. Automatic (fioor ahHt) full pYn' & etec. Pri pty. 4 Spd, AM/FM Radio, Extra COUGAR Full power, padded top, dual comfort seats, full
beautiful cloth 4 leath~ ln· power, factoey air, tilt
terior, tilt It telescoplC stetr-' wheel, AM·FM stereo radio,
ing, ate~ door locks, new power door locks. 7 to
WSW tires, low mileage. choose from. As low u
Gem that shows xlnt. care (134129).
console, factory guag... $31!6. 547~ ext 261. '71 Corvette Fastback Cleatt, (YGU358l.
power disc brk1, exterior COMET u111r OFFER chrome.TOP SHAPE! $1950. Power Steerll11!, Power 111111\l. "'69 -CoUCjar XR·7
Must Sell! Will ao quick. SHARP 1966 Comet .Cyclone. Brakes, Auto Trana, COAST Imma.cUlate, V-8,AutoTrana,
Call 53!·1218. Bucket ,ti.aa&e;-air con-AM/FM Low Mileage P.S., P. Disc Brakes, Atr
1970 Chev. Concours Estate, ditioning, 1 car owner. ' $4988 Cond, Vinyl Top, 100% Fin
8 Pass. sta. WKtt-Pwr. 8f6..-0716 Avail O.A.C. 897..()224.
-inside&: out. (Ser. 137010) 4 fjjjj
others to choose from. .........
Prices' start at
$4444 Steering & brakes AM-FM O IMPORTS
Nabers
Cadillac
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COS!A MESA
540-9100 'Open Sunday
. "BIU. Wl{ITLIDGES"
•
Nabers Stereo radio, tilt sieer. whl. c NTINENTAL COAST .
C d'll Factory Air, luggage rack. , a I ac: new tires" brak .. Panel· 67 Lincoln Continental, 2 dr JOOl).WI w. Paclllc Cst. H•y. '71 D d
2600 HARBOR BL., Ing, Asking $3100. 557-4861. HT, new tires. AM/FM "IMPORTS Newport ~~.!'~529(714) 642--0406 0 ge cosrA MESA """"'· alt, xlnt cond. Bost ~ Charger 500
54()..9l()I) 0 <'.' •• -~ 'ti6 Caprice, air, auto, p/s, otter. Eves, 644-7247. 1 1 t V-8 A 1 ---pen ~~ay p/b, am/Im stereo. 387 TIME FOR mmacu a e, . u o uw~,
'68 Sed DeVille. Low mi. Eng. Wile's car. Shows lov-1969 Continental 1000-1200 W. Pacific Cst. Hwy. P.S., P. Disc Brakes, Air
Turq w/vinyl top. New tng care. Looks new, nina Excel cond. Pri/ply Newport Beach (Il4) 642-0406 (j)UICK CASH Cond, Vinyl Top, 100% Fin
tires. Pvt ply. Below book. same. Lo mi's. Must be 546-1128 • 546-4529 THROUGH A Avail. O.A.C. 897-0221 .
DODGE
$2695. Fin avail. 673-7499 alt seen. $975. 64~ * 1969 Continental, 4 dr. DAILY PIL.OT '61 Dodge Sportsman V8
5 pm. '68 I I c· t Xlnt cond, $3250. Pvt. ply. . . DAIL y PILOT Automatic. Radio, heater,
ORANGE COUNTY WELL cared !or '64 navy mpaa us om 54&-l128. WANT AD c-ood tires. En.In•
LOCATION ::rs930Fleetwood, 1700. COUPE, Factory i.h-: (VZU· Prl~:s CONT. $l ~6 WANT AD 642-5678 ~t':1!tt s:"'rk 165
0.
SUNSET MOTORS
1967 El Dorado $22'5 -'-'·"'or,:;c:;:,.,.d -,1::;ull:---c.c-549) $1495, dlr. 836-65.15. Full leather. interior, tilt & a • pwr., air, ,70 T W Autos, Imported 970 Autos, tmpon.d 970 Autos, Imported
tele wheel, fact air, cruise low ml. Needs body wnrl<. QW0SID3ft agon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
control & etc. Lie. TZX684. $1200. 548·9874 .
Phone 645-66n
1970 Harbor Blvd.
'60 CADILLAC
Needs Sut,ger1
645--0894
VS, Automatic, Power Steer-
ing, (403BllL)' •$1995, dlr.
83&a535.
970 Aulof, Imported 970
Autos, lmPortod 970 Autos, fmPorfo!J 970 Autos, Imported 970 -1971 CADILLAC
FACTORY AIR
CONDmONING
'68 CHEV. Came.to 2Dr. H.T.
Fully equipped, R&H/ stlclt
shift, good miles. spoiler.
CVPK753) $list . Theodore
Robins Ford, ~ Harbor
mvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010.
·n CHEVY Nova 2Dr. Full
factory equipment, good
miles. (951CT0) $ 1 7 51
·Theodore ·Roblfit ... Ford, 2060
Harbor Blvd., Co!lta Mesa
642-<io!Q .
HOT CAR
-~~'~ •~" V'myl top, plush full leather
interior, full power, tilt &:
teles<;opic steering, stereo,
door locks, new WSW tires.
-:An exceptional value at thi!
low sale price C718CQI).
$Sm
.Q. Nabers . !Iii Cadillac:
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COS!A MESA
540-9100 Open Stmday
CA MARO
NEAL MOTORS
BONDED DEALER
'63.' ,Bel Air. Runs Ex.
mautiful · lnside I:· ,cutsiqe.
Belted W fW_. VS. Auto.
Good brakes $395. 541)-3023
'71 Clievj Impala
(1.MCXV) Full Power, dlr,
Aj.r Cond, I.ow miles, can
546-8736 aft 10 am 494-6811..
1969 Chevy %T Camper
Special w-Westbay sell
Wl\1-· buy ·your Camaro .. For cont camper. Low mi. Ex·
Cl'.ab today -No waiting. --~·~53&-=2127~.'--=
.,66 atEV. Impala, V-8,· 2
door, auto, power, new
tires. Pr!. ply., $6<5 O ,
962-6841 •.
100 H.llrbof B'>td C01te MHll
64~ 7161
, . . . '72 Chevy Vega. 12,000 mi. '67 MGllbu WCllJOn Auto. Radio, heater. Xlnt
Perfect 1Vacation Car, V-8, shape! 673-2957.
CJ1EVROLET
Auto Trans, Air Cond, cYCN-1957 Chev. Station Wavon.
579). New brakes and tires. $150.
$1195 . '
WardS.Lee
• 551"1561 •·
'68· Chev Nova ~ .. good
condition. $975; 873.9599 or
675-4412.
MUST sen ~s1 c;hev)' ~ 283
1Add the reflexes of
electronic fuel iniection
, · , to the agility of
front-wheel drive and
you've got
one ·heck of a machine
0
"JIM S·LEMONS1 REIAUll
· ·2201 So. Main St., Saita Ana, 557-5242 .··
Sld1n, 22,0DD ldUll mlhlt, 1uto1TW1tlc, sttreo, power sl..,.1"9, 1965 D.0$1.
'71 Msq.ts lkM ,
• DI'. Hardtop, ,Loedlld wltti eilr1s, full pow-er, Air eond., 1t1r110, vlnyl roof. (199 CRXJ
Amlrlcln Moeols,. •. 547-5826
1234 So. Main st.
~ cond, $225, Pb. Autos, Imported 970Aulos, Imported 970 Autos• Imported 970 Autos, lmportod 970
$5999
'66 YW W.,eiollo c....,.,
tr1duda Tent. 1ur>K 1121
$1599
$3699
. ,, s.r.c
Executive. t .tNt sl1llon W•DOll, 1lr, l'ODf
r1ek, •f«frle Windows. (TXE 2«1)
$AVE
Santa Ana
'66 Chevy II •
' 2 Dr. automatic tr.ans, radio, h~ter, TPA906. This ts 'the • i>dPuiaio model to find; &lld
it's priced right at onJy • . . $595
'66 Cbevelle, SS 396, mags, 4
spd., more. $950. Call
963"1208.
'65 Chevy .van, new brakes,
new tires, good coodition.
SllXMl or, best .of!er 545.6704
.'661Cbev. "Cliprice" radial
tltes. See to appreciate.
$1000." 544-3411
'64 CHEVY V-8
AutoJ475 •• Call 5484553
'62 Chevy Wagon. SHARP!
6 cyl stick. $350 •
• Call 64!h1612.
MUSI sell '57 Chevy, 283 CHRYSl.D·
eng./good cond. $200. Pb. ... -------·• ·-. -' ' . * 7 pus sta. wgn., Air, pwr. '
Se~ the dd stull. Buy the RUDI good. $275. 283 Lilac
new stufL Ln, C.M. 548-5287.
Autl!f, Imported 97.0 Autos, lmpor1od 970
USED CARS
'55 CLASSIC G.M.C. PICKUP ..... $1095 · '67 VW S(j)UAREBACK .......... ; .. $995
Clltrrf 1111'9\tlldy -Hurry On Thlll Onel -(fll ESE) -·~'----·""-'.:.,'"-::'·=:"'::.'".:c'...:'-::5Plld:;.:.::;.·.:.,•V.:.••c:·="'::.'---------
'65 VW DELUXE 1BUS ............ $1495 '69 AUSTIN AMERICA .............. $895 ·
""" Roof, Custom Buclc:et kits, QrtHM Wl'IH!f, Port Hole Wllldowt, RtbUllt Englnt • Spetd. (VXZ 2'01
(UQL ... , Tiii• Weekend Only I 81ut Met1llle P•lnl.
'68 FIAT SPIDER "' ......... ., .... $1088
1Mw 11oe1n Clndlf1on, New Top, (X~Y '20). Brltflt Rid w/111 Interior.
'56 VW BUG ..................... $795
ll9Clt'O Cvstom lucket SUtl. Clli••lc Condlllan. (OPS •1s1
'58 VW BUG ..................... $395
4 Sptld, Rldlo, Ht11'1r. IHYH 6461
'71 CHEVY· VEGA WAGON ...•••. $1999
tt-oom condlllon,. llld!O, • Sptld, Polytla.; Tlr.l. 1'81 OOV)
'69 VW BUS ..........•.•.••••••. $2195
......... -~....,. ... Speed. lf02t7"J
. '65 yW SQuAREBACK ............ $795
"'' ..... W!lltd: tnttr'lor. -Al A Ptk• 1;11111 Tll T11111 Down -IMPP 2111. Only -·64 vw BUG ..................... $699
•IKk. •+ boMlent Tre111p0rl1llon. (OWB °"'
'71 VW CAMPER ................ $3995
''*"'...,,..,,.,With ltnl. I Yr1 W•rranty. 1#2~1
''70 VW SEDAN , ..... , ........... $1495
.......... lllldt ""·· lldloo HMf.ilr, R1cll1I Tl1'9. (Sl.f l!l!I • __. It.
'lt-VW 411 WAGON .. : ... .\ .... $2795
Ulllilt ~ Wl"""1 6 ...._, Rltlfll.-Mlchlln, ~ """'"· Lie. l'"ICll
'67 JEEP ......... , ............. $1595
'4 Wllffl Otfvt, CJ5A -NIW Slnd T/rll--.Ntw C.nery hint. llllt w..ll:W C>mJI
Lie. 16&6 DIM) •
'70 ARMANN GHIA ............. $1695
Red, Rad\t. H•l'lr, • SpMd, (IN 1511
'69 YW FASTBACK .............. $1495 . Automtt~ Rldlo, HMtw. na BEX) ..... Ntwl
'68 Yw WESTPHALIA CAMPER .•••. $2395
~Top. Ntw T ...... blllo, Hffllf, .f Spttd. (llDI AT())
'62 rLY. VALIANT' WAGON ....... $599
ll:ldlo, ,..,...,., stnl:Jnl, -111111 • Cyl, E111. -lrJghl Rttd -IEll<ellllftt Coner. -
Lie. (Pl'T 230
'69 yw S(j)UAREIACK ............ $1795
Automltt Air Ctndrtllftlrw, ..... L.tw MIMI. tZDY Ml
'
'
Price
DAISUN
Then· Decide!
GOOD SELECTION OF
NEW 620 PICKUPS ALSO AVAIL .
DRI~ ONE OF OUR
ECONOMY CHAMPIONS -
YOU'LL TAKE IT HOME! -'
' '
IRAND NEW PICKUP MODIL 521
'• .
1972 DATSUN "1200" Vo to !S "" .. -l'Ollen, ,,.., ... ~.All VIM'f lnl'll'lor, ,.......
hMllrldtl'Nlllr Ml llOMll ~ 6 .......,, +tOllCI 811 f'f'llC'l'O h-.
:Z.DOOI SlllAN ' St•IMl•r' 1quiprn111t lt1clud11 h.•t.,, ~tfrottor, whit.wi ll
tir11, l111mp1t 9u1rtlt. lockinfJ•• t•nk. +1p..d, 1/1 tyn•
ehro tr•n•. l 11111eh rnor1 l"'''' iflf ever J O mil•• per t •l•
lo• $91,.,No. Lii IOJJ6117.
BASE PRICE
'226550
·+ IMO! ,._ TOii, l.JctMt, Otl. .._.
THIS PllCI INClUDU
... fiAS CAMPlll
. •
'
•
'-· """ u. l9n 44 DAILY l'ILOT
l§JI _,,, .. [ _,., .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\')!!§1~1"!1..__ ~--~"':="'"_:l~§J "-I _-... _-_l§JI:;; .. -..... -~;;
• f'IO Autoo, Used , '91 A-, UNO 990 Autos, Used Mo Autot, U.. 990 Alrtoo, UNO
l§l I ._,... J§J [;. ~-"'"'"•"'"~1
Autos, Uootl 990
1§)
9'll Autos. UMd 990 Autos, u ...
Step Up
To Luxury • •
Excellent selection of previously owned
Mark Ill's and Continentals.
1970 MARK ID
Immaculate
Exquisite ebony black with burgundy leather Interior and black
landau roof. Equipped with every luxury feature. Full power,
climate control air cond., Individual power front seats, power
door locks, tilt wheel, cruisomatlc, AM/FM stereo radio. (644-
BFJ)
SALE!
Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars!
1970 Cadillac
IL DOIADO
Immaculate. Emerald milt metallic/
black lAndau • matchlnc l.A!atber ln·
terior. 1J.1xur7 equipped. Full power
Incl. 6 way ... ~ tllt-lele whee~ AM··
FM stereo, wwer door locks • much more. (181AKJ)
' $4975
1970 Firehird
CLEAN, 2',00I MILU
Cool po)ar white with black bucket
sea.ta & ma~ Landau root. VS.
automatic, radio, heater, power steer.
ing, factory air conditioning. (7'Z7·
CCL).
$2875
1969 Lincoln
CONTININTAL 4 Dlt.
White exterior with black leather
and vfeyl top. Full power, air cond.
and vacuum locking group. Near
wholesale. (XYZ458). F\tll price
$2975
' 1971 Cadillac
IL DORADO CONVIRTllLE
Attractive Ebony Black with WhJte
leather A matching toP. Luxury
thru..out. Alli power, climate control
air cond., tilt-tele wheel, AMIFM.
power door lOcks, 6 way seaL (404-
001)
$6775
1966 Volvo
THI GOOD KIND
Beautitul bright red finish, black
bucket 1eats. Radio, heater, 4 speed.
Drive to appreciate. CSUY605J
$1475
1971 Mercedes
2101! 4 DOOR
U ,000 miles. Desert beige with brown
Landau and saddle tone lnterlor.
Luxury equipped Incl. Automatic.,
AM~FM radio, air co~ power steer-
ing A brakes, power windows. See
and drive. (414ELU)
$7175
ALWAYS A GREAT
SELECTION OF TOP
QUALITY CARS ...
"'"Orongt County'1 Famau of Fint Can•
ohnson & son
2826 HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • 540-6830
Dome Of The New Cu . . •
''GeWn '.l'et1ell"
DODGE FORD JEEPS HORNET MUSTANG PLYMOUTH
'72 JEEP 1968 DODGE '69 Ford Bronco 4 W11 .. 1 Dl1v v.a, _,
MONACO 500 4 wh .. l drive, automatic Sleertn& ~ O>nv T er
llardt t1t .... ..1 trana, anow tires, YYA084. ort the• road • ._ 1~~: op coupe. • .. ..,.. top, Can be seen at ""'""• "''Y vinyl bucket seats, V8, auto-3700 miles) (566ERW) ~.
matlc, power 11tet'l'lng· ~ dlr, &'JS.U535.
brake1-window1, tilt wheel, JtlT WILLYS Jeep 4 wheel
A}.1.FAf radio, cruise con· ft~ ~ drive, new motor,' new top,
trol, 1~t. wheel&, extremely ~ ' o new patnt, new chrome
low mileage. Local l owner. ' · · s \\'heels With dou&hnut tires,
SAJLE PRICED 0~,~'' ~i~~~~,:--;:.~:
445 E. Coast Hwy. GREMLIN
Nabers NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 Cadillac (Open Sunday!
2600 HARBOR BL., PINTO SALE! 15 to choose
· COSI'A MESA from. '71 & '72 model11 with
540-9100 Open SUnday and without air, 4 speeds &
1·69 DODGE VAN, 6 cyl, automaticS, some with vinyl
autom. 30,000 ml., wlndoy,•s. roofs, door grds., WSW, dlx.
$1800. 494-3039. hub caps, plaid interior. Ex-
ample: ·n Pinto 2Dr. Blue FIREBIRD metallic, radio. heat... •
Br•nd New 1172
GREMLINS
Br•nd -1m HORNETS
'67 Plymoutfl
Valiant
V-8, Auto Trans, Air Cond.
Will bl.or )'OW' Mu.sta.na • For leu than 41,000 mllc1, (837·
cash toda,y • No waltil'\I, CXX) •
NEAL MOTORS
BONDED DEALER
.... $9_46
'66 M.,, .. I" 2:;rn Ward S.Lee
V...S. auto, air, At.1-FM, 111.merican Molorl~
. ;Ex -~""==l.="'™1~-· .,.Lo_,,.rru..,.·-:c;-1925;;;;;. ~ ---= ~-· 547-5826 '66 CONV. 6 cyl, slick. 33,CXX> 1234 So. 111ain St.
Now Avtilable with
AIR CONDITIONING
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Specially equlpt can now
available in 2 Dr, 4 Dr, and
sportabout \Vagon models
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
mi. $950. Firm! Santa Ana
96.11-41Tl '69 PLYMOUTff Bdvede~
'65 MUST GT CPE. 4Dr. R&H, automatle, J',S.,
Auto, R & H. Nev .. tires. air condJtioning. CYQL887l
$695. 644-4658 $1351 Theodore R o b 1 n s
'68 GT 2+2 FASTBACK 390, Ford, 2060 ltnrbor Blvd.,
air, PJS, disc brakes, auto ~C'.:'.o::sta::_:::M:::••::•.::642--00~o;l::,O·==
& stereo. $1fi00. ~124 '65 Ply mo u t b Bel~ere.
OLDSMOBILE -·
~1echan. sound. Big Tires,
mags, glass packs, 837..3164
PONTIAC
speed, chrome trim, good '68 F irebird 400, air C.'Ond .,
miles C695BLTI $1451 11Ts...,d S Lee p0~r Windo"''• Power autom,vinyltop.XlntCond.
'69 OLDS 98
'69 Firebird 3.50. 1 owner. Tilt
wht, radlal tires, elec win·
~-Vinyl top. Sl.850 firm.
Pvt pty, eves only, 833-1870
Throdo~ Robins Ford, 2060 • ff~ 1 • Steering, Power Brakes, 1 owner. \Vill sell !or $1850.
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, over 25 Gremlins In stock a--..r--n Factory Air Cond, Power 494-7518.
642-0010. all models. &: colon avail· ftl'•rvlRian Motors Scats Like New ( YFf424) -',61::,:.:PO~NT=-so=N"'N'°"EV=u Ti .'°'E.· I
· able for 547-5826 ' $l 995 FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1234 So. Mam St. Gd cond. $300. '70 LTD Santa Ana Alt 5,30, 8<&-<a39
Immaculate, v.a. Auto Trans, ---==~~--COAST '67 PONTIAC Le MM!'I h.t. 1963 WAGON P.S., p Disc Brakes, Air 'IT-...1 S.Lee M~VERICK 50,000 mt. P/S. P/B, air.
V-8, auto, air cond, R-.H, Cond, Vinyl Top, 100"70 Fin YfC11U best oiler. 540-4076
$ISO. Finn. -L u not Avail ~.A.C. 897-0224. AmericlnMaliorll n '10 MAVERICK IMPORTS home, call back. '69 SHELBY GT500. Hard to ).
'64 FORD Van Econollne, find. 4 speed, good m iles, · 547-5826 Stick, Radio, Heater, Nice
good cond. Many xtraa. radk>, heater. ( 1 7 0 A S G ) 1234 So. Main St. One 1000·1200 \V. Pacific Csf. Hwy.
Newport Beach (714) 642-0406
VEGA
'71 VEGA PANEL $ll5Q. 646-4838 d a y 1 MAKE OFFER. Theodore ___ San_t_a_An_a __ _
54H326 eves. ' Robins Ford, Xl60 Harbor
'70 Maverick. auto, r/b. Blvd., Costa Mesa 642--0010. IMPERIAL
Good cond. $995.
Call 5.16-5009
* •n FORD PINTO *
Low miles, mags, Pirelli
radial $185(1. ~.
JEEPS '70 Imperial
'68 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wbl cir. LeBaron 327 V8 Auto. n...m PW.. Immaculate ConditK>n, Sacri·
steering & brakes. Radio, fice, Must Sell, dlr. 897-0224.
heater. Only 43,IDJ ml. Any day is the BEST DAY to
$1495
COAST
IMPORTS
__ _:546-4529.::....:=.. ___ I 4 Spd, Air CondlttonJns, Mag
'69 OLDS 98 Wheela, 1-,.. Rack, SEDAN :1>,ooo mil••. imw>. $1995 4 Dr. lLT. Full power, tac·
tory air, vinyl top, Al\1-FM COAST radio, tilt • tele. wheel, new
white wall tires. Hard to '55 FORD
RUNS EXCELLENT $1700. Leaving State. run an ad! Don't delay .•. 1000.l?OOW.PacltleCst.Hwy. ~ .. ,$2i66YO~). IMPORTS 1125 * 54Jl.1688 ~1305 call today 642-5678. Newport Beach <714) 642-0406
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 546--4529
~ WJ,
YOUR
VOLUME e
OPEL
BUICK • OPEL • JAGUAR
DEALER
IS
BAUER BUICK
*BEST SELECTION ·
1972 ELECTRA 225 LIMITED SPORT COUPE
"SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN"
* BEST PRICES
1972 "OPEL GT"
THE SUMMIT OF SPORTS CAR. DRIVING
* BEST SERVICE
1972 SKYLARK 350 SPORT COUPE . ' ..
"A NEW SET OF VALUES"
e TREMENDOUS TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED CAR
e WE HAVE A GIANT USED CAR FACILITY A WE NEED YOUR
CAR
"Specializing In Quality"
MERCURY ~ Nabers
'69 MERCURY w a • 0 n • 9 J Cadillac
Colony Parle. Full po'ver,
1®1200 W. Paclftc Cit. Hwy.
Newport Beach Cn4) 6G-OOI
54&-4529
. nd good .1 2600 HARBOR BL., 8.11' co .. mi es. OOSTA MESA DON BURNS
(422BQE) $2351 Theodore
Robins Forti. 2000 Harbor ~9100 Open Sunday Prestig•Porsch•Audi
13631 Harbor Blvd., G.G.
636-2333
Weekend Special
Blvd., Costa Mesa 642--0010. DON BURNS
LATE 1970 Cougar. Privale Prestige-Porsch•Audl
party. Full poy,·er & air. At 13631 Harbor Blvd., G.G. '71 VEGA
(663CKS) 11895 low Blue Book. 494-0122. 63~2333
'68 Mercury 4 dr. hrdtp.
Under warm. Nu !ires. Call
968--0174.
Autos, New
'
\Veekend SJ)C<'ial
'70 OLDS CUTLASS
Gold, (735J-\EXI $2695
Like to trade? Our Trader's
Paradise column is fcr)'OU!
5 lines, S days !or 5 bueb.
Autos, New 9IO
NO MONEY DOWN
$5 95 PR. MONTH
1972 GREMLIN
IRAND
NEW
51999
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$54.95 tot•I ,.yment Jnclucflng t•x & lie. •nd •II
c•rrylng ch•l'lft for 41 monthl on appreval of
your cred it. Deferred ,.,ment price lncllldlng t•x
& •II carrying ch•rges $2617..50. Annual percent ..
• ,. rate It l0.97%.
SHORT SHORT
OF
New on Job?
New In Town?
Credit ly Phone
Ll't ,.,. try to 1rr11111e OF tne cl'9dlt mt twmt yoo.r need 10 thet you CASH? ~f.'-:.~ ~ CREDIT?
MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Se Habla Espanol
OVERSTOCKED
MUST GO!
'63 RAMILEI
CLASSIC
'Autom1flc tr1n1., r1cfle,
heifer, whit• ,;de w1ll1.
NZX22l
$296
'68 FALCON
STATION WAGON
4 door, 1..to. tr1111., r1cllo,
' li1it1r, WXH45l
$896
'6t IMPALA
'66 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
SNtlH w_,.., Air, Vt,
111to. tr11u,, power 1t11ri111,
T6292 1
$496
2 DOOR HARDTOP '70 VOLVO
VI, •vto. tt•llt., pow1r 1t11r· All COND • ._.,.~ .... •hlte
1119 .& br11re1, ,.410, h••ter, tid• w•ll1, low Mll11, JU.
white w•ll&. ZZA74J IQI .
$1496 $2096
1969 Ha~bor Blvd.
Coda Mela l4le1
Pltcll a Nc11Y1 ..,. 1 !1•/71
f.
'
I
l I
• fr;lfjy, Ju~ 21, 1972 DAIL V PILOT ~
•
:······················-································································· .. ················· • • • •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •
'72
~ LE MANS COUPE
!luxury cou pe. Red /black \'iny l top, white buc~·
a et seats, auto., P.S., P.B.1 WSW, air cond., tilt
!wheel, AM-FM, R«lly II Whl s., rear seat speak·
o•r. 11 3891 l2G37P2ZI 136391 • • • • • • •
•as
OYER DEALERS COST* • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'72
BONNEVILLE
4 DOOi HARDTOP
,.
\ • Cumbi1r11n11 Blue. blve Interior, 1uto.""
tr1n1., ftetorv 1rr, p0wer 1!Hrl11111,
dlK' br1kes & WfndOWI, AM/FM r .. dlo, rMr 1eat speakers. itodt No. ,
12» (2N39V2CJ193'2J •as
'72 BONNEVILLE
•
\
····························~ • • •
• • • • •
SUPER· SAVINGS • •
ON ALL .USED CARS
. '72 MERCURY MARQUIS
1 \
8rou9htrn Cp•. Vinyl tool, VI,
·o111to., lt&H, P.S., f.window1,
o1ir cond., P·tttf, -AM.FM •t•r•o.
l t11 th•n 6,700 rnil•1, ( 122·
EIUI Killy S119911tH R•t1il
$5465.
••
'
'72 MERCURY COUGAR
: Light 9r11n, vi11yl top, VI, 1uto0
• m1tic, powtr 1t11rin9, l 1ctory $3999. • 1ir, '"' thtn 1500 mile. (750·
• fOZI • : -~""!"~~~~~~~~~""!~~~~
: '"1 .PONTIAC Gran.Ct Prix
Vt; e11tolftefic tre"llftt.tlo11,
power 1 ... tlft9, power wl 11cfow1,
ftct. oir co11cf. 1447DFA) Kelly
S"ff91tM llet•ll t4450
s3999
71V. W. CA~
Spllt •••ti, rMl o •ml h.1ter,
Fially c•mper ~vlpped oncf i11
[lftlftHUl1te ,concfltio11. 1176Cll)
l( .. !y S.,,ntM Rotoil $lll0 '2899 • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'72
BONNEVILLE
2 DOii HAIDTOP
•as
'72
GRANVILLE • • • 4 DOOi HAIDTOP •
• Sprlllfflela Green, lf'IM vlnvl toei, wt-•
• 1om Interior, •Ufo. tr1ns., POIWr 1lttf· • • 1119, disc brakes, Pl)IWr wlnclow1, f1ctorr •
.t elr, !Ill steerl119 wtlefl, eltc. door loc;Q, a f"" .. ·1-~-
• ~· OVER D!A~E,1.S COST* a ••••••••••••••••••••••
BRAND NEW
1972
PONT.IAC_ GRAND , PRIX
SprilMJfield Gre'en, vinyl top with green· interior, power
stHring, power disc brakes, factory air, AM/FM ' stereo,
Rally II Wheels, tintild glass, lamp groilp, .body colored -mir·
rors, power windows, tilt stffring wheel, c•stom belts, rally
CJCIUges, whitewall tires, auto. trans. Stock No. 1022 ( 2K5·
7T2A122621 ),
;
OYER DEALERS COST*
•72 ' .
• CATAUNA
• 4 DI. IROUCloHAlil H. T. •
•11...-oollll, vlnvl lnttf .. POWtf' it.Ir· •
•Ing ,&, brtlcn, 1uto., cut. 1lrerlnt1 wlletl, •
•1lr cond., AM rldlo, dlfVxt wNll CDYn,, • • tint ol•• •U. (IW) (:IM!tll2CJ1Nl2) • . '85 E
OVIR DIALERS •
• COST* :
•••e•••••••ee•••eet•~·
STATION WAGON
I Sdll, lUctf'nt lllue, blue !nltrlor,: 1uto. fr1n1., ftctol'Y •Ir, ~r titer·"~
1119 &-disc brektt. RtllV II WllMll.
11191111tf rick. Stock No. 13'' (20"R· ' ZZll32611 •as
OVIR DlALlll
COST'
$
OVER .
·oEALE._RS
• • • • • • • • • • •
COST *
+ SALE S TAX & LICENSE
ON THESE ADVERTISED UNITS
• • ·······················~·········~···
'72
GRAND PRIX
J DOOi HARDTOP
Sunburst or1noellflltlli. vinyl top It ";..
m1tch. lntfl". 1uto., P.S., P,8., p.
wlrldowt I. Mets, elr eood., w/1/w, nilly II wMell, tint. QlaH •ll, rlllY' ,
Vll.llllr ek:. (12") 12K57T2A1729\I)
$ •
r~···~
• 1 •
: '72 GRANVILLE :
• 2 DOOi HAIDTOP ,. ,• . • wtlftto, whit. vfnrt/ a lllue """"' flt> • ,1er1or, 11/fo. tr-.. fkfillrY ff, crufH • ,_,,..,, fUll lllOWW, AMl"'M t111tf'w, I • ·~~,W,'9~::t~"::i"' wfMI. Stodr
~ •as
: OVER DIALERS COST• : .
••••••••••••••••••••••
'72
CAT AUNA
2 Dr. H.T, lrough•m •.
Arll'OM r,iold/Ylnyl tc19, AM/FM rldlo,
111to., P.S., P..dl-.: bralles, wflfle wall , .. tires, till •lftl"fl!ll wh.-1, ~mote out• •
•kl• mirror, tic. (12211 (2M511l2Cl1,. '"."
""'
'
..................................... ••
BUY OR LEAS
ALL MODELS •••
DAYE ROSS PONTIAC'S IXCLUSIYI NIW CAR
5 Year/509000 Mil
Warranty
At No· Extra Charge. Parts & Lobar
On Entir• PoWer Tran. \
: *Nofe: Dealers cost includts freight, dlr. prep.1 • handling & deliv•ry, fa ct. hold b1ck. •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • •••a••••e•ee••••e•••••e•e••••••e••••
• •••• , •••••••• •!_!.a ................................ •'• ••••••• ~. e •• e ••••••••• e e •••••••••• ! ••••••••• !.!..I..!..!!.! •••• ••• . -• •
• • • • :2480 HARBOR BLVD. AT FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA 1 Vi MILD SOUTH OP
THE SAN Dll.O PUIWAT
:M. hi 10:00 P.M. SUN. 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.OPENMONDAYTHRUSATURDAYB:30A. PHONE 546·8017
• • AIMrtW ,, .. lfhctl'tt "'"' ''"' """ • • • • • ······················••e••••······················e•••••a•••••••••e••·······························••••ee•
I • • 4
. -. -
1
rd
BEAUTIFUL .LOW MILEAGE STAFF AND
EXECUT·IVf-CARS AT TRULY UNIQUE
SAVINGS!
CHOOSE FROM
c ·UTLASS'S-.98's-88's WHILE . .
-.--~-THEY LAST!
•
WH LE THEY LA T!
• • •
ONLY 9 LEFT
TO CHOOSE
•
FROM!
EXAMPLE
BRAND NEW 1972 CUTLASS HARDTOP COUPE
• LOADED: F1ctory Air Conditloning • Tu~bo Hydrematic Trans. • Power
StHring e Power Disc Brakes e Vinyl Roof • Deluxe Radio • Whit•
wills e Sporty Louvered Hood e Full WhHI Discs e Tinted Gl111 e Plus
much · much inore. 13F87H2Z135514J.
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
s 00
IMMACULATE 1971 HONDA CARS
:YOUR CHOICE
•• •
OUT·SJANDING US.ED CAR
~ VlLU'ES ! HURRY!
'69 TOYOTA
••· I lllBXEJ
'69 BUICK SKYLARK
'70 HONDA CAR
Radio, h11t1r, 4 speed
transm ission. l362CQRJ
'67 BUICK ELECTRA
4 Dr. H.T. Full power, fee. $
tory •ir conditioning, vinyl
•oof. IUOU0041
'65 CHEVROLET
2 door. Autometic trens. $
mission, redio •nd h11t1r,
IWYY2721
l
•
'67 BUICK SKYLARK
4 'doo• hudtop. A;, co"· $1
ditionin9, vinyl roof, pow. t
er ste•ring & brakes. · ,
IUPK7751
'72 HONDA CAR DEMO.
Fully equipped. $ '
I IEI02145ll
'66 TORONADO
R&H, power steering &
brakes, &utom1tic, f1ctory
·oi" I 066AZH I
$
'68 VOLKSWAGEN
F11tback. Don't be list on
!hi• ono. IVTS7541
'67 KARMANN GHIA
4 sp11cl, radio and heater.
ITQl.41991
r ('
I
I
I
'
·;
• .
'
WE
APPRECIATE ...
YOUR .
BUSINESS
'71
PINTO
1MMEDIA11 DnlmY
$199DOWN536A MONTH FOR3S
llDlllHS
' Sl9t lt lthl4".pJml.S36 11 . $1188 ~.::.;::.::;:.:·::. • crtdil for 36 11101. Otf1trrM A~ rM """" .,.... py1111.prktS1495i11cl.t111 &
et", 'bUcttf -11, bll rvl.L """' .~ ... r•--J'"' engl n.. c"\ BJH> PllCE . "'"""""' ... ..u. """ ,RAn lt.10%
. 4 Speed Irons., ro·
dio, ~ter, Wtket
uots. full vinyl mle-
rior. 3'26 Elf,
$199 DOWN
FOR36 $1)2 MONTH MONTHS
'71
VEGA
2300
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DAILY PILOT 47_
$199 DOWN $36 A MONTH
\ 19'1 is1111.t 411. ''"''·'''It
Ha tchback. cliro1111
wll11I rints. radio. $1
"'""'· vi11yl buck1t
-"' 11111 Hiyl !flltri-... oaeccv 188 :':.':;,\'.'.;',:.';'".!'.::;::.
cr1di1 tor s• lllO,. Otltu M
FUU py111t.prk1$149 5i11d.11111 &·
PRICE lie.,.._ AHHIJAl PllCOOAGt RATE 11.10'1.
BRAND NEW • OIDT':D~~URS FACTORY COLOR
OF YOUR CHOICll '72 DODGE TRUCK
looded wifl ....... lllldt Miits. heotlr. £7111 14
tm. wWldshilW wost.I. direction siQllOls. f\11
ri!lrytint,.ll'UCh moth man.Ordw YOUA Todoy.
'"' ............ ,. .......... . Sift ii_. & '7ftlt: $104 It Mii-.
pflllf. lllcl. 11• lkw&e & 1111 conyln1
~ ......... U'llit "' J6 "'"' 0. ""-I ,,...... Jlficl PMS Incl. ta• I ~
ien&e, ANHU'Al rtlCIMTA GE UTI
10.91 '5
FULL PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$2288«r:.
$199DOWN
$J3AMONTH ._, • ..,..c-.. ......... ,.
............... 1121 ... :•&._ ......................
'BRAND NEW
'72DART
DEMON
Lood•d with windshi•ld W1Sh1r1.
.. boc.k butkil seoti. hlio1tr, """' IMOdliner, outJicle minor. G9Sx14
tirts + much n111ch 1n1rt. Or11r·
yaurs loclcry.
FACTO"' COlOI
OF TOUI CllOICI
$.2088,~; ~199 DOWN
~~·::~~~:::;:,~':i.:: $66 MONTH FDR 36
o."""4 p)'mt. 'pre. 'u1s .... 1u ' lie.-. """ MONTHS
f«JAl '("ENlAGE UTE •.ti"
T ~ke Your Choice
WAGOtt SALE!
'69 PLYMO~TH STA. WAGON
V-11, powtr 1lflril'9. v..,t Int.,., ratio. l'llatlf, dW"oml
luggaOI rock. 6 poss. whitewollt. wheel COYln. bll9EOS • '69 PONTIAC STA. WAGON
C11stom. Y-11, factory !hf, P"W st...W. & brobs.
wt111.wotts. tull wtlltl men. 063fTZ. . ' '6,..,,ID.-P.!.Y!!!!.~R!!,~!R
t.walls. dttllxt wtiM1 CO¥n. WIJ967. • YOUR ~e
CHOICE · 700 :i~
$l99 DOWN $30 A MONT~
... I POI ,, MONTHS
11" i, w a,,. NO • Mii •,,.. w. •lit-. I•_.,...,,_ • ...,. .. .., » ~ ~"""' ,..W.• $1219 .i.11111 ._., NlllAl ""9ffMll
un 1ltS,.,
\
'64VWWAGON
4$.SPEED, rtdio, ~etter,
wh ite.wtll tires, deluxe
wheel covefs. 675FND
'66 CHEV. 2 DOOR
FULL PRICE
Stondonl trons. mag whtels and tires $3 8 8 plus L1'<JCh. nu:h moro. SHF927
FUllPRICE
'71 GREMLIN 2-DOOR · .
Full vinyt interior, radio, hoater, $1 0 8 8 hi·back seats, fold down r~or
seat, custom exterior.
A 1F465E200472. . FUU PRKI
'70 PLYMOUTH
FURY. 383 v.a. •ulc.
trtns., ftct. t ir, rtdio,
hHtor. PK41L00224061
1
s9as
FULL PllCI
I
'
11" i5 tolol drl P'flll', S 7J ii IQllll 1111 fY""
111d . to•. llt11111 & oHcorryl"t clto1gt t.,.
llPP" Ulldil hw 36 l!IOI, Oef.,.,.i lt'fllll fffkl
$1821 incl. la•' lit-. .utC!Al 'lt(lfrl.
I.I.Ci{ RATE 1ji0.06i'iillll ......
BRAND
NEW '72 CHARGER l ......... ,.11 ...... """" ....... "" ......... wttlttn, .Wttfit111iflltlt. htll
""fl i•l.riw. teil110ll , ... ,, ..
lfllelll,mudl -"i-..
wi.21w111tn
'69 FORD Galaxie 500 Hdtp. '69 CHEV. 1/2 TON VAN
~er~~:~7oJ='~,=~:~e: $888 ::a~~.~~b,::~~~o~~ Si, 2a3 · 'wo!ltirts.nA21S. te ver l654120 ,
~~li..-1-------------.... -------F~U~ll~P~C~E--•
'69 PLYM. Roadrunner '68 DODGE <;oronet 440
383"V·8, 4 speed Irons .• radio, $ 9 8 8 2-Door Hord top. V-8, auto. trans.. $7 a 8 heoter, vinyl interior, mog wheels. power steering, landau top, full vinyl
ZXX427. interior, whitewall tire~. deluxe wheel '
cover~ radio, heote j. VZE755.
FULL PRICE . . FUU P CE
'69 CHEVROLET
NOVA. 6 cylinder engine,
1uto. trtns., radio tnd
hutor. ZKC407 FULL PRICI
I I
•
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• • • • • : : • • •
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PRIZIS
FUN .
. NOTHING TO BU~
vou · N~D NOT
BE ,;·PRESENT . ro:. WIN! .
• • •
2V2 ACRES OF
ROBINS··Reacly Usecl Cars
. ..
· NOW AT 5'ECJAL •
Anniversary Discounts!
GRAN TORINO
SPORT '
\
GALAXJa;
2 DOOi •· • '' ' '$5 1. OVER=LER + TAX, &.-lie.
(1085) .,
'
•
C-· ln .allCI lielp us c1l11iraft. 51 years of .... Ice to
,... greater HcDo( Area•ander the same ownenhip and
ma11991111111t. We promise .you ... •
' l
MANY HAPf'Y RETURNS OF THI D.AJI
SUPIR r -.
·tAVINGI· •
.
A .BRl\ND .Nffl:; 1'.972 .. . -
_,.~.,_, ..... . -;· . ,. t~ ,. " .
.. •
·'
'
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'
51 . PRIZES,· IN .At~!
·-, 'LOOK HPW·'USY ·IT IS:·TO WJ';' .-•,, 1~
1 ... -~"wild_.,.,,,~ ...... · .. "' ·B.~;-r-· ' ,.....:, .. ,:,.. .... • for fWs ........ TllMdef9 ..................... I ..1. ,.. ~· ... 1 .,,..,.r.ll~C l.w. 1 You HM aot M ,,..... hi whlf · • « .tt. .-; 1"2. .-,< .... ,.., -···-....... --,.,. ... ... ..• ,..-...................... ... ..... , .. 1-.....-........ tf .... ., .. .. -·,_......,,. ___ lo_ ..... ,. '
' . · .. ·NIW Hn 111W.1tn
• • ' . MAYERlc;K 2 ... O.QR
$5. 1 OVER DEALER COST . + TAX & LIC.
'(201413)
. -.
. l.IG SIL!CTIONI
'. .
OVER DEALER
COST
+TAX & LIC.
· ··coST · • S51 ,0V!jt1 ~LBR
.' : ·+ TAx . & L.IC, ,
• . (041) •
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,VOL'. 65, NO. 203, 4 SECTIONS, ;.is PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,-cALIFORNJA1 fRlpAY,. ~Y_2f, '1972 .. ~ . . . . -. . . ~ . .. ..
S·an Onofre. ·state Beach
!'.. • ¥ • •
Gets ·QuiCk
llY JOHN V ALTEllZA
Of "'-Dllb' Piiot S .. H
• Dozens. of pleCes of equipment, ·tn.
cludlng<a heavy-duty weapons carrier
capable of ·negotiating steep , trails,
already have arrived to service the quiet
jand! of San Onofre State Beach, of-
ficials said today.
• And a·s soon as about 20 chemical··
toilets are . ~btaln~ frhm a private con-.
tractor, the. hnprov~ments ·ordered by
President Ni1on earlier this week all will '
be, In place. ~iran'e Coast chief Ranger Gene
;~ \ .
. •
Jeanette_ s3id today that the federill The •bemlcal lollels will be fllm!abed
government -both civilian and military and serviced under a private CO!llracl,
agencies · -has provided 10 · portable the parks oUlclal Aid.
wateflanks holding toll gallons· apiece; a' "Thole will be In Jn•a1D8t!er of days:
tractor, two water tank trucis holding "We upect tbal by-~t WM& tl>ere
2,000.gllllons apiece and the weapons ear-will be abundant fresh water and
rier. sanitary service al the base of 1111 the
If.II; that egulpmeot,' will be used lo traU. at !be beach," Jeanette aald.
futnlsb'fresh drinking water al'the base Bui illthougb !be equipment ii ·Jn, one
of trau. leading down the nlgged bluffs major l:lducement -overnll!ht camping
Of the 2.5-mile state· beach which was · on tbe ICtn1c strand -will have to wait
oP.ned after the President diclai:Oil· pot> fer pJannlng and Improvement ol altes
tions of the Camp J'endlelon' Coast open · aultable for the acdvlty, · ,:. '
to the publlc'last y~an About 10 terrace11 oaly a low feel above '. . .. -• 1e
·-· j
-
I • Ill
Living,.Cost
Up _Ag.ain
For Nation.
From Wire Senolcel
WASHINGTON -' Higher prlcea for
meat; fresh fruit, veget•bles, used cars
and homes pusbecl lbe cos! of living up
again last. month but the gq_vernment
.. oJso rejlClrlecl today that !be U.S.
economy ·has ~ l;t «•ai:prodlgloua,
rite" aDd inflallon' Ital i!oWecl.
the beach would acmmmodatecampW.
but !be hea4 ranger •trwed that the
department would have to cireM!y plu
the' slteS to ¥e t1!em aaie, unobtruSive,
and convenient. ' -. . ••we're going to bave to ~clear some
bnJAh and do llOJJIO. work on the terroces
before the campers.can come In ...
When that a'ctivity is c er t a 1 n, the
piirk wiJJ otter a 'unJque'opporlunlty to ~ hardy'vacil~, . ' •
.All : can\plng ge.Jt:: wm • hav. · to be ·
packed In and out , ~f tl)e camJJS!tes,
?
••••• . J. -..... ·---· rain
. .
because no roads exist' to the potentlal
sites-'
· AIQ>oush It will be a picturesque c.,,.-
plng area, Onofre park offlclals will have
to be ue, .feanette said, that campft.rts
and other ac11vitles do not consUtute a
Dre hazard.
· Alflhtblufls along the stretch of beach
are covared with. dense,''dry brush wlilch
chuld tgnlte easily -·especlally' during
th1s ~ear's drought. . _ ... .
· "The l!)lbliclty that Onofre has ' been
getting·~ the past few dlys, I tli1Jik, Will
.'l'bellureau.of.~" Cl Ille . . ""'~ . . 'tr~ lo •. i : . JillilP,lll ~
SU~ket: fool! Prices' In June went
up 0.1 perceat overlll, .re!lactlrii whit
&hoppers ~ Jaiow -that meat and
vegetable prlcea lhol up sharply alnce
mid-May. Meat, poullly and fish were up
1.3 percent In June while . fruit and
vegetable prices were up 2.7 percent. ...
.., ' ~ ~DIJLY·PtLOT ...... b' Lie..,_ ---Bitching a Wave: • · · · . . . -' Bob Drake and Vicki Rllss,·bQth of Montclair, appeared to be·waltlng
'for a ride or a wave, whichever happens to come along fixst, as •they
relaxed it 15th and Balboa BOulevard Wedtiesday a!fernoon on Bal·
.-boa .Peninsula. •
. . .
Angels Tax Assess_1}1!3nt
Cut by ,County Justice.
llY TOM llARLEY
Of ... DalJJ '""" ,,.,,
'1·the California Angels cciuld play all
t1*tr gilme!l In !be courtroom we'ctbave
a world series at Anaheim Stadium.
.. .
Orufe
WeaU.er
Mostly sunny lbrollgh Saturday, •
l.t the way the< wea!l!erlady seea Jt, • •
following the 11S11al low ~ouds and
~ along !be cout. lllgha Satur-dst ?MS. Lows,tonl(bt 8MS.
• I JNSJi>E TObA. Y
I l • • . COWlll/ 1upervlsorr f0""4llV
, eloaed th• 1972-73 ~udgot hear· lrlfl• with a untaUve gen•ral fund of $265,028,UIJ -which
¢11 fOl' • JWOP<rtv W: le1111 of j ~ Skn1/1"11::.:11!. ""' Cl..... 1: =..": ': ,...... ... or.... C-'t' ft C.kl al .. , ••• ..., ~ OMaW II "'* """' HI ........... 1t ,_.. ,.,,
~ ,... ,,; =----·~
'
..., .. .... M ftMIWl 17·W • ..... ~ M........ t , -1J .._.. .... 1>14 .... . .......... .
~
' I I ' •
•
While the hap!...,. H~loe wm being
wasliecl •out In Neor:Yort '.l1ntradq their
lawyers WM'a l'lllhlg flom Orange Coun-
ty .Suiierk>r Court Judp J.E.T. "Ned"
Rutter.
, The jurist cut. County A-Andrew'
Hinsbaw's asaeeament of the Golden
West Baseball Compaoy by 1111 percent.
It almost certainly means -Ing by
the Angels and their eoplllnttffs, the city
of Anaheim, of neari, QI0,111111 ID tuea.
Judge Rutter cut their poeaeeeory Jn.
terest tuea llR' 196Mf -the only Issue
al '!be hearini -to '111,llM from
Hinshaw'• $412,111 •
If Judge Rutter's ruling,11 accepted by.
the _county's Alaessm'tll Appeals Board
It could mean a IJ'UI deal more for !be
Angels. l
The board bas to 1111ke a decision soon
on the club's appeal agalnat the $418,4~
it paid In taxea !or the lf70.71 tax year.
It will aJ.., set an appeal lrom'tbe club
against !be i311,ooo ii 11 expected to pay
on lfit\1llaw'1 llU.m!Dlon 111 11111ent on
Anahetn\ Slllllum: lot Im. '
Three la"1'ft ... !Ito clah and the city
knocked, the .,iuni7'1 altm II@ aft 11\e
lnOlllld In illlort ... 'l1RldQ ID a day·
1q -.kll tllOI ... lltllo --llJCI. dlnl Ill ... -.~ 111111 Ille 1111 ..... t
the .......
Jtls run., 414 Id; llo•Mt, ........ )f
aalllfy the Goltlee Well 11.,. •
They at1ll ...,. Gd ~ appeal the
point that the Goklen Wiot......., doM
not have I pea I I I E) iDtert.lt itl
(See ANGPI,,.. I)
•
,.,. fOOd pftce ...,,_. were · offaet
by decllnee In llUch otlJlr ltem,s as eggs, cerws: dairy. producti ahd textiles.
The June rise left the C.Onsumer Price
Inde% (CPI) at 2.f percent above one
year eatlJer !... the. first time in more
than four and a baJf years that the 12-
month cbangl waa a riae· of Jess than 3 'percem; .
The ·report said the· CPI went up at an
. . .• _ (8'< Piii.CEii, l'qe I)
·Rosa AgQilar,
Pioneer Citizen
Of CaPo, Dies
Mn. Rosa Demetria< Aguilar,. If/, a
pioneer resident of San Juao Capistrano
a·ctive all her llf9 bi ~ adivitles at
Old Mission San Juan Caplatr-died
Thursday night In Orange.
Mrs. Aguilar, who Uved al 217112·
Verdugo St., was 1 ·fattbful member of
the . Guadillupe Society of the m!sali>n
church end participated aeverill years
ago In ceremonlea opening the major
atretcb of freeway llrough Iha com·
munlty.
· MrL AguDar ~ves a aoit, Mark
Murillo, ·of San Diego; two daughters,
Helen Mata and Joete Maabeck, both of
Santa Ana; utne ~ and nine
~ieclted tonight al 9
o'clock In Sorn Chapel of !be mission.
llequJem Maio will be celelrated In Ibo
aime hlsloric oanctuary Saturday at .9
a.m. Bm'lal wtD 8>Uow tn the Old Milsion
Cemetery In San Juan. Le 1ne1k1
Morl1j8r1 In San Clemente Is In c~ge of an--.
...... } ··+~.,, , .. I • t" r ' ,. •' ...
. "ntiE 'WINNER AND N!W,i C~PlON.i.::L YNNI' <Ole;·
: , · ,c:,y,nty Gltl lll••lil: Alt;R~nl••t;•~f' Swim ' 1• ... .,,,,~· ..... , ·1 •I 1 ,_,r, 'i•': ;'l • •"r't t•.~ ··~
" •••,,•-.\,' ~• I . ' ' lieoo~a~ n~«rke:0 · • . • '' .. i ! ••• • f . . ... ' • ( .,,<:;' ~ '. I : .. ~ ( .i • •~.. ••t • "'" ., 1 •
Los .Al Gir.l; 'i.5, $..;i.ms;_t:JW.4.ne_l
.. £ ... ... ... • ., ' ' •
.... ·~ ·-~ 4.. ?",.. ,.. "' -
A 15-year-old girl. from .:Los .Alamltpi aiterfwililing u...e :-u for good cen-
has swum the 21·mile English '~ ID. dltioils. Tbe uaually,Cboppy.cbannel wu
nine hours. S7-inlitutes -' breaking · both calm ·'lbur>dry J>dt, blantlilecl;by ·d..,..
men's Bild women's records. , p4tches of fog. · .
"I've alwa)'!I wanted'tO a'!inf tbe cban-' · The Ainerlcali ·gir1 dee!ded to chance
· nel. It'•' !be ·Mount Everell ·of· sWlJno ,!be log ind, bir ·eacort liUncb ~ed
mlqg," ao '.exuberant L:ynne Cor tald. ahead ·or !Jer 'll!J'.tlie 1way. 'loilllf nf Jbe new.men· after Ao• arr!~ In France liine altahad'to'swjrn 6Und ,thl:oU&hlbe
Thu11raday,. . • , "'" . '. • toe,.~ •""7.:.%,1!'" aound',o/ the er time tnoc:nd· a ..,r ·hour off ~ laanch a ·enct!tf•" .,. .
men's reconMor the' Englan1I to·France "Ii. WNry ltl\sl C91J:· ...:!\'!!I• Jn London .wftn aet by1Help.Jenaen of Conada Jn late.'1bllrldtlY'and'~~·ber'fatber
19'0, lfe·ctocked"lO hours, 23 mlliutes. . In C.W~.to'.~ 1illn the" good ,Dfwt.
And' her t1Jne ...Uy heal the women's Then' Iba" relbed. ~ ~ J.it . bath and r"""'1 for the aame roote ono lioun U wht to bed. . . -: . ' • • ..
mlnutea -aet by Dute~ '•Ir! Corrie· Ebl A sp0k~·for h!r party·MidTfmt.
btlaar last ,.ot. · " · day .night, "She's aboolti10li \Jirtlltd -wl\h
A channel Swimming AssoclattOO ol· the ~-but ,ite·1' so tired lbe•ll .ie.<i
ficlaJ, whq ~ ~ taunch .tba..t escorted on her feet:.~'., ,. •• , ,.
MIA Cox lilld ~ay, "for a girl her Diel< 'Crowell, a !$.year-Old American
age to heal a man's record. II' almoet schoolboy from Wellpol'I, Com., Who llllcl
beyond bellet.'• ' • ,. ' ·hoped to but lier record, gilve ·up his•!-
The dou,lite· record was an lll!OXJ)ected temPI to . IWim the channel todsy .lftir
bonus for the Hoot-ti teenager. 8be, "'d coverlnl IOdy Sil milef; · • ' · • •
l>oped '!ld1 to crack lbe women's record. Crowell stopped hil awlm and p lll!O
mi,.m_ade ~bid 1n1~ JO.mile IWim • .~(loe>QIAliNllL, Pap,I). •
' • I . • • •
Fox Hunt ·$t~I ~·Un~~r W.~y
Suspecred Rabies Cf,lrrier Eluding S_'earcher1t_ ,
A 1r11J1111bg procram al F·i clement•
State Ptrk, ordOrect after . lllack on
campers ncenUy by a poeel,JIY ..bid lo•,
NI yielded a r..r wlkl •nlm•'s, bUt not
Ibo eulprll.
8tate l'lrl< ,.._... 111!117 .. Id that two
--.. been pieltod up ID Ibo special trapa fwmmm by Ille lhlll• Counly
Animal Canlrnl DODatlment •bite the
l'f'OCl'&m ,. .. 11.ried' a -ago. The lklmb, Wltldl ftl'I talton to the
•....-•• ...... II Ont>a•, .cause
'
obvloui problems el tht part and their
capture, spot-llid, cea ba ~
I ed u a, '"ccess 1n the PNlfam because
lhooe aitlmala commonly ltarbar rahlet.
· The lqllmnl, bowevor, ii topo-en the
lltt for r1n1en 111111 animal cOalrol o!, !leers. ,
• One ol the . antmab -perbapo -of four or ., knoW1I Ill lnbaf)K Ille ,,.....i
portloftl of Ille t*'.k -• attackld Tour
•-• aa tllo lllpt late laat ""1L 'Die
vlctlma immedlateb' bepn I J11111llll of
<
lnjtcti,a c:alcUJated lo bep llllm Iron! CCII~ rl\1111. Olllttall said Ibey wte extrernely con-
cinleil--bealthy '-do DOI at-tack llunlDI ...... corneted.
• Rabi( oms COlllDIODly attack wllltout
warnJnc, \hi)' llld.. , ' BUICE al llte .park said 11111 ..
thal ~ .., other: -~· have botltoricl by wild 111Imilll.
The animal ~ponalblt for the attacks app~ntly liq eltlier dlod, oc baa !tit the
stat~ IJlrk -· they llMlriied.
• TEN CEt{[S
Service·.
cause people to want to visit.
"I think that we 'll see an increase In
attendance this summer," Jeanette said.
During the past few days. since Ibo
President generated the publicity on Ibo
beach, more campers have appeared on
the "nlY availitile camping areas at the
beach -the shoillder of.old Pacllic Coast
Highway.
"We'll haVe tOwalt untU this weekend
to see lf lhe Prttldent's actions and 'the
publicity have a<n<rated lmmeclilte In-
terest In the bejlch," Jeuette aald.
• • ISIOD
lOOHurt
InSpanish ·
Tragedy
SEVILLE, SpaJn (AP) -At leaat· 71
pel'30ns perished and nearly 103 were I...
lured today In the head-on collision of an
express train from Madrid bound for
Spain's SUn Coast 81\d a locill train about
SO mile~ aoutl! ol Seville.
Reporil<from. the scene were confused
today, 11811way' authorities reported 71
peraons tDJad 1!1111l(lf ~ while Jios.
~,~ · ... 1: ...... ~
ltijured, "' " ' "N-rl 1111:'90 .............. lbti
--ld'11f/tbe Nallaael Clialn.,
•'Wl9ftCtll ....... ·-... .... -••*"'** ---...... . !l'be .. boand• "'"" Madrid to Ca4J.<; lliif flad left llmlle lea than· ID
h6tir eii1Jer. The local wu going from Cadiz to Snllle when the crub.occurred.
• Urgeat !'Ill!• for plaama and arn-
bul"'-'.went wt ai.aearcherl acrambJ.
ed lbroalll lbe wrecksge. SI• hours after
the eraali .the two tralna, still were jJJno
med llllOlher. .
The· tiJJared were ,1'1en to hoaRltals
and, cllnt<o at Sevllle, CBdiz, Jerea ae Ja
F)m~and Lebrija, The lite of the col-
llllool Wll about 1 It miles from the town
0 El CUeno.
· Thora Wll no lndlcatlnn l!IY forelgneno
were ·lllll!lltc !be clea.d.
· U.Sr-.NIY)' auth!>ritles at th8' llot& n~clear . '!Ubljiarlne base on cadiz· Illy 11.eDl•~.belicopten and a team of U Sea6e.ee to help .Ille IDJ1'All and 'llDllAll"
the wreckage.
Rall of!ldall said the ca111e of ·the eol-
lision appeared to be !be failure of a
slonal aUbe El CUervo station.
1t. waa Iha WOfSI rall accident In Spain
1lnce-two tra1na collided near Bilbao two
)'011'11 ap, killing 30 persons,
' . :_ ~
•
O'Brien Blasts
~o~ U>nnally ... -' 'Bl~ckmail' Try
WA$1JNGTO)J (tlPi) -Lawrence F.
O'Brten, ·newJy c'o m m I 81 Ion e d
~tic • "unlfier" for-Oeoq:e S. M<90Vert>'• P<Gldimlla! race> 1C<U1ec1
Jofin· e .. Connii\Jy todaJ o( political.
blackmall In tryllii to 'Jurt Domocrata ..
lllp\ion. President NIJoti.
O'Brtm aald Comally, bi!st ~
Demoeral uaociated with Ille NlJoi\ ad.
mlniltrellon, waa llSlnc •:.q ll'Jll l.c.
Ilea" tn· puttljtc II(-on. ,_....
Democratic· atata offtclals and otban to
join Connaliy's "DonJocrala.lor-Nmm If· fort.·" •
One day ·alter -t'bllnl, -r-.d-1'1
McGovern to try to bop -ali•
regulara fnim sllUnc· 01& lbe eompalp and to ,., the old ~ and tho ,._ .
politics' movemeal -Wac· qelllor,
O'Brien took aim al CIO'>llMJ'a tllorta to
split tbe Domocnta !Urthw.
Thoul)t not IP'Wllc out wltat be wt,
O'Brien ll'1J)lled tbat !ht acbnbttalntlo!I waa using ftdln1 _..,. to lliol
......,. on -"-1t wbo -llold publlc ollloo .......... ~-•• :'!:",;....~ 11111 sis, .. )c!ll
Wao' he 11_.!iw "llllli 111111 rl
JJOllUcal blac-?" O._.. -llM4
In an Intern., • Iha ~T¥ ,..,
Show, I 0 • ,.
"That's Jus1 wllel I • ••*~ • .. replied.
He aaid "we atrudr .,._, aJt
aome contacts haft ..._ ....
(S.0 O'BllllN, ....
' \
\
I DAILY PILOT SC
Park Gets
RecUiimed
1 rrigati-Orl,
When completed, tilt Laguna Niguel
Reglbnal Park may be the grnneot and
healthiest in the county.
Jt 's all tiecauae cf a new liquid that I•
clean and clear, yet loaded wllh Ill kloda
of natural !ertlllzen.
Those ,yho att~t to Its fantastic
powers caJI it reclaimed water -the
product of sophisticated treatment of
rav.· sewage.
Directors of lhe Moulton Nl111e1 Water
District Thursday gave "In prlnclp1e11 ap-
proval to an agretn!ent wllh the County
of Orange M) sell , one mlUlon gallons a
day of reclaimed water !or 1rr11ailon uae
at the park. ,
The water will be eold to the coullly !or
$S9 an acre-foot. An acre foot 11 325,900
gallons. '!11e·~l\o ror tl!e roct,1nled ell\ll••r ls
$12 an-acre-loot cl>etper than potable
domestic water which will be 111ed at the
park !or drloklog and 1enerll human
uae.
-In order to provide .-the reclaimed
water, the Moulton Niguil Water District
will expand a reclamation plant in
Laguna Niguel. The plant presently sup-
pllel ooe hall million gallcm of water a
day to El NilUll Golt Coune.
Gtnerll manager Carl Kymla lllreaaed
!bat the m:lalmed water will meet all
bacteria and mlheral content standards
of tbe state Water Resources Quality
Control Board.
He noted that water for recreaUonaJ
use al Niguel Lake within the park 1fOu1t1
have to be.ol 1 niuob bfllier quallty11hon
water used !or Irrigation purpooet, but
that ,the district would be able to meet
the strln&ent requirements. It wouid
mean a bfaher rate to the coUnty, be ad·
ded.
• Respond1ng to a question !roilt 'board
president Ivar Hanson, Kymla said the
eounty must take c~e of maintaining the
lake at its present condition -including
a heavy layer of alfae scum -la not the
laull or tilt water district.
McGovern Trail$
Nixon by More
Than HHH in '68
· PRINeETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup
poll ralealled today abnwed San. <ltorl•
)olcG<wern traillnl Prellldent NilO!l by a
'Wider marcin than Hubert H. Hwnphtey
did early in the 1116& pttaldential cam-
palln. -
,,,. poll, taken linmedlateiyt Ill"' the
Democritic ConVlllllQll,"l}loweil lh&t 4' ~ol thoM lolatvlritd raw.d NW
oo, ,ii perct11I prelarred lllcGovern, and
18 percent e1Q1ro...d l\lPfOrl f{I! ailJ>lrd
J>lrlJ run by GoVJGeotp C. W~ f#
Alabama. • ...
JI Wallace does not run, Ill parollll of
ti>* polled said they would support NI ..
on, 'l"hile 37 percent would lllppor\
McGovern. FOilr years ago, •al!ortlY a!tei: the
Democratic Convention In Cbl ... o, a
Gallup poll abnwed Nlxnn wlth.'43 per·
centlVlce Presidllll Humpbray ..wlth.11.
pet'C'!llt and Wallace with 19. percem. ..;
111-ihe 1116& generll eleci6nn, Hwnplfiy
!inlibed only one percentqe POlhl baiiJna ·
Ni..ii In the popular vote, whlle Wallace
.m,; 11 perc.ttt.·
Gallup Interviewed · t~ll regllterotl·
voters In the cumnt poll.
Bl~st Injures. Man
VENTURA (AP) -A Ventura man
was :$<rlously lojured when an uplotlon
bl elf him out of a window in his second..·
storf apartment here Thursday, rireml!.n
said~
Glio Roebuck, 40, suffered 1 fraotured
spin~ and bones, as well 11 numerous
cuts. ••
DAILY PILOT -
...
f ~--
"N• Dbelp~ •
•
1 Ike's Wife, SOn -
Rip ·McGovern
AUGUSTA, GI. (UPI) -Mr1. Mamie
EU:enhower and her son, John, disagree
with a claim that Democratic pre1lden-
tial nominee Georae McGovern la a
"djsclple" of the lite Prelldent Dwlfht
D. Eisenhower.
In a lengthy letter orilloally aenl to the
Waahlogton Poot, Johll Ei.tnhoWer said
t.ha "no . matter how much Sen.
McGovern may clatm to have laamed
from President Elaenhower•e defenae.
policle1, he ... mo ta havt l\'llped
everylblng except the fundlmenlall."
The lllatementa were aant '111uraday to
the AIJIUlla Cbroillcle by the Presldent'1
widow who raque1ted their publlc'iUon
hero. Mra. Eisenhower Wet obe wu
"dilturbed that many lriandl ol Gtn.
E!Mnbower, e1peclaliy In your cllltrict, mlfbt ha Va the .Wl'Olli Idea of h1I 1Und." ..
She 1&1d John'• letter wu a unfuta·
llon" o! an artlole lu tba Wlllllnlton Poot
Jwte 26 which compared McOovtr11'1 at•
titude towarda the mllltary with pollclts
proclaJmed by Eisenhower.
John Elaenhower wrote that "If Sen.
McGovern ls indled a dilclpla of my
lather'• In his mllitary opinlon.o, then the
bou mull be rotating lo his grave at the
new1." lie ,.id thai "even COllllderlog the vast
superiority that the United States held
over the Communist world" in
Eisenhower's years as president, the late
~el executive's mililary budget lo 1960
WU· "dramaUcally higher" than that in
McGovern'• proposa'll !or Iirl5 ti ~ 11
elected prdldent.
John l:!Mnbolr!I' 111d "parhapt the
moat dramtllc dlllaronce 1u v1-"1t
hetw-Pruldent ll:laenhower and Sen.
McGovern U.1 In the matter o! mUlllal
securtly foralfn aid. "in fllcal 1960, the admlnlatraUOll Ilk·
ed ConlJrlll for lunda In Iha llllOUllt of
appl'ollmately ff blllloo In lerma ol
197s tlollan). Sen. McGovein Woald cut
this bacl: to u bllllon. ·Even wllli• the
Praoldent w11 l18hllnl to oblaln lhll lllUll
-which ba litibaiU eot11ldettd In-
l'NlllP.,el
adeq111te -one or bia blf oppoo111ta wu
the lbell co._.. Oeorfe
McGovern. By what 1treteh ct the lm-
agloatlon In naminlol tbls oe! o! facta,
can ont ccmlder l\lcGovern II a cllldple
of Elaenl!Qwerl" • •
John ·-said their .. olmllarlty" lo their mtlltary pbilolophle1
lay "in tbe dttJre, lhal'6d bY all, to' keep
mllltary exj>endiluret to the toweat level
-lbJ6,90 li>tt lhoil fllnda CID be ltllil al!o!I . lllft CGllllruotive chalUtOIL· 'BUI'
tha~Of-'""""-..... :!!.,,, .. --hu put the -Pol• ....... "~ ': '
. "-: .o pralnd 111 e Govern for
"to~0 J)Tttenllnl h1I views but
said ~·r.& ij6iio . of llJ be ·fooled '!1 ~ RU~ -latlan 'batwaan ~e ~ lG4 Dwlfbt D. Eillnbow•• • --· . .. ~· . ., ..
San Ckinente
To Take Part
'
In Jobs Plan
The cl!1 o! San Cltmente -ravmlo&
a posiUon taken a year 110 -baa •trted
to participate in President Nit.on'•
Emergency Employment Act program
and accept ns,ooo to hire the han:kore
unemployed.
But the mlitlbenb1p in the 11club"
came hard lh1I -ic.
Councllman voted 3-2 Wednalday to
enter Into the PlOll'llllo delplte ob-
JacUnna by ~ Arthur Holmu and
Councilman Clllf ll!ym.
The pncrllll .... launched in San
Canlt11te lut year by the Ntann
Admlnlatratton In 111 elforl to Ii•• Jobs
to peraoDI who bavt the bardell prob-
Jema l1Ddln& them. Euentlall1. the plan la a federal
aibald)r to employara willlnl to take nn
workln wbo 11111 not bava formal
lralnlul In a llold 'but wbo lhow prornlle
.ol.doln& Iba !Ob nooelbaleu. on. ~ pal of the procram,
llolmtl l111llted, Wll for employera to
aMUal rate of U percant in the MCOlld . octap all lbllr U!d!nlcal qllallllcaUcm lor
quarlar of 'tbla )'llfi wall below Preel-all emploJtl.
dbl Nlll!fl'• IOll ol a 2.1 to a petdlll .,,. o..mc11me qroad lbat theJ un-
PRICES •••
nual rota of lnllallon .._ the end of lh1I clenlood Iba! pal, but they ailo un-., clantood that mooi ~ do not ...
yw, c-iM prjotl 11111 at • ;..,~ l1ftlJ' ~ l~ ,
ratt ol 1.1,....,i ID the lltll quarlar, II Wll fllr that -Jut yur lbal Cl· """'·, r--lie........... 1 a Id ly ~Kenneth Carr racormnendecl .,.,, ...,...,.....-.... -qllnll "°'•'··the~ mllnllh\lethl Groll Na~~ -u. uld,...... lbt. valua o1 all ....... _. alid ~ --..,., If Iba 11 ll'lrt to a.,..pt, It a..... r~ woiald ba dotn; 90 "undar !alle dlleld-lllcreuttlbyl30blllloDln~ ·~·· ~ -. ~ and'liint to Hach a ...,..;.uy ad-' San Oemente ..,-..,. of nve public
!illit4 annual r11t of 11,Ut bllllon -or emlllo1vl 1n the county lut year -out
. fl,uftrllllnn. ., t "' i field "' 71 -1fhlch cllole not ta
Pr!Cu, U meuurecl by a conipln parllclpote.
govarnmtnt lonnula, went up at annual Eipretalns the majorllJ Ylewpolnt en
rate of I.I pel<lllt durlntc~ quarter. Iba councll, Councilman Tbomu O'KMle Alllltanl Commerce tary Harold llid the P'Oll'llD had P ,! merlta•IHbe
c. Pwer said that lo real &rowlll after cutdellnta were apedl1Cllly applttd to
dllcOuntlns lnOatlon, the GNP tncrnaed ipeclal poeltlnnl. .
at ID annual rate of U perceht &l?lllg • "There are a lot of people who may not
·Horse Boolll
·Many in Capo BecoiM Riders
le!\ !or Jjdlng In the vllley are elong the
creek • beds· -#I.Jo; obt.W~ q.a
fleCess1u')' $3 perlnlt lron1 the coilnty.
DAILY ,ILOT Sllff Plttl9
DRAWS ENTHUSIASTS
Mellnd• Conway
By PA~ i!0"11
.. Of tM Dllb' Hit .....
• ~
• <>wnmc and riding 00.-, -e recr••·
Ilona! P15!1me many poeple aiJh consider
a "rich nian•s 'ctivity," is ere.,~ a lot
ol enthusialtl bWdes the wealllly In the
capistrano Valley.
0 We caa't ~fford not to have three
bones," says Donna Swift, a blonde out.
doorsy woman who also ha! three young
children. "It is a good, healthy outlet and
activity for the klds. And we know where
they a(e and who they are associating
wlth."
Ken and Donna Swllt are both actl ve in tqe Capistrano Valley Horseman 1 s
AssoclaUon, an organization Iha~ despite
the increaJloi urbanization o! the valley,
is attracting new members every week.
Formed . a year ago, the association
nnw baa about !DO family memberships
-not all horse Ownen -and has the
potentlat olliecOmlog· a strong opeclal In·
t.erest group to work toward preserving
soma 61 the quickly diBappearlog open
space in the valley.
"Although construction of houses has
hurt the horse activity -they cut up the
hills and there is no place to ride -the
11ew population ·has also contributed to
the increase in the number of horse
owners," Mrs. Swift explains.
Her husband, the asslatant principal at
Joplin Boys Ranch, saya the only areas
Clemente Council Okays
Big Condominium Project
In a swift public bearing this week San
Clemente clty councilmen approved a
major condomlnlurn prnjeet In the
Palisades area which once was the
center of an armu:ation controversy.
The tract map, covering 20 acres sur-
rounding Grant'• Plaia shopping center,
calls for construction or 237 condominiwn
units in two separate colonie.s on land
· W]lich is com~nly known as the Rathbun property. --
'lbe acreage rteenUy was annexed into
the clty duplte initial objections by a
group or homeowners in ~plstrano
Buch. '111ey !eS<ed that the mulUpl ..
density project would hurl the charaeter
of the. area. .
The position mellowed later In !It• bat-
Ila, however, and Wedl!e!dafs project,
propoaed by the McKeon Construction
Company of San Diego, drew no opo
posltJon. ' The acreage will be split into tbree
• ~ ·-· . )-,.,.,..
segment. -two to hold the rtsldentlal
conatruction and the other to lie fallow
pending future commerclal usage.
The property Is algnillcanl in city
records u being the first parcel to win a
zone change under a major new r.onlng
overlay label which was calculated to
curb speculation.
With the tun consent or tbe"&eveloper,
city ofllcllls granted the aparlment zon-
ing on the property an the condition that
the parcel, lodeed, would bt develQped.JIS
the owners .promised. -
The •.!condlilObal zoning" became Jlw
in lhe city only a few months ego and
eliminates chances of developers winnlng
valuable zone cblnges, then revlltng..the
PrDP<\l.lj at f, pijint '!ltho~t e ~ ha'"
built 1ho ;p~edi pr0~ ' • : I
Landowner E. W. Rathbun and
spokesmen for the developer al the
out.oel of the zoning i.saueJ had l'!:.iae for
that li..W i'elulatlon. 'I '' " •
Swift says the organ.Lzation was set up
primarily to try to develop rjding areas
in the valley, but also to keep 'horse
owners from abusing property rights by
riding through orchards and ~cross
private land.
It also provides activities for Its
members, particularly the youngsters.
There are horse shows at least once a
month featuring events for various age
groups of young riders; the assoc iation
frequently sponsors barbectles; there is a
long "breakfast rlde" one SUnday of each
month; and the youngsters learn to take
care 06 animals.
''A horse has to be a family activity,''
Swift explainr, noting that the organiza·
tion frowns on parents who buy their
child a horse, but take little interest in
the youngster's subsequent bore-related
activities.
During the recent epidemic a f
Venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE).in
the southwestern U.S .• the association
had an opportunity to count the number
of horses in the valley. Swift says there
are now slighUy more thah 1,000 of the
animals boarded at one of eight stables
or kept on private property.
Beacuse of the large nwnber of sta·
bles, he says boarding prices have been
com petitive and kept Jow enough so that
almost any family could afford to board
a horse. The average cos~ is about $50 a
month, he says, compared to about $90 ()r
$100 a month in Los Angeli:!s County.
"We have some very fine horsemen
among people who could not ordinarily
afford horses;'' he saf!. "And we are
trying desperately to keep horses within
the reach of the conunon person."
Explosion Rocks,
Firm; 8 Injured ·
NEWHALL (AP ) -An explosion tnd•Y
rocked a manufacturing plant at the
privately owned Space Ordnance System
in northern Los Angeles Cowity, injuring
about eight workers, officials said.
There were no fatalities, a company
spokesman said.
cause of the explosion, y.•hicb touched
off a fire, was unknown, the official
reported. He said it waa confined to a
portI6n ol a plant. bUlldlog. The plant
manufactures a variety of space age
equipment.
The.flre,wu qu!.ckly extln~hed alter
the :t:IK. a.m. .uploslon, the spokt!lllllD ~11lct ~J~t: "'t;•.
The exlent ol the 1u urles wasn~ Im-
mediately known. The plant is located in
"~an~,.<;wiyon, 4 ,newly . developlo& area
rtear l'lewhall. ·· ·
. ' SA LE QN QUALITY FURNISHIN GS
the sic!>lld quarter, the lar1eat ·ptn · 111 , have a .~b ~. diploma bolt wbo
real terma · 1loce the fourth quaftar of ., ..,._ wo talent ~ tlo·a l!JOd job. Thete 1965. · . • ·. ·are· 8'I!'" ·vary cltver pel'IODI 1u that · ·
Passer said the 2.1 percent rate of aitua\ioh," he said •.
price increases In the iecond quartet aiao It la expected tbat the llinda, wlilcb call
was the lowesl since the !Qurjh quartar • for.·a $2,511!1 cnntrlbutlan ftam city col·
ol lll!6; escept 11.urlnl tbf tneio lut !en; eoald Pt1 for 11*11 tlll'lt ,..kiri
year. • '" -• , 10 • .tlie (llltl malotenaace iltpirtmenl
"The economy expanded at a pro-and other laborer-type job· cateilorles
digioua rate ln~real term:a in the second Carr aald. '
quarter whllfllie rate of inflation atowed
aubstantlally,11 Paaier said.
Rlslog food pr1ces led Niton earlier
lhla month ta clamp the uma price con-
tn>la on row farm producta that had bean
lml>Off<! on proctUed loodl alJlca 1ut
August.
'111• Sovermnent uid rood prices
normally 10 up 1111WlY lo June, but lut month they went up more than normll
arid ~ even alter ,..,..el 1dJ111tment -
lnCraued OJ percenL
The food prlee 'upturn followed a 0.1
wcent dacllne In .Iba! area In l!llY. and llQ.chaJlle Jn.f(Jod pr!C.1 lo Aprli.
'1)11 'II:!~ 4 llOlllood commodiUe1 weat· up lhailonilal 0.1 percent 1u June,
meanllll no tbange alter oeallOltal ad·
justmtnl. Prlcea !or oervlcu lncnllld
o.s percent last mnnlb.
From .. ,.,e J
O'BRIEN •••
From P.,e J
ANGELS •••
Anabelm Stadium.
Judp Rutter rejacted. that llflUlllll1l
while aubetantlally c u t ti n 1 Iha
ul6lllllenla made by lllnahaw on that
premlae .
He •lt'•ed with the Anpl1' llW)'ers
that It wai unfair to tu the club for the
lull blhblll MllOll wblll lt only ICIUIUy
occupied the facility lbr abotlt IO fame
daya lo Iha Amarlelll i.u,... -. '!1le ... .-clOhned JIDloellOrl! ln-
teresl be!ote lit• trial 11 u;; rlfbt Of an
qency or Individual to uclUlive uaa of
1ovtll'llllllllt .. wnec1 tu uampl prop-
e.rt,y.
llllllbaw baa l\IOCeaaluUy arptd
· btfott Iba aaaum1111 appew boaN 11111
the city of Anabelm la oltlll Wllble lo
rant Iha llladlum te ~~ _.
tlonlng the TranaportaUOll DtparlmeDt lllcaUJe Iba AmarlClll iAacua acbldUlt
as one aaeney. la not rtleued until ahorllt· ba!llN'·thl
"I want to 11y to Mr. Ocmllally thlt ft "9UClll· oplllL · · • · will be speaking to that attuallon;" :--··N .ellf IW I •yur 1!W .itllcdia'
O'Brien said. "We are not sot11J to -Allrtl*: '1'11Ut41t calll f;t Iba cllflo Pb
tolerate strongarm lactic• tbal tie 111to i*i-·if wl P'llLllD!'Y· lnilnit ~
federal programs to develop w•ll·bown · ap'lnll Ille lie!:_~ ' -·
names" for the Demncrata.for-Nb<oa· • Tu ·.-y _.w ·)J Iba clly in co&
cam..etlgn, · nactloo with Aullolm Sladluun baa been
Connally, Nlron's former -Treasury Impounded by the county 1u I speclil
secretaryl announced last ,.eek ho \'Ollld fwtd.
lead an e fort to iel Damocrel& wbo are
disenchanted with McOovem'a nom.tn ..
Uon to support Ntxon•1 rHll>Ctlon. ...,.._ P ... J
, O'Brien conceded hil· tuk of ~ to .E•
set i ll elements I• Iha ·Plr\Y lb 1e• r<Tt .l 1'.TN t bih1nd McGovern wa.i dllllculr but Ullld \41illl"I, -• • •
he WU hopal\JI I lutlllbotit mllbt •+ ,;
deyelop. In !alt IUllllllll a{ld !All Anloll& Ill ICllllllfllnYlnl lloll afllF *111 thht
labor-leadtul'I .,.i olhere wbo llff hoUn Iii tlio Wtlir. lklltlildenld hll • ._
wlllihlld ltlPPorl.' · • tempt bocata ct • 'ainadl CL'llllp.
"W• J11E111 maid toa1thtr .lhoM who Clwlll • lllErtod Ide ntm """ ~lllld Ul./Df Iba !Ital t1mt With lhlllt • Sh~bftaai. Boacb .... illt ~ Wbo'llAn liMn wills' u1 Ullouc> thlct llU4. Whlt•cB!l at t a.m,.llllll'lls U., 111tar
thUI," O'lllllil Hid. • In Mntt fof. Mia Olllt ,,,. tllerl IEE •
"Anything lt11 than that 11 Colli& to hll'll off.
cou!t us to have 1 very eorlo111 problam Lalt year Crowell bed blled11l a ClllD-
to have aucct1s In Novembtr." nel swim by only a milt.
l
· !!tlagonal Cm1• • Sale' Price $189.
• Dmols lip_,. 0. Salo Ntw
Ahe Selectod Grotu,-"""'
H•od• Harlttut.....,,ael
;
Buffet • Sale Prfcei$425.
·Uploohtery Jfe.w . Qa ·We> -
' * Heor ..... * Harlttut• * M .. e C.... Sllasrll W1•Utwtr· * ..., le Specr.t, ~ At Salo l'l1c•
DREXEL.-HERITAG~ENREDON-WOODMARK-KAR}.ISTAN
' ~-.
..
INTIRIORS
WUKDAYS & SATURDAYS'fuOO te l:&O
• PllDAY 'TIL t:OO
•
• • NEW,ORT IEA<;H e'
1121 WEsTCLlff OR,
.. --442-2010
' TORRARCE ~ .
2U4' HAW'rHORlll UVti.
l71·121t
LAGUNA IEACH e
141 NORTH cOAST HWY,
4'44111
•
-.
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' ' ....
JO DAILY PIL4T SC r,144;, .i..11 21. nn •
•<••
OVER THE COlJNTER
NASO Llsll"f' for Thutsd•y, July 20, 1972
FINANCE
Douglas Seeking SHies
Of Jetliners to China
WASHINGTON (AP\
:lfcDonriell ·Douglas Alrcraft
Cory. b trying to join a com-
petltor, the Boeing Co., in sell·
Ing jetliners to mainland
China .
The Commerce Dei>8rtment
~pproved 1 temporary export
license Wednesday for McDon·
nell·Douglas to ship a '21·
million aircraft to China as a
sales demonstration .
years beCore substanllal trade
between · the two countries
develops.
Boeing has yet to close the
deal wltlt Red China, but a.~
proval ls expected within the
next few months.
The department declined to
name the company b u t
~1cDonnell -Douglas later con·
firmed that it was trying to
follow Boeing. The Seattle-
based Boeing recently received
_approval <>f an export license
covering the proposed sale of
ten 707 airliners for $1~
'million.
McDonnell-Douglas said it
h¥ yet lo receive permt.ssion
•from China to ship a demon·
stratlon plane, apparently a
IJC.10.
But its erforts indicated that
· :oompelition may be increasing
··among American companies
to tap the substantial Chinese Albertson's · market even though the Nixon
. administration says it may be
•
LIAVING TOWN7
DON'T L•Av• YOUJI
NOMI UN,.tlOTfCTID RENT
A.If ULTJIAlONIC BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM
Sales 'Up'
meet
PANTERA
by d!!Tomaso ••• imported for l.Jncoln·MUCUI')'. Italian
coachY.'Ork created by the brilliant Ghla: Studios of Turin.
Ford desizMd tM 351 an 4V V-8 engine. Four wheel hi~
depentnt suspension and mid-1hlp en(int placement. rtve
•Pfed a:ear box. fully 1ynchronlz~ •••
•Pantera ••• IW!an for Panther •••
YOURS.
TODAY!
P1rsonal11ed • Styll111 • Effident .
Order For Your•lf or • Frltnot
M1y he uitd on enve1opes 1s ,..turn 1ddre1s
11.bels.. Also '¥try h1 ndy •• ident ific.1tton
11,belr for marking personal Items such as
iiookr, .r1cords1 photos 1 etc. Labels stick on
glats and m1y b1 uted for m1rkin9 home
c•nn1d focd items. All l•bels ,are prirted
with 1fylish Vogue typt on flnt q~olity wh;tt·
9umtn•d ptptr.
r--;;:;:;=.;~:.-;:;;;;:--1 I ,., ... ,.,.... ... Lllll.I Ol'I., P.O. ........ J (allt ..... CIJl. JM»
I
I
I
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•
l ___ ~LLJ)_!_~~!!~_L._J
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MUTUAL FUNDS
COMPLETE-NEW tYORK STOCK UST -.. .... 1 ... \MC-.Ollo
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LEGAL NOTICE. • !.EGAL f'OTIC.!l
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crrf OF COS]A "4!!.li, tALll'OMI~
• 11'.1-~lltrl!lrll Ol""''1'l!Ql1
. OISTRICTl~G MAP .
',_,t a ,. Bih
LEG.AL NOTICE
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Friday, July 21, 1972 DAll Y PILOT Jp
"Snuite B i U
Cheap Cabin Rent
To Rich Opposed
~CRAMENTO (AP) -A
bill to end the cheap "'ntol of
stole cabins to wealthy people
11 on the Assembly floor for
!Ina.I vote.
Tht b!ll, ~y Sen. Peter Behr,
(R·Tiburon), passed the
Assembly Weys and· Means
Committee 12.0.
Invol ved are 1~ cabins tn
Tama,pa is State Park which
have been rented for $41 .SG 11
month lo perso1.1s who backers
or the biU describe as privileg-
ed and rich., The rental was
establ~bed by a special bill In-
troduced by legislators who
have since been replaced.
e D1111 er Ope n e d
REEDSPORT, Ore. (AP ) -
The newly created Oregon
Dunes National Recreation
Area was officially dedicated,
culminating, ·a 13-year dream
of Oregonians.
A crowd of 600 joined na-
tional and state dignitaries Jn
Eel Creek Campground about
JO miles south or Reedsport on
( OUT~OORS)
ceremonies.
The recreation area, co ver-
ing 32 ,117 acres bet~'een
Florence and Hauser in the
Siu.slaw Nalional Forest,
became the fifth national
recreation area to be ad-
ministered by the Forest
Service when President Nixon
signed the bill.
e Bid De 11led
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
federal judge has rejected a
Sierra Club request lo halt
construction on the Kirkwood
Meadows ski complex near
Carson Pass 175 miles east of
San Francisco.
Kirkwood President Andrew
Kerr said this means lhe proj-
ect will open in November
with four double chairlifts and
ski runs. extending into three
Sierra counties.
The Sierra CJub sought to
halt the project on grounds the
U. S. Forest Service had not
nted the en vtronementol ln>-
pact report for part of ii
required by federal law.
e Coar h Servlre
SA N FRANCISCO (AP ) -
Golden Cate Park has /nlned
the cold war agalns lht
automobile by beginning shut.
tie coa ch service coverin& the
mai n µo lnts of interat among
lls l,000-plull 1~rts.
Th ree 26-pessen ger coaches
operate every I~ minutes
between IO:SO a.m. and 4 p.m. On weekdays and ~ntil & p.m.
on weekends in the hope lha•
visit ors will use the vi.!ta·
domed shuttles rathtr lhan
their cars. The fare is &O cent!
for adults an~ 30 cents for
children.
Each coach carries a guide
to e1plaln hls).orlcal and
botanical features or the park
over a sound system.
e Parks Ban
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -
Ailotorcycles, dune buggies and
other land recrea tlonal
vehicles have been baMed
from all but improved roads in
New Mexico state parks.
The State Park and Recrea-
tion Commission adopted the
regulation, which also rtquires
the vehicles to be "properly
muffled'' and prohibits their
use at night.
State park! Director
Richard Mutz said there have
been several serlOUB accidents
invol ving such recreational
velUcles, ln addition to Ina
cidcnts of annoyed p a r k
visitors.
e ffu11thag Out
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -
Utah officials said t h ere
would be no buffa lo
hunting ln . the 1 tat e this
year because of illegal
poaching.
A spokesman ror t h e
Divi3ion of Wildlife Resources
said that 11 of the small herd
of about 4Q adult bullal..,
were !hot without permission.
''\Ve only issue 10 to 1J
pe.nnits annually ao this year'1
kill Is already harvested,'' be
..id.
Young Indian Tra!l,er
Having His Proble~
I
DESPITE THIS, COLLIN'
i3 having some problem!.
"Easterners come out he
and they think they can
goods cheaper by g o l r
str::alghl to the ruervation."
says. "They offer those peo •
$30 ror a pot that l previous ..
bought for 115 and the ~
time I come around , the artijt
says he Is charging me ~. too. Lately, it's been a nl
ending spiral upwards.''
In order to compete. •
ings says he mu st travel ~ 11
miles a monlh and a pend ; , 1
full week a month on the ro1 •
l;ndian .Joh
Aid Okaye
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Friday's· Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exeliange List
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·-. Market Scores •
'Slight' Gaiit~
. NEW YORK (AP) -Blueclllp rtock pricu
•cored •.mill gains Jn Friday's moderate trading,
alter drifting downward earlier, as investors te-
!POnded .to some favorable economic news.
N Declines led advances by a small margin on the
ew, York Stock Exchange.
'The market hasn 't really responded lo any of t~e good economic news we've had today because so
many lnvestme,nt managers' and investors hive aJ·
ready taken olf for the weekend ," said John Smith,
an analyst at Fahnestock & Co.
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IC bAJL Y l'!ltlf IX
Coinplete Closing Prices-A1neric~ Stock Exchange List
•
111• Ntl
cllb.1 Mltll ltw C:i.tt C:ft1.
511M Wt!
Clll f,) M!tll Ltw Clttt Cht. '''" Nit ll'Hl1.I MIP Ltw C:llM Ch ..
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Finance
Briefs
LOS ANGELES -McK""'
Conatl'tlcUcm. a Sacramet~
be,Md d1YOlopmrnt llrm, ~
It will build a a.oi.r, 6*
huUdfna .., a priltd Pitttl II
tho It blllloo hlliw 1111
urll&n -projocl.
•
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%.2 DAILY PILOT Fridi11, July 21, 1972
ears
,
•
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Regular '189.95
3-Cycle, 2-Temperature Washer
•Select pre-soak cycle for use wi!h laundry
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• 2-pre-set tcmpefatures, choose bct1.1o'ccn
2 wate r levels for diiferentsl~e lpads
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protec1s rhe value of you r ap-
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sell, with personali~ed profes-
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Regular '149.95
Kenmore Electric Dryer
•·Electric d ryer with permanC'nc pre~s cycle to ht-Ir.
prevent scr-in wrink les ' • RegulOLC secting for normal fabrics
•"Air Only" fluffs pillows, dries rain v:e:.1.r
Coldspot 81000 BTU
Room Air . ·
Conditioner·
18988
Tilt-down panel .fronc .. Quick-
mount slide out panels. Con-
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trols. #7211
COLDSPOT
11,00QBTU
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t~"p~~~ 24988 ,
Concealed easy tooperatef<>n-'
trol5. 3-specd fan: Tilt-down ·
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21,000 BTU
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29988
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wat ai.r. concroL Slide-<X1t
chassis. 220 volt. #7273
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AlHAMllA1S76-4;111 INGllWOOD 612.0161 ' . UN l'titNANDO 161 ~I I I 1 '
Sears
IUINA 'AlrK 121-4400, 521 -4120 LONG lfA(H 4JS·Ol2 1
CANOGA PAllt 240·0461 NOlTHllDGI tlS-7272
ClllltOS 160·0511 NOlWAU( 164-77f1
COMPTON 6J2-S7•t Ol'f'~"C & SO'f'O 2tl.J2fl
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IL MONTI 44J•l11 f PAIADINA tl1·221I,111..Ctl°I
GLtNDAU 245-1004, 144·4•11 "CO t.11-4162 HOtl~WOQD 46t~$t41 l"OMONA 6.19·1161
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SA,.,4 N tN•I t44·10t t,
SANTA MOMCA ,.._.,11 •
50UrM C041T MIA 1 ... 2111
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TO~IAH(I ••t· 1.1 t I
VMllT 'Q·Mtl. tW.tllf' ...... , ...... ,,
GUARANTEE Ftte ho nu·. ttrvic:e on llll)' Sear! Color 1"V with ll\.in.
or la"'er 1ert!tll tite (in olorc urviec on 1111 ~mllller
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in 90 d1y1of11le. Free replaeen1ent tubc furnisl1ed if
picture tube' prove• defe"li\·e within thre'l ye1n:
other tu1":1 aad pan&._ one year. ln~1';U1tjun extr11 after'~ dayt. t ; :
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removed from the chassi5 and 5e"iced iO. 1
dividually. Solid state components' ~n
gineered into thi5 hybrid chassi5 me,,Os
.added dependability. If servicing j5 cvet
needed, it's fast and easy.
$
Push-button Auromatic Tint lock gives na[utal
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when you change channels. AutOmatic fine [Ufl-
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WaJouc grained molded plastic cabinet with
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renoas. #4095 ·:• : : :
Indoor /Outdoor
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Low Price! s24
Powerful suction vacuum is ideal for
garage, patio and workshop. 5-gal loo
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SAVE '5! Indoor/ .·
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bearing swivel casters. #61Sl
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casters. Includes attachments for all
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A1k AbOut•Sears Convenient Credit Plant ::
Price~ Effective.Fri., July 21 thru Sat., July 22 " . .... ... . ... '·
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Store Houn Sflown hlow Do Not ApitlY To Applionco .... eat.lot Order Stoiw w. ....... ,.,._ .... :
.~ ... .
:.'!:#' w1sr cOWM NIA •tlll WISKMlml .,..,_
WIStfllNITll ...... Wlttn•• 6"--..6 ................
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$3,
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Beaeh Teday'a n.aI
· N.Y.Steek.8
VQL'. 65, NO. 203, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . FRIDAY, :JULY 21', ·19n TEN CENTS -. .
Lorr :Bids .Emotional Farewell to City Staff
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of .. o.llJ Plitt S_,,
ID an emotional and unexpected an-
nouncement, c:ouncuman Edward Lorr
said farewell to the Laguna Beach City
!:Ntcil and city stall at the end of an ea·
tended budget study session Thursday.
"It appears that this is my last official
meeting before my retirement, n Lorr
said after ascertalnning · from Mayor
Rlll!anl Goldbeig that no more sessions
wOQ)d -be held prior to July 31, the el·
fective date ol Lo!T's mlgnatlon.
"Irrespective of bow the recall election
comes out, I know In -my heart that I
have stuck to my bellefa," Lorr said
noting tbl!t .those views were tbe ....,..
he bad been elected In lhe ll(st place.
0 1 have always given the city an honest
shake," Lorr said, bis voice• I.altering
with emotion. 11l've given it to them
atraigbt." ; ·
!<>IT said that ll 11< bad one message to
leave with the city council, It WU that
..
they too "five it to them stralgb~ boys,
give It to tliem straight."
A standing ovation was given by
political friends and foe alike aa the au-
dience, staff and council rose from their
seats applauding vigol'OU!ly.
As Mayor Goldberg gaveled the session
to a close, Lorr was surrounded by well-
wtshers who pµmped bis hand and slap-
ped his back.
_ ~ the farewell speech, Lo!T iaid
that 'he conslden:d tbe opportunity to
wort with the' city stall a privilege.
"These people do flne. jobs for the
citizens, II Lorr said.
He noted that while he did·not always
agree with the stall, they had always
been able to wort together and respect
each others' 'iews.
Lorr said his one r<gret was that In
leaving In tbe midst of the buaget con-
siderations, ·a "'.ealth of knowledge would
be lost and the continuity ol the study
broken.
c.nctudlng the speech, Lorr looked
aomewhat drswn and red.eyed.
The councllman's actions came late
Thursday night, and alter Mayor
Goldberg llrst.ralsed bis gavel to adjourn
the study session and the remainhlg au-
d!eoce was just shifting to Its feet.
Lorr stopped the mayor, ind said that
be wondered if there would' be another
session stjleduled before July 31.
Goldberg said he dl<ln't believe the cily
manager could perform the required
16 Killed
In Spanish
Train Crash
SEVILLE, Spain (AP) -At least 71
persons perished and nearly 103 were in-
jured today in the head-on collision of an
express train from Madrid bound for
Spain's Sun Coallt and a local train about
5li mile5'11outh ol Seville.
Laguna
Budget
Council
for
Reports from the scene were confused
today. Railway authorities reported 76
persons ki1lod and 103 Injured while boo-
pital officials reported 35 dead and 125
Injured.
Nooe of the 500 puseoJera aboanl the
express were tilled, the NaUonal Chain of
8?.'•isb Railways announced, but tbe
small IOUNOach local train carrying :zoo
~era was devastated.
Tbe eapress was bound ln>m loladrtd to
cadlz, and bad left Seville fess than an
hour eariior. Tbe loc:a1 was going ln>m
Cadl:z to smue -the crub occurred.
DAfL Y PtlOT I ...........
BIDS EMOTIONAL FA!IEWELL
Councilmen Edward Lorr
Living Cost
Up Again
For Nation
· From Wire Serv!CH
WASHINGTON ~ Higher Jl'lces lot •
...
P.'l'"t ""1la for plum& .... -
bU1ancu -Giit u -l>Mrl -ed lbnlUcb the .....up. Six llpl after
the crub the two tralAs at1ll ..,.. I""'"
C<>:lll\cil Hopef~
ID. ~inal F~: •. .. ' . .
, .... t, freah frul4,.,.. Ulef_M· I
ml ~·pmm ~~ liriif'dji ·
again laal -month ~.l!lo .1ov<!"Dllieat ' •
. also reported • ~ -lhat the 11.S.
economy bas upended at "a prodlglOUI
rate" arid tnDaUoo ·m llowed.
med loielbtr. , · -
.'J'lie 1QJurec1 were taken to hoopltals ml' clinics al Seville, Cadiz, Jerea de Ii
F'l!lntera and Lebrtja. Tbe site ol lbt col-
llslon was about 11> miles ln>m the town
of El CUervo.
There wu no Indication any lorelpera
were among the dead.
U.S. Navy authorttles at tl!e !Iola
nuclear submarine base on Codlz Bay
sent doctora, helicopters and a tealn •of 21 seabees to help the Injured and unlaJl&le
the wreckage.
Rail olOcials said the cause of the col-
llslon appeared to be the failuro of a
signal at the El CUervo slatloo.
It was tbe wont rail accident In Spain
11pce two !rains collided near Bilbao two
~ ago, killing 30 per1003. .
Candldalel !01" the Laguoa leach City
coOncu ...i to be vacated by Edwanl C,
Lorr will make their final, public ap.
pear'ance tonight at a "mock city council
meeting''. la elly hall council chambers al
I o'clock.
k .... .-pnlzatlon calling· ltaell the
Spirit of-Lquna is apcmaortng tbe !ormn
which will revolve around a· mock agenda
lncludlng itema on such Issues as village
allnoopbo'e, city financing, ecology and
various IOClal issues.
Candidate Wayne Baglln, Larry
Campbel!. Cm:! Johnson and Beth Leeds
have 1-lnv!ted to participate In
the lotmb, wbldl will Include a queatlon
and -period '"' the public.
The Bureau oi Labor sta1151lcs said the
coot ol living went up 0.2 percent during
June compared to a 0.3 percent jump la
May.
Supermarket food prices In June went
up 0.8 percent overall, reOectlng what
aboppers already ~ -that meat and.
vegetable prices shot up aharply •Ince
mid-May. Meat, poultry and llsb were up
1.3 percent in June while fruit and
vegetable prices were up 2.7 percent.
The food price increase were offset
by declines In such other Items as eggs,
cereaJa, dairy products and textiles.
Tbe June rtae left the Consumer Price
Index (CPI) at 2.9 percent above one
year earlier -the fint time In more
L C ii M Off than lour and a ball yean that the 1J. . aguna . ounc ust J..'-. ::~~e was a rise of less than s
-Tbe report aald the CPI went up at an
annual rate of 2.2 percent in the second
A Publi Gif Ci quarter of this year, well below Preai· ny . C ts_tO . ty dent Nixon's goal of a 2.5 to s percent 10-
--nual rate of inlla~on by lhe end of this
year. Consumer prices ro,.o;e at a yearly -i .. . I ·~n~ • ··· ··· ···· ··"'tale o ·S.8 per<en< in~-.~ .. ljUarter.
Gifts to tbe city ln>m members of the
public should be cleared throuib the City
Council, It was qreed by Laguna 8ea<b
COllDCllmen this week, blll clonora are en-
titled to anonymity If UW wlah.
"!'he council voled to eatabllah a &ift
policy following controvmy over Pollce
Chief Joseph J. Kelly'a dlaclooure that a
$3,000 airveillance tit, used In making
arrests, was purchased with ugift" niooeY received by tbe Police Depart-ment. . Identity of donors should be made
known to the council, It was agreed, but
na,mes would be kept conlldentlal.
Donors also shoUld retain the right to
designate which department should
rteelve their gllll, If they ID desire, the
council ruled.
Councilman Edward Lorr noted that
Chief Kelly had Insisted that llilta offered
for Police Department uae lie bandied
throuah tbe city manager's office and he
&1iouta have no llnowledgo of the Identity or the donor I .90 there would be DO
pooslblllty of future favorttlam.
mlgbl coot the city m<re In upkeep than Tbe Commerce Department •a fd
It could afford meanwhlle the Gross National Product -
A nporl·of 11ifta re<etved by. the city the value of all goods and aervlcea pro.
during tbe put fllcal year revealed thet duced -Increased by l30 billion In April,
one anonymoua doMr had coatrlbuted May and June to reach a sea1e11ally ad·
$5,500, of wbicb '3,808 -dealpted for jmted annual rate ol $1,131 billion -or
the fire ~. '2,110 for the police $1.UI trillion. departmen! and $IOO for the parts Prices, aa measured by a complex
deportment. · goM'llltlent formula, went up at annual
The 1DOll01 wu Uled to l>UreMse a rota of 2.1 percent during the quarter. ·
video tape nconler lor the llnl deport. -nt Commeree Secretary Harold
mml and tbe pillce ..,..-kit, wtlh C. Puaer said that In real growth alter
tbe porkl money beld In 1ru1t. dilcountlng lnllation, the GNP Increased
Another anonymoua gift of $1,000. at ao annual rate ol 8.9 porcent during
earmarked for narcot1ea contrGJ, had the aecond quarter, the largest gain In
helped buy tbe surveillance tit. real lerml since the fourth quarter ol
A donation of '$1,500 deslpated for a 1916.
sewer 'Study alao ls held in .trust, along Puser said the :I.I percent rate of
with donitlona of $170 ln>m nine citilens price lncreuet In tbe second quarter alao
for Nita Carman Park Improvements, wu the -ilnce the fourth quarler
$55.112 ln>m Cltll'.ens for ·Good Govern-of 11115, acept clurtnc the freeze Jul
ment for the Main Beach ,Part and an year.
anonymous gill of 125 for the Jl'lremen'a ''nle t<OllOmy expanded at a proo
slcl:nesa fund. Other gills listed were digious rate In real ·tsms In tbe ae<ollll
$200 for Helaler Park bnprovements and quarter while the rate of lnllatton alowed
$25 for the police benefit fund. aubltanUally, • Passer said.
•
LagittialfS JV,eed ·EufoRe. ·Tour F~
A ben<lit dinntr and concert will bi!
held by the Artlst dibr ale , a ·ii;oop of 25 '
Lagunana who plan a concert tour ol five ·
European countrlea during A..u.i.
The singers, all Laguna Beach High
Scliool stl\dfnts or rece,nt graclaates, hope
that the program J~ly 21 will put them
over the top for the tzS,OOll • llJe group ·
needJ for the trip. .
Led by ·high school music Instructor
Fred L~IDu!er, the Chorale will sing a
varie.1 of American music o( tbe type
they will. sing In the free European con-'
certs during tbe program al the high
ochool.
Tlcl:ets are '8 for adults and. M for ·
diUdren under 12 years. Price lnclades
both concert and dinner whlcil • will be ..
catered by the Royal llall'.allan.
I
..... . . .
Resemtiom lbOuld .bi mide by
Wednesday 1111!1.mat •be. made by. calling
the blgh school olllc:e '•t -or Stouler at _,_
The trte w111 atao Include uc911eg&-
credlt course in European cultlb'e ud. 1
art.
The month long Journey wlll find the
students vlllting ftily,. France, Gcirl:nany. Austria and England. _
Nuclear Test OK
Despit.e Strike
' .. ' LAS V,EGAS, Nev. (AP) -The i\l4Dll< ·
11Thal's excellent." uid eouncllman, RoY Holm. "Bui thae tbinp lllill lhoulcl
come to tbe COjlllciUor approval."
Mayor Rldlanl Goldberg acreed there
ghWtd be c0uncll approval, llOltnc that
certain gtfll -.property for umiple -·Hopefuls State Platforms
Energy Commlslion said 111 fow·yteld 'un-
derground nucte.ar test Tlllnday mom·
Ing went orr wltbo<Jt a' 1lltcb delp!te a
sirtte by union guards. ·
'l,'be suar<Ja bu Warned ' that the. 1$
could ..,_,t a hazard ID ~
Dockers 'Stay Off Job Fo .. u.; Lau~na Council Candidat.es Addres.· s Meeting ==: ':~~ e patroDJnc !lie test lllfl -.i, peo.
The principal lssue• In the Tuoaclay pie fmn 'l'aJider1nr lnfD llll ma. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP}-A
dllpule .. er the unlolclq ol cart from II)' BAllllAIIA Q!IJlllCll
4apan liopt more than 1111 I~ .,,.,,_ ,.....,
olf the job as.in 'l'lllrada1; aod a return ' Four candldat• for Ibo Lacuna Beach
to -t .befon nut ....i: appeara unllb. City c.mcll out to lit vacated by
\y. · Edward c. Lorr <llltllDod -p!Mbwo
The Britlah Columbia M. r 111 Bl • for -..... -at a "Candtilalll'
l:mployen Aaaoclldca and Paelflc Coast Jillhl" Tllurada1 Md lllided quoottona
'l'ennlnala applied 11'.....,..1 !tr • t. · ~ topics that ranged lrvn!
·junction that wauld order Ille -1*I< bo-11111 arrest p .... lo arn11JCt
to -t, and the B.C. !lupi-Caart cl Ille 1:1 Tm airport.
'bearing .... Into Ill lh!nl dq Frida7 ,..,... City ""mcllman lleleD Keeley
berwe Justice WA MclJl1n. llllldoi 1IJd the loram In t • •
'
Neighborhood Congregetlonal Chun:b,
~ by tbe , League el Wormn
Votera of the Or .... Coalll .
OUIUllng the duties of a <OUDClhnan,
Mra. ~ commented, "It la not an
...,. job •• ·"
Clldldato Cart J-, currently
dlllnnan of the Plannlnc Coln-
milllcll and • 10.,... resident, told the
creap, ''I waot to R<p Laguna the wa1 I
found It. the way I uu It and the Wlf1 I
bollaYe 1'll DU II."
.... an<ouriclf etectlon, s1ld 1dlmsoii, wlll .. ~ =~ .. • l d
'be to "bring the council and the ctth.anll • The ~ mi&ar b!ist it the
together." l!evada' Teti Site 85 miles not1hwest of
'rhe _.t counclli be said, bas taken he" wu.a woapons effecta teat for the ·
many )ICllona that old not reOect the Delenoe Department, tile A E c
wlabel or the COtl)l'DUnlty and have apoll-n said. He .uJd there wu no
resulted In "a llaite of time and .-y _..,.. releaio ol -Uvlty !km
In e!lcrts ol the cltltena to protect tbe blast which -delerlbed u In the
tbemaelves ln>m councJl actlon." lD ttloton 1'111'.Ce.
He cited Ille t!lreat ol ratrlcilfO doe It WU the fourth ~ tell blre
(Set CANDIDATES, Pap II Ulll fear.
{
tailoring on the budget in time to bold
another seulon that quietly.
The councilman then began his speecli.
Speculation that Lorr might not step
down voluntarlly if the Tue!day recall
election were to go hls way had begun in
the city.
Laguna Beach city attorney Tully
Seymour conrlrmed he was looking into
the legal questions involved in the
(See LORR, Page !)
Sends
Cuts
Main Beach
Park Funds
Said H~avy
Laguna Beach's city budget was sent
back to City Manager Larry Rose's cut~
ting table for a few solps and a few
patches lollowlng a !Our-and-a-hall hour
council atadJ -'lburadar· . to!::'~·::."£~ 1ou::
. llepmdi!'I -"""" • la flUn. ~~~~ ho'un ~ ..i--.., and'nl~p!ctini by
cotmcllmm.
The ~ leadera 'belre.e there ls a
citlr.en inlndate for llje """tlnuance of
the level of. c:urrent cJty aervlces and are
relUctant lo cut programs, but they also
believe that a tat increase Ls not what
the people want.
The Main Beach Park was said to be
one bulge In the current budget mls-
matcb by Mayor Jllchanl Goldberg aod
Councllmao l:d Lorr.
Goldberg started out the budget study
sesslon with a long speech on tbe
poasibllllJ ol char~g admisalon to the
park once 11'1 . flnlshed.
this ac!mlalon char1e, which he aaid
might be '' a head, would raise an estimated f!00,000 per year.
Lorr reminded the council and tbe au-
dience that "' bad· been opposed to the placing of tt\e Main Beach bond pa7tD"11t
obligation on ' the city's general fund
budget.
Lo!T wd"he favored placing the cost of
both the part[ and the fire station bondJ
directly !"'.-the property tax.
Goldtiert asked each of the councilmen
If they ....Wd consider explorlog the
posslblllty ol charging admission to the
beach.
Without exception, each of the coun-
cilmen said they were wllllng to loot at
auch a moYe.
Other revenue Ideas were voiced by
Jact ~. president of the Laguna
Beach .Municipal Employes Association.
Connon said that U the parking metet
fees were npped to 25 cents per hour,
from the rate now ol 10 centa per hour,
the city coald see an Increase ol $97,!pl
annuallJ,
He said that II additional meters were
(Set BUDGET, Pare I)
. I ..... ..
.....
MOstty sunny througb .Babmlay,
Is the way the w.,therlady sees It,
following the mua1 low clouds aod
log aloog the cout. Highs Sabir·
day 'llMS. Lowa toalgbt fH$,
INSDE TODAY
COMnty ~ fonnclly
closed the l972-7J bodo•t hear-
ings tOith · a telltotivc gen,..! fund of $21'.s,026,840 -which
colll for a property toz lcll!I of
$1.955B. Storr °" PGl/t JO.
\.,M, "°" 1 -.. == ...: -. a--• a --.. =·~.,.J ....... ~ ..
.... 11 • _.._ . -.
-""' --. --. .._....,., 11
:::C:.''=:. ~ .... "''' ---= .. : I!!!!!!.. ...... .: ;;:;"'"'-.
•
Z DAILY PILOT LB
Fro•P.,el
CANDIDATES • •
control -., "* -II cllOala· lion of rtft:n!Ddum pt(ttiam IDd. Ci 1h11I
modUicatlon ol the cooocil 'a Initial ao-lioo, lllo .._,. ....,,. .,. ....,, and. CIWNlll,,... ., *"" ...........
costing a 11tUI deal ol t1me eocl mooey,w
'"f'hls sort or thlrig must end," be said.
••The councll should Usten to the people
ind bt responsive. t think I can work
wUlt 1he (WIUDdJ ir elected and I feel 1
can brkll a oew spirit or unity, not new
dJvWon."
Other hsues. said the candidate, are
rnaiDtenlDce of the village atm.osphett,
whidl cao be aocomplilhrd dlrough com·
pletl<11 ol the General Pia and the use ol
clliz!a i;ommiu-In 1inaocia1 prol>-
lent!. ln which he deseribed himself as
"a fiscal conservative who believes we
should not borrow more than we can pay
brl.."
Caodkialt Lany CampMI toid tbe
•udien«. "Tbil """' bu sijpp<d; ~·e're at a point where old fr le a. d 1
don't speak to etcll other ...
A 1ifwltioo whldt, be aJd. "frl&blem
the dickens out ol me" ii tho. aWWde of
"a group o[ people With Vtty pointed jo.
terestl ..• who tetm to be undermiDinC
the lun4amental rl&bl ol pioperly."
Campbell polnl<d out lhal u a plan-
ning commiuloner be had voted for the
20.000 population goal figure but added,
"We've got to plan for the tourists too -
lip to 60,000 a day -and they are
literally a eotd mine for us ...
Re cll..t bis experi<llce in bus-
managemeol In mUlllty aervlce and urc·
ed hit llltenen to "Talk to your
neighbors, and vote."
Candidate Wayne Baglla said he first
thought about running lor the rounclJ the
night Lorr read h1a letter of resignation
and since then has talked to .... 1,500
peopfii in hiJ door·l<><loor eampalCJ!.
"I hovm 'I boon up cm a ped<llol and !
don't lor&el how the Htr&ge 1111 feels,"
he said. ln l>il three yun ol relldence,
he added, he had lound hlmsell in
disagreement with the council on several
occasions, but he still felt Lorr's ap-
proach was valuable in that it bad stirred
publlc interest in government.
In telkloa to clllzeN, Baclln said, "I
find lb<Y are conlulled, nol spilt. The
leadenhlp ii splil and special intoresl
groups are gelling out ol hand. They do
not represent me. The council does not
repreMll me, Bui the1 1et tosetller and
decldl what goes on in town. I'd llke to
see the day when no one knows the
names of the councilmen because they
are doing a •ood job and nlllllinl the
lQWF1 smooll\ly.
The council, he ooncluded, mud 11bave
stme rules and be firm -not sway with
every group that appean before It."
Clndldate Belli IMdl !old the ...
dience, "Lqunl im't the wne u It bu
hem for )'W'I ••• moot -It I talk to
-that La .... bu Iott ..... of the very thJnp wblcl1 bmJCbt ua bere In the
finl placa ••• WI art a bome town lbet
is~ tlllde over 'oew' by planners and
developen. I aay Ibey do not know whal
Is belt for ua -we haw boon here -our
town iJ plumed and I l!ke ll the W"I 11
is.11 ,
CommentlnC on Iha lllquatd tower
and the new 11bral')', 1be addtd. •1w1
want .to have a better control aver otlr
town u to, what iJ bllni tom down and
what iJ bllni bull~" •
ID mponH to a mwtlcm. u to their al•
tito toward tbe i111Y'· coirununlty and
to the police departmenl'I UM OI
survelllance equipment In m a kl n I
ho.-xuai arruta, lbe candldalel
agreed that all clllzenl deaerve !air
treatment u lndlvlduala, whether or not
they choole to ldentlly theOllllva 11
beloncing to a "community."
Campbell aald he did not know U 11
would be within the law II "a law ..,.
lorcemenl officer ii In laet a walklni
transmlltln1 1taUon" but ·u he weri on
the council and "lhil oame up without
my knowledle I WOllld. be llliblY ID-
cenaed."
Ballin Uid he Wll llalnlt "buuJna,
parUcylarly In lhll area of law en-
Corcement," and would want to know
what police chief Joseph Kelly "meana
wben he uae1 ambipoua word! lib
'lewd' ind 'solicitation.• "
Jolwon aaid "! am a1alnlt •arrest
drlvu' of any klnd. For example, U the
police suddenly atarl arre11inf eweyone
lor can parted the wrong way, the com·
munlty nsltlrally woold be up in ll'IDL
My ldu ol law enforcement i1 no amsu·
at all -crime prevention, no& arrest.I,
holds water with me."
OaANel COAIT
DAILY PILOT
TM Ol'allH C..t Mil Y lllLOT, -"" Wltell
11 comb!llM the: Ntw1-I' ...... 11 ll'ltll .... _,
1111 Or•• CH1t l'llblltl!J"I °"'Pll'IYo S.-
r•I• tdlt'°"1 •rt pUlllllhed, MMd•y tllrwoft
1"rld1r. ror CM!• Me11, Ntwslll'I eudl,
Hu11llng!1Pn &ucllfl'ovnlll11 Vtllty, L•t1.111•
Btkfl.. lrvlnt/Stcldllblclc tl'ICI SM! Cltmenftl
IM J111n C1pl1lr1l'O. A. 1111111 ,....,
11111111911 11 publl,helf llllm:ll'/'S tnd S\lnftYJ,
Tllll prlnrJp1t PVtlUtfllnt •nt b 11 »0 Wlllf
Bay Slrttt, Coll• M..... (llltfomlll, JM».
tt1~1rt N. W1H
Pralffrlt Mii ~Ii.Mr
J1c~ It, C11rl1y
\lk• ,,.ld .. 1 •1111 ~· ""'""".
Til111"111 K1tt11
lllllw
T1t111111 A. M11r,hl111
#.tlltf~ ldltw
ch.,r •• H. t..01 R.ich1r4 1. Nill
"91l11Mt M-DTl'lt llfflln
....... .._~ Offl ..
21! ,..,, •• A YttllVI
M1lli11t ~r1111 ,,0. 1111: •••· 92611 ....... _
t.tft M .. : U11 W~:f '"-' N=tttl'll »11 H IOV!e¥>N ~11111 !tr! IMCtlr 1'•7t a .. cll lfuolfY•N lt!I le.I Jiii Htrtl'I II Umlne AMI
Tlf.,._ ln•l MJ-4lJ1
a-m.111 ...... , ..... '41·1671 ............. =··•: T.to,-4ff. I =tr'· .. "7\. °"""' '"'' '-•11••1111 r. """' '*"" lffvttttllllfll, ..... .. ~~ Nt'fM i:.t':.." ·-= ::r::' _, ..,.
NcaiM <ltlil ...... 111 "' c.tt ....... . c. ..... ~,.. ... "'"" .. .. ~t ..., rMlf ti.ts. mlflilllY1 '"'1"91T
4tnt!Nttfitt .... fMn!M'f.
......
~
UPI Tl'l"11tt.
THE WINN!R AND NEW CHAMPION-LYNNE COX. 15
Couniy Girl lre1ks All Ricord• for Ch1nn1l Swim
Re~ord Broken
Los Al Girl, 15, Swims Channel
A 15-year-old girl from Los Alamito~
has swum the 21-mile Engll!h Channel in
nine hours , 57-minutea -breaking both
m~'s and women'1 record!.
"I've always wanted to swim the chan-
nel. Jt'1 the Mount Evert1t of 1wlm·
ming," an exuberant Lynne Coz told
newamen after lhe arrived ln France
Thuraday.•
Her Ume knocked a hall hour oll the
men'• record for the England to France
•winl HI by Hel1• Jensen ol Canada In
1960. He clocked 10 houn, IS minutes,
·And her Ume euUy best the women'•
record lor the aame route ol. 10 houri '3
minutes aet ·by Dutch lirl Corrie Ebo
belur lut year.
A channel Swlmminl AuoctaUon ol·
ficlal, who rodl the launch that acorted
Mias Cox aald Tbund11, "for a sir! ber
age to beat a man'• record la almoel
beyond belief."
Tho -record WU an -led bonus for the 5-fooW teerrqer. Ibo bad
boped only to crack the llOIDen 'a record.
Sbe !Didi ber btd In the :IQ.mile IWim
alter ~lllni ~ ,. .. ~ for nod coo-
dltloni. Thi UltialJ1 choppy dllMtl WU
Laguna Council
To Study Home
As Park Site
An appartnlly pleuod La111na Beach
City Council ..,..ct tbla week to loolt Into
the Jeca1 upocte of accepuna, 11 ,a
posalbla f\llure city park and wild Ule
· relup, the Allview Ttrraee hoFDI and
Cardell of Mra. Hortenaa Miller. .
Plannlnl Conunlalion chairman Ctrl
Jolutlora ilid the lor:!stim• LqQna re1l· den! bad u1ted bbii to pmenl to the
council blr ol!tr to dted the 1.47.acre
. proporty to the .city. She iw, no htira and
, does not want the 1arden developed over
the past 13 year1 to be destroyed by
futlD"e development, he e1pl1lned.
"I can't really convey the at·
tractiveness of the place; it's really
somethinf," Johnaon told the council,
noting the hillside 1arden had been
featW'ed in national magaz.l.nea and a
book on famous American gardem.
"!'red Lani also lakes bt1 landscape
garden cla11e1 there to 1tud)' the pla,,.
ting," be added. Lang is a larKbcape
architect.
Tbo .council happily a~eed to lllltruet
the city attorney to cbeCk Into Fb1 pro-
l>Olld· IUI and. to reler the otter to the
Pla11111ftg Cornmlallon lo 11t how the
propor'\y .-Id be malntallred for publlc ....
Jetliners Avoid
Headon Collision
In Ohio Skies
CHICAGO (UPI) -Two commeteiaJ
jetllner1, carrylni a Iota! of e&
paasenaera and """' members nanoowjy
averted colliaion over Belielontaino,
Ohio, Thurlday, a Federal Avlallon
Admlni1lntlon spoke.mien here said to-
day.
The plane1 Involved were American
Airlines Fiiahl uo, a 727 en route lrom
LaGusrdia Field, New York, to Da,ton,
carrying ll pasaeniero end a crew o six,
and TraN World Alrltn., Flight JU, a
707 en route ln>m Cltlca10 ,to o.,,ton,
carrying C pa11en1ers and a crew of seven.
The . near miss occurred In an arN
where two plan<1 collldecl Willi a loq of •
20 lives about live y.ar1 aao
The P'M spokt1man 11ld°lhal Ille i11o
vu111all011 or 1bt lll(ldtnt h!ld been lu,,,.
ed over lo Ibo NaUonsl ''l'r4llSPCf\lllon
Salsty Board, which wUI conduet 1!1 lint
heiring In D1yton Monday.
Acoonlins lo preliminary reports. Fbt
TWA pilot put hll pllne Into I quick div•
to avoid the collision.
calm Thursday but blanketed by dense
patches or fog.
The American girl decided to chance
the fog and her escort launch chuaed
ahead of her all the way. Most of the
time ahe had to swinl blind tbrollih the
log, guided only by the IOU!ld of 111•
launch'• engine.
A weary Miss Cox arrived ID London
late Tburllday and telephoned her father
In Cllllornla to tell him the (oocl news.
Then she relaaed with a bot bath and
went to bed.
A spokesman lor her party aald Thun-
day ni(bl, "She'• abaolutely tbrllled with
the records but 1be ii '° Ured Ille iJ dead
on her feet."
Dick Crowell, 1 15-)'UMld American
schoolboy lrom Watport, Conn., who had
hoped to beat her re<Ord, rave up bis a~
tempi to swim the cbannol today alter
covering only 511 mlle1.
Crowell 1topped hll swim and Sol Into
an accompan)'IJll boat alter nearly tbreo
hours In the water. He abandoned bis a~
tempi because of a stomach cramp.
Crowell 1larted hll swim from
Shauipearo Be~ below lbt Dover
While Cllllf al I a.m .. eoterlnl the waler
In denu fOf. Mila' Cox WU thin to lee
him ofl.
Lut year crowell bad failed In • chan-
nel IWim by Ola)'. a mile.
Fro•P.,el
BUDGET •••
_added to lbe north and IOlllb ends ol
Coast lll(lrway and tllt Increased fltl cbar1ed only alq the hilbway, the city
wou141•t ID lncraue of $121,000.
It m.ton wero added and ail meter
fees la lbe city wore lllcreued, Ibo city
-1d rt0111t flM,OOO annual lncreue ~ve netlPll now. Coat ol tolal ...,. .., ... · and ' purchaM ol now meten
would be about tu.ooo, ht aald.
other 1uggestion1 for revenue In.
crea1e1 made were : tiahter enfoicement
of the city bed tu Jaw and e.1tenslon of
that tax to summer renta1s now ez·
empted, increased recreation department
fees, real estate sales fee, increised
sewer hookup 10<1, increaled lraah col·
lectlon lea lor mldd!HiJe apartment
buildin«s, and 1n<realed lines for parking
violations.
Councilmen_.wbitUed away al aeveril ·
budget Items, with Councilman Lorr
vigorously opposed to 1UUested cuts.
"I can't propose any cuta here. Capital
expenditures relate to employu," Lorr
said.
He said II made no 1enH to cul equip-
ment from the bud11t II the ahltnce ol
that equipment would Idle paid .,,p1oye1.
Employes nlarles account for about 78
percent ol the bud1et.
Lon"• refusal to consldtr cuts and
repeated jabs al councilmen Charlton
Boyd and Roy Holm !or what he called
"penny-ante" plckln,i 1parked one 1nap-
pin( remark by Holm.
"It's just another lndjcallon of Y!>ll?
desire to Inflate this budaOI ·to support
your pon stete11181lll," Holm said.
Councilman Holm In a llne-by·Une llllP-
t>lnl jJl ~aj)ltel ei!lendlttina remoff!I an
ritfmat!d fll,000 lrom the budfot. ·
Thal cutting inclUded ... oral pofico
can and accoli1panying equipment 11
well u o/lice lumiltlre and HVll'al elec-
tric 11Jl"writera. · .
Councilman Peter Ollrinder IUQated
that U the city wtre to create a car-pool.
belier utilisation ol cl!Y vehicles would
be made.
The slalemenl by Ibo oouncil to the cl·
ly miJlllll' rives him laUtjlde to propooe
several 1Uern1Uve1 of budget cull, ad·
dlltona and melbodl · el lncrt•llnc
revenue. No date wu Ml for another
•aaalon.
Explosion Probed
GLENDALE (AP) -1-Upton
aald there ere no ~ an!I .., miown
mollvt for a blut lllal dastnind two
lraNfonnen 11 a po..V Flllbltalbt bere
Wednesday. A 1.,..... bomll found al the
..... lallod to clalanlte. '
Park Gel$
Reclaimed
Irrigation
Wilen completed, the !.al'llla Niguel
Realonal Park may be the greeneat and
~eelthleal iD the county.
.Jt'1 all because or a new liquid that is
clean and clear, yet loaded with all kinda
olnal~lf~.
Those who allest to Ila fantastic
powert call It rtclalmed water -the
product of sophisticated treatment or
raw sewage.
Direct.ors of the Moulton Niguel Water
District Thursday gave "in principle" ap-
proval to an agreement with the County
cf Ofange to 1ell one mllUon gallon.s a
day of reclaimed water for irrigation use
at the park.
Tbe waler will be IOld to the county lor
$39 an acre--foot. An acre foot ii m,900
gallorui.
The rate for the reclaimed effluent Is
$22 an acr~foor cheaper. than potable
domestic water which will be used at the
park for drinking and general human
use.
In order to provide the J'eclaimed
water, the Moulton Nlsuel-Water District
wJll expand a reclamation plant in
Laguna Niguel. The plant presenUy sup-
plies one half mUUon gallons of water a
day to El Niguel Goll Coune.
General manager Carl Kymla stressed
that the reclaimed /water will meet all
bacteria and mineral content standards
of the stale Waler Resources Quality
Control Board.
From Pflfle J
LORR ...
resignation.
Seymour had previously slated it was.
his opinion that the move was iJ'>o
revocable.
Later, however, Seymour said he had
received a number of questions from
persons wishing to verily the itTevocable
status af the resignation, and that
verification led to aome murky legal
waters.
Seymour, absent from the budget
session Thursday, had indicated earlier
that he waa researching the resignation
matter thoroughly.
As thinga stand mw, U the recall
s--evails, the winning candidate af faur
will become seated on the couiicil in
Lorr's place.
If the recoil should not sucteed, Ille
council will appoint oomeone to fill a
vacated poo!Uon. Thal ptrllOll does not
nece1sarlly have to have been a cair
di date.
ln 1UbmitUng hls resignation, Lorr said
that n a relllit ol hla participation in the
city'• government, his busfneu ha•
"gone down the drain," threatenlni the
welfare of hla family. ·
Satatfl Ana Sltooting •
Ex-Hessian Dies;
Gang War Feared
Renewed leudlng and a po>Sible blood,
bath Involving r!~al Orange county
motorcycle ganp is feared today, follow·
.ing the executioo murder of a fonner
Hessians membel; In Santa Ana Thurs-
day.
The slayinl brln&s lbe death toll since
February to three.
A fourth man, reputed leader or the
~ekers cycle gang, was critically in-
Jured wben a bomb blasted h1s pickup
truck to bits in Cypress three months
ago.
Latest victim wilh 1 suspected link to
the 1lmmerlng warfare was identified u
Ivan J. Wallace, 27, of 5312 W. Fourth
St .. Santa Ana.
He wu lbot several times In the bead
.. he lay on a couch -poJ.'iibly asleep -
m hl1 two-roam residence.
Homicide lletecllve Sgt.. Ralph CUriale
said neither n>bbery nor burglary could
be the motive.
"~here was no sign of ransacking and
nothing appeared to be missing " said
Sgt. Curiale. '
"Belide1, the house ii a cramped, twe>-
room aflalr without muc~ in it that
anybody would want to steal," he added.
"The Wallace abooUng could be tbe
result of 90Dle bad blood between these
motorcycle types," s,t. CUrlale aald,
promtaln1·an exhauative lnvestlgation.
"If Jt is," be added, "we want to put a
bait to lhll tblng belore It can spread."
Coroner'• deputies were conducting an
autopsy to dolermlne the weapon type
2,000 Join Roll
Of Laguna V ot,ers
During Past Year
More thin 2,000 names have been ad·
ded to the roster of re11alered voters In
Laguna Beach in the past yeor, ..,.
cordln1 to records in the city clerk's of.
!ice.
A total ol 10,3811 voters will be ellglble
to cast ballot.I in the Tuesday recall·
council election, clerk Dorothy Musfelt
said today. TheR were 8,058 registered
voters at the time of the hJgh rile in-
itiative electton on Aug. 3, 1971.
The clerk's office has sent out 141
absentee ballot! for the Tuetday election
Mrs. Mus!elt 11ys. '
Thls compares with 222 absentee
ballots sent out fof'.the hi&h rise election,
which alao !ell durlnr the awnmer vaca-
tion period and drew a record 81 percent
voter turnout.
In thil year'• April municipal election,
151 ablentee ballots contributed to the 114
percent voter turnout.
and caliber used in the slaylng, while Set.
Curial• aS1igned three men to pro~·
potential !inks to cycle gang rivalry.
Wallace was completely clothed when
killed and a radio and tele•ilioo set were
both blaring when bis body was IOWld
about noon. in•estigators said.
Time of death was about t a.m., Thurs·
day and the victim had last been seen
aJive at midnight.
A check of arrest records today showed
\Vallace wllS also known to aulhorities as
James J. Grose and James Mulhane.
Violence between the Seeken and the
Hangmen exploded Feb. 20 when a
carload of cycl11tJ roared pa.It a crowded
Anaheim senice 1tatlon with gum bla1·
ing. '
Three cycllsll, including the past presl·
dent of the Seekers, arid a 111-year-<>ld ~
Toro bQy 1ittlng in a car which had pul~
ed in so several youngsters could ~ the
rest room were wounded.
Reprisals came swiftly.
One week later, Terry C. Powell, 24. a
member o~ the ffan&men, was fatally
shotguMed off his chopper blke from a
passing car on the Garden Grove
Freeway.
Hangmen members turned out en
masse for hls funeraJ at Wetsminater
Memortal Park and Mortuary.
They paraded pa&t the caaket, in front
of which was placed a ]acket bearing tM
Seekers' insignia, stomping and spiiilnl
m Jt a1 mortified mortuary employes
watched.
Violence Oared again March 3, wheJ\
Hangmen member and fonner rider with
the HeU's Angeli Dennis Decker, 25, waa
hil in a volley or t9 aholl !Ired into his
Santa Ana boUJe.
Trustees to Hold
Special Se8sion
The Laguna Beach Board ol Educatloo
will bold a special study seuion Monday
at 7:l0 p.m. 11 the Education Sltlcty
Center, Mil Blumont SI., to dlscuaa the·
EducatlooaJ PrioriUe1 Study Committee
Report.
The far-reachin1 report, released ln
June by a 19-member clllzenl committee,
termed poor oommunlcatlool and finan-
cial conoerm the two IDOlt presaiog pro~
!ems facing the Laguna Beach Unified
School DIJtrict.
While the ,.port 1' supportive of<lhe ~
novaUve prosramo now aaecl• In I.ia-
scbooll, ti calla for impn>vemenla la ·a
number of areas including greater at-
tention to discipline, COit Pnrninl and
d•llnltlve school board pollcie1.
The meetln( is open to the public. •
••
SALE ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS
Hexagonal Commode • Sale Price $189.
Drnall •p11•11 ,o. We Now
Also Salecte4 Groups ,,_,
H•1cl11 H..,_..,_orutf
,
Buff et • Sale Pl1ce $425.
Upliolltrt New Clo .. , *"-... *""" .... * ..... c:... SIMntl-WtdMM: * M.y .. s,..w ONtr9lll At We '!'laa
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMA~K-ICARASTAN • NEWPO~T HAOH e
1711 WllTCLI" DA., Mz.1010 ' . TORRANCE e
llMI HAwi,iOlNI l~Vo.
I 171•117'
LAGUNA HACH e
, 141 NOllH COAST HWY. ....... ,
•
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jured
pil;li
in
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Spanis
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• • -
t Saddlehaek N.Y. Stoeks_
VOL 65,.N0 .. 2030 4 SECTIONS, 48 f>AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,.JULY 2f, ·19n . . . TEN CENfS
'
!rvine OKs Douglas ~lding for Office Use
Irvine Planning Commissioners Thur ..
da)' night 41legalized'' commercial and or~
lice uses ol the McDonnell Douglas
Corporation's 42,000 square foot bollding ar 2211 pampus Dnve. The structure
O'!Ce .hous.ed the firms Astropower Labs D~vls1on m .the-Irvine Indus tr i a 1
Complex. _
Donald Douglas Jr., president of the
e.w,ly formed Douglas Development
Company which hopes to develop the re-
~der ,of tl)e 50-ac~, parcel, appeared
on behalf of his firm's request for a con·
ditional use permit: He emphaslz.ed this
permit dealt . onlY, with the .. existing
buildlngs on the JllOpel'ly be said he
hopes to develop following city llj)proval
of a new "master plan.''.
'City ?.1anager Willlam Woollett Jr. told
commissJonerl it wa~ his practice to ask
property owners to ai>PIY for the. required
permit to. •11egali~" uses discoverest to
have been ·moved onto a property. Coun·
ty officials.who grapted Doqglas request
for a zone change from lndustrlal to
commercial use last Jail, atlached the
use perm.it requiJ:ement to any "future
developments" of the Douglu parcel
The uses, all 1>f wblch are operating ta
the two-building complex near Orange ·
County .Airport, which commissioners.
legalized Thursday are: ,
-An architect-engineering office Uling
5,'30 square feet, and a similar firm: us-
ing ·3.825 square feet.
111•1•zlne, 3,ISO.square feel parcet .u they are for other CQmrnercial
-A realty office ol llO square feet and areas of the lrvlne Industrial Complex.
·1 travel ai!rvlce 1JSlnc 1,915 square feet. ·Thai-change allows the Doug I as
-An arcl!ltect l~'s olllce, 2,615 . Development firm to main lain its offices
aqaano feet. , . in ·the building it owns.
-A ~1 clinic . servlnj 'the in-Ai the opening of the public hearing,
Industrial park standard! allowing ad-Commi.sslilner Frank Hurd, who is a
lo the bollldlng McDonnell Douglas employe, stepped
Tbe .~·vote also. applled the down til avcid a conflict' of Interest.
liidustrlal ~k standardsallowing ad-C'i:bainnan Wayne Clark ,who last week ~Uv'e ~fices that do not deal with ·1oid the D;\.ILY PILOT h" had met with
--Offices for Orange County lliuslrated · lhe<pubUC to be applied to the Douglas Douglas representatives on two oc-' ' .
casions, denied he'd discussed the
specific use permit application.
"Despile published reports to the """°
trary," Clark said, "I have never spoke.a
to any member Jf the applicant's firm or
its agents about this matter."
Following a staff report suggesting ap-
proval of the permit, Clark asked Assis-
tant City Attol'Jley John Murphy 'to co~
ment on the "legality" of the commission
considering a use permit in light of the <See ornCE, Page z1
I •. -
· 16 Killed and Plan to· .. Be ·Devised
{ti Spanish
Train Crash
Developme~t of Douglas Parcel Shelved
•I ,stvJu.E, Spain (AP) -At least 75
persons perished and nearly 1~ were in-
jured today in the bead~n collision of an
express tram from Madrid bound for
sPatn's Sun Coast and a local train abollt
66 miles south of Seville.
·'.Repc:;rts· from the scene were confused
today. Railway authorities reported 76·
per~ killed and 103 injured while bos-
pi~ officials reported 35 dead and 125
injured.
None of the 500 passengers aboard the
express were killed, the National Chain of
Spanish Railways tlrutounced, but the
small four-coach local train carrying 200
passengers was devastated. ~~ erpress was boWld from Madrid to
C&diz, and. bad ·left Seville less than an
hoOr earlier. The local was going from
Cadiz to Seville wfien'tlie crash occurred.
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot trte 0 .. '1 •ltot Shllf
'llle controversial hotel, office and
commercial development plans for the
McDonnell Douglas Corporation's 56-acre
parcel near Orange County Airport in
Irvine have been dropped, at least for
now.
Charles Chappel1, western public nla-
tions official for the St. ·Loui•based
aerospace firm, this week confirmed
reports from Irvine city offic::ials that the ·
plan shown county , government during
rezoning bearings last fall is no longer
being pursued actively.·
"We are developing a ne'W master r.tan
for 1he property," 'Chappell said, 'We
will develop a new plan in consultation.
with officials of the new city of Irvine."
The Douglas spokesman said no further
details on the nature of the plan or when
it would be formally fded with the dty
Cost of Living
' ' '
J]rgent calls for plasma and &µI•
ces went out as .searchers scrambl·
·tl>rough the wreckage. Sixhours~tec
tUe -msb the two trains atill were jam•
11'"4 to(ether. • L_.· Tiie inJured ·were 'taken to P"P!la!J oiid. cUalcs at Se1'ille, ~ Jom de la
FrOntera and Lebrlja. The site ol the col-1* WU about I Ii miles from lhO town .
~·Up Ag~ .. ~uti·
or~ euervo. .
There wu no indication any torei,ners
were among the dead. •
U.S. Navy authorities al the Rota
nUclear submarine base on cadil Bay
oent doctors, helic.pters and a team ol 24
Seabees to help the Injured and untongle
the wrockage.
Fishing Derby
Slated Saturday
catfish, bass and trout await the angl-
ing wiles of Irvine residents beneath the
16U wi.ters of Bonita Canyon reservoir.
The waters will be still only until about
a.,,m. Saturday when the first all.c:ity !ia!tJnl derby gets under way. The six· hour event is sponsored by the city
reCreation department and the Irvine
cOmpany.
To reach Bonita C8nyon reservoir,
t8ke Bonita Canyon Drive f r o m
MacArthur Bou1evard for a half mile.
The entrance gate is right ou-Bonita
C$yoo Drive.
. Both Irvine Ranch Rangers and city
slaff wlll be on hand to assi.st and ample
parking is available at the site.
Prlus for the largest Ii.sh caught wlll
be awarded at the 2 p.m. clooe ol the ' d"!by.
::: Nl\Y PRAT~.~
"··• • LOSING M SHIRT'"
Denald Dout1faa J;.
Angels Win Cut
Of 60 Percent
In Assessments
, BY TOM BARLEY
~ OI ltlt Ollfr Pl"' Stiff
If the California· Angels could play all
their games In tbe courtroom we'd have
a world .-Jes at Anaheim Stadium,
Wllile the liaplesa Hllos were being
wuhecl Cl!ll Jn· NOW> ~orkiThunday their
lawyeca WOii a ruling from Orange CoUl1"
ty SUperior Court Jude•! J .E.T. "Ned"
Rutter. • •
The· juriSt cut Couni1 A!&essor Andrew
Hinshalf• assessment Of the Golden
West Baseball Company by 80 percent
It almost certainly means recouping by
the Angell and their coplainliff.s, the city
of Anaheim, ol nearly $250,000 in taxes.
Judge Rutter cut their posse1110ry in-
tereSt taxes for 1-.. -the only Issue
at the hearing -tO flM,114 from
Hinshaw's '412,111 ..
If Judge Rutter's ruling II accepted by
the county!s -..it Appeals Board
(See ANGEUJ, Piie II
IRA on Bomb Ramp~e; ·
13 Die in BeHast Blasts
••
' BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -
~ Irish Republican Anny launched one
Of its heaviest bombing onslaught! on
NoMh'"1 Ireland's cspilal today. The
British Broadcasting Corp. reported al
te,.st ·lS persons were known to-be dead
and up to 70 Injured In 17 explosions In
Belfast. . • Six persons were killed in one blast
alone. · • hall '.n>e 1>ombcexploded.w1thln· a ·hOur
tn·mld-allernoon, Just as the city was at
It, bUSieol for weekend ahopping. • A1J tn1ergency . services were put on
full aleri. Dozens Of ambulan.., -ved
throllllt the traffic with alrens OCrtam-
tng. lltmdre4S ol Brltllh iroo1'9 swanned
tllto the city centor. Several ol the blasll .. t · off fierce
fires. The auerrlllu atruck detplte llrlngent
lraff1c ~ which have barred milch
of c!blral ~to .utomobllea d..-ing
die palll Wtek. A hup.ar bomb ldded to
the devutatloa In the center ol Lon-
donderl1. Northern Inland'• aecond
Jargelll city. -
One of the nnt Belllll bclmbl esploded
af • blll sl&Uon wltblll 7 .... ol lbe dtY'•
n ... headquarters, normally 1 lop securl·
ty area. It went oU lnaide the ltatlon,
killing at least four civilians plus two
.soldiers who rushed there in responoe lo
an alarm.
The streets were ·littered with glass,
·and debris and stained with blood. A
score of ambulances converged on the
station.·
As the explo&ion8 died away, the city
center .. plied •but without the panic that
bu been cboracterillllc during thtte
years of tunnoU. i 1 TheJ'e were ripo(ta ooe bomb punched
a hole In Qoeell Ellubelh Bridge, which
c:r..... lbe Wan River dl9ldh>I the ci-
ty. 'J'bll 11 another lop security ......
Earlier, lllA guerrillu blew up a
frelghl train and 'dashed with Brltlah
troops and l'ro4elllanl tltremlals
thrOllgllOlit the --No -WM hurl when tho train'•
1ocomoU\'e and 10 can ran off the main
lino to Dublin after a 60-pQUDd mlee o
plod<d .... Lurpn, • lllllM ~
of BeUut.
The lllA bu -....... 1 -eeulUI attempts to blow up tho rail line
ta.-1111111111.
f.nflatio~ Slows
' ...... Wft 8ervlee& •
WASJllNGTON -Hlgber pri<M for
meat, fresh kuit,. vegetable1, used cars
'and homes puMecl. the cost of living bp
again last month but the 1ova:nment
also reported tOday tliat the U.S.
economy bas expended at 01 prodigious
rate" and inflation has slowed.
The Bureau ol Labor StatlsUcs said the
cost of living went up 0.2 percent during
June comJ>'!'ed to a 0.1 percent jump In
May.
-~ket food prices in June l'eol ~nt overall, .ref!ecting Wbat · alrea41' knew -that meat and
vegetable prices shot up ~ly .mce
lllld-May. Meat, poultry and !!sh ·were up
1.1 pereent in June while fruit and
vegetable prices·were up 2.7 percent. ·
The food price incttue were offoel
by decllnes in such other items ' ., .. ggs,
cereals, dairy prodllCla and textiles.
The June rise left the Consumer Price
Index (CPI) at 2.1 percent above one
year earlier -the first time in more
than four and a half years that the 12·
month change was a rise of less than S
percent. The report said the CPI went up at an
annual rate of 2.2 percent In the second
quarter of this year, well below Prtli-
dent NixOn'• goal of a 2.5 to I percent an-
nual rote of' inflation by the end of this
year. Consumer prices 1'0!e at a yearly
rate ol 3.8 percent in the first quarter.·
The qimmerce Depaitmenl 1 a l·d
meanwhile the Gross National Product -
the value of all goods and aervlces pro-
duced -increued by $30 bllllon In AprU,
Mat and June to riach a aea!Ollally ad·
justed IMUal rate of $1,131 billlon -or
fl.IJI lriDlon. Prkes, u ·meaaur<d by a complea
government farmula, went up at annual
· rate ol U pereent duflng the quarter,
Asalllllnl CommerCe Secretary llan>ld
C. p..,.r uld that in, real growth aller
d-1ng lnllatlon, the GNP increued
et an amaial tate ol 8.t percent durlng
the secmd quarter, the largest gain In
real terms •inc• the fourth quarlar of 1985.. •
Passer said the 2.1 percent · rata ol
price lncreues In th< second quarter oloo
was , the low0$t since the fourth qaorter
of 1955, except during the lreeJe 1811
year. "The economy expanded at a pro-
cllfloul'rale in real tetmt in. the second
quarter while the nta ol lnllatlon alowecl
IUbelentially," P-aald.
llJalng . food prices led Nixon earlier
lhls month lo damp tbe wne price con-
tiob on raw !arm jlTOducta lhat bad been
lmpooed on proceMd loocla since last
Auguat.
Tbe "''"' mnenl uld food prices normally go up all)'Way In June, but i,at
monlb llley went up more than whlll
1111-.... all« .. ...,.,.1 ad]ulllDlnt-
b>eli Rd 0.2 percent.
'Ille food prlct upturn followed a o, 1
perceat decline In lhlt area In May, and
DO c:bllip In !God .,..!cea ID April.
) , •
were to be released• at th.ii time. and out of the airport through terminal
'lbe plans now said· to have been scrap-leases with commercial airlines.
ped. would have placed a hotel, oUice and A third concern is the impact of com·
other commercial bµlld.iogs a c r o s.. mercial buildings on airport area traffic.
Mac.Arthur Boulevard-from the airport. That traffic problem is one reason
· A &eeoml·story "people., mover" would · Irvine councilmen · appr:oached Newpe>rt
have linked .the deVelopl1lfl\I with the Beach offi~lals to set up· a joint study
airport terininal across the *eel. coinmittee or ·•· 'city manager, coun-
Much of tho concern ove!' that plan, cilnian and planning coriunlaioOec from
particularly • in· neighboring , Newport each city.
Beach, centered on the impact it might Ir.vine's council delegate to"fhal body,
have on airport growth_ · John Burton, said today the agenda for a
Newport officials expressed fears that second meeting is still being formulated.
increased densities on the site over those Burto~ said he thought the joint body's
allo"wed if the 'piretl were an industrial · first 'meeting was "productive~• and he. is
site would increase demancJs lbr ~rugbU optimistic talks can continue despite
in and out of" the count)' airport. heated commentary by officials of both
Another fear upres.sed by Newport of-cities in recent weeks.
ficiala was that space might be leased to The first hint that officials of the
airlines for tickets and passenger check-· newly-formed D o u g I a s Dev~opment
In. purposes. County ''SuperVisors cur-. Company, 222! campus Drive, Irvine,
renUY. control the .number ol. ttigbts .in ~· had·dropped the earlier plans came from
two Irvine officials.
Oouncllman Henry Quigley and ·Plan-
ning Com mission Chairman Wayne Clark
each volunteered the information that
they have met with Douglas represm-
tatives.
Henry Quigley said be met with the
UTAH Construction Company nearly two
montha ago. That San Francisco-based
firm is partner to Douglas in the develop-
ment push announced last week.
Clark am:I Mayor William Fischbach
and City Mana.ger William Woollett Jr.
also met with Douglas representatives.
WooUett sald ·the firm asked for the
meeting to / determine what the city
would like ~ see replace the earlier plan
for the Douglai parcel.
Quigley, who was not In on that
cfneeting with Donald Douglas Jr. and
°"" ~d Thornas, president and secretary
--------'-"'----------,----------or the new development firm , said he ex~ pressed hil,vlews to a Utah International
Company •P.O~esman.
f'J,. · ...... ~ , UPIT .......
TllE Wl~!'IEJl AND "'EW . CHAMPION;:-L ')"'!NE COX. 15 ciiunty Gfrl lrelb All. ROccirda«fof .. h1nn,t Swim . . . . '
iteeord. 8roken·:
. .. L~s Al Gifl~ 1s; Swir,,t ~hannel .
A 15-yeir-<>ld girl from Uli . .Alamllos The American girl decided to charice
has swum the 2l·mile En&llah Cbannel Jn the fog and her escort launch cbugged
nine hours, 57·minutea . .,. brea"'-both ahead of her all >tbe ""Y· Most of the ..,. time she l1a91o ·swim blind lhnlup the m,en'• and women's records. fog, guided only by the sound ol the
"!'Ve alwa)ll wanted to 1,rlm the chan-launcb'I elliin<· ~ It's the Moilnt Evemf of llwim· ' A weary J.lllrCor arrived ID London
mlll(,.. ~" exul>erant Lytllle cm told . late Thursday and telephoned her father
1leWfJDetl after she arrived In France · In California lo ten )liln the goOd news. :niunctaY. · ' · • · Then -she rellxed with a hot ' both <and
I Her time knocked a lialf hotir off the went lo .bed. ·
men's rocord 'for the En11and lo Fronce ' A,spokesmon for~ ~f ~ 'llun-
llrim tel by Hel8" Jensen of C&nacla• in ' day nlgbt, "She's abiolutefY tbrllled wlth ~HO. He clocked 10 houri, :13 mlnales. t~ records but.sbe1ii lo tlred~la deJd I And-lier time ~beat the wom<n:1 on· her fl'Ol " , ' · .
recorcl for ,tbe Ulne route ol 10 hours 43 Dick CroW!ll,. a ol5-year .. ld1Amdan ~ IOI by Dutch strl c.rrie Eb-schoolboy from Westport, COM., 'YJ.lo had
belaar laat yeor. • bOpeci to heat lier reconl, pve \ill hla at·
A cbinnol SwlmmlnC Asooclatllln of· tep1pt lo IWi1n U., ..Jv;nriOl "*1 after
llclal, who rode the lltindl thit eocortea co.vorlntl ooly ~Ii mlles. • ·, .
Miu Colt uld 'Illll'aday, "for a llrl her ~ atopped his mm t¥ IOI into
age lo beat a man•• record. II almost an ICCGlllpanyinC boat aflar ....,lY thtte
IJeyond belie!.• . • • hours in the water. He ·~ bk at·
The double record wu an unt~ . teinpl ~-ol a st..,.o cramp. boalW fw the &-fGot.f teenlger. She 'bid er.well , lllarted hla awlm . rr.in
lioped lily lo crw:lt Ille-·• ~ Shakespe.aro , Beacb • below Ibo · Dover
Qie ,.... bid In )lie »mile liljm w~ ~ at • a.m., entering Ibo nter ---•11111 illree. -for """ ..... ln,clmle Jot. Mia Ca -there to .. d!Uooa. The "*"1ly c1-f chmwl WU • him ol! ..
c&lm Tlluhdli)' 11111 bluketed 'Iii',.._ Last year Crowell hl!d failed Jn •·chan-
patdlel ol fCJS. nil IWilll by ClllJY a mile.
I, .r
•
t
' ,,
, He said be told them be hopes to see
Intense 1111 ol U..1Mt lnchatlina up to 10.
1tory, ~~ ........... Jllr:!a develop. ment, _..,. ....-r 11111 iW fer In-
' er~· apon -lill fllaler a DMd for a regional transPortatlGll .,.im. alap ill
hvlne. . fW!IW; ~ aald Ila. WOdd ......
see a ''*'fl jlie -elal develop-~ pi8" Ill balll 111 lrVlne. .
Of some • acra Jn Ille airport area
that are -ot betnc jo:opOoed for zon-jng to aUow commercill development,
the cily ol Irvine conlrols only the SO.
acre Dougial parcel.
f>arcell eonlrOlled by Newport Beach
and lbe ·prupoaal• for development are:
EMKAY1 A 20()..acre development on
property xoned II}'. Newport Beach for
com.metcial use about 18 months ago.
About one-fifth of this project will be
built by Dan Koll Construction Company.
Other developers include Sheraton Hotels
Corp. which plans a 400-room hotel on tha
site.
COUJNS RADIO: This 177-acre parcel
being purcbued by Koll faces lurlher
review AIJI. If by the Newport Beach Ci·
(See DOUGLAS, Pap I)
Mother of 3 Held
On Drug Sale Charge
A 25-year-old divorced mother of three
children wu arrested by Los Alamitos
police 'lbursday on suspicion of sale of
dabgeroua drugs.
Patricia Ann Graham, 25, of 11112
Bunker . Hlll Drive, allegedly sold
benuclrb>e tablels to Los Alamitos police
detective Tom Hicks. When officers
searclied her home they allegedly found
quantities ol marijuana as well as the
drug table11· there. A ticyear-<>ld hoy
preoent was remanded to juvenile hall on
charges of possession of marijuana, of·
ficers aald.
MosUy sunny throuib Saturdly,
ls the way the weatherlady ,... I~
following the usual low clouds and
fog along the coaal. H!gha Satur-
day lHS. Lows toeilht fJ'.65,
INSWE TODAY.
County '$11ptrvilor• fomiallp
clo,.d tho 1972·73 budget hear-
ing• with • fcTltali•• g.,,.,.al
fund Of *265,026,840 -t0hl<h
coils for a P"~P ta>: ltvt1 of $1 .9558. Sto111 on Pag1 10, ..... _ ' -.... ....... .. ........ ,_ • (allftnlSe I
.. __ • C~tlfltf .... _._ .. ,_ .. ....... ....
=·~jfn1 :I --· -" -,,., ' -·-I ----.... ,.., ..... • ..., ....... .. -.... ..... ' .. -. ........ u --oi: -I --
•
,I D4ll Y PILOT IS ·f'lif17, JUI! al, 197.
Santa Ana Shootin1
Ex-Hessian Dies;
,
,.,..,.ra11el
OFFICE BUILDING ••.
~ Liter In the bearing, John Woill,
director of the city's bulldlng and sa~y
department testilied there h>ve been
"tubi11'8U•i" structural chlDI" In th•
Gang War Feared
word!Jll"·"Mwe develoP1Q011t" In the •'l\tllla olindllloil 1Ald down bY.. the eounty. ""Cari. -11 Ill °"dl•·t •lfw _, ..
wttbln _, vl'ffnc ~ 11
-l1devtl~ent. 1'
MurPhY ruled 11111 "1 change from
ll\lnufacpirlng use , to commerc1111 in·
volving structural changes may be w-
terpreted to be luture devclopmenl"
blilldlnc. .
These Involved chances In heatl .
plumbh.1g, electrical wlrtn~ and rcmo I
of walls. \Volte said no building per ts
had been applied for for any of the
renovatloo work. .
Renewed feudlnc and a possible blood-
bath Involving rival Orange County
motorcycle gangs ii feared today, follow·
Ina the exeo.itlon murder of a former
Jteasiaos member in santa Ana Thw'I·
Wallace wu completeJrclotbed when
killed and a rad io and telev ision set were
both blaring when bis body wu found
about noon, investigators said.
Time of death wu about 1 1.m.1 ThuJ'I..
day and lhe victim had last been seen
ali ve at midrugbt.
Fro•PageJ
• DOUGLAS •.•
"The only way \Ve learned about this
was when a Douglas representative ~amt'
and asked for permits to co~sltucl 1dco•
ti fl ca lion signs." That pernut could nqt
be Usued t>eeause there was no approvW
conditional use permit for the uses the
signs would advertise , he said. day. ll . The slaying brings the death to smce
Febru>ry to three.
. A fourth man, reputed leader of the
Seekers cycle gang wa.s critically In·
jured when a bomb blasted his pickup
truck to bits in Cypress three months
ty CouncU. The Newport Pl1nning com.
mission recently recommended approval
of the commercial zoning, of 147 acres. of
the site -the land not used by Calbns
for Jtl 'lriduslrtal plant. Koll's planJ call
for JocaUon of commtrclal and office
bulldlnga' on lbe land that once was en·
tireJy 1oned for Industry as part of the
Irvine lndustrlll Complex.
Douglas told commlS!ioners his fi~Ql
had ordered tenants not to m~ke a.ll.Y
changes Without see king permits, b~t
tlJey had gone ahead without permltJ111
anyway. "l'in embarrassed." Douglas
said, prom ising it wouldn't happen aga!~. ago. k Latest vlctlm with a suspected Un to
the aimmerl/lg warfare was identllled as
Ivan J, Wallace, fl, of 531.l W. Fourth
61.. Santi Ana. d He wu shot several times in the hea
ai he lay on a couch -possibly asleep -
in his two-room residence.
Homicide DetecUve Sgt. Ralph CUriale
aald neither robber)' nor burglary could
be the ]llOllVe. .
"Tbe're was no-sign of ransacking ;ind
nothing lppeared lo be mlsslng," said
Sgt. Ciu:Ja.Ie.
"Besides &be house is a cramped, two-
iwm · lffair wllbout much In it that
anybody-would want to steal," be added.
"The Wallace shooting could be the
result of some bad blood between the.se
motorcycle types," Sgt: Curiale. wd,
promising an exbauative mvesU1at10n.
0 Jf it is," be added, "we want to J>l!! a
halt to this thing before It csn spresd.
Coroner's deputies were conductiug an
au~psy to determine the weapon type
and caliber used in Ibe slaying, wblle Sgt.
Curllle assigned three men to probe
pormtlal Unks to cycle sang rivalry.
Irvine Education
Group to Confer
With Schoolmen
lrvlne'1 pubUe educoti<>n cltluns Id·
Visory commlltee Will In the fulure
coordlnale Ila usignmenla from the clly
council with members of the Jrvlnt
Unified ICbool board.
Councilmen Ulla -t debited tho
merlll ot a clly cornmlltee working in
the uu of public education wblch by
tradlUon alld law ls the • o le
responaibility of school board!.
1'or I time, the urly Wednes<lay
morning dlocualon by councilmen ap-
pt1red helded 11'1\'ll'd ~Inf the com-
mltta ID 10curt liillool bOal-d apPl'OvaJ bl
any project It ii directed to undertake by
the council
That motion failed.
on I 3 to I vote, wblob COllncllmen
lobn llurlOli 11111 It Ru Qulalq J1« Oil"
posed, the cooriCI1 '6CldOd . ta" l'eqllli'e
"cobcu1Tence" of the.lcbool board In any
aulprnent that Uio dty councll !eell·
may be sljDl!lcant ·ID educitlon In Irvine;
One ;uslgnnient vtewed·u being of Jn.
tereat both to the city end schools, la the
survey of student populations being ac-
complished by the city's public education
commJltee.
That study Is hoped to more accurately
aid bolb bodies in plalUllng !or new
scbooll.
~
Viejo Students
To Have Program
An information program for new
Mission Viejo High School students is
being conducted this stDnmer by bead
coull5elor Robert Wallace.
The purpose of the service is to ac·
quaint students from famlll .. just mov·
ing into the ·MJ.ssion Viejo area with the
programs ollered at the blgb school,
class registration and the school calen-
dar.
Students may contact Dr. Wallace at
8.17-3127 to set up an appolntment or for
further information. •
IS
DAILY PILOT
1"* Orlntt Cont DAILY I'll.OT, wffll wfllcfl
ft <Offtblntd "'-N-l'rfn. Is P\11111-'*1 1W
1119 Or•• Co11t Pullllshlnl '°""""'· ·~ r1t1 eilitlo!\1 1r1 Ollblklled, Mol'ld1y ltlrovgll
Fri!»y, tor Co1 t1 Mt••. Newport ee1cl!,
Huntlnglllft llt•cl'll FOl/t'IUtiol V1111v. l~
8HCh. lrvlMIS10dltbatll and Str! (~It/
S.11 Jr.t111 C•pitl•ll'IG. II s1119!1 rtoloNI
eo n'°" is Pllblislled 14111.tfd•P and sunc11,,.._ t.._ prlnc.iNI Pllblllllffto PLllll Is 11 ~XI Wt5f
111 SltMt, Coti. MIKI. C1lttoml1, f262'.
ltolt1rt N. Wied
l'rnldlllt 111d Pr.tb11W r
J1c• R. Cutl1y
Yb P'Jaldent Ind C.-11 MIMOtt
Thom11 k11ril
Ee1Uor
The11t11 A. Mur11h1111
MIN91!1f Editor
Ch11let H. loo• l\1~ft1ni P. Nill
AM!lt1111 MMlflllt Edllor1
Olfk ..
COti1 M .. t bl W"t llY $""" 11...,,1 hl<il1 »» N..,.,., loutw1N
L .. llNI 8Mdl: 122 'ore&! A""""' tt.llifltlllft leldt1 11PS a..dl tov!evt111
JM C*'*""1 • Hor-. Ill "'"""' lul
Toi.,._ 17141 MJ.4J21
Cl.,.HW ,._... '4Z·H71
S. C:.._.. A• O.,oilWllfl:
Teltpl1•1 4tJ.442t
'~t, "12. °'9llte COMI l'VllllllllN ~'· Ne ~ ,..,....,_ fllvs1r11i-. dl"'W ,...,... .,. 41fW'n.-tt ~
""' .. ,...,.... <ttl"*'f ""'511 ,.,. .,.... • ciwf'llM ~.
'""" •• ""'"' ,.,, ., Cit,. Mnt, """"lo. ~IM lw urritt SUI ,._,..,, .., IN!t a.1s """""'"' Mtlli.ry ........... UM moMNr,
A check of arrest records today-showed
Wallace was aJso known to authorities as
James J, Grose and James Mulhane.
Violence between the Seekers and the
Hangmen exploded Feb. 20 when a
carload of cyclistJ roared past a crowded
Anaheim service ataUon wllh IWll blu-
ing.
Three cycllsla, Including the put preal·
dent of the Seekers, end 1 13-year-old U
Toro boy 1ltling in a car which had pull·
ed 1n so several youncsten could use the
rest room were wounded.
ReprlsalJ came 1wiltly.
One week later, Terry C. Powell, 24, a
member of tbe Hangmen, was fatally
shotgunned 'of! bis chopper btke from a
passing car on the Garden Grove
Freeway.
Hangmen members turned out en
masse for his funeral at Wetsmlnster
Memorial Park and Mortuary.
They paraded past the casket, In front
of which was placed a jacket bearing the
Seekera' insignia, stomping and spllUng
on It 11 mortified mortuary employ11
watched. ·
Violence Oared again March 3, whm
Hangmen member and former rider with
lhe Hell's Angell Dennll Decker, 25, was
hit in a volley of lt sbota fired into bis
Santa Ana house.
Declter suflered critical hud wounds
when shot ..:. like Wallace was Thursday
-as be lay on a couch, but be survived.
one week liter, Robert C. Imbler, 27,
of Anaheim, was bla1led into eternity by
a sbotaun wound In the stomach lnlllcted
in a parked van near a motorcycle 11111
hangout.
A eyde club member was am1ted end
faceo a murder char(e, but autbortll ..
haven't establllbed a direct lint to the
warfare.
FromPflfel
ANGELS .•.
it could mean 1 great deal more for lhe
Angels.
The board 1181 to make 1 decltlon IOOn
on lbe club'• appul 1gllnsl Iha '418,4M
it paid In taxes for the ll'lo.71 tax year,
Ii will ~ iet in \ppaoj fllom the club
agllnsl the 1310,000 1111 -led to par
on Hlnabaw'a $3;1 mllllon uaeament f3'1
Anaheim Slidium for li'l2. , ,
, Tlu'ee laW)'ers for the club al!ll !Jlrcl11
knocked the county's attorneyo oil the
mound 1n short order Tbursdly In a dly-
IOlll .,Won that had Judie Rutter nod'
ding In aKreement with tbem throughout
the belrme.
Hll ruling did not, bo""vu, completely
sat111)' the Golden West lawyen.
They still arsu• :;nd may appaaJ the
point that the Golden Well company does
no~ have a polllllOry lnterlll In
Anaheim Stldlum.
Judi• Rutter re~ed that orcument
while oubtlanUI c u t t I n r jhe
assu11111enll made lllnlbaw on that
premlae.
He •Krll<f wllb the Angell' !Jwyera
that It was unfair to tax the club for the
lull blseblll·seaaon when II only actually
occupied the facility for about 90 .1ame
days In· the Amerlcon League aeuon.
The aS!eSIOl' defined pouwory Jn.
tcrest before the trtll u the right of 1n
agency or Individual to exclusive Ule of
government-owned tax eiempt prop-
erty.
lllmhaw has succesalully argued
before the aS1essment appeals board that
the city of Anaheim Is often unable to
rent the stadium to pl'Ollpeci1ve u1ers
because the American League schedule
is not released Wllll sbortly belore Ille
season opens. -
The city has a 35-year lease with the
Angels. Tbe leeie calls for the city to pay
part o! ahy pouessory lnter.,t tu
against the ball club.
Tax money paid by the city in con.
nection with Anaheim Stadium has ~
impounded by the county in a •pecial
fund.
City af
IRV1NE
MAP INOICATIS RILATIVE LOCATION OF KIY PROPERTIES
O.utl11, Collini, lmk1y, North Ford: Low Profllo or 'Skyport'
Irrine Has Airport Plan,
Newport Mayor Declares
NORTH FORD: Thll ls an SO.acre In·
dustrtal area behind the Philco Ford
Aeronuirontc plant. An ~mendment to it&
industrlll zoning is being sougllt by the
Irvine pampany to allow commercial end
office u;e.
. Should all these projecls proceed as
pro(>OS:ed and _ the Do3l~~ parcel be oeveiopid airriflirlY. a "skyport city"
may appear around the airport.
Such a development would represent a
major shill !rom the low pro!Ue. light In·
duatry that was envilloned in the Irvine
Company's original plans for the airport
area.
Mystery Body
I.inked to Gang?
NEW YORK (UPI) -Police sllll have
not Identified the stabbed. strangled and
beaten body of a man believed to be the
latest Victim in a series of gangland kill-
ings.
The body wu found Tburlday morning
near Kennedy Airport by a mall truck
drtver, Ji'ollce utd the victim, a 22G-
pound, 80-lo 6$-year-old man of medium
height, apparent\y bad been killed
somewhere et.. and dumped In the
weedy sand about 100 feet of! the
roadway.
lnve1Ugators llld the mu had been
dead since Wediieoday nJsbl.
II police suspicions an: borne out, the
uni den tilled victim is' the 10th to be killed
in underworld feuding since the Little
llaly slaying of Joseph "Crazy Joe"
Gallo in April.
<;:haimian Clark asked a t t o r n e Y
Ji.furphy if discussion ~·o~ thes~ alter~·
1lons is germaine to thls issue?
Murphy said they were. ,
Commissioners Wesley Marx and
Robert West agreed there should be
some way to penallze property own.ers
rather than to legalize the nonconfor1nma:
uses. .1 •
Murphy described Woollelt 's legabza4
lion approach as the "carrol'' approar.h
to zoning conformance -"You make 11
right and we'll give you a permit.·· .
The "stick" approach, Murphy said, Is
to deny the permit and order the u~es to
move out.
Clark wondered further ii a condiliOfl&I
use permit could be required of a pie'.c.e
of land. Both Murphy and plOMing a~·
viser Ed Haworth agreed that is
cuitomary, particularly in planned CO,JJ/·
munlties. ·,
Wolle, who is paid by the county bUt
staffs the city's building department,
suggested a further conditional us,e
permit be required before other tenaots
are allowed to lease the remaining 20,00I>
square fee~ in the Douglas buildings.
Douglas objected, saying, "If we need·
ed to get a use permit for every tenaQt,
\ve'd never be able to rent the bulldl~.
RJght now, I'm losing my shirt on ttie
building," he said.
Clark noted, "It would be a foo~lill
waste of our time to require an ad·
<litlonal permit for each new use in the
building." , ·
Wolfe suggested that the present leased
space uses up 94 of the 150 parkblg
spaces on the property.
A permit requirement for new uses
would assure the city control futw-e
parking needs.
Haworth noted that this item would be
covered by the standarda of the Irvine
Industrial Complex anq wopldn't po>e
any problem. The city of Irvine does have a stated over our mutual problems," Mcinnis Commisslonert approved one ad·
policy on airport land U1e, contrary to said. Explosion Probed ditlonal requirement of the Douglas firm.
the cJabn ol one Irvine counclltnan, "The activities of our liaison com-The existing landscaping is to pe:
N-rt Beach M1yor Donald A. Mein-mittees should continue -we've to get GLE~ (AP) -Inv.,U,alpn renovated ~nd •maintained In , ne,,
.... ,.... some of theae thlng1 out on the table." said thin are ncHuspec , lnCI Do known cle&u and1bealthy condition."' "
nll llld today. Newport Beach end Jrvlne hive been motive for a blast that destroyed two Douglas apologized for the rundown ap-
Mctnnll d.ted the dalin bJ' C.ouncllman feuding over proj>bsed de.velopment in transfonners at a power substation here pearance of the property and assured
Henry Quliloy In a letter Qul&ley oent the area where their borders meet near Wedneldly •• A.larger bomb fo~.a.I. Ille CO!Jll!IWloners tbe landacoping wpuld be
l!lm Mooilly IJld ' llld the polley wu , • .::°':""~g~eCo;un~ty~A~l~rpo~rt~. iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•c;e;ne;;lail;' ed;;to~de~to~·~ nate~.;;;;;;;;r~es;l;or;ed;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-:· decl...,.i JI a molullon ...t to Newport
Beach lut month. , :
The roooluUon uked Newport Beach to
det.)I any dlcillOll '"' the propoHd $135
mllllon Collini Radio Company develop-
ment unW 1 joint master plan could be
worked out.
Addlna thlt "the tlmo fOr rhel«lc: II
over," Mclnnl1 tald, 0 1 have no lntenUoo
of 1111Wlrll)I the letter.
.,,,,. rbetortc tblt 1181 beln flolUng
blct and forth ouibt to atop," Mcbmll
aid. • ••• . , '•~~i:l.17 ili7..1~ .:lnf1~ 1::
GW'I " ·M:clM11 .. 1cL . . ' " ,"I dclo>~ lhlnlt we're orrogant or ov_,..
belrll>J," be,11ld, referring w cblriu
by QUlsley In bis letter.
"It's time to go ahead with the Intent
of their n>IO!uUon, to Bit down and go
McGovern Trails
Nixon by More
Than HHH in '68
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup
poll released today showed Sen. George
McGovern trailing President Nixon by a
wider margin than Hubert H. Humphrey
did early in tbe 1988 presidential c1m-
paign.
The poll, taken Immediately after the
Democratic Convention, ahowtd that 46
percent of those interviewed favored Nix·
on, 32 percent preferred McGovern, and
18 percent upreSled support for 1 third
party run by Gov. George C. :w111ace of
A11benta. •
SALE ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS 1
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O'Brien Bla~ts
John Connally
'Blackmail' Try
U W1llace doea not run, 116 percenl of
tlloM (1911ed flld Ibey wOuld support !!''!'-,
• Oil. whlle fl perotnl would ~
~~ ago, $borli, if~ tbt
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lawrence F.
O'Brien, newly commi11loned
DemocNllc "unUler" ror George S.
McGovern's preaidential race, accused
John B. Connally today of . poUUcal
blackmail in trytne to lllre Democrala to
support President Nllon.
Democr11lc. ConvenUon In CbIC110, 1 Gllliq> poll 1bowed NllOll with Cl par.
...~ \Ike Prealderll lllpnphrey with 31
perctnl IJld W1llao0 ·wllh 19 percent.
In lht 1168 eenarll electloll1 Humphrey
fml1bed only obe wce111a,. pOlnt behind
Nixon In the popular '111, wblle Wallace
drew IS puoent.
Glllup 1n11"lawed 1,14' rqlttered
voter• In the curren1,po11. O'Brien said Connally, best known
Democrat associated with lht Nixon Id·
mlnlslration, was using "strcmr .,.,. lac-
lics" 1n put11nr preuure on IU)Dlmed Bla•t Inj ore· .s .... ,.. an Democratic star. officlal1 and · olhm to ' " J.T.l
join Connally's "Detnocror.!or·Nllloll el· A v ... fort." VENT\JRA (AP) -enwra man
One day after belne namtd bji · wa1 MrlCtl:lly lnJUred wberl ID. pplollon
McGovtrn to try to keep Dtmocr1UC blew him out 01 ·1 w!DdO!r·Jn.hlt 11C011cl-
regul1ra from allring out tht cllftpilfn ; story 1partment bere:.:Drllndq, llmJten
and to set the old proe ahd tbt .... ., aald.
polltlcs" movement wortJne together, Olen Roebuck, 40, lllfln,I a lraclured
O'Brien took aim at ConnaUy'1 1ttort1 to 1plne and bones, as well N munerous
split the Democr1ll further. cull.
•
Hexaional C•ode • Sale Price $189.
Dra1tlt .......... Oii U. H~
Alie Sol1clld '.,..,. "°"''
H•odot>-tleiftolt....ilrnol
Buffet • Sale Prke $425.
U,....lll'J Now Oii hie: * H ...... * HlftNto * M .. 1 C.... Sloenfl-W11 .. _. * M-r le SpocW OnloM At W1 Prices
DREXE~ERITAili-tfENREDON-WOODMARK-kARASTAN
INTERIORS·
WlllCDAYS & SATUIDATS t:OG 19 liJO
AIDAT 'TIL f100
NEWPORT IEACH e
1111 WHTCLIFf DA.,
MMOIO
TORRANCE e
llMt HAWIHORNE ILVD.
llt-117'
LA&l/NA IEAai e
141 HORTH CO>,ST HWY.
•9+1111
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• DAU.J! P O.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Irvine
Word that the Irvine Ranch Water Dlstrlcl (IRWD)
t. studyins expansion of Its 'f&ler and sewer service area
ln\O the ,coastal 1ectbt o( the 'lrv!ne' Ranch adds a new
1ngte lo 1J>OC1111Uon over tlie eventual life of th1t
prime, ocean view land. . · -·
Last year, the lrvlne Comi>eny linvelled Its Medi·
terranean vUlag .. lnsplred plans for ~ 10,000 acres O{
land which slope from the San Joequln Hills to lhe
Pacific Ocean between Corona de! Mer and Laguna
Beach.
The land development !irm' .11r•Jll!llted the plan to
offlcia)s of bolh Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Tho
•biect of the presentation was to give these coastal
cities a chance to determine if they might be mterested
In annexipg all or part of the area.
For some time, Crystal Cove bas been the general
dividing point between the two coastal cities' spheres of
influence -th,e .areas each reserves for ev~tual ex·
pansion of city boundaries by annexation.
However, because the Irvine Company plans include
some high rise buildings, the coastal ·sector's future has
been in question . ·
Only las.l week, Ray Watson, Irvine Comp~ny
executive vice president, revealed the company is no
longer thinking about annexation by taguna. They've
banned high rise In thetr city,"" he said,
Newport officials, meanwhile, are moving toward
restricting high rise In some areas of their city. Never·
theless, that city is taking a cautious look at the !rvme
coastal sector to determine the costs of serving the area
versus the benefits to the city's tax base. ·'
Water and sewer service are one of the service costs
Involved. Newport provides water-related services to
areas within its city. With annexation of the coastal sec-
tor those services might have to be expanded.
A change in Newport Beach policy, however, could
allow the area to be served by ffiWD, assuming that
or Newpo rt?
public agency sees Its way clear Lo extending Its lines
over the San Joaquin Hlll5 ridge.
mWD presently services tho city or Irvine and much
of the Irvine Ranch east of the hills. The agency's
i studies lllldoubtedly will weigh !he costs or either pump.
ihg waste watet'trom the coastal sector to th~ present
treatment plan! Jn the Irvine industrial complex versus
building new laclllties along the coast.
Both the ffiWD and Newport Beach exyansion cost atudle~ wlll have an impact on the future o the ·coasW sector: Should NeWboi;t prove not to be Interested, the
-•IRWD decision mJgbt well •@ut 't lliore ·active Interest
In annexation of the desirable ocean view property by
the new city of Irvine.
Harmful Parochialism
It is only natural that a school board be to a certain
extent parochial, valuing its interests .over other areas.
But all child,ren are basically the same ,and their need
Cor schools should know no boundaries. 1n the case of
state building aid applications by the San Joaquin School
District, parochialism could be inexcusably harmful.
Tustin. Unified School D~rict trustees next Tuesday
will again consider accepting their liability for two per·
cent of the cost of San Joaquin's appllc~Uons. Trustees
initially o~posed the responsibility entirely because none
of the building would be In Tustin.
San Joaquin nee<ls the approval or all three new
boards before loan applications can be made. Special
'legislation drafted by Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport
Beach) now on the Assembly floor waiting action next
week would change that and grant Tustin forgiveness on
the loans.
It would be better lo have schools built with inter·
district cooperation than gambling on the Legislature.
SB
Professions
Suffer From
Dehm:rlanizing
'Premiu11is Won't ltacrease, Could Co11ie Dow n '
€YDNEY J. HARRI~
I know a wonderful lawyer, learned as
he can be. At the drop of a tort, be can
rattle off all the statutes against simony,
barratry, champcrty and jactitation oC
marriage.
There'• only one thing wroog with bim.
He has no common sense, He wants to
settle when he shoold fight. He Wllllll to
fight when he should settle. He ii JO deep
in the law that be can't aee the people for
the books.
I KNOW A wonderful doctor, learned
as he can be. At the top of a 111uture, be
can diagnose the rarest of diseues from
amaurosls to zymos·
is, and provide ref·
eret1ces goifli back
to Galen.
There'• only one
thing wrong with
him. He bas DO com-
mon sense. He treats
diseases instead of
people. He bas never
interviewed a whole
patient in his life -only a set of ~
toms,
I know a wonderful architect, learned
as he can be. At the drop of a lintel, be
can expatiate on the Parthenon, the
Strozzi Palace. the cathedral at Cbartre.S.
and development of the Peodentive
System.
THERE'S ONL y ONE thing wrong
with him. You guessed It. He builds
houses for other architecl.8 lo admire, not
for humans to live iii. He resents the fact
that personal factors have to clutter up
Dear
Gloomy
Gu s
FAC7, Which ovµoaed Irvine
eittlhood, Foultd-up A!>out City
Ta.u.s.
-P.A. T.
Thlt fUtvn rwlltdl re~en' vltwt, not
netnMrllY TlloM of ftl• __.,.r, s.nd
rour .......... to G'-"Y Gw. D•llY ,11111.
the house.
I could give similar e1amples in other
fields, but wey belabor the point? And
that poinl 11 that pn1fmlonalilm, o! any
sort, ibould be a meant of ll<rVing the
-le'• deepetl and traest needs, aod
not an abstract exei'cise in virtuosity.
AND A LARGE PAltT of tbe
dehumanizing process In the modern
world II reflected In today's proo
fessloBllism -for certainly we have
finer la wym, doctors, architects, and so
' on than America has had in the past ; but tbe people'• legal, medical and hoWl-
ing needs are not being met by these
sllilllul and erudite practltlooers.
Part or it i.s not their fault, of course,
since they too are 'nl!apped , in
bureaucraUc mazes of vast impersonahty
that clog up the works and prevent a
cheap, fair and honest delivery 1ystem to
the ultimate comumer.
BVT THE PROFESSIONS themselves
are also to bl.ame fCl' becoming ingrown
and sell-serving, as best dramatlzed by
the two heart·tnm.1plant doctors com·
peting furiously for lame and credit In
some IOrt ol private game that beers llt·
tie relation to the noble end of medicine.
To be in a profession means to profe11,
to .tate a vow of service, to live one's
career by a higher standard than Is e1 •
peeled of otbera; and this means, In tum,
that common aense about helping
people Is the keystone. When and how did
il become merely the polished capsfonel
McGovern's Data Ballk
WASHINGTON Sen. G e or g e
Claims Misinformation on
To the Editor:
Recently, you may have received a let·
ter from Mr. Marvin Lewis of the
American Trial Lawyers Association set-
ting forth a good deaJ of misinformation
about Nc>-Fault legislation currently pend-
ing before the California Legislature. i
should like to correct some of the false
statements in that letter.
None of the proponents or any of the
No-Fault bills in the C a I i f o r n i a
Legislature has ever stated that any of
the bills would increase premiums for in·
surance, nor do any of them think su~h
an iqcrease will occur. It is true th8t' two
insurance c;ompany representatives have
testified that in their opinion. the cost
woul~-u>crease. but both t h e s e
spokesmen ·represent companies which
are opposed to No.Fault.
THE FACT IS that A.B. 12.1, the one
bill which seems to have -. chance of pa,..
41ge, specifically precludes any pos·
slbility of a rate increase for two years.
Many insurers are confident they can
reduce the cost of insurance if A.B. 125
passes and bave so advised the Senate
Judiciary Committee in writing.
May I suggest tbat instead or laking
Mr. Lewis' word for the positlan of the
California Rural Legal Assistance and
califomia Consumers Federation you
contact officers or those organizations,
both of whicb strongly support the con·
cept of No-Fault auto insurance.
W. V. SLEVIN
Vice President
American Insurance Association
San Francisco
'Throw Out Spende r s'
Te the Editor:
Has the majority In Congress gone
completely nuts? Don't an.1wer at this
remark -you be the judge.
In the June FORTUNE magazine , In an
article by Presid.ent Nixon's '[ormer chief
economist Paul W. McCracken, it was
stated that " ••• federal commitments by
direct outlays aod through credit
guarantees, are growing at a more rapid
rate than the economy can ac-
commodate," and that federal ti:·
penditures to which we are already com·
milled would he l30 billion (yes, !30,000
MAILBOX
Letters from reade-rs are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
me$_§~ges i'n SOO words o~ less. The
rigl\'r to conden.se letter.s to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All let·
ters m.wt. include signatures and mail·
ing address, but name.s may be toiUi·
hild"on request if .sufficient reason
ts apparrnt. Poetry wiU not be pub-
llshc4.
million) shorl of the revenues that the
ta1: system would produce in 1976.
Unbelievable, but true!
IMAGINE THE SIZE o! the deficit
(money to be bolTOwed) by the time
Congress gets through with additional
projects ! The writing is on the wall -
greater inflation and higher taxes. The
"Spenders" in Congress are bankrupt'ng
the country. Let's throw the "Spenders"
out before we all go broke!
C. C. MOSELEY
Coast line Protection
To tbe Editor:
In ill! editorials, the DAILY PILOT has
continually opposed worthwhile en·
vironmental protection of any kind, and
. the coastline initiative on the November
ballot ls no exception.
All hough the DAIL y PILOT con-,
tlnually calls for reason instead of em<>-
tlon Jn environmental protection, its own
editorials against the coastline initiative
show very little reason and a great deal
of emotion. In fact , you are resorting to
tbe same emotional language and half·
truths that you used in Your editorials
against Proposition 9,
You say, "No persuasive reason, in our
view, has been put forth to justify
superceding tJie existing machinery of ci·
ty and county government." If you
editors would look at your own· coastline,
you would find a very persuasive reason.
The iITesponsible development of our
coa~tllnc In the hands or local govern-
ment is evident cvcry\vherc. There \YOUld
be no need for this initintivc ii local
governments would do lheir part.
HOWEVER, SO FAR. they have proved
themselves incompelcnl , and usually
unwilling to help stop the reckless
development of our coastline.
To call this in itialive "potentially
dangerous," as the PILOT has, IS cmo-
tionaf and irresponsible. Quite con·
trary to what the PILOT'S editors have
said, the word that this bill has qualified
for: the November ballot is great news ror
Orange <Aunty citizens, at least those
fr!» want to see !heir beaches saved
from the land·hungry d e v e I op er 1
1"8llowlng up the coastline.
Not only Is the DAILY PILOT guilly of
lrrespionslble reporting, but it is also
doing a disservice to the millions of
Californians eager to see their coastline
protected, instead of the corporations.
TOM PECORARO
Age 14
The DAILY PILOT do01 '1lpport a
coasUi'ne protection biU, SB 860, .spo11-
1or~d by Sen. Denni.J Carpenter of
Orange County.
Editor
Y AF Needs E91dpme11t
To the .Editor:
Have you ·ever wondered what America
would be like i! a totalitarian form of
government became established here? It
wouldn't be 1 happy sigh\. Freedom of
preu, 1peech, religion, assembly and
petition would be solely ..tn the hands or
the state, of which, most importantly,
criticism of government policies woult!
he obsolele. ·
ln order tof tfaVe1, each Individual
would be compelled to r e c e I v e
permission, Jr 1 allowed to travel at all.
Every person would have a job and
security, but remember, there is no
unemployment or freedom in a prison
either.
IT MIGHT BE fascist, It might he
Socialist or it might be Communist, yet
whatever it comes under it will be
totalitarian all the same. And of course,
No-Fault
it \Yill be a cause that will want to help
the people's wcUare, however, 8t a cost
- a litUe freedom for a little more
~curity.
America Is heading towards thi~
socialistic direct ion at higtl speed with
poliliciana like McGovern at the steering
\\'heel. The youth of America is the hope
or the future to change this situation.
And Young Americans for 'freedom
(YA F) is the largest youth organization
dedicated to challenging the welfare and
collective theories, on campus and in ttle
community.
OF COl!JISE, BEING only student!,
YAt' in Ol'an1e County has lillle
resources ond not much equlpmeot. Wa
are trying to obtain old printing equip-
ment. Even a mimeograph machtrie
would he a big help. Plus other equip-
ment that a regular buslheu oUlce would
use.
In the future we plan to enter more In·
nuence onto ~he campus to combat
violent elements such as the SOS and to
eventually pubU.sh our own campus
newspaper. Only lime will -tell if we as
respooalbfe students can help to change
the socialist direction of America.
LARRY SAMUEl..q
0 .C. YAF
P.O. Box 5004
Fullerton, CA
No by ltfuftlers
To the Editor :
Whl!tever happened to the good old
muffler? How can all these V.W.'s and
other foreign cars roam our streets and
get away with all the noise and fume.s
lbey emU?
Lolli of our kids have had a ticket given
to them years ago for a small hole In the
muffler on Chevys, Fords, etc., including
rne.-Wben l wa1 younger, and my sons.
I THIN'K OUR police force does ti
great job and always has, but I do lhink
we should stop these loud muffl ers. They
don't have to be noisy and were not im·
ported that way, So why do \Ve have to
put up with It? (No, I do not install mu!·
Oers!)
R. E. FOSTER
lticGovern has come out fOUMquare .
against the "pervasive power •of com·
puter data . banks," bu~ this hasn't
restrained him from putting together a
data bank of his own.
Jn his succesaful fight for the
Democratic presidential nomlnallon,
UCSB Developing Marine Zoologists
•
?w1cGovem's cam·
paign 1taf! asscmbl·
ed. a computerized
profile of every del-
egate who attended
the convenUon.
At tho push ol •
button, McGovern's
lieutenants could de-
termine any dele-
gate'• name, ad·
dress teleph6ne number, spoust, race.
sei, ~ge, poliUcal poalUon, rellgioo, mlJ.l..
tuy sttvice, occupation and educaUon.
THEY AL§() KNEW whether L dele-
Quotes
PaullH Weymouth, L.A. -"Giving
computers a •pertonality,' as 10m• are
reported trying to do, .iiould mau ll!e
r;;ore loterastlng, but I still aay when
they want a Job done, Ibey aet an old bq
~e me to do It."
Gerald Hlkt1, Sllnlord -•'rile ut of
1cting could be studied In the dulroom.
but perform Ins needl an 1udi.nce. •
gate bad 1ttended past convenUOIUl, their
"interesta" and their stand on issues
such aJ busing and the war.
'11te computer profile on Harold
Hughes, for eumple, 1howed lhe Iowa
senator's favorite "issues" are "parly
reform" and ••aJcohollsm." His "in·
terests" inClude · "veterans-American
Legion."
By MIKE ABRAMSON
Most coUege students we've known
work harder at avoiding 8 a.m. classes
and buncblng the rest so they'll have
time of! than they do 11 their atudies.
Not so for a group of future mariJle
200loglsts studying 11 tbe University of
call!ornla's Santa Barbara camP<JJ,.
These youngsters, accor<tlng to their pro-
fessor, Dr. Albert Ebeling, spend day and
night In the ocean with acuba gear In •
Hqbel attended the 1964 convenUon as
a Johnson sUpporter, the profile reveals,
but baoked McCarthy In 1961 at the
~ convention. The "°"'tor's 0 edu-catioo • ill listed u "some collcga" Ills
religion: ''Methodist."
Penml'i...l.•1 multlmllliooalre , Gov. · .---· B11 Geo..,e ---,
Milton Shipp, the computer J>liJll011•· Dear O.Orge :
abowl, ii "Jewieb" with "lnternlJ'' in I've often wondered wtly you
Jewish, veterans, and civic (J'OUpl. But don't have a Pen Pal Service so
Ibo M<Goveni camp opporenU1 feela lonely people can get together.
Shappll dull; under the .. _ .. aectinn, llaan't this ever crossed your f ...
they 111t none. ble mind?
DELEGATE P~llp H. Hof£, the former
governor of Vermont, accord.Ins: to hf1
computer profile, ii "Protestant/' 1up-
pol1ed McClrtll1 In '68. oppooea the Vlei·
nam war. and bu 11 lnternt" In clfll
liberties and "civic groups."
Tho ~ profile on Arilom't
Rep. Morrit It Udall ahowl he 11 a
Mormon, w1-"pledi•" ii Mutkle but
whole "pre!ereoce" 11 McGovern.
ANNOYED
Dear Annoyed:
Well, actually It's against the
policy of this column and -uh,
wal~ I'll make an exception In you r
· cue. It just happens I know a V.C.
who is jutl your type.
(Interested In advice! Write to
C<orge. He needs all the advice be
can pl.) •
' '
(GUEST ~PORT J capable of dellverylng an electric shock
of 50 &fDPS, the equivalent of that of a ·
large car battecy.
"Since the tea water Is a conductor or
electricity, all It takes Is one inadvertent
touch -and wow I" a atudent ssld.
sy1temallc 1ludy of fish acUvttles at a A Wvlng team alays down about
1ingle location oil the coostslde campus. 5 mtnui<S Mtoni 'reluming to the boat to
The marine 200Joclsla wabl to !om allow the Giber team 1 tum.
bout the "ecologjcal nkbe" o( ::": .;..i., and baw Meh goes •bout Its It is' "'"'°timea more frightening on
Ille wltboul Inter!·"'·· with the other. the autfece hobbing around In the boat on ~... the black 11a than IL ls under the water,
. mEY llA VE FOUND, !or ell1)lple, ' ~: ~ notea.
tltat an underwater swing shift aeems lo "ONE NIGHT I heard 1 grey whale
be In operation. At11ight the Blacbmlth. hlo-'•• and breaching ., close I thougllt a stecl·bl .. color..t !llh, hides out In the •• ,. cracks and holes of the reef, while the it wu eoing to collide with our boat."
walleyed pereh swims about feed ing 'rhe UCSB Police Department bas loan-
on plankton. Durin1 tho daylight the eel them a t...,.way Mldlo by which both
Blacksmith becomes active while tbe partloa keep in conla<;t. U tr®blc sbould
walleyed pereh seems to -ppear. develop, the campus police bave at the
The senorita, which flllll •bout in the ready a sea-rescuo crt!I and a trained
kelp canopy during the clay, descends at crew.
night lo buey llself !n the pebbly bot-"The holder of a • bichelor of arts
tom . Others don't Connally "go to bed"; degree In biological aclence1 orten feels
·they just remain inacUve or 1lugglsh and tnaecure when app!Yinlf !ar his first job
don 't eat. And •till othera keep ping all because almcet all or lilJ cxperl ... has
night. been in tbe classroom," 11y1 Dr. Ebel·
ONE FISH THE nlght-<livera would Uke
to see bury Ilse!! or disappear Is the
torpedo ray, 1 arey, :JO.pound animal
ing.
118UT OUR 81\JOENTS can aay, 'l've
done real·llfe research. I've designed an
experlmeol and teated an hypothesis. !'Ve
made emergency repairl In • rocking
boat with tbe wind in my race. I've put
up with the cold, the dark and Ibo wcL
And I've completed lOJ' assignment
despite sea llcknen.' "
c.utorail Fealare Semce
DAILY PILOT
Rober! N. W te<I, Publislier
1thomcs K4coil, Edlt.o,r
Albm W.Baltr
Ecli!orlol P•u• .E4ilor
'1'11• <dl1n1 Pl"' or the llt.llY Piiot st'<'.ka to tnrona and tUmu•
Jatft l'Clderi by J>"'Ntn\tnr thll
nfl~'l'~s 011tnlQn1 and eom ... mentAry on topics ot Interest -..nd.
1dani0cencr. by Jll'O\'lalruc a forum
for the txl'll'rPlon ot our ~den'
<>plnloni. and by ~nUntr the dtffne vSewpolnb ol lnfon'Md ob-·~ M4 •pok mf!'ft on toPm of U.."'1.
Friday, July 21, 1972
•
I
I
I
I • . • I
' I
'
'
' -
1
smoo Pay
Raise OK
W4Sll!NGTON (AP) -ITbe llay Board has ap-
rprovtd a general pay raise
lor 112,000 Cllllornia stale
) employes after trimming
1 the propoS<d Increase.
The ac;lion means that
the workers will receive a
seven percent pay and one
percent fringe benefit in-
crease e!fe<:tlve July 1,
spokesmen for the board
said.
' Tho state had asked lor
7 .6 percent increase in pay
and one percent boost in
fringes, according to the
California state budget
signed by Gov. Ronald
Reagan.
Earthquake Bill
Becomes Statute
SACRAMENTO (AP) ing properky taxes," he said.
Acting Gov. Ed Reinecke has '"J'he tw~thirds vote re-
allowed the schools earth.. quirement should not be
quoke bill to become Jaw modified for any ~ of bond
without his sig nature. hsue at 1 time when in-
He said in a statement creasing property taxes are a
Thursday that the Pill would serious problem."
perpetuate the problem of rll-The author of the bill, ,.."11;.
ing property taxes. Senate Majority L e a de r •;--'\:'.£4f..-,l'.
'rhe bill would put a con-George Moscone, said there ,.,......,._.,
stitutional an1endment pro-are 1,700 ancient 1 c ~ o o !
posal on the November ballot. buildings in whlch children t
U voters approve the amend.-wouJd be killed or injured in
ment, then school diatricts an earthquake.
·•
Friday, July 21, 1•12 DAILY PILOT 5
After 94
One Jury Prospect
Had Read Papers
LOS ANGELES (VP!) -
Alttt going through 94 pro-
spective jurors, the Pentagon
Papers trial f J n a 11 y en-
countered one who had read
the documents. He was re-
jected.
prospective jurors Jn the trial
of Daniel Ellsberg a n d
Anthooy Russo, who are ac-
cused of theft, conspiracy and
espionage for actions they
took in leaking the classified
government study on the Viet·
nam war to reporters.
Ellsberg and Russo take
credit for the leak, but deny
what they did was a crime.
could pass bond issues for Reinecke said, "'I decided
earthquake repairs with only not to sign this bill because
the simple majorit~_wroval my signature could be , in-Fa1"r Wa-1" nn').
of the voters rather l!Jih two-lerpret~ as a P p r o v J n g • •• • --~
Carl Travers, a Hollywood
marketing researcher, told a
federal court 'Thursday that he
lhought the public should be
aware of the information in
the reix>rt, and conceded he
would have difficulty being
fair to both sides.
"I would find it very hard,
regardless of the evidence, to
punish someone ·that severely
for something I thought was
justified,'' he said.
So far 94 persons out of 100
impanelled have been ques-
tioned, and 51 were excused.
Until Travers wa s ex-
amined, there had been no
prospects who had actually
read the Pentagon Papers.
Others had either not heard of
the infonnation they con·
tained, or had only vague,
general notions.
Death Row
Prisoners
~Ruled Equal
Lh.lrds majority as nonnally some.thing to which I ant required. _.definitely opposed. Officers let these Ventura High School cheerleaders have their fun and their
The tw~tbirds requirement "A veto would delay a sign near the school as police continued ticketing. By the time rn o to r i st s
would still apply for other decision on the critical issue of could read the sign they had been clocked and their fate was sealed-maybe by
:ichool construction purposes. bonds, to finance repairs for _t_h_e_o_f_fi_c_er_w_a_it_in_,g:__ar_o_u_n_d_t_h_e_c_o_rn_e_rc_'_oP_c•c_n_c_il_ci_cn~h=an::.d=.----------
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
federal judge has ruled that
>ince the California Supreme
'Court bas ruled the death
penalty unconstitutiona1, the
state must process a n d
classify its j02 prisoners on
death row as it does all others.
'l'!!.-.tmple-"lmljorlty-touid· • llcltoolJ that may be damaged
be used only for mon:ey to in earthquakes, until 1974."
bring schools up;o Field Act The Field Act standards
standards. These standards, must be met by 1975.
written to protect children Moscone, a San F:a~c!sco
against earthqualies, could be D ~ m o ~ r a t ~ c r 1 t 1cLZed
reached through repair or Reinecke s action.
reconstruction . "The acting governor ..•
Reinecke said lie is "in states he is against the prop-
favor of allowing the people to osition of allowing a lower
decide this issue as soon as vote requirement for replacing
possible." But he doubted the pre-1933 schools," Moscone
voters would approve it. said in a statement. "But in
"Any reduction of the two-the next paragraph ... he
thirds votiog requirement• can calls the issue a 'critical'
perpetuate the problem of ris-one.''
"Moscone
'Will Ru11'
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Democrat George Moscone
has declared "l will be a can-
didate mr governor in 1974"
and discontinued talk that he
would halt his · undeclared
campaign to be Cilifornia 's
chief executive.
U.S. District Court Judge
Robert F. Peckham ruled
Thursday in a class action suit
brouglir by Stanford law pro-
feaaor John Kaplan on behalf
of some 70 death row inmates.
Peckham noted that before
the death penalty was barred
last Feb. 18 the state had
segregated capital cases on
Capitol School Tours Limited
grounds they were Inherently SACRAMENTO (AP) -licenae Wednesday that would
greater security risks and that th h allow shipment of the $21 they must be protected "so School tours of e isloric 'lli . ft t Ch" B t
the state wlll not be'denied its west wing of the California nu .on airer~ . 0 ma. u landing perm1ss1on has not yet opportunity to impose the Capitol have been banned by been granted by China.
punishment of death." lawmakers fearful for the
In S a c r a m en to, the pupils' safely. e Autlwr Dies
C.)Uonlia Assembly Thursday kllled a bill that would have The move had been urged by WOODLAND HILLS (AP) -
imprisoned a convicted !Oller State Archltect Fred Hummel, Sally Benson, 71, author of
{or lite without ·any chance of who _told the Legislature in a "Meet Me in Stp Louis" as
~·arole. detailed. report last month ~t well as other books and screen
The blll, by Assemblyman the Capitol dome mlght fall m . Kenneth Cory ( D -G a rd e n during a moderate to strong plays, baa died after a long
a request From Occidental
Petroleum Co. to establish
three drilling districts in the
Pacific Palisades area.
The decision, subject to City
Council approval, erter a
stormy three-hour p u b I i c
hearing in Van Nuys. Jt was
the second setback this month
for an organization called No
Oil, Jnc., which has been
fighting Occidental's plans to
drill jn the Palisades.
Grove), died on a 30-38 vote, earthquake. illness at the Motion Picture
n short ol paS58ge. and Television Hospital, • e No Merger Talk
~Jy~ ~ e.t: ~~)~~•let to China:' '~"'1%':i 88~~nesday. She VANCOUVER, 13.C. (AP) -
bill because "something is LONG BEACH (AP) -'A had been at the hospital since Harry Bridges, president of
needed to fill the gap" created new McDoMell Dooglas DC10 Of:tober, 1'70, a spakesman Longshoremen' s and
by the U.S. Supreme C.ow-t Tri-jet tramport was 11et to said 'lbursday. Warehousemen's Union, again
and Cllllomla Supreme Court ..._, f el d to d nJi tJ!llngs ilullilying the death take oU today_ for a round-the-· e .,.-.U ng OK'd r use eny or ro ll'l!I
penalty. . ·world promotional ~tght that LOS ANGELES (AP)_ The Thursday reports that a
Several a s s em bl y m e n may include mainland allna. City 1 Planning Commission merger ls in the offing
generally considered to be McDonnell Douglas received dealt a blow to anti~il drilling between the longshoremen and
liberals spoke in favor of it. a temporary U.S. export groups Thursday by approv~ng the Teamsters' Union.
lrs clean-up lime at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. This means
big savings for you. Get the lost of the red hot '72's at clean-up
prices now. -. lhousonds of factory-fresh All· American Pfymouth
Dusters, Satellites, Furys and Chryslers are here now ••• equipped
the wav you like them ... priced the W<:rf you like them.
See your Chrysler-Pfymouth dealer today and pick up a hot selling ·
Chrysler or Plymouth while they lost. .. at clean-up prices I
Buoget Excess Ov~r
Estimate; Debate On
SACRAMENTO (AP I -The
long-predicted C a 11 f o r n i a
budget surplus was even bJg-
ger than expected Controller
Houston I. Flournoy an-
nounced on the eve of debate
on new tax refonn and school
spending measures w h i c h
would bite heavily into that
surplus.
The surplus -predicted
earlier at about $164 million -
was $256 million as of the end
of the 1971-72 fiscal year on
June 30, Flournoy t o I d
newsmen Thursday.
lt marks the first time in
three years, Flournoy said,
that revenues had exceeded
spending and the first time in
four years that the increase in
costs was smaller than the in-
crease in revenues.
The tax year just completed
also marks the first time in
California history that state
revenues have topped $5
billion, Flournoy a d d e d .
Receipts totaled $5,426,453,294
while expenditures t o t a I ed
14,854,1164 ,081!.
Meanwhile, debate was
schedued for t9(1ay in the
Senate Revenue and Taxation
Committee on the $1.3 billion
tax shift, intended to reduce
property taxes and sharply in-
crease state aid to public
schools. The bill, · a com-
promise between Assembly
Speaker Bob ?l.1oretti and Gov.
Ronald Reagan, would 'eat up
$184 million of the surplus dur-
ing the 1972-73 tax year.
Flournoy said the question
of continued surpluses
"depends on how long we
avoid facing up to school
finance. It seems to me that
has to have the first priority
on whatever funds are
available to solve that critical
problem."
He was excused by lJ.S.
District Judge Matt Bryne.
The judge____!!_qu~tioning
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet
During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Al·
pine Ski Team members go on the ''Ski Team" diet let
lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right -20 pounds in
If days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and
was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for
the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very
important) while reducing that waf. It's a diet that is easy
to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home.
This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If It
weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be pennitted
to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break_1he
U.S. Ski 'Team gets. Lose weight the Scientific, proven
way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it
to yourself to try the U.S. Women 's Ski Team Diet. That is,
ii you really do want to lose 20-pounds in two weeks. Order'
today: Tear this out as a reminder.
Send only $2.00 ($2.2S for Rush Service)-Cash is O.K.
-to: Information Resources Co., Dept. 19, P.O. Box 173,
Encinitas, Calif, 92024. Don't order Wlless you expect to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski
Team Diet will do!
This diet has been commended by Sports illustrated
magazine (Jan. 4, 1971.l
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HU!ITINGTON IEACH
HUNTINGTON llACH CHRYSLU·PLYMOUTH
IW.1 llACH ILVD.
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Bu_ntington lleaeh
Fountain Valley •
~t:. 65, NO. 203, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl,A.
I '
T.tlay'• Fl•al
N.Y. St.eek& .
FRIDAY, :JULY 21', 1972 TEN CENTS
.
State Panel to Reopen Beach Freeway Study
By TERRY COVILLE
01 tM DlllJ Pltot Sl1tt
The state Highway O>mmission has
agreed to reopen route studies for the
Highway 311 (Huntington B e a c h )
Freeway;
A contingent of spokesmen for HWlting-
ton Beach,, Fountain Valle7 and West-
minster convinced the commission in
San ~ose Thursday. that a route switch
ls desired by local officials. 1C.Ommissioners were unanimous in
their agreement to reopen atudies and
public bearings oo the Route 311 Freewor.
1bey set no specific dates lot bearln1s.
or a decisi00t but said the state hi&hway
engineers would collect data ..,. the
Colhard route before hearlllgs would be
opened.
The adopted route extends from the
San Diego Freeway m a line to the ocean
between Beach Boulevard and Newland
Street. Ks planned,-tt would cut through
the western portion of Fountain Valley.
.
O!Dcials. from the three citit$ have munltr to the,hnportance of ~logy and
agreed to a new, proposed route wbich env!rOoment, It.ls !ell lhal lbb, In itseU,
would bring the lreewor into Huntington is" a valld reuon for recomlderatloo,"
Beach on a line parallel to Colllard ~ told commlaloners.
Street. lie said the current mite "11Uld
Huntington Beach Mayor Al Coen told deruoy a large eucalyptus sland oo the
the commission the new route would blufb and an arcbeologlcat alte.
. beoe!lt the city's industrial area, and by FQuntain Valley apo!wrnen said the
moving the old route, preserve open Iieeway would ilolate a sectlon of their
~ace, and certain sites of arcbeologi~ , city, clear out several homes and take
1D1portooce. ------.away par\ aLlboJ'~Y Schcol
"Because of the seosltivtty of the com· · District headquarters. ·
The Westminster people sqpported the
route change because ii has little effect
on their ciJy.
Coen also pointed out the apparent
dem1te of the Pacific Coast Freeway and
its .effect on Route 311. The Route 311
Freeway wu to. connect with the Pacific
C.O.St F~way near Adams Avenue.
The m11iyor suggested that a s"·ltch
doWn Gothard Sl~t ..... wOutd serve the
beach traffic .needs of his city. relieving
local street congestion.
lhmtington Beach official• also felt the
new route would better compliment the
new central parll::, city library and civic
center.
Coen was joined In San Jose by Hun-
tington Beach City Admin istrator David
Rowlands al)d Public Works Director
James Wheeler. Mayor Al Holllnden and
Public \Vorks Director Wayne OSbome,
spoke for Fountain Valley, wbUe City
Manage r-Robert HWJtley g a v c
Westminster's posfUon.
0 -il Suit Leveled
-U.S. Cites Spill Off Huntington
Tbe Justice Department filed crlmlnal
1ult Thur.day against Signal OU and Gas
Company !or 'allegedly dischM!ling too
gallons of crude olT into ll1o ocean off
Huntington Beach.
The action wu one of lour filed In U.S.
Long Beach harbor on ?.iarch 6.
-General American Transportation
Corp. of Los Angeles, charged with
discharging 420 gallons of chemical mat-
ter Qlto Loa· Angeles harbor Dec. », 197L
-The Paci.fie Far East Lines llf San
Frnnclsto, charged with spilling oil from
its ship, "Wuhlngton Bear," in the main
shipping area llf Los Angeles Harbor in
March.
District Court in Los Angeles under the
1899 Refnae Act. Maximum penilty ls a
$2,500 fine upon conviction.
A spokesman for Signal refuaed com-
ment pending official noUfication of the
criininal aClion. Signal accounts for
about U,lllO of the. 45,000 bmela o! oil
extracted dally from Huntington Beach
Re~ord Broken
Los Al Girl, 15, Swims Channel
oil fields. · 1 .. 15-year-old girl from Los Alamitlls
, The :sp1U, .whlcli ~ Feb. II, has ,._ 21 I E lish Cbanne blackened about a mile o! heacH between swum "~ -ml e Dll I in
the municipal pier and 22nd Street. . nii\e llOurt, 57-minutes -breakinll both
BELEAGURED POLICE AND FIREMEN WORK TO CLEAR AWAY
Cra1h In Huntington Sent Seven to Hospftalt ·Left Five Vehicf
ATTERED WRICICAGE
400 Yards Apart
-Althou-11 Sigga1 bai never admitted men's .and women's records.
fault for the mystery spill, · ltt work' ''I've always wanted to swim the cban-
crews .showed up . with shovel! and nel. It's the Mount Everest of swim~
buckets to c;leaD up the ,goo w)thln hours r\iing," an exuberant Lynne CoJ:. told
alter It wu, dlacovered. · newsmen .after she arrived In France
ChaiiJ. Collision . .
Injures Seven
~n Huntington
~~ain (;_rash in Sp~'
• ' .
The spill tool< p'*'< In the hnmediollo-Tlnirtday. =~=-~~~~ . .:=;,' '."k~liJl!l'.:'J~~~ )lalt ~~
-· ·i,a;!Mt·o1&......_· • ~~ J!J!!llllicl .. ~ -,.= T.'"u' .. ~_1. 'iii "'1 ,:1ge Jenaen of C.nada In
,,_ ... !II~,. -· 1*,l(a-=-10!!0~
' .
. .
Kills 76; 100 Injured 011·• -" _ -t,::r, ~ And • 11me epl)i · -,. :::.~ ! 11.=:i,~i::m lit I ~ ::. flr-~~~ .. titt .~:
deCU*. Tba ....... ""' lbl 1 ellf!CI .. lltta. loll year re~ 111o o.Ids. AllO, ljnce oil, A cha-i_ s.rimn,1ng A8'0Clallon . of.
~avy summer traffic came to •
atandstiU today when lour cars and a
truck tangled on the Santa Ana River
bridge betweeo Huntington Beach and
Newport Beach.
The multiple collliloo shortly after 10
a.m. ii:ijured seven persons, who were
raced to Hoag Memorial Hospital by am ..
b\llances, weaving with sirW walling,
through backed-up traffic.
The injured inciuded three ·Palm
Springs area teenagers.. The extent of m.
juries to the seven involved in the ao-
cident was not Immediately known.
Huntington Beach police were in-
vestigating the accident since it was ap-
pArenUy, triggered on their side of the
bridge.
PoUce from bolh Huntlllgton Beach and
Newport Beach responded to help clear
the wreckage, which resembled the
aftennatb of a destruction derby.
Details were unclear as to the original
Cause, but one car rolled over, sideswip-
ing a truck and came to rest on its roof
As:olher vehicles piled up, too.
"A small lorelsn aeclan was demolished
In tbe cllaln·reactinD crash which left the
five vehicles involved scattered along the
blghwor for about too yards west of lhe
bridge.
Hoag Memorial Hospital orficials Iden-
tified the injured as Cherry Winga~, 15,
Patricia Mollett, 17t both of Palm Desert,
and Charles McNeil, 15, of Palm Springs.
They appareoUy suilered multiple ·
·lacerations aod abrulOl\S, according to
lallial examining pel'!Ollllel.
Olher victim! included Roy. Bradley,
17, and bis sister Karen, 15, both of 2010
Kemper Ave., and Lisa McConnlck, 15,
of 201a Kemper .Ave., all in Santa Ana,
and Hugh Thomas, 30, of ·20$72 Minerva
DrJve, Costa Mesa.
,Hospital of!iclals said the Bradley boy
was still unconscious and that Thomas'
injurieJ bad not been establllhed.
SEVILLE, Spain (AP) -At least 76
persons pertsbed and nearly 103 were in-
jured today In the head-on collision of an
expres.t train from Madrid bound for
Spain's $WI Coast and a local train about
Mothers Answer .. ' -
Pkas for Help
With Milk Run
FRESNO (UPI) -A young molher
who, was unable to supply her baby wilh
enough human milk to sustain bim says
public response to her plea for mother's
milk as .,restored my faith in humanity.''
Mrs. Kalhy Bedrosian, 21, said Tburs·
day since her plight became public
earlier this week she bas received more
than ao telephone calls from persons
wishing to help.
"Better than 50 percent have been long
distance and only lour persons called col-
lect.'' abe said.
She said an organization which pro-
lnotes breast-feeding, La 1.oeche League,
has donated a two week's aupply of milk
for the baby.
Mrs. Bedrosian said while out-of-towo
sbipments caa he cosily -up ·to $15 to
fly indlvvdual quantities Into Fresno
from other ciUes -Valley Airlines has '
aald it will not char&e ll1o Bedrosiam for
two shlJ!l1lOllls lrom San Jose.
Three-month-old Briao Jr. developed
an intestlnal problem-about a week after .
his birth. He suffered from ucessive
bowel movements and b e ca m e
dehydrated.
The Infant was taken to Staolotd
Medical Center where doctors put bim oo
a diet of mothers' milk.
However, Mrs. Bedrosian said she had
not prepared be....U for breast feeding
and ii human milk were purcbued from
• milk bank In San Francisco it would
cost the Bedrosians $120 a week.
· 50 miles 90Ulh of Seville.
Reporta from lbe ocene ...,...confused
today'. Railway authorities reported 7S
persons killed and 103 injured wblle' 1-
pital officials reported 35 dead and 125
injured:
Nnne of the 500 passengers aboard the
express were killed, the National Chain Of
Spanish Railways announced, but the
small four-coach· loca1 train carrylllg-200
passenger> WU devastated.
The express was bound from Madrid to
C.diz, and had elelt Seville Iese than an
hour 'earlier. The loca1 was going from
cadiJ to Seville wheo tjle_g.asb occurred.
Urgent calls for plasma and am-
bulances went out as se~ scram.bi.
ed lhrougb tbe wreckage. Six hours a!ler
the crash the two trains still were jam-
med together. .
1be Injured were taken to hospitals
and clinics al Seville, cadlz, Jem: de la
Frontera and Lebrtja. The ·site of ll1o col-
lision was about 114 miles from the town
of El Cuervo.
There WM no indication any foreigners
were among the dead.
U.S. Navy authorities at the Rola
nuclear submarine b;ase on cadiz sq
sent doctors, helicopters and a team of K
Seabees to help the injUred and Wlian&le
the wreckage.
Rail officials said the cause of the col-
llslon appeared to 'be the failure of a
signal at the El CUervo station.
11 wu the worst rail accident in Spain
since two trains collided near Bilbao two
years ago, killlllg 30 peflOlll.
Dockers Stay Off Jo~
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP) -A
dispute over the unloading of can from.
Japan kept more than •120 loopboremen
off the job ogain.'l'bunday, and a return
to work belcre next week appears UIJllke.
ly.
floatJ Oil' Water, Jl_dllplacet o)l fnllp deep flC:lal; Wllo'nide 111o launcll that eocorted
crevlcea In the oD field. Illa Cox aid -·~-· "f . A llllxtun of"oll am wat.r II then ,......,.y, or a girl her
removed· from lllo. ':::i32 two _,.. :~ .. ~~· man's rocord ts a1mo11
1<perated, and lllo.,W•\F .-. million Tba iloUble rl!COl'd "WU an un led gallons a day -is Into Ille I · upec ociean: · · . · .-• ·-u· · bonus fJl!ifbe 5-loot.f i-rer. She had
·Ai l>nUdawn in 111o sepera11oa proce11. hoped GlllY to·cracrlllo -'II record.
might have been reSpomlble I• the leak,. f!lle .llfade her bid In tile »mile .Wlm a c:OmpUiy opptesman admitted. , aller ~~ l1ne . ....U lGr'.lllOd CO!!-
. Signal ii i'iow em1Jarting. in a $1 ~ilJ._'"J".;...1'.'l!,~ally <i!Om channel l'8l
million ~·to NeyC1e tills water, ~-._!""'"'"'1 but bl·~-·1>7 f!eMe
t1le •<OlllPIJIT apobsman Aid, 10 u to ..-~ of·'O!l· , ,
ellmjnlte -·~·Ill llie f111ure 1~The ~<;an llrl ·~to diailce
..... in ~. • •' .... 191 ilnl! ~ escort . '.diiued
· Ollion named·Jn,tha ledera)'.UWln toe-lllloodl·~• _'6'_ hadller> ~u ll1o ·'/f,d~·o1 ihe.
An&elet 'wert: • • I I ..... ... lo .sirlm °"""'1 the
-Ashland Olf Cr/., cbar&ed w1tll . tll& roe. guided ooly by Illa' ·.clund ol tile
dlscbarge· of «IO gallons of (aialine 1nlo laullch'• <l!l1ne. . -· A weaiy M1sa Cox arrbed hi· I-
Officers Pick
Hitc~kiker ,Up
SPRINGFIElD, ·Mui. (AP) -
. When police apolted • bitdlblker ...
Interstate ztl Tbo!radal' they plcted
hhn up -but Instead cl amatlng
1iim they g'ave bim a Ult lllCI· .,...
raaged !or bim to haw a ride to hts
deltlnatlon, a rocli: futlvil In New
York. ·
The hilchhll:er, W1Dlam Forster
of West Peabody, Mau., bll been
conlinecl lo a wheelcbalr ·alDce be
")Go\ his leg ai a child.
Police aald Fonter told them he
bad aet out.In bis car, but lt]>toka
down, IO he begm> llltehi6inl and
between tides he -h Is
whetlchalr for ~-
The patrolmm toot 1"0nler ·lo
111burban ~where local
pollca alfered •,ride to the Con-
• necdcul lllte· jiae. In eoi-&ut,
lhe state police picked him ap and
promlaed to arranp wltb poUca in
New York to trauport J'ontar.
Valley Trust-ees
Back .Huntingwn
School Bond Vote
Fire Department
Yeteran .Retires Liying ,.Cost~ Jump Again
'Fire clptaill Frta Dewitt will clole bis . • ,, .. , . ,
wttll the Hual1a&toO Beach ' · · -• • .. • • ~~ear=tnl WedneAYthe n .••• ~~r·be But Economy "Expansion, Inflation Sl.owdown Ciud ·wves bis 1aat lhlfl at .,........ ire • Station. ~ Fnia Wirt Sentces Dewit! traMfered lo the fire depart-WASHINGTON -Higher prices !or 111ent In 11112 alter an II-year career wt meet, frab hi~ vecetah!a, u!ed can
tllc Huntington Beach Police Depart· and i-puobed Iha <mt of living up
ment. lie wu Ont aasilD<d to • lkyl1n-again !alt -but Iha ..-
der pumper truck u an auto l1mnan -also reported ~ !bat Iha U.S.
tbe only paid fireman In a crew of economy has •lllODdod at "a ~DUI
valunteen. rate" and lnflatlon .... """"'· llil Orsi pumper Is t1lOd ~ to give The Buruu o! Labar 9tellltlea uld the
rides to younptera m t'lre Service Day. coot of llvin( -ap U -t dlrinC
Dewitt hos bmded Iha ~ Fire June C0111pand lo a t.i .per<eat jump In
Statloo !or Iha pall !!Ve )t&ll. May.
' •
........
SUptn11arket !cod prices' In June went year earlier -ilio llnt time II>-_,,
ap · 0.6 percent oterall, reflecting what than !onr Ill\! .a lid> ,_. 1hat Iha I»
lhopper1 already knew -Iha! meal and monlh clmp wu l rlU 1lf !ell then I vecatabie pri<os lhot up lharply a1nce percent.
mid-May. Meo~ poulUy and llob"""' up The 1!110f1 llld Iha CPI ....,i ap at mi u par<ent In June wbl1e 'fruit w amiual -cl u -' bi Iha __.
vegetable prices W<n llP U perctnl. I quarter al 11111=, , well llelilll Prul'
Tiie fOOd price klcrtue -. ailed dent NjlJID'1 al a U to 1,_...i""
by ded1not In m othef Items 11 .... llUl1 nit al 11J ll1o 1111 of 11111
eereall, dairy pr<ICb;ls and textlla. )'111'.•Ci I 1¥ ,n.a .... al I 1all1
The Juna r!M left Iha Coo~imer Prtce rale al ll,._ ln Iha 111'11 .....-.
lndu (CPI) at. U )lll'cellt abo .. one .. ( ... PlllCll, .. I)
I •
late Thursday and telepbllned. her father
in California to tell him the good nem.
Then she rela1.ed with a hot bath and
y;ent lo bed.
A spokesman for her party said Thurs-
day night, "She's absolutely thrilled with
the records but she ls so tired sbe ls dead
on her feet."
Dick Crow.ell, a 15-year-old American
(8ee, S\mBIER, Pqe %)
I
Ahortlop . Study
Dies m Senate
Health Panel
. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A proposed
study' to determine if California 's abor·
Uon Ian abould be made tighter has been
killed b7 a Senate committee.
The Health and WeUare Committee
aent tll& bill by Ass<mbiyman Robert
B41"ke to 1 between-session study, mean-
ing It'& dead for this year.
Burke, a Huntington Beach Republican,
aald 1'Wm,akers needed lnformaUon to
consider llDendlD!l the 1967 law wbich
libera.li1ed abortion p r a c t 1 c e in ca111ornla.
~ law allows abortions for pregnar>o
cles raultlng from rape or incest or
where the phy1lcal and mental heallh of
the mother ls •ndan!lered.
• Burtie utd he was coni:erned about Ibo
potentlal fllr "abortion on demand"
under •the mental health cla use of the
1967 law.
"The.tntent of the original abortion act
of 1967 ls not being followed," he said.
Flood Damage Bill
OK,'d by _House Panel
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill
autbortz.ina '200 mlllion to repair roads
damaged by tropical storm Agnes and
aettJ.na up a -permanent fund for disaster
road damqe has been approved by the
House Public Works Commillee.
Comlnittee Chairman John A. Biatnii
(!).Minn.), said Thursday be woold ask
the H .... to pus the bill as rapidly u
..... Ible. ....... C.alt ,,.
"I _:,..
Moatly sunny Unu!lh Saturday,
Is lhe way the weatllerlady sees I~
loUowln& the usual low clouds and
IOI along the coast. Highs Satur-
day 'INS. Lon tonight -
INSmE '1'9DAY
C01<ktf nptrtlson fonnallu
clond 1M 1P'IZ·78 ~lldQfl M4T'-
lllg1 ·101t11 • t.nlGU.. Q<MNI
f"nd of IMS,028,140 -t0lllch
c4111 for a pn>p<rfV tos lt1111 of
11.95$1. Storv °" PGQ• 10. ...... _ ' ==-': c-... -. en.-• --" ,...,..,_ . ·-..... .............
i• M .... ~ .. -.
,
-..... --. --. --" . ,, .. ..., :..i: ....,... ,,_;; __ ...,
,.,,..... ----. -----.
.J DAILY PILOT H
Burning Truck
Full of Bombs
AllVlN, ca.ut. (AP) -A truck *--cndlled Thunday wltb ~ • poleotlally danJtn>ul
situation by driving his burning
truck laden with bombs and olhe<
explosivu away from this city of •
1,000 persons.
Tmck driver MartJn Freedman,
, • al JOplln, Mo., wu ea tin& breakfast
' in a cafe when he looked out and
saw Ule re.,-wheels or the truck on
lire. The vehicle carried 78 100-
pound bombs and other uploalves.
PTeedman told the waitreu to
calJ Ille ftre department and say he
was driving out of tow:n and ask
them to meet him on a country
road. Firemen found the truck
about 1 '12 ·miles outsiae lhe city and
quil:kly eirtlnguiabed the fire,
believed to have been caused by
over·heated brakes.
"Tax Reform,
School Aid
Bill Moves
SACRAMENI'O (AP) -A massive 11.%
billion tax refonn and school finance
package pa.Med ib first key test today,
pushed by a ooalitlon ol Democratic
legislative leaden and tbe Reagan ad-
ministration.
The measure , sponsored by Assembly
Spuker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys), won
approvlll al tbe Senate Revesue .and Tu·
atloh Committee on a 5-3 roll call vote.
The mwure, bal:lred by Republican
Gov . Reagan, now faces a stiffer teat in
the Senate Finance Committee headed by
Sen. Randolph Collier ([).Yreka), a foe o!
so-called tax reform programs. I
The prill'am wolild ralae a varlely of
statewide toes -including the aa1ea
tax, the personal income tax and
busU-laxes -by more than fl billion
a year •.
In rettim, the :it.ate would pump $544
milliaft in new state money into local
scboo1I and provide an addJUonal $387
mlllloo b> property tax relief, for an
estimated $120 cut in tbe property tax
~ill Of the. average califomia homeowner.
Thil is tbe type of package voters have
lieen proml8ed by lawmakers and alate
e'xecuUves for seven years. LeaJslaUve
leaders and the admlnlstraUon both fear
the voters will approve the Wal80ll ln-
iUative on the November election ballot
If the ItgllllaJure doeon'I act on tax
reform Ibis year.
'
Student Names ·
Frank Sinatra
In Assault Case
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) -A
zz.year .. Jd California student said today
he bu filed assault charges agairult
entertainer Frank Sinatra following In-
cidents In a night club early Thursday.
J obn Rhall of Hollywood said he was
assaulted by Sinatra and a bodygu.,..t in
a local nigbl club after Rhall took
pbotopaphs of his own friend! al their
table: '. . ·
He said Sinatra had been bebaylng ht
an overexcited mBMer and when he 11w
the camera he approach9d Rhall ind
twisted bis arm, demanding to know If he
was a nr.wsman.
"Sinatra broke my Clarller watch and
tore my sbirL I told him U be wanted the'
camera that bad he could have It/' Rhall
&aid.
He taJd Sinatra then threw the camera
Into the sea, and when Rhall lelt1he
nightclub, he said, he was punued by
Sinatra.aod his companions who followed
him to hJs hotel room.
Rhall, a student at Berkeley, said he
called a doctor and pollce. He said the
police left after taking no action but he
consulted a lawyer after checking with
the American embas,Y.
OIAN•I COAST ••
DAILY PILOT
Tf'lf O,..nge Cotst DAILY fl LOT wtift 1Wflldl
11 Ctll'l'IDfned tlle H...,.,..... 11 lllWlllllH by
"'-Or•~ Clllll Pvbllahlng COftlpln)'. $..,..
r• .. lldl!illns •re PliJOlllMCI, MO!ldly ttwwgh
,,-rlll•y. fer COtl• M..,., Ntw1»11 ltadl,
HU!'ltlngton 8ffd\/ll011111tln V•tlfl', LafUn•
aMC11. ll'\i!M/S1ddltbltlt IM'lll SM CltrMnll/
111'1 JV. C.plltr1n0. A 111191• rlQllnll
irclfliOl'I Js PUblllMd S•Tvrda'fl •nd $t.llld1ys.
TM pf'lncif•I )lllblbftlnt pllrit ·11 11 UD Wt:!.I
e1r llrttl, C.11 M"'-Ctlllornll, ntlll.'
R•!.•tf N. W•.J Prwi.Jfn1 •nd "111111.tlr
J1ek R. c..,r/ey
Yk •·Pmldtnl •IMI ~I Mlnqer
Th•rn•• k•1Yil
Edllot
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Aal"ll'll MIMGlrtt Edl!Ort
T ,,,, Corill1
West Or•l'IOt Co\lnty Srtll'llr
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17t7S l11ch loul1•1rd
M1ill1tt Adtlr11•: ,..0 . 11-. 7tO, t2•41 --.. ~ 11 .. e1r m F0r"t ,...._,.
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Angels Win One
In Court Fight
BY TOM BARLEY
Of t1Hi Dal,, ,.li.t lflff
If the CtlliCornia Angels could play all
their games in the courtroom we'd have
a world series at Anaheim Stadium.
While the hapless Halos Wtre being
washed out in New York 1llunday their
lawyers won a ruling from Orange Coun-
t}" Superior Court Judge J.E.T. "Ned"
Rutter .
The jurist cut County Assessor Andrew
Hlnshaw's assessment of the Golden
West Baseball Company by 60 percen~
Judge Overturns
Deputy DA Fine
In Mtrrder Trial
A $300 fine Imposed OJ\ an Orange
County deputy district attomey for his
failure to make documents available to
the defense was washed out Thursday in
a surprise move by the same Superior
Court judge who levied the flne.
Judge Claude Owens agreed with
Depuly District Attorney Orella Sears,
appearing for the lined Pat Brian, that
the fine he imposed June 29 w•s im-
proper because "I did not have proper
jurisdiction to impose sanctiorui."
Brian was: slapped with the heavy fine
because he failed to give lawyers for ac-
cused killers Bertram Lebhar and Teresa
Jo Strange materials cited as vital to
their defense of lhe couple.
Lebhar, 43, and Miss Strange, 24, are
acCUled of the 1969 torture alaylng of an
attracUve Santa Ana secretary whose
mutllaled body wu found oulside a
Garden Grove church.
Mrs. Sears successfully cited a United
Stalea Supreme Court ruling which points
oul that the prosecution Is compelled to
supply documents to the defense but is
not required to make a detalled ac-
COUlltlng of police lnvest11at1ons.
WbQe the proaecullon wu winning its
care before Judge 0Wen1 the Lebhar·
Strange de!ense was losing Jls bid before
another judge to oblain pennl.,ion for a
county jall marriage ceremony for the
accused couple. ,
Judge Wllllam Murray. although ad·
vlaed that Miu Stunge is to become a
mother 1ala next mbnth, rejected .th• •!>'
plication earlier denied by Judge James
Turner.
Lebhar and Mias Strange are scheduled
to face tr!lll M111~ay for the tlllJng o!
J a11tt Loulaa SUmlilerlln; 21.
Valley Tru~tees
Approve Boost
I .
In Property Tax
!I almQBt certainly means re<Ot&>illg by
the Angela and their coplell!tUfs, Ille. city
of Anaheim, of nearly f250,000 Jn laxes.
Judge Rutter cut lbelr J>OSASIOl'l' In-
terest la.xes lor J9Q.$ -lht ..lly taaue
al tbe bearing -to •1&1,814 froin
Hinshaw'• '412J11.
If Judge lfulter'a ruling ls accepled by
the county's Asiessment Appeals Board
it could mean a great deal more for the
Angelo.
The board has to make a declalon soon
on the ciub't appeal qalnat lhe '"8,494
it paid In taxea for tbe lf'I0.71 lax year.
II will abo get an appeal from the club
against !he '310,000 it Is expected to pay
on Hinshaw'• $2.1 million aase&mlent on
Anaheim Stadium for 197%.
Three lawyers for the club and tbe city
knocked the count~·· alto-ya off th•
mound in abort order Thursday in a day ...
long session that had .Judge Rutter nod-
ding in agreement with them throughout
the hearing.
Hi1 ruling did not. however, completely
aall1fy the Golden West lawyers.
'I,'hey still argue and may appeal . the
point !hat !be Golden West company does
not have a possesaory interest in
Anaheim Stadium.
Judge Rutter rejected that argument
while substantially c u t t i n g the
aueasment.s made by Himhaw on that
premJae.
He agreed with the Angels' lawyers
that it wa1 unfair to tax the club for the
full baseball season when it only actually
occupied the facillly for about iO game
days ln the American Leaiue sea.son.
The assessor defined pos!leasory· ~
terest before the trial as the ri&bt of an
agency or indlvlduaJ to exclusive use of
government-owned tu . exempt prop.
crty.
Huntington High
·Receives Grant
For Nature Unit
By l\DCBAEL GOODRICH
Of "" DlllY .. ,. '"" Hunllngton Beach High School bas
tecelved a 17 ,%00 grant to complete work
oq the school's one-third acre nature
centet. 1 · 11.J '' -
The stale grant Is one o! only four
received by achoo! districta in California
this year under the Envlronrneotal
EduclU°" 4"1, ....,dinl 14 Dlllrlcl
Superintendenl Jack Roper.
The nature center, begun last spring by
a life science claas at the school, is
located in the northwest corner of the
school athletic field.
· Piani fbr the 'c<11ter Uiclude a grassy
meeUng area, a 1mall lab, three pends,
a stre~, a swamp, a footbridge and
pathways.
Planta and bird feeders will also be
established in the center in addillon to
protective fencing.
The Oral Increment of an e:rpecled 10 The Idea behind the nalure center ll l!l
to zo.cent property tu bike was •!>' restore tbe type of natural environment
proved Thursday by trustees of the Foun· typical to HunUnglan Beacl> ,bef<r~
lain Valley School Dlatrict. . devalopmell\ began here; accordln& • 14
A five-cent lax increase was atiPl'P'(td Jim ,Ortit, director of Ille project. · ,,
by lruatees alter slate o I fl~ ia'IS "The nature ct'Jllet' •Wiii· dupJlca~
"decided" to require a l60,IJOO . cal!i •arloliJ' IYI* of llatural envil'ollmHI on
repaymenl on construction Joans fqr the the llChoOI '"°unda and !hua ,offelo 1J!
four 'new schools the district Will hive llltern•Uve--IO field .~ lilio the wll~•
opened Jn a one-year period ending Ibis · !!TJ tl',~.~·· long and !ediO!l'. traveJ,'I
September. · The state decision, described by FoUJ}o 11Also the development of the center on
t Vall u cl I b' dda campiis will offer the students an opi ain ey o I as as ar itrary, a to portunity to learn by their parUclp4tion
the woes of truatees wl>o are trying to in It," added· Ortiz.
balance a 1m,.73 budget already stripped Funds for the Dature center will also be
of more than $200,000 in spending ~ used to develop a detailed plan on how to
posala. · build and efllcienUy ullllze slmlllar
Another five to 15 cents in tax in-centers on other campuses, accordlhg to
'· creases are expected in the district Ort!
before the 11.3 milUon bud1el balances. "The Huntington Beicb Hl&h School
Trustees will make fJnllJ .decisions in lbe cenler wlll provide a motleHor otheriln·
first week of August. terested in building ceiifera -0ri t,beir caml
"We've been meeting with state of· puses," aald OrUz.
flclala for some time about the $60,000," Since Ila establishment, :the nature
Said Superintendent Mike Brick. "They center has been used as a classroom and
didn't have to require it, and we hoped laboratory for art and science classes.
they wouldn't. But they did." Teachers at Huntington Beach Hlgb
The newest acbool, P1avan SCbool for School are ei:pected to develQP expanded
tl\e'pbYtlcaliy haDdlcapped, will open this plans to uWlze the center more nut fall,
September •. Thi! state Allocallon Board according to Ortiz.
approved' the school only after an intense Representatives of the Huntington
lobbying campaign by' Orange County Beach Parka and Recreation Departineot
legislators and educators. will lllan be watching the project closely.
The tax approved Tburaday bring• the According to Ortiz, they hope to use in.
district rate officially to $3.50 per flOO formation from the center lo develop a
assessed vllluallon. 11 might go aa blgb larrer nature center in the city's Centrlll
as $3.65 before the budset balsncea, Park.
however.
In other action relallng to school con·
$tructlon, trusteea asked for '1!2,000
from the state Allocation Board to
develop plans for two more scboolll. . ·
"Tbey don't •dmJI it, but w• ~·
more schoolll," aald Brick. "Bv'° JI U,y,
approve these requests, though, the
schools probably won't be bull! for four
to five years.''
Mother of 3 Held
On Drug Sale Charge
Awning Installer
I • ' ' 1 ~~a~~~· f •, . .
lri Hunt;i.i.gton . . '
A 32-yur'old aWl!lnl .inltaller escaped
death Thursday a~moon In HunUngton
Beach. when a shol wu fired through !he
rear of bis truck while he was working
inside.
Tlltp••• 1714f '42 ... 111
Cl-A_..,., '42·1671
Pf'M ..... 0r-.. C...., CMl"""'Hilt _.,.,m
E t, ''7t ONrile C..ll ,.._Utlllnt
r. Ne MM 1terllt,, lllvllr•ll-. INlter fit ........ li.-itt Wtllt :;:r...... r9'1 MCld •l!fllut .,.111 ,.... ·~ ........... ....., dnf -'• MW •t ~ NAM. tl~lt. .hbtcrlefftft ..,. urrler u,.,
"Wllfllly1 br 'NII U.11 lnOIWftlr1 fflllilW'r *'""''""' GM lllOftfltlY.
A 11$-year-old divorced mother ol lbree
cblldttn wu arrested· by Loa Alamitos
pollct Thursday on susplc!on of sale of
dangerous drurs.
Patrl.da Ann Graham,·~, of· 11112· Bunl!tt Hill Drive, ana.dly IOld;
benzedrhle tabletl'to Lot .4!Mn!~ polioa
detective Tom •l!Jcb. Wl!l!ti: OUJctra.
seatdled her bollie Ibey ~ lOlllll'
quanlltla ol marijuana .. nn .. the
drug tablela thero. A ts-,.a ... td boy
~I was remanded to Juvenile 111111 on
charses of poasessi.n of marijuana, of·
ficen said.
Robert Huuneralir ~ 1.atewoocl told
police he WIS arranif~I a load of awning
In his truck whlle ~ D!'ar the corner
ol Warner Avenue @nd $prtnsdlllo Slrtel
when lwo men In • .t111ell foN!ljpl car
pUiled lllong sllla lhe-tr!ct and fired one
shot Into I~
Police aakl the lllPt wu fired from
the mlddle !ant of Wlt!llt.Avenue belort
the two men aped olf. 1 ·
PoUce have not boiil 1111.:Jo lclontUy
the lype of bullet 1Jft4, bQ1 aald II may
~~·~been troll\ a .JI ...,_ platol.
mrnmon!J aald be hail .0 tnowlecfae
of any per10n w..un, to bliln him. -,.
' '
ur1 T•l•Hl•Jt THE WINNER AND NEW CHAMPION-LYNNE COX, 15
County Girl BrHkt All Rtcorda for Channel Swim
Acting FBI Boss
Says He Favors
Ban on Handguns
NEW YORK (UPI) -Acting FBI
Director L. Patrick Gray says he favors
legislation lo bait the sale of cheap
handguns known as "Saturday night
speclalll" and tbe licensing and reglstra·
tion of other firearms. 0
The aland taken by Gray Thursday was
!he opposite of the late J. Edgar Hoover
who opposed gun control laws.
The FBI dlrtctor's comments were
reported by the New York Dally News in
story from Washington. He emphasized
that he was speaking only for himself
and not for the Nixon administration.
"I'm dead set against those guns,''
Gray S;iid of the cheap handguns. "They
ought to be banned totally, completely
and thoroughly."
He said firearms have been used In so
many homicides "that we ought to
endeavor to control the in.'' Citing con-
stitutional guarantees ,of the right ta bear
arms, he said be doubled Jt would be
PoSSible to ban firearms completely.
"But that does not mean that we cannot
regulate firearms," be said.
:.-~ ..
Ji'rom Page J
SWIMMER •.•
schoolboy from Westport, Conn., who had
hoped to beat her record, gave up his at·
tempt to swim the channel today after
covering only 5~ miles.
Crowell stopped bis swim and got into
an accompanying boat after nearly three
hours in the water. He abandoned bia at-
tempt because of a stomach cramp.
Crowell started his swim from
Shakespeare Beach below the Dover
White Cliffs at 9 a.m., entering the water
in dense fog. Mias Cox was there to see
him off.
Last year Crowell had failed in a chan·
nel swim by only a mile.
'Weather Weapons'
Hit By Two Panels
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Sierra
Club and the Federation or American
Scientists have joined in ·an appeal to
President Nhton for an immediate bait in
the use of weathex as a -weapon of war.
"We call on you to ~nounce tha~r~he
United States ' will seek international
·agreement on the principle for the com·
plete cessation. of any research, ex-
perimentation or use of any en-
vironmental or geographical modification
activity as a weaPon of war.''
,,._p.,.eJ
PRICES .••
. •
Tbt CQml!lerce Depqtment s • I d
;eanwblle the Gross NaUonal P~oduct -
the value of all goods and strv1ces pr°'" dUcad _ ~ by fall billion In Aprtl,
May and Juoe to raJ1Ch • 11110111llY ad·
fus!ed annual rate of ,l,139 billion -or
,1.ll9 trilllon.
Prices, as measl.\l'fld by J complex
government formula, wenf up at aMual
rate of 2.1 percent during the quarter.
Assistant Commerce Secretary Harold
C. PaHer said that in real gro~th after
discounting inflation, the GNP 1ncreastd
et an annual rate of 8.9 percent duri~
the second quarter. the largest galn U1
real terms since the fourth quarter ~r
1965. l
Passer said the 2.1 pereent rate of
price Increases in the second quarter also
was the lowest since the fourth quarter
()f 1005, except during the freeze last
year. ·
"The economy expanded at a pro·
digious rate in real terms in the second
quarter while the rate of Inflation slowed
substantially." Pas~ said. •
Rising food prices led NiJon earlier
this month to clamp the same price C<JU·
trols on raw farm products that had been
Jmposed on processed foods since last
Au gust.
The government said food pric¥
normally go up anyway in June-. but Ialt
month they went up more than normal
and -even afier seasonal adjustment r-
increased 0.2 percent.
The food price upturn followed a 0.1
percent decline in that area in Ma¥. and
no change in food prices in April.
The prices of nonfood commodities
went up the normal 0.% percent in June.
meaning no change after seasonal a«l·
justment. Prices far services incre~
0.3 percent last month. .
U.S., Russians
Studying Trade .
MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet an ii
American trade negotiators today ~i
templed to open a door Jons virtually
closed to American businessmen and
convert the trickle of goods exchan&ea
Into • flood.
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Peter d.
Petersen, who arrived Thuraday at the
head of a 24-member dtlegatlon, and
Nikotal S. Patollchev, Soviet mlnlster for
foreign trade, led the talks.
They aald Ibey hoped to negotiate away
'the ban'iers now helping hold down trade
excbanaes to $208 million in 1971, a small
amount compared with America's total
foreign trade exchanges of around $40
billion.
Explosion Probed
GLENDALE (AP) -Investigators
said lbere •~ no suspects and no 1<noin
motlve for a blast that destroyed two
transformers at a power substation here
Wednesday. A larger homb found at Iha
scene .failed to detonate.
SALE ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS
Hexa1onal Commode -Sale Price $189.
Droels ltp11•te 01 We Now
Aho Saltctod Groups From: .
Htorlid-'ftt\tatt-Drtatl
Buff et -Sale Price $425.
• Upliolltery -Ow Wt:. * H.-4• * H..tt°'' * M9rt• C:-Slttftil-W10 .. .... * Moy lo Sptr:lttf 0. ..... At Wt Prtcft
• •
DREX!L-HERITAG6-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-ICARASTAN ---------
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"" , INTERIORS
WDDATS & SATUIDAYS •:OO te lilO
FllDAT 'Tll. t:OO
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NEWPO~T BEACH, e
1127 WESTCLIF' D~ &42-2010
TOP.MNCE e
21'4.f HAWTHO!NI ILVD.
J71·121t
LAQUNA IEACH e
10 NO!T\l COAST HWY .. t+6llf
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~anta Anc SlaoetiQ
Ex-Hessian Dies;
Gang War Feared
'
, Renewed feµdlng and a possible blood·
bath involving rival Orange COunty
motorcycle gangs is feared today, follow·
'ing the execution murder of a fonner
Hessians member in Santa Ana Thur. day.
The slaying brings the death toll since
February to three.
A fourth man, reputed leader of the
'Seekers cycle gang, was critically in-
jured when a bomb blasted his pickup
truck to bits in Cypress three monUi.9
·ago.
Latest victim with a suspected link to
the simmering warfare was identified as
Ivan J. WaJlace, 27, of 5312 W. Fourth
St., Santa Ana. 1
He was shot several times in the bead
O'Brien Blasts
John Connally
'Blackmail' Try
'WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lawrenco F.
j)'Brien, newly commissioned
Democratic "unifier" for George s.
McGovern's presidential race, accused
J ohn B. Qmnally today of political
blackmail in trying tcr lure Democrats to
.support President Nixon.
O'Brien aaid Cormally, best known
Democrat associated .. with the Nixon ad·
rninis~ation, was using "strong arm tac-
tics" in putting pr!ssure on unnamed
,Democratic state officials and others to
join C.Onnally's "Democrats-for-Nixon ef.
fort."
· One day after being named by
·McGovern to try to keep Democratic
regulars from sitting out the campaign
and to get the old pros and the "new
politics" movement working together,
O'Brien took aim at C.Onnally's efiorts to
'llpl!t the Democrats further.
Though oot spelling out what be meant,
O'Brien implied that the administration
was using federaJ. programs to bring
pressure on some "people who bold
1JUblic office and who are De.n'lbcrats •••
urging them , with veiled threats, to join
. Democrata-for·Ni%on."
... Was be suggesting "some kind of
political blackmail?" O'Brien was miked
...in an interview on lhe NBC-TV Today
Show.
''That's just wbal I am suggesting," !>e
replied. ' ·
, I-le said .. we already hav~ discovered
some contacts have beert'm:ade," men-
"tloning the Transportation D.Partment ·as one agen~y. · ·
· "! want to say to Mr; Connally that we
'Will be speaking to that situati<in,'"
O'Brien said. "We are not going to
tolerate stroiigarm tactics that tie into
federal pr:ograms to develop well-known
names" for the Democrats-for·Nl.J:on
campaign.
C.Onnally, N'1Xon's formei Treasury
secretary, announced last w'6 he would '
lead an effort to get Democrats who are
disenchanted with McGovern's nomina·
tion to support Nixon's re-election. .
O'Brien conceded his task of trying to
get all 1 elements in the party to aet
behind McGovern was dilllcull but oalcl
he waa hopeful a lumaboot, might .
develop in late summer and fall , among
labor leaders and others who bad \
withheld support. _
as be jay on a oouch -JlOISlbJy .:steep -
ln bis two-room reoldence.
Homicide Detective Sgt. Ralph CUrlale
said neither robbery oor burglary could
be the motive.
11Tbere was no sign of ran.sacking and
nothing appe.md to he mlasillg," said
Sgt. CUrlale.
"Besldes, the Muae is I cramped, lwo-
room affair wilboat much in It that
anybody would want t:o steal," he added.
"Tbe Wallace abootlog could be lbe·
...Wt of some bad blood hetw.en -
motorcycle types," Sgt. Cur1a1a said,
promising an exhaustive tnvestlgailon.
"U it is," be added; "we want to put a
ball to this thing belm It can spread."
Coroner's deputies were conducting an
autopsy to determine the weapon type
and ciili6er used in the slll)'ing, while Sgt.
CUriale assigned three men to probe
potential links to cycle gang rivalry.
Wallace was completely clothed when
killed and a radio and television set were
both blaring when his body was !ow!d
about noon, investigators said. .
Tim~ of deeth was about 1 a.m., 11:1~
day and the victim bad last been seen
alive at midnig)ll.
A che<k o! amst records today showed
Wallace wu also known to authorities as
James J. Grose and James Mulhane.
Violence between the Seek<rs and the
Hangmen exploded Feb. 20 when a
carload o! cyclists roared past a crowded
Anaheim service station with guna blu-
ing.
Tbree cycllsta, including the past P"'Si•
dent o! the Seekers, and a 13-year .. Jd El
Toro boy sitting in a car which had pull~
ed. in IO several youngsters could use the
rest room were wounded.
Reprisals came 1wifUy.
One week later, Terry C. Powell, 24, a
member of the Hangmen, was fatally
shotgunned oa his chopper bike from a
pasfilng car on the Garden Grove
Freeway.
Hangmen members turned out en
masse for his funeral at Welsminster
Memorial Park and Mortuary.
They paraded past the casket, fn front
of which waa plae<d a jacket hearing the
Seekers' Insignia, stomping and spitting
on it aa mortified mortuary employes
watched.
Violence !1ared again March 3, wben
Hangmen member and fonner rider with
the Hell 'a Angels Dennis Decker, 25, was
bit in a volley o! 19 shots n..d Into bis
SantaAna-
Declter llllfler<d critical head wounds
When shot -lib Wal~ WU Tbursday
..i.as, he lay on a couch, but he lll!'Vlved.
One weet la\'l". Robert 0. Imbler, rt,
o! Anaheim, was blasted Into eternity by
a shotgun wound in the stomach infilcled
in a parked van near a .motorcycle a:anc
hangout.
A cycle club member was arrested and
faces a murder charge1 but authorities
haven't established a direct Ilnk lo the
warfare.
.
Career Soldiers
Get Exemption
WMHlNGToN (UPI) -Starling Alig.
l, career lervicemen in most cases will
be •exempt from urine sample checks for
d?ug uaen.
The Pmtqor! announced the new •
policy Thursday. Spokesmen s a I a "We must meld together those~ Who
Joined us for the fll'st tbne with thoSe
who have been with us throug1' thick and
thin ," O'Brien said.
"Anything less lban that f• going to
cause us to have a very ae:rioWI problem
to bavti success in November."
' sefirioemert.29 and older will not have to
I participaie fn spot Checks, altbbugb local
commanders will "'taln authority to test
older pel'!Ollllel ii Ibey consider ii neoessary, ,
San Onofre Beach Getting
Service on Nixon's Order
BY JORN VALTERZA
Of tlM DallY P'llll Jlllff
Douns of pieces o! equipment, In-
cluding a heavy-duty weapons carrier
capable of negotiating aleep trails.,
already have arrived to service the ~et
sands of San Onofre State Beach, of.
ficlals said inday.
Alld aa soon as about ~ chemlcal
toilets are obtained from a private con-
tractM, the improvements ordered by
President Niion earlier this week all wUI
be in place.
Orange Coast chief Ranger Gene
Jeanette said today that the !llderal
government -both civilian and military
agenclel -has provided 10 portable
water 1anl<s holding 400 gallons apkce; a,
tractor, two water tank trucks holding
2 ooo gallOllS apieco and the weapons ear· Mer.
All that equipment w111 be ulOd to
fum~h fmh drinlrlng water at the -
of trails leading down the rugged bluff•
of the 2.S.mlle state beach wblch wu
opened after the President declarod por.
\ions or the Camp rendletoa coul -
lo the public last year. ,
The ·hemical lnlieis wm he lumllhed
and serv!ctd under a prlvala contrac~
tho parks official said.
"Thole wlll be ln la a matter ofclayl,
"We erpecl that by nezt week ~
will be abundant fresh w I t e r and
unitary service at lbe ba1e of all the
trails al the beach," J-said.
But aJthou«b the oqulpment II in, one
major --ovornlgbt Clmplnf
oo the scenic strand -wlli """ --for pllMhlf ud lmprov!IDllll of ilia
suitable for the activity.
Aboot 10 terraces only a few 1 .. t ahove
the beach would accommodate campen,
but the head ranger almsed that the
deiiartmhit would have to carefully plal\
the sites to make them safe, unobtrusive
and convenient.
11We're going to have to clear some
brush and do tome work on the terraces
before the campers can come tn.
When that activity Is c er t a I n, the
park will ofter a unique opportunity to
the hardy vacatlooer.
All camping rear will have to be
packed In and out o! the campsilea,
because no roods elist to the potential
sites.
Although it will be a plcluresque com-
ping arta, Onofre park offlclall will have
to be sun, Jeanette said, that campfires
and other actlvft1eo do not c:onstltute a
lite hazard,
AU lbe bfulls along the stretch of beach
ar. covered with dense, dry brush which
C9uld lcnlle .easily -especially durln1
lll1a -·· drought. "The publldty that Onofre ho been
gelllna In lbe past few ~·· I think, will ca111e people lo want to vial!.
"I think that we'll see an increaae In
attendance this summer," Jeanette aid.
Ilurlng the past few aya, 11nct tbe
President -rated the publicity on the
beach, mon campers have appeared on
the '<lly available campln« areaa at the
beach -lbe lboulder o! old Padllc: Call
Hlgllway.
"11'•'11 have to wait unW lhll weetlnd
to -ll the Praident'1 actlonl and the pabltcllJ 111 .. _.. Immediate ID-
-ii Ille .......... ~ aid.
•
Off We Go
f rldl.J, July 21, 1972 H DAILY Pllf1 4
B1'1sts Burt 7.0
IRA Bombards
Belfast; 13 Die
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -
The lrlsh Republican Anny launched one
of its heaviest bombirll onslaughts on
Northern Ireland 's capital tocia;y. The
British Broadcasting Corp, reported at
least 13 persons were known to be dead
and up to 70 injured in 17 explosions in
Belfast.
Six persons were killed ln one blast
alone.
111e bombs exploded within a half-hour
in mid-afternoon , just as the city was at
its busiest for weekend shopping.
All mi.ergel'lt'Yi services were put on
full alert. Dozens of ambulances weaved
Nixon Urges
'Hold Line'
On Spending
\VASHlNGTON (AP) -President Nix·
en instructed cabinet members and
through the traffic with sirens sc"'am·
Ing. Hundreds of BrlUsb tn>ops 1wanned
into the city center.
Several of the blasts set orr nerce
fires.
The guerr!llaa struck despite stringent
traffic controls which have Darred much
of central Belfast to automobileJ during
the past week. A huge car bomb added to
the devastation In the center of Lon..
donderry , Northern Ireland's second
largest city.
One or the first Belfast bombs exploded
at a bus station within yards of the city's
fire headq uarters, normally a top securi·
ty area. It went off inside the station,
killing at least four civilians plus twg
soldiers who rushed there in response to
an alarm.
Tbe stre~ts were littered with glas..
and debris and stai ned with blood. A
score of ambu1ances converged on the
station. 1
As the explosions died away, the cit~
center em ptled but without the panic that
has been Cliaracteristic during three
years of turmoil. .
This artist's conception shows the blastol! from Cape Kennedy of the
space shuttle. Firing at the same time as the two boosters are the
engines of the orbiter riding piggyback: The big boosters will para·
chute into the ocean for re--use.
Republican congressional leaders today
to try to hold the line on election year
spending.
Emerging from a twC>-hour breakfast or
cabinet members and GOP !·louse and
Senate leaders, House Republican leader
There were report s one bomb punched
a hole in Queen Elizabeth Bridge-, whictt
crosses the Lagan River dividing the ci4
ty. This is another top security area.
Earlier, IRA guerrillas blew up a
freight train and clashed with Briti.shl
troops and Protestant t x t r e m i s t !"
throughout the province.
U.S. Reportedly Tried
Gerald R. Ford again flailed con-
gressional Democrats for voting "badly
inflated" appropriation bills.
Ford, who with Senate ~epublican whip
Robert Griffin said the meeting's enr
phasis was 1100 holding the line," describ-
ed Nixon's proposed budget as a good one
and said he h11ted to see it ''destroyed by
pure politics."
McGovern Trails
Nixon hy More
Than HHH in '68 To Stnrt 'Fire Storms'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe technical
journal Science said today that the
United States: tried at least three times in
1965, 1961 and 1967 to ignite what IlefenJe
Department planners called 1 ' f i r e
stonns" in some of South Vielnam's
"most valuable timber country."
"All three attempts, however, fizzled
out," the magazine aaid. So the effort
-was abandoned as impractical in the wel
woods of South Vietnam, Science said.
Fire storms, far more destructive than
ordinary fU'eS, have occurred ac-
cidentally ill dry timberlandt of , ,the
American West and in Australia and
southern France '!,'hey also oceurred aa a
result of1 W.orld1, War II bombings in !Jru!Jen !Ind. Hamburg,. Germany, and
Tokyo and Hlrosbima, Japan.
A fire storm happens when an area of
intense bui'ning sucks in 1xygen from ad-
jacent regions at such a rate that ground
The two Republican leaders told
newsmen at the White I-louse that con-
winds of more than 100 miles an hour gressional Democrats already have ad.
may be generated. ded more· than $6 billion to the
Science, published 'weekly by the President's bu dget and forecast furthe r
American Association .for the Advance-Democrat-inspired increases in spending.
ment of Science, said two military • .If t~ trend continues, Ford said , ~i~on
reasons were given for the South Viet-will either have to veto appropriation
nam project. bills or face the "need for an increase in
-A fire storm would bum out prevous-tax~ w~ich th~ President i~ opposed to,
ty defoliated treetops "and make recon-or mflat1~~· which all Americans are op-
. fro the . eUecli .. posed to . naissance .m 8.11' more ve. Ford said the e-0nsensus of the
-A big fire would destroy ground breakfast meeting was that little of Nix-
cover "and make concealment and on's overall legislative program has
carnoufiage by the enemy from U.S. much chance of clearing the Congress
bombing,, &trikes or ground attack ~-this year. The best hope, he said, is for
possible. . . final action 90 revenue shating.
1be fire storm operatum was ,earned When questions turned to Vietnam,
out by the DelenJe Department'• ford said he believed that 11a-. by
AdVbced Restatth Projecls Apncy Democratic presidenUal nominee George
(ARPA), Sciene< lald. ARPA, according McGovern had hindered Nixon's elfor\s
to the magazine, called in Agriculture to reach a settlement Jn Paris. The South
Department eiperts "to advise on bow to Dakota senator "certainly hasn't helped
effectively burn the forests." our negotiating position," Ford said.
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup
poll released today showed Sen. George
l\1cGovern trailing President Nixon by a
wider margin than Hubert H. Humphrey
did early in the f968 presidential cam~
paign.
The poll, taken immediately after the
Democratic Convention, showed that 48·
percent of those interviewed favored Nix-.
on, 32 percent preferred McGovern, and ,
18 percent e1pressed support for a third
party run by Gov. George C. Wallace of
Alabama.
U Wallace C-not fttlt, IMI percent ol
those polled said they ...Wd oudport Nix·
on, while 37 percent woul tupport
McGovern.
Fo°" 'eart •a.J, albllt ~ lt11o , Democratic Convention ln Cblcq0, a
Gallup poll showed Niion with 43 per·
cent, Vice Prealdenl Humphrt1 with 3i
percent and Walloce with 19 pertent. :
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DAILY PILOT Frid.,., July 21, 1qJ1
Yhal Link
S. Viets Battle·
To Hold Highwa.y .
SAIGON (UPI) -S<lulh Vietnamese iroa\111 backed by artUlery, napalm-<lrop-
ptnc American warplanes and off·Jhore
":~~~I today to keep North Viet· ~ IO n from cutting Highway J,
tile vi IU link between Hue end
111,GOO {o-~in~t troops trying to drive
Ille uniN oot of Quang Tri prov·
Ince. Fleld mmanden told UPI cor-
ftSPOlldeo Donald ,A. Davis that 1,000
Comm1D1iat troops apparently outflanked
govtmmenl soldiers guarding th e
hichway and at least temporarily
severed the two-lane blacktop road.
The c:ommunists want to control the
highway and cut South Vietnamese sup-
ply liru!s, forcing allied officials to resup-
ply tbe soldiers by air. Government
troops ·moved , into the province three
week.i ago to try to drive the C:Om·
munista back into North Vietnam.
'Ibe North Vietnamese overran the
province May 1, one month after the cur-
rent offemive began.
Some 200 miles to the south, a 7,500-
man South Vietnamese task force recap-
tured Bong S<ln, a district county capital,
In the coastal province of B1nh Dinh. The
Communists also took over most of Binh
Dinh soon after the current offensive
•tarted oo March 30.
• Most of the fighting along the northern
kont was concentrated near the village
ol Phong Dien, just south of the Quang
Tri provlnne border and about halfway
between Quang ~Tri city and Hue.
Field reports said the Communist.!
were dug in in bunkers along the highway
and fighting for control o! the French·
built road. American warplanes pounded
the 0North Vietnamese positions :with
bombs and napalm while U.S. Navy war ..
ships shelled the area from offshore.
SOuth Vietnamese artillery was also used
lo try lo drive the Communists back. ~
The C.Ommunists also pounded the aret
with artillery and rocket fire.
Closer. to Quang Tri city, a government
1pokesman said 57 North Vietnamese
\!.ere killed by airborne troops, while the
paratroopers suffered nine dead and 2&
woonded. One of the figbt.s wu within 500
yards of Quang Tri.
The retaking of the Blnh Dinh Province
town. 290 miles north of Saigon, was a
m•Jor step In rt0pening ~ 1 In the
coastal highlands, spok;;~~iauJ. Tbe
operation clima.x:ed a three-day govern-
ment drive lo reopen the Bong S<ln Pass
dominating the highway. .
Nearly 100 U.S. B52 bombers dumped
an estimated 2,500 ton.! of explosiveJ In·
South Vietnam Thursday and today and •
Dint others flew into North Vietnam; the •
U.S. command said. The jet;s struck 13 __
times within 11 miles of embattled Quang
Tri City, 435 miles north of Saigon,
unleashing more than 2¥• million pounds
of bombs, the command said. Thursday,
the bombers hit threuides of the city.
ln 330 fighter-bomber strikes into
North Vietnam, U.S. Air Force, Navy
and Marine air crews hit seven bridges,
17 trucks, 17 supply boats and two major
petroleum storage points, a command
spokesman said.
The Saigon command said Corpmunbt
gurufers shof down three government
helif!Opters airlifting a South Vietnamese
battalion to the edge of Bong S<ln early in
today's operation. But when the drive
was completed, government troops
reported no resistance and began
searching houses for C.Ommunist strag-
glers, a command spak.esman said.
UPI cottespondent Edward Bassett
said the Communists apparently knew
Ibey couldn't bold Bong S<ln because, ac-
cording to refugees, they began telling
villagers 10 days ago. "Goodbye. We'll
liee you again in two years."
Sun Soaker
Ursula Pacher, Miss Austria in
the Miss Universe pageant,
dresses to leave a sunny beach
in Puerto Rico. The show will
be held July 29 in San Juan.
Ursula is 21 years old and
measures 31).24-36.
Stones Tame Down Act
To Avoid More Chaos
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Rolling
Stones have tamed down their personal
appearance routine in an effort to avoid
creating audience chaos, a spokesman
(or the bard-driving British rock band
says.
The Stones, who have been dogged by
trouble during their current North
American tour, performed to a generally
mild audience of 15,500 rock rans he.re
Thursday night.
Police said 24 persons were taken into
custody insid~ and outside the Spectrum,
\Yhere the concert was held, but only· four
Irish Gunmen l(ill Man (· IN SHORT ... )
Trying to Guard Property
were arrested. Of the four, two were
charged with minor narcotics counts and
two for carrying concealed weapons.
No one was taken into custody trying to
crash the hall, as has been the casrV'fn
other cities. One youth, bowever, was
discov6'ed carrying a 10-incb hunting
knife, police said. He was arrested for
carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
BELFAST (UPI) -Gunmen killed a
Belfaat newa vendor 'Thursday when be
tried to prevent them from planting a
bomb ln his shop. Then the assailants
critically wounded his wife as abe knelt
screaming beside his body.
Gunfights broke out in several parts of
Belfqt early today , causing British
soldiers and residents !Nake cover. A
civilian was shot and killed in Belfast
early today.
The death of Leslie Uggatt, a news
dealer, and an unidentified civilian whose
body was foond by !Oldlers neai; the
Roman catholic Springfield Road area
early today brought to 453 the total
fatalities in three years of violence in
Northern lreland.
Police said two gunmen shot Uggatt in
the chest when he tried to keep them
from setting a bomb in his shop. A! he
lay near death, his wile cradled him in
her arms, screaming. They shot her,
planled their bomb and fled. A passing
motorist dragged the couple out of the
place belore the e1ploslves went ofl.
Friends said Leggatt waa In the proo-
ess of selling his newsstand and moving
lo England alter getting threat.s Imm
Roman Catholic and Protestant ex·
tremists because of what they considered
his moderate views.
In an effort to try to stem the violence,
Ulster Secretary of State William
Whitelaw announced tougher seCurity
precautions to protect life and piloperty.
"These measures are bound to be
irksome to iMocent people," Whitelaw
told the British Parliament. "But they
Wiek1
are necessary if the security forces are
to carry out successfully their paramount
function to protect the people of all com-
munities and their properties."
Whitelaw did not give details on the
new measures but British army sources
indicated they would include heavier
palJ'Ollng and more checkpolnt.s.
1bret perions·weie injured in a· blast
which demollahed tbe Newry post ,office
Thursday. It was touched oil by a bomb
planted in a baby carriage.
e .SALT Poets OK'd
WASHING TON (AP) -President Nix·
on's strategic arms Ii m it at ion
agreements with the Soviet Union have
whisked without a hitch through the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee and
headed for almost sure full Senate sup-
port.
The Senate committee gave tt.s
unanimoUJ approval Thursday after Nix~
on adminiltration · officials said the
United Statea should not open round two
of the Strategic Anni Limitation Talks
(SALT) until Congress okays the deal
Nixon brought ba~k from Moscow.
Majority Leader Mike Man>field (0.
Mont.), predicted Senate approval.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oellvery of tht Dally Piiot
Is guarantetd
MoMly-Frktfy: It )'Oii 0. not fllVll yow PIW,b'f t:JO p,M .. ail! •1111 vour copy Wiii
btl llt'Outtlt to '°"' C.llt .,. tek.. untlf 1;30 P.m.
Slltvrd•Y end Sundt't': ff YoU do l'IOt ntt"'9
vovr CODY .,. t 1.m, Slh1rd1y, or 1 '·""' .S11nd1y, Clll 11111 I COii)' ..Wiii be brought to
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Ohio Gets Air Pollution l'ourt'Order ·for Industries
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~ LOS o\HGl'Lli5 fAJ'i -SI~ w1ncb
McGovern
Get8 New
Supporters
WASHINGTON (AP) -Alter return-
ing briefly to Washington to strengthen
fragile ties with labor, Democratic
Pre!ldential nominee George McGovern
today beaded for S<luth Dakota to resume
his vacation and plot autumn campaign
strategy.
Hoek on. lee
W 01nan Swallows Big Diamond
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Shirley Martin of Vancouver swallowed more
than her pride-to hold onto a f),000 windfall. ~
Lui montb Mrs. Martin bougllt '1 box of buttons !rom a local Salvation
Army thrill store, and later found an odd-ball in the bunch. She said she liad the odd hunk of rnck oppralaed at a jewelry store, which
said ii was a large, uncut diamond. •
While at. the Jew!lrY store, tihe said, two Royal CAnadlan Mounted Police
of!tcers asked her tO come outalde.
"But the jeweler Said nobody could take it !rom me so 1 made sure. o!
that,'• she said; "l swallowed It quick." Police checks later turned up nothmg
oo the diamond.
Mrs. Martin said she recovered the dlamood two day& later at home and
took It back lo the jeweler, who hough! it from her for f),000.
l
!
McGovern won fresh of!ers of support
during bis 26-bout stopover In
W~ and named former
DemoCratic National C o,m m I t t e e
chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien to bis
campaign stall to;ttentlt support from
reluctant labor and party leaders.
Big Blunder by Boris ,. . •
• The S<luth Dakota Democrat spent
most of his tiine Thur¢ay on the Senate
floor where his vote helped defeat by a
narrow 47 to 4f margin a GOP-backed
bill designed to '!"'tUe a DemocrattO.sup-
ported measure to r@.ist the minimum •,
·wage from $1.60 to $2.20 an boor, plus
fringe bene!it.s.
Gives Fischer 2nd Win
The Senate voted to boost the
minimum hourly wlge to $2.20, a move
. that could bring bigger paychecks to
million.! of workers and more labor su~
part for Democratic presidential nominee
George McGovern.
The increase from the p r e s e n t
minimum of fl.60 was the largest single
pay hl~e i{I history.
The hill extends ,coverage to 7 .4 million
additionaJ workers, including 1.2 million
domestic servants, 1 million chain store
employes and 4.9 million federal , state
and local government emptoyes.
The senator said he bad received otters
·of campaign help from several Senate
DerriocraUc colleagues, including John
Tunney and Alan Cranston of California.
Stuart Symington of Missouri, Birch
Bayh of Indiana, Fred Harris or
Oklahoma and Edward M. Kennedy or
Massachusettg,
Industry Genius
Friedrich Flick
Dies in Germany
DUESSELDORF, Germany (UP!) -
Friederich Flick, one or the world's
richest men who rebuilt an industrial
empire after a war crimes conviction in
1947, died Thursday night, 10 days after
his 89th blrtbd!ly. .
A Flick Corporation spokesman said
today that Flick Hied in a Konstantz
. hospital which be entered 14 days ago .
A man who came off the farm more
than half a century ago, he built a steel
and coal empire once valued at $400
million, watched it all but disappear in
the ravages ol World War II and then
returned to become perhaps t h e
wealthiest of the industrial giants in the
"new" West Germany.
By the mid-1960s, when his son Otto-
Ernst tried unsuccessfully to wrest it
from him, the organization that bore
Flick's name was variously estimated tG
be worth between $500 million and $1
billion.
But so extensive. were his holdings in
automobile manufacturing, paper pro-
ducts, steel, chemicals and plastics, that
probably Flick himself did not know his
exact worth .
Flick bad another side -he was a con-
victed war criminal. When the Allies ar-
rested him in 1945, they ranked him third
among Ruhr "smokestack barons" who
profited from support and association
with the Nazis. For this he served three
years in prison.
Bu~ to most Germans, Flick remained
"the silent geniw: of the Ruhr."
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Within
hours after ll)aking what experts con-
sider one of the most costly mistakes of
his long chess career, Soviet world cham·
pion Boris Spassky was out playing ten+
nis with one of his seconds today.
Dressed in shorts and a gray pullover,
the Russian1 looked quite untroubled by
the blunde~ that gave the fifth game of
his title defense to Bobby Fischer Thurs-
day night. That tied the score at 21>
points each in the it-game match.
uEverything is nonnal," said Spassky.
He revealed he was writing a book
about 'his lost games. Now, he said, be
had another chapter.
"I am amazed he is not in bis hotel
analyzing," said Dimitri B j e I i c a ,
Yugoslav chess commentator a n d
Spassky's friend. "It now looks bad for
him. In the Jast three games he has Jost
twice and drawn once."
• Spassky resigned 2fter his 27th move
and 31> hours o! play.
After his win, Fischer made one of his
rare sorties from bis hotel room. The
American dined at Reykjavik's smart
restaurant, Nore. His official represesr
tative, Fred Cramer, said be wu in good
spirits.
"Bobby always expects to win," he ad-
ded.
The Rev. William Lombardy, Fischer's
second, observed: "It appears Spassky
was not so well prepared as before."
Cramer, however, said Spassky had
made "a sophisticated mistake." Bobby,
Soviets Discuss
Egypt Oust,er?
By Untied Press International
The semiofficial CSiro pewspaper Al
Abram said today the Soviet leadership
has begun a series of meetings to discuss
Egypt's expulsion of 15,000 Russian
military advisers.
The A.I Abram statement followed a
report from political sources in Cslro
that the S<lvlet Union and the United
Stales agreed In May to limit weaporui
shipments to Israel and Arab nations.
The Al Abram story came from its cor-
respondent in Moscow and waa the first
indication of what the Russians wete
doing about President Anwar 8adat11
decision to send their advisers ·home.
The newspaper said 'the discussions 1n~
volved all of the Soviet Unioo11 main
figures, Including · Communist party
leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, President
Nikolai V. PodgOl"J!Y, J"remler Ale1el N.
Kosygin and a group of Communist papy
central committee experts. ·
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•
he added, ''had the game under control
right from the beginning, although it 11181.
not have looked like it to everyone."
Indeed, many thought Spassky, moving
firat with the white plecea, bad the edge
until half way through the game when
FIBdier began to bring the ooard fmnll
under hJs control.
The Icelandic Chess Federation con.
firmed report1 that Chester Fox of New
York, buyer of e1cluslve filming rights to
the championship match, would not be
&hooting the rest of the games.
This was now under control of Chet
Forte of the Amerjcan Broadcasting C.o.
under an agreement worked out in New
York by lawyers for Foz and Fischer.
"Bobby has confidence in Forte,"
Cramer said. "He is a professional."
President Gudmundur Thorarans.son of
the Icelandic Federaunn said he believed
Fox would not lose money under the new
agreement. He said he did not expect the
federaUon to have to reimburse Fox, wile>
is reported to have invested $70,000.
Here are the movea In the !Ith game di
the world chess championship match
between Boris Spassky and Bobb1
Fischer:
Spassky -white Fischer -bl1ck
, L P~ Kt-KB J 15. 0-0, 0-0
2. P-QB4, P-K3 18. P·QIU, P-QRI
3, Kt-Qll3, II-Kt$ 17. J\.Ktl, ll-Q2
4. Kt-BS, ll-Kt5 18. J\.Kt2, R·Ktl
4, Kt-BS, P·B4 19. QR·KB2, Q-Kl
'5, P·K3, Kt-BS 20. 11-B:;P·Ktl
6. B-Q3, BxKtcb 21. 11-0, Q-Kl
, 7. PxB, P-Q3 22. II-Kl, Q-KtS
8. P-KI, P-K4 23. Q,0, Kt·R4
9. P-QS, Kt-K2 24. lWich, RxR
10. Kt-RI, P·KR3 25. RzRch; KxR
11. P-114, Kt-KtS 26. B-Ql,.Kt-1!5
12. KtxKt, PxKt 27. Q-1!2; BxRP
13. PxP, PxP
11. 11-KJ, P-KtJ Spassky resilnJ.
Elapsed time: Spassky white Ill '
minutes; Fischt!r black, 77 minutes'.
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DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Easing the Pressure
Some of the pressure to adopt a controversial police
permil Jaw in Hqptlng\on Beach bas now been eased.
Monday night the'tity CoiinCil lgrabted .. 90-day d'ell; on
the ordinance so• police offfcials, tile city Jegal depart·
ment and local businessmen could study and rev~ it
jointly. . •
Much of tho· controversy might have been avoli!ff
had tho city asked local businessmen for help With the
ordinance from the st1rt. It affect! some 45 type.s of
. busi nesses which wouJd have to -obtain business licenses
from the police department ip the future.
The concept of the ordinance, protecting the city
rrom criminal elements, is flne. But as it was written,
the Jaw woljld have placed tight and possibily discrimio·
atory restrictions on free enter.Prise.
Now Chamber of Commerce officials. along with
spokesmen for local restauran~ and massage parlors,
are involved with writing the ordinance. With the co-
operation ol those affected , such a law has a much
better chance of rei:eiving popular support and actually
proving beneficial to the community.
Evaluating Teaehers
Good teaching is a very difficult thing to assess.
and schools have never found an acceptable means of
• evaluation. Until recently, the criteria used for evaluat·
lng teachers were expressed too much in terms of ir·
relevancies such as neatness of dress and courtesy to
superiors.
The Fountain Valley and Ocean View school dis-
tricts have now introduced an evaluation system that
goes well beyond this by seeking to rate teachers by bow
much their students learn.
..J}-This is how it works:
At the beginning of the year, each student is given
comprehensive tests to determine exactly which skills
he bas learned and which he has not. Then, based on
lheee tests, the teacher is expected to take each student
!rom whatever point she finds him and lead him through
• ~ full year's P.rogress.
When children are retested In the spring, the good
and poor teaebing should stand out.
While scboof officials admit that their system sllll
needs perfecting, it is obvious that they have taken a
solid and honest step Jn the right direction •
. ' .
A New High School
Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High
School District were recenUy urged to abandon plans lo
build a new high school in lieu of investing the equi·
valent money in individualized courses of education.
Robert Gordon, education chairman of Westminster
Tomorrow, called on the trustees to take steps toward
renewing the subl;tance of education rather than the
physical facilities that house• it.
Gordon encouraged the trustees to implement al·
ternative schedulin~ programs, particularly night classes,
to solve the districts overcrowding problems.
Aside from Westminster High School, high school
students and parents have not been favorable toward
night school. The trustees have moved to implement all·
year schooling, multi-block classes and other innovative
scheduling programs. ·
But with the high schools already overcrowded and
more than 5,500 students expected in the district by
1981, it seems unlikely that these programs can solve
the whole program.
Individual education is an Important frontier to be
explored. But the present and future crisis in the district
is to house students and it appears that a new high
school is inevitable.
H
Professions 'Premiums Won't. Increase, Could Come Down'
~
Suffer From
Dehumanizing
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
1 know a woaderful lawyer, learned as
he can be. At the drop of a tort, be can
rattle off all the statutes against simony,
barratry, champerty and jacUlation o1
marriage.
There's only one thlDg wrong with bbn.
He baa no common aeDSe. He wants to
settle when he should fight . He wants to
fight when he should settle. He is so deep
in the law that he can't see the people for
the books.
I KNOW A wonderful doclor, learned
as he can be. At the top of a suture, be
can diagnose the rarest of diseases from
amaurosis to zymos-
is, and provide ref.
erences going back
to Galen.
There's only one
thing wrong with
him. He bas no com-
mon sense. He treats
diseases instead of
people. He bas never
interviewed a whole
patient In his life -only a set of symp.
toms.
l know a wonderful architect, learned
as he can be. At the drop of a lintel, he
can expatiate on the Parthenon, the
Strozzi Palace, the cathedral at Chartres,
and c..~velopment of the Pendentive
Sys ten.
THERE'S ONL y ONE thing wrong
with bhn. You guessed it. He builds
houses for olber architects to admire, not
for humans to live in. He resents the fact
'..bat personal factors have to clutter up
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
With all due respect to the surgeon
generaJ, what might this day have
been if Churchill had not his cigar
for contemplation and Roosevelt
bis cigarette to ease the pain?
-Diogenes '72
Thill future rfflectl "~tn' vi-., not
1*es.-rll'I' thine of ftM ~·-· Send ~-Ptf '*"'' to GloamY GUI. Deity Pllclt.
the house.
I coold give similar examples in other
fields, bul. nr belabor the point? And
tllat poll* Is that profeulonalllm, of any
sort, lhOuld be a meanJ of serving the-
people's deepest and truest needs, and
not an abstract exercise in virtuosity.
AND A LARGE ,'1' ART of the
debumaniring process in the modem
world Is reftected In today's pro-
fessionaliml -for certainly we have
finer laWYm. doctors, architects, and so
on, than America baa had. in the past;
but the people's legal, medical and hous·
Ing needs are not being met by these
skillful and erudite practitioners.
Part of it i5 not their (auJt, or course,
since they too are entrapped in
bureaucratic mazes of vast impersonality
that clog up the works and prevent a
cheap, fair and honest delivery system to
the ultimate COll8umer.
Bur THE PROFESSIONS themselv ..
are also to blame for becoming Ingrown
and. self ... rving, as best dramatized by
the two heart-transplant doctors com·
peting furiously for fame and credit ~
some sort of private game that bears ht ...
Ue relation to the noble en4 of medicine.
To be in a profession means to profess,
to take a vow of service, to live one's
career by a blgher stani1ard than Ill ex·
peeled of others; and this means, In tum,
that common sense about helping
peoPie Ill the keystone. When and how did
11 become merely the polished capstone!
McGovern's Data Bank
WASHINGTON -Sen. G e o r g •
t.lcGovern has come out four-square
against the "pervasive power of com-
puter data banks," but this hasn't
restrained him from putting together a
data bank of hls own.
In his successful fight for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
McGovern's cam·
palgn staff assembl-
ed a computerlzed
profile of every del-
egate who attended
the convention.
At the push or a
button. r.tcGovem's
lieutenants cou1d de-
termine any dele-
gate'• name. 1114-·
ortiS telepi'Jone number, apouse., race,
se1, &g,, polltlcal poalUon, rellgkm, mill-
lllY ,.rvlce, OC(llpaUon and <ducaUon.
THEY AUO KNEW whether • de! ..
·Quotes
Pallllae Weymoatll, L.A. -"Glvine
computers a 'pert0nalilfi' as some are
rtported trylnc IA> do, should mate lUe
more tnterestlnc. but I sllll aay wbell
they want 1 Job done, Ibey set an old haC
like me lo do It."
' G.,.1'1 ltlkn. Stuld :;-;,'Tbti art cl
actlnl could be Jtudled In me cw.room,
but performine ....U an audlellct.."
' \
--··J
.
gale bad attended past conventions, their
"interests" and their stand on issues
1uch as busing and the war.
The computer profile on Harold
Hughes, for example, showed the Iowa
senator's (avorjte "issues" are "party
retonn" and "alcoholism." Hia "I n-
terests" include "veterant-American
Legion."·
Hughes attended th!! l9M COf1VenUon a•
a Jobmon _.ter, the proflle nveaJs.
wt liaoked' 'McCarthy In 19611 at the
adcqo1c:orwmtion. The aenator'a "edu.-
citJoa,( is 1~ u '',IOme aolleie." Bii reli&ion: ··Metbodlet." •
PenmJlvu!a'a · multlmllllonalre Gov.
Mlltoa Sliapp, the computer prin~
aho1'1, ii 11Jewllb" with •ltnterestt" In
Jewish, veterans, and ctvic groups. But
tho McGovern camp appannUy feels
Shapp If dull; under the "Issues" section,
they list none.
DELEGATE Pblllp H. Horr, the former
pmoor of Vermont , according to bis
compoter protlle, Is 11Protutantt'' sup-
portad lokCarth7 In '68, opposes the Vlei> nam war, and bu .. Interest'' in dvU
liberties and "civic groups."
Tbo computerilod profile on Arizona'•
Jliij. Morr1I K. UdaD llhowa he Ill I
Mormon, whose "pledp" Is Muskie bul
whole "prt.fereftCe.11 11 McGovm.
Claims Misinformation on
To the Editor:
RecenUy; you may have received a let-
ter from Mr. Marvin Lewis of the
American Trial Lawyers As.$ociation set-
ting forth a good deal of mlsinfonnation
about No-Fault legislation cumntly pend·
MAILBOX
local lisls of graduates published, and
aome hav e received mention of those
graduating with honors.
ing before the California Legislature. I
should Jike to correct some of the false
statements in that letter.
A PHONE CALL to lhe public relations
department at Golden West revealed that
they too were awaiting the publishing of Letters from readers are welcome. the article they had sent in to your
Normally writers should convey their paper, but it seems that the only college
None of the proponents of any of the
No.Fault bills in the Ca Ii for n i a
Legislature has ever stated that any of
the bills would increase premiums for in-
surance, nor do any of them think such
an increase will occur. It is tlVe that two
insurance company representatives have
testified that in their opinion the cost
would Increase, but both t h e s e
~ssages in 300 words or le~s. The in Huntington Beach and one of only l\\'O
n.ght. to, ~e letters to fit space nursing schools in Orange County merit
or ehmina.te libel ~ reseroed. Al1 l~t-no mention at all. After nine years of ~''must include 11gnature1 and ~J.. "·su~ing, there is finally something .1no address, but 1!4mes ~ti. .~e unu... that me of us would Hke to have to held on request if 1ufficiftit reason. ...;. _, ! • . . ls "t'!"'rent. Poetrv wiU nol be p~O-aend reial~v m dbtanl pla~~'-tiurwe .
lis11.e(t. · · W811 vam. ~ ·
spokesmen represent companies which shut.,, This seems an appropriate com~
are opposed to No-Fault. , men! Jo-the Pilot Logbook by Richard L.
THE FACT IS that A.B. W , the one ~·On the Huotlngton Beach 4th of Ju.
bill which seems to have a chance of pas-ly Parade, published July 11.
sage, specifically precludes any pos-M~. Drake, obviously, had !he option of
sibility of a rate increase for two years. not attending the parade. He should have
Many insurers are confident they can exercised that option. I and my family
reduce the cost of insuran~ if A.B. 125 and a friend's family make it a 4.th ot Ju-
passes and have so advised the Senate ly aMual event to go to the old-fashioned
Judiciary Committee in writing. Huntington Beach parade.
May I suggest that .Instead of taking
Mr. Lewis' word for the .position of the
Calilomia Rural · Legal Assistance and
California Consumers Federation you
contact officers of those organizations,
both of which strongly support the con4
cept of No-Fault auto insurance.
W. V. SLEVIN
Vice President
American Insurance AssOclation
San Francisco
' 'Throw Out Spenders'
To the Edi!or:
Has the majority in Congress gone
completely nuts? Don't answer at this
remark -you be the judge.
In the June FORTUNE magazine, In an
article by President Nil:On's former chief
economist Paul W. McCracken, It was
stated that " ••• federal commitments by
direct outlays and through credit
guarantees, are growing at a more rapid
rate than the economy can ac-
commodate," and. that federal ex-
peDditures to which we are already com-
mitted would be $301 billion (yes, $30,000
million) short of the-revenues that the
tax system would produce in 1976.
Unbelievable, but true!
0IMAGINE THE SIZE of the deficit
(money to be borrowed) by the time
Congresa gets through with a.dditional
projects! The writing is on the wall -
greater Inflation and blgher taxea. The
"Spenders" in Congress are bankrupting
the country. Let's throw the "Speoden"
out before we all go broke!
C. C. MOSELEY
Rebuttal to Drake
'(o thi Editor:
My Mother always said, "U y0u cannot
say something nice, keep JOtr mouth
I DO NOT BELIEVE I have ever at-
tended a parade that completely suited
everyone who attended. However, the
Huntington Beach parade preserves a bit
o! nosiaigia, which hardly .anything else
does these days. l personally,' enjoyed
watching the collection of dance school
cblldren, Uncle Sam with 12 loot legs, the
Sbriners, and also the good looking girlf
who parade by. .
It is oqe of the few times the citizens of
the United ' States can e x h l b l t
their patriotism by standing up each lime
a guardea !liig goes by. ·
t BELIEVE everyorte b e n e f I t s,
the c h 11 d re n watching, the cill·
zens watching, and t b o s e iwho
devote their time to preparing and
performing in the parade.
For these reasons, 1 would not have the
parade changed one bit and will continue
to go every year waving my American
flag. II Mr. Drake ts so jaded and uoap.
preciallve . of the things exemplified by
the parade, please ask blm for me not
to attend future parades.
De Lisle Sucldutlt
Golden Weit Grad11ate1
To the Editor:
It seems you have made the fut com·
plete now. Every college or university
within a thousand miles his had an artl·
cle printed reganllnf graduates receiving
their degree. that Is with the excepUon of
a local 1ehool -Golden West College. So
far you have -cal Slate, Long
Beach; cal Slate, F1illerton; Cll state.
San Jost: CaJ.Poly State University, San
t.ib Obispo: -College, ~ mont, and el oourae Oraiiie <:.a and
Irvine. But nol • 'Iii.rd aboUt Goldlll Wmt
ucept for one artlcla praising Ibo IUOlt
apeakerv Many ol tbeoe acbook have bad
~---·· --·-n;, Georg1-~----·-.
Dear George!
Would It be possible for you to '
send me your plans !or bulldlng la~
tice-work for a rose garden, the
plywood birdhouse and Panel
Installation Made Easy? Also, how
can I tell If my wife Is being un-
fafthlull HORACE B.
Dear Horace B:
You can quit all that home
ClfJ>Ol1lry and keep your eyes open.
lhal's bow. Al\l'how, would you like
your advice trade somewhere else?
I can't tell lf you've got me con-
fused with Mr. Fl.tit or .Pear Ann
I
and lt'a drlvine me to drink. On -
ond thought, It'• such a nice day
I'll walk.
Dear George:
You said that II I sent you my
problem l would r .. 1 better lmmedl-
al<ly, Well, I mailed my problem to
you this mornlng and now. this
11/temoon. I'm writing again IA> tell
you f DIDN'T feel belier Im·
modlately. What'a lhe trouble?
ARTHIJR
Dear Arthur:
ObY!ouslJ you mailed the wrung
problem.
A call to your Huntington Beach office
asking for infonnation was treated with
a defensive, cold, argumentative reply.
P.erWij>I the Register is the answer af ter
all.
CAROL KOTH
Tht DAILY PILOT goofe<t the first
time around. The Ji.st of Gotde1i West
College graduates has been retrieved
and U being published. The omission
reaulted jrom a new employe's mis·
undentandin¢
-Editor
Coastline Protectfota
To the EdllA>r:
In Its edltm'ials, the DAILY FILOT has ,
conUnually opposed worthwhile en-
vironmental protection of any kind, and
the coasjline Initiative on the November
ballot 11 DC> exception.
Although tbe DAILY PILOT con·
tlnually calls for reason Instead of enioo
tion in envlronmental protection, ils own
editorials against the coastline initiative
show very little reuon and a great deal
of emotion.' In fact , you are resorting to
the same emotional language and half·
truths that' you Uled In your edllA>rials
against Proposition 9.
You say, "No persuasive reason, in our
view, bas been put forth to justify
superceding the ext.sting machinery of ci·
ty and county government." If you
editon would look at your own coastline,
you would find a very penuulve reason.
The imtpODSlbte development of our
eoutllne In tiie handa of local goveni-
ment la evldenl everywhere. There would
be no need for thb initiative lf local
govemmenta would' do their part.
HOWEVER, so FAR they have proved
themselves · Incompetent. and ll!Ually
unwilling lo help slA>p the reckless
development or our coasillne.
To call this initiative "potentiajly
dangerous," •• the PILOT has, IS emo-
tional And lmaponsible. Quite em-
trary lo Whal the PILOT'S edltora have
Aid, the word that this bill bu qualified
for tlle-tiovember ballot Is sreat pew1 !or 0... eoUnty citizens, at ieaot lboso
wbo wnt io ,.. their beaches saved
from tho Jand.lnmlrl' d 1 Y e l o p e rs
•wallowlnfl up the coaatline.
Nill onl7.ll the DAILY PILOT guilty o1
lrrespOlisfble reporting, but It la also
doing a ,dlmrvlce to the millions ol
oori>mla1111 eager to ... their coa.stllne
protecte\), inslead of the corporations.
TOM PECORARO
Age 11
The DAILY PILOT doer suppart •·
coaitlln• protection blif, SB 860, •po11·
1ortd bt1 Sen. Dennfl CaT'J)tnt.tr of
Oronoe Countv.
Editor
¥AF Needs E911ipment
To the EdllA>r:
Have you ever wondered what America
would be like If a totalitarian fonn of
government became establlahed berel It
wouldn't be a happy •Jcbt. Freedom ol
press, 11>C<Ch, rtllglon. ass<mbly 8lld
petition would be sole\J in the band. of
\
No-Fault
the state, of which, most Importantly,
criticism of goxemmcnt policies would
be obsolete.
ln order to travel. each Individual
would be compelled to r e c e I v •
pennission. if allowed to travel nt alt
Every person would have a job and
security, but remember. there is no
unemployment or freedom ln a prison
either.
IT MIGJIT BE fal!cist, It might be
Soalalist or it mfg)it be Conununlsl, yet
whatever II' comes under It will be
totalllai'ian)aJJ the WM. And' of course,
it>wtu he•a cli\Jse'that will want to help
the people's welfare, 'however, at a cost
-a Utile freedom for a little more
secu'/ly. '
America Is heading towards this
socialistic direction at blgh speed with
politicians like McGovern at the steering
wheel. The youth of America is the hope,
of the future to change this situation.
And Young Americans for Freedom
( Y AF) is the largest youth organization
declicated to challeriglng the welfare and
collectlve theories, on campus and in the
commlllity.
OF COURS E, BEING only students,
Y AF in Orange County has little
resources and not much equipment. We
are trying to obtain old printing equip-
menl Even a mimeograph machine
woulcf be a big help. Plus other equip-
ment that a regular business office would
use. ,
In t.be future we plan to enter more io-
Ouence onto ,, the campus to combat
violebt elements such as the SDS and to
eventuaQy publish our own campus
newspaper. Only time will tell if we as
responsJble students can help to change
tbe aociallit direction or America.
LARRY SAMUEL.<;
O.C. YAF
P.O. Box 5004
Fullerton, CA
Noisy 1tt11tflers
To the Editor :
Whatever happened to the good old
mutner! How can all these V.W.'s and
other foreign can roam our streets and
get away with all lhe noise and fumes
they emit? Lo~ of our kids have had a licket given
to tbJm yean ago for a small hole in the
murner on Chevys, Fords, elc., Including
me, wheD I was younger, and my sons.
I TllINK OUR police force does a
great Job and alW10Y• bu, but I do think
we should stop these loud mufflers. The1
don•t have lo be nol3y and were not 1 ...
ported that way. So why do we ho.,. to
put up wttb ii CNo, I do not lnltall 111111·
Ders l) \ l\.E.FOS'IER
Ol:Ulel COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Robert~· W ~<f, Pllbli.!hfr
Thomes K"'1u, lrditor
AlbfTl W. llel<s
Edllorlol PoQc lrditor
The edlloliol -of \IM! DallY PUot aceb to lftbm Md atJmu ..
l&to ftfdifri by PftlOtlnr: thill
ne"·1J>1,pe'f'a ot>lnlons Ud com--
rntn.tary on tQPlcs oC' tat.rat and •lgnl~. ~provl~ a forum for U.. ~ ol 'Olt rwdt'r&" oplnl<>no. .,,. bf -Uar tllo
dlYmt v~ ot lnhnDed. ~
-IU\<I --... """" atU.~.
Friday, July 21, 197Z
State Pay
Raise OK
WASHINGTON' (AP) -
The Bay Boan! bas ap-
proved a general pay ralJe
for 112,000 caufornia state
etnployes after trlmming
tM proposed jnerease.
Tiie actlon means that
the workers will receive a
seven percent pay and one
perctnt fringe benefit in·
·crease effective July J.
1pokesmen for the board
said. The state had asked for
7.6 percent increase in pay
and one percent boost in
fringes, according to the
California state budget
stened by Gov. Ronald
Reagan.
Earthquake Bill
Becomes Statute
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Actlng Gov. Ed Relnecll.e has
allowed the acbonl& earth-
quake bill to become Jaw
without his signature.
He said in a statement
Thursday that the bill would
perpetuate the i;roblem of ris-
ing property taxes.
Ing property taxes," he said.
"The l\\'Oothlrdl vote re-
quirement ahould not be
modified for any type of bond
issue at • time when b;
creasing property taxes are a
serious problem."
The author of the bill,.
Senate Majority Le ad er~· ;...~{lf,,,l ,_
George Moscone, said there '
are l,700 ancient sc h o o !
buildings in which children
would be killed or injured In
an earthquake. ~
'
The blll would put a c.'<>ir
stitutional amendment . pre>o
posal on the November ballot.
J[ voters approve the amend~
ment, then school dlatricts
could pass bond lssuea for
earthquake repairs with only
the simple majority approval Fair Warni ng?
frldl)', J uly 21, 1'172 DAILY PILOT 5
After 94;
One Jury Prospect
Had Read Papers
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
After going through 94 pro-
spective jurors. the Pentagon
Papers trial I i n a 11 y en·
countered one who had read
the documents. He was re-
jected .
Carl Travers, a llollywood
marketing researcher, told a
federal court Thursday that he
thought the public should be
aware of the information in
the report, and conceded he
would have difficulty being
fair to both sides.
prospective jurors in the trial
or Daniel Ellsberg a n d
Anthony Russo, who are ac-
cused of theft, conspiracy and
espionage for actions they
took in leaking the classi fied
government study on the Viet-
nam war to reporters.
Ellsberg and Ru sso take
credit ror the leak, but deny
what they did was a crin1e .
So far 9f persons out of 100
impanelled have been ques-
tioned, and 51 were excused.
Death Ro w
of the voters rather than twe>o
thirds majority as normally
required.
Reinecke &a.Jd, .. I decided
not to sign thb bill because
my signature could be in·
terpreted as approving
something to which I am definitely opposed. Officers let these Ventura High School cheerleaders have their fun and their
"A veto would delay a sign near the school as police continued ticketing. By the time mo to r is ts
decision on the ~llcaUssue of could read the sign they had been clocked and their fate was sealed-maybe by
"I would find it very hard,
regardless of the evidence, to
punish someone that severely
for something I thought was
justified," he said.
Until Travers was ex·
amined, there had been no
prospects who had actually
read the Pentagon Papers.
Others had either not heard of
'the infonnation they eon·
tained, or had (Inly vague,
general notions.
P risoners
The two-thltds requirement
· · would stlll apply for other
school construction purp:>ses. bonds, to finance repairs for __ lh_e_o_f_fi_c_er_w_ai_·t_in_,g,__ar.:.o.:.u.:.n::.d_t::.h::.•.:.c::.o::.rn::.e:.:r.:.• .!:p..:e::.n::.cil:....:i::.n_h::.an=d::.· _________ _
school! that may be damaged He was excused by U.S.
The :dmple majority could : D u)-.) J<' in } be used only for money to ----*" · ~-rn:i~•a -bring-school& up to Field Act : standard!. These standards,
in earthquakes, until 1974."
The Field-Aet~standards
must be met by 1975. Moscone
'Will Run'
I
I
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A written to pro~t children
federal judge has ruled that against earthquakes, could be
,aiince the california Supreme reached through repair or ~t has ruled the death reoonstnicUon.
;penalty unconstitutiona1, the Reinecke !aid he is 11in
'state must · process a n d favor of allowing Uie people to
.classify its 102 prisoners 'on decide this issue as soon u
death row as it does all others. JKISslble. •! But he doubted the
U.S. District Court Judge voters would approve Jt.
•Robert F. Peckham ruled "Any reduction of the two-
-Thursday in a class action su.it thirds voting requirements can
·brought by Stanford Jaw pro-perpetuate the problem of ~
Moscone, a San Francisco
Democra t. criticized
Reinecke's action.
"The acting governor •.•
states he is against the prop-
osition of' allowing a lower
vote requirement for replacing
pre-1933 schools," Moscone
said in a statement. "But in
the next paragraph .•. he
calls the issue a 'critical'
one."
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Democrat George Moscone
has decl ared "I will be a can-
didate for governor in 1974"
and discontinued talk that he
would halt his undeclared
campaign to be california 's
chief executive.
lessor John Kaplan on behalf
or some 70 death row inmates.
Peckham noted that before
the death penalty was barred
last Feb. 18 the state had
segregated capital cases on
Capitol School Tours Limited
grounds they were lnberently CRA ENTO (AP) r w·•-d Iha old greater security risks and that SA M icense ~• ay t wo they must be protected "so School tours of the historic allow shipment of the $21
'the state will not be denied Its west wing of the Cslifornia million al.rcr~t to Otina. But . landing permission has not yet
opportunity to impose the Capitol have been baMed by been granted by China.
punishment of death." lawmakers fearful for the
In Sa c r a m en t o, the pupils' safety. e Author D i es
Callfol'llla Assembly Thursday killed a bill that would have The move bad been urged by WOODLAND HILLS (AP ) -
imprisoned a convjcted killer State Architect Fred Hummel, Sally Bensop, 71, author of
for life without any chance of who told the Legislature in a "Meet Me in St. Louis" as
parole. detailed. report last month th~t well as other books and screen
The bill, by Assemblyman the Capitol dome might fall m . Kenneth Cory ( D ~ G a r d e n during a moderate to strong plays, has died after a long
a request from Occidental
Petroleum Co. to establish
three drilling districts in the
Pacific Palisades area.
The decision, subject to City
Council approval, after a
stormy three-hour p u b 1 i c
hearing in Van Nuys. It was
the second setback this month
for an organization called No
Oil, Inc., which has been
fighting Occidental's plans to
drill in the Palisades.
Grove}, died on a 30-38 vote. earthctuake. illness at the Motion Pjcture
11 short of paasage. and Television Hospital, a e N o Jtl erger T alk
Cory u rged Cellow e.Jet toChi 11a? spoShekesmandiedaaWided.nesday. She VANCO.UVER,B.C.(AP)-assemblymen to vote tor the bill because "Somethlng is LONG BEACH (AP) -A had been at the hospital since Harry Bridges, president of
needed to fill the gap" cr,eated ' new McDonnell Douglas J)ClO Octoba', 1970, a spokesman Longshoremen' s and
l>Y ~.U.S. Supreme bourt; Tri-jet transport was set to said 'I\rursday. Warehousemen's Union, again
and Calilomla Supreme Court take off today !or 8 round-the-• DriiHnn OK'd refused to deny or confinn rulings nullifymg the death . . •• ., Th sd th penalty. world promot10nal night .that LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ur ay reports at a
Several a s s e m b I y m e n may include malnland China. City . Planning Commission merger is in the offing
generally considered to be McDoMell Douglas received dealt a blow to anti-<iil drilling between the longshoremen and
liberals spoke in favor of il a temJK1rary U.S. export groups Thuisday by approving the Teamsters' Union.
It's clean-up lime ot your Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. This means
big savings for you. Get the lost of the red hot '72's at clean-up
prices now .•• thousands of factory-fresh All-American Plymouth
Dusters, Solelllles, Furys and Chryslers are here now •.. equlpped
the way you like them ... priced the way you like them.
See your Chrysler..f'lymouth dealer today and pick up a hot selling ·
Chrysler or Plymouth while they lost ... at clean-up prices!
~you're hot, you're hot. Chl'}'Sler .. Plnnoulh Clean-up Time!
I COSTA MISA HUNTINGTON l lACH
HUNTIN5TON llACH CHlTSLIR-1'1.YMOUTH
llMI llACH ILVD.
t AT\.AS CHlTSUl-ILYMOUTH, INC.
• 2t2t HAllOI ILVO.
I 'II
I •
Budget Excess Over
'
Estimate; Debate On
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
long-predicted Ca 11 for n i a
budget surplus was even llig·
ger than expected Controller
Houston I. Flourno y an-
nounced on the eve Of debate
on new tax reform and school
spending measures w h i e h
would bite heavily into that
Eurplus.
The surplus -predicted
earlier at about $164 million -
was $256 million as of the end
of the 1971-72 fiscal year on
June 30, Flournoy to Id
newsmen Thursday.
It marks the first time in
three years, Flournoy said,
that revenues had exceeded
spending and the first tin1.e in
four years that the increase in
costs was smaller than the in-
crease in revenues.
The tax year just completed
also marks: the first time in
California history that state
revenu es have topped $5
billion, Flournoy a d d e d .
Receipts totaled $5,428,453,294
while expenditures t o t a I ed
$4,854,864,089.
Meanwhile, debate was
schedued ror today in the
Senate Revenue and Taxation
Committee on the $1.3 billion
tax shift, intended to reduce
property taxes and sharply in-
crease state aid to public
schools. The bill, a com-
promise between Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti and Gov.
Ronald Reagan, would eat up
$184 million of the surplus dur-
ing the 1972-73 tax year.
Flournoy said the question
of continued surplu s e s
"depends on how long we
avoid facing up to school
finance. It seems to me that
has to have the first priority
on whatever runds are
available to solve that critical
problem."
District Judge Matt Bryne.
The judge is questioning
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet
During the non·snow off i;eason the U.S. Women's Al-
pine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to
Jose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right -20 p:>unds in
14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and
was devised by a famous COiorado physician especially for
the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very
important) while reducing .that Way. It's a diet that is easy
to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home.
This is honeslly a fantastically suceessful diet. ll Jt
weren 't, the U.S. \Vomen's Ski Team wouJdn't be permitted
to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the
U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven
way. Even if you 've tried all the other diets, you owe it
to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is,
if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order
today. Tear this out as a remin~er.
Send only 12.1111 ($2.25 for Rush Service)--Cash is O.K.
-to: Information Resources Co., Dept. 19, P.O. Box 173,
Encinitas, Calif. 92024. Don't order unless you expect to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski
Team Diet will do!
This diet has been commended by Sports Illustrated
magazine (Jan. 4, 1971.J
TWA AMBASSADOR SERVICE
TO THE EAST COAST
FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD •
• TWA's fabulous Ambassador
Service to the East Coast. It's·
so easy with a little help from
Golden Wesl "Golden Otter"
commuters zip you to L.A.
International, right next to
TWA's terminal ... and that
means:
• No freew'IY traffic
• No parking hassles
• No expensive taxis
• No baggage hang-ups,
straight-through checking.
•
FllOM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT
GOLDEN WEST TWA GOLDEN WEST TWA
Lv ·Ar LAX LvLAX Lv Ar LAX LvLAX
NEW YORK 7:50A 8:25A 9:00A PHILA. 7:25A 7:50A 8:45A
9:15A 9:50A 11:40A 12:40P 1:15P 1:50P
1:45P. 2:20P 3:00P 9:05P 9:40P ll:OOP
3:00P 3:35P 4:15P WASH. D.C. 8:25A 9:00A lO:OOA 9:05P 9:40P I0:45P 11:50A I2:25P I:OOP
BOSTON 7:25A 7:50A 8:45A IALT. 9:05P 9:40P 10t50P
10:20A 10:55A 11:30A
9:05P 9:40P ll:OOP
FOR ONE·CALL RESERVATIONS PHONE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT •
OR 09LDEN WEST ATt 714·979·1000
TWA AMBASSADOR SERVla TO THE EAST COAST
(with a little help from a friend)
TWA
, ,~ ' \
•!
J
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• • •
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Orange
'
Today's Final
N.Y• Stoeks
YOL 65, NO. 203, o4 SECTIONS, 48 ·PAGES ,ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA FRIDAY, :JULY 2f, )972 N ·TEN CENTS
..
NewJlt;lrt ~~uncil to Play by Neiv BulesP
"Mr. Mayor, may I go lo Jhe , ~lhroom?"
.l'l\o W«d1 could he tllole. of any
Ne:wport Beach <OllllCihnln U a resobl-
. lion that body will comider, Monday ls
adopted,
Drawn by the council'• Commlltee on
i'l)>Cid\lfal Ethics, the p r op o 1 a 1
atabllshes a rambling code of elhlcs for coqncllmen.
Among other thing>, it: "
-Requ!no ·eouncllmm to obtain
permllalon o! the PHlklbil ofllcer before tbeJ can leaw thelr•t fiir any reuon.
~bill any penon.lroqt dllcloalng
"lbe ·COllf4Dt or ou~ ·of any
dilcualoll dur!Jll ........ u .. -. without IOllllll auttalzaUor. of the coun-
-cil!' , .• .•
-Allows the · lXtatd to t•ke· "straw"
voles on any 11111ter during 1nf<innal
"aludy lelllons."
Another seeUon forbidding public ac-
cess to man addr~ssed to the council has
been stricken,' according to Councilman
Milan Dostal,, chairman of the ethics panel. . . . . .
Mosl of the JZ.pege molutlon 'deals
with routine details • 'for conducting
. meetings, but It is.the cloaed 11executiVe''
session gag rule thal ls likely to create
most opposition from c O u n c i } ,Jli e n ,
members of. ~ ~news med.it: and tbe :. ,.
ienera! public. .
At least twice before slmilar policies -
then in· ordinance form -were shelved
primarily because of the p u b 11 c
disclosure provisions.
AB proposed, the resolution stipulates:
· ''No member of · the city council,
employe of the city,. or any other person
present during an executive session of
the council shall disclose. to any person
the content or sub8:t&QCe of any
discussion which took place during said
executive session unless the city council
shall authorize the disclosure of such in·
formation by majority vote."
The resolution provides no penalty for
a person who violates the disclosure pro-
vision -or for a councilman who leaves
his seat without permission.
Earlier drafts, in ordinance form , had
established disclosure as a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine or imprisonment.
Dostal said this morning he had re-
quested the resolution be placed on the
council's Monday afternoon study session
agenda to get reactions from other ·cou~
cilmen. ·
"It's a drafti just to open the subject
matter," he said •
Dostal said if it were up to him, It
would be pel'lned even stronger and would
include a sea:.ecy clause on mail ad-
dressed to the council as a whole.
No Difference?
Cloud Hangs Over Bal Density
BELEAGURED POLICE AND FIREMEN WORK TO CLEAR AWAY ·SCATTERED WRECKAGE
Crash In Huntington Sent .s...,. to Hosplt1l;.Loft 11 .. V1hlcln 400 Y1rds.Apert
•
Chain Collision : . . .
lhjµres Seven •· ' ~· . ~ .,,,...,.£ fb· ·~nntlngtop · ·
• > • vy SUIDDltr frallie ..,,. . to ...
1tBndstill today when lour can and a
~k tangled on the ,Santa Ana River
bridge between Huntington llelch and
~wport Beach.
,The multiple collision shortly al~ 10
a.iu. injured seven pel'IODll, who were
f~ to Hoeg Memorial HoopiW by am-
&aflnces, weaving with sirens wailing,
iJir!,ugh backed-up tra!!ic.
The injured included three Palm
~gs area teenagers. The extent of m.
JGijes to the seven·involved In lbe ac-
cldlmt was not i~tely known,
.-Huntington Beach police were in-
vel!tlgating the accident· since It -ap-·
perenUy 'triggered 111 their siile of the
bddge.
Police from both Hunting!Cll Beach and
FOTiJ>Orl Beach responded to help, clear
tbe' wreckage, which resembled the
aflennath o! a destruction derby. •
• l;llls were unclear as to 1be orlilnal . . . ~' but one car rolled over, sidelwip-
1111 a tnlck end. came to rest Clll its roof '
diO!hOr \'Obldes piled up, too.
''A small loreiln sedan WU demollahed
llftlie chaiD.,..ICllon crub whldi left the
five vehicles !n..tved ~ alq tho
!ifchway for about 400 ymll weit o1 the
:ilriage. ~
•
Cost ~f Litlng: Up, :Ag.ain
' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' . . .
. . . ......... 1lh a...IM·
: WASlliiiGTON -mgher prlcu ~
meat; frelb fruit, vegetables, used cars
and homes pushed the coat of living up
again last month but the govertmienl
also reported today that the U.S.
Mius ·{laptisms
-On Coast Moved
To-Dunes Park
CalYlrJ' Chapel la 1110ving Ila mus
'boptlllli trum Big Corona lo Newport
Dana Aquatic Perk -even though it
will COii the severil hundred participants
mooey to Jel Into tile recreeUonal facill.
ty.. .
Several hundred members of the con-
iroptlon 11re ICbectciled.to be;baptiud in
~ .. bellnninl today al 3:30 p.m.
IDd dlntlnuJac tl>rGuahJbe eveiling.
• QIJrcb olftclall ,llld . the baptllrn WIS
"""'"" to Ille DllllOI beduae ' Newport Beaeh cltr olftclal1 re/used to allow them
the ,.. of a public addrea system m the
beach. •
The now-lamoul C&lvary bllptlmu!, a
spectacle thal UIUally lltrilcla ID eQual
number of apectaton, wlll be walcbed l!y
1 ~lal audience, memberl·o! the N ..
tlonal $lrl Lile Saving, "-iltlon who
aro 1""aabil 1·.hllu m lbe oppooita.Slde.
,of llio.~ . .
economy h4s upended al "a prodigious
rate" and lnfiatlon ha.a slowed.
The' Bureau of Labor Statistics said the
cost of living went uir 0.2 percent during
June compared to • 0.3 percent jump in
May. •·
Supermarket food prices in June went
up. 0.6 percent overall, refieeling what
Shoppers already Dew -that meat and
vegetable prices shot uP sharply since
mid-May. Meat, poultry and fish1 were up
1.3 pe.ccent in June wtiile fruit and
vegetable prices were up 2.7 percent.
The food price increase were. offset
by declines in such other items as eggs,
c:ereals, dairy products and texWes.
The June rise lef\ the C-Onsumet. Price
,lodex (CPI) al 2.9 percent abOve one
year earlier -the 'first time In more
than foUr and a h81/ years that the IZ.
month change was a rile of less than 3
percent.
The report said the Cl'! went up al an
annual rate of 2.2 percent .In the seeond
quarter of this year, well below Presi·
dent Noon's goal of a 2.5 to 3 percent an-
nual rate of Inflation by the end. o! this
year. Consumer prices rose.....at a-yearly
rateo! 3.8 percent In the first quarter.
The Commerce Department 1 a Id
meanwhile the Gross N'llonal Producl -
the value of all goods and services pro-
duced -increased by '30 billlon in April,
May and June to reech a seasonally ad·
ju.sled annual rate of •t,139 billion -or •un trillion.
Prices, as measured by a complex
government formu11t went up at~annual
(See PRICE,'l, Pip 2)
By L. PETER KRIEG
Ot fM OllllY ,lltl Stiff
A change in the heralded proposal to
reduce density on Balboa bland and
other congested areas oi the city bas ren-
qered the plan Ineffective, Newport
Beach CQmlllunlty development deport-
ment. officials said Thursday.
"There wc;iuld ijk~ly .be a.a many people
living in dwelling units allowed in the
proposed R-1.5 zone as there would be if
lhe presettt R-2 (duplex) zones were re-
tained,". said Carl Neuhausen, advance.
planning director.
· Councilrnaii Paul . Ryckoll, who In-
itiated ·the zoning proposal aimed
primarily at cutting the projected
population·of Balboa Island, conceded the
figures compiled bY the stall 11rt. prob-
bably· true.
. Ryckoff admitted the ·change he pro-
poS~.in.the ordinanct two weeks ago -r.aisin~ ~ · ,naxlintpn sec'ond ·unit
(garage· apartment) slieJrom '650 square
fett to 800 aquaie 1:t.J; in JiOpea· o! 'get• 11.r.r'u ....._., cocP.ili ,.,.~,
'l'"it ,... . klncl of.' • CCJ11!PCwdle, ..,
uouaJ, ~ ,Rytolf Ale( • "II IDl1 qol do Iha '
job It WU intanded to do."
Stallltics prepared for <!lUDcllm~
· Show that, under RJC]coff'1 original pro-
posal, lhe projected increase' In popula-
tion on Balbol· IBllDd would' be cul only
from 1,212 to 1,091, ii 11-1.5 zoning were
I~ replace R-~ )loolng. •
uaut yqu couJd get three bedrooms in
an 8()0.square-loot a p a r t m e n t , ' •·
N~uhauseq said, 11so the density factor
would remain abool the same as ti ls now
-two persoos per dwelling unit."
Ryckoff said Thursday afternoon he In-
t~ to punµe adoption of both the
emergency ordinance temporarily enac·
ling il-1.5 zoolng OD Balbol Island, and
fohnal creation of the zone, itself, at
Monday night'• council metling, regerd·
la of the new information.. .
0 Even with an 800-foot . apart'ment,.
you're not going to !J.ave u many people
as with the slacked duplexes," Rycko!f
said. "I tblpk ii will help a lit)le, but not ·
as much as the original ordinance would
have done."
The scrcalled ustacked" 1duplexes -
massive, squsre thr~story dwellings
popping up all over the older areas of the
city -prompted RyckoU to aeek the
emergency-o:rdihance: -
"One thing ii (the R-12 7.0lle) would do
ls control heights, right oU the bat,"
R'ckoff said. . y . . .
Under existing R·2 zoning, duplexes
can be built 35 feet high.
Whether or not RyckoU will he able to
get the emergency ordinanCe -which
would go into eUect .Immediately -
adopted is open to l)leCUiatlon. He'll need
a unanimous vote, since one councilman,
Carl Kymla, will be absent.
' ;Hoag Memorial Hospital oflldal• lden-
tli!ed the injured aa Cherry ;w1ngate, 1$._
.Jllitrlcia Mollett, 17, bolb of Palm Deoert,
41!d Charles McNeil, 1$, of Palm ·Sprtnp. ~Y apparmtly s61fered. 'mlllUple
patlonS and abrasjona, accotdlng to
lblllal examining penoonel.
" Other vicUms included Roy Bradley,
l7 • and hll sl.ster Karen, 15, bolb of 2010 ~per Ave., and Llla'Mc:Connlck, 15, •
of ~18 Kelnper Ave., all In Santa Ana, ad Hugh Thomas, 30, of 20671 Minerva
!)rive, COSta Mesa.
·Douglas .to Redraw Plans
• ijospi\al olllciala said the Bradley boy
.;;,;. still unconscious and that TbomlB'
'.!Jijdries had not been establlahed. .. .,
' •
· SP A.NIEL FREED '.. : . . .
'IN.'NEWPORT .
' Holt niuch IS 1 otray ~
.''!'hit• cocker spaniel -ill?
• Ne•port Beach Pollet Doporl-.
,, ment Humane Officer Ed Motley
IStimatecl hlJ'iolf il01IO 'Dwaday 'rn a vehicle bllJ1llr1 ,..,.,... llkd;
· 'wilb ca colieague 'Jn Ibo poirol
division.
• Of!le<r Molloy im]IGllllded Ibo
1-pooch at Little~ -
aod locked It up, but -1-i.-'* fnlAi tlte dog ..-~
• alter )le left and -Ille .....W. H• B&ld it '!rill allo ciillt '4 !or the
broWt caae lock.
I
Old Bid Dropped; Firm w 'Consult With Irvine'
By GEORGE. LllCIDAL
Of .. ...., ""' ..... •
The controvmW hotel, ofllce ·and
. commercial deve!opme,pt ~ !or ~
Mcllonnell Doq1u Coii>orlUon's 50-acre
pil'Cel near. Orange Coonty AirpOrt In
JrYtne hive been dropped, 11 lout !or
now. .
Cbarlu Chappell, weatern public rela·
llon.o ofllCial · !or Ille St. LollJa.based
.. _ firm, tlill -coallrmed
repo111 ll'oin 1rv1ne clfy olllclall that t11e
jJlu ... ....,. ··-during ................ u-faD II 1» .......
belnc pa.-adlwtlJ.
"We .. de~ 1lll9ler lllan for the p1111'*11," said; "We
will ........ -,..,, Jn CO!llldletlan
with ollldlla of Ille -dlt of Jntne...
Tbo Doulla vr •• llld no lmlher ·delalll 00 ihe nelllrl d Ille plao or When'
II would be """"111 Biid wllll the dly
.... to be Ni1Uld II Ulll lhlte.
The pl.a -11111 II bav1 been llCrlp-.
peel would bate ploced 1 hilll, olllce end
olher coaui>lttlal bul1dinp 1 c r o i• M.cArlllur ......... !ram 1111 llrport.
•
A leCODd-ttory ''people movef" wouJd
have UnRd the development wllb the
airport terminal acroa the 11ree1.
Much of the concern · over that plan,
ll8flloularly ' in .. neJlhbOring Newport
Beach, centered on tlie bnpect It might
have on 1frport growth.
Newport of!lclala esprelled fears thal
lnettased densities on the site over those
allowed U Ille percel were an Industrial
site would Increase demands for lllghta
In aod out ol lbe county airport.
Another fear apr 1s11 d bf Newpqrt of·
flclala WU ,tbat ..,_ miClll be ~ to
alrl!net for tickets end pUiengw check·
In purpolOI. CounlJ IUpervlson cur•
rently cOntnil Ibo Jlllllber of llighla in
and out ol the alrpa!'I lhnlugh termlnaJ
-wllll cOllllMtdal alrllnel, A third ..._.,la Iba lmpect of com-
mercial buftdinp on ilrport eree traf!lc.
That tral!lc problem la Ont reason
Irvine coWJCllmen apprnacbed lllewport
Beach olOclala to set up a jobt study
committee ol 1 city...::::::, coun-
cilman end Plaanias ffOlll eech clly.
Irvlice'1 CQllhcU·delegate to that body,
John Burton, said today the aaeilda for a
seeood meeting ls 11111 being fonnulalecj. '.
llurto~ said he thought the joint body's
first meeting was .. productive" and be is'
opllmlsllc talks can continue despite '
heat~ eo,mmentary l>Y o!!lclal1 o! bolb
cities in recent weeks.
The first hint that o!nclsll of the
newly-formed Do u g la 1 o.v.iopment
Company, ml campus Drive, Irvine,
had dropped the earlier plans came from
two In1ne offldals.
Coullcllmln Henry ~ley and Plan-
•lilr Commlaalon Chaltman W1yue Clark .. ch volunteered the ln!ormatlnn lhlt
they hive 111e1 wllb Douglu represen-
tallves.
Henry Quigley lald be met wllb the
UT AH Conllrucllon. <;ompany ·nearly two
months ago. That San Fr~blsed
firm ia porlllcr to Dougl" In the devclOi>'
ment puah announctd last week.
' Clark and Mayor William Fllchbllch
and CilY Mana1er WIUlam Woollelt Jr.'
alao me\ with DWgilr ~itaUv•.
(5ee DOUGLAS, I)
Sixth District Councilman Richard
Croul, who also represents a portion of
Balboa Island, has routinely opposed any
zoning-maneuver that would restrict
developers or property owners.
Croul has steadfastly defended the
tight of a property owner to develop hil
land to the extent allowed when he
purchased it.
Ryckoff contends the vast majority of
people feel the time has come to clamp
some restrictions on growth.
The city report cited a total of four
areas of the city and the effect of the R·
1.5 zoning classification.
ff all the R·2 lots on Balboa Island,
West Newport, Balboa Peninsula and
Corona del Mar· are developed to their
highest intensity, the report says, the
population increases ln the areas would
be 4,418.
That figure would be only 450 less
under the original R-1.5 proposal and
would not decrease a bit under the new
800-foot minlmum· formula, Neuhausea.
said.
The report points out that the R·1.S
zoning, if applied to the more dense R-3
and R-4 zooes in West Newport and on
Balboa Peninsula, would significantly cut
populatloo projections , however.
Whereas those areas could no\Y be
deyeloped so as to bring in an additional
1,426 ~pie, under R~l.5 zoning the
population hike would be limited to about
~o.
Re~ord Broken
Los Al Girl, 15, ~wil'ls Channel
I ' ' I 't • ~ ! "'* ~ -0 0 • .A~tgirl l;Om I,al A!ei!Cll • Anef Jtir tlllle i.iJT*llli'110!Den'I
hall man iliOJllmlle;~0.-1 Jn, record fir .lhe -!'JUie.of 10 bourt 4S
nine hours, fl-minutes _ ~ bo\11. minutes eel by Dutela 11t1 Clorrll Ebo
111en'• ID¢ women'1 ·reeorda. · • '. ' ..., !"' year. · '
. "!'Ve always wented to swim the chan· .• A ~. S""""1'al · Alloclatlat el·
nel. · 11•1 Iba Mount Everest of swim-ficlai,."11o rode,tba launcl), that etcorted
ming," an eruberanl L)'lllle Cox told Ml,. Col ~d T~y, for , a girl her
newsmen after • the arrived In France age to ~t a Dian• record ls almost
Ticuraday. beyood ,belief."
Her time knocked a half hour off the The· double record was an unexpected
men's record for the England, to France bonus for· the 5-foot~ teenager. She had
swim set by· Helge · Jensen of Canada In boped only to crack the women's record.
lll60. He clocked 10 hours, 23 m!nules. She made her bid In the 'ZO.mile swim
after waiting three wee.ks for good con-
Spanish Train
' ' Crash Kills 7(),
Injures 100 ·_.
SEVILLE, Spain . (AP.) :._ At leatt 7S
persons perished and more than 100 were
Injured today in the head-on collision of
an express train "from MadrJd bo'und for
Spain's Sun Coast and a local train about
50 miles south of Seville.
Reporls from the scene were confused
today. Raliway. aulhontie1 reported 78
person> killed and 103 injured whlie ho"'
pltal of!lclala reported 35 dead and 125
injured.
None of Ille 500 peasengera aboatcl the
express were killed, the National Chain of
Spenish RiJJways announced, but the
omall IOU«Oach local train carrying 200
Jiassei)gera w~ devastated.
· The expresa wu bound from llladrld to
Cldlt, end hid !ell Seville 1... than an
hour ~tiler. The' 1aca1 was going from
C8diJ to Seville when the cnsb OCCUJTed.
' Urgent calla ·for plasma 'Ind am-
bulances went out u 1e1rcbe11 acrambl·
e<I lbrough Ille wreckage. Sile boura alter
tbe craah Iba two lraina 1UU were Jam-
med together.
·The Injured were taken to bolpltals
and cllnlcs 11 Seville, c:adiJ, Jerez c1e· 1a
Fronter• end LebriJa. The alto of Ille col-U.lon wu about 11> miles from Ille town
of El CUenoo.
; There wu no indlcatiCXl ID7 loreilnert
were among the dead.
U.S. Navy authorities at Ille Rola
nuclear oubmarlne hue on CldiJ Bay
sent' doctors, bellcojlten Mid 1 team o! u
Seabees to help the ll)jured and untangle
the wreckage. · • Rill olficlail lald Iha cause of the col·
llslqn appeerad· to ba Iba failure of 1
rilnal at ihe II 0ier.. -· lt iru the WWII r,u l<Cldeat ln'Spaln
lince two trline colllded -llllbao IWO yolta·"'°, ldbii IO,._..
Dockers Stay Of(Job
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP) -A
dispute over the lll)IOldlnc of can from
Japan kepi mont thon llO lonphcJremen
of! lhe Job eplD Thunder, an4 1 return
to work belCll'l DOt week 1ppean uofite-
Jy.
dlllona. The usually choppy channel was
calm Thursday bul . blanketed by dense
patchel of log.
The. American girl decided to chance
the fog and her escort launch chugged
ahead of her all the way. Most o! the
tirrie She had to swim blind through the
log, guldfd only by the sound of the
launch 's' engine.
A weary Miss Cox arrived in London
late Thursday and telephoned her lather
in Cali'fomta to tell him. the good news.
Then she relaxed with a bot beth end
went to bed.
A spokesman for her party said Thurs-
day night, "She!s absolutely thrilled with
the recorda but she is so tired she is dead
on bu.Jeet."
Diet· Crowell, a JS-year-old American
achoolboy ftom Westport, Conn., who had
hoped to beat her record, gave up his at•
tempt to swim the channel today after
coVering only 511' miles.
Crowe)J stopped his swim and go! Into
an accompanying boat after nearly three
hours in the water. He abandoned his at·
tempt because of a stomach cramp.
crowell started his swim from
Shakespeare Belch below the Dover
White Cllffl at t a.m., entering the water
In dense fos, Miu Cox -there to seo him off.
I.fat year Crowefi had falled In a cbaJ>.
nel swim by on1y a mile.
' .......
lt'e•Chr
MosUy sunny lhrouch Saturday,
Is the way the weetherlady seea It,
following ,the usual low clouds and
fog along lhe coast. HJghs Satur·
day 70-a5. Lows tonlgbt ~.
INSWE TGDJ\l:'
Countv upcn>Uors fo""41lv
closed ·lhc 1912·13 budg•t hear·
ingi with. a unt.atioc oentrol
• fUJtd .of $285,026,UO -which
coli. for a property UIS 11"11 of
11 ,g541, Storr on Pog• 10.
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CHy ol
DAILY ,ILOT Miii h' Tl11t Pti.rw1t
MAP INDICATES RELATIVE LOCATIOl:I OF KEY PROPERTIES
Douel11, Collln1, Emkly, North Ford: Low Profile or 'Skyport'
I
Irvine Has Airport Plan,
Newport Mayor Declares -
The clty of Irvine doel have a stated
policy on altport land use, contrary to
1ho .clahil of ooe lrylne cquncilman,
Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcln-
Jlil said today.
l\lc!Mls cited the claim by Councilman
lJenrY Quigley In 1 lelttr Quigley ,.nt
li1m Monday and ,.Id the policy W8'
declared In a reaolullon sent lo Newport
Bia:Cb last month.
Tbe resoluUon asked Newport Beach to
delay any declalon on the propo,.d 1135
millfon C.Olllns RaH.lo Company' develop-
meol unUI 1 joint muter plan couid be
worked out.
Adding. that ''the time for rhf'.toric is
over." Mclnnil aaid, "l have no intention
of anawerln1 the lel1'r .
"The rhetoric the! has been Doallng
back and forth ought to atop," Mclnnls
151\d.
"llll city h111 been utinf word! like
'grolulloua insulll' and idiocy,' not
ours,'.' Mclnnil aald. .
"I don't think we're arroaant or over·
'Gunman' Holds Up
Bank in Santa Ana
A teller al the Firs! Nallonal Bani<,
2130 E. 17th St, Santa Ana , wu held up
by 1 man Thuraday afternoon who
almulated possesalon of a gun.
Bank ofilclall aald the man, de3Cl'lbed
aa about ftve feet nine inches tall and 40
)'earr old, wore mirror-type sunglUSf!.
He hlnded a note and a paper bag lo
the teller and escaped with about $1,000,
police said.
OIAN61 COASt •
DAILY PILOT
Tiit; ~ CMll DAILY PI LOT,'''"'' whkft t. dl'IMMl'lflll 111t N-Pras, b Pllbllltltd lly
tM Ol'M!Ot a.st ...,1111.t'llnt cemp1ny, s..-
r•I• tdllllwll •r• Pllbll.Md, Mondly tttrouoti
Frld1y, flH Cost• M.,... Newporl 811ch,
Hun!'""*' aHCh/FO\ltlllln V1J11y, UIPM '*"° l"'IM/S..sdtrtNtlt _, SM CMfnenlt/
h" J\1111 C•pl~tr-A 11ntle r-ciiorl91
•lllln k publl\lltd S.lurt1ys ~ Slll'I01ys,
JN ~-I llUMlthlrlf .it111 Is 11 lll Wnl
ht Sl1'91t, C.11 M ... , C1~fornlf, m».
ReM rt N. W11ll
..,.ldtftt •1'111 1'~11111«
Jee~ R. C11rl1y
Viet ,,_IM\l Hf 0-11 Ma1119er
1\t1J1a1 K11•il
ltlflf Tli'"''' A, M11rp~i111 Mlntllftl ldllW
L. P1t1r Krlit
•....-1 .. 90! Cl!y &dllro!'
.............. Offk•
JJJJ N1wpert 101111 .. 11 ..
Mini., A.,,. •• , P'.O. Joa: 1175, f266) --C.tt ~: • Witt .... ltrwt
"""""" IMcll: m lllW•I A'191'1W ...... lntW IMO: 17111 llKll .._,....,,,..
Mfi ClerM!tM1 ».I Mtrtll II C.mlno A~
T•-17141 642.4Ut
Cf WW A..,,.., 6414671
~t., '1971, °""" , ... , ~ulllftM'll ~. Ht ..,. •lll'ltt, 1n.1r1tt... ......... ""'*' .. ......,,fMmttlh """"" :.:.. ~ iM t~ Wllfllvt .,_-114 ,... ~· ftnlf· ..... cifl• .... 1 ... MW et C•1 ~ ~... ll*l•"9... "' urrflr ., ... ~J ... INN U.1J ~1 ...untfY ......... eut~.
bearing," he said, referring to charges
by Quigley in his letter.
"It's time to go ahead with the intent
of their resoJuilon, to lit down and go
aver our mutual problems," Mcinnis
said.
"The activities of our liaison com-
mittees should continue -we've to g'et
some of these things out on the table."
Newport Beach and Irvine have been
fieudlng over proposed devek>pment in
the area where their borders meet near
Qrange County Airport.
From Pagel
DOUGLAS •..
Woollett said the firm asked for the
meeting to d~ermlne what the clty
would like to see replace the earlier plan
for the Douglas parcel.
Quigley, whO wu not In m that
meeting wilh Donald Douglas Jr. and
Don8Id Thomas, pre'1dent and secretary
of the new development firm, said he ex·
pressed his vie~ to a Utah International
Company spokesman.
He said he told them he hopes to see
internse use of the site including up to 10.
story, high rlae buildings. Such develop-
ment, Quigley contends, will allow for in-
creased open space a.ad foster a need for
a regional transportation system stop in
lrvine.
Further. Quigley said he would like to
see a "slice of the commercial develop-
meJ)t pie;" ~ built in Irvine.
Of IODle 480 acres in t.be airport area
that are zoned or being proposed for zon-
ing . to allpw ·commercial development,
tl\e city ,elf Irvine control• only the 51).
acre lloiiJaa· parcel. Parc'1J' controlled by Newport Beach
and tbe proposels for development are:
EMKA Y: A 200-acre developmenl on
properly zoned by Newport Beach for
commercial use about 18 months ago.
About one-filth of this project will he
built by Don Koll Construction Company.
Other developers include Sheraton Hotels
Corp. which plans a 400.room hotel on the
site.
COWNS RADIO: This 17'7 .. cre parcel
being purchased by Koll laces further
review Aug. 14 by the Newport Beach Ci-
ty Council. The Newport Plinnln( Com·'
mission recenlly recommended approval
of the commercial zoning of 117 1c1<1 of
the site -the land not used by Collini
for its industrial plant. KoU 11 plans call
for location of commercial and office
buildings on the land lhat once was en-
tirely zoned for indu1try 11 part ol. the
lrvlne fnduslrial Compl<•.
NORTIJ FORD: ThiJ it an 80-acre jJ).
duslrial area behind the Philco Fon!
Aeronutronlc plant. An amendment lo ill .
industrial zonJna ii being 10Ught by tho
Irvine Company to allow commercial and
ofrice use.
ShOuld all lheH proJett• procted 11
propoeed and the DouaJas paroel bl0
developed slmllarly, a "akyport city"
may tppear 1l'Olll>d the airport.
Suclt i development would r<?pra<nt a
major ahiJI trom the low profile, llght In-'
dustry that was etivlslMed In ui, lrvt~
Compa113'a original plans for tho airport
area.
Angels Win One
In Court Fight
BY TOM BARLEY
Of "'-Dfllr P iiot t111f
If the California Angels could play ail
their games in the courtroom we'd have
a world series at Anabe1m Stadium.
While the haplelS HalOI wire being
washed out in New York 'nlursday their
lawyers won a ruling from OraRie Coun-
ty Superior Court JiJdlle J.E.T. "Ned"
Rutter.
The jurist cut County Aaseasor Andrew
Hinshaw'• assessment of the Golden
Wt!t Bueball Company by 60 pen:ent.
It almost certainly meana recoupin1 by
the Angela and their coplaintHfs, the city
of Anaheim, of nearly $150,000 in t11es.
Judge Rutter cut their possessory In-
terest tues for 1968-69 :.... tbe only Issue
at the hearing -to $164,844 . from
Hinshaw's $412,111.
If Judgi'Rutter's ruling is accepted by
the county's Assessment Appeals Board
it could mean a great deal more for the
Angels.
The board has to niake a decision soon
on the club's appeal against the $488,494
jt paid in taxes for the 197G-71 ta1 year.
It will also get an appeal Irom the club
against the $3t0,000 it II npected to pay
on Hinshaw's $2.8 million usessment on
Anaheim Stadium for 1972.
Three lawyers for the club and lhe city
knocked the county's attorneys off the
mound in short order Thursday in a day-
Jong session that had Judge Rutter nod·
ding in agreement with them throughout
the bearing,
His ruling did not, however, completely
satisfy the Golden West lawyers.
They still argue and may appeal the
point that the Golden We.st company does
not have a possessory interest in
Anaheim Stadiwn.
Judge Rutter rejected that argument
Planners to Ask
Council to Act
On View Park
Newport Beach plann!ng commission·
ers said Thursday they want the city
cnuncil lo decide whether there's Soj"I
to be a view park on CUH Drive.
Comm!Mic:llien voted 'Ibunday night
to recommend denial of the appllcaUon
ot Carl Arthofer lo subdi~lde the 250-foot
parcel on the south side of CUii Drive.
The denial was based on a previous ac-
tion by the city's Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Commission, recommending
the acquisition of the property as a view
site.
Thet feasibility of that recommenda-
tion is currently under study by the city
slaff, so planning commissioners agreed
to leave the final decision up to the CO\Ul·
cil.
Dlscussion of the appllcaUon Indicated'
that commission mell)ber's felt the res-.
idential use of the land would be ID keep-
ing >+Ith the neighborhood.
As an addition to their recommend•·
!Ion for ~ertlal, they itotfd Iha\ If the
Council decides lo let' the aubdlviJloo I~
abea<), they would .recominend the ap.
plication of some standar4 l'«Ot1UDenda-
tlorur Covering sueb flems .. euements,' gra~g arid 1id,ewalks, . ,
Assistant City Manager PhU lletten-
presented to the council Aug. i4. He said
court said today the staff's study Will be
they are looking at three parcels between
Fullerton and El Modena avenues with a
total frontage of 523 feet, which includes
Arthofer's property.
Acting FBI Boss
Says He Favors
Ban on Handguns
NEW YORK (UP!) -Acting FBI
Director L. Patrick Gray says he favors
legislation to halt the ul& of cheap
handguns known aa uSaturday night
specials" and the Ucensing and reglatra·
tion of other flreanna."
The stand taken by Gray Thursday was
the opposite of the late J. Edgar Hoover
who opposed gun control lawa.
The FBI director's comment,.s were
reported by the New York Dally Newi In
story .from Washington. He eplphaalsed
that he was -kial oaJy !Or blmsall
and DOI for the Nllon admlnlttraUon.
: "I'm dead · set qalnrl lboae guns,"
qtay aald ol the chlap. hanclgunl: "my
ougbl to be baMed totally, completely
and lborougbly.':
He sakl firearms .hive been used in to
many homicides "that we ought to
endeavor to control them." Cltlna: con-
slllutional guarantees of the right lo hear
am11, he aaid be , dollbted It would he
possible to ban flrdrm1 complet1ly.
"But that does not 'mean that we cannot
reaulate firearma," 'he •aid.
r
Blast Injures Man
VENTURA (AP) -A Vantura man
was ..rtously Injured when 1n erplnalon
blew him out of a window In hll oecond-
story apartment here Thtll'ldl)', nr.men
said.
Glen Roebuot, 40, auifered I (l'lctured
opine ind bonet, ., well 111 numeroui
cut...
I
while subatanllally c u t t I n g the
assessments made by Hinshaw on that
premise.
He agreed with the Angels' lawyers
that it wu unfair lo tax the club for the
lull baseball aeason when It only actually
occupied the facUily for about 90 came
days in the American League uaaoh .
The aaaessor defined possessory ln-
tarest before the trial aa the right of 1n I
agency or lndlvidual to uclualve uae of
government-owned tu exempt prop-
erty.
Hin1haw has successfully argued
before the auea.sment appeal• board that
the city of Anaheim ia often unable to
rent the stadium to prospective users
because the American League schedule
Is not released until shortly before the
season opens. ,
The city has a 35-year lease with the
Angels. The lease calls for lbe city to pay
part of any posaeuory interest tax
against the ball club.
Tai money paid _by the city ln con·
nectlon with Anaheim Stadium has been
impounded by the county in a special
fund.
.FromPqeJ
PRICES ..•
rate of 2.1 percent during the quarter.
Asslstant Commerce Secretary Harold
C. Passer said that in real growth al1'r
dls<ounllng lnllallon, lbe GNP lncreued
at an annual rate of 8.9 percent during
the second quarter, the larg .. t gain Jn
real tenrui 1ince the fourth quarter of
1965.
Passer said the 2.1 percent rate of
price increases in the second quarter also
lvas the lowest since the fourth quarter
of 1965, except during the freeze last
year.
''The economy expanded at a pro-
digious rate in real tenn1 in the second
quarter while the rate of lnDation slowed
substanllally.'' Pwer said.
Rising food prices led Ni.Jon earlier
this mon th to clamp the same prJce con-
trols on raw farm products that had been
imposed on processed foods since laat
August.
The government said food prices
normally go up anyway in June, but las t
month they went up more than normal
and -even after seasonal adjustment -
increased 0.2 percent.
The food price upturn followed a 0.1
percent decline in that area in May, and
no change in food prlcet In April.
The prices of nonfood. commoditie.s
went up the normal 0.2 percent in June,
meaning no change after seasonal ad·
justment. Price• lot aervices increased
0.3 percent last month.
DAIL.Y ,IL.OT""' 1W lkNN ~W '
Getting a Lilt ') .
One of two carpenters Injured when a pfywooc1 platform collapsed on...
fourth floor ol new high-rise at 200 Newport Center Drive, Newport ·
Beach, gels a lift to ground Thursday afternoon. Michael T. Knue, 32,,:
of Simi Valley and Robert Sproule, 33, of Van Nuys, plunged to third
floor, suffering back and arm injuries. They were treated at Hoag·'
Memorial Hospital and sent home in good condition to convalesce. ' ,
Newport Will Enter
Lobster Bake Parade
Newport Beach city employes have
decided their city \\'ill be represented in
the September Lobster Bake parade, and
they're wlllJng lo •hell out PIO so it will
be.
J inl Sinasek, president of the 236-rdem-
ber city employes association, said today
its membera have voted to finance the
cost ot a float for the Balboa Bay Lions
Club parade out of their treasury.
Tbe vote Wll! ta ken after city ~
cilmen decided not to underwrite the cQll
of the float during their meeting July 10.'
Councilmen were following lhetr 1..,.
standing policy of refusing lo u>e Ur·
payers' money for a lloat and 1uauted
the Lions turn lo the employ ...
i !lexagonal CDllllllOde • Sale Price $189. Buffet • Sale Price $425.
Dr11all ..,..,. Oo s.11 Now
Ahl Sll11t"" .... ,. FtM:
H•1d11 Hw1tet....ora111
UpWltory' Now Oo Solo: * H-d• * Hot! .... * M-C.... a.rtf-W11•.t * """ .. Sp11lol °' .... Al .. """"
DREXEl,,.-.HERITA6E-41ENREDON-WOODMAR~RASTAN ----------
(
NEWPORT HACH e
1127 WESTCLIFF DR.1
Ml-1011
TORRANCE e
JIMt HAWTHO•NI ILVD. "''"" LA6VMA HACH e
141 HO•TH COAST HWT. 4,.....,
••
'
!
(
• DAD,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Requiring
Newport Beach councllmen Monday wUI be asked
to rule on a rroposed change in the clty'• building code
to require al majpr aparµ&euJ.s..and commercial build·
lngs IQ lnwrporate sprinkll,ng• systeuu. • ;
If the pattern. ~tabliSb(\d, in ·.~er communities
hol<ls true, the upcomlllg public hearing Ifill Pro<luct
considerable testimony froni, 4evefopers;agalnst the pro-
posal. • . .
The proposal ~mes from 'the city's buildlnf and
fire departments who say !be •<><\.e should have had this
requirement for some time. ·
Fire officials don't hesitate to say they simply
couldn't handie a full-blown fire in-the giant Avco build·
Ing or Park Newport apartments. They say they don't
have-the manpower -or the water.
"We'd have two cefmpanies standing around watch•
Ing it burn to the ground," confessed Battalion Chief
James Reed in a recent interview: If there is any significant opposition to the amend·
ment from councilmen, ii has not ye\ been indicated.
The proposal makes good sense Ip terms of fire
safety, and in terms of long-term savings for the whole
community in insurance prerriiums and fire department
costs.
lmaginati~11 Needed
On an appeal from the Newport Beach Planning
Commission, a plan to tear down Bal~a's colo~ul an.d
historic Fun Zone will go before a city council pubhc
hearing Monday night. · . .
The city's ,Planning experts recommended re)ect1on
of an application to build a three-story, 47·un1t con·
dominium on the one-acre of ground.
They could have thrown it out on the basis of den·
sity alone.
Sprinklers
live next door to it, we hate the thought of seeing the
old Fun Zone go.
That position Is pretty bar<( IQ defend, however.
-,'.l'be planning o61nmlsslon's ground ls i lot ftrllltl'.
· A clilster of p'eople Jlvinf amidst the 'Balboa water-
boot atmosphere j~t doesn't make it.
The need In ;Balboa Is· for imaginative commercial
development that :wW preserve 111d enhance the unique
Character of the area centered around the Pa.Won and
the Fun Zone. A ·condolllinlum, however attract.Ive, doesn't' meet that need in that location.
Reducing Density
Freshman Newport Beach Councilman Paul Rfckoff,
who won election in April with a strong campaign on
holding down growth and density, is taking on a big
test of his strength Mpnday night.
He'll need the votes of all five other councilmen
(Carl Kymla won't be there) to get passage of his
emergency ordinance haltln& duplexes on Balboa Island.
The proposal calls for a 90-day moratorium on
dupl~x construction on all R·2 lots on the Island. Ryckolf
wants the city to create an R·l.5 zone that, in effect, and
where applied, would eliminate duplexes entirely and
allow slngl<t-family homes with garage apartments in·
stead. ·~
There seems to be one fault in his proposed new
zone, based on new statistics released by the city's Com·
munity Development Department.
The proposed ordinance would allow a second unit
to be up to 800 square feet and, the CDD experts say,
this would probably allow as many people as would cur·
rent R-2 zoning. -
•
I But members of the city's planning staff also saw
fit to criticize the kind of use, saying il's incompatible
with the commercial nature of central Balboa.
Maybe because we're nostalgic at heart, and don't
The CDD says only if the new R·l.5 standards are
applied to the mor~ense R·3 and R-4 zones will it be
an effective tool to cut density. Something more r ..
strictive than an BOO.square foot second unit is needed
In R·2 zone5. If density is to be held down. N NlW S1YLE lN ~Y·KISSI N6
Professions
Suffer From
Dehumanizing
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
' t know a wonderful lawyer, learned as
he can be. At the drop of a torJ, he can
rattle off all the statutes against simony,
l>arratry, champerty and jactitatioo of
marriage.
There's only one thing wrMg with him.
He has no common sense. He wants to
settle when he 1hould fight. He wants to
fight when he should settle. He Is IO deep
in the law that he can't see the people for
the books.
I KNOW A wonderful doctor, learned
3! he can be. At the top of a suture, be
can diagnose the rarest ol diseases from
amauro.1is to zymoe-
is, and provide ref·
erenct;S going back
to Galen.
'lbere's only one
thing wrong with
him. He bas no com-
mon sense. He treats
dlseaus Instead of
people. He has never
interviewed a whole
patient In bis life -ooly a set of l!flilP"
toms.
I know a wonderful architect, learned
as he caa be. At the drop of a lintel, he
can expatiate on the Parthemn, the
Strozzi Palace, the cathedral at Chartres,
and development of the Peodentive
System.
TilERE'S ONLY ONE thing wrong
with him. You guessed it. He builds
houses for other architects to admire, not
for humans to live in. He rtSents the fact
that personal factors bave to clutter up
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
With all due respect to tbe surgeon
general, what might this day have
been ll Churchill bad not his cigar
for contemplation and Roosevelt
hi.s cij:arette to ease the pain? -Dlogene~ '72
ni. mtu,. m1ects re..s.n' ~ not
neusurllY tl'IO• 01 ttlt -.~. $Ind your iMf ,_... to GIOMW GI.II, 0.11¥ l"llOf.
the house.
I could give similar eumplet In other
fields, but wliy belabor the point! And
that point is that profeulonalllm, of any
sort, shoold lie a means of servl!li ~
·people's' Cieepest and truest need!, and
not aa abstract exercise In virtuosity.
AND A LARGE PART of the
debumaniiing process in the modem
world is reDected in today'• pro-
fessionalism -for certainly we have
!ln<r lawyers, doctors, archltecll, and ""
on, than America bas bad In the past:
but the people's legal, medical and hou>-
ing ne¢s are not being met by these
skillful aod erudite practltlonm.
Part of It is not lbeJr fault, of course,
since they too are entrapped in
bureaucratic mazes of vast impersonality
that. clog up the works and prevent a
cheap, fair and -delivery system to
the ultimate CG111111Der.
1lUT THE PROFESSIONS themselves
are also to blame for becoming Ingrown
and aell-serving, as best dramatized by
the two bearl-transplant doctors com·
petlng furiously for fame and credit In
some sort of private game that bears Ut-
ile relation to the noble end· of medicine.
To be in a .profeaskln means to prole1s,
to take a vow of service, to live one's
career by a blgh<r standard than is ex·
peeled of othen; and this meam, In turn,
that common mise about helping
people is the keystone. When and how did
ii become merely the polisbed capstone!
McGovern's Data Bank
WASIIlNGTON -Sen. G e 0 r g e
McGovern has come out fOW"'SQU8l'e •
against the "pervasive power of conr
puter data . banks," bu~ tbll hasn't
restrained him from putb.ng together a
data bank o! bis own.
In his successful fight for .the
Democratic presidential nomillation,
McGovern's cam-
paign staff assembl·
ed a computerized
profile or every del·
egate who attended
the convention.
At tbe pu!h of a
button, McGovern'•
Jieutenanta could de-
termine any dele-
gate's name, ad·
dress. telephone number. spouae, ract.
sex. age, polit ical po1itlon, religiGol, mlll-
tary service, occupation and education.
THEY Al.SO KNEW whether a delt-
Quotes
gate· had attended past conventions, their
''interests" and tbelr stand on issues
tuch .,· busing and the war.
The computer profile on Harold
Hughes, for uample, showed the Iowa
senator's favorite "issues" are "party
reform" and 11alcoholism." ms 0 Jn..
terests'' include ''veterans-American
Legion. ff
' Huches •l\.el>ded the lllM convenUon as
a Jolirison..!U~, t1*! profile reveals,
but· backed McCarthy In 1961 a( tbe a..icato conventkm. 'l:Jte 1tn1t.ot'1 He<fu..
caUon" .ii listed •·"tome college." H1s -ftllaion: "Methedllt" .
Penmylvanla't multimllllonalrt Gov.
Miltcm SMOP. tho computer 1r<intout
shows, ls ••)ftisb'J with "lnteresll'' In
Jewlab, veterans, and civic iroupa. But
the McGovarn camp apparenUy t.eia
Sbapp 11 dull; under tbe "iuuea" teetlon,
they list none.
rauUoe Weymoatb, !.A. -"Giving 0£1.llG,l.TE Philip H. Hotr, the former
COmputer1 1 ,,..,._,•llty • as aome are · eo•emr:r of Vennont, according to his
r" ...,..,.. I computer profile. ii UProteatant, II IUPo reported trying to do, 1hould make IUe . ported McCartbJ In 'II, _. tho Viet.
more Interesting, but I still aay wbm nam war, and hu "lnterat" In cl.U
thtY want 1 Job done, they 1et'" old baC ·~·-· aad "clYlc --. " like me to do It." ......... w -~
' Tbt compaterllOd pnillle 08 Arh4oa'•
Gtn]d Hlk ... Stanton! -''Ille art ti Rip. -It Udall llilowl be Is a
acllng could be studied In the CU-Xoriw. ·-"pledae" If Muskie but
bu! performing ne«ll aa audiellce." wbole "pm""""" It McGcwem.
'Premiu:1ns Won't lncre11se, Could · Come Down'
Claims Misinformation on
To the Editor:
Recently, you maj have received a lel·
ter from Mr. Marvin Lewis o f the
American Trial Lawyers Association set-
ting forth a good deal of ml!infonnation
about No-Fault legislation currently pend-
ing before the California Legislature. t
should like to correct some of the false
statements in that letter.
None of the proponents of any of the
No-Fault bills in the California
Legislature has ever stated lhat any of
the bills would increase premiums for in-
surance, n<r 'do any of them think such ,
an increase will occur. It is true that two
insurance com~y representaiives have
testuied that in their opinion the cost
would lnCrease, but both I h e s e
spokesmen represent companies which
are opposed to No-Fault.
'l1lE FACT JS that A.B. 125, the one
bill which seems to have a chance of pas-
sage, specifically precludes any pos-
sibility of a rate increase for· two years.
Many insurers are confident they can
reduce the cost of insurance if A.B. 125
passes and have so advised the Senate
Judiciary Committee In writing.
May I suggest that instead of taking
Mr. Lewis' word for the position of the
California Rural Legal Assistance and
caiifomia Consumers Federation you
contact officers of those organir.ations,
both of which stnmgly support the con-
cept of No-Fault auto ~ce.
W. V. SLEVIN
Vice President
American Insui'ance Association
San Francisco
'Throw Ou t Spenders'
To the Editor:
Has the majority In Congress gone
completely nuts? Don't an!Wer at this
remark -you be the judge.
In the June FORTUNE magazine, in an
article by President Nixon's former chief ecOnomist Paul W. McCracken, it was
stated that " •• Jederal commitments by
direct outlays and through credit
guarantees, are growing at a more rapid
rate than the economy can ac-
commodate," and that federal ex·
penditures to which we are already com-
mitted would be $30 billion (yes, !30,000
million) slJort of the revenues that the
tU system would produce In 1976.
Unbelievable, but true!
IMAGINE THE SIZE of the deficit
(money to be bon'owed) by the time
Congress gets through with additional
projects! 'l;'he writing is on the wall -
greater lnfiation aod hlgher taxes. 'l1>e
"Spenden" in Congress are bankrupting
the country. Let's throw the "Spenders"
out before we all go broke!
C. C. MOSELEY
MAILBOX
Letters from rea<krs are toelcomt".
Normallt1 writers should conve11 their
messages i'n 300 word.T or Less. The
right to condense letters to fit !J)GCt
or eliminate libel it tese"'ed. Till let-
ters must include signature, and .mail·
ing address, but name1 may be toitli·
held on reques·t if sufficient reason
la aJ>parent P_o<try 1DiU nor bt'1Jub-
lished. -surfers comply with the no-surfing
"blackball" when summer afternoon
crowds are thick, but the early morning
ban on surfing is unreasonable. The
regulations prohibit surfmg ~ore 7:30
a.m. Surfers go out in the ·early morning
beca.u.se the waves are best. 'Ibey face
harassment and possible attest from
lifeguards and/or police.
THE BASIC PREMISE for the morn-
ing surfing restriction is the noise prob-
lem. Surfers allegedly disturb b e a c h
neighborhoods with cars, doors closing,
and talking. Perhaps some guys are
notsy, but that does not condone a
blanket indictment of' all surfers.
Bes.ides, 1n all fairness, non-surfers use
the beaches in the early morning and
construction or industrial noise can begin
at 7 a.m. The noise complaint is absurd
when one bears city trash trucks on the
beach, regularlY atarling work at 5 a.m.
I DO NOT THINK It ·Is right for a few
homeowners, with umubstantiated com~
plaints, to deny the rights of many
Harbor Area surfe.n . I urge men and
Interested people to go to the Newport
Beach City Cowrcil and talk about this
unfair surfing regulation. The next coun-
cil meeting Is Monday, July 24, at 7:30
p.m. In city hall.
DAN W. BERTSCH
Tr affle Pr!J'11em
To the Editor: • • t realize that an o1 the resklenta are
aware of the traffic problem in our city
and that It is gradually getting worse. 'n
their attempt to IOJve the problem, are
our city ofllciala looking far enough Into
the future, 10 or 20 years from now?
Instead of diacouragln1 more vlsitnn,
the 'future planning aeema to Invite more
traffic than we now have by creating
more parkinll apace for cars.
truths that you used In your editorials
against Proposition 9.
You say, "No persuasive reason, in our
view, has been put forth to justify
supercecling the exisling machinery o( ci·
ty and county gove rnment.'' Ir you
editors would look at your own coastline,
you would find a very persuasive reason.
1be irresponsi ble development of our
coastline in the hands of local govern·
ment is evident everylvhere. There wouJd
be· no need for this initiative if local
govetnmenls would do their part.
HOWEVER, SO FAR they have proved
them.!!elves incompetent, and usually
unwilling to help stop the reckless
development of our coastline.
To call this Initiative 11potentially
dangeroll!, '' as the PILOT has, IS emo-
tional and irresponsible. Quite con-
trary to what the PILOTis editors have
saia, the word that this bill bas qualified
for the November ballot is great news for
Orange County eitl:.ens, at least those
who want to see their beaches saved
from the land-hungry d e v e I o p e r s
swallowing up the coastline. .
Not mly Is tl>e DAILY PILOT guilU' of
frre1ponaible reporting, but it is also
doing a disservice to the million.s of
C8lifomlans eager to see their coastline
protected~ instead of the corporations.
TOM PECORARO
Age 14 ,
. Th• DAILY PILOT does 1upporf a
coastltne protection bill, SB 860, ipon-
sored by Sen. Denni.J Carpenter of
Orange County.
Editor
1' AF Need• Equip ment
To the Editor:
Have you ever wondered what America
would be like if a totalitarian form of
government became established here? It
wouldn't be a hap~ sight. Freedom of
press, speech, re 'on, assembly and
petition would be so ely In the hands of
Effectiveness
PRESS
COMMENTS
MarytvWe, Wash., Globe: ''A good
gau1e of the effectivenea, of an elective
1T MAY BE TRUE that we do oot have olllcial la the frequency In whlch he
tnal)y beaches on the bey aide of the O[lelll his 111()Uth during the lint few
penilllula, but ii a Poll were taken of the moathl hi office. Al with all new Jobs, it
vtslton, I would veoture to IQOSI that ' taltes time to learn the ropes. After
, not even two perft¢. are Newport aeveral years of watching t b e
residents. ' perfomiaoce of elecltd olllclalt, we bave
l111f•lr to Sur fer•
To tile Editor:
The IUrfing reBUiatlom of Newport
Beech are unfair Ind fooli;tjl. MDII
~-. -I • ...--•r Geo rre ---.
Dear George:
I've often woodered why you
don't have a Pen Pal ServJce ao
lonely people can get together.
Hasn't th.Ia ever crossed your fee-
ble mind!
ANNOYED
Dear Annoyed:
Well, actually It'• ag&lnll the
policy ol this column and -uh,
wait. I'll ....., an uception In your
-It Jiii! happens l know I V.C. who II just your type,
(latenottd In tdvicel Write to
Gwse. lie oeeds all the advice he
can pt.)
n a 1!gn It nectllll'Y to kt peopl9 eome to the conclusion that U-that t1·
know tllat tba penlMUll Is lull, tbeil wlly trcite the -I m!relnt 11 the beginning
apend the taJpayers' money by losing Ille o( their terms have been moll effective
Income 1be City now bas. I bo,;t our ctty Ill the long run."
officlaia wUI wake up Ind aee the upt.
PlllL MORGAN
Coastline P r oteetlon
To the Editor:
In its editorials, the DAILY P1L<YI' bas
contlnuaily opposed worthwhlle ....
vlronmental protecUon of any kind, and
the coastline lnltletlve on the November
ballot Ls no exception.
Adam.s,, N.Y., Jefferson Coaat1
J-: "At the aame Ume that we have
a new training program for welfare reci·
pltnt1 -a. leach them a trade. the
federal g~ent cemei,out with the announce thlt the minimum wage
will ooon n!sed to $21 Imagine
paying a wn of f2 per bpur ID get
your fawn NI. '!'bis It one of those cule
political maneuven In Washington that
baroes olmost every businessman. At •
time when the country oeeka to Increase
the employment rate, the minimum wai•
ta about to be raised."
No-Fault
the state, of which, most importantly,
criticism of government policies would
be obsolete.
In order to travel, each individual
wtiuld be compelled to r e c e iv e
permission , If allowed to travel at all.
Every person would have a job and
security, but remember, there is no
unemployment or freedom in a prison
eilher.
IT MIGilT BE fascist , It might he
Sociallst or it might.be communist! yet
whatever U comu UAder It wit be
tytalitarian.ap pie fll!DC· And 9f course.
Jt will be a cau .. that .ytu want to help
'tt>e people's Welfare, ho'l'ever, at a coat
-a liltle freedom for a lltUe more
security.
America ts ·heading towards this
soc ialistic · direction at high speed with
politicians like McGovern at the steering
'''heel. The youth of America iJ the hope
or the future to .change this situ1llon.
And Young Amcricnns for Freedom
(YAF) la the largest youth organization
dedicated to challenging the welfare and
collective theories, on campus and in the
community.
OF COURSE, BEING only students.
YAF in Orange County has little
resources and not much equipment. We
are trying to obtain old printing equip-
ment. Even a mimeograph machine
would be a big help. Plus other equip-
ment that a regul ar business office would
use.
In the future we plan to enter more in-
fluence onto the campus to combat
violent -elements such as the SDS and to
eve:1tually publish our own campus
newspaper. Only time will tell if we as
responsible studen ts can help to change
the socialist direction .of America.
LARRY SAMUELS
O.C. YAF
P.O. Box 5004
Fullerton, CA
Nol111 /lluffler•
To the Editor:
Whatever happened to the 1ood old
muffier? How can all these V.W.'a and
other fortlgn cars roam our streets and
get away with aJJ the nolse and fumes
they emit!
Lots of our kids have bad a ticket given
to them years ago for a small bole In tbe
mulller on Chevys, For<lt, etc., including
me, when l was youn1er, and my SOM.
I THINK OUR police foroe -a
great job and always has, but 1 do thlnl:
we should 1top these loud mumen. TheY.
don't have to be noisy Ind were Ml Im·
ported ~I wey. So why do we haft to
put up with It? (No, I do not iDalalJ 111111 •
Dersll R. lJ, FUTil:R
OUllOICOAIT
DAILY PILOT
Rob<rt N. W"d, Mlbhcr
Tllonlos g,.,,;1, Editor
Albert W. Bote1
Editori<U Page Editor
The l'dlt'atto1 Jlllrfl or tM Dally Pi.lot~ aetk& lo Inform ltlCl tUmll•
late readers by rrut:nUnr ttn.
1'1C'A1t>fl.r>er'a °'1lnk>111 •n4 com· m~nlary on topla ot lnttrt1l and
•IF::nlfleancc, ey providing a fontm
for the tJi:pr~k>n of our ~
opiniono. and by """'"tlac tho di~ vle-•polnU of lntonllftl ol>o
tM'Vtf"I 11.nd •poktt:mtn Ob '°'*'
oC °' .,.,,
Fridoy, July 21, 1971
Although the DAILY PILOT con-
t1nuo.111 calla for reason Instead ol emo-
tion In envtrorunentll protection, lb own
editorlaia against the coutline lnitioUVt
ahow very Utile rwon ancl a sreat du!
of emotion. In fact, you are resorting to
the lame emotional ilnlua&e and ball·
'
Bllance SIMI fdaluiner "Doa'I ht.tf.
tote about 1Jv1ng advice. II passe1 the
ti~ and nobody llltcns to It anywoy." { '-----------~
I
)
'
,
Staf,e Pay
RaiieOK
WAiaiM01'0N (AP) -
'Dia Illy Board has ap-"""f • ....,..i pay nlse
... lD,000 caIJfmlla •lite
llllployta alter !rimming
... propooed lnctwe.
'lllo aelloa mtaDI that
1119 -'en will recel•e a --t pay ard one ,._ lrtrlp benefit in-
1
1 c:nue ld!ectl•e July !, ""*-for the board Hid.
The atate bad uked for
7.t JIOreenl iocreue In pay
• ar.i one -t booat In lrtrlsea. ~ to the
Ca)ifomia llite budget
lilned by (lov. JjDoald
Reagan.
Earthquake Bill
Becomes Statute
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Acting Gov. Ed Reinecke hu
allowed the l<hools earth-
quake blll to become lsw
without his signature.
He said in a statement
Thursday that the blll would
perpetuato the problem of ris·
ing property taxes.
Ing property t11es," be said.
''The two-thirds vote re-
quirement should not be
modJfled for any type of bond
issue at a time when in-
creasing property taxes .are a
serious problem."
The author ol the blll,
Senate Majority L e ad e r
George Moscone, said there
are 1,700 ancient sch o o ~
buildings in whlch children .
would be killed or injured in
an earthquake. t ;~
Reinecke said, "I decided •
Friday, Ju~ 21, 1972 DAILY ,!LOT $
After 94
One Jury Prospect
Had Read Papers
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Allel' goin( through 94 pro-
spective furors. the Pentagon
Papera trial f In a II y en-
countered one who had read
the docwnents. He was re-
jected.
prospective jurors In the !rial
of Daniel Ellsberg a n d
Anthony Russo, who are ac·
cuaed of theft, conspiracy and
espionage for actions they
took in leaking the classified
government study on the Viet·
nam war to reporters.
Ellsberg and Russo take
credit for the leak, but deny
what they did was a crime.
The bill would put a oon-
stituUonal amendment pro-
posal on the November ballot.
II voters approve the amend·
ment, then school districts
could pass bond Wues -1pr
earthquake repaira with only
the simple majority approval
of the voters rather than two-
thirda majority as normally
,..quired.
not to sign this bill because
my signature could be in·
terpreted as approving
210mething to which I am
Fair Warning?
Carl Travera, a Hollywood
marketing reoearcber, told a
federal ""'lfl Thursday that b.e
thought the public should be
aware of the information in
the report, and conceded he
would have dllficulty being
fair to both sides.
"! would find ii very bani,
regardless of the evidence, to
punish someone that severely
for oi!inethlng I thought was
justified," he said .
So far 94 persons out of 100
impanelled have been ques--
tioned, and 51 were excused.
Until Trave.ra w a s ex-
amined, there bad been no
prospects wbo bad actua!IY.
read the Pentagon Papers.
Others had either not heard of
the information they coflo'
tained, or had only vague~
.general notions.
Death Row definitely owasecL Officers let these Ventura High Scllool cheerleaders have their fun and their
"A veto -Id delay 8 sign near the school as police continued ticketing. By the time motorists
decision on the critical issue of could tead the sign they had been clocked and their fate was sealed-maybe by Prisoners
uled Equal
The two-thirds requirement
would still .. apply for other
school construction purposes. bonds, to finance repairs for __ 1_he_o_ff_ic_er_w_ai_·t1n_· _,g:_ar_o_un_d_th_e_c_o_rn_e_r.:_, !'.P..:•=ncll=-.=:ln::_::b_:an_:d.::._ ________ _
schoo!J that may be damaged· He was excused by U.S.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
~era! judge has ruled that
ibce the caJifomia Supreme 'Cciurt bas ruled the death
penalty unconstitutional, the ~'late must process an d
classify its lerl prisoners on
Uath row as it does all othen:. I U.S. District Court Judge
Robert F. Peckham ruled
~ursday tn a clus action suit
,.l>rought by Stanrord Jaw pro-
; fWor John Kaplan on beha1t
The simple majority could
be uaed only for money to
bring achools up to Field Act
standards. Tl1eae llandards,
written to pn>tecl chlldren
against earthquakes, could be
reached through repair or
reconstruction.
Reinecke said he ts "in
favor of allowing the people to
decide this iuue as soon as
possible." But he doubted the
voter1 would approve 11.
"Any reduction of the two-
thlrds voting requirements can
perpetuato the problem of rl!-
in earthquakes, unlil 1974."
The Field Act standards
must be met by 1975.
Moscone, a San Francisco
Demo crat, criticized
Reinecke's action.
"The actlng governor .••
states he is against lhe prop-
osition of allowing a lower
vote requirement for replacing
pre--1933 schools," Moscone
said in a statement. ''But in
the next paragraph •. • • he
calls the issue a 'critical'
one."
Moscone
'Will Run'
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Democrat George Moscone
has declared "I will be a can-
didate for governor in 1974"
and discontinued talk that he
would halt his undeclared
campaign to be California's
chief executive.
of some 70 death row inmates.
Peckham notod that before
the death penalty was barred
,last Feb. 18 the state had
'Segregated capital ic~ on
Capitol School ToUN Limited
1'if0u!lds they were IDllerently SACRAMENTO (AP) -license Wednesday that would
areater aecurity risks and that School tours of the historic allow shipment of the $21 'J!!eY must be protected 1180 million aircraft to Ollna. But ;the ttate wm not be denied its west wing of the California 1 d" g perm! 1 ha t 1 rtunity · th . an m . ss on s no ye l Ppo to impose e Capitol have been banned by been grantei by China.
'punishment of death." lawmaker• fearful for the • '<'In Sacramento, tbe pupils' safety. e Author Dies
California Assembly Thuraday .k!lled a blll that would bave The move had been urged by WOODLAND HILLS (AP) -
.Jmpriloned a convicted killer State Architect Fred Hummel, Sally Benson, 71, author of
Jor Jlfe wJtbout any chance of who told the Legislature in a "Meet Me in St. Louis" as
',,.role. · detailed repor! last month !Mt ~-;..-:: well as ether books and screen " The blll, by Aaaemblyman the capitol dome might fall in Kenneth Cory ( D -G a r d e n during a moderate to strong plays, ha! died after a long
a request from Occidental
Petroleum Co. to establish
three drilling districts In the
Pacific Palisades area.
The decision, subject to City
Council approval, after a
stormy three-hour p u b I i c
hearing in Van Nuys. It was
the second setback this month
for an organization called No
Oil, Inc., which has been
fighting Occidental's plans to
drill in the Palisades. r
·trove), died on a 30-38 vote, earthquake. illness at the Motion Picture
j 1 short o1 passage. and Television Hospital, a e No Merger Talk
• Cory urged fellow . Jet to China? spokesman said. VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -.asaemblymen to vote for the She dled Wednesday. She
bfil ,because ''something Is LONG BEACH (AP) -A had been at tbe hospital since H'"V Bridges, president of
,neecfed to mt the gap" created new McDouneJ!_ Douglas OClO . Oc:tober, 1970, a spokesman L o n·g s bore m en 's -and
.. ~ the U.S. Supreme Court Tri·jet transPoit was aet to aa.id Thursday. Warehogsemen's Union, again
And Califomi. Supreme Court the-l •---• t d nlinn ~'"""' nunilying the death take off todayfor a '?und-e Dril ing OK'd re.~ o eny or co ~ty. world promot10nal Right .that LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Thursday reports that a
Several a s s e m b t y m e n may Include mainland China. City Planning Commission merger is in. the offing
.1enerally considered to be McDoMell Douglas received dealt a blow to anti-oil drilling between the longshoremen and
jliberaJa apolr:e in favor of tl a temporary U.S. export groups Thursday by approving the Teamstera' Union. ,.
Ifs clean-up lime at yaur Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. This means
big savings for you. Get the lost of the red hol 72's at clean-up
prices now .•. thousands of factory-fresh All·Amerlcan Ptymouth
Dusters, Satellites, Furys and Chryslers are here now ... equlpped
the way you like them ... priced the Wr:rf you like them.
See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today and pick up a hot selling ·
Chrysler or Plymouth while they lost ... al clean-up prices 1
J'OU're hot, you're hot. Chrysler·Plymouth Clean·Up Timer
COSTA MHA
Al'l.U CHltYSUl-Pl.YMOUTH, INC.
2t2t HAAIOR U VD. ,,
HUNTINGTON llACH
HUNTINGTON MACH CHlYSLU,,PLTMOUTH
1"61 HACH ILVD.
Budget Excess Over
Estimate; Debate On
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Jong.predicted C a I f f o r n i a
budget surplwi was even tilg·
ger than expected Controller
Houston I. Flourn oy an-
nounced on the eve of debate
on new tax reform and school
spending measures w h i c h
\\-'ould bite heavily into that
surplus.
The surplus -predicted
earlier at ebout $164 million -
was $256 million as of the end
of the 1971·72 fiscal year on
June 30, F1ournoy to 1 d
newsmen Thursday.
It marks the first time in
three years, Flournoy said,
that revenues had exceeded
spending and the first time in
four years that the increase in
cost,, was smaller than the in-
crease in revenues.
The tax year just completed
also marks the fll'St time in
California history that state
revenues have topped $5
'
• billion, Flournoy e d d e d .
Receipts totaled $5,426,453,294
while expenditures t o t a 1 ed
$4,8S4,864,089.
Meanwhile, debate w a s
scheQued for today in the
Senate Revenue and Tuation
Committee on the $1.3 billion
tax shift, intended to reduce
property taxes and sharply in·
crease state aJd to public
schools. The bill , a com·
promise between Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti and Gov.
Ronald Reagan, would eat up
$184 million of the surplus dur-
ing the 1972-73 tax year.
Flournoy said the question
of continued surpluses
"depends on how long we
avoid facing up to school
finance. It seems to me that
bas to have the first priority
on whatever fund3 a r e
available to solve that critical
problem."
District Judge Matt Bryne.
The judge is quesUoning
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
F1mou1 U.S.· Wo~1n Ski T••m Diet
During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Al-
pine Ski Team mem.bers go on the "Ski Team" diet to
Jose lD pounds In two weeks. That's right -lD pounds in
14 days! The baais of the dlet ts chemical food action and
was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for
the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy ls maintained (very
important) while reducing that way. It's a diet that i! euy
to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home.
This ls bonesUy a fantastically · .succel!ISful diet. If Jt
weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be pennitted.
to uae it! RJght? So, give yourself the same break the
U.S. ·skl Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, PfOVen
way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it
to yoursell to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is,
if you realJy do want to Jose 20 poµnds in two weeks. Order
today. Tear thi5 out as a reminder.
Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Sefvice)-<:ash is O.K.
-to: Information Resources CO., Dept. 19, P.O. Box 173,
Encinitas, Calif. 92024. Don't order unleas you expect to
lose 20 pounds in twq,weeks! Because that's what the Ski
Team Diet will do!
This diet has been commended by Sports Ill ustrated magazine (Jan. 4, 1971.)
TWA AMBASSADOR SERVICE
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' .
' FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT
GOLDlN WIST TWA GOLDIN WIST TWA
Lv ·ArLAX LvLAX Lv ArLAX. LvLAX
NIWYORK 7:5-0A 8:25A 9:00A PHILA, 7:25A 7:50A 8:45A 9:15A 9:50A 11:40A 12:40P l:ISP 1:50P 1:45P. 2:20P 3:00P 9:05P 9:40P ll:OOP
3:00P 3:35P 4:16P
9:05P 9:40P 10:45P WASH. D.C. 8:25A 9:00A lO :OOA
IOSTON 7:25A 7:50A 8:45A
ll:SOA 12:26P l:OOP
IALT, 9:05P 9:40P 10:60P
10:20A 10:66A 11:30A
9:05P 9:40P ll:OOP
FOil ONl·CAll RISERVATIONS PHONI YOUR TRAVIL AGINT
Ol GOLDIN WEST AT1 ;714.979.1000
TWA AMBASSADOR SERVICE TO THE EAST COAST
(with ·a little help from a friend)
ines .
\ ..
I
,.
( '
.
Orange fitast Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeks
YO[. 65, NO. 201, ~ SECTIONS, !le PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, :JULY ff, 19n c TEN tENTS
' . '
i
Good . Guy Citations-Awarded to · Mesa Youths
Good Guy cltaliona have been awarded
to alx young Costa Me..., !0< thell' ia-
tereat and cooperation in local law en·
!0<cement, Including help In clearlni up
a · slrior o1 burglarle..
The certllJcates and IIO awards were
Pl<Rllled Tlwrsday at a • Cosl4 Me.a K!'!'!"IS-Club meeting at whlcb Orllli•
OlUrity District Attol'bey Cecil A. Hicu
iP<!te.
Good Guy cltaUcms are laaued by Joca1
o!ficeri for exemplary help o!rered hftbe
line o! duty by yoilng people and financed
bJ fines Imposed by fun-loving Klwanians ...,..-•' . .•.
Living Co st
f!p Again
For Nation
From 1llre S<rvlce1
W,\SlllNGTON -Higher prices ·for
tge·,t, fresh fruit, vegetables, used cart •l\d home• pu!hed the cost o! Uvln11. up
again last month but the government
alijO reported today that the U.S.
ecqnomy has e1pended at .. a prodigious
rate" and inflation has slowed.
The Bureau o! Labor Statistics aaid the
cosl of living went up 0.2 percent during
Jurie compared to a 0.3 percent jump in
Miy;
~permarket food prlcu In June went
up o.a percent overall, reO..;Ung what
sboppers already knew -that meat and
vegetable prices shot up sharply liooe
mid-May. Mea~ poultry and tllh were up
I.,\ percent in June while fruit and
"Jl8elable pr1.,.. were up 2.7 percent.
• ·~ food prlco ............... -"" A-n-In alCb oils llaml aa ...,_ .~-rdolrf"jliOlloaU and ·loidtlle.
!Tlie June H.e left Ult Co-~ )'rlce
104ex (CPl) at U percent abo;t ..,.
)'Ml' ear~ -the lint time II _. IMn four abd a half ~ that Illa I>
l)lll!llh change waa i riae of 1 ... 111111 J
J!!'l'CeDI.
: 1rhe rejiort Mid the CPI went up at an
annual rate of 2.2 percent In the aecond
quarter of thla rear· well below Preat. dent rNp:on11 gaa of a U jo I ,.._,,t.ao-
nual rate of inOatkla by the end of thla
Year .. Conmmer prices rose at a yearly
rato ol 3.S percent In the llrat quirter.
.The Commerce Department 1 a I d
meanwhile the Gross National Product -
the value of all gooda and oervlce1 ~
ducod -increaaed by '311 billion. In April,
May and June to reach a aeuonailJ Mf.
julled annual rate of $1,UI billion -« 1L'13t trillion.
l>rlcea, as measured bi a com.pin
covenunent formula, went up at a&ml
(Set PRICES, Pqe I )
on themselves .
A $2 penalty paid by the club president
for showing up with a new tie, for ti•
ample, hel~ 111pporl. the Good Guy Clla·
lion program.
l\lm ll. Hollancl, II, ol III l!artlord
Way, WU booored for aiding Detective
Ari Courttau with a descrlpttm ol a man
he bad -· leadlni to the arrest "' a blll:glary IUIPOCI. ·
Detective Courteau aald the ualltanee
cleared IO ~·and led to. rei:overy of
1700 worth "' atolen property.
No one m cap!!l"ed lnJhe_ caae Jn.
votving two oilier pubiJc.opll'lted boya,
but ~y helped Dec:tive Richard Johmon
recover a stolen mlnl-blke for return to
its owner.
Darrell J. HavtnS, 12, of 2135 Ropubllc
·Ave., and Leiter Reuhllrig. Il•ol 1119 Oait
St., 11w Detecilve Jehnlon In the area
while he wu lJnotsttcatlng.
!:.urning hla purpoee, they reported
~ a mini.bike In aome bushes near a·
IChool -.lhe)'UIUIDed Ile ownei: hid It
there -and Jed liifu to wliif turned out
to be the stolen item.
The boya-tben-voluntarily-belped b1m
,
· U'IT ....... THI WINNER AND NEW CHAMPION-L YNNI COX. 15
. '9unty Girt 1-U All .._. fw Channel Swim
-Los Al Girl, 15, Swims Channel
A 3-..*! girl !nm Loe Alamltot A.weary Miss Cox arrived in Loodlm
bu O-.aa zi.mJle &wlllh CbaMel In lalo 1ll!rlday and telepbooed ber father ...... ~ =-...;:uklnl both ' la Cal1IGnlll to tell him the good newa. ~ -.-,....-ta -ihe chan-'l'llen Ille -with • bot bath and
1111. 11'1 lilt 11-Ev~ell of 1W1m-,...1 to bed. • """',... c -I l.Ynne Cox told A opohmnan for b.!r'J)lrty laid 111in-
~gels Win Cut
Of 60 Percent
:fu Assessments
,. • .;...., alter, ... afrtved In France day nli!i, ~She'• aJisolutely tbrlllad with
-1lllndJy, , -tb_e r«OI* but abe-ts so.tired Ille ill dead
Her time knocked a hall hour oll the on· her feet." . .
BY TOM BARLEY ....... , ......
if the Califomla Ancell oould play aD
tbiir gant<I la the courtrGom wo'd have
a world series at Anaheim slaillum
Wblle the llapl... Ha!OI were belnc
walhed out In New York ~ tltolt
l•WJUI won a ruling lnltn Orange Couno
)y Superior Court Judge J .E.T. "Ned"
Rutte.
. .'11ie jurist cut County Asaeasor Andrew
RIMltaw 's a ..... ent of the Golden
Wei! Baseb!ill Compiny by IJO percent.
· It almost certainly means recoupllig by
th6 Angels ancl their coplalntllfs, the clty
of ~Im, of nearly !250,000 in taxes.
Judp Ruller cut their poueaory in·
tereet taxes for U6Mll -the onl)' !xsue
at the bearing -to IIM,I« from
Hinsllaw '1 $112,UI.
ineG•a record fdr tbe EailJ!id 'to France Dia Crowell, a Il>year-old American
swim set by Hel&e J....., of Canada In achoolbo)'lfrom Weatport, Conn., who bad
1*. He Clocked IO houri, 22 mlnutea. hoped to beat her record, gave up hill a~
And her time eulty beat the women'I tempt to mm the clwmel today alter r'econl f« Ult aame niute of IO houri 13 ·coverln(.Ollly 511 mlles. ·
minutes oet by Ilulch girl Corrie Eb-Crowell stopped bis swim and IOI Into
be1ur laat yeor. an accompanying boat after 1111rly three
· A cbamwJ swtnwntnr Alloclatloa of. , houri· In the water. He abondooed bis at·
flclal, wllo rodo Illa launch that eacorted tempt because of a atomacb cramp.
Mils' Cox• aid 1ll!rlday,, "for a glrl her . Crowell lllarted bis awlm fnm
aga to beat a IDl&'s reconl 111\alinool Sbakeapeare Beacl! below t1>e Dover
be)'IDI bellet" · While CliffJ au. a.m., enterlnl the water
Tbe -reconl Wu aa. '"-:'tad. in ~,fog. Mias Cox WU then lo W
-lar-lllo UoaW 1....,..: llocl ~~ff-. ero-• bad failed In ~·...,.. Jd1 •-tlle-'l ,_;i. ._.year -a.....,.
8ba llllllo lier llld la' Ille --.llel awlm "1· OliJ;y a mlle,
aftor nlllil tine -for """ ..... ' dltlona. Tllo WllJ dlappJ .... ...
calm Tburaday_lllll Nenhled by -
patdlel "' !oc• 'The American girl decided to .......
the fog and ber -.-t:bua"1
ahead of her all tbe ""' • MOii ol the time ahe had to swim bllbd lhrouall the
fog, guided only by the ...... ' ., . Ille
launch'• ...,1oe.
Dockers Stay Off Joh
NEW WESTMINSTE~ B.C. (AP) - A
dlepule ovtr the unloading of cara from
Ja~ llept more than 120 lolliaboremen
of! t'1e j()b opln Tburaday, and a return
lo work before DOI -k appean unllke-1,f, .
Businessman €~d
by searching the surrounding area for
other missing loot.
A aimUar case won a cltaUon f<l" Don-
na Packard , 14, of 3039 Coolidge Ave.,
wbo found a wallet containing $SI and 10
stereo cassette tapes while · out walking
her dog, ·
She' promptly turned tbem over to
Patrolman Rob Flathers, who noted Miss
Pae~ard has partlclpated In t h e
department's teep ride-along program
and has become qulte interested In enter·
tng itaw enforcement.
The remaining two Good Guy citations
were given for what might be caUed
contrlbutlona above an4 beyond the call
of duty to help police lo a suddenly
~eveloplng si tuation.
Lisa A. Taylor. 11, of 1741 Samar Drive
and Corinne S. Dill, 10, ol 2870 Tobago
Place, have embarked on a voluntary
police assistance program.
Commwtity Relations Officer Tom
• Lazar saYs the Adama SCbool pupils ton-
, tacled him four times between January
and May about projects they we re doing. ·
They made the round! once arrer he
spoke to Adams School children advlslng
neighbors to look homes and garages and
take other steps to prevent thefts.
Lisa and Corinne made their own
detective outfits and embarked on a pro.
gram to encourage bicycle safety among
friends and nelgbbors and teaching rules
of the road for young riders.
O!flcer Laaar laid the girls called him
In May to say 10me acquaintances were
opposed to their efforts, but promlsed to
keep working in their own way for com-
m:unity safety-and law enforcement.
Spain Rail Crash
76Die,100 Hur t In Head-on Wreck
SEVILLE, Spain (AP) -At least 76
persam pe~ and more than 100 were
Injured today in the bead-on collision of
an eapresa train from Madrid bound for
Spain's &m Coast and a local ll'ain about
6iJ mlles south of Seville.
Reports from the scene were contused
today. Railway autboritle• reported 76
persons killed and 103 injured while hos-
pital oUiciala reported 35 dead and I25
injured.
None of the 500 pusengers aboard the
express were killed, the National Chain of
Spanl!h Railways announced, but the
Santa An(l
BrifS:~ C~~h
Injure1 7
, Heavy summer .traffic came to f
standlllll today whan lour can and a
truck tangled on the Santa Ana River
bridge between Buritington Beach and
Newport Beach.
The multiple collision •bortly alter 10
a.m. injured seven person&,. who were
raced to Hoac MeJDQrial Hospital by am-
bulances, weaving with aireDI walling,
lhrougb backed-up tra!fic.
The lnjurejf included three Palm
Spring• area ~rs. The extent of Jn.
juriel to the seven involved in the ao-
cldent WU not immediately known.
Huntlngtoo Beach police were Jn.
vestlgaling the accldent since It was •i>'
pare11Uy lriqered m their aide of the bddce. . .
Pollce from both Huntington Beach and
Newport Beach responded to help clear
the wreckage, which -mbled tbe
-aftermath o1 ... -de!truciloll'derbf,
Delalla were unclear as to the original
cause, but one car rolled over, sideswip-
ing a truck 8nd came to rest on its roof
as other vehicles piled up, too.
A amall foreign sedan was demolished
In the chain-reaction crash which left the
five vehicles involved scattered along the
highway for about 400 yards west of the
bridge.
Hoag Memorial Hospital o!ficlala Iden-
tilled the lnjµred aa Cherry Wingate, IS,
Patricla Mollett, I7, both of Palm Desert,
and'Charles McNell, I5, ol Palm Sprlnp.
They •pparenllY auHered multiple
lacerations pd abraalool, according to
lnlU.I. eiamlnlng pj!l'IOllllel. .
Other victJma Included Roy Bndley,
I7, and his sister Kami, II, both o! 2010 Kem~r Ave., and Lila McConnlck, 15,
ol 2015 Kemper 'Ave., all In Santa Ana ,
and Hugh Thomas, 30, ol 20572 Minerva
Drive, COSta Meea.
Hospital ofllclala 11id the Bndley boy
WU still unconscious and that Thomas'
injuries had DOI been established.
small ~our-coach local train carrying 200
passengen was devulated.
The erpress wu bound from Madrid to
Cadiz, and hid loft SevWe less than .an
hour earlier. The· local was going from
Cadiz to Seville when the crasn occurred.
Urgent calls for plas ma and am-
bulances went out as searchers scrambl·
ed through the wreckage. Six hours after
the crash the two trains still v.'ere jam-
med together.
The injured were taken to hosplt~ls
and clinics at SevlUe, Cadiz, Jerez de la
Frontera and Lebrija. The site of the col·
llsion wu about 1 \\ miles from the town
or El cuervo.
There wu no lndleatlon any lorelCJ!<l'I
were among the dead.
U.S. Navy authorlUee at the Rota·
nuclear submarine base on Cldl1 Bly
sent doctors, heli copters and a team of 24'
Seabees to help the Injured and untangle
the wreckage.
Ra il officials said the cause of the col-
lision appeared to be the failure of a
signal at the El Cuervo station. '
It was the worst rail accident in Spain
since two trains collided near Bilbao two
years ago, killing 30 persons.
Co sta Mesa's Top Officer
Wews PoliceWorkChange
' .
DAILY '!LOT lltff 'llltl HONORED BY COLLEAGUES
Police S.r901 nt Bona
Tax Reform Bill
Makin g , Progress
In St.ate Senat,e
SAQAMENTO (AP) - A masslve 11.2
billion "tax reform and school flnanc&
paeb1e palled Its fi rst key test 'today,
pushed by a coali tion ol Democretlc
leglslaUve leaders and the Reagan ad-
mlnl1tr1tlon.
· The mealW'e, sponsored by Aiaembly
Speaker Bob MoretU (0-Van NuyaJ, won
approval of the Senate -and TIX·
atlon Committee on a W roll cell vote.
., ~ ?i..':!'F
Onoo -a thnf, COala 11ua•1· 1m
Pollcen1111 of the Yur spent a !ew
montba hi jail.
Supervlalnf Illa cella and drunk tani<s
and booking cage, Sgt. Charles M. Bom
saw a patbetlc parade of people with prolr
len\I, mileries and maladjustments that
landed tbem there.
Chuck Bdua, 32, now rather typllles
the New Centurion-style 1 a w m en
charclerlxed by LAPD Sgt. Joseph Wam-
baugh in his novel of the same name.
He wu 1 jailer who tnowa that some
people ajmply must be locked up, but he
recoaallee that -bandied right -others
might not ha ve to be 1lgned In by tho
desk clilrt at Hotel Graybars.
"Law enforcement has c h 1 n g e d
dynal1)ically ,in the last JO years,'' say•
Sgt. Bona, who was cited for the annu al
bonor Wednesday at a Costa Mesa E>·
change Club luncheon.
Selection of a man who bellevea •Iron(·
ly In foreslgbt and new conc:epta ii
notable, because the PolJceman of the
Year ls aelected by fellow officers.
"We're getting away from the fat, ap-
. ple-.swlplng old cop," he continues, noting
as ~J~ty becomes more Intelligent and
aopblstlcated, lawmen are keeping pace.
.,
H1a own pace includes studying for 1
master'• degree in urban management at
Pepperdioe UnJverslty, plus degrees and
graduate study credit.s from five educa-,,.
Ilona! Institutions.
0 We're moving Into preventive pro-
gram1 tnstead of represslvNtyle tecl>-
nlques," explains the man in charge of
his department'• planning, research and
training bunau. .
CUrrently, SCI. Bona la Immersed In
planning a completa police force ol Colla
Mei& reserve officers which wW 1erv1
(See BOZZA. Pqe 11 ......
.........
U Judge Rutler'1 rttliliC ill ace.pied "1
the COU11ty'1 -Appeals l-.f
It could meoD a -1 deal more far the
"'1Ceill. • Tiit i..rd has to ,,,m .. clOclsion IOOll 0. Iba club'I a-1 arm-the •• .jt paid 1t1 taxes !0< the Im-n 1111 ,....,
Fref1Way · Lac"s Mesa Sigµs
.-.' I
The meL\W", backed by Republican
Gov. Re1pn, now ram 1 .Wfer test 'tn
the Senate Finance Committee headed by
Sen. Randolph Collier (0-Ynb), a foe ol
ao-called tax relonn programs.
The program would ralae a· nrlety of
1talA!wlde taxes -lncludlnC the aaJe•
tax, ' the pel'IOl1al Income tax and
business taa• -by, men thu It "1Woll
a year.
MosUy aunny tlrou(ll Sa-1.
la the way the -tberlady -lt,
!ollowtng the uaual low -and
fog along the coaat. mp. Salllr·
clay ?~· Lowa tonlcht· llML
Coeta --If ,... -flDd It .:. la localed 'allaut ,'11!1 m11oa away mm
Dt..,lt\qd ... .QI ... Ne ..... 1 lleach.
• It "1ll also pt In appell from lbs dub . iaatn!I Iha $210,000 It ts expected to ~
on H~w'a 12.1 mllllon uaeament Oil
Anal>alm Stadium for Im. . 1lnlesl 1"t1 klw aac:tlJ' wbm lt ill,
'lllree lawye11 lor the dub and the clty you oould mi. It on the freeway, and tnOclitd the county's attorneya all the 1 tbill bu Oaata Meta buslnesarMa
lllOUDd Jn abort'order 'l'huraday In I day. ·perturbed. •·
lolll pon that !lad ./udp Rutter nod• C.,ttl'""'C, Mlt.rrJ Qotit IWeq9lle
dlnC Ii agreement with them lhraqhout llPllta ff eMy • • = 11111
lht 11oar1nc. Sen ~ rrww.,., • Of Hi• ruling did not, however, eomplete!J Commer<e ill ulda& the dty ....n lo
eatlalJ the Goldm ll'eot la""'L -ill CUO -the ~ · Tblf still lt'Jlll and -...,... the Dl\'lalaD Ill lll<'n1L
point ,..t the Ooldllt Wiii _...., .... "Tllan's DOI -alp • C'f hlwaJ
not llrn a&'" la-la tllel IQI, 'Olala - -111111
," ... (S.0 ... , •• , ... _..._, ..... a
•
Olllnber Id hoc.committee studying the
situation. '
"Wa. do baYe a Colla Mela clly limit&
llgn on tbe San ~ Freeway, but lt'a
right under the tir1dge where ,.. can't
... It," he told Chamber of Commen:e
directors Tburaday,
Movies shown by lacher dlldaaed that
Ne"1'QJI ..._, 1"llo 1111. Ttalin are all
bettor idMllW tlllD C... Me.a -'-
often with alp t"-t ..... in the city
llmlta of Ooata Meso.
The ~ of natural ~
mairel lbs dly hml to pinpoint, FMbet
aid, e1a1raq 11 becomes emberruallc
-Cl'Oll(ll of ....,.., such 11 Illa Loi Ancr'w a.....-.c Comm1rc1
Induatrlal Committee, toilr Costa Meso.
They 11y, "We've beard of Costa Mesa,
but where ill It?" Escher complained.
At !ht Au(. 7 council meeting the
bualMmnen are planning to aak for
more and blgor aicns on the l\ewport
and San Pialo rr.mya. . 'lbq, .;a Ilk U.m to read, "Costa
Me.a Nin rG!lt &zits" and "Costa Mela
Neat Two .&Illa.''
It waa also suliieat.d by Escher that
the Newport fiteway be rtJWlleol
"COiia Meso Frto-tray" ID Improve the
cltf°a ldeaUty. 'l'ba aame waa requested
of the COata llMa City Coundl by a
ar""1> ol dmt---Moodly nJcbt. No actioD wia tWa.
In retum, the 3tale Would plmp 1$44
million in new atate money Into" local
achooil and provide an add!Uonal 1387
plilllnn In pl'9P0r!Y tax relief, for an
eatln\ated 1110 cut. In the p(Operty tax
bill of the average Clltfomll homeowner.
This ls the t)'PI ol paotage voter. have
boon promlaed by lawmatera and state
execuUvea for aeven yeen. Legislative
leaden and the admlnillttatlon !Joth fear
the voters will approve the Watson In-
itiative "' the November eledlm be11ot
If the ~lure cloeltl~ act dll tax
reform thla Jear.
INSWE TODA.Y
Countv 111P<nri1ora formallf
clol•d tile J072·73 b11dftl htal'
inps IDith o 1111lotl.. grnerol
fund of $265,026,840 -which
colts fur o propertv ""' 1..,. •f
Jl.9558. Sl4rv ... POQ• JO.
-U4' ......, ...... ............ ..... c...., 1• ... ... ..,, h'hll"""""' ,, ...,.. 11-1r ::.::-"': -.... =-·J --.
I
lo\ll. Y PILOT c
Pt-P .. e 1J
BOZZA ...
Ibo t:.._ tllr I( ilvM • I -al·
""fi.: • .,.._, which ',.;I lnclud~ a a ..,_, promlla to be one
"' ..... .._ Ill Ibo
.. • ? ••• -"''°
Ille -......... I)' aoa It• peo-
ple.
Tbe new clty, · for example, may
ti's"' a I'll"" of how IC-wanti to be
1'Clllml. lllr -lltllble -bllt mt
1\W,11 • -........ -. Sgt. Bona strt1111, an euitlnl, emerging -. He loJplaill7Ullt this Is what i.means -In.....,_,..., clyumlc ctwice 1i>•••y .... ;'l'ft -k. r.. -a part or It,"
~ remaru. "It uaed to be how big and bow tough a ail> ,.., and bo!V ~ people be put in
jd •.• •1111 ...... ~.
' .... - a -Is Judced by the lack
of crime .II !Iii -DOI Ibo number of .,_ .. , ~" .Al"' the law en-
,.,_ ""I*\. ~ and 11a~
...... jornlll-..... -· · ,.D n: lrll llDJ-. set. er.a bu wt1iioii .i ;" ' : I lo prohaional
jpurnals, do. ••tltS'ifar h ta own .
tbM t1'0' -modol 1111111k1Jll( if9WWWll8li. . '
'doe llllor -pnnllllsllocl In a book.
' . ~· by Cal State
l.iln& 11.m A•1tialle Prolesaor or
Criminology Dr. Charles E. Kenney, who
spoke at the luncheon.
; Soioetimes a man gets so immersed in
his presen£ work he also forgets his own
· put 8CCOlllfllalunenls. "I di*l't-l'd dolle ao much," Sgt.
Bozza nrar"" in S\ll'Prise at the
~ccno..+ti<ltl memo by L~ George
Lorton that won him the 1972 honors.
One item alone was planning and
developing a telephonic system which
allows otftcers to call in and record their
reports, •• lluNlreda of man-hour• and $75,M ..,,.any·lor tupayera.
Despite the lac\ Sgt. Bozza spends
ma cl lnil i.,. eol_.nt career ill
an eir-coniliUoned office or clauroom, ,.... a tit &1>1 lllnODlded 'by volumes
o! boob, he'• been on Utt stroet too.
;Tino· OMlimo jallet wllo lllw to help
I
cn1"'
llMNE
DAILY PILOT Ml• 11 TIM ,.,.,...
1
New Plans for Parcel ~
D~elopment of Dougl.as Land Shelved ·
that are ioned or belnl propQStd for zon· Inc to allow commerelal development,
lbe city o1 Jrvlni cbntrols only the SG-
acrt Dou&IJI parcel.
fJttt meeting was .. prftf;uctlve'' and be ts
11 4Dol LEIDAL Ojltlmlatlc talu cp continue despite
ot ... °""' ''"' '"'" heated commentary by officials of both
Tb• controv.,.111 bolt!, of11ce and cities ln rec:enl weeks.
comm1rct1l development plans !or the The fint blnl .tbat officlalr of the
U tl , •• ntwty-!ormed Dou g la r DevolOt>m•nt McDonno Douglas Corpora on a ..,.acre Company, m1 Campu1 Drive, trvinc.
parcel near Orange C.Ounty Airport In had dropped the earlier plans came from
Irvlnt have been drop~. at least for two Irvine· officlala.
now. Counclllllan Henry Quigley and Plan·
Chari" Chappell, wealorn public rel•· nlna Commlsalon Chairman Wayne Clark
!Ions ofliciltl !or the St. Louls·based each voltlnletred lht tn!ormaUon that
aero1pace firm, Ibis week confirmed ~~fve~~ve met with Douglas represen·
reports from Irvine city 0Uiclal11 that the 1-lenry Quigley sajd he met with the
plan thown county government during UT All Construction Company nearly two
rezoning bearln11 IHI !all II no longer months ago. · That San FranclM>o-ba•ed
being w•rtued actively. lirm 11 portner to Dou,lu In lbe develop-~ ment push announced a1t week.
"We are devoloplna a new muter p,lan Clark a~d Mayor Wlllltun F'llchbacll
!or lberaporty," Chappell aald, 'We and City Manager Wllllam Woollett Jr,
will de a -plan Jn co!ISUltatlon also met with Dougl11 reprqontauvea.
with offlcl of Ille bew cl!)' .of Irv Ille." Woolletl aald the firm liked !or the
'l1ll Dot111u spokalman aald m IUrlber meellnc to determJne what Utt ctly
delalll on lht nature·ol the Plll1 or when would like to see replace lht earlier plao
ll -4 ba fOITtlll11 lllei! iritli the city for the •Doualu parcel. • · were ,14 l>e reluld at thll llmt. Quigley, -who Wll nol In on that
The plalll! now said to have been scrap-meeting with Donald Douglu Jr. and
peel would hive placed a hotel, office and Donald Thomu, ptealdent and scoretary
other commercial bulldlngs a c r o s s ol the new dev~opment nrm, said he ex.
MacArthur Boulevard from the airport. pressed liis views to a Utah lnternetional
A 1eCOnd·story "people mover" would Company spokesman.
have Jinked the development wllh the ~ He said he told them he hopes to see
airport terminal across the atrtet. Intense use of the alte Including up to t().
Much cf the concern over that plan, story, h11h rise bulldlnp. Such devtlop-
parllcularly In netahborlng Newport ment, Quflley contend&, will allow for In-·
Beach, centered on the impact It mlaht creued open space and foater a need for
have on airport arowth. a regional tr&Dlportatlon 1yalom atop Ill
Newport officllll eipreued laart that Irvine.
Increased denatUu on the alto over thole Further Quigley aaJd he would like lo
allowed ll tba parcel were ao lndu1trlal aee a "ollce of the commerclal davelop.
site would lncrea,. demand• 1or fll&hls ment pie" be built Ill lrtlno.
in and out of the county airport. 01 aome 4111 1ctt1 Ill lht airport .,.. Another fear expreaud by Newport ol·
ficlals was that space mtabt be leUed to
airline• IOI' Ucl:ota aod puaenger cbeclt·
ln purpo.seo. County auperv!Jora cur-
renUy control Ibo number of Otghta ln
and out of the airport lhrougb tennlna1
leasas with comrnerclal atrllneo.
Pv<ol1 controlled by Newport s.ach
and the propoeall ror development are: _,
EA-IKA Y: A 200.acre development (Ill,
property zonad by Newport Beach IOfi\.
commll'Cial \lff abOU! JS months ag°"' t
About one·llllh of this project will ba,,
blltll by Don Koll Oon1t111ctlon Company.
other developers locJude Sheraton ltotel1 ·
Cbrp. which plans a 400-room hotel on the
site.
COWNS RADIO : Thie 111-acre parc'et.:
beilli pur<ba1ed by Koll facos !urthc\ef,,
revlaw Al/I. 11 by tho Nowt>Ort Buch :
ly Councli. '11le Newport l>lannllli 0o"!t1 .
mll!llOJI recently ffi>)lllmended approvl'r
or lht comm1rtlal 1011llli of 147 aero• °'~
lht alto -the IJlld not Uled by {',o(lln8
for lir llldustrtal plant. Koll'• P.lJlll call
for tocaUon of commercial aod olllce
bulldlna• on the land that once "*' tD'! tirely 1oned 1or lnd111try u part of tht .
Irvine lnduatrlal Cnmpler. ·
> NORTH rol\D1 Thia ta an !t>-Ocre ht dustrl~l area behind the Philco F~rtl.
Aer-011utronic plant._~endment to its
industrial zoning is being ~gbt .bY Ui"
Irvine Company to allow commarc1al AM
office u1e. Should all th•se projects proceed as
proposed and the .Douglas parcel be
developed similarly, a "skyport cit11'.1_
may appear around the airport. :
SU ch a developmont would rtpreaent i ',
major shift from tl:e low·.,..rue, lilhl iii'·
duslry that was· envisioned in the !rvlnt·
Cnmpaoy'a original pl&DI for the *irpor\.,
area.
,. keep people out of jail lllrotlCh prevenUve
law eoloroomml hu facod hi• •bare or ,;,.-. .lrun!IJ, dnl&·UIUS, lblevu and
ii!Otenl lamily fights.
MAP INDICATES RELATIVE LOCATION OF KEY PllOPIRTIES
Douglao, Collln1, Emkay, North Ford: Low Prolll1 or 'Skyport'
A lblrd concern Is the Impact ol com-
mercial bulidtng1 on airport area traffic.
That traffic problem le cne reaaon
lrvlne councllmon approached Newport
Beach olllclals to eel up a joint study
committee of i. city ·manager, COUD·
cilman and planning COlllll\lslooer from
each city.
Search for Biting Fox
Nets 2 Skunks Instead ;.
··~ Ke j1.a1t 'war atoritl/' he says
with a p, when aal<ed about &DY
p3rt.tc11.latly. qiemorahle expttlenees out
on llie ..tretla, the llfe.like clouroom
where a rootde cop really beglna to learn.
"Ever)i poljceman baa done the ,.me
. thing," be said.
Couneil E thies
Code Resolutiori to Be Considered
,,.....,..,eJ
"Mr. Mayor, may I go to the
bathrocim?" ANGELS ••. · The words could be those of any
Aa1beim aadium. Newport Beach councilman if a resolu•
• Jtltlp RUt* re)eeted that ~t lion thlt body will conald ... Monday )s'
while IUbatanUally tu t I J n g the adopted. aSsessmtnts made by Hinshaw on that Drawn .by the council's Committee on
·· · Ptoc:edural E~cs, the p r o p o s a 1 pr;:~ with the Anleta• 'tawrers estal>llshe• a rambling code or elblca for
that It wu unlair to iu Ille elub for the muncUmen. full baaeball aeaaon wbon ll only actually Among other things, II:
occupied the facility for about .IO pme -1\equtru councllmen lo o b t a I n · ~ ·~er1 Lea ason permlulon of the presiding olllcer before daya 1D wa ADl can gue ae · they can leave thelr seat for anv reaaon. The -dellned poastllOt'Y In-, tereat belore the trial u the rtibt ol ao -1'1'.0blblll any person from dlscloalllg
of "the c:on~rit or substance of any agenq or lnlllvldual to exclusive ue dlscuulon during an execultve oeS1lon
government-owned tax ezempt prop-without formal authorlzaUor. of the coun·
-' ill" ,, Hinahlw bu succeulully argued -Allow• the board to lake "straw"
beiore the uaeameot appeals board that voteo on any matter during inlormal
tba oily of .Anaheim ts often unable to "study .... Iona."
rent the stadium to proepecllve u....S Amtber oecllon lorblddlng public ac·
becalllO the American League 21Chedule ddre ··• to th ·-•11 ba
t. not "1 --~'• until-'-~•· before lbe ceu to mall a •-'cow~. ' ....,. -.., been stricken, according to Councilman
1ealon o~. · Milan OostaJ,, chairman of the. etblca The cily ha1 a 35-year teue with Ille' 1 Anlell, The leue calla for the clly}O ~ "Tr~;I of the U.psge resolution deala
part of any j)OlltllOt')' lnlere1t tel· with rouUne detalll for conduollllg
aaalnlt the ball tlub. meetlllg1, bllt It 11 lb• clnaed "exeoutlve"
Tar money paid by the city 111 con-· seulon aag rule lhtt ts likely to create
nedlon with Anaheim Stadium bis ~ most oppoa!Uon from • o u n c 11 m e n ,
impounded by llle county In a special.
fund.
Explosion Probed
GL£NDALE (AP} -lnvuUgatort
aid there are no suspects and no known
moUve for e blut thal deatroyed two
trar:sl0rmers al a power substation here
Wednesday. A larger bomb r.und at lbe
scene !ailed to detonate.
' OIAN•I COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
TM Otnte Cllut DAILY ,IL.OT, wllll wtllttri
h ~WW N~t. II l'Ubllthd ~
t11it ~CO.It "*lttllnl ~.,. se,.. "" -'"""" .,.. .llMI. MonHf ftWl.lplt Frilllr. lW eo.11 M"•· Jolr#Pllff ~.
Hllll'llftltOll 8HCllJFOUT11tln 'lltlt1, t.1111111
.... lr'11Mt/$Nelltkclc W Sift C..,_IU
SM JVM C.pldrel'IO. A tlnole regll:IMI
•l!IOft II pWJllfltd Sll\ln:ll'fl and S11nd1YL
' TI9 prlncllNI •lklllnl •nt I• II .U0 W!$I
"" ~ C.tl MtM, Clllfllnllt, ,..
Relt..-t M. W11d
,,........, ""' "111\lahtf'
('I Jeck R. C11rlty
.. ""Wtltt .. GerMa! Mlr'llltr"
'1111111•• K11rll ·~"' T11t111•• A. Mwrphtu
M1n111ti.. ldltlr
QlrlM H. LA•• Rlcli1rl P. Nell _,.._ MtMlllnt M IM ---lJO Wett ••v str..t
,....., M4re1t1 r.o. ••• I llO, t2626 ----·-· =-... ·-....... ....,. m ,.,...,.,.,Wftllt
Mrtlllllni* at«fl! 11171 l..ctl tevlfYINI
.... CllmMttl al '"'"' ti Clmlrll aMI
......... (7141 642 ... 121
Cl''""-'~ ... ,.
S . 1f11t ~ ltfllnt ... ..... J tlh11lt'lliltlt,
.... f/f tMnWrtt Mrflfl
--................. JlllCllll ..... ..... ., ..,.,,..,., .,,,..
ci.. ,...... .. w .t c.i1 "'"'· ltilllieri;tll!I .., Cit,,. ....
W .,.11 U.IJ ,.,.., mlllf«Y
llM """''*'·
FromPqeJ
PRICES .•.
rate or 2.1 percent during the quarter.
Assistant Commerce Secrttary Harold
C. Passer said that in real growth after
diacounting inflation, the GNP increased
at an annual rate of 8.t percent durlng
the second quarter, the largest gain in
real terms since the fourth quarter of
1il5.
Passer asld the 2.1 percent rate of
price Increases 1n the sec:ond quarter al!O
was the lowest alnct the fourth quarter
or 1965, except during the freeze taSt
year.
unie economy exptnded at a prir
diglou1 rate In real , terma In the second
quarter while the rate of lnftaUon slowed
substantially," Passer said.
Rising !ood pricu led Nl1on earller
this month lo clemp the aame price co.,..
lrol1 on raw farm producl1 that had been
imposed on processed looda alnce ~
August. i
The governmen1 11ld food )ll'lcu
normally go up aoyway Ill June, but tut
month Ibey went up more tball n>rDll1
and -even alter aealOOll atljuslmtnt -
Increased OJ percenL
'Weather Weapon8•
Hit By Two 1Panels
SAN Fl\ANCISCO (UPll -TIM! Sierra
Club and the Federation or American
Sclentl&ll hlVO joined ln an appeal to
Pr,.ldont Nllcon lot an !mmtdlate hall Id
the usa ol w11ther 11 a w"poD ol-war. ·-
"We call oo you lo anoounce tbal the
Unlled Slatu wO! seek \nlerll&Uonal
agnemenl oo theJrlnciple !or lhe com·
plete cesutlon any research, tx·
pttlmtnllUon or uae or 1ny en.
vlronmental or geographical modlllcattoa
activity ... weapon ol war. n
members of the news medi& and the
general public.
At least twice be!ore llmllar policies -
then in ordinance form -were shelved
primarily because of the p U b 11 c
disclosure provlaions.
As proposed, lbe reaolullon aUpulalts:
"No member of tbe city council,
employe of the city, or any <1ther ~son
present during an executive lt111on of
the Council !ball disclose to any perlOD
the content or 1ubstance cf any
dlscuS8lon which took place during aald
executive session unless the city council
shall authorize the dilclosure of such m.
formation by majOrlty vote."
The re!tllut1on provides no penalty for
a peraon \Vho vlolatea the dlaclo.sun pro--
vision -or for a councUman who ·IUvta
his seat without permission.
Earlier drafts, in ordlDlnce ~onn, bld '
esta bllshed dlaclosure u • mildemeaDOt,
punishable by fine or !mprlionmont.
·Dostal aald thll rmmlng ha bad ,...
quested the ruolullon !It pia,..i · ~n · tj)o
counc1V1·MODday lltemOOll llli<b' ........ · a~ to aet re•ctio":' Jrom oil!er·C9Ui>-' -~~-. '
"Jt'• a draft Just to open Utt tubJecf
J1lafte11," ht aald. ' , ·
Dostal . raid i! II wore: 11(1 to hlnl, II
would be penned even 1tronger tnd· would
include a secrecy clause en mill ad·
dreued to the council as a whole.
Break-ins Hit
2 IW:esa Churches
A bllrglar suspected !4 be th• Ml!le lJt.
dlvldual Ill both caaes uaed a screwdriver
on the door of Colta Mesa'• two
Lutheran churchea '11lur1dly, police
noted today.
Loss at Cltrlst Lutheran Churoh, 790
Victoria St., wu only a copy machlne
worth •150, congregation member Georl•
E. Stelling told ·tnvelllgaton. .
Police aald nothing eL!e was talren,
allhough other Items of value lo a
burglar were lo the aame olflces.
Nothing was etolen from Meoa Verde
Lutheran Cbutcll, :1981 Mou Verde Drive
East, according to Eric A. Lt!srtn, a
SUnday school teacher who discovered
the break·ln.
Pollce said a screwdriver or similar
pry tool of Identical sl:.e waa Uied to Jim·
my the aanctuary Writ doort at both
Lutheran churches. ·
. . ,
SPANIEL FREEU
'
IN NElrPORT
How mucll 11 l ~ brown-anil-
whlta cocker spKnlel. -th!
Newport Bueli Pill!.., Depart·
ment Humane Olllctr Ed Motley
eatlmated hi• 1 .. al 9IO Thurlday
In 1 vehicle burtl•l1 report Olld
wllh a collea1ue :Ii! the p1trol
division. omcer Motley impounded the
. 10010 pooch at Little Oorona Beach
and focked It 119. bllt IOnllOllO
brot, Into the dOI Qlcbl!rl' ltllck
after be left and IPtallC the IJllnlal.
He "Id 11 will all& GOii fl filt Ille
broken caae loci:. •
lrville'• council deleaato to that bQdy,
John Burton, nld today the qenda for a
second meeUng 11 1Ull being formulated.
Burton said he lhougbt the Jo!nt body'•
Bla8t Injure8 Man
VENT!Jl\A (AP) .,. A Ventura man
was aerlouely Injured when an eap1o11on·
blew .him out of a window 1n bis IJetOllCI.
story epartmenl here Thuraday, firemen
said. i.
Glen l\otbuclt, 11),,ltllf•ld a fractured
spine and bones, as well as numerous
cuts.
A trapptna Jll'Oll'IID at San Clemente
Stale Park, ordered after ao attaolt on
campert recenUy by a po11lbty rabid for,
has yielded a lew wild animals, but mt
the culprit. State Park rangtn today 1ald lbat lwo
akunka hive been picked UJI 111 the ape<lal
trapo furnished by the oran,. County
Anlma1 Control Deportment alnce Utt
program WU atarted a -1£ ....
The lkunkl, which were talton !4 the
department'• alte1ter In Onnp, ca\llO
obvtoua probltmt at lht park and l1ttlt
capllll'I, 1pol:amln aald, .can bl reprd-
ed u a ....... Ill Utt --"1,,boca\111
those an1rnala commonly 1tat11ot, rabltl.
• The loljwii~ ltowtvtr. la .tOpti ... lht
list f0< raog1r1 aod &nlmal eon\iol cil·
ficer1.
., '
One of the animal• -porhlpa one Qr
lour 01' 10 ltnOWD to lnblblt lbe nzUf<i.:
portions of the pork .:.' atlackeij f....r,,
campara • lhty alopt lat< lalt wot&. Tiit. •
vlcUJna Jmmedlalely bot&lL a P">lll&m c:6
injectlori,I: calculaled to ltffp lbetn fnldt:
contrictlnJ nblea. Olllcllll aald Ibey wre ertremelJ . .,.....
cernld blcau11 boallllt lora do DOI al''
tact bumanl .11111111 comertd. · •.
llabld ..,.. · ccmmoal1 attack without
warn!nl lhoy aalcL · '·
Bui r. it tllt potl 1&td IW etnM
thal l:rlda'tift •ttict, no othOr -~·· bait 'billii bOlhoi'iCI lit wild anlrnala. •
TIM anlm&I reoponalblo !er tht ttllcl:lt
ippart11Uy 1111 etllter 411«1, or lilt 1111 llil
stati sffrk am. l1ttl' ~· ''~
' ; . . "
•
SALE ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS . ·.
' ·ll~nal Commode ·. Sale Price $189. Buffet • Sall Prtl $425.
Drexels ..,_le Or: Sola Now
At.. Stlectod .... ,. From:
• Upltolltll'J .... Or: .. : *H"' ..... *" ....... * ..... c-~Waa••mti
H....i.....t1 ...... -.Drertl *!My It lplclel"Or•M At .. He.
DREXEi,,....HlRITA&li-HENREDON-WOODMARll-KAltASTAN' ___ ..__ ___ ..__
~~ ·.-..
NIWPORT HACH e
t!IJ WllTCLIH Dll.! MIJHt -TORllANCI e
UM! HAWTHORN! ILVI>. 111.1111 ' , .
l.A&UNA HACH e
141 HO•TH COAST HW'f, 414'6171
,,
!ti
•,
"' ... . .,., ..
, .
... ., ,.
. I
DAII.Y PILOT F.,J»ITORIAL PAGE
Shaping Mesa's Future
When Costa Mesa became a city 19 years ago, Its
eoal.s were immedW.. M,a.Jltd&Jjn& munici,Palil>' it had
to concern Itself with provi~lng ~e ana p01ice pro-
tection, buildlng·new n>adi.and a civic centef1 and prJ>.
vldlng the kinds of services tupaycrs eX"Pett from city
hall.
In recent years more attention has been redir~ted ~
from these baste needs·toward refinement& and amen1tles
such as improving the com.merclal climate, constr~c(ion
of new parks and a l))unicipal. golf course, and unpl ..
rnentatioh of a broad range of leisure activities.
But, as was pointed out by the Cbsrter Study Com·
tn ittee last year, not all of Costa Mesa's needs have been
taken care of despite all the years of progress. l<>w·in·
come housing and cultural activities, for example, have
been ignored.
The appointment this week of 19 citizens to the
new Goals and Objectives Committ..e should help Costa
Mesa identify these .needs and to chart a proper course
ror the future. •
The Goals and Objectives Committee, long ove rdue,
should soon take its place among the most important
agencies appointed by tile city council.
It will, a!U?r all, help decide what Costa Mesa will
be like in the future.
City Wage Boost
The annual skirmish lines over employe wage bene-
fits were not drawn at Costa Mesa City Hall this year.
Salary negotiations were conducted privately and with·
out the ballyhoo one has come to expect.
There was an apparent aura of satisfaction among
the 340 municipal employes who this week were granted
pay increues averaging around 4 percent by the CO<ta
Mesa City Councll.
• A 4 percent ralle,is a modest one for any employe,
• especi.ally city elJIPloyes who bavo been accusOOined to
'• . geltlng bigger Jlbnual nwards than their coun,terparts
'IA private ind~. ' J
The raisei, wh)Ch will dr~w about .156,000 from
Ille city!s unapproprl1ted' 1\ltplus fund, do not include
abou\ 79 firemen who sre still in oegollatlon with city
representatives fot their increases. Last yelll' it was this
gropp· which wu 4eadlocked In a salsry struggl•·:with
• the dty and suboequenUy lost. •. · ·
With recent changes in the council lineup, the
Costa Mesa administrative machihery appears to be
bumming more smoothly than ever-even when it must
tackle ticklish problems Uke salary negotiations.
Worth the Inconvenience
"Why do they tear up the street this time of year?"
This plaintive cry of the four-wheeled commuter, a
species that seems to multiply like rabbits, may be heard
lately on Fairview .Road. ·
Squawking can be expected due to closure of t\vo
lanes. and a ban on right or left turns, but it must be
done. Orange County Flood Control and city of Costa
Mesa officials are installing a new drainage system.
The section between Baker Street and Arlington
Drive will eliminate customary, severe winter storm
flooding that always shuts the busy street down by one
or two lanes' anyway.
And by getting it over with now, job tralfic gener-
ated twice daily by three area schools won't be snarled.
The inconvenience will last at least two more
months. But next winter when it rains, it will seem well
worth it.
c NlW S1YLE 1N
Professions
Suffer From
Dehumanizing
'Premiums Won't Increase, Could Conie Down'
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Claims Misinformation on
To the Editor:
~YDNEY J.~ARRIS) ·
With all due respect to the surgeon
general, what mig ht this day have
been ii Churchill bad not bis cigar
for coolempiallon and Roosevelt
his cigarette to ebe the pain?
-Diogenes '72
Tlil1 Maturi l"lfltcl1 ,...,.n' Ylewt.r not MCUMrily thoM of tM IMl•••Pfr, Send rour Mt ,...... to Gloom¥' Gua. 0.ll'f ,.lklt.
Recently, you may have received a let·
ter from Mr. Marvin Lewis of the
American Trial Lawyers Association set~
ting forth a good deal of misinformation
about N1>Fault legislation currently pend·
ing before the California Legislature. I
should like to correct some of the false
statements in that Jetter. t know a wonderful lawyer, learned as
he can be. At the drop of a tort, be can
ratUe off all the statute,, against simony,
barrat.ry, c~rty and jactitation of
marriage. /"
'nllire'• only one lh1ng """'' with hbn. He bas no common sense. He wants to
aettle when he should fighr. He wants to
fighl when he should aettle. He la ,. deep
in lbe law that he.,.., aee lltt people fot
the books.
I KNOW A wonderful doctor, learned
as he can be. At the top of a suture, be
can diagnose the rarest of diseases from
amaurosis to zymos-
ts, and provide ref-·
erences going back
to ~alen.
1·bin's only one
thing wrong with
him. He bas no com-
moo senae. He treats
diseases instead of
people. He has never
interviewed a wboJe
patient in his life -only a set or symp-.
toms .
I know a wonderful architect, learned
as be can be. At the drop of a lintel, be
can expatiate on the PartbenOn, the
Strozzi Palace, the cathedral at Chartres,
and development of the Pendective
System. ·
THERE'S ONLY ONE thing wrong
with him. You guess«! II. He builda
houses for other architects to admire, not
for humans to llve in. He resents the fact
that personal factors have to clutter UP.
the house.
I could give similar examples in other
. fields, but why belabor the point! And
that point ls that profealonallun, of any
sort, should be a means of serving the
people's deepest and truest n<eds, and
not an abstract exercise ln virtu~y.
None of the proponents of any of the
No-Fault bills in the C a I i f o r n i a
Legislature has ever stated that any o[
the bills would increase premiums for in·
surance, nor do any of them think such
an increase will occur. It is true that two
insurance cotnpany represeata'tlves have
testified that in their opinion the cost
would increase, but both t h e s e
spokesmen represent companies which ·
are opposed In N .. Fault. AND A LARGE PART of the
debwnanlzlng process in the modem world la reflected In today'• pro-THE FACT IS that A.B. 115, the one
fesaionalism _ for certainly we have bill which seems to have a chance of ~
finer lawyers, doctors, architects, and so sage, specifically precludes any pos--.
on, than America has had In the past; 1ibility of a rate increase for two years.
but the people's legal, medical and hooJ.. Many insurers are Confident they can
Ing needs are not being met by these reduce the cost of insurance ii A.B. 125 passes and have so advised the Senate akililul and erudite practltlooers. Judiciary Committee in writing.
Parl of it la nol their fault, of course, May J suggest thal instead of taking
since they too are entrapped in Mr. Lewis' word for the position of the
bureaucratic mazes o1 vut'lmpenonality California Rural Legal Assistance and
that clog up tbe works and prevent • cantomia Consumers Federation you
cheap, fair and honest delivery' system to contact officers of those organizations,
the ultimate consumer. l both of which strongly support the con·
cept or No-Fault auto insurance.
BUT THE PROFESSIONS themselves W. V. SLEVIN
are also to blame for becoming ingrown. Vice President
and sell«rv!ng, as best dramatized by American Insurance Association
the two heart-transplant doctors com· San Francisco
peting furiously for fame and credil in
some aort of private game that bears llt·
tie relation to the noble end of medicine.
'Throw Out Spender•'
To the Editor: To be in a profession ~eans to prof es~. Has tt'()najority in Congress gone
to take a -vow of terVICe, to live one 1 "' completely nuts? Don't answer at this
career by a higher standard than ls ex· remark -you be the judge.
peeled of olhera; and this means, in turn, In the June FORTUNE magazine , in an
\hat common sense about belpi~g article by President Nixon's ronner chief
people ii the keystone. When and bow did economist Paul W McCracken it was
it become merely the Polished capstone? stated that ", •• rederal commit~enl! by
direct outlays and through credit
McGovern's Data Bank
guarantees, are growing at a more rapid
rate than the economy can ac·
commodate," and that federal ei:·
pendltures to which we are already com-
mitted would be $30 billion (yea, $50,000
MAILBOX
Letters /Ttrm re<UUn are welcome.
No,rmallt1 writers 1hould convey their
messogie1 m 300 tDOTd3 or leis. The
right to condeme letters to fit rpace
or eliminate libe& is reserved. All let-
ter1 must include 1ignatures and mail-
ing ~ress, but Mnus may ·N 1Dith--
lield-°" request if 11lf/ieil!llt reason , u appa1'ent Poetrv IDiU not be pub-
IW!td ' .
nillllon) short of the revenues that the
tax system would produce in 1976.
Unbelievable, but true! ... ___.
IMAGINE THE SIZE of the deficit
( mooey lo be borrowed) by the time
Congress gets through with additional
projects! The wrilirlg ls on the wall -
greater inflation and higher taxes. The
"Spenders" in Congress are bankrupting
the country. Let's lhrow the "Spenders"
out before we all go broke!
C. C. MOSELEY
Coastline Protection
To the Editor:
In ils ediloriala, the DAILY PILOT has
continually opposed worthwhile en-
vironmental protection or any kind, and
the coasUine Jnltlative on the November
ballot is no exceptiop. '
Although the DAILY PILOT con·
tinually calls for reason Instead or emo-
tion in envitonmental protection, its own
editorials against the coastline initiative
show very little reason and a great deal
of emotion. In fact, you are resorting t()
lhe same emotional language and hail·
trulha that •you used in your editorials
agaimt Proposition 9.
You say, "No persuasive reason, lo our
view, has been put rorth to justify
superceding the el:i.sting machinery of ci-
ty and county government." Ir you
editors would look at your own coastline,
you would find a very persuasive reuoo.
Tile ltTesponsible development of our
coastline In th e hand s or local govern·
ment is evident everyv,•herc. There \\'OUld
be no need for this initiative if local
governments would do their part.
HOWEVER, SO FAR they have proved
themselves incompetent, and usually
unwilling to help stop the reckless
development of our coastline.
To call this initiative "potentially
dangerous," as lhe PILOT has, IS emo.
tlonal and irresponsible. Quite con-
U'ary to what the PILOT'S editors have
aaid, the word that this bill has qualified
loi the November ballot is great news for
or.rige County citizens, at leas t those
wbo want to see their beaches sav~
.[rom , the land·h\lllgr)', develop,e·r ..
awal1owing up the coastline.
Not only is the DAILY PILOT guilty of
ltresponsible reporting, but it is also
doing a di~ervlce to the millions or
C&llfornlan! eager to see their coastline
protected, instead of the corporations.
TOM PECORARO
Age 14
The DAILY PILOT dou support a
COO!tline protection bill, SB 860, spon·
sored bu Sen. Dennis Carpenter of
Orange County.
Editor
' Y AF J\'eeu Equfpme11t
To the Edilor:
Have you ever wondered )Vhat America
would be' llke if a totalitarian form of
government became established here? Jt
wouldn't •be a happy sigbt. Fmdom of
press, speech, religion, assembly and
pelllion \VOuld be'solel,)n in Ute hands of
the state, of which, moat importantly,
cr!Ucism ·Of government policies would
be obsolete.
In order to travel, each individual
would be compelled to r e c e i v e
pennisalon, If allowed to travel at all.
Every person woUld have a job and
security, but remember, there is no
unemployment or freedom in a prison
ellher.
IT ~UGHT BE fascist. II might be
Socialist or it might be C.Ommunist, yet
whatever it comes under tt will be
totalitar!ao alt the same. And of course,
No-Fault
it \viii be a cause that \Ylll want to help
the people's welfare, hov.·eve r. at a cost
-a Utile freedom~ for a little more
scC\l rity.
America Is heading towards this
socialisUc direction at high speed with
politicians like McGovern at the steering
wheel. 'lbe youth of America is the hope
of the future to change this .situation.
And Young Americans for Freedom
( Y AF) is the large.s t yout h organization
dedicated to challenging the welfare and
collecUvftheorles, on campus and in the
community.
OF CQURSE, BEING ,only student•.
Y AF 0 i1' Orange County bas lllll e
~ and not much equipment We
are trying to obtain old printing equip-
ment. Even a mimqraph inlchlne
.lould be • big help. Pius olber equip-
ment that a regular buslne11 office would
use.\ '\
In the future we-plM lo enter more in-
fluence onto the campus to combat
violent elements such as the SOS and lo
eventually publish our own campus
newspaper. Only time will tell lf we as
responsible students can help to change
the socialist direction of America.
LARRY SAMUELS
O.C. YA~·
P.O. 8ox5004
Fullerton, CA
J\'ols11 /tl11fllerS"
To the Editor :
Whltever happened lo the good old
muffler? How can all these V.W.'1 and
other foreign cars roam our streets and
get away wllh all the nolae and fUmea
tbeY emll! Lots of our kids have had a ticket given
to them years ago for a sz;nall hole In the
muWer on Chevys, Fords, etc., includ ing
me, when I was younger, and my sons.
t THINK OUR police force does a
great job and always has, but I do think
we lhould.stop these loud mutflers . They
don't have to be noisy and \Yere not im·
Ported that way. So why do we have to
put up with it? (No, I do not install muf·
Oeral) R. E. FOSTER
WASIUNGTON -Sen. Georie ( Q 1'1:cGovem has come out four-square , .
againsl the "pervasive pOWer lif com-'"JACK ANDERSON ·
puter data banks," bu.t this hasn't .
restrained him from putting together a
data bank of hla own.
Jn his successful fight for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
UCSB Developing Marine . Zoologists
t-.1cGovem's cam-
palgn &taff assemblr
ed a computerized
profile of every del-
egate who attended
the convention.
Al the push of a
bu1ton, McGovem'1
lieutenani. could de-
teimine anY del~
gattf1 name, ad--' drffl letepbci<>e oumber, l]lOlllle, nee,
sex, ~ge, political poeition, reU.ckln, rnllio
tal')' service, occupaUon and educaUon.
THEY A1Jj() JlNgW wheliter-a del•
Quotes·
Pauline We.ymou1h, L.A. -11Glvlng
coqiputers a •wsonallty,1 as some are
reported trying · to do, should make life
more Interesting, but I sill! say when
they wanl a job done, they get an old bog
Uke me to do it." ·
Gerald mkca, s111111ord -"The art of
ooling could be atudled In the cl-,
\ul per!orminl needa an audleoce."
•
1
gate had attended paal conventiOllJ, their
"i.llterests" and their stand on issues
auch as bus1ng and the war. The computer proflie on Harold
Hughes, for example, showed the lowa
senator's favorite 11issues11 are "party
reform" and "alcoholl1m.11 His "ln-
len!Sts" include "veterans-American
Le . " gion.
Hugbea.aUended the 1964 convention as
a 'Johmon aupporter, t.bt profile i:eveafs,->
bllt backed. McCart~ in . 19'1 at tbo
Cllicago OOl\Venti<Ji. 'l1te ..,.11pr11 "e<fu..
ca!lon" ls ~aa "lome colleae." His nllJla6; _..~~,lit. t• ~·1 multimillionaire Gov.
MUton Sltapp, the computer ptiniout
sbon, is "Jewilb" with "lnterestl" 1n
Jewiah, veterans, llld civic lfOUpa. But
·the McGovern camp apparently Jeer.
Shipp is dull ; under the "illues" section,
lhey t1sl none.
DELEGATE Philip H. Horr, Ibo former
governor of Vermont, according lo his
oompu\el' profile, ls i'Protutant," 1UJ>6
portedv.c.rthy in '61, oppoaea the Viet-
nam war, and bu •;interest" ln ctvU
liberties ... ·~dvlc lf'OUPI·"
The compllerlJed profile on ArillJna'a
J\e9. Moms K. Udall -lie la I Mormon, wi-"pledC•" la Muskie but
wboie ''preference" la McGovern.
By MIKE ABRAMSON
Most college stadents we've known
work harder at avoiding 8 a.m. classes
aod bunching the rest so they'll have
Ume off than they do at their •tudies.
Not so for a Jl'OUP of future marine
zoologlsi. studying at the Univeraity o(
California's santa Barbara campus.
These younptera,·aeeording to'thelr pnl-
feuor,•Dr. Albert Ebeling, speoddoy 8lld
nigh! in the ocean with ~ 1ear in. a
.---.,, Geol'fJfl --.
Dear George:
I've often wondered why you
don'l have a Pen Pal Service so
lonely people can gel together.
Hasn't tbls ever crosaed your fee-
ble mind!
ANNOYED
Dear Annoyed: •
WeU, actually !l's against the
policy of thii column and -uh ,
flail. I'll make an excepllon In your
caae. It j1lll happen1 I know a V.C.
Who la just yOUr type.
(ID!el'tlted In advice! Write to
George. Ila needs alt the advice he
... gel.)
(GUEST REPORT)
systematic oludy of flsll act!Ylllea al a
linai• location off the coastslde campua.
The marine, ioo\oclsta want to !tam
more about the "ecolotkal Dicbe" of
each species llld bow --about lti Ille without btterferlns wltll the ollter.
MY .HA VE l"OUND, for ... mp1e,
that an underwater nring shift aeems to
he in "!Jerallon, Al nlghl the Blacbrnllb,
a steel-blue colored filh, hides oat in the
crooks and holes of. the ~ while the
walleyed perch awlml about feeding
on plankton. Durin& the c!Qllgbt the
Blacksmltb hecomea active while the
walleyed percit aeems to dlaapptar.
The senoril1, which Dits about ht lhe
kelp canopy during the day, descends at
night to buey itaelf in the pebbly hot·
tom . Otbera don'l formallr "ID to bed":
they just remain inactlve or atuulsb and
don't eat. And stilt Cllhera keep,.... an
alghL
ONE FISH THE nJ&b!-divm would like
to aee bury liaelf or disappear la the
to!t>edo ray, a lftY, »pound animal
capable of dellverying an electrlo sboclt
of 50 amp.s, the equivalent of that of a
large car batlel')'.
"Slnce the sea water ls a conductor of
electriclty, all It takes is one inadvertent
touch -and wow I " a student saJd.
A night-diving team stays down aboul
5 mirwtes before returning to the boal Jo
allow1 the other team a tum.
It Is aotnttlmes mon> frightening on
the surface bobbing around in the boat on
the blaclc.., than It ls under the waler,
Dr • .EblllJlf'llOlea.
"ONE. i..::aT I beard a grey whale
blowing n:: ~reaching so close J lhouaJ>t
It wu going to collide with our boat."
'Ille UCSB Pollco Department bas loan-
ed lhem 1 two-way radio br:' which both
parUea keep In contact. JI ti-bubie should
develop, the campus police have at the
ready a sea·rescue craft arid a trained
crew.
"The holder of a bachelor or arts
degree tn bklloglcal sciences often feels
Insecure when •P!'iytng for his first job
becauoe almosl lll of his t xpcrlence has
beea in the ciass1110m," says Or. Ebel·
Ing.
"BUT OUK STUDENTS' can say, i've
done .. aHUe resean:h. I've designed an
experiment and tested an ltypotbeala. I'Ve
milde emergency repairs in a rocking
boat with the wind in my lace. I've pul
up with the cold, the dark and the wet.
And I've completed my 111ijpunent
despite sea aJcknw.' "
Cattlonla Futu~ Servlct
OllANGI CC.UT ,
DAILY PILOT
Robm N. W etd, MU.her .
Tftolll<u Kimi, Edilor
Albm W.Bal ..
/idlloriol PO/Ir Edllor
'!'he «111or1.i poi:-or the oanir
FUot .ttkl to lnfcmn end aUmu·
late t'Ctldel'I by f'l'tlt"U"S: thb
IW''9pttlat'• ()plnlona and ~4
•~ntary on !->piCll or \ntcrat al'ltt
21lgnlficlntt\ by J)I'()\'.., flJf • fonun far the Ul'rt'tlllon of ou r ~d~ •v!tlloTII, Md by ........,u .. \he
d1\'tn;e v~u of 11\fotnwld ~
lk!f'Wn and •Poklll.intn nn tosilct ·•f thc claj<.
'
Friday, JtOy 11, 1972
'
•
,
J ; . I
i
tate Pay
aiseOK
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Bly Boal'd •• ·~
proved a ,....,al pay nbe
. 112,GOO Cal!fomla state
after trimmlDg
prvpooed """-· 1"' .. tlorl -that tho worken will neeive a ,.,,.,. percent pay and one f percmt lrilll• beneQt In·
.cre&11 e!lecllve Joly 1.
l•pokesmen lw the bolJd ~said. i The 1tate had asked tor
1
7.6 percent IJ!•reaaa ln pay .
and one percent boolt ln ·
fringes, according to the
California llate bldfet
signed by Gov. Ronald
Reagan. ·
Earthquake !Jill
Becomes s ·tatute .
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Acting Gov. Ed Relnocl<e bu
allowed the achooll mtl>
quake bill to become law
wllhout his algnature.
Ke said in a statement
Thuraday tllat tile bill would
perpetuate tile problem of rls·
ing property taxes.
The bill would put a con-
slituilonal amendment pro-
,posal on the November ballot.
tr voters approve the amend·
ment, then school dl.stricta
Ing property tues," be said.
"The two-thlrds vote re-
quirement abould not be
modified for any type of bond
Issue at a time when In-
creasing property taxea are a
serious problem."
The author of the bill,
Senate Majority Le ad er
George oscohe, S31d ther
are 1,700 ancient a c boo! ..
buildings In which children
would be killed or injured in
an earthquake.
Fair Warning?
./.
Frldl1. July 21. 1'n DAILY rtLOT $
After 94-
0ne Jury Prospect
Had Read Papers
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Mtet-goliw through 91 pro-
apectlve jurors, the Pentagon
P~pen1 trial f I n a 11 y en·
countered one who had read
the documents. He was re-
jected,
prospective jurorl In the trial
of Daniel Ellaberg a n d
Anthony Russo, who are ac-
cused of theft, conspiracy and
espionage for actions they
took in leaking the classified
overrunent study on tli.e Viet-__ __.
Carl Travers, a Hollyv.'OOd
marketing· researcher, told. a
federal court Thursday that he
thought the public should be
aware o! the information in
the report, and conceded be
would have dlfficulty being
fair to OOth sides.
nam war to reporters .
Ellsberg and Russo take
credit for the leak, but deny
what they dld was a crime.
So far 94 persons out of 100
'impanelled have been ques--
tioned, and 51 were excused.
Death Row
Prisoners
1 coutd pus bond islllea for
earthquake repairs wltll only
the slmple majority approval
of the voter• rather than tw<>-
thlrdl majority as· normally
f<Cllli!e!I.
Reinecke said, ''I decided
not to sign thiJ bill because
my 1lgnature could be in·
terpreted as approv ing
aomethlng to whicb I am defmltely owased. Officers let these Ventura High School cheerleaders have their fun and their
"A veto would delay 8 sign near the sohool as police continued ticketing. By the time motor Is ts
decision on the critical issue of could read the sign they had been clocked and their fate was sealed-maybe by
tit would find it very · hard,
regar4Jesa of the evidence, to
punish someone that severely
for something I tbought was
justified," he said.
Until Travers w a s ex-
amined, there bad been no
prospects wbo bad actually
read the Pentagon Papers.
Other• had elther not beard of
th~ information they con-
tained, or had only vague.
genera] notions.
Tbe lifo-tlllrdl requirtment
would aUU apply for other
achoo! coostructlon purposes. bonda, to finance repairs for _1_h_e_o_rr_1c_e_r_w_al.:.tin.:." .::g:...:;:ar:..:o.:.un=d..:th::e::.:.co:..:rn=er:..:,.!P:..:•:::n.::cil:...:ln:...:h::an:::d::·:_ ________ _
schools that may be damaged -He WBI excused by U.S.
~Ruled Eqllal •..
The simple majority c:Oulil
be used only for. mone'/ to
bring schoot1 up to Flel Act
standards. Theae atandards,
writ!en to protect children
agalnot earthquakea, could be
reached throµgh repair or
reconstruction.
Reinecke said he is 0 in
favor of allowing the people to
decide tbla: issue as soon as
posalble." But be doubted tile
voters would approve it.
"Any reduction of the two-
thirda voting requirement& can
perpetuate the problem of ti!-
ln earthquakes, until 1974."
The Field Act standards
must be met by 1975.
Moscone, a San Francisco
Demo crat. criticized
Relnecke's action.
•'The actlng governor ..•
states he is against the proir
osition of allowing a lower
vote requirement for replacing
pre-1933 schools," Moscone
said in a statement. "But in
the next paragraph . . . he
calls the issue a 'critical'
one."
Moscone
'Will Run'
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Democrat George Moscone
has deelared "I will be a can-
didate for governor in 1974''
and discontinued talk that he
would halt his undeclared.
campaign to be california's
chief executive.
, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A
federal judge has ruled that
'-illee the eamornia Supreme
Court bas ruled the death
&natty unconstitutional, the ~tate must process an d
classify its 102 prisoners on
dealh row as it does all others. '° U.S. District court Judge iRobed F. Peckbam ruled ~ ln a class action auit
liroqgbt by stanford law pro-
liuOr John Kaplan Oil beball 'of some 70 death row inmates.
Peckham mted that before
the deatll penalty was barred
last Feb. 18 tile ·slate had
'°gregated capltiil c~s on
Capitol School Tours Limited
it'OUndS tlley were lnl>erenUy SACRAMENTO (AP) -lt'eater oeciJrfty mks and tllat Ibey l1IUll be prot~ "so School tour• of the historic
licenae Wednesday thet would
allow shipment of the 121
million aircraft to Ollna. But
landing permission has not yet
been granted by China.
~e state wW not be denied its west wing of the California
~portunity to impose the Capitol have been banned by
pUnllltrnent of death." Jawmakers fearful for the
'In Sacramento, the pupils' safety. e Author Dies
dalilomla Aasembly Thursday killed a ·bill that would have The move bad been urged by WOODLAND HILLS (AP) -
imprisoned a convlcted killer state Architect Fred Hummel, Sally Benson. 71, author of
for life without any chance of who told the Legislature 1n a ••Meet Me In St. Louis" as
parole. detailed report last month that well as other books and screen
The bill by •·-mblyman the Capitol -e might fall In · • ~ plays, bas died alter a f~• Kenneth Cory ( D -G a r d e n during a moderate to strong -~
a request from Occidental
Petroleum C:O. to establish
three drilling districts in the
Pacific Palisades area.
The decision, subject to City
Council approval, after a
stormy three-hour p u b I i c
hearing in Van Nuys. Jt was
the second setback this month
for an organization called No
Oil, Inc., whicb his been
fighting OCcidental's plans to
drill In the Palisadea.
<;irove), died on a 3()-$8 vote, earthquake. illness at the Motion Picture
I) abort of passage. and Television Hospital, a e No Merger Talk
~Jy,,,~ ~ .. ~ot! ~~1 ~. Jet to China? ·~~~~~~nesday. She VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -
hill becauoe "some~g ls LONG BEACH .(AP) -A had been &t the hospital since Harry Brldgea, president of
needed to OU the gap' created new McDonnell Douglas DClO October, 1970, a spokesman Longshoremen'• and ~Y the U.S. Suprtme Court Tri·jet trall!port was set to said Thursday. Warehousemen'• Union, again ~d ,Callfomla Supreme Court take off today for• round·tlle-• n..1111 .... OK'd refused to deny or confirm rullngs oulllfymg the death . ' • ... ,.,,,.. , ,...,. · sd ,.nalty: ·world. promot10nal m ... t _that LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Thur ay reports that a
,. Several a s 1emb1 y m e n may include mainland China. City Planning Commission merger 1s in the offing
generatly considered to be McDonnell Douglas received dealt a blow to anti-oil drilling between the longshotemen and
liberals spoke in favor of il a temporary U.S. e1port gtoups Thursday by approving the Teamsters' Union.
Ifs cleoll-llp time ol your Chrysler-!'lymouth dealers. This means
big savings for you. Gel lhe lost of the red hol 72'satclean-up'
prices oow ... thousands or loctoiy-lresh All·Amerlcan Plymouth
Dusters, Satellites. Furys ond Chryslers ore here now ... equlpped
11\!t,woyyou like them ... priced the way you like them.
See your Chly$ler·Plymoulh deoler loday and pick up o hot selling·
Chlysler or Plymouth while they losl ... at cleoll-Up prices I
Budget Excess Over
Estimate; Debate On
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Jong-predicted C a I f f o r n i a
budget surplus was even big·
ger than expected Controller
Houston I. F lo urnoy an-
nounced on the eve of debate
on new tax reform and school
spending measures w h i c h
would bite heavily into that
ourplua.
The !lll'p!UB -predicted
earlier at about $164 million -
was $256 million as of the end
of the 1971-72 fiscal year on
June 30, Flournoy to l d
newsmen Thursday.
It marks the first time in
three years, Flournoy flaid,
that revenues had exceeded
spending and the first time in
four years that the increase in
costs was smaller than the in-
crease in revenues.
The tax year just completed
also marks the first time in
California history that state
revenues have topped $5
billion, Flournoy a d,d ed.
Receipts totaled $5,426,453,294
while expenditures t o t a 1 ed
$4,854,864,089.
Meanwhile, debate was
schedued for today In the
Senate Revenue and Taxation
C:Ommittee on the $1.3 billion
tax shilt, intended to reduce
property taxes and sharply in-
crease state aid to public
schools. The bill, a com·
promise between Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti and Gov.
;Ronald Reagan, would eat up
$184 million or the surplus dur-
ing the 1972-73 tax year.
Flournoy said the question
of continued 1urpluses
"depends on how long we
avoid fa cing up to school
finance. It seems to me that
has to have the fll'!t priority
on whatever funds a r e
available to solve that critical
problem."
District Judge Matt Bryne.
The judge Is · questioning
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
F1mou1 U.S. Women Ski Team Diet
During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Al-
pine Sid Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Tbat':s right -20 pounds in
14 days! The ba:sis of the diet is chemical food action and
was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for
the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very
important) while reducing that way. It's a diet that I.! easy
to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home.
This I.! boii.,,uy e fantastically successful diet. II It
weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted
to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the
U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven
way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it
to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is,
if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order
today. Tear this out as a reminder.
Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service)-Casb is 0 .K.
-to: Information Resources Co., Dept. 19, P.O. Box 173,
Enclnltas, Calli. 92021. Don't order unless you e1pect to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski
Team Diet will do!
This diet bu been commended by Sports Illustrated
magazine (Jan. 4, 1971. >
TWA AMBASSADOR SERVICE TO THE EAST COAST · .
FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD.
TWA's fabulous AmbasMdor
Service to the East Coast. It's-
ao easy with a little help from
Golden Weft. "Golden Otter"
commutera zip you to L.A.
International, right next to
TWA'• terminal ... and that
means:
• No freeway traffic
•No parking hassles
• No eipensive tuio
• No baggage hanr·upe,
1traight-through checkinf.
. ' FROM OllANGI COUNTY Allll'OllT
GOLDIN WIST TWA GOLDIN WIST TWA
' Lv .Ar LAX: Lv LAX Lv Ari.AX LvLAX
NIW YORK . 7:5!1A 8:25A 9:00A PHILA. 7:25 A 7:50A 8:45A 9:15A 9:50A 11:40A 12:40P 1:15P 1:50P
1:45P. 2:20P 3:00P 9:05P 9:40P ll:OOP
3:00P 3:35P 4:15P
9:05P 9:40P 10:45P WASH. D.C. 8:25A 9:00A lO:OOA
IOSTON 7:25A 7:50A 8:45A
11:50A 12:26P l:OOP
l0:20A 10:55A l!:SOA
IALT. 9:05P 9:•0P 10:50P
9:05P 9:40P ll:OOP
roa OHi.CAL~ llHlVATfONI PHONI YOUR TlAVIL AGINT
0 GOLDIN WllT AT1 714•979·1000
TWA AMBASSADOR SERVfCE ·TOTHE EAST COAST
(with alitUehelp from a friend) .-...
f,n.n ~ hot, you're hot. Chl'}'Sler·Plymoulh Clean-Up Timer
f
COSTA MIS.A HUNTINGTON llACH
AnAS CHIYSLlft,.pLYMOUTH, INC. HUNTIN•TON llACH CHIYSLa-Pl.YMOUTH
2t2f NAlllOll ILvtJ, 1'6411 llACH ILVD.
I,
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