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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-06-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI i 17 -. -. . ~ . ,.. -.,.'( -.-. . • • ' ., ' . I • UIC -.. ' -" • f l ~ , S fiatetl ·· :·As -·Nin-tllJu.~ti~e · • . . ·01 ~ Supre·ine Cq1~_.-t -J r . -.. ~ -~. . 'TUESDAY AFTERNoON, JUNE 9, '.1970 . Agu~w a~d F~ns \ .#1~ !• .. •• • N!IL'f 111LOT ........ .,,..~ ~ MEET'THE VEEP -Scooter Carling, 4, of Ci>rona ·del1Mar, reaches lot.,h'ioo 'cif Vfce Pre5id~nt Ainew.atJ'lewpoi:ter Inn beijpot1., Dirk . Ki!ICJ•llllOll, § (bJpn<!, center),. Payton Carling, 6, 'and' Mrs. Wilijam C~)'lmg also. iQI. to greet the veep Monday. . , Agnew L.eave~:Coast Area Afte'r Political Meetin g Vice President Spiro "I'. Agnew-was .copies.~ saying . the-talks wa;-e .mct.1y litheduled to depart El T «rr o Marine po1Wcal. cOrps Air Station at noon today, following ROnald Zieelfl', White HM press a Uhour visit to the Orange Coast . . . to Whip ~p enthusiasm among. major, secre\ary, said in Washi'WlOll Monday moneyed Republican leaders. that _the cost o!, Apew's trjp would H• met prlvately wi!h. GOe powers _!te paid 111.~ IW!!!lil!!;fb<n~ ·' . •. ... ' Decisinn DueSoow By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of""' 0.llY'l"lltt SIMI Cecil Marks, chairman of the Orange County Voting Systems Task Force, to- day told the Board of Supervisors the group will ~meet today and probably make a recommendation on a voting system to the board Wednesday. Marks appeared before the board along with County Clerk William E. St John to clarify the county's position in tht controversy resulting; from the counting foulup of last week's J"imary elecUon. St John repeated his assertion that the Coleman system, currently in use in the county, is designed for 500 precincts and obviously cannot cope with the 1,022 precincts now in the county. The weary clerk told newsmen after the election that he could not conduct a General Election in November under coodlUons that pi>gued Ille primary. He said he thought the Task Force woukt probably recommend a voling machine such ,-a! the Cubic Votronic System or a combination or votln& machines and .counters. . Marks, who nOted be has been 11p!Jlbing for a decisk>n fOf' 9ame time," aakt the group will meet at 3:30 p.m. today. .. W onten -A .ssaulte d ~ . . . ID .Rape~ ':8@h~ery . . Atta~ks in ~Mesa • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Judge~\ A court aide helped Blackmun Into A. Blackmun" took the oath of office his robe after he took the oatll. He from hia boyhood · friend, Cllief Justice Warren E. Burger, today to become lhe1 ninth justice of the Supreme Court. The brief, formal ceremony for the 61-year-olil MinnelOtan filed a vacancy that had existed on the high court since the re.sipation oC Abe ,Fortas SS w~ks ago. Tiie new justi« -the 98th. to serve on the court h1 Its history -was ac:. companied to the swearing' in_ by Attorne y General John N. Mitchell. President Nix· on did not attend . _, Jn a combined judicial-constitutio111al oath, Blackmun swore to do equal righ t to th~ poor a11d to the rich and to uphold the U.S. Constitution. The dignJUed ceremony, In I packed courtroom, lasted only seven minutes. Mitchell presented Blackman's com· mlJs1on, whlcb was read aloud -with the audience standing -by the court clerk, John F. Davis. The commlai<Jft said Nixon has "trust and confidence" in the wisdom· and le~ ing of Blackmu11. Blackmun then stepped to the center of the bench and repeated ~ oath after Burger, a fellow Minnesotan with. whom he grew up. then moved to his seat at Burger's far left, beside Justice Byron R. White, as the court's junior member .. Justices William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr., as well u White, greeted Blackinun as he took his place. Since the court has. flRished hearing cases this term, Blackmun will ROt particip&te in any ·op'.inlons to be handed down between now and adjournment. Adjouniment may come June 22, but the dale coukt be as .Jate as the 29th. The court has been one justice short all term and during the past few weeks Justice ThurgOOd Marshall ha s been ill with pneumonia. He was not present ·today, With no word whe:n he would leave the hospital. Burger told Bla"ckmun, "I look forward to many years together in our commoa 'callinfl." Among those iR the audience · was · ~tired C(hiet Justice Earl Warreri and a number of other retired justices. as weli-as members of Blackmun's family -including his wife, mother and 1hree daughters . .. • 1!y AilTBuR R. VlNSEL ot "" Dll" '""" ''"' Fightlng time and the tuminp of a twisted mind, lawmen today broadeMd the manhunt roe candleillht killer Robert w. Liberty; after d~I he held bls own family-prisoner in their w~ home Saturday. J The 23-y.ur-old one-man crime wave then robbed bls mother of $11. al .,,.._ point, apparenUy to •finance a fatal mission to ·San Diego with a kldnaped Long Qeach ·youth at the wboel. of bit car. . Hours. I-; llobert J. Irion, 53, --Liberty met wl:Jile both .lftl'e patient. at a stctte lklapital for the criminally . insane, wu strangled, stabbed and beaten•to death in his apartment. "'Ibe Candlelight Killer strikes •l•in," was scraw1ed in Lib;erly's handwritins on a door and his trademark, two ftlclcer. ing c~, tet in a funeral tab}eau beside the slain mlh, police lnvestit:litor• said. · · Lawmen disclosed Monday -after keeping it confidential. at first -tl)at Liberty kept his mother and iS.yW'<Jld sister captive at gunpoint Saturday, aJOng with his abducted chauffeur. I He is assumed to still be armed, wlih a '.22 caliber plslOl and perhaps other weapons. 'Richard Gt'aystack, 17, who Mid he !See KILLER, P11< I) A federal appeals court judge from 2 M W Rochesterf Mllln., Blackmun was NiX°"Ollhi'',----e_s_a_'-_O_m7e.;..n ___ 1 __________ _ In Los Angeles1 aod NeWport Be.a-<: b , miUee. • ' • • · , apent the night at the Newporter Inn. Predictably, the viCt ~!dent was . ·--. Ol!Cb•udo=<npi._..iob,W011>1ngton-quo!~<l.u crilici.iQf Jhe' EJnm~ televisioo aboard Alr Fotce TWO aliilg ,with oflkial< (let AGNBW, P11• SI' . "I believe most members of the croup have declcled. on the best system and wilLmake...._a ~ation this af: ternoon," he added. The Tas · o r c e has been meeUng for iwo y e a r s in an attempt to select the best votin& system for the.county. third CbO ce · roru;e seat va ale(! (JOU• Fortaa. Two Soolhern judges -Clement Assa' ult v :ct;ms,· Orange • F: Haymworth IJld G. Harrold Carswell 11 11 ·-were rejected by UM! ~nate. aeeompuying'blm.. , ' ,. • . No public appearance was sclledu1ed at lfie air facilily for the outspoken v!ce prtsident's depllrture, and w hi I e CdM Te ach.er•· i n Trott~le new~ were present along the ,.route,.... 1 t!J<Y-• prMiblted •nl(Y to Ille Monday , M ;, ' · , 1 e· · :'i?~lll ,;;;;.se 1o~ any set-u~'' ~u~ tn ,!f.a: .. n ~ibl";:i:::.1.~~:~ r:: . . u ~.a.a;t, • 1'rip.·U~de.r F.ire aU1cily )IOU&ical -were not made public. fmoos -I, inchidl111 a number ,A Cor<1111 de! Mer Blp School teacher l("•ell<ti-.. Harbor ,A(e& dvic leaden, hail , been fired llid,·anolller 9111pedcled dlrertd bale m.klos of Whit Agnew in the wake: of a,stuclent mountain ouuac ~. 90me of k his cu8tomary: criUcisme that ·tmotvea ~·.,. beer drinking vi the press. . and potential ptomllculty in sleeping Hi.i main· ,pcinu ·wert reportedfy tnlt ~· / "8sldent 1Nlxon needs a staunchly Re-All students involved ln the trip ITt •Ucan Congress to help sol~e ,the pro-_ btlog quesliooed and "parent cooferenctt lltms he Inherited froth lht Jdm9ori are bting called in all c:utS involving Mfulnis:traUon. and that Nixon is being any untoward ac:UvlUes," s a id •anec1 by an opposltJon Congress. Superintendent William CUnnlngtwn. Paul Sblrley, an. Agnew spokesman. CunnJngham and Principal Leon-veeb 19\d in euence, .the speeches to the · have directed three faculty memben \ll)P groups were to Jack them up to Investigate the ooUng. The find mt • Ja efforts to help and to support nonln· susperided letehl:rs, along with a .third. Cumbent Republican office. seekers. were cl\aperonea for lhe trip. ; llblrliy dlclJnOd 10 luhiioh pr I n I e d CunnJnsblm lllimll<d 11W 40 CClrona del Mar sfudents -along with several from Tustin -were involved. The outing · wu organiled ~ a-Hmptng-biklng club not authorized as a school orga.niµIUon . The grwip traveled. to a campsite neJr Elsinore by private cars, intending to dev<>IO tliroe day~ IO hiking ad espJorlna ol the tmain bl lhal aru. "We have determined that there definitely was beer drinking and irt- volvement of narcotics,~' ·said Cun· ninlbam ... "We were also told that llOme boys aiid girla alept logether in aleeplng bap, but .. 'Ire have no evldtnce that anythina occurred lnaamuch as there were several couples In the same tents." llarijuana 'l'!N --tvenina by an estimated eight or ten students, Meeks ·Slid. MescaUne -·a psychedeHc dnl& -wa:s present, but apparently . . . 'throWn Into a stream without being COO· ,aumed. Two female teachers and one , male teache.r w,ere acting as chaperones. One of them -alre&!Sy realaned to leave ,the staff 11t school'• end -was "fired on \he spot1" said Meeks. The second . wu auspended and the Uiird "apparently bears no blame for the actlvitles." ''TM: student.I are, for the most part, '¥ery cooperaUve and very chastised/' ,flo1eeks said , lnvesUga:Uon and questlonlng 11 '°"tlnulna todllj'. Attacke.rs .5ought A pair of Costa Mesa women wiere assaulted Monday cind early todaj, one by a would-be rapist who boldlYi 1trollt{I into her home and the other by a strongarm robber who . tllrejltened her with death. ' · · . Ne.lthe.r victim was seriously injured. • PoHce converged on the area SUI;'· l'Olflidlng the 2100 block of Sterling Ave11ue borqy . ~m-e J\OOP· Mond@)', aner he 25-}'ear.okr vlcU"1 of the a{. tempted se1:ual as511ult called for help~ She sala she was surprised by a heavily built., redheaded pian who th!<w her lo the livlng ,_ floor, itpped her ck>thlng and beat. her to the point of uncofisclbusneSs before he Oecl. Th& qther woman said sh!! was grabbed from bclilntJ .at 3 a.m. today as she walked to ber apartment In the 30(Kl block of Coollilge Avepue '!!Id J.lruc~ i in 'the race when she screamed. , ' The altacker., who fled In the dark, took her purse containing only $3, plus a cbef:kbooli ad pet10iull Jillpers. lfe•tller· The mot!Jing clouds· 11'9' appar-- ently here to ,slay for awhile.' on• ~. Orange ,~. with 4fWle8'. • turning to Ju\zy sunlblne W-· day and temperatures in the mtd, die &O's. INSm E TODAY ' DAILY ,PILOT reo4m """" their sa~ toda11 ...! o·whol. P'Qe oJ it. Letters on varied 1t1bjtdl fill-Page 7. ••rtttt. .. c.i.,_,. • CMd•V!I . t C~licill Mott ...... " c,..._. '' D99"I ""*' It '""""" ,... . l111t1lll IUA II ... ..._. •n -... f l\IMI LMftn U -' """"991 ......... It ~ I II -" --. --.. 0.... c-w .. '""'........ . ~. ,..,, '"'* ........ •n ·-n ·-. -" ...._..,..,.., .. ,, --.. • 4- 1 I ] s TOffdu, June 9, 1970 Saddlehack • OpenFormn- Rejected t lly JORN V ALTEllZA CM 1M .. ltr Plllf Ii.ff Saddleblck C:Olltge student proposals for an open forum area for 8LUdents to speak .to their fellows under 11 dU .. ferent l'tllrl<UoN fell to ttmPorary defeat ber.rt the Boanl of Tnistees Monday nlllhl The boanl voted 4 to o lo delay action on the forum on tht Mission ' Vte}o Junior colle1e campus until public ootraon and the 1ener1l campus situation dwi(es -a declalon allllled by lludents and defended by truot ... during Dearly two hours of debat.. tgoiog Student Body President John Botbwtll charged tbe board wu reactin~ to rear and etTOneous second-guessing ot public opinion in their decision. The board poiiUon, which in essence was a ont"ftl.!n show by trostee Hant VOtt), me1111 tJ\at the new stO!tent ....,_ wldch Will uaurne olflco at the IW1 .i the sdloof year In s.p. tMtiber, WI blvt to ret.om' with more ~ for-bbordconsideratton. ,.,.. ..... Ml the -for 'the d!SC\lllloft !>Y staUIJC .tlioy clidn't'o-the eoocept Of an open forum area for students. but ooly ·-qllnll It al Ibo~ -' . . MAJOR POINTS But the discussion centered on the ccncept nevertheless. As pro~ by a joint student-boanf. admlnbtratloo c:omm!Ueo, the. propoeal l~tlleoO!-: -At -21 hours ~ would be ..-for an aP11Ucatton lo speak. -fte forum. on a grilly trta -of the -eenler, would be administered and -ed lo« • ...-.bttho_of _ adlvltlla and l'rllldent.IUperlntendt Or. P'J'td.B~. . -rlo cluses could bt d!smhsed for attendance at a forum and each function c:Ould not exieed 30 minutes. -Hours would have been between 10 a.m. and' P,.m. Monday-through Thurs- daj: 190 ampllflCation tyftems could be uled IDd preeentaUom a d v o c a t 1 n I ovenhrow of the aovwnment. calling f« vWlnce on er off camou• or ute ol ~ all would be forbidden. _,,,.. ut«ance at the fonlm could riot "iitlinulita-tlie difnlptlon of the c::lulNOm proc .. " or e:n1a1e 1 n ~-.aainlUon. IDEA ASSAILED VoieJ said he avoids the use of "free speech" in dllCUISing the matter. then quicldy uul!ed Monday'• student plea for JJUblJt attendance and a defmlt.e board -at the meellni u "!on:fng the issue.'' He ttetdfasUy maintained that Im· mediate approval of the conce,,t would be dotrlmental lo public OIJlnion, then dted tbe cwnmt aeneral attitude toward IChool financing. "In the last election, the voters re1eun- dina:ly defeated a very fine ballot pro- poslUOn Jn ProPolltion One, despite its whoJe.hearted support by the governor. "By thf. very nature of Ull'i proposition lncludlng the mentioning of the Universi· ty of CalUomla, It wu doomed to defeat," 'lbrough the debate Vogel fielded lllvos that he was second-guessing -public opinion and u.ld he had an accurate feeling ol the consenaus among the diltrlct's cllians. Board President Michael Colliml aid he would vote again.rt the proposal now or even in ~ fall "unleu. the campus attuatlon changes drastically, and 1 doubt that very much." Bothwtll charged that the board's posture on the matter wu no different to the hair luue. "You art second-guessing the com· munlty on this point, ud you are second· gueaalng them wrong," he told Voael. He allO charaed that the cOncepta of free speech and assembly were pruently being violated by enforcement of two, separate district "policies. "If aomeone stands up In a group of ltudenta In a dlscuulo" and speaks to the rt:lt, he la subject to susperulon, and t:Nt has actually happened on this Cl.ntp!JI recenUy," he 11.ld. DAILY PILOT ....,....._. H...t ..... .... &...,.. 'r'll ........ y.., c .... M.,. S.. Ch••lfl ()IA"GE COAST ~UILISHl"G COli!P.vtT ll•lt11t N. Wee~ ~ru• ... t •NI 1"111111Mer Jee\ JI. C111ley Vl(t .,,,,~:...! •NI Ck-11 M....,.r lh•MI• IC1t•il 11111<' Th•11111 A. M11r,hi111 Ml!llfil!I l!lllot 1111~•" '· Nell IW!h Or....,. C-tV E~llOr Offi•• Cl'tll Ml'N" »D Wu! ltY $trtitt H.....,.,, l11U.: 2211 Wnl &111:111 lltoltlnlnl I.I-lkKll.: :m ,..,. .. , ·-Mlllll .... Mll ... II: UltJ ltnh 11'11iwul hll Cltflwllt; as Hotlll ll (-IM lttl l)llLY PILOT ...... .:.)di It <~ lt\t' ._.,..,_, II ~ lilly t'lewl ~ ,.., M .,...rtflo «i"~ tw L•,.,.. l e.;d\. ........ -..ctl, C•lt Mtta. M_.. .... 1911 ...,. «"4 F-11111 V1llty, 1*'1 .. 1111 , ... ,,.,...,., .. h ..... °'""" C..11 ~!!fl .... c......., ""''lttt ... "'' , .... ttll wto• ...... IM., Nt-1 lft(.11, lfllll »0 W8' .. , llr-Mt, C..11 Mtil, 111a•t 111 fTI4) ,.J ... ~21 0 111*'-1 """'"' ... '42·1•71 S. Chm 1111 A• ,..,_ ... ,,,., '-T1l1fllil1n1 4tJ-44H \...... _ ~. 1f7t., Of ...... c... ~~ ~. ,.. -•Win. ne.rr .. .,., •IWflll -""'° ,, ..... ~. ...,. .. .,,,_., ... ri~d wl!htvt .... , ,.,.. ................... _., .._.. ci... •I• .. If.I N.....t· .... eM OMfll MIMI, <.l!lfor-nll, SWM;'S,.it" _., <•••"" •A _,.,r,, •r ..,111 IU.tt -•~•r1 ~ ... , .. ,._. .... -"""· .. " ' • -DA1Ll ,.fl01 l!lfl ,._... AMATEUR METEOROLOGIST ~ENNY CHECKS RAIN GAUOE Hunllntton llMch Mon Settlo1 Ar9umont1 Ailout tht Wtolhtr R~,,,..,.. ·•fnee 1931 Huntingto11 Weatherman: He Has All the Answers By ALArl DIRKIN 0t fM O.llr ..... Stiff If you like to talk about the weather, talk to 73-year-0lcf. J . Sherman Denny. Bul don't argue with him for you 'll be talking to an expert. ·Denny is the unofficial meteorologist for Hu11tingto11 Beach and has been keep- ing daily weather recordJngs s.ince 1931. "I always know what the temperature Is, but it doesn't do me much good," he gays. "I'm like everyone else in that respect -I talk about the weather but I can't do anything .about It." When it comes to the wealher, Denny reaJly ls not like evcryorie else. He can settle arguments. "When Y hear someone say il never rained like this back in 1940 or something, I can produce my record1 and show whether it did or not ," he said. Denny has converted parts of hls home at 1745 Pine Avenue in old Hunt ington Beach into a weather station. He has seven different thermometers set up In and around the house -one gives bOth the indoor and outdoor temperature. He has a hydrometer for checking the humidJty, two barometers and an a!Umetef\ "The altimeter is 111ice to lake on car trips," Denny said. "It lets yOu know how high you are ln relation to sea level." On the roof of hls garage he keeps a copper ra.infall gauge. "I pul il up there because, in order to get accurate rainfaJI readings, the gauge has to be well away from high atructurts and trees." In an official outdoor housing unit, louvered on all sides to prevent drafts, Demiy keeps his high and I o w thermometers. De.My, manager of the Huntington Be•ch Company from 1947 to Jg62, flnds that keeping records comes naturally to him. When be jo.lned the company in 1923, he held a statistical position, maillt.ainlng reccirda on oil prod.ucUon. ln addition to meteorology, Denny Is also a philatelist, miDerologist, and an agrarian. But the weather fasciaates hlm the most. His daily records show the high and low termperatures, rainfall and genera] C<>AdilioQS. Such close studJes turn up unusual facts. "Every year we have Easter sunrise services,'' he says, "but" .in fact in 45 years we have had only six Easters when you could see the sun rise. It's usuaUy overcast because we are so near the beach." Asked if he could give the hottest day Huntington BeaCh has experienced, Denny checked through his files and revealed that on Sept. 26, 1963, the mercury hit 106 degrees. His 11otes show. eel lhat a Mexican storm was responsible. Since 1931, Denny 's records show that Huntington Beach has had 452 inches of rain and that 11.60 inches is the annual average. The recent-big-storm in the winter of 1968--69 which dropped 17.81 inches was far b'om a record. Denny can prove that in the winter or 19'0 the city was hit with 28 inches. Various persons find DeMy's records ~seful. Once he was subpoenaed to.testify lfl a court case. "The point of the case was that some- one was blaming a storm for Sl)me damage," he recalled. "But with my rt:cords 1 was able to show that there was no such storm." Denny's records also ;evcal that while Santa .Ana conditions occur just as fre· quently as they used to, the duration of each wind is shorter nowadays. ''Now they last overnight and part of the next day, but l ca11 remember when they lasted two days and a half." F3r all his knowledge on the weather, DeMy refuses to be drawn into making predictions. "That's when yo~ get into trouble," he e,;:plained. "I'm a historian, not a foretaster." Fro"' Pase 1 • CANDLELIGHT KILLER ••• picked up Liberty and an auburn-haired woman hftChhik!ng ln Long ""Beach, ap- parently owes his own life to some whim of the homicidal roamer. He told pclke Liberty plaMed to murder his stepfather at the Westminster home, but finally became tired waiting and beaded aouth to commit his third ritual killing. Aut.hOrlUes rtfused to identify Liberty's family. or their present whereabouts, for obvious reasons. They and Liberty's kidnaped driver • told investigators he repeatedly shifted from ouler calm to an"er and near.frenzy durlna the lerror·flUed hours at the Westminster home:. 'Ille paUem seemed to underscore the In.willy that led him to be locked up fol' three yean: In Ata1eadero and Met.ropolft•n Stale HOspltals, after the June s. 1"8 murder or • woman with whom he lived. Mrs. Marcella t..andls, 31, of 8182 Weltminlter Ave., was strani:iled and htr 19·ycar-old paramour was strumming his guitar in the eerie glow of candle.'\ placed around her Bible-decked body. · Liberty had called authorltlts to 11sk how to rtporl • k!lllng. He has been 10Ugbt again by local ' ·authorities and the FBI en charges ol murder ana-rugltt. fo avoid -Pl'"o:9icUllon since March 12, when Thomas C. Astorina,·25, was fatally shot and dumped near Sunset &ach Aquatic Park. Astorina shared an apartment and trailer with Liberly and another man in Anaheim at one point, then al 350 Avocado St., Ccsta· Mesa, according to investigators. "He se8l\I to have a thing about "killing old buddies. and girlfriends, .. remarked one detective. The search for Liberty, who was declared sane less than a year ago by a panel of psychiatrists Incl [reed by Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner. is centered ln"S1a Diego and Orange counties. Bars he frequented in the Huntington Beach and Westminster areas were. being chttked, along with former companions -any one of whom may be marked for the next candlelight killing - authorities believe. Psychiatrists who t•aluated Liberty lest fall said he was again nne. but could conceivably be dangerous If hi'! used narcotics or alcOOol. Some of his known acquaintances have l>cen drug usl'!r!, according to lawmen. I / ·Red -8 Attacl{ Cambodia]' Laotian Bas~s Also Under Heavy Fire PHNOM PENH CUP!) -Viet Cong and North Vl~tnamese troops carried out haraSll¥Rt raids across Cambodia Monday nlaht, ·Including attacks nett . ' the resort city or Siem Reap, military !iPokesmen said today. Amerlcait forces battled C<immunlst units in the Cam- bodian Flshboo,k region. A Cambodian military spokesman said Communist troops allo attacked around Kompong Thom. 80 miles oorlh of Phnom Penh and ,opened fire on a school south of the caPital. Damage and casualties in ell cases were light. Cambodian forces rt:took the airPorl of Siem Reap, ne.ir tbt ancle1t rulns of Angkor Wat, and Kompmg Thom Sunday. In Saigon, U.S. and South Vietnamese spokesmen said the campaign iii Cam- bodia had killeil 11,512 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops. They said 19,156 individual weapons and 2,~4 crew· served weapom had been captured along with 7 ,016 tons of rice . U.S. casualties In the six and a half w.•U of the CambOOian operation were . pi.ced at 283 men killed and 1,(191 wound· , ed. Government loses were reported as 6811 dead and S,130 woWfdCO.-~ }{Jgbly ,placed allied military sources sald the North . Vietnameae and Viet Cong had launched the tb1rd 0 blgh point" of a summer effensive last weelv-but they could not sustain the drive. The heaviest reported fighting in the Fishhook region of Cambodia flared early today 86 miles norlh·aorthwest of Saigon. Three Americana wert: killed and IS wounded i11 fighting elaht miles north· northeast of Mimot. The battle involved a unit of the U.S. ZSth Infantry Division. · One American ·was killtd and six- wo1.u1ded Monday afternoon 108 miles north·norlhwest of Saigo11 when a lsl Air Cavalry Division patrol fought a small baod of c.ommunlst troops. A delayed rtport ·from Saigon said a Marine Corps F4 Phantom jet was shot down Sunday 15 miles~ northwest or An· Hoa and 28 miles southwest of Da Nang. One or the two crewmen was miss.Ing . .. Cambodian military spokesmen in Another-Delay -- For Dana-Capo ' Annexation Seen The lolg-delayed lncorporaUon pr~ posal for the Dana Point.Capistrano Beach area will pt'"Obably be continued for aoother month when it comes belore Ole !«al Agency Fonnltion Commission (LAFC) Wednesday, according to Richard Turner, LAFC e:r:ecutive officer. "The delay will probably be approved by the commission for two reasons,'' Turner said Monday. "Fjrst, the in- corporation ccminitree has some last minute boundary changes they want to make and second, the county surveyor's office has found some errors in the leg.al description or the original boundar· ies presented by the committee. Turner said he suggested the postpone- mel'lt and Dr. Roger Sanderson, chairman of the lncorporatiOfl committee agreed. The committee i.s asking time to add llGme properties lo the proposed new city and to delete several small areas, Turner said. Incorporation of the are~ has been attempted several times over the past few years, each time ending in failure. The current drive has been on for several months artd seems more likely of success than past efforts, participants agree. Aiding Dr. Sanderson and his com· miltee in developing the proposal is V.1ilUam Kraus, city manager of Los Alamitos. • The incorporation hearing will probably be moved to July 8. Phnom Penh predicted the Communl.it setbacks at Kompong Thom and Siem Reap would prompt the guerrillas to make further attempts to seize amaller !.owns in the area. Meanwhile in Laos, North Vietnamese troops captured the strategic town of Saravan~. opening the way for the Com· munists to use the nearby Boloven1 Plateau as a maj9r sanctuary in the Vietnam war. Military sources said all of the 240-man garrison that had occupied Saravane dur- ing the last stagt;s of a five-year en· circlemenl was missing. Laotian and posgibly U.S. aircraft began striking at Communist poslUons around the town &hortJ.y after It fell to a dawn commando raid, the sources said. A government T2I fighter bomber and an H34 helicopter were shol S"' .. i ¥ ground fire near Saravane, an a U.S. 01 llght observation plane, generaJly used as a spotter aircraft for American jets based in nearby Thailand, was hit. The plane manaaed to Ump to a safe landing at Pakse military alrfield on the Mekong River 50 miles lo the southwest. Its pilot was unhurt. Its presence raised the posSibiUty American jets had joined the attack. * * * tr ' * * House ·wants Own Look At Indochina Situation • WASHINGTON CAP) -Declaring I! need& a new look at Indochina. the House has decided lo send its own task force to Vietnam to review the progress of Ille war. ' After three hours of wr'anglint and four roll calls, the House Monday ap- proved 223 to 101 a resolution creating a special 12·member ~ommittee to iJl... vestigate all aspects of U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia within 45 days. The resolutio n was spo:isored by Rep. G. V. "SoMy" Mootgomery, (0.Mlss.), who is ei:pected to lead the committee. He said It would provide the House with information independent of t h 1 t gathered by presidenUal c<immiasions or other study groups. It Is planned for the House committee to leave after a special group of senators, representatives and oUter governmental leaders returns from a Vietnam trip requested by President Nixon. Monday night a' farmer, a· housewife, a minister and 1 retired professor left at Nixon's instigation as part of an eight-member delegation going lo Viet- nam for a repeat of a trip they made more than two years ago. "It is my flrm opinion," said President Ni:r:on in a Jetter last March to · Rep. Fred Schwengel (R"Iowa), an organizer Wanted Suspect Captured After Bicycle F outtd . . A red 10-speed racing bleycle led a team of five Huntington Beach detectives lo the capture of a 20-year-0Jd transient sought by Los Angeles palice for a string of violent crimes. Acting on a tip that the alleged fugitive, Craig Saodler, was in town, the undercover team began searching the cify, found his bike parked outside 1323-B Huntington Ave. and rousted him out of bed. S1nd1er, officers said, was wanted under a $82:,500 warrant by Los Angeles lawmen on charges of assault with intent to commit murder, kidnaping, robbery and burglary. Detective Carl Vldano, who made the. arrest at 2 a.m. today, said he and three Other officers went to the door of lhe Huntington Avenue address after seeing Sandler asleep on a couch. They were refused entry by Robert L. Jones. IA, a resident of the s a m e address. who attempted to hold the door shut as Ibey tried to , kick it open, Vidano reported . Jones was taken into custody and book· eden charges of harboring a criminal. or the trips, ''that lt Would , be useful for you. . .lo make another visit to , the same places you saw before." The House debate Monday spilt along hawk-dove lines, wjth antiwar members contending the cOmmittee would be "car· rier pigeons" ol the military view of the war. "We need this committee just. like we need extra holes in the head," Rep . Durward G. Hall (R·t.1o.), remarked. Rep. Wayne L. Hays 1 D-Ohio), 11..1g. gei.1ed all 430 House members be armed with rines and go to Southeast Asia to relieve two Anny battaliom. The committee will t>e compoSed ol six members of each party. Two members each will come from the House Armed Servicea_,,nd_, Foceigu i\ffair! committees. with the remainder from the House at large. From Pase 1 AGNEW .•. awards ceremony in Los Angeles, charg· ing that some newsmen honored were biased and undeserving. His enly remark to the press 11 he entered the tr v i n e Room of the Newporter IM to address the Orange County Republican Boosters' Club came when questione<f about his Emmy eriticism. "I'm always critical ol television,0 he shot back. Tbe N"atlonal Acaaemy of Television Arts and. Sctences had cited objectivity among conwnent.ators. Republican leaders who hwd his two talks said he mentioned no specific newsmen, but noted honors.went to CBS' Walter Cronkite, NBC's Tom Pettft and the presidents of three major networks. The Vice President himself was the butt or some jokes by Emmy awards Master of Ceremonies Bill Cosby, but was quoted by Mrs. Dana Latham, o( Newport Beach, as sayihg he wasn't bothered. . "It's too bad the media are not Je11s afraid of being criticized," she quoted hlm, adding that he said : "I'm not squeamish and .. they 've given me the works." Paul A. "Pappy" Palmer, former head of Newport Balboa Savings and Loan, had little to say when asked about the vice president's talk. "I'm hamstrung," be remarked, without elaboration. He was accompanied or met at the Newporter talk by Texas Sen. John Tower, State Republican Central Com· mittee chief Dennis Carpenter and Newport Beach actor Andy Devine. He addressed 200 of the GOP faithful al Los Angeles' Dillmore Holel and 225 at the Newrx_irt Beach speech. CARPETING 12.000 SQUARE YARDS CARPETING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Feature A Complete Selection Of Fabrics .&-Colors ·ALDEN~S CARPETS e DRAPES To Enhance & Com- pliment '''J PlACINTIA COSTA MISA HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES Your Carpeting CALL l'Ol 'lll UTIMAm '~J~~· 646-4838 • 646-4838 ,, Cest1 M111 DRAPERIES ' Every Conceivable Texture, Color, & ' • I I 11 . ' " I ' --'---------.... ' • • - ' • • ' ~ Bn~tingt(ln . Beae Today's Final N.Y. Steeb • ' EDI TI O -. ' voi:. 63, .NO. IJ7, 3 SECTIONS, -~i PAGES [ . l • ' • ORANGE <:;OUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TUESDAt, JUNE _9, ;1970 .TEN CENTS • J lt ..J l;lf,3rd President Blows Milld on Youth Jaigon , By RUDI NIEDZIEU!KI .pt 1111 Dll" r 11t1 SMtl Weyuker 1ay1 he has received com· plaints from ~nts who have suggested characterized the pending lnvestlgation as a p<>lltical stuot tly Rafferty,,, students having to interpret the Beatles' lyric "She's ~ving Home," lo ma tching tesU in, which Chll(lre11 ha ve been asked to sho\v tbeir 1expert1$e pn such l.erms as "dig," "drag," "stoned," "split," and othera ofleQ BS80Ciated with drugs. on our campuses and a lot of people Coples or the letter to Or. Ralfert)', have complained to me," said Weyuker. Weyuker said were also mailed to hl5 ~ Do Beliles'-songs or rcreet • jclrgon like "stoned' and ''blow your • mind'' belonc in English and history classes? • that some teachers aren't going by the book any more and include ,subjects of queaUoo.able value In their ~aching routines. ''I will certainly object lo hauling some Max RaffeMy creep down here to make a slWlt out of this," be uld. '.'Thia was the coup de grace." fello'I}' trustets _ _JJld ~distiict Superin· We~r explained that ·the ofter to tendent Max Forney. The latest CtJmplalnt accordh11g· to Weyuker, came from Edmund c;. P. Sheehanr. an A,lcohollc &verage Control officer from Westminster wbo has a child enrolled it Fountain V8Uey High School. inv~ligak the district's curriculum was .. It 'might even be best for the ad· Not accc.rding to .Matthew Weyu1<er, pres.i~t Of tlie Huntlnglon Beach Union High Sch<iol Distfi~ Board of Trustees. lfeyuker ~de the .request of Raf· fertf'1 ofUct without br'ingii\g the matter be.fore his > felrin. high·· sChool trustees · for formal .action. other "atudiea,;' , according to \!,le Sheehans havef ~dealt with teenage pre1nancy, questions about the morality of lhe Vietftam war and saluting the Oa1. made by Dr. Rafferty alter the slate ~ ministration to conduct it! own in· superintendent also b e a r d complaint,, vesUgatlon, to clean our own bou9e," frqm Sheehan. the trustee etplained. ~ fie. has ~~ state Superintendent .or Public !Mt'rµcUon ·Max Rafferty to send do~ a ~·curricl11'1m expert" ror an in· ves t11aUon of teaching practices. "Since he made the offer, t took Sheehan p.ld the offending subjects him up on it," sDi Weyuke: who sent might be prop!r for 14college 1evel class Trustee Joaeph Ribal, who has opposed Weyuker on many educational la5ues, Sheehan's complaints range from "There ~are a lot or things going on a letter to that· eJfecL to Rafferty's to banter about phUosophJcaUy, but oot office over the weekend. (See TEACBING, Pip I) . ' ' First Be.ach Act ·ion Talien ' " \ Oil Firm :sued -Over Public Access Rights .·AMATF\JR METEq.RP LDqI ST l>Elj~Y ¢HEC~~lt~W:;AU'GE' Huntington Bffch ~•IJ set11•• .Ar1umtnt'1 AboUt th• Weather . " . . . • ' t , -I I . - Weather Dis Bag Beac h Man Has the Facts By ·ALAN .DIRKIN CM tilt D911Y· ,ilet S!tll If .YOO like to Lalk about' lhe weather, talk to 'n-year-o1~ J . $.herman Denny. But don 't argue -with him for you'll he talkinl to an expel'\, . , also a philatelist, minerolo&ist, and an agrarian. But the weather fasciflates him the most. His daily records show the high and low -'ennperatures, rainfall and general conditions. Such close studies turn up Denny is ~Ltie ~ffi'Cial metiqrologist for1Hu11tington Beich-and has been keep-. unusual facts. ing daily weather recordiog!"sinoe 19.11. ~ i•Every year we have Easter sunrise .. t always know what the temj)efe:ture services.'' he says, "but In fact in 45 · ls,•but it doesn 't do me much &ood)'', )'!&rs we haw had only six Easters he says. "I'm like everyone.' else in wl'len you •eoold see the Sllll rise. It's that respect -I talk about the weather t r ~ • • ~ usually ov~ut because we are ao near but I can't do anything about it." the .beach." Huntington Beach has taken the first step in its court battle with Standard Oil Company of California over two and a half miles of beach ·front. The city filed a complaint in Superior Court, ·Santa Ana, Monday aimed at preserving public aecess to the beac1\ which ext.ends west of the municipal pier to Balsa Chica State Beach. The complaint is listed as Huntington Beach versus Standard Oil with the other defendants named as the Huntington • Pacific Corp., Southern Pacific Transport Co.. Huntington ~ach Company, Bank Of America, Continenta l Auxiliary Com· Court Full As Blackmon -' Takes Seat WASIDNGTON (IJPI) -Jud1e IUrry A. Blackmun took the oath 0£ office from · his: ·boyhood friend, Chief Justice Warren' E. Bura:er, today to become the ninth justice of the SuprerM Court. The brief, formal ceremony for ihe Ill-year.old Minnesotan filled a vacancy that had exlsted on the high court since the resigutibn of Abe Fortas ~ weeks ago. The new justice ..:.. the 98th to xrvt on the court in its history -was ac- companied to lhe swearing in by Attorney General John N. Mitchell. President Nix- on did not attend. In a combined judioial-constitutioP1al oath, Blackmun swore to do equal right to the poor and to the rich ~ to uphold the U.S. Constitution. The dignified ceremqpy, in a packed courtroom, lasted only seven minutes. MltchelJ presented Blackman's 'COm· mission, which was read ak>ud -with the audience standing -by the court clerk, John F. Davis. The commission said Nixon has "trust and confidenct" in the wisdom and learn· ing or Blackmun. Blackmun then stepped to the center of the bench and repeated lhe oath after Burger. a fellow Minnesotan with whom he grew up. A federal appeals court jud1e from Rochester, MIP1n., Blackmun was Nillon's third choice for the seat vacated by Fortas. Two Southern judges -.Clement F. Haynsworth and G. Harrold Canwell -were rejected by the Senate. When it comes to the weather, Denny • · Alked if he could give lhe holtest really is not like eve'ryOBe· else. H! wanted Suspect cah ,.me arguments. day Huntiqton Beach has •!perienced, . pany, · the Web Service Company and Fluor -Huntington ~J>&ll)'. j~rr:y sb'ea •. a em:{>Ol'~tion ·lawyer for the , Hwit.ington. !leach Company, said 1thi1 ·~ing .that ~e f~ 1 would . wJit unUI it wa5 $!?Ned ~with the complaint before filing an an.sw'er. The · city coun cil recently author:ize<I city attorney Don Bonfa to take legal action · to guaran"tee public aceesa to the beach. The city's complaint seeks to establish public rec re.at lo n al easements over the sands. . The coun~il also authoriied Bonfa to take !lmlfar action Over the 100.foot r· , • ! wide Paci~ic' Elecli'ic right of way between the Pacific Coast Highway and Bo lsa O~ica-State Be~. 1 Bonfa told the council thl!l the state .had asked the city to interv~. in con· demnatlon proceedings ·CW'.tently · under ·way between the state and property owner. · ' Bonfa said ' this morning that ·he did not know when h~ would -institute pro- ceedings Over the Bolsa Chica right of way. "We are trying to come to an un- derst111)ding with the i;tate over the future use of the beach .. its management and PRINCIPAL LANDI SUPERVISES FROM ROOF OF SCHOOL In Huntington Be•c:h, An Excercise in Self Control "When 1 hear JOmtOne say It ne.ver Denny checked through his files and • rained like this back in 1940 or revealed that "' Sept. 2!· l9'3, the Captured After . I ~ Self~ I something, 1 can ,produce my records mercury hi! 111·c1e,. .... HJ•...., lbow-~-~-·---_ 4 ~4110l-. ~-'•o-- and show whether it did or nOt,n· he ed"tba:t i-'Mellean storm was respon.Slb1e. ___,.., B .-I F' d ... ~ ............. ·a;· 90,0 Kids Don't Need ·L~ader • • • salcllknny has cdn~ ports of IJJ•·-Since 1131, Demy's -rdl 5Mw tJiat ICYC C 0Ull at 1745 Pine Avent in old .flwltinalon Huntington ~Beich has bad 452 inches . Beach into a weather station. He has ol rain alld that ll(IO jncbes i1 the A red 10-speed racing bicycle led a 1even different thermometers set up in annuaJ average: ' team ol live Huntington Beach ~ve's ' and around the house -one gives both 11le recent big S torm in the winter to the capture of a ,20-year-old tnmlent the Indoor and outdoor teniperature. of 1-.. which...dropped 17.11 inches ~ght bJ . Los A.ngel~ police f-or l By TERRY COVIl.L"E at their Sides ln I.he normal red brick He has a hydrometer for checking was' far from a record. Denny can prove •lrmc of violent crimes. ~ 01 ,... Dal., l'lllt si.H routine . the. humidity, two . barometers and an that In the. winter of IMO the city A_ctlng on 1 tip lhat the alleged Robert, Landi has 940' kids in the palm B h 1 · aJUmeter. • waslUt Wtt.b" lnehes. fugitive, Craig Sandler, WI! In town, ut as t e students in..ed up m groups, development, before Initiating action,'' Bonfa· said. Qonfa and Harbcrs and Beaches dlrec,. tor Vince Moorhouse met with Wllllam Penn Mott. state parks and recrt.atlon commissiOoer, in Sacramento last week on future use of Ole beach. "It was ·a productive session but no details on future use o( the beach were worked out," Bonfa commented. The city attorney said that there wa:i no reason to delay proceedings lD the case of standard Oil's beaeh. "There was no reason not to go ahead with · the action authorized by the coun- cil," he added. Candle Killer ~uspect Also Held Own Kin ' By ARTHUR R.. VINSEL Of "" D9/., ,.,.., '"" Flghtln1 time and the turnlnga ol 1 twisted mind. lawmen today broadeneci the manhunt for candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty, after disclosing he held hi! own family prisoner in their Westminate1 home Saturday. The 23-year-old one-man crime wav1 then robbed his mother of $45 at gun point, apparently to finance a fata mission to San Diego with a kidnapec Long Beach youth at the wheel of hh car. Hours later, Robert J. Irion, 5.1, whofl L1berty mefWbUeDOWWere-pattenV at a state hospital for the criminal~ insane, was strangled, stabbed -ant beaten to death in bis apartmenl '"Ille CandJelight Klller strikes again,' was scrawled in Uberty's handwrltinj en a door and his trademark, two flick er ing candles, set in a funeral ta~ea1 beside the slain man, pol.ice investigaton sa.id. Lawmen disclosed Monday -aftei keeping it confidential at first -tha Liberty kept. his mother and 15-year-oh sister captive al gunpoint Saturday, alon1 with his abducted chauffeur. He is assumed ta still be armed with a 22 caliber pistol and perhap; other weapons. Richard Grayslack, 17, who 11ald h picked up Liberty and an auburn-hair~ woman hitchhiking in Long Beach, ap parenlly owes his own life to 60!lll whim of the homicidal roamer. He told police Liberty planned L murder his stepfather at the Westminst~ home. but finally became tlred waltln1 and headed south to commit his thin (Ste KILLER, Page !l Orange Coast 1''eather "The altimeter Is 11.ice to take on Various pet'loru! flnd DeMy's recortls !he undercover team began searcfling of his haOO.. Landi walked in froilt o(lhem, clisfl)is.!ling c'r trips," Deliny said. ·~it )etll ~ y~u uaeful. Once be 'lf'U.iubpoenaed to testify the city, f~ his bike ·parked outsl.de But U1e. principal. of Peterson School the teachers who went for coffee · and / knowt bow hiah you ·are lh ref.ationi to .in a coun (De. 1323-B Hunt111gton Ave. and rwsted hun in Huntington Beach clattns it isn 't his doughnuts. , r- The morning clouds are appar-- ently here to stay for awhile on the Orarage Coast, with driuJes turning to. hazy a~nshine Wednes- day and temperatures in the mid· die &O's. ' IU level." .i "Tht point of the cw was that 10rT1e-out of bed. doing, but theirs. "Now when I give the. signal yoo On the roof or his rarafe be ket:@I one wu .bl.a.mini a ll<rm for some Sandler, oRlctrs said, was wanted From the school roof he smHes as will all have a play -period," he told a }»PPl!f' rrainfail puge. "l put •it up ~,'1-he ree1Ue..i~·e.t -with -my under • $&,500 warraot by Loa Angeles nearly a lhOUland ·~ng students cah'nly th e ilds., • 1 tbi:re betaute, in order to get accurate'... rtcQt.& J1was able to 1oo.; that there lawmen on chara:es or as.-ult with intent line ,up to Mum tG classe1 -wll.hout "And • when t· gtve another' signal Y.OU nfnfall .readinM .. the gauge .hu to be · wla nO IUCb ..m.1~, > to commit murder, kldnaping, J;t>~i'y . a teacher 'ln sight. U~;u". aaaiJt.'.' . " . . 'ftll IWIJ' , 1....n..h;(ilt ~ 11111 • °'"'ltt.'l'ICW• llllo -1 that while and burglary_ • !'" '. "Self cootro!I'"'llo ••f" •And my >rilis-il• al>io ,-<loldc-theml -· WOllkl •ht Wes."-... t .! · .... ' ~ 1~~ coftdllions occur ~as fre· Delective Carl Vidano, tWbo_trh~j~ Ue here.·Tbiey)e.beJfa'ttujg .becl"use they oo··peoallieS ·for, thosei •1 dktn'\ dO In an official OUldoor boOilni unif. ijuel!Of .S 11"1 UJed to. the dllratlol1 arr.a al 2 a.m. todal. aaMI lie •ljd want to." tlie rigbl · thio~,, 11-,.~ up lo'ihe· kids louvered Oil all sides to .. prevent drafts, ol each wind la &hort.er nowaday1; three other ol'flctrs went to ~the door ' Landi !tis kfn1 belie>Jed tl}e1adull world · tef '!xet"cbe ·tel~qo~rol .over·~IVea ! DeMy keeps his high and 1 0 w .. Now they last overnight and part of the Huntington Avenue address ~ert,r underestimates the abiU.ti.e& 10( elem~~ _ and do,everytbing In 111-orderJ.y E!anner. thermometers. __. or the nut Clay, but I Ca11. remember seeing Sandler asleep on a couch. tary a·ge-.youngst.et!I. About two w~ki; Then Landi climbed a ~'r :¥"-Ul OeMy, inana.cer of the Huntington when they l_asted two days and a half;" They ·were re.fused entry-by RObert . ago ·he put his pllllotophy to practice roonop• and ·watchcd. Arter five minutes Be•ch Company from 194:7 to 1962, finds For all his knowledge on the weather, L. Jones, 18, a resident of die 1 a·m e with a sttl'Ool-wlde program on self-con· he blew a black• whistle, gave an arm that keeping records comet naturally to De.My refuses to be drawn lnt.o making address. who attempted to hold the: door · b"ot signal' and all the. youngsters lined up him. When he joined OJt company in 1923, pl'edlctions. . 1hut u they trted to kick It open, , "YOU' just ·saw how lt1 works,"-he---with hardly a ¥>Und· • • he held a staU.SU.cal position, maintaining i.'fhat's whel'I you get into trouble," VJdano reported. . • told t~c reporter. Landt cllm)td down and 1cft the records on oil Production. ht ex~ned. ''I'm a hiatcrlan, not a Jones waa laien into cu1tody and;~·: a ·; \t:~rled. wiih ·a lire. aJ!l~m a,nd fhe a.t®cmts .-: alone ·~: WaJting ror-U\Clr In addition to meteorology, Denny is .lorteaiter." •don char1eaof halborlnc a'ttlmllial. . chUdl'tJ\ lmnc out of classes, t•.•"11!" !Sit 'CllN'nllli;.Pic• •l.. . ' . • • • J ' . .. ' INSWE TOD~Y DAILY· PILOT rtadtrs hatJt tlielr-sa11 todat1 -a whole paoc oJ it Letters on ooried aubj1ct1 fill Page 7. i - ·- I -.,.. ____ _ Z OATI'.Y PILOT H r...,, .i.. '· mo Old Bea eh Fi-1•efi·g·hters -Have Hot - ~ TiIDe , By ALAN DURKIN Of .. Dtlfto ,..., ..... .,.,. ~ ocrQ!>ook wu lhere, bul1ln1 '"•ltb prea clippings on the blc oil blue• Clf tM ~-. • lil.....uirtd bot opry men and tl\ell' wiVOI !Upped lhnMllb Ill p a I 11 rememberinl how Ibey had Jll'Ol<cled Hunllngton Beach during It. early erowth. It was a night of pride in the past and pre.sent. The city's regular firemen were honor· ing the voluntee·rs who have served Hun- tington Beach since it was incorporated In 1909. "You should have seen some of the blaze11 we bad Jn those days," said 88-year-old T.C. Vincent as he leafed through the scrapbook. "But you should Exp erts See More Varied Space Trips OAll 'r '~°' Steff '"" TWO OLO FIRE HORSE S MEET AGAIN IN SUNSE T BEACH Future space missions may go a little less like the clockwork operation that we're used to. That waa the prediction of two Mc[)oo. nell Dou,w acieatlsta: who · sald the T•m•ny C~ Vlnunt, 88, and Delbert 'Bud' H199IM NASA-proposed lt-.llWl orblllng apace Beach Coun cil Told Bonds station would give astronauts a great deal more flexibility in operational routines. The clock, for example, ma_kes no Not Way for Center Funds · allowances for ihe measles, a cold or the possibility of a little cloud iJ'lterfering with an important experiment Richard E. Holmen, manager of space slation operations and Fritz Runa:e, a .This may be the Year of the Dog 1n China, but it'• a dog or a year for bond elecUo!l! In Huntington Beach. That was the fortune told city coun- cilmen Monday n1ghl by their municipal bond consultants. The experts were advising the council not to go for general obligation bonds, rtquirlng two-thirds voter approval, to finance lhe '6 million civic center. "In view of the June 2 primary in which all bond elecUona failed , l would not recommend going to general obllga. lion bonds," said Herman Zelles, representing Stone and Youngberg,, municipal financing C{lflSultanls. "We are seeing a lot of hostility at the ballot box. Until we resol ve social and economic proble;ns, until there is some semblance of ord er on the campuses and Cambodia, you'll have chaos on the bond market.'' Zelles was speaking at a study session between the council and city departmerit heads. The session was called to go o~·cr methods of financing $10.l million \\'Orth of civic improvements. A recent report on financing methods, prepared by the Systems and Data Processing Committee, headed by Couri· cllman Al Coen, recommended ieneral obligation bonds to pay for the clvic center and police facility. The committee al90 listed a joint powers agreement or a non-profit cor· poration as alternative financing methods for the center. For the '2.9 million central library the committee recommended a joint powers agreement between the city and Orange County, general obligation bonds, and a non-profit corporation in tha t order as the preferred financing methods. Both Zelles and Stephen S t e r n , npresenting the city's bond counsel, 0·~1e\veny & ~fyers of Los Angeles, warned of dangers in going to· the voters on general obligation bonds. .,____ "If you receive less than . a majority, I feel the council would be hard pressed to go ahead wlth·altemative flnanclng," Stern said. "You would have lo get more than 50 percent of the vote." Zelles and Stern spoke favorably of a joint powers agreement efl' a non-profit corporaUon. Stern said that the city may be able to show that the library will have a regional use and that a joinl powers . DAILY PILOT Oll:ANGE COAST PUllLISHING COM PANY Robert N. Weecl Prrtld.n! end PUDl!lller Jeclr II, Curl•y Vitt Ptnld.nt •J'ICI 0-rel M•n•Mr • EOltor l hi>m•' A, Murphine M ..... llof Ee.,., Alt"' Oirkl11 Wnt Or11119 C°""lv Editor Albert W, l1l11 .\HOC/fie EdllOt Huwt'llllf'H .._ti Office 11175 lt•ch loul1v1rd Melll119 Add ren: P.O. Box 790, 92641 Otl!M Offlc.t l.ioun• l ffdl: m l"or•ll ..... tr>u, Co.it Mew: :!» w .. r ••v S!rett Mt"f1Qr1 !11cPI: 2'11 Wiii Btlbol ll~ltYltd Stn C!tm9"hl: all North El Ctmrno l.ttl ·- DAILY PILOT. wl!ll '°"'M:n IJo comblfltd t1>t HtM·l"f'N, It l!Utllhhtd a1!1y fJ<(ffl Svn- llNV ti tfMllle edllllllla tor l 61111M 8M(h, NtwlllOl"I hecl'I. (Dllt Mew, H!Mllngton .... OI '"' fO¥nte1" Vt llt y, t leng wll!i two •ttlooltl Jdlllor11 Or'"" co.nt Pu1>1!1Mn1 (Qmpl"" prlr\11"9 pltn!t ... I I n 11 Wftl &.lllOI a 111111., Ntwpan Stith. 1/llf llC Wtsl .. , j''"'· CAll!e """' l. 1.1,,. ••• f7141 '~2·4121 PfMI w .... 1111m Cetl 140.1220 Cl•lflell Atfvertbhtt '42·1•71 ~Pit, 1t10, Orlfllll CM\! Pul4i.111nt (.o~nr. Ho Mwt 1tor!n , l11Valf111e111 . .. ltorll-1 m111., o• 1av1rll1.mMll 11111>1'1 mar 1111 ·~ wlll'POut tl*.111 Mr• mltllon ol oooYtl011t owntr, ~nd <Ila llOll1p !MIO •I NtwtpOrt &•di Md Colll M_, Ctllfornlt. S11b!.tr!pl!Oll by Utfler~UOO "*'IJMy1 by ~!! f1 Ill monff\ly1 mUlrtry 1ta•lnllllns, f.1"00 mon11'11y .. agreement with another agency would special projects manager for the Hun· be in order. tington Beach based aerospace firm , gave The city staff is also working on • their views of bow a space sttUon ahould a joint powers agreement for the civic · operate today at the 16th annual meeUag ce9ter, to be located at Mansion and cf the American AstronauUctl SOclety Main slleets. The city administrator, in 'Anaheim . Doyle Mlller, indicated th.al the county Primary difference between the opera. may be interested in building • tional concepts described by Holmen and courthouse or public-health offices at Runge anC the flight plans for a typical thf' site. Apollq mission was that the task progr•m Ste m said that a non-profit corporation for space station personnel would have would be the most experulve financing greater "forgiveness" in its schedule. method because it would be subject "In today's space missions, a rigid to state inoome taxes and would require pre-planned regimen is n e c e 1 s a r 11 y more leg work by the hood counsel followed to the minute," they said. "The lo set up. astronauts know exactly what time they Stem assured 90me councilmen who feared that 1 non-profit corporttion •re to eat, sleep or work, and there might be a turnkey operation In which can be lltUe nexlbility for unforueen thera~wou.ld be no public bidding I.hit factors that are certain to exist." this need not be the cue. The dty They sald that during t typical 91'.ktay couJd maintain control of the corporation mi1.1lon, the crew of a space· station and keep . aJJ bidding open and 1com· petit.ive, he said. would have much mort fle:dblllty and While no decision was reached on which freedom or cholce. Per.sonnet would financing method to adopt , It was in-follow an operational program that would dlcated that the bond consultants could provid~ a ~e!al t~e:P.bued plan for be workini: with the City staff on both ml.silon accomplishments and lakes Jnto joint powers.qreemeots and a no~proUt account such f•ctor1 as illness or the corporatiOn. possibility of cloud cover Interfering with "You don't have to make 1 decision a sclentlfic earth resources experlmenl, unUI six months before you want to they said . sell the bonds,'' Stern said. The McDoMell Dou1lu enl[neers uld CutTent plans would not call for 1 the space st.aUon would have a nominal bond 1a1e until the middle of next year. operation llfethne of 10 years, wJth a From Pagel • CONTROL .•. t.eachers to return. All remained quiet. "This was only the second Ume we did ·that exercise," he explained. "And neither chUdrtn nor teachers knew it was coming." The self control program Landi lJt. itiated involve$ talking . Kids talk to teachers about self control and what it means to them. From that point the students are told that ·self control is up to them eapeclally during lunch hour, play period and on the bus, when there is less supervision. "Self control Is really a matter of having confidence in your own jud(ment. By letUng these youngster• do a few things on their own they can develop that confidence," Landi says. It relates to mob rule and campus riots. Here's what some of the kids say about Landl's program . "It helps you control yoursell ror when you get older, not to join in riots and a;uch," Theresa Cavanaugh, II, says. This is how Brett Fauria, 9, practiced self control. "A kid hit me. I was about Lo hit him ·too. But he just hit mflnffieDick. aOO it dldn:'t hUrt - so I didn't hit him." "I dldn't goof off when we had a substi lule tea cher,'' sald Jim Kaa, JI. "lf we ·practice the little thlngs now it ""ill ' be easier to handle the big things later." Da vid Blom, 10, said. Rhonda \YiM. II, sa id, "l u.sed to bite my nails. Now I don't and they're longer." Paul Au,ghe. 11, wrote a le6ter lo Landi after the first fire drill e1erci5e. He told the principal, "'It surprised me· when you took all the teachers away. Whfn the teachers aren't lhere you feel responsi ble for yourself. 1 was happy to know the whole school coold stand in line without being watched.'' "Peop_lc are uslng better judjment now," a(tdt!(I Jeff Uhlmeyer, II: "You don't have to follow wrong peo. pie." Shelley Gartner, 7, said. Brett summed up the purpose of Lan· di'&· Prot:ram . "I see the ttlevlslon a lot. With all those riots I think abo ut our proeram and wonder It they ever learned self control." "Learning self control 1hould bt a fundamental part of education," Landi says. "But it Isn't. Thert 11 too much tom!)Olsory control and not enough con· fidence lo the kids." · onmammed 90-day resupply cycle. They envTsioo the core module, des.Jcned for zero-cravlty envltonment, as 3S feet in diameter, M feet Joni and having fi ve deck levels with a total volume of 32,800 cubic feet. A twa-ataa:e Saturn rocket would launch the space station unmanned into a 14truautical·mlle circular earth orbit. Holmen and ·Run1e sa.id the space station would be run as a facility rather than u a space ship. Four of the crew would be utron•ut-operators and e.lght berths would remain open to general scientists and to scienUllc specialists. The only advanced training for such l)er90nnel would be famlllarizttlon with the physical dimensions and ltyout of the orbiting space station. Al. each Cff!W completed lta ICkiay stay, It would be returned to earth via space shuttle. Returnlnc pei1onnel could then participate tn space staUon nJght control programs, man the around support cmununicationl network or be traintd for subaequent mlsaions. Boyce to Receive Fullerton Awa r d or~ 1f. ll\idfeY~. 001aer. " College president. will receive the Ful· lerton Junior College Merit Award during commencement exercises in Fullerton this Friday. The honor , given each year to a distinguished alumnus, will be bestowed on Dr. Boyce al 7:30 p.m. in the Fullerton High School stadium. Or. Boyce earned his Associate In Arts degree from Fullertoo Junior College in l!HI. He went on to Stanford University lo earn h1J bachelor and doc- toral degrees. Beach C.anines . To . Get Shots From Chihuahua to SL Btmard, alt do(s who need rables vac<:inlUons, will be able to 1et their shots Thursday Bt the H~ll Avenue and Springdale Strttt Fife &tat.Ion Jn HunUngton Beach, • The clinic will offer vaccine to any pooch four months or older for the price-or-n. - Clinic houri ar• lrom 7 p.m. ID 1:30 p.m. ·• have attn ' tome of tM flre·fl&hter1 we had. They ·-how ID drll I -·" • Tamany C. Vincent was amOng 60 vo~lar• who atlmded a.JlmMr, qo-"91ted by Ibo City of /luntJnc!on JlelCh and the Firemen'• Benevolent A'ssoclA· Uon, u Sam.11 Seafood rtstaurant, Sunset Beicb, Moodai nlshl. They wert ' au given certlflcates or appreciation and received the tributes or Fire Chief Ray Picard ~ Delbert ("Bud"} Higgins. who was chief from 1950 to 1967, They also' learned that a future fire stalion at Gel.hard Street and Ellis Avenue will be dedlctteed to the voluntffts. Vincent, the (l]dest at the 1athering, traveled from Yucaipa to attend. He supported a 20-year pin, having served the department from 1920 to 1944. He aeon was swapplq tiles with the other oldtlmers. "We were on some real big flra loiether," be would· start oul. 111U1n1 -the ..r1y d•11 or the fire department It was manned ·entirely by 15 or 20 volunteers from 1909 until the oil boom hit Huntihgton Beach In 1921. "The population sudden).Y Jumped Jrtim 1,800 to 6,000," Higgins sakl. "We had derricks all. over the place." The late J. K. Sargent was appointed the city's first paid ftn:man in 1921, when the city also bou&bL ita lint pumper. 'the American .Legion provided most cf the volunteers during the hot fire- fighting years that followed. Frqm Pagel CANDLELIGHT KILLE R • • • ritual klllln&. AuthOritiea: refused to klenUiy Liberty's famil y, ·or their present whereabouts, for obvious rea&011s. They and Liberty's kldnaped. driver told Investigators he repeatedly shifted from outer calm to anger and near-frenzy during the terror-filled hours at the Westminster home. 11le pattern seemed to underscore the insanity that led him to be locked up for three yean In Atascadero and Metropollttn State Hospitals, after the June s. 1968 murder of a woman with whom he lived. Mrs. Marcella Landi s, 31, of 8182 Westminster Ave., was strangled and her 19-year-old paramour was strumming his 1ultar ill the eerie glow of candles placed around her Bible-decked body. Liberty had called authorities lo ask mw to report a killing. He has betn sought again by local authorities and the FBI on charges of murder and flight to avoid Pr05ecution since March 12, when Thomas C. Astocina, 25, wu fatally shot and dumped. near Suruet Beach Aquatic Park. ~ .Astorlna shared an apartment and trailer with Liberty and another man Jn Anaheim at one point, then at 350 Avocada St, Costa Mesa, according to investigators. "He seems to have a thing a b o u t killing old buddies and girlfriends," remarked one detective. nie aearch for L1berty, who was Stanton Chief Firi ng A ppro ve d The firing of Sla!lton Palice Chief Paul Mohatt was made official Monday nigh t by a 3 to 1 vote of the City Council. The acUon was effective im· medi1tely. Mohatt's dismissal is the culmination oC a four-year feud between Mayor Gilbert Arblso Jr. and the chief. Arblso first proposed the firing in a pergonnel session in the early morning hours of last May 26. A closed meeting followed on May 30 but fin a I action was deferred to Monday night. Mohatt was named police chief In February of 1967 over the objections of Arbiso. Lt. Lyle Stoddard, 34. a member (lf the department sinct 1963, has been acting chief since the May 26 action . Sandstorm Buries 6 NEW DELHI (UPI ) -A sandstorm ha# buried &ix persons and lnjured 12 in the past three days in the desert of western RajasUltn, Ualted News of India (UNI) reported today. The town of Benner near the Pakistan bord~r was isolated by mounds of sand piled up on rail tracks and roads. declared a111e less than a year ago by a panel of peychlttrlats and freed by Orange County Superior court Judge Robert Ga'.rdner, la centered ln San Diego and Orance counUes, Bars he frequented in the Huntln1ton Beach and Westminster areas were being checked, along with former companions -any one of whom may be marked for the next candlelight killing - authorities believe. Psychiatrists who evaluated Liberty last fall said he wu again sane, but could conceivably be dangerous U he used narcotics or a1cohol. Some of his known acqualnla.nces have been drug users: according to lawmen. The family held captive in Westminster Saturday aloni with young Graystack, sald Liberty told them he had been living in Lo.l)g Beach, while he was reportedly seen recenUy in Huntington Beach. Graystack wis bound wJth necktiea at Irion'a apartment in .San Dteao and Summoned .police alter atruqlin& _free, following Uie departure of Lil;lerty and his red-haired lltlfriend, He sa.id it was 'obvious Liberty and Irion were acquainted, because the. unsuspecting male nurse employed by a convalescent hospital readily admitted them to his apartment. Shortly thereafter, he · lay dead, brutally beaten, 1trangled and stabbed with a weapon-not yet identified by San Diego Police Department homicide 6ureau. And then, there wu that scribbled mesa1ge on the 1partment door: "The Candlellgbt Killer strikes 11ain. •• FroM P .. e I ' TEACHING . •• for hich lcl!ool 1tudents who are sup- posed to be learnin1 Utt 4fundamental1 of English and hilltory." "A lot oC th!ae teacht:n may be well motivated, but I 1!90 have my own opinions as ~ 1>4rent. "I don't consider myself as one al the1e wild.eyed parents, I 1lmply believe that academics are an important thins." Sheehan 11M1. In addition to the complaints delivered ta We yuk er, Sheehan bis also written about his concern to stale Senator John Schmitz CR-Tustin), and to Mrs , W. J. Brockman. president of the Fountain Valley High School PTA. "The Beatles, loyalty and the draft 11 what students are thinking and talking about. If te1chers can turn their Interest in these areas to teaching Englishc;llnd history, its fine ," countertd trustee Ribal. "Inevitably t lot of fuddy~uddles are likely to express disa pproval of the popular youth culture and teachers who attempt to use student interest in developing communications skills. M•k· ing education more relevant means using student interest In controversial is1ues." ' ' "They were all YOt.1111 &~I. back lrom the war," Higgins went on. "Tiiey were ded icated and many stayed wiUi us for aver J> years. "From 1111 ID '1911 wen Ibo bic,YUl'L we had a lot or ttal hie lira, btrt we never lost a Cireman." ,The city has been phaslr11 out the volunteers for some time. Arter July 31 the volunteer1 wlll no longer be needed and citizens will no longer hear the siren that calls them out to 1eneral alarm blazes. The 20 regular firem will assume full control a1 the city sl,f:p& into a pro- fessionaJ fire-fighting era. But Monday nigbt the oldtimen were remembered. The firemen cf old had a ball. Four S tudents Set to Take Space 'Trip' Four College graduate stude nts will spend the next 90 days in Huntiniton Beach surroun4ed by a million dollar1. But they won't be able to touch any coins because the mooey is Ued up in space equipment at the McDonnell· Douglas .utronautics plant . · It's part of an experiment lo see how they react to the condiUona of a three-month space flight. A team of McDonnel-Douglas space experts will cootinuaUy monJtor the simulated space flight -testing etch of the four men for physical and psychological reactiom to tile con- finement. · Launch time for the land-kxked ex- periment is the end of this week, but hun't been pin-polnt.d by MclloMell- Douglas clficlals~ 'Ibe four men -three gradtli'f.es oI Cal Tech· and one from UCLA ~ will live on reclahned water, regenerated · axygen and debydrated foods. The menu includes ahrirriJI, lobster. tails and steak! -whJch can be cooked on a micro-wave oven. The crewmen are Wllson Wong, 23, John G. Hall, 25 and Stephen Denni~, 22, all of Cal Tech and Terry Donlon, 31 , UCLA. Hall is the crew eader. One luxury will be allowed the men -a phone call for each, once-a-week . .While on duty the crewmen will 'Work controls, monUor flight equipment and engage in all activiUes u if it were a real space flight . Game time ls al.so provided with cbus and bicyclln&, on a ataUonary bite, the most popular. . 1)lis project la the third In a aeries •W """ap with , slmUlat.d »dly ·•nti!ht''iii'en ·a eo-day 'l!!allt." 1 Open House Set I At SRI Facility . A public open hOU5e was acheCJuled today at a new $1 million Orana:e County branch laboratory cf the S t a n [or d Research Institute, dedicated Monday to probin& \he problems of environmental pollution of all types. • Tours of the facillty at MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road were scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with sor:m= ·()( the most sophisticated reeearch equipment in the world on dl1play. Air, water and other polluUon wil: be studied at the SRI lab near Orang! County Airport, with a work force or 100 employed at the 53,000 square foot plant. Among its expensive equipment is a chamber capable of artiflcally cre.ating smog, one cf up to 85 dUferel'll research projects planned by SRI, which is bead- quartered ln Menlo Park. We Feature A Complete Selection Of Fabrics &-Colors CARPETING 12.000 SQUARE YARDS CARPETING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . To Enhance I Com- pliment CARPns • DRAPES HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES 1 •U PLACINTIA COSTA MIU 646-4838 Your C1:.· Jting CALL l'OI PUl"DnMATIS I~~:-~· 646-4838 DRAPERIES - ' Every Conceivable - ' Texture, Color, I • • J I . I . I I f- ' " ..J'. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~....,..----------------------·, ........ 1!11 ......... • J{ life Gount • Decision Due .Soon By JOANNE REYNOLDI! Of ""' 0.llt' ...... Sl•ll Cecil 1.farks, chairman of the Orange County Voting Splems Task Force, to- day told the, Board of Supervisors the group will meel today · and pi-obably make a recommendation on a voti ng &ystem to the board \Yednesday. Marks appeared before the board along with County Clerk William E. St John to clarify the county's position in the controversy. resulling from the counting foulupof last week's primary elecuon. St John repeated his assertion that the Coleman system, currently in use in the county, is designed for 500 precincts and obviously cannot cope with the 1,022 precincts now in the county .. The weary clerk told newsmen ahcr - the election that he could not conduct a General Electioa in November under conditions that plagued the primary. He sajd he thought the Task Force would probably recommend a voting machine such as the Cubic Vot.ronic System or a combioe.tion o[ voLing machines and . counters. Marks, who noted he has been "pushiilg for a · decision for some time," said the group will mee: at 3:30 p.m. today. "l believe most members of the group have decided on the best system and will make a recom mendation this ar· 1er~' he added. The Task For c e has been meeting for two y e a r s in an attempt to select the best voting r;ystem for the coonly. . St John drew fire from two county residents who said co nfusion in the coon· ling was the result of inept precinct workeri; and county employes. Jim Townsend , cbairm,an of the Telephone Taxpayers Committee of Ana,heim .and Janice Boer, member of the .Task Force, both expressed diSp~asure with the counting process to supervisors. Townsend charged there was nothing but ···confusion at_ precincts (he visited ) as well as at election services. "Precinct workers did not understand the directiO~them, and I have grave dooOlS that the vote tally on seve ral candido.les is correct. The Schmitz special 1!leclion is a good ex- ample," he s1id. * -ti 11 Supreme Court Mav Have to Rule On Primary Vote Oran·ge County State 'Senator James l\'hetmore (R-Garden Grove) Monday liaid Uie State Supreme Court may even- tually decide the winners. of last week 's primary election. Whetmore, who is chairman of the Senate ElecLions and Reapportionment Comm ittee said an observer he placed in Los Angeles County's vole-coun ting operation . turTJed up the fact that some persons voted for the wrong candidates because of ballot foulups. "We found evidence of •oters "''ho tiad the wrong pages in the book '' lisling carididates and propositions, \Vhetmore told a news conference. However. he said there· was rm way of knoWing how many voters cast ballots for the wrong cand idates. The Garden Grove Republican said that a lo:ser in the election may decide to challenge in the courts the validity of the election. "1 wouldn't Pe surprised'' to see such a test, he said. Whelmore said his investigator, Alan Rosin, also found that tlme-consu ming ballot counting .and a crowd,ed comp11ter room coritributcd to Los Angeles County's l:tte' Vate count. ' ' ·- • 'DAILY l'ILOT l'~M ~ llkll1rd KMhlllf° MEET THE VEEP -Scooter Carl ing, 4, of Corona del Mar, reaches for hand of ViCe President Agne\v at Newporter Jnn .heliport. Dirk Kincannon, 6 (blond, eenter), Payton Carling, 6, and Mrs. William Carling ·a1SQ..~t to greet ttic veep ~1onday. Agnew Leave s Coast A1·ea After Political Meeting Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was scheduled to depart El Toro l\1arinc Corps Air Station at noon today, followiog a 24·hour visit to the Orange Coast to whip up enthusiasm among major. moneyed Republican leaders. fie met privately with GOP powers in Los Angeles and Newport B e a c h , spent the night at the Newportcr Inn. and y.·as to enplane for Washingtbn aboard Air Force Two along with official.~ accompanying him. No public appearance was scheduled at the ·air facility for the outspoken vice president's departure, and w hi l·e newsmen were present along the route, they were prohibited entry to the Monday meetings. , He refused lo pause for any set-up photographs and the text of ~is remarks to the two fund-raising groups -tenned strictJy pOlitical -were not made public. Persons pre3ent. including a number of well-known· Harbor Area civic leaders. offered basic versions of what Agnew s.aid, some or it his customary criticisms of the press. His main points were reportedly that Prt!6ident Nixon needs a staunchly Re- publican Congress to help solve the pro- blems he inherited from the Johnson Administration and that Nixon Is being harasst:d by an opposition Congress. _ Paul Shirley, an Agnew spokesman. said in essence, the speeches lo the GOP groups ~·ere . to jack them up in efforts to hrlp and to suppOrt nonin- cumbent Republican office seeke rs. Shirley d~lined to furn ish pr int e d copies. saying the talks were strictly political. Ronald Ziegler, White House press secretary, said in \\'ashington Monday that the cost or Agnew 's trip would be paid by the Republican National Com- mittee. Predictably. the "ice president "'as quoted as criticizing the Emmy lctevision awards ceremony in Los Angeles, c;harg- ing that some ne"•smen honored were biased and undese rving . -,. e Hls only remark to the press as he entered the I r vi n e Room of lhe Nc"'porter Inn to address the Orange Cou nty Republican Boosters' Club came when questioned about his Emmy criticism. "I'm always critical of television,'' he shot back. The National Academy of Television Ar ts and Sciences had cited objectivity among commentators. Republican leaders "'ho heard his t."''.ct talks saicl he. mentioned no specific newsmen. but noted honors werlt to CBS' \\'alter Cronkite, NBC's Tom Pettit and the presidents of three major network s. The \lice President himself was the bull of some jokes by Emmy awards J\.laster nr Ceremonies Bill Cosby. but "'as quoted by Mrs. Dana Latham, of Newport Beach, as saying he wasn't bothered. "It's too bad the media are nol less afraid of being criticized." she quoted him. adding that he said : "I'm not squeamish and they've given me the works." Paul A. ';Pappy" Palmer. fonner head of Ne'A'J>Ort Balboa Savings and Loan. ha d little !o say when asked about the vice presid!'nl's talk. •·rm hamstr ung," he remarked , without <'laboraLion. lie was aceompanit'd or met at the Ncv:porter lalk by Texas Sen. John To1Yer, Stale Republican Central Com- miHee chief Dennis Carpenter and Nc11•port Beach actor Andy Devine. He addressed 200 of the GOP faithful at Los Angeles' Biltmore Hotel and 225 at the Ne1o1•port Beach speech. ~lembcrships in the organizations run from $1.500 lo $3,000 in cosl. Sen. Tmrcr. who recenlly returned from a fact-finding mission to Indochina, discussed those issues at length with reporters. but said he spoke for himself and nol the entire party. He said U.S. e:itry to Cambodia was an unqualified success, based on seizure of huge caches of arms and supplies. forecastinS" withctra~·al by July I of American for ces. , ' ' P•nts' o•i the Ward " No.rses at Queen or Angels Hospil.al in Los . .\ngeles model the lalest in nurses' uniforms -the pants- snlL New optional attire has been approved by hos· 1-J:''-.Pj.!iLl!UOf.fi.cials t ake it~casier .Joe nu.rses to..bend, •lOQP, kneel and !ill. Idea originated wilh nurse Mary Lohmoo (second from left ). Models are nurses (from left) Norma Megna. Mary Lohman. l\11ttie Perkins, Joan Omela$, Patricia Denis, Mary Taylor-and Merilda HiLcbcock. \· • I • Tutsd.6, Junt '· 1970 H . DAILY PU.OT 3 Reds Attack Cambodia : ·· haotian Bas~ .. AJsQ Under Heavy Fire . PHNOM PENH <l!PI) -Viel C...C and North Vietnameae troops carried out harassment raids across Cambodia Monday night. including 1ttacks near the resort city o( Siem Reap, military spokesmen said today. America111 forces battled Cc-rnmunist units lo the Cam- bodlan Fishhook regW.:. norlheaJI ol MiD!DL 1lle ~ lnvoll'td a unit ol lhe U.S. ·11p1,lhlahtfy DMllOn. One American wls tmed • aod she wowided Monday aftenoon lllf mlles north-Porlbwe1t of S&g'oa When a' lst Air Cavalry Oiyia,lon · patrol _fought a small 6and of Communist troops, A. delay<d reJIO'i lr!>m ~I~ said· a Marine: Corps Ff Phantom ,jet was shot ·down SUndiy 115 miles northwe st of An ..Hoa. and ZS milt!: southwest of Da Nang. Ole or the two crewmen was njlssl\'i, . ' ' Cambodian ,mllllar)' •JIODo•men In Phnom Penh predlcled <lie Coinmunlst setliacu at Kq,,,_ Tbom and Siem Reap would prompt the guerrlllu to make further attempb to 1elze arnaller towns fn the. area. Meanwhile in Laol, North Viftna~ troops captur~ the atntegic town Qf SaravaM, openl111g the way for lhe Com· mWlists to use the ne'lrby Bolovens Plateau as a majcr sanctuary in lht Vietnam war. A Ciimbodian mWtary spo~esman said Communist lroops also attacked around Kompong Thom. 80 miles north of Phnom Penh and opened fire on a scbobl south of the capital. Damage aad casualties in all cases were light. Cambodian forces retook the -airport of Siem Reap, near the ancieitt ruins of Angkor Wat, and Kompong Thom Sunday. --. * * * ·-* * * In Saigon, U.S. and Soulh Vietnamese spokesmen said the campaign i1 Cam- bodia .had killed 11,512 Viet Cong and North Vletl'Jamese troops. ·rhey -said 19,156 htdividual weapons and 2,534 crew· served weapons had been captured along wilh 7,016 tons of rice, · House W antS Own Look Ai ln.dochinn Sitqation U.S. cuualtJes in the siJ and a half weeks of the: Cambodian operation were placed at 263 mea kl1ted and 1,098 wound- ed. Government loses were reported as 68& dead and 3,120 wounded. Highly placed allied""'ffiflltifY sources said the North• Vietnamese aid Viet Cong had launched the lhlrd "high point" or a summer offensive last week but theY could not sus~ the drive, The heavies t reported fighting Jn the Fishhook region or Cambodia flared early today 86 miles norlh-aorthwest of Saigon. Three Americans were killed and 15 "A--ounc.led ia fighting eight miles north- 'r Student Forum Plan Rejected At Saddlehack By JORN VAL TERZA. Ot IM C>ellr l'Hot Steff WASHINGTON (Ap) -Declaring IL needs • new look ti. lndoc.hioa, the House' ti& decided to tend ·its .own task force to" Vietnam to review the Pf9iress of the war. 1 • ~ After three boors' ot wrangling and four roll calls, the House Mond ay ap- proved 22.1 to 101 a resolution creating a special J2-member committee to in- vestigate all aspects of U.S. military Involvement in Southeast Asia within 45 days. The resolution wss· sponsored by Rep . G. V. "Sonny" Mootgomery, CD-Miss.), who is expected to lead the committee.' He. said it would provide the House with .information independent of t h a t gathered by presidential commissions or other study groups. It is planned for the House committee to leave after a special group of senators, represenlatives aocf other governmental leaders returns from a Vietnam trip requested by President Nixon. Monday night a ranner, a housewife, a minister and a reUred professor left at Nixon's Jnstigation 11,s part of an • eight-member delegaUoo going tO Viet- nam for a repeat of a lrlp t.hey made more than two years ago. "It is my firm opinlon," ,aid President Nixon in 'a letter last March to Rep. Fred Schwengel (R-Iowa), an organizer ol the trips, "that it "'ould be useful for you. • .to make another visit to lhe same places you saw before." The House debate Monday split along hawk-dove lines, with antiwar members contending the committee would be "car· rier pigeons" of the ritilitary view of the war. "We need this committee just like we need extra holes in the .head," Rep. Durward G. Hall (.R-Mo. ), remarked. · Rep. Wayne L. Hays (!>-Ohio), Ill(· gested all 430 House members be armed with rines and go to Sout~ast Asia to relieve two Anny battaJions. The committee will be composed of six members or each party. Two members each will come from the House Armed Services and Foreign Affairs committees, with the remainder from the House at large. • Saddleback College student proposals for an open forum area for students to speak to Uleir fellows under 11 dif· fcrcnt resb'ictions fell to temporary defeat before the Board of Trustees ~1onday night. lfithout Parents' OK The board voted 4 to O to delay action on the forum on the Mission Viejo Junior college campus until public 1rr,. opinion and the general campus situation changes - a decision assailed by students and defended by trustees during nearly two hours of debate. CMA Backs New Measure WhichPermitsAbortions Outgoing Student Body President John Bothwell charged the board was reacting By ALBERT W. BATES to fear and. erroneous second-guessing of oi HM o.ur fllltl 11t11 public opinion in their decision. -A bill before the Ca1ifor'llf1 Legislature The board position, which in essence which would permit mlnot ~ls to obtain was a one.man show by trustet Hans 1 ill Vogel, means that lhe new student either abo.rtions i pregnant r 1ter ia- govemmen t which will assume office I.ion to prevent concfption w thout their at the st.art~ the school year in Sep-parents' consent bas the support of the tember. will have to return with more California Medical Association. proposals for further board consideration. Jn a statement to the DAILY PILOT Trustees set the pace for the discussion Mond D George K He-•g Jr or ay, r. . ,..., ' . by stating they didn't oppose the concept of an opeil forum area for students, but San Francisco, cha.irma11 of the CMA ·s onl.v voted against it at the present time. ad hoc committee on UlerapeuUc abor~ But the discussion centered on the lion. said the CMA's support of Sen. concept nevertheless. Anthony Beilenson's Bill SB 542 is based As proposed by a joirit student-board-0111 the~ considerations ; administration committee, the proposal "-The la"Y presently permits pregnant included these ideas: rem.ale minors to obtain such care on -At least 24 hours nolice would be their own consent, but by inference at needed for an appUcation to speak. least, prohibits the prescription of birth -The forum. on a grassy area control pills and other contraceptive northeast of the student center, would devices without parental permlsslor1. This be administered and approved for " allows medical care only after the fact speeches by the coordinator of 9ludent of pregnancy. activities and President.Superintendent -"SBS41 would e:ttend the law to Dr. Fred Bramer. alleviate this mycplc situation. -No classes could be dismissed for -"CMA certainly doesn't advocate attendant'! at a forum and each function permissive sexual behavior. On the olher could not exceed 30 mint.Ms. hand, if the individual minor decide! -Hours would have been between 10 to engage in premarital sex relatons. a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Thurs-CMA's ·conceni ror her physical and day : no amplification systems could be mental well being doem't afford it the used and presentations a d v o cat Ing luxury of 'playing ostrich' and Ignoring overthrow of the government, calling unUI, .after the fact, the possibility that for violence on or orf campus or use she may become pregnant. of obscenity all would be forbidden. -"The trauma of unwanted pregnancy j5 more serious than the parents' unwill- ingness: to face the nality of their. daughters' suuality." 9 Die in Blast Aboard Vessel NORFOLK, Va . (AP) - A spokesman at Atlantic Fleet headquarters said hert. today an explosion has apparentJy claim-- ed nine lives aboard the Paaamanian tanker Thorland off Somaliland in the Indian Ocean. The spokesman said radio meuages received here iPldicate that the nine were missing after a. blast that caused undetermined damage to the vessel. Some 50 survivors have beea picked up and two merchant ships are sta.ndiq by in the area, the spokesman said. One of the vessels apparently t1 the SS Eagle Charger, a New York tanker skippered by Capt. Allen C. Conkle of Kilmarnock, Va. Conkle radioed his wife in Kibnarnock, about 50 miles north or here , that the Eagle Charger had rescued 52 survivors of aa undetermined accident aboard lhe Thorland. 5 DAY CHAIR SALE!· TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY floor samples Reg. at $129.00 to $199.00 3'3 Fine Decorator Chairs- SALE PRICE AT EXACTLY We also have several styles you can order in a wide selection of fobrics. --- AT s99 ON THIS l·DAY SALE EXACTLY -' Your favorltt interior designtr will bt Mm to a.saist 11ou ••. • PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ' -TRY OUOIYOl.VING CHARM- q,_ M.._, Tilon.. M ..... . 22.L5 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 ' I I I J -... I • 4 OAll V '1LCIT T"""1, ~ 9, 1'70 U.S. Holds Off Argentina Recognition (~ ........ '*",. ..... , 'nle· Salvation Anny has, tntroduced a new service for peo- ple who cannot get to church. ln- v~lids may telephone and the army men\bers wUI visit the caller, sing .. ing" hymns and prayers outside his home. • Tlit mo1t • ho.ted task of tht day ,,, according to a polt oj a \VtstWoodsidt. E'ngl.Gnd \Vo. man's Ctub. is putti,ng 01i cold bros in the morning. Clt'anino window1. gardtni'ng ad pum.p- i11p up bituclt tirt1 were M'l1t on tilt Ji1t. .. • \Vhile Richard Vaughn was pur .. chasing a season's golf pass in Rockford, 111., his car slid into a waler hazard. Va u g b n left his car on an incline in the RocJc .. ford Park district parking Jot Tuesday. It rolled down the incline. then down a steeper grassy hill and into the Rock River. \Vitnesses said the vehicle floated for a few sec· ond s, th~n sank about 25 feet from 1hore. • I, BUENOS AIRES (AP) -A junta d military commandlrs took <!V•r the perolq of A-tin& today but the Unlttd Sta4<1 held olf 111 rocoinltlon o! them .. A U.S. Embuly apollnman aald: '"nle U.S. 1overnment cannot decide whether · diplomaUc relaUons extlt Or not. unlll a dedlioft la made on the lqal ltltus of the new covernment. We are studyinC the lltutlon ln 1tt w!lat the lt&ll ,.i.. tioNbip la." ~ mllltlly 1.-. ~ PrHldont Juan Clr!OI Ooganll, the 1merll who was lllltllled in a m!Utary c...p I'"' Peru Disaster Toll Now Set At 50,000- LIMA, Ptru <UPI) -Thoulanda ol Peruvt&nl injured or made bomelea by the ,....tnt Ir•1ed)< In the nation'• history suffered in isolation today, deapi,. help pouring In !or tilt ~-- quake vicllms from all over the world. Death esUmates have risen almolt daily since an earthqU1ke smote thl.s- South American natkin of 12.7 million from the Pacific to the interior J'J'IOWl- tainl. May 31. 1bt latest official uUmate (rom the presidential palace ii 50,000 dead and 800,000 injured or homelesa. 1be military reglmt recosnizes that aMwnbered injured J.nd homeless persons have yet to be auitted. Pruld'111W !lftl& ipOktamon Aurusto Zimmerman ~mated 10,000 dead still lle buried beneaUi the rubble of Huaraz. Peru hu marshaled all It resoorcea, lnclud.IDI the entire arml!d forces, to apeed the .relief prttgrun. LlndsUdes and floods that followed the quake eraaed miles of Andean mountain. rol(ls, Im· pedlng ·surface accen to many atric:ien ....... "$, radioed mes.sage !ale Monday told of a village desperately in need of help on. the eattem nant ol the towering Cordillera Negra, the nnge of the Andel that divides northern Peru. Helicopters were dispatched to find the VWIJe, but the story was typical. 1be earthquake left death and destruc-- lion over so many hUndreds of square miles that lhe villl1e could not be pin- pointed. Reacoe~ worker& acknowll!dge it may bt weeks before all lhe injured and ·"""1-<•n llo !Gond and bajpld. yeat1 •go. Not a shot wu fired In the scramble for power P..1onday and life went on mosUy .,;.s mual for the thl'ff million residtnta: ol BUttlOI Airt'· The new jimta contends it ls a con- tinuation ol Onganla'1 regime -wltll On&ania owted to correct "distortions" in Ills pollcl.,, The United States had eodorstd Onganla's military rule, despite lts autorit&rian nature. U.S. officials fre- q ue n t I y praised the Onaania govinment'1 ecooomic ptSUcies, which emphasized austerity meuurn to limit inflaUon, stabOife the currency and at· lrlcl !ortl(n capllaL The three military commanders - U. Gen. Alejandro Lanusse o( the army. Adm. Pedro Gnavi ol the navy and Brig. Gen. Juan Carlos Rey or the air Jorce -were sworn in as provisional •leaders of the nation of 2l million people. The junta aald it would name a president within 10 days. Growing disutisfaction wltll Ongania came to a head Monday morning when Lanusse announced thal the Jft!ldenl had refused to accept a "political plan" from the 1rmed forces callin& on him to shire power with the mJlitary and Ul'I Toi.Mt. YOUNG GIRL BOOKE D ON BANK OF AMERICA ST EPS OftM;r Youths Lined Up In B•ckground After Rioting 'A rmed Lawmen Patrol 1Troubled UCS B Area · SANTA BARBARA (UPI)• -Heavily armed law officers made continuous iiweeps Jn dump trucks through the troubled st1.1denl community next to the University of ·callfomla Monday night, TOUtinr 11mall bands of young persons wids tear 1as and masa arrests. the plate glass front doors and a firebomb was ignited on the roof. The blaze caused only slight damage. Monday night mAny residents of the lsli Vista area, most of them UC Santa Barbara studenL,, jeered from apartmenl balconies as officers made their sweep.-;. C0111Ull with clvlll•n leadm. It -art<! to 11uge1t that • dati be fixed for prtoldtnUll tltctlons. Ongania Ulen !lrt<l LanllMt, aald ht would take personal Command of ~ 135,000.man army and barrlcadfid him.self in Govemment llooae behind the loyal, heavlly armed 1,200-man presidenllal fU8rd. I As military unlla: took up positJoo~ In the capital and elsewhere in tbe country and tanks rollt<l lnln Bu<ne< Aires, the junta announced over the government radio statJon that the com· manden bad "raolved lo resume im- J ordan Seething J'.Rediately the political ((X')duct of the country·• and "invited" Onganla 10 resign. M.oments later, a communique 11id the SS.year-old president was "deposed from his duties as pr~klenl of the nation." Ongania held out for 12 hours, then drove to the army headquarters aux! presented his resignalion. Ile was the .seventh Argentinian presi~t to be overthrown by a military coop in 40 years. Egypt Bombards Israeli-Troops By Ualttd PrtN hlteruUoul Egyptian long-range guns shelled Israeli positions 10 miles inside the oc- cupied stnai peninsula today, a ea"'"ko spokesman reported. Israeli warplanes struck ror six OOurs al EinrPLian military installahoJU on the Suez Canal front. The air and ground war continued ,.,,hile Arab guerrillas and Jordanian Army tnK)pS fought for hours in the ::;treets of Amman. King ~lus.sein escaped unhurt when his motorcade y,ras attacktd hut a French diplomat was seriously v.·oundtd at an anny roadblock. Amman radio repeatedly broadcast reporu that 11 cease-fire had been \\'Orl<ed out between Jordanian officials and the leaders of the Palestine Arab guerTilla organizations. nut reports from guerrilla sou rces in Cairo and Beirut said fighting ,,111s stiU going on hours after the reported agreement had been reached . The official Jordanian radio interrupted its programs at 3:15 p.m. to report that King Hussein's motorcade came under attack. presumably by Palestinian gue rri llas. near Suweihi~, about eight miles northwest of Amman. this morning. Hu.11sein was not hurt, the broadcast said. A guerrilla spokesman saJd at least nine guerrillas were killtd or wounded during the initial phases of the fighting v.•hich Amman radio said was finally ended by a cease..nre agreement. It was the second-fire clash between troops and guerrillas in Jordan in three day s . Tht guerrilla! reponed 11>4 per900S, including sokiiers, guerrillas and civilians, were ltilled or wounded in fighting SurKlay about 20 miles northeast of the Jordanian capital. The cultural attache of the French embassy was shot three times 1od seriously wourded by Jordanian troop! at a roadblock in Amman. There were no reports" of other civilian casualties. The Cairo SJ>Jlkesmlfn sak:I Egyptian heavy artillery on the southe.m sector of the canal scored direct hits on Israeli positions at the vital Mltla Pass, JO miles east of the Canal, and touched off huge fires . He also reported that 36 U.S.-made Israeli Phantom and Skyhawk jets bomb- ed Egyptian positions .on the northern sect.or of the Canal and at El-Sokbn• on the Gulf ol Sue-z. south cl Porl Suez oo the southern end of the canal. The raids lasted for six hours, he said, but Egyptian antiaircraft gunnert prevented the Israeli pilots from hitting their targets. 1'1e spokesman sal~ one Egyptian 30Jdier was killed and another wounded in the raids. Israeli warplanes have been ham· mering at Egyptian targets along th9 Canal for days -averaging 10 hounl of striking a day during the put 10 davs alone. • In Tel Aviv, a senior military officer !laid the stepped-up air offensi.ve i.'!. yielding "very good results." He told correspondents that Egyptian artillery attacks in the northern sector -Of the canal front "have decreued to Jndi· cally ni.L" \Vh<1t mort appropriate maicot for a battle-ready unit of South Viet· tiamese Marints tha t~ a lw.wk. The tnrct rode into batfle wi~h the Viet C:o11f1 recentltt pre cariomlu perched atop the pack of one of tht troops. • One of the deputy associate com- Althouib more than a doz.en coastal cities were raiecl and thousands killed, the ·most uvere d1ma1e hu been in the mountains, m1lnly In the narrmf mountain valley of Callejon de Hu1ylas. Chile hu .ent a field ~ta! to th• couta1 city of Casma and 2t field holpit.als of 80 to 100 bed• etch were en route from the United States. A apokwnan for the U.S. dlsa!llt:r Relief Minion in Uma said the first giant Chinook helicopter flown in from Panama waa e1pected lo be operaUna today after beinl re1uembled. St.ricUy enfcrciiiC a dusk to dawn curfew arter two S11cceuive nights of violence, more than 200 officers employ· Ing 10 dump trucks broke up small groups ol rock·throwlng protesters and arrested anyone on the streets. A sheriff's apokesman aa.ld dtputies arrested 73 persons, bringing the total fot three nights of violence to 140. Authorities ablndoned thelr dump truck lfte'PI early today and 1aid the area was quiet. President's Youth S11pport Dip sAfterCambodiaMove Soviet Spacemen Eating Hearty On Long Flight f\tOSCO\V (UPI) -The Soyuz 11 CO«· monauts eat four meals a day conaisling of as90rted Russi an delicacies from borscht to nuts, Tass said tOOay. missioners in the U.S. Office of Education is 8. Alden Lillywhlt•. And_ Jim S. Crow is resigning ef. fcct1ve July 1 as a vice president of the Southern Railway System. Dodd M ay ~un '.As ln~pendent Five cars, descrltled by deputies as junks, were set afire, smafl trash fires were reportl!d and the hard-tut branch of the Bani: of America sustained a barrage of rocks Monday evening. • Ojfici.als at a local Thorney, England wildlife park have trod·' ed Neptu.tie tlte sea liun to a Bedford zoo beca11.!e he is more of a landlubber tha11 a king of I he deep. Five times in the past four mo11th.i Ntptu11e .icaled a five f oot liigh fence around hit HARTFORD. c-. (AP) -Son. Thomu J . Dodd, (0Conn,), is con· slderlng wlthdrawln& from the race for the DemocraUc nomination for U.S. senator and ruanlng for re-election u an indepeftdent, 1 apokesman aald today. There were no ~ of injuries. DepuUes, Santa Barbara police and Wghway Patrolmen. apparently fearing viclenct, moved into the area before the curfew went into effect and began to rout Lhe groups after broadcastin« warnings from • nying helicopter to clear t.he area, , po_ol and n1adi' for dr!J lund, they said. The park ·received IWO rmailer sea lions in the trade. The spokesman added that report.a that Dodd might withdraw •• a candidate for r.-electlon were mlsleadln!. ' Dodd, who faces four cha lencera ln his bid for the renomination as a Democrat, la "givtag very serious con· 1ider1Uon" to runnl1g u an Independent, said his pre11 aide, Joteph Barbarette. Minor incidents occurred Thursday and Friday after a grand jury indicted 17 persons in connection with the burning or a Bank of America branch in February. A temporary branch, ne1t to the original one, has become the focal point of violent protests. 'Ilu1t was where ditorders erupted Saturday and Sunday nights. • A letter sent to parents by the San Francisco Unified School Dis- trict e•plaining two ne\v school complexes to begin next year was headed "Office of Complex Plan- ning." Dodd'• fellow DemocraUc lf'J\ltor from Connecticut, Abraham A. JUblcOff,. 1n· 1 nounotd Saturday that he was not golng to support Dodd for rMleclkMI. Riblcofr said he woukl ti.ck one of Dodd'• op. ponentl, the Rev. Joxph Duffey. Sunday niaht. about IOO )'Wni persons defied the curfew to march to the bank following a fair in a large vacant lot about seven blocks aw ay. Youths usini a lar1e pipe as a batterinl ram smashed • We st Co·oler Than East Thermal,-Phoenix~ Ariz . s -hare High of 101-De-greeK" Callfornla Temperst•r es lOUTHl!IN CALll'otlN1A -C,.1t•I •ft tl(>m cloudr wl11> 11••'1•1 •j'"'"""" cl•t•I,... LMl l Orlnln or UtM 1~.in. ~Ill Tue141Y morn1 ..... l"'••!Of 1t.:1lon• conikltr.11111 cloildll'IMI 1111td1v wltll ...... llVlol .......... 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Ith U.11 '·"'· Miid WH111tt .nvtlltrf ""'' mwt of 1'119 "''""' _, wllll -i.1111\M - ''""' mtlnlY "' ti. Hort~-ltfll 1t1111 l llC I ltw .,...,,..., ---II Ttll•t, CIOI t 1r tf'Offl tM l'•clllc ti""' •'-tllt 1mmt01t1• Wnt Co111 blit J.."-.Jtrnalnflt of IM Nllilll t lllO"l'fll w11m w111111r. Ttm"r-tvr•• 111 th• lttl• t1'1f '°' .,,,..,, '""""Ill wllllti Ill• l111trltr ti ll'lt So.;lllwtill llW tt>t 11\tlO '"'"" , .. (II 11<t IOI 4ft•ff "''''· ,,.. Mlltll'I ~1111 Mol'lllllJ Wlll 101 ""'9,..1, ""'"' llY l',...,11!. Arlt., tf'lf 1m...,111. Ctllt, l tlf -11,tlll low wH 16 Htrttl 11 .t.I_, (ti.. ' A!~t "'""''' ... kwtllelf ll#Mrel! ..... I01ten Ch!ctH Clrll;lnl'Ml!'I (IP11!11'Mf ..... 011 ... Jt l!u""• l"ort Worth ,. ...... ..._ K•nM1 Clt1' l•• ""'' l .. MHI• Ml1""! IMdl Mllw"""' &11-l'dlti Ntw0r1'Nlll Ntw .,._,. Ot'1tfWI .... " "'" ""'" l'lllltfl1111lt ,,_,, "'"*""' ,.,, .. ""' ltFICI t Mf "" lat•tm•nlo SI, 1.8"'1! Sit! ltll:I Cllv $1fl01- $1~ ,rlMIKt lt~tl a., .. ,. S"nlt ..... ,. T~.,,,.., W11hlllttt!t .. u ·" ~ .. .. .. M " • .. T " " " .. .. I• " " " ' .. " " .. " "' .. .. " • n •• " " " .. " " • ,. n " M .. " " .. • " ~ .. " .. .. .. • "' ~ " • .. • .. " ... .. n • •• " • " " ... " .. .. " ·" .. " .. .. " .. .. " .. - \VASH INGTON <A P) -President Niic- on has direct reports from eight yo1.111g White llousc staff members that tht: Cambodian operation seriously weakened hi~ support on the campuses and drove many moderate sludeRts into activist antiwar ranks. The you lhful aides, all under 30, mrt with the President ?i-fonday after sub· milling their written finding s to senior presidenOal advisers. Chancellor Alexander Heard a f · Vaaclerbllt University, the President's temporary adviser on college activities, altended lhe session in the cabinet room with the task force Nixon dispatched lasl mo11th to sample opinion on the campuses. They reportedly told the President that eictreme opposition to his Cambodian campaig n and lhc Vietnam war was Senate OK Seen On Cambodia WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Sen ate Republicu Leader Hugh ScoU predicted today that tht: Senate would vote Thurs- day to allow President Nixon to order new raid& lnto Cambodia it he felt it w_. necessary to proteet American forces In South Vietnam . Following a two-hour meeUng belweea Nixc:in and GOP congressional leaders, Scotl lold reporters that "It appears there are 1Ufflcle11l votes'' tn favor of the change In a pending amendment to cut off funda for Cambodian operat1011s at the tnd of this monlh, when Nixon h15 said all Cls will be out of Cambodia. Senate DemocraUc ~ader MI k e t<ofanafleld told reporters on Capitol Hill that the Byrd ameJ1Jdment "v.•ould negate the Intent of the Cooper.church amend· menL" Senate PaSBes Bill For Health Boost WASHINGTON (UPO -Tht Sonat• pused comprornlle legislation Mond1y aulhorizlng up to $2.79 bill.Ion during the next three year$ for hospitals ;ind henlth faclliUe!. It would be the biggest such expenditure since 11doplion ol the ll ll1·811rton Act 24 ye:1rs ago. The blll Is a compro1nl.se between the $1 bllllon, three ye11r measure. ap- pro,·ed earlier by the llouse, and a $8,2 blllion, rive yenr me11sure adopttd previously by the Sen11te. The House DlUSl give final epproval. not confined to fringe dissenters but was wlde5prtad in university communities. White House press secretary Ronald J., Ziegler said the eight staff members spent three or four days each visitilng about 30 campuses. Ziegler discounted one report that the opinion samplers v.·ere .11tuMed by the opposition sentiment they encountered. One Qf the tight, Hugh Sloan, 29. v.•as reported to ha ve said arter visiting Columbia University that the depth or antiwar feeling there was considerably stronger thu he had Imagined. After Sloan's meeti11g with Columbla !ltudent and faculty groups, Prof. Charles Fr_ankel of the philosophy department sa.1d U1e Cambodian operation was a b!o1v to moderates on campus. Dean Carl llovde of Can1bodia College, who also met wilh Sloan, told reporters that :•patience has snapped over the war issue," The Soviet news agency described lhe daily fare or Col. Andrian Nlkolayev and Vitaly Sevaslianov in a report ot the first week of a flight expected tn go a record breaking length or al least 15 days. Soyui II has been aloft ainct June 1. The menu wa.s replete wilh heavy foods typical of lhose that weigh Russian tables on earth. Tass said the men begin their II-hour working day with a breakfast of cold pork. brown bread, chocolate and black ~urrant juice. Halfway through the morn- 1ng they take a break for a "second breakfast," Tass said. It included tongue more brown bread , plums and nuts. ' The biggest repast of the day is lunch when the cosmonauts whet their a~ peUtts with a bile of vobla a dr ied i;moked herring. ' ' Negro Whitened Sues Over Drug Injectio n CLEVELAND (UPI) -J ames Finley, 33, • black Air Forte veteran, broke down on the witness atand in federal Ctl.lrt 1s he dHCribed how hif skin turned white In about two weeks. "My skin cql'or just sradually chang· ed," Finley tbld U.S. District Judge Ben C. Green Monday. "There were no spoU or anything. I was jusl getting lighter by the day." Finley, who is seeking $$00.000 in damages from the federa l government. was to be crosw1amlned today by Assis- tant U.S. AUomey Donald N. Jaffe. His suit claims hla cOndllion developed tn 1964 when doctors at 1 vet.eran9 hospli.I proxrlhed !or him a 11teplng drug known 1,1 Ooriden. Jle wu being treated for a f>t:Ptic ulcer. "Whtn 1 ltfl (tht hospital) I WU atlll black,'' Finley 11ld. "l went hoJM and •fttr a few daya I noticed when I combed my hair that It wu lallinC out. Then "1Y: !'~Mba,~DA.,Jll!L...:-­people were uy1n1 I w11 getting 1igh1er • .ulhey ~·ere sayfng I was getting like a ghost '• Jo'lnley's attorney. Ran1on Basie. said hOsplta l officials were negli&enl , aclually poisoning the patient day by d&y. Or. John A. Kenney, profeBsor arnf ch1lr1nan ()f the division of dtrmatology al Jfoward Unlvtnrity testJllect he bellev. f'rl the dr~ was the probable cause of Ftnley'a bsl of akin color. Ul'l,..._.11 BLACK TURNS WHITI Jtmts Finley Suln1 l ' l ' ( ) l I I l r j ( j • .. ' ) 'I • • / ' ~ , F~Qiltau. I • • Valley Teday'• l'I•,. ~ I N.Y. Steeb· ' • r . . VQL. 63, NO. 137, 3 Sl:CTIONS, •2 PAGES ORANGE C()~NT'(. CALIFORNIA TENC~ . . BQ~rd President Blows Mind on Yo.nth Jargoit .. By RUDI ·NIEDZIE!.'!KI iOI 1111 Dlln'• P1191 Steff .D!> 1 BeaUes' so111s or • sUttt jargon • like' "lltoned" and ''blbw your mind" belong in Enalish and history classell~ Nol accc.rdipg 'to •Ma..rthew "Weyuker. presi~ilt of the H1,111~i111ton Beach' Union High School District Board of Trustef!s. He.,has asked. state Superintendent of Public laslruction Max. Rafferty to seod down a "curriculum expert" for an ,in· vestijatlon of teachiAg pi:aclices. '. . . ' ' J Weyuker says he has received com- plaints (rom parents who have suggested that some teachers aren't g11ing by ·the book any more and include subjects or questionable value in their teaching rouUnes. ' , Weyu~r made the .reque~l .of Raf- fert1's office without brlnglng the matter before · his fe llow high school trustees for forinal actlon . . Trustee Joseph Rlb'.al, who has opposed Weyuker on ma"y educational issues, r l ·-' 4... -1 • ' , Dlolll' PR.01 Stflfl ...... .AMATl!Ji ME Tll!OllOLQG[ST DENNY ClfECKS ,RAIN GAUGE HuntlngtOn .a.ads Man Settles Argument• About the Weather ' ' . r ... Weather His Bag µ. . . . Beach Man Has tlie Facts ' . Bv ALAN DIRKIN cH ""O.llr''I"' Steff also a philateli.s\, mineralogist, and an agrarian. But the weather fascl111ates him the If you like to •taHt about the weather, talk to 73-year-old J . Sherman Denny. But don't argue "'llh him for you 'll ....m~i~ daily records show the high and bi"lAlklrlg, to arr ~per.t. 1ow't6nn~atures, rti.infall and general Denny ls the llflO!.flcial meteorologist cOftdiUons. Such close studies turn up for Huntington Beach and has beeii keep-unusual facts. ing'daily weathtr recm'dinas sinct 1931. "Every year we have Easter sunrisf! "I always know What the temperature services," he says, "but In fact in 43 111,·but it doesn't do me much &ood," years we have had only six Easter11 he says. "I'm like everyone ehe in when you could see the sun rise. It's that respect -I talk about the weather usually overcast because we are so near but I can ·1 do anything about It." lbe beac~." When It comes ... to the w,atber • De.IV,IY Alked if he could give. the holiest reaJly is not like everyone else. He day Hunun,t.on Beach has t!xperleoced, can llt!ltlf! arguments. Denny ~ked through his flies and "When I hear tomeane say it never rained like this back in IMO or revealed that oo Sept. 21, 196.1, the something J ~ can produce my records mercury hit 1• degree.. His 111te1 show· and show' whether It did Or not," he ed that a Mexicanistorm wu responsible . --• . ZI-«~• ._,,..._.ho ___ Since 1931, Denny's ..!flCOrdl shoW that_ Dennyhasconvei:~~-ui ·iiu me H ti m-Be ' h h had 2 · he · at 1745 Pine Avenue. i.D old Kuntlnglon un ~a"''" ac as 45 _inc s Beach 1nio a weather slallon. He haa of rain and that-lt.60 Inches 11 the seven different thermomel£rs !et up In annual average. ,.. and ' around tM house -one gives both ·The recent big storm In the winter the indoOr and Outdoor temperature. of 1961-81 which dropped 17.81 inches He ha\s a hydrometer for checking was rar from a record. Denny can prove tt>e humidity, two ·barometers and aq tl)at .. In Ute winter of 1940 the city al~. · 1 was hit wWt • inches. , ''The alUmitcr is ftict lo llike .on Various pertons find Denny's records c•J trips," Oeany said. "lt l~lf; You useful. Once he waaaubpoenaed to testify ll:DQw 'how hljh y"oU are 1n rel•Uon ' to h1 1 c:ourf cue. le& ieVet." • 4~ point ol the c116 w~s !hat some- On the root ot his . aarage he ketPI one .,.. blamiftl • storm for som' 1 copper rstnf•ll gauge. "'I put It • ~," he recarted. "But ~·Ith my lhen beeauie tn order to pt accurate recorda 1 ..wu able• lo ahoW that there r~fall reidhig.s, the gauge ~s ~ be. was no ~Och •a.rm.,.. • . Well away from hleh structlirtl llil llJmo' • rtCOrda allo o'e\'UI that while tree•~" Santa Ana condlUons occur just as frr; ~ an ortldal outdoor housi"I; uni!. qutntl)' as they uted to. the duraUon llllVtr~ on all sJdes to prt¥t.nt drafts, of each .wind Is shorter nowadays. tltM)' keeps h111 high and Io w "Now tl)ey Jan overnlgN. ancl part Utermometefl. or the. next day, ,bUl I <;fri remembt( l-~--.ue·My. ~ of lhc: Huntington when UM!y lasted fito days and a hatf:1~.., Btach.. Company from IH7 to 1182, finds For all hit knowledge onw the weather , that iteeping records~ cori'tes naturally to Denny refuses to be drawn into mak'ln& hllll When he joti!'d the company In 1923, pre<llctlons. he hekt a atallstlcal posltioo, mah1talnln1 "That's whcR you Bf!l inlo trouble," reoorda ms oil pniducllon. he uplaintel. "I'm 1 historian, not a Jn addition to mtteoroloay, DcMy I• forecaster." i I' • • characterized the pending Investigation as a political stunt by Rafferty. "I will certainly object to hauling some Max Rafferty creep down bere lo make a stunt out of this,'' be said. The latest complaint aCeonling lo \\i.eyuker, ca.me from Edmund C. P. Sheehan , an Alcoholic Beverage Control ofncer from West'minster who has a child enrolled at Fountain Valley High School. . • Sheehan's complaints range from students ha ving to inte rpret the Bealle!' lyric "She's Leavina Home," to match ing tests in wh.ich :ctilldren have been as)(ed to sho\'I. their expertise on such term! as "dig," "drag,'' "stone<t," "split," and others often associated with drugs. Other "!tudies," according . to the Sheehlns have dealt with teenage pregnancy, questions about the morality of !he Vietnam ·war and saluting the flog. "There are 1 lot of things going OR oo our c•mpu!es and a lot of people have complained to me," sakl Weyuker. "This was the coup de grace," · We,yuke, uplalool lhal the offer to invesctgate tbe dlatrlct11 cwtkulum was made by Dr. Ralrerty after the state su peri11tendent also b e a r d complaints from Sheelaan. "Sbtce "he made the offer, t took him up on 'it," said Weyuke: who sent a letter to that effect to Ra~erty's office over the weekend. Copies of the letter to Or. Rafferty, Weyuiet said were also malled to bis fellow \rustees and dislrlCt &apertn. lendent Max Forney. ''It might ev~n be best for the » ministration to conduct its own in- vettlgatlon, to cl«:.an our own houle, .. lhe trustee explained. Sh«han wd Ille ollendiJli aubjtcts might be prop:!Z: for ''college level clla t.o banter about philOeophical~y, but not !See T&\ClllNG, l'of< ll First Beac.h Ac,tion Taken • • Oil Firm Sued Over Public Access Rights Hun.tington Beach has taken the first step in its court battle with Standard Oil Company of California over tvi"o and a half miles of !>each front. The cit.J. filed a complaint in Superior Court , Santa Ana, 1\1onday aimed at preserving public access to the beach which extends west or the municipal pier to Bolsa Chica State Beach. The complaint is listed as Huntington Beach versus Standard Oil with the other defc:ndants named as the Huntington Pac1flc Corp., Southern Pacific Transport Co., Huntington Beach Company, Bank of America, Continenta l Auxiliary Coin· ' Court Full ·As Blackn1un •, T8Kes 'S~t ' ·- WASHINGTON ' (UPI) -J ud1e Harry A. BJackmun took the oath of office from his boyhood friend, Chief Justice \\'arren E. Burger, today lo become the ninth justice o! the Supreme CoW'l The brief. forinal ceremony ·for the fil-year.oJd Minnesotan fill ed a vacancy that had existed on the high court slncf! lhe resig11ation of Abe Fortilll 55 weeks ago. ' The new justice -the 98th to serve on the court iA its history -was ac- companied lo the swearing in by Alloniey General John N. P.Utchell . President Nix· on did not attend. In a combined judicial-constitutional oath, Blackmun swore to do equal right to the poor and to the rich and to uphold the U.S. Constitution. The dignlfied ceremony, in a packed courtroom, lasted Qnly seven minutes. Pt1ilche1J presented Blackman'1 com- mission, which was read aloud -with the audience standing -by the court clerk, John F. Davis. The commiSsion said Nix011 has "trust and confidence" In the wisdom and learn· ing of Blackmun: Blackmun then stepped to the center of the bench and repealed 'the oath after Burger, a fellow Minnesotan with whom he grew up. A federal appeals court judge from Rochester, Minn., Blacltmun was Nixon's third choice for the seat vacated by Fortas. Two Soothem judges -Clement F. Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carlyt'ell -were rejected by .the Senate. I pany, the Web Se!vice Company aivl, Fluor·HunUngton Company. Jerry Shea, .a corporation lawyer for the Hunlington Beach Company, said this morning that t~ (irpl woUld W!lit until it . was served with .the complaint before !lllng an answer. · The city council reCently authorized city altomey Don Bonfa to· take ·legal action to guarantee public access · to the beach. The city's complaint seeks to cstabllsh public recreational easemen'ts over the s81)ds. The council also aUlhorized Bonfa to take simil&r acUon ·Over the 100.foot \\'idc .. Pacific Electric right of way between the Pacific Coast Highway and Bolsa Chica Slate Beach. Bonfa ~told thf! council ·tha~ the state had asked U>e. cil.Y to inlervene In con- demnation · proceedings currently under way between . the state and property owner. · Bonfa said •this mornlilg that he did not know when he would institute pro- ceedings over the Bolsa Chi~a right or way. ··~e are trying lo come to an un· derstanding with the sta~ over the future use of the beach, its management and PRINCIPAL LANDI SUPERVISES FROM ROOF OF SCHOOL In Huntington le•ch, An Excercl•• in S.ff Confr•I development, before initiating action," Bonfa said. Itonia and Harbor1 and Beaches direc. tor Vince Moorbouse met with Wiiiiam Penn Mott, state parks and recreatk>n com~iuk>ner, in Sacramento ~ ~k on future use of the beach. "It wu a 11"odt.1ctive !CISkm but no details on future u11ie of the beach were worked out," 1'0nfa cOmmented. The cify at_torney said that there was no reaaon to delay proceedings in the case of.Standard Oil's beach. "There was no rtason not to go ·ahe&d with the action authorized by the coun- cil," he added. Candle Killer . I Suspect Also - HelJOwn Kin By ARTllUll R. VINSEL Of .... 1191~ '"" ...,, Fighting tJme and the tuminp ol a · twisted mind, lawmen today broadened the manhunt for can~lelight killer Roberf. W. Liberty, after disclosing he held hia own family prillOner In their Westminster home Saturday. The 23-year"'°ld one-man crime wave then robbed his mother of MS at gun· point. appare.nUy to finance a fat.al mis!kln to San Diego with a kidnaped Lm>g 8e•9' }'<lulh al Ille whe<I GI hll car. Hours later, Robert J . Irion, 53, whom Liberty met while both were patients at a stale hospital for the criminally ln11ne, was strangled, !labbed--·and beaten to death in hil apartment. "The Candlelight Killer striket again ," was scrawled in Liberty's handwrttint on a door and his trademark, two flk:ker- ing cand}e,, set in a funeral tableau beside the slain man, police investigators said. Lawmen disclosed M¥daY -after keeping lt confidential at flrst -that Liberty kept his mother and 16-yea.r-old sister captive at gunpoint Saturday, along with hi.s abducted chauffeur. He ' is asswned lo still be anncd, with a .U caliber pistol and perM.~ other weapOns . Richard Graystack, 17, who said he picked up Liberty and an auburn-hair~ woman b.ltchhlklng In Long Beach, ap. parently owes his own Ute to some whim or the homicidal roamer. He told police Liberty planned to murder hill stepfather at the Westminster home, but finally became tired waillne and he.ded J10Uth to commit his third ISt!e 'KILLER, Paa:e %). Wanted Suspect Captured After Bicycle Found lt"s ,Sell Control orani:e I -• -----,-,--'-... I----'----:~ -,, ' A red 10-speed racing bicycle led 1 team of five Huntington Beach detecUves to the capture of a 20-year-oki transient 900'-Kids 'f>on't · Need ·beader sought by Los AJ'lgC:les pallce !or a By TERRY COVILLE •trlng of violent crimes. 01 "" oan~:·f• s1tt1 Acting on a tip-. that the alle1ed · ·' fugitive, Craig Sandler, was in town, Robtrt Landi.has MO'kids in the p~lm the undercover team began • searching of ti1s, hand., U1e city, found his bl~ parked outside . But the principal of P.eterson Scbool 1323-B Huntlngtop Ave. and rousted him In Huntington Beach claims it isn't his out of bed. doing, but theirs. Sandler, officers aald, was wanted From the school roof he smlles D~ under a $C2,SOO warrant by l:.o.s .Angeles nearly a LhOOsand )'oung, St'udents calmly lawmen oa charaes of Usauli.wlth Intent lin e up lo retum to ·classes -without to C9fhmit plU~, kidnaplng, robbery a leach er In sl~ht. and burglary. • ''Self control ,' hc-siuis. 'tAod my w-is- Detect.lve Carl Vkla001 who made the Lie here. They1re bfhavlng because \MY arrest ,at 2 a.m..-,1.oday, said. he -aoo want to." • three other offlC1lrs went to the ~r ! 1 !.andl haJ IOf'lg beNeved the adult.,worM of the Huntingtdn Avenue address •ilt~r \ft'lderestlmalf:s the ablliliel 1of elem(O- secing .Sandler yleep on a touch. .J~ • · tdrY .age. )'OUnpters, About two week& , l'hey wer. riluse~ "'1'1 -by ROl>erl ago he 1!'11 hi!. lllJlloOQPhl',,:l<!-P'l(tlo< L.' Jones, II, a resktent of the 11 am e W1lh a scliOol·witte propam ~ self-con~ addrt51. who attempted ·10 hold ihe doOr trol. • " • shut u they t;ted lO kick .Jt open, • "You · jW1t ~''· how iJt worp,"l he \'ldano tepurted. toll\ tl\e reporter. / Jones was taken lnlo cuatody and book· ; It started , 11llb :a • (Ire~ ala~ anel the td .. chor1e1 of harb0rtn1 • criminal ch!ldm lliina out 6r cl.Osses, te,qlicrs . ' .... . •• • • ' ' at their slde1 In .the nonnal red '.brick rootlne. · · 7 But a.' the stud,ent1Jlned up. In groups, Landi walked In lroM orthem, dj..m1asip1 the teacheri whp we11t for coffee and doughnuts. • , , l I "Now w~en 1 give the. signal you wllL all have a pl8y period ,'' he told lhe kids .. "And ' when I give another aianaJ you line up· aaaln. ·: lie iJao told. 'them O>e:re would be no penaltlU for, those 'who dldn'l do lHe riflil •1/1'1'8! .. /l. ""'lip ti!• lht -1<1! .. ............ ~ ~PllOl , ...... ,theinielV.. :~'4~1~J.i·,~0;. ~ij;;i'jl.tchid . .Alllei-Uve~mlbu\el he m.W i bT#, "lttlitie' 1'"\•n ·•!"' slgnah.and all 'theJ-)'OU!llll,~i ' lned b p -with hardl.y a JQUnd. • , · ' , Lll!dl cl'l!>bed' -.ilid .,left the s(ucklnts -ato~rid '"11111!1 ,(o~ tllelr . (~t'O • °'t'r..~;·~.. . • 'I • I • "'eather The morning clouds are appar- ently he.re to stay for awhile on the Orana:e Coast, with drlzl.IFJ tumine: to hazy sunahine Wed~ riay and temperatures In the mid· die SO'S. INSIDE TODAY DAILY PILOT r1ader1 MllC their scu todav -o whole pao• of it. Wttet.t on varitd 1ubject1 JUI Page ~· •"'-,. ...,... ........ , . (ellfetftlt , 1 .....,_. ti a..ta"" "'' t ....,... n ~· l 1 :· ff,~? ~ *""*' .lt ' " . .....,,_. ' ,., . • ...,,...._. n ... -..... •• , Plll.-ct "'" T~ • """'K911t 14 ....., • Aflfl l.aMen U ""'-"" • ,...... , .............. ,.,. --.. • • • . \ .. t DAR. v PllOT H TllttdaJ, .... ,, lf?O Old Bea eh Fir~tighters Dave Tillle • CAll'f PILfl1· S11!1 Plwlt TWO OLD FIREHORSES MEET AGAIN IN SUNSET BEACH T11meny C. Vincent, 81, •nd Delbert 'Bud' Higg in• Beach Council Told Bond s N<?.t Way for Center Funds • This may be the Year of the Dog in China, but it's a dog of a year for bond elect.ioll! iD .Huntington Buch. That was the fortune told city COUJl.o cllmen Monday night by. their municipal bond consultanta. The eiperts were advilina: the council not to go £or general obligation bonds, requiring two-thirds voter approva1, to finance the $6 million civic cent~r: "In view of the June 2 prunary in which 111 bond elec6on1 failed, l would not recommend going to ,eneral obliga- tion bonds," said Herman Zelles, representing Slone and Youngberg, municipal financing consultlnb. "We· are &eein& a lot of hostility at the ballot bo1:. UrtH we ttaolvf! soc.is) and economic problems, until . there is liOffie semblance of order on the campuaes and Cambodla, you'll have chaol oo the bond market." Zellea was speaking at a study aesalon between the counci1 and city department head!. The session wu called co go over ~thods or financing $10.3 million worth of civic lmprovement.s. A recent ·report on financing methods, prepared by the Systems and Data Processing Committee, headed by Coun· cilman Al Coen, recommended general obUgatioo , )londs to pay for the civic center and police facili ty. The committee also lli;t.ed a joint powerg agreement or a non-profit oor- poration as alternative financing methods for the center. For the $2.9 million central library the committee recommended a joint powers agreement between the city and Orange County, general obli1ation bonds, and a non-profit corporation in that order as the preferred financing melhods. Both Zelles and Stephen S t e r n , representing the city's bond counsel, 0'~1elveny & Myers of Los Angeles, warned of dangers In going to the voters on general obligation bond!. "If you receive less than a majority, 1 fetl the Council would be hard pressed to go ahead with alternative financing," Stern said. "You would have to get more than Ml percent of the vote." Zelles and Stem spoke favorably of a joint powers-agreement or a non-profit corporation. Stern said that the city may be able to show that the library will have a regional use-and that a joint powers DAILY PILOT OllANGf: COAST 'UILJSHING CG'll,AI"' "obert N. W11d PfftlaUI! 11111 P11&!11111f J1ck "~ Curl1y I/k t 'rMlllenl •1111 G-el Mtf\ttll" lho111e1 K11wil Tl\011111 A. Murphil'lt M~"•tlll'OI eo •. or Ali11 Cir.I n W11I Or111111' C-•v Editor Albert W. 1111 1 Auod 1!t 1Et1J111r Hlflfl"ff" a..11 Offlc• 1717' l11ch loulev1rd M1illt19 Addr1u: P.O. l oii: 790, 91641 Otller Otflc.n LIOUl'lf •Mtll: tn 1"1><111 AYtiltll (of!1 M ... ; U0 Wt1! llY StrMI H"""'""1 at.Kii: n11 W111 ••lbol •ou1tv11t1 Jtn Clfll'llftll: :IDJ Horth El C1mll'lci RM I DAILY PILOT, wltll WllKl'I h COfl'IOt"911 fft1 ,..,...,.,..., " pWIJtl>elt t111ty llll(lfll Sul» dlY In MC11r111 edll!OM tlor L...-IHtll. ,.......,.. 9..c:ll, (1111 Mtt1, Hll'llll\f!Oll -.er. '1111 ,,...,...,.,, V1tlfy, '""" w1t11 two , .. _,., 1111'*'-, Or..,._ C..11 Pllblltflll'lt ~., or11tt1111 ,.•M• ••• 11 n 11 w.-• .. , .. 91¥11~ Htwport IH(ll, 11'1d ilO Wiii aty "11'•1. CM.. M ..... T1ls1• 01 17141 ••a.,.121 ff.-W...i•ter C•ll 140·1 HO Cl•Hle4 ~ .. 642·1671 C9"'fl'ltflt, ttPI. Orantt CMlt "1JbU1lllM Clf'nHllY, NI "'""' 11trlf., l1h11!r1ll9fll, 11111~1 "'9lfW or .. _ll\tmet1i. kll"l!ln _, .. ~ Wll'-ul ~ltl ..... ll\IHlll'I el c9'1yrl0At *-· ....... Cl-llOll ... Hid 11 Mtwllll't ... th Mid ~i. .vi.e, C1tl10rnll. Subscr1ot~ llY otrltl' u .to l'W!mryi 11y 'Mil U.lll ll'lllllitlfyi mll"'IY ._,IOIJIOl'la, U.ot "'°"fflly. agreemenl with another agency would ~in order. The city staff Is also working on a joint powers agreement klr the civic center, to be located at Mansion and Main streets. The city admini:strator, Doyle Miller, indicated tha t the county may be lnlerested in building a courthouse or public health offices at the site. Stern said tbat a non-profit oorporation would be the ITI05l expensive financing method because it would be subjec t .lo state income taxe1 and would require more leg work by the bond cciunsel lo set up. Stem usured ·some muncllmen who feared that a non-profil corporation might be a turnkey operation in which there would be no public bidding that this 'need not~ be the cue. The dty could maintain control of the corporaUon and keep all bi4dina: open an~ com· pet1Uve, ht saJd. WbJle no deei1lon w11 reaChed on which financing method to adopt, it wa1 in- dicated that the bond consultanll could be working with the city ataff on both joint powera qreementl and a non-profit corporation. ''YOU don't have to make a dt.Cls.ion until sir months lae.fore you want to . sell the bonds," Stern said. Current · plaru: would not call for a bood sale until the middle of ·next year. From Pqe 1 CONTROL ••. teachers to return . All remained quiet. "This was only the aecond Ume we did that uerclae," he uplalned. "And neither children nor teachers knew it was coming." . The aelf control prosram Landi ln· itiated lnvolve1 talkinf. KidJ talk to teachers about self control· and what it means to them. From that point the students are told that self control is up to them especially diring . lunch hour, play period and on the bus, wtien there is less su~rvlsion. "SeU control ls really a matter of having conllden« ln your own judgment. By Jetting these youngsters do a few thlllis on their own they can develop that confidence/' Landi 11ay1. It relates to mob rule and campu!l riots. Here's what some of the kids sa y about Landi 's progrAm. "It helps you control yoorseU for when you get older, not to join In riots and such," Theresa Cavanaugh. 11 , says. This is how Brett Fauri~. 9, practiced St'lf control. ··A kid hil me. I was about to hit him too. But he ju.st hit me-in-th&-l>Hk and it didn:.t hurt ..,,,.__ so I didn't hit him." '"I didn·t goof off when •We had a subslitule teacher," said Jim Kaa, 11. "If we practice the litUe things now it will be easier to handle the big lhings later," David Blom, \0, said. Rhonda \ViM , It, sa id, "[ used to bite my nails. Now I don·t and they're looger." Paul Aughe, 11 . wrole a letter to Landi after the first fire drill eiercise. He told the principal. "It &urprlsed m• when you took all the teachers away. When the teachers aren't there you feel responsible ror yourself. I w1s happy to know the whole school could atlnd in line without being watched." "People are using better judgment now," added Jeff Uhlmeyer, II. "'You don't IJive lo follow wrong peo- ple," Shelley Gartntr, 7, sald. Bretl summed LIP the purpose of Lan- dl's. proe:ram . "t see lhe television a lot. With all those rloLI! I thin k abou t our proaram and wonder if they evtr learned self control." "Learning' self control :should be a fundamental part of education," Landi ·says. "But tt Isn't. There I too mtrch COIJIPulJory control and nol enough coo· fidenco In the ldcb.'' - r lly ALAN llQJIKIN ~"' .. .....,p..... . 'Ille old ocrapbpot "~ there, bullill( wttll P"" c:Upplnp on the bll oil bla»u " Ille 111111. &llVOl'llolnd. but.opry -and their wives !Upped throuP It. p a I e 1 remombeliq i-Ibey bad ~ Huntington Boacb durlnf It• early growth. It was a night of pride in the past and -present. The city's regular firemen were honor- ing the volunteers who have served Hun- ti:ogton Beach since it wa& incorporated In 1909. "Yoo shoukl have seen llOme of the blazes we had in those days," said 88-year~ld T.C. Vincent aa he lealed through the scrapbook . "Bui you lhould E~perts See More Varied Space Trips Future space missions may go a litt1e Jess like the clockwork operation lhal We're used to. ·-That was the prediction of two McDon· nell Douglas acientist.s who said the NASA-proposed 12-man orbiting apace 11t.at.ion would give astronauts a greet deaJ more flexibility in operational routines. - The clock, for eu.mple, makes no allowances for the measles, a cold or the po6Sibillty of a litue cloud Uit.erlering with an import.ant experiment Richard E. Hotmeo , mauger or space · station operatlons and Fritz Run&e,· a special prtjects manager for the Hun- tington Beach based aerospace firm, gave their views of how a space station should operate today at the 16th annual meeU11g or the American Astronautical Society in A1ulhelm. Primary difference between the opera- Uonal concepts desciibed by Holmen and Runge anc! the flight plan11 for a typical Apollo mission was that the task program for space 1tatio1 personnel would have greater "forgiveness" tn it! schedule. "In today's space missions, a rigid pre-planned regimen is n e c e 11 s a r i l y followed to the minute," they uld. "The astronauts know exactly what time tbey are to eat, 1leep or work, and there can be little flexibility for unforeseen factors that are certain to exist." They said that during a typical fl(kfay mJalon, the crew of a space atatlon would have much more fielibillty and freedom of cboict. Personnel would follow an operaUonal program that would provJde a general time-phased plan for million eccompl.islunents and takes lnto account auch fact.ors as lllneu or the po91lbility of cloud cover interferlng with a scientific earth resoureea ·experiment, they said. The McDoMell Douglas en;ineera saJd the space staUon would have a nominal operation lifetime of 10 years, with a programmed 90-tiy resupply cycle. 'nley envision the core module, dalcned for zero-gravity environment, 111 33 feet in diameter, 54 feet lon g and having five dect.IeveLs with a total volume of 32,800 cubic feet. A tW<Hta&e Saturn rocket would launch the space ltatlon unm&Med lnto a 246-nauUcal-mlle circular earth otblt. Holmen and Runge said the apace station would be run as a facility rather than u a space ship. Four of the crew would be utronaut-0perators and eight berths would rernaln open to general acientista and to acienWlc specialists. 111e only advanced training for auch persc>Mel would be famillarl:tatlon with the physical dimensions and layout of the otbiting apace station. have' teen 'IOn'le ol 61 fire-£1gbters we l>od. 'llley -bow lo frq • hole ... Tamany C. V1Dcent w.. lll!Ofll l!O ~·Who ,Mtmded I.. dhvier, ~I -llY tho City " lllnlilatGD -...i 111e rnm,.•1 -..1en1 AaO.i. tion, u Slim'• SiMNod remurant, Sunset Beacb, 'llfl>day'lll(lll. They1 were all pven certificates of appreciation and: received the tributes of Flrt Chier Ray Ploanl and Delbert ("Bud") Hlggina, who wu chief from )950 to 1987. They also learned that a future fire sLatlon at Gothard Street and EIU:s Avenue will be dedicat.eed to the volunteers. Vincent, the oldal al fhe gather1P1, tra•eled from Yucaipa to attend . He supported a 20-ye.ar pin. having served U1e department from 1920 to 19". He JOOn wu swapping tales wllh the other oldUme.rs. '"We were on . some re.al big fifes together," he would start Oii!. ' Hlpllll recalled tlle early "'~-ol fhe llro deparlment. It wu m1nned entirely by 15 or • volunteers from 1909 until the oil boom hit Huntlngton Beach in 1921. "The population suddenly jumped tram 1,800 lo 6,000," Hig(ins said. "We had derricks all over the place."" The late J, K. S11ta:eot waa appointed the city's first paid fireman -In 1921, when th• city · allo boufhl ill flm pumper. ' the American Legion provided tnost or the volunteers during the. hilt fir,.e- fighting years that followed. f',..... Pqe 1 CANDLELIGHT KILLER • • • ritual killlnl· Author!Ues reluaed to idenUfy Llbert)''• family, er tllolr preoent whereabOul.!, for obvious realOOs. Tbey and Liberty's kidnaped driver told investigators he repeatedly shifted from otJter calm'to anger and near-frenzy during the terror.filled hour:s at the W estminater home. The paUtm seemed tq underscore the lnsanil~ thlt loci him to be lockod up for three years in At.aacadero and Metropol!t.an Stale Hospitals, after the June 5, 19116 murder of a woman with whom he lived. Mrs. Marcella Landis, 31, of 8182 Westminster Ave., wu strangled and her 19-year-old paramour was strumming hll p.ltar in the eerie glow of candles placed aroWld her Bible-de.eked body. Liberty had caJled authorities to ask how to report a killing. He hu been sought again by local authorities and the FBI on charges of murder and flight to avoid prqsecution since March 12, when Thomas C. Aatorlna., 25, wu fatally shot and dwnped near Sunset Stach Aquatic Park. Astorlna shared an apartment and trailer with Liberty and another man in Anaheim at one point, then at 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, according to investigators. "He seems to hive a thing a b o u t killing old buddies and &irlfrienda, '1 remarked one detective. The search for Liberty, who was Stanton Chief Firing Approved The fh'lng of SLl'flton Police Chief Paul Moh1tl was made official Monday night by 1 3 to 1 vote of the City Council. The action was effective im- mediately. Mohatt'1 dismlsul ls the culmination Of a four.year feud b4!tween Mayor Gilbert Arbl:so Jr. and lhe chief. ArbliO first proposed the firing in a personnel session in the early morning hou rs of last May 26. A closed meeting followed on May 30 but f i n 1 1 action was deferred to Monday night, Mohatt was named police chief In February of 1967 over the objections of Arbiso. Lt. Lyle Stoddard, 34', a member of the department since 196.1, bu bef'tl acting chief since the May 26 action. Sandstorm Buries 6 NEW DELHI (UPI) -A sandstorm has burled six person:s and injured 12 Jn the past three days in the desert of west.em Rajasthan, United Ne'Ns ol India (UNI} reported today. The town of Benner near the Pakialan border was Lsolale.d by mounds of sand piled up on rail tracks and roads. declared sane leu than a yw aao by a panel of i:mydtlatrista and fretd by Orange Col.inly Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner. 11 centered in San Die&o and Orange counties. Bar:s he frequented in lhe Huntington Beach and Westminster areas -.rere being checked, along with former companions -any one of whom may be marked for the next candleli&ht killing - authorities believe. Ptychlatrl1ts who evaluated Liberty Last fall aakf he wu again une, but could conceivably be danaerous il be used narcotics or alcohol. · Some of h1J known acquaintances have been drug uaers, according to lawmen. The family he1d eaptive in We1tmlnat.er Salurday along with youna Grayatack, said-Uberty told them he had been living in Long Beach, while he wu reportedly aeen recently in Huntington Beach. Graystaci: wu bound with neckties at lrion's apartment in San Dielo and summoned Police aft.er struulln& free, following the departur~ of Liberty and his red-haired girlfriend. He said it was obvloua Liberty and lrion were acquairtted, because the · unsuspeclin& male nurse em ployed by a conva!Hcent hospital readily admitted them to his apartment. Shortly thereafter, he lay dead, brutally beaten, strangled and stabbed with a we•pon not yet identified by San Diego Police Department homicide bureau. And then, there wu thM 1cribbled meuaa:e on the apartment door : "The Candlellsbt Killer atrlkea 111in." f rom P .. e 1 TEACHING. •• for hi&h tchool ltlidtnll who are , IUJ>- posed to .be. learning the fundamentals or EngllJh, Ind hllioey ... "A lot of theae teachers may be well motivated, but I alto have my own opinions 11 a pare nt. "I don't con11der myaelf aa ooe ol. these wild-eyed parents, 1 !imply believe that academics are an important thi.n1. '' Sheehan Hid. In addllion to the complaints delivered to Weyuker, Sheehan baa alao written about his concern to state Seo!tor John Schmitz (R·Tustln), and to Mrs. W. J . Brockman, president of the Fountain Valley High School PTA. "Tht BeaUe1, loyalty and the drafl l:s what student! are thinking and talking about. If teachers c1n tum their Jnte{'est in these artas to teaching Englilh Mld history, its fine,'' counlered trustee Ribal. "Inevitably a lot of fuddy~uddies are likely to express disapproval of the popular youth culture and teachers who attempt to uae student interest in developing communications skills. Mak· ing education more relevant means using 11tudenl interest in controversial Issues." • • "They were aD young auys. back froirl the war," Higgins went on. "They wtre dedicated and many stayed wtth U! for over 20 years. • ....,..m !Ill to • wero Iba 111' ,..;.. we had a lot of real big fires, but we ne.11rr lost 11 fireman." The city has been phasing out thl volunteers for some tiipe. Aft.er Ju(y.., 31 the volunteers wlll no longer be needed and eilizen11 will no ·longer hear the slre.n that calls them out to general alarm blazes. The 20 regular firem will assume full control aa the. city 1teps into a jro- fessional 'fire-flghtlng era. But Monday night the ()ldtlme.rs were remembered. The firemen of old hid a baJI. Four Students Set to Take Space 'Trip' Four college graduate student! wUJ &pend the ne1t 90 days in Huntington Beach surrounded by a million dollars . But they won't be able lo touch any coins becau~ the money Is tW!d up in space equipment at the McDonnell- Douglas Astronautics plant. It's part of an e.xperlmenl to see how they react to the conditions of a three-month space flight. A team of McDonnel-Douglas space e1perU will continually monitor the simulated :space flight· -testlna each of tht four men for physical and psychological reactions to the con- finement. Launch time for the land·k>c:.ked ex· perimerrt is the end of this week, but hasn't been pin·pointed by McDonnell· Douglts officials. 1be foor men -three graduates of Cal Tech and one from UCLA -will Jive oo reclaimed water, regenerated 01ygen and' de,hydrated foods. The menu includes shrimp, lobster tails and-4teaU -which can be cooked On 1 micro-wive oven. The. crewmen are Wllson Wong, 1..1, John G. Hall, 25 and Stephen Denni!, 22, all of Cal Tech and Terry Donlon, 31, UCLA. Hall is the crew eader. One luxury will be allowed the men - a phone call for each, once-a-week. While on duty the crewmen will wrwk controls, monitor flight equipment and engqe in all activities as U it were a. real space fllghl Game Ume !J abo provided wjth cbe&s and bicycling, on 1 stationary bike, the most popular. 1:itis project Is ~third in a aerie! which be1an with a slrnullltd »day "flill!l .. then • ~ .. flllht. .. Open House Set I At SRI Facility ,, A public open hOUJe was scheduled today at a new $1 million Oran&• County brinch laboratory or the s t.a n r 0 r d Research Institute, dedicated Monday tn probing the problems of environmental pollution of all type s. Tours of the facility at MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road were scheduled for 10 a.m. lo ( p.m., w:lth some ol the most sophisticated retearch equipment in lbe world on dis play. Air, water and other pollution will be studied at I.he SRI Ja b near Orange County Airport, with a work force of 100 employed at the 53,000 square foot plant. Among its expensive equipment f! 1 chamber capable of artiflcally creating smog, one of up to 85 different research projects planned by SRI, whlch ja head· -quartered In Menlo Park. Al each crew completed its 90-da y stay, it woukl be returned to earth via space l'huttle. Returning peraonnel could then"-parUclpate in space station flight control prop-ams, man the lfOUnd •upport communicaUons network or be trained for subsequent missions. We Feature A Complete Selection Of Fabrics CARPETING Boyce to Receive Fullerton A ward Dr.J\._Du_<!lfil' Boxce _Golden_ W~l__­ C.Ollege presldent,-:wTll recervet.lie.--Yul· Jerton Junior Col~ge Merit Award during commencement exercises in Fullerton thia Friday. 111e honor, given each year to A distinguis hed. alumnus, will be bestowed on Or. Boyce at 7:30 p.m. In the Fullerton High School stadiwn. Or. Boy« e.amed his Assoclale In Arts degree from Fulltrton Junior College in 19~1 . He went on to Stanford UnJvenity to earn his bachelor and doc- toral degrees. Beach Canines To Get Sho ts From Chihuahua to St. Bernard. all dogs who need rabies vaceinationl, will be able to get their aboes 'nlursday at the Heil Avenue and Springdale Street Fire station In Huntington Beach. The cllnlc will of(er vaccine to any pooch four months or older for the prl<e or 12. • Cllnic houn are from 7 p.m. lo 8:30 p.m. 12.000 SQUARE YARDS · CARPETING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & Colors- To Enhance & Com- pliment ALDEN'S HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES CARPETS e DRAPES 166J PU.CINTl4 Your C1 ~.·~ting CAU.- JlD UTIMATIS ·~~:~· 646-4838 DRAPERIES ' COSTA MIU I Every Conceivable Texture, Color,. & I ' ' ' ' • ' • Ne rtBeaeh EDITION Today's· Flnal N.Y. Steeb • voe. 63 ,NO. '137, ]'SECTIONS, 42 P~GES . . ' ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA JEN CENTS Irvine -· Agrees to PrOmontory Plan lndemttity The -city o! Newport Beach and lht 1rvine Company have come lo terms on the Promontory Bay development and lhe lagoon with 62 waterfr.<>Rl homes inside BayWde Drive is going to become a reality. Agreement was reached Monday night ~!th the "Irvine Company agreeing to indemnify the city up, to $50,000 in damagea . and ss,oocr in legal feu on ••Y Balboa Yacht Basin claims resultilg fr~. the , bisecting of old B,ayslde Drive arid r~roUflng of f,raftic along a new Baysfde Drive. . The proJ>OSed deve1opment is Jn the crook ol. Bayside Drive as It swings lrom Coast Higbwly near the. riverboat restaurant toward Balboa Island. It takes its name from the bluff above, called Promontory Point. ht additioo to the liability arrugement, condiUoos o appro:val were that signs had to be .,..;u,a pOintin( ihe way to the · ~alboa Yacht Basin· buslnesles and a bicycle trail"pl'OVided along new Bayside Drive, which Will h4g the toe oftbe bluff. The Irvine Company woq o~ eon- ceasia. from the tjty COW1CU contrary to the citJ pl&nninc staff's recom· • mendaUon. The councl1 did oot require a frontage road along Bayside Drive for can pulling out. of driveways. Another condition of approval was that channel and lagoon be dedicated to the city a.s public wa~rwaya with the pro- perty Owners ~Ible for maln~g . the bulkhead;, Only Councilman Howard Ropra voted q:ainst the agreement He said if City Attorney Tully Seymour was so sure damages weren't gobtg to exceed $50,000 why could11't the Irvine Company in- demnUy the city for an unlimited amount. Councilman Carl gymla said the·lill(le famUy homes mound the iaaooa .,.. a definite e:.conomk: .beeefit to the com- munity compared to the tu,her density, mulU!Jle uotla prevlooaly planoed. "I don't believe ttl1I city can _ ~ss without C91I:!p1'111'11.iae .. and takiD& a chance," be said. · City Attorney Seymour p<epare<! 1 legal brief for -In whkll he gave ruaurance that appraiaer Cedric White'! ranp ol '50,000 to $55,000 pro- bably -.Id be the .._t al damages to bualneaea that will fooe IDOll drive-by l>ullnm. n-Dcins .;o .based ... !au al rental value to !hi muler -. the heirs ol Jooeph Allan Beelt, 10< tho rt< maininc 17 yNn of tbei ~ with.~ city. the Yaojit Buln (llOl'irty_ owner. Damages ""'Id nol be llbly lo be awarded for loaa al 11o11-. Stymour said.' . lie cited 'a CalUonU ~ Court Nling lbat Injury to tho hom,... c1oet not form an -a1 the ....,!*'Mime damaaes to be ·awarded.. "11Ua 11 ., becauee tt is only the va lue ot, and the dmace e:.!:9Drty ltaeU, w1>1cb may be . A particular buslll<SS """'~ be eolii<ly d"!r<>Yec! Md yet not diminiJh the actual vahle of the property for its Nct>est and best use, the court ruled in People vs. Ricciardi. Attorney for the Yacht Baain Harry WeatOver Wlmed Iba! be lllill dioqned and former dty CCMmrillDM! Dee OJot said he fllurtd damages will be betw'- 1110;000 •nd $000,000. ..l aibmtt thls la the reason· we b,a'ltl a city attorney -to assure we are takin( a reasonable, doWnside rilk.'" ~· lllSWered Coot. Building Tax Hike As~ed Boost Would Add $130,500 to_ City Fuwls Star and Friend · An ordinance increasing the building excise tax rate on new construction was introduced by Newport Beach city coun- cilmen Monday nJght and will be brought back for adoption in two weeks. The high cost or the new fire station al Newport Center was raised durinJ the discussion by Councilman Cari Kymla. He alone voted "no" on introducing the tax. ··1 might point out lhe last fire station l built cost less month than the architec- Newport Delays Airport Area ~ Annex B~ision By THOMAS FORTUNE Of IM·DlfW , .. ., 11•11 tural fees on lhJs ·one," -councilman Richard Croul ~ • in backing up Kymla's point. But -<:roul voted to in- troduct·the tax revision, The ordinance calls for: the ' excise tax rate to be increased from $125 pe.r residential unit to $200 per unit except in projects with three or more units for which the tax would be $150 per unit Also, the tax for commercial CQ1'1· 1truction is to be increased from I ~ ' cenls per square foot to three cents per square foot. City Manqer Harvey Hurlburt pro- jected the noise lax Jncrtqe would bring Jn l130,000 ,in aclditi(mal city revenue during the flacal year be&innlnt July 1. If finally adopted. the tax increase would ~o into effect August I. Build•ng excise tu funds art used for city parks, libfarles, fire staUons and fire . egulpment. The theory is to lax new residents and busineumen for Actor Paul Newman cuddles one ol newborn lion cubs during visit to about-to-be-opened Lion Country Salari in Laguna Hills. The African-type game reserve opens to the public June 16, giving Orange County another major recreational park in the tradition of Knott's Berry Farm and Disneyland. Newport Co11ncil Refuse~ To Sign Fre_eway Contract Newport Beach city councUmen, who have been accused of late of taking a soft stand on Pacific Coa.8t~f:reew1y, took a hard Unt..Alonday night. · By unanimously-approved resolution, councilmen reaffirmed their refusal to sign of a freeway agreement west ot the Upper Bay crossing "until a ·route:, "'tisla<:to<Y~ lo the~. City_ olJ<WPOf1_ Bead\, has ~n &PJX'Oved by the state Highway Commlssion." The rtsO!uUon is lo bt carried by Vice Mayor Howard Rogers to Sacramcn- to Thotiday when he will represent the city al an Auembly Transportation Com· mkt.ee hearinc. 'lbe hearing wlU be on Auemblymtn Robert Badham '1 bill to delete· P.aciQc Coat Freeway through Newport Beach from the state freeway system. The resolution reCers to the city's hawftistl_daya_ln.Jhe..f,...ay-flllil-and notes city officials have on four occasions appeared unauccessfolly before the Highway OKnmiuion to request an (Sec F~l!/'AY, Pap 21 WASHINGTON (U~fl -Judge Harry General John N. Mltcbell. ~dent Nl1- A. Blackmun took the oath of office on did not attend. from his boyhood rrlend, Chief Jwtlce In a com~infd judiciJl-conatituUonat Warren , E. Burier, tOday to ~ome oath, Blackmun swore to qo equ.I rl1ht CdM Teachers in Trouble the ninth jurUce ol lhe Supreme Court. Ip the 'poor ud to the rich and to The brief, formal ceremony for lhe uphold the U.S .. Conltitutton .• 61-year-ol.d Minneaotan filled a vacancy The dignified cen:mony, in a pteked that had exilted On the high court since courtroom~ Jiited only ltvtn minute.a. the re1ipalion ol Abe Fortu 5$ weeks Mitchell prftrnted Blackman'• com- a.go. mi41lon,, whJcb wa1 read aloud -wtth The new juatice -the 9lth to serve the 1ud~ atandlna -by the court on the court 111 It• history -waa ·~ clqk, John· JI'. Davll., ' Mo·untain Trip Under Fire ' A Corona del Mar High Schoof teacher has been fired and another IUlpe~ in the wake ol a student mourdln outfn& that· Involved <>ar!otics, beer driloklng and potential promilcuity in slteP\nc bags. • All students involved in the trip are~ being questioned and •·parenl conferences are being called in all cues Involving any untoward acUvlUes," 11 Id Superintemient WilU.tn .. Cunnlngham. CllOningham and Principal Leon Meeu have-dJrect,ed Ulm faculty members to invesUgat.e the oulJ.n&. The fired ·and 1u1prended tuchen, aloq wllh a ,, third, were chaperonea for the trip. Q1mm,h1m uUmated Ullt 40 Ceroni companJed .to the 1Wearln1 In by Attorney The, c:ommimJO.. uld NI.Ion ~111truat del Mar wtudentl ·-a~ with aeveral ' by an estimated ei1ht or ten 1tud~, ' ' · ' ' · ' · · . r • • • tnd ·~r .l&tbl'wt.ldOm ~Warn-· from Tultin -weie involved. n.e oullng · Meeks said. Meacallni:_ a paychollellc . .. . ' . · inc or'.,_,""'"'· ' · · . . . wu orpnlltd by a·~ ch1b d·rug -was-~oent but ' ap-nth. 1 Art Sh?W . Di s1nlay_~" o1'~. .--~~· al.!!,.d~lo 111<1 ...... oant. ~· -not,1uth0 d 1•~·--~·-· . ,r• I ...... "f . T ea J Mm! ~-""rl"" .. -.; Ml ---u'p1 tra"v-'·' to 1 c1m-1te near thrown Into a •tl"ean\ wlthovl'bfiN con.. 1 af•·r ft.~-f •~ "~ 1••· ·~ •.. -~ AtN tC"1 ··Hn· ~~ •• -,.a•-·.. "' E~lnore by private cars, Intending to tumed. ewpor ·I Y. a . whom he-. up. , • •· devote lllree daya lOhlklng and ei-plorlng Two remale te"adJert and one· male • . : A federal JPPllll ~ JwJ&e trom ol th6 terrain In that acea. teacher were actin1 as ¢laperones. One Thirty-two palnU'J• entered !tl a Juried, ~~'·Minn . ._ JfbiCkm'PI 1'8'11-~ "'We have delenninod thot lhere of them -already '"lgned lo lea" art lhdw spona<ired byvN"'11i>t:l Be'l'h ~ ~ tor ;tire Mil v~ f11 · definitely wu beer drinklnc and in· the staff 1t scbo91's end -was "fJrtd qk)' Arta · Oommlttee 1 an. I-GO di.._, ~ortU • .tn:Scluthern l*SIJ -a..._. vofvtment or bllrcollca." aald eun. on the ·spot," said Meekl. The -T •I City 1 half! m Nrwport Bou!nard, F. ~ ud G. Hirrold Cir'""fl ningham. "We were also told thlL aome was suspended and the third''•~ witll 1he end of lift monUJ. • • -wera re! bf Uia:~ boya and girls 1fep1 together Iii 11...,rng bean oo blame !or Illa' ~Wei!• . I '1'be palntlap , lichldt ,..:... 11leciod . . A >'l""rl • ~·iill0il1llilii Into bap. bot we have no evidence that "The students lllO,. IOI' Ille riiO.t-.i.ri, I !or .mmt ow1i:dl: t!a!lnery &clx*, by ~hla l'!lbe • a !oilt"i>tlia oatll. He anythiq ottUrnd lnumueh u there Very cooperatJve and vtrJ chMtt .. }• 1 l.d:f• Andenon1 Man, ht ·GI e n,n 1 the:n rnond -.lo tU1 ..... i at · ButPf'1 · were HVtral coo pita In the same lenl!I." Mtek1 aaid; lnvestigaUon ind q1tt1Uonln1 Sampson; Blue Oreen Oceen, by Julie far left, betide Ju1Uce ·BYron R. Wte, Muiju111a wu 1moktd one t verun, l1 contlnuln1 tode7. Stlne,.and Emtr&tnce, by Otrta f1rber. u thf! court11 Junklr nwmi- . t these. public facilities needed In tho ..... parts al the city, wltboul burdeolnl tho 'lonier established ,.sidents wllo alr<ady have paid for their public faclllUes. Several persons spoke against thl building excise tax~ increase. Jack Barnett, man.q:er of the Newport Harbor. Chamber of Commerce, aakl the chamber's Industrial.Commercial Com- mittee was concerned because the city doesn't have a camprehenSive, long-ran1e (Sec TAX HIKE, Pap I) * * * 2 Aides Differ On Newport's Budget Deficit Oran11e Weather . The morning cloud.I are appar- entJy here to stay for awlllle on the Orange COast, with drlzz.les tumln1 to hazy tunah.ine Wednea- day and temperatures ln the mJd-• die &O's. INSIDE· TODAY -·DAJ~y, PILQT ,.,...,.. /oOW ihtlr aa~Joilh ..C.,a wllo)'c PIG• oj it. Lettera on varied 1ubject1 fill Page 1. 1 • , N Rouw Foes Hit Snag In Capital lpedol • Ille Dolly Pilot WASHINGTON -'"1Jn&t went awry in the nttJon'• c•pitol Monday for Harbor Area Freew1y Fighters. A dtligaUon opposed to Pacifk: Coast Freeaay golnr throu&h Newport Beach wu auppoeed to have an appolnbn•t wffh U.S. Secretary of TrampoCraliao John Volpe. a.it they never &ot to lee him. tnsUad. they saw •n administrator who told them to to .home to C&lifoinla and talk to local and rtai. offici.IJ. 'J'he meetin1 with Volpe auppmedlf had been arranted by Mlll'f•Y ctiotiner. member d. President Nh:on's staff ~ fonnerly was an · attopy in Newport Beach. But the tranllJ)OrUtion secntary had not yet returned from a trip to the Pacific Cout at !he h>w" of the appolmmeo~ according to Alfred Sweeney, pre. un. formation man with the TransportaUon Department. Sweeney aald the Freeway Fi&hterl deleaation wu referred to Francis Turner, admlni!trator of the Federal Highway Administration, and Turner told them \here hu been oo application for federal funds for the freeway. Since there WIS nothing on file , he adviled them to talk to their local and .... officla!J. The Freeway FlebUn delteation reportedly wu made up of Marshall Duffield, Paul Gruber. Jack McFadden and Arthur strock plus Assemblyman Robert Badham (ft.Newport Beach). Their plans were to 1tay in Wuhlnaton Monday night and Oy home today. The Freeway Flgh!Ma canied with them petitions bearing almost 20,000 li&n1turu of Newport area residents appoted to the freeway. Donations « '1,lOO paid for their trip to Wublni!Oo. * * * f'rom P .. e J FREEWAY ... 1Jternate route. It dots not mentlcn the current more dovlah city council ~jority Mance of havtni tht city staff ~with bJgtiway encineers on design •Jone the adopted ""'"· but not signing an acreement until satWied. Coundlmen decided to -copies d their raolution to Badham (ft...N5port Qeach), Stal< Sen. John Schmiti (R- Tulltin), Chairman of the S e n a t e TrauportaUon Ccimm*-Randolph Collier ((}.Yreka), and leaders of Harbor Area Freeway Fllht.ers. Tiie a>UDcll reooluUon, iatroduced by RolftY, WU adoplod widloul dilcuuloC. Newport Doctor In Guilty Plea A Newport Beach physician has pleaded guilty . to charaes of fa!Iure to file 'and PIY unemployment insurance return. covering employes of h i 1 obat<trica and l)'DOCOlao olfice. Dr. Benjamin F. Burns, 47, (j '74~ Dover Drive, appeared before Harbor JudiciaJ Diltrlct C.OUrt Judje Donald Duna•n to enter hlJ plea after complyin1 with the law. He wu fined ~. but Jud&e Dun1an 1U1pended payment, imposine one year's probation which requires prompt !Ulna Jnd payment of payroll tax retur'Ni. Dr. Bums paid $339.M In delinquent taxes and fumlshed his missing reporta be.fore goln1 to oourt for 1ent.encing last Thursday. The cbarlfl "ere filed by the Stitt Department of Hum1n Re :s o u r c e 1 Devek>pment'1 Santi Ana Employment Tax Offict. Tax AdmJnlltt1tor A. P. SpHtler said lht lnvest11atlon and subsequent criminal charge mulls from a continuln1 pro- iram by h11 department to 1asure com· pllanct witb lhe law. DAILY PILOT OllANGI COAST PU•lllHING C0M'A14V •••ert H. W11tl '""''""'' w l"\allllw J 11\: •• C.1l1y VllM "-!MM W 6-11 Mei1111W n. •• ~ ... a ..... 11i111111 A. Mur,hi~• Maneei.. li.tolW lli11t1 11 fo1tu~1 ,.,..,,..... INdl Cltv e.dl!M' N..,.,. .._. Ofke 1211 W11t l•llNI .. ul1v1r4 M11liNt Mtl•MU P.O. ltl 1111, tt66J ........... c.-,.,._1 m w.1 ••r •-'-.....,.. Medlt m , .... , .. _ MillltlfttlM l•uo: 1111'1 luell hll~rtl ... Cllllwllol1 all Mlrffl •t C:.miM II.Ml ~- • I llp And Awa11 Frank Chapot, equestrian member of four Olympic teams, clears hurdle smoothly during demonstration Sunday for dedication of $5.5 million Coto de Caza in southeastern Orange Coun.ty. The club in- cludes a saddle club and a 90 by 300-foot covered arena. Chapot was recently named the Martini-Rossi horseman of the year for his 1969 performances. f'rom Pqe l ' ANNEX RULI NG DELAYED • • • to get 1oing with plans t.o Incorporate. Alan Snodir.,., of Turtle Rock, uld the various homeowners associations are in the process of putting together a presidents' council. KEEP BANDS OFF Heads ol si.1 Irvine homeowners groups and one merchants aS10Ciatlon spoke and all uw it In terms of the city council bein1 morally oblltited to keep its hands off. "We ask·llme to plan our own destiny withOOt the shadow of pi,ecemeal an- nexation," said Is.adore Schneider, presi- dent o( University Community Associa· tion. Ray Quliley, rep«untlng Tui<le &ck Hills, spoke of "a bl1 carrot held cut for the council to dlue." The argument in favor of 1Me1ation wu made by Alex Bowle; attorney for Azimuth F.qu!Ue.s. He said tbe developer now will ask for a coo.Unuance of the annexaUon proceedlna: that was to come before the Local Agency Formal.ion Com· mission (LA.Fe) on Wednesday. Richard Turner, executive officer for the LAFC, hu ·recommended a1alnst the anneuUon aa not bein1 logical, 1n a staff report prepared for that meetln1. He notes It would be cooU1uous to the city llmita for only forty feet at the intusectlon and that a map the city was asked to file wlth LAFC In 1987, showins expansion uines and spheres °' Influence, did not include the annexation area. REVENUES TOW Newport City Manager Harv e Y Huflburt said revenues from property tax, sales tax, hotel bed tax. business and ·Jiquor license fees would produce an estimated $300,000 per year in city revenue. He said in the two weekl the staff has had the pro~al they haven't yet determined bow much it would cost to provide municipal suvlces. Azimuth plans call for nine office buildings varying in height from six to 20 stories, plus a major hotel. Ci!y Traff!~ En1ineer Robert J affe said the offict1 WOura "generate 3:CIOO to 3,500 cars leaving the site at a peak hour and McArthur Boulevard and Cam· pus Drive would have to be widened at a probable CGst to the clly of $45,000. Councilmen wanted to pin down Collins Radio spokesmen. Arnold Canlield, assist.ant aecrel.lry, said Collins management has Uken no stand with respect to anne:ration. "Would you want the city slaff to at.udy the possibility?" Councilman Carl Kymla asked . "I'm sure I can give you a decision In a few days ," Canlield parried . FEE OWNER Irvine Company Senior Vice President Ray W~lson pointed out the Irvine Com· • pany Is the fee owner of the Collins site and they certainly aren't going to agree graclOUJly to anne11Uon. Watson said the City of Newport Belich has made It.Ii eventual boundaries vtslble for more than 10 Ytars and the city, the lrvtne Company' and other' hive done plannln1 b111ed on those bound1rles. Irvine ~ch Water Otstrlct, he nottd, hi$ spent fS(J0,000 to install water lines tn the .. 1rca. ''To ~shut olf t~se valves would mean It has been ' w11'1.e of tarp1yers' money." Cllfton Ml lier, UC Jrvtne campus architect and director of planning and development, said the university want.a as strong a city as possible surrounding it and aMe1ation would dilute the in· i;t~strial base_. --- Azimuth attorney Bowie argued Ion& and hard for the annexation. He &aid, "An Irvine address, in the business context, may not have the same Jmpl:ict as a Newport Beach address. Conceive of this proj ect bein1 in Berkeley. We don't wish to identify with that. We wish to identify with NeWport Beach." EQUITY IN PLAN Bowie al&Q. araued, "The city receives the brunt of the ail'JX)rt. t don't think it is unreasonable the city should receive some of the t>enefits from it. There is equity and merit ln that thought ." He said the city's sphere of Jnflyence could logically extend between MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road to tti~ San Diego Freeway. He asked for a resolution asserting that sphere ol lnflu.ence and approval ol. the 50-acre annexauon as the first step. Councilman Parsons gave four reasons why he Is against annexation: "Inferred inlent of a previous coulcll not to annex, vlOlaUon of the concept of orderly boun- daries, the often said principal that Newport should be a water oriented community, and contravention of orderly planning and zoning. He further taid, "What we might do to the lrvine community almost happened to Newport Beach less than two weeks ago." Scholz Homes, planning to build apartments in an unincorporated island of ~nty territory near Hoag Memorial Hospital, wanted to contract for sewer service with Costa t.iesa Sanitary District, he said. Parsons said the contract was al· tractive to the Costa Mesa district since it would have provided tOOUsands of dollars In unit connection fees. But the sanitary district turned Scholz Homes down~ because eventuaJ}Lthe_ JN)>Pe.rty would be annexed to Newport Beach. "I believe that the consideration ex· tended this city by the Costa Mesa Sanitary Di.strict should be repaid In k!Rd by our refusal to aMex an area. in an adjoining community In order to assist a develoPer in obtaining a more desirable r.oningt'' Parson• said. Former Ne wport Resident Dies F u n e r a I services were held today in Fremont., Calif., for Judy Hemstreet Howard, formerly al Newport Beach. Mrs. Haward died June 5 In Fremont. She was 28. She attended school in Newport Beach, graduating from Newport l!arbor High School In 19!0. She tt•Yes her husband. John M. Howard and two sons, Mark and · Roy ot the family home fn Fremont: parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hemsttett of Newport BeRCh : two brothers, -OrVllle 1!emstreet, Jr. of Newport Beach and \Vllll1m Hemstreet ; and a irandmOther, f\.frs. Ella I. Hemstreet or Costa Me11 . ' Tr.affic Peril Serious State T ells New por t Wl_iy Freeway Neede d Newport Beach will cbob on tralli<: I/ Padllc Coul Frww~y la not built throciah the city. 1bat la whit latest ttatisUcs prt!pared by the stale Oi'vlslol'I of Highways purport lo show. A report.-sent to Newport Beach city officials and other interested parties pro- jects 75,000 motorists per day desiring to drive along the Pacific Cout Hiahway corridor In lilO. The dally domand go.ea up to JZS,000 In 1985; 165,000 in ltlO; and ll0,000 in 1915. The carrying capacity of Pacific Coast Hlgtiway is 40,000 to 50,000 cars per dlY, accordia& lo 1he hlpway en.._... the Diviaion of Highways' statistical . report ii in responae to the efforts ol the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters to delete the portion of Pacific Coast Highway withln the bounduiea of Newport Beach from the Stile freeway· system. The Freeway Fighters say . they have collected almost 20,000 alpaturea on their "stop the freeway" pelltloos. A Pacific Cout Freeway rou~ clolel)' parallelin1 Co1st Kla:hway was adopted by the California Hlgtiway Corrunlaaion in 1963. Construction atill ls five to Candle Killer Suspect Terrorized Own Family 3y ARn!UR R. VINSEL OI 11M1 o.llY Pli.t lt.lff rtatrtlng time and the turnings of a twisted mind, lawmen today broadened the manhunt for candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty, aft.er diJclosing he held his own famil y priaoner In their Westminster home Saturday. Tbe 23-year~ld one-man crime wave thfll robbed his mother of $45 at run· point, apparently to finance a fatal missk>n to San Diego with a kidnaped I.Ong Beach youth at the wheel of his woman hitchhlklnc in Loni Beach. a~ parenUy owes his own Ufe to aome whlm of the homicidal roamer. He told poUce Liberty pl&Med to murder his stepfather at lhe Westminster home. but finally became tlrtod waiting and headed south to commit his third ritual killing. Authorities refused to identify Liberty's family, or their present whereabouU, for obvious reaaons. They and Liberty's Jddnaped driver lold tnvestl1ator1 he repeatedly ahifted from outer calm to an•er Ind near-frenzy during the terror-filled houri at the car. Westminster Mme. Hours later, Robert J. Irion , 53, whom The paU.em seemed to undencore the Liberty met while both were patients insanity that Jed hbn to be -Jocked up at a st.ate hospital for the criminally for three yeara In ·Atascadero and Insane, wa.s strangled, stabbed and Metropolitan State Hoepltati, after the· beaten to death in his apartment. June 5, ltM murder of a 'i¥olnan With ';The Candlelight Killer strikes again ," whom he lived. was scrawled tn Liberty's handwriting Mr! .. Marcella Landis, 31, of 8112 on a door and his trademark, two flicker-, ~~minster Ave., was ltrangled and inf candles, set ·in a funeral tableau ~ts.year-old P!lramour was strumming beside the slain man, police Investigators his 1u1tar in the eerie 1low of candlea said. pla~ed around her Blble~ecked body. Lawmen disclosed Monday -after-Liberty had called authorities to· ask keeping It confidential at first -that how to report a killing. Liberty kept his mot.her and 16-year-<ild He hu been sought again by local sister captive at gunpoint Saturday, alona: authorities and the FBI o.n chJrge$ or with his abducted chauffeur. murder and fU1ht to avoid prosecution He is as!umed to still be armed, since March 12, when Thomas C. with a .22 caliber pistol and perhaps Astorlna, 25, w1s fatally ahot Ind dumped other weapon.,:. near Sunset Beach Aquatic Park. Richard Gf'1ystack, 17, who aald he Astorina abated an apartment and picked UJ> Liberty and an auburn-haired trailer with Uberty and another man in Anaheim at one point, then at 350 f'rom Pflfle J TAX HIKE ... study of its future park, library and fire atation needa, He u.ld they want the fee increase justified before the're is a change . Richard Reese, Irvine Company vice president for planning, noted this is the second interim Increase of the rate · in two years. He requested a delay in order fDt there to be eome urgency for a long-f'an1e need study to be com· pleled. Builder and former city planning com· missioner Sam Downing said he considers a fire 1Lation a capilal development and doesn't think the council "should look to building to do everything." Ralph Secketa asked that builders not be discouraged from tearina: down old structures. He suggested they be 1iven credit when they do, in an amount equal to the excise tai. Mayor Ed Hirth defended tbe cost of the $363,000 Newport Center fire station against Kymla who compared It to cheaper fire stations In Tustin, Laguna "Ni1uel, Mission Viejo 100 one near UC Irvine. Hirth reminded that it is a head- quarters station and was de signed to meet lhe underwriters' requirements. Avocado St.. Costa Mesa, accordin& to investigators. · '"He aeenis ' to hive a thing a b o 1J t killing old buddlea and atr~rlendt," remarked one detecUve. 'Ille search for Liberty, who wu declared 1ane Jess than a year a10 by a panel of J)lychlatristl and freed by Orana:e County Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner, Is centered in Sin Die10 and Oran1e counties. Bars he frequented In the Huntina:ton Beach and Westmlnster areas were beina: checked, alone with former companions -any one of whom may be marked for the ne:x:t candlella:ht klllln& - aulhorttles believe. Psychiatrists who evaluated Liberty last fall aald he was again sane, but could conceivably be dangerous if be used narcotlcs or alcohol. Some of his known acqualnLances have been drug u&era, accordln1 to lawmen. The family held captive In Westminster Saturday along with young Graystack, said Uberty told them he had been Jiving in Long Beach, while he was reportedly teen reeenUy in Huntin1ton Beach, Graystack was bound with neckties at lrlon'a apartment in San Diego and summoned police after strugling free, followini the departure of Liberty and hls red-haired gJrlfrlend. 10 years away. 1be Olvlsion of Hia:hways report, authored b,Y William K. Hashimoto, us!~ tant district engineer In tbe Los Angeles freeway office, saya if the freeway isn't buUt there will be I'll overloading ol city street!. "This traffic congestion. could result in need for curtalling develoj)ment in the Newport Beach and surrounding area , or development coold be retarded, or other measures would need to be taken to balance traUic desires with available transportaUon facilities,'• Hashimoto states. Robert Jaffe, Newport Beach city tral- fie engiMer, says today he doesn't know what those "other measures" would be. "There Is not a parallel street system.'' he noted. "There Is not a gTid lika on Manhattan bland where if one atreet is crowded you can move down a couple o( bloc~. You've a:ot Coast Hilf'iway and Palisades Road and University Avenue in the future. "I guess some people would just not travel," Jaffe said. The Division of Highways report. al.so notes that Paclllc Coast Highway la a particularly dangerous street from an accldent standpoint. There were 488 traf· fie accidents on the highway within Newport. Beach durin1 1969, with 355 persons injured and two killed. The number. of accidenta per mll\lon vehicle miles was 1.15 in 1969. This compares with latest 1961 statistics of I.Bl on freeways in the state and 4.80 on atate hi1hways. The report shows Coast Hi1hway traffic will remain 1bout at tod1y'1 load if the· freeway is built. The current count ls about 30,000 cars per day with a aeuooal increue to 40,000 cars per day. Wlth the freeway the count would be about 25,000 In 191111, 30 000 la 11911 and 35,000 in 1995 with re~al recre1- t1on use loc~~es ol up to 25 percent. The · Pacific Coast F re e w a y meanwhile, would be accommodaUni 50,000 daily trips in 1980, .135,000 In 1990 and 155,000 in 1995 with the aame seasonal Increase factor of up to 25 percent. For the year 1990, Ha!hlmoto said a~roxi~ately 50,000 would be throu1h tripe with the other 8S,OOO· being triJ)I with a location in Newport Beach the point. of origin or destination. Usma: the same demand ol 115 ooo trips for 1990 and assuming the free~ay were not built, Hashimoto aald, more than 115,000 can would be squetzed off ol ya.st Highway and have to seek other routes. Coast Hi1hway, he figured, could handle at most 50,000 cars . These ' 115,000 addillotlal mototiats 'Would have compete with others making Joe~ LrJJ¥ and would f?verlotd other city streets, Hashimoto said. He said the Corona del Mar Freeway will not be capable o( handling all the adcHlional traffic, on a bypass route as Assemblyman Robert Badham fR· Newport Beach ), proposes. With con- struction of Pacific Coa!t Freeway it Is eatimated that the Corona del Mar Freeway will ~ave to handle 12S,OOO can near University Avenue Jeadln& to UC Irvine in 1990, he said. Hashimoto also supplied deta on freeway right--Of-way costs and what It Will do to the tax base, He ·said the adopted freeway route would take 315 acre!, a llttte over four percent of city land area, and 408 home11. Eatimated cost ol acqulrin1 the ripi.- ol·'ifay is M4 million. Current assened valuatiO'n of property to be liken by the freeway is just under $7 million. This is 2.7 percent of the city's total 1280 mlllion asst1sed valuation and l .11 percent of Newport-Mesa. Unified School District's total $430 milllon assessed valuation. Hashimoto said he might have more up.t~te freeway data lal~r this month when the Highway Commission approves a neW planning program. We Feature 1. A Complete Selection Of Fabrics CARPETING -, Colors 12.000 SQUARE YARDS CARPETING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY To Enhance &Com- pliment CARPETS e DRAPES HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES 1 &&I rl.ACINTIA COSTA MIU Your Carpeting • .DRAPERIES- • Every Conceivable Texture, . Color, ' Prioe ! • • I r -.. • . " VO~. 63:. NO. '1'37, ·3 SECTIONS, ~2 · PAGES ' • • Today'll "9al TEN CENTS -. ~·~ew:" LQ9k' Budget S .t~died by _ Me~a · C~uncil -,. ' -r•P.PI~ up ~ firftt. lpform.at study or the city's proposed 19.« million budg<t for the coming year ln,. record time Monday, the Coita Mesa City ~cl! w~I 1ct GI! ltJ ad~plion in three ,weeks. The lfG.paae document is sched uled for po_pilc•'he1rln1 June 29 al 7:301 p .. m. 1n city c«ancll '<:Mmbers, at which time ciij&ens wlll be invited io present thelr OWn ,VieWf 9n 1,1. r ~ 1 Actinl ~llY M&nJger ' Fred , SorSabal ' . :s.i~r ,,...,i Frien,. . . ani:I Finance Director Robert Oman met with the flvt cooncllmen 'Monday night to 'dittuS. the budeet, submitted ln com· ple<ely new fonnat. . Design oC •the 19'7G-71 schedule of in- come and outeo makes It> much easier roi:: the layman to study and evaluate it for himself if he wi!iba to see where rus taxes \\'ill go. Sorsabal said in preseillin1 the Hrst copies,,lo cou~ilriicn a, week ago lhal. although expenditures . total , $9,439,602 '· Actor P.aul .Newman cud~les one of new&om lion cubs during· yisit to, about·to-.be-opened Llqn Country Safari in Laguna ·Hills. The Afric3n·type game reserve opens. to the public June 161 giving Orange C'9unty another major r ecreational pa_rk in the tradition of Knott's Be rry Farm and Di sneyland. Council Screens Hopefuls 'For Planning Commission Freah from a Monday night sessiOn Tevlewing the ·t9'10:71 budget, ~ Costa Mesa City Council convenes again toaiatit .and Wednesd•Y .to ~n aPJ1licant1 for a vacancy on the planning commi~loJl. Discussion will take place in eiecutive aession , since it l'nvol~ personnel. The planning commiss.ion has been · operating with only four members since former commissione r and chairman Jack I Hammett wpa elected .to the city council ~ a,.month_1&9, . • ' ~eral applications tor the VIC'11CY have been ...txutUed in the perlqd •11\<t then, while councilmen w~ll consider others on file frotn prior years. , A number of citizens submitted resume1 earlltr this year when educator Don Hout resigned due to promoUon and ~ dyties with the Newporl·Mesa Unified School Dbtrict. Several oihers were filed a year earlier, before councihnen voted lo ap- paint lon~me commissioner Nate Reade to another four.year term ~ the advisory panel.. !,ln_g a few....ha.ve....'.left lbe...clty or requested to be removed from con· sideratlon ~lirln( lbal period. the COUTICil could tiave 11 many 1s 20 llopefuls from whtcb tp cJ>ooise. ' Cdltl Teachers l'n Tr911hle compand to only •.154,'m in revenues -on paper -lhe budaet wW balonce. Coupcilmen ·spent some time 1n. their three-hour session dl.scuss.ing how one defines: a balanced versus a deficit buda:et and were assu'red by Sorsabal that It is no deficit budget. He explained that ~me unused revenues left over from past years will make up the differe~ shown on piper -even If nolh.ing else does within the next 12 months. ' The estimates contained In Ille docu. ment, he notedt are ~ con- servllive In rqlril lo aale9 tam and other revenuea wblcb may be much greater than nvtsiooed at ttlil poi8t. Sorsabal cited the currt11t ti&ht money market and temporarily' Uncertain sta,tus of the general economy, while pointing out some expenditures shown, for reference , may coat less or not be made at all. · Councilmen generally seem to feel no major ...... will ..... hd Iii Ille bodpt, ........ la up u , ..... -lul year'• ...... llUI ,,. 4-ti sallrielbyet-.. N...U.U-'"'·-· ,.._ ud n. oU>u upe<la o( Jil1lo( dly employ., are .still underway. • .·~ t r~· , ~ The budaet ,as dr•Wl."'up ):lttp(iles lkat eight ·new clty1 ~. bt added to ~ st1fl1 • lncludJpi, _ a budrlt1 llld r<Selrch -tysl in.' JllO ·-u. l'tnaoce Dt"·"--' lo ihare Ille ...:"' wolilloid .-......... rr-¥Y f• ~ ~ . . . 4lobbed-Mother of $45 ~t Gunpoint, P<>;liceSay ' . . . By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI tllt DeltJ P'li.t Stiff Fighting time and the turnings of a twisted mind, lawmen today broadened the manhunt for candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty, after disclosing he held his own family prisoner in their Weslmirulter home Saturday. The 23"year~ld one.man crime wave then robbed his mother of $45 at gun· point, apparently to finance a fatal milisiog to San Diego wilh a kidnaped Newport belays Airport Area l\rmex ~i~jqn, Long Beach youth at the wheel ol hls car. Hours later, Robert J. Irion, 53, whom Liberty met whilt both were . patients · at a stale hospital for the criminally in.sane, was strangled, slabbed and beaten to death in'hls apartment. "The Candlelight Killer strikes again," was scrawled in Liberty's · handwrtUhg on a door and his trademark, two flicker· ing candlea, set in a funeral tableau ,. ~ ' ' . . ~ . beside the sl,io man , )IO!lce lnvn!J11!or1 said. . • Lawmen ·dilcloled M<!lldlY. -after1 'k~ IL conlidential at (~lt ~ lhat LlWfy ~ept .hi• mother and 11-year<>ld ~lier captive al IUPP"lnt Salurday, •Ion& with hll abducted ·chauffeur. Ht ls assumed to still be armed , with ·a .23 caUber pistol and _eer~~ other weapons. Richard Grayst.ack, 17, who said he picked up l.J.berty and an auburn-haired " ...... biJcl>hikilll In Lons -· •P. pannlly owes· bit -llfo 11>-aome -" the bomlcW -· ff~. lold police Liberty J1lannod lo murder hla lleplaJher al the Weatm- home. but flna!Jy beC:ame tired walunc ..,t headed 11>11th lo coinnill lilo llllrd rituaJ. killing. AutboriUes refuted to identify Uberty's fll1lily, or their prmnL whereabouls. jSee KILLER, POii I) Placentia Ave. Widening Set .Ip 4>sta .Mt.$a By THOMAS FORTUNE Of .... .,..., .......... crtr,uctkll on a 1181.3llO nr..t wldm. ... oJo'!J P-Ua Av .... ill . Newport: ... cb eUy councilmen Mon- day nlPt 4efWted a declllon on whether they will seek to cash. in on Az.lmulh Equities Inc. 's bid to annex 50 acres to the city. will befin the mJddle " -• Jutinf lhrou(h the IWMler while ICJlooi" traffic f1 1t a rnlabnum. . Azimuth Equities plans to build a $50 million office building and hotel complex on the Astropower s.ite near Orange County Airport it is buying from McDon· nell-Douglas Corporation. Sulb'MIU.r Conltructlon Company won the .~act _tQ...widea-the-thoroulhfare from Victoria S.treet to· a point .aoo feet north of Joann Street. • Anne xation lo the city was vigorously opposed by lrv.ine Company and UC Irvine representatives and 75 residents from the Irvine area who stuck it out until the council's poslponemant of a decision at I :30 this morning. · A majority of councilmen Indicated they were enticed by the prospect o( the city realizing $300.000 per year in taxes and (ees from lhe property. But they had trouble from a plann ing stand· point justifying tacking the parcel onto (See ANNEX, Pa1e Zl Traffic Stop Brings Arresls ' GETTING USED TO NEW ROLIO IN WASl'.l \NOTDN Mr. Ju1tlc1 Blac~mun Tak11 'Supr1mt' coUrt ~Ht Traffic will be allowed thn>ujh lbe ar.a while It ii rebuilt from tO to M reel In wktth, but Public Worlls Dfrector George 'Madlen recommends that motorists use olhet l'Olllel. Thi· 7G-day project was planned for summer months, lo avoid the heavy con. paion-frequenUy ruult.ing from traffic ·lo 11111 ftooin nearby Eatancla High School. PrelJminaey work includes placement ri utlllly ¥nes underground, while !natal· JaUon cl a IS-Inch llorm dralo. on the westllde ol Pf.Centla Avenue is included in tht aame contract. One.11Jib..volta1e powerllnt on the touth side of West Wilaon Street, however, will preyllf!t any 111ore under1round Jnttllla- tiona aouth of that point for the foresee- able future. Funds for the Placentia Avenue widen· Ing pioject, including CQSl of obtain ing the rjght-oC·!•Y, will come jointly from 1t~te arxl county sources. 'H.Jlf is allotted from the Arterial .High. A tr io of youths stopped becau se their Bl k A s WJy'a r l,_nanclna: Program admlni1t1red car , had a cracked "'indshleld found ac mun ssu11•es eat by t"OUnty authorities and the ' other 50 bars blurring their vision Monday in · I; pm:onJ b °'I! of the staUo'S 1aaoline lar Coeta Mesa, after police charged $130 program. worth of rrtarijuana allegedly bought in Eventual plans include widening Pia. Laguna Beach was confiscated. A N h v s J • c!ntla Avenue from Estancia High School Patrolman Phil Donohue pulled over s i•11t ustice north to Adami Avenue, but the 1tate is their foreign sellifn at PlacenUa Avenue o o cumnUy-involved tn 1 lawsuit with the and Center Street in Co st a Mesa al owners of the' adjacent Janel. JS: 45 p.m., discovering the 2.2 P o u n d , Officials explain that an easement brick, or kilo, wrapped In a paper bag. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Judge Harry A court aide helped Blackft\un lnto a.Ion& each ·aide of the exiaUng right-<1f· Thomas L. Fischer, 19, of 1621 Indus A. Blackmtm took the oath of office hi.a robe after he took the oath.• He wafts ivallable, but only for gradln& St., Santa Ana, and James R. Perry, from hls boyhood friend. Chie( Justice then moved to hlJ tell at Burse:r'• slopes, and .the current litigation la the 111, of 2738 Lorenzo Ave., Colla Mesa, warren E. Burger, today to become far leCt, bukte JuatJce Byron R •. Wbi~, key &o ~lning rriore land for widening. were booked .on suspicion of possession the ninth justice~ the Supror~er~neCour<.~~,...-2'as'..'the~~courl~::!'•~J~un~lot!_!mem~~bel".. ~'·~:..· ~~-i===::::;:==:-::======t----olmarJjuana for_sale:. ------'Jbe-br1ef;-lol1Tfircue'Mon or A 17·year-o'id compinlon from Cost.a et.year-old Minnesotan tilled a vacancy Meaa was nil eased to his parents pendln1 that .had ex.lated on the high court since juvenUe court aeUon for 'his alie&ed role the reail•aUon ol Abe Fortu 5$ weeks in hbtainin1 lhe contraba~ weed. a.go. . The new Justice -the 98th to aervt en the court I'll Its history -was ac· coinpanled lo lhe swearing In by Attorney General John N. Mitchell. P'tesident Nix- on did nof attend. 2 Mesa Women · . . -' .,, Ceast .As~aJilt. V~tims .· ' ,, . . lt'e•Cher r ·Mountain Trip Under· Fire In a combined judlclal~nslltutlonel oat h, Blackmun swore to do equal right to the poor and to the rich and to uphold the U.S. Constitution. · The dignified ceremony, in 1 J)dcked courtroom, lllted only seven minutes. · A pair ot 'Colta Mela , ~"' wei.a a111ulted1 ~o0d<Y1. and early ,loday, ooe by • WOWO·be ra~I will bi>ldly 11r<!lled ln\O her home and the' olhet bjl · 1 stronaarm robber Who' threatened' her •with de•tf'· 1 Nalilier ~m 'Ill aarioulty lnJllrlll. : • The mornln1 cloud1 ire appar. ·'1Jlly here to stay tor awhile on Uie Oral)ge Coast, with drlalea turning tO ha zy sunshine Wedne• day and temperatures in the mid· dle IO's. ' A Corona de! Mar High School telieher dt:l Mar 'studerita -a1ong wUh aeveral bu beeJl fired and another sua~nd.?d from Tullio ...... W'ere tnvolved. The outing in, lbe wake of a 1tudent mountain ouUng was"'= bf a ?mplng-hlklng club lbaL iovolv!d otrcol!CI, beer drlnkin& .-..Jlll u • ICbool Ofpnbatlon. aod poUonllal j!rolllloculty In 1leeping The P,,.P lnmled to 1 campsite near Ngs. , Ellinore by private c1ra, Intending to All students involved In the trip are devote three day1 lo hiking ind explqring tie ing' q11estioned 1nd •·parent conferencu ot lhe terrain in that area. w e being called In all easel Involving "We hivt determ.lned that there MY untoward activlties,1' Sa Id definitely was beer drlnkln& and In· &uperlntendent-WIUl11m Cunningham. volvement o narcotics," sald CQn· 1 c~nlngham and Principal Leon ~1eek.11 ningh.11nt. ••we we111 also told that some /,. .. ha ve directed lhree faculty members boys aiod girls slept togetht.r lni!ffplng i·-~ invuUgat,e tho.-oullng.--'l'he llffif and bags, bu't we have no evidence that 1 IUlpended teachers, allllli With • third, anything occurred lna11much as U'lere Wert dleperone• for the trip. · wtrt eeqral coupler 1n the aame tenta." CuMfnlham e1llm1ted lhlt 40 , corona Marljuan1 waa 1moked one evenln& \ i I by an estifnated eight or ten ltudenta, Meeks uid. Mescaline -a psychede.llc drug -was preitnl, but apparently thfo•n into a llr~ without btloi con· rumed. , Two ftmale teache.rt and one male teacher ~·ere acUng as chaperone1. One of them -alreadr rttt.ried to le1ve the slaff at school's en~~ -waa'-"flrca on the 1p0t1 •· said , Metka. The JeCond WI! suspended 1nct the third 0 appa.rently tieai'f'oo ti!OmefltOi; aouv1ue1 ... "The 11.udtinfa_ •1 for. the' moat part, verY coopera i.ive ·and very chaaUaed," · M«kl uld. 11\Vwtlptlon and qUlll!tnin1 la contlnuinl todo7. • I Mltchell preatRted Bllciman's com-m~sion, wNch was ·nld aJOud -"1th the: audience 1landln1 -by ·the court clerk, John R, Dlvla. ' ... , •. The commlltiOa Aid Nixon hU 1'lrust and conf)dence" lo the wlldom and Maro- ing of Blacknu-1n. ' Blackmun then stepped ·to the ct-.Uer of the bench~ and repealed the oath aflfr Burger, a _feJlow' MinneJOtan with who1n he gre.w up. A federal appeal1 C9Urt Juda:e from Rochester. Minn., Blackmun was Nlion's lhlrd choice for the ~t vacated ~by Fortas. Two Southern, judges -Cl'tment F. ltayrisworth and G. Harrold cat1wflll -were re ected b the. Senate. . ..= the·~~-;.,~ "'7:1er:; A>o-..JiorU, i!o.ldte , ..... 'M0naaY. 'after the a.10ar'fld. 91c!!m 'of !fit ' II· , wmpleil ""6iil .,_WI ..u,.i r.r help. SM Did llle·'IU'~.by l,buYl)1 • built, redheaded -""" ilirft her IJi the Uvini "'°"' floor, rl~ hir .clothlns ahd bea( her lo · lhe point of -uncoD1Ciotllne1a btfore ))' fled. • .' The other woman uld 1he '!i• ll'lbb¢ rrom bthtnd 1l s •.n:i. toct•x ·n ·she walked lo her oparlmant In lho . 3tlGO b!Oc~ of COotldp ~ .. ,,.,. and 1lruok ·tn the !Kt Whp, aho IO~lmed, , ' The •illtaok<r, who fled i. ·lhe dark, look her ~ dinta!l!ln1 onl)"'llo' p!UI • cHock • ,.,... r \ JNSmE TODAY .DAILY · PILOT reader, have the~r IOll toda11 -a whole. pcot · of i~ .uaurr o• varied ;1•hj1ct1 . ttil · Pog•. 7. . ' , ' I\ 11 I NY l'flOT " . Rouie-·F oes Hit Snag lit . Capital . . Spaclal lli Ille Dally Pllol WASIUNGTON -11llnCa went awry lft the Datk>n's capitol Monday fOr Hatbor Arla Freeway Fighters. A delegation oppoaad tO Pocilic Coast F,.....y "'"11 throlllh Newport Beach wai 1uppo&ed to have 1n appOlntm,ent with U.S. Secretary of Transpotration John l\'olpe. But they never got to 1e1 him. lolteld, they saw i.., admlniltrator who told them to F born' to Ctlllamla and talk to local and state officials. The meeting with Volpe suppooedly bad been .arranged by Murray CMUaer, member bf Prtlkl.ett Nixon's staff who lorm.rly wu an attorney In Newport Beach. But th< ·trlllsportatioo secretary hid not yet returned from a trip to tM Pacit'u: Coast at the hour of the appointment, accord.in& to Alfred Sweeney, press un- lumpi~ , ... YMCA Irvine Comps.Dy executive Ray Watson takes to trampoline to announce fund raising effort on b~ · hal1 of Orange Coast YMCA. Watson , supported by (from li!ft) Emily Killingsworth , 15, Newport Beach; Monica 'Gonnan, 7, Costa Mesa, and Eddie Killins, 12, Santa Ana Heights. is leading campaign aimed at raising $597,000 to pay oU YMCA mort- gage and add facilities to existing Y. Pancake breakfast at 7:30 a.m. next Thursday at the Y will kick oU campaign. From P .. • l ( A.NNEX . RULING DELA YE D -I" ••• • • city border It ooly tou&,s dtty"<Omer across the tnterJectioil of MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive. l Councilmen enviStoned a more deftn!i• • bit annexation tr ~ lladlo can. pany'1 "'1'PerlY ..... ~ ol MacArt!Mlr. and Campu.s were added to provide a more contiguous boundaries. Collins Radio spokesmen expressed a desire to remain neutral ln 1tie an• nexation dispute, but city councilmen, tn holding off a decision, asked the city staff to explpre the annexation possibility with the firm. City Councilman Lindsley Parsons toOk 1 firm ltand ~galnst the anenxatJon, but not so the others. Richard C r o u I sat out the deliberations because his brother is Involved in the Azlmut)l Equities P"'iett. The threattned erosion or tax base lOr-the planned future city of Irvine rallied the Unlverslty Park, Turtle Rock and Cloverdale residents like no prevloua issue and seemed to be sparking them to get going with plans to incorporate. Alan Snodgrass, of Turtle Rock, aaid the various homklwners associationJ are in the process of. putting together a presidents' council. KEEP HANDS OFF ' !.he Irvine Company and others b~vo done planning hued on thate boundaries. lrvine Ranch Waler District, he noted, has spent $SOO,OOO to install water' lines In the area. ·"To lbut off -valvea would mean It bu been a wute <I 4JPayen' mOJtey," · CIUton Miller, UC Irvine campus arcbltect and director ol planning Ind development,· 11ld the , university wanta as atninc a city aa poSsible surrounding it and 'annexitioO would dilute the in- dustrial. base. Azimuth attorney Bowie argued lona and hard for the aoneution. fie Aid, "An lrvlne addi-ess, in ·the business context, may not have the ume impact u ' a NewPort Beach addrto, Conceive or this pro j e c t being in Berkeley. We don 't wish to identify with that. We wi!lb to identify with Newport · Beach." EQUITY IN PLAN Bowie also argued, "Tbe city rect.lve11 the brunt of the airport. l don't think , it ls unreasonable the city should receive some of the benefits from it. 'There is equity and merit In th~l thought.". f onneUon man with the Transportation . ·==~~ ~=~ ~-= Newport Co1mcil Refuses 16 Applicants Heads of six lrvint homeowners groups and one merehanta . aaaociation spoke and all 11aw it in terms of the city council being morally obligated to keep its hands off. "We ask time to plan oUr own destiny without the shadow of pleei!ll)tal arr nexation ," said Isadore Schneider, presi· dent of Univers.ity Community Associa· He said the city's sphere or influence could l ogically extend b etwe·en MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road to the San Diego Freeway. He asked for a resolution asserting that sphere of lnfluen_ct and approval ol the 50-aere annes:atton as Ult first step. Councilman Par!OOI gave four reasons why he is against anneulion: "Inferred intent of a previous couicil not to annex, violation of the concept of orderly boun· darii!s, the ofteo said principal that Newport. should be a water oriented community, and contravention of order ly planning and zoning. . Turner, administrator ol the Federal S k A ' ( ffiPwayAdministratlon,andTurnerlold T s· F c t t ee irpor ---::::.:"":.:!"::he"° 1:::u0~,nce~ro·_ o. ign reew.ay-on. rac -B-d p · there was nothln( on Ille, he advised -Oar OS(S tion. , Ray Quigley, representing TurUe Rock Hill~. spoke or "a big carrot held out for the council to chase." tll<m .to talk In their local and state officials. The Fr-ay Flib!n delecaUon reportedly waa made up ol Marlllall Duffield. Paul Gruber, Jack McFadden ond Ar1hur Strock plus Allemblymaa -..t Badbarn (R·Newport Beacb), 'l'llelr plans ~ to 1tay ID WulJIJ!(ton Mondayl'rniglll ond fly home today. Tlli eeway Fighterl carrted with' them petiUons bearing almost · ll!,000 alrnaturu of Newport ar<a mldents opflOled to th< tmway. DonaUons ol ,t,500 paid for their trip to Wa1111naton. Cinema Theater Okd in Harbor Shopping Plaza Edwanla Cl-. Theater wan tartaUve approval M-y nJtb1 fmn th< Colla Mm Plaanini COmmluton for a iwu,.. ocrem movie t!ieoler In the ~ Sbopo pill( Center. The .....u.aloo a!Jo approvtd a -exception permit IOUJl>I by car dtaler David Rola, wbo plam to open a Pontiac clealenblp at * Harbor Blvd., near tlle JU-Sllopplll( Center. The pl&nnlnf commluion unanlmoutly approved t.ht Edwards double theater. which will be th< first ol it& kind In th< cily. one 1uditorlwn will contaln tot ••bl and. the aecond 401 seals. Both the1t.er1 will lllon th< thaater'1 lobby, wet bar and box ottice. Actull locauon of the Pontiac 11ency will be the -IOUtheaat comer of Harbor Boulevard and Fair Drive, adjacent to the IC&unit Fair Harbor Apariment& P"')ect now under conotrucUoo. Businessman Reports Photo Supply Loss ~ Lquna Beach businelsman ,_ted theit of $22$ worth of camera equipment and a pair of binocular& from his Costa Meaa. shop Monday. by someone who emptied boxes while the staff was busy. .Lee Matthews, owner of a atore at 709 Randolph Ave., told police whoever &Upped out with-the Items hid neaUy replaced tbe boxes on the ahel! btlore leavin&. • DAILY PILOT OlllAHOI. COAIT f'U•LllMING C0M'J.N'I' ••~erl N. We" '""'"'II 1Ct1Yil -·adl Tiit"'•' A. M~r,lll11t M••'ltlflt Stlltr C..M M._ OHl&t JJO Wtd l•y Slr••t ,. ......... ' ' . Ji4,10li11t A44"f n: P.O. I•• 1160, 92626 °""' """• Nt'4rtlW'f lh•d•: nu Wttt ••II•• lh!,i1..,,,, ~ tttc:11i m ,.,. .. , ....... w "'""''""""" htdll 17'1) 1..oi •wt ..... $111 C.IM*!ll; -H"'111 I I '"IN 11;•1 MILV "II.OT, Wftlrl .ii1ctr1 • ctf'ltllllff "'• .... ~ It. "'*'i..... •• u, II( ... W..• .., 'Ill ...,.._ •1111111 "" L....,.. IMCfl, ~ e.cfl, C..lll flill•I, "-"""!M 1tM11 -,_.II\ YI!"', 1--. Wiii! """ ,......,. .,fl.._. er.,,.. c1n1 """'Wllftt • ~ .,.lfll.,,. tltfth •" '' nn '#tit ..... llYf,, llltWllO'I a..:dl, 11111 2'I W.t ..., ......... c..-MtM. .... ,,,.,a••• t11 t• •ta-4111 Cl I . .,,.. .W;•IWlt '41·1671 ~. -°'..... cet.t l'lllMl•Ml>t c. .... ,. ... ..... '*""' lti111tr.i:""r lflWW --.,. .,...,..,,,,.,,111 ,...,!oi _,, .. ~-....... .... .. , ...... "' ...... _ .. ~, ..... . ,.. t'-,..,... .... ,, .. ...,, h ttto tNI Ctttt ...... C.l#trfti., ivhettttllll tr C:tt'tlw ... -"""'' lllf IMll IJJt INfllflfJI lltllltttf' 4MlllltfM. ... -1"1', Newport Beach city councilmen, who have ~ ace~ ol late ·or taking a soft stand on Pacific Coast Freeway, toot a bard line Monday niib~ Reagan to Stay In San C"lemente _ T~~rsday Night Gov. Rould Re1gan will arrive tn San Clemente near midday Thursday for an overnight 1tay in San Clemente, where ht will attend functions flf lht Prulde111t'1 Advltory Commission Oil lnteraovernmelital Relations. Preu aides at the Capitol tod•Y con- llnned the report& made public Monday that the governor would take part ln 'the tW<J«lay oerlea ol meeunaa and talks at the We•tem·White House. Tht eovemor wu upected to arrive Without fanlaN aometime Thundly, and aide laid. The aide decllned lo specify 1111 arrlvol time. He ii ICbeduled to stay ovefll&ht 1t the San Cleme1te IM, theri depart for the capital tometime late Friday. The CO.(lmlJaaion, of which the covemor Is a recently appointed member, haa ellated 1lnce 1961, and wu set up to By unanimously-approved resolution, councilmen reaffirmed their refusal to sign of a freeway agreement west of the Upper Bay crossing "until a route, sat~ctory to the City of Newport Beach, has been approved by the state Highway C.Ommission." The reaoluUon is to be carried by Vice Mayor Howard Rogers to Sacramen- to ThurJday 1when he will represent the city at an Assembly Transpartation Com- mittee hearing. The heartng will be on Assemblyman Robert Badham's blll to delete Pacific C003t Freeway through. Newport Beach from the state freeway system. The resolution refers to the city's hawklah days In the freeway fight and notes city officials have on four occasions appeared unsuccessfully before the Hi&hway Commission to request an alternate route. It does not mention the cu;reni more dovish City cOuncil majority ltance of having the city staU work with highway en&Ineers on design .. alone the adopted roote, but not signlng an agreement until satisfied. Councilmen decided to send copies of their resolution to Badham CR-Newport Beach), State Sen. John Schmitz (R· Tustin}, Chairman of tile Sen ate Tramportation Committee R a n d o l p h Collier CD-Yreka), and leaders of Harbor Area Freeway Fighters. 'The council re90luUon, introduced by Rogers, was adopted without discussion. eramlne better ways for relation• • between all levell of iovemment. 'Y' S • T Seaators, repretentaUvea, m1yors and W1D1 earn other leadlll( citizens alt on the :!&- member commiulon; ond I n cl u d • Tryon· ts Slated Chairman llobert Merriam ol Chlcqo, -rt T, Mayor, dlrector of the Bureau of the Bodpt and lndJ1111apoll1 Mayor Tryouts for the Orange Coast YMCA Richard Lugar. swim team will be at.aged next Monday The meeUnp at the White ~uae C'Alm· and Tuesday (June 15 and IS) at the pound are a follow·throu&b of rect.nt _.,..~1,,_,1,.cco'le~IJ .. ~JUU J!_ro_wn, physical invitations by the President for rovem· educaUon director. ment groups to use the facilities for Coaches Pete Kmeto and Dana their ow1t funcUons when Mr, Nixon Brainerd will be present to observe team is not in residence. candidates, while further in.formation is The last such tuncUon was held there available from Y pool manager Bill last April and involved a series of talks Chunn. by federal disaster aid officials who Last year, the team took first in m a p p e d plans for future emergency the YMCA 's Southern California League, financial aid lflnl.a from the Federal Division A, and this year will compete Government to the Western Sllte1. ta the Orange Coast Conference. ..... From Pagel CANDLELIGHT KILLER ••• fo~ obvious reasons. and Orange counties. They and Liberty's kklnaped driver Bars he frequented in the Huntington told lnvf:!tl&ators he repeatedly shifted Beach and Westminster areas were beina from outer calm to an1er and near-freney checked, along with former c<lmpanl.ons during the ttrror-filled hours at the -any one of whom may be marked Westminster home. for the next candlelight kWing - The pallern Setmed to underscore the iuth0t1Ue1 bi!lllVi:· --- insanity that led him to be locked up Psychfatrists who evaluated Liberty for three years in Atascaffro and last fall said he was again sane, but Metropolilln State Hospitals, after the could conceivably be dan1erous lf he J une 5, 1.S murder or a woman with used narcotics or alcohol. • ·wmm·'~lfved.' ' ; ' ',., ,.. •.. .-. ·'''' ·' '' ... ·:Som"e of bis known acqualnlances hive Mrs .. Marcella Landis, 31, of 8182 been drug users, according to lawmen. WestrrunsW Ave., was strangled and The family held captive in Westminster her lf.year-old paramour was strumming Saturday along with young Graystack, hts l\llt&r in the ~le glow of. candles said Liberty told them ne had been placed around her B1ble<lecked body. · il he Liberty had cilled authorlUea to ask living Jn Long Beach. wh e , was how to nport 1 killing. repor~edly seen recenUy in · Hunungton Ht has been aought again by loca1 Beach. a'UlhorlUes and the FBJ on charges ol Graystack was bound with neckties murder and fli1ht to avoid proseeution at Irion'• apartrntnt in San Diego and tlnct March 12, when Tbomaa c. aummoned police alter struggling free. Altorlna, 25, "N fatally .not and dumped lollowing the departure of Liberty and near. Sun:att Beach AquaUc Park. ~ l\J11 red-haired airlfrlend. Altorlna ahared an apartment and He said it was obvious~ Llbtrty and trailer with Liberty and aaother man lrlon were acquainted, because: the in Anahtlrn at one point, then at 360 onsuspecting inale nurse employed by Avocado St .. Costa Mesa. according to a convalescent hospital readily admitted investi1ator1. them to his apartment. "He teen'll to have 1 thing abou t Shortly thertafler, he lay desd.. Screening of appUcants for the newly created Cost.i Mesa Airport Commission will begin &OOn, with 16 persons already hoping for appointment to the special agency. Deadline for iubmi.ssion of requests and statements of qualification Is next Monday and they may be mailed ~ City Clerk Eileen PhiMey, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. ·Only persons living within the city limits are eligible for the advisory board and must possess some particula r quali· fications within the field of aviation. Licensed pilot. or men accredited by the Federal Avi'ation Adminis tration in various fields such as alr traffic control are parUcularly souaht for the Jflnel. Commissioners will study and deliber- ate on Orange County aviation matters- particularly those affecting Oran1e Coun- ty Airport -and advise the city council on laking related st.ands. Copters Flying Again to Coa.st LA Airways helicopter commute flights have been resumed from the Newporter lnn in Newport Beach to Los Angeles International Airport after being 11tiut down more than seven months by a pilots' strike. Currently six round trip flights per day are being made to LAX, some with a stop at the Disneyland Hotel. Three additional for nine in and nine out a day will be added June 15. The pilots' sltike which began Oct. 20 was finally settled April 24, Robert Kirschten, executive staff assistant with LA Airways said. Flights were resumed !o the D,isneylWJ;lot~l from Los Angel.ts lnternational in May and to the ' Newporter Inn just last week. While the helicopters we(e sitting idle the company used the opportunity to paint them. They are now white instead of silver. We Feature A Complete Selection Of Fabrics . ~noion The argument in favor of aMe.1ation was made by Alex Bowie, attorney 'for Azimuth EquiUes. He said the developer nOw will all for a continuance oC the aMexat.ion proceeding that was to come before tbe Local Agency Formation Com· mission (LAFC) on Wednesday. • Richard Turner, executive officer for the LAFC, has recommended against the anneXaUon as not being logical, ln a staff report prepared for that meetin1. He ni:ltes it would be conU1uous to the clty limits for only forty feet at the in tersection and thiit a map the city was asked to file with LAFC In 1967, showing expans ion zones and spheres of Jnfluence, did not · include the annexation area. REVENUES TOLD Newport City Manager Harv e Y Hurlburt said revenues from property tax, sales tu, hotel bed tax, bustneas and liquor license ff:ts would produce an estimated $300,000 per year in city revenue. He said i.n the two weeks the staff haS had the proposal they haven't )'i!t detennlned b9'W .much it would cost to prOvJde municipal ,aervfces. Azimuth )>l1n1 call for nine offiet: buildin&s. ·~arylng in bellht from aix to IO atones, plus a major hotel. City Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe said the offices would generate 3,000 to 3,500 cars leaving the site at a peak hour and McArthur Boulevard and Cam- pus Drive would have to be widened at a probable cost to the city of '45,000. Councilmen wanted to pin down Collins Radio spokesmen. Arnold Canfield, assistant secretary, said Collins management has taken no stand with respect to annexation. ''Would you want the city stafl to study the possibility?" Councilman Carl Kym!a asked. "I'm su re I can glve you a decision in a few days," Canfie ld parried. FEE OWNER Irvine Company Senior Vice Presldtnt Ray Walson pointed out the Irvine Com~ pany is the fee owner of the Collins site and tht:y certainly aren't going to agree graciously to annexation. Watson said the City of Newport Beach has made its eventual boundar ies visible for more than 10 years and the city, He further aald, "What we might dn. to the Irvine community almost happened to NewpOrt Beach leas than two weeks qo." ·&:boli Homes, planniog to bulld apartment& In an unincorporated laland « COUJllY territory near H_oag Memorial H911>ital, wanted to contract. for .ewer Hrvice with Cotta Mesa Sanitary District, he slid. Pal'ICJOS ·said the -contract wail at- tractive to the Costa Mt&a district since it would have provided thousands of dollars in unit connection fees. But the sanitary district turned Scholz Homes down because eventually the property' would be annexed to Newport Beach. "I believe that the eonsideraUOfl u- tended this city· by the Costa Misa Sanltary District should be repaid in kind by our refusal to anne.1 an ar~a in an adjoining community in order to usilt a developer ln obtaining a more desirable zoolni," Parsona said. From P .. e l 'BUDGET. r• ment, to be balanced by 1 drop iri the rale for the city's Street U1hUn1 District rate. · The four-cent })er $100 in ayessed valuaUon increase would bring ia '87,000 more on a city.wide scale to provide a number. of improvements la currtnt parb facilities. Mayor. Robert M. Wllson observed that citizens must decide if they want Ulill increase, or If they would prefer not to have the needed new equipment ltd facilities. He suueated that thole mm concerned make it a point to appear at the June 29 budget hearing ud report their views to guide councilmen in makin1 the decision. Councilman Alvi• L. Pinkley nmarted that the 1970.71 budget teems to be the m~t comprehensively prepared in city history and said he foreaees no drasUc changes In the adopted form. A veteraJI of 16 aMual budaet discussions -some or them heated wrai1gles -the two-time mayor 'noted that most have begun early and dragged 0111 into the predawn hours of the follow- ing day. CARPETING 12.000 SQUARE YARDS CARPETING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CARPETS e DRAPES HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES To Enhance · & Com- pliment I 66J PLACINTIA COSTA MIU ·Your Carpeting CALL FOR FR& UTIMA)'IS ' . ·~J~~R 646"'4838 - 646-4838 Every Conceivable Texture, • Color, & kUlin& old bu441u and &irlfriend1," brutally beaten, atranated ind stabbed remarked one detecUve. with a weapon not yet identified by /Jl~Pi'EJl~'l~ The. &earth for Llbtrty, who w1s San Diego Police Department homicide declared t.ane less than .l year aao bureau. by 1 pan•I of psychl1t11su 1nd frtt<f And then. ihc rt was that scribbled by Oran" county superior Coll.rt Judge me"age.on the apartment door: ' li!4--lllllll .. lll_lllll_lllll_lllll_lllll_lllll_lllll_lllll_lllll_lllll .. lllllillli.. .. 11111111111111..,. ~ Robert Gardner.~ centtred In San Diego "The Candleliaht KJlltr strikes aaaJn." .,,,..-• ( ' • I . - f • laillehae I Teday,'• Dul . . . . ~ : . Tll~O~Y. ~· '· :rmL ''.· I ~ ~ . . ' . ' . ~ .. By · Saddleback Board Reagan S.et For Visit To Clemente eoart Fall Agat• ~ote ".~lay~ B.~kmu,.,Assµm,esSeat -F~al ~~~~ A.s Nint4 · U.S. JustiCe For Siudy ' • WASlllN!l'fO,N CUPij -_J ...... Horry upbol•!,Jht P~ ~ ... , , , B1~~4~.e'" Gov. Ronald Reagan wUI arrive In t.;,,:~~~~Wj:lt · -~--·~·~~)l"1""'·•;-PltJjid sadilliebaCt eonip ·.i.idm fl 1'•1t San Clemellli near lnldday Thunda)' Wamn' E 8'1i'Pr' ""'"'' 10 ......... -~ -. llfllli _,_,,~, 1-11 1 !or _., ·-........ !11'!" 1for ...... ,. , th0~}6'ji(tf.e~~ ' Miiz '1,'9jffi'Ciiio.-..... ~~~--Udll- for .,; ~v~tAC" !'tft "'If *!'tAiii ~~'l!lt"'d,N~ -.. ~w··ci~~1 · '""'* restr~:~:"-ni:•> ::_~ ~ ~. . . '-"--~·~· · 1\.xJt~~-oDer.'vacincy ·'li; "·~ ""' ·~-· · .oiw. ~ .... ·Boin! • '1\111P rna&Uelt I ~VllOl'Y ~-) .. . ow had ·.-..s "" the btgh ·~lfniCi --di!'l't;. iillll ~ .... Dnts..... -,_ ...-I • ._ • . -..,. lnlergovorrune•lal RelatiooJ. . 8' reolpalloD !'Al. ll'arf.¥ 11 -Tiit~ llldt · """•"lrtJI ~Tiie -.boord -f 1o O 1o delay •. 1 ~'• I · · • . r / 1 1 Prtaa aldu ~I Ille C1pltol today con-.,,, • .. , . _, • • "ln'lllt . .,>...:C.,.....;_ .... ,., ~.,.!-'"'· ~"~ '.1 i )i'. J'1'.~•"'-. ,J ~,J -I ..... ~i-.~Yl"furt,,.._ .... ~__,., · •'---pt•ma<fe ' bUc~ -· 1 ' --"' w-a--..r VJejO unior'1.VtA'ff'CllnJIUSliQJWI) . . ..:;..; . . ' IJ .. , . fll'flll!d -~.......... JIU y The n<w ~ -iae ·•·to ~ iqotlu.ctmi1111. ' .' • ;' ........ andthef-l'"!JllJll!JIHualff>n r,f'HE ,-..o; ... ....: ~ir ,cllrl:iQ(,_4. of Corona-de!' Mar, r..cties that lhe.gov<nlCN' -'""'111 Wt• put In .., the . COW'!• 111 !!' ~ll«J -. wu ... stlcla\iun then ~ to Ibo ·ceme,. chin,.. _ 1 declJliiri , UiiJJed by '~(tib~aljd,;,' jJJI Vi£~.t'resiie6t Agge.;'iit•Newpotter 'Inn h•UJJ9J1. Dirk the tw<><lay seriea _of meeUngs and lllu ~oi:: ~ :O:,~~~~J'. ol ·111e.,beneh. aod repe~led· ~ oith slUdenll•and defend<d by tru..iees·<turing ;·; o~, &.;J ~oilsf, c~ter),1Pa)'tbh~Catlin&, 6, and ·Mrs: William al the western White House. 00 did no't al~ alter. 8 ,..;;.. I llo ... ~ __ ;__ Ith nearly two hour• of debate. . 'cilf••lo(ilo &rett•llie veep ·Mqftitay.• · ~... · --·--· • • • __ ,,, •··Stud Bod Pr Ide t J hn The governor was e .. l"''-K.V to amve In a ~bined judkiak:omlitulioUJ , •whom he gr,w U , , Ou!t:tt.16 ent . Y es n o_ , · ~~' 'P:~ · :,; ;. ~ '' · · · ~ithout fanfare someUm:e Thursday, and o~th. Blackmun ~wore to. do eqU1I rte:ht . ) A t9d!ral ·a;i#.i coart· ~ rrom Both , I, ~~1tbe ~ard ;~J . •11l:'ft :· .. · : , . aide~id. d "··· cif . al to the poor aid to the ridl·.•nd i'9-Roche!tet,Mllh'.,lit~tnluft~Wu•~bn'a ~~e:'o~lm!==ion. t ... ~Im-Leav· e~·co· '!tQt Area . The a e ecwn:u to spe y an arnv third choice for the seat vac.1ted by The 1)olM posiUOn. which.in enence , .. 'l:iYY · · . ' . 0 , ' , ~ , Lime. SJ ..l...: 'A ti'•· Fortas Two1 SouthleJ'9•Jll1il!i -•Clement was • ........., show by 1rus1ee· Hons , • •1 , He is scheduled to stay overJ1ight at QUIJ.t'j_t C OD F H ' orth ...... 'G u.-, .. C II yqget, means that the new st~ent : ' •· · ' the San' Clemeate lM, then depart for , , · aynsw .....,.-"' ·· ~-·.I.VI!-!: ar~e goveminent Whkh will assume Office · p· · Ii • al,M, '. • thecapuaisomelim•l•l•Frlday E.Ddoo -b Jud· 'e -wererejecJ'<\1:lfl)e.!'!"te ... afthes1artaltheochoolye1rlnlle!>- ... 'ef: '-0 , be , . " eetmg Thecommlsslon,ofwhichthe~ernor ' ) ' ' ' y .. _g ru: .. :i ~~·he :ks:~~~' =·"~fi:: .... :-:=. Is . a ~nUy appointed member, has A lobc-atandl.n&.alandtr 1cilorrbttwetn. thtn: moved .to his, Hit at ~er's :'ttltlt'tes,!et 'the pace for the ~n ' ~ • • · e11sled stnce 111111, aod waa xi up lo two Orange County ' phjllclana· ended f lei~ beside J ' d ....____ • Whi by slaUng thef d,ldn't oflllOl'·the·concept Vice ~t Spiro T. AID" was blems ht inherited from the Johnson examine better ways for rtlalions .MoDday 'th su-u.. .. ,.._......,.. Jod , ar , .. , ·.' DI .ce -~ IL te, of an 0 ...... forum area fot studtnta,' but · ' · between all levels or goverrunenl. . .wi • ro.-'lANJ1. ge aa Ple, """'·, ls iutiiar mem. Ile_ r. ,', on'ly··...c; a•a·1-~ It at,._ -t time. sctieiulM: """'art El 't.o r o Marine ..... min. blrallon'. ,a~ .... "··t·.N_ixon ,is being Robett L Corfman'• ralin~ that Dr Yuw:u "' n:u uic t"' ~ ... ~ .. CqtPr ~ Cl' a< noon today., following . h:rassed by an ~on1Congress. Seaators, ttpreJentatives, mayor1 and Hlrokl E. Day ol. Dana POlni bad 'faned JIJ,fticel 'Wlfiiartt 1 ,o .• Dpuglu and 'But the dlscua!ion centered on the a,~ '.!..to the Orange Coast 'P. 1. Sbir~ · .._,_ ... other leading citizens sit on the 26--to•prenhialtlmlllkacomplattt,t. · WiJtLam .'J~ BlennM Jr., as .well as cmceptnevertheles&. to · wftlft. ·~·-.SmUliasin amoni major, .au · iey, an ·."&" ..... ' spo .. esman, member commlsslon, and t n c I u de Au-.· · un..u-"" ,_,. 8•1 ~;-· he. ·,~.. AJ· .,.qpoeeid by a joint studeDl-board- .,._ ll • • Said'" in eDence, tlte1'1gpeech.e1 to the Chainnan Robert Merriam of• Chicago, ...... ..,..,.1 for , Dr. David. ~des of "™~· ... ee-· aa~ u , -a'dm' i.!i-:..'-,·~ ---.. ··~, the -·• moheyed DllCan ltaders. GOP , ..:r.n...e , -ere : Ill J'ac'k' .'"-up s.~-, .. 1,...,..~ .. 11., .;........a th l Dr hi 1 uu•u .,...,,, "vi•u11.1•!.C'I;' .,..,.,......... 1 .,. .... ,.... .. .......... Robert 'T. Mayor, director of the Bureau ,,.. nu.,,.~~¥~,......,. a'6':"'"' a · ' space. . . ' inclu'cted tbeie Sdeas: &v~~etely 'With GOP powers in etforta•to'.help and 'to SUpport. non.in· of the Budget and lndlanapolis Mayor • °'!Y•,'Wfto 11. medical dirictor of .th~ Slnct lbt 'court hla .:~·~iriltg -"Ai leut 14 ·hours notice would bt In Los ;~, and !jewport B < • c ~ • cUmbeat Republi<.'an office seebrs. Richard Lu,ar. . eaeJslrano By·;rhe-Sea .JllYCblF!c faclh· •"'!'• , thia i.rm· B~. , WJIL" .. t needed lonn application 'to spuk. !:~,.'::~ ~~;1: 1~\;=n!: ·, ~!le.~~y·i.t~to tlJ~Jer l1~cUYd The meeUngs at the WhJte Ho~.Qomw ty, -~ !alled to ta,ke 1111 .''~~ant ·.partJcipete1iR anY oplni(;n;s .to1~.'ltanded -1lte forum, on a grassy area abOli!f Air Two &lorii wlth'offlC!als . =~~· •• poond are a follOw·thro!>lh ol recent ~ In ll)e, lal'!utt for the pail ee doWn between' -llfd·IJ!f.I~~ .Oriheast' al the · lludent center, would acG>o1 ' 'hbn. ~ • • ~ ""l. poutiCal inVitatiOl\S by the President for IOftnt-1e • I • , ~t J1\I come' J~ ti tiut be ldminiltered and approved for No pub. lie ~ dee, •wu, lehpiluled, • ,ROnaJd Zieg)e~, White House press ment groups to use the faclllties for Dtiy ~ the co~plaint· ~ix,yura ago, the ·dilt cOUld bey u late. a ~the '29th ~s by the coordinator of ltudent '"l secret ....... said W hingt M d their own fuocUoD! when Mr. Nixon hard on the heels ol .ttatement.s of. the . 'Jbe.•C9Yf1· bu been one it••Uce d>ori · acUtltiea ·and President.superintendent , 1t 1 ~ air f ·u13;4or tb1 ou en ' .... J_,. in as on · onay isnotinresidence. · Or&iige~ty .~«lic,al~~tion .~t lll ·tenn.CS·~~the~-ftw..,tt Dr.Fred Bramer: vb p41tnl ·~.'and "!. t\ e ~ Ulat• the cost of Agnew's trip would The last such"funclion W4U he1d tbert the county's organlzea phYsiclans were Ju:atice ·'rhwt#MI Manba.U baa ~ ill ·-:-No cluses couJCt bt d1smlssed for neW.amen ~__:,~nt .along ~-~'f .. -.be JM\~ by the Republican National Com-last April and involved .. • series.of tilk11 involved in a boycott ot h11 facility • with·~ r ffe, Wll; not '~t i attenda1'Cei.a~ 1 forwn and each functkln thV ~ Jl"S>"l'lecl.@'Y lo die ....,._, · >mllleil., · by federal dlsuler aid officllls ,-ho and '!<re ~r(":I ·prosl)!'llv•-, p11hnts todliY ,.wllbo no / Won!, -· ~r;~ COlild not qcoed, so minutes. ~:~·~1 ~ ~ '... · ; ·~ly, the vice president was I'!' a pp e d plans for future ~er.ency to'avold ~eatment ~re. . ·. . leli"(t':thi bolpital. :., : . , · . -Hours WoWd have l>een between 10 .'IJ:,. ref~,\f. pause for aay ~up quoted as:critlc~·the Emmy television financial aid grants from the FMwal . Geddes w~ an ollicer ~ the UIOCla-Buriel-:teJd,Blackmu f't~..tCll'Wll'O .. m.;and 2·P..':"· M~y tht9U&b Thurs-.....,..plis al/if tile 1u1 ol 'hia4""'-' (llee"'AGNEW, P11• I) Government to the w .. tern Slates. lion ·~the Ii\"' Day·Jlled bia lawault. 1o /mlllf · 1..r, tOs~-lnlllW' oommo• \laY; ;l'j>' amplincal>oq sy1fe,ma could be iol!ii.t"9fu~sinl·irouP.-tenneit ~ · .. · ',. . 1 calllni." · . .. ; UlfJ(I ~1 presentatlons adv~call!'f ~ Poutical~ ...,._Dill.made puHli<. , A'IJ1olll ·--·U.•lhl>' audieece ·Wll overtfiroJi ,ot the '°vemment, calling • r1~·,......,t. lnclµdlng ··number v· . S D . . D . rttlnd ~ J ......... ,wlirea .-lnd for ~.on.or off campus ...... =:~,-i!P'm~;_ .. ;r'l\-•";-,Are.::;;iE,: -ot~ .. -· . ystem_ e_ct~s_.lo_n ·, ·. ue ~:.W.:-k~t::'!t~i;, (~SPEr;:cil,P.•&•I) ·I--- . -lnchicf!nl ~ wilt. 1!ialbor 'Ull!lbne-- c----"'l>F.-£5 · dliiiilileri. · · . Oruge Cella iti•ltlain poi • ~rm:> ~-1 a "' · , . _ • ~~~he~p=~;:: Tas~.F:orce Head, St John Appear Before Boord W8Iter--Elte'nna~ l. ff• ~c . B)' JOANNE RltYNOUJs System or a con\blnation of votlnl the dired.kina given them, 1 &na I hive . .s , • l , . • • , ' • ra . J.C• ..,,top. . .. ~ --.... macllines and counters. 11',•V• dOubll that the Vole · tally ·on . Cl'VlCes Held Cecil Marks, chairman of the Orange Marts, who noted he bas .been'"'pusbin1 several candidates as correct. The B' • A)T "-·-1 v--'~__; T ~ F for a dedsion for 90ml Ume," uJd SchmJtz --'al -e"lectlon ts a -.1 e1.· • ·,.-. _m_. ,, ,n 1 ' 1"1_ '• """ls , 1 ~ 1 _,,. .,,__ ••• orco, to-· ample,. he ......... ld •-Funeul oervlce1 were held Monday 10< _ ~+T""e r ~ day told the Board of 'Supervisors the the group will mee~ at 3:30 p.m. today. ' ·· , _ b!ltime, Laguna' reUdent Walter John ....;..,,, -:ii -~ ,_._ and bl "I believe most members of the group Mn .. Boer, a resident of Santa An.a 1:'1,..-..... :s.. "al .--, ·ne who , ,·. "&~ •-'~"'·-,,_,_ ~-P •• ,..,.. _, proba Y have dedded on ,the best syalem and nd orttJc al St John Id ~ -·--~ ~ "';':,--'-.... a.z-w .=.:..t. mOt a l'IClOlnlnendaUon on a voting ill k nd Uo th'-al a an avowed -' u died 'Frida1 tn the Laiana Beach Nw. •· ;::,,...: •a.-i-. ·.:..:-loo M .... ~~l• __._ • .._ ..._ _ _. , w ma e a recomme a n '.:.''"r • the Coleman 1yatem hid nothing to do ina Home•i t-tht r• ilf,lt. . ! 1 ... ·-•m ,....,., .,,_,to --· Wedneaday. lemoon," he added. The Tuk For'ce wllh the foulup. , : A utl>a'~~go; Mt.'Eltmna!i had 'AleB..~~r )olkt cbirpd •tit Marki ippeared berqre the board along baa been meeting for two Ye 1r1 in ·"Wfiy blaine the machinery? Last Ii~ m pa a for 11 1..,1 ,ancfi in · . '1if~~-boapt In :1~~ ~~~~;,., S\/: :;11 atle:lu!' ....:!~·the best voling November tt did a good job/' she noted. 1 fllt,LacoiJa .uU, !or the 11"11 ft.,W1. • . . -•=1~ ~ over controversy reaultioc: from the counting St"john drew ·Ure from . two county . She dtmQded th~t I u Per v J •or a . ~':w:1·~·~ ~ .._,_. . '•. , l'taCentil "lv...., . foul,. ol Jul Wt<k'• primary eleclloo. resident.I who Wlf.Onllu'°I' In the cou1>-sep>ral• the ofTiceo ol county clerk ind 000.. Av ~·-• ·~ 2~ _ _. _.. Jobi ti the r<sUJt of ...._. -•net bud-o/ ele<lion oervi<a · ' e., I -· -·-·-Y 1--Jlt'Co·sla.Mmat st repuledhilasaertlonthatthe ngwu ...,_="'·'"-, · ,.r~t 'st'•~ ta1 'i:..~-•-hilson .. •": .,, :, , 1:a,p.m~ r:;a lbe 2.2 pound Coleman system, currently In we in workers and coun\y "''"i'layu. ' . '"l 1 ·""""toa • ""'..., ... .,. ¥ .... .,.., • ""Mt'.~~ llttli:'n\an ''it ftt.Vltlil' by thret1 • lll1tfl,«·idRI.' ftlapaperbag, the '°""ty, i1 cleslgned !0< 500 precincts Jim Townsend, chairman :.ol th~, ·a'ld ,a~nl 1 a,'&ood ~.~!"'that < -tWalllf'fr. of•;liapli 'lleadi> u ' ~;L.jfllC 'It, ol 1131 Indus and obvtOUaly cannot ~.with the 1,inz Telephol)e . ,Tupayers Comnutie, l ol · f•n<Uo!>.:.i·•he cJemlnded., Doll l· Ill~. • wrill lal:studlo.atr ..,,._ c, of' 11.,:~1.4 ~ .... : Ja111t4 a PerryJ preciJ1!'1& 'I""* ln·lhe _,.,, ~ ~ ·.:. ¥aif<ltlii ,,..,. "'"1cl Boei.-!l'om~ ol : 19,.~ 'l~apul' re<!>"'~'-, :ll!eY · , 1>1,,....::coi.t Ao~·oto a dolll!b: i _ 11, ~·ma ..... --., -co.ta Mesa. Tbe weary ~erl ',toiJI ·•'-er • the 'r.-,o,..., lletlta x pr.,·; .• a are wotthless. The meeting of the 'l'.,k i.r, ~· Sherman•ci ~ •.,,.rl ~ ~ iln w: ion ol ,,.....,Ion . lhe election lhal he coold nol conduct d~pleuure with 'lbe·•-Inc pt<icesa ' Force today was IDll<M>Ced · IJJead ol • iltlit ~In hi~:;,_;_;,.~,~....:.-., of inallJllana for sale 1 1 General Election ln November. under to 511pervlSOl'I. Ume by_5l John !0< pobllclty. _ purtal :.1n .... ., -......-__ , A 17.,.., .. ld ._.., frtlln Co!Ja • cond itions lhal pligued the ptlmary. Townaend chargod Ihm wu nothing · "If \hero were lea lnlerl.,._ from t)jup, UoUowod II!'•-..me..~ at w .. -roloHitl lo \Jo...-. ptnc11ns Ho. aald he tliougtll the Tuk Force bul "confusion al . .......,I.I (he ~ , !he county clerk Md Dewlf'IP"1 1111>' · IOI >.in. Mondt......,. family • .,.....ied I JUvtnlle court adion 'tor b'• alleged rule. would probe:b)y tecommcnd a votlng as well I ! at elect1on HtYl't'I. "'* ~ porJJnc caridldatd. .the Ta!k~ cadd rnemor11Ldonatlou JM1, be l'.0Mle'1o •. tht In obt1laio(•lllt ~ woed. machine 111c1J IS tha Cubic Votronic "Precinct workers did. DOI 11n6erst.,.i do I »tller job," allfdad ·-Atntr1c• Caacer-hod In -Au. ./ • ' ,... I, . '" i .,., " . The morning cloudl are appar- ently here to stay for awhile on the Oran1e Coast, with drlul'5 turning to hazy sunahine Wedneo- day and tmiperaturH in the mid- dle eo·~. JNSmE TODAY DAILY PILOT r<Oder• ,,.,,, their aau todau -a wholt page oJ it. Lrttfr• on varied tUbjtd.I tUI Page 7. ' • ' 1 1\ I • ' /. -• . /, _· Canihodia J DAILY PILOT SC T'"sd.IJ, J"'f 9, 1970 .. Reds Attac·k r Laotian Bases A~o Vntkr Hea vy Fire ._ . . .... PDlll (UPI) -Vitt Cool ~mid l Nri Vietnatntst troop carrl"4 out haralltMnt raids across Ca.mbodia Monday nlaht, including attacks near ~ ruort city of Siem Reap, military • tpiOkesmen uJd toda;y. AmeriCaJl forces blttled ec.mmunist units in the Cant· bodlan Fishhook regl0tt. A Caihbodlan military spokesman said Communist troopg al.to attacked around Kompong Thom, IO m1lto aorlh of Phnom PMh and opened If!• on • scl!ool IOUlh ol the capital. Dam1ge ucl casualties in all cues were light. Cambodi1n fon:u retook the airport of Stem Reap, near the ancient ruins of Angkor Wot, l!1d Kompoo( Thom Sunday. _Jn Sal10n, U.S. l!1d Soulh Vlelnamtle opok...,. aid the -palp II can.. .bodla l>ad killed n,sll Viti °"'I 11111 ,NC<tb Vltlnlmele lroapl. 'llley Mid, lt.168 iPldivldual weapons and 2,134 crew•' served weaporu hid been captured ak>na: with 7,0IS tons o( rice. U.S. casualties in the six and • half week! of the Cambodian operaUon were placed at 263 men killed abd 1,098 wound· ed. Government lose• were rtp>rted as &86 dt1d l!1d ~.ISO ~- ffilhly placed allied mllllary """"'' said the North Vietnamese ud Viet Cong had launched the third "high polnl'' of a summer offensive tut week but they could not sustain the drive. The be1vie1t reported ficbURf in the · Fishhook region of C:.mbodia flared early 1oday atrmn~i norlh-ICi'thweat Of Saigon. .Slums in · Capo? Swallows Create Housing Prob le m San Juan Capistrano's housing prob- lems aeem to be growing -where swal. lows art concerned, that is. Mayor Tony Forster told the city coun- cil Monday that the entire problem could be solved ir .the bJrds could be educated. . "Unfortunately, swallows cannot di.t- tineuilb between pubUc and private proi>- erty." &aid the mayor. ' 1Il they could, we could come up with a city ordinance to protect thtm which· would be enforceable." He !old lhe COW>cil !hat !ht moot the city can do is come out "'"ith the state· ment of policy encouraging the citizens not to destroy swallows' nests. City AUOrney John Dawson said he was prep&rinl eucb a policy to be read at the nm meeting. Bruct Winton, president of the Cham· ber ol Commerce, told · the council that letters are start.Ing to p:>ur in from all over the country t:xpressing concern about the swallows. He said the chamber h11 appointed a committee to see if anyt.hin& can be done to help the swallows. Capo OKs Raising .Fee For Mobile Home Parks San Juan Capi!trano city councilmen voted 3 to 2 to amend the new bt15.iness Ucense ordinance Monday night to raile fees for operators of mobile home parks and recreational vehicle parks. Mter a. )en(thy discussion, the council approved the fee schedule for these businesaes a.t tlli plua $2 for every apace or trailer. whichever ls greater, in exC'e!ll of four. The fee will be levied llMllllly. Abo ln thiJ category ire 1partme.nt hbults which paid the ume unount 1n pmr:IOUJ·years. Cooncllmen Bill Balhgal< l!1d Ed Chermak favored a Sl per space fee. Dr. Erin Watkins, an owner of the Capiltrano Mobile Home Estates, uted the muncil lo begin wllh !ht 11 Iii"'• and ralte It later if they find more· revenue .Is needed. Roo Broaddu1, another owner of the Open House Set At SRI Facility A public open hou.se was ICheduled today at a. new $1 million Orange County branch laboratory of tbe s t 1 n f or d Relearch Institute, dedicated Monday to probing tht: -problems Of envlronmeotal pallutioa ol 111 types. Toura of the facility at MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road were ICbeduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with somt of the most sophisticated research equipment in the world on display. Air, wattr and other pollution will be studied at the SRI lab near Orange Cowty A1rport, wilh a work force Of 100 employed at the 5.1,000 square foot planL Among iU expensive equipment i! a chamber capable of artlflcally creating lmOI. one of up to 85 different research projtctl planned by SRI, which b head- quartered in Menlo Park. DAILY PILOT M.-,.. ..... Hml.,._. IMd lapH '"'' ,.,, .... Y.it.J c ... M... S.. C,_._ OAANGI: COAIT l'UILIMllNG COMl'AfllY ••1111t N. w,,4 l'ruld111t •NII 'i;tllthw" Jtcli: l . Curlty Vlc:t l'ru:O..t ..... "-<•! MtNW ]heMtl ICtt~il Ecf!ttr ThoMt l A. Mur,hiAt MeMt1"9 EltlllN" lti~lr.tr4 r. N1!1 S0u111 Ore,.. COUl'llf Efllor Offk .. Ctllt Mi-Ml Uf W.11 l1y Sl•H! • N-loltl(;fl: 1111 Wftl l11to1 l ou1tvt...i 1. .. 11111 •ttc:~: m ,..,.., ..,.,._ "4<111 .... tM ... di: 1117S lttdl IJUl<IYtril " Sa~ C*'-'1t: JO.I fllWI~ 1:1 GM\IM 1111 ume facility, pointed out Iha! mobile home operators already pay 1 50-cent per space; per year busineu license fee to the county. City Attorney John Daw90('I questioned the legality of this since the park ii within the Capistrano city limits. Other provisions of the. new ordinance calls for busi.neues provldlnc a aervlce to pay $25 for the first person employed plua '5 for each additional employe. BUJlne11e1 in the retail, wholuale and manufadurlpg category wW pay Pl plu.s 25 cenU for each $J.~ of lfOU recejpts above $30,~ Profeulons will PIY $2S for each prG- fessJonaJ person employed plul M for each nonprofeulonal employe. Used car sales will pay :SO cent. per $1,000 of groa receipts per year but in no event leu than $30. Mra. Alice Ross, city treasurer. told the council that there has been difficulty in collecting bui!llnest Ucenae fees in tbe park. She wondered hQW they ex· pected to collect the increued fees. F.--P .. e l AGNEW : .• awards ceremony in Loa: Angeles, charg• in& that 10me newsmen honored were biased and undeserving. His only remark to the preaa as he entered the I r v i n e Room of the Newporter IM to address the Oranee County Republican BOOlters' Club came when questioned about hls Emmy criticism. ''I'm always critical of ttleviaion," ht shot back. 'Mle National Academy of Televilrion AN and Sciences had cited objectivity among corrmentators. Republican Jeatle:ra who heard hit two talks said he mentioned no ipeclric newsmen, but noted honors went to CBS' Walter Cronkite, NBC's Tom PetUt and the presidents of three major networks. The Vice President himself waa the butt of some j<*:es by Emmy awards Master of Ceremonim BUI Cosby, but WIJ qUoted by Mn. Dan• Latham, or Newport Beach, u saying he wasn't bothered. "It's too bad the media are not less afrakt of being criticized," she quoted him, 1dding tbat ht aoid: '1'm · nol squeamish ind they've 1fven me tfie works." -· - Paul A. "Pappy" Palmer, fonner head of Newport Balboa Savings .and Loan, had little to say when asked about the vice president's talk. ''I'm hamstrung,'' he remarked , without elaboration. He was accompanied or met at the Newporter talk by Texas Sen . John Tower, Slate Republica n Central Com· mlUee chief Dennis Carpenter and Newport Beach actor Andy Devine. ,He addressed 200 of the GOP faithful at Loi Angeln' Biltmore Hotel and %25 at the Newport Beach ipeech. Membershipt in the organiu.tioN run from 11,lOO to 13,000 In -. Sen. Tower, who recently returned from 1 fact·lihdl.ng missk>n to lndochlna , diJctwed. those issues at length with reporters, but uid he spoke ror him.sell and not the entire party. He 1akl U.S. entry to Camliodi1 was an unqualified IUCCW, hued on aelmre ol h~e (lches of arms and aupplies, fortcaatlni withdrawal by July 1 of American forces. "I think our policy should be Oexlble. enough St> that either we or the South Vid:namese coukf go back 1n thert aaain U they do build up sanctuaries In Cam· bod.la,'' sen. Tower remarked. • • • 'J1lrM ~lcllll Wirt ~ell and' IJ , ~ II fllhttilc elpl mllea norlll-·~ ck Mimot, T~ batUe' btvo~ved a unit of the U.S. 25th Infantry Divis!On. One American w.as killed and six woWtded Monday afternoon 108 miles nort!t-northwest of SaigQ,n when a 1st Ait Cavalry Division pJtrol fou&ht a amall band af Communist troops. A delayed rtport from Saigon uid a Marine Corps Ff Phantom jet was shot down Sunday 15 miles northwest of An Hoa and 28 miles southwe!t of Da Nang. One of the two crtwmen WU mlasJn_g, Cambodian military spokesmen in Phnom Penh predicted the Communist setbacks at Kornpong Thom and Siem Reap wO;U]d prompt the euerrlllas to make further attempts to seize smaller towna in the area. Meanwhile in Laos , North Vietnamese troops captured the strategic town of Sarav&11e, ope.nillg the way for the Com· rnunlstl to use the nearby Bolovens Plateau as a major sanctuary in the Vietnam war. Military sources said all of the %40-man garrison that had occupi~ Saravane dur· ing the last stages of a five.year en· clrclement was missing. Laotian and possibly U.S. aircraft began striking · af Communist positions around the town shortly after it fell to a dawn commando rlj.id, the sources 1aid. -· A government T28 fighter bomber and an H34 helicopter were shot dowp by ground fire near Saravue, and a U.S. 01 light obse.rv1tion plane, generally used aa a spotter aircraft· for American jets based in nearby Thliland, was hit. ~ plane managed to limp to a safe landing at Pakse military airfield on the Mekong River 50 miles to the southwest. ll5 pilot wa s unhurt. Its preseJtCe raised the possibility America• jel.s bad joined the attack. From Paie l SPEECH · ... or obscenity all would be forbidden -The' uterance at the forum . could not "stimulate the disrupt.ion of the classroom process" or engage i n character assassination. Vogel said he ivoids the use of 11free speech" 1n discussing the matter, then quickly ~ssailed Monday's atudent plea foe public attendance and a definite board vote at the meeting .., "forcing the issue." He steadfastly rTiaintained that h,,. mediate. approval of the concept would be detruntnlal to public opinion then cited the current a:eneral attitude ~watd school financing. "Jn the last election, the voten resoun- dinglr d~feated a very fine ballot pro- position 1n Proposition One, d~plte lt.s whole-hearted !Upport by the governor. "By the very nature of the proposition Including the mentioning af the Universi· ty of California, it was doomed to defea t." Through the debate Vogel fielded salvos that he was second-guessing public opinion aJ1d said he had an accurate feeling ol the consensus among the district's citizens. Board Preskient Michael CoJlins said he would vote against the proposal now or even 1n the fall "unless the campus situation changes drastically, and I doubt Ulat very much." Bothwell charged that the board's pasture on the matter was no different to the hair Wue. "You are se<:ond·guessing the com· munity on this point, and you are second· IUessiJl.g them wrong," he told Vogel. He also charged that the concepb of free speech and assembly were prese.n.Uy being violated by enforcement of two, separate district policies. "If someone stands up in a group of ~tudent.s in a discnssio11 and speaks to the rest, he Is. subject to suspension, and that has actually happened on this campus recenUy ," he sa.ld. There Was Mor e Smoke Than Fir e There was m«e smoke Olan fire at 465 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, Monday •V<nlnf. -A-wommr-nJking-past Collen's Floor .and Window Covering s..IJOrtly after 5:30 p.m. noticed smoke filling the store and dashed across the street to the nearby Main Fire Station. In minutes a fire crew, headed by Chief Jim LaUmer, had located lhe source of the trouble. A rug sample kit ha~ fallen onto a spotlight in the show window and was smoldering, giving off bllklws of smoke. The rug samples were doused under a faucet out&ide the store and total damqe was put at $50. Graveside Rites Set For Edna R. Gregory Graveside services will bt.. held at 111.m. Wednesday in Pomona Cemetery, • Pomona, for Edna R. Gregory, 31422 Alta Loma, South Laguna. who died Sunday in lhe Laguna Beach Nursing Home. ' A native of Ohio, Mrs. Gregory llad lived in Cllifomia for So. )'ears and Jn the Laguna 1rea for 1he past flvl! ~ years. She is aurvived by a nlt!ee, Dorolht E. Smith of Soulh Llfun1. OA!t 'I' l'ILOl lllon "'-11 FL ATTENED AUTO SHOWS EFFECTS DF SPECTACULAR EXIT FROM SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Capo Hoping to .Begin Dana H-igh School Work ' Capistrano Unilied School District of· ficials hope to begin construction on a $5 million high school in Dana Point this fa ll. The project already carries state ap- proval aod a good priorily. The stale would loan the district the money for the fadllty which would house abou t 1800 students . Passage of Proposition 7 in the recent priruary electioo -increasing the max· imum on state bond interest from five to seven percent -will allow sale o{ bonds for many projeclS including the high school. ' Truman Benedict, district superin· tendent, said today, •·we 're hopeful of getting off to a much earlier start than we had planned ·in terms of beginning construction.'' He said Joe Wimer, director of ad· ministrative servicts, will go l o Sacramento this week to work with stale officials in sheQherding the upcoming project along . Benedict said he urr derstood the stale would sell school bonds first. Ir the gears mesh smooth ly in Sacramento and the district priority re- malns high. officials are hopeful of begin· ning construct.ion or at least grading of the site for "Dana Hills High School off Golden Lantern in the fall. Architects are preparing working drawings. · School officials have said that San Clemente: High School was about 20 per· cent overcrowded this year. Temporary buildlngs runded by a rederal grant will be set up during the summe r. 11\ey would handle 200 to 250 students. The Kenneth Hazen " Rites Thursda y Funeral services will be held at ID a.m. Thursday in St. George's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills. for C. KeMeth Hazen of 2.65A Calle Aragon, who died Monday. He was 75. The Rev. Fred trick C. Hammond and the Rev . Ernest W. Scuily will officiate at the rites, which will be followed by inurnment at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mr. Haun is survived by his widow, Eliz.a.beth, of the home and a sister, Winifred Merriman of Laguna Hllls. A native of Canada, Mr. Hazen had lived in California for 63 years ' and was for 20 years an aerospace engineer for Douglas Aircraft new high school woukl not be completed until 1972, it is e1pected .. The state has also approved an addition to Richard Henry Dana (elementary) School in Dana Point but it has a lower priority and jUllt when funds might be forthcoming for this work is not yet known. Voters, while passing a 5<ken1 override for the dislrict this year, turned down a proposition ttlat would have increased the interest ceiling from five to seven percent on a previowly approved $4 .2 million band lS9Je for K'bool con- struction. LaWm.en Recover Little League's ·Sound Sy~tem .. Sound equipment taken from the Little League buildi11g In Dana Point in a weekend burglary , the second recenUy, has . been recovered by 1beriff's ia. vestigators. A sherUf's investigal-Or said today there ha s bee!' complete recovery of stolen items now held as ... evidence. He said leads to the possible burglars are being investigated. The equipment included a record player, amplifier and microphone . Tfie system wa s used to play the Na tional Anthem and Little League Pledge before the start of each game. Forced entry was made at the building, 34062 DI Obispo. both Sunday night and the previous weekend . Coffet, gum and candy were also taken. The loss was more than $200. • Mrs. Sylvia Perez, 33271 Marina Vista, president of the Women's Auxiliary for Del ObiJlpo Little League serving about 250 youngsters, said the burglaries ha ve forced temporary closure of the snack bar until new supplies are purcha sed and security is increased . She estimated that the buralaries had eliminated more than a month's profit used to purchase league equipment. Last Troops Leave CAIRO (UPI ) -The last American soldier will pull out of Libya on Wed· nesday . 20 days ahead of schedule. the Middle East News Agency reported from Tripoli today. Woman Recovers " After Sma shup In San O emente Mrs. Margaret Blanche Kelley, 59, of Los Angeles showed some signa ol Im. provement at South Coast Community Hospital this morning where Sie Is in serious coodition from injurif.1-au(fered Monday in a spectacular dir crash in San Clemente. The woman is being 'treated for mlliti· pie head injuries in the intensive care un it. , She was at the wheel al her la~model car Monday morning when tt vaulted off a freeway offramp guard rail, went airborne for nearly 158 feet. the.fl 1l1U1· med to the ground. and rolled aeveral timtlr&. Hei: auto narrowly milled I 1lat.e higti.ways maintenance crew 'and an an- coming car oo the olframp.onramp of Avenida Magdalena and the San Diego Freeway. 1 . . I \ Another· Delay For Dan a.Cap{, Annexation Seen The loJ1g-delayed incorporation pro- posal for the Dana. Polnt-CapiJtrano Beach area will probably be contmued for another month when it comes belo~e the local Agency FormaUon ~on (LAFC) Wednesday, .accordl.J:ll to Richard Turner. LAFC execuuve1offtcer. . 'IThe delay will probably be approved by the commission for two reasons." Turner said Monday. '"First, tht in· corporation committee has some las~ minute boundary changea they want to make and second, the county stirveyor 'h Qffice has found some errors in the leg.al description of the original boundar· ies presented by the committee. Turner .said he suggested the postpone· menl and Dr. Roger Sanderson, chairrilan of the incarporat!Olll committee qreed. · The committee is asking time to add some pmpc.rties to the proposed new city aild to delete several small areas, Turner said. Incorporation of the area has been attempted several times over the past few years, each time endin1 in failure. The current dr ive has been on for aeveral months and seems more likely of success tha11: past effom, partlcipanls agree. Aiding Dr. Sanderson and his com· mittee in developinc the proposal i, William Kraus, city manager oC l.ol Alamitos. ·. The incorporation hearing will probably be moved to July a. We Feature A Complete Selection Of Fabrics CARPETING 12.000 SQUARE YARDS CARPETING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & Colors ALDEN'S -11 UNDR£DS OF SAMPLES To Enhance & Com- pliment CARPETS e DRAPES 1 "l PLACINTIA COSTA MUA 646-4838 Your Carpeting CAU FOi FlD ISTIMATIJ '~J:~· 646-4838 DRAPERIES \ Every Conceivable Texture, Color, & ' ' . ' • ..... Bea eh . . ' ......... .._ .. . ........ ,._ . . . . . . . .. ·-. . . ... -. -.... -. • VO\: 63, NO. 137, 3 S.ECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE ~OUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 TEN CENTl . . • End of Era: n ·otel Lagllna Sign Gone . . By BARBARA DEIBICH ot .. o.iw , ... ...,. Alm~t no one aeemed to noUceit, but 40 1'"' of Lquna hi9lofJ' quleUy faded away bet.ween 9 and •J(t o'clock tbia motninl!. Motor'5is on · South Coast Highway probably,. will be. aware that..somethiog has gone from the Art Colony, especially those who drive ltirough at night. Only a· handful of old timers stopped to loo~ ~·as a giant crane wu·jocteyed Into position-· and ~deftly picked up the two sections or the big sign alQp the ' ' • " Hotel Lquna to-and lowered them to the roof. • ~ ' To some, the sign 'bluini red io the nigbt..-waa a landmark \::.. after all It· h~ ·been there for 40~ ytarl, and how else woukl visitors know they were com· ing·into Laguna?, But to others, it was just another sign in violation of the new city ordinapce that bans rqoflop instillations -period. There wu some brief rumblin& about having Uk' ~otel' L:a:guga, sign exepij>ted as a landmark,, but the -stickers for the letter of the law were adamant aod the "sJcn was de~red in vlolaUon of the new Ofdinance. . So at 9 o'clock this morning, a workman with a blow torch climbed the quaint tower, loosened the sign's underpinrung., and attached It to the crane. It was a remarkably smooth operation. "Hotel'' was swinging in the air within 20 minutes, and "Laguna" followed rapid,ly, leaving the strqeJy bare tower silhouetted against a blue sky. I . Across South C.oast Highwy and down the block 1 few doors. the proprietor ot the Deuville Shop stopped vacuuming his entry and' stood watching for a little whlle. "'I know-we have to have a sign law," said Lloyd. Sellset, "but lhls does seem loo~. That 1ign ·was here when Gerta and I came to the hotel in 1932. I think it was up when the hotel opened in August, 1930." Lloyd Sellsel and hb wife were mangers of the Hotel Llguna for 15 years. It was their first La1una hom~. · 1'Those were greJt days,~,.he reminisc- ed. "We had people from all over the world staying with us -England, Holland , France ... they'd come back every year .... 1\ was reaUy lbe place to stay in Ume days.'' · Except for one . arey4laired lady, no one passing on the sidewalk paid any auention to the operations of the big crane. · ''Did they sell the~el or sqmething?" the lady asked. Told it was because or the MW ajgn law she shook her head) "Really? Thingt certainly have changed in Laguna i~ the last 20 years since l came here. It's sort of loo bad ... " · \ The man on top of the tower puC his blowtorch away, checked. the wire1 and waved 1 signal to the cra~ne operator. The word "Laguna" floated up from the tower and dangled from the crane. "Guess you might say Laguna's up In the air.'" mlised 5eilset u he relurned to his vacuum. Open F .orum Rejected • •' By Saddleback Board Court Full Again Vote Delays Blackmun Assumes Seat Reagan Set For Visit Final Move To Clemente As Ninth U.S. Justice For Study . . l . , ~ DAILY.l"rLO'T ............... IU9ftMr i""'"• . . • ~ ' . ., ' .. ' oMEET .(!H VEEP -&.cioter Carling. 4, .ol.Cl>roni'tfel :!>!•?.Teaches ·'4t/b&na of Vice President "Agnew· at Newporter 1nn heliport. Dirk Klhc~rion,. ~b.lopd, .center). Payio~ ·Carling, 6; and Mrs. William Carling also , ot .to greet the veep ·M•n4ay. · · • l. Agp.e~ Leaves .Coast Area ' ; I I Af~rl f olitical .M~eting •. i . Vic! Pre~e!'lt "'Sptro T. Agnew was blems he inherited r~ the Johnson scheduled to 1.diplrt El Toro Marine Administration and 'that' Nixon is being Cot'ps Air Station at noon today, following har"as:sed by an opposition Congress. a %f..hour vi5it to the Orange Coast . · to whip up ~•busla.sm among mai'or, Paul Sliirley, an· Agnew si>okesman, , .. ~... sakl in essence, 'the : speecttes· to the rhon'eyed Republican leaders. GOP groups Were to ~ICk \hem up ~e ·met rprifately with GOP powers in efforts to help and' to su~ nonin· in Los Angeles and Newpqrt B e a c h · cumbent Republican oCftee seekers. . spent the nighJ, at the Newport.e.~ Inn, Shir~)' 'i::Jeclined to fumlilh p r i n t e d and Wa! to enplane for .. Washington copies, saying the talks were strictly aboard Air Force 'I'wo along witb officials political. accdmpanyinJ: t\lm. N6 public appearance was ~eduled RoaaJd Ziegler, White House pre!S at the air f@cility for the outspoktn secretary, •aid in Washington Monday vice president's departure, and w h i I e that the cost of Agnew's trip would newsmen were· pr:esent along tbe route, be paid by tbe Republican National Com· 1hey were p~iled entry to the M~y m.Jttee: meetings. ~ Predk:tably, the vice t>res)dent was He refused •to pause for ' any M!t·up quoted as critkizing the Emrri7 television photographs a~ :the tel't of bJs remarks (See; AGNEW, P11e l) to the two fund-raising grbups -tenned strictly political-were not made public. -. -' Gov. Ronald Reagan will arrive in SU 0.-ta :--fllldda1 ~ for an overnight 1fi1 in San CS.menle, where he wm atthi.i f~tkm "" ihe Preoldeet'• Adyislry Oiimmlallon on Intera:overnme.1taflW:lationt. Preu 1ides at f.Ml Clpltol today, con- firmed the reports made public Mooday that the governor would take part in the two-day series of meetings and talks at the Western White House. The governor was expected to arrive without fanfare sometime Thursday, and aid! said. Tile aide declined to specify an arrival tlme. He ls scheduled to stay oveniight at the San Clemente Inn, then depart for the capital sometim~ late Friday. The commission, of which tht govtmot is a recently appointed member, has el'isted since 1959, and was set up to examine better ways for relations between all levels of government. Stl'latofS, representatives, mayon and other leading citizens sit on the 21'r member commission, and i n c I u d e Chairman Robert Merriam of Chicago, Robert T. Mayor, director of the Bureau of the Budget and Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar. The meetings at the White House Com· pOOnd art a fol}ow-through of rtce.nt invitations by the President for gowrn. ment groups to use the faciliUe1 for their OWll funclioll$ when Mr. Nilon is not in residence. The last such function was held there last April and involved a series '1 talks by federal disaster &id o!Hclals who m a p p e d plans for fUture emergency rinancl1l aid. grants from the 'Federal Government to the Western States. WAslilNGToN (UPI) -Jii.t&e Harry A. DlactmuD Wok .t1't oath or olflce !rom his bO)'hOiiCI frleJ!Ck Chier Justice 11'..,...' ~ .......... ~.,.,.. .. ~ the ninth julltlc< ol the SUpreme cm.-. The ··-· formal ...... _, , ... the 11-y..,-old lllnnelOtan fl!¥ o, ~Y that llod'W&tod ell Jheohlgh.cowt lli\Ce the ruilUUoa of Abe Forw 16 weeb ago. The new .:Justice -~the.. iltb_ta _Rrve on the court in Ill· hlsiory -was · ac- companied to the awtaring In by Attorney General John N. Mitchell President Nil'· on did not attend. In a combined judicia1-conaUtutio11al onlh, Blackmun !Wore to do equ1l right lo the poor a"d to ·the rich and to ' . Slander Action Ended by Judge A Joac..standjng slander action between two Orange County · physici81)S ended , Monday with Superior Court Judge Rob-..rt L. Corfmao's ruling that Dr. Harokl E. Day or Dana Point had failed to pre!ll hia $2.I million corftplairit. Attorneys for Dr. David Gedde..s of Santa Ana succeS!fully argued that Dr. Day, who ia medical director of the· Capistrano By·The-Sea psychiatric facili· ty, had caned to take any significant action In the lawsuit for the past three 1ean. Day filed the complaint six years ago, hard on the heels of statement! of the Orange County Medical AMociation that the county 's organized physicians were involved ~n a boycott of his facility and were urging prospective patient! to avoid treatment there. Geddes was an offJcer of the associa· Uon at the time Day filed his lawsult. Iiy JOHN VALTEBli upbold .lbe U.S. Constitution. ot IM o.1tr "'"" ".., The dignilled ceremony .. in 11 ~k.eci Saddleback College atudenl ~ cO)JZl«lom, ~d .llllJ,_..... for mi ·opeo fonun_•'"" fer -. .. Mttchel) Presented 'BlaCknimi~1· 'Com· to ape'ak to their fellows under 11 dif· ~ w:aa, reid. .b.( ,:_ With ferent restrictions fell to temporcy the lilldlence standlni _ bf u. cwr1 defeat before the Boan! of Trustees •~ oh ·r ~ · lfm!dlf•n!lht. c~., J n. . Davis. · · ~ '!be , boon! ..tee! 1 to t to delo1 The, comdliakll: utd NJxon bu ~ --action on the fOrum on tM M!le:ion and ,conf!dente" In the wlidonl ancpia~ Vliijo Jw\io<-col)!re campus antU·J111bllc inl Of Blackmun. ~ , apinlon and the getferaLC!lJlpus aituUon Blackmui1 then stepped to the. center ' chflnges - a decision -... ~ .bf of the bench and repeated ·the oith student!'and de(euled by trustees during . nearly two hours of debate. after Burger, • fellow Min'!,.BOtan with Outgoing Student Body President ll,ohn whom he grew up. ~ Bothwell charged. tbe board wu reding A federal ·appeals court judge from to rear and erroneous second-guessing of Rochester, Minn., BJackmun~as Nixoil's public opinion in their decision. third choice tor the seat ~acated by The boerd pasitlon . wtilctrin eetence Fortas. TwO Southem~jlldil:tS _ Clement was ' one-man !how by trustee Hans F H Vogel, means that the new student . . aynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell government which will assume office -were rejected by the Senat.e. at the start of the school year In Sep- A court aide helped Blackmun into tember, wnl have' to return with more his robe afler he · took the oath. He proposals for further board coosideratton. then moved to his seat at BUrger's Trustees set the pace f.or the discusston f I f be ·d J · by staUng they didn"t o-the conc>pt ar e t, . s1 e usuce Byron R. White, o! 1 ..:.._ ...... are.a for student! but the l' ···-'-· ber an open Or"-111 , as cour s JwUUJ" mem . only voted against ·it at ijle present Ume. Justices William 0. Douglas and But the discussion centered on the William J. Brerman Jr., as well as concept nevertheless. White greeted Blackm~ as he took As ·propote\i by a ·joint student-board· h. 1' administration ~mmittee, the pfOROlll is Pace. tnciucted these ideas: Since the court has fiAished hearing -At least 24: hour11 notice would be cases this term, Blackinun will aot needed for an appllcatlon to speak. partJcipete in any opinlona to be handed -'The forum. on a grassy area down between now and a4ioumment. northeast. c!' the student center. would Adjoilrnment may come June 22, but be adnurustered and. approved for the date could be u Jate as the 29th. speeches by the c~inator of student, The court · has been one justice thort activities and President.Superintendent all term and during lhe put few weeks Dr. Fred Bramer. . . Justice. Thurgood Marshall hu been ill -No classes could be dismissed !or with pneumonia. He was not present attendance al a f~ and each function '"" Ith d -~-~ Id could ntX exceed 30 mmates. wuay, w DO wor w1.:-u •~ wou H · id h ~ bet een 10 leave the hospital. . -ours wou ave ..,...,n w s. Burger told Blactmun, ·•r loot forward a.m. and 2 p.rru M?nday through Thur to many years together in-our commoa day; no ampUfJcatwn system• could be calling.•• · ~ and .presentations adv o cat l n I ·Among ttJose · In the aoo;eoce 'was o•ertt:trow of the government, calling rttittd. Chief JUJUce Earl Warren and for violence on or off campus or me a number of other reUred JUiticet as (Ste SPEECH, Page I) eJLas...memberl of Blackmwi'1!1.amlly ~ ~ ~ Ptr&ON preaenl, including a number v • m_Il · e e D -of well-known Hsrbor Area civic leaders. o·te te IBCISl offered basic versions of what Agnew vs . on l"l°I 0 said. ""'e of It his ·Custom111. critlcimls ~~~J-: . -, ----· . LU-'-.1 ~ s. \ His in point.s were reportedly 1 that ·, -including his wife, mother .i!ld three daughters. Orange President Nixon · needs ·a staunchly Re- publican Conveu to help solve the pm. Traf fie Stop Bring~ Ai-rests A trio of.)1:1Uths stoppecl because their car· bad a cracked wlndlbield found t>m blurml their vlilo!i Moncr.y In Cana M.,., ofteT ~lot charged lllfl wcril of niarijutoa allegedly bought In Laguna Btach was ccOllcated. Patrolman Phil llonoliue 1JUll<d..,.,....· their £0reign 9edalJ 1t Placentia K~ Rnd Center Street in C o 1 t a Mesa at 5:45 p.m., dl>covetiiiJ the 1J P.t." n ~ brick, or kilo, wr!pped in a pastef 1111 . Thomas L. Fischer, 19, pf 1'11 Indus st.; Santa ,Ana, and James ll Perry. J8, of 2734 LoreRJO Ave ., Costa Mesa. wert booked on suspicion ol J)IMlsesaion of marijuana ror sale. A 17-year-ojd -coolpeiilbn from Costa ltftsa wu releiutd to hlJ parents ~ng luvenile court action for his allege(_ role n obtainiii& the contriband weed.· ' I Task .F.orce Head, St John A:ppear Before Board . ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol 1111""' ......... C.ecil Marb, chairman or lhe Orange County VodJi& SJJtems Tasl: Force, lo- de)' tokl the Board of Supervisors the group wlll meet tcO!ay and probably make 1 recommendltion on a votin& '111om to tile board Wednl:oday. l\larb _.red before the board aloog witb County Clefk William !, St JOhn to clarify the couoty'1 Polltloa In the controversy relllltlq r..m the counliog foulup·df last week's pftmary elect.Ion.. .st John repeated his asserUon that the COieman system1 cuntntly in use in 'itie .cowiIJ:I lo dlilpod ... 500 fnClnd• and obvloaoq ctnnOt c<lpe with the 1.1121 precincts now In the county. The weary clerk told newamen after the elecUon that be could not conduct a General Election in November w>der condiUO!IJ 0that plagued the prlmaey. H~ la\d he U>ought the Tuk F'"°"" w&Jld · probably r~mmend a votin& maclilhe sucli u the Cubic Votronlc System or a combi.naUon of voting machines and countel'S. Marko, who noted he haa beeo "pwlilng for a declsiOn for some Ume." uld the group will mee~ at 3:30 p.m. today, "I bellave most member• of tJie croup have decided on the best syttem and will make. 1 recommendation this af. ternoon," he added. 1be. Task F' o r c e hat bttll meeting !or' t-.o y e a r 1 In an attempt .to select •the best votlJ!g system f« the. county. St John drew JI.. lrom two, county resldeots '"'°:D"ld 1n the '°""' workers and 7 4eJ • 1 Ung ,.., the ~ pNC1nc1 Jim T......;.d;. . of , llil\ Telephone T,e1.parws r-ttee oil Anaheim and :Ja&lce· Boe<,. member, o( ~e Task Force •. bolh eipres1ed dllpl•8SUN! 'l)tli Ille~• proceos to aupef'lisor1. , Townsend chalitd wu nothing but "'confusion al prec:I (lit viili..t~ as well as at etecubn servicd;" "Precinct ..,ken dld ,,tJ. ·~ ... - the directions ajven them, and I have grave doubts 'that the vote ·tally on several candklates ls correct. The Schmitt special e~ection is a rood ex· ample," be said. Mrs. Boer. a resldenL' <A Santa Aha and an avowed. critic of St -John, said the Coleman system bad nothing to do with the foulup. "Why blame th& machinery! Last November it did ~ good job," she noted. · She ~and~Ulat IUcpervlsors aepal'ite the otfrces of county clerk and . heed oC Uection services. • , "Get St John out of elect.Ion ~serviCes and fPS)Oint a goad supervisor for that fncUOn;" ,she. d&nlnded. "Don't listen ; tO JU ltifantUe recommendaUons. They are worthless. The meet.in& of the Tuk · Fbrce today was annoUnced ahead of Ume by St .Tohn for publlclty. • '1lt tbttt were lestl lnterference from the l oounty' clerk and new'lpipen IU:J"." ponln( candklatea. the.TUii. fore< could do • better job, •• the odded. • • Walter Ellerman Services· Held Fu'neral services we.re· held Monday for longtjll!e Laguna '....ia;i;t Walt!" John El!mnan Sr. ol ltll SllaOOw u .. !lho died Friday• ih the Laauna Beach Nut•· ing Home ·at the age ol 11. . · A native of ChJcago, Mr .. El~n had . lived in Clli(otnl1 for-81 yean, ind •In the Liguiia area Jl1r tile ·put 4~ fears1 . He wu well-known to Lagunaril a,, tne fofmer ownef Of the Marine Room. 114 Ocea11 Ave., a busloesl now operated by his 10n.. · ~. · I.fr. Elienb1111 "Ii turvivod by thr<e !Olil. Wolter Ji", Iii Lquna Btoch; Ed- w'J'd ~-Or Stjld~~ and Dqnald C. of Dcl1Ytr, C<IJO..A ivbfr in l dlu(h- ter, GeorgeUe Sbttman,'Ol' €orona and elglll grandchildren, ' Burial Jn Holy Sepulcher; Ctmf:tery, Oranse. followed gra.eakle Mrvicet at 10 a.m.• Monday. The ~lmll7 lllgestec'f memorla~ doriiitlons may bt. Jnaac to the American Conctt Fund In llllltl Ana. Weatl!Ier The morning clouds are appar.. ently here to stay for awhile on the Orange Coast, with drb::zles turning to fwy sunshine Wedoel- day and temperatures in the. mid· dJe j(J's. INSmE TODAY DAILY PILOT nadtn liaw fh<lr wv toc1au -•·whol< pa11< o/ It L.itteT1 on varied rubjtctl f ill Pago 1. '"'" 1• Mw""9 l.lcMMI .. c.,,..,..., • Mltflllll" ' " Cfttcfl;Mf u. t ,,...... • c~ i+n floWtvlll ,_,.. .. f C--.' 1t ~ .... W . (~ '' °""' c..ry, ,. Deillll Httlttt 11 ,,...... .... • •• 1..,... ,... ' ..... ~ .. 111No,.ll1Mlll tt ttota _... »n ,,._. »11 T!MtV... D ...._... 1• ........ 4 Allll L.....,. 14 ~ = MlllM:I I ....._,., ..... 1Jo -- ' l l I 1' I ,\ r ' I • • • I OAll.Y PILOT SC TlllfSdlJ, June 9, 1910 ' .. .. ---....... . . . Reds Attackj amhodia Laotia n Bases. Also Under Heavy Fire PllNOM PENH {UPI) -Viet Qq and North Vietnamese troops carried out hlrassment raids across Cimbodia Monday nieht, including attacks near the resort city of Siem Reap. military spokesmen said today. America• forces balUed C.mmunisl unill In lhe Cam- bodian FLshhook region. ' A Cambodian military spokesman said Communist troo~ also at.tacked around Kompong Dom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh and opened fire on a tchool south or the capital. Damaae and casualUes in all cases were light. Cambodian force s retook the airport of Siem Reap~ near the ancietit ruins oC Angkor Wat, and Kompong Thom Sunday. In Saigon, U.S. and South Vietnamese • 1p>kumen llld lhe comPIJID la Clm· Tbr ... AmerlCOlll were kllltd aQd !I • b>dl1 ,bad killed IUll Viti' Cool l!1d -ed. U. flalilinl tllbl 11J!1u .Mrth-• Nor1b V~eln"""" !loops. '!'bey Aid. -northeut of MJmoL The b1Wt Jn"9lved 11.lM l!'Chvkfual weapon• and t,f.M crew· · served weapons had been captured along a unit of the U:S. 25th lnfanlry Division. with 7,016 tons of rice. One Arroerican was killed and six U.S. casualties in the sl.J. and a half wouaded Mond'ay afternoon IOI mile& weeks. of the Cam~an operation were north -northwest of Salgo111 when a 1st plsced at 263 mtll ktlled and 1,098 wound-Air Cavalry Division patrol fOU&ht a ed. Government loses were reported as all b nd f C · 1 tr 686 de.ad and 3 120 wounded. ism a o ommwu.s oops. Highly placed allled mllltary sources A delayed report from Sa.igon said said the North Vietnamese and Viet a Marine Corps F4 Phantom jet was Cong had launc.bed the lhird "hl1h point" shot down Swiday IS miles northwest of a aummer offensive la.st week but of An Hoa and 28 miles .southwest of they could not sustaJn the drive. The heaviest reported fighting In the Da N~g. 0Be of the two criwmen Fishhook regioo of Cambodia Oared early was rrussh1g. today M miles north-nortbwest of SaJj,on. CambOOil,n military spokesmen in Phnom Penh predicted the Communl&t Slu1ns ID ~apo? setbacks at Kompong Thom and· ii.em Reap would prompt the. guerrillas to make further a~mpt.s to selu smaller towns in ~ area. Swallows Create Housing Ptoblem San Juan Capistrano's housing Prob- lems seem to be growing -where swa.l. lows are coocerned, that is: Mayor Tony Forster told the ·city coun- cil Monday that the entire problem could be solved if the birds could be educated. "Unfartunatl!ly, swallows cannot di~ tinguish between public and private pro~ erty," said the mayor. "If they could, we could come up with ~'city ordinance. to protect them wlUcb would be enforceable." He !aid Uie COW>cil tbat Uie moot lhe city can do is come Out with the state-- menl of policy vicoura1ing the citizens not to destroy awallows' nests. City Attorney John Dawson said he w1s preparing such a policy to be read at the nexl meeting. Bruce Winton, president of the Cham· her ol. Commerce, told the council thaj letten are starting to pour Jn from all over the country expressing concern about the swalloW!:. He said the chamber has appointed a committee to see ii anythln1 Cl.II be done to btlp the sw&lloW3. Capo OKs Raising Fee For Mobile Home Parks San Juan Caplltrano city cwncllmen voted 3 to 2 to amend the new business license ordinance Monday night to raise fees for operators oC mobile home. parks and rec:rtaUonal vehicle parU. After a lengthy discu!sion, the COUDCit approved the fee schedu1e for these businesses at $1$ plus $2 for every space or trailer, whichever ls greater, in excess of four. The fee will be levied IUUlual)y. A1ao In lh1I caletlDTJ' .,. 1porlmenl hou1e1 which pakt the same amount in prtvlous years. Councilmen Bill Bathllate l!1d Ed Cher1nak favored a $1 per space fee. Dr. Erin Watkins, an owner of the Capistrano Mobile Home Estatel, aaked the council to begin with the $1 fiiure and raiae jt later jf they find more revenue is needed. Ron Broaddus, another owner of the Open House Set At SRI Facility A public open house was lclleduled today at a. new $1 million Orange County branch laboratory or the s t a n f 0 r d Rese_arch Institute, dedicated Monday to probing the problems o( environmental pallution of all types. Tours of the facility at MacArthur Boulevard and Jambo~e Road were acheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with some of the most sophisticated restarch eq~pment in the world on display. Air, water and o1her pollution will be studied at the SRI lab near Orange County Airp:ort, with a work force of 100 employed at the 53,000 square, foot plant. Among ib expensive. equipment is a chamber capable of arUfica11y creating · smog, one of up to 85 different research projects planned by SRI, which is head- quartered in Menlo Park. DAILY PILOT OllAHGI! COAST "UILllHlNG COMl',tr,NY ltoaert N. w,,; l'rti;e.,,1 Intl "11111111*' same facility, pointed oot that mobllt home operators 1lre1dy pay a 50-<:ent per space per year business license fee to the county. City Attorney John Dawson questloned the legality or thil alnce the park ii within the Capistrano city limits. Other provWons oC the new ordinance ca111 for businesses providing a service to pay· h5 for the. flf'St person employed plus 15 for each additional employe. Buslneues in the retail,. wholesale and manufactW'lng category will pay $30 plus 25 cents for e1ch $1,000 ot cros.s receipts above '30,000. Professions will pay $25 for each pro- fessional person employed plus .. for each J10nprofeasional employe. Used car Salts' will pay 50 cents per $1,000 of gross receipts per year but in no event less than $30. Mrs. Alice Rolls, city trearurer, told the council that there has been difficulty in oolle.cUng business lice nse fees l,n tbe park. She wondered how they ex· pe.ded to collect the lncre.lled fees. From P .. e 1 AGNEW ••• awards ceremony in Los Angeles, charg- ing that some newsmen honored were biased and undeserving. His ·only runark to the press as he entered the I r v I n e Room of the Newporter Inn to address the Orana:e County Republican Boosters' Club came when questioned abollt hil Emmy criticism. "I'm always critical or television," he shot back. The National Academy of Television Arb and Sciences had cited objectivity among commentator&. Republican leaders who heard his two talks said he mentioned no specific newsmen, but noted honors went to CBS' Wa1te-r Cronkite. NBC's Tom Pettit and the presidents of three major networks. 111e Vk:e Pmklent himself was the butt of some jokes by Emmy awards< Master of Ceremonies Bill Cosby, but was quoted by Mrs. Dana Latham. or Newport Beach, u 11ying he wasn't bothered. Meanwhile in Laos, North Vietnamese troops captured the strate&ic town of Saravqe, openillg the way for the Com· munists to U9e the nearby Bolovens Plateau as a major sanctuary in the · V)etnam war. Military sources said all of the 2f0.man garrison that had occupied Saravane dur- ing the last stages of a five.year en- circlement was missing. Laotian and possibly U.S. aircraft began striking at Communist positions around the town shortly after it fell to a dawn commando raid, the sources said. A government T28 fighter bomber and an H34 helicopter were !hot down by ground ftrt wear Saravue, and a U.S. 01 tight obwv1lion plane, generally used as a spotter aircraft for American jeta based In oearbj Tbailand, .... hit. Th;e plane managed to limp (o a safe landing at Pakse military airfield on the Mekong ruver 50 miles to the southwest. Its pilot was unhurt. IL! presewce raised the possibility American jets bad joined lhe attack. Fr om Page J SPEECH ... of obscenity all would be forbidden. -The uterance at the forum eould not "atimulate the disruption of the classroom process" or en1age i n character assassination. Vogel said he avoids the uae of "free speech" in diSCUMing the matter, then quickly ~ed Monday's student plea for public attendance and a definite board vote at the meetine as "forcing tile issue." He steadfastly mainlained that im- mediate approval of the concept would be detriment.al to 'Jlllblie opinion, then cited the current general attitude toward school financing. "In the last election. the vote.rs resoun- dingly defeated a very lint ballot pro- poeiUon Jn ProPoSition One, dffplle It.. whole-hearted IUp!JOrt by the governor. "BY, the very nature of the proposition lncludtng the mentioning of the Universi- ty of California, it was doomed to defeat." Through the debate Vogel fielded sa~V?S that he was second-guessing public opiruon and said he had an acturate feeling of the consensus among the district's citizens. Board Preskient Michael Collins said he wo1.dd. vote against the proposal now or even tn the fall "unlee the campus situation changes drastically, and I doubt that very much.'' Bothwell charged that the board 's posture on the matter was no different to the hair issue. "You are second-guessing the com· munity on this point, and you are aecond- guessillg them wrong," he told Vogel. He also charged that the concepts of free speech and assembly were pre9ently being violated by enforcement oC two, separate district policies. . "lf someone stands up in a group of students jn a di:scussio11 and speaks to the rest, he Is subject to suspension, and that hu actually happewed on th.is campus recently," he said. There W a8 More Smoke Than Fire . .. - • D,lr,ll Y 1'1LOl 119ft 1'MM FLATTENED AUTO SHOWS EFF ECTS OF SPECTACULAR EX IT FROM SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Capo Hoping to Begin Dana High School Work Woman Recovers After Sma shup In San Clemente Capistrano Unified School District of- ficials hope to begin construction on a $5 million high school in Dana Point thi s fall. The project already carries sta te ap- provaJ and· a good priority. The state would loan the district the • money for lhe facility which would Pouse about 1800 students. • Passage of Proposition 7 in the receilt primary election -increasing the max- imwn on state bond interest from five to seven percent -will allow sale of bonds for many projects including the high school. Truman Benedict, district superin- tendent, said ,today, "We're hopeful of getting off to a much earlier start than we had planned in terms· of beginning construction.'' He said Joe Wimer, director of ad- ministrative Services, will go t o Sa cramento this week to work with state officials in shepherding the upcoming project along. Benedict said he un· derstood lhe state would sell school bonds fil'!t. If the gears me.sh smoothly in Sacramento and the di strict pri ority re- mains high, officials are hopeful of begin· ning construction or at least grad il}g of the site for ''Dana Hills High School off Golden Lantern in the fall. Architects are preparing working Clrawings. School officials have said .that San Clemente High School W23 about 20 per. cent overcrowded this year. Temporary buildings funded by a federal grant will be set up during the swnmer. They would handle 200 to 250 studenl.5. The Kenneth Hazen Rites Thursday Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in St . George"s Episcopal_ Church, Laguna Hills, for C. Kenne.tit" Hazen of 2a5A Calle Aragon, who died Monday. He was 7$. The Rev. Frederick C. Hammond and the Rev. EmeJt W. Scully will officiate at the rites, wh.ich will be followed by inumment at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mr. Hazen ls survived by his wldow, Elizabeth, of the home and a sister, Winifred Merriman ol Laguna Hills. A native of Canada, Mr. Hazen had lived in California for 63 years and was for 20 years an aerospace engineer for Douglas Aircraft. We Feature A Complete Selection Of Fabrics ne w high school would not be completed until 1972, ii is expected. The state has also approved an addition to Richard Henry Dana {elementary) School in Dana Point but it has a lower priority and jUst when fun& might be forthcoming for this work b not yet known.' Voters, whllt passing a SO.Cent override for the district this year, turned down a proposition that would have increased the interest. ceiling from five to seven percent on a previously approved $4.2 million bond issue for ldlool coo· st ruction. Lawmen Recover Little League's ·Sound System Sound equipment taken from the Little League buildi11.g in Dana Point in a weekend burglary, the second rectntJy, has been reCovered by sheriff's ia- vestigators. A sheriff's Investigator said today there has betn complete recivery ch l!llen it.ems now held as evidence. He sald leads to the possible burglars art. being investigated. The equipment Included a record player, amplifier and microphone, The system was ~d to play the National Anthem and Little League Pledge beiore the stjlrt of each game. Forced entry was made al. the buildh1g, 34062 DI Obispo, both Sunday night and the previous weekend. Coffee, gum and candy were also taken. The loss was more than $200. Mrs .. Sylvia ·Perez, 33271 Marina Vi.sta, president of the Women's Auxiliary for Del Obispo Li ttle League serving about 250 yoUJ1gsters, said the burglaries have forced temporary closure of the snack bar Wlli l new supplies are purchased and security is illcreased. She estimated tha t the burglaries had eliminated more than a month 's profit used to purchase league equipm ent. Last Troops Leave CA.IRO (UPI ) -The last American soldier will pull out of Libya on Wed- nesday, 20 days ahead of schedule. the Middle East News Agency reported from Tripoli today. Mrs. 1.1argaret Blanche Kelley, 59, o{ Los Angeles showed some signs of im· provement at South Coast Community Hospital th.iS; morning where she is in serious condition from injufies suffered Monday in a spectacular car crash in San Clemente. / The woman is being treated for mulli· pie bead injuries in the iote.nsive care unit. She was al the wheel of her late-model car Monday morning when It vauJted off a free-Way offramp g1J¥rd rall, went airborne for nearly 150 f~, then slam- med to the ground and rolled several times. ' Her auto narrowly missed a state highways maintenance. crew and an' on· coming car on the offramp-onramp of Avenlda Magdalena and the San Diego Freeway. Another Delay For Dana-Capo Annexation Seen The 'loag-deliyed lncorporaUon pro- posal for . the Q.ana _Point.CaplstranG Beach area will probably be conUnued fot' another month when it comes before the Local Agency F'onnitlon Commission CLAFC) Wednesday, ' according to RJ~ard Turner. LAFC executive officer. "The delay will probably be approve<! by the_ commission for two reasons," Turner said Monday. "First,' tb1 in· corporation committee has some las~ minute boundary changes they want tll make and second, the'cou11ty surveyor'i; office has found some ertt1rs In the legal description or the original boundar - ies presented by the committee. Turner said he suggested the postpone- meRt and Dr. Roger Sanderson, chairman of the incorporatio111 committee agreed. The committee ls askin1 time to add some properties to the proposed ner1 city and to delete several small areas, Turner &aid. · Incorporation of the are.a has been attempted several times over the pasl few years. each time ending in failure. The current drive has been on for several months and se.ems more likely of success than past efforts, participants agree. Aiding Dr. Sanderson and his com- mittee in developing the proposa1 l, William Kraus, city manager of LoJ Alamitos. The incorporation hearing will probsb!y be moved to July 8. CARPETING 12.000 SQUARE YARDS CARPETING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY J1d1 l . Curley V'M hu!-' lfld Gmntl Mtl'ltfW "It's too bad the medis are not less afraid of being criticlze.d," lhe quoted him, adding that he said : "I'm not &quellTlish •nd they've ciftft-·me the· works." There was more smoke than fire at 465 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, Mond•Y ••enlni ----''-I""' Colors ----~AL-BE-N'S To Enhance CARPETS. DRAPES HUNDREDS OF SAMP~ES lho"''' 1(,, .. ;i EOllor l ho..,11 A. Mur phin1 MIMf"'si E<fl!Ot l icS.11d P. Nill SOvttt °''"'' eoun1v E"'°' Offkn C.,,lt MCM • U0 WUI lt'f SlrMI NMPWI ltlcll: 2111 _, ltlbot t.o~tcvtnl lie-•11<1" m "''"' ,,..._ H\11111"'1'" IMCll: l711S l11tll 1:.Vltvt •<f S.n °':"*''-: »S Nonh El c..mir. 11111 Nll.-'t' l'ILOf, "1111 W'.'lldl 11 UM111111-d !~~ ,..,...,,.,_ II ~ 11!11Y U(t11t "- .. ., M _., •• Ullllol!I lw LA•Wll lt~c~. ~I ltt(fl. C.11 Mftl, H""°'""tt~ ... di ..... ,,_,... "'"""· •lll'll Wllll -"91Mti Hit-.,., or..,.. C.nt ""'•111111nt t-~ ,..,,11,,. .,.111. •rt ,, n n -· a.-.. IM~ Nt--' lffdl, ar.e la Wnl .. ., ltrllt. ee. .. ~. Tr' , • .,. lll4J '41.4111 __ Cl-..fflH A4"ftl.S .. •42-ll7l '" Cl1•11 ft AM Dr,.,.,...h: ,...,,.., 4t2·44H C"""8'1t. ltlto ~ Ct11I l'llMllll!flt C-..n,, H9 ~-•IOrlt>t. lllw1t•".,'' <l!IWlel _I!., at' llWrti.tlNlll\ llttt"' ,.,,.., ~ r~d wl!""'t --Ill ,.,... "' .... If """'""' -·· """""" ,.,., .. , ... 1M1'11 ., ,,...._, ••Kii .... c .. !t ~ C•llt$r'fllt, $~1~i.. "" <•t•W u.• -•llllYI .......... u.• IMllllll'fi ... 111.,,.., 4"•W..1-.. u• '""'"'""· Paul A, 0 Pappy" Palmer, fonner head of Newport Balboa Savings and Lo11n, had litlle to say when asked about the vice president's talk, "I'm hamstrung," he re.mar k ed , without elaboration . He was accompanied or met at the Newporter talk by Tei:as Sen. John Tower, State R~publican Central Com- miUee chief De.Mis Carpenler and Newport Beach actor Andy Devine. He addressed 200 of the GOP faithful at Los Angeles' Blllmore Hotel and 225 at the Newport Beach speech. A woman walking past Collen's Floor and Window Covering shbrtly after 5:30 p.m. noU_ced smoke filllni the store and dashed across the street to the nearby Main Fire Station. In minutes a fire crew, beaded by Chief Jim Lafuner, had located. the source Of the trouble. A rug sample kit had fal!en onto a spotllfht In the show window and wu smolde.nng, giving off billows of smoke. The rug samples were doused under a faucet outs.ide the store 1.nd tot.al damsge WIS put •t $60. ' Membershlpe in the organitations ru n from 11.500 to 1:1.000 1n coot. Graveside Rites Se t Sen. Tower, who rea.nUy returned ftt1m a fact-finding mission to Indochina , F Edn discussed !hose luu" ,, length wilh or a R. Gregory reporters, but slid he ll>Oke. for himself and not..the.enUre-pany•r-;-;--;--:;;-----,,~ra~v~eswi !tJ!fWict! will be..Jleld at He said U.S. entry to Cambodia was 11 a.m. Wednesday bi Pomona Cemetery, an unqualified success, based on aeizure Pomona, for Edna R. Greaory, 3142% of huge caches of arms and auppllt.1. Alta Loma, Sovth Laguna, who died forecasting withdrawal by July 1 of Sunday in the Laauna Beach Nursln1 American for ces. Home. "f lhlnk our p>licy shoold be fleslble A ,nalil't-Of Ohio. Mrt. GretlDTJ' bad enough so that either we or the South lived in Callfomla for 50 years and Vietnimese could go back in there aaaln in the Laguna area for the past five if they do build up 11anctu1rles ID C&m· years. She is 1urv\v~ by a .niece, b!;>dia," Sen. _'J'ower renarked. D:irothy E. Smith of South Lasuna. • • '''J PLACINTIA COSTA MIU. & Com-646-4838 pliment Every Your Carpeting Conceivable ' Texture, CALi. ,flOl ,.a an MA m ·~J:• 646-4838 Color, ., DRAPERIES • , ( . I - • ·s • , O[ m- lty in ·ed in lti· ue lei led !nt m· ral •le , .. of ~go t ro- m<> ied "' Ion lo er. •e<l s." in- as~ lo r'.~ lh• ar· ne-1ao 1dd .,, as, "'" asl "· ral "' " " • • • ~ ' • • ' I I ~· . a t t i, • • ' . ARF! ARF / Stud.~nts Study Mankind Lag una Choral R eaders Take Lpng Look at Problems By FRED SCHOEMEHL Of "" O.lly P'ii.t 11.ttl • Members of the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council )1onday night gol a Urst-hand look 'through studen ts' eyes at problems facing mankind. The Laguna Beach High School Choral Readers, assisted with visual. effects of lighting, costumes,. music. and art films, gave the four part experience entitled, "Stop lhe Wcirld -We Wanl to Rtpair It." Following the Choral Re a d i n g performance, the council held its lasl regular business meeting for the year, electing a new slate of officers. Helen Keeley was reelected president ol the group with Tom Murpbinti, first vice- president; Barbara Rablnowitsh, second vice president, Mary Fran Anderson, recording secretary; Dorothy J oyce, 1l'ithout ·Parents' OK CMABacks New Measure ·:w1tichPermitsAbortions ' By ALBERT W. BATES Of lllt 0.11' ,lklt Sltff A blll before the California Legislalure which would permit minor girls to obtain either abortions if pregnant or sterilita· lion to prevent conception without their parents' consent has the support of the California Medical Association. In a statement to tb:e DAILY PILOT Pi1onday, Dr. George K. Herzog, Jr. of San Francisco, chairm3.1 of the CMA's ad hoc committee on therapeutic abor- tion. said the CMA 's support of Sen. Anthony Beilenson's Bill SB 542 is based 01 these considerations: "-The law presently permits pregnant female minors to obtain such care 01 their own consent, but by inference at )east, prohibits the prescription of birth control pills and other contraceptive devices without parental pcnnissiOJI. This allows medical care only after the fact of pregnancy. \ -"SB542 would extend lbe lllw to alleviate this myopic situation. -"CMA certaJnly doesn't advocate permissive sexual behavior. On the other My Lai Incident 01a r ge Dropped \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Army to- day dismissed all charges against one 9f the officers accused in connection with the a!leged My Lai massa'cre, the Pentagon annwnced. hand, if the individual minor decides to engage in premarital sex ~latons, CMA's concer• for her phys.ical and mental well being doesn't afford it the luxury or 'playing ostrich' and ignoring until, after the fact, the possibility that she may become pregnant. -"The trauma of unwanted pregnancy is more serious t.)1an the parents' unwill- ingness to face the reality of lheit daughters' sexuality." 9 Di e in Blast A board Vesse l NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -A spokesman at AUat1tic Fleet headquarters said here today an explosion has apparently claim- ed nine lives aboard the Puamanian tanker Thorland off Somaliland in the Indian Ocean. The spokesman said radio messages received here indicate that the nine were missing after a blast that caused undetermined damage to the vessel. Some sq survivors have beeJI picked up and two merchant ships are standing • by in·the area, the spokesman said. One of the Vel)Sels apparently is the SS Eagle Charger, a New York tanker skippered by Cap t. Allen C. Conkle of Kilmarnock, Va. Corikle radiOed his wife in Kilmarnock, .about 50 miles north of here, that the Eagle Charger had rescued 52 survivors of att undetermined accident aboard the Thorlancl. corresponding secretary; and Jane S'.oyd, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Willi.am Cook, George Cunningham, James Dilley, George Fowler, and Bernard Syfan. The vote !or the proposed officers was unanimous. The Choral Readers, after completing their performance were given a lengthy ovation. following by an "encore" selec- tioil. ''The Literature Lesson,'~ a parody on English instruction . ' The four part reading examined pro- blems of the cities, using the famous "Laugh-In" television ''Party" set-up. The problems of pollution were examined with a musical-dance-film look. The Readers then gave presentations of the two solutions: to self-destru<:t or to Jive. Blending bard-rock with films, the group shoftd that the answer lies in love, singing, at the conclusion, •·Yesterday," com~d by JObn Lennox of the Beatles. The Coordinating Council also received reports on the varioos activities of the past year. Members heard an evaluation CJf the various programs of the past year. Ken Wood reported that the feasibility of extending Bluebird Park to Glenneyre Street is still under study and that SJJCCess of the small greenbelt will de· pend CJn the discussions and decisions CJf property owners in the area, whose property lies \1dthin the proposed park. City Recreation Director G e o r g e Fowler gave mention ol the well over 100 city recreation programs this sum- mer. He reported that sign-ups for lhe programS left wailing lists at the depart- . ment, and that many unusual course.~ such as baton, creative dailcing, •nd guitar are being well received. Preceding the eJ€ctlCJns of officers, presidenl Helen Keeley reported the suc· cess that the Coordinating Council made, last year not.ably In the youth-com- munity relations, and the Christmas ·din- ner held at the old Barefoot Bar during the holiday season. · Mrs. Keeley· noted that through the work CJ! the various police counseling groups, the police "ri<fe-along" program, and the drug rehabilitation council, "youth antagonism" or past years has given birth to "better understanding" between the youth and the community. Gen. Robertson To Leave Post Camp Pendleton Commandant AJ.1}. The Army said that ''based upon 1vailable evidence, no further action should be taken in the prosecution of .t~e charges," againsl Capt. Thomas . K. Willingham. 25. of Allenhurst, N.J. Body Identified BARSTOW <UPI) -The body of a San Bernardino womaa found by railroad tracks 70 miles east of here was iden- tified f\fonday night by her sot1 and daughter. Mary C. Jones, «, was found Sunday. Officers said she either fell, jumped or was pushed from the Santa Fe train on which she was a passenger. Gen. Donn RoberUi<ln Will leave his com· mand soon for a post at Marine Corps Headquarters, f\1arine spokesmen an- nounced late Friday. Robe.rtSCJn's suc~essor lo the top po3t at the huge Marine base will be Gen. George S. Bowman Jr., now tbe deplllY commander of the 24th Corps in Vietnam. ThJs was the first announcement CJf charges being dropped against any of the accused in the My Lai case. Thirteen men have been charged "''ith murder, rape. assault al'\d other offenses in con· necf!on with the incident CJD March 16, 1968, in South Vietnam. Pants 01a tru? Ward Nurses al Queen of ~gels Hospital In Los Angeles model the latest In nurses' uni!orms -the pants- suit. N@w optional attire. has been approved by hos· pit.al otficials to make it easier for-nurses to bertd, 1loop1 .kneel and lifL Jdea originated with nurse I \ ' ·~ . • fl.1arine spokesmen said Gen. Robertson "'ill begin his new · assignment at Wa shington. D.C .• in September. They dec:lined to specify the type t>f assignment he will have. Mary Lohman (second irom left). Models are nurses (!rom lefl) Norma Megna. Mary Lohman, Mittie Perkins, Joan Ornelas, Palricia Denis, Mary Taylor and Merilda Hitchcock. • ,, • Tutlday, Junt t, lt,. L DAILY PILOT 3 • in Leash Law Dogs B~ned From ~eache~ and Parks Lagana Beldl City councilmen agreed to put teeth in the · leash law in a 11ludy aesalon Monday night. Jo~ouowlng guidellne.s of a propooal by Councilman Ed Lorr, ljle council will ask City Manager J'ames Wheaton to draw up an ordinance prohibiting dogs from public parks and beaches In order to wi'pc out use of city recreation areas . as a "public latrine .. " Lorr noted be had observed five hippies oa a beach over the weekend ac- companied b)' an entourage of 4 dogs, 1 goat and t black sheep. A second· phase of Lorr's proposal will raise the dog license fee to $5, independent or sex, to underwrite cost of a city animal control officer working dired!y with the poliee department. coat ol the oUictt1 on 1 rate schedule similar to lha!.. used by Newport Beach, would be '8, 184 per year lo addlton lo $2,800 (or a truck; $800 for • radio; $500 worth of cages and S500 for siJpplies malting. a"total ouUay ol $12,&M. Lorr cliarl<d a cily Ucenslng of 1,474 dogs "doesn't represent anywhere near 60 percent o! the dot! J>Olll!latlllll. I sug- gest 3,000 dogs is more realisUc," he reported. By raising the fee to $S aod &eeurlng registraUon or 80 percent of city dogs, the operation would be nearly self-sus- taining with an income of '12,000, Lorr said, Consensus CJ[ the cooncll WIJ to hire a city animal control oftlcer rather than meet a request of the SPCA for an Counting Foulup added $5,700 to cover Increased cost of 1nlmal control. The shelter now operates on a budget of ~. 736, Wheaton pointed oot, on an eJght-bour, nve-cta,y..a. week basis. Under a c.lty officer. the achedi:ue could be st>icered. he added, to provfde en· forcement for peak d<11 hours and on weekends. "lt's a thomy are.a, bUt if w,e•re ,oing to l!ave a control procedure, lef's -have one that works," declared councllman Charlton Boyd. "Is !here MY -ed system!" , "Yes," quipped MaY« Goldberg, 0 walk' your dog in your neighbor 's Jot. '11 like the idea .of our own ofrtcer," he added, "and from council conaemut, ! think lhi.s IJ the ~ way to ib:" . . Program Slated To Aid Workers Of Mys tic Arts High Court May Decide A fire sale and buffet dinner will be held Friday at 1he Laguna Beach Woman's Club, Glenneyre Street and St. Ann's Drive, to benefit employes of Mystic Arts World, South Coast Highw~y gallery and gift shop destroyed by fire tn Sleepy Hollow last week. Pr.imary Election Issue About 20 mtmbers of the cooperative that ran the business were left jobless by the midnight blaze that destroyed arts and craft! "'ork11 tentatively valued at $20,000. Contents of the builaing were unlnSured. On sale at the Woman 's Club from 11 a.m! to 10:30 p.m. will be books, cJothiog and jewelry salvaged un- damaged from the fire, along with items donated by other Art Colony. business finns. A buffet dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to &::k> p.m .• according to J im Hill, f\1yst:ic Arts World employe who said :wme 35 people attended a weekend meeting to discuss raising funds to re- establish the business. 1 "There would be no question or starting again in the same 1ocati-On," Hill said. "Thal building is gone. But we would like to find some temporary · sto~ and perhap." eventually build a place out in the Canyon." Hospital Plans 3-Story Gara'g e A th~e-st.ory. 290-car garage will be completed at South Coast Cornmuoily Hospital by the first part of 1971, it was announced followi11g a meeting of Uie hospital board Thursday. Preliminary budget for the building is $480,000 and it will· be designed to permit addition of extra floors to meet full.Ire needs. Master construci.iofl plans for the South Laguna ~pita! call for increasing over. all bed capacity by 116, to a new projec- ted total of 289. Extt11Slve improvement aod expansion of the clinical laboratory. X·ray and operating room facilities also are being planned a"d working drawin~ will be ready for bid in January of 1971, the directors announced. · Task Force Returns HONOLULU (UPt} -President Nix· on's special task force sifted through a "tremendous amount of infonnation" today as it headed for Washington on the last leg of a tour CJf South Vietnam and Cambodia, The team of Governors, Senators. i;:tepresenlatives and White House ofriclals was scheduled to arrive in the Capital tonight. Orange County state Senator James Whelmore CR.Carden Grovt) Monday said the State Supreme Court may even- tually decide the wiruiers of last week's primary election. Whctmore, who is chairman of · the Senate Elections and" Reapportionment Commiltet: said an observer he placed in -Los Angeles County's vote-rounling operation turned 'UP the fact that some perSCJns voted £or the wrong candidates because or ballot foulups . "We found evidence of voters who had the wrong pagea In the book" listing candidates .and propositions, Whetmore told a lltW!!l.conference. However, he said there wa!t no way of knowing how many voters cast ballots for the wrong candidates. ' The Garden Grove Republican said that a loser in the elect.Ion may decide lo challenge in the courts the validity <A.. the eleclion. "I wouldn't be surprised" to see such a test, he 1ald. Whetmore said his investigator, Alan Rosin, also found thal time-consuming ballot counting and a croWtled computer room contrlbutedJo Loa Angeles County's late vole count. He said the aiunting procedure is 5Jowed down by the need to insure each ballot is free of tears or np·s befure being fed into the tabulator. Whetmore suggested that the checkin( Marine Brigad~ ln--"-A mpldbWus- Training Course Camp Pendleton's 5th Marine Ex· peditionary Brigade, wearing the tern· porary designation of the 13th, is un· dertaking weeklong ~ a m p h I b i o u s maneuvers along the beaches SCJuth of ~an Clemente. Under the command of Brig. Gen. Ross Dwyer, the operation. "Operation Beagle House," involves hundreds of personnel in simulated combat exercises ID follow beach landings earlier this week. The plan calls for. helicopter landings at White Beach on the base late thi~ week, followed by mock assaults deep behind mythical enemy lines. Field maneuvers are expected to con- tinue in the exercise through next Mon· day. base spokesmen said.· New techniques and equipment also will be put to the test in the mock operations. of ballot! should be done at the precloct level before they are shJpped to the county to be counted. He also recommended that the com· puter room be cleared or unnecessary per:!tOnnel, s i n c e overcrowd ing con· tributes "To the pressure upon the operil.tOrs and whicll would lnettase ttie potential for error on their part." The lawmaker said the extra personnel who are hired to asstmble the booklet" used in polling booi.fu should be cbecll:ed closer for their 1kills. He said they may have ~ the cause for the delay in sample ballot mailings. And the legislator said he Js_ dratting a bill to reduce the ttrne a candidate can change the ballot designation of his job. He llid present law wutes printing lime. 2 Children Held For Setting Fire An 11-year'()Jd Sat1la Ana boy and his sister, 12, are bei1g held ln juvenile hill on• char1e1 of setting U. tU0,000 fire April 23 in a Santa Ana wastepaper storage yard. Police said the two thUdrtn admitted they st&tted · the rlre with matc!ita In Joose paper at the B and J Senice1 yard, 1020 E. 4th Sl. . Also damaged-in the blare were two railroad box cars, equipment at~Vmtage · Auto Parts, 1023 E. 4th St., and two other 11earby buildings. The boy and glrl were implicated by another youth and the boy was picked up at school. His sister was. already in juvenile hall on another charge, Penn Central Co. ~ Stages Shakeup NEW YORK (UPI) -A cash shortage lriggered by mounting operating costs and the tight money market cauled the t~level shakeup al the Penn Central Transportation Company, the country's: largest railroad, Wall Street and industry sourcea said today. At a special Monda y board meeting in Philadelphia, Stuart T •• Saunders resigned as d!ainnan of the board and chief.executive. Paul A. Gorman, brought Jn last Dec. I as president, takes over from Saunder.i. Others in the company's top echelon are expected to be replaced or reassigned. 5 DAY -CHAIR SALE! TUESDAY TH~SATURDAY floor samples Reg . at $129.00 to $199.00 33'-Fii-re-Decorator Chairs---- SALE PRICE 'AT EXACTLY We also ha ve severa l styles you ca n ord'e r in .. a wide selection of fab rics. AT E~ACTLY ~99 ON THIS l·DAY SALE l'our favorite interior deaigner will be ham to atsist vou .•• H.J.GARREIT fURNlTURE PROFESS TONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY OUR HYOLYIN!O CHJ.R•~ o,_ M .... Thn. & fri, hos. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. C'OSTA MESA, CALIF. 616-0275 , __ • II I\ I . -. 4 DAILY PILOT ' ~~.~::.;:,;:<;::::.::J tC..W '"' .. 0.1" Plllit .-111 The Selvation Army bas introduced a new service for peo- ple who cannot get to church. Jn- valids may telephone and the anny members wUI visit the caller, sing· ing hymns and prayers outside bis home. • Tile most hated task of the day, according to a poll of a ! \Ves twoodside, f.'ngland \Vo- maft'& Club, 1.1 putting on cold l bras in the morning. Cleaning , windows, ggrdt'ni'ng ad µumJ> i.11g .up bicycle tires were next on the list • \Vhiie Richard Vaughn \vas pur- chasing a season's go!! pass in Rockford, Jll., his car slid into a water hazard. Va u g h n left hi s car on an incline in the Rock- ford .Park district parking lot Tuesday. It rolled down the incline, lheE 4own a steeper grassy hill and into tlie Rock River. \Vitnes&es said the vehicle floated for a few sec- onds , then sank about 2S feet from shore. • ! • •• What more appropriate mtUcot for a battle·ready unit of South Viet· ttameie Morine1 than a hawk. The bird rode into battle with tht Viet Cong f'ecently precario143ly perched atop the pack of 01~ of tht" troops. • One of the deputy associate com- missioners in the U.S. Office of Educatjon is B. Alden Li llywhite. And Jim S. Crow is resigning e!· fective July 1 as a vice president of the Southern Railway System. • Official1 at a local Tllorney, England wildlife park have trQ(f.. ed Neptune the sea liun to a Bed ford ioo because he is more of a landlti bber than a king of Lhe deep. Five times in the post four mon!h.s Ntptune scaled a five foot hi gli fence around his po_ol and made'for dry land, they said. Th e park receivtd two smaller sea lions iu the trade. • .A. letter sent to parents by the San Francisco Unified School Dis- trict explaining two new school complexes to begin next year was headed "Office of Complex Plan· ning." U~S. Holds Off Argentina Recog ri iti6 ri 8UENOS AIRES (AP) -A junta of mUlt.ary commanders took over the govemlng of Argentina tod1y btlt t• United States held off its recognition of tbem. A U.S. Embassy spokesman sald: "1"e U.S. government cannot decide whether diplomatic relations exist or not unUl a declsion is made on the legal status of the new government We art studying the situation to set what tht legal rela· tionship is." . The milltery leaders ousted ~ident Juan Carlos Ong8Jlia, the general who was l.mtalled in a military coop four Peru Disaster Toll Now Set At 50,000 LIMA, Peru (UPI) -Thousand• or Peruvl8fls injured or made homeless by the greatest tragedy in the nation's history suffeied in i.solatloo today , de.spite help wuring tn for the earth· quake victims from all over the world. Death estimates have risen a1most dally s.ince an earthquake smote this South American nation of 121.7 million from the Pacific to the interior moon· tains May 31. The latest oUicial estimate ii-om the presidential pa.lace is 50,000 dead and l'.I0,00> Injured or homeless. The militar}'. regime recognizes that UMumbered injured and homeless persons have yet to be assisted. Presidential press epoiesman Augusto Zimmerman estimated 10,000 dead still lie buried beneath the rubble ol Huaraz. Peru has marshaled all it raourcell, including the e.ntirt armed forces, to speed the relief program. Landslides and Oooda that followed the quake erased miles of Andean mountain roads, im- peding surface access to many 1trlclcen towns. A radioed message late Monday told of a rillage desperately 1n need of help on the eastern flank of the towering Conlillera Negra, the range of the Andes that divides northern Peru. Helicopters were dispatched to find the village, but the story was typical. The earthquake left de'th and destruc• tion over so many hundreds of square miles that the village could not be pin- pointed. Rescue workers acknowledge it may be w~ befo~ ·Ill the Injured and 1tillhel011 csn bo li*i'll and helped. Allhough more than a dozen coutal cities were razed and ~ands killed, the most severe damage hu bteftJ in the mountains, mainly in the narroW' mountain valley ol Callejon de Huaylas. ChJle has sent a field hospital to the coaatal city of Cu:ma and 29 field llospitals of 80 to 100 beds each were en route from the United States. A spokesman for the U.S. dislftter Relief.. M!Mion in Lima sald the first giant Chinook helicopter flown in from Panama w1s expected to be oper"1ting today after being reassembled. Dodd May Run As Inde pendent HARTFORD. Coan. CAP) -Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. (O.COM.), is con- sidering withdrawing from the tace for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator ind ruaning for re-election u an indepemtent, a tpokesman said today. 'lbe spokesman added that reports that Dodd might withdraw u a candidate for re-election were misleading. Dodd, who faces four challengers in his bid for the n.nomWtlon as a Democrat, is "givl•g very serious con-- sideratlon" to nmniRg as an independent, .said hls press aide. Joseph Barbarelle. Dodd's fellow Democratic senator from Connedieu~ Abraham A. Rlblcol(, an- nounced Saturday that he wu not gt>ing to support DJdd for ~lectioL Ribicof{ said he would back otte of Dodd 's o~ po11enll, the llA!v. J..,pb Dull<y. years ago. Not a shot was fired in the scramble for poWer Monday and Jtfe we.nt on mostly u usual for the Wet million residents of Buenos Airea. Tbe: new junta cont~nds it is a con- tinuation of Onganla's regime -with Ongania ousted to correct "distortions" Jn his pollclts.. . '!'be United Stalts had" endorsed Ongania'1 mlllta.ry rule, despite its aut<litarian nature. U.S. offlclall fre-- q u en t 1 y praised tbe Oncania government's economic policies, which emphasized IU!terity measurft to limit infl•tton. stabilize the currency and at· tract foreign capital. The three military commanders - Lt. Gen. Alejandro Lanusse of the army. Adm. Pedro Gnavi of the -navy and Brig. Gen. Juan Carlos Rey of the alr force -were sworn in as provisional leaders of lhe nation of 23 million people. The junta said it would name a ~ within 10 days. Growing dissatisfaction with Ongania came to a head Monday morning when Lanusse announced that the pruident had refused to accept a ''political plan" from the anned forces callin& on him to share power with the military a.n4 V'ITt~ YOUNG GIRL BOOKED ON BANK OF AMERICA STEPS Other Youths Linoel Up In Bockground After Rioting ~rmed Lawmen Patrol !Troubled UCSB A rea SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -Heavily armed law officers made cont inuous s~·!tps in dump trucks through the troUtMed stu~ ~mrnunity nu1 10 the University of California Monday night, routine small bands of young pusons wit4' SJar gas and mass arrests. the plate glass front doors and a firebomb was ignited on the roof. The blaze caused only slight damage. ~1onday nighl many residents of the tsla Vista area, most of them UC Santa Barbara students, jeered from apartment balconies as officers made their ,sweeps. consult with civilian leaden. It appw:ed to suggest that a date be flied for presidential elections. Onganla then fired Lanuase, said he would take personal command of vie 135,000-man anny and barricaded himself in Government House beblnd the loyal, heavily armed l,20IJ..man prellidential guard. ,. As mllitl:ry units took up posltions In the capital and elsewhere In the country and tanks rolled into Buenos Aires. the junta announced over the government radio station that the ~m· manders bad "resolved to resume un· '.Jordan Seethi ng mediately the pollUcal conduct of the country.. and ''invited" Ongania to resign. Moments later, a communique aaid the $.year-old president was.-"deposed from his dulles as president of the nation. 11 Onganta held oul for 12 hourS, then drove to the army ~uarters and presented rus resignation. He was the seventh Argentinian president to be overthrown by a military coup· in 40 years. Egypt Bombards Israeli Troops By Ua.lted Press IntemaUooal Egyptian long·range guns shelled Israeli positions 10 miles inside the oc- cupied Sinai' peninsu1a today. a Cairo spokesman reported. Israeli warplanes struck for six hours at Egyptian military installations on the Suez Canal front. The air and ground war conUnued V.'hile Arab guerrillas and Jordanian Army troops fought for hours in the streets of Amman. King Hussein escaped unhurt when rus motorcade was attacked but a French d1plomat was Si!riously wounded at an army roadblock. Amman radio repeatedly broadcast reports that a cease-fire had been worked out between Jordanian officials and the leaders of the Pa.Jestine Arab guerrlfla organizatloM. ~t reports from guerrilla sources in Cairo and Beirut said fighting was still going on hours alter the reported agreement had been reached. · The olficial Jonlanian radio lnl<!rTupted ita programs at 3:15 p.m. to report that King Hussein's motorcade came · under attack, presumably by Paleetirrlan guerrillas, near Suweihih, about eight miles northwest or Amman. thi:I morning. Hu!Sein was not hurt, the broadcast said. A guerrilla spokesman said at least nine guerrillas were killed or wounded during the initial phases or the fighting y,·hich Amman radio said was finally ended by a cta~ire agreement. It was the second.fire clash between troops and guerrillas in Jordan in three d a y s. · nie-guerrillas r~poned 104 peT'!IOlls, including soldlers, guerrillas and civ\lians, were killed or wounded in righting Sunday about 20 miles northeast of the Jordanian capital. The cu1ttira1 attache of the French embassy v.•as shot three timeS and seriously wounded by Jordanian troop5 at a roadbk>ck in Amman. There were no repcrts of other civilian casualties. The Cairo spoktsman said Egyptian heavy artillery on the southern aeclot of the canal scored direct ~ on Israeli positions at the vltal · Mit\a Pass, 10 miles east or the Canal, and touched oCf huge lites . He also reported that 36 U.S.-made Israeli ·Phailtom and Skybawk jets bomb- ed Egyptian posittons on 'the northern sector of the canal and at El-Sokhna on the Gulf of Suez, ·south of Port Suez on the southern end of the canaJ. The raids lasted for &ix hours. he said, but Egyptian antiaircrart gunnert prevented the Israeli pilots from hitting their targets. The spokesman said one Egyptian soldier was killed and another wounded in the raids. Israeli warplanes have bttn ham· mering al Egyptian targets along the Canal for days -averaging 10 houMI o( striking a day during the past 10 days alone. tn Tel Aviv, a senior military officer said the stepped-up air offensive is yielding "very good resu)t.s." He told correspondents that Egyptian artillery attacks in the northern sector of the canal front "have decreased to practi· cally nil." Strictly enlcrcing a dusk lo dawn curfew after two successive nights of violence, more than 200 officers employ- ing 10 dump trucks broke up small groups of rock-throwin& protesters and arrested anyone on the streets. A sherJfrs spokesman Aid -deputies arrested 73 persons, bringing the total for three nights of violenct.to 140. Authorities abandoned their dump truck sweeps early today and said the area was quiet. President's Youth Support DipsAfterCamhodiaMo~e Soviet Spacemen Eating Hearty On Long iFlight MOSCOW (UPI ) -The Soyui 9 "°"' monaut.s eat.four meals a day consisting of as.!Orted Russla rY delicacies from borscht to nuts, Tass said today. Five cars, described by deputies as junks, were set afire. small trash fires were reported and the hard-hit branch of the Bank of America i!iUSlained 1 barrage of rocks Monday evening • There were no report,, of injuries. Deputies. Santa Barbara police and H.ighway Patrolmen. apparently rearing violence. moved into the area before tl'le curfew went into effect and began to rout the group! after broadca sting warnings from a flylng beUCQptcr lo clear the area. Minor incidents occurred Thursday and Friday after a grand jury indkted 17 persons in connection with the burning of a Bank of America branch in February. A temporary branch, next to the original onie, has become the focal point of violtnt protest!. That was wbere di!Or'ders erupted Saturday and Sunday n!ghts. S\lnday night, about a'.IO young persons defied the curfew to march to the bank following a fAir in a large vacant lol about seven blocks away. Youths using • Jure pipe ., a battering ram miashed WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on has direct reports from eight young White House staff membirs that the Cambodian operation seriously weakened his support on the campuses and drove 1nany moderate students into activist antiv.·ar ranks. The youthful aides. all under 30. met with the President Monday after sub- mitUng their written firlctings to senior presidential adv isers. Chancellor Alexander lfeard of ValMferbilt University, the President's temporary adviSer on rollege activities. alterxled the session in the cabinet room with the task force Nixon dispatched last mot1lh lo sample opinion on the campuses. They reportedly told the President that extreme opposition to his Cambodian campaign and the Vietnam war was Senate OK Seen On Cambodia not conlined to rringe dWenf.en but WI! widespread in university communities. White House press :secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the eight staff members spent three or fou r days each visltilng about 30 campuses. Ziegler discounted one report that the opinion sampfers were stunned by the opposition sentiment they encountered. One of the eight. Hugh Sloan, 29, was reported to have said after visiting Col~mbia Uruversity that the depth or anuwar feeling there was considerably stronger thllJI he had imagined. After Sloan's meeti11g with Columbia student and faculty groups. Prof. Charles Fr.ankel of the phllOllophy department said the Cambodian operation was a blow to moderates on campus. Dean Carl Hovde of Cambodia College, who also met with Sloan, told reporters that '.'patience has snapped over the war is.sue." The Soviet news agency described the daily fare of Col. Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevastiaoov in a report of the first week of a · flight expecttd to go a record breaking length of at least 15 days. Soyuz 9 has been aloft aince June t. The menu was replete with heavy foods typical of those that weigh Russian tables on earth. Tass said the men begin their ts.hour working day with a breakfast oC cold pork, brown bread, chocolate and black currant juice. Hallway through the morn~ ing they take a break for a "second breakfast," Tass said. It included tongue, more brown bread, plums and nuts. The biggest repast of the d1t1 is lunch, when the cosmonauts whet their ap. petites with a bite of vobla, a dried, smoked herring. Negro Whitened West Cooler Than East Sues Over Drug In jection • I . Thermal., Ph oeniX, Ari z. S hare High of TOI-Vegrees- ""' ,.....,.,. ,!!LACK TURNS WHITE J•rMs Finley Suin1 . I I ' • • I ' 7 • • ' . • • I. • ,San· ~lemeJJie t;apistrano -r EDITION Today'• Fl•al N.Y. Stoek8 ' voi:. 43, NO. '137, l SECTIONS. 42 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, .JUlllE '7, 1970 TEN CENTS ~ l -· ·-~~-~ of E.-a: nOtel Lagl.na Si~·: GOne . ~ :lll'llo\llBARA JtREllllCH • ;-Ol•Delltl'li.I ..... ' AlmolC no one ;lee.med to noticeit, biit 411 )•an al Laguna hlslOcy quietlJ faded awa~ between 9 and 10 o'clock this mOMiinj. -. . Motoiistk 0n1 SOuth Coast Highway probab'fy will tie a.tare that · somelhing has gqne rrom the Art Colony, especially t~ who drive lhrough at night. On!Y. a hlnQful ~· old timers stopped ~o loo\ up.,~;, gjant crane wu j~keyed into p9~11tl9n and deftly picked up the two sectJoe' .. ~ the big si~ a~ Ute ~ :' . 'Hote'l Laguna tower IJld lowered them • to the roof. • To smpe, tht: sign blazi.rl"g rfld in the night was a laodmark -after all it had been there for tO years, and how else would visitors know they were com· irig irlto Laguna! ~ But to olhers, it· was just another sign in violatioo ol lhe new city ordinance that bans roonop lnstallalions-period . Tllere was some. brief rumbling ibout having the Hotel Laguna sign exempted as a landmark, bul the stickers for .t\gitew Leaves_·Coast Area After Pol,iticaLMe~ting " Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was 11cheduled to depart El Toro f\tarine Corps Air Sta~lon at noon today, following a z+hour visit to the Orange Coast to . w_lljp · 11p enthusiasm. among major, moneye.1 Republican leaders. He met' p~lvately with GOP powers In Los Angel~ and Newport B e a c h • spent the night at lhe Newporter Inn, and wa.11 to enplane for Washington aboard Air Force two along wilh_offi cials accompanying him, · No, public appearance was scheduled at .the air facility for · IJ1e outspoken vice president's departure, and w h fl e newsmen were present along the route, they were prohibited entry to the Monday meetings. - - He' refused to pause for any set-up photographs and the text or lllS rem nrk! to the two fund-raising groups -termed strictly polilical -were not made public. blems he inherited from the Johnson Admlnistratlon and that. Nixon is beirig harassed by an opposition Congress. P'au\ Shirley, an ·Agnew spokesman, said in essence, the speeches ·10 the 'GOP groups were to jack them up in efforts to help and to support nonin- cwnbent Republican oUice· seeker!. Shirley declined to furnish p r I n t c d copies, saying the talks were strictly political. Ronald Ziegler, White House press secretary, said in Washington Monday that the cost of Agnew's trip would be paid.by the Republican National Com- mittee. ~Predictably, tht' \'ice president was quoted as criticiting the Emmy teleYision 15'< AGNEW, Pilge %) the letter of the law were adamant and the sign was declared in violation ol the new ordinance. So at 9 o'clock this morning, a workman · with a blow torcl! climbed the quaint tower, loosened the sign's underpinnings and attached it to the crane. It was a remarkably srr.oolh operation. "Hotel" was swinging in the air within 20 minutes, a{ld "Laguna" followed rapidly, leaving \lie strangely bare tower • silhouettj!(f against a blu.e sky. • Open , Across Sooth Coaal !llpn.y:IJld down the block ·a f,. doors. tile · proprlelor d. the Deuville Shop itopped vic:uuming his entry and Stood watching for a Uttle while. · ' • .. r know wt have to have a S1&n law.'' said Lloyd SIJ1aet, 1"but thla doel seem too bad., That siCn was here·wheo GerU and I came to .,tbe hotel in 1932. I. thlnk ii WU Up when the hotel opened in. Aucust. LPO." Ll9yd Sellset and his wife were m~ of the Hotel Laguna lor U J ' ' ' ytars. lt wu their flr~.Lacuna home. ''Tbole Wert &ftlt diy1," be mninlsc· ed. "We hid people' ftom~ aH\ O\'er the world stayfu, with" U. --l!!ngtam, Holland, France ••• they'd come back evellf year •• , it w• really. the place to slay In lholt: days." r • · , Eicept fer -l"Y-lllited lady., no one paasina: on tllil sidew1Jk paid any attention to the oper1tions of ·the big crane. • "Did Ibey sell'tlle l)otel~t oqm<lllin1?" the lad,)I uked. ' ' ' ' Told ii w., because ol the -alsn >•w she shook her head. "Really? 'lblop cer!ainly have changl'CI in Laruna In the last 20 years 1lnce I· c..De here. It 's-sort of too bad ••• '' The man on top of lbe to1fer put his blowtorch away, checked Ute wires and wived a signal tAI the crane ojlerator. The word "Laguna" floated up from the tower and dansled from the crane. "Guess yGu mieht say LaRUJll'I up fn 9"' air," m..ed Seibel u he - to his vacuum • Forum ·R,ejected By Saddlehack Boar~ Reagan Set For Visit To Clemente Gov. RoRald Rea1an. ~ill arrjve In San ~ment_e near m.i~ay t'hursdaf for an overrught ~ hr San Ciemeote, where he will attend ·functions o( the President's AdVbory Commiuion on lntirgovernme11taJ · Relations. Prt!S aidfl at the capitol today con- firmed the reports made public 11_~ay 1h8t rne governor would take part in the two-day series. of meetings and talks at the Western WbJte House. The governor was expected. to arrive v.•ithout fanfare sometime Thursday, IJ1d aide said. The aide declined to specify an arrival time. He is scheduled to stay overRight at the San Clemente Inn, then depart for the capital sometime late Friday. The commiSsion, of which the governor Js a recently appointed member , has existed since 1959, and was set up to examine better ~·ays for relations between all levels of government. Senators, representatives, mayors and other leading citizens sit on the ZS. member commission. and i n c I u d e Chairman Robert ~ferriam of Chicago, Robert T. Mayor. director of the Bureau of .the Budget and Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar. The me~Ungs at the While House Com- pound are a follow-through of recent invitations by the President fllr govern- ment groups to use the faciHUcs for their ov"n functions when Mr. Nixon is not in residence. The last such function was held there last April and involved a series of talks by federal disaster aid officials who m a p p e d plans for f\Jture emergency financial aid grants !rom the Federal Government to t~ Western States. Court Fall A.gain Vote Delays Blnckmun Assumes Seat 'Final Move . ' -. A·s Ninth U.S. Justice WASHING?ON (UPI) -Jlldge Barry A. Blackmun took Ule. oath .of oifq from b1' boyhood friend, Chiehrllltlee .wwen. E • .B\ll'ar1 todfli~. ·""'°"'" ll>f'filMll ".,.,.,.,, 'Ine SU(IMii Qlll('' -The brief, formal ce-lcr the 61-year.oid M,innClotn -filled a ~ !hilt hid nllW Cll>the Iqb·-dlioo the rNlpa""' of Abe F.ariai II •a ago. · ' The new jutke -the Jlltb.:to_Jetve on ·the cdurt Ur ill · hittOry -· '""' ae. comJ>lllled to the sweartnc In bf Attorney General John N. Mltcbell. er.esldent Nix- on did not attend. In 1 'combined judlclat:constltutional oath, Blackmun swore to do equal right to the poor and to the rich and to Slander Actioµ Ended by Judge A long-standing slander ICtion between two Qran1e Colptty physician.s ended Monday with Superior Court Juda:e Robert L. Corfman's ruling that Dr. Harold E. Day oC Dana Point had failed to press his $2.9 million complaint. Attorneys for Dr. David Geddes of Santa Ana successfully argued 1h3t Dr. Day, who is medical director of the Capistrano By-The-Sea paychlatrlc facili- ty, had (ailed to take any signilicant aclicrn in the lawsuit for the past three years. Day filed the complaint six years ago, hard on the heels of statements o{ the Orange County Medical Auoci.aUon that. the county's organized physicians were Involved in a boycott oC his facility and were ur&inr prospective patients to avoid treatment there. Geddes was an officer of the associa- tion at the time Olly filed hls Jawsull. . ·~pboid lho U.S. Constitution. 1be ·dignified certmony; in a packed courtroom1 iuted on1J teVen 1rnlmrta. : ·6·~··~'~ . .,. ..... ~ mlaaioo, WbJda WAI • IJolld -WlUl the audlenc:e standing -bT Ibo -t <lli'lti , .... r .. Davlti ·The commialoll Nld Nls111t llll ~Irall ani:I confidence'" in the w1ldom Ind Jeant-ini qi Bl~lcmua. . _ . Blackmtm then stepped to lhe center of : the bench and .repeated the oath after Burger, a fellow Minnelaitan •With whom be RJ'ew up. A (eder1l appeals court jl.id&e from Rochester, MiM., Blackmun was Nixon's third chqice for the seat vacated by Fortas. Two Southern judges -Clement F. Hayfisworth •Ml G. Harrold C&rswell -wer~ rejected by tbt Senate. .\ court aide helped Blaclcmun into his lobe after he iook tile .. lh. He then moved to his sut at Burier) tar left, beside Justice Byron R. Wblie, as the court's Jwiior member. Ju!ticea William 0. Douglas and William J . BreMan Jr,. u well as White, greeted Blackmun u he took his place. Since the court has finished hearing cases this term, Blackmun will not participate in any opinions LO; be handed down between now and adjournment. Adjouhtment may Come ·June 2Z, but the d1!.e could be a1 late u the 21th. The court baa been one jUstlce ahort all term and dlll'lng the put few .. -• Ju1Uce Thurgood Marahlll hil been ill with pneumonia. He wM -not lftltnt today; with no word when be would leave lh'e'hoapllal: • ' · Burger told Blackmun, "I look forwlt'd to many ye.an tos;ether in our comma. calling." ForStiidy By. JOHN VAL TE1IZo\ CM' .. Dtlltr """ M~ Saddlebact College student ,propou1I for an .,n fonun ITM fot aucs,:nts to -k fu \!heir lellowa ,_·II di!· ferent nstrlctions fell to temporary defeat ·bel<lre the Boord. of ...,,,... ~nflbt. . The' board -f to • lo delay adJaa, on · t1'e forum on the Mt.kin Viejo lolnlo< <ollege 'campus 1mW publJc opiniofl and the general campm affuitlon changes -a decisfo n 111aJled by studenta and defended by trultees dtD'lng nearly two hours or 4ebate. Outgoing Student Body President Johll Bothwell charged the board was reacllng to rear and erroneous second-guessing of public opinion in their decision . The board position, which In essence wa.s a one-man show by trustee Hana Vogel, means that the new student government which will assume of[Jce at the rtart of the school year in Sep- terriber, wm have to return with, more prOpials for further board comfdenllon. Trultees set the pace for the dllcullion by statlnl they didn't oppose the conc<pt or an .open fOrum area for students, but only voted 1giinst it at U1;t present time. But the discussion centered on the concept nevertheless. As proposed by a joint student-board· adhltnlstraUoo committee, the propo1&l included theSe ideas: .:...At least 2t hours notice would be needed for an application to speak. -The forum, on a grassy area northeast of the student center, woukl be administered and appraved fOr speeches by the coordinator of ttude:rit activities and P~ent..supertntendent Dr. Fred Bramer. '-No classes cou1d be dismissed for attendance at. a forum and each function could not exceed XI minutes. Persons present. including a number or well-kno\vn Harbor Area civic leaders. offered basic versions of what Agnew · said .. sxn_~ o[ it his ~torn:aty, criticisms o{ Ute press. • -Vote System_J)e.cisionr Due Among / UIOle bl the. auditnce wu reUrei Chitf Ju1Uoe Etrl Winln ·ind a humber Of' other retired ju!Ucts as wr.IJ. u members or Blickmun!t family -lncludin& bla, wlfe,_mother &ncl.three . daughters. · -Hours woukf· have· been between JO 1,m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Thurs- day: no amplification systems could ·be used and presentations a d v o c a t I n. g overthrow o! the tovemment, calllilg for violence on or off cam~s or use r (See SPEECH, Page Z) Ceut His main poin.t1 were reportedly that President Nixon ~ a staunchly Re- publican Congress to help solve the ~ Task Force Head, St John Appear Before Board . Walter Elterman Services · Held · By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of llM Dtllfr Pli.t Slfff Traf fie Stop Cecil Marks, chairman of the Orange 1) ' . Ar t c:Ounly Voting: Systems Task Force, 10-nrmgs res S, ,day '!old the &.rd or Supervi•ors the A trio of youths slopped· because thelr group will meet today and probably car had a crtckM windshield found make a recomtnendaUOn on ~ • voting batl blurring their vlskm Monday in system to the board Wednesday. Colt.I Mesaf •fttf poliCe charged Sl~ Marta appeared before the boa.rd aloµg worth ol marijuana allege<lly bought in with County Clerk William E. SI John Ul'lbl Beach wu confi&caled. ..., to clarify the ~ty'a pas:IUon in the Patrolman Phil '"Donohue pU!led over controversy mufti,. ·from the counting their foreign sect.n at Placenlil Avenue. foulup of last week's primary electJon. and Center Street in Co a t a Me~ at St John ~at.ed hls asaertlon ,lt\at the. 5:45 p.m., dlsco'itring I.he 2.t pound Coleman sydem, currentl'y jh UH In br~k1 or kilo, wr~ppedm a pajler bag. the Cl>Wlly. is de!lped for 560-1":1nc1' l 'Mmas L. Fischer, 19, of 1821 ·lndu.s and obviously cannol cope with lht 1,022 St..., Santa Asia, and Jam~ R. Perry, precincts now in the county. U.) of Tl3I Lorento AYe., Costa Mesa-, The weary clerk told newsmen aft~r were booked on suspicion 9f possession the election that he could not conduct ~ tf marijuana for sale. -a General Election in November under A tT-year.-old .. companion from Costa condJlions that plagued the prlfJltU7.. &fe.. "u ttliUed to hit parents pending He Aid he U«>ught the Ta.H 'l'orce Juvenl~cwrt action for his alleged role would probably recommend a voting In obtaiftlpftbe c»nlt1band weed. _machine •u.cii as the Cubic Votronic ' System or a · combination of Voting machines and counters. Marks. who noted he hu been "pushing for a decision for some . time,'' said the group will mee: at 3:30 p.m. today . "I believe most members of th! group have decided on the best rystem and will make a recommendation this 1!- ternoon," he added. The Task F o r c e has been meeUng for two y e a r 1 in an attempt to select the best votliig 1ystem for the couoty. St John drew fire 'from tw& coun\y • residents who aald confUtkKl ln the C0!.111 ll')i wµ /!1<1 reoa\I or inept p...a..t workeri anid eoomy empioyes. Jim Townst·nd. ·'chairman of the Tele.phone tupaYm Committee or Anaheim ai'fd ,Janice Boer. member or j.he Task Force:, boOt t x pre s 1 e d displeasure with t» courTting pro~a to supervisors. Townsend charged l~ was nothing liilt "ct>hfUS)on It I*o<latll lht"'Villted) as well as at election Rrvlces. ~ ' "Precinct worker• did not understaad the directions givtn ,them, and I have grave doubts that the vote taJly on several candid•lel is corrtd. !J'he SChmltz special election is 1 a good ti· ample," he said. · Mrs. Boer·-• resident o{ Santa Aiia and an avowed critic or Sf John, ukl- lhe Coleman system bad nothing to do with the foulu.p. ''Why blame the mlcliinery? List. November it did .a good job,;' ,al!e not~ .. ·She demanded ~that's a p tr YJ 1or.1 aeparate the omce1 of ~ty clerk .. bead· of election servku. · .. 1 "Gel St Jolin out ol ell!ctlon. ..,..,lets and appoint a good ·supentSoi:· for that function," she ckmanded. "Don't IJ1tin to h'-lnlanllle recommebdat.ionl. They are worth'leU. The metUnc~of the Task Force today was ann3unced ahead of lime by St Jobn for plibllclly. · "J(·thtte were kiu Interference ·from , thi couply ·<i•rk ana ~P.n 111(>. "°'°"' Clndldalo•, tMi h1t.,1orce-could do 1 better job," lht -.... ~ • ' . ' • Funeral services were held Monday for loDgtlrne La(Una feskfent Walttr John EJtennan .Sr. of 496 . Sbadow Lane who died li'ndly in the 1.a:r;na Beacll · Nlll"l- 1n1.Home .1t the ap h• , -. · A nalln a( Cl\JcalO, Mr. Ellerman ~d lived in CaHfonll1 fOf" ll YMJ:I and JD the Lacuiia,.,.. for t1ie ~ 41 }'WI. lie .. .,.~~botln.lo Lq\lnllll .. Ifie . IOl'll10r ....,., of •'Uit Mlr!ne-m,;m. !14 ·Ocean Avt.',"a bullnell .......... ltd 117 his IOD ' . • I I · WeaCber The morning clouds are appar. ently here to stay for awhlle on the Orange ·Coast, with drlziles turning to hazy sunshine Wednes- day and temperat.ures in the mid· die Gil's. . INSmE TO.DAY DAILY PlLO.T rtadcr1. hav. their sa11 todav -a whole J>OOI of ft. Ltlttr1 Oil 1&1ari1d t:Ubjectl Jifl •Pogc 1. •' · · Mf. 'l!literil.an t !Ol'i!vicf 5~ lliret sons, W1lte:r Jr. of Lagunt Be.ach; Ed· -1-~ .... ..,!'T. .. ----'!,~-!!!!!,.~,,""--!!"!---11-••rd J. or St\d_to City: and Donald C. of := v. ,..J :r.:C ,..... : Denver. Colo. Alto iu"lvJng ire a daug~ =.,_ " .. .., """ .., ter, Ge0t1ttte Sherman of Corona and _.. ,...._ ;: : r!:::', : elght,giandchUdren, «. a..,... •• ' ~ '"11 Burial In _, Holy sepulcher .... ctmttery, ::::r.~ .,::_ r.:...MM1MI ... & Orinp, f'QUOWecL IJ'JY'llide aeMctl •t. """"'" 14 .......... • 4 10 ·•·.m. ~ay. The family ~led =~ 1; ~ ,._ 1>ft memorial .'donilllonl may be .,..cl• lo llie --M AllMricM• ~. Flmd. lil Sult Ana. -------- j . t • I • . ' • \ • I DAILY PILOT SC . TUtiday, Junt ·9, 1970 - Reds Attack Camhod-ia _, .. Laotian Bases Also Under Heavy Fire l'ffllOll PENH (UPI) -Vitt C.., .......... Aid lht campalp la Cam- and North Vl&toamot& troopo CIM'iOd ·bod!& bad ldllod 11,111 VIII llii.,; ad out harmment raids across Cambodia North Viltnameae b'oopt. Tbly •ld Monday night, including attacks near lt;lll t.d:lvictuaJ weapona and 1,134 cnw· Ult resort .city of Siem Reap, military served weapona had been captured a.Jone spokesmen said today. America• forces with 7,016 tons of rice. b&Uled C(.mmunl.st i'u'nlta in the Cam-u.p. casualties in the six and a half bodian Fishhook reg1on. weeks of the Cambodian operation were A Cambodian military sPoktsman Mid placed at 2f3 me• killed and 1,098 wound· Communist troops alao attacked around ed. Government loses were reported a! Kompona Thom, IO miles north of Phnom -186 deed and l,120 wounded. . P.,,Ji and optnod fire on a school toUth HJP!Y placed allied military '°"'"' 1 al lhe capital. Damage ud casuaJUe.s said the North Vletnitntse 1J11d Viet in all cts'3 were light. Cong had launched the third "hl&h point" Cambodian forces re.took the airport of a summer offensive la.5t week but of Siem Reap, near the ancieRt ruins Uiey could not 1ustaln the drive. of Anakf>r Wai, and Kompon1 Tbom The heaviest reported fightJoc in the Sunday. Fi.shhoolr.region of Cambodia flared early In Sal&on. U.S. and South Vietnamese &oday • mllea nortb-aorthwest of Slip Slums,in Capo? S'Wallows Create Housing Problem San Juan Clpistrano's housing prob- lems seem to be. growing -where swat. lows are concerned, that is. Ml)'or Tony Forster lold the clCy eow>- cil Monday thlt tho eotltt prollmn <ould ~. eolvod ii the birds cOu!d "' odue>t..i. Unfortunately, swallows cannot dia- tingullh be.tween publlc and private ~ erty," said the mayor. "If they could, we could come up with a city ordinance to protect them whJcll WouJd be enfcc-cuble." He told the COllllCil lhlt tbe moot 1be g city can do is come out with the state- ment of. policy encouraginf the citizens not to .destroy swallows' nests. City Attorney John Diwion said he was .......... tueh a policy to "' road at lbe nm mffilna. Btuce Winton, president ol the Cham- ber of~Commerce, told the council that letters are starting to pour in from all over the country expressing concern about the swallows. He aid the chamber has appointed a , eominittee tO see if anythina: can be done to lttlp the swallows. Capo OKs Raising Fee For Mobile Home Parks San Juan Capiltrano cl\y councilmen voted 3 to 2 to amend lht new bullneu license ordinance Monday night to raise fees for operators of mobile home parts and rem1Uonal vehicle parkl. · After a lengthy discussion, the couocil approved the fee achedule for these bu!ineuea: at $15 plus f2 for every 1pace at trailer, wbk:hever la greater, in excess of four. The fee will be levied IMUa]ly. Allo in tbll caleJ«Y are apartment -wbkh paid Ille ..,.,., -in ptevlOUI years. Coonciim<n Bill Balhpte and Ed Cbtrmak favored a $1 per space fee. Dr. Erin Watklnl, an own&r of tho CapJJtrano Mobile Home Estates, asked the council to "'II• with the II ftsure and raiae It later U they find more rtvenue ls needed. Roa Broaddua, another owner ol the 'Open House Set At SRI Facility A public open house WU acheduled today at a oew $1 million Orange County branch laboratory of the St a n for d Research Inatilute, dtd.icated Monday to probing the problems ot environmental pollutlon ol all types. Tours o£ the facility at MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road were acheduled for JO a.m. lo 4 p.m., with some r:I the most sophiaUe1ted reeearch equi~ment in the world on display. Air, water and other pollution will be studied at the SRl lab near Orange County Airport, with a work force of 100 employed at the 53,000 square foot plant. Among its expensive equipment is a chamber capable of arUfically creating •moi:. one of up to 85 different reae.arch project! planned by SRI, whJch is head- quartered in Menlo Park. DAILY PILOT N..,flrt le.ti Hmtl._... .... i ..... IHc.ti ,. ...... ,...,. C.... ,.... S.. CI •• OllAMG'li COi.l,..,.Ull.llHING COM'Alf'I' lo'lio1•t H. W1.4 ......... , .... ,,.llshw J 11• I. C111l1v \11(1 ,,..:_, -Gnotr" ,,.,.,,..,., l•-·· "•••ii Edl!or Tho"'•• A. Murphiftt M ..... "'9 Edi!., l.i1lo1rlll '· Nill Se;l111 ar..,._ Covil!, Efl!W Offic• Clotte ""-' DI WcJI 1.., SlrMI 1<1 ....... 1 lt&Cll: 2211 WHI ltltlo• 19'JIC¥1'tl ~ 1.-:11: 222 Fe>r11t ,,.....,.,. ~ a.do: !l'US lttcll 1~¥1rd ''"' ( ....... ; al Ntrl~ I I C-ftw Ital aame f1clllty, pointed out that mobile home operators 1lready pey a SO.Cent per space per year business licenat fee to the county. City Attorney John Dawson qut:stloned the legality of thll alnce the park Is with.in the Capi!trano city limits. ~ Other provisions ol tbe new ordinance calls for businesses providing a service to pay $Z5 for the flrJt perlOl'I employtd plua 16 lor eac~ addlUonal omploye. · Bus~,JD Ute ..wl, .whoielal• .and ' manufadurblg category will pay $30 plus 25 cents for each fJ,000 of l1'0IS recelptJ abov• l!0.000. Prof en.Ions 1'1ll pey S%5 for· deb pro- fetaSonaJ person employed plus M for uch nonprofeulonaJ employe. Used car sales will pay 50 cent& per Sl ,000 of gross receipts per year but Jn no e~nt less than '30. Mrs. Alice Roas, city treasurer, told the council that there haa been difficulty in collecting business license fees in the park. She wondend how they ex-Jl'cled to collect tho lncreu.d fe ... From P .. e 1 AGNEW ... awa.rdl ceremony in Los Anaeles, chart~ in1 that &0me newsmen honored were biased and undestrvin1. His only remark to the press as he entered the I r v I n e Room of the Newporter Inn to address the Orange County Republican Boosters' Club came when questioned about his Emmy criticism. "I'm alwaya critical or television.'' he shot back. Tht Natlon•t Ac8demy of Television Am and Sciences had cited objectivity among conwnentators. Republican leaders who heard hla two t&Jks aald he mentloned no specific_ newsmen, but noted honers went to CBS' Walter Cronkite. NBC's Tom Pettit and the president. of three major networks. The Viet President himself WIS the butt of some jokes by Emmy awards Master ol Ceremonies Bill Cosby, but WU quoted by Mrs. Dana Latham, of Newport Beach, u saying he wasn't bothered. "It's too bad the media ar-e not le&s afraid of being criticized," ahe quoted him, adding that he aaid : "I'm not squeamish and they've fiven me the works." Paul A. ''Pa-ppy" Palmer; fonnfr head of Newport Balboa Sav ings and Loan, had litUe to say when asked about the vice president's talk. "I'm hamstrung," he rt m a r lt e d , without elaboration. He wu accompanied or met at the Newporter talk by Texa1 Sen. John Tower, State Republican Central Com- mittee chief DeMls Carpenter and Newport Beach actor Andy Devine. He addressed 200 of the GOP faithful at Loe An1ele.s' Biltmore Hotel and 225 at the Newport Beach speech. Of.llV ~ur. """ .. :~ " ~ 1M Membershirw in the or•nl1ations run -....... .......-. • ,,.,.."""" •111y ~ ._ r-5• .., .., MHrnt t.1tt11M .., "-"""' ••:~~-from $1,500 to $3,(111) In COIL ......,, IMdl. C.•• ,._,, H""'1'"•:" Sen. Tower, "11o · -n"y ~ .. -~ ~ _, .. _... .. V111ty, '""" ,...,~ ,_ ,.,.... lo.I •T;MUI~ ....,_, •""'"'-Or-. c.,., "'*'""lftt from a fact-linding mi.slion to Indochina , ~ ,......,. "'"" , .. '' nu "''" · .......... •1....--...,., IMI~ "'°"'"" ltklo. ..... QI W..I dlSC~ Y-..0 illlltJ at Jenatb With .. " ....,..., Gt• -.,., reporters. bul tald he spoke for himself ,...,._., 111•1 641..tlJ:I and not the entire party. . TbrH Alnlflcw were ldUed and 11 WOlllllltd la liihlln& &lsht miles north- noriheut of Mlmol 'rho 5atUt lnvol\'fd 1 unit ot tht U.S. %Sth Infantry Divlslon. One American was killed and sir wounded Monday aft.ernoon 108 mile1 north·northwe:;t of Saigofl when a fst Air Cavalry Division patrol fouatu a small band of Communi!t troops. A delayed report from Saigon 1akf a Marine Corps Ff Phantom jet wu &hot down Sunday 1$ miles northwest of An Hoa. and 21 miles southwest of Da Nll'lg. One of the two crewmen Wll missing. Cambodian military spokesmen ln Phnom Penh predicted the Communist 1etbacks at Kompo11g Thom and Siem Reap wouJd ·prompt the guerrillas to make further attempts to seize amaller towns in the area. Meanwhile in Laos, North Vleln.lmeae troops caeturtd the attateglc town of SaravaM, openi•1 the way for ·me Com~ munl!ls to use the nearby Bolovena Plateau as a major sanctuary in the VJetnam war. Military sources said all of the 2f0.man garrison that had occupied Saravane dur~ lDf the Jast at.ges of a five-year en- circleme:nt was missing. Laotian IJld pol!ibly U.S. alrcraft began striking at Communl!t Positions around the town shortly after it fell to a dawn commando raid, the sources said. A government 1'28 fi&hter bomber and an H34 helicopter were ahot &wn by ground Dre near Stravue., and a U'.S. 01 light observation plane, generally used as a &Potter aircraft for American jet.a based in nearby Tballand, wu hit. The plane managed to Ump to a safe landing at Pakse military airfield on the Mekong River SO miles to the southwest. Its pilot-was unhurt. Its prese11ce raised the poMibilJty ~merk:u jeta hod joined tbe allack. From Page 1 SPEECH ... of obscenlty all woukl be forbidden . -:The uterance at -the forum could not "stbnulate the dl!rupUon of the classroom J.ll"Cfess" or engage j n charaettr aS!as&nation. Vorel said he avoids the use oC "free apeech" in discuaslng the mailer, then quickly assailed Monday's student plea for public attendance and a definite board vote at the meettni as "forcin& tbe lssii•." . He ttead!astly mainta.i.ned that im- mediate amroval of the ~t would "' detrimentll to public ·Opinion, !hon cited the current general alltltude toward school financing. "In the last election, the voters resoun- dingly defeated a Vtry fine ballot pro- position in Proposition One, despite its whole-hearted support by the governor. "By the very nature of the proposition Including the mentioning of the Univer!i- ty of California, it was doomed to defeat." Throogh the debate Vogel fielded 1alvos that he was zecond·guezsing public opinion and said he had an accurate feeling ol the consensus among the district's citiiens. Board President Michael Collins said he would vote against the propo51l now or even in the fall "unlw the campus situatkrl changes drasUcaUy, and l doubt that very much." Bothwell charged that the board's poature on the matter wu no different to the hair issue. "You are second-guessing the com- munity on thi1 Point, ud you are second- guessiltg them wrong," he told Vogel. He also charged that the concepts of free speech and assembly were preeently being violated by enforcement or two, 1eparate district policies. "If aomeone stands up in a group of students in a discus.sioft and speaks to the rest, he 11 subject to 1uspension, and that hu actually happeled on this campus recently," he uid. There Was More Smoke Than Fire There was more smoke than £ire at ~ Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. Monday evenlnc. A .1f0fflan walking past Collen's Floor and Window Covering shortly' alter 5:30 p.m. noticed smoke filling the store and dashed across the atreet to the nearbY. Main Fire station. ' In minutes a fire crew. headed by Chier Jim Latimer. had located the IOW'ct of the trouble. A rug sa mple kit had fallen onto a spotlight In the dtow window and was smoldering, 1lving off billows of smoke. Tbe rug samples were doused under a faucet outside the store and total damaee wu put at $50. Graveside Rites Set For Edna R. Gregory Gr1veside services will be held 1t et..UIM A.._it'-t::._:';,:';,,' .:."'"'::.'--+~~H,,0'="11"·'\ttl'.S . .,entrf to CambcxUa WU 1"---4 ---t.•-Cts J ,. A5f"l)i,.,,....,: an unqualified 11.1~ based on 1titurt T...,.... 4fJ:..t4J:I ·----_oJ hua:e caches -of arms a!ld supplies. .Jia.m. Wedn~ay om e Pomon•, for Edna R. Gregor)', 31UZ Alla Loma, South Lagun1, who died Sunday in the Laguna Beach Nur1slng Home. ~·· ''" 0t..,.. , .. " ._.."""" forecuting withdrawal by July. J of ~-,.. .... .., 1i.r1t:1. Mi.1r•-A r1 r tflW"' .,..,.., ., cd ... n1-1, ,..,."" me e&n orcu . .... , 1111 ~,. wo-• ~"' ,.,. "I thlnk our pollcy should be ne1lble ,.....,. " ~rlfM ...... r. enough so .th•t tither-we or the Soulh 5dlW ~ ,.!._ .. l<f ,, )t..,...i ... (II id ...-.. c.11 Mne, cet1twft~. ,~,....,, iw Vletnamest cou go bac."k Ill there agein c.tH_. N.• 1"Mta1" _,. ,.,.., "-• -"''" if they do build up ssnetuarl•• Jn Cam-lllllllllWV .. '""''"""" u.• -1~1¥. ... bodJa," Stn. Tower remarked. • r A native of Ohio, Ml'1. Greeory htd l!\'ed in Call(omla for SO ye•rs "nd In the L&guna area for the past fi ve years. , She ta '111rvlved by a nlece, DorOll\Y E. Sllllth of South La&UDI. • ... ___________________________ _ . O_Jll "I' l'ILOt lttfl ,..._ FLATTENED AUTO SHOWS EFFECTS OF SPECTACULAR EXIT FROM .SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Capo Hoping to Begin Dana High School Work Woman Recovers After Smashup In San Clemente , Capiltrano Unified School District of- ficiala: hope to begin construction on a U-million high school in Dana Point - this fall. The project already carries state ap. proval and a good priority, The state would loan the district the money for the facillty which would house about 1800 students. · Passage ol Proposition 1 in the recent primary election -increasing the max- imum on state bonCI interest from five to seven percent -will allow sale of bonds for many projects Including the hlgh school. · Truman Benedict, district superin. tendent, said today, "We're hopeful of ·getting off to a much earlier start than we had planned in terms of beginning construction.'' He sa id Joe Wimer, director of ad- minislralive services, will go to Sacramento this week to work with state officials in shephe rding the upcoming project along. Benedict said he uh-. derstood the st.ale would sell school bonds fin! .. If the 1ears mesh smoothly in Sacramento and the district. priority re- mains high, officials are hopeful of begin- ning construction or at least grading of the sJte for "Dana Hills 'High School off Golden Lanttrn in the fall. Architect.! are preparing worklng drawings. School officials have said that San Clerpente High School was about 20 per. cent overcrowded this year. Temporary buildings funded by a federal grant will be set up during the summer. They would handle 200 to 250 students. The Kenneth Hazen Rites Thursday Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday Jn St. George'S Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills, for C. Kenneth Haun of · 2li5A Calle Aragon, who died Monday. He was 75. The Rev. Frederick C. Hammond and the Rev. Ernest W. Scully will officiate at the rites, which will be followed by lnurnment at Pacific View ~1emorial Park. Mr. Haun Is survived by his wldow, Elizabeth, of the home and a sister, Winifred Merriman of Laguna Hills. A native of Canada, Mr. Hazen had lived In California for 63 years and was for 20 years an aerospace engineer for Douglas Aircraft. We Feature A Complete Selection Of Fabrics Mrs. Margaret Blanche Kelley, 59, or new high schOol would not be completed Los Angeles showed some signs of im- until Im, it is expected. provement at South Coa.5t Community The state has also approved an addition Hospital this momiryi: where ahe is in to Richard Henry Dana (elementary) serious condition from injurtea aUffered School in Dana Point but it has a Monday in a spectacular car crash in lower priority and just when funds might San Clemente. be forthcoming for this work is not The woman is being treated for multl- yet known. pie head injuries in the intensive care Voters, while pAssing a 50-ce.nt override unit .' for the district this year, turned down She was at the wheel of her late-model a Pf?90Silion ~~t wo1:1Jd ha.ve locreased car Monday morning when It vaulted the interest. ceilinc fiom five to seven off a freeway offramp guard rail, went percent on a previously awcv~ '4.2 airborne for nearly 150 feet, then tlam- million bOlld iMue for ICbool con-... med to the ground and rolled several strucUon. • t times. Lawmen Recover Little League's Sound System Sound equipment taken from the LitUe League buildiag in Dana Point in a weekend burglary, the seeond recently, has been recovered by sherW's lt- vestigators. A sheriff's investigator said today there has been complete recovery of stolen items now held as evidence. He said . leads to the possible burglars are bein&' investigated. The equipment liiclude(I a recoro player, amplifier and microphone. The system was u.sed to play the National Anthem and Little Leag\le Pledge before the start of each game. Forced entry was made at the building. 34062 DI Obispo, both Sunday night and the previous weekend. Coffee , gum and candy were also taken. The loss was more than $200. ~1rs. Sylvia Perez. 33271 Marina Vista, president of the Women's Aux iliary for Del Obispo Little League serving about 250 youl'lgsters, .i;aid the burglaries have forced tempo rary closure of the snack bar until Plew supplies are purchased and security ls increased. She estimated that the burglaries had eliminated more lhan a month's profit used to purchase league equipment. Last Troops Leave CAIRO (UPI) -The last American soldier will pull out of Libya on Wed· nesday, 20 days ahead of schedi.ile, the Middle East News Agency reported from Tripoli today. Her auto narrowly missed a 1tate highways maintenance crew and an o~ coming car on the o£framp-onramp o! Avenida Magdalena and the San Dle&o Freeway. Another Delay For Dana-Capo Annexation Seen The lottg-delayed incorporation pro. pos.9.l for the Dana Point.Capistrano Beach area will probably be conUnued for anotber~tnonth when it comei before the LocaJ Agency Formation eommiat1on (LAFC) Wednesday, a«ording to Richard Turner, LAFC e1ecut1Ve officer. '1The delay will probably be approved by the commission for two reasons,'' Turner said Monday. "First, tht in· corporation committee has some last minute boundary changes they want · to make and seCond, the county surveyor·~ office has found some errors In the legal description of the original boondar·. ies presented by the committee. Turner said he suggested the pOstpone- ment and Dr. Roger Sanderson, chairman of the incorporatio11 commit.tee agreed. The committee is asking time .to add some properties to the proposed new city and to delete several small areas, Tumer said. Incorporation of the area has been aUempted several times over the past few years, each time ending in failure. The current drive has been on for several months a111d seems more likely of success lha11 past effort.!, participants agree. Aiding Dr. Sanderson and his com- mittee in de veloping the proposal h \l.'illiam Kraus, city manager of 1Al3 Alamitos. The incorporation hearing will probably be moved to July 8. CARPETING 11000 SQUARE YARDS CARPETING IN STOCK FOR , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & Colors ALDEN'S ·-· CARPETS e DRAPES To Enhance & Com- pliment 166S PlACINTIA COSTA MIU HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES • -646-4838 Your Carpeting C•1I • M•1• DRAPERIES • - • Every Conceivable Texture, Color, & ! ·: -..... . ' 20 DAIL V PI LOT ' ' -~ i 11tsday, Juut' ?, : 9, .i Yo•r Mone1's Worth New Fo1·ce~nters Wall St. 011tlook By SYLVIA. PORTER A profoundly bnportant new ; 'force has entered the outlook · fDr stock prices. lt Is the hl$torically high Interest rate you 'can earn on top quality bonds across-the-board. This is compellUon ol the , toughest calibre ror the st.ock .. market . In blunt summary, these fixed interest rates well may channel funds away from stocks and into bonds on a massive enough scale to temper the extent or the ad- vance in sl.ock prices"in com· ing years. And it will may lead t:> t1 new "fashion" In investmenl prortfolios: a return to a more traditional balance between holdings of stocks and of bonds by t>oth individual and instllutional investors. TO BE SPECIFIC, you can earn more than 9 percent on high ql.lallty corporation bonds bearing names familiar and respected throughout t h e world . You can earn more than 7 percent on top quality. long-term tax..v:empt issues (equa l to more than 14 percent to you if you're in' the SO percent tax bracket and to even more than 14 percent if you're in a higher tax bracket ). You can earn 7, 8 or 9 percent oo obligations of the U.S. Treasury and Jo~ederal Agencies. depending on the maturity of the 1.0.U. you choose. And you can count on these . unprecedentedly steep rates every year until your bonds come due or until the issuer calls them in under a clause which is part of your original contract. WIJAT DOES all this m'ean to you? Wall Street is jwit ~tarting to explore the im· plications of these convulsions ln interest rates in the past few years, but these five points leap out lO me : (1) Interest rates of this magnitude place bonds (or all mcdlums) in the category or "growth" securities. When •l'OUT investment is returning you more than 9 percent a year, it's "growing" by any definition. A long-standing saying in Wall Street was that "8 percent interest V.'Ould draw money rrorn the moon." Not so many years ago, typical 'interest rates on top. rated corporation bonds were 3 to 3% percent. Now with world famous corporations of· ferlng more than 9 percent, it) not surpflslng that sophisticated investors , are again buying bonds. 2) P..1eanwhile, the crash in the stock market has stun. ned investors and made them Question the wisdom of keel>"' u Ing so overwhelmlng a percen· tage of investment funds in stocks. For · the rlrst Ume In many, many years, they are seeking to establish a better balance between their holdings or stocks and bonds. (3) How long thls new "fashion" in investments w11! persist cannot be forecast. But the prospects now are that the trend toward bonds "·Ill help lov.'er interest rates in the rnarlr.et.s -even though the extraordinarjly h e a v y demands for funds from all types of borrowers iD the 1970s v.•llJ limit Jhe declines. As James A. McCullough. chief economist for lhe investment CQUnsel firm of Scudder. Stevens ' and Clark, put it in a private talk the other day : "'Ill~ JS the time to be investing in both markets, to take advantage or the historic yields on bonds and the depressed prices on stocks. 1 advise Cfus first, because t believe that Ule 9 pert>ent rate on bonds is ueccedingly attractive and won't remain available much longer, and second, because you can find some stocks \\'hlch you can expect will rise more than 9 percent a year. This includes the dividend rate and ap. preciation." (4) Regardless of temporary market fluctuations, up or down, today's steep interest · rates should provide a "living wage" to all investors meaning they should more than cover the anticipated an- nual rise in living costs and the income tax bite. (5) Above all points, this one stands: if you assume that we will pull ourselves out of the current hideous era or detested war-business recession . galloping inflation and get back on our long·tenn upward course, in retrospect 1970 will appear, a phase of p n c e . i n . a-generation OP"" porlunities in stocks and bonds. lf you do not ass ume this. then I repeat my con· fession that J do not where to hide. Ranalli Joins Rohe' Compani Ralph Ranalli has been al>"' pointed chief engineer o r Rohe' Scientific .and Shurtronics Corp., acco rding to Fredric \V. Rohe', president of both !inns. In his new poslllon, Ranalli A: will be responsible for 111 design, development and application engineering for the companies' ultrasonic a e r o s p a c e and medical instrumentalkln. ThE Ba\kct Shop 1l Knon'• le&· lures 1 "·ide anJ wonderful It· le!"lion of b1skett from ta e~otic land,. B1Jkets f{lr e,·r.ry pu,.,-.cm. ••. •lop in ind find that Pcrlul Glfl. -. No Worry On Cig A,d Ban i There are many top-quality stocks w11h slrong balance sheelt. and-solid growth potenlials lhat' appear undervalued after the long market decline. &. F. Hutton believes that these stocks will lead the way during a period of market recovery. I In our latest Fundamental Letter we list a package of what we consider depressed. but fundamentalfy strong stocks that offer particularly attractive investment opportunities. They pro- vi de indicated yields of 6°/o to 7°/o and are judged to have excel- lent recovery possibilit ies. Far a copy ot this timely lelter. at no obl1gation, mail in the coupon below. Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Address~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ City _________ State, ______ Zip Code __ Home Phone Bus. Phone ________ _ " ~utton More than brokers. : ! E F". Hu~on & Corrp1ny Inc i -'li·2979 L 219 East Broord ,11ay, LO'lg B!ach, Ca11t. ~01!02 0 l i :_ ........................................................ .& ' ' -' " OVER .THE 'COUNTER Complete-New York Stock ~ist Bo yle Quits 1 • "' .... ,. ' .. . ... . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . DICI 'llACY TUMBLEWEEDS • ly Cliester Chllfcl •wews CT"OAM c;;,1va-AOOAl9'ft. QJIZ NKMIOlitS WMO M.AV MAV'I .a«JWN. MER~FA~.~ By Tom K. Ryu 6RfETIN6S, /IN CALLOW, COl'PER- l\ISSERa> ~ffi:HUMENS ! .. :n.us SEMINAR F.EAWRES A COURSE: A 10M-TOM 15 A C~~SHUN INSTf'RME:NT WHAT, WH6N YA HITS IT, IT GOES •l'O()M'! IN TOM-TOM 'i:ATIN6! FIRST OF5 I---. Wi'O CAN Da'!Nt 0H COME l'l»l ! ltl!J CAN !:\? ~:lliAN 1llAT! A lll'<Fll>M ? i---.. MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER ALL RIGllr •• ttt. u~ve MISS SPBICEr STOP ~ ,VQIR OFAC.E IN ;.. r:ew 'INMUTES AMP 61VE Yot 11'4ElN~TI6M ~ T,l.KE ANEY TO lllE .nvaHLE courr JUDGE'S OFfiCE, SAM! MIS SECfETArt WILL TAKE T'ME MECESSA.N IMFOltMA.· TlOt.I TO AUTMOrr!E MEr For: FOSTER HOME CARE ~ By Harold Le Doux I !UST WA.MT lO WAKN 'tt>I ASOllT CHE • TM,IN6, ABBEY! BY 11.KING A CMU.P INTO 'J'Otllt MOME, V0U iUN TME RISK OF 6Eml4G VE~ A.TTACMEP •• ANP TWBl HAVING THE CMILP 11:rnrWEP lO Mt5 PARENTS! ' ' PLAIN JANE I -• ( I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER I ACROSS '! :i. Joyrul 5 Ftstlval • 10 "•r · lht r Sur1 in the ~ Morning": ~ 2 words 1, 14 Of A.lrcr;f!: ~ Comb. forrv t 15 Sphere of struggle l!i Handed over 17 Children's slories: 2 words 19 Leon -··: , Author '20 Br itish Columbia river j 21 Pelty demon 1 22 Subjoins 23 Hang ar ound 25 Compass I . point ! 26 Vipers 30 Luau food 31 Points of ~ vle~v 34 Ci1y or Europe 36 Asian rtip ubli' 38 Befort 39 At tht sum'!li!: J words 42 Townsman 43 Puts oul 44 Ljkewise 45 ''No mo1rl" 47 A1bller: lnfOfmil l l • 49 Sonny Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: and ··~-50 Urge $(C 1 ll lll I A ~~Ii ~os o (NM U I 51 Pint lrtt product 53 Havi ng tomprtrnl slrrngth 55 Summa lll(PllOTO P(T(• ·-laude 56 Of recent origin 61 T im~r fi2 Capable of be ing worked 64 Wagner heroine b5 Enacting punishment fill Dilapidated dls!1itl b1 Head coverings 68 E•aminations LIJ Chirp 001'/N 9 Grate 10 Tropical · Amtrican lizard 11 Walkway in an a1borelum: 2 words 12 Roman Poet 13 Theresa's nickname I' Kind of Ii sh· 18 Be sides ing hock 14 Ma11tles 2 Shake~-2S Afritai1 pearean king 3 Melody 4 Actress antelape 2b Q111ck l~ 27 Cla1h 28 Physical Diana • • · • b;1s1~ of 5 Pe tt~ tyrant lill' 6 Pitcher's . 29 Taste statistic: 31 Dall as Abbr: un1~erslly · ·1 A.lceho!lc Abbr. -· disease: 32 Quite 2 words unoriginal 8 Ad~ers;iry 33 Tille s 7 • 9 6t 9n o 35 Cigar 37 Flowers 40 Interjection of Inquiry 41 Twitch 411 Councils of Moslem schol;irs 48 Ctrl~in 1!1(31!lS 51 Coi11 or India 52 Web 53 Assist 54 Actor Lugosi 55 ,,,,1. Chr rsnan 57 Yellow Jatktl 58 Ad/'tclive SU fix 59 Swamp fiO Asiatic plan I L3 Sneaky person " ' ... PERKIN! MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER MUCE"TEU..S ME' YOtJ IW> OUITE A FALL, MR. MAYS, IN TME P/IRKING LOT~ PEANUTS YEAH!-1 WAS CUTTING~ Mi'. RoPER·- LOOtCING r0JZ A TA'll'I : • I , I .. · .: ..... r SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS J,l/1-f;, IS IT RE.A.WI '1l1VE lHAT IF ft-le ~'5 Ftru.ATiOl.l OOl.ln/JOE~ ro ~ AT 1ft! 1'11!5alT JeATE- ir.•,n • .._.. J-... •· -.l 'tm..t~le ·--~· THIS IS A .S'lfAP ~PAPER. IT IS ..,._ "' 9"" Pl£:E OF. PAPE~. TMIS IS A 'SPEC!( °" -r. r FOUNO IT °" °TME Fl-OOft. By John Miles By Mell SOM~ t;JA.,'9 Si.tow ANO ~U. P!C.KIN~S ·~· ~Lio\.<\- By Saunders and Overgard , TIME FOR 'Jt>UR lRJP DONN TO 'THERAPY, MR'. MAYS,1 ssr.~STICK AROIN/JSffVt.' T ff#NTA /i',41' Wmt ··IV 1'11/VATE •1 By Charles M. Schull I DON'T UNDERSTAND 't'OU, CHUCK! " • •• -,; 11 v).,.1 ,/ k~I fOi< 'IEA;S P~F'ITO SPU.L.ED MIL.I< ON I-lo ··· ~VST,l.~s! I iHINK IF YOU EVE~ DID ANYTHIN"1 r iO!.D YOU iO RIGHT AWAY, I1D. l<EEt. 01/E~! " MR.MUM OAILV PILOT J9 . By Charles Barsotti ·@~.) 0 •••• ... By Ferd . Johnson By Roger BoDen .• T>l/>.T's GOllJG. ro .8E litlll6ll Oil ~ illl40 WEA!? SIZE 'fHlfTEEJJ ~Hres! •• DENNIS THE MENACE , t"'-· v .g • I l I ~ .. • .- ' r I l • ~~......,,r-~~~~-.!'!"l•!!!ll .......... :,.. .... 1~: ...... t•,~1~1"""u•:llll!'l1~ ...... llll!l,~ . .,,.,~,~-'**''~'., .. s•s111.:ie-.;11121ts!Jlts!!ll ££SMJ&£±¥£$ • .. Tijh(j.r, ~I'll ,, 1970 SC DAILY PILOT 11 Yacht Bidders To Get Notice WASHINGTON (AP) -Th< Navy plans to send I0,000 in- vitations June Z5 for bkl! on the decommlssloaed pr~iden­ tial yachts Patricia and Julie, to be sold to the hi&hat bid· der. Navy spokesmen said Mon- day that about 2,000 penons had Inquired aboot buying the craft after Preskient Nixon put them out of serviee in an economy move April 28. Liz Taylor Out . Alter Snrgerj PALM SPRINGS, Ca I I I. (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor has left De s e r t Hospital a r t e r undergoing what a spokesman described as corrective surgery to stop slight bleeding. The operation was pU{onn- ed by Dr. Hyman 'Swerdlow, a proctologist, or speciaftst. in treating disorders of the lower intestine. Mesan Elected To Sales Gronp Robert Wolyerton of .Costa Mesa has been elecltd to membership In the Sales and AfarkeUng Execu t lve 1 Association ol Los Angeles, it was announced by assoc.la· tion president, Donald E. Butler, President of SSP Industries. Wolveton is assistant na- tional marketing s e r v I c e 5 manager of Toyota Motor Distributors, Inc. Mesan Named Top Salesman PUT WH Ill YOUR POCXET &Ill unwanted Items wllh a DAll..Y mm' Oaullled Ail. PlfONI 642-5678 I - 1 I 1 - ·-..·~~ ...... · •.• •• ·,1 !:\,·':•\'':" ... - Tt1tsd1y, Junt 9, 1970 Santa Ana Award• :-r,--•. ... .. ... ~ ·: !. • • ,~ l I . . . ' " , .. ' 'Bus Stop,' '€adillac' in Sweep TUESD A Y JUNE t l:to 9.,""" (C) (60) Jtrry Dut'lphJ. •• ·-·""""" (C) (!O) DC.. fot T1p Tiiis? (C) {3tl) stu Gmi1m. Ernest Borrnlne, MortY Amstlrd•m p$t. 1.ttm Strits special focudnr on the conlin11ln1 surd! for 'nowlt(I&• •bout th• orlcins of min. [, G. M11#11ll Is n1rr1to1. D-.. c.ot <Cl 130) m Tt Ttl die Trlltll (C) (30) II) C..dlo Artlllfltt (CJ (30) 1:05 £9 Hit del Mo!Mnto (60) l :SO I) 18 (j) Red~ ~tltoll (C) (60) (R) Vincent Price, Frink Sln1lt1 Jr, (Utll 8 OM·Mt11 SIMM (Cl (30) BUI Baxltt b tPOlllr;httd. The last two sho\\'S of the season -''The SoHd Gold Cadillac" and "Bus Stop" - completely dominated the an- ~ Gregory Peck "THE CHAIRMAN" nual Modjeska awardJ dinner of the Santa Ana Community Players Thursday night, coi· Jecting virtually every prize in sight. Of the IO tropit1 presented, "Cadillac" rolled away with five awards and "Bus Stop" snared rour as the county's oldest community t h e a t e r group closed the bOok on its golden anniversary season. her the best suJ>P<.lrjJng ac- tress trophy, In addition. Bet~ ty McCluie was Voted the other special book award for her role as the cal& owner in "Bus Stop." Three cameo \;lwardB were v!>ted to juvenile perfonners -Peggy Grandke a n d EhvaLynn Olsen, both for "Solid Gold Cadillac," and Matthew McLaughlin for "The Servant in the Hoose.'' The awards were presented at the players' annual din~r at the Saddleback. Inn in Santa Ana. fJ Sil O'Clitd Motlr. 1 (C) "11lt Cilctmu" (dr1m1) '63-Chtrlu Drake, Geora:• S.nd•11. A meek Uttle locksmith becomn bwolvtd te crime lllhen 1 s111w crook tarn hint Into openlni 1 ufe. o @ mm uc 11ovi. ,, a.. Wtlll:-(fj "ttonitrlllOOll Wltll • Stnn(ll"' (susptnse) '69 -JtMI L1!1h, Romno Brwl, Cestre Dtn• ova. A wom1n dtiper1t1ly trlu to prvve that !ht min cl1lmJn1 to be hi:r hu:sb111d Is 111 lmpt>Jtor. (II) Ross Corbin, director of •'Cadillac," was a double win- ner, capturing the group's best director trophy and also pick- ing up a special book awaro l;===========.11 for his performance in the II Dkl ¥11 DJll (JO) same play. m"" -<Cl <301 Ill ... ,,.. (C) (60) IHl (I) QC .... ,., -(t) (30) • -· -(t) (30) m Dnld Frost Sflow (C) (90) Guest hcnt Onan Welles welcomu Louis Armstrona. ind' condlltb t I~~~~~~~~~ tetch·!n 'fllith memb111 ol tht tudl-ji 1nct. Ted Grandke, who portrayed the rambunctious cowboy in "Bus Stop," was chosen best actOr of the Santa Ana season. Best actress honors went to longtime Santa Ana stalwart Margaret Boyer for her role as the activist stoekholder in Qt ill CIS -(CJ (30) ·-(30) GD 1-. • a.s Estnlln (30l If> -lo "' """ (C) (60) Jtdi: Wllltt, Glorl1 Greer, P1tU --l:ID a w lillwllMct CC> <so> · ·----(C) (60) Dr. 01vld Reuben and his wlft n· tum, actras Jot)' Huthtrto11 1nd m q1 f!!!fl!,!!~fA!!Jl PortnJt of I S&lf (~) (60) ".Ymea Mason. .. R1!pll Niison lnterviiws .limes M1son J •nd wociltts, Sue Lyon, SltJJhtn Bo~d. Om1r Shtrlf and dlr.eklr Sydney lumet. fli)! !"'~ -·-'· Air rAltf nrf lllller (30) Thi cruf(ir of tfl• tlOdeslc ~om1 rnMts '7ropjc of C.11ttr'' 1uU!or Miiier, for th• lil1t time, ind finds theJ' have much in common. Ill .. .......... (60) '* hutblnd Linet Rtntzel o1 tl'lt t:ao II 19 @ m NIC T11t11111 lllrit: Dallas Cowboys profwion1I foot· Cl) "1'ou'rt N1'Wtr Toe . Yonl" (comtdy) '55--Dean Martin, Jerry bllJ bl11n, ind Srt Dl'l'id Durt. • lewis. A barber's •PPftnlice, poi. COUMlfllor to polict dep1rtmenls Ing as 1n ll·y11r·oid boy to 1ide wltll yauth problemt iuest. h1ll·l1r1 on • tr1in, liter llnds ht fjJTlle ,1111 ,., .. (C) (JO) Louil (lllllOI drop Ult masciu1r1d1. (R) "ye Ann B 01vis and P1mll1 Ml· 8...,.., Alt« Dm (C) (6Cl) ' • Mlch1el W1d!ei&fl, Counliy Joe: son guat. (McDon1ld) 1nd The fish, Lindi CD MJ FttOrftl ~. (CJ (30) Roslldt, ind O•Yid Stelnber.c .cum (ii)(}) PMJ llaM (fiO) . QI l!l ........... .., (C) (30) ll) DEIUT 01 Fll• (30) "lh1 PfodUOlf·i>lrector," Tht fl11t part ti ll h•lf·how behll'ld-lh1-scen11 lnttrvltws with production mem· bers of lht fl'IOvie "The Molly Ml· pila." Georzt Strimel Jr. Inter· vi9n IMtJClueer--director M1rtln Ritt. 9 (I) T1le Munst.. (30) fl) -14 (C) (60) O Million $ Movie: ''M1r1 Mtru" (tdventure) '52-E.rro1 Flynn, Ray- mond Burr, A former' Navy cont- mander leads • mobster to 1 tce1- sur1 in d!1monds on tht' ocean floor. then b1tlle$ him for the aems. m Truth or Consequtnm (C) (30) m PtlTJ M110rt (6Cl) EE) Th• FH111 Ci1n1rltlo11 (C) (60) "On Dance." Cintm l choreography lhrou&h the yea1s IS uemp\ille<I by 1 Busby Berlrieley sequence from 1933'• "footH1ht Parade" to the pre~nt d1y's "Mom!nt In Love" by Shirley Cl1rke. @?i) Estat1 dt Amor (30) 7:55 m CIMstloft de Strundn 1:00 0 @ 00 m Ufil!ill The Min Hvnt.s (C) (6Cl) (R) A G.E. Mono· , WEDNESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO D ... , .. i.. Gr11'11f" (dram1) 'SO- V.1 R1!1to11, John Curoll. t:llD O "Tiit Mohrd1 of Vlralnil" (d11· mt) 'IO-C1ry G111nt, M111h1 Scott. 1:30 D "l*'dlt 111 1 ludret" (com-~ '4lJ.-P1nn1 Slnaleton, Mhur fl!) NET '1;' (60) "'TIM Drum.• AnlhOllJ ell •nd Antoln1ttt Slbley st1 In tht Ro)111 Btlllt pro- duction of 1 work by Sir fredtrldr; Ashto11. · Iii>"""" (60) m "Mir\ "' Caln" (m)'ltery) •4g_' Eric Portm1n. Siiiy Gr1y. 1:00 0 "Ni&ht In New Orlh111" (mys- lery-com1d1) '42 -Preston Fester, P1trici1 Mortson. m (C) "Mothu h 1 F..iillfl11'" {comtdy) 'f9-l.Ofett1 YounL Van Johnson. Rud1 V•lltt. 2:00 0 (C) "O~ 'M' for M~ (my,. tery) '54-Ray Mill1nd, Gr1ct Kelly. 4:00 6 •s.1 tt Grus' (d11m1) '17- Slltnair Trtcy, Kath1rln1 HepburrL FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 i ''Cadillac," "Bus Stop" was a clear ruler in the s upport ing categories. Han:r Ewald won the best supporting actor 1aui'els for his portrayal of the dirty old professor, while Valeree How's performance as the naive counter girl earned l JANEFONDA Nevada Hono1·s Mitzi Gaynor '· ' Tiiey thought lhey wwe lough unlll th• 1tr1naer faced . thllTI wllh a book ..... PATIDOI! • Oold-1" '*"'™"' J\CllE GllDl« • 01111 DllFll'PI •JOMll JIDllJCSOJf ~'rDOll ..... •.IWlSIDMIT Regular P1rform1ncts Mott. lt111 Th•l'l.1 71JO, t :JO PM Prl.: 6. I , 10 PM -s .... ..--s ... 1 12. 2, •· '· 1,J o '" ' L_ ------------------··. -----·--·· EXCLUSIVE "FOURSTAIS** **HllHEST RATIH& ••• A &RAllfYlNI ACHIE'IEllENT." -Wandl Halt, fll.Y. 01ilr News:'" "EPIC BA TTlE or THE SEXES.. -Vll'ICtfll c.Nly, M.Y, Timts RICHARD BURTON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD IN TIIE HAL WALUS '""''""'"" U'l1111tef tfte 1Cousa11~ Deft ·--~·-Cl·~--~~ MON. THRU SAT. "ANNE" Shown 117 111d 9:30 Conli11110111 Sund1y from 2 BALBOA 673-4048 OPEN 6:41 7lf I. l•rMI .. , ... Pttllntul• ANTONIONl's -IAtmlltll- SllDlrn PfiPD rntl'11' ALSO THIS FEATURE CONTINUOUS lllOM Z ,.-. SATURDAY• SUNDAY TONIGHT AT I DAVID LEAN'S Fl OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO 1011: Office 0~1 1 M*A"S~H PLUS "I LOVE Y ALICE B. TO loa Office Op.w "BOB & CAR.'+-& . TEO & ALICE ALSO PLAYING "GAGTUS FLOWE " Acffemy Aw.M W111111t ._, S1portl119 Act•' GIG YOUNG AIM N°"'l11.ted f11r t Ac .. ., Aw•ch "BEST IC1RESS- • F01111" li'iTi1 -ALSO-~lo lllt Y••..-S....n Terti ·NewYot1iFr11rtCt~11:· PLUS THIS TOP SITUATION COMEDY JM&o '1:'0Jll¥ llLA~ v_,,.._:1ntf'JI ~~ ~..:!7 G- !GPI ~::;-.:::.. COLOR . . ~ • r ¥¥ PASSPORT TO PR0f1TS .. ~·1· NO SELLING-PART TIME . IEVINIHGS OR WIEIKlHDS *M•ltl·llllllon $ ll!Clulfry V11111 n1i.111t ""°" " dtllver ft-ClrGtrl ~­IK•I ""11115fltd volum• sto,. from YfUI' ur 111 1 •-....,,. 1 • . !If~ ~~.,, .... ,. llmt -... Mltlllf, • '?'- MU$T ASPIRE TO IMM•OIATE HICUt Wt(•LY U$H lNC:OMI!. If,.,,.., •r• rf{lalllt Md cfll •11111 your 1o111rt tlmt Ill m1•1n1 1leMl)f 1111 Ind Ull -Ill 111 imm.cllalt IMCIUtlt Cl loll /llVISlmtflf (MQIAd klv1111Mry). *C•ll ullKI Mr. Cllllteol f« ""°"'' mttllnt UUJ 7*7.ft1l. tr wrli. .. #1111, Ot Hy Plltt. ;'/(************* ••An unp.,.cedentecl : paycheclellc roller co•ater of an ••SMrf•nce." -lift " '2001' providtJ th1 '''ltn "'{jth 1om1 of th1 rno1I d1ftlin9 viJ111I h10· p 1ning1 • n d t1c;hn;c1 I 1 c;hi1v1m1nh in th1 hi,. torv of tht motion pie· 111111!'' qAIRPORT ISTOP FUGHTALL THE WAY!' -C!llnto hllr Ht.,. "You wtu enJor AIRPORT lmmeneety, and you wtll llnd youl'Hlf talldns about It enthu~astlcellr to your friends." -o ... _. ,_, ··~llJIT[J--Al RPORT IUlll UJICllliR · DUR !UllTIR JEAM SllUG JICQUELINE llSSET IEOIHIE HNREDY Nll.H NAYES VU HEFLIN MAUREEN SllPUTOR IARRY NEISON l.UIYO ROI.AR DANA WYllTEI IAHARA HAL£ ·. "'1--~~ AlllM.l'Slll'ICTUlll:•llCHlllCQ.OP•,,_.;,,l'OlllollQOC.lill" l!:!I --~ ' 2NO RECORD BREAKING WEEK RATED "G" IT 'S FOR EVERYBODY! •·4~ IMV()llT A~T M()'\'11.:% "()U WILL lAUt3ti TILL .,,()U Cll.,,%'' -C05mopolitan "WRITIEN WITH RATILESNAKE VENOM!" -RU Rt EO. flolictry Mlguin• -"EXPLOSIVE!-THE CAST-IS EXCEPTIONAL!" -Tl~ M1g11int Mart Crowley's ""TJil:~ IN Tt11: ~[)•• . .. is not d ffi\,JSical. -o<dA.l.adbvMotGoM.r·r.n..llmlaon..t1~..i"""'.i. r>.ai~f•di" AU."""°'(>!"'"-·GlobvO.U.-AN.icNG..J~!W.:-Ill..,·--= --AO..C...FI.- 2nd •TOP FEATURE • I I- • • • ' ) ' -' D0wn tlae Mission TraJil Swallows Seek Some Sanctuary SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Wiii thert be an official swallow sanctuary within the city of San Juan Capistrano? Artist and naturalist Jon Serles ap- proached the city council wilh the Idea· Thursday. but unofflclally. ~ Serles is seeking the prevention of the deslructin of swallows' nests to insure ttie anqu~ return""af the swallows. - City Adminislrator.:Cferk E r n e s t Thompson said he is investigating the Idea or an ordinance to prGtect the birds. e Srul>a SkUls Sho11m ~1ISSION VIEJO -A. spe c ial ,.., demonstration Of SCUb~ diving Skills Will I w~ 'Iii ~ be presented at the Mission Viejo Mon· '"" Y.:· tanoso Recreation Center on Wednesday. ~ t. All aspiring divers, 16 years of age flr older are invited to the event at 7:30 p.m. _,._ ......... SwinJ••ter Scholla11der Printed s DAILY Pilot ' Karen Straus, a certified diving in- structor, will preside at the demonstra- tion which will include films, shell displays, slides and equipment layout. ~ Plans for a diving club and a S6-hour 'basic scuba course including ocean dives ~ are under discussion . The course would cost $60 and would be sponsored by the center. Ceramist ?\.1ike Barnett. left , takes t.he palm print of swimmer Don Schollander. \tJinner of six Olym~ pie medals. The print on a plaque wi1J hang in the $2 million athletic clnb!!Ollse. ·It was Jl!lrt of th• Sunday dedication of ·Coto de Cua, a family recrea- tion club in .southeastern· Orange County~ Registration for the class with a depo6it can be made after the demonstra- tion. e Narro Talk Planned SADDLEBACK VALLEY-11Narcotics 1n Our Schools" will be the topic at the Wednesday meeting of the Sad-... detback Valley Newcomers Club. A representative ol the Orange County Sheriff's Dept. will be guest' speaker at the luncheon meeting in the Mission Viejo Inn . The cocktail hour will begin al I l a.m. with lunch served at 11 :30 a.m. The luncheon will be $3.~. Reservations , can be made by calling Mrs. Jolm , Tonr:ich, 83tH2t6. Jrll new residents of the area, who have been here under six months, are welcome. ·• Snmmer Danres Set ' ~ MISSION VIEJO -The first ln & series o! summer dances will be held from 8 p.m. to mldnight Friday at La Paz Junior High School,-25151 Pradera, Mission .Viejo. Two rock groUps from l1ollywood, Oiurchill Downs and The 13th -Our, will pro vide music for dancing and the Great White Light will present a light show. The dances, sponsored by Mount of Olives Lutheran Church, are open to yollth oC highscbool age or older. Admission is $1.25 a person. e Kids Visit /tlnse11n1 LAGUNA HILLS -Students at Mrs. Mary Austin's sixth grade at Valencia Elemcnt.ary School recently visited the California ~1useum of Science and Industry al Exposition Park Jn Los An.e:eles. The youngsters. augmenting their science classes. visited the pennanent exhibits on math and on birth and reproduction. After guided ,tours the students were allowed lime to explore button-pushing and lever-turning devices that explain basic sciences. e Artists Sell Work• Works by promising young artists will be sold at auction June 25 by the Sisterhood of Temple Judea in Laguna ijjlis. ' Ranging in value from $10 to $300. i paintings from the coUection of Todd llery in Beverly mils were selected internationally known artists as iike\y increase in value with the years. ch is cuStom framed . ~The art w<rks will be on display .i the Temple, 24512 Moulton Parkway, Isom 7:30 to 9 p.m. on June 25. At t' p.m. the artists will be presented and the auction will begin . .. Adrpission is free and champagne punCh 3.000thl!f -refreshments will be Mrved. t ESP Belle.,er• Meet 1MT~ION VIEJO -Everyo~· has just .:uttle bit of e-xtra sensory perception. , ,r-:Meinbers of Las Margaritas, the - 1t0men's club for the-600 wwnen who lft members of the A1ontanoso Recrea- ttln Center, will discover their own 'misltlvlties on Friday. tMrs. Beverly Delong r:i the Psynetie Jlbundation of Orange will be guest •aker at the 7:40 a.m. e~nt at the IJnler, • ll!'he fee for the program will be $1 Mr members and $2 for guests. For rtMervaUoos call HeJene Winnegrad at , Ann l:llnch at ~t72S or the ion center office at 837-4084. i.on lle•d• F•eultw ·~ Capistrano Schools List , Summer Recreatio11 Plans Summer recreation for c h i I d r e n throughout the Capistra110 Unified School District will open with a swimming pro- gram June 15 aJ1d playground and related aclivitics lhe followin g day. Registration for dozens of separate classes and sessions o! swimming in- struction will be held on three sepa rate day& this month. Sig11ups for session one from June 15 to . July 3 will be held on Ju11c 13 between 9' ahd 11 :30' am. at the San Clemente Municipal Pool. The registration for ,the second session or July 6 to 24 will be on . July 4 &t the pool with the same morning signup hours. Gen. -Robenson To Leave Post Camp Pendleton Commandant :\!;ij. Gen. Donn Robertson will leave his co111- mand soo n for a post al Marine Corps J-leadquarters, Marine spokesmen <in- nounced late Friday. Robertson's successor to the top post at the huge 1t1arine base v.·111 be Gen. George S. Bowman Jr .. now the depu!y commander of the 24th Corps in Vietnam. Marine spokesmen said Gen. Robertson will begin his new assignment at Washington. D.C., in September. They· declined to specify the type of assignment he will ha ve. The third and Una! sessio11 registralio11 v.·ill be on July 25 for classes lasting from July 25 to Aug. 14. Four separalc sessions a day are schedu led. In each, instruction will be given ~or beginning, junior inlermedilite, intermediale a'ld full swimmer stude•ts. Registration ree is $1 per child_ The classes ar:e open to any child who has finished first grade. Information about specific sessions is available by calling school district beadquarters at 496-1215. The district's playground program will begin June 16 at Concordia, Crown Valley, Las Palmas, Palisades and Sa111 Juaft elementary sc hools. plus Marco Forste r Juni or High School. Playground aclivilies will Include games, tournaments and special events, =~~s ~~~b~~ffs, ping pong and .softball All prograins at all schools will be held from t to 5 p.m. weekday s. other activities offered include mi111or league baseball, for boys from a to 11 ~·ho do not play LiUle League. co-- sponsored by pie Sa11 Clemente Little League and the district at Las Palmas School each "'eckd ay from 1 to 5 p.m. A girl's gymnastic program will be orrered in separate sessions or junior and senior high school..girls for six weeks &l the San Clemente High School •gym. Weig'.lt training and physical fitness for men !ind boys also will be offered al the school gym. lnforniatlan about specific sessions ls ava ilable through the school di strict. '· ---•DAll.V f'fLOT Slttf l'1ltte Snow it• San Cleinente? 1ss10N VIEJO -Saddl•b•c k- .Uege's Faculty Association will .be *ed by Rober.t W. Olson, Instructor •the dpeartment of mathematics 'Ind ~lneering, who has been wllh the col· ._e since It opened in 1961 •. l bbon has taught at San Jose State ' • d dcd ': f \ !ere and has been 1 project engineer City '"orkman sprea s litne-not snow-on gra por .... on o sev· the U.S. Atomic Energy Commbsion. eral lots near the San Clement. i1unicipal Pier in a rush project to e received an MA equivalent from pave the recenUy acquired land for public parking. City crews under· •k Ridge SChool of Reactor Technology took the $5,000 project several weeks ago lo m ake sure the job would ~nuclear engineering and an MS in . ~anlcal engineering from San Jose be complete before peak or summer season. liad the JOb gone to -Old , 11---Sl'llc _. il wouldnave en eiillfby 'the en1LoLsummcr.---• Marine Brigade In Amphibious. Training Course Cam p Pendleton's 5th Marine Ex-. peditionary Brigade, wearing -the tem- porary designation of Ule 13th, ts un. dertaking weeklong amp bl b i o U'I maneuvers along the beaches south ()( San Clemente. Under the command of Brig. Gen. Ross Dwyer, the open.lion, "OperaUon Beagle House," involves hu1*eds or personnel in simulated combat exercises to folloW beach landings earlier this week. The plan calls for helicopt.er Jandinp 1t White Beach on the bue late this v.·eek, followed by mock assaults deep behind inythJcaJ enemy lines. Field maneuvers are expected to con- tinue in the exercise through nezt Mon- day, base SJ)Ol!:esmen said. New techniQues and equlpmerit---:iJSO- will be put to tbe test in the mock operations. City Hall Pact Finally Signed A moment of silenct was nearly declared Thursday, when City Attorney John Dawson announced that the ritht of way agreements for the new city hall have been signed . "That's a real milestone," sakl Mayor Tony Forster. The new city hall i~ scheduled to be completed by the firsly of July. The City Council immediately authori1.- ed to have the docwnents, •11\wing the public ingress and egress, signed by the proper city officials. The documents also allow right of way for utility lines. The city has been plagued by delays and al one time thought the ntw city hall would open without the public given the right to use the private road leading to it. llp And Away Frarik Chapot, equestrian member ·of four Olympic teams, clear~ hurd.Je smoothly during demonstration Sunday for dedication of $5.5 million Coto de Caza in southeastern Orange County. The club in- cludes a saddle club and a 90 by 3()().foot covered arena. Chapot was recently named the Martini-Rossi horseman of tbe year !or his 1969 performances,. ---· ? 24-hour-a-day_Patriots_ Challenge Night Flag RuJe , ' . .. ls • man less • patriot it he nles his country 's flag during the .tght hours? Capistrano Beach ChambeLol Com- merce. boar~_roemb<n ~nl I/link so, and they intend to challenge the tradl- tfooal prohibition against night !lying of Old Glory. The beach citlze11s will start at the top in their appeal for a 11atlonal change in the nag ritual, sending a letter to fell ow Capistrano Bay reside nt Richard Nixon. They wjll ask the President to proclaim a new flag protocol, and IQ lead the United States in displaying the colors Right and day, ffuring 11atlonal holidays, on the grounds 0£ hi s Cyprus Shore home in San Clemente. "We aren't attacking the rilual of the dally raising and lowering o( the colors," said Chamber President Jim Elliott, "We simply would like to see more of our nation 's flags dur i11g holidays." Elliott explained that many ciUiefls lake trips over national h o I l d a y weekendJ, and the Inconvenience of ar· rangement with neighbors to raise and lower the flags results in scant display o( the Red, White alKI Blue. , Idea ror lhe llag protocol revitfori came from Rus.s Henchman whose com. miUce chaltmanshlp Jn the chamber ii ~e of the United States enslen! and efforts to increase their displaying th• beach community's business districts. · Henchman noted that It is ulU'ealisUc to expect a man whooe ousiness is closed on a holiday to come back to the shop in. the morning to post the colors, then return in the eveJ1lng to lake them in. "J( a businessma11 or a resident leaving r.n a vacation could put ·hi s flag out the evening before he goes and bring it in when he returtlS, we'd see a Jot more or the Stars and Stripes on holidays," Henchman said, and added that a citizen shou ldn't be guilty of infraction of flag etliquetle if he leav~ UJ,e banner out during \be nights adjacent to , holidays. Support for the proposal came from Chamber Director William Cox who reported that iA many other countries the banners wave night and;lay. The letter to Presidentr'Niion will go by unanimous vote or the chamber's board , but the "n ight palriots" are cautious; they will await the presiden l"s approval before inauiUNfting their pro- posed new tradition. ~ 5 DAY CHAIR SALE! TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY floor samples Reg. at $129.00 to $199.00 33 Fine Deiiorator Chairs- SALE PRICE AT EXACTLY We also have several styles you can order in a wide selection of fabrics . AT EXACTLY ON THIS 5·DAY SALi Your favorite inttrlor designer wfU be happJI to a.tsist uou ••• H.J.GAR.R.ETT fURN1TURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESl6NERt '· -TllY oult UYOLYING CHARGl~- -o,. M .... Tlllln. l Fri. 1-. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 \• , .. , • • . . .. I U.S. Holds Off Argentina-:'Recognition . . (~ ........... ...,. The Salvation ·AnnY has introduced a new service for peo- ple who cannot get to · church. In- valids may lelepbone and the anny members will visit the caller, sir'lf· Ing h)'DUl5 and prayers outside his home. • The mo,t hattd Wk of tM da1". according to a. poU of a. Wettwoodrid.t, E'ngla,nd Wo-. man•1 ciub, ii putting on cold b1ol i1' tht moM1ing. Cleaning soindow1, gardening od J)ump-inq' Up bklicle tirt1 Wtrt 1H'!X'i •• ll••'lllt. BUENOS . AIRES (AP) -A Junta <II mlllllry commanclm .took ovtr the llOVemini of.· Arl"'lina IOday but the United States held ·off Its JtCOlllitlon of them. r • A U.S. Embauy spokesm1uuaid : "The U.S. aovermrienl canool decide whelMr dlplom•Uc relatlonJ ullt or not unW a decbion J1 made on the legal status of tbe new 1overnmenl We an: studying the sltuaUon. IO ,.. wbat the JeaaJ rela- tionship u." The mllKary leaden ousted Presldenl Juon Catlos Onfanla, the 1-al who WU jutalled ·In a mJlltary coup fOllf Peru ,Disaster Toll Now Set . At -50,000 LIMA, Peru (UPI) -Thousands ol Puuvl&ill injured or made homeless by the -test lragedy In the nstloo'a rm---------... history wlfered In Isolation today, despite lielp pouring In for the earth- • quake vltllma !Nm all over the w«ld. While Rlch•rd V•\lfhn was pur' Death ..umates have ""1\ a1moot chasing ,a season•s goU· pass iii dAUy alnce an earthquake smote th1t Rockford, JU., his car slid into South American nation of. 11.7 mllllon fi wa~r b,az.ard.. v 8 u g b n left: from ttie: Pacl!lc~to the interlol'l moun- his car on an incline in the Rock· tains M8J 31. 1be latest olficill eatimate ford·· Park district parking Jot = ,! ~.~~~1;;1\':~e~'IMll .Tuesday. It rolled down the Incline. .....-- then down a steeper gra51y hill and The military reeln>c rocoplul that hrto-the Rock River: Witnesses ·said -· UMlllllbered lnjwed and hom<I"' penons heva yel-lo be-ualated. the vehicle floated for a few Sec- onds, then sank about 25 feet from &bore. • PraidenUal press tpokmnan Augusto Zltnmmnan atimated. 10,000 dud still lie buried beneath tbe robbk ol Huaraz. YW'I ago. Not a shot was fired in the ICl'ID'lblt for power Monday aQd . life went on moetly as utual for the thrte million residents ol. Buenos Aires. The new junta contends It ~ a con- tinu.Um of Ongania's reg.lme ,..... witt"i <>pcula .ousted to correct "distortions'.' Jn bis pollcles. 'Ibe UnJted States had 0endoi'aed . 0!wanls'1 military rule, despite Its aul«itarlln nature. U.S. oflicialJ fre- q uently praised the On1ania govermnent's econonUo policies, Which emphasized austerity nitulD'tS lO limit inflation, at.abULze the currtney and a~ lraCt 1orelgn ·capital. The. three military commanders - Lt Gt11 • .Alejandro J.a,nuase of tbe army. Adm. Pedro G~vl ol the navy •nd .Brig. Gen. Juan Carlos Rey of the air force -were 1~0111 in ,as provisional ·1ea~ers, of the nation of 23 mlllioo poople. .'Ibe junla sakt il would na.me a presideot within 10 days. Growing dissat.iS!ictioR w:ith Ongania came &o .a bead Mooday .mOrning when Lanu>se · al1Jl9Utictd that the president , had refused to accept a "poliUcil plan'' from the armed f~s callln~ on hlm to share power with the millWy and ' UPIT ....... Peru bu manhaled all Jt resourcu.· lncludint the entire mned forct1, to speed the relief program. Llndslidts ahd. f1oodl that followed lhe quake erased milts of Andean mountain· roads, im- pedin& surface access to many &trlcken towns ... YOUNG GIRL BOOKED ON BANK OF AMERICA STEPS · Other Youths Lined Up In Background After Rioting A nclloed message late 1ttonday told of a vUJaie desperately in need of help on the -flank ol the .towering Cordillera Nq:r~1 tht ranie ol the Andes that divides nortnem Peru. ~rmed Lawmen Patrol HeUcopters wert dispatched to find the vlUagt, but the story was typical. The tarthquake left death and dea1rUc· . tiOn over' ao many hundreds of square miles that tbe villl1e could not be pi& 1Troubled VCSB Area ' pointed. SANTA BARBARA (UPI) :.... Heavily Rescue workers acknowledge it may armed law. Qf(icen made continuous ~ Wiels belote all the iAJ'urtd and sweeps in du.mp tnK:ks through the J>o!l!eiea: can be fouiid and helped. troubled student comfnllnity next to the '.. .. -4.J&tlciiiJb, _.., than a dOllrn ~al! ... ~~venlty of Callfornia, ~day night, · cillt:s wert razed and thomands 111fled, ~ng small bands of young persons · the most severe damage bas been in wttli tear gas and maa: ltrt'lt.S. the mountains, mainly in the naf'l'OW' Strictly enforcing a dusk to dawn the plate glass front doors, and a fi rebomb y,·as ignited on the roof. The blaze caused only, slight damage. Monday night many residents of the Isla Vista area, most of them UC Santa· Barbara students, jeered from apartment balconies_ as officers made thel'r sweeps. conauJt with civilian INden. II ~ .. 11111..i 111a1 a c1a1e be 11.ud for prealdenUaltledlool. ' Onganla then fjrod Lam-, aaJd be would take perlOllal command of. tJje 135,000-man army and banicedod blihae~ In Govemmenl Houle behind tj>e loyal1 beavlly .armed 1,Jlllknan presldeoU11 guard. As IDllilar)' units took up positions in Lbe capital and elaewbere io the country and tanU rolled Into Buenos Altes, the junla announced over the gO'Yemment radio statioo that the com- manders had '"raolved to ruume im- Jordan Seething mediately the pol!Ucal conduct ol the country" and "lnv~ed" Ongania lo resign. Moments later, a coinmunique said the ~year-old pre!ldent was "deposed from his duties as president of the nation." Ongania held out for U hours, t~ drove to the anny headquarters and presented h1s resianation. He was the seventh ArgenUnlan president to be overthrown by a military coup in 40 years. Egypt Bomh_ar~s Israeli Troops By Ualted Pmt Jotenalloul EIJYPl!an long·nnge guns shelled lsrsell positions 10 mlleo lnoide. the OC· cupied Sinai peninsula toda.y, a Cairo spokesman reported. llraeli warplanes struck for six hours at Egypt.Ian military installations on the Suez Canal front. The air and ground war continued while Arab iuerrillas and Jordanian Army troops fought for mun: in the t>treets of 4Jnman. King Hussein escaptd unhurt when his motorcade was attacked but a French diplomat was seriously wounded at an army roadblock. Amman radio repeatedly broadca1t reports that a ceHe-llre had been worked out between Jordanian officials and the leaders of the Palestine Arab guerrilla organtttUOns. ~ reports from guerTilla sources in Cairo aM Beirut said fighllng was still goinf an hours alter the reported 'ligreement had been reached. The official Jordanian radio interrupted its programs at 3: 15 p.m. to report that King Hussein'• motorcade came under attack, presumably by Pa1e!ltlnian guerrilla!, near Suweihih, about eight milts northwest of Amman. thi.1 morning. Hussein was not hurt, the broadcast said. A 1Utrtilla spokesman said at least nine guerrillas were killed or wounded during the initial phases of the fighting which Amman . r~io saMi was finally tncled by a ceue-flre agreement. It wu the second-fire clash between troops and guerrillAs in J<rdan in three d a y s . '.Ibe guerrillas reported 104 pel'90llS, including 90Jdiers, guerrillas and civilians, were killed or wounded tn tightin& Sunday about 20· miles northtast of the Jordanian capita]. The cultural attache of the French embassy was shot three timts and sefiously wounded by Jordanian troop! at a roadblock in Amman. 'lb!!:re were no reporla ol other civilian casualties. The Cairo spokeSman said Egyptian heavy artillery on tbe southern sector of the canal scored direct hiU on IsraeU positions al the vital Mitla Pass, 10 mil~ east of the Canal, and touched off tnige fires . He abo r~ed that 36 U.S.-made JsraeH Phanlbm and Skybawk jets bomb- ed Egyptian positiom on the northern sector of the Canal and at El-Sokhna on the Gulf of Suez. ~south of Port. Suez on the southern end of the canal. The raids luted for six 'hours, he said, but Egyptian antiaircraft gunners prevented the Israeli pilots from hitting their" targets. The spokesman said ooe Egyptian SD!dler was killed and another wounded in the rakis. Israeli warplanes have been ham- mering at Egyptian targets: aloog ~ Canal for days -averaging 10 hours of striking a day ' during the past ·10 davs aklne. Jn Tel Aviv, a senior military officer said the stepped-up air offensive ls yielding "very good results.'" He told correspmJients that Egyptian artillery attacks in Ule northern sector d the canal front . "have decreased to practi· cally nil." \Vhat more appropriate nwcot for a battlt·read1" uni t of South Vitt· na?Mse Marines than a hawk. Tlte bird rock into battlt with tht Viet Cong recently prtcarioU!l1" ~rchtd atop tht pack of one of tht troops. • One of the deputy associate com- mountain valley of Calltjon dt Huaylu. curfew after two successive nights of Chile tiaa sent a Ile.Id hospital to ~ violence, mort than 200 officers tmploy- coutal city of CaslJ)A and 29 field ing 10 dump trucks broke up small ho,,pitals of ao to 100 beds each were groups of rock-throwing protesters anct en route from the United States. · arrested anyone on the streets. . A spokesman for the U.S. disaster' A sheriff's spokesnia.n .said deputies' Relief Miss.ion in Llma said the first arresttd 73 persons, bri nging the total giant Chinook helicopter flown in from for three nighls of violence to 140, Panama was expected to be operatlna Authorities abandoned their dump today after being reas1embltd. truck lwtt~ early today and said the President's Yo11th Support DipsAfterCamhodiaMove Soviet Spacemen Eating Hearty On Long Flight ~toscow (UPI) -The Soyuz 9 cos- monauts: eat four meals a day consisting of assorted Russian delicacies from borscht to nuts, Tass said today. mi ssioners in the U.S. Office of Education is 8. Alden Lillywhite. And. Jim S. Crow is resigl'ling ef~ fective July l as a vice president of the Southern Railway System. • Officia!1 at a local Thorntt1. England wildlife perk have tr.a. ed Neptune tht sea liO"n to a Bedford zoo because he is mart of a landl!ibber than a king of the deep. Five times in the peat ('our month.$ Neptunt icaltd a fivt foot high fence around his p~l and madt for dry land, thty said. The park received two smaller sea lions in tilt trade. • .4. Jetter sent to parents by the San Francisco Unified School Dis- trict explaining two new school complexes to begin next year was headed "Office of Complex Plan- ning." Dodd. May Run '.As Independent HARTFORD. Coon. (AP) -Sen. Thomas J . Dodd, <D-Conn.). is con· sidering withdrawing from. the race for the ~ Democr1tic nominaUcn for U.S. senator and ruaning for re-election as an independent, a spokearnan said today. ' The spolctsman added that nports that Dodd might withdraw as a clndidate for re.election were misleading. Dodd, who faces four challengers in his bid for the renomination as a Democrat, i1 "givi•g very serious con. !ideraUon'' to nmnblg as an independent, sakt his press aide, Joseph Barbarette. Dodd's fellow Democratic eeMtor from Connecticut, Abraham A. Ribk.-off, an- nounced Saturday that he was not going lo support Dodd for re.eleclioft. Ribicoff said he would blck one of Dodd'& op- ponents, lhe Rev. Jostpb Outley. area was quiet. Five cars, df:scribed by deputies:-as junk1, were set afire. small trash fires were nported and the hird-hlt branch of the BMlk of America sust.aineO a blmge of rock1 Monday evening. Th~ were no reports of Injuries. l)elpuUeS', Santa Barbara poUce and lfilflway Patrolmen. apparenUy feJr ing violence, moved into the_ area before the 'ctirfiW went into effect and began to rout the groups after broadcastinlt" warninp from a flylng helicopter to clear the area . Minor incldtnU occurred Thursday -and Friday after a grand jury Indicted 17 persons in connectil)Jl with the burning (If a Blnk of America brarich in February. A temporary braDCh, nexl to the originaJ one, has become the foce.1 point ol violent protests. That was where disorders erupted Saturday and Sunday nights. Sunday night, about 800 young persons defied the curfew to march to the ban~ following a {ail" in a large vacant lot ' abOut seven bl()(!ks away. Youths using a Jarae pipe 11 a batteriD1 ram ama~ , \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on has direct repcrts from eight young \Vhite House staff members that the Cambodian operation seriously weakened his support on the campuses and drove many moderate stude11ts into activist antiwar ranks. The youthful aides, all under 30, met with the President Monday after su b- mitting their written findings to senior preSidential advisers. Chancellor Alexander 11eard o f Yailderbilt University, the President's ten1porary adviser on ct11lege activities, attended the session in the cabinet room with the task force Nixon dispatched last mo11th to sample opinion on the campuses. 'Ttiey reportedly told the President that extreme opposition to his Cambodian campaign and the Vietnam war was Senate OK Seen On Cambodia West Co·oler Than· Eas-t ·WASHINGTON (UP I) -Sen ate RepµbUcaa Leader_Hugh Scott ~icted. loda'y that the Senate would vote TburS:- ~. -. <!!Y_!O allow President Nixon to order Therma~ Phoenix, Ariz. Share High of 101 Degrees new raliis liil:O-Camb0dl8 irhe-felt-tt- was · necessary lo protect Amtrlcan forces in South Vietnam. Following a two-hour meeUng belwee• Callfo,.,.la SOVTHtllN U.Lll'CMUOA -Co.11•1 o.edloow. d~ Wfl!I Hrtltl .,,.,_ tlff<"lnll, Lec1I •Nllt11 w lltM sol"'· k'-5 TUffd.&y ,.,.,.... .... lnll'l'ior wct~ ,_,.,.,, .. , tr.wiftft1 Tw sd•v w1111 IAI • ftw thll'll .-..,, '*''" -·io.. '" --11111 Wtnlnt bttomlM Nrtlf cMud't WtdMMev. A !lfflt t DOltr "'°'' lrltwltl' tec:lloM T~tclt'f, J!,._ tllt l'F WI ..... T""°41Y. t.OS ANGELES AND VICINITY - Mo9flY clouclv wllll .. ,n,1 tll9ffl00" clMrlrle tl'wol.ltll WMNMI••· Lectl df1utel er Ii.ht ..,1n1<111 TllH<Uv ........... '"' ~ ™-... ,_,. .....,... Uwll T....UY flltl\I ""' ,J. Hllft ,.....,, 7' 111111 Pllfll WIHIM1oelt 1 ,. ''' wun111 POTK1ne 70 "°'NT COftCll'TIOM 'fO M£.X KAN IOltOll-t..ltflf nntti. W\ ... t _,.. 11'11 '*"-llfCM!l ... -II lit ~ttlwtJI I I• IJ kNb Ill tfttf'-'"'""'°'"' w"'"'"""'. Ciw.tY bVt 1't••l1I clttrl"' I WtdrieMt't Ai~ ktU1tff o•b· co .. tal flH T.,...,.., '""'""'"'' Htl "'llCll lt"'· l'trtly t\l!WIY ..... .,. Lltl'll '"t•!tOlt ~:;.<t'~.;,D INTRMEDl"Tr: '::~"'!.':~ ::..::.~~ ,:"°;'j'k::.~~ YIU.LEYS -ClllllW ,,..,...i.,. Mu" ttltr-1 ,...., tfOt WH"'41tr. Hlth ~ w-m. N rflll •""'-clHr"" .,.,,.,.,.,. '9ffy "· ~1'. $Utltf'H tlrllrlel .,. 11,,,1 CM.it1 ltM_I_ ,,,.,.. lrtl'll .. t.,..,._hK TllfNff "'9f'llftt, 1'ef "'llt" t9 ... '"lll'ld ,.,,., .. ,,tv,.I ''"'' Item '""""''""" ~ T ...... 'I' "1111111 M 60 i. 1t. Wtl.,. """'""'"''' ... : ::...,. ~-' w..ne ... , Sun, Moon. 111tlea MOIJ"'AI" .&.lllAJ -~ tlttlt TUlfOAY cttl l•I 1'-.. ,,., fNl'ftt .... "°"''' i~ low • ., P:• it.M. i.I ~-_,,., ~ 111/t '*-Inf WIDH11 .. 'I' Mil4 Wttl!ltr -YtllH ...... !Moll of I~ "'11111 IHe\' wllll -IJlolltl'IM - II-,,.,, .. ,., It Jt1t Hwll'IWHl.,11 11111\ ..... '""' ,,_,, -Wl\i.tfl , ...... Cto! 1lr lrto'I' W.. "•d llc ""'""" ............ ""•I\!• ••kWlff.if •t-rc:k ..... ...... CllluM Cl11c:l11M" (ll"lll•lld ..,_ Dttretl E41ttltl l"erlW11'1'11 ·-.. _ K111t.111 City Lit \""'' Lw Atitetft M ltll'I i<J.Klrl Mll•W• .. M lllllllHl!s N..,Orlttn1 NtW Yn Ot~ltlld Onltllt flfttoJt-. Pl'lll~lt ...... 1"11hllut911 p.,., .. flll llHI •llrlf ... SICfl"'tll'° I !. l,.ault ·• Ni~~ and GOP congr~sional leaders, Scott told reporters that "It appears there are sufficle1tt votes" in favor of "': L9: ~~; the change in a pending amendment .., ,2 to cut off fund s for Cambodian opentioas at the end of this month, when Nixon has said all Gl s will be out of Cambodia. .. • • " " • • " .. .. " " T " • .. .. • Senate Democratic Leader M i k e 1t1ansfield told reportus on Capitol Hill that the Byrd ame11dmeht "would negate the intent or the COOper-Olurch amend- ~ " " • .19' menL" " " • n " IS '' ,, '' " .. .... )t .. " •• 11 •1 .... " .. '' "' • • n " lGI 10 " . .. ~ " " . .. . " .... ·" It U .~ .. .. Senate Pasees Bill For H~aftfi'.. Boost -"• WASHINGTON· !UPI) -~he Senate passed compromise lcg:isfalion Monday authorizing up to $2.79 billion during the next three )'tars for hospitals and health facilities. It would be the biggest such expf!ndlturt 1lnce adoption of the Hlll·Burton Act 24 years ago. not confined to frinfe dissenters but was widespread in univtrsily communities. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler aaid tht eight staff members spent three or four days each vlsftilng about 30 campuses. Ziegler discounted one report that the opinion samplers were stunned by the opposition senUmtnt they encountered. One of tht eight, Hugh Sloan. 29, v.'as reported to have said after visiting Colwnbia Univers.ily that the depth of antiwar feeling there v.·u considerably stronger tho he had imagined. After Sloan's meetiftg with Columbia student and fAculty groups, Prof. Charles Frankel of the phlioeophy department said the Cambodian operation was a blow to moderates on campug. Dean Carl Hovde ·of Cambodia College, whO also met with Sloan. told reporters that :·pauence hu mapped over the war ISSUt." The Soviet news agency described the daily fare of Col. Andrian Nlkolayev and Vltaly Sevastianov in a rtport o( the flrd week or a flight expected to go a record breaking length of at least is-days. Soyuz 9 has been aloft since June 1. The menu was replete with heavy foods typical of those that weigh Russian tables on earlh. Tass said the men begin their 16-hour working day with a breakfast of cold pork, brown bread, chocolate and black currant jWce. HaUway through the morn- ing they take a break fOT a "second breakfast," Tass said. It included tongue, lJlClre brown bread, plwns and nuts. The biggest repast of the day is lunch, when the cosmonauts whet their a~ petites with a bite of vobla a dried, smoked herring. ' Negro Whitened Sues 0-per Drug Iujectiort CLEVELAND (UPI) -James Finley, 31, a blat:k Air Force Vetifaii, -liiilte down on the wltness atand in fedenl court as be. de.crlbed how bis 1kln turned white in about two weekll. ''My 1kln .color jU1t gradually chanc- ed," Finley !Old U.S. Dlatrict Judge Ben C. Green Monday. "There wert no spots or anythln(. I was just 1et!lnc ligh'-er by the day." Finley, who is 1eeking $500,000 In . damage.a from tht> federal gov~m~t, wa.s to bt cross-u.anrlned t"Oday by Assis- tant U.S. AUomey Donald N. Jaffe. HI• suit claims his condition developed ln ll&t when doctor• at a veteran' holt>ltal jrilCrlbed I« him a 1Jeeptng dlU( known u Ilorlden. He was being tre•ted for a peptJc ulcer. "When I left (lhe hospllal) I was It.Ill blect," Flnley said. "I went home and aft.er a few dlys I noticed when 1 ,combed my halr that it wu fallJng out. lben my e.yelashes came out . • · people were l:'Ylnl I wu gettin& Uahte:r. ... they were uy1ng I was gttllng like a gllosl." Fill.ley '1 attorney, Ratn(ln B.._ said hotpl!al <llflclals ...re ne1llpnt, actually poisoning the pollen! day by day. ___ ,,,, ~ _......" ~. " -,..,., .................. ,. .. ,,.. .. . ,__ ____ ,,_ neN .,_.,.. ~ -'*"""""' •ltot low -........... 11111 1.19'1, •.t fl-T~'fl"~flr~. JtcWlf 111ifi ............ 1:11 ,.111. It l lMt "'-11Nn9'1111 Wftl Co,UI 11111 ~ •tmtlfldt• o4 lfWt Nllle!I "''"'° WI "" Wllll'ler. T"9\"r1turro 111 1111 IOI 1"11 fOI WIA (011'-wflllt I'll llllto'fk fl/f lflf !MIOJl.......,t MW 1111 _. '~'' r11<tL 1!t JOI Mrtt '"'"'· 'fllt Nlh .... "t llltfl ~·~ Wt l 101 llttr.to, ''-'" .., ~. Arlt. •Ml l'"W I•!, Ct !11 lllt -11191\l """ Wll ... fft•IH I I IJl-1. (oi., S1t1 L.i.t C!lf . ,.., ore. S..11f"fl'IC- S111t1 ..,.,. ..... ...... T~lll ff Sl ~1 " .. .. " The bill Is a compromise between lhe $1 billion. three year measu:re ap- proved tarlier+ by the House, and a S6.2 billion, five year measure adopltd pre viously by the Senate. 'Ille House mu sl give 'nill approv;l. Dr. John A. Kenney, prole5!0r and chairman of the dlvisJon or dmnatology at Howard UDJ\'ertJty testlOed he believ • ed the dnt1 was tht probablt cause of Fiiiey'• losa of skin color. CMIW ~ ,.,... T""*f. u-t I«.,,. ................. 1t11 ''"'° U ~ lltefrt 41 ft U. Hlfl'lt 1\lttd4!Y hn II~ S:41 '""· 1'tft 1·t l 1.m. • '-t -.. ( A.Wt ..... 11;)1 '·""'· ltU U :lf •·""'· w1 ... ~11''C"' " ., ~ .. .. . " G~oup Asks Nixon Aid On Rights WASHINGTON !UPI) -A White House task force of 13 women urged President Ni.ion today to issue directives immediately to ban discrimination against women in any government programs. The group said the United States trails many naUons on women's rights aod asked Nix· on to also endorse a proposed constitutional amendment to p r o h i b i t d i scrimination because of sex. "Women do not seek special privileges,'' said the panel. headed by Virginia R. Allen of Wyandotte, Mich. ''They do seek equal rights. They do wish to assume their full re~illties." The task force said tbe United Slates "lags behind other enlightened and Indeed some newly emerging coun- tries in the role ascribed to women.'' Specifically, the task torce asked 4or the "immediate issuance by the secretary of ·labor of guidelines to carry out prohibition against sex discrimination by government contractors." The report also u r g e d establishment or "priorities as .sensitive to sez discrimination as to race discrimination for manpower training programs .. 0 "The propo sed guidelines would order_ government con- tractors to provide equal employment opportunities for women and equal pay for equal work and to ban discrimination ln .§eDiority and job e<!Vertising. Finch Heads Quake Team WASHINGTON (AP) Robert H. Finch's first assign- ment as a .White House counselor will be to run a $10-millioo program of special aid to earthquake-ravaged Peru, An anmuncement. Monday did not say if Finch will go to Peru; where the govern- ment estimates 50,000 persons died in the May 31 earthquake. Peace Corps D~ Joseph Blatchford already is in Lima. -_.. . ~ . ' " ' .. • , • • ' ' T""41J, -'· 1970 DAILY mfr I P tecemeal T~eaty? Gmaheat lneldeat U.S. N~ Koream SAL'LAgFeement-May-ComeSwwly : Stick io· Starnh Italy Voters Give Help To .P remier • ROME. (AP) -Italy's first regiooal~elections have given Premier Mariano Rumor's center-left coaliUon govern- ment a strong boost, while lhe Q)mmurllsts did not do as well es generally expected. VlENN,\ (UPI) -The IJnltlld Stala still '-9 14 reach a comprebe:Mfve ap-ee. ment wttll the Soviet Ullle11 at the Str!Mgtc Arma Umtt.o- lion Talks (SALT) but miy have to achieve k piece by piece, amference IOUrce5 said today. , NegOUators for Ille two . countries were meeUnc in ·the Soviet Embassy for their 15th session. The sources ca u tioned against reports that em- phasize single areas of poten- tial anns agreements, such as offensive missile launchers or antibaUistic qiWlle (ABM) defensive systems. They conllnnod theM llin«I• areas .re under dlsetaion but .. Id the United States hopes they will be -ts in a larger asr-nent mvering the ranee of 1tra t e1tc weaporry. Des;:llte tho U.S. wbha I« • c:omprebenslv• ..,........, the aourc<!I IOld lhe lid· th.at tome arta1t such as ABM • moy be ...itr,. to nqottate than oth ers, may lead to plecemul pactl. '!'bey -the .. ._.. oystems art lnterlodinc. Fo. imtanct, the muJUhtlded mlsaUe• ( M I B. V ) were developed to ~ate ABM, IO a strict ABM curl>• c:ould * * * * * * Laird Says U.S. Eyes 'Hard, ToughActions' lMd to an l(rffment an MIRV, tlley .. 1c1._ P...icr.nt N._ in a meosqe to !be SALT opening April II, called fur necotlatlon of an qreeme!K..0 1n the most comprebenalve ma a a e r • ' • Reporis from Wuhini!On later iodlcat.ed Nlxon followed this up by (iviac Ills delqates authority 14 negottate obout • broad ran&• of misall•. lt WIS reeopb.ed from the "'"" that -reflllal to permit oa-cfte l nape ct I o·n mil[ht limit the ICOpO ol "" a,reemeDt. But the sources llld -. means of lq- cliltance lnspecllon, tnclucllng sat.llites and radio monitor· in(, pnibabl)> """lei enable qreeri>enl 14 be reochod on RVeral key a r e a s oi armaments. ; Victim Carol Hill, 20. of ·phiJa- delphia was found Mon- day in Wildwood, N.)., murdered either by strangulation or by hav- ing sand shoved down her throat under a pier. TRICI.4. OFF PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) -The United States and North Korea relused to back down today from their conDJcUng accounts of last Friday's gun- bof,t eocounter 1n the Yellow Sea. U.S. Army Maj. G"1. James H. Skeldon repeated South Korea's claim that Nonh Korean forces attacked a lijhUy anned South Korean vessel soutb of the demlllWU. ed zone, towtd it into North Korean waters, and ts now "illegally detaining" It and It. ~ ............ North Korean Maj. Gen. Lte (booo.sun insisted that the Veuel WU I he.avtly armed spy sblp displtdled by the art: United St.le! and that tile -AlimltatlolH>nthen.-r · WITH BEAU? North Koreans sank K north ~ u-: they Aid, •y.,... aJltClflon ll>al ... vmer ~s an armed sbip -bod lnlnlded Into tbe couta1 waters under JOUT military contn>l ls clenJod clllt(ortcally. "Your ltatement that J'Ol11' 1...,.. unk the Republic 'i Korea 'navy boat ls llto lalse. Lee roplled tho! -Korean boata sank an "'armed spy · allip" alter tt Intruded deep Into NorCb Koreu watan and opened llp with I barroae of fire· at North Korean petrol boats "u well u our fisblnc boats." Lynda Bird's Girl Named ol ABM installatloM. One ol lhe DMZ. WASHINGTON (AP) nport hu mentlciOed an WASHINGTON (UPI) -The exchange took plac< at Former Pr.slcleot Lyndon B. The voting Sunday and Mon- day put Rumor's coalition in control of 12 or Italy's 15 new regional legislatures, and the four government parties got 88:% percent of ttie 32.7 million votes cast, an im- provement of 2.8 percent over the last nation.al election in ..,._ banninc an but 'Ille White Hou,. tsn•t saying, the 30Znd ..,.ion ol the J"'°""':• . ..,. gr.-ucJ>ter VENICE, tla]y (UPI) -Laird reported Soriet mornatr defensive rings a r 0 u n d but Tricia NlJ:on apparently Korean A r mt s t i c e Com· has been named Catherin~ DeEense Secretary Melvin R. tum 1n stmeclc "e IP o n r MolCUllJ and w~. 'Ibis is vacatiorllng with her best .million, ,ntl! Lee representing LewiJ Robb, the p9rentl, Maj. Laird told seven Western dtvelopment and COllltru!:tiOn curb could bt ebedc:ed by beau, Edward Finch Cor, at North Korea and Skeldon and Mrs. Charles S, Robb, alliance colleague's th.at "hard, cannot bo ~. satellite. . \ . his pattnts• Westlutmpl<>n, repnooenting the U.N. Corn-~ today. 1 . 1968. the '"lbere ii no sip ol •Soviet -A Jimltatloa: -pooslbly Long Island, N.Y., IUllllller mancL 'Ille boby, born ut Fl1day tough " decisk>ns on arms slowdown,'' U.S. ofOdall·taid a ·freeK .t cu~ levels · --home. "Jn the incident in ques-at tbe Bethetda Naval Medici\ . The Communists and their allies, the Proletarian Socialist party, took 31.I percent of the total vote, won a majority in the legislature ol the north central 1egion of Emilia- Romagna, vrilich i n·c I u des Bologna, and were the biggest vote-getters in Tuscany - Florence -and Umbria. But in lhe latter two regions they fell short of' a majority and will have to win the support race must be taken within Laird told tbe mtru.ten.-"But on offensive ralsalltt. i..nd--The President's e 1 d e r tion," Skeldon said, "your Center, will ~ly be called 'l2 to 18 months if current for the United Stites this la based · 1aundters could be . daughter, 24, new to New naval f<rees attacked and "Cathy," or "Katie,'' Robb talks with the Soviet Union. a transition yur, ,Thm:: has checked by 11tellite.-·~ York Monday and t;tie White seiied • Republic of Korea said. The middle name. ol. show no progress, U.S. of-betn 00 uca1aUoa of tbt arms Jlllrine.b&sed misailes would House said she will be away navy vessel which was qq-Lewis ts an old famUy nan» ficials said today. . race by m ." be 1 sreater pl"<lblem. "seVeral days." ed in peaceful pursuits. on his side, be ,_dded. They said Laird to l d ~:::.::!...::.~~~~~__;=..::.!:.::::::..:::.=::::::._~~--=.::.::::.='-:....~~~~--=:....:....:..::....:.:....:.:.._:....:.~~~~:....:......:.:__...:....~~~­ members of the North Atlantic Treaty OrganizaUon (NATO) defense planning group that Soviet momentum in weaponry advancement l1Uldt such decisiom inescapable. "In the absence of progress of one of the cent.er-left at the Strategic Arn:is Llmita- parties to govern. _lions Talks (SALT) 1D V>e~! After-gaining i~ every major liint, tOOgnQeCis~ milst ~ election since the war the taken," U.S. officials aaid. Communists got 27.9 pe°rcent "Our allies ~ Mos.~ o w oE the vote, a tenth of a percent underst~ this. clearly. . under their 1968 showing. The They sa1~ _Laird told f!lk:nr Proletarian Socialists Jost near-defense mm1sten of Britain, ly one third of their support, West Germany, Canada, tbt dropping to 3.2 percent. The fietherlands, I~ly, Turkey Communists' failure to gain and Norway dunng two days was believed due at least part. of consultations that he was ly to a party split over the not worried about U.S. nuclear 1968 Soviet invastion of Czech.. capability at present. osJovakia. But, U.S. officials added, The regional governments are being set up io an alt.empt to achieve a sweeping decen- tralization of the government promised. by the 1948 coo- stibrtioo. The region a 1 legislatures will be able to draft laws concerning urban Green Beret Blast Halts ~~;JBriO:~~~~'~ ·All Training assistance. • ' Student '"Ma~ed" FORT BRAGG, N.C. (lll'I) -All demolition training for Green Berets has been sto~ ped tmtil the Army can make a "complete check" of pro- cedures involved in an ex· plosion that kil_l~ 1 e v e n soldiers --aod 1n1ured fiv e others. No one likes to cry wolf. But as a financial institution responsible for more than 438 million dollars we must speak out. Prof, 77, a Real Swinger ITIIACA, N.Y. !AP) -A '17-year-old pro (e s so r of romance languages h a s asserted the authority of Cornell University by swinging its symbol -a mace -on a young demonstraoor. Morris Bishop, Alpha Kappa protessor emeritus, carried the university mace in A1on- d a y ' s commencement ex- ercises here and used it to beat back a youth trying to wrest the microphones from uni versity officials. "The mace,'' Bishop rclalcd. .,was originally a weapon of offense in the Middle Ages. Richard the Lionhearted used to carry me at his side all the time. "So I saw no reason why J shouldn't use it for the same purpose. I poked him and pushed him back." Witnesses said Bishop. a stocky man, took the 14-pound silver and gold Instrument from his right shoulder and delivered a blow al the young man's side. "He stumbled back a few feet.'' Bishop said, "then a couple of the strong-ann boys (campus police) took him away .'' Police arrested three orf the demonstrators. Two, a student and a former student iden- tified by university orficials as an activist leader during his days on campus, were charged with disorderly con- duct and resisting arresl. The third man, who police said was not associated with the university, was charged with third degree assault. The four-foot mace is a tapered silver shaft with a gold terrestrial globe at the top. The globe, is surrounded by silver ribs and a 11.-'i-inch image of ;t bear holding an oar sJts on top. · It was designed by Sir Eric Clements of the .Q!>lds.m.itb's Guild of L:>ndon. Gen; E. M. Flanagan Jr., commander of the John F. Kennedy Center for .Military Assistance, ordered_ the halt Monday followin g Ute premature eiplosian of 20 pounds of TNT on a demolition training range. Flanagan called the blast, wh ich ()CCWTed during an ex- ercise involving 10 trainees and two instructors, a "regret- table tra~dy." The squad was learning the kinds and uses of explosives late Monday morning on a rar'lge in a remote section of this Army training center in southeastern North Carolina. The 10 trainees, part ol about 121 Green Berets com- pleting their final week of training, were in a clr~e with two pounds of TNT 1n front of each man. The men were to attach negative and positive wires to each explosive and then retire to a nearby bleachers to watch the detona- tion. . . ,, . .-........ _, As citizens of the Orange c-st Junior College Dlstrld -we requ,st the CONTINUANCE of Dr. James Catanzaro as Chab111an of The SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION _ of Golden West College! • Golden West College ls YOUR Community College! • Golden West Coll99e ls A COMMUNITY Concern I • Show YOUR Concern By Cont1ctlng Y.our-t!tKttd" OfflcC•l1 r•nge Coast Junior College District lolrd of Trustft1: 1Mr4 ef T,..,._I Today we are facing a future full of uncertainty. Even the most famous economists can't agree on what will happen in the next six months. Investors in the stock market face serious problems. Inflation has not been checked. Your first responsibility is to your family ... to protect it against any of the uncertainties of tomorro w. Ther~fore, we recommend that you immediately put as much of your capital and savings as you can into an insured savings k d loan association account. In any insured association. Naturally, we feel tl:~at Mutual -savings has a liffle more to offer inchi"ding a choi~ of savings pl~ from .5% to 71/2%, insured up to $20,000. But act today. A phone call will start your account. PASAJ:!DU. _._ WIST ARCADIA CORONA DEL MAR COVINA GLENDALE JiJe.tC t *I &:a• ....., .. T 's! ~·· __ ....,._ T':' --., S..S ia8" lftJ lllla al die U.S.A. and forty·si• foreign countries . ' • , 3Jlli Nonll lrW • ••al --. - ' l , , • • DAD.Y PROT EDJ!llORIAL PAGE •• A ·Questionable Bill Not so long ago, "'abortion" was virtually a for .. bidden word In both polite society and the general pre ... But.ll.lte so many olber formerly taboo suhjecll, abor- tl(ID is today widely and openly debated, as it should 'be. Abortion Ins once "untouchable" have been Uber· all!ed in a number of states. Public opinion baa moved slelldily In Ille direction of making abortion decisions aolely a matter between physician and patient. , In viewing a bill Introduced In the Legislature by Sen. Anthony Beilenson, D-Los Angel.,, Californians. 'hl&y be wondering ii perhaps the liberalization hasn't gone too far. · Five compani09 bills (Nos. 541, 543, 544, 54S and 5411) would chang• laws concerning family planning, sterillzation, abortion for adulta, Income tax credits for children olber than adopted ones born alter Jan. 1, 1!171, and provide studies . of population dynamics. Beilenson's Bill No. 542 in biJ package is the one that is drawing the most fire . ••. : No. M2 would permit a minor girl, without her parents' consent, to have herself either aborted if preg· nant or sterilized to Prevent conception. Presumably thla would Include such irreversible decisions as hys- terectomy or sterillzalion. 'nle Cali!ornia Medical Association la supporting the bill. The CMA position is that present law permits fmµile minors to obtain care rel-to pregnancy and prevention of pregnancy on thrir own consenl but, by inlerence at least, prohibits prescription of birth con-1'!11 piUJ and other coirtraceptive-deviceo without paren- tal pennluion. This allows medical care only alter the fact of pregnancy. CMA calls this a "myopic situation" and supports BllJ· No. 542 as a means of alleviating it. A CMA state- ment lo the DAIL y PILOT summarized the Calllornia doctors'_pos!Uon In these terms: _ ... People Wlw Buy.on Credi_·t _ Beyond.~eans Dear Gloomy -Gus:·-- Referring to F. T. J.'s (Gus, June 2) memory of the "good old days'' .ten apathy on campus was a problem: Communism takes hold because of apathy, nevet bee.a '111,.Plr .. Large: People who buy Oil credit beyond their re!IOW'ces remind me or the patient in a mental institution who cut off the top part of his blanket and oewed K to the bottom pert to make it lonj:er. • • • A "juicy tumor" ls what makes a man say, "who would have thought it," and makes a woman Ny, "1 suspected 11 all •louc ... • • • Unless a movement succeeds In mak· ing the citizenry Wilk and feel dif· ferently, it accom· pllshes nothing to force a change in their institutional ar. rangements; as Ber· nan:! Shaw observed, "Revolutions have never lightened the burden of tyranny; they have only shift- ed it to other shoulders." • • • The great benefit of automation (despite its Potential perils) ia lta capability of eliminating dead.ends job&, except for the irreducible mbllmum of dqiH:nd people. • • • The totally humorless God devised by the primly pious does more to make people recoil from the prospect of heaven than all the tantalizing sins make lhem obliviow or the prospects of bell. • • • No aphorist in the past half<enlury has improved upon Arnbr08t Bier<:t'a definition of a ''lawsuit" as "a machine ol involvement. Check your history. -J. L. G. ""' ........ ,.,.... ,....,. .......... ......,.ly ,,_. .... •wt;ljlf, ... ,... ............ ....., ... ...,.,. .... -,.. ,. llllo ••• "" and -out of U a SIUSl.lt." • • • Because the w<rkl: speod1 annuaJly on annaments a awn 25 times greater than the total apent in all foreign assistance countries, the gap between the per capita. incomes of rich nations and poor nations Is widening rather than narrowing-thus making certain that sometime those armaments will have to be uted by the haves agaimt the have-nots. • • • (Jn addition, as Robert ?i.1cNamara, now president of the World Bank, recently reminded us: ''There are JOO million more Illiterates today than there were 20 years f!IO, one ih&d of the world's population suffers hunger, infant mortaJUy rates are four times· u high in Jess developed countries, a n d unemployment is growing.") • • • Honorary degrees are customarily given to men who have so much honor that they don't need them, or so little that they don't deserve Oiem. • • • Ignorance can't be bliss, or many more people would be happy. • • • What most ol us call our "loyalty to a cauie" is only loyalty to a hoped-for rmilt; the result not forthcomlng, the cause is abandoned. Nice , Tough,Funny Novel Don Asher has written a nice, tough, !winy, evocative novel in "The Electric CoUlllon." It's the most successful novel on the contemporary San Francisco scene J am aware or. what-mikes It ao, J think, is the cential character, Niles Davey, a Ja22 p1anllfT!!il miillCil· Willy Loman leaning into middle age and ptist his prime at 40, Davey Is a veteran of prerock days before the advent o! brutal drummers and jet-whine guitars, a time whe11 he worked steady and the mwic was Arlen, Kern, Porter, Rodgers and Hart. Waiting for the wildfire. of rock to be quenched, Davey p I a y s club dates around the Bay Area\ a man of talent reduced to the indignlt)' o( wearing fuliny hail while entertaining drunken Hawaliaa lulua and country club Mexican Nigbts. IN AN ASJIBURY rooming house, Devey runs Into an tS.year~ld girl aam· eel Poppy. an eUin c!N>pout from lhe University of Utah with dental problems. She ls 1 aymbol of ihe rock cullure Davey can't ltand. In •pile of tb4I mualcal 1t1tratlon cap (their ..... Davey thlnb, makes a lopdded football acore), the rela. t.iolllblp IM'1. It's 1 risky •promising idea, but u a novtli.st Alber brings It oU with a nice, rwlngtni. of()lsnd pace, with honesty llJld a compahlon rare In wha~ loolely, might be labeled the "hip noveJ." • Himself a veteran of the Jocnl J;:iu pfano acene and author of the previous mualcaJ oov•l, "The Plano sporr:~A8her '1.?'f UI 1 rundow1 oo the bby Uves • of itine~oot musicians, some of lhem formerly verY, g'ood, soffie aUU I~ There are. wildly funny Individual scenes, as when Davey plays for a gaudy homo!exual ball, aJKI again a hUarlous • c en e at Banducci's old hungry t, something no doubt out o[ the author's own experience when he played piano there. IT HELPS lF you can slng along with Niles Davey, which o{ counie lhe young Poppy set would find it bard lo do; you know, "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm " "A N1.....in11raJe Sang in Berkeley s<i1.11re " oJ;~tTtlea ~ith which the author est~bllshes poin_ts 1!1 time, as when Dav ey was married to a girl sinter of promise back II• the da,ya when the Bk>e Angel aeemtd to girl singers like La Scala Of New York. Tough. contemporary talk, ~let me emphulze: not a novel for the Lawrence Welk 1Utnt ma)ority, Asher knoWs the musical scene. rock and straight and the neuroses whi ch It can produ~. He Is equally convlncirlg In placing Poppy and her sad kind of twilight world Into perspective. Don A3her it very good. Uke Fats Waller, he appartntly has pot a great deal Of h.lm.~lf into his ow1 rendlt!On of "llandful of Ke)'&'' (Doubleday; ~-ll~·-~-- "CMA certainly 'doesn't advocate permissive texuaJ behavior. On the other hand, ii th• individual minor decidel lo-engage,ln-pr.imantal-Hxual~Iallons, CMA'• concem for her physical and menial well being doesn't aUord It the lusuey of 'playing ostrich' and ignoring until, alter Jhe lact, the possibility that she may become pregnant. 11Tbe trawna of unwanted preenancy is more ser- ious than the parents' unwillingness to flt!e the reality of their daughters' sexuality." At what stage of physical and mental development should decision-making Jn such a vital, long-term per· sonal matter be permitted! It certainly coold be argued that the parents legally 'responsible for their female children until they reach majority should be the ulti· mate decision-makers for those children. Senator Beilenson's Bill No. 542 seems to iru:ert itself too far into parents' right and responsibilities vi>a-vis their minor daughters. Search for Good Trhstees Junior college districts sometimes find th erDJelveo •trapped for qualified candidates to fill vacancies on their boards of truste ... They someUmes wind up with ii volunteer unknown whole main quali!ication is will· ingness to serve. · To forestall sucb a situation, trustees of ib.e North Orange County Junior College D!Jtrict have asked some 40 organizations in their area to recommend candidates for ~ v:acant board post. They also wilcomed unendors-' ed md1viduals to apply with biographical information tn support. 'Well /ookee here! I do belieue I see a republican teetotaler in thi$ democ ratic waterin' hole!' It'• a good idea for other school districts to con-sl dOT • Screaming Ref~cis Nation's lnanaaiurit,y What'Has Shouting Been ·All Aho·ut? \VASHINGTON -President Nixon seems to be well · on the way toward surviving a crisis of confidence 11 three of our most volatile Jnstitutlons, the stock market, the U.S. Senate, and the college campus. The ~ hive remained nmarkably calm during this ex. ~ In futlllty. pa. tlenUy waltfnc for quiet on the.tampus • .' es, reason in the Smite, and rtltored bnathin( Ill l.h .. llpct market. Thil nuut be becaute p eo p le think the country Js strong and that there is nothing wrong with jt that can't be cor- rected by Sen. Margaret Otase Smith's call for. calm on all sides. . , The, truth aeems to be that the Cam- bodian o~ion has come off very well despite the hysteria of those whom Presi- deRt Johnlon .ooce ·called "Nervous NeJ.. lies." 'Mlere is ample strength in the economy. No more tha" one-fourth of the coUege campuses were aUected by the emolional reaction against Cambodia .. The Senate is not about to jJbpede in any 1erioul·way the President's authority to conduct international affairs. : fIO WHAT BAS ALL the lhouUng and • ~- have reacted accordiqly. This prospect alarmed people generally but did not move them and that is the one reassuring factor 01 which Ni.J:on relied. IN SHORT, JllS judgment has been screaming artd, unfortunately, the kflllng been all about? It illustrates in some at stake. Some have even implied that his nerve was shaken, that he stirred ways the inlmaturlty of th.is country • sleeplessly, verhalized awkwardly, and . and its unwlllingneu, once having elected its leadership, to give that leadership in general fell off balance. AU these a chance to carry through a Jli-ogram old tales about Nixon's behavl9r under which has majority 1t1pporL Getting out streM were revived again by tunuendo of Southeast Asia ttrtain1y has majority in print and more openly in private coo. support. So does slopping Inflation. But venation °amolig the bigh llJld mighty aeither of these objectives can. be rucb-of the Preskl~'s opposition. ed painlessly. He seems to have survived. that, too, Extraordinarily cool and collected u Frankll• Roosevelt in another day leadership is required in t h~e 1 e surmounted the wild tales Of his falling circumstances and that Is what we have into a fit while fishing. Little was too been getting, but the leader5hlp has demeaning to be said about Roosevelt to be right. If it is wrong it cannot as Nixon will vividly r e m e m be r • expect to survive the ra&ing un-Roosevelt's personal physician h a a dercurrents, however valid its majority recenUy revealed that he did not have, .support. as was commonly supposed, a series This Ls the risk Ni1on has been willlPJg of small strokes before the cerebral hem· to run. When looked back upon. the morhage that killed him. rapids he has run are terrifying. Disaster All this merely goes to show what in Southeast Alia. Runnin& riot.1 on a President must go through to carry the campuses. Collapse or the stock out essentially new policies. If the market. Renewed racial disorder. AU present trend continues to run, howev er, this was forecart and t~ stock marke~ and the President does in the end survi ve ·the Senate and the college flmpuses ' -and surmount this period of crlsls, ctlD· fidence in him should rise. PERHAPS TRE Bl.ACK community of America will pause to reexamine its opposition to Nixon in ~the light of the real ct1nditions which are reflected in the manifest' election ol George Wal- lace to atiolher term as gove'roor oC Ala- bama. Which is better: Steady and ritea- surable progress toward school desegra· lion in the North and .South, more and better jobs, better opporLunlties, neW wel· farlt :.policie&; or, the kind qf ,.instant in- tegration and vi.olent racial Coilfrontation wbiCh tends to bring out the .WJ>rst · in the overwhelmingly white majority? No o~ can say with absolute certainty that Nixon will emerge from this criUcal period with confidence in him so strongly reaffinned that his fut.lire course will be smoother. Whatever he says about the success in Cambodia will be dis- counted. The measu re, in the end, will be whether or not he does bring American troops out or Southeast Asia faster. Whatever he says about the economy ts discounted. The measure in lhe end will be if the economic indicators, including the stock market, rise. The least that can be said is that Nixon has taken all th is into aCCUJllt and is ready to accept the consequences il he is YoTOng. Year-round Schooling • Ill Atlanta Followtng are e.icerpts from on ar· ticle, "Year-round Schl:>oling: How It R:eoll11 Worlu,'' by Dr.·Jarvi.s Ba ntes, assistant su~rintendent for research and MwJopm.ent, Atlanta, Ga., public sehootr, tn the Ma:v is.nu of Parents' Magazine: This month and next. schools across the country will be; closlng their doors for the long summer vacation. For some years now educators, as well as many parent and civic groups, have been argu- lhfl the case for keoplng thole IChool doors open. Advocates of year-rowid ticboollng; maintain that the conventional stop-and- go system or education cheats our child- ren because a lot of what they 've learned LI forgotten OYer the summer-time, and teachers must, .therefore, spend a good part ol the. succeeding tcboctl yeg i.a. review work. Teaebus sufftr, too, in having to find extra work dl.ll'lng the summer to meet their expemes. Finally, leaving the ICbool buildings klle ia wasteful and inefficient. ATLANTA IS AMONG the few large cities In which a twelve-month, four- quarter high school plan has been suc- cessfully instituted-so succes!fully .th at we are now consklering. it for our elemen- tary schools. The AUanta plan, which Wfmt Into effect 1n September, 1968, after years of extensive and careful planning, is 'one, we believe, which can be suggestive to other school systeml . 1'11ough the efficient use of space and equjpment -which ia In tile long run economical -wu considered, the twelve-month plan was not .developed toltly to reduce ex-ptl)diturN. lmtead, what we were concerned with was how • bell ::to mm the -ol eduuuon- 1" Bt George-~ (Send your problems to George. Problems not claimed wllhl:1 90 days wllJ btcOme the property of the management.) ' . ~.--··· pay off-how best, that is, to teach our childre11. The Atlanta plan today offers increased. opportunities for ,pupils to take advantage oC all of the traditional school courses as well as partldpaUng in sehool<0ru1ected community pro- gruru;, Moreover , financial benefits to school personnel have been increued. ' 1 WHEN TilE NEW year-round air- rlculun1 was put into effect it brought rew surprises to teachers, parents, or ~Us, because hundreds o! them had helped formulate the 830 quarttr courses ~t are avlilable In grades <ighl.tlirouP IZ. No one high ocbool within our metropolitan area offers all of the coursea. Each detennines, on the basLs of pupil interest and program continuity, whidt courses to offer. Curriculum gukles, which are in the handa of each high school teacher; deterlbe the ob- jectiYes the pupils should strive for ; the puplfa for whom the courses are designed; the procedures used in teaching, and the resources which may be appropriately med in each course. These are among the characterlrtlcs of Atlanta's procram which make it educationally aound and responsive, as well. to the needs of the families In the community : -SINCE EACH PUPD. select.! which three qu1rt.er1 be will attend (he may elect to attend Iii. tour quarters on . a full·time &sis, or on a part-time basis equivalent to three quarters) families with defin ite preferences for vacations of a certain length at a certain time o! year can satisfy their wlshes. -Pupils are encouraged to spend at least a fourth of their high school time in independent study or at work. Thus they can pursue in depth subjects which especially interest them and they can gain valuable job experience sometimes in study-related vrork. -The variety of courses available provides programs to 'ineet Individual Interests and aptitudes. -PUPILS CAN CO~fPLETE the re- quirements oj graduaUon and start poll• high school activities earlier than they can in conventional programs. Probing Douglas' Affairs -Puplb can_ attend, simultaneously. a community high school and the Atlanta· Area Vocational -TechniCal School, or Georgia School of Technology, or Georgi• State Universi ty. Atlanta's plan b not static. FW°thft' benefits being considered for the future Include an annual salary schedule for , teachers based on a prorated extension of the existing 200-day work year, and WASHINGTON -Juallct WWlam 0. Douglas' Income tax returns are now being closely examined by the special House J u d i c I a r y subcommitiee in- Vl!:stigaUng the financial and other affairs of the New Left and peacenlk jurist. ~ secret tU reports were obtained after a hitch due to an unes:pected demand by Internal Revenue Corn- missiooer Randolph Thrower. Following the seuini up of the special !llbcommtlleo lo pnlle Dou1I11' exlra· jucliclal acttvltlel, Prelldl!:nt NI x o n directed tllal all ,._.,ment _.;ts make avalllble thttr records ncl filea relaUng lo tho 1l·y<lll'<>ld jurlal. But \\-hen .. lhe lnveaugaton asked-for-his- tu returns, Cofnmts.slontr Thrower balked. The Internal Revenue chief colMnded the law required an executive order from the Pttlldtnt lo tum cnwr the returns. THIS. VIEW WAS challenged by llJb. commlltet members. But rather -thm cause fur~ dcl1y, Rep. Wllllant AUen..('.6ldetnitll < , I the development of a ye.ar-round program for our elementary achoolL 1 ... .... ~ ... -.:·:.;i..i. ..... ;,__.·.__ ... McCl.llloch. O., ranking Rtpubllcan com- mltteeman, moved that the fall Judiciary Commlti<t he !or .. Uf uted to requeat the President to ,.._the o:ecuUve ord<r0demanded by,,.,,,....,. This proposaJ was unanimously ap- proved by the subcommluee, and also by the lull c:ommlttee, ~eaded by Rep. Emanuel Cell.,., !).N.Y. Shortly thereafter, the detirtd executive order was~forthcoming from-1he President. tt can al,,() be reported "that the In· vesUgators have received a cons1derable number of documl!:flts ind records from the SecurlUeo and E1change Commission. n-: .. 1ate chiefly to Dougl11' dealings with lhe Parvin FoundaUon:wllfch clerlv· ed most of Its lncoino lt<m Las Vegas g•mbllna openllorlll. • BJ -" s. Alln a1ld ,,.. A. Goldsmllfl Tuesday, June 9, 1970 The tditorial J>OO• of the Da llu • Pilot 1eekl to in/lmn. and 1tim-• ulait rt1l4tt1 b~ presenting tlW newipaper'1 opinion1 and com- -mf"tal"JI o" topicr-of lnttte1t and 11Qnificanu, bu proWting a forvm for the eiprcssion of our rectUr1•· opiniom. and bW presenting the diverse vft10- points of fr1forrned observers'· and ipoke,...n on toplc1 of the dau. Robert N. Weed, Publisher"OT." I t : 4 0 . ' ------------------------... , • L WV' s llaro· Work ·ne ·calls It 'The Great Before Ele~tion · Cop Out' To tbe Editor, 1 want to thanlt the DAILY PILOT for the ezcellent elec;Uoo coverq:e it lw pY<lt the .. ters ol thb area. I don't see bow IJl)'OOe coukl hav~ plead- ed llnOrance when they went or cbole not to go to lhe polls Tuesday. I usually write a letter alter the eltc. tion deploring the fact that so few people exerclse their franchise ... but perbaJ>I thls Ume it will have been different .. \ THE LEAGUE ol Women Voter11 Im run candklate meetings, done TV In- terviews or tht candidates, distributed over 15,000 pros and cons on the prop. oaiUons •• , and as usual all of us have tried separately to involve the citlun! In the bullness <I democracy. BEE LO~GLEY Voters Servict Onnae eou1 t...gue " w .... a ·v-. A1"'tut Allen To tbe Editor' I have read 'your recent editorials on the superviaor race for the 5th District and I 1uggest you do some more borne l\'Ork. Many years ago before I retired down here 1 lived In the state <I Washington. A campaign was on for slate governor and the the• Governor Hartley had a large meellna at the fairgrounds llrClark County and I WU tbere. The local •ewspapet edi&or was at.tacking him and was at thiJ meeting with bis .secretary tattng notes of his speech. Hartley aaw him and before making bis tali he turned to the editor and said -~d 1 qoote his e:ract \\'t'.lrds -"AJi editor can be a big man in touch with our problems or he can be a little shrimp with no respect for the truth, honesty or integrity." Needless to aay1 be won ~ eleclioa by a wide marll!L IN YOUR CASE, twlet you ha .. refer· r<d to ~. Aueo'• lnt.ll'!ty and booelty and really !Im you are quellionlng the '-ty <I the other candidates. S.ally we 11'1 you are Insulting the· lalelllgeace ol the rant and rue ciU:iens. '1"· Allen la all bis activities has favOred the llfie corporations and forgot the Mt of the people. t only have to refer you to Salt Creek. ,Upper Bay LaM swap and his cloee connecUons with the Irv1-people and now he hal cha.peed ills colon and ia in favor for instance of public acceu to the beaches after he Wtigated the action of aiving lb.la away without any public bearing. No lhanb; Mr. Editor. we in thi9 area want'DOlhing to do wiUt Mr. Allen. I . R. B, STIGER P. S. It Is things like thb that make most of us feel u Vice Pruideat Agnew -ID his r<ference to the newt media. To the Editor : tn the beginning or the. rrirnary cam· paign, I waa interested by the literature supporting Ronald W. Caspers, However, his cunplign ioclud<d $UCh a heavy de.luge of maU and was ao obviously erperWve that my su.splciona were aroused. Letters aenl to voters were carefully phrued In appeal to the suppos<d group to which each person belongs (e.g., "we women" ud "I know that here tn Mesa Verde," etc.). Selection technlques and preparation of a wide variety of letters are expensive. I coWd not accept at face value such a disproportiOJ1ate emphasis in this cam· palga. JANE A. MPQN 'Hard Hats' to Cambodia To the F.ditor: I see that Pmident Nlmn Is '° en. couraged by that great groundswell o£ · support from the "hard hats," the COD· 1tructlon workers' unioas, that he has sent wires of congratulations or ap- preciation requesting c o n ti n u e d demonstratioa of their vigorous backing of his Cambodian program. I'm all for patriotic Americam, too, so I have a proposal to take full ad- vantage of this outpouring of enthusiasm from the "bard bats": AS I WAreRED the "bani ball" IOin« to work with clubl and f1sta: on the New Yori; anti-war deinonstr1ton:, I noticed that many " these -workers are young, virile looting .. be meti" that seemed to be in the prime of life. Obviously, from seeing their use of clubl and fists they enjoy • little 1cUon. • • • • With their great patriot.le feellnp and their enthusiastic, figbUng support of the war, these are men we could use at the flghUng front. May I ask stout fellows why don't they form a "hard bat" division, or J>Olllbly an enUre corps to joln our Cambodian crusade? CERTAINLY these are men that have a lot worth fightlng for. With God and free enterpri1e on their aide, our ••hard hat" dlvlllon or corpo will certalaly be prepared to lay cknm their u... in SOUtheut Asia In protect the bani won way of We enmpllfted by the New York electrical workers' $11 an hour, five-hour day. As another patriotic American like thtae "bard hats," 1 want to do my bit. , • I wUl volunteer to acctpt a 10 percent 1Urtu on the profits from my government cootracta to btlp support this grand group of boys who I'm sure will flock to the colon to support Ol"' President in lils "expud the peace" campaign· in Southeast Asia. PETER HAZELL Cambodlap Lives To the Editor: This is addresed to all those who bought Niloo's story that be wu Jiv!,nc American lives in Vietnam hr lql.laD- derlng American lives In Clrnbodla, and that the C~lan adveoture -would end July 1: I have IOtn9 1toct ia a bubble-jUlll mine In New Jeney that l will let go at an excellent prke. I realize that almost no one is con. cerned about the Cambodian mothws, fathers and children whose livu are strewn along. the body count; whose homes and vlllagts, the very records of their etisteoces, are beiag eradlcated in the onrual) of our civlllzaUon. AMERICANS know that the Hvea <I the:le non-white ~ ~ gooks, do not rank oo the chart with the value of American s. The Nixon admlnisfraliol did, it was reported, pay f4S each for Ove Cam- bodlu lives but tlliJ 'fflS evidently a public relaUona gesture. MOit such modest contribuUons go unrewarded. CerUinJy u n m o·u r n-e d by thole Americans who couldn't aee beyond their nut paycheck with a t.elelCOpe, who would condone the murder of the rest of the world to pn:!lel'Ve their ucred "sludard of living." Who have long since forfeited the respect of the - of the world; eve• a world such .. thb. E. B. O'NEUL Against Beilenson Bill,s To· the Editor' I am ~ ..........S 1bout Senator Belle-'1 lltesl attanpll to leglallte on the lives o( others. Smate bills 542, 543 and 54$ are, I believe, in direct vlolatlon to the Conslltullon ol the United· States which guarantees the right to lire, liberty and the purault of . happiness to everyone. _ _ ol-h How cSn we, fn the midst• IUC coocem over tht lives lOlt in Vietnam, t~ ltuderP at Jacb:>n and Kent State. be ,. ....-med about tbe killing of unborn c:b11drta! WREN THE LAST aborllon legislation wu passed, I coukl undentand the con- cern for the mother's bel.ltb, etc., but how can this latest legislation be justified? Should a child be deprived of life becaute he will be an in· convenience! Will we be aaylng in a few years that Hiler was rtchtT Perhaps hit sterillz.atlon programa and selective prograrnJ on who should have childml were just a lltUe advanced for the Umet SENATE BllL 14' II .-ualiy • de1.rimtnt to the lower and mkkllt clau. ~n any ot us dare to play God! I belleve the anner to ~ above must be an 1baolule NO. No allo to the I •bov• legialatlon. • I was clllclmb'IC the 1llUe with two prNbortloo women ncently. One'• statement rellecled the lltltude ol many on the illut, "So. whit'• a human \ifet11 What Indeed! PATRICIA S. DREYFUS ' .set editorial. -Editor To the Edlto" . 'Ibis letUr II In lalorm JOU <I a strange bot true rule <I Ille fllg eU· quette: That on Memorial Day tbe Oag ls to be flown at half mast. until 12 noon and when 1t hall mut displayed from a horizontal JIOS]tion, it should be displayed. wUon closest to the bulldlna. JfM ROO'I' ltb Gnde, Sooora School Quotes ' Dr. S. I. llayabwo, 8.F. St.to pre1 .• 11 IWellt ..._.,s -"What we aT'e: really deallnc wtth ii lntellettuaUy ar- rogant upper mlddle clan ndk:all who almply want their own way at o.ce, and by !om il aeceuary." Qrls Loeat, Ila Cort.. -~ .. c&mJl'll •....crat10DS -1'Vkilence wtll ntvtr end raebm, corruption or war." tftttr1 tram r1odlr1 arc welcome. Nbrmauv 10rikn •"°'fld <011•<11 their tn11saoc1 In .too toM'Ctl or leas. Th• right to colld111H ltttnl to fit spac1 or cUmfnate Ubtl fl rc1erwd. AU let- ter• fnwt tncludf rigna turc and matt. fno addrtu, but Mmll ma~ bf: tmt,._. held on rcqMC1t if 11.if/kient f'C41on Lou11 a. Lneorc, Clllftl. But ef U apparent. Pattrf-wUl not b1 pub-Ainerk:a -"War Is, u we would gy l~td. ' ~ ln boslncn, a low yield opetatiOD." -( ' To the Editor' Regarding the letter from Charles E. Maler (Mailbox. May 18)' 1lle queallom -by Mr. _ .. letllr eoncenlnC ,the knowledge or 'tack of knowledge on the part ol the F.dwards Theatre, and upon whetbet the film ("The Magic Gar· den of Stanley Sweetheart") was accur-- alely represented to the viewina public, lhereby giving ihem a free choice, ·will be decided u!Umately in a different for- um aod I wlU not comment upon them except to say that there rs a dlHerence ol opinion. The other' questions raised by his le.Jter deserve comment. Fl1IST OF ALL, I thlnl: that any consistent moviegoer will disagree with his major premiSe, i.e., that the public WIU not support good eat.e:rtalnment. No one is railing qainst adult films, presen"-d in good taste a.t having some kind of ·theme. No one_ is requeaUng that we return to Shirley Temple and the Man: Brothers. I'm sure that Mr. Maier has projected 1uch films •• The Graduate, FuMy Girl,· Llon in Willter, A MID for All Seasons, True Grit, Mid· night Cowboy, etc. etc. etc. DOES HE SUGGEST that 'these were not weU supported at the box office? "Ibe public will, and has, supported good e11tertainment. nie-~bjectioo is not to mature adult movies but to pornography and obscenity prese11ted as Mr. Maier states (without a single) "redeeml.n& note." - The real tragedy in Mr. Maier'• letter ls that it presents in the most simple terms the universal problem of the present time. I call il "The Great Cop Out." We no Ioncer need to feel any qualms about our own lack of individual responsibility sl.ce all we have to do is blame it on '"lbe Publlc." THUS, ''THE PUBUC" becomes responsible for obscene movies, the In- crease in crime, drug usage, smog, pollu. lion, etc., etc., ad n.auseam. What Mr. Maier conveniently overlooks is that "The Public" is In reality nothing more than a collectlo11 or individuals, each respoisible. for his own conduct. He appncialef na,iuty Skauptad'a post. lion of protest but f;.b that It "should be levtled at the theatregoing public, rather than the Ectw..ia Corporatiao or MGM Studio." · DEPlll'Y SKAUGSTAD hu in- djvldually decided to ltand up and be ifounted. The attitude or Mr. Maler is: lbe same attitude that we find IO prevaJent today. It's the aWtude' that alloW1 by.tanden"to mala lilent while crime ii beillg committed, that allo.,. witnesses not to come forward became "they don't wut to pt involved." It II, I repeat, the Great .Cop Dul DONALD E. SMALLWOOD The Kids Did The Exerting To the Edlto" I'm all the way with Cindy RDss on the impoitance <I Earth Dly (Mailbox May 21). What right do us .. mature" pereona have to complain when we dkl not even exert ouraelves in the leut? It wu the younger generation who did all the ei:erUng. _ I was quite pleued with the result& <I Earth Day. The 1etture of the youngaters was one of maananbmty. and they have shamed me. I have IJved on the beach front for yeani and hive olJsenoed the lltter durln( the week. And on week~ lt wu quite llDlfahtly. TO MY AMAZEMENT, mw, the 1-Cb1 at least.Jn my aru, ii Utter free. Evidently the m .... iie got thr<lup In the beiachgoeni. In the window of a merchant downto'ft'n I read I thmr tbeet which they handed to uie Jl(l~em-mto c1e.n. Ing up their litter by using tbe cMt provided -.tor. 'l1laab -. thlnu ls due! Humb for the klda. THOMAS I!. BLAND! 'l'ffW.,ers' 'Wtuh 111' To the Editor : Imagine 1,000 teenagers and sub- t.eenagers sweeping and moPPlnl floors, wa:mJni Wiadowl, ICl'Ubbln( walls, pick· ing up trash, washing down pert.able classrooma and lockers, etc. This WIS the happening 1-1Mely coiled "Waall In" that took place the last bout ol IChool a week ago at Davi. fntennedtate School in Costa Meaa. A FEW STUDENTS ded<led 1t waa time to give Uleir IChool a new k>ok. They took their lde1 to their pdnd:lol and In the teadiers. The dellnlng m1ttrlals were ·bl'O:U(ht from eteb s1udent11 home. The kte1 beume a real t. ty. Since aboot the ooly time teeMgen are mentioned in prlnt is whtn they do something wrong, we think It is time we began civlng them publJdcy when they do one ol tbe many rood llOt.I they ore .. pable <I doing. HAIIOLD and PEAIU..ii'jOLOMON I 1¥ SJ S ,. 44! t Jt @, • A@ 7_4. 0.tl 2 0 $$@&&£$(! i -' DAILY PILO: f • llCI .F11nCI RaidllfJ for 'Slaencoo'il 1 fi'fWe•t' ••• Pr~moter of Shoplifting To the r.dilo" The ~ commW\lty appeon to be in an lodlpant atl.te of 1bock over - public pnwre to Cut a-laUom for llllber --'l'he 1Uw1tl<Jn wo<ild have Ill bumorvus upec:lt U It -e mt .. troll<., Recently tbere were .Otlces posted at Goldea West CoUe1e, aod I piiswne at other colleges In the area, advertising • fund-railing eveot !or the Sherwood Forest PeoPle's Party, at Crawford HaD, UC Irvine. They aaid, "all proceeds go to the Actlvtsta' Movement." SINCE TRIS 1S apparently considered 1 legitimate educaUonal function for a tax-aupported fac.illty, then academic ireedom must give Uctnse to promote shoplifting by high school studen~ as advocated by the S~ Forest underground ....,paper. ·r Some of us who are poor ignorant mem· bers of the "proletar.iat" do not under. stand such thlnp, but who are we to question the inflnlte wisdom of the intel· lectuals~ JOHN H. KELLY All1dta• Attitude To the Editor: Aa a student at Corona del Mar High School. I am aware that many adults raent the younger generation. A large part of this is due lo the "rioting" on the campuses going Oii now because of the Vietnam WI\. Many people, on rtading a newspaper arUcle about e. "demonstration" immediately auoclate this word with "radical." and that with "loot," "burn," ~ "riot." 1bey read no farther to discover that t h e demonstration was a peaceful ooe, held by no1vio&ent students. I RESENT THE Vietnam war u u Immoral. and illegal war "'.hich I may be forced to give mf life for, but I also resent adults' attitude toward me. I am writlAg this letter to show lhat a "demcnstratlon" can be not onJy non- violent, 'but non-physical. I disapprove the \1etnam war, ud I am not riodag, I am wrlUng letters. The cenuaUon gap may be defined as a leek rl. com· munlcation between two generations. I will communicate:, If the older lfntration will 11.sten. And ht rtturo, I will coaUnue to ro to chm and listen lo what my elders have to say. PAUL lfEINEY Aelltle•le 'l'11pe1 'To the FAIJtor, I seldom write to editors, but your guest editorial from the Bl Cljoo Delly ' Californian of. May 26 anent Sen. John G. Scbmltl' remarks about school ad· mlnbtraUon, }eaves me no alternative. The !>dltorial obvlouily dlstorll beyond all r e a s o n the ortginaJ meaning of ScbmlU' statement, if in actuality he 11aid what is quoted. This editor, Ute so many of his ilk, does not seem reliable or trustworthy. WITH THE GREAT majority ol"' achools being admi!llatered by "academic" types, recent events have shown .them to be universally gutless, indeclslve and downright incompetent. What else COLlld be expected of academic type~? A few noteworthy exceptions have' behaved as administrators should and in splte of unworthy criticism have brought the.ir schools lhrough. The teachers and professors who strike, demonstrate and otherwise coddle the dissidents are Jikewile incompetenl DON'T YOU suppose that the present campus troubles are really diiaaUs!ac· lion with Incompetently run IChools in- stead of wi~ tbe C9tJntry? Mayl>e ~ kids are smart enoogb to see lhrough it. ' That a better job would be. done by retired businessmel\ or m!Wary com- manders is a reference to "type." Mean· ing someone strong arQ able. And these men probably have the ability it tabs to do a good job. It does not mtan that there are no others equally able. But the ".academic type." juat can't cut jt, • TllESE ADOLESCENI' troublemalcers who cause all the rumpua (ai>d they all are adoleactnt until they get out of IChool and compete with IOciety) have not had enough uperlence to have any sound ideu of their own. All they have is unripe emoUoos. Why Uaten to them at r'I! Scboola have been operated for many yeora wltllout tludent partlclpolloo In anytlolna but lludlet and c1-•nd by and larle have dooe a belter job tlian the lut few ye1r11. MYIELF, MY fritndJ, and thankfully, my chlld.ren, went to ICbool and IOt the most. out of it that was pouible. Results show that It was enough and very a~te. 1 ~ wtiat kind " 1reau there ~w young trou.bk!makers wW tum GUl to be? Certainly I wouldn't want any of them in my busJnesl. Nor would .iny other sane employer. I like your paper; although I don't know why, as your editorial polklts have never met with my •P,.Proval. So, r wun't surprised to · see the guest editorial that displeased me. w. s. STUDµ;v Co•l>etl"I ApcCllllJ To the Editor: I bear that a lady ln our community ls incensed about our playing Frisby at Orange Coast College instead Of at· tending cl~. By playing Frisby, we are adhering to the okl American ethos ·that "all work and no play makt1 Jack • dull boy." I guarantee that we are workin1 harder waging peace than her son ever thought of working in bis studies. Most of us on the committee are Jiuttlng in a 20-hour -day. -Among other things, ona <I our blggetl problems ia trying to convince the memben of our comm\mity to parUclpate ln our government. in order to make it trtily a covernment ·"by the people and for the people," as Lincoln ... 1ptly put ii. COMBATING APATHY Is a fan· tutlcllly u...........ing and faUllJin& chore. May I odd, allO frultratlng. To 1nyooe objecting to our "'lllging ln a mommt's respite from our talk; I at this Ume invM.e you to come and work with us mt at· the eDd of ae11eral days see for youne),t...;tf. you are not ready for a break. _ RAYMOND K. ELSTAD OOC Slrtke Committee Before you do, perhaps we 'd better introduce ourself to those of you who don't know us yet. We're called City Investing Company, and we're involved in a lot of businesses: -Businesses like Rheem Manufacturing, who is involved in things that make your environment better. Things like the climate, for instance. ' Rheem has developed a new concept that can tum your house into an island paradise. A place where the climate is always deliciously cooL or soft and warm.< Where the air is always fresh and pure. A place where the weather is always the way you want it. Perfect. But Rheem can tell you all about your island paradise better than we can. And so they are. On .television and radio, right now. Come look. Come listen. ·. You'll learn how Rheem, one of the Oty Investing Company companies; is working very hard to make your · life a lot nicer. · Which makes us very proud indeed. -. • • • • I I I I I -·· I 8 DillV PILOT Twsday, Junt •. 1970 Sex Bias Measure On Senate Floor SACRAMENTO iAPl -A bill to end job discrimination against women has cleared a major Senate hurdle and went lo the Senate floor today . Th measure by A mao Charles War- ren Los Angelesl. would add the sex factor lo the i;tate Fair Employment Act. which already prohibits Job discrimination based on race. cokr, creed or national origin. The bill. as passed Monday by the Senate Finance Com- mittee. would also d o something its author opposes: eliminate protective laws for women already in t b e Californii law boolu. The bill was amended by the Finance Commit~ over War- ren's objections. He said he ~·ould try to get the amend- ment removed when t h e ~nate asks the Assembly to concur with the change. The measure already has passed the Assembly without the amendment . Sen. Donald L. Gnmsky, (R· Watsonville) told .a packed nearing l"OOIJl that he could sf!CW't-passage of the measure with the amendment but not without it. Opponents of the bill ·weN! organized by the California Conference of E m p I o y e r Associations, whose spokesmen told the committee that outlawing sex discrimina- tion while retaining t b e present so-called protective laws would put employers in a difficult legal bind. • ..... ~ 1'1111 lnterlandl '"'Kr. Gordon a.ya you're to call back, Mr. ~llloughby says to go right ht. and I say 'Get loet' , • , "' W~fare~ College Cuts Certain State Budget $141 Million in Red ' ' . • SACRAMENTO (AP) -'11\< Reagan Admlntstratlon's lftO. 71 budget -in the red by $141 million -began three final weeb of le&f~aUve ae> Uon today, wlt)i dOlelJ-Oo o! professors' pay r a l s e s virtuaUy assured. Bea~on Burni~g Alcatraz Light Restarted ,Stat.e Finance D I r e ct o r Verne Orr u:rlbed the deficit lo a S17 million drop in revenue, blamed on a na- tionally slwnpthg economy and on a $70 mJllion increase in welfare. and Medi-Cal. Orr said the governor wapled to balance the budget by cutting welfare and capital outlay -and by agreeing with SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -that some day tbe just claims legislalive action a 1 ready The penetrating beam of and righUul dignity of the taken to delete pay increases Alcatraz lighthouse, a guide American Indians will be of $J9 millim for W'liversity to seamen for 12& years, swept recognized by our fellow the rain·snrouded waters of citizens,." he said. and state colleges faculty . San Francisco Bay f.1onday A Coast Guard spokesman Senate Finance Committee night for the first time in said th'e Ugbt was switched Chairman Donald L. Gruosky ll days. off by ordeN from the White (R-Watsonville), who opposed Indian occupiers ol the House, because navigation is the salary deleUons J as t former island prison restarted now hand.lied by off-island month, said legislators would the light at 8:52 p.m. with buoys power from a generator that 11pJ~ns are ready r 0 r find them hard to restore was hauled by boat from the restoration of. service when because of popular reaction. suggest a "menu.. ol Slll ~· million in suggested cuts, fe.wer in welfare and more for such things as boards and commissions "where poople get together and talk but nothing seems to happen." TOOugh the Assembly Ways and Means Committee already had approved its version ol Reagan's record $6.48 bllllon budget, committee chairman Frank Lantennail ( R • L a Canada), sa id it may have to star~ all over again - after 1400 hours of hearings. Lantern1an Said he expected a "compromise" budgd in time for Reagan lo obey the Constitutional mandate to sign the budget into law by July l, a deadline missed last year. . ' Trespassmg The protective laws appl)l- only 1o W!)lllen, set maximum hou rs, a weight limit on lifting -----------------------mainland. conditions are practical," said "It l)lay be very difficultl The federal government, Capt. Charles Scharfenstein, for the legislators "-to rescind which .. plans to inc I u de Coast Guard commandant "It their prior action becajlse thej Alcatraz in a national pa rk, will be determined by higher public reaclio n was s o cut off power and water to headquarters.'' fa vorable," saki Grunsky. The the island May 29 in an effort This statement was made pay raises were eliminated for lG drive the Indians off the befe>re the Indians were foiled the university by the Senate famed "Rock." They have oc~ in their first try to give $5 Finance Committee May 22 cupied H since November. tours .f.o the island to raise and for the state colleges by Rap Leveled By Indians BURNEY, Calil. (UPll - Members of the Pit Rive.r lndian tribt asked a judge Moodav to arrest a huge uti\.i· ty -Pacific Gas & Electric heavy objects and special working conditions. UCLA Paper Editors Get Smut Charge Co. -for trespassing on "In· Ln5 ANGELES (AP} -The dian lands" in N o r t h e r n editor of the UCLA student California. ~ newspaper and an as.sociate The Indians, who claim 3.5 editor were arrested for million acres in the area, obscenity offenses lttonday made the request to Judge night in connectio~ w Ith William Covert or the Justice publication of a picture of Court of Burney Judicial a nude couplt' engaged in a District. He set June 2Z for sex act. . a hearing and said he would The photograph was publish- announce his decision three ed by the Daily Bruin in its days later. May '1:1 entertainment sup- Forty..(our Indians and their plement. "lntrG." The school supporters have been arrested suspended t h e supplement in the past week fGr invading June I and ordered a study a PG&E campground near Big of the newspaper. Bend in Shasta Coonty. They ~olice Chief Ec;i\lfard Davis occupied the campgrounds ~1d three Mlf'1JC1pa1 Court twice after being turned away Judges re v 1 e w e d the by rifle-bearing U.S. marshals photog~aph befor~ wa.rrants in an aUempt to occupy ~ere lSSUed. Davis Sa.Id the Lusen Vokanic N a l i o n a I pic!-Ure showed a sez ac_t. Edit.or John T. Parker said P~k.: Ind" ..... 1 the two were simulatirig in- 1 m: ia!'S w°"'" a COW" 1ercourse. test o( ~ir claim! to . an Parker,· 23. and Joseph W. an:a the sue of Connecticut Hymson, 21, Intro editor, wert which covers . PQrt;5 of f o ~ r arrested at their homes. Northern Calilomis counties Another editor ot t h e and extends from Shasta Lake newspaper said the pjcture to Lassen Park. showed the couple next to a '.1'be Pit ruver tribe main· gravest.one that bore a Cains the land wu taken from catholic inscription and an them Weplly during the gold Jl.alian name. A man dressed rush tn the 1850s -• con-as a priest lt.ood next to I.he _1.enJ!oa . which. was upheld . by couple. ~ IiiiliaifCliilil1r Commlss1on GOv. Reagan critici.zed the m 1959. publication last week and The government contends Davis said there were "many the tribe agreed tG relinquish complaints by I r r i t a t e d its rights in return for part citizens" protesting the pie· of a still unpaid $29 million ture. settlement Offered lo all The newspaper is supported California Ind ians for disputed by advertising and student land in the state. funds. Yosemite Climb Starts On Yet Unscaled Cliff John Trudell, a spokesman lnoney for food and supplies. the Assembly Ways and Y 0 SEMITE NATIONAL several routes . up the north for the JndJans, said gasoline The first boatload of tourists "-1eans "Committee a week PARK (AP) -An assault face. ~would be hauled from the had just ·left Fisherman'!! earlier. · d M nd Hardinrr and Rowell planned' mainland to keep t he Wharf when the Coast Guard Orr announced the deficit was un er "!SY 0 ay on to climb the face · 1ast fall . gene_rator and the beacon radioed th~ skipper that he at a joint meeting of the two the 2,200-foot virgin south face · b k wor· kin•. did not -have~ a· permit to fiscal committees late Mon-. · but Harding suffered a ro en " of Half Dome, lhF last major leg when struck by a pickup "For us on the Island, and operate a ferry service to the day. DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED So,,,h Co•1t Pl•~• l ri 1tol .ti ih1 Sin Oieqo Fwy. Codi M111 540-90"11 unclimbed rock wall In truck four days be.fore the for Indians everywhere, it is island. The skipper turned Legislative Analyst A. Al an Yosemite VaUey. ..~efl~ort~w~a~s~t~o~ge~t~·ulJlnd~er~w~ayi·=-~•~sy'>:m~bo~IGo!~the~r~e~Widl~~ed~bope~~~ba~ck~ .. ~===~-=-=-~P~ost~p~rom~~p~tly~sa~id~he:__o:coo~l~d~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;; This is tile third attempt by Warren Harding, 4', of West Sacramento and Galen Rowell, 39, or Albany. The}' were joined by Joe Faint of Berkeley. ·The climb is expected to take at least seven days. The triG started Sunday afternoon and •bivouacked on the sheer rock face abool 500 feet above the base of the wall. The south face is the side that appears to have bffn chopped off by an ax and faces the valley. There are Jetport Land Delay Killed SACRAM ENTO IAP) -A conservation-conscious senator has Jost his bid to delay land acquisition for the supersonlc- era airport m Palmdale, in- tended to serve Los Angeles. Sen. John A. Nejedly (R- Walnut Creek) urgefJ land .ac- quisition be delayed until a decision is reached on wh~lher the public convenience of the Super airport out-weighed en- viroomenta l damage to the desert-like terrain and vegeta- tion. But Nejedly's pleading v.·ent unheeded as the Senate T r a nsportalion Committee killed his bill. .. ( Like in heaven ) ' --.·· .. ·' .~ I' • •• llMr •11•1 ntde SR·DOWI BlllKIN6 ......,, ....... ,... __ ,,..,,.. ..... 11 lietpart llllipul Bait., .... -• ·-.. --.tieldly. ~--,.. liosiilessqo;illy.r , •. r,.ru-a1..i111Pa8.- 1111,.. mi looi knTd 1o lo,.. bosy dly_ r.otfeo 1110olidoos molia•e llllol>lolo Nip,,. ... wbi~. proride ,. ................ Ellio!• em .. m, n,. snm. ~ COllVINllNf OfflQS SllVING OllANOI COUNTT a,.t-M~ tt ~Vf 833..1111 • ltysW. Ol!itt Ba)'lldt II J1mbof11 642 1141 Cillltret htt otlll ....... It c.man.tltth 871·2900 • ll'"'J' lfllt Ofkt H11bor ti Brei 111·72'90 ..... Of"9 SoplM'll "*-'ltl M2·t511 • UMtrJltr Offia: list Ch1111111n ti Sl1!1 Coll~&•179-4140 , Wllllldttl·lffla Wettllll tt Dowtr 642·311 I Stal hid! Oflbllml:W.W.SMI ._.596.2711 • Ltp.111 Hlllf'Oflltt Lt1$Urt Wctrld. L1.tun1 HilJ1 830-3200 You deserve tlic comfort of on all·clectric Medallion Home. And for an average of only 56¢ a week more in utility bills you can have it . The cost of electricity for the average all·clcctric Medallion Home is only 56¢ a week more than the cost of both gas a nd electricity for the rypica l home usi ng gas. (Established in a survey of more than 8,CXXJ 11omes. Bills were typh.:31 of a family of four living in a 3·bcdroom home.) Half the l1omcs surveyed were all--elcctric MedalliOn Homes, where everything was run by electricity-no gas. Electric rooking. Electric heating. Electric water heaters. The other half o( the homes su rveyed used gas. • Herc =ire tl1c findings: Average Weekly Cosl of E1ecrrt city A1Jerage weekty Cosl ol Gas Tolal Weekly Cost -Gas and Electric11y Extra Weekly Cost ol All·Electnc Homes All 1;\.t'C.1R\C HOME'S SS.44 .Q. $5 44 -.56. (l,lo:'. ltOllfS $2 6 1 2.27 14.BB \'(/ouldn1t.you prefer a clean, cool, f1:imcless electric kitcl1cn? A quiet, clea n, space-saving electric \Vatcr heater? Flam eless electric heating witl1 room-by-roon1 temperature controls? An all-electric Med;i\lion Home h as tl1em- plu s bUilt·in provisions fo r the all·electric future. .. For the good clean life-live electrically. · ~ It's n1ore than worth the 56f n week . .::::»...._ Southern California Edison , ' T11tsd17, Junt •. 1970 DAILY '!LOT ,. , ·-CHECKING •UP• Reds Com111and Center Said E-ven .Bigger. . -' SAIGON (AP) -One result SVNLA ls a strtcUy mlllwy the ~quarters as a priority ours. with about as many ste·· the existence of t b re e enough to equip 21-ZZ ....,.Y battalions. of U.S. and SOulh Vietnamese head qua r te·r s and ii> tarcet in his May 1 tpe«:b, lions -payroll, post office, regiments or North Viet- raids into Cambodia has been subordinate to COSVN , but it dllcbiog the decision to send ele." said one military aource. namtse troop&, ca 11 e d the dlscov"'"' that the Com· is larger with an estimated 1 U.S. troops..tnto Cambodia. "But we know that movement recovery regiments, whose -~ strength of 8,400 personnel. AltbcMJCb U.S. officers hive betwe en l he var l ou s functton is to handle wounded, Python Has to Eat Well Once a ·Year munist command is a far said previously that portions departments of COSVN is very deserters, disciplinary cases more complex bureaucrary LARGE COMPLEX of ~VN bad been found. strictly controlled, and there and a wide range ot other than allied officers had realiz-"We simply didn't realize the mijor elmients ot the also are strong restrict.ions on tub. These three rtglment.5 ed. what a large t>uttaucracy the comnw\d headquUten are future assignment.sot persons range [l'om 4,400 to 7,900 men Military sources said today enemy really has, v one believed to bive llimply moved who have served w j t h and total 17 ,750 altog:ethtr, the intelligence has revealed that military source said, lh'seek-farther nOrth iflto the Cam· CO.SYN." sources said. the enemy's Central Office for ing to explain how allied bodlan jungles, well beyond The source aaid Ulls latter 1be &ourcet said some South Vietnam -the elusive estimates of North Viet-the 21.7-mile limil im()OSed by fact probably explained why enemy unitt have been rather COSVN -is m«e than thrte namese and Viet Co n g Nlson oa U.S. forces. the allies had never been .i>!e e1tenaively reorganiRd as a The raldert allo have cap. «lured 1,JM ol the enemy'• IllmnWOcUla and almoot to,ooo manar l'OUl'Wll, the most common mbsilel elhployed In . sbelllngs of m 11 i t a r y iJl.. sllllallom and clvlliab popula· tion ctnten. Of all the othu ammunition captured. 45 per cent was for 1$1-caliber and o j b er an- tiaircraft ammcmltio!J lly I. M. BOYD SECRETAIUF.'l, SOWIERS -Already mentioned most of the best photographers' models come from the South and Jll(lSt of the best radi~ TV announcers come from the North. But failed to mention tieretofore it's further said most of the best secretaries come from the midwest and so do most of the best military men. The survey4.aker who makes this claim says he can ·only explain it by aiSuming . m i dwestemer" particulirly • tend to teach their youngsters to pay attention to detail and take direction. Pa.rents along j ·the coasts io the South are more relazed in these mat- ters, he believes. A PYTHON WILL g e t hungry if it doesn 't get a good square meal about once a year . . . IN MASSA- CHUSETI'ES, it's i 11 e g a I •to shave v.•hile driving •.. CAN YOU NAME the only ; sizable nation founded without :,civil war or rev o I u lion ? U.S. Deters North Korea SEOUt; (UPI) -President Park Chung Hee said today the presence of. a strong U.S. military force in Soulh Korea is a deterrent aa:ainst a possi- ble attack by North Korea. "Under the current circumstapces our govern· ment believes that the U.S. forces stationed in Korea should be maintained at the current level," Park said in reply to questions submitted by 38 opposilion lawmakers. He suggested that a reduc- tion in the U.S. troop level may invite a North Korean "miscalculation" which could lead to another war. Chevron Pleads . _ N~W ORLEANS lAeJ - The Chevron Oil Co. has pleaded janocent to federal charges IQvolving massive polluUon of waters of the Gulf of Me:rico. ''Chevron pleads not guilty lo each of the 900 cou1tls of the indictment," a t t o r n e y Lawrence 8 e n so n soid times as large as had been strength in Cambodia along Documented evidence also to capture a prboner who mu1t of the •ll!ed forays into Australia, Australia • , • ST. .thought; the border had suddenly has shed IOme fresh light on could tell them ~ry much cambodia. FRANCIS XAVIER was 4-feet-The sources said COSVN , jumped from about 27,000 to the physical structure of about the jungle headquarters. AJlled sources also provided &inches tall . • • POPULA· previously believed to have 63,000. COSVN and bow ·u operates. some Updated figures on the TION EXPERTS say •bout a staff of about 2,400 persons, Sul the paper increase in Officers are not taliln8 now NO lNFORMAnON seizure of ettmy anns and 4 per cent of all the people is noYf known -on the basis the size of COSVN and the ab au t • seven-layered un· lnionnation from delectors, supply caches in Cambodia. who ever lived are still alive, of documented evidence -to subordinate mHltary f i e I d derground bunkers with air prisoners and c a pt u r e d The raids have turned up AM ASKED WHAT piece have • someUling more like headquarters hasn't made condltiontng and sliding doors, documents also has revealed more than 8,000 individual and Less than • -ol the totAl tonnage , bu been in small arms ammw:dilol'll. the soorces uld. NotiJI( that In a North Vi..,.,,_ bittalioo, tw .. fifth.t ol the prescribed ammuniUoa is for small arms, one soun:e said: '''Ibete must be a lot men ol ii out there." of farm mactfinery is the most 8,100. them any·easier to find. but about a series of staff to allied intelllgenct officers 1,400 crtW.-rYed weapons, dangerous. Must be the trac--At the same time, captured President Nixon stated in sections located in wkfelYlfii _____________________________ _, tor. More farmers get burl documeni. and information his June 3 lelevisioo ad<kess sepauted ....., ol the jungl.. LEARN TO SWIM working on same lban on from prisoners has given thal "all of our major military conneCted by telephone land anything else. Most dangerous allied ~perts for the firsl obje c tive s have been lines and also able to com-AT YOUR afier-lhal; In order, are the time a stre!lgth figure !or ihe "hieved " in Cambodia. ,jlul municate wtth loot courieJ"S ORANG. I COAST YMCA cornPklter, the corn s.ilredder headquarters for the South a source said today : "COSVN and Morse code telegraph. and the buzz saw ·•• A Vietnam Liberation Army -hasnotbcencaptured." "Wethink theyhaveacom-642•9990 WHIMSICAL FEU..OW who ~ca~ll~ed~SV:NLA~:·~~~~~~~ft~w~a~s~N~ix~on~w~ho~h~ad"_".lis~ted~_'."m~and~~a~tru~c~t~ur~e~m~·m1~·~ia~r~to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ runs a collecUon agency _ claims his 40 years e:rperience indicates people w h o s e surnames begin with R are the slowest payers while ~ pie whose surnames begin with E -are the promptesl. CUSTOlllEI\ SERVICE -Q. ''Is it true Jimmy Durante is a descendant ol the great Italian pc>et Dante?" A. Could be. Dante's real name was Durante .•• Q. "Anybody ever do a study of prisons to find out which sort of criminal is the m05t intelligent?" A. That's been done. Embezzlers rank No. I in brains .•• Q. "Quick, how many whiskers on a cat?" A. Maybe 25 or 30. Arranged in four rows. Middle two rows are the longest .... SIDP'S MASTS -An in- quirer writes : "Only one seven-masted schooner was ever built in the United Slates. The Thomas W. La1m>n, launched at the Fore River shipyard in 1902. It got wreck- ed oil England in 1907. So what do you know about ·sailboats? Tell me what they called the Lawson's masts ?" Know nothing about sailboats. .Even less, in fact . However, research reveals that ship's masts from bow to stern W!:rt named Sunday, Mooday, Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday, · Friday and Saturday. l RAPID REPLY -Yes, sir, telephone operators in New York City are given special Instruction to speak more slowly, and in Houston they re----repeatedl)'-:CO\llll!leied-to·l----- speak more swiftly, Your questionr and com- ments are welcomed adn 1oilt be used in CHECKING UP whereve1' possible. Ad- dress yo1tr letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:t 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. • 1n Unique 1el'\lkes of Centinela Bank, Newport Beach o Boat-in-Banking-at our 65-foot dock , Win prizes durlog Grand Opening Celebration starting June 12 Timely Graduation lit!~ o Dock-to-Dock Bank Customer Pickup and Delivery Service o 24-Hour Local Yacht Race Results and Daily Fishing Reports a Drive-in TV-Teller Banking Win $25 U.S. Savi ngs Bonds awarded everyday during the Grand Opening week, startirig Friday, Juoe 121 Win Grahd Prize AMPHICAT- the amazing 6-wheel sports vehicle &ifts long af1er 1he excitement and happine!ls of Graduation Day are over. your gift of a Tissot wi ll be fondly remembered. Bccau~e C\'C[)' Tissot is prc·testcd for J full clays before it lc;1v~ the lactory, your i;ift can be relied on for years for 11mc1'ccpins aocuracy. a TISSOT A-V•l!ow (" wtll!e 1()(1, stet! b1tk i:11•. 81u• 0111. r1ee1e<1 u-,1111 ............... i•t.15 fl -Yt11!ow 01 wMtl 1011, 11eel bltk 1:-atl . M1i(;.hin11 111t1h b11~•1•l .................. .. c;--s.11.wrn11l1111 PR-&16 1111'1· 11111. 011y dlU• C1!1I, St1lt1l111 •I•••· Or•~d Tou•l1mo 11,1n11 ~110.!tt • • • -. , , • $t i.ti cliOo~ frnm 2!0 illft'tl'ftlf f(Uflf mf!dtb ror !Mn and .. 01Mn. $.)9,9! tu $.100 KIRK CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE e IANICAMt~1CARD "The Store That Confidence Built" • , KARIOR KUNllNGTON l• "''"'' 11..-. • ..... ldl....,- (.ttt• Mell ~~. ~ ,_.._ '. lotllllllfltMll llfktl IU·f.U © tfDUt'to fH•IN1 -' Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 •.m. 'Ill 9 p.M. . ; at home on land or water! See Amphica!s untinela Bank is a full-service bank with a Savings Plan just right for you, including high yield Bank Time Deposits. All account. are insured to $20,000 by. the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ;~~~~~~;in;action Friday, June 12 in bank's For your convenience, banking hours are 8:30-5:00 PM Monday through Thurnlay, until 6 PM Fridays. Or you may bank-by-mail with al l postage paid. parking lot and in the bay. Grand Prize Amphicat on display in lobby all of June. Free refr~en!s too. For a limited time, you can open a Charter Account at Centinela Bank's new regional office in Newport Beach and get a Free Personal Checking Account for life {and receive 200 pernonalized scenic checks free, too!). Save the $25, $35, even $50 that you're probably now paying every year for . checking charges. When you open your Charter Account ~t Centinela Bank, you will never pay another penny for checking service charges duringyour lifetime; - r•···········---·····-··-······--·····-······-·····-···•••••••·····-·-···--·····--·-·-····--···-······t For businesses, Charter Checking Accounts opened at Centinela Bank will- receive a free order of business checks and endornement s@mp, with free checking on minimum balance thereafter. Deposi~ this entry in the Treasure Chest in the lobby of Centinela Bank, 3333 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach before 5 PM July 10, 1970. St rttt City Zl Or~wing on July 10, 1970. Winnm neW not be present. ' ,. ·- .. ----·-··---------.---------··------------.-·-------·-.. ·-··-··--····------·-·-·-·····-·---------··-----. ' Centinela Bclnl<N~rBeach Specialists in Marine Banking Services -3333\liii COCili li(/1Mij (al N;;;pQrt eaJ&..ad) Newpoi1 Beoch.c.ibnia ~ l'llore,~7121 IN CL,WOOD;:SZ4 E, Nutwood (614·<6oOJ/HERMQSA BEACH, llo.l i'lu.Avenut.(37,Z,..llOl)/PLAYA DELllSY,8117 W, M.tn<h<mr &u.P»I) ..... _....., ... -~· ---·-··--·-·--- ___ .... ( • ' • I I •. J 8 D-.il V PILOT For the lffeetipgs Marriage Lice11ses MARlllAGE LICF.:NSES l~~U ED IN 011.1.NGIE COUNTY ,,.,_, II TKOCS·AREV ... LOS, ... WI., W, 71. •fld Ol•M M .• ,,, bot!o ol l:ltd Slre..t o1 !hf 511Yt<" Llnll!'n, 0.111 Point. C.All(t.A·M,LANIE. Edw1'11 J., 2', ol 1000 M1cArttl\lr fllvd., S.nl1 Alw Ind ,DllM L., 11. of 1131 s1tvi.111: Lint, NewPOrl ll11cll. CLARING·KAN!HO, IEmll M., :IO, Ind .,, Le;m.tmo 8., 71, bolfl ol JMSI P110 Alto. OIM Point . NELSON-LUECKE. LOW1ttt A •• 1•. ol 'JI E1ukN>ft. S.n Cl!!nWlle I nd 8arb1r1 E., 25, ol 211 N. O.k., 0.1nte. 9ARKER-FERG. 011\\tl 11:.,''U, llfld $1r•h M., l7, both ol' 111~ Kelley Clr(le, Hunt!l>Vlon a..dl. l"AHNAllALE-GLIOD&:N, ,\UfVllfuti J,. 71, of SOf 5. ~11 SI., s .... 11 ...... •nd 1M11nc11 o.. 11, or 201•1 C1t1m.tr1n lint. Huntlntlatl &eMh. CLARK·5MITH. Oon~ld l., 19, ot Ill KllOwell ll'ld C1t"OI S., 1'. ol Y.117 weumln11,.., ~ ot CCK!I M~. WllllAM!t-flREESE, GMrve D .• 71. cl 1t•12 Rumwv L•""· HunUnglon B••dl •flO B•rllolr1 J .. 1:1,. 01 161 i Oc.Nn llv~. S1t1I Btlth C:L ... RK-McHENRV, G-te M., 11, Ill '51S Amlll'fW!llld, lA P11mt •M S..r1h L., 71, ut 111J Oc.1t1n ,,_.,..,, S..11 B1t1ch. TAVLOR-BEN1LEY. Robtrl 1-1 •• 1a, ol ?.0. C•"'°"" Pl•<•. S.1111 _.,II• Ind l1ur1 ll., 11. ol 1011 El Cimino Deal Ii i'\'otire~ _.,KELSON Mro. J1ullt S . ..,at!son . .:>o S, ll1v F•M!, ll•lbo. l•l•nd. O..te "' M•rll, June 1.. Survlv.., by dluPl!ltr. M•1. Oorlt llo9••: sllr 1r•ncklllldr1n; one 11re.l-•r1ll<ldlfld. Strvlcts. Tlwtldlv. l :lll PM, RfN, T- lev •lld G1l"r Morlv•rv, W11llt1>11t1111 I. H1rbor, lot AllQelH. ln!tttneftl, F11'· t.1ven M1,,,_l1I P1rk, S1nll An•, l!LT•RMAN Willer Jo!)tl Ell•rm.n, Sr. 4t5 Sn1dow Ll f't', Lttu,.. lie1cll. Dile of diilh, Ji/n"e 5. SvrVIYed bv lh•ff lltln1, Welle• Jr , L19un1 B11ch: Edw1•d J .. II./ ~ludlo c11v1 "'" Oonald c. EHerm111, O.nve•, Colcr1do: d1111h!er. G.0111111• Sti.rm1n. CO<"ont; elUhT •••ndtllilar•n. Rll .. n< .... re.:lt..r Sund•• evenlnp, 7.JO PM, Sl!eite• L11un1 ll~tth Ch11>1t1. G•••••lae 11trvlce1 .... ,, held •M!tr111v, MOndtv. 10 "-Ho. fl Holv S.PUld11r c.,,...,.,,..,, Or1"9e. ~lltrl· fer L111un1 Bt1tll Martu .. ·v. D!tector1. OREOOJIY !.Ont JI. Gre11atv. JIU' Allo lom• Dr, ~1n L111un1, 011t cf oe81~. J•"'t I. !.ur~,.i!'d bY o;l!'Cf, ,...111 Corc!h• E . 5rnhh. or *'" UGU!\A c;., ........ •e•'"'" .. ,n be Mio Wi!'dne.,,.,, June 10, 11 "''" •' Pomon1 (tfNltrY 51wlltt L111un1 B11th Motlutrf, Oort<.11>"1. HA.!Elf C Kenntth H1un' 1U /. C~lle A••ton. l11un1 Holll. 0.11 01 dfflh, June I. ~""""I'd 1>v wife, Elillbl!lh, ol Ille n11tn~: ··~··· W1NlteG. ,,.,..,,.""'"' L .. uwna Hill!.. 5•,..,l<f'I w•ll ~ held l hur'Wl1v. June 11, l~ _.'lo, !1 G!lll'~t"• E.P••COllll (hutch, L19un1 Htll1, w•1h llev F'rt<lerlck H•m- """111 •NI lftv e.,..., w Scu\11 01Ucl· ~.;,,. 1 ..... ...._,, P•<•hC V•ew M1rnf1d1! P••~. P.tcl!IC Vl•W Mo"u•••· 0 ... ,10,·1. WHE lfll'R llt<ln1 II Wnttlt• _.q1 U. ol U04 SYt~· more, ~Anl1 """ D1t1 ol ll"oth. Junt 6. ~u••l•e<I bv ""'""""· N-•. Mlltortl Whetl-•r, ol ~1nl1 An1, '°"' Mr .lnCI Mtt. Dlf- <111 wn1111r, ~·· LOllll, M!n011r1: d•uUh· 1••· M•I II.um Brown. Co••• M11~: mother, M•I. Cunlc• S•t lllans, Gld!llln, Mluaur1J !Our brclhtri: lour •!111"; e11~•~ tr•nct<h<ld•tn t nd "'" 11•e1t-11r1nd· <:h•ICI 5ervlc1" Tut•a~v. 1001 •• 1 PM, Wl>ltlilt (~•Pel, wolh 11.•Y. June• Mu•· ••V 01tlcl1'1n9 l~Tttrnt~I. P•tlf!c View M.....Oroll Pt••. WtlltllH ClllPtll Mor- tu1rv • ..a ...... Olre<:IDrS, ARB)JCKLE & SON WestclUf l\1or luary 417 E. 17th St .. Costa ~1r.sa 64M838 • , BALTZ l\tORTIJARI~ ~Tona del !\tar OR 3-HM> C01l1 l\lesa 1111 S.!424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY JIO Broadway. Costa l\lesa LI !-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS Hunlln glon Valley MorluBry li!ll Deneb Bh·tl . llunUnglon Bea('h 14!-7711 • PACIFIC VIE\\' l\IEMORlAl. PARK Cemetuy e lllortuary t'haptl SSOI PadOc Vlew Dri ye Ne"J'Ort Beach. California 144•!711 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Boin A,.,_ 1\'e1tmla1ter Uusts • SHEFFER MORTllARY "Ll(una lle.ach ltl-1535 Saa 01<-le llWIOI • -SMITHS' MORTUAllV • , C7 Mala 81. llualhlirtoo llcac~ Al- Tuesday, Jun..._~, 1970 ..... Rec ord Orlwt. (Ollll ~. IOLOING-ANOAEWS. ~rtt' 1.. ,,, cl 611 Wi Wlloon, Cosll ,IMu •""' SoDlllti J~ 11. of ff.II M1wrM11.o Glrden ~. l'Olt£MAN•WU .. LIAM$, R-kf J .• It, of 11112 W, $.9rton •Old P•lrldf L.. 11. 01 1311 T•lbol, OOlll of l1unl!1111lon llNCll. MAMON-$MAUGHNl!5SEY, ~· C .. 71, ol 21M2 Mtv•r •nd Pe>nlll' (M, :!Cl, of :!Olt f'~ SJ.II llOlll r1' Ccrll Mnl. MaJ It ' PESENTl-OollVIS, Gtoree [,, 31, « M W, BIY $1., C0$11 Mn1 Incl P11rlcl1 A, 31, o1 .. 1 Plclllc D•IVI, 11un111111ton llNCll. WAL$11-SAUNDERS, Tlleoclcr1 M., 6"'. ol IQ Grln\'fllt onv. Incl ltwlh I!'. 6f, fl/I .S00 VII Osa'!tD, bolh cl NeWPCrt ~. HENKL£-McCOM8, 11.ilndV J ., 2CI, of 14 S1n1l1go ROid, Ce1f• Mew 1no lino., :>O, ol till Conlll'lefitl.I Orlv1, Hunll,,.lon Bud!. FLA THERs-LIE8L..AfrtG. T""°'""' J .. '1. of 5" Plln>cnl, Cosll Mesa Ind P•lrltl•, ltll, ol U l•ftlotl Ccwtl. NtwilCfl BeKll. OOIJM·MALONEY, Gordan oil,, ff, cf 11l01 E!Klld. G.tirdtn Grw. tllCI • G , ?], e>I 211 TON. l •I"°"" Ill .............. _ $. ~EllGElfTliALER, '0cq111 S .• If, ol !JO Slnll A!\I •1'111 Otborllo L. lf, of llll C:Hll l>rl11t1, both "'Nol-' &Nell. BUl11(€-W£11ER, Willl•m 0 , :>O, of 43' N. £. 1f'>CI Sr •• Nf"ll-1. Ornon •1'111 Jud'f J., 11. of 61 Belbol Covn. He-' 8HCh. llll-l<IRWAN, Gtrtkf L .• 13. i ncl K1lhleln A., 22. bolll of :nui Slrll'f of ttit Golden L~"· 01n. Polat. YAEGER·TILTON, W1lter W., :ID. Ind Fr•MH (., 20, boll! of ,,.,_ Robson Court, Founhiln V1llfv. OLMSTEAD-QUIMUU:, Phl!llp 'E ,, ?7, tnel Geo'lln&, 1', bolh DI JJ.11 Gtlnd Ortve, Hunllnelon 6t1th. \ HOCHMAN·F15HER ,5h1v1I M., ''· cl 126 Crv1111, IS1lbo1 l$lftnll Ind Jtdle<;ct L., 21, o1 '9111 C"'°"NQ Drive, Fullerton. """ CLELAND-$AWl(Kt. Jt rrv ..... n. ol 1769~ V•n Buren Ind ~11.,.,. L., 70, ~I 20PQ2 Minion Li>M. ~ ol Hun11"91on BNCll. GRAVEWTROPLE, OoMld H., l'. of 111 Cor1I AV•. end 91•btr• 5., 7•, of 1000.1 South B.., Front, bolh 9j 811boe 11Llnd. BOURESS.l·LOUMA, Victor F., "n. o1 1'1l1 Alluonte Drift '"" Donl\I M,, M. ol t4nS S.ft Anoru . tlolh of Ml .. 11111 \llfeo. kAlllOTIS-LEE -J•.....,. T., 2~ ljl' rSft PUPftll ..... F-hlln v .1 .... end k1111(Y11o II, J1f 1$11 Hl1hllt'ld Or!W,' N""*1 BNCll. ENGLEI MtT.CHUltCHWELL, °"'"'"" H., $1, ot ll?M> Fllrllttd L•IW! •nd "'""' 11.,.,.... ''· "' 13141 Southport L111t, boll! of $el l BMC/I. WOOU.HD-LANCE, Marvin L, U, of 1711 Ptk SI., MM1 Kllllltt!I, 21, ol flt ~·· botfl ., Hu"llNIM ,_,,_ WINN INGHAM.-MANIACI, RldMn:I L~ l 4, tnd P111H111 e:; 15, "'both 01 1'01• PornMt ollw,., Cotti Mf!ll . JOl>iNSON·AllEJ(ollNOEJt, Rl!'ldilll M., ir, ot n n MHnoH1, L-B11th •ncl l.4UKll N., 17, ol 111 Hiiie,..!, l.Q11111 INCi!. STot<Es-LAZ.011.ENlo:O, Hlfold It., tt, •nd M11rl1, ZI, bolll of Ml Sellhcr• Orlv1, Hf"llPOrl Buell. RE NH .... 1TALEY. Jahn A. 41, 'Ill tti CiUf!\ldl LtM, Anthelm •nd P•i1V S , ';Mi, ol 16002 M1rl1" L1nr, Hun· llntlon Bt1tll. - M.IRTIN·MILLS, Pet~r II .. 7C. of 1321? Mt11noti1, G1n:IM Grove 111d J•,... .. L • 11. of 10064 Mlr9'0 L.1111. Wt1trnl111lt<. Birt hs Building In _County Still Hifih·· ·b SANTA ANA -CoostructiOn Jn the unincorporated •reu of Orange 'County-cortlrtued at a high figure durlq April flirting with the $10 milUcm per moriUt figure , Director ot Building and Safely Floyd Mcl,ellan. repqrted. • The April tot.al for resideO.. tial, commerclaJ a n d in- dustrial b u i l d I n & was $9,717,164, raising ttie valua· lion for the lint four mootbs of 1970 lo l3U million. This compares with a slight. ly higher $al~5 million during the same period in 1969, McLellan .said. April perfuits issued in- cluded 155 new single farniJy homes at $3.9 million, 192 apartment Jmits at $2.5 mHlion and 14 industrial and com~ mercial buildings valued at $822,000. The bulk or April permlf1, 605 ol 727, were 18su~ for the fast-growing southeast county area, McLellan .a. SA Dentist SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana denti,;t. admitted in Superior COuri lhal lie unlawfully utracted • more lhan 15,000 from' the I-al lfead Start program. Judge James 1''. Judge, . Wednesday accepted lhe gullly plea of Dr. Bobby G. Byrd to one count or grand theft: and sent him to Orange Cou°"" ty jail for 90 days. The bespec- tacled dentist must also .serve three years on probation. Byrd was ordered by the Judge . to make nlllilutloa of SS,554 to the Comm1.mity Ac- l_i~ .. Council. -~ .Prwt County agency for Head Start -by Sept 1. And he was warned that he must not prac~ lice dentistry for 180 days starting July I. Byrd was arrested last Sept. ·17 after three inYesU,1Uve a1encles discovered that tfie dentist had been act.Ive in a great deal ol unlawful filling -the completion of...-fonns for nonexistent paUents listing a v~ety of dental_prpc~e. oo poverty group children which had never been carried out. 17 Graduate From Academy SANTA ANA -The 17 graduates of the 12th class !, or the Orange County Sheriff's Academy included Deputy .Rex ~ch. of Westminster, Sheriff .Air -Traffic ·' ' ' ~ ' ... . .,.,.. ., > . .- ' l • _:_lames A Musick annoonced l tcil!ay. ,------- . ' I t Graduation of the 11.man ! class brings to niore than 2.50 l ti'IC number of men and women who have completed r .. ,~ ,J. th~ rigorous training, 1Ylusick ' ;t. said. r"' ''" .. _, , .. THE FIVE MOST WANTED DIAMONDS How do you decide which shape is bast for her own hand? Stop In and lefs try them on for a lookl All diamond oolitaires shown are from our special a>flection of the five most wanted shapes. An in 18 karat white gold. From the top: Round cut, $395. Emerald ·cot;S'175: Oval..a!\50. Pear, $1176. Marqu ise, $7 50. OtheB from st 50. SLAVI C K 'S 18 ';~:::-,;:ND -» NEWPORT BEACH -644-IJID • Tlllf C~l•t• _.,tltlllll Wlltl"'-l•~lll!Nirklrll, M••I•• Cl<tr .. , Amtrk111 •~•·•~. tH. 0,.11 MoAdoy •"' Frl4o., 11•tll t 1JI• . ·. llt;:j;;'.• ' \ ;>' l .ft-~ \ " ,, 1~ ,,. . .,. ·J • • •·' . - ... , :,.,~ ,,_ ·~· ' . ..... ,./ ~ ·"'~-; .tj!; • •t'!;,! ' '' .,. ~··~. \, ·~ • '. • - ,, ; CSF Dismissals ' ·~ :) .• . •• - Not fo r R~oting? AIR fQ Rl CDMMUTEl=I ' • r • pbilooophy that would 1. p~'• have been , ... May TO LA. INrL AIRPORT 26TIMESDAILY ~~$4.oo · C*S.U -~r ... AVOID-frfWdY dtfoMQ and Pllking problems. IEftVICE-Every30 miou tesdvrinQ POl)tUt v..-~ rrom Or.nge County Airport to LA ld1 -COMFORT-ln·fftOdem. ~e •<of'dlbWd ""°'°" a«:hes. CONVENIENT --Oefiwert cifect to Yf1l'I' •Ir 1erminal-No "anslef by tram between lerminats at the airport. T .. TM An1 .... Of Yow~ TM &IY, ' ·' ' • • ,. . ' • ·--· 71 4-776-9210 • Fbr )IOUf' oornoenienee -aft sehedulea aper1te WltliMt thrOUQtl .......nes between o-enge Count'( Aitport and LA. k\tl Airport AIRPORT SERVICE INC.. c .....:...-.:..,,.:-...:.. •• . -- " • ' ' ' .~ Gla.ut.le (naliof>'• 2'>d luoes\),l!eder•I Savlns• (Umpteen Ways! .. Lolon A88ociation · 0-.u 11 \tn1,1o.; in •••et• in U Southern California officca • -. -. .. l , ' ' ' > • " :r-- •I ! l l ' 1 ' ' ·' 1 ··~ j •I I I j,. ". • ,. . . ~ " ·~ • ' • •, ! I ! ! • .....__, 1~ T11tMf.\1, Junt ,, 1970· DAJLV PfLOr I I Dickens Recalled In Boston BOSTON (AP) -Charles Dickens cut quite a figure with beard and sldeburm flow· ing as he tromped along Boston streets with t h e "vila lily and pace of a gazelle,'' as one reporter put it. ... anniversary sale Ul'I T ........ tl He died 100 years ago Tues- day. He sPent the winter of 1817· 68 In a third-Dool" suite at &!ton's Parker House hottl. Most of . his room furnishln11 tncludlnc a masaive mirror he preened and practlced before, are pre1ervtd at the hotel. Newspaper accounts of the day described his typical al· tire for a "comtiluUon1!" morning walk : flowered vest. striped, pantl, dangling f:Old chains and bright yellow gloves. Winter in Sutratner The English creator of Oliver Twist, E b enezer Scrooge and Ma r tin Chuzzlewlt grOll!ttd a quarter- of-a-milllon dollars reading from his works that winter in halls around' New E:na:land and in New York. Virginia Baldus, Milwaukee, \Vise., a visitor to \Vyo1ning reaches up to pluck icicles from a 2Q..foot drift a1ong Highway 30 near the 10,800 foot .level, just below Medicine Bow Peak. A hard winter gave Wyoming Highway Dept. crews a rough time clear· ing the road. His visit drew public ~n­ thusiasm similar to that given tod~ to an astronaut who has walked on the moon. E\'ery major East Coast newspaper had reporters sta. tioned al the Parker House to keep readers av.·art ol Insurance Firms Balk Dickens' every move. The allthor had a Oair for practical jokes, and enjoyed ringing a friend's doorbell thtn lying on the doorstep as though he had Cilllapsed. , Over Stolen Securities In one moment of. hilarity, WASHINGTON (AP) Thefl of government securities has become so widespread that some Insurance !inns ha\ie balk~coverlng U.S. Treasury bond!, the Federal Reserve Board says. Losses reached no million last year for banks in New York City alone. Wall Street brok.erage flrms: were hlt hard he perched orf the fdte of r Three men, including a Wall a full bathtub in r«mal even- , Street consultant accUlied of ing wear. then belly~flopped ' posing as ·a French count. and in. to the amusement or his a woman in a black velvet friends. Those anecdotes or pants suit who was arrested occurrences ln Boiiton were as she .arri v'ed on a p1'1lle hushed and never saw public from London, -were · charged print at the time. last fall with conspiracy to His walks made news. sell a Treasury bill worth $1 Almost every day he charged million in Europe. out of the Parker House back The Federal Reserve Board door and walked six or eiaht miles at a furious pace. al.so. the board said. report was sent in response One writer called him "the "The F6!._¥:eeper of the only to inquiries by Rep. ?ante most violent of pedestrians," full list of which securities·--B: Ji'ascell (IF-Fla:'), chairman and predicte<t he woU\d walk are .stolen won't make its of a House government opera-himself to death. data avall~ble to banks that lioos subcommittee. During his Boston stay, his may be confronted with a The report said the last American visit, he dined suspicious bond, the board told Treasury had stopped keeping or~~·L_~with N.atb.an le-I Congress. its central list of stolen Hawmwne, HeorY Wadsworth .. ~ . . ! • I sl\irts and blouses from a famed maker The report was sent private-securkles 12 years.. ago, Longfellow, mitph Ji a I d o ty from the Federal Reserve al~gh It s:a.id sever a I Emenoq' •nd Oliver Wendell Board to a House investigating regional bnks in the Federal Holmes, 111 members el the subcommittee. A copy was: ob-Reserve system ~d renewed Parker House' 1 Sal u rd a y tained by the Associated an Informal checklist last fall Club." Son)eofyourfavo rite blouses. PreS3 to block attempts to cash But, Dickens didn't get h I f h · st.olefl--.--'.J'reasui:y bills and along 'tttll -with the-publle:c1---W e...s ow one sly e -rom t e -No""MENTJOW' bonds. Se11tinels were posted at h~ group. Solid colors and. prints of The board made no mention The FBI has a computerited• door lo - in his woi'ds '-po lyester and cottons. 8-16 of Mafia Involvement In Ole list of stolen securities. but "wrestle with mankind." rash of thefts from the it will give out the Information The public loved ti Im • multlbillion-dollar flow on Wall only to police agencies 'and i µiough , and an example of Street of Treasury bills, bonds not to banks. the board said. " its adriliration, leg,end has it, and notes _ each a type cl was an invitation from a loan to the government that IMP AJR USEf'\JLNESS groqp o( &!ton firefighters can be cas~ed in or sold. It said the delays in getting to watch them eltinguiah a value 10.00.15.00 5.99 better blooses 39 L'OWEST PRICES OF TH E YEAR ALL 17 STOR ES I i{ sleeveless pant dress from a casual group Cool slim ming pant dress Here --in-peasanty-print-Choose from a_ group of styles and colors. All of crisp cotton. Sizes 8-14 value 10.00 blvd.sf)OltSweor 16 6.99 a slim cotton dress, from a bright group \ \ .Sleevetess cotton dress th at ski ms and slin:is your _figure. Of cnsp-collon 1n a brighl prmt. Form a cheery group. Sizes 10-. 18 value 17.00 active sportswear, 76 11.99 Information from the FBI blaze. Accompanying the ~ ;.'r" But it said insurance firms vitalion was a request to know _ ------------------'-----------------"------------------h •--h'k' th · f ''se verely impair its ave u=n l 1ng e1r ees wh•H•nr he wanted to 'w_ 1toh __ ._ f · .-t usefulness." · .u.JC --or covering "ue governmen "only a single dwelling bum, • bonds in Wall Street hands The report recommended or 1 whole block!h since last fall and. in several the FBl data be made F,dward F. Pyane, prn~t cases. ha ve refused to available directly to banks, of the Boeton Branch of .the furnish any more protection. brokers . and other financial J)\cfens Fellowship in the "Last fall there were rive firm s. If lNs can't be done. _1920s, compiled, a day·by-day principal companies writing il sald s011ie otliet federal account Of DIC\ens•· actlvltlis insurance on government agency should slart keeping a in Boston by reviewing the secur:lt\es.'' the board said. computerlzed checklist of the news accounts and reeding lft· "Since then, two of the car· stolen government bonds. ters to and from the author. riers have declined to write Payne's book, "Dickens' any new business and have Days Jn BoslQn" portrays refused tn renew policies in D. J, Ulandei• Dickens as a compa51looate several Instances." tnan and a dectlcated artllt. A third company stopped He gave money to cauaee writing new poUcles for three Gams' Ho-nor he deeply belleved in, such months. The other two in-as eC!ucatlng . !he blind and su rance firms . often have caring for ·young wards of doubled both the cost of Donald J . Ulander, English the stale. premium and the deductible instructor at Newport Harbor He sent $1.000 lo "Mr s. amount of losses the Wall High School. ha s been ap-Clemm ," the mother,in-law of Street brokers must ab.sorb pointed rcglooal judge for th e Edgar Allen. ·Poe, who was themselves, the board said. National Council of Teachers "in needy circumstances," The theft lo~ last year of English Ac hie v em en t Dickens said. were substantially higher than Awards Program for 1970, ac- any other year in history, the cording to council president report said. James E. Millet, Jr. W·oman in Race It cited the Sil milllon As a member of the judging di sappearance from the commiti.ee, Ulander w i 11 BOSTON <UPI). -City J\.1organ Guaranty Trust Cn. evaluate the writing skills and Councilor Loube Day Kicks, as well as two olher New literary awareness Of more calling crime 111 the 1treel! York bank cases that each lha_n 7,500 selected_hig,h school of Boston the~ top issue ln topped $1 million. sWdents. The Achievements the campaign, announced her PA. V TO BEARER Awards Program alleT\lpts to candidacy today for the grant recognition to high CoogressJ01al seat of reUrin& Many Treasury b\1\1 are school seniors for excellence Hoose Speaker John W . payable to the bearer and can l English MCC.Ormack . be ca.shed easily · Other stolen ;;;ii"iiii;ii;;iiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.I 11ecurltleii have been used as.I cotla~ral lo get loans at banks ranging l[rom Miami, Fla., to a amall town In central PeMsylvanla. SUll o l h e r stolen bond! are carried overseas for' sale. Ln'S BE FllNllY lt ynu have new ncl1hbo1' or ,snow ot anyone movlni:; to. qur arta, pleese tr ll u11 M that v:e ma.y C!J(l!!nd ~­ ·friendly '"·elcome and ht'lft ·them to bocome acquainted til their MW 1urroundinp._ · ~-Coast Visitor 4-7' -494-f,)61 HDr Visitor -... 174 , BIBLE THOUG HTS "lffl .,. tint tile •1"'4-•f 694-". Do thi1 •nd Gcd 9111 r•nto11 yo11r 1rdi11ory 11e.1dt of llf• !Mitt. 61Jl, lto111. 1:111.,lf PAYS t .. '''"' 19041 Sol'llt '''"' God h1iti11ly b1c 11111 It DOES )1y !h1r1 1rtd h1r1oft1r). lut l1t1r, tfri1y t••w to 1 ... , hl111 111d 11rv1 bt ll'lllll of thi1 h19h11 111011.-•• 1 ..... o,.. 1h111ld , ..... 111 C~ft1li1n 9r1c11 lG.I. 5:22·15 . 1 Pit. lr2·101, 1'ecllflli1t9 "'et• GN-11•·· -"God i1 lo••" !I J11. •i1•1. · 1111 HOW do•• 0111 "S11k flrat O•e lo:i119do"' of Go4"7 11•~4, 111 ti,, l lbl1, tbt 11,otoil of Chrill'1 life. He w11 GOD 111111!f'tott•' lr1 th1 !l,1h !J11. 1:1 , II , J11. 1417·1 I, Htb. l 1l •t l. Tlr, fo .. r GOSPELS,• Mitt., Mt, Lk., Jn .• t1U of ChrlJI. 111•4 tllo111 t• 911 f-Al·TH-f~O:·t -1 ~:-ttnlrTn1f-ACfS" lo put thl1 f•lftt i11lo ACTION. 11 b1pti••d i11to Chri1t, b1co1T1l119 • Chri1tl•11. Thin. re14 th1 r1,,,1ind1r of tli1 New T11!'"''"' lo l11r11 h1w le 11.,, t+.1 Chrl1ll111 l1f1 . VISIT Church of Chri1t •I 217 W. Wl11011 St., Co1l1 M111 , Ci •. 111d w1 wilt •ni1l you 111 your '''''" for Ge4. Thlt 1111 off•r1 b11t TWO CHOICES, ••rw1 God or SATAN, I M11t. •;2•~ J1t, 4l4, I J11, 2:1 1). A. 1l11111r, b.1for1 h1 b1ce11111 • Chrt1H•11, it !11 511111'1 ~_i119do111. bul 11 lrJ1111l•t1d 11110 <;:,hrl1t'1 •1119d•111 •• h1 b•ce11111 • Chr!d l111 !Col. 11/JI, YOU 11111tl ch11011 GOD or 5AT ... NI ,. ' " " ... ' • t I •' ), > m1y ·co south cH1t pla1, si n ~illlO fwy It bristol, cost1 moll, 5'46-•l 2 I' shop mond1y thru .-turd•Y. 10 i.m-:-to 9:30 p.m. sund1y noon 'ti l 5 p.m, 1 -. • acrylic jacket sweaters, they're great cover-ups! Th ree sweater jackets. You 'll wear them so often . They're soh, easy-care acrylic in all your favorite colors. Some ribbed some intricately stitched, Sizes s-m-1. a. wide collar, slit pockets, while, black b. ribbed, white, black, beige, avocado c. patterned front, white or blue. --------- 10.99 • • ,l I • I • 1 ' _ _L ' • .. ----~·-----. • • • t , , .. I Spanish To-The-Floor Styled Sofa . . '-~nd LP,~esao t . . . , • , .. '. . ; , ' ' · HERE IS A SALE THAT REALLY WILL ,H9'9•il,o i()fo and klveseot tombinollon 1hot £1'.:0~ide• o total of 10 feet of comf>:!e•e ~Mg comfortl lllrll .. 1 Wtth>ifi m~·5slve to-~ff~,:-s1ylino II b el~ooCe ot it"i bes111be ~h 1i'drever1ible~ck i:US~io11s ore j of o cul velver preleilled 1fn , o llorol 9,esif,n • , • 1~ bock ond ou1lifung lrome is of ~okl velvell Th. ctnhion1 or• loom filled and then doer on wrapped for 1he uhimoie in i.eoting comlortl Tlie. sweepirig deli- Cot!I lines of this solo ond JO\lfleot will enhance any li'ling r~I If you toke $ 3 8 7 ~ieog. of rhe sole'plice on rhi• .Mt lodo'f o W'iingJ .of S,172.95 con•be )'OUf'S _ • ••• "°hurry! .':1 SVG. llST-S.S59.9S TODAY ONLY ,~1 ':: ,... Sofa 01td love1ea l EXC ITE YOU! Our Merchand ising p_eP,:!!!!!l~~~r --~~ .?rostically re- duced .some ' of our • most popvlor--·- .sofos, loveseo ts. and choirs ••. to ·~ow you "WHAT THE ' LEVITZ BUYJNG POWER CAN 00"1 · ,. , w -.,.: '·· ':'~~·:-_11i~iiill!i1tf'N' r•el:i!lm:t"fl'ii'lil l :. , J ll:!MJllMf H -,,. · I 1 '-· ,,......! , -:"'\"'{-: I .,.. . ~\ l ~- ·- Her~ulon Upholstered Modern 3 Piece Sectional with Bu ilt-On Tobles • ··· .. , ..... T~'s plenty of seoti"9 room·wi1h this 3 piece Modern Sec1ion~ll It featurti. SAlf'SmtAL to-the-Uoor styling ond built-on simulated slote ~p tables ••• uphol$1ered in eolY 10 core for Herculon presented in o blend of Olive ond White colon.I-The $497 seot cushions ore )()lid in color ond the bock cushions slriped ••• oll.ore.t~enlble , ond loom filled then docron wrapped for longer cushion life! The wood base it . • in a dork walnut linishl Toke advantage ol the savin91 todoyl .SUG •. LIST $8-'9.9!5 Hi-Bock Velvet Upholstered Chair Ideal choir 10 go with Conteraporory, Medilerro~n; or Spanish dee.or! No1e 'the graceful llOw of' the .style .•• the otloched pillowed bock hos o light ·• quihed design ••• Upholstered-iri Soh 1%:::~::::--~0QHve roned imponed velvet ••• this choir lectures reversibl• T-cushion. soh spring edge Construction ond fronl boll casters for moVemenl ease! A truly beoutilul choir 1hot you'll bl! Velvet Spanish Sofa with Built-In End Tobles ' LOOK THIS "AD OVER CAREFULLY ••• look ot the VALUESl,NOTE the ·.TOP QUALITY FEATURES eoch item hos to offer! COMPARE! Then ••• VISIT_ LEVITZ TODAY ••• DO NOT MISS OUT ON THE FANTAS· TIC SAYINGS BEING OFFEREDI Each sofa, loveseot, ond choir should be seen • • • no ptcture could capture its true beauty! ••• WE HAVE EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAI LABLE! SO DON'T HESITATE! COME IN TODAYI With its high bock mod styling, here •s o choir 1hol hos o mind of ils own! Sit, !urn it around. ond bingo! Sock it goes to its original posi· fionl Upholstered in your choice of deep sillCy proud lo ownl See ot Levitz today and sove! Here is a W>fo that is ideal for any living room or den! hs hose ond end tables TODAY'S PRICE crushed velvet or easy 10 cl&an Herculon Fabric ••• many colors in eoch lo choose from! Why.. th ink about putting ii in your liv- ing room .•• Do it! Act lost ond you'll sove $72.951 DURING SALE $97 ore galleried with wood posts and wrought iron. The table-lops ore pro1ected with 0 mar-proof finish. The !>Clo is upholslered in o blend of gold ond green $347 cut vefvel ond will odd just the right toUch of color to any room in your home! The loom filled i.eol ond bock cushions ore docran wropP.ed for added sealing c6m'fOrtfYoi.I mUs1· see this iol;, pn·d'isploy '10 iuUy opp;ecioie its quality , .. Hurry in today! OPEN ' DAILY DURING SAlE SUG. LIST $169.95 ...... This 2-Pc. Curved Seclionol will provide o 10101 of 142" of comfortable '°°ting! The Slroight section is 82" long, curved section 60" .•. 33" in width! Upholstered in rich quilted Gold Motellot.e fabric ••. Pocked with top quolity features such os reversible seat ond bock cushions for longer weo r , •• Zippered cushion covers for cleaning eo1e .•• Self· decked (The some material 1ho1 went into the solo is under the cushions!) ..• Bu"oned tufted ends of this sec~onol 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 7 Kidney S:ha:p:e:d~-~~---~~~~::~.,.,~_..=':' :-::'::'/:.;:,:,!!~~ Velvet T raditiqnol Sold odd to th& charm and design. AU seat ond bock cushions ore Urethane Foam filled, to hold DURING SALE their original $h~pe and pr~ide the utmost in seoting.comlortl Soh ~pring edge construc!ion $497 f!leons your cushions ore res11ng on loom covered podding and not directly o" the wood frame . ••• Adding longer life ro your sectional! Boll c(lllers provide easy movemenrl SU G.' UST $699.95 "' ., I ~ . Imported Crushed Velvet Sofa and Matching loveseat . . No ?icture c.ould coptur~ 1he true elegant charm of this solo ond matching loveseotl This is o set you'll wont to show off 1n the. ~nddle ~ur Irving room ••. •he bock is os beautiful os· 1he front! Features •.• Imported Crushed Velvet ••• E.i::qu1s1te deto1lm9 of tufted .•• bunoned ••• pillowed bock and sides corned OV11r to the rear ond ends for 0 beautiful draped ell~ .•. Cushion' reversible .•• Foom filled ••• low legs . , • Solo and Lowtseo1 ore slightly curved fron1 and bock! ,Th1s se1 must be seen to fully oppreciole !he design ond comfort 11 oflersl SALE SPECIAL Come lo Levi tt lodoy and see 1h" set lor your sell ••• you con't afford nm to !oke odvontoge $ 4 of the low low price! 77 SUG. UST S689.9S JI I'' I , Cont.,porory Sola with Appliqued Design •if"' .... iii 'iM?'¥'t1ft ' ii M' WO , -~'°SO"'f-"A ONlY ~197 SUG. LISt $3•9.9~ ,4. tofo thot la OS ••nt Ol o Confllmporory solo con be! Upholstered 1n ~uth lmPorted Avocodo Yfllvtt , , , it feofllftl.fOld wlwit wett$ olong the MO" aM trifn , •• plus gold oppl1que orrbock cu-sh1~1Thrs solo hbs al~he1ox11rv feotvrft sue;~ o• sch tpfil'IQ edg• con•lruction .•. S4!0t is blitton tylted ... pocked with plenty ol deep, deep loom for the ultimo,. in MOiing comfort! Our wpply it limited on thil solo lQ pio n to visit u1 today ond see it displayed in our beovtlful .tiowroo.mj (Mok/Ung love$eol $.I 67) I I , • To prdve ~thot we hove .every type of solo mode •.• Look at this beautiful k1dneY shaped, deep 1ulted W>la! ·Reve rsible seol cushions res! on o sell-decked, soft spring edge covered fromel Cush- ions o re fllled with loom !hot 'hos been docron wrapped , •• providing longer cushion 1ifel Boll coslers ollow you lo mbve the solo around with easel Use this !IOfo in the cen!er of your room or SUG. LI ST $469.9!5 USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN HURRY IN l••Y to Reach from Anywhere - ogoinsl 11 wall, either woy ifwill enhance your home! • ''"177 , . Modern Sofa with Simulated Slate Top Tables COAST ro COAST At Levitt otl the "retail frills" ore tQMn 9ut of the Woreftou1e Price. · Toke it home your· sell or hove 11 de- !il'f)f'ed by LllYitt 01 o tmoll oddifionol charge. Either woy, your kJVillQ• ore lremendous. Son D•ego Freeway At Beoc:h Blvd , TERMS AVAILABLE . -·-~-LEVITZ WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM • BEACH ILYD.,-Edinge r Ave. Nill to th1 Huntington Shopping Center \ \ . ' The deKt1ptt0n Of 1his choir is perfec1 • , 7"CVddlely,"lt l•I Upholsrered In sillt Sofl, fuuy deep uuihed..~veLthdrAaela -cool to lhe touch ... llound in shope, foam filled Jor •""9 comlort1 2 loose pillows with zippered covers ••• and bo" coslor1 'or carefree mO'tle1'Jll!nl .... Ptus, vcxir choice of colors ... Gold ., ,, • .• Olive .•. or ~ilver .. , oil odd up lf VITZ S'.Pf CitM lo o YOlue pocked ~oirt Enough to 7 excite onyonl! Into coming ro leviltl $13 " See for yourMlf ... ond feel It too! Cuddle ~p on rh1• choir lodoy ond , ~· ><>"<I SUG . ll~T S119.H • -~--·-~-------·------~-~·---------· --~-----·-------, ' . -·' • , · ' The old notion that a bridal gown should be a creation meant for one bride and one bride alone seems to have 'gone out tbe window with tradition. ~or, todaf's bride doesn't seem to ' -· ..... :... ..... ~ !!>a~1L.11 .m!1n.-:i\l:I. ~.1#t~c ....... .. brides, especially if lt is a gown that is old-fashioned, feminine and flowing . • One SUCb gown has made Its ap- pearance at numerous we d d i n g s thJ'(lllihout the Harbor Area, as ..,.ell aS{other..iiles in who-knows.where~ The hands-down wln~r in the 'bridal •· .~ 54ions of. • both the '8roadWay1 and RObimon';s\ the-dress.is a.n Emma'.Domb ··: design from San Francisco. It is an empire style with a gathert'd~n skirt, Juliette sleeves and an eye neckline. Venlse lace trims the bodice, and t!ie skirt; sleeyes and detachable trairi art f~hioned of silk organza. The gow'r1 is representative_ of what .. t~ay's bride usually, is looking for ln a .wedding dress. She wants an old- fashlooed look blended with the new, almost. devoid of JaCe and focusing on flowing ~nd billowing sk:irts and sleeves. The empire waist still Is most popular and the slim-line gown has almost vanished. Touches of color appear on many gown s, especi9lly the more old- fashioned ones, and-1he sleeves are im- portant in their detail. Bridal consultants point out that the area has a lot to do witll the type of gown that is most popular. In some places the girls generally prefer the full-skirted, lacy gowns that are a con- trast to the Emma Domb simplicity. ' The Emma Oomb gown still ls available at the Broadway and can be ordered for summer ":"eddings. With the record or being the most popular gown to date, bar none . the dress seems certain to appear al other nuptials throughoo~ the summer. A 'favorite of young brides is an Emma Do mb creat ion featuring At least there's no danger at those occasions of someone showing up in the same dress. ~ Juliette sleeves with a flowing skirt of silk organza. Boredom: Dooms ' ' . the .. -~~~--~ ByMAIUAN~Y NEW YORK .-Valenthlo, the famous Itllian deaign«, was sitting tn the Palm Court of the Plat.a Hotel peacefully sip- ping·,t large glass of Cltlanti when some : Well-to-do American eJegantes acco~ted hlm with strong language on the subject I of long skirts. The starOed designer was shocked. "Mon dieu ," he said later, "I had no idea women nre so angry and so . full of vengeance aboot the Longuette. But I think American women are to fashion what Italian women are to lovers. After they spit out their contempt for the situation, there 's romance again." r-.,--Valenlillo i!l<nliY..;;,DQL,,J:!l;-~ couragenfent where it counts the most -at the cash register. Just before Valentino came to the United States, Audrey Hepburn -who 1IOW Iivel in ·Rome -came into his Via Gregorlana salbn and bought a slew of midi fastrions. ' ' IA~ BU)'S I • And this Wf!ek Vatentino's most famou s • ~er; Jackie Onassis, bought seven new midi outfits -at the steep couturier t>Mces , to which ~ ts thoroughly ac· CllSloo)ed. ValenUno, whose 'collet"tion has been "line-for-lined" in affordable p r i c e ranges , was ooly temporarily upset by the negative assault In the Plaza lobby. 11' "Mini skirts have reached a saturation •, ·point," he says. "Tiley are a bore. "Women are ready for new amusements." He may be t ight -if he's referring J.o tbe upper~rwt ladles ol seemingly endless means. . . ' -"*The mcme~ffiit-nas-mo'sf lnfiuent.'ed 1970 fashion is VlsconU's "The Damned," - and Valentino admits he saw it three times. before he designed the current .it·Johg collection. tiJut he says that there's absolutely m connection between·the movie fashions a!>d the current !asliions. .... 0 Womsi are miStaken If they think I'm kddng back," he says. "My Ion g *1rts m r.r today, 1omorrow. They .po.n•t repll~ pl the 3h and 40s." AMERICAN BOIJl'lQUES \Valentino, who .. Owns three boutklues -in Mllan.:..aom.....IOd Paris -W 't _ stock enough maxi' fashioru. Next year he's "dreaming" of apening a similar New York bOutique stocked only with l.oo1"¢tes. " w11ien, by the late 70&. he hopes to !ha•e .• string pf Valentino bout.iques -,;...-eross America. ·.~.t ror all his talk about being anti-old· fashioned, Valentino is often inspired by things of the past. A few months aco he went to Amsterdam ror a short Jillll<lay and 1111 In Jove with the blue Vtl!t mosaics. • ·~ current collection hlls Longueltcs f Jn similar prints. And in liollsnd he · °'" a t!tll Century plintlni or 1 womoa wearing a rufrled lace gown. His favor ite 1970 gown, now being ey.ed by !.irs. Will iam .Paley, wife of CBS chairman, is..black ocgandy r:immed Vi white ruffles, Sometimes , when the pressure of being a fashion tycoon and celebrity get !oo cumbersome, Valentino har to vet awny-from jt all. He goes to Number One in Rome, a dark discotheque Joint •here ht dances the night away wilh his favorite man- nequins. At midnigflt he goes to a restaurane..called Bolognese and eatJ seemingly mountains , or pasta washed down b)' wine: Valentino says: "Wben there's ctiabs~ around you, it's ncCessary to gel down to the basics. 11 • Mini . . ' Valentino's tlim ma'xl coil lief!) and yellow lumper, t••med with • 1 I.lack 1hlrt, both .,. "-""'--"f!!I! .._ blg,brlm- med hot. Slmllor le..,. ions will bt ffftured In the bout!""° .he hopes to open in New York. By the late 70. he -dreamt of • string of boutiques across Amer· lea, ' ~men I t-6" • } -• "lo. • ' ... ""''" -~ ' •:J ' • T.,....r, Mlt .. t.,.. ' Costs Go ing Up ' . Bride's Big Day An Expensive ·one By CAROLYN BOWERS NEW YORK (UPI ) -N°" that you've selected th• bridegroom .and set the date, what do you know about' the high cost or loving -the weddlng'? ~ Selecting the invltatio~. the gown, Dowers and caterer are all· part. of. seemingly end.less depislons f~ng you and two ~­ millloo other brides this year, wboee retail spendJng power , .happen! to afnounl to •' ~ blllloo bridal market. , ·tn termi of ddJlars and' cents, getting married, like everything else , h~ gone up. '111e cost of ~ wedding gown, probably the most important Item in the bride's personal trouaseau, hai increased by aL leu! 21!.oer.J:<Dt. say !!tidal cOILIUltanls and buyers across the country. 'llli! increase, the experts agreed, is due to labor; more specifically, they said, to the seamstresses' union. B r i d a l consuJtants a n d buyer1 in New York said the overall market has increased by 20 percent, bringing the average spending p r I c • between fl2$ and 13110. ONE STUDY SHOWS In 1919, tl}e average cost or the tir!dal gown was •115.~8. .......accord.1-io a sUr.vey · con·_ ducted by Natlooal F1ml1Y Opinion,,tnc. for Modern Bride magazine. . Prices , on , bri~al ~alts and candids ol the Weddin& vary across the country, depending on location. Coil! are usually hiiber on the East Coast and near major cities. Most c.ts for form11 portrait.I in black ·and wbite, however, usually range between l30 and UO. depen- ding on site and pgae. Color candldl, usually frouped per ,, 20 or 30, probably will average between SISG-300. The cost o( the wedding Oowers always has depended in several variables . such as the season, variety and ar'· rangement. AU these con-aide~. florists ~Across the couiitry , reported lhat prices . have gone up as much as 50 per:c.eQt. Although the, cost of the tectption is anol.Jier variable, depending on the type and menu, the catering induslry reported that prices have almost doubled in the last five years because of labor and the overall niitional in· crease in food prices. Cocktoil or lea receptklns given in the home or a ' hall with outside caterers th.is year _probably will range from P lO $!0 per person. • The sit.down meal or buffet with a more substantJal menu most likely will run between $0-14 per person . RECEPTION COSTS · Ii the reception take.'! place in a hotel or restaurant, cockta il receptions probably will average SI~ per person and up, the slldown meal and buffet from pO per head on up. The wedding cake, i l ordered thtough the caterer, a1SOmay add.addiliOnal coSli, depending on ·the kind of cake apd the number of people lo be sewed . Clum:h rentals, If charpd, are about the same. 1llls cost. depending on Whether or not there'• music ind o th e r services the church may sup- ply, averaae between SJO and Ill. ·one note for the frlcrnb of the bride -the cost of rice has gone up too. 5 percent J)(!r PoUnd In the last 10 years. • • • • . • • • • • ' • ' • i •• ~ • ·' :: ~ > ' ' ' ' ' ~ ' j , , , , ' : • • • • • ~ , :, , ~ •· . • • ' . • • • • I -.. Fu .ttJlre Mate -late -for Bate . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been dating a very a\.O'actJve guy for more than a year. He Js three years my aenior -marriage-minded and he has made it clear J'm the o~ he wants. ANN LANDERS (I wanL him, too.) r \ There is one small thin( that is boQler· . )ng me. Ann. Every few weeks he simply ask for a finer . f~end. The problem doesn't show up hr a date. I have is one , I dare qot ,d.~uss ,with anyone. mine ls built like a penguiJI. She 15 small on top and opens up like an umbrella from the waist down. She has stood at the appainted place for 811 1 woµI~ ha_te to be misunderstood . ·ldll1r .s ·an · 1row-· 'arid · .-·haJtr aJld· tiitn· · · · --U.W• .giv.,. hor.11&~ -••. 7.t L111.-1 gi>n8 home,..... won1ed sJck. she already• has seen, 80, She: ls quite deaf and does not ~ well. She owns • The next day he calls and acts as a '68 Chevrolet and Is very ~erow a terrible Ume fif:tdlng clothes that Ot beeause she's a-Jl1tf'IO"·on--·top··and ··••·· a size 18 below . ' ., -• ,, ., ' ., •• > "' , •l ~ d ~thing happened. When I hk ihtm about offering to drive me anywhere. why he stood me ~.f ·he N)"I, / Oh. Lotti~ has had several close calls when Did we have a date . • 1))en he rat'1es J have been in the car with her but off some preposterous st<ry -:: lllch slie boasts that In the 40 years she as, "Pi:e&ident ~!X'>" '~~Qned e to has been driving she has never had the White House. Or. ~ Uiabet~ an accident I lind this downright n~OO an extra man a,t •~~er part~. miraculous. How can I tell her I am nus morning he said, I wu 'Wit~ afraid to Jet her drive me? I wOuldn 't Ann Landen. Sbe need~ some advice. hurt her for the world. -PERPLEXED Don't tell me drop hirrl. I'm In love with the guy. Just tell me 'bow to cure him. -BONITA PEAR BON.: OK. I .WOll't tell yoo to d r o p JUm. Bert I wUI tell you U.at lf you marry W1 clown yea wUI spend your life wllaeulac d.lappearia1 acts that will mate HHdhll look like ao amateur. You don't say uytblng about bis Jiqald intake, tipt he souds Utt 'a boozer wbe loR1 bbnself perlodkally and the cure for W1 11 to dry up compl~tely. · _DEAR ANN LANDERS ; The woman who lives in the apartment dowrl: the hall is a delightful person. 1 ·could not DEAR PERP: Moat states are 1mar&eblng up and makJa1 it mandatory for people to be retested when &bey reach a certain age · rather &!Ian allow tbem to renew Useir driver'• 11 c e a t e automatlcaUy. This will take tbe Lotdesr of our land out of the driver's seat. I say It 11 btUer to :tlurt your friend's fee,lings ~aa to let ber kill you. Tell her candidly tbat you are afraid lo ride with her. I know some terrible drivers wbG bout that they b1ve never bad 1Jf accident, but I'll bet they bave caused a few. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A friend of Your Horoscope Tomorrow Aries: Check Basic She tried on my list year's spring coat a Jew weeks ago and It looked great on her. She asked if I would sell it to her anit I did. YeJ$erday she told me she saW the same eoat for $10 less than ·.,bat she paid for mine. She asked what l wantett to do aQout. l was dumbfOun(led aiid ~ .I'd think it over. What shGuld I do, ~AM? I'm bur'Ring. -DAYTON DEAR DAY.: Tell 'YOW' former friend to come get ber refund a.ad bring the coat. An~ let P.ls be .• a lesson io you. Stay out of Ost _ re~I budneu. Let your friend.a buy their clothes In a tiore. Then lf they hive aoy compla.lnts tbey can 10 to the manq:er-. Too many couples go Trom matrimony to acrimooy. Dot1't let your marriage flop before lt gets started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the Daily Pilot newspaper enclosing 50 cents ht coin and a lo11g, stainped, &ell-addressed envelope. :tellu/oid Accomplishments Admired WEDNESDAY spendandsave it.Heedinner Dec. 21): Empha s i s on 18): Invest In your own voice . Your own hunches achievement, career ac-talents. Listen lo views of JUNE I 0 should outweigh advice receiv-llvities. You get surprise mate, business partner. But <· As the club year ends, Mrs. Stanley Lelievre, presi· dilnl, and'J\.1rs. Horace Benjamin (left to right) su.r· vey audio visual materials donated to city libraries by the Newport Beach Friends of the Library as the annual project. Mrs. Benjamin will be installed as president along with the Mmes. \Valter \Vhite, vice president ; Harry L. Schone, secretary, and .<\Ian V. Andrews, treasurer. By SYDNEY OMAR~ ed from others. Common backing. Money comes your make . decisions based on Sense holds answer. Avoid way . Import.ant to gain allies personai knowledge. Som e ARIES (March 2l-Aprjl 19): needless complicalions. among family members. Be ideas.require further develotr Be cautious where employ· VffiGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22 ): diplomatic. Clarify views . ment. Protect assels. ment matters are concerned. Cycle high; circumstances CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 21): Check basic i~ues. An favor your efforts. Obtain hint ~.9): Fine for writing, sub-Spotlight on legal affairs. Ce- I ; 1 Minister Encourages Women r.-t; HONOLULU !UPI! -The I ' v. Ed1lh \Volfe would like . associate could inadvertently from Leo message. Make new mitt in g manuscripl.s', ad· ment relationship with one slart a rumor w h i c h is starts in new directions. · se vertising wares. Look beyond who has much to do with detrimental. Protect yourself flexible. Great ally today is the immediate. You are able your personal life. Accept op- in clinches. sense of humor -could get lO detect cycles, t r e n d s . position as c on s t r u ct i v • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): ·you out of predicament AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. challenge. Good lunar aspect today coin· UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22);11"------------=--------..; .-see more women where few dare to enter -the pulpit. Despile skeptics who clain1 that a "'oman won't inspire lhe confidence of a con· gregation, the e n e r g e t i c minister has become one of Hawaii's most be Io v e d ministers Approaching her 25th an- niversary as an ordained n1inister of the United Church of Christ, the Rev. Wolfe believes now is the time for an aspiriQ8 clergywoman to make her move. "The shortage of ministers has posed a crisis in the church," Jl.1iss Wolfe said, "and many churches are hav- ing to reconsider lheir private view s about women island to anolher, preaching cides with creative activity, Don't attempt to force af- t o different congregations gai'fl indicated. Move with lhe fections, decisions. Subtle ap- each weekend , an experience .times . Fulfill obligations to proach is required . You deal young person . Romance is on with institutions, clubs, large she finds "broadening and hon·zon. · I organ1zat ons. preaching." challenging." GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Although women ministers f\.1 iss Wolfe, who preached Accent on property matters. Accent on fu lfillment of represent only about 2.3 per-In New England before coming Protec t security. Eliminate wishes. Member of opposite cc?t of the nation 's clergy, to Hawaii five years ago, is safety hazard s. Finish t,ask sex pays mea{lingful com· liHj clergy\'•oman does no!. en-aware that there are limila· which'has been neglected. One pliment. Day features cha nge . courage every girl who in· tions placed 00 a woman, e11en who seeks advice really wants possible travel and need for dicates a passing interest in one who has proved her:ielf you tD merely agree. greater communications. Take J. E. LEEDY, D.V.M. announces the opening of MESA WEST PET HOS PIT AL 1870 PLACENTIA, COSTA MESA OfflCI HOUlS: Men., Tuti., Tliun., Fri. -9:00 • 12100: 2:00 • 5:10 S•t. -':00 -12:00 the ministry to pursue it. dedicated and competent. ·CANCER (June 21-July 22): notes. Develop theme . "IC (hey show that iL's tbe "Woma n ministers are Key is to De versatile. Some. =~SA;G~m~~AR:;IU~S~~l~N~ov;·~22-~~===================~ glamour of standing before usually round in the smaller drop-in visilor;s may extend[,: a congre gation with l he churches in rural areas where their stay. Be gracious, but iii' "f • ' ' ' ·1 1 VPI Ttl•Phtr. candles glowing and the choir the pay is lesS," she said. rr:fuse to be used . Maintain singing that's attracted their "But these are obstacles independence. Slick to prin- intcrcst, I remind.them about that can be overcome, aqd cipfes. Then you make genuine visiting the old people and koowing that you're doing progress. being available at all hours something that really matters LEO (July 2J..Aug. 22): for help," she said. more t n compensates." Money' is of concern : how to She ad vises young women l-===~=='================ill who want to become minislerslr if they marry tha L "they'll have to ad just their marriage to the ministry, not the rninistcy to their marriage." "When people ask how a woman can give counsel on marri3ge';'""t :ilw1i~ls say th~at half of all the people who get married are women," the minister said. "Not being inarried Is a help rather than a handi cap," she sai~. "I can be impartial and objective, and at the same l.ime be a caring person. ORDAINED 25 YE'ARS The Rev. Edith Wolfe "And J don't preach as a won1 an, but as a Christian speaking to Christians.'' Instead of preaching in one chti'rctJ.1 the Re\', Wolfe has chosen to travel from one Accessorize Little knit dresses that t>nd \\'ell abo\'e the kn~s arc best accessorized "'Ith Opt'ra length pearl strands, or with 4$-inch cultured pearl ropes. Thurs-Fri-Sat J UJlC 11-12-13 · three days or live arti~tic activity ~n the mall uresentcd by Arlilllff de 18. Hue-al~n see. glass blO\VlnJ! demonstration~ b)' Nino Butfon1 . Huntincton ccnlcr Bettch end rdingcr a.t lhi:! San dit'RO fm:.>\.\'11.Y llH Gloomy Gus Is Your Kin.de -~uy Steklnp 1 new, e1tcilin11 c1ner? fh1r1 11•cr!tic1l1hort19t of tr1lned MEDI.CAL AND Dl:NTAl ASSISTANTS Short, inlenlift (Ou11e1 fMll)' ~1111!iry '1011 "'en A11;11onl i" lhit o!lt(t of" Phy1icion or Denlitl, A' fl\on!h p rogr11m for Oen!ol A,. 1i•lon! or Medico! Olli<• ll:ectp1ionil!, 7 month p1og•1>"' lor Mtdlcol Aui1lont. Dey or e•tnlng cl1>ut1. l ifelime p1occmcnl ciul1tonct 01 no oddltioncl coll, Southern California College oi Medical.a.nd .Den~al Assistants (formerly Lo1 An1el•' Collegt) •• ~@@ffi~0[fil~ by the Atcr1di1ing Commission of !ht 'Ntr's. Assn. of Trd. •nd T!C hn ical Schls. -wrn, or P'lttftt for Fm lroch11rt 1717 S'outh Broolchurst Ana e1m Phone 635-3450 , ---.....1.--------·-- 0 OMEGA First watch on !he moon It's lhe Omega Speed maste r cnronograph. 'rhe same watch .. , without eny modifications ... that was chosen by NASA aS standard issue tor all astronauls in the Apollo space program. Even if Dad's a stay·at-home, he'll be proud lo show his friends he 's wearing "!he first watch worn on lhe moon." '·tiu1111n. 1 • .:r111 Sp•edm11t•' eh•cncgu~h. M111u!t1111011<1 ln1t,.,1!1 or hou"· 1111nut•• •~d 1eeo"111, T1c~,m11" IC.It re, n111•u,1~1 1tttd1. &111n11u 1!111 '""•ttr-111i1t1~t t111 w!!h ml!ehlnt b11Ct l11 ••• ,, I ll>S KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE e IANKAMERICARD --"Tlie Store Thot Confidence Built " • HAltlOJt HUHTIHGTOH 1)0f Hlll'llir '''°'· IMCh S •lllllfff Cttlt MHI A .L I Hltl'!llntlM SM<ft «f•fl&l © ell~ ff!·Utl Op.n Mon.1 Thur•., Fri. 10 1.m. 'til 9 p.m. j, 0 GReeK . ReVIVat Bold black, and crisp white 9ive dramatic coun+•tpoint to the flowinq lines of Bill Atkin1on'1 flared panel Greek print dre11. The intricate print is of ac•n· · thus leaves and curliques to further soften lhe hiqh waist and square neck· line . It's cotton, so you know it's carefree. FR0,\14 THE GREEK REVIVAL COld.ECTION 1'1' ~~~ glen of mlchigan . 1 • V(ISTCLlff PLAZA 642·1444 NIWPOITll INN 644-1700 I I -·-------~ ----~---~--- • 1 ';• , •• l ' ' Members Welcomed New members will tie In· itiated when members or Iota UpoUon Chapjer, Siglna Phi Gamma lnternaUonal Sorority gather Thursday, June 11, In the Santa Ana home or Mrs. Scott Leonard. Honored at dlnntr .following • · ·the''tetemonte1· 'Will · be''Mn: JameS Perklm, Westminster, and Mr~ Dorothy Perry, Anaheim. Representing the organiza. Uon during a lour-day In· ternaUonal convention taking place in Fort Wayne, Jnd., beginning Wednesday, June 17, will be Mrs. Leonard, Chi Province organizer ; Mr s. Murdock Payne, N e w po r t Beach, international Organit.er, aod Mrs. Herbert Bland, Costa Mesa, Lambda Zeta Chapter president. Evening Cerem0ny Arranged • _Tue!Uy, June •. 1910 DAILY "LOT J$ \ Alameda Home Chose ~: --.. By Newlywed Fransen ~ Callly Lee Buck became the bride of Robelt A.'Fransen during nuptials performed by the Rev. Al Herald Jn the Bi.1by Avenue Chapel, Garden Grove. The bride, daughter of Mr. •nd· ·Mrs,··C!mord ··Butk··ol · Corona del Mar, wu given In mllTlaie by her father. She was attended by Mlss Debbie sue· Archer as maid of honor; Miss Gloria Olien, Miss Mary Cuny and Mrs. Jim Martin, bridesmaids, and Amy Addis, flower girl. The bridegroom, aon ol Mrs. .. Alwayne Fransen of Alameda, _, uked Roymood en.. lo be ;. his be!t man. ;~ t Ushers were Charles Hargle, ~ ' Jim Martin and Patrick Archer; ring bearer WU Rofl. nie Folmer, and cand1eJJ.lbters w1re Lany and Jerry Blanton. .. . . • The bride is • graduate or Garden Gl'O\le High Scbool and Fullerton Junior" College and attended Cb-ID College. Her husband attended .u-•,.; napolit Naval Academy. 'nlty ~ wW milie bl Alameda. • / VFW Post ~ ,.r, • • ., • ' . New C!fficers of the Orange County Chapter of Women'1 J • LJ • / II American ORT (Organization LJn/Or nit nsta S ., for Rehabilitation Through · ~ ~ -• Training) will be installed ~ Thursday, June 11. Miss Pew Kohut was In-ductress; JIU Kochom, ruar(._- . Conducting the a p . m . stalled as pnsideot or Junior and Ruth Sprague, cbaplain .• .i. ' ceremony in the Westminster G. I' u ·1 r ,._ A -n· Others art the Misses Miif..r• lr • DI 0 WC: U.o.uJary Carrtdo, -lriollc inslruc'-home of Mrs. Mel Walker wiU v r F • w ~ ~· Laguna Niguel Women Angling for New Members · to eterans o ore1gn ars, and Tina Buck, Sonia Wa be Mrs. J. Lawrence Semar, p~ ••-and ui · r--rldo, I presideri. of the eastern region u ... -· J ie ..,.. co on. of .southern California. Serving with her will be Mrs. Vernon Mathews, a · ' Trying to "hook" some newcomers to join the Laguna Niguel Woman's Club are {left to right) the Mmes. Bradley Sims, pary Davis, presiden, and Donald Merker. A membership tea netted e good catch of 33 perspective new members. To be seated are the Mm<s. the MWes Debby Sprague, -lliarf president wu inslallfii Jack Kent, president ; Walker senior ~ twesident. Karen officer. The girla will be under and Herbert Segaloff, vice Weare, junior vice president. the guidance of Mrs. Wllllam. presidents; Trudx Bo\ m • Pacido Carrido, secretary; Wiere. They will meet the treasurer; Em~ic Rotter, Peggy Lo T ton , treasurer; first Friday or each month Stan Corbat and Hy Kolsin, Robin Se 1 g a~ conductress; it 1:30 p.m.. in the AmeriCilt Game Sta;s Zodiac secretaries. Karen Kochom, assistant con-· Le&ion Hall, Costa ~esa. Second Term Begins For Mrs. Butterwick Worldwide " Friendship 111 ustrated Anyone wishing additional !r;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;'""' The signs of the zodiac as determ ines a thought lor the lnlormation regarding the RIUPHOUTIRY well as the suits in a deck day for guidance ani:t con· organiution ts invited to call Mrs. Henry Gothelf, 43M240. at ·~-Prlcea DINCt of playing cards are integral sideration and will predict the FREE ES TI MA TES parts of a new game based future -the manufacturer 1'1milure Made To Order on astrology. says. Laquna Group With ''Quallf.Y Wor-p" With an lnt.emat.lonal theme, Through various manlpula· The same source says: the Stop By Md Stt Our Showroom ~trs. Duane Steputis wlll begin lions of the deck of cards m)'Btic dials "are not tn-American Legion Au.1illary CASTLE INTERIORS • • Following a · business meeting of the Women's Socie- ty of Christian Service, First United Methodist C h u r c h , Costa Mesa, at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 10, new officers will be installed. J\.lrs. R o b e rt Luckhardt, district t.reasure:c, will of· ficiate when 1.trs. Arthur But- terwick a~mes presidential cluties far a secood term. president; Jack Kay Io r, secretary; Kenneth Englar, treasurer; Harold C o o p e r , missionary education; Philip MacKenzie, spiritual 1 if e : Eibel Robson, Christian social relations, aod ~ge Perley, membership chMrman. Mare officers are the Mmes. llenry WedesweUer, cir c I e leaders; Roy Cook, Ruth Barbett, Williaht McKane, Peggy ERRen, Jaclt Vostre, key women: Wilbur D • Sneathen. courtesy: Perley, Churchwomen United an d Miss FA:lith Youman, Methodist Hospital. her term as president of the and \he rotaUng of the dials fallible." But surprise and of Laguna Beach gathua the fM1 c...,.,_., ..,..__.....,. Me&a..Harbor Club at 10:30 1_iin~a~prescr~~i~bed~~m;anne~~r,~th~e~m~an~y~hour~;•:•;f~pi:ea;•;ure=:ar:e~seoond~~~and~~f~OUrih~~Thurad~~a;y~~~§C~•l§l§C~el~...,_._~§~1m~§'~'"g"~IM7~-7§1Q~-~§'"~~~ Thur-" J JI game answeis quesUons. promised evenings in the.Legion Hall. a.m. on ;i.uay, une , · in the Sheraton Beach Inn. other officers include the Mmes. :Vance Hunter, vlcti Echoes from Houston, a report on the WSCS con- fereOce in Houston in May, will be presented by Mrs. Wedesweiler and Mrs. Luck. hardt. Tif~ny Kit "A iffanizing" kit helps you to um any existing light fixture inlo a fashionable stained glasS THfany-slyle- lighl The kit includes stain~ glass and lead in bone beige, white, blue, cobalt, avocado, honey, ruby red and pink, Jo~ouowing the l u ·n c h e o. n meeting. Mrs. Barbara Ped· dicord, Loi Angelu director, lnternatlonal -Service, Will present Iha nsedia1 rok ol the !SS lo the U.S. "Friends at Mv Door" a film Hltllltntlng the ~ces offered international studentJ and visitors by the organlza. tlon, wlll be shown. The group finds volunteers who will open their homes to visitors, iAWrpret, counsel and offer travel information to foreign tourists. HB Auxiliary American Legion Auxiliary ol Huntington Beach gathers in the American Legion Hall at 1:30p.m. the first Thursday o( each month. On the fourth Thursday members may caJI Mrs. Arne Jensen. 53&-m?, for location lnfonnatlon. C.-.""91PMt9 ,-~----~~~~--~~~~~~-~I DUANA BURGESS October Bride Fall Date F Revealed An October J wedding date In the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church of Newport Harbor. has been chosen Ior Miss Duana Burgess and James A. Miller ol Culver City. The engagement or their NOW OPEN 54 FASHION ISUUID 1 • featuring FLORSHEIM for Men and Women • s H e .E s daughter was announced by • ·~;g,:iof~~;,,.~·· Dewane ~ SHE)ES e COMPLETE CHILDREN'S DEPT. featuring STRIDE RITE Mi$ Burgess is a graduaie 1.mr..,..,..,......., of Corona del Mar High School and Orange Coast College and fr========""====""'==='""'-.! received her BS degree in dental hygiene from t h e University of S o u t h e r n California. Her fiance, the 30fl of Mr . and Mra. Brunson Miller of Neeses, S.C., is an engineer with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena. Women's league The Orange Coan League of Women Voters meets Jn various locations throughout the year. For lnformaUon rtgardlng Ole next meeting date and-time telephone Mn. .Henry Cord Meyer al ~- ,ON THE TUBE • . , I I See by Today's Want Ads . • ~encfd Dock pe.lnters wlll rin YoU a 1rtt esU. mate A: a n:aaonable nte, Get )'OW' dock lpl'\lced up for 1umml!r! I • A fun job! \Va.ilreu nt!ed. td, aper,, for a German re11.M1ranl. • Act now for !he lutun! I.and only 26 ml. from the approved Palmdale Alrpott, ' Young at Heart-D~pendable and Smart but, young man, buying power is cash-power ' You .urt noel! cash -"""" in these days of credit lxiying. credit c.anls lllEGULAJl MON11«. T JNVl:Sl'MENT szs $50 $100 -,,.. lllUI 111.lS l,233Jt ~ ITt< f}!IT.!O a,115.lt t,PIJ9 Ull!JJ llfn. '19QO.~ l'Ol.112 t¥0!.06 ll,203.56 21fn. 1!112U7 ·~47 11,!25.0S ~I.It and -poyll)Ol1t plans. Yqu must """"cash for a dawn payment. It,.. .. pit a gaxl c:tiualr. dooln oa • new"°""" Y<J1J can get bettor -. • •111uc _. illaest lllleS. And tld 'J'10 .,_Iba! for_., $1 ,.. ... lllJ itcasll fer that -tal'-'J'10 could be sM1g •• ~ n ZI Clllls ..-""""in intsmt?That's i-nloable ca"1 c.an be. So, sr..t occ"""1loliac that cash """·Come in to Newix><t Balboa S&c"'4<s-bMg money-for a CashAccLOUUlatingk<ouJlt (Savin ls '°JD'). Yoa •ill eam !be highest rate ot interest paid anywhere by Nib"'1111 in.-i SIL'tiCS. Then, 'IUhell yai OTe rerady for that ,,.. ---... ..,m-llC "dlaned abt1t(' boat, and 'J'10 bave ae-im'llllCNdlttortt. This chart show. hGW JDllf monthlyi n""'8s aa::lllftllf.te It ow cann bne rataof 5..00",4 a19ccnpouadrd 41111· SURE-We have an these high rate accounts too A 5'111--*A 5.25'11190 O.,.Bolllsi..:-.l *AS~Onl r .. r Guotuolwl Rote -($1,000 -nun)* A 6'111 Two to Ten Y-....,_ .... R• -($5,000 MiuinUD)* ~ 7.50% ~ Rllle-t ($100JJ)Q llliomi,)* M w1-dtd dail' ' . F'fF' ttetne •• NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS 00 I.OM ASSOCIATION Moin Ollior33'6'11r lldo.!Wport a-. c.a'°""' 9~• ,,_ n 4/6TJ·3 t30 C--alior.F-Plm,550~C.Wlno,~dollW,Callolri<92625•~1W644-1Ut ., • • r • • • • ------ ---=---=-c;-,-,~·-...,----:-------oc-------------------- -• • . . • A~•~l>A_tL_v_,_1L_or ________ r_"'=""'· Juno '· 1910 Garrett Always Wanted to Play for Dodgers NEW YORK (AP) -"Did you e\'er five-year contracl with the Chiefs. dreamed or doing -like playing the 'Want to play the violin like Jascha Garrett, at 26, is sti ll in his prime, violin ·uke Heifetz. Mlileb When YO\l wee a kid~·· asked f bef J.4it• Garrett. "Well, 1 always wanted be is playing for the Super Bowl Cham· "l \\'85 a big Brooklyn an ore to play fot tbt Dodgers." pions and he is making much money. !he Dodgers moved to Los AJlie.les," SimPb' put, that is why Garrell, a He tried to explain it. said the articulate tunning bat'k who At the Universlty or S o u t h e r n realizing that 11ext sprlug be must start At USC, he played on the bueb1D CaUfornia, before be won the Heismaa almost from scr•tch with the Dodgers' team with Tom Seaver and again.It Andy Trophy as college football's Player of Bakersfield, CalU., Cann club. But he Messersmith and RJchie Nye of lhe the Year. he made tbe All·PacUic Coast thlnks he can make the majors In two Uaiversity of California. He thlnb he baseball team as an outfiel'der. years, and the money doesa't matter can catch them in the majors even •·1 was offered '851000 during college now that the Dogtra have given bgn now, although he hasn't' played baaeball pro football star ol high magnitude. '-'I'm not tired of football .. ', l li ve grew up in Los Angeles. "lrs· always ------called .... it-•·-<!areer ·Monday ··afler on-e ·· ··it;"···he ··said:··''t···just w1:111t· to···tr-y---·beeA·-a -chi ldhood dr'tam to play with flnal IU50n ••ith the Kansas City Chiefs ~mething else. I'm ool out to be a the Dodgers. lb sign with Houston," he sald, "and another chance by picking: him in in five yeats except for aome occasional Pi!UburghJ>ll~!'}(.Chi~.QllQin .. ~s 1'>!::-FrHl~yn·~,rlree;t!~J ~al/·.~~~~~-',~""Jn •1~.i"!iY,!19M 8111\"I PIU>burih dr-t~ m 1~ , ·~ • a y """" wa ""' on y •N c:omm..CllfliBltlng '"I"· I 1- o(. the National Football League . star or make .$100 000 in baseball. I'm Baseball is not a new game rcr Garrett. StUI, it wiU be dlfIJcull for Garrett out to have fun ." ' · "1 broke many windows as a kid ." to coavt.oce maay people that he really That's when he talked about a pcrsoi. smiled Garrett. 1'and I made aU-city means what he says until ht actually throwing away his present security to and all-league in hig h school in baseball does it next year after completing his make a stab at something he bad always before 1 did it in football ." NEW CINCINNATI STADIUM OPENS JUNE 30, HOSTS ALL·STAR GAME IN JULY '.Amateurs Top _Qualifying For U.S. Ope~ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Qualifying was set to continue at se\'en sites today for the U.S. Open Golf Tournament -with more surprises in 1tore and disappointment lurking for other big-name players. A surprise ~1onday came at Dallas where Tom Kite Jr., a U1'liversity o( Teicas sophomore, outshot the pros to win the first of six: qualifying berths. Kile was medalist with a five-under-par 71).69-139. Disappointment came to Ken Venturi, the 1964 Open cham pion. at Charlotte, N .C. Non-exempt for the first time since he woa, Venturi failed to qualify by shooting 75·75--150. A total or 39 qualified at six sites Monday and 77 more were to qualify today. These 116 will join 34 exempt player.s for the Open at Chaska , 1'.1inn., June 11-21. The major qualifying site today was Chicago ~·here 139 golfers tried for 35 spots. The players inclu ded former Open champions Tommy Bolt. Jack Fleck and former !\:1asters "'inners Gary Brewer and Bob Goalby and Dave Stockton, Jim Colbert. Larry Hinson, f\1arty Fleckma11 and Doug Sanders. Tom Nieporte. Paul Harney, Crier J ones and Bill Farrell were among 107 trying for 13 spots al New York. Pros beaten by Kite. but qualifying, al Dallas Monday were Bob Dickson. 139, and Ri ves McBee, 142. Terry Dill ..... as first allernate at 144 . and John Schlee failed to qualify with 148. Among the 16 qualifying at Charlotle were pros Lou Graham. 135. Kel Nagle, -13&,Bert -Greenco. 137,-Bobby t-titchell. 139 a111d ·Bob Lunn. 139. Charlie Sifford shot a 145 and "''as one of four alternates. Tour veteran Dow Finsterwald "'as one of three to qualify at Den ver. Jle 1hol a one-0\·er-par 145. • Amateur Da\'id Graham's t"·o-under- par 140 was the medal score <Jr five qualilers at Cinci nnati. including :=iam Snead and hls nephew, Jess, each \1'ith a 142. Sports in Brief Metro Eired by Royals; LenwnN.amedSuccessor KANSAS CITY. -Charlie Metro was fired today as manager of the Kansas City Royals and pitching C<Jach Bob Lem~ on, fonner Cleveland InidanS star hurler, was named as his successor. Cedric Tallis, Royals' executive vice president and general manager, made the announcement at a hastily called news conference at Municipal Stadium, where the Royals open their longe'.st home stand ton ight against the WashingtDn Senators. The action came little more than 24 hours after the club returned from a dis· astrous road trip during which it won only one of nine games. Kansas City is in fifth place in the American League's western division standings. 16Y, games behind first place Minnesota. \l'ith a re· cord of 19 victories and 33 losses. • PI-JILADELPJ:UA -Cassius Clay says be isn't interested in an 18-hour pass rrom the U.S. Supreme Court that would allow him to go to Canada to fight Joe Frazier for the heovyweight title. "t don 't want to fight under forced conditions." Clay said Moriday after he learned his attorney had appealed to the Superm e Court to allow the deposed ~hampion to go to Canada to meet Frazier. his successor to the cham- -pionship. -· -.... Clay's attorney, Chauncey Eskridge of Chicago. said in an appeal filed ~londay with Justice H\Jgo L. Black that Clay's resources are d e p I e t e d , and noted th·ar lfie romier ch-ampion--woold be-out-- of the Muntry only 18 hours Jor the light in Canada. • SALT LAKE Cl'l'Y -Official an· nouncemenl of the transfer of the American Basketba ll Association's Los Angeles franchise to Salt Lake City is expected Wednesday at a iress con-- Jereoce here. clubs filed their protected lists ·r..1onday night, with the New York Rangers teal'· ing three prominent players unprotected. The Rangers did not protect fe>rWards Ron Stewart and Don Marshall and defenseman Tim Horton. However, the team stands to lose only one of the three veterans under the draft rules. Also on the outside looking in will be veteran right winger Claude Provost of the Montreal Canadiens, defenseman' Pat Quinn of the Toronto Maple Leafs. forward Billy Dea and de!enseman Poul Popeil of the -Detroit Red wings, Bill Speer of lhe Boston Bruins and left winger Reg Fleming of the Philadelphia Flyers, • SACRMfENTO -Ismael Laguna. who <Jnly last Saturday successfully defended his world llghtwei ght title, fa c-e !I suspension by the World Boxing Couocil unless he defends it aga in against Ramos. \Vhich Ramos Isn't knO\\'n 11nd won't be until June 2.5 when form er lightweight champ Mando Ramos of Lcing Be.ach fights former featherweight king Sugar Ramos of Mexico City. The WBC, which voted unanimously ta support the California Athletic Com. mission's suspension of Laguna, said the co1.U1cil suspension would be lilted if he agrees within .60 days lo defend his dtle in Los Angeles against the \\'in- ner of the Ramos·Ramos match. -· PROEN'IX -Northeast Louisiana and William Jewell tangle tOnight in the second round or the NAIA baseball world series alter taking opening round vie· tories. n'le Louisianans capitalized on three error~ and slammed home three runs in lhe final inning to defeat Pembroke State S.3 in Mond ay night's s~nd game. Earlier. William Jewell stcmn1ed a three- run rally in the final tnnlng to squ eak by Central Washington 4-4. Dodgers in 1966, but the reported t4!'!0,000 u attemp,t to get more -mooey out He doesn't lack the de:terminaUon · he got for signing with the Chlefa was of the Chiefs, or ta be traded nearer or the confide.Ice. too much to tum down. ' his home, sayin'g he would gO Into 0 \fben I IO to the battinc ca,e, I "I think I could have made that ll televi!IOR announcing before returning always~ke ~ Xoufu p Itch inc I had siayed in bueball," he Mid, lo loolball after !IHI year. macbln<," he Mid. " . Diversified Attack Sought Rams Report to Cal St.aie (Fulkrton) July 22 LONG ·BEACH (AP) -Coach George Allen o( the Los Angeles Rams aims to mount a more potent running attack this fall to help hi& ace passer and quarterback Roman Gabrie! dJversify the offense. Gabriel was the National Football League's Most Valuable Player last season but the Rams ranked last among the 16 teams in tlie NFL in yards gained . "We should be at least third or fourth ," declared Allen as he met with newsmen Monday to discuss training plans and aims to improve on the 1969 campaign \\·hen the Rains reached the Western finals before losing to Minnesota. On offense, Allen hopes to move Willie Ellison to fullback to make more use of his speed and qui ckness and also to give Tommy Mason more playing lime. The pair could be the fastest in the Rams backfield. La rry Smith, the rookie star o[ 1969, holds first option on the balfback position. Allen rel'ealed he'll lake a look al the "1" fonnation during the early drills to determine if it can help the running. The early drills start later than ever. The Rams will report to their Fullerton camp July 22 for physical exams and start work the !oUowing day, their latest opening. Allen took note of the long Professional football season -a pc)ssible 23 games -and the fact his club is made up primarily of veterans. Also, the three top rookies, Ted Provost from Ohio State, J ack Reynolds from Tennessee and Charlie Williams from Prairie View, all are on the College All·Star squad and will be in Chicago v.·orking out with that group. Allen admitted the Rams will sorely miss Eddie Meador and Maxie Baughan who retired after last season. "They were all-pro players and leaders, too." the coach sa id. I-le'll start off with Alvin Haymond at Meador's free safety spot and Jim Pernell taking over for Baughan at right linebacker. David Ray will do the kicking instead or Bruce Gossett, the conversion and placement specialist who was ·traded lo San Francisco. "He is a good kicker, dedicated and tough," said Allen who exchanged Gossett for corner back Kermit Alex- ander. "l think he'll help us," said Alien Wrigh~ Faces Orioles Tonight BALTIMORE -Start of a rugged road test begins here tonight for the California Angels as they battle the bitter Baltimore Orioles in the first of a three· game series with Clyde \Vright (&J J facing Dave f\.1cNally (9·3) in Balumore Stadium. The Angels, with a 33-20 record, trail Angel Slate AU ''"'" w KMl"C 1111) Jw~• t A~l•IJ 11 ••lllnwr• '~~· It ......... ,, ••nlmt,.. J~nt 11 '"'"'' 11 1.iu"'°"' 'W~1 It AllUll 11 Dll"'H •:ll "·'"· ''" "·"'· •;u "·'"· l tU 11.m. Minnesota by three games in the Amerlca11 League \Vest. Baltimore, 36-18 on the season, leads the--East by Si.i games. The Orioles. are still without the servi r:es o( outfielder Paul Blair who was hit by Angel reliever Ken Tatum in Anahe.im a week ago. Blair left the hospital Monday and returned t o Baltimore "·here he will und ergo further eye tests today. Tatum sent lellers of apology and visited Blair in !he hospita l. BalUmore manager Earl \Veaver said he felt Tatum hadn 't been throwing at his players. of the former UCLA star. Prior to that the . coach had said he eipeele<I im. provemeot in a defense which failed to come up to its performance of the previous three years. · On offense, Allen ttnade it clear the Rams would put in the "l" formation only as an experiment at this point. Of the "1" which Kan.9as Cily used in winning the Super Bowl title, the coach said : "We'll fool around with it a little l bit to take a look at It early in trainin&: camp." The Rams will have only two weeks in camp before playing Cleveland in the preseason opener at the U>s Angeles C.Olisewn on Aug. 7. Allen thinks 11 days of double practlce sessions will be enooib lo set bis club ready lo start. World Cup Soccer Brazil May Rest .Pele AgainstToughRomallia MEXICO CITY (P) -The big question hangiJlg over the \\'orld Cup soccer championshlps tod.a~· is: dare Brazil relax in Wednesday's match against Romauia . The fonner world champion!, heading the Group Three standings aflet beating England 1-0, C<Juld still theofetically be eliminated betore reaching the quarter- Ci11al roWld. But in practice their quarter.final place looks sa fe. Thus co a c h Mario Zagalo may be tempted IA> rest his star forward Pele rather than expose him to Romania's tough-tackling defense. The Romanians need al least a draw to stay alive in the championships. On the form book they are capable or getting iJ. even with the Brazilians at full streagth. They lost just as aarrowly to England as England did to Brazil. But if Zagalo does decide to take the risk of letting Romania win two points, he will make life still more difficult for England -and that's a course that may have its attractions in the bitter rivalry between Europe and Lati11 America which has marked this World Cup scerie. England and Romania each have two points lrom their two games so far. England, in its last match of the group <Jn Thursday, must beat Czechoslovakia by a ~vinciJ;ig margin to go into the quarter-fu1als in a style worthy of defen· qing champions. Wednesday's other matches have the same pattern of policy and mathematics overriding pure football interests. The Soviet Union, meeti ng El Salvador In Mexico City's Aztec Stadium, was reported planning to run up a huge score to make its mastery of Group One beyond all dCl\lbt. Tha t would strengthen the Soviet case if, as some C<Jmmentators believe likely, pressure were put on the International Federation of Football Association lo allow Mexico lo play its quarterfinal round in the Aztec regardless of whether it wins the group or not. Mexico and the Soviets JtOW have thr~e points eac;h 1n Group One and a draw with Belglwn Thursday would give the host country second place in the group. ~In Group Two, Uruguay needs a Win over Sweden to make sure of a quart.er· final place. Only West Germany and Peru, who meet in Group FoUr, bave already settled their future with two wins each eiver Bulgaria and Morocco. The England players,· camped in Guadalajara, complained that for the second night running Brazilian fans and Mei.lean supporters kept them awake with bongo drum s and blaring trumpets. "It's simply impossible to get to sl~p." said team captain Bobby i1oore. Some of the players spent Monday morn- ing relaxing at a hotel outside city center to get away from the noise. The Mexican·Brazillan Alliance has come up with a joint chant of "Me-He-Co- Bra·Zil'' which is not just coafined to ,·oices. Car holllS blare out the rhythm in the streets of the capital and in Guadalajara, Mexico's .second city. Against Czechoslovakia, It is essential for England Manager Alf Ramsey to fbld a way to get goals from an attack which has produced only one in its two World Cup matche.s. A1aiast Brazil his M·2 system pro- duced chances enough to win. 0 o l y Ramsey knows whether he will stick v.itb his current front runners, Geoff Hurst and Francis Lee, or blood his young sUikers Allan Clarke and Pet<r Osjjood. D~dgers Begin Hom~ Stand.-- With Cardinals LOS ANGELFS (AP) -Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers, beginnillg a nine-t;ame hqme stand tonight against the St. l<luis Cardinals, are already thinking ahead to their next road trip -and the return of Bill Singer. The Dodgers' ace rlghthander won 20 games 19 1969 but looked weak o• tht J YM ' J~~· u J ..... 11 .l~Plt u TDoqer Slate Till,..._ 11.Jl•.a. 7i~ "·"'· 7:11 ,,flt, mound at the start of the 19'70 campaign. He lost two of three decisions when hepatitis knocked him off the mound and into a hospital April 22. But Singer has been working out for the past three weeks and may be ready to take the mound when the Dodgers hit the road June 19 for seven gamu in Cincinna ti and Atlanta. "Singer is the man we need," said Al Campanls, Dodgers vice president. "I don't know how many Wiiings he'U be able to pitch al first but his presence should be a lift." The Dodgers will nee<j a big lift when. they take on CincinnaU. They've dropped all five games to the Reds this season and have been outscored 27-6. Both of Sir11er's defeats came against the Reds, who have made a ahamblel or the National League West race. Tht!y lead Atlanta by nine games and tht Dodgers by 9Yi. 1 Facing St. Louis has got to bring smiles to the Dodgers' faces. They've beaten the Cards three tlmes without a loss -although all three were cloae., high-scoring affairs. Southpaw Claude Osteen, 8-4, will be on the Dodger Stadium mound for Loa Angeles. The Cards are eipected io start Chuck Taylor, 1-3. Amateur \1ic Lous talot o( Satramento shot a two-ovcr·par 144 at •lesperia to be the best of seven qualifiers. One (I( the others \\'as pro Jerry Barber, with !Ill. Ass.istant club _P.ro Bob Johnson of ~nfi."-Wash .. with a thret·under·par l'9. and amateur Pal Filz.~imons of Salem, Ore .• v.'llh 142. earned the two qaallfying spot$ at Portland. Ore. Los Angeles Stars owner Bill Daniels and general manager Vince Boryla, who called the confere.nct, are exi)e(ted lO make official the l6n'g·rumoried move .9r the ailing.Stats.. Boryla had ~aid Sunday he planned a telephone conferen ce ~1onday with the team 's attorney and Earl Dur)'ea. managrr o( t~ Salt Pa13ce, .a huge sport·recreation comple:.: where the Stars Flood Case to Conclude W edn-e~sday 'SAWCHUK DEATH "jl.ULEDA.CCIDENAL MINNEOLA, N.Y. -New York Ranaers' right wing Ron Stewart has been cleared or any respoosibllity in the death of hi.s teammate, goalie Terry sawchuk. 11 NaUonal }lockey League veteran. A Na.saau County grand Jury hel"rd lne ~-wltne.ttt1 Mond111. then ruled th3t Sfwdtuk's death May 3t was ~dental. W()Uid play. NE\V \'ORK (AP) -Curt Flood's • $.1.1 million antitrust suit againgt baseball " i.« expected to end \Vednesday after ~10NTREAL -The Nalional Jlockty rtbuttal te!llimony by the executive League's aMual meeting swinp into high director. and coun~I of the players' gear today \vllh the intra-league drAfl assoclauon and Bill Veeck. former bll and a be:ttcr t1nancial deal for amatetJr league club o"·ner . hockey in the oUing. The dcft?nse ri nJshcd Its c:ise hlonda:v ln today 's draft each or the J2 club5 \Vilh a complrte day of tesUmony by ls. a11011o·cd to prot<'i.1 18 playtre. "'llh Dr. John ClaiR, an eCQOOmisl from the i;oaltcndcrs and-first-year pros rxempl ArtJ1ur l ... ittle IJrm of Cambridge , i\tass . Orah price I! $30.000 per player. v.·ith v;ho did an involved analysi5 or cert1un each club allowed 10 lo&e only one player. ...aspeclr of bueb<ill. The re 11•erc _a ft \\' sw;J>rlses •·hen the Arter · Jay 1·opkis, one of Flood's h1...,·rers. hnishes cross examination of matler \\'hat the outcome, ll is expected Dr. Clark Tuesday, bo th Marvin itlller. the case will be appealed to a hlgher executive dir~lor or the Major League court by the loser. Baseball Players AMOClation, 11.nd Dick Dr. Clark said player salariei had 1'1oss, counsel for the groop, were due increased from fl9,500 in 1965 to fU,9&7 o-ta kc'-the stand. In 1969 and $23,088 Jn 1970 which actually Veeek ls expected lo be the final became $28,37& with the addition of --WilnC.!iJ.Vcdncsday morning as both side5 newly·won minimum salary l11crease1. hnvc lold .Judge Irving Ben Cooper U'!e Speaking of the pension fuod by which Federal Court case will be completed a fi ve.year player gets: $300 a month \\lednesday. al lhe age of 50 or $172.50 nt M and Both !!ides \~·ill file wrilte!J surnmaUons a 20-ye-ar1)111yer get:i $800 at SO nnd with the fudge 11nd It may be !iOme $1,9-45.J t at 65. Dr. Clark said Flood '~ tunt before ' verdict is announced. N~t status .., a U-year.man would ~ .. gi\'e him a monthly pension of $1.625.Jl at th e age of 65, ~ Dr. Clarltj. teotllled lrOl!I a percent analysis or baseball's revenue and ez,, penses tha' the net nuirgln profit h•lf tleclined from 12.5 per cent In 19'$ up lb JC .5 in 1966 to 3.7 tn 1999. The flgure1 showed player salartes and pension rtp. resented 20.S per cent or costs an lncrw• of only 2 per cent from 19&5 while costi or selllng and general administrati ve ex- pense!> l'Olt t.4 per cent ia I.ht same l""lod. .. ,- ---------------------···-·------------ • I Mustangs' All-veteran Forward Wall ' . Johnson New Elims Leader • ' Tutsday, Junt 9, 1q70 DAILY PllO"f } 7 ·Pir ates, Rustlers'-"f-.-• Earn All -America Seven Orange Coast College Erickson and Steve Doug Johnson Q( Long Beach and five Golden West swim-were honored for ls tbe new leader in the lOlh mers have been accorded performances in ·a junior college Ali-American evcots each. Schwer thei r ' pair of annual West Coast Match status for their performances E ricks 0 0 tied with Game Eliminations bowling . this past season. Donaldson for the third best event, following Monday Topping the list was OCC's Ume in the SO free (22.1) night's wild round at Kona Chris Gammon and Golden and was fourth in the 100 Lanes in Costa Mesa . West's Don Lippoldt and Kris free (48.5). Donaldson had the Swenson. eight top clocking in the 100 Jobnson, a lefthander, rolled a four-game block of 811 to Gammon had the top 100 (49.IJ . elevate him from third lo 1butterfly time (52:4} in the Feinberg was third in the first, replacing Ontario's Tony 1J.S. and was secaod in the 100 back (55.9) and the 200 Grinceri who had held the 200 fJY (1:57.9). back (2:02.7). Schwer was top spot for ttie first two Lippo ldt had the second best seventh in the l,650 free weeks. Grinceri, with a rn U.S. marks Jn the 200 free (17 :47.J) and ninth in the 500 block, fell to third place, 20 (1:46,0) and the 200 back free {5:02.8). .. pins behind Johnson. (2 :01.l) and was eighth in The Golden WeSl 400 fret the 200 indo (2 :05.7) and sixth relay unit had the top clocking Johnson has 2,466 total pins. in the 400 indo (4:36.7). in the U.S. of 7:19,0, recorded Benny Becker ol Gardena h · ' coll Swenson had the third best al t e state 1w1or ege jumped from 10th to second t " I J Th with an 831 series w h l·I e clocking In the 200 fly (2:or.tr. mee in· ear Y une. .~ • was fourth in the 100 fly foursome was C9IDposed Pf Westminster's Jerry Brennan (S3.S), lOth In the 200 lndD , Fein~rg. Swenson DonaldsOn moved into fourth spot from and Lippo/dt 22nd with a four-game set (2:05.9) and 11th in the 400 ·. Costa Mesa High's 1970 grid plans appear to be on solid footing with the return of the offensive wall. Moving against the bags are (left to right) Pat Sweetland (210), Mike Schepens (1!10), Dan Spielberger (160), Dale Williams (175), Chauncey Bayes (!!Ml ), Brad Borden (Z.00) and Dale Kubeska (210). Missing from the pie· ture is tackle standout Jim Miller (6-3, 220). of ·840. indo (4:38.3). OCC had lhe fourth best OCC's Bruce Johnston earn-time (3 :15.7) and the unit mt Defending champion Lamar ed All-American status in eluded Erick.son, Gammon; Keck dropped from sixth to three events. linishing. with Gary Thompson and Mikt 11th with a 765 block. the sixth best mark in the Allbright. Other area bowlers in !he 200 breaststroke. (2:20.3), the.i,;;;iiii;;;;ii.i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i, Deusler, Leichtfri ed Converted M V Outfielder Loo p Honors Fo1· Mesan top 20 include Fred Dougherty !Ith clocking in the 100 breast NE ED A BETTER of Costa Mesa (13th), Fred (1:04.3) and the 12\h top time Riccilli of Westminster (16th ). in the 50 free c22.?). ANSWERING SERVICE? Larry Schoenfelder or Costa In other individual events, T T A B Mesa (17th I and Joe Dailey Go Iden· West's Keith Don-ry Win Title Now Sparkles as Catcher Costa Mesa resident John Clay, a senior at UC Davis, has been selected to the All- and all-Orange Coast area for rar Western Co nfer ence two· ~traigbt seasons and Hilke baseball team for 1970, of Costa Mesa (19th). aldson and Greg Feinberg, 8 3 S. 111 7 The top perrormance of the I ~a~lo~n~g~w~itll~Uo~e~P~ir~a~te~s'~An~d~y~==::;;: "'iiii:iii~ night ca1ne from Gary Ii ----ii ~~:·~:1.~1 a ~~~r :::,:·~~~~ DAD-TAKE CARE OF YOUR GRAD!! Orange Coast area residents lopped the field to win the open doubles title and the mix- ed doubles crown in the ninth annual Adoption Guild tennis tournament at Newport Beach Tennis Club over the weekend. Math teachers H e n r y Leicbtfried and Bob, Duesler (HuntingtQR Beach and Mar. ina high schools), teamed to defeat George Yardley and Dave Benish, 6-3, 6-2 for the open croWn. Barbara and Bill Wright of Costa Mesa, won the mixed doubles championship for the third straight year, defeating Liz Schwartz and Duesler in the finals., 6-2. U. 6-3. By PHIL R~ ot t1>1t Dllll' 1"1191 Stiff' Mike Gray has been playing baseball since his firsl little league game in West Covina over eight yeats ago. In the beginning, Gray was an outfielder, but a ft er cavorting in the outfield grass his so~re Seison at Mission Viejo High, Diablo baseball mentor Harry Hilke oonverted ttls slugging star to his present status of catcher. In just two years behind the plate, Gray bas establi• ed himself as one of the premier prep backstops in Orange County. Gray's play was so good in 1970 that he has been in- vited. to play in the third an- nuaj Orange County North- South All-Star baseball game MIKE GRAY MEN'S DIVISION June 19 al Anaheim's La righthander also proved his versatility by socking his four homers over four different part.! cl the Mission Viejo Class C -Dick Dotus and Palma Park. . Diablo bat· Joe Grundtnet def. Howard terymate Steve Hazan is also Kerstling 'and Jack S.tekol, 64, slated to see action in the: all. 6-3. star tilt. Class B -Tom Green and Gray plans to ccotinue his fences, Including a blast over Grodon Smith def. Roger education on an academic the rightliekl barrier in the 1---Jameo-and-l'lomuuLl'ow.eU.-scboianmipJL~os'-opening.J:owld.Jay_olf 9-7. 10-8. fall and there is a rumor . Class A -Ray Senna and circulating that opp os i n g loss to R u b 1 d o u x at Terry Schwartz def. Dave Cre!tview League pitchers and Riverside's spacious Evans Ruderman and Ed Huft, 2-6, coaches have offered to pay Park. 6-4, 6-2. his one-way fare 00 The Fann, · In addition Gray posted an Open -Henry Leichtfried The Diablos' Crestview foes improved .827 fielding percen· and Bob Duesler def. George have good reason to be such tage in 1970 to go with his Yardley and Dave Benish, 6-3, good samaritans in Gray's .397 norm at the plate. And fl·2. . case. he accomplished this while As a junior the stocky, 5-10, playing every inning of the l~lb. slugger compiled a nil· Mission Viejo games. WOMEN'S DIVISION Class C -Dolores Rhodes and Ada Lee Moore def. June Knitz and Donna Berry, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. ty .356 batting average, which Gray, who just turned 18, included three doubles, three made all-league, all-county triples, a home run and 17 admits his all-around ace will Clay, a pitcher, struck oul of 890 to jump from 79lh spot to the No. 20 "posilion. The roUrth round of action resumes Mooday night at 9 be sorely ntissed . HM batters in 108 innings for • Hilke says, "Mike is the UC Davis. He compiled a $·4 ~o~r_-a -:~:!:.' c11v ~1n, p.rn . k.nd f h•tte 'll II record and an e.r.a. of 1.82, ~. JerTY 8r~nn•n. Wtt!m!N!Pf 2.~l-1 I O I r we rea Y He was a previolls conference ll...f're<LPou.J11er1v._co"• M ... ?,ll!f miss. He'll be very hard to pick. 1•. Fred 1ucc•11i, we•tmlnsler -,;Jr,- 11. lorry $CllO&nle!O&•, C.M. 1,38J replace. Clay is the son of Victor "· Jor 0.11 • .,, c°'ra Mes• 1,J11 ' S Clay 3012 Ceylo R d ?5. EOdie sa1nn, w~1m1ruttt 2,361 "He's a real learn player, · • n oa · JO. Nt~k s11~11<>. coo11 MO!,. 1,:;u St•rt him out safely 11nd wisely on • new SUZUKI SpOrtcycle. W• '11'111 h1cl11de, ......, lut•ly FAE:l, w ..... ~ pro'ffd ••t.tJ WMOt. • Costa Mesa. 40. Bob P>obu•, Hunll"llton 1,m very unselfish and I'd like UC Davis landed three men ~1. Buo Ro.!.t, H""llJ'l9•on l.JOI [! JAMES , LTD ha ••••• 1·k h" ll. LlrrY Keller, Wulmlnsttr 2.190 • to ve ru1 ...... uer one 1 e tm on the all·m.~r squad with ••'-K ... 011e111en. Founti!_!n v.1'" 1.m ' ' ·~. any. time." third place San Francisco 011•1!" -u . R•Y McKMn, IHun!I'* · 0 ton Bead>l, 2262; 12. GI"' P1n11rtt1• 1514 OLD NEWPORT ILVD .. C.ht---141.ffM ·., Asked how he feels Gray 1 _:s~ta~t~e~p~la~c~ing~f oo""'.r_lp~lal)Y'.:'"~· --'~"~"~'m~,M~_i'.·~~,,=,~''"'"~· _:_:.:_.:_:.:._::_J~"""""""""",,.;.~,;,;~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ will do at Stanford, Hll~e adds, "Mike's not a polished catcher yet, but he will get some good coadling up !here (at Stanford) with Dutch Fehring handling him . "\Ve know Mike can hit and hit with power. so -Fehring should be able to complement his ability by spending 1nore Ume with him on fielding and some of his we.alter, points." Gray played some ~OQlball (linebacker and guard) ·ror the Diablos' grid squad but he wooJd like to concentrate on his majOi'{Fre:Liw) and ~ baseball at Stanford. He would readily consider a professional baseball offer if lucrative enough. but would not like it to interfere with his pursuit of an eventual career in law. The Diablo boomer keeps in shape in the summer by doing heavy duty work for a Laguna Beach landscaping firm. NEW LOW PRICE!,_ Class B -Nancy Stratoon and Sue Cobb def. Marie Steele and JoaMe Kellogg, 6-2, 6-3. Class A -Pat McCabe and Barbara Wright def. June Mickelwait and Connie Jaster, 6-3, 6-l. runs-batted-in. He also had a .767 fielding percentage in his first try as a catcher. This season Gray helped lead his team to its _highest: ever finish, serond Jn the league, and a CIF playoff berth. Baseball's Top 10 INTERME DIATES MIXED DOUBLES Class C -Dick Soth and Marge Meyer def. Bob Victor and Carol Frazier, 6-3, 6-4. Class B -Dale Schultz and Marilyn Pulaski def. Ken Norman and Peggy Breyak, ·s-4; 5-7, &-2, His 1970 statistics were even more impressive than last year's. In 66 at-bats. Gray hit safely 26 times (three doubles and four homers), knocked in 17 runs, walked JO times and struck out a mere six times. The power-hilling H.lTIONAL \.1'..lOUE l"laYlll'. c111• G •• It .. l"tl. C1ttv. P.11 51 llO ,, I• .,11 Pert1. Cin Si 201 ~ I• ,lo17 Hickm.>n, CM .u 1'1 31 ~ .l-IS G••b•rk-!!:, LA SI 160 11 55 .1'' G•Uon, so ~ m 37 ,, .l-11 OlelJ SF ,, •n 19 !& .331 Clemente. Pa!I '' nt II 60 .JJI Menke, Htn ~' 217 3C 73 ..33~ H..,.,...oon, SF SS 1Gt 4 6t • .llS S\'•rmk y. NY '3 IS1 1' '' ,l?i Ho'"t llllM P~rf/, (!n<;i.1nttl. 10; llid! All!fl, $!. l DUI• 11: Bene,., c;ncl,.,,..tl. !9; Mt· Covfv, S!n ""nd1co, 19: Colbert, s.n 01190, 11; H. ,lo.tron, A!l1nl1, 11. AMEltlCAN lliAGUf PllYtr, Clllt> G .ll II' H Pd. Cir .... , Min l5 UO ?7 » .393 P.. Jctinoon. C•I S3 ti I 1' 1~ .lS1 F, llobh>IOfl, 811 43 151 JO S.S .l50 Pln1<1n, Cl'" •J ISS 11 5' ,1'9 Ollv•, "M!n ~ :xM :I.I 69<·.331 F. AIOU, 0.t< S4 2£11 l2 70 .338 A"Mclo, Chi •9 lU lS lh .l37 W!\1~, t-IY SS ~ •3 10 .J:lS KlllfM, l>e't "6 110 1& !>II .319 Kill~brtw, Min '' 110 37 S.S .l1• H°'"t lt""s J. Powell. B•ltlmore, 1&; I'. Howerd, w • .ntnot.,.,. 16; Kii~. Min-I•, U1 Y•Slrzemskl. eo.1Gn. 13; Mlncl>er, O.U11\0, !1: WortOfl, Mlt-UkM, 12. Major L eague Stand ings DEAN LEWIS ; AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Baltimore 36 18 .667 New York 31 24 .564 Slh Boston 2S 24 .soo 9 Detroit 24 26 .430 10 Washington 24 28 .462 11 tleveland 21 29 .420 13 West DtvJ1ion P.1innesota' 34 15 Angels 33 20 Oakland 29 2S Cbicago 20 31 Kansas City 19 33 Milwaukee J7 36 M...Ur•s ltnitlb MllWlluket S, CfllcoVO l Only pome lth.0111.0. T.....,,• G•m" .694 ,62.1 3 .537 7•,\ ,370 16 1h ,365 16 ¥, ,J2t 19 MltlnftOff fko1t J.J) or N"' Yott (II~ •-u. flight A .... ls (M11rlihy ~J) ol li'llin>orf lMcN•l!'t' ;:-3), ••m Olk!tf'IO IH""t"' t·SI 01 (lew41ncl IM-t M ), ruoro1 Mltw•11kH CPef.tt IJ.ll 11 0.froft {Caln '"''' fll!jt!ll 6oll0fl iSlebtrl j.J) 11 (hlc100 1Jont$.lt! ._fl, fll9hl Wl .... lfl!llOll 11•-' '-l) "'' l(fflHl Ctty !Dr191 ).•), night NATfONAL LEAGUE East Division \\' L Pct. GB Chicago 28 21 .571 Pittsburgh 27 28 .491_ 4 New York-26 28 .481 41'- St. Louis 24 26 .480 41,J; Philadelphia 23 29 .442 51,:, Montreal 19 33 .365 JO ~ West Divislan Cincinnati -ta 15 .'127 Atlanta 29 22 .569 Dodgers 30 24 .556 San Francisco 2.S 30 .455 Houston 25 32 .439 San Diego 2$ 33 .431 M-ay•1 lf-1t1 Ht~· 'York 1, H-lon 0 Onl~ 91..,_ 1chlcl11lfd. THa'l"I 0.rfllt: • 9,, ,, JS 16 Ati.nto fJOtWb S-3) 01 PfllhWt~l1 (8Uflflft19 a,,), /liohl ' N-YOrit !SN~ 1.S) ol Hout.tori (Grltfl" 1·6), nlg!ll h~I. \.111115 rTl~lol' l·l! If DHtt" (OSI..., l-4i. C:tllCll'll'lllll INolllfl '-21 " MonlrNI [Moor' toll. '""' Chlc:Olkl (J.,,.._lns l-11 OI S~fl Dlt90 !Kirby 241• '""' -Plltsburgl! f81aH I ... ) ol Sllfl ,ronc~ IN.at .. ct.11 2·41, ~l!lhl . ' DEA,N L ,EWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Sor.vi•• ond Porta for All Imported Cira ' Modern Body Shop foi All Cera Orange County's Largesl~d Mo;\Modem-Toyota and Volvo Dealer • •• ANNIYD SAlY SALE +T•x & Lie. AR Ott1w M..,_ I• Stoel M_. If-Hiia Plchp- L.ltd c,.i..,,......c.,... VOLVO 1970 DEMO .$2759 141 l dt., ttdlo, liooter, 4°tpHd. fStr. #47401 $ALI PllCID '69 Toyota $1 69 5 •nr Cllllc& ••• Pio... -'-"' tf -in •~ " ,... ._ _. ... illl 111>os -t, wt-~ .,_.. _, ..., . .,._... -lill ..... ft!..., '4 tM Mttr1l5ecl: pl"ie9. COMPLETE s1sa s ll~li STAMOARD CARS s19es :~:i BIG CARS $21 45 8.5514 Tubeless whitewall prices plus Sl .78 lo $2.Sl Fed. Er. Tit per tire depending ot1 sizes. plus e1chanae casing. BRAKE OVERHAUL ' " $A9!~ 't $59.95 Wt DO All TllfS ..• Install 11ew Wa cner brake linlnas Cal! lour wheel<.) ... tnstilll 4 new -,,heel cylindcn., ".! 1_11.i:_n aacl tru& ~'ake diums . _. Inspect mtiltftylu1de-r- ... Repack front wheel bearinp;s and in~tal1 new frOl'lt .tieel seals . , . flu~h hydta11lic S)'St!ITI nl repl~ce bfake lluid ... ROltd test yr.;ur Cilf. The Same Glass-Belt '"-res That Come On New 1970 Cars FIBERGLASS BELTED JUMBO 780 " $35eo r~g~l,:r" . U .)5 rPd. U . Ttt lllflt< '''"ti (drf to'lt • Polyester curd body • rw11ass bel) • Wide 78 Serles construction , Priced • ....,,_ • a...• r-~ c-ioet~ Plic«I • ~ do~ ~"' IM GMe,_. -.OI'\. &ENERAL TIRE DOfl Swecllu•cl COAST GENERAL TIRE AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 515 w. 1ttll.. Cotto M __ lH~lJJiU lool•"'."·-H•otlngton l~•h 540-571• 6'46·5033 147-5850 -------."'.---GINEML '"''' ••• wote111, °"""'° ACAOl'"l TOWN TO on_.,;;===----- ,\ l ---------·-----------·-·--·-·-----·-r -·-·--__ , __ ·~--.--------------.~-------- ' • ·~ Ja DAllY ~ILOT Brown · Joff~ne• Lost • '.Utilizes . 'Speed lnjm~y Bug Bites Triton Grid Team llJ PlllL 11°'58 ............. , .... 'When Rick Brown was living 1n Loi Altos, a wen.to-do com· .munlty al>out 40 miles don !lbe prewlw"• from San Fran- ~be wu the fastest ;1.itlJe Lequer Oii t b • ;!>--. : So, IOIDflOOe 5U11estecf he . ·ohould utillu bis apeed .. .. cinder trick and the 5-11. . J~r -up the pro-poul. lie bun' st_.i .,.,. .Din( since. ' A. Bron ....an., "I sWUd runolng In the -grade. Everyone hid to nm • .:>O :..d I Just kept on going." b ~ By HOWARD L. HANDY Of "" 01llY Plllt 5t1tf Sprlng football topk it.s toU al San Clemente High School when leading quarterback can- didate Scotty Jo~anes~ broke his leg and will be sidelined for the 1970 campaign. ' "I don 't think we wilJ have another windup game of touch football at San Clemente," coach Tom Eads said follow4 iilg the unfortuuate incident. "The same .accident would have happened with pads on, however. He had his leg set and another player fell on it, breaking the bone above .... the knee'. Scotty was one of our leading candittates for quarterback." 'l11e beopectacled 11-y<ar-old senior WIS still going over the -itend aa he led ·Los A1W1 Hlgfl to the top d the CIWomia prep spi.i:e world with a lrl!'le win unairpomed ;,. c.lilanM -...... ·and TRITON$ ON THE MOYE -San Clemente High School football players ~· through their paces in spring football drills that con· eluded with the annual Red-White game. Here quarterback Keith Gtbson starts to handoff of Ray Canavo after taking the snap from center BLU M'adden. Guard Dick-Anderson (left) moves out to block 'Nhile mate Nolan Boyer \V8rds off the enemy from the right. Johanes played with the Triton Bee squad last season and was battling Keith Gibson for the starting signal caUing assignment. Gibson was the victim of a broken shoulder in San Clemente's first game lleld flnlls ml«)'. · In the olate meet at tho MESANS PICK GRID-CAPT AlN Uniwinity of California's Edwll'dl Stadium Bro w n opened up bis labuloos one- man -by capblring the .. in a bluing 1:50.I in Saturdly'• finals. He came back 25 minutes Costa Mesa High bu named later to cQpose of a u,tit Hs varsity football captain for 440 field wittJ a ftoe 47.1 vie· the 1970 season. He's--Pat -Sweetland, the t.ory. Mu!tangs' All -County can-. ANCHOR.ED REL\ Y didate at tight end and · To ice bia already rich vie-linebacker. Injuries Plaguing All-Stars By ROGER CARLSON 01 llMI Dllh' PllOI 51111 ~t«Y cake, Brown aochored Sweetland won AU-Irvine . 'Loa Allol' mile relay combo to uagUe laurels as a junior 1 · • state best of 3:15.1 in and is CQnsidered the Minor injuries are p agu1ng both all-star combatants as ttbe meel's final nmnins event. mainstay of Mesa's chances the North, under co_ach Pat \. What makes hb feat even for its first-ever Jeague title Adams, and the South. under ~ notable was the fact tn football. lie per!Ormed uactly the coach Don Leavey, continue preparation for their e•ame tripie a day earlier in showdown Juoe 20 at Orange =~y·~d Wire-·R Coast College in the ftfth an- ,rimmed g1-s baa not just aceway ""al Orange County All-Star last season and missed the balance of the campaign. He is pencUed .in a t } R quarterback now in Eads' Deep Sea Fis ring eport p)~'/',,; Du•all. a lclierman HEWPOMT f0f¥..,'5 Ucll«)-1\l •n· ;1«11 }.fl) t•rr•clldll. 2*2 ban, 60 bon · lo, t red; OJd, 13p!ltoul. lArt'• LM!cl· l"t>-41 tn•19i..u ll5 tmrrac;lldl>. 3" bonllo. l«I blSl. 1 w.IJQWl•ll. , -~ cod, 1 hel!Oul, l fl'lac.k~el. SAN' CLEMl!lf1'1E-IB.f "'91erl; 911 11.trrKl.ldf, m bvn!N. UI i:.u. 1 ll•h· ... lit!AL at!ACH-t\1 anvltr•; n bl•A· CUCll, 't bin, M l'llllbu!, 111 """ coa. 81r-ll •1t11le"I 13 ti.JU, 1 111>\lbul. OCEA HSID!-100 illfll .. I n1 1:1911'"1· c!Jd1. Jll bonllo, Ut r1n. 20 t..~ou1. ~ANT~ MONICA -!4 11\0l~.li I "'111· tw!, 14~w.. M.AL1au-n 1ng•1rl1 260 rod! <od. ,, ~~ f'All:ADl ~E COVE-61 •nt1rn1 150 rocll: aid, 116 ben. S•H OUi'GO CMwnlclPll Pie•J -Xl:I 1nv~r11 I bliielin 111"1' 1 v10ow1a11. :s• i.arracUdl. starter at defensive end and LOHG 1eAcM 1atffMnt Plel'>-sl .,.. • offensive tac kle last ~•son, viers; 1 1>ar•Kv<11, 1n twiss,' 111111M. was also bitten by the in1·ury tPler~rrl L1n1Hnt l-10 •ngltflo; lll ~·· 1ko blsio. 12 boottlo. m rod! cod. 1 11111-bu g in Friday night's session. !lo.It, 15' tlk>I' boll". tPacllk S.Wlllllh· }-Je nulJed some ligaments but "'9>-42 anvlen; u1 tmn'aaoda, n "M 1111111u1, .cS ~11co t1111. • tonuv, 20 will be ready for fall practice. rlJC.k cod. "We are pleased with the n!:!"c"c:, ~·~1~~:;l5 •ni1ier•i m situation generally," Eads :aidde.oly come out of nowhere . basketball game. 1.-He won. the CIF Central W Leavey's crew, which was-·· ·Coast Section -crown four Sched es relegated to an 11-man unit :Straight years and walked off after the departure of 6·9 JONES TIRE ' iERVICE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. (At B•y} said Coll6wing the no-pads scrimmage. "We had 1 turnout of abqut 85 kids In· eluding tbe Bees. t thlnk the situation ls about the same as last year at llµs stage." Asked to name a probable starting llrieup if the Tritons were to take the fie1d for a game tonight, Eads listed the following players for of- fensive berths: 1 Gibson at quarterback. A senior, 170, missed all but first game Ja!it. seaJiOn with broken shoulder . Halfbacks -Tommy Mor· ris, 170, a letterman on defense last season. Bob McNamara, lllO, defensive let- terman lasL season. . Fullback -Ray CaMavo. 185, a letterman at guard and a utility man during the 1969 campaign. Ends -Craig Anderson . 165. a basketball and baseball letterman drafted for the foot- ball team by Eads. Vern ~1cGarry, 165, another man who didn 't play football last season. A track letterman standing 6--0'. Tackles -Johnny Romero, 215. a lellerman starter. Tim Duval, 185, Jettennan starter. Guards -Dick Ander59n, liO. letterman starter. Nolan . Boyer. 170, lellerman starter on defense. Cente r -Bill ~1adden, 180, a junior varsity letterman. ·with sectional 440 honors the Mark Dekker, s u s ~ a i n e d -+---lisr"tmii seuons. --..-• ..----::hr-----<llanother-blow-wilh.the..flare.,up. 1bb year WU also the thiro Marat on of shin splints on guard Bob CODleCUtlve one for the Beal of Marina . :::::;:; COST A MESA ........,~ Kni&hts' mile relay squad to Seal's leg was wrapped , but mate M. lo..tbe st.ale meet. A marathon proeram of_ 17 the painful Injury, hard to • Brown credits hil cuJTent straight hours ol drag racing shake, kept the Rebel guard ' ~. J.eo Lore. the a-Stan-is on tap for Orange County at half speed in practice Mon- ford jnelio drawer, as the lnternational Riceway this day afternoon at Westminster one individual Mio baa helped •High School. him most. 1 weekend. Meanwh.lle, Fullerton High ~ Loog has coached at Laa Supercharged fuel altereds whi.z_Frank Childs was ~b- 1---~AltOS seven Of-tile patt eijht lead ofruie unprecedentea bled by lhe relnjury of a back years and tutored the Argen-program with q u a I i f y i n g problem that bothered him tine Olympic team in the '61 Saturday at 2 p.m. somewhat in his senior year. Games at Mexico City. 1 . f A player came down on top Fonner shot putter Dave Following the cooc usaon ° of Ch.lids on a rebound play Maggard, Brown's Los Altos Saturday's professional com-in Monday's hmeup at Rancho - coadi in Long's ~. is petition the track will reopen Alamitos High and the 6-4 now the head track: mentor at midnighJ for after hours forward hlid to leave practice. at Lhe University of Cllifornia. racing wilb Big w 1111 e U won't be known untiJ He will be the benefactor of sometime this afternoon as Rick's many talenb, begimUg Robinson and his Street to the extent of the injury. next spring. Racers, Ioc:. Both ,teams took to scrim- As an added bonus, Brown's This unique breed of auto-in-mages today with the North teammate, <lv'is ~damS, who somniacs will keep things busy at Fullerton Junior College 13 set a pending nationa:I in-untU 7 a.m. SunctaY morning. p.m.) while the South will terscholutlc record with a meet coach Lute Olson and 201.J diJCUS tosa at the state Last. month the Street Racers his Long Beach City College meet, will also enroll at Cal helped _OCIR get the first-ever Vikings tonight at 7:30. ln the fall. after hours drag event off Leavey was pleased with his MOlll'BPIECE the ground and it as a .. team's efforts in practice Adami, who sometimes acts smashing success. Monday and singled o u t .~~ b:. nd guards Dale LeMasters and 1s a mouthpiece for the Four·hw11.11cu en 1es 8 Rudy Holmes along "'ith Lee modest. quiet Brown during over 4,000 spectators are ex-Haven (forward) and 6-6 interview1, says, "Rick has pe<:ted to attend the second Estancia standou t S k i p tteen a great i n s p i r a t i o n running of the after hours Williams . ....... ,....,,,, .. the year. He gets "Willi I '" lh ·"~"""~ races which will j n c 1 u de • ams appears o U<.: e a good race aod eiferybody offensive spark of the club responds.'' grudge competitions, private so far. He goes to lhe basket Rlct's importance to L<ls mat.ch races and scTape rac4 very well," says his mentor. Altos' tr1ek fortunts takes on ing exhibitions. Leavey opines that the loss a double connotation when one Ron Zeller of Long Beach of his &-9 player hampers his disawen that he has been h t . th r defeated Garden G r o v e ' s team somew a 1n e o • team capt.aln the past two l I d rt t "I f lt h. · I Harold Doolin in the final race e..-. ve epa men · e we eeuom,and it was l! crucia coold use Mark effectively by points m the lone Jump (a of Saturday's AA" gas foreing the North's Frank rare evem: in Brown's ~ supercharged contest at OCIR. Dehn (6-101 to the perimeter repertory) that helped Zeller clocked 8.77 elapsed with his outside shooting. the .JCnigbts to the team title lime and 156.79 mph in Ron "Ho"·ever. I think we 'll be tn the tough Santa Clara a shade or two faster no\v Valley Athletic LelC'Jt. Bizio's Chrysler powered '33 wllb LeMasters deeper in the He DOiied in for a fourth Wlllya. picture," opined the South place in the league ~ ~ Pre.-r~ J4vorite G a r y bou. 21.fl,ii leap. Burgin was the quickest of Ad8ms, meanwhile, seemed Brown bas not given the the qualifiers at ·8.73 seconds pleased with his team's Olympics se:riouS thoucht. late-but was shut off al the defensive Improvement ly. starting line in the second ... He says, "l li ke to take round when OCIR starter Jer· thinp step.by-step. I'm look· ry Stroner noticed the engine Jhc forward to competing in leaking an excessive amount Che Golden West Invitatlooal or water. iii Slc:ramento J,.me 20 and In ·s u n day 1 s OCIR I would like to nm in the festivities, Santa Monica's SPAAU meet at Bakersfield John McGillivray won the alter that." gran prlx open motorcycle 1be mechanically inclined main event while the Canoga Brown is plaminl on being Park team of Dean Hummer 1 math ~jor at Cal and and Rulon Gulbransen cai> be favorr mectumlcal drawing tuted the si4e-<:at di)'tsion end dobrinc with old cars over OCIR's 2.l·mile road II lideliCftb. race circuit. DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less Ce111pl•I• U"" Of fiff11l•tt l•ltotel Tlr11 Atailaltl• P"'-S... .. IJl,fl,.. f.LT. f1Mttl11t Wi4o 0¥•11 -s.,,., p,,,..i.,"' - l 1411I -Sport• -S•n4 lutf't - & 111 Slot lnic~ Tiret .BERG'S DELTA TIRES 14-1-1. 17th St.· Costa..Mesa. 645·2010 Cage Coach Selected Dick Schreiber has , been named to succeed Chuck Re.illy u Varsity be.skelball coaoh at Jle\>erly 'lJj)Js High School. Funeral servlce1 were held Thursday morning al Hollywood Fortst L a w n following h1s loss to cancer Tuesday. Rei Uy, an ex-USC basketball type, lefl a wUe and four children. He was 37. Schreiber has been In t11e Bc\•erly Hill s ba s k e l ba 11 system for the put 12 Years. .. ~.~ b;,~.~ .. ~~s.: ... ~ ll•pp111in9 e11 TV, r11d TV WEll( -di1l1lliuf1d wllh the S1twrJ1y 1d!tl111 ef ti!, DAllY L , rltOT. ~~-------·---------L _____ _ .. ~•rlcard fo,,..H. .. lit leyl M••••r'Ch•r91 2111WDT17 ... SANTA ANA -1414904 • ' VACATION VALUE si:tlf'7.00-13 blackwalr" with trade-in, plus federal excise tax Ot $1.90 P.•r tir• • Rugged 4-ply nyJan card (most sire s) •Goad mileage.~.Ecanamy prices • Exceeds all government requirements far: Strength, Endurance, High Speed Perform•nce Federal Sl:tea Eic:cis• T•x Bl1ckwall Whhew1ll 7.00-13 Sl.90 $10.95 Sl 3.95 7.75-14 2.17 14.75 17.25 8.25-14 2.33 16.95 19.45 5.60-15 1.58 13.75 16.25 7)5-15 2.19 1'4_75 17.25' 8.25-1 5 2.36 16.95 19.45 . 8.55-14 2.53 -21.25 8.55-15 2.57 . 21.25 - USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. 8.F.Goodrn;h will gel you 1he tire you want. Should we run out of your s1zo during thl1 offer, we will be happy to issue you a ra1n check end 0<der your tire 11 the edvenised price for future delivery. 1;Jt~~-:]~fxNTE~-.-$.c21.•PA4ND 95'~~~~ W;~-L--$-2--sol I-·• . •-lixporl Worlcpl•n.i,ip • Quality ALIGNMENT Any I I Replacement P•rt1' fl Special Law Prices • C j I · Ir , I lfllAlAMTll Tl•• eutntJ brt'9. ll11ln1• Wlllltl -,...,.. ur •• rw.r...., f« 40,000 1111111 Whlll ..._. I tft ....,<M!IMn:i.i HtM111•r fW wvk1. SMvM 111t u.m,s fall ot ..., wt ii1wWtJ t1111 ""°" t11ry wm Riet:.ULAR VALUE UP TO 12 50 I bor !fpi&ttl •I Ml '::'J:..ilor Ille Nnl1111M Dll!J 1 1111111 1trltc1 dlllnt fDr IAsllllllloll. 'iOrn11tJ JIJllllH Y • I I i. de111r vr •toA 1111 1rr11n11 nr•k •. CALL FOR A,POINTMENT I-===== ==-=======·====-·OFFER ENOS JUNE 30, 1970•====-=-=.:..-=====-===_:_J JO NES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. <At Boyl COSTA MESA • PHONE 646-4421 •~ 540-4343 , ALL MAJOR CREDlT CARDS HONORED • . LIFESAVER RADIAL TIRES "'YOUlf,tlFE $H0Ut0 st ltlOINQ ON 'fHfM" . ' " • ~-----------------~--------------------------/ DICK TRACY TUMILEWEEDS 611EETIN65, MY CALI-OW, COl'PfR- KISSERED CATECHUMENSJ,,,11415 sEMINAR FEATURES A COURSE IN TOM-TCM llEATIM6! FIRST OFF, WHO CAN WFINE ATOM-TOM? MUTI AND J~FF OH, EXCUSE ME~ A 1!)M-TOM IS A <;ONKUSHUN INSTERMENT WHAT, WHEN YA HITS IT, ITGOl'S 'l'OOM"! OH COM~ ION! 'IOU CAN t:o l'l'T!ER 11-IAN , 'THAT! fl ;/ ,. ' / .. ly Chester G911!1 -"'NCW& ... STOAIH Cll\11! ':'Z:v ::'::S l-IER~FM'MER." ly Tom K. Ryon ly Al Smltli T-HE LADY IN•:!o:! FAINTED IN +lER: 6A"THAND I PULLED HER OUT! , By Harok! Le Don: "LL RIGMT,. t tl H"VE MISS SPENCEll?' si'OP ev YOUR OfflCE IN A FEW l'JNUTES ANP 61VE YOU 11-IE INFORMATION ! ' r"ice A.&gev TO ™E ruvew1LE cou!lf JUDGE'S OFFICE, SAM ~ MIS SE<.iETA~ WILL TAk'.E TME NECESS.l.R:V IN~MA· TION TO -'UTMOltlZE HER FOR: . J:~ER MOAAE CARE! I lUSl W~T iO WARN 'flOtl "IOUT ONE THING, Al§Y! IV TAKIM(i A CMILP l"'lO YOUR: MOME, Y01! ruN' 'THE RISK OF 6ETTING VERY ATT-'CHEU •• ANO l'Mal H~VU.IG TM~ CMILi;I' RETilrtlEO TO MIS PARatTS! TM LIS'lbNIN6' 10--n-E SOUND """'" <X:.EAW! I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• QY ,, A. POWER I ACROSS I Joyful ., 5 Festival 10 "---the Sun in the Morn ing"; 2 words 14 Of Aircraft: Comb. form 15 Sphere of struggle ·16 Handed ovt>r 17 Children's stories : 2 words 19 Leen -···! Autho1 20 Br itish Columb ia river 21 Petty deml)fl 22 Sub jcins 23 Hang around 25 Compass . point 2& Vipers JO Luat1 food Jl Polnls ol vieV1 34 Ci!y or Eu1ope 3b Aslan republic 38 8.efore 39 Al the summll : 3 words 4Z To wn sman 49 Sonny and ----50 Urge 51 Pint> tree p1oduct 53 Having competent strengtl1 55 Summa --laude 5b or recent origin 61 Timber bZ Capable of be ing worked b4 Wagner he1oint> bS Enatllng punishment b& Dilapidated district 67 Head co~erings 68 Examinations b9 Chirp OOVIN I Kind of (i sh· ing hook 2 Sha kes- Pt>arean ~u19 J Melody 4 Actres-s Diana • •• · 5 fe!ly tyrant 6 Pitcher's statistic: Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: S tCl •M ER ••OS ~ll•H S OSO [H~ll l 1~[~11010 FETC~ • A. T ( l ~ 1 ~ u s ~C RE S I C (~($ 9 Gra te 10 Tropical Ame rican lizard 11 Walkway in a11 arbore!um: 2 words 12 Roman poet 13 Theresa 's nickname 18 Besides 2~ Mantles 25 Afrlcan antelope 2b Qu1tkly 27 Cloth 28 P~ys ica l b<i~ls of life-. 29 last~ 6/9/7(1 35 Cigar 37 Flowers 4D Interjection of i!1quiry_. 41 Twitch 4b Councils of Mos lem s.tholars 48 Cerla iu exJm s 51 Co ll\ of 1ncl1a SZ Web SJ Assist 54 Aclor Lugosi 55 ''"" Christian 57 Yellow Jac kel 58 Adjective suffix PERKIN! MISS PEACH K'~l>fl!<l~·~n,.,..,·-"' C.LJl<r • ,, , SAUY IANANAS ~0,RDO Tl-\Ell,ITUL IT~MEN HEWE.AAS HIS Ol'Mlll SUIT.''."' OH NO! MOON MULLINS ANiMAL CRACKERS UILE, is:rr ll&ll 11/ 1t'VI! "!M,l;r IF me EA~'S R)'!U1100 COllllllOe~ TO~ ,,.,.;e~r~- 1n .n • ...,_ J ..,,,.,, •· .. T .... __ ,_ • 1 THIS IS A SC.AP OF PAPE.rt, IT IS "'""-" " 9"" I'll'''"' OF. PAPEC. -rMIS IS A SPE.'K OF c:>lll1': r FOUNO !TON THE FL.COit. By John Miles By Mell !50M£ t)Jll'¥9 SMOW .ANO TEL.t.. P11::.1(1N;tS .... ~L.IM.~ '" '" _ Saund.S and C>.•ergard 43 Puts otil 44 Likewise AS "No more!" 47 A1bller: Abbt. 7 Alcoholic disease: 2 words 31 Dall as un iversity: Abbr. 59 Swa mp 60 Asiallc plant r::::=====:;::~'7'v~EA11~J!-~1~ .... ;;;:s<rl ""''lOIJ""'~lllltE""~P1CJC~~..,~-.,..,,,.,,,,,.,,"!:":...,...,.,,,.....,,..,,~~~,..~.~FOO:::-..,;;;:==;;~s~~~,~_,~f~n~cK:;--,--, Informal 8 Adv;e1sary • " 17 • .. 1 32 Quite unoriginal 33 Tille ' . bl Snea~y person " 1 , MIKE. TB.l:S ME' YOU AAD QUITE-A 'FALL, Mil. MAYS , JN TME PARKING LOTl CllTTING ~ A G000 RACE TO )tlUR 1RJP OOW*" A,fOLIVP Sa'l/E .' I MR.ROPE-2··• 1'0 WeRAPV, • WANTA ~AP WIJ"ll1 1.DOKIMG ~ ,\Ill. MAYS! ··IV l'AIVATG_. A TA~r : By Charles M. Sdlull • I' -· J• • 1$AIDll&-A COii -'IA >l'"'"/AAt> ,JOQ(.~ COFli!& CAN'T AFFORD IY'ORE't.t ON&SU•T."r . '°"' VEAR$ , P~F'liO SPIL.L.ED .MIL.K ON ~t~ -· • IHE STtAN(it WOtLO • MR.MUM DAIL V PILOT J9 By. Al Capp ' By Charles Barsotti @~) 0" •. 0 •,• * ,M!/.K By Ferd Johnson ' By Roget' BoUen ,,,THAT'S GOllJG lb " _BE li\:l06lol OJ ~ IOl-IO ~Al? sae;-.'.: THlf'll:EIJ ~Hresf-· DENNIS THE MENACE .. • ' I I I I • 1 . I J ,\ L I ~ I I I I I I 1- 1 I • .I ~ -..---, .... ~-..~r:-·-·-·-·-• \ w I - DAILY PILOT T11t'411. June t, 1970 ' , Yetir '1t1oae11'• W°'th New Force Enters Wall St. "Outlook ' 111 SYL\'IA PORTER A Pr<iow>dly Important new farce bu ..Wed the outlook for stock prices. Tt is the • hls&aricllly hlgtl interest rate , )'Oil CID ""'1 on fDP quality : hoods ..,.,,...tbHoard. • 11liJ ls competition or the • toU,best calibre for the stock: markeL In blunt summary, these fixed interest rates well '. may channel funds away from tilocb am into bonds on a · massive enouCh soale to ~ :t~mper the extent ol the ad- . v~ in stock prices in com· ing ):ears. And it wilt may lead to a new 0 filhlorl" In investment ~: a return to a more traditional balance between : holdings of stocks and or boodl by both individual and • institutional investors. ; TO BE' SPECJnC; you can ' Um mo're 1han t ptrcent on hJslt quality corporation bonds ; bwing names familiar and ,_cted throughout I h e workl. You can earn mqre ' than 1 peroent on top qllllity. 1 Jonc.tenn tt.1:-exempt l&StJes ·(equal to more thin 14 percent "·to you Ir you're in the 50 ; perceot tax bra<Ut and to · ~en more than. 14 percent if ;you're in a higher tax brackel). You can earn 7, I "' 9 per<eni, on obligations of the U.S. TreuJr:Y and Federal Agencies. depending .., the mWrUy d. the 1.0.u. :~ou cto:Be. ~ And you can oount on tbete unprecedentedly steep rates • eyery y•r until your boOOs come due or until the issuer calls them in under a clause • which u part d. yoor orlg!na I :contract WHAT DOU all thls mean ; to you? Wtil Street is Just ~ Urting to explore the im- plloatDw of tbese ooovu!Jions "in tntenst rat.es in the past ;•few years, but these five : points leap out to me : 1 (1) Interest rates o( this J11>811itude place bonds (or all medium!) in the cattgory of "growth" securities. When your investment' is ret.urrung . You more than 9 percent a ~ year, it's ''growing" by any def-. A ~i~ saying in Wail Street WIS thlt "8 percent intel't!!t would draw m:ney from the moon." ··Not so many years ago, ; ·typical interest ntes on ~ ~·rated corporation bonds were 3 to 3'h: percmt. Now with world famous cc:rporations of. ,. (t:ring mire than t percent, ·:lit's not surprilirlf· t bat aophilticated investcn are "laln huyinf -· ·• . 2) M..-Je, the crash • 1n the stock market bas stun- ned investors and made them .911estion the wisdom of keep- lng so ovtrWbelmlnc 1 percen. tare of lnv..tmont lundl In '14cb. For the !lnl time In many, many years, they are seeking to establish a bett.e.r balance betwem their holdings ol !tocis and bonds. (S) How lon4 this new "lashiont• in investments wt.11 peralst cannot be foretast. But the prospect.. now are that lbe trend toward bonds will help lower interest rate' in the 'l'lrketc -even though, the Utraordinlrily h e 1 v y demands for funds from alt typet: of borrowers In the 1'10s wiU Umit the declines. As James A. M:l'Cullough, chief economilt for the investment counsel firm of Seudder, Stevens and Clark, put tt in a private talk the other day : "THIS ts the lime to be Investing in both markets, to take advantage ol the historic yield! on bonds and the depressed pricts on stocks. 1 advise this fint, beca!JSe 1 believe· that the t percent Tate on bood.s ls etecceding\y attractive and won't remain available much longer, and ~ because you can find some stocks which you can expect will rise more lhan t ,,er~ a year. This includes the dividend · rate and ap- precittion. '' (I) JlegardleSI. d. temporary market nuctaatiom, up or down, troay's steep Interest rates should provide a "living wage" '° all investors - meaning they should more than cover tbe antkipate:d. an- nual rue tn livi~ costs and the lnaxne tax hlte. ($) Above all points, this one slands: if you &95Ume that we will pull ourselves out of tbe a.iITent hideous fll"ll ol. d e *est e d war-bueiness re<elSioo -galloping lnllation and get back on our long.term upward course_!_ in retrospect lll'ro will appear a phase d. on c e • I n • a.generation op- porluniUes in stocks and bonds.· If you do nol assume this, then I repeat• my con- fession that I do not where to hlde . Ranalli . Joins Rohe' Coinpani Ralph Ranalli hu been •P' pointed chief engineer o r Rohe' Scientific and Shurtl'Ol'lics Corp., according to Fttdric W. Robe', president. of both firms. In his new position, Ranalli will b e rtspoo1ible for all delll!l, deveklpment and application engineering for the companies' ultrasonic aerospace and medical instrumentation. 1un:1 • wide ind l1'011dcrful ... lectioli of baMete fro• II e101ie ludt.. Bukett for ~ JIUfJION • , • llop iD ud find llut Ptrfe<:I Cif1. . ·-~-.-.·~·.~-. .:· Investment strategy during · a market-adjustment period . . - , . • •• -. ... • ' • There are many top-quality stocks with strong balance sheets and solid grow1h potentials that appear undervalued after the tong market decline. E. F. Hutton believes that these stocks will lead the way during a period of market recovery. In our latest Fund111mnl1I Letterwe list a package of whet we considar daprassed, but fundamentally strong' stocks that offer particularly attractive investment opportunities. They pro- vide Indicated yields of 6% to 7% and a~ judged to have excel- lent recovery posslbilltles. • !'<. For a copy o( this timely leller, et no obligation, mail in the coupon below . Nam•·---~-------------~~--­ Add~"'-------------------City _________ Sta te ______ Zip Cod•·-- Home Pt'lone Bua. Phon•·-------- ~uttan More than broken; . £. f , HullOn & Company Inc, 219 Eut Broldwl)', Long Bnih. C11if. 90902 "37·297'1 " .. ----------------·---e1 I .....-~·-,~--·~~--.~.•.-,.-,.----~-~----------------..,.,.••••••••••••••••r-~·~~·-~-·~~----~--·-----1 ' • .~mpl~te-New York St~k µst 3 • [ ------:---------~--:.,..-----.....,-----------··--·---·---------~.....,_- • • • L -, 1970 ' • Complete Glosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List L-Squared Inc. Acquiring Firm L-Squared lnduslriel, Inc .• a Santa Ana corporation, an- nounces the Hnal detail.I o[ the acquisition of R. W. lnteriiatlonal, a rorporaUon in Orange, engaged tn m1nUbc. , turing. CA TV producll. 'n>ln acquisition was for u un· disclosed amount of stock. Collins Na~es Superinten~ent Colllns Rldlo Co. In Ne,,,.n Beach annouaced UU. -k the promotion ol Jim R. Prltchard io pro d u.ctlo n superintendent of lemloon. ductor manufact.urinl. H a jolntd Collin• In 1• llld has · been a manufactu r tn1 foreman durlo1 his two yul"I wllh tile compal\Y. I jt r 1 • • c' ( O~_LY PILOT TutSday, Junt 9, 1970 ·n11t1 .toa TUf5D A Y WEONE~DAY DAYTIME MOVIES m1,sc1f.,,~ 1.n1 .. Alf .... Milltr (30) Tht crutor ol the (IOdtslc dam• mlltl "TJOPk of Cine.er" 1utll« Mnl•r, fOI' the first lime. •nd lilida lhtr hM mud! Ill common. ll)La--(60) m """' ~ """ <.,..,, ,.._ Csic Portrn•n. s.nr Gray. 1:000 '"fUtht Mi Nnr Chtun"' .<m11· t•11-comedJ) '42 -Preston Fosttr, P1trid1 Morison. m lC)-...U. I•,, .......... (CO!Tlelty) •4.......urttt.1 YQIUn&, VII Jol'lnM. ROi!J V1llt1. L-OOOJC)-Y"'M_(,... !tr)') '54-1" Milt11!d. Gnot Kelly. 4:00 B '"Sii ., ~ (dramt) '47- ~ Trey, Klthtrint Htpbum. _FO_J ~VERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 •, Santa A1aa Awards 'Bus Stop,' 'Cadillac' in.Sweep The last two shows or the se.ason -"Tbe Solid Gold Cadillac" and "BWi Stop" - completely dominated the an- Gr99ory Peck "THE CHAIRMAN" THll' Mi0()1· tfORM:b, DON'l lHll'~ c>@l •• nual Modjeslta awards dinner her the best suPPof'l.ing ac- o! the Santa Ana Community tress lrophy. In addition. Bet- Players Thursday night, col-ty McClure was voted the other special book award for lectfng virtually every prize her role as the cafe owner in sight. in "Bus Stop." Of the 10 tropies presented, Th.ree cameo awards were "Cadillac'' rolled away with voted to juvenile performers five awards and ''Bus Stop'' Peggy Grandke and snared four I! the county's EtlvaLyM Olsen, both for oldest community theater "Solid Gold Cadillac," and group closed the book on its Matthew McLaughlin £or "The golden anniversary season. Servant in the House.'' Ross Corbin, director of The awards were presented "Cadillac," was a 00...ble win-at the players' annual dinner ner, capturing the group's best at the Saddleback Inn in Santa dfrector trophy an<! also pkk·,-=A=na=.=======;ll ing up a special book award rr for bis performance in the same play. Ted Grandke, who portrayed the rambunctious cowboy In "Bus Stop," was chosen best actor of the Santa Ana season. Best actress honors Went to longtime Santa Ana stalwart Margaret Boyer for her role as the actiVist stoekholder in "Cadillac." ''Bus SlOp" was a clear ruler in the su pport ing categGlies. Hans Ewald won the best supporting actor laurels for his portrayal of the dirty old professor, while Valeree How's performance as the naive counter girl earned EXCLUSIVE "FOUR STARS* * * *HIGHEST RATING ••• A GRATIFYING ACHIMM£NT." -W1ndt Halt, N.Y. D1ily Ntws "!'IC IATTU OF THE SEXU." -Vlnctnttailbr,'N.'f. TI111r1 RlCHARD BURTON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD ,_.., .... -.. ~-·~­ MON. THRU SAT. "ANNE" CAT.A LINA FVN Daily ~. on tire famoi1,s Show11 •t 7 •nd ':30 , Co.ti11110111 Surtd•v from 2 BALBOA 673~048 7:,~=~:;~ frtnn San Pedro Salling dally at 9:30 a.m., also fast molor cruiser and seaplane service. Take the Harbor Freeway to Catalina off·ramp in S8n Pedro. Ample parking. CATALINA AIR/SEA TERMINALS (2tll 547-116 1 e LOS ANGELES PHONE 12111 71S.J J41 e ORANGE COUNTY PHONE l7l41 517-4150 Also Pl•ying TERENCE STAMP CAROL WHITE "POOR COW" They thougllt llley ... touoll unHI Ille 1tr1nger fmced """' wltll • book -NIIOllR o Dllj-'"' .. ISlllOI. OPEN 6:45 ,.., r ... .... .. , ... ,.nlnsul• ANTONIONl's 1i1mnmn :mmrnim IP4HPB IM'll' ·--~-~~ · It'• o: awirehecJ.on laugh riot! ALSO THIS FEATURE CONTINUOUS FROM 2 p.111. SA.TUR.DAY & SUNDAY TONIGHT AT I DOCTOR ZHilAGO M"A"S"H PLUS "I LOVE YOU ALICE B. TOKLAS" lo• Office o,.,. 7 "BOB & ~AROL & TED &"ALICE " ALSO PlA YING "CACTUS FLOWER" .,......, ..... d Wlllffl' lest S.portf .. Acter GIGc YOUN• Alie NHW_..... f., t Ac9defwy Aw•rdt "BEST AClREa- JUE FOIDll" I ...... -OifUfll •JDMI llldGOM ..._.DOlllllM'•.we-r ..... lltllJI~ li'iTi1 -•uo-~10 Git YH•t IM•ll .. Ye.t ·~ Y0tll f "'n CnlitJ ' Regul1r P•rform1nce1 Mow. ttlr• Tllm.: J1JO, t iJt PM S frl.: 6, I, 11 PM flit, Hll i•11: ll, J, 4, 6, I , 10 flM -··---•1111111$ :~r::::-c: PLUS THIS TOP SITUATION COMEDY ]MN.O 'mo.MM AS ALAll ~~~,, :: IGPJ...:1~-=- HELD OVER .. An unprecedented . psychedelic roller coaster of an •xp•rience," -l •'e •· '2001' provid•1 th• ''r••n with 1om1 of th• mo1t d111l inq vl1111I ht;:>• p•ninq\ • 11 d ·f•~hnic1I 1chl1vem1nh in lh1 hi1· tory of tht motio11 pie· "AIRPORT IS TOP FLIGHT ALL THE WAY!' -Cll;oog• Doi/1 N..,. •vou wUI onjoy AIR~ORT lmmenooly, •nd you wDI find yourooH tolklnc obout It enthual11tlcally to your friends." -o.Jl'H,,otf .mlf.rllro-- AIAPQAT -.. IUlll lAllWTER • DUN MARTIN JUN SUERO JAC411ELINE BISSET S!ORGE llNNEOY · H!LEN HAYES YIN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON !.\RAYHEi.SON LLOYD NOLIN OIU WYllTER llRllRI HALE ' llllMM PCllJM • lfilllllCQ.1111" • ..._ .. -11119-llO" ~ ~.::::::"ID 2ND RECORD BREAKING WEE K RATED "G" IT'S FOR EV ERYB ODY! ""Alllii IMJ)()l!T AllliiT M()Vl t % ..,..()U WiLL LAUt3t1 TILL ..,..()U Cl!,,..%'' -Cosmopol!t1n "WRITIEN WITH Rl'JTLESNAKE VENOM!" -RlX R£EO. ttol•°"Y Mll.ltoM "EXPLOSIVEL.THE CAST IS EXCEPTIONAL!" -Tim• Mapiln. Mart Crowley's ··mm:~ I~ Ttil: B:\N() •• ... is not a musical. _ .. "'4mi ...... c.,.,;, . ...,.. ....... [>,,;o;!l.ttn!""-.M tlalO,-..... "'"'""""'"'...,._.c;,.,,.,,. /\N.cN~r>o....a..-· ml.,;-- AC-Ce.~~ 11 ----.NOW PL;l!IVING l --- 2nd TOP FEATURE ---.. -.-· • LEGAL NOTICE tECAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICJ,:· LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MOTIC• TO CllDITOIS ,~ SUPlllOlt COUIT 0111" THI P'*I IUl'lllOll CCMllT 01' ,... SUl'lllO. (QUIT °' TM• c11t1•tcan °' <Ol:HllATIOll ;o1 ITATI ... CAL.l,~NIA '"°" CllTl,ICATI •• COll"OIATION •Oil STATI Of" CAUllllMOt1A l'Olt c11n•1cam=. IU111lU$ STATI ., U.Lll'OllNIA .... TllAlllU.CTlo.t °" •UIUllU UNDll Tltl COUNT'l' 01' °'"". OISCONTINUANCI Of Ull Alll0/0111 THI COUNTV OP Oll.llilOI Pl-ITIOUS lllll M NAMI TMI COUNfT O• OltAHOI fllCTITI~ INAMI Ne, A..WI AUNOQtWSNT Ofl " I C TI T I 0 U I ..... A...,.117 "' N6. A4*4 THI UNDEltSIGNl!O CQlll"OttATtON fltOTICI OP MIAIUN• Ofl l'ITITIOM MAMI -' HOTICI 011 ............ , '•TITtoN TNf UNDEJISIONEO 00 llllr$r ctftlfy 1!1111• .t OiCAlll w. AUIE. o.c.a..-. °"" "-''*' UfflfY NI It It andllctllll ,OJI PJIOIATI o• WILL AND ,o. THE UNOE•51GNIO ... twrm ,o. PlllOIATI DP WILL ANO ,o. ~"im"""w ~ ~='~ •su::"":: HOTL(I! IS HEll:i:IY OIVEN ,. "". boll"-'• kK•ltd •t """ Amut,_ LITTl ll:I TllTf.MINTAll:Y cerllfY ""''· t11Ktl ... Alrll )II, '"' L If TT I • I 01' ADMllOITIATIQlll ~ i..J:' c1111on11 .. • Wl\Clef tllt cttllltor-et '"" •tlO'le Mrnacl dtc.Hlfll A-. knt• ........ CellloNli.. llllftt ''''" Of c111rit-Adt911 WtllJIMI, II cu'" '-do bltllMU uflder ""' WITN-TMl-WILL ANNllCIO. U lllllut II of NEWPORT .. lO 11\al t ll -IMll lltllllW cllolm& ftth111 IN Kellttou1 firm Nltlf et Ill. (, 0.CHIMQ, lltlllloln llrrn n1me cit 0t"'9t Ctllnlr fl!lle ol LIDA I . WAlllOLOW. DKMI-.tur F L'ro ~ llMlttd H ttntr'111• Jiit wkl .....,, ... r.!Wlttll to ffllo M.AIUNI! PIOOUCTl1 Oll:AHGI! COUN· MOTICI IS HElllE I Y GIVfN .,..., Foi.tndl'• ., l1d 1 """""',.,.,. A-. f'll, • " fMrrl, w\111 Illa l'lfC-f'I' \'OllChef1, fft TY FOUMOlllY1 MA•lNI SPAlll Mil Jtlaflll W1111ll 11&1 llled Mftl~ 1 HllllOft S11\lt ANI, Ctlllo<nl1. wllkll !Nl!llfM • *' llA!l Y PILOT 13 DAD.iY PILOT WANT ADS NOTICE IS Hl!ltl!l'I" GIVEN lhtl IM !Ml Mid fttm II ~ of ll'lt otllc1 of TIM c11111 ti ttw tllo'le t111t Ukl 111"'1 II eM\llOl4llf ot 11\f for '100.lt o1 w\11 1rld fir lu111nai w11 !Or....,.,_ COMl'Oltd ol I,... lell1wl11t OOHALO I!, WAllOLOW lltl fllt>ll Nttt~ ll'ltl IOllOwlllfl Hr~, ~.'1-'m: tin tnlllltd COIH'I, or 10 'ttlifllf ll\IM, Wiii\ l'lllloWllof ~lllol\, wfloMf ..-1nclNI o1 Lttttra Tt•ll"*'l1ry to '•tlltMer, (t<'110rlllll'I. whOtt ntm. In lull tflill 1a..:u"'"-=--~--IE:Z::::l= .... i:a~~-~--··--~_;.·-• pellllorl IOI' trDIMle cl wUI 111'111 Nt 11111 • .U• ... ,,.,_,.... • I lf\t ""9..... ...udllrt, I. IM ltlflo 'ltc:t .. 11\!llNP t• •• tol ..... l rflW'lllC• It wllltll II m.ot for •urt,...r prlnc:IPll 'tact ol ""'llltU 11 ., lollowo, - ior ltsuenct ot Lellt,.. ot A~lnhlrtllon to11ow1. to-wll : dertltMod •I 101 I!. 11111 SI., Co.ti V&l Co,..,ttlD11, t l)fltw.,t CM" 111rtlf;IJ!.tl. •!Id 111_. 11\t 111'111 •llO ti.le. fo.wllt Wl!~·Tn .. wm .... -..i It lht Mllrl-r Jenn J. Tuttle, l imited ,,~ ....... ~ ~ •• C•111w1111 t2'2J, wll1dl It .... _,,..,., -Nortll lllOlll'llH llYO .. ol 11Mrl111 .... t.trnl "'' ~ HI R, c. MlrlM 'f'OCIOKlt. 11'(,, ,,," rtt"enu ti Wiik~ 11 meelt for furl,..., :IOG VII Lklo ~Cit. H'*-NC f,ll(t el 11\111-ot !ht ""*"1'1114 P11~. Ce tlfornll tl107 hor JuM 1.. lt7' 11 t ·)I 1 m In Arml!fot\9 A11tnu1. knit A~ I • 1>1•ll(Ultrt. Ind lllll Ill• 1111'11 11\11 lllt t Ctlllornl11 Rudr l •"9-· Llmltrde r.:;nrr, n •II 1Mtt1n -r.1~1111 le TIM ttt111 WITNl!U Ill Mild tlllt i7tll 1111' el !ht courlf-Of. OeHrlMtM 'NO. ) Ctlltorn1t '21'$. ' I tht II bN!'I t l Bo• tt ...... Arre • • n •I ef •Id 6tc.o.ni. whhln twr month• Mtr "'° Ill tlld ~·· II 700 Civic Ctntl l CttlLllCllt for lfllllKllf!I ot ltutl- el "",; "r, .. ,';?'i:' •: In '"' "cN'/:. H11W1ro JU. Tuttle, LlmUllCI ,",~!· •fl.,...,. 11r11 1111b1te.1i.. ot 11111 11e1ic.. (Ctri.or11; Sti ll Orlvt Wat. in' ""' cuv 111 s.~•• Alie, t.1NH-r . tllt t t1ev1 11c1lttou1 r11rnt. •!'Id JU/II • • · · ·• :100 Vlt ._, MorOt, NIWP<H' ea.,., Oeltd ,,.., \S, lt1a \'$\ COll:POltATION Cillfllrlllt 1!1lCl1¥ll ot PllllllC.tllotl tlltrtol. tr• on •eotn ol DtNrlf!lf~J No. ~ ol ••IG cwrl. c.111or"111 W•Yrit Rlcllf,, l lft:'llltel \/IOI.A G, A\ilE By: lllllbtrl M. hlltn Dir.ti Ji.nt J, ltHI lilt Ill Ille otllct OI tnt CNnlV Cit•• 11 700 Civic Clllltl' Otlwt, Wtll, In P1.t1111, J:Mf E. lt¥tffl 11¥0 .. Loi Eitcutrl• ti,,... WUI S~flu'r t nf W E ST JOi-lN Co 111 C!tllt at Or11111e C0\11\IY. ~f\dtr ~ '11Wl1lo111 11\e Cit' ol S.1111 AINI, C.l!ltfnlt, A-1f,, CellfDrnl1 ; J1d< N..Wlt!e, ol '"" 111Dw 111mt111 dtcrdltll Otlltl'l1 CwnHI 111...,, A ••• I • ~ v 111 $tcllon !-'of lllt Clvll COd1. Ot!lcl Nflt t, lt1'. Llmlltd '~•tl'lfr, 411 P•MO D• LI JILIM S. l'llJOtllN ITATI OF (l.LtflO•NIA, UM Muii.i-•:.:::,rl WITNESS lb 1!111G 11111 17111 di¥ ti w. e. $T JOHN, '-IV Cler~ Pll••· llMoodll Bt•cll. C1IU•rnl11 ·--"Lt• COUNTY OF LOI ANOELl!I, .,. J111tt ,,__ ., Mtv. lt10. PAll:Kllt I l•llY R.obtrl E. Slftlltr, l lmlttd Ptrlntr. 111 •. 1111 $1. On 11111 Vt11 111, 11 Mt•• A..0. ltJll, c.ll Mell Cillllf'lllt tuH (CorH<'1l1 S.11) ... N1rtll Mflll .... llllfl -?It! Mlln-• DrlY•· It 0 • 1"". a.' Clttt ......, C.aitwlll• nor ""°'' mt. • Mol•rv P~blk I~ .... Ttl OU) i...-a R. c. MAlllNE S11!11 .l.111, Ctll,.,,... rut1 C11Uoml•l Ot vlo l . Mttrtll, l1mllfll Ttl: C11 4) .... nfl for wld C-IY end Slllt, l'~lllfllllr Att!n... .. , Petit...., PJIOOUCTS, INC. Tfl, (110 MJ .... I P•rtner. 1115' S. Clrc:lt Drl¥1, Wlllttler, Alftr.,., .... l.U.:lllrt. ·-•red 'lll•rt M. ,.... It,_ hi Iv: ltobef't M. Atl>IM Alllf'l'lnl .... Ptlltt-Ct lllo<nl11 JKlt H. 8fMtll, L!miltd '1111-Jlllhtd o,,_ '"'' O.ltt "'"'· -IO be IN Stcnl•N d "" tO<Wl!I"" J PV~I~ u~::-CCIII! Di ii)' 1~~ Anl1ltftl $te:••'•"' Pt.1bll1"9d Ot•ntt CMll DlllY Pltol, PM'l ... f, 2101 Artlll, N""""" &teCll, Mir :M tftlll J-Lt,, .. 1t111 .... IQ 11111 e~ecllltd Ille w!llllll """"-' "" llM • 111.wT M. AW• JUM I, t , IS, IUD lH'-19 Ctllfonlll. btlllfl' of TIM ~lltn bA'i~ Mmtd, At'-r II Uw NEWl'O•T INVESTMENTS. INC., 1 C'l"•L NOTICE '"° acllnewkllll i. ,,.. 11111 well LEGAL NOTICE "'"""' •-N 11¥1. LEGAL NOTICE Gtlltrll P1rtntr, 33l3 W. CMll Hl11ttwey ~ ~1llorl ueQIM4 lllt-. , .......... C1M'9nll1 tllt1 Svllt .ct N"""'°" 9Nc.ll. c1momt1. !OFFICIAL SEAL) .. T·•n T·tnn Jtdt H, Btnnell. P~lctent "'9111 Wt Yl'lf F. C1'" tUl'•lllO• COUIT O" TM• "'Wllllltd Or•t Co.ti Dlll't' Plte_t1 NOTICI TO c••o•TOIS Joint M. Arrllo. $eerl111'V Cl•Tl,ICAT• 0, IUllNlll N011ry ~l~tlfentl• STATI Of' CALl,.O'llllUA ,o. J""' 2. t, 1•. 2), lt10 1001·fll SUP••IOtl COUll:T 0, THll WtTJIESS -Mncll 11111 '"' O•Y ,.ICTITlOUI NAMI . LO.""""" C0\1111'1 TMI COUNTY 01' OIAN•• LEG'L NOTICE JTATI OP U.1.IP'OllNIA ,OJI ol /MY,''"· . Tiit v""'"lened *'" urtlf'I'•"" Ii My c-llllon , .. ,,.,. .... "'"Mt "' THI COUMT'Y 01' ,OltA ... 1 JoM J. Tul11t COflllll(tl"' • 1Mlnt1.1 t i )Q1 Vl1 """9, Mtfdl 4. 1'1' NOTICI Of' NIAllN4 OF ,l!TITtONl------==~-----1 N .. .t.o6M Rud¥ l.1111 N...ort l1Kll, C1lllllrft!1, un.ttr 11'-. It ..... M. Allllll ,Olll PIOl..t.TI OP WILL ANO FO'lt T.)lllllS Ellll• If MAlllAN JANE }'tAWK. HowetO J. Tuttlt HdUIMlt limo lllllnl ti MISS MllCl!'I """"""" .... Llln••• TllTAMIMTA•Y SUl'lllitlOlt COUllT 0,. THI: Df'Cff'"· w ....... ltltlleY. ODS OF LIDO Intl 11\at .. 1c1 """ II _..,. ... """" ·--IMI. 1!'1!119 ot EDWIN DANIEL HAVWA.ltO, ·~, •• ",.•,•,c:..,L•.·.··.·.·~.·.·.· NOTICE IS Hl!ltlllY GIVEN 19 Ille J6dl NtwYltMI ol I'-flllk!Wlnt Pttwn. WMtf -, ........ Ct-.n.iai t11'1 01e11Md. " cnodlllll'I ot the 1boY1 fll....., 6tc-I ltobtrt IL $11'1!1r In lull 1nO 1lle1 ol ntldotnct la •• T-Rt'6 NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN llltl Ht. A~ , lhtl ill perwro1 lltri"9 thllms 1111ntl Otrill L MtM'UI l<i!lowl: ~lllllM Or111M CNll 01lho Plitt, l!M ILIE KATjoif:JlllNE HAVWAltO "'' NOTICE OF ,CONlllllVATO• S l .. l. Ille wld dlctOtnl ••• l"ICIUl•ed to Ille J1ck H. l1fll\ltt H•ltll o. Dvtr. :112'1 Ollrv1t1 Lint, J.,.. J, •• 16, 2). 197' IOCtl·JO llttcl llltl'ttn .... 11111111 !Or Pl'obol1t ol 0, ••Al "".OftlfltTY AT PltlVAT• tnttn, wllll lllt ntctlH,., yOll(htrt. In l lmllrd P•rtrwrt Hunllntlll'I BllCll. C11lf, will I ncl fer IP Ulll(I ot Lellffl ~ALE 111e olfln d It.I (lerlo: ol 11'19 •bDW STA'fE: OF CALIFOllNIA Olttd Mil' 21, ltNI, 0 LEG" NOTICC' THl1me1111"" 10 ,,... HllllOfter rtlltl'tnet 11 Ille Mllltr ot !ht ConM,..llor..,lp -o •-wl• GE 1 ' '· O °' f>.W r,;.. '-' ol ""' PerMn Incl E1l•lt ol II.OLLA ••Uitltcl cevrt, ... '" lll'Hltl'I """"" COUNTY Of ORAN .. t .. n . •r lo WlllCll •• midi lw lllrtller ... ttlCuLtri, 0$CA1t PAllllSH c,,,,_, .. ,,H 11\1 M<:HHrY -clltn, I• 1111 vn-On M•Y 1. ltl'O, btlllu ~. '"" 1111• ot C1tltornl1, Orlntt CounlY: 11111 ~I 1111 11m1 •!Id P11(t ot llur1.._ !<IOTICIE IS 'ttEltl!IY GIVEN tntt <1e11l1ntd c/o l'tf'l<tf' .. SdlVo Ill Nori~ unOtrtlllnH, I Noll"" PubllC In Intl On Mt¥ U, 1'1G, btfllrt me, I Not1rv Ntl •• P'3Ul4 lllt UIM lul betn H I lor Jun1 74, !hf UnclenJ-.nM JAMES E HEIM Pt.1bl~ Mtln SlrHI. Sullt ... Sin!• ""'· for ••Id Countr tncl Sl•lt, per-II~ PUbl~ In Ind 1111' 11ld Stele. perio111l1¥ IA'lt WI ltl'O, I I t :» •. ,,,,, I~ !ht COUii•-(;u1•dlt r1. ., Con11rv1tor 'of ine . l'ttMft C1!llornl1 t2P01 Wiik/i 11 lh• t it'•,_.,_ J•clt H. Bennett, •11own to •-rl!CI 111'-I O. o..t kllOWn to "" ClilTl,ICATll Oii IUSIN.SI et Du111!nenl No. l et uld court, tM Eittte 01 II.OLLA OSCAJI PAll:ISH ol' 1111111\ttt of Ill• Ullll.,tltnld In •I! .... lo bt tti. PrttlOtnf. IM JOIM lo bt , ... H r-Whlllt 1\111'11 IJ t ubtcrlb-FICTITIOUS ,, .... NAMI! II 190 CIYlC C111ltr OrlYt W111. In COllSl\'Vl!ff .... ut ,.. .. II P•lv•I• Ill~ m1tttn per11lnl1"11 lo !ht "'''' of M. Arrliro, known to 11'1• to bt t111 1111 111 1111 .. u111n lnttr""'11111 .,,. T?lt uncleriltl'IM Clo ht_rtbv cerllfV Ille City ot Sanle An•, C1t11ornlt, 10 "" nlihut •lld btil nll bllkltr _.Id lltcedtnl, within l1111r rnenlllt tlltf SKrtltN o:1 tlle corpOltllon lll1t UICUted lc:k"llWltdVlcl 11111 tXtcU"411111 """· 1~11 LIMON ICA IEN1'ER,lt LIES, INC. Otlrd June I. 100. lllir dtcklcllon of l llY rHuwltd brotir•I Ille flrit DUbllc•llon of lllLI nollu. t'lltl wlltll11 lntlrumenl, •n0 known lo tOFFICIAL Sl!Al) tr>d JOINER ENTl!JtPltlSES, INC. con-W. E. ST JOHN, County Clerk .:ommful0t1, upen the ltrl'lt tM !;'1111- Ptlld Mlt ,,, UlO. mt tv !lo lfl9 per1ont wl\ll t1<1CUlld Mir¥ If.. Htnrv otudlnt t e•M•ll 11rtMrth!t bu1!11Ht T.fYLOR " ll"Rll'.t 'lt dlllOftl ntrt llWfttr menllOllfd illbltcl K'nlllltll EdWln Hi""• flit wllllln lntlniment f!I bell•ll of tlle Nftt,., PubtJt<1llfornl1 el '2S W. P1lmyr1 Sl•fft, Cll• ol 4P *"' IP•I"' st., IVllt Utl ht tor1tlrm1tlon 11¥ Ille lbo~._111.., Admlnl1lr1tor ol TIM Hllll c°"'°•tllOn lhtrtln n1mtd, 11 n d Prine.IHI Otllct IR Oft""t. CN~W ol Or1""1, S1 tlf ot 1M AIOftlfl, Clllltf.-1• tlllJ SUH<lor Court on. Ju!¥ l lt10 et el Ille •bwtl 111mtel lllCtel.nt ttltnowltfttd tom• llltl s\ld't corPOr•llon Ortntt c-w C1H1Vnl1, vlldor t11a llcltllou1 ll•m n1m1 Ttl: UUI •M-H11 ltll nour fl 'n :DO e'(IDd<' nllfln: or PAlllW.111 • S•ILY flltaJitd the Wlllllfl l111trumenl DUmltnl My Co111rnh1)Qn IJu>lrll!!I or cltlltMtlon wllkll OOll not 11\crW AIWnlln ltr '•lllhl.,.,. 111tri1lttr within !he rime tllowl!CI ll'r .. Nfrth Mii~ Irr.I, l•llO .. to Iii b¥· .. WI er • l'llOlUllon ol Ill New. 14, U12 111t fflle ,,.me or lllmtl Of tlltl perlDl\I l'utllltlll!CI Ortnot C1111! 011J11 PflOI, l.lw, 11 the olllct of !llt 'ub!lc Gi.>frdl•n Stftll Ant. Ct llftr ... ft"1 bolrd of dlrtt\en. P~llllltd Ortntt CNll O•Hw Piiot, lnt .. Mllcl In ..... llv•I-. ....It: June'· 10. 1 .. 1'10 10.51-10 11AI E•1t Ch11lnul Sl•HI, Slnl1 AM. T•'"'"""' cno M, ... I WITMESS m• "'1111 lfld olllcl•t -1. MIY 1• •M Jvnt J, '· 1•, ltlO "1·10 llMOtUCA • JOINl!I ENTl!ll:Plt!Sl!S. C1Hfor1111, '7101 i n '"' rlflll 1111 ' Al-Yl 'ter ,,......,..... (OFFIC IAL $E"1. I •rid 11111 w ld firm 11 ~ of LEGAL NOTICE lnltt I Ind 't t ol Id ' t. Publllhed Or•"'• Clllt Otllv Pllol, SMl60ll 5. Genttfl LEGAL NOTICE "" follOwlnt ,.......,., wllOle "'"'" oscl:i:' PARIS~ 't-rvi't.. ~oL,L;:, .Niw t. t. '" n. lt11 IDOJ-l'O N•ll" PubUt..C.lllornll •!Id Md'""' ..... ftl!OWI: ta ""' c.,1.1n •Ill ,....,..,. 'dHCtfbtd P•indl>ll Olllct In l'-JU1, LeMONICA l!"ITElt,ltlSES, INC. •1S P4P.. 11 fol-. hi wit· LEGAL N011CE Or-Coun!Y t••TIFICATl 0,. I USIMISS w. 1'1lmvr1, Or1"9t. C1 llfornl1, ClltTIFICATI OF IUS1N•S1. Tiit Norlh-illf'r... 50.ot lffl ol ""' M• (Dmrnlalon Eul•K lllCTITIOUS NAME JOIHElt ENTl!R.flUSEI. INC., ™' •1CTITIOUS NAMI! S..Vtlle11lerlr ue.oe '"' ol 11\t ---J.-rv u. 1t1'3 Tlff1rry, G•'<ltn Gf0¥1, C.efflornlt . ,,.. undtrlltMod llDff cerlll'I ht 11 Horlllt11t111, uo oo IHI ., l , 126 SUl'•lttOlt COU•T OF CALl,OlllNIA STATE OF CALIFOltJl lA I ~ll(t~lrtl~ do cr,uv I,..., Ill DA.TEO: Mir 11, ltl'O, tondlfrtl.,. • b\11l11tt1 ti UCI W. 11111 of Ntwport Hdfl'tll 11 rKOl:td In COUNTY 0 ,. OltANOI COUNTY OF ORANGE I II C I ,:.. 1 C ~=~ 1 '71 P-, LIMONIU. ElrtT!Rl'Rl51!'$. INC. SI .. (01!1 MIU, C11Uorfll1. Uftdt• 11\t 8ook • Plft IJ • ot Ml1etlt•l\fOU1. nt Civic C:tlllftr OrlW Wut ON THtS ttto d1' at !M1, A.O. II~~ II 1• 1 ot o'ii:A°:.'t~ C~N;~ 11 JollDll 8. LaMfl'llCI. Pre11denl lkfl!ID!n firm ntme of OFI' llOAO MIPt. '11t1eoroh ot Ort1'111 CwnlY kftll ...... (•Iii.ml• !fl'O, Wion! l'l\t, ShtlOlln S. Geftlln. 1 rm Mml 1¥ A~ L. L1Monlu, Secrott1ry llESl!AllCH I M 11111 H id firm It cq'!I• Ctlllornll ' CASI' NUMl l• 0-SUU 1 Not1ry Publk In 11'111 lor Ill• 1lld :,c;of~:'l"lto:=_MO~E'o:N~11t ':1ow1""t JOINEll: ENTIElll'RISES, INC. l'Olrd el lhe follftl~I Pt•lllll, '*""'P com,,,.,.;lv klll!wn •1: lfl Etit llth IUMMOllS IMAlllJUAOl!I Coun!Y •n0 Slife, ~esldl"' lMl'fln, llul• llOM "° I tvll .. av llokrt l . Jl>Jntr, Prtllcltfll n•mt In tt.111 111d •l1c1 ol r1•1dtnc:t Slretl Coott MIN Ctllfor~ll In rt 1n1 m1rrllt• (If P•!lllo ... ,; umtn1$1111nrd •lid IWOl'ft. Ptf'SCllllllY .... :r;:~ .... M:"1o1i:..-I nd t lftlS -Bf J1nott J, ,>alntr. SKr•l•r' I•,, fol-•; llds 'er ol!tr• .:.e lnvlled !Or UIO JACKllE OAKLEY "'° lttloPllllde<ll: *'rd Jolm J. Tvttle, ltlJOY l•"ll· L Is a bM lotW 0.. ll hl Pl $TATE OF CALIFOJtNIA l Gtrrv 1t1llfv, lllil Btec:~. Hvnt11111.,,, piw.rw end mull ti. ·~ wrlll111 ""''(~ ERNEST L. OAKLEY How110 Twl!M, Wll'M ltlchlr, Jack Cos~t Mt:! Ir, vv ' COOMTY 01' Oll:ANGE )n. l lldl. C11ll•rnl1. w1h bt ita1¥td 1r ltlt •llb Of !lie To 1111: llHDOndtnl: Elt"IEST L. OAl(Ll!Y N......,ltle, llObtrt E. Slniter. Jtek H. Clllrylt C M Dow I~ HU Ml I Pl On AWr 11, lf10, bttort mt. !ht OlltO June I, ltlt:. Publk G.t.l••dltro. !If! E'tll Clltstnvt Thf Hllllofltr 1\11 tiled I pelltlorl Blnnttt I nd 01¥!d l . """rrltl t-ft C ' c t U • vncJerslel'ltd , tfotlrY Pulllk In 11'111 Grrry lttlll'I' $IT I $41 t C I ! c~nctrnhi9 ,our mllflttt. YDll """ 1'v ""' IO bt Ille peraon1 wlloH n1m~ Ollt Miu for NIO 'Stitt HrlfMUY -•rM Sll!t of C1llloml1. Ortntt Counly. m tt ' ~ I Aft1, 11 lorft '• '11t1, or flt• 1 wrttlln ,_,.. wllllln 111\f'b ire wtKc•lbed' to~ ... 1111•~ ln1trumtnl, DllMC~:;_1~(:11!:DoMn JOSE'" a. uMONICA. """"""ho me O" Jvne 1. 1m, before me, 1 Hol1rv 1i:e-~tl!~ s~!'.!:.1or1111 C~~llk 1~1 .~: dlYI If 1111 d1lt 11111 tlll• 111mnwm lltd acltna•o•<l!'dgtd to mt 11111 lhrt Loi 1 bet It bf 1111 Prttldtllt, i nti AllV~ L. PVbllc In •rod fllr 111d Sl11t, "rMlfl•ll'f llmt t ftt r llrll l'Ubllcl!lon ol 1111 N 11 lt served an yw, It YOU 1111 lo 1111 ,...,. e•.o.ilrd 1111 11mt. St 1 1 f1I tr ltMONICA kMW!I It me I• bf lllt 1ppearlel G1rr¥ lttllll' known to 1'111 IM belcr m kl Id 1 • ct I wr!lltn rHPOllM wttlll11 su'h llml. IN WtTNE$' WHEREOF, 'I 111~• ~=·~·~or~:~ 0;::· COUll!P: Nfll $ta'tllf1' ai 1111COl'POrtllon11111 IXICUIM lo 1:11 Ill•"''°" wl>oM nf"'! ft •PbM;r!b-TEllMSt OF. s:t.~ c.-:.11·1.w1 I OMV Yo.tr d1!1111t m1Y bt tllllrtd Ind lfl9 htrtunlo set my ll1M •nd 1ffi11.ed m' ' ' • me. ' ll'Y t111 wlllllll l]lflrvmtnl, ktoow11 lo mf Ml le !lie ~!tl'lln 1"1lrum'"' Incl of ,,... Ulllltd 11 1 • T ' u 1 m court mil' enttr 1 lullgmtnl cant1lnln1 olflcl1I 1e1I Ille d•1 Intl Ytlf In !his Public I" •Ml !or seld St1t1, perllfll111' lo bt lfl9 ~ w11a uecullcl tilt tckilowltderd tw t•1Ct.1ltel !ht wmt. of 111 1 111"~ •n '7~'11 1111"1.I lnlunc!IYe or ctll1r Dl'dtl"I COllClrn!ng Ctrtll!t'1f firs! •llov• ""rlllell, rc:r~ ~flllt 8N~tll" 11111 .,c""'!~ wltllln lfttlrwm9flt 1111 llthllf of the !OFFICllL 5EAL1 etc~ •:r: bl11"11, ':i'l!r ·~~p~~y dlYltlon at prCNrlY, speuitl IUPPllrl, (OFFICIAL Sl"...tl) ' c WI ,_n o rM lo ,.,. tllfl>Orl!lon llllttln ""'mtd, I n d M11v K. Htnrv fHltllCe OI tM h • l P clllld (t;Jtody, child 1UaPOrt. tllorntYI' SH,ELOON $, GERSTEN l>lflOnl 1:.t-.41( 1\1!'11ll t rl, 1Ub1cr!btd ICkl!O' .. llldll~ lo ml lhll l ucfl C(!fpe"''°" No11rv l'ubllt·C1lllornl1 01IG -conllr,;~~~n··:f :;~· ir:· .-:: teu. (Ol!I, •nd 111()! olt>e• "'lltl as Nelarv Publl<·Ctllforn!1 lo ':" • ln 111trumtnl Ind 1ck110Wled1· clltcUltO 11\t y;Jtllln lnitrument 1ur1utnl Prlncl1tl Offltt In s~..-r~r Court. ' mtl' bf 11r1nltd tw !hi court. Ptlnclpat Olllct In ~'~~l~LIC~~L~ Nmt. 11 llt tw•!IW'I or • ri!NlullO<! of 111 O•an~t Counrv All bids or 1111,1 ,1,.111 bt lubmllhtd If '"" wllll 19 -I llwyer "' Or1nte CouMY bolrll of dlrldet't. Mv Comml11l1110 E•Plrt• .,,, 1 lorm lurnllllld by the u lltr ... VICI I• 11111 mlltfl'. rt• lllflll• do M• Comml1'!on Exl'frfl ~I,., to;, Htnkry WITNFSS m¥ lltl'HI 111d offlcltl Hll. Nov. 7,, 1'71 'The fllhf to "Itel i ny IM • t U bldl .. """"'"" .. ltllf .,..r wr!tltll ,...,.1111, JfnUICV U, 1'73 ol'I,., Pllbl -Ctlllor~ll Ir-A. Ktrllll P11blltlltd 0 11nst Co.11 011+1 Pllo!, Ii 'lfflby rtH!'¥td II •nr "'" .. fllllll 111 Hmt. Publlthrd Or•"9t COlll 0.11¥ PllOI, Prlrn;INI Olllct In ffotery l'ub!lt lft •nd Ju ... f, 11. l l, 30, \tit 104-10 OATEO· JUl\f ... lt1I O I~ Ma¥ 1I lf~ Ml• 2' tM J1111t 7, t. l,, 1ml tU·fll Orel!l!e Counly tor 1otld '"""" •ncl 51111 JA.....ES IE HEIM. ISEtll ' M1 Cornmlllfon E•11\r11 STA.TE OF CALIFORNIA I LEGAL NOTICE Pvblk GWrdl•r1. w 'E ST JOHN. Cl.Ir• HOW!mbe• 74, 1tn COU NTY OF OltANGE , ••. c ........... 1or o!, Ille '•non el erien H. Glntlll. Dtp;rty LEGAL NOTICE Putollihlcl Dr•ntt Clllll D•ll)' ~llol, On Mt¥ 21, lflO, bmrt "''· ,,,., •!'Id E1!1!1 ol ltot.lA OSCAll WILPUTT. 011.AlAKI MIJ 2' Ind Junt ,, '· ,., 1'10 •11-10 unrdt •il1nfll •• NOii.,. l'ublk In llld JIOTICI! ·~: ~OITO•s l'Altl$H, GonNrvtlff. """"""' "~Llw l'.Or Mid $!tit, .. ,.....11., IOotlrrd IUl'•lt•Olll COUlllT OF THI! AOltlAN KUYPI!•. C11111•tr """"" 111 cl¥k ctntw Drl.,. We•1 NOTICE INVITlNO 1105 LEGAL NOTICE ll:OBE•T L JOINER. knowft to mt STATI! o,. CALl'Oll:NIA 'Oil '""JOHN M. PAT'Tlll:MlN. °'""'' 111111 ...... C•lffD"lll ft1'1 St•leod 11r-..11 wlll be rrcelvtd 11 fo be lllt '•ll!!llOenl. •M JANIET J. THI! COUNT'!' 01' OltANOE • ., J1~11 M. "'"''- T•L: 1n•l S41·UW Ill• olfkl cf I,... lllCltll,., of Cot.In" P-nnt JOtNEll. knoWn lro mt lo ti. 1111 NI. """"" Allomtn .... JAM•s •• H•IM. AH1rMn .... l't!llllM<' S.nlllllon OIJtrkl Ne. I 11 ,°'" EIMt T SKl'lll,., of 1111 ~·!Ion"''' ••tcvltO 1!.11111 ol HAnlE !DELL MARllN, '"'~'k 011•rGlt" Publlshtd Or•ntf C111sl D•llY 'llol, Awnut (11111111'111 •dd•ni : P. 0 . Bo• Clllt tl'ICATI 0' IUllNISI "" •1111111 ln1lrvmtnl. k-111 ,.,. 1-k• HATI IE IDELLA MAii.TiN, D«tll· PubUolltd 0r, ... , C1111t Dll"' Pllol, JulW I t 1&. 1l ltlO 1000.10 11m. F111nl1ln Vtlley, C1lllornl1, "*· ,ICTITIOUS NI.Ml lo -"" penon1 Wt'io ntcUIM "" td Junt '· lf. lrl. 1'1' 1046-10 ' • ' .,,, or bdert Ille ltlll .S.Y ot JUM. Thi urlClenltMod doff ctrtlty nt h within lmlrvmtnl 1111 blhllt ol 1111 NOTICI! IS HEltl!IY GIV EN to tr.el ;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OTICE 1t1tl, ti '·00 •.m .. •I wllldl flme Ille¥ -.ou<llno 1 bu1lne11 •I n.:i 0 LC1111n ~•tlon t~•eln ntmld. I n II crtdllori cf "" •-ntmld Oeced~f LEGAL N wfll be l'Ubllcho CPlll9d tnO re1d In AYe .• COlll Mt,..,, Ctllloml1, vlljlt• 1111 tcltnowltdt"' to me TIMI wdl CllfllOl't tlon 11111 11! Pl•...,• nivhw c111,..1 1;ilnil -------~,,.==--·1111e olftcl (If tM 801rd Ill Olr.,.,ton Fklllk>lll fir"' nt mt ol ME'A S\IPPLY t xlCV!rd Ille w1111fn lnlll'llmtlll l'llf1U1nl t11a u ld dl<ld ... I t rf rHulred te 11111 NOTtC• TO c ••OLTOIS ,, lCllU Em1 AVtflue, Fount11n V1l11Y. •nd 11111 ""'Id tlrm Is tom-.:! ol "' llt br·llWI er • r110lu!l0ft ol 111 11\tm, wllh ,,... ftlCflMN VOUClltrs. In 1u,•111011t COUIT o' TMI c.n1ern11, tor : lllt lollawlng P9flOI, wlloMI nernt In bo•rd ol ·d1rKfor1. ,,.. offlct ot ,,.. cle<'k 111 1,... '"°"" ITATI' 0' U.ll,O•NIA POk PLtnt NO-2 Entry <Wt ll. G•lll!!I '"" lt.111 tM pl~ 1111reo.lcltflu 11 •• fDllcwl: WITNESS mr h•M ..... offk:l•I t Nl. @ftlllled '°"''' or ,. lll'etenf """'· Wiii! ,H. COUNTY O• OltAMOI 5lvn Ktnntlll E. Cl'leilllrt, Mt MINll 11'1111 A. Ktrlln Ille nte11urv _,..,., to !hi 1111- Nt. """""1 Job Ne. p ,.... l-. ,_,•In v.11 ..... C•lll .• '760f Mall" P\lblk In..... .i. ... 11nrd II 11\t olflt• ot ~II 1tto,....,., E.,tt11e 1111 CLARENCE 0 . HURM!, t lld Ollell MIY 11, 1tte. for 1110 Count¥ trod Sl11t ANN ll:UTH GltANT, UJt 5'>tllh Et•i.rn O~t•ied. Pl111t Na.' Enl!'Y I nd Slrffl PtYlnt K. E. Cl'leshl" COHt N. STOl(KI! a OWIN Avenu1, 8111 °''"""'· C1llfornj1 t0lll1 , NOTIC E IS HERESY GIVEN lo IM Job No. P 2-1-7 Stilt o1 C•lllornlt, Or1t't1t Counly: AltwMn II LA• n!ch 11 ttw •lf.c:t of llvitne1, of !~1 creol!lln al 1n1 •bo~ n1mtd dK!'dtnt Bids •r• rtc1ul1td for' lh• lf'lllni On /U~ ll, 1'10. lltlort ,.... 1 HOii,., 1111 N . ......,..,.,, Sultf tn unMrtlt Md 1n 111 """'" "rl•lnlng Ill.fl •11 Nnall h1vlnt tlelm1 1oaln1t w..,,tr; Ot1Crlt>ed "'"'In. l'ubtk Jn •M IOr N ld stiff! 'PlrM!fli ll• Slllll Au, C•lllwllll 11"1 to Ille nl1lt •I u ro 6tc!Hhnt, wlllll11 the u 10 dtceOtrtl trt rt<IUlreod lo 111t Tl'le w«k ~ to ti. d-llCCOfdlM •-rid Kenntlll E Chrni.lrt It Tth 014) W.IBJ lour monlhl 1tt1r 11M1 flrif Pt.1b1lctllon llltt•" wtlll lllt nlCnNl'V vwc111r1, In lo 11'19 pla"l 11>11 IH(lflc1tleM on tilt 1 ,,.. 1 be It.I · -wllo """"n Publlll>Dd Ortn• CtHI 01!1y Piiot, fl' thli nollet. Ille llfflct ol lltt clerk ot th• tbl!YI 111 111t offlc• of Ille NC••I••¥ ot llit 0 • 111' 111 fllll'll JUN 2. f, If. n. 1'70 1"°'·10 011111 Mef 2t ltlD tn!!!led cO<Jrt, er I• pr1wn1 them, with Dliltlct 1M Mid plan1 111d t.11eclllcttlonl 11nd "'::C'1~ .:• wl!": 1~•1rum.nl tctlrll L~rs Jfnt•n '~" 11tce111rv ~wc~ert, to Ille u"" ,,, by r1fer•nce l'lldt • P•rl Of !Ills 'coF;IC~ SEALI tlll<U! ,,,..., LEGAL N011CE E•taJlor IJf 1111 w m of ctertltlllll ., tr11 olflc1 Ill H. H, Rtlsmtn, notice, tl'lt •bov• Mmtd lltctclenl Attornt¥ •I L•w, 133 Dover Drl¥e, Plenl, 1Mdfle1tlon1 t nd othtl contred MA.l'Y IC. H1nry ANN •UTN Oll:AMT suu1 1. NtwPOrl enc)!, Ct. t2lr60. documtnls mt¥ be 1x1mlned •1 l~t Nllll"Y Pt.1bllc-C1lllor1111 P.JPl7' •Ill I.vi~ •••I•~ ,.,.,., wlllcl> 11 Ille Pll CI ol b.<1lnfll 11! !"f olflCI ol 1111 C111r11W $11nlttt!Oft Olttrlcl Prlnclptt Otllt t In ClltTl,.tCATI DI' IUllNl'SS 1111 Otrd11111. C•lll • ..,.., ufldersltrwd I" 111 m1tttr1 pert1ln•1111 No. 1 al lou.t El!IJ A11111ut. Founlttn Ortr,oe Count• ,ICTITIOUS NAMI Tt1 1 UUI Jr>-•» .. TO '"Ill lo Ille .. 1111 Ill lflO decldent, wltMn Vt \ .... , C1Htornl1. CODltl al Jiit C011lllC1 M~ Cornmfnlon E1<1>!111 AU-. .... ••tcllltr foy r montlll 1!1tf' Ille flrtl Publlc11lon of cloarl'lltllll tM pltnt m1y !lo 11bl1lntd Nov. u , 1tn ~"!ct.':';11:V":fnti~I :.r;1i;,Y::..!n!' 1'ubtl1hld Ortnsre COlll O•llY Pl1'!. 1~1• notice. from 11\e 1bo...-nt10ned ¢flee. Publlthtd Ort"V• C011I 01Ur Pilot, ~estmlnou Cillloml• vndt'r me 11C: Junt f, f, 11. 2J. lt7' lOOJ.111 oitld M1¥ Jt, ltl'O. All blllt m1Jt• !lo ,,..... In 1ccord•~ M•r It, 16 inti June l. t, 1tl~ f1S.10 tlf1Cllt firm ' nl!Tlt or LE HI TRUCICING LEGAL NOTICE Mt•r E, Nurmi wl!ll tllt stalutfl of l~t Still "' SDKlll Allrntnl1lr1!1ll c111111rn11 wilt! IOCll llWI tDPlk •blf LEG" NOTICE •rid 11111 111d fir"' 11 comPOl4cl ''•-------.._,,------' l led I 1111 I tu.. tllt l'lllloWllll H rtOll, wl'lolt ""'""' lnl p.J1 .. ... 11n Gtntr•I ~ow•n tlltrehl, •!Id I I d rte II prllllOH lull IM Dita ot rtsldtonct 11 •• lotllw1~ CllTllllCAT" fl, IUllN•S1 ..,. !lit E1t11t ol "'""· PllM IM lPKIOClllonl . t STEl'HEN VOORHEES. nu Wl'en'O-ll'ICTITIOUS NAME t'le 1D0\11 l\lmtd decedfnl lldd•n. •re llel'fbr notified., !"1 ' '""' Westmln1trr. C1U1Vnl1. Tiii IHllNrt.lo-.,., <•rtltv --,,, M K. 1t11tn\H 1111r1Utnl lo p ...... lllOl\I (If 1111 .... llor .Jrnt Olltd MfV n ltJO ""' A;......,.'' Lew ~d 0:, g1~~~1e o1ofc~~~'S'!1~{11r'i:: c•1t~ic1~:r~:u~" ,.~UJ~N111 si~ 'voeriw1 ~~1'.:'v..!1.1111:!~~ A'!. ~!n1!:1~~ tSJ Otvtr O!' .. S11llt 4 Olt llict Ne. 1 ht• ·~•lned lht ..,.t¥lll-T,... VNl•n llMd Oott cirtl"Y 111 11 Slllt cf C11Uorn11. Or1111e Counlv: _, ~ l)(tlllwo firm ,..mt of tn Ntwtoorl ltK/I, Ct. ""' Int ,.,. ol -d!tm Wltfl -llublt <vndvell1111 • llvt!IWA II 220 J1111nn On Ml¥ n. ltJO, btforp "''· I Nal•l'Y PHOTONITE OF ANAHl!IM 111 SHELF 'ffl: (114) ..._11S1 10 lllt Wllrl! Ill bt done fer 1f19 loc•ll!Y S 1, ...... _ --l'ubNc ln 1nO tor wld Sl1!1, """"'Ill' MASTER 1tld rh1t Mld firm 11 e""'INllfd A~ 1w S..Cilrl Afmln11tnotri1r I .. Cost• Mf11, Cl !Ornll, U"""" '"" •Har!'d SIHllfn Y°"""" lt,_n hi of Ill lo ll I wtlot C 1 Diii¥ l'llol In nkll 11111 Wor\t b to bt l'lrformed llclltklllt firm ntfllll o1 MESA WELDING ,.,. ID bt !Ill .. ,ion ......,i.. ~1-e IW nt petNnl, t n1,...t Publlll'led Ort Mt 10 "' 1001 ,O In comPll•nct wlm !.ecflorl 1m ot TIM •!Id TIMI u ld "'"' 11 comPOIHI ot h t ublcrlbld to 1111 wllllln IM!rumenl In lull •nd 1l1c• or rt1llltlltt 111 Ju111 2. f, 1&. 23. It . Lt'Oor CDCll of t11t Sl1l9 at C•llfllrnlt , -• -~---.0 t i ltllllln; :.;c.:_::_c_ __________ l1M 11 Is filed In IM Dllkt 111 "" "" fllllowl"9 Pl!'"""' l\lml Ind ~lld• "'••Kutrd "" 11mt. DONALD l !(RAME R fm l"ltr LEG ·L NOTICE llCl'tll,., ol llW Cwnlv s.n1i.11on Ol•ltlcl 11111 •M pllCt (If rtllcltMt ,,. f l 10,FICIAL SEAL) on ... Hu~!lnflon lt•C~ C111f . n ,.__ follow1· ""'" K. Ht,...., • ' - - ------,,.ccc------1"'°· I, of Or111,11 ....... trtv. w i1 E: " rlW 320 Joe"" Nol•,., l'l>bllc-C1llh>rnla BEllHAllD M, "11./0SOJI. "' Al1b1me. Et<ll bid lhlrll be mtdl ... 1111 P,_I 1 If' U'HM ur ' P•lnci I Off! I Huntliw!on l11r.l'I, C1rlf. T-11'14 for'l'I lurnhhed b¥ tt.e Oli11'1ct •ncl s1 .. Colli Mt11, C1111., n111. ~ c•, ct n Ollfll S Ju.._ 1'1tl J40Tl(I! TO C•IOITOIS .,.ctolld In 1M tnlltloPli IUOIOllld by Otltd M•v 14, lfl'O. ntl oun" lerlllrd Nt HIHllGn SU,l!RIOlt COUll:T 0, THI' llW: Olllrld burl"" I'-Hite o1 ltlt W1!1tr E Fur,_ MY CommlHI"" IEllitll'lt ., ___ l " o' CAL1POltNIA 'QR ' • Nov '' lt7'2 """"" • Kr•mt• STATI ltANoti wort, Ind Ille 1111M tfld 10dr111 al Sl1t1 ol' Ctlllorn!., Orll'tlt COUft!Y. Publllhtcl, 0.:tnt Clllll O !ty lllllll Stilt o1 C•lflornl1, O•l"llf COl.lftly'. THI! COUNTY OF 0 11W: blctdl:r with no •I~ Ol1ll1111ui.ro1,,. On Mtr U, 1'10, before mt, t Noll"" Ml 1' J ', 1ll • On June I lt711 before m• • No11,., • Ht. ""''"1 CALLOW I ...... 111. " ll !ht ... 1. tHDllllllbil11¥ Publk In •tld •or 11ld ""'· j)lrtllllllllll .. ' Vllll '· '· I • n tff·l'O Public In .~ ior' u ld 51111.' H •IClnt !IV 1!11119 of J, FltANCES ... u od •"" ol llle bld~r lo tM 11111 hll bid 1ppetrM Wt !ltr Eu;etlt Ft.1rraw knawn LEG" NOTICE '"""'ell Oontld l . K11m1r • 11r11ird known II J. F. CALL"'"' 1 II II rKtl¥ed In 11r011tr llm•. Any bk! lo mt 10 bt ,,... P9•ton wtloH nl l'l'I l'U.o M Hrxhen krlOWJI ta ml lo be lllt MltS. GEOllGE H. CALLOW, DKHlldj rectJYed titer Ille ICl>eduled clo1ln ... t! I ls sublcrlbtcl lo TIM w!!nln lnllrllmtf'll ffrson1 WllOlt Mmtt '" iublct!bM NOTICE ts HE1t•IY Gtv,.••, 10_. h~ lor rtc1!pl ot bldl !111•11 bt r1tvr ,..., acknowltdilrd ti. t ••cUttd""' 11me. 10 11'11 wltll!n lnilrumt11t ind i cknow!ldll· c•td\IOl'l ot th1 •bOVt ntm 1e ... tn to Ille !Jlddltl' unoctnf'CI • c SEALI P41n1 ln•t 111 "'tOlll ro1vl11t cl•lms t911ntl l!acll bidder mv11 b. lltt~•ld Ii fOFFI IAL c•1tTll'ICATI 011' •UllNlll Id ttleY t•tcuhd ,,... Nmt. 1~1 wld d1eld1nt l •t •1<1ul""' lo llhl Stllt of Cellfornl1 t nll autllllM ~ldMY A,.,Yll<N"9 "ICTITIOUS NAM• (OFFIC::L se,A~ llW!m with Ill• ntalllN 1'0Udle11. In pertomo lllt wor1t Oescrlbed In Illa .. 011,., u ' I N · ntnrv !ht ~!flt• ol lllt cltrl<: (If ,,... tbove conlrecr MY Coml'llHl011 Expire• Thi UMe,tlOned "'°"' ctrlifY ht Is Holl"" Publlc·Cllll01nl1 ..,1111'<1 court, er lo prt1tnl lhtm. wlltl A p~a! '"'"'nll!f Of JIOI ltn Nevembfr J, lt10 Condvcllllll I buJlllfU •I 111 "'•ocallo Prlnc:TNI Dllke In fflt MCeUll'Y YOUtlltrl. IO ,,... u~ !ll•n !fn lllrttnl 00'!'01 of th• IOlll llubll1hed Or111tt COlll Otll' l'Uol, 51.. CD:lll Mell. C1 lll0tnl1. "'~°"' !ht Or1ng1 Countv dfrol9ned ti "'' otfLce al ~r. t!lorN'¥. bid l lllllUnl 111111 KCOfnPlll)' e1cll bid MIY "· 1' IM JUl\f 2, t, 1'111 t0f•10 llctltl<:Nt fltl'I """" 1)1 LIMEY CMOP-My CommlHIOft l!x1tlre1 G SCO.TT MILl•R, WI P1lnl1r .llv111ue, Ind miy be Ill 1M form of 1 blCI PERS AND M.C. ltEPAllt tnll IMl Ho¥. 11, 1"1 wiotnlir, c1111orn11 '°'°'' wnlth 11 11\t bond or ctMlftr'i or certltltd Chtc-LEGAL NOTICE Miii firm II ctrnPOlfd ef lllt 1aucw1.., Pt.1blllllld DftP!tl (NII 0111~ Piiot, elltl ot 1N1fM11 of I~ uM1rtl1ntd 11r1bl1 to tllt Ol1trkt. jlDnOll, "Wllott Nlml In f\111 t rlCI fl!tct Ju11t t, 1', 1J, 30. 1t10 104t·JO In •It m1lttr1 "rt11~1111 lo !!It e1ttt1 Countr s.n11111o~ D!Jtrlcl No. l o1 •ttldell(f 11 •• fol law1: of wfd 01(1(1..,1, wltftln ltlllf "'"""" r1Mrv11 !ht r19111 lo rtltcl tn¥ or NOTICI TO Cll'OtTOltS Georo-0 . 01troPI, 752 W1lnu1 st.. LEGAL NOTICE llllf'flltlflnlDUbllt~llorlolllll1 notlc1. '" bld1 lnO I'll w11 .... ..., or •II IUP•1tt0• COUll:T OF TM• C1111t1MtM. 1------~-------1 01tld Mil' 2', ltrt. lrr111ul1rltin. STAT! DI" CAltFOll:NIA l'O• Ott.cl Mtr 11, 1t1' '-JI"' W1'nt I!, Thom•ton BY OltOElt OF THE TMI COUNTY o' O•.tNOI! Gtorge D. OJtrOl!lt Cl!ll:Tl,ICATI' Of' I USIHISS l!'~taJIOr ol 1111 Wiit 110.t.A:O 01' OIRECTOltS. Ht. A Uni St1te of C.lllomll, Or•"lll Counlv: 'ICTITIOUS NAM& ~t ..... '"""" Mmtd dec.eeltlll COUNTY SANITATION Eslt lf ti SAMUEL M.. KINWALO, On Ml• 11, l'l'O, befort ml, 1 Nol1ry TM llftdtrtllntd !lo cerll" !Mt i re f . SCOTT MILl•R DISTRICT NO. I. af , DIC.Nlfd Publlc In tl\d !Or U ld Slt!t, •r11111111, conctuctl.._ 1 bv111'11S ti 117' HtrtlOI JUI Ptlnllf' A'l'lllM Or-e Coun!Y, Ctlllornli NOTICE 11 HEREBY GIVEN to !"-tPPttf'td Gtor" 0 0.lrflltl k,_ 8 1¥d.. Coll• Miu, Ctlllornlt, undl• W~ltlltt, C•ll'-Rll !IHI b I F""' .... tu'"', kcr~·~ l'ltcf trld!IO ... Ill !hi •bow MtMcf 0«.tdtfll IO bt lo be lht fllNGl'I -.. ~ ...... ""' fldlllou1 !Inn ntm• af THRIFT·D-I,,, (JUI l ... IUI., 7U-UIS J P1t i ":f tt'l:'""' Ofll 1 ~ lllJ7.Ji 11111 Ill Pl,._ hlYI"' cltll'll f911ntl II IWKrlbed IO tllt Wlltlln IMlnlmtnl LUK CLEANl!ltS NO H ltld Ill.II 1<1iO rterMr ltr l!xtalfw lot unt • ,,... 111.t dendtnt ,,. rHlllrH lo ni. •!Id 1du•.wtedOICI "' 1ucv!H 1111 Mme. llmo 11 com1111std ol llle 1o11ow1111 •er• l 'ubllsllell Or-t CNtl Dilly ,:.,,. tllem, with 1t>e lllCllUl'V vwellrtri, lfl !OFFICIAL SEAL! -· whH1 l'lfrnet. lft 111!1 •M 111Ke1 UM '· t .. u . n. lt7fl "'' ofllct ot Illa (ltf'\< II TIM lbl'le Mir\' IC. H~ftrY ol rftldf!lct ••• fl fOhOWI: LEGAL NOTICE 1n!llled cwrl, 11 Ip ll'Hlnl llltm, wttn Nlll•rv Pllbtlc..C.Hloml• Anelr.w 1tld Jtnt lt~l'Wlch. 1221 LEGAL NOTICE Ille nKttwrv v 1ucl\tr1. 19 1111 un. P•llKll'!ll Olllu In 5, 81•(11, S•nll An•. Ctllloi'nlf 1)101. ~ltned ti IJ3 Oowtr Orlv1, lvttt OrtflOt C_,., 01!tfl Mir 15, Jt1CI, "OTICI! 01'-·THIE TIMI ANO l'LAC•l--,,.---,---------1 •• I!""'°" letcb. _c •• ~. __ Whk~ MY~Commllalon Ealra AMrew ltllft.1Wkh 0' Kl! .. l lNO O" THI! LOCAL AGIN· tii THI! StiPl!ltlOlf"COU•'t"'Cll" 11llloe•ltnot111111.,.. et the u!ldtnlflllO November 14 1m J--·~ -CY 'Olt MATION COMMISSION Of' TNf STATf 011 CALl,O'lllN1A Ill In t it m1llf11 per!llnlN 'la Ill.I t1t11f 'lllWWoed °''"Ot Co.II Olllr I'll.ti St1!1 al' Ctl!foml1, Ortlllf Coun1y: DIAN•• C O U NT Y, CALIFORNIA, ANO f'Olt TH• COUNTY 0, IJf 11Jd OtctrOtfll, wllllln ""' ....,, .... •lllf' Ml• It, 216 irld J\ll'lt f, ,, 1'1'0 tU·l'll On Mir IS, lf'l'O, btlo" me, • Nlll1r1 Wlll!N A P1tot"Oi•O ANN•XATION °"".... !ht fir•• llUblklllorl ol 11111 llo!ICI. Publlt In •M ,.,. llld Stilt. PlrtOtllll• TO TKI CITY Ofl' NP 'OIT IUCH N• A•I"" O.lld Mt¥ u , lt10. LEG N CE •PH•nod AnCl,rw ltldllew!dl i ncl Jtr\f 01' OltANOI! C:OUNTY, AMO 0 .. NOTICE 011 SALii Of" R•AL '11:0-01vlCI Jtf'-tclnw1I~ AL OTJ 111<111.wk.ll k,_n le "'f to bt lllt Jl:CTIOMS Olt P•OT•sn TKl!l•TO, .... T'Y AT ,ltlVAtt SAL• E~KVIOr of"" Wiii --· """ .. lllmtl .... tublcrlbld Will I I! , •• l .JITIO FOii HI.tilt· 1n lllt Mltltr ot ll'lt (Ollff'¥t l1' ..... 1' of lht ibovt nlmtd ftctdtnl ft 1111 wllhl~ lnttrumtftl •M IC~l'KIWltdt• ING of FlOllEtfl:E M. OEWES. ((llOH NllM. MU••A'I" M. CltOTJNllt & '•SISll Id lheY flll<Vltd lfl9 Mmt. NOTICIE IS .tll!REBY GIVE N llllf NOTtCIE 19 HEii.EBY GIVEN lllfl N, N. ••11MAN c •• .,,,ICATll 011 IUJlflllll {OFll'tCIAl seALI t n 1.,.llclllon lltt bM<1 lllld w!lll !tit 11'1 vndenltintd wlll Hll •I prl11t1!e W ~ Omt, l"ll 6 FICTl'flOUI llllM .tAMl Mioblt A. C1mP01 l oc•t Aet:llC'I' Formttlorl Cornmt11ton 01' Nit. to t'lltl hlti'ont t fld bet! bidder. Ntw""'1 IMCfl, Ct. nut Ttw vnllll'llllllO oon lltrtby c.t111y 'Noltl'Y Pu~tlc·C1lllorn11 "'' Count\>' Ill 0~1ntt. """ al C1lllor1111. subl«l to c:anflrmallon of u ro $o.ltttlor Ttl• f'HI '*-1'111 11111 11t 11 ~nne 1 c-tl'lldlon Or111111 Counh •eciuu11111 th•I 111d Ctmrl\lulan eJ111r11.,. Court, on or ttler 1111 ttlll d•• Of AINilll'/'1 ttf' •••ult!' 1fld tr111lftmffll ,.,,Ill• butlntl• ,, 1m MY (oml'llnlen E~•Trts fl1t p,_lld ,,,....111111 0•1len1tld •1 J\llWI, lmt, ti; 1111 Dlllce of JAMES ~vbtltlitd Ortllll Cotti Ot!IY ,!lot. Mltcflt!I, N1. 10f st,..1, Cltr 01 $tonlt ~;.,:• lt10 F6nl ltotd A/lntl<lllf!I Nt. 12 IO I~ L. •UIEL. JR., Affotllt'I' ti l •""· lm Mfv 2' Ind Julll 2, '· !&, ltJ9 tU-1' An1, COUlll1 ef Ortn•t. lltlt ot •··••oo•-0,,.,, CO•>> O•ll• Clly o1 N..-t 8t1cll ol Dl'lnfl Covn!'I, VII Oloorlo, ff-f Bltci'I. Ceu~f'f' af C I k • fl wv. """ . 'Ito!, c111torn11. TM ·-•I"''*"'""'' '"' <>rtl'ltf, Sttt• or c1111omt1, nuo.. •II LEG'L Non-•0 omi., under"" 1 1 lout rm Mmt M1• 2• •r11f J-1 ' 1• it10 •n·10 fllllllWlnt •-111¥ lllKrlbM ,,.. which 1111 rlmh\. tine •M lnl1•"1 ol u ld ,. "..:. or lltllerotllorl wll\Cll fOfl 1111t •l'ICIW ' ' ' Is ~ ••rtku1••1'1' OeWlbtd "" • eon-•" In .,.. IO t U Ill.II ctr11ln ..... lrve ._...... ... lltll'ltl • "" "91'-LEGAL NOTICE ' •· •• "" c-lntfft•ltd In ulO bullntu. lo-will I i.,11 ent.rll'!kwo on .. w t••I ~ tllVtlrd I~ ""' Clh 1111 T .s Conit ... E ... IP. lttnltl •flfl lhttl---,.,,,,,,,.."°"="'"""' __ _ mlHltnl "--' BtDCll. c..tntv ol Or-•· si.11 IA• -I NOT•C• T'O c ••O•TOlll$ S.lf •11114J:llif<n c o n I I I 11 1 -fl' Cttllorfll.. lftll mort ,.rt1c11r.rlJ NOTICI TO CllOITOltl M If """ It C9ft\llll ... ti lllt ltllowlflt IUl'•'llllOlt COUltT OI' THE Dl'Ollif!lllllr ~.I IUtl lflll t1 loCINrd OIKTLbtd '' tollOWI : SUl'l •IO• C'OUllT 01' THI .....-, wl'loN II-llMI "°*HI Ii tTAT• 011' CALIFOll:Nlt ,0. 1111 !tit ........ l'f 11104' el l'M(Artll<,lr I.Oh ,. lllO 17, Trt-ct ..... II Mr $Tl.Tl 0, C&Ll,.OltNIA '01 II foltowt: TMI COUNTY 01' DI AN OI lou\t¥•111 II "" lnltrtftllllfl ol For.t "'"' ~ In lock JO, """ II THI COUNTY o• OflAN•• Elmff llltdttlter•. Jr .. 1112 Mll<MM. .... A"'911 ltOfd, In 111f1 ,..ll\Mll N.-.ort kDdl 1fld J). N)11Cttl1~ M .. 1, lttcOtdt _ ,. .. A....U No. 109. Stnlt Alli. Celllon'tlt '110l. l!rtlllt d .. ,._. HlitPtrtr-Dtal ..... ••ti. ~ --,,on;,., (Olfn!J.-C•)llom!t, "°"''"'"ho £111i. ol IUt"Y c. Kllt:at~lt. otcu.. WITNESr-~ hilllf ·11111 IAlll 0t i NOTICE II MEJtEBY GIVEN "' 1111 flt tll9 lllM 11 !tie 1'.1Mrt111 f!ol!Cld -.-•• eos lflll llOP w .. 1 a.r fd, o1 Me•. ltJO. crt01l•o o1 !hi • .,.,,, ,......., dKtdtnt lltrtln -11ttl booJndll'1" lnW be modified A-.... 811111. c.Nffffllt, HDTIC! 11 HEllEIY Gl\tEM " 111t Elmer $1\td!tlter•, Jr. 11111 •" ..,._ fttvll!t clllnu 1t1ln1t tw I'-lfdU1on « ....... llltrtll«Y In T.,.,,1 of •111 . eflll In lifWllll mOllf'I' ult'dtttn o1 1111 tllcwt Mll'ltil dtctdtfll JTATE °" CALlll'OJtNIA ... ttld Otaftn1 t r• '""lttd ft flll ~ vklnll'I' el lllt ,,_-, If lllt Unlled lllltl Cl"I conf'lrmt tll!n 9' lf>ll 111 ,..._ lle•lnl cltlfnl llOfl'llt COUNTY 01'.0flAMGI 1 ff hm with !'!It MCISMN VOt.lthtfl. In 1<10T1CI!' IS FUii.THEii OIVIH, 17111 Hit, w -1 us.II end lflt btl•nct t"1-... tild lllCrdtnl trt ,_,lrM It fllt On 11111 U!l'I OtT of Ml¥, A;O, lt7', !tit Onk.. o1 1111 cltftll Ill lllt ibow w ld Commlnlon 1111 ll~tc\,:''°':*"':.: dtnc.i W • 11tlt M<V'" Wt • lrv1I tt.tm. wl!l'I 1111 llfttUlf\' _,.,.,., In btfor• ""• lllt \iftWnltllld. t Nottl.IY t nlllled a11111, or to •tttnl """"· wllfl "'' ''"' lflY ol ~. 1 dtlCf ... 1111 .,_,,., N lfllf. T ... -t11t elfiCll 11 111t de"'-o1 1111 1tlro¥1 ,lltllc In fftlll ,.,. N il C-IY l'nd 11'1 l'lfCl1...,. VWC~t!'S. IO 1111 Uftdtf'• ::';:' : .::':-''':' •• :-MN,1~ ':!: Cll'lt 1101lol ol I,... •~ 11111 _!_Ii~ tntl!lld_CWf:t.._tt .. JLll'.-Ullllfto....W. 1!1...tt~ll!L.,ll..CfllJllD].Jliontd 1l111ed (I !flt_ _Jl!l(f of ftll A~ #3 1 1111 Ot ""°"llfd-.11!1 aid'. MC'tflMY _,...., It "" -'"' .-n. _..,..11'1> '""''" l!ltM• Otn•ld 1. MNdMio:iil, 1tn"""'W'rifCUH; "c htt'!',._!~ 1!!~ lvlld~lnt SI~ N= lkla or olftf'I llr bt In wrhll!f tlld dlr1i.ntd t i C/I YOUNO, 'ltlNNl lt ShKllellord, Jr. Mown llr IM lo llt Drl,,_ S<lllt Nlll'!Mr l'C', N"'*1>0rl l~~h. tun" ...,..., n .,rt • I ... r •• MM • r.c:tlwotd ., "" ........... Of'l:C. .. H(WS, At'°""''t'I II ... w. 111 Wftl "" -"" ..... -i. ~RIM Ctllfffflll ,,..., wlllcll .. "" tltu SYCllllOle lfTftl, S~~~ :,,l'lf·~1'i,. ~ ' 11 ""' 11(111 tn ... !l'lf 111'11 PUbll(lllon TMrtl Strttl, Sfllll J.M. C1ll!Or"Je '21111. 19 111t w!ll'lln lrlJtnl!Nflt, trill dlltWIMI• ol !Ml,,.._. OI tllt llnlllrsllllt'd In •II i > 11\t lllflt •Ml ~..... 1 ~ lltf'llf lftO ~ •111 ol •tlt. 'fhl ..midi It 111f f>(-rtf Min.ti f11 Ille Ill I'll l'le the! lit eltcvlfd Ille .. -. """'" 1111t11!"'9 IO lftt tll•lt Of fl Mid -•I lettllltr =ftt ll 0""".:: rlt~I lo ,..Jtct -n t ll Mdf II unotrllfnect 1ft tll ll'\llltf'1 Jllfllln1"' WITllESS mr !MM •1111 ottkltl 1111. ..!I llll:edflll, wl!llln feur -IM lflff l l'OCI a(l!tcttoru. 111'''to ITll~ lllrtb¥ ,_,......, lo 1t1t t t\•11 « H141 lltetdtflt, wlllll" (Ol'fflCtAL SEAL! IM !Int 1111blk•llon ol lh\t ftlltkt. fllfd 111111 11 ~~ lllM tftf ICI OtltCL !hit ),rid 01¥ Of ,_, 1'1'11, r..,,r frltrllll'll .~ 1!11 flrsl ,wtk.ilon Kll:ll E llfWlltk Olttcl Ml• H, l•rt. •11 _....,. lnlt,_IM ltltttln ..,.. -l •f NO•MAN H. OEWEI of lll!I llOllCt Nolt,., ;!lblk<ttrtOrnlt ll•llfl J. Hl•Hrl Ind be hf1"4, It/ OOllOTHlfA M. JOHNSON Ptlfd Ml•" It ltlt PtklclHI Dfflce In •xt<v!OI' 011trd± J-2, 1t10, c_.. ........ ., lf\e • -........ ,,. _ _,__ '.! J~I E:Jll!t BY O'lllD!lt OF THI LOCAL AGI!~ l!lllll ot Fl.O"l!NC:I M Wlllllflll C. ,__ --..-_.....T ol ftit '"fbov't ,ORMATION COMMISSION 011' OltANOf O!W'ES COfljtrVlf¥ ' l.•KUtl'f1 of lllt Wiii M~ _CMwlluloft l~Jll'tl Ntmrd dtttdll\1 t OUNTY. (.ALl'O"NIA; J•MI$ • 1u1'0• '' Ill 1111. l be¥9 ,...IN<! dlCtdlrtt Jllf'i"lJ, 1tn DO A'O O tM•' LWOOO l_rtlt.ti•O T, TUltHl• ... -.. ' YOUNG, PllNN•ll & N•WI O'llCl•M & •KMT, N " ' "' E'ttcullft Offktr :::::: ::.;f: IU Witll TllkW '""" u•co•,O!IATIO l~J. ":.-.::!:. ::i·· Louot /.HM"' 'tln'l\ltflll N""'" ...... C•ll*'llll, '"'' s-· Allll, C•lllw"lt nm ·--· ., Uw Nt""" lltcll, C•llrtrnl• '"" c°"'mt11111'1 of OrlMf .,..,..., 1n•1 ,~1n Tfl1 _.., .. .,, tJ» ,..llt .,..._.,, ""' • Toti 0 10 ...... iw C-11, C.11Ttit11Jl AttlrNn' ... (_,, ..... , A"'"'"t lw lnnltrll IMlll I.Mi ~~Wfllt ft84 Atllmff ltr ll•K- l't.1.i\Mltd Or111t1 '-'•' O.tl' 'llot, Put.JI Or•ntt Cotti Dtlho Pl't'z Plrbtltt.td Otll!ll '9111 Ot!I' l'U... 'ublllhlel ....-tnOt •I OtUy "l!ol. ·trtllb11""4! Or1rtt1, C111t Dlrlll'r 'lie!, ~ ttn 1011·71 Ju ... 4. • "" !Oll •fll Mir It •• t MJrVnt '· •• 1tN "'"" Ml, It,,. t nf J-t. "" fll-N ,_ t, •• ''· ,,, '"'' :'17 '""' I SA\'8 ~ASH? c L A 5 5 I .F .E I D 11651' lllYSl HOUSES FOR SALE . \HOUSES FOR SALE Oener•I 1000 General 1000 ofinJa JtJfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT H,OMES CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 ' For Complete Lindo hi• informotion Coll : BILL GRUNDY, RIALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Su ite 3, N.B. ..2-4620 G1n•r•I 1000. MONEY MAKER Eastslde. 3 bedroom + rum- pu1 room on hUje R·2 lot 1vith room to bµiJd. Alum- inum siding, shilib' l,Tff1 - Tremendoos value al $16,500. Beller Hurn-! Nichols Real Estate 546-9521 -~-: l J K N!O!Ol~ *TAYLOR NEWPORT HEIGHTS Vu 3 bdrm_, 2 bl cuslont ho1ue. \Valk lo ~ach &r KhOP- 1iln1:. Park 1railer/botll. $41.~ . 80 LINDA ISLE 6 Bdnn., a bath, game rm. & fan1, rm. Facing lagoon, ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY, N. TAYLOR CO . Realtors NEWPORT CENTER 2111 San Joaquin Hilla Road 644.4910 ~v1=s=1 T~ORS-COMING?­ WouJd coll5kf"r renting our rtf'w Newport &ach homf'- furnlshed -to right family all or part of the time wt''re on vacali<m, July 3--25. Every. lhin&: needed for the family: four bedrooms, den, dec:k and patio, pool privileges, fil'e or six minute11 !ron1 beach. Tennl1 privileges can be ruTangcd. tt'• big and a lot less expensive IMn llv- ing in a 1notel at $200 a WC'ek. 614-4188. DIGNIFIED Is I he 1o11ord for this crispy clrnn 2 Bedroom and den honie lucked away in desir. able Irvine Terrace. An oulstanding Corona del l\tar honie for only "°·"" CALL NOW -G73-3550 10 THE REAJ, ""\. ESTATERS ' DOVER SHORES \Vell designed 4 bedroom hon1e overlookina lht' entire Bay. Large livini:: room le dining room: mnrhle fil'l'- plnce; 4 baths ; all electric kitchen. Ready for im medi- ate occupancy. $89,500. Macnab-Irvine Realty Company 642-8235 675-3210 \VAlJ{ TO THE BEACH Beoutltul 4 bedroom, 2 siory home on a hugt t."111-de·sac: lot. Luah J>Drk·like grounds. Use your G.I. Loun and LET'S TRADE IN YOUR OLD HOUSE. : WE SELL A HQM_E; EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Rea1tor11 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adan111 MS-9491 Open 'tU 9 Pl\1 $28,000 4 B•drm.-F•m. Rm. Beauttrul home. En1ry hnll, ~paciou11 living roo1n , huge family roon1 1vith llrtplaet", lull dining room. built-In~. txt:rR eatln1t ll~a in kitchen, pool 11lzed yant, prin1e loca· tlon. 540-1720. TARBEtL 2955 H•r6iir Hom• of Dl1tlnc.tion 2.Sty., functional 5 BR .. for· ma! dlnrnir, l.gc, fam. rn1., •taU-e illMP ~. brkfsl area ov~rlooklni unique pool. Finest aJ'l!'L Ftt land. $98,rioo. BROl<.ER 133-4700 644-2430 ' e NEW LISTING e l!Htbluff--$39,250 l'mmac. 3 BR. 2. bath, oomcr lc\I home. Adult occupl~. 1000 Put Up on l!uke That's ri&;ht. Some happy family can mov.c Jn right after school is oul. \\11th a reasonable down paymc11t, 1 , / can put up lr1 Ill!.' clean- e ;,1 & sharpest 4 BR home in College Park. Located on Duke Place, close to all schooJ1. The priet' is $29,500 and if !his happy family catt a.&1umc lhe nJA 5~ % loan. Sellers wiU carry 2nd T. D. Call OOIV! • COATS WAL~ACE REALTORS _ _,.54,.1 .. 414i- (Open Eveningt) BEACH HOME Just Steps lo Private con1munll.y beach 2 8cdroom1 plus den f.1odern bullt·in kitchf'n Sina.U private paUo Llvlng room has High open beam «!illng and fire:>lat'f' $27,500 HAN•Oft Rea.Ho~ "Our 25th Y••r" 673-4400 ANOTHER ONE FHA·VA :l Bedroom, :.! Bath. bceutlful gas built-ins, corner lot, large palio.v.•i!h custom built BBQ. Double c11r J::Ul'ltKC • new carpeting . !n Costn Me53, for only $24.roo. Call Now! 546-231l 10 THE: !i.T:AL ·"" !.:STATERS ,. $24,600 A11ume 691. Lo•n Owtl{'r despern:e, priced hr- lov.· replacement. Entry hall, dining room. 2 bntM, spac- k>Ug llvlng room. extra din- ing room. extra dini411:: area in kitchen, lots ol v.·ood panelling , Take over th!' terrific 6'70 aMual ~ rate loan and have low paymenlS each month, 540-1720. TARBELL 295S Hubor FIXER • UPPER Needs elbo11• grcol)C and paint. $450 do1vr1 pu.yn1ent. Full priet', $19.!XXI on aov't :rnpoaseislon available In aiwone. $174 mo. pay1 all. fo,or delalll, 540-1.151 IAYSHORES Attracd~ Early Anierlcan, near 2 private bl!ache1: 2 hdrms., lge. !Iv rm. \v/w cpl. Room 10 ex:pand. Ex-- Cf'llcnt condition. $<49.300. "C" THOMAS Realtor nt \V, Coa111 lrwy. ~rw Newport Beach. Eve. 5'15'-5643 IRVINE TERRACE 11 Big enough for comfort, but not tno bl;:; for convcniCllCf'. 111 th1$ 4 BR. 3 ht1. homr, Comer loc. Shon db1t 11nc.1! 10 golr rluh?f, bes! i.chool1 -' shopping af'ftl. S.-'9,!t:;o. BllOKER 133-4700 -- Fixer·UpP:t Nttd'I a )ol Of "TLC", Qulril col-de-.vic ln l'tesa Vcnk'. S%~C, lnsuteinef' loan, Di- vorca. Listed S2G,QOO-.olfj!r1 )41·5110 (tlrMf~lllr""' OUEGE RlALTY ISOOAflnts•I M11Mr,Cll HORSE EST'ATE Luxury cua:tom bomt. Brood lawrni, 2 comit1_. Assumable ~hr flnarJt. Will 1111chnna..i for br:Rdl arta ttslt:lancc or ~or,il:lmlnl\jm. 1~~1 Plnchln & A11oc. ~ E, <.'but Rwy. 6'75-l1921 - ) ' • J t • • Tvt$dJJ, Ju_nt ~. 1970 . RENTALS Houses Furnished HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE~ FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS Hou••• Unfurnlihed HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS 1000 Newport ~c•.o•.;.tf;.• -'-'12;;;0001 Lido t.•~l..;.• ___ ..e,.l:IS-"'1 I ______ ...;.....;...;._ Selective Buyers • Bt.UJo'J."'S s Br, 2 Ba, t --:0£cORATOR'S Gtner•I 2000 Coste Mesa 3l00 General 4000 1000 General 1000 General o ..... r•I 1000 Genera l AptL Furnished ~===t ~-,rr& · OUJ1411 COUNTY'S LARGEST 2&2t HARBOR BOllEYARD 546-8640 Ill l :JO o,.. h .. 1..,. Countly Hideaway 1 /3 A'cre-$24,950 Localed In a secluded area of Costa Mesa, this sparkling clea.n 3 bedroom 2 bath home is vacant and ready to ~ lived Jn. It haa a massive noor to celling rock fittpla(¥, 1uney buil,l .. in kitchen; double gare,ge, all lfUf· rounded by 11 forest ol 10..,,•ering trees. !l's a must see a1 lhc un· believable price of $24,950, Vets -no money down or low dov.•n }-I-IA. Act now~ Own It For Less Than Rent $133.00 Mo. \\lilh payments IJke this you can't afford to rent. Extra sharp 4 bedroom 2 bath homt' In Costa ~fesa. buy subject to the eltisling f'l(A ·1oan, annual prrcentai::e rate of .S~ %, all built.in kite.hen, double garage block '''ail fence, carpelinit lhroughOut. See I! and save. Open e\'eS, Eastside Bargain $21 ,950 JI needs paint and elbow grease, but \Vith J bedroom!! and 2 baths. hardwood floor~. dining room area. 11.nd IOC11.ted in the desirable area <if eastside Cosla Mesa you can't a.fJon:I not 10 see it al thill price $21.950.' Hurry! Neatly Tucked Away this <f bedroom 2 balh h<>me Is hidden on O\'Cr a third of an acre Jn Costa Mesa, wilh lots of big trees and sprawling lol. 'l'ry some palnt and ii will look like new. rr, 11. one of a kind for only $26,000 or make offt"r, no down VA or FHA trtms available. see this one! $SAVE$ Take Over 5 ~% $168.00 Mo. Th,is Is lhe financial bara:aln <lf thf' year. With $2500 do1vn your monthly payment \l.'ill be: only $68.00 including laxes and ins. for a newly painted. carpe-tPd and draped 3 bedroom home In CoHl a f.1esa, annual percentage rate of lhe existing rnA loan Is 5% 'fr. If you're renting -slop -CALL NOW~ Secluded Country Fixer Upper located In !hf' back ba.y art'a of Newport Be1teh on % a('.re. Featuring 2 hol'fle corrals, ~nclosed lanal overlooking beautiful p1fnmlng pool. 'nlt-ZXMJ 9Q. ft. residence needs pllinl and f'lbow gt'f'~. but \vhal 1 pr ice ow'i'lf'r w\11 fll'lllllC'e at -1'*~· Call 1oday. Income Fixer Upper $17,750 L<lcBtcd In Coettt McP ttiJa 2 ~room home slta on a hu~ R~2 lot' for addilionl\I unUs. or rent out the exlat\r1g hllust al'lll lei 1r pay for lttt:U. OlVnCr anxious, make any oUu. OIANGI COUNTY'S LAlGUT 2&29 HARBOR BOWYAllll 546-8640 °':.'::a'"" MESA VERDE $26,600 ! ~"rtih. nt'~ llsllng: 3 bt'CI· 1'00nu., 2 ba1h11, a 14' x 2'l' Jiving room v.•ith fl.replace. l..Gcllted on a quiet cul.de-4c ocar i.-olf course &nd country club. Courtyard, large pa. tio and TALL TREES make a pleasant entry, Prieed for lmmedla.le 11ale. WHAT A BUY! BE FIRS1' l<l ~ this one! 6% LOAN For You On U1.i1 unull\Lal MESA DEL MAR 3 Bedrd0n1 cornet· home. Alley entrance for bool & !l'lliler p!us paved parkini,:. A big S24.Xi4 loon is asi;u1noble by anyone, Call llO\\'. "fol'r'Y('r VI"""" t•xdushoe levtl, ·View. Sc:hb. pool». ,HOME $8-Utll pd.1 Sr. \tip,tex,2 ~=e"R'-. =cp;.:l!;:;,c....d-.,,.-, -.. .::.:.,~::;:. ""'e new--ro-llH_b_fic Do\'t•r Sborti. 4 Bcdnn.. J tennl.Ji;, Now S 2 9. 9 5 ti · Beautlfl.illy dODC, 5 Bdrnu. aundeck, ehldm/ pet a AdW.i&. no pet.5 $ 15 O. UI . "t"' bi& .. pav.·ck!r room. Le:c. -iam-6'M265. Family rm, Xlnt street to "-eloon1e 6fU74.2 aft 6 pm i wknds. ily nn w/nrcpl.ucr:. inotr REDUCED: We1tcliU-Oover 11treel 45 fl. lot , Blue Beacon, Bkr. 643--0111 3 BR. 2 bath. recently (.'OIJJ't:)'ru'd with a lnrge pool. VUlqe Condo. 2 Br. 2~ $98,500 ~led le ted szw RHdy to move right in! Ba. Pool. Sacrlfit.'tt $28,500. LIDO REALTY INC. Rent•l1 to Sh•re 2oos mo. Atent~6"-41.t1 per SlOS,400. Roy J. Ward, 1430 Myers, 673-6756. 3337 Via LldO 67~1300 OLDER • ,;:;::;;;;;.,:=;,:;;,.=,I ~~ Or. 646-l~. Open ./ By owner-2 bclnn, 2 baths ENJOY Prlvate beac.b.e11. lovely , 2wo~:n C~. ~ Mff• Verd. -c;•:_ __ ::_3;cl1:::0 Y· & den: 1 yr. old. $39,500, tcnnl1 crts, boating at w/1an1e. Own tranap, Ap-- 644-426'9. bcaulliul Lido Jsle. 3 Br, prox. $50 mo. expenses. AU Co5~!,.a 1100 2 BR TOWNHOUSE Miat de11, 2 Ba, t)uge liv rm, privil. CaU 96Z-5721 ESTATE SALE. Coey cot· &ell. AU oriers con~ldered. 'exti!n. l*lllc. bltns .. $57,500 WANTED 1 to 2 ~pie, 18 lage. Jo"i.xer upper -to be ()wn(>r. 644-&t3!1. By owner. G'r:>--3982 to 25, male or female, to 3 Bdrm, FeDCed. Ref's re. quired. 2M4 President Pl. 6~1145 or 646-625.5 1 &: ·2 BOR~t Apls fur i\dUlta. fo"'rom $150 TUS'l'IN 15'l97 \Vllllaams Street ( n 4 ) 83!)..533J GARDEN GROVE l32U Magnolia Street (TI4h 537"500 ~1f"ClUNTAJti VALLEY 17060 San Bruno Street (TI4l 968-2500 C I h soh: in "ll!i is" condition. sllare ocean view 4 BR 0 eswort Y Newport Back Bay.,.., -good •bed Newport Holght1 1210 HunHngton ~ach 1400 boo,. w/d'". "' mo. . at lot. 3 Large Bedroollll>, 2 494--16.'loi. baths, htdwd floors, carpets BAY & OCEAN VIEW SELLING W-lLL--Share---my--J.,-·-,Jy Newport Beach 3'200 FOR LEASE OR r SALE RE111A}\KABLY UNBEUEV ABLY EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL Bt Co. F1lrview & ~~vy snake roo.~· ~:i CHU Dr. 3 BR 2 Ba. Plus "Bhalla'' home, NB, ,w/ REALTOR 646-111 I or termll avai · guest rm ~e dining rm YOUR HOME refined woman. All prlvll, Sacrifice decorator's home, S yrs new. 3 Br's 2 Ba's, tr& rooms. New • aU elcc kitchen. New erptg, drps. hardware. MllSl See lo ap. prec. 435 Allao A Ve. 642-3273 ... 54-3.123. Val O'i1er1 G•rden Apb Putting areen. waterfall ' xtream. fiowcn everywhiere, e• pool, rec. room, billiards, BBQ's, Sauna, fum.-unfum, 1 A 2 Br. al.lo Slngln from $135. See It! 2(0) Parlons Rd ., ~. Between Har- bor I: Nn;port. 2 Blk N. 19th Ne1vport Bcitch Offit:r 545-8424 South Coast Real Court ya;d patio, Sharp con: • WE BUY EQUITIES inckl. &14--0369 1()28 Baysldt Drive (•nytim•l Estate. H S dilion. E:ncbantlng View. • fo"'REE APPRAI~ iSHA~R~E~'-0.My~,_,.,.,-,-.-.-, I ""4930 l"""""'"""""""'"""""'"'I BARGAIN UNTER $519.900 or oUer. e NO OBLIGATION waterfront home w/ man -~S~T~A~R~cT-PAC~K~l ~N~' -COSTA ?.fESA'S Large J BR, 2,BAi S23.~. e 25 YEARS847~ERIENCE 35-00 yn. il.50 mo. 675-UJl llALECRF.$"T Double gar. ull cpta "' _,.,, ** NEW 3 BR, family, din. 'ca~ you 1.'tn m<M' right A ~'UN PLACE .. TO LIVE!! drapes. Very low down pay. Eves. 642-0t27, 431-3769 FEMALE, 3)..30, share 4 BR Jng, 2 bath home. Com· into !his :I bedroom. :! bath l bcdt'OOm, 2 bath, rtoor to n1en1 lor fllA loan. Great m hoC use ... ~~':.. .. cotaltaame, S!IO. mun.ity pool: & clubhouse. rancher loaded wllh fru it ct>iling {lreplatt. Modem Joe, nl'ar schools. Sparklin£ :1J.·•1 .'9f. ~ 6 pm. S350 per mo. 1807 Port 1~ Plck )'Wr breakfast bullt·ina lncludini; dh1hwash-home val~ priced for fast By Owner-Asa~ B % VA ~ tff!' 1 WANTED: Roommate s Charles fHarbor View v.•hile you erijoy lhr> m11.ny er. Gli11tenlng hardwood sale". Call 540-1151, HERJ. R-2. 2 BR. Remodeled .....!.'.";;..,..., Jt'ltf (male) 3Br, 2 BA apt. 1 HomH) 213: 61o-4601. '•""1 s that eoinc in thl11 Ooors. Lath and pl.astl'r . _Ti;Ai;Gi;Ei.iRiiEALii.iii;iiESTi;iiAi;TE .... _,. 1 Spanish ~harmer. $26,500. blk frm bch i88 mo. 548--0173 TOWNHOUSE· 3 BR 21, 3 Rooms from $19.~ RENT FURNITURE 3 u 1 occ'1.ij.)ied ll6mc. ·.car· s Tu R o y~ ctcan a$ it • 645-1446: tf no an1. 64z..-0010 BIG & BEAUTIFUL WORKING Woman Iha.re BA ,_1 · tio ....:.,1 2 Month t1>.n1onth Rcotal1 pcl!, drapes, J> u i 11 ·in l'i, w~tlc. Own1•r "·ilt !li'll fllA No Dn Vet• Lo On FHA ruik for Paul Herrick Oft a load of thi11 1800 !Kl. ff. house with same $25 per ' "., c,allpablba i"""• ts Wide SelccQon · J.'lfi.EPACE AND h-1'UCH •• VA • '"bmll ••• 12 •. ~ 3 """' 1" Ba dbl -ASSUME .N VA :J.s1""" ba ...... in MASTER 61 . car gar, ' crp • IOOM, PURCHASE OPTION i\10RE SZ' 500 • """' oo..-...rm., ' • c ..... r.. -/0 loan. 2 "" '''";1 • .,._ • . • "'eek. 646-61 drpa. Lse $275 mo. m-38U .,., C . ;), FULL Pri()(' huge fenced yard. Quiet Br. w /. gue1t house. New ~IZED ~rooms with ~P. <ir 642-2497 eves or wknds. 24 hr. Delivery Pru. E CI or F'llA terms WE. SELL A HOME street $23,950. shag crpt&. freshly painted. arate van1'!, 4 &QOd-111~ Newport S.adt 2200 Cwitom Furniture Rental available. '\EVERY 31 MINUTES 'BOB OLSON REAL TOR $28,000. By owner. 64641341 bedrooms m all. SpanlSh ;....--"~~...;_..;.....;..._.::;.,; 3 Bedroom 21Ai balh con-517 W. lqth., CM. Ms-3481 Walker & Lee W lk & L 546-5580 tllecntryandroo!wilhelee-WATERFRONT, Furn. or dominiuJtt S\Vimming pool, J568 Wl.incoln Anhm77~2800 a er ee .,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...1 University F;'•rk 1237 tric built-ins, dishwasher, unf. Very nice 3 BR. 2 fireplace. 2 car garage S285 ' Rt'aHO!'!I I VA No Down wall·IG>Wall cafl)etl, FIRE-Ba., 2 patio&. Yr. lease $400 I ~mo=·~61H3Bl~==-~~--rioMo U.LI LIJ 7S8:t Edinger Rcallort ,.~HA Low Down OWNER SAYS SELLI PLACE, and loads of ex. mo. Boat dock available. Dix 2 Br, Ba Twnhse, w/ W (""• iJ K4:!...f l5{i f'4-0-5l40 ~ ll:irbor Blvd. at Ada.ms 3 bedrooms 1,....,c fenced • tras. Only 18 months old. Graham Realty 646-2414 pool, flrpl, crpts, dtllll, lrg Ap•rl-•nl Ronl•I• $23,950 FHA-VA Sparkli!'ij;: 3 Ek>drm hon1c • !resh.ly painted inside & out. Plus new carpeting • niet> family rm. Prime Eastsidc location, eau 545-8424 2 HOMES 4 Bedrm + 2 Bedrm on one lot with 1:arage11. A real huy with cood fin- l1nclnit. Call for appoint . lo shov.·. Lochen my er Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. CALL 6'18-3928 E\'es. 54!W169 LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD NOW REDUCED TO $175,~Xlnt Terms 6 !k&uliful units. 6 Car itn· rages ,&_ ulillty room, with 80 (!, fronting Oil f'Xl-'CJICnl lfWimn1ing heach. Uni rs a~ n('"'lv fun1lshed. Bili Grundy, Realtor 833 DtiVl'r Dr .. N.B. li<l:l-4li:.!O MESADELIAAR Thn-e bdrm. fam. rm. l * bath, fireplaef!, built . in k1Tchen, new \\'rw carpet 1hru-ou1. Laundry and dbl. itarage, electric door open. rr. 18'x20' de1ached nimpus ll'On1, lwo patios, $30,95() • 011'1wr v.·ill <"art')' !st T.D. M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. 6~s.o;,:-~5 Eves. !>4S.J775 Vlits • No Down J.ilA okay, Cule, j BR, 2 BA. block fenct', boot gale & side ~torngt-for even a bus? Full pr1ct' $23,500. DAI.LY PII.m WANT ADS! I Dial 1)(2-5678 & charge It. . ' 5ol5-~91 Open 'Ill 9 PM · -• Will oon1lder a low down w I k & l \o •'Kn .+. ... 6f6..or.J2 ., ... yard. J.'or sal~ by owner paymt. on hls shiny clean, a er ee BAYFRONT, 11·urn, 3 BR's pat ' ....,..., A4>~ Ll1tint Service BAYCREST $21,500 Phone e~ngs .and almollt new 2 BR. 2 ba. town. up, 1 do~ Best location. NO. BLt'FFS: Vie w, 4 br, NOW ACCEPTING weekends -6~. house. Corner loc, Walk to Realtors Avail June 15/Sept 15 $1500 tam. area, 1 ~~ ha. Schls, LISTINGS Bcaurifully kept famlly home 4 BDR~1. ,.lesa Verde North, &hops. Beautifully lndscpd. 7682 Edinger per mo Or yrly lease $850 pools, tennis. $395. &M-02'7S 1 Phone &12-4656 • light, bright and i;pacious. $Zl.OOO loan, assumable at Priced at $29,500. CaU for 540-5140 842-4455 per mo. 642-4062 art 5pm. \VE Have 3-4 Br. beach "'!~~~'""'!'!!~'""""'I sunken h\•ing room, tlln1ng 5~'i~. Landscaped patio, details LARGE 2 STORY homes from S25G-SJ;)(I mo. $131.50 uw pd. Bachelor, ~~~';!1~1;f' ~~!ly =~~· ;~~ ';~~ full price e Red Hill Realty 2150 Sq. fl, 3 ~1 extra Corona del Mar 2250 ~ Realty !)48.12)(1 pool, singles ok. Active, . · · · Univ. Park Ct!nlcr, Irvine bedroom, on nu:.ss1ve corner 2 BR view· home, Incl w/d, -",.'=•,.· =-=;·==== Lall:f' lanclscupcd )'Brd with 0\VNER, Nt>wly decorated 3 Call Anytime 8J3.0820 101 H.as boat gate & 40' pa. gardener, elee, water, S27Sj .:Uo;.n::.IY:,:O::'::.';:lfy!:~p:..•:.•;.:k:,__;:32::3::.7 - separate an>a for pets, BR, • Asttumable FHA *UNIQUE-SCENIC* tio: Exct>ptional landscap. mD, lse, Adults, no pets. Costa Mesa 4100 · PETE BARRETT sn.9:i0. 64!Hi163 aft 5 pm. Unrivaled VlC'W of Bay & ing. All new crpts & drps. Ch\•ner 536-1346. 2 BR, 2 baths ·········· $275 -;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J k t ft GI ;:=;~~o;;==~..J.!2 BR. 2 baths .......... $300 • REALTY ' I By owrwr. 3 BR, 2 ba, t.1tns. ·.-1/prlv11cy. Specious, ,~ ~ater·~=·. hi 0~ boa BR. townhouse ••.••. $340 1 . Furnished APts. . , cornrr lot, lo interest GI nearly new "Old World'' S3J 500 rms. ng a Bal 2300 3 BR. 2 ha ..•.••..•••. $.115 VILlA POMONA 1•0, Wfl•cllfF •• loan 6'i~. S26,7:i0. 54.~7952 Contemporary w/ court & • · PENINSULA B-·-nt 5 BR 3 BR. 2 ha ............ $350 fr.om $l40. .. · -.. -arrium. 5 Br's rxpandable, I' ~"" · HfWP'OIT lfACH ~ M D 1 M 1105 + maids qll'I. Pier. Call 3 BR. 2 ha ............ Sl25 642.s200 .... •s• e a r 5CXXI sq It, 41,~ bu, hl-ccil· • RED HILL REALTY ADULTS ONL~. NO PETS -l 4 SI 78 lxX! Mrs. Sta plea ·(213) 1$-7575 ALL MODERN AMENITIES furn. \.\'ill CHk1~ small hOUse •v• .• -=::::.::=,:;::::::::=:,::::= Call Anytime 833-0820 1760 Pomona, osta Mesa ~;:;;:;;:;;:;~':!FOR Sa.le by owner, xlnl ng.I!, car gar. , ''2~71 ( --:.J 54M10J or (213) ~1542 evefl. Univ. Park Center, Irvine C LUSK HARBOR VIEW Only $.J.'"1.00J for thi1 3 BR. 3 Im . hornr In Coron:1 rlf'l Mar. Grt'l!t view ·or the harbor & ocean. 2 F'p .. (.1)Urtyard, :1 ('Ill' gaJ. Xlnt buy! BHOKER 833-0700 644-2430 Joe. cloll(! to i.zhools, 4 BR or vacant Jund area. Owner Owner Transferred "" 1.,..-=:;.:..::;;;=7=-==-w. of Nwpt, bctw 17th I: 18th or 3 & den, l"' BA. crpts, rAs.n 49 . PRICE REDUCED ,!-_~guna Be•ch 2705 4 BR, 21,~ Ba, pr i 1ne drps, bltns, frplc, fan1 din ~· ="=""'~· ==...,=~= greenbelt location, quality $35 WEEK & UP rm, cov patio, dichondra $1000 MOVES YOU IN Custom built~ br, tam. rm., View for Rent·3 Br. 21,S Ba. crpts A: drps, Spanish tile STUDIO & 1 BEDROOMS lawn, ~prnkler rrnUrear, LEASE OPTIONS 21'°" ha, lrg kitchen w/bllJns, 2 patiog, close lo market & roof &. entry fl r'g, only l TV & ·K!tchenellca incl, very clean. \\'ell kep_L 2-Townhouscs, 4 bdrn11;,, 2~ 3 ~.:;'.· ~~s~~~~· beach. Sunshine clean. Re.r's yr old. $370 rental inclds Linelll l.r: Jnald ser avail 54.5-7090 r ba·s. family rm, 2 frplcs. req'd. $525 mo. June 15th-u&e of Village.Park ttc. tac. Childn!ns "-pct ~lion BY Ov.•ncr, 3 BR. 2 ba, 1.ba3 BRA 2 ba. f~':;,i~r rm! • Wet Sept. 15th or leue partly/ Avall June. 15. 833-0779 2376 NEWPORT BLVD., f ain rm, oov pat, delux r. ssume 1.10 oan. furn. 494-6400, 499-3087. 3 BR. 2 baths ......... , $310 SU-9755 • w/everything, UJ.lXM> loan BOB PETTIT, Re•ltor ~~~~==:~~!ATI'R., vie\v home, ocean--3 BR. dln. nn. 2 Ba •• $325 NE\VL ~-led Ba I BY OWNER--Ullumablc at 51;.'k. $33,900 "SINCE 19'16" _ iront 2 BR &: den 2 BR, 4 BR. & FR. 2~~ ba ,,,, $325 \'. ucu.ra cheor 4 Bdrin, 2 ba, family rul, pnid to loan. 955 Junipero, 13J..0101 ./ WANT TO BUY W!j/\r/dryr, dshwshr, gar. BOB PETTIT, Realtor apt, inclds .crpts,. drps, "'""""' 700 HOME $2'73 mo. lse avail. 9/12. •"SINCE 1946" cquip'd kit. pnv. pat10. $ll0 cliri'g rm, lrplc, lo mainlrn. · $25, p 491_1819 833-0lOl mo. utU incld. \Voridng g:lrl ance ynrd front & black. *4B<lnn, family rm '.!baths, f or this "easy can'" 2 Br. from Private arty ========='====="====o only. 642-8400. Near schools & park. $34,fm_. w/v.• crptg lhn1-oui. Ownt>r view uni!. Wr nlso have a in $.10,000 price range (cash). I· good rcnna. 540-6337 Jea vingarea.$31.000 545-0938 4 BR. v.·lth rerrific lease/ Approx. 25()() sq, ft. So. of Lagun• Niguel 2707 lrv1,,. 3231 ** \VEERLY-Lovely apt, G--· Id w Bea h Bl d Bach, or cpta. l''um'5t11(1 BAYFRONT APTS. opl ioo. ....-,ie . . c v · COAfPLETELY Brand New, EXECUTIVE'S home for comp!. Kitch. $35 wk-pays VISTA DEL LIDO Mes• Verde 1110 • Bill Haven, Rltr. 114: 673-52'7-t. swimming pool, 2 Bcdrm, le~. High up in the hills all. 99S EJ Camino Or. Pier & Slip •vailabla 21Jl E. Coas1, CdM 673-3211 4 Bedroom -2 bath, a.II lndscpd w/paUos, access to of Turtll> Rocle Hills. Pan. 54&--0-151 $32,500 AND UP · 4 BDRM Mesa Verde North. ATTRACT. Home + new types financing avail. Incl priv boe.ch. Lease. Agent oranllc vlew~or the e.nUrc. SUS CASITAS lSclLoc....Leasel _S20,400 _Joa,n_w;suniabLe__at _a.pLSo. of---lf\l.'Y~Cood-oLoc, D:IA.-GI, lcaM option-near .f.9$:..4644 or 496-5791. valley below. 4 BR. 2 ba-. Furn. 1 BR Apts. Adults George Williamson 5%1.ii, Landi;caped patio. Good Income, Good Finan--5 ~Ill inc:1· exterior & In------BH·ln wet bar. Perfect !IC!· only, no pets. 2110 Newport REAL TOR Owner's rock bottom price clng. By Owner, 6~. ter1ar, painting choose-own V•catlon Rentals 2900 ting for entertaining or just Bl"d, CM , 64,_~. """ ~ .... '"7700 colors. Ch\.·ner. 841~32. 1 ed l l • ,_ 673-4350 645·1564 Eves. ~ ........... ""'~ BY owner, recen!ly 1rans. I -re ax lvng, tennis & ..;.-,C!,,.c,cc,.;,,.,.._.=~----Benu1. lndscpd . ;, Br. home, BY Ow~er: Franciscan ~E\V, Mountan 1?Jsekeep. 1\Yl.mming facil. close by . ./ACAPULCO APTS. At· 5 BEDROOMS New.port Beach 1'200 lgc. rov. patio. Sl3-J06J Fount1un, 4 b~·. 2 ha. 6"-% ing cabin, Jdyllwtld, com-Avail. June 15th. $575 ?>.lo. trac. Pool. Util pd. Garden l\lesa Vt>rtle, !'1 BR 01· 4 & 11. • loan. $35,500. 841-1136. plete, .modern \V / b I In a. e RED HILL REALTY e Living. Adults, no pets. 1 ))('11. 1...nrgr fa rnily room, " C I M l2SO 546-128::i eve!I. Univ, Parle Center, Trvinc BR. S.155. 2 BR, $175. ~ \\'OOClsy landscuping. $40,000 5 BEDROOMS orona de ar . fountain Valley 1410 Sum-r Ronl•lo Call anytime 833--0820 Walla~ Ave., CM. \1o1 VA financing or ~ NEWPORT .,,. 2910 .f Furnished 1 BR's &. nam1• il 11'/ conven1iQnal Over Looking NEAR BEACH 1.;'~~E 3Rocs!:. ~ ~~: Studios. From Sll5. 2\3,j financ ing, Despcl"Ble owner. BEACH N H bo ASSUME 61i( VA BAYSIDE Dr., Lido, Linda cptg, DW, stove, 2 sty, 3 Elden Ave, Apt 6, Ci\1. Brok('r. 546-!1990. PL.US large POOL., spacious ewport Gf r Spacious 4 bedroom + tam. Is I e & Pen Ins u I a ...,,.,, I I d I Adull!I only, no pct!i! UPPER BAY PATIO end 3 baths A IN LOVELY CORONA DEL ily room with fireplact', waterfronts + oft-water car gar._.., nc u 'poos, ' · f.1 R 3 Bed Ba 3 I ha hs I I tennis. Avail. 8n5. Lse. I BR. NEW, beaut. tum. FHA· VA . thrcr bdrm fjre. really greal family home on 2 APATIOS roondmPOO•. 3L ,~tt\ll . ~e_ t ·, ';c,: carpeCalt.I BLlll'ldoGruhondm'y'Realto• 64"'-_833-=.=""'=·====== lt1o. to mo. Adlls only. 2220 plat'1\ built-in ki1c.hen', new quiet TREE·LINED street. a . or. ing, w•pe.8, u1 ·tns. • ~ -Elden. 646-9278 eve. I 0\.\'tX!r leaving stale and has ever and ever view. for details 9(i2.2421 2 B SI 6 A ·1 J C d I M -•• t:af'l)('I . Dou i l e gnre.ge, .,.;_1500 JO N. Do DICK BERG REALTY r, ps • va1 une -i ="c.'°";;.:;:•:...:;:;•o.;;c;;•;.;•_..::.•~:::.:.1 2 Br furn. apt w/ like new lnrg<• Wnt'f'd yard, $23,500. pri«'d at ju~t $43,950. YES, -· -"' \\'II special ralc. Also July/Aug, tu C 1 Sal 523 Lo"' Do\\'n. yau 00 0\VN TI--I E LAND~ For details ~7171 Y" BY OWNER 2 wks Sept. By wk. 675-6850, FOR Lease, 3 BR. ocean ee'~rno~~-&1~9 · M . M. LABORDE, Rltr. WJusl llisled. SF.&F: NOW ! Unique Four S.aions' 54-1-062 aJt 4 p.m. view, 1\1 blk. to beach, big k L 0 t:A patio & fncd, yard. Extra l BR. Frplc. Beam ceilings. &16-0~,,-.,:'J Ell('s, ~775 a er ee Medit. H ME-.....9,000 2 BR view home, July lilt porkin"'. S400 mD. 215 Poppy Patio. Adult only, $149 mo. 2700 ~. ft. 4 BR's, 3 car 1.hru Labor Day, 11000, no • 64" ""-Cd.hf. 673-2-192. ~ 1-0 THE REAL \~ ESTATERS 1 ',I', 'I 20-lJ Westclilf Dr. gar., cul-de-snc privacy, 9688 sm children or pets, owner: 646-7711 REALLY SPACIOUS Lllmora Circle, 'F.V, TI4:53&-·c.,,'.c",,c,."· ~-~---2 BR view home, stove, * 1 &. 2 Br. Furn. Apts. 0 I 9 00 ""u ""°" :::' refrig. wash/dry, gardener POOL. 111 22nd St. of $11,48.1 is ;-i~su~1uble al --='""'="7'~"='-;,.:,P,c,M~~ 2 OversiZ<'tl BR ., lgC', formal '71X>'UJO•, SU'9!"1\1ER Rental apt, sleeps water/elec pc!. $23.1 mo, lse. NASSAU PALNIS. 642-3645 1his lo"' i·rHC' \vh('n Y0tl buy * DUPLEX PLUS * din. rn1. All hcnutlfully dee. AS.SUi\1E i\tV 6% F .H.A. 4. On Bayfront nr. LiOn Ad l 536-l.346 I.his SHARP, SHARP 3 Bed· One Jot fJ'Qnl OCEAN, 2 BR or. Vuca.nl. Out ol town O\vn. 4 BR s pan. Twnhs. i:ust. Sho p'g. 613 36th St. 6~296 u ta, no pates. S80 Bachelor. relr!g & hot rm & :? Bn lh luxury honic,· & :I BR with fanl .. rm. PLUS rr very nnxious! Check thlg drps. A·l S!r.KIO fin , 962-TIJ6 RENTAL) . PRlVATE Beach. Sunny 2 plate,; i:;~16 * brk•k Jirepll\t'f', ncur -new 1·BR ~I Ba guest rm. EX· top lrv!nc TctT. vnlue. pl'iC't' ~ Hous•• Unfurnished ra11 :;;.:18~ardr/water pd. erpls, rtrps •°" hH11 kl1chen. crll. condilion. $51 ,500 1io1v S49.500. Santa Ana Hgta. 1630 Your Iola! payn11•n1s wU I be CA.LL TODAY G7!'1·3000 Slot!. 1110. induihnf: ta'li:C.li. Bay & Beach Rlty, Inc. r.~~r.to 1114 'f"ReALT Y i"v~~~·o1 HORSES? Why \\'Bil? Call no11•: Newport .. , ~airvitw 646-8811 (anytime) Nl RN WPORJ POST Of I ICE UNEXCELLED VIEW 'ii: ACRE, partly fenced, oom. plcte with old honse. $25,000 ol liarllor & ()('('an. ,Attr. and Owner 111ay help fin. MUST SELL spilt level homr on R-3, 5100 ancc . WILL TRADE IQ. n. Jot. Ideal for 4 Apt. FULLER REALTY Jkautiful • Roomy Baycrest unil.!. $22."i.OOO. ?!ill Ocean 546-0814 custom built 4 Bdnn home Blvd., CdJ.f. By appl, only.I========= on a large lo\'ely lot on ~ Biii Grundy, Realtor Lagune Beach 1705 rludt'd street. :'{Int loan p1u. 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-463) """-""'-"'--'-'"'---"'..;..; vision. 548-0773 _ _ BIG STEAL I General RENTALS ALL TYPES 3000 NO FEE TO TENANT 962.2421 DICK BERG REAL TY s1ra-5 Room, 1ar. fncd yrd. RIO, w/w drps. Chldrn It pet ok. Active. Bk r . -· 3 Br. I'.~ ~th, CTpts, drps, bltl\ll. 2 .lrplcs. Garage. Call afl 4:30 pm, 531--0534. Lido Isle 33S1 e 3 BR. So. Patio. Crpts. drps, bltns. Lease (adulli. on\yl $300. 673-4063 or (2131 620-"'111 Huntington Beach 3400 . BY OWNER ~ Harbor View 4 BR., den, 3 ba. Lge, Iiv. 1000General 1000 General 1000 -Luak, ~1{'1nlC't'ilo plan <I rn1. w/beanis, fpl ., ,vie:w! Sll:>-Lrg 1 Br. Huge yam. __ _,,c:;:::.:;;:::::::.;:::,_ ____ :.:;:......:.:::;:;.:;_ ____ :.:::: BR, 2~:i BA, fnmily nli, Bltn. kitch., ti~ Carpeted. s;ar, chlld_ren ok. No dc.poall. General I 2 Slory 5 BR, dining rm. w/w, drps, 2 frpla;, Lease. $©\l4U~-~£2tS9 Th e P~zzle wilh the Bui/f./n ChucHe • e P,rNT NUM!fR£D l£TTEIS IN 4 s __ ltifSf SOUARF:S C) UN!.CRAMBlt. A80 Vt lEllERS lO GCJ ANSWCR I I I I I I fully drpd & crptd, lndscpd. Jdcnticalv nt-arby home ia Active, Bkr. ~980. 968-2119. - Redv.ood dr"k & brick offered at i-10.000 .... steal" $125-2 BR triplex, RIO, L 8 -• pe.tln: with Oci!an View. this one for $34.000! refrig, W/\\', drps. Pfit ok. •II'""" ea-.n 3705 $58.800. Appl. only. TI<!: MISSION REALTY 49.f..0131 Active, Bier. 534-6980. PANORAMIC View. 2 Br, 833-1-134 or 714:673-8:2.49 i185--Utll pd. Lrr 3 Br, 2 Ba, bllns, sepr din nn, CAMEO Shore!!, 2 BR. 2 Lake Fore•t , .. , 170t homt'. Ftpl, R/O, cri>ta. qlilct dead-end st. N. end. ha, den horne. Like large -· Blue Beacon, Bkr. MS-Olll Or Furn . .4~463. tlclu.x-apl , Beauliful garden., \\'ATE~RONT Home on $150-2 Br .. l~i Ba studio 2 BR duplex. uUI. inc., fcnc· pr!C('<t below cost. Owner point $5,900 down, 5 bdrm. 6~~ & den. ~&12-46 or 830-5216 apt, patio, gar, pet ok. ed yard, avail, Aug. 1. Bluf' BC?acon, Bkr 645--mll Children OK. 4[);1...1976 B•lbo• Peninsula 1300 lan Clemente 1710 Costa M••• 3100 Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 WEST BAY AVE. C\Jst 1tuD~;~~ t 1 1•2 2 Br. Gar, l>'lio, Cfllfa, d!'sM. 2 BR, ~. din &:: laun. CM.rmlng new 3 bclm1. 2 ba. Br . ." l-l ·Br, Jitany extra'tea. stove, retrlg._ Bamboo ~-~:ci ~~~~ LIDO'S FINEST * VALUE Jifcd11ernncen litylc: Block turea O OM_to goU counc Village hu pnvacy 6: qu~t .... ~ Crom oct'an & bay, Bu\ldcr'1 1.fay "";'fl .how).ou 1im-fi&" for-rnatUtt adult1 ort!.1· ~961.===='---=~~ honte top quality rty! D11•rll\\'ll, C~f. SlliO. $14-().152, N OW'S THE Biil .Grundyi Realtor PMbRGAH REAL TY _,._ .. _TL!< __ .----- 3.\1 Drwer Or., NS 642-4620 67J..6642 ~ l Bdrm, 2 ba, fAm, rm. TIME FOR crpts, drps, bllinll. AvaU aft C•pi•trano Beach 1730 lStb. S2Gl. Incl prdcncr. 1:is1 a:~:!. ..... -.. QUICK CASH l MJLE SO. oC mArinl. Clim Br. •2 Ba, $325 leallf', '""'I GH 7 Rm + 3 Baths + 2nd .._. THROU A J"IY 1"1 , 2323 E"!blulf DI". kllchn. $36,500, 4£16..3317. ~t.or 6ili.8223 TIME FOR ' BR ... W/ .... 811"1. DAILY_l!ILOT "'ulCK CASH -RA~ • l'fftitt. NtWly de-c. - Lido Isle Read The DAILY PILOT --ORANGE ' '(OAST'S - leading A 4 Bt<troo1u 11lu1 Family Room Charm<"r on 1t 4J fool, 11tret'I to •~t Jot. A rte· lillhU\ll llOl'llC butlt 81"0\lnd a ~A.rdel\, Scpnratc Dining ,. AduHs only. 11i;, 'JU-A w. WANT AD THRO~GH A 20th .SI. CM. 64~10. M k ~ I DAILY PILOT l "' °""'"· •" 101>«1 r m, Gf e1p OCe SCRA ULETS ANSW~I IN C f1CATION Arf'n. $&1,9.iO fllll prlc.'c, Sto L::--:-=·._·....:·=·--!!!!!!!!!!!•i,------· ____ ,......_. ___ LA_s_s_1 ___ .... 7[...o_o_o _ To<1.,,, c.1.L 6'6-1m. i . ~ ·------ WANT AD "°'~· '°m' crpt A d"PP' 642-5&78 SlZS mn. MS-6680 " . , • - I '. • s s p' r ,, 0 ,, ' • • n I • '· 0 • 3 .. '· ,, t - -·-··-_1 RENTALS RENTALS R E NTALS RINTALS REAL FSTATE Apts. Fumlshod Aph. Uofurnlohod ~· !l!lfu"'hf1.!!_ A_ets. ·;Jn~urnlth..i -2!!!".!!1. __ • __ ., Co;i~ Me!• 4100 C~!f~ ~!!,. .-~100 N_;;e;rt ~.\9_hts . 5210 .. Huntln1ton llMch SIOO Rooms for R•nt SttS "' CASA DE ORO 116$-2 BR. crpts, drps, NE,\R Hwiti.o&f,on Harbour '1 WEEKLY Rates 'Uf end Ca!iu.af c.Iitornla Livl.na: in bltns. po o I. Adults, no Triplexes. Quiet anea. Lrs of Junt. Tahiti Ion Motel. WBJm Med.It. atmosJ)here. petl. * 6-IZ..2514 l Br. dl&hwuher. $Ui0. Pet '5ll Vlctoda, CM. Spac. color coordinated apts ok. (213) 59'J..2623 or (n4> ..=:==:=:::=:====I detilgned & turn for style & E 11t Bluff 5242 846-3559 Mlac. Rentals conifort -* Pvt puUo * Lush landscaplng w/35' '''°'c;.;,...o.;=---_;;"-' .-'"-'-'---;;.;.. BBQ •' Shag cPts . • Car ~,!~~rans~'b 1,1 b'trt~n:: PR.ESTIGE LOCATION Santa Ant 5620 STORAGE Gani.re. 2 sin,glE", w/ storqe * Hld root * streams &. serene ponds For lease, de\uxe 1888 sq, ft, $15 ea~E. 10th Ot, 1.-double Kitchen w/indirect ligbtin& make 1'1e1Timac Woods the 4 BR, 2-\i BA apt. Frplc, VILLA MARSEILLES $25, E. 21st. sa.853>. * Deluxe oven & ranic l place to live. These 1 & 2 drapes, crpts,. wet bar, prl BRAND NEW a WANTED: GARAGE or BR. $175 Incl uUI. Aduits, BR., 2 Ba., furn or. unfum. balconies, dbl gar oU kitchen SPACIOUS BUILDING for builder 's _ ~ts 365 W W"--n St a1Jts. feature &r.cond., dshwhr dbl e·-n n.....1 "'--v 1 .... 109 ~ ,, * * * z5 T~Hdl)', Junt 9, 1970 • DAILY PILOT %5 * * ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS end NOTICES ond NOTICES ' ·---Announcements 6.tlOAnnouncements 6410 WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES '"' .,.. · · """" · Sl'lf-cleanlng ovens, beam ' ~~ · """""'' '•"" 1 & 2 Bel A s orage. _,, • .,,..._.. 642-1971 ceilings, dlshwlll!hers, priv. to ~·g schl.s & recreatlon. rm. pta. Only $350 mo. Adult Llvln• p 6CIOO Wlutdd'fa Wonl? Whadd~o Got? garage w I Ii tor a ge, . • Income roperty SPECIAL eleva tors ,' 1C8 deg 835 Amigos \Vay NB Furn. & Unfurn. ~ CLASSIFICATI N FOR For \Vcight reducing Rrogram to establish statistics for rapid permanent weight loss, conducted by qualilie<I pb~sical culturists. Must· be a minimum of 20 P o u n d s over· weight, have transportation and not cur· renfly under doctor's care. AlJ Inquiries com· pletely con!idential. thereapeuUc pool, swim Mgr. next door 865 'AmigOS. Dlshwuher. cot. eoordtnat-Attention NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS QUIET -'E.istside Large Fum. 1 BR . !X>Ol, BBQ's, saunai; & a e E ed appllan~ • plush sh&& S,.cl1I Ritt ovely clubhouse·· w/soclal NEW D LUXE • carpet • choice ol 2 color Investors ! S Llnff -5 tlmoo -5 ..... Ls ASK FOR MISS POWELL-537·5412 Private paUo. I>'rplc, Locked activitif's. Adul1s please. 3 BR 2 BA Apt for lease h u ' -• From $140. Just East; of · . . . • sc emes • 2 baths • sta For Sale, a.pproximately % 11\1\EI -AD MUST tNCLIJPE 2 Incl. spac. n1~ter suite, din showers • mirrored ward-• .:,. prim• R • ·---·. .....,,,... _.... ri.ve 1ro rr.o.. ~wti•• Voll ,..,., 111 ,,.., garage. 600 llarbor Blvd., near rm & dbl garage auto door -.. ...., ,.,.,...,.,. ~YOUR ""°""" •1111110r ~L •.s ",... ot ~""~ ADULTS Naber's Cadillac at 425 . ' robe dOOl'l • indirect 14;:ht. Situated on high bluff over. ~OYHING FOR SA.Le ... TfltAOES ONL'l'I BUS!NE~S end FINANC"IA"'L'---2035 FULLERTON, CM 1'1e1Tlml!.e \Vay, 545-6300 opener avail Pool & Rec. ing 1n kitchen • bttakfast looking Lido ,Wand' New-To Place Your TrHer't P1r1dl11 Ad EL CORDOVA area. FROM $255 • ,bar • huge private fenced port Stach, etc. AdjaCent to PHONE 642·5678 ··--4200 NEW ADULT AP'l'S AVAIL Large 1 & 2 BR Units Color coordinated kitchens featuring disposal & deluxe dishwasher. Designer drap. ery & carpeting. patio • plush lanuscaptnc • Hoa.c Memorial ltospital ... 865 Amigos Way, NB brick Bar-B-Q's . larre heat• surrounded by Medic a i Exchange 3 Dl<. un~tii. Haw. ·---· · -ed pools &: lanai. Bulldingi and a Jovely high-thornc, eq. $10.000, me. $460, MESA MOTEL ~~ d~I Mar 5250 3101 So. Brlatol St, riM, apaa.1ment com~. for T;D. 's, home, incomo (~ML N. of So, Coait Plua) Excellent financing avail. or • · * LOW WEEKLY RATES * Kitchen, TV's maid service. Healed Pool.' ' 64&.9681 2 BR. & Bachelor. Furn or. Crpts, drps. patio, poo~ b!UlS. $137.50 to $185. Ask about our discount. SeacliU Manor Apts, 1525 Placentia. NB. f>iS-2682. WKLY Rentals, 1·2 Br, irom $100. Neat Beach A Bay. Call (1) 683-82-47 a WINTER RENTALS a a AVAILABLE NOW! e Abbey Realty 642-3850 $150 yrly-Oellll. lg l BR dup. panel'g, cpts, utl pd, no pclll. OR 3-5.533. KI 7-1155. Co1np~le rce center w/ pool table, large swimming pool & outdoor bbq Prlv garage included. Rents from $145. 20'n Charle, C.M. (1 blk W. or Harbor Blvd &: Hamilton). Call 646-7ll8. * * * * El Puerto Meli Apts. * * * * 1. 1·2 Bedroom Apt1. $130 up incl, utilities Al.so furn, Pool & Recreation area. Quiet Environment. Off street parking, No pets. • 19~1961 l.-'laple' AVl'. Costa Mesa ON TEN ACRES 1 & 2 BR. Furn • Unturn Fireplaces I prlv. paUCS I Pool.a. Tennis. (hntnt'l Bldst. 90'.l Sea I..ane, CdM 644-:?till (MacArthur nr. Cc»at Hwyt ----------a NO\V lea.sing, new 2 BR, &. 3 BR, utilii. Cpts., drapes, bit-ins, frplc. Open Dally 316-318 h1ARGUERITE Don Franklin Realtor 673-22'12 Jf.U.1ACULATE t BR, 2~ ba 'duplex, bllns, utll area, cpts, drps, $285. 673-24(.)2 a 3 BR, 2 Bath, all elec, lrplc, crpts, drps, bltns, gar. 67l-3324 eves. \ Senta Ana able. ~190,000. Write or call The Huntsman Rlts. 4JJG.1268 PHONE : 557""'200 Pt:rrie Upton, (TI4J 793-2841. 8 DL.X. unlts, close to HoJ. [ !!~~~!"'!~~~~~\ To...,•nsquare Dev. Corp. 1 W. lywood Park, All rented. CAN, BE BEAT Stato St., Redlands, C.,. 92313 $38,000 "!Uity; .,, "°""'• ---land or Income. 8ulint11 Property 6050 OWNER 615-6259 FO-R-Sal -b C'OMMERCIAL prop:~ free South Sea Atmosphere e Y owner, 7-unlt &; clear next to Seais Co. modern MEDICAL DEN· vina; $65,ooo equity.' For 2 Bedroom 2 Baths Carpets &: Drn{X's Air Conditioned Private Patios Heated Pool Plenty o( Uhvn TAL CENTER., C ood house, units or land. .return. good w r It e. 0 Ir . O\VN ER 675-6259 Consider home or "!' inl==-~-~--­ trade, See 5911 lieil Aw., 31' Twin Scre1v Ctuiiicr w/ il.B. Call o"''Tl('r f7Jt) mooring, fully equipped, 846-3221 eves. (21J) 696-1'16 auto pilot, radio I pho11e, days. good cond, Trade ror Jot, 6060 condo, duplex or ! 494.2457 Buslne11 Rent1I ----Original oU painting 011 vet. HILLGREN SQUARE vet by WM. CANNON. Va!. Carport & StOtaiC l stores avail for iinmed. ued al $1200. \Vn..L TRADE • . f "' ilIDOEN VILLAGE lease in one of city's busiest or car or · · · GARDEN AP'I'S shopping centers, App. 850 673-0802 2500 SoJJth Salta sq, ft. ea. Wanted house. Corona del Ma~2SO I ".'.~~~~~~~~ 1-Bll. furn. apt, cpts. drps. 2 BR Unfurn , apt. Bit-ins, Balboa Island No gar. $145 Mo. lmmed w/w crpls. Inf!Lnl ok. No Occupancy. Scerric Prop. pets. lst & last $165 mo 5355 Santa Ana * 546-1525 256 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Trade clear lots S150 • LRG 2 BR, Studio Call Air. Bram (213) OL 1·27CQ Palm Springs > "6"l>'°5"7'°26======= incl util. Apply 135 Albert DELUXE 2 BR "Llltle 1· -Pl., C.M. mgr upstairs apt Balboa". Boe.I dock·tie up Huntington Beach 4400 or call (213) 693-58.19 priv. No pets, oo children. NEW 1 BR-blk to beach. VILLA MESA APTS. ~:ryi-arly lease only. $Ui0. Pri patio ~ QUIET! 2 BR. Prlv patio. Hld pool. =:=;======= Hur:itington Beach SCOO Gar, single adlts, couple. 2 car encl'd car. Children 202 A 14th, 5 3 6 -1 3 l 9 , \vclcoml', 110 pets please?· 673--1784. $165 1no. 719 W. Wilson. :;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;;;;; Apt. (Triplex), Family size INEXPENSIVE 200 sq ft pvt for your equity. kitch. w/ bllnll, crpts, drps, office & bath, park'g, ·heart 499-Z°>M ~le., enp gar, l or 2 of CcD.f, $65. Owner 100 scenic acres M~docino children ok. (Nr schls) No 673-3048. Co. 100 ml. N. or S.F. Many pets. 2230 S. Center St., I NICE small Shop, Cdl'it trets/stream, ideal mobile S.A. Nr Warner. 545--0989 2~ yn. lease. P.lr. Hardacre hon1e tract, For other prop. 673-7689 or 542.4607 499-2534 aguna Beach 5705 •STORE . $1l0. 828 w. 19th SURFSIDE. 20, lhree sail, Rcno1vned Lake Tahoe Rest. lnve1tmtint ~~lvnl.;;"c:.";.__:6310 aurant &. bar; $154,000 eq., NEED $250() Immediately! divorce. Need somt' Income $5000 retum In 90 days oo prop., T.O.'s, or.! highly profitable Real Madge Davis Ritt. 642-7000 Estate investment. Secured! 714/686-6043 day or evt>. Streamline motor home, fully self-cont, Ford V.S P"'1'. fully auto. sips s· For Money to Loan 6320 real eatate or smaller' unit. 'QNEOi-:;;-aects just com· 645-0231 alt 6. missioned 11s S25.000 to be Mini Bike "Go-Devil", new, placed In $150()..$5000 loans never used, 5 HP, $229 val. on Orange Co. real estate. ue . trade for anything . pre. Call us today! Brokers ft•r land, cy.cle, camera, specializing in private money. guitar. 675-4791 Quick Cash F'or Your TD \Vant F/C Diesel Yacht or Bayfront home 10 $250,000, Exch. F /C Calif. Acriiage or Improved Jots, Owner (714) 459·3103. . Trade $5000 eq 3 BR condo C.l>l. FOR 12x60 h1obile home or larger in C.l-1, 01· Ne\1'port area, will add cash if needed. 545-2425 TRADE: h!eyen hfalL'I:, val ue $900 for goOO to Xlnl. Lido 14, ~'lying Jr., Hobie Cat, Finn.MS-!'.1867 2 Newer duplexes, side by side; 3 Br, 2 Ba, ea.: lplcs. Nr. beach, Equity approx. $27.000. Trade for land or indust. Realtor 673-4350, TRUST DEED CENTER 132.J_N. Broadw8.)', SA 543-8381 1st TD Loan 8% INTERESt 2nd TD Loan Terms based on equity. '42·2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, Sattler·Mortgage Co. 336 E. 17th Street MONEY avail. l or in- vestments. Phone Mr, Green at <n4l 535-4228 Huff. man Investment Bldg. ,1746 \V. Lincoln, Suite 5, Anahelm ---- Money W•ntod 6350 Per1on1l1 FREE! BASIC BOA TING COURSE Offr.red to the Public by the Oalboa • Po"'-er Squadron starting 1 P.M., ?t1onday, June 15, at NtwpQrt·ffarbor Yncht Club, 720 \V, &y Ave., Newport, No advance rcgislratlon. Enroll at class. Bring notebook. Class meets every Monday night lor 13 "''eeks. Any Questions: Call 673-1855. "Safe Boating ls no Accident" COMPLIMENTARY HAIR DESIGN General prices S4.50, Compll. n\entary shampoo k at)'le $3.50 (By Joan Bachellerlel. At Jim Scott's Hair fa&h_. ions, 2640 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. 675-1321. Single-WldoweO-Dlvoreed *MEN-WOMEN Everyone's looking for the right one. We have a way.m call us 1:· begin to lJVE! ,.,...., 24 Ht. Recording ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Phone MZ-7217 or write to P.O. Box 1233 Costa Mesa. 1 BR. Ne...,·ly dee. $140 per mo. ind util. Adults only, no pets. 6'16-1251. DELUXE 1 Br. Bltn stove, & dshwhr. Pool. En c l garage, all util pd, $135·$1 50. Cblldrf'n \\•clcoine. 241 W, Wilson, Apt 5 CM. ~7405 ON BEACH!. a OCEAN VIEW, Lr;; St., CM. Avail June 1st. head. etc. in Newport slip. Bachelor, 1 Ii 2 BR apts. 548-1768 Value $1700. Trade for Fum or un~um. Crpt.s, drps, Stort or Ofc. 600 aq ft dune bu.gs:y e<lll'd for h\\'Y. Have $8,800 Al First Trust Deed, will trade for moblle: home in Orange Co, Adult $50 space pref. PRIVATE Party wants to Announcements 6410 borrow $5000 as second trust --------- Tradewlnds R~alty 847-851.1 BACHELOR Apl 1100 mo. Downtown H.B., close to beach. 536-1454. 536-1091. a !I BR l~ BA FROrtt $225 e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $260 a 3 BR 2 BA FROM $360 Carpets-drapes-dishwasher heated pool-sauna-tennis rec room-ocean views pa.00$-ample parking. bltns, patiOl!l, walklug In C.M. * Owner, 646-nJOi."-~-0_181 ______ _ distance to town. 100 CHU 8 Roon1, 2,700 11q. fl. home, Dr., Lag. Bch. 494-5498 Offlct Rental 6070 Back Bay, 4 Br. 3% Ba., -----gst. a]lt., pool, Want duplex ~D:.•:;;•;:;•:..Pco;;;ii;!!:;.l ___ :;.5:..740:: SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY Cdl.f or Newport Beach. liNsEUEV ABLE Oceanfront 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq, ft. Leon Vibert Rltr 548-0588 oHice: suites. lmrned. OCCU· Vw. from the top of Dana pancy, Orange Cnty. Airport 'i. Pt. 2 Br, 2 Ba, crpt, drps, Irvine Commerc. Complex, * * 213/645;5131. Llsl II here -ln Orange What do you have to _trade T County's l.nnteat read trad- ~ post -a.M make a deal. * <Teed. 545-1778 ANNOlJNCEMENTS and NOTICES Found (Fret Ads > 6400 \VRmNG • Rewriting • Edit. ing • m~t typing, Fast, ac- curate service for letters, ttswncs. reports, serjpb, etc. 646-5445 Auto Tr•nsporta tlo11 I MODERN Clean .2 Br lo...,•cr Laguna Beach 4705 duplel't. Patio. $150 n10. liiiii!iij!jiijjiiiilijii!iiim I .l\tature cpl or elderly lady. II No children or pets. 64&-10:.!8 siA6tt iodtfs! ~" IM~lACULATE 1200 sq rt, Security guards. F'URN. also Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC eiec. stove, refrlg. Open adj. Alrporter Hotel &. Rest. f<EAL ESTATE --------- * FOUN~ P/Tenier~ blk spots on head & back, wh\ legs. vie htcn. Verde. Call BUSINESS and 546--0soo. Shat •" rlLdo tNo ;i:_nsMet4&.J!"! bean1cd ceilings, laundry '-~-.... ~· Sa p · .-aurant, .,.....,.., n 1ero Gen.rat FINANCIAL •· · v. u--.. ;...,...,:..., $35 WK. VILLAGE INN Prestige Living. Maid ser, pool, steps beach. 4!K=!M36. 1 story, 2 BR, 2 .' marble pullman baths, shag cp1s, nu paint & drps, 2 lg patios S165 mo. 646-1546 711 OCEAN A VE., H.B. (TI4) 536-1487 OfC. open 10 am-6 pm Daily fo.cil. *-~· 837-.s.370. & N' I F p . wys. ·---------REAL ESTATE UNCROWDED PARKING Acreage General LOWEST RATES -·------_;;.;.;;;.:.=:..-----IOwner/mgr. 2l72DuPont Dr., 5 Ac; level"11995· 5 min. Rentals Wanted 59'Q Rm, 8, Newport Beach. to ne w Victor Valley Jet 6200 -· -------BLK Fem. kitlen. brownish pm Mon-Fri, Return UJ.1D:30 Busln••s rufl around nee. Jo~oond, pm. 54S.9lM D"'°ight. OpportunillH '300 P<>rlola p,., & te..ta, Mosa SERVICE DIRECTORY ---------l,;d;;•;;l_M;;' .. ':"'J:'-"CO:.:r.i'f.;..54~>-J568=:·"'!·':.-,. .. ~~ ..• KEYS Found on beach vie. Babysitting 6550 Island &. Balboa. Inquire AAA j LARGE Bachelor. View. NEW Dlx 1 & 2 Br. Shg -Sunde ck. ~Jn p Io-y_ed-......crpt_dl'P§, bll,!1s, l~ed. adult. $125 incl utll, 499-3464 «7P· From $150. 541):: 3 Bdnn, 2 Bath, shag cpl, oven/~-;-g«rage;--t-bJk to 5 Pts. stores, set'.' lo appreciate, 7721 Ellis-2 blks \V. of Beach $180. Owner 847--0932 ---· 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers airport. Many other pt1.tCels, 2 BR unfurn'd, downtown all sizes low dns. Bkr. fint. -ikh . .2-iidlli; OOpetS, DEtUXE1::.2-orS· rm. suite· 673-ll.66 '------CANDY SUPPLY rroUTE--at troot ___1:QU.ll~ D,,,..T BAB;;;;;;fyisrrrr;;;iiE',;R',' "M"'aiflw'eT,;;,:"':;;;;"'f-1--Pllot, 22ll Balboa, N.B. qu . & n. avail for sum. · aft 5. 54:>-2321 ~~~~----- gar pre(. Und $1 50. nr, Orange County Airport , . 536-121-4/96Z-6082 by 6115, & Irvine Industrial 20 Acs Riverside Co. Nr. Pl {NO SELLING INVOLVED) BLK & grey miniature poo- dle with a brown cockapoo partner In area of Edinger & Mohawk, S.A. 54~1798 mer n1onlhs 'tU college starts, will l!vln. 6'7l-66£7 CARE For school age child, Calif. teacher, r ead'r, swim'g, arts & crafts. 64fh'.1541 LARGE 1 BR. 2 blocks to QUIET !luplex. Adults, oo pets: 2 Br., enc. oov. patio. gar. Bltns. Sl50. 2244 State ~~-~~-=~=-'"-1 Complel't, Carpet, drayes, new frwy. S40 down, $40 an one ........ $325.00 5-6 brm. 3 baths, Bay Front music, air-conditioning & mo. Owner, (714) 548+7104. Plnn two ••• ..... $975.00 beach, north end. . $170, 494-7997 or 49ol.fl588 G. 2 Br w/lrplc, 2 blks to bch, No. end. $235. Call 494-7997 or 494-0588. 2 BR, 2 ba, $185 per mo, year round, CHOICE loca· lion. 538-2095 642-7472 • WALK 3 bib lo beacb. SPARKLING clean 2 BR, Alntost new lrg 3 Br apt, 2 bath, bt'auti!ul location, dbl gar, frplc, "''/w crpts, \V /immediate possession, drps, dwhr, 2 ba. $225 mo. 557-9278. Chldrn ok. No pets. 536-lnt or Dover Shom, with dock. Plan three ...... $1625.00 F 0 Of A"" 1 t k janitorial servi~. Jrv.ulre abo•I all. Ex-Uent or m · ...,., 9 w · AVAILABLE NO\V Resort Property .6205 ·~• "" of &pl ,, •• """" income lo' a low ho"-LO. BUc & tan Prr Shephere · .,........,.., .. ~. Courtea. to Brokers """ ~~ weekly work. (011.)'S & found In Sonora School area. • LANDLORDS • BOB PETTlT. Realtor a LAKE ARROWHEAD e Evenings). Refilling, and Mesa de! ~tar track, C.M. LOVING care your children FREE RENTAL SERVICE a 833-0101 a •o"NI mov<" ~· ,· n t 0 ll . ,_ 54• ~« my ~. J' • 8• •~••L B k ~ .,.....,... .r~.. CO cchng money uvm coin .r"\IO<.k>· '"''" • "·""· ~ '""'°"' --~"-"'""'"'-"==-=--I* Prest'ige of-fiCff -beautiful-'---BR. .... l ._BA operated dlspc;isen; in.New-_FO:,::,U,:N~~"Pu~pp-y-m~l-x_t_u_'" ~w~·~·~""'~"'~"=---- 2 Or 3 BR houSI.'. ChildT'f'n, trl-level home w/ a 11 port Beach and surrounding solid blk lll'Ound 4-5 mo. CHILD CARE my home, I BR I BA & 2 BR 2 -riEW-l~R·ElKl~fi. BA. ' Lrg closets, ~l. $135. P_J'i patio -QUIET! 4730 adults, no pets. Uti l pd. Gar. single adl\s, couple. Capistrano B~ach a48--0336 202 A 14th. 536-1 319 , P<'l .'it garage. Under $160. "ON 'TllE BAY" modern oonvcnlence;i, incl area. We estahlilh route. old in NcWPOrt Shores area Bear School area, Costa By Ju]u 1st. 642-6168 At Lido Yacht Anchorage •~ \YOrth of hew furn 1, ndl b ' G d 0 156 _.,.,., ( 1a es name rand candy 642-9118 Mesa. 546-5028 roun oor sq ft & drapes. Also diSh1vasher, .:.c:..:c=:..~--~-- OCEANFRONT Apt. comp!etelY t){j\lipped . TV, linens. $32. \\'k. -492-5078 RENTALS Apts. Unfumished General 5000 ' RENTAL FINDERS .., Fru l • L ... dl•rdl _ . ~» W. lflft, C••!• ,,.. ... .45.011 1 ·~-• ~"'1kl'11 • •!l•P<Ollll. ~ • •MIOLlll lUO![jl :--=--x-, -. Costa Mesa 5100 "THE SEVILLE" New 2 Br, 11,i Ba. w/gar. $150. Adults. f'rw;:d. prlv. yard, Crpts, drps, "''Ir pd. 2619 Santa Ana Ave. (No. L.) 636-4120 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. Private patlo, po0t • lndlv. *DELUXE 1 fl 2 BR Garden Apts. Blt·ins, priv. patio, healed pool, frplc. Adults. $145 mo. 54&-.'1163 SPLIT Level, 2 BR. crpts, drps, bl1ns, 1~~ Ba, no pt?ts. 28&J Mendoza Dr. 545-5421 LRG. 3 Br. crpts, drps, 2 kids ok, $160 + dcp. 2214 College A YC. 646-0621 A~ & ~mmatc "''anted Air cond, Cpbl, Orps disposal, blln vacuum, ~~ slnac~s)NFor personal SMAIJ.. Pregnant cat. gray MY Home, let you r child A'ITRAC. 2 Br. $149. All ~u Y l st. e~9~ ~0.!: C.M. E·Z parking, Utll paid AM-FM Inter-com in ea. :;;-':nc:1n ,,:i:°. rta:~~ w/nea c.'Ollnr. Nr. Penney's enjoy the beach, All ages, 673-1784. ------ extras. Pool. Kids ok. oung woman. • ..... .,... Sl.25 per month rm. can ~1867 or 548-ti703 .., on Harbor. 548--5979 Room & board. 613-8085 17401-A K ec J s 0 n Ln TIT LIDO PARK DRIVE and phone number to _c...:.:=.:,::...;.;co'-~~-968-"lslO, 847_7446. ' Rooms for Rent 5995 ,1.='::"0:'::· =-='====== MULTI.STATE DISTRIBUT. LG. Tortobse. Vic. Tustin & ------'----Newport Beach 673-10601 . ING, INC. l6Sl Broadway, 20th, call to l den I I I y. COr.1PL. Redec. Immac lrg ROOM For male. kl!. priv's, OFFICE, Suite for lease, 4 Out of St1te Prop. 6208 Anaheim, Calif. 92802 (714) l,,'",:":,."":cc.'=----= 2 Br, cncld gar. Adults, .student pref'd. $7Q mo, 1st pvt olti~ + lge recept. -------77S.f«i0. FOUND-Big red dog on 11.B, no pels. 260-1 England St. & last. &*-78S6 l\ft 6 pm. room. air cond, ample I SC'autlrul. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I city beach. Sal. Call to iden- 536-1205 park'g space, Xlnt location. SHELTERED ISLAND Affilii1te tify. 847-2820 BACH.furn rm, comn1. ba "=-ft La h 2 BR. Adults. Ulil pd. .......: per sq . c enmeyer In the San Juan IslRndll, * READ THIS * TOY White poodle, vie: INF ANTS To 3 yrs, wkly $15 "''k, my home, fenced yd, hot lul"IChes. 642-5639 Beaut-Quif't. Pool. Pr iv & kit. Ideal for student. ~altor, 646--3928. eves \Vash ., in the heart of the 2 BR. Apts. Furn & Unf. pa Ho. Be;"IJll clngs. l7G7G .~"''-'5~m='·~64'-2-85;;...;."c;20'----I 673--14&9 boating p1tradlsc of the Give me ~i hour of your time Drps, crpt.s, kids ok. 1998 Ca.incron. 8·12-612 1 MAN only, gcmJ.pv( bath, DESK SPACE Pacific Coast. w 0 0 d e rl. & I will prove you can earn Brookhurst & Ad ams. 968·1391 RELlABLE, · Mature. Hot lunche!, fenced yard. Refs. \Vestcliff area. 548-4538. OIILD Care, my beach home, 11ays only. * 673-7523 * r.1aple. No. 3. 548-2808, '~=.=::..==c..c:::.:..1 ---s;,o mo ln advance. 1789 Natural cove for d""k site. as much as $350 monthly on BASEBALL Clove & radio ----· s ........ n1onl11· case or C C 222 F t A ~ d · ti. • T WI kl p k CM-Boat-Maintenance 6555 I LRG 2 & 3 BR, .2 Baths lease/option 4 Bdrni, 2 reslmont, .M. 548-8119 ores venue Nice beach. Close to shoi'C. a secure 1nac ve invest-at e n e ar, . . ~ -·---···~ Frplc, bltns, crpts, drps. balh, near 5 Pts. Owner E~1PLO't'ED lady, room & L Be h r.1odcni.te climate, clean air, mcnt of $2800. 75% Flnanc. 540-7376 COMPLETE REFlNISHJNG encl. gar. patio. 546-1()3.1 847--0932 bath In lovely home. Pool, aguna ac clear waters. This island ing avail. to those with good GOLD Bracelet youth center Paint-varnish & huUa. * 2 BR. Crpts, drps, gar Kit. privg. SlOO. 546-6740 494-9466 Is definlltly unique. For full credit. So solid your own tennis courts CdM. * 897-8163 * 50 DELUX 2 BR, 2 bath, Pvt TO? Illy Hice 1 informa!lon v:rlte: P . o. banker will approve. You 673.1071 + prkg. SJ. · Adul!.s, no pat, shag cpts. encl gar, ROOM to \\'Orktng girl or qua 0 space • n d k f kind & pets. 557-8400. I to $1~0 ~ ...,'Oman OR l'iharc home CdM, avail al 45c per sq, Box ~81, B<-llevue, \\lash. 0 no ~r 0 any . TURTLE Owner <lescribc Brick, Masonry, 2 BR. Fe~d Palio. Jo'rplc. Crpts. drps. $150 mo. Call 837--0289 Sjl; _s cy, 4 • * 53:i,:.7414 * · n. Also DefitaJ or Medical 98009 or'"Cll.IJ 12061 454-6891" -1n8Y....lYlthdfaw atLaJIY-l.i.mC. -~7171~...... · -etc ~ 6560 11-rE SUN NEVER SE.TS on iruite. Elevator le janitor eves. N1:1turally If ycu invest iTI.ore, --------- Classili«i's action power. PRIVATE Room &. Balh, · ""55 E r •• I H YoUr earning will doublC! BUILD, Remodel, re""'lr semce. ~ · ....,.., wy, Lost 6401 r· For a n ad lo sell around priv. entrance. Patio. $65 CdM. 6'73-9131 Mountain & Desert 6210 or triple. C11.ll lO A1'f..G Pl.-1 Brick, block, conc rete, STUDIO-2brm.. J ii ba the clock, diaJ 642-5678. mo. CM. 545-2486 daily • 835-2541 • to ar. ----~-carpentry, oo job too small. builtiru;, pri patio $1B:; mo. I c.0=====""'======="=======-/ DESK SPACE range !or personal interview. l.1lSSING. lrlsh setter, 1 yr. Lie. Contr ~ Avail. 6/11 5'1&-l'ia3 Santa Ana 5620 Si1nta Ana 5620 '17875 Bea ch Blvd. 26 1.ti's J.'roin Approved It can't co.,l ycrJ a dime to old female. Vicinity of l.1esa Palmdale Airport.. $l500 per hear oUr iitol'y, but Jose you Dr,. Santa. Ana Heights. Sat. Cabinetmaking 6580 $165 Mo. ~<' 3 Br 11.pt. Avail June 15. Crpts, drps, bltns, gar. 54~7245afl ~pm. LGE .Bach, sep kit, crpts, drps, m pets. 2.885 Mcndout Dr. 54>Mii. Huntington Beoch acre. Bkr. 830-553!i. an opportunity or a lifetime May £ appx. 4:30 PM. l------'----·I 642-4321 Ext 216 e W ecf '-240 H you don't. ' · · Reward. MG!-562S F\irniture & AnU""eS ~ ' R • .-:. ant . · 'l' '!!!!~~~~~~~!' ·PARROT: Gi-een, red bead, ... ~ DESK SPACE H .. R;.(d-Dlroct Sale THE.YARN SHOP , 12 ... n;.ing , v1c. 709 p,; • .,1. R•f1llt~i~~'!'°""'" 305 No. El Camino Rei1I N~ed by August In Bay. FOR SALE tia. Names "'Tace," Re-J ::======== 49'l-44XI ell or CdM; 4 BR, faro rm, Must sell d . o illneu. Ex l..oS'l'. Cluses In gold ca&e. laundry fac. NC!ar Orange Co, Airport & I========= 6590 UCI, Adulta only. Sen Clemen+• cre11t, We1Jicllff, Dover Shor. 2640 E. ] Hwy, CdM ward. C8.U 673-8026. Carpentering N B h 5200 di ' ho S~K cellent Joca n & cltente . 1---------ewport e1c Best Location In CdM n g rm me, .' A fond "Tl\R k.:.Ynu" lo. , vie: Port Theater or · 200 CARPENTRY 20122 Santa Ana Avr. -800 to 1400 iq. fl Deluxe Off. good cash poaltlon, Prln~•· many chent fr\Chds ....,Pfcn.sc blk Dahl!A, Rwd . 673-7704 MINOR REPAIRS . .No Job N&r. Mn, Bruce ri45-3894 V BA YPR_ONT ice Spaces. Avail lmmcd. pals only. Box J.OOU, Dady contact Bob llof!m~n {213) BLACK, Boy'i; 3 spcl bike. TOI' Small. C&blnet Lb pr- BAY M~ADOW.A~. 2 BR, 2 BA Luxu.ry Apf!!, --m A ./ I)-/ JI ~2·9!m-s· SS 434-!r;)S.5 (aiiy & eve). Vie.--H~n:z--Kaift'r-Jr.-Hl..--ql!ra--O'th'-rr·cel>llit""i New exclasilill 1 BR1ill$140. Priv. tcrrace, elevators. sub. ac.A-rfltur Vlll4tU NOEWPOUJ-· RTA•·~"nd'h. hDeleat""cd'. BUFININAENCIA•Lnd l~ANTASTIC business oppor. last Wed, Reward! 64~7266. 545-8175,tU ~'!~rlLl•aveO 2 BR, fl , Beam ce ngs. terranean pk'g, All elec. ' ....... •""'-"' ' --... -!unity, 140 seat restaurant, While kllten, blue eyes, fe.. mq: a '""'"'1••· ' Wood pan'lg, ahag crptg, Pool, sou water, docks, 3121 4-Jm••'· w/ prlv bl!.. 2400 W. COiis! B • elitablia:hcd Newport Beach ma.le. vie 1875 Anaheim Ave. Andenon ptiv, patio. some wJ frplca. IV c 1 H N -""r-· w Hwy · uiinltl CM Rewardl 548-0442 QUALJTY~°'w"eed-.-c,..-::ft-. -,-ml Pool, sand volley ball fat. &42.~ wy, cwport. Spmai•h Styl.t Lunry LOV~l..Y 2 Rm. Otnce. 2·H3 ~rtunltlea 6300 ~~~t:e!i~~~ ;~r 1:-~ S~1ALL Black dog. (8 TllOll) gen'I constr. & carpentry. reo bldg, pool tables. put· *OPEN DAILY l 5 * E. Coe.st Hwy, CdM COIN LAUNDRIES of manager. $10,000. dn, vie. S. A. Hghts. V~ry f'rte consu ltation & quote. ling green. Adults, 110 pet.I . • J it! IHlrooww IU!atlor, 64G-433L Frigidaire Contnct Mr. Pike. 4!Mo-6373 friendly • ~1965 Call Ken 645--0044, 548-42.15 387 w. ~· 9~ House 1n AMIGOS WAY , __ , ... , ·-·.v-•........ ~-~ ~ 131~ •MJ"" 12-7 pm daily. 6~. f"BR:-2·00-:-un1t1, un . -~---,· Comme••l•I '= 6085, e o~-P~kew~11 '':::. e J!l'·~·-p I I .....A·J CARPENTRS ly I .44Mlt Li• "' •'" uena ar r 11 e, ..,n PRESCHOOLS. Lie An & 60. er1oni1 I 6405 SmRll Job pecfa lat • MARTINl"'UE • """'de ;""" .,..., • • d eyp • w tmtn • ·~ • ,-....,. double garageoa, S250 to $300, Q-'itr Shaa C""INf-l'.U ,_.,,"' PIUME OCEANFRONT Hun~n B<tnC:h e ~'::rien C. Me1111. & Anaheim, to Call Gordon o4 -v14S Park·Likt Surrounding• BOYD REAL TY f.'.-tlliq IAU1"°1' Dnip 4 fumllhod un.ltJ, zoned com· Provo • Orange • Santa dn. C. Wtlllam.s, Rltr. * N•wporttr S1un• * GEN. Repair, add. cab. DELUXE l ·l '1 3 BR APTS. * 675-5930 ·* • W .i1r.b1 r ardrr • a.,... rottelal. 25x12S, $ 6 9, 5 O O, Aua a Cotta Mesa a Ana. 53M166. For Men & Women Formic11, pane Ung mn.tllte. ALSO ruRN. BACKE1.0H. 2 BR, 2 Ba. \Vonderf1.1I view. Prill.Uf DetA .u BllA~ Owner: 673--2259. 6"-S972 helm • C01NG Resttunnt for M.lc, Professional t'e.malc Stan Anything! Dick. 673-4459. Plv paUoa .a Hid Pools ew. rlook!~t.cJc Afr C(tUida-' MARINA In_N.tw2Q11J3eae CAµ. CliARLIE 52$-ml. Steady clientelc on 311.lbo11 Newporter Inn Hotel REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Nr mop•g -e -Adulhl·only Bay, Frplc, dghwa~hr. S265 ___ _,,,,/.,."Y'11'r·Otnt---l'tidl• $1. w potcnlal "15,00J. ~ C 0 l N LAUNDRY. !Bl fatana:-OWiiir, 6750337:, 11&1-damborff-Rd.,-N..8--*-CABINi;l'S.-Aey..sile-,. ' 1m Santti Ana ~ve .. Chf ll••M rool-Color TY '"'-*' KINGAARD RE MI 2-2'l22 • 644.rosl> • 25 yrs cxpcr: !">18-6713 !If~ Apt Ill e 64t>S542 mo. 745 DlYm.ingo ·Dr .. N.B. Now Rtnfiftll 1;.;:c;.:::.;:.=c,.;;:::,.....::.::..:c:;;;;1 lime offered. Most deluxe I t nt •· Call 645-1200 or 6c tt•• "• lllOOOO STORE build! nve1 me ''URGENT Kathy Roe call --·---,.,..;AAW , ng. In USA. New equip ,, 0 11 6600 HAllOR GREENS OCEANFRONT 2 Br Lciwe.r 1111• NtnrA o/ SO.ri\ ,,,.., '1-~'6-«18 \V , 19th St. Bethd establlahed trade . By _PJ!!.i:_fun t •• 6310 your home in lndlllnapolls. C•mant, Coner• .. GARDEN &: STUDIO APTS S250 Yrly, blln~. will mlec.' l000 W'. MaeAralttu Bl1ld. Towmi area. 548--1768 Aat · Owner. See-Baker at e HORSE LOVERS e 0oo1](1y, and non George ------- Sec};, 1. 2, 3 BR'S, nom-s:i10. Sl0916 Scvhort. Patio, gar. -Jl'Airvlew, CM, then call 'tnveat now In beautltul SWINGERS Orang C.OUnty DECO.MTIVE-CONCR.J'::t'&; 2700 l-'l?ttnKlfl Way, C.M~ Avail 6/lt 213: 24g..1921 1 610tl B ... 0 1 ltrlful lncfu1trl•l Rental 6090 644--l307 comm'l tl&blt to be bull! tn Guklt. Free Into write P.O. DRIVES-~ALKS-PATlO '41-0.'110 -I SPAeTOUS 11pl. avaibtbl; Sn.ntn Ann 54-0-8491 "'"'-:' . , • . (8 ~ ad in the cllSllifled &i.nl.s Arnl lHt. Uae ()(!rmlt Box. 2lli An.nhelm 9280.1 CALL DON. 6~Ull4 1 BR. ~le, beam tor lease wllh_gorgeous Ntw W•rebou'tt bldr. 2Sbo stCfldN? Someontr i 11 aUO\n 24 box at.tlls, but\ lNCVRADtE--ntteA!Je.t are ~tORE-'Cnnctl!te SMlio lor celllnp, priv patio. UIU pd vle\v or ba,y . For 11,p-'l)r 5000 11q ft. tn Coll• Mr.aa w11.tchlnt tor It. lli.! I pen, riding 11ren& .\ fl)Otta· my specialty. n1ete It hOpC,, le11s moriCy-;-Artbttc aelting. SJ"'· 181E.21st St. Giwti20 polnunen1t:pill 673441• , ______ _.,.._ ___________ ·l-'!944:..:...:;W:;:,o::r..;w.mo:.;,:..::::. __ &tz.56'13)tod&yl tor pnUo. mm, for appolntment, ·ns-uoo.~ Ui-.. call Max ti 64f.0651t I -~--. I ,, . ' - ·~ I I, 1: !. I ' ' - .. ' H DltllV PILOT TUHdl1, June '· lt70 / IURYICI DIUCT~ 5111.VICl-Dl RR'tORY SERVICE DIRECTORY JOIS. EMPLOYMI~ J09S. EMPLOYMINT JOIS. EMPLOYt,llN'f ~!_!MPLOY~INT IJOIS & ~!..!-!>.~-~ JOIS. IMPLO_Y_~.~ c-t, c--...,,_1t1nl~ '7:15 Uphollltry , ,, -Jobs Mtn , Wrwft: 71CIO .loll• Mtn:.W.~ 7100 Jobs Mor. Wom. ~7100 Jobs Mtn, w-71Ga Jollo Mon, Wom. 71Ga JolM Mtn, Wom. 71Ga woric all t:)>j>eL WANT ; A sunny & bright rASflJC SALE •BEAUTICIAN tor but)' • DRUG SALES LADY • ---' SERVICE station SaJ~sm•rt s..nc. ~. ball11na. home? Call the DUTCH %JOO Bii.le Chip I t. mp. popU)e.r priced. C.M. Alon'. EXPER, F'UU.. TlME &!es • • lfa\'e)'lll'd llhUI. Prtt. np•d -I•: U<. .&ervlot • MAINTENANCE MAN tor FREE. """ diva• " cl1a1' Paid vae. ' No cllentei. -• m.m; • One 1---lew TRAINEE ol<l<r "'"'" Fu!Llil>it. =. Quilty, (M2..1010 )'OU.r windowt, fJoon & $69, indudet ta'bnc It labor. J"t.'tl'd. New &ftl.d welcomt. n "' .. w Newport Bfvd. N.B. ~ All typeL l'rM cuiiet c:kaning, SPECW-All work done In 5 da.V•· Call the Manqu. 546--11B6. EARN MONEY with lhoe• WIN Place Yo• ~J='="":,,.,,~~-=~-. .... Sawtac. _,.. """'· 1ZES IN ALL KINDS or ....... timate. 821-517' BREAKF.AST ....... lhenu•h• ... Call A way for a high ICbool graduate SERVICE Sl&liOn Atltndanl q a -•· s.mc. FLOORS. No crew. 536-l!illl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ' ....__ On The Job In to enU!r the newspaper business Chevron Sta, ~ r.trvl<w, a q..Ult--Bob. all '-COOK EXP'O.Full Tim• Your Area eo.i. Me .. *CONCRETE Wed(. Job WMttld, Men 7000 :t::q,eritnced. Reterenees. Sttvlce Station Sa1eiJJnlln.. .. -DAIL Yj 1.p1~0T STY~;,.Ll~ST="-'.~E~x-cl~u-,~,-., lhwd. Patios/ &vwys. lronlne 6755 co~m1 --gee1'1~~~~·J,;;.~:OP !G2RA~Alf~ AAMES · ~ ' :.wr-' ...... ~~c,.'1:ei!~'kl41a~ ttc. PblWpl Cement • IRONING lo my home, Sl employment. Will work 12 •&~ 8 ~-' 1 , .......... n _.. 2 ..im .. 1 week. Older man. This hJghly successful local news paper has ..--MS-QIO Hr. Dreumaking It altua· 1o 7 pm weekdayl &. all ....., ......... s ' ~ ... -i;K:J•. .....,. , f train . lb I I U ell;pe:r 1tylllt. Some follov,.llig t.lonl 54~1641 da.y weekends. 613-Sl39 BOYS UJrin's Arco an open1tig or a ee ln e c rcu a on desired. PleaAe call Mrs. CEMENT WORK. no job too ' • llarbor at San Diego Frwy FREE sale& area. Selected applicant will receive 1 Giii, a.m .. &ie-1617; pm. Small. .......i>•. ..,.. '8lO JobW•ntod, CARRIERS WANTED 567-"'5 liberal llarflng~ialary, regularly scheduled 6'1!>-8233 Eltim. H. SNtUck ~15 L•ndsap6"9 Womtn 7020 Dan& Point. Capistrano EXPERIENCED Hou.sekeep. 'JOBS raises, bonus opportunities, and many fringe ..:.;;c..:.:=T~0~,~11~,000=---I 6'20 UCDCSED landscape con-Beach. Ages 10-14. er for Jarae !am.ily some benefits such u paid vacations, paid group Aeeourit.ant . Experie~ or Contrlldorl tractor. Complete aervlce. -CONTACT JOHN HEIM ~nr. Gen hlwk, Must be insurance and a credit union. He-will also-be Degree. Potentlal. Call Ann, • *11IE REMODELERS• 961--1911or646--8241 SECRE.'TARY. law om~ ex-492-4420 expert Ironer, Top .al. Ref's ptovided a company cu with peraonal use 645-ZT70, Westclill ~non· Free ests ~ 100,_ Finand.rw -perlence, mature. depen. BOY$ 11 .. 14 req'd. 548-7116 privileges. net ~ncy, 20'3 WestcUU Kltc:btm . .,.. __ • carporta Movl"I • Stor ... 6840 d&ble, full, temp. or part, I'..-' .... n-.... ~ E ~ Ori N 8 -~ -1·1 "1 -CM '--''""' nuu ~ FULi. or PART TIME. arn A li •· st •· 18 h cl dr' I :,,,,,"'~· '-.,'. :,:·~~=== Complete Remodeling, Qua1i-LOCAL ,, lone d.iiL . •" · ».} .._,,,,., • • 1ar up to is. per hr. FULLER · PP can .. mu r.rc , l\le a ean 1v ng TYPe:wRITER MECHANIC I.)' OxU&ctors. 642-3600 · movmg , HOUSEKEEPER • c.ook • Lqwia Beach, So. t.quna BRUSH, 546-5145 record, have a high school diploma and 1bould Addi,_ machine eicp, 1,,_ Reu. ston.ge. Free Est. Nurse. ExP. ReJerence11. D'"Y P'"~ be re•""nably clear of mllllar s rvl-draft ·~ Additions * Remodelln& 83.1-001 OK. Van & Storoge .U:-.... .....::""'' _ G•I Frld•y .ruwt. ......,. Y e "'"' • skle/outskle work. 646-1373 Fttd ff. Ge:rwick. Ll.c. • • Permanent. Live in or out. ~"'" -.,..,_ Hours are generally 11 A.M. to 9 P .M,1 with ~~=co-...:.=;.,;...:..o-,-5ts--2J"" • S300 to 1lal'l. 646-18!2'l. Ex c It in~ expanding co, Sec'y to G•n Mgr $550 S 1 d 1. VANDA Beauf<1 Counselor ~ * •v Pa Intl• C ASH .~ ER I SALESGIRL. Building beautiful new ofca. Type 55, SH 90, w1ui.t some 1 ur ay over ime. coameUcs now interviewing ..u.<1~ P•P9f'haftllnt "50 BOOKKEEPING-Gen'l of· Part hmt'. Bright, en-Some typing, elc . Vy'Onderful lady w/cha.rm, ta.~tl U you are qualified and art inter8Bted in for part-Ume earnlnp o~ Ca!P!f C~i"I -..w tice. Exp'd, want penn. thus.iutic (12-~ l\rs per wk) variety job Tup bents Call wt.e I o r Continenw 1" 5'6-5i1t) ·---1 Hou s E Pain~. exter. position 646-2134 after 5 PM incl. Sat's, Apply in person, Miu rnza.beth 557-6122 Ah. HoteJ mgr. learning more about where this training por. n exper nee. ·~.-~ ior-interlor, paper hanging, AIDES . tor convalescence, Back Street, No 25 Fashion igaU Abbot ~~nnel ~n. * leads, come to 305 N. El Camino Reaf, San ~-'4.y.J at re8.IOll&ble price. 2 elderly care or family care. Isla.r\d, N.B. cy, 2.1J w. Warner, 6uite 2ll, Clemente, and ask for Mr. Seeley in the 't:ir· t; '' Newport teachers, Swnmer HopJemakttl. 541-6681 CAR WASH Santa Ana. culation Department. · STE~t~l..10 business, vut exper, start DENTAL HYGIENIST Fu!: & P/Time Positions. GENERAL --·- v.'Ork June 22nd. 67~2894. Avail May ll-26. 540-1481 Growlh C.Ompany, 3 Loca-Tb.. Laauna !keen Schon! Jobs M.n, Wem. 7100 Jolte Men, Wom. 7100 REASONABLE RATES * PA.lNTING INT & EXT. lions Orange c.o. 2950 Har-Di.strict is accepting a p-F C Bookkuf)9r $650 -·------- Alaio carpet ,htstallaUon Averg, 1 &ty $260. 2 sly Jot. WinMd, bor BJvd, Costa Me&a. plicaUons for Instructional Coi;t Accoontlng, taxes, NURSES Needed tor privatt SALESLADY for Jewelry ~971 "~ Incl ·"I >al•rial • ft-union I la""r rep., de· du~ •-RN' Sto So ., 1-~="'-=""''-"'==,.--I ~· .... n 9' Men l Women 7-CJtAtRslDE Dental Asst. aides; cla:S&room Ii: clerical prec. sched~e~. Be"-utl-•J • every •J!"'. • • re. me ex~. req LANDLORD SPECIAL preparation, $1B, per rm + f'ull time, exper pref. Write work polj,itlble in various ful offlce11, pleasant LVN 's • Prac .• A Ide I. PH: 548-3402 500 &q, ft. pi, Diamond'. painL Local rd's. Call J ack YOUNG CPLE., expcr, for application. 23331 El uslgnmenll. Average lYP· boss. AIL shift•. Ca.II any hour. SALES Glfl, tull & p/time. Carpet Qeanen; 187 21st ~ or 968-7900. delire to manage under s Toro Rd, SUlle zu, El To1-o, Ing ablllly deslrablt:. Ap-~ ~~e Nurses Re(illr)' Musi work Sat &: Sun. CalJ St, Colt& Meli&, &CS-1317 * EXTEIUOR-INTERIOR * unlll. Corona deJ Mar area ca. pllcanls must be U.S. · 644-2649. R£MARC Services. 3 rvoma WW not be underbid! Cultom 6'73-0216 CLERK, ffemaJe) full time cltb.ens. Contact Classified * PLASTICS * I ;;i;;;i;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9 $21.f!O.-Fully ~teed. work. Fully guar. Finest for retail store. Call Personnel Office, 550 credit cards OK. Sf/16118 paints. Free est. .& color 7100 673-34;'AI a.sk for Bill or Blumont, 494-8546. l~Ktion Moldlnt1 de consulting Local refs Lie Jobs Men, Wom. • f 11 Sec'y Purch11inn F * STEAM Jet carpet anlng. Bond 1 -· ~'IC'rG • ' ?i.1ike. CtRL 13/nver, u • orem•n C!a.rKarWJ' natton-wt<le ' ns. ~·· tbne/ru>.rt lime. Cal l $500 CLt"RK TYPIST •-service. Frl!e esl 642-4055 1 STORY Stucco l-Overhang Mor>-ll~ri. Whistle Stop, Type M accurately, SH $99. 2 stmy stucco le obi' L1't1'es P.a~-t~ilne,.,. HJ"S .. !:! X.2_ bul ·,· 64S-m.6. 90, T\VX, Telex, Stal f f '660 overhang i 149, Acst. ~Uing "'" g 0 ice . .,.,,..., ... s m =-==-------typing, young happy -""------i13. per rm. Min. 3 rms. an Li mite() Box M 439, Dally Piklt GUARDS • • • group in lovely o[fices. REDWOOD 4 chain link 646-0571 & 637-till9 agel'lCV * COMPANION Jmmediale 11 & pt time posl. fences, licensed eonttt.ctor, No Wasting a For elderly lady. Live-In, lions avail, San Juan Capi.s- free est. fut 'ervlc'l. *WALLPAPER* wk-ends off. Must drive. trano area. Unltonns &: 5M1129 When you ca1J ··Mac" TRISH HOPKINS Non smoker. To $325 mo. No equip tumiahed, Fringe ben. Fumltur• RNtorlnsr _!-Rofinllhing 6675 FURNrruRE stripping &: ~finishing. reas onable rates, Call 642-9575 anytime. G•rdonl"I "'° AL'S GARDENING "'"l°" uo ""9 ·~ -· c M ftt. Apply Homemaken;, efits. Car & lelephone req'd, ...-~ "'"'"'" ...,.. E, 17th, Suite "" . . 642· 1470 1638 E . 17th SI., Santa Ana. Apply at: 13912 Ponderou 2 C.otlea:e students will paint . Suite F, S.A, averaae 3 BR m. far_ $145., ""'"""!!!!!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""' A Confid..,li•I S.rvlco COOK • NIGHTS IJSKPRS EmplJ" pays '" EMPLOYER PAYS FEE , George Allen Byland Agency includirw labor &' mMteriala. Call Steve, MSA549 METICULOUS PAINT. BLUE CfDP STAMPS. INS. crew col. students, Int~t hoU5eS, Exp_ Docks. 675-5812 I WILL paint a J bdrm house for $200, ind ltim, stucco, labor &: material. Gene. 551-r:>f.3 or 54&0082. Acct. CPA $14·16,000 Some broll•r •xp. nee. IOS-8 E . 16th, S.A. 547.ro95 Acct., System1 $13-15;000 * APPLY * Jl Q U SEKEEPER-Babysifl· Accta., New Grads to $900 , REUBEN'S er, Uveln, mature, penn, Acct.s/Auditora; $700-900 , immediate. 962-MBi'i • Bkkpr i·.c. ""°""' AIRPORT · llOUSEKEEPER.-Ll~ I n , Secy. Sales Ole. $500 • .1 APPLICANT PAYS FEE ~647 MAC AR11iUR fo r elderly couple. mature •:.11n ,_, NEWPORT BEACH woman pref'd. 642-fi66b, Bkkpr F.C. • .......,...,.,. Secy SlalicaJ $450-500 COOK * * * HOMEWORKERS WANTED Pers0nnel A51i't Wi8 FULL OR PT. TIME (Envelope .Addressera). AAMES FREE JOBS for Proteuional Gardening &: small la ndscaping services call 646-:i29, Serv· ing Newport, CdM, Coe;ta Meaa.,...Dover Shores, Weil· cllll. INTER or ExL PAINTING, IMMED. SERVICE. Local ret FREE eat. 548-1627 Bkkpg Aa1ista.nt $433 ~ No Phone Ca115 Rush stamped, &elf-ad· ln1ur•nc• Girl $450 Recept-'fypi.!lt s.n5 Apply In Penion dressed envelope . 'JYpc 50, dlclaphone in Minimum two yean experi· ence 111 Injection molding. Must be familiar with mold. lng nylon, st)'l'l!me, polycar- bonate1 etc, Salary open. Apply 8:30 to 4. p.m. * Orange Coast Plutlcs * l50 W. Uth St., C.M • PHONE ORDER DESK, with experience. Good typi11t, 1meral otfice, 110 Briggs Ave., C.M. PBX Anllwe1ing ~1'Vice exp. Hunltngton Beach are a, Steady V.'()rk. 536-8881. . * PLASTICS * Deliver)'/General helper Must be neat I: dependable with good driving reo:ird. Apply 8:30 to Noon Orange Coast Plastics 850 W. 18th St., C.1!f. NEW Lawns, re-seeding. 30 DAY Special Int & Ext. Typist & 10 key add $346 * SURf I: SIRWIN * LANGDON WORLD medical offices. Pl'ocess C.mplete lawn care. Oean Free est. Loe rel.FJ, llc'd . 5,qJIJ Pacific Coast lfwy. TRADERS, P.O. Bo)( 1127. Medicare, pvt&: welfare REAL ESfATE CAREER? up by job or month. Free & Ins. Call Chuck 645.-0809 Superior Agency 642-714.1 Newport Beach A21, Redondo Beach, Calif. Insurance claims. Beginning ln 2 weeks Paul- 897-2417 or 846-0932. A IN ·Ex!.-N. yrs, I NS P EC T J 0 N nd starting a complete· sales exper. Ins. Lie. Free esL ACCOUNTANT-Bkkpr. P & Exper. Apply: Flyi.Jli BuUer, _ • esUn1alea. For info call p INT G I lB 1857 J{arbor, OitilB Mesa 1 * *COOK * * coom,_,_______ * \Vhlte-Carna.han will be D..t...Ollli~~ENNJNWG T Ru--Accou.st. Cellinp. 548-5325. L, ·~atcc!Sm• &llRece~~l-11 A~ ... in. 3Wl Newport Blvd .• N.J:!. onlyp A clmmKl .... N Gopen, w,.n::n.n,., . ~~~~l:n:;~~ 0e;::: SECWARY I Female I INTERESTING pasition requlrirc experience in defeme coiltracta depart- ment. Good skills with ability to work Vo>i.lh a minimum of supervision over and above normal &ecretarial duties. CONTACT AtARlLYN \VALLEY 1714) 546-8030, Ext. 157 ::3.13 Harbor Blvd. Co61a J\1esa, Calif. t.1ISS ILE SYSTE?ilS DIVISION ATLANTIC RESEARCH Corporation A Division of the. Susquehanna Corp. Equal opportunity employer VOCATIONAL COUNSELING Find the career that belongs to YOU. Call Phyllis Har. riaon or Nona Hottman tor complete lnlormatlon, N•wport Personntil C•nt•r 133 Dovor Dr., N.B. 142-3170 549-2743 WAITRESSES*** EXPERIENCED No Ptvine Calls Apply In Penon SURF Ir. !"~"'tLOlN' 5930 Pacltk: CoW Hwy. Nr:,vpo11 Beach \Vaitre1s: Exper. Over 21. Little B1v1rle Hofbr•u 20.52 Newport Blvd-., C.M. • 646--9931 * Wait.I-ea * H0$1eu Exp'd. Over 2S BLUE DOLPHIN 4-155 Via Lido, N.8. \\'A ITRES.SES &. HOSTESSES for Mexican restaurant. Must l!e over 21. 642-8274 W A l TR E SS -Experienced only, The Cottage Coffee Shop, 562 \\.', 19th St., C.M. WE NEED YOU CALIF. CASTING CO. Looking for e\.-ery day people like you! For T.V. Commer. de.ls .\ film woril:. Receiw free 5C!l'ttn lett, no exp nee. Not a school, no ree. $50 to $115 PER DAY U accepted. Fn;: appt phone (714) 835-3282 • 'M'UJI -~ "'°Q,'-· YbU Supply 'The Paint. 3 ;:.a· ~ "u · CQt?K (M/F) Apply in cer~mk: 1,;Ustry d~Yshifl. & includes all the practical WOMEN : Must be over 18. $1.85 hr. 40 hr wk, hand sanding, repairing de.~ts. Finish depl work. We will ttain. 19n Placentia Av. I _:, d 'u ~~':_A,;. m· Br, Liv RM & Kitchen ary qxm, perwn, Mesa Lanes, 1103 FERRO CORP 1·81..,= Fi""~ Rec•pt. Gel Fridey aspect.a ol lilting, fmanci?l&', SECRETARY-Typist ' ~ •.v~~i7~'""e n.. Painted, $50. call 551-8638. ARTisrs (21, exper. only, SUperior, Costa Mesa. ' ""' ~· $450 appraising I selling of .-r-paste-up & I a y-ou l gaaa Rd., Hunt. Bch. Type 50, SH 80, lite residential real e 5 t a te , f~r Newport Beach ~vertis. WOMEN, Lile delivery work. ! !!fill' L re-@ding. PAINTING Int & ext. A-1 I te · COOK/Housekeeper. exper . ...._JANl'J'RESS _,_, 1'B G ••• •--· eo-n•·' -.. • ___ _, awns F noan-a r ·t-i==-:.::r.:c:::-t~ri=11 ...-. · -want=--.or-X. -ree1-1c:-scrt't'n Jn .. I u de 1 .. 0 m pl, t• -----=-• '!6"'"""· ....... ~ -· Mu•! ha·-own """'· ~p·I-_. c.~1. " , Comol•te lawn'---. Clean' n.-orr.-. . Reasona.bte.r I! e ,-,..,...,_. • 1or w1uuw, ,1ve-m. ~· \...ll.ll • • .. .. _ ... ~ ~__, I ..... .., te 839-l.990 Call alter 7 pm 494--05.57. S73-lSrn. part time, 5 nights a wk. visitors + general of· audiovisual color f l 1 ms roundlnp, lop location fin 325 N. Broadway, Room 4:10, up by job or month. Fl'ff Hlnna 1 · · kk l."'xper not nee Must be Dec duties. •howlng •xa-•y how to ••II Irvine Financial Tovters • Santa Ana. RETI•~ p · ! ..,., Asst. Boo Hf)9r ~1,,1can cooc-. El Matado.. · ' . "u ~ F ••· I I ·") Ex II 1-==-==-----= ' ' estimates. FOt' into csJJ n.c.u am er: -Yr1 '' " • reliable Sta.1·t I mm e d * -al ••tate su ...... R"*-•lly. aa • ...,n a a uu • ce en_ I I N I • •-I N Rec. and Pay, Lile typing, Mexl"an "·staurant 1768 · · '"" '"'"""°'" .... 1 ...... & ~ I'• WOMAN Fm" drug store 891-2417or8f6.-0932 exper. ea 111.1nes. on c·ii •·-· W 1 I'll P " n.<: N.B., C.M. area. Cal l Please ask for Dour _....J CO~PflJIY uo:net ...... *ALLEN BROTHERS drinker. Call 536-6801 8 .....,..,1nc. es c I er-Newport Blvd., C.M. 54f>..827l • Whltlna. &16-5440. Th~ position mvolves heavy work in C.M. Apply to Box NGING i;onnel Agency 2043 West-' "===·~,.,.,,~~~-~--typing. You must be 1 lop P1042, Dally Pilot. I ; Call us for complete yard * PAPERHA c\111 Drive N.8, S.15-2770 *DENTAL ASSISTANT ** LADIES * 18-60, show RELIABLE Full time notch i..-ilt to q··-"fy. Dfc. 5 WOMEN wanted for -n..t. service at lowest rates! k PAINTING. "* ~24~ ' Front desk only. Good hrs, SARAH COVENTRY Spring ..,., uau _.. I . 5tl).1769 -A'M'ENDANT With e)(pcr, W open. Dental exper. nee. & all season i ewe I r y . AC Peyeble $390 SEAM8l._RESS wanted, rr Ii!~ experienc.e helpful, time work, car needed Photogrephy • 6170 for Chevron Station & Hl!rtz Beach area. Call bet 8am Ab90lutcly no invest'int. We Type 50. t.tinimum 1 home. II 67J..35!11 aft · hut not necessary. Phone * 547-3428, 544-7814 * 'GARDENER. 17 )'l'I exp. Rent-A-Car In Laguna . & 9pm. 84&-3540. ... _ ll'ain,.£i.11-8&al--0r-~5Br88 year t':itj?!rlence. Extend ~Male__o__r . ...foLappointment Mis.a I.aw._.._--....,._ --= ---.1-ln-tbi& area----rlffirn-work" -cuSI'OM'PHOTOG1tA-O>ltegi;&'tud('llt~nn-h:mg TiiVOiccs, -poit-10-rea:g-:-female, full or -part time. ler, 84f.5284. Schools-Instruction 7600 1 in Laguna. Conscientious I. Reasonable_ Phone Gordon hair. Perm. fulllime Sum· DENTAL Secretary· Recep-LEGAL SECRETARY -en;. Young happy group. Sl 75 hr + 54>1686 bet - ' ' • reliable. Ref.s. Al,494-0620 * 8471745 * mer & part lime during tlonist. Exp'd, mature, with TRAINEE, Part time, No &> 1-5i>m . ' * S.cy/Rtc•pt * PIANO Lessons, home or T school. Gd. pay for gd man. good judgment. Newport shorthand, dictation equip'. · Eltb'Jd co. Ideal location • studio, CI ass I ca I or AL'S Landscaping. ree .f!H-9003. areii. Call 54!.-8395. mt. lfr11 flexlhle, over 35 RN, U-7:30, xl n't benefit.a. beach area. Some SH I. Progressive, advlllleed only removal Yard remodcl cling. Plastering, Petch, DENTAL Asst _ chairslde. with college pref'd . Harbor Apply In person, Palmcrest gen'I ofc exp. will land this or qual. Mein. 646-l&43. t Trash hauling, lot eanup. ~-•-po_lr 6880 Attendant Parking Service Bo Convalescent Hospital. 13075 glamour lob. $400. Call Ger. ~ • Repair sptnkln. 673-1166 -~· fur local restiiurants needs Exp"d. Expanded duties. JIB area law ofc. Reply to x Black Bini SI, Garden ry White, 54Q.6055. PIANO Les110ns: Reaaonable. JAPANESE Garden Ina * PATCH PLASl'ERING several well-groomed, col· ofc. 968-5781 anytime. ~t-599 Daily Pilol, N.B. AA MES. Grove. COASTAL AGENCY Pop I ClaMic; Home.Studio. Service. Nee.I work. Cleanup All 1ypc1. Free estimates Je&e-Jevel young men im-DENTAL RECEPTIONIST MAIDS ROUTE RIVERS 2790 ?if Call T Feldman 673-7333 Yd. maint. 968-2303 Call 540-6825 mediat e I y . Ste ad y htature, reliable with ex· LIKE H 0 U S E W 0 R K?' D H~bor Blvd .• C. · -· . ' __:_ employment , $2 hour. Start, perience only. 548-8844 Permanent resident Laguna FREE Appllcaliona now being ac· * Secretery * The1trlcal 7900 EXPERT Japanese garden. Plumblng "90 642-4723 anytime. Beach wanted for maid cepted. E.J.:per, & knowledge Bou needa You yesterday. He ing. Free esL C.Omplele -Dept. Store work 6 days/v.·etk. 4!M-ll!l6 -of Orange Co. required. Op. is young l. ~harp. Sincere yard service. 646-00>. Water heatc!"!I. disposers ASSISTANT MANAGER JOBS portunlty for perm, employ. gal w/good skills: step up. CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST Gen. repairs weekends. Mature \\"Oman J. W, ROBINSON • MAlDS.lmmcd. openinp. ment w/leading beer dis· Co. pays servi"A 'c"ft-e &: .. """="·-64""""" lor small f am ily lype Top wages, lune~-id. lribu'"· Good • ~ -·-• M-·•ng ~~ng odd jolis ...... ,...., u• ~ N "''· pay uo:n. \\·ill "•rt -· at «=. """ uw• , cua• • • recreational ('.]ub. Apply bet ewport Must apply in , 1·1 ,.. ~ ~ Reuonable. 548-ti955 PLUMBING REPAIR 12-3pm. Paicfic Sands Jamaica Inn Motor Hotel, <$> e 1 B. Gloria Kay, 540-6055. Other Compl•t• Verd Cer•I No job too small Cabana Club. Sl~l Atlanta, 2101 E. Coast H\\')'., CdM. free & fee jobs avail. .... 831 e 542.3123 e ~ .. ,, "lS3 Has Immediate Rayell Company. 15471 Del COASTAL AGENCY Jlni ,,..,....., I-=========: I S.A. """""-· openings for !'llAJD-HSPKR. $•100. mo tu Amo, Tustin. 83M!iia. 21 JOHNSON'S GA..WENING R•mod•llnn & ATI'RACTIVF. Girls f or slart. N.B. area for widnw. . !IO Hai'boi· Blvd., C.l\I. Yard care, Clean-0p.s. Prun-·t11 p/tlme v.'Ol"k. l\lust ·be 18 OISPLA y Musi bavc rers: 6Th--082.l Sec Betty Bruce a1 * SECRETARY * ing, planting. 962-:!035 Repair 6940 or over. Fox So. Clmft l\IAIDS, Part tln1c -Sa t -S.c'y Construct, $500 m ~ ~·farure, Y.'ell ll"OOmed, ac- ' HOU SE/Dock carpentry. Plan Theatre, 3410 So. TRIM~ER Sun. only. Sealark l\iotel. Type 60, SH 90. Xln'l curate typist. Shorthand or G .... r.I .,_O"Mlces '612 • I c M firm for gnl w/R. £:8. •_.-' , d ·t· and Imo•· .,., .. }"ix I change I yard Rr· Brulo ' · · 2301 Npt Blvd, CM. &46-7445 tale, l11nd development l;,~ X€C pee ¥.Tl ing .,. CLEAR Vu J\1aintene.nce. we range, Add loo, can do. APPLY IN PERSON 10.5 PM M A t NT EN AN C E Man or Civil ens:. experience. ledge of medical terminal· • do ewrythingl Frtt est, 24 842·111m Bankers J\IONDAY TH.RU FRIDAY matul't' semi retired cxper: ~ Ag•nc._y for Career Girls OD". WESTMINSTER L~ .,..., ....,.,, -PFRSONNEL • 410 \ . Coast Hwy., N.B. 1u-serv. '71'r'..._, ' 6AJ\1-2PM . sun. off. Please COMM"NI~ St I n 6960 DEPARTMENT By appoint. 646-3939 ~ •-. GENERAL Clean-up & haul. _.!..!!~•-------apply Lone Ranger Rest., _ llOSPITAL ~ Ing Honc&t prices. 642-4875 KNITTING MACHINES EXPERIENCED •2 Courl or Fashion 1750l Beach Bl\.-d., H.B. * Sel•s Rep* Call 847-7807 or apply or 548--6395 By Toyota. Exciling & new, f'"ashion Island, N.B. MA tNTENANC.E MAN, part $5 S Pick your own nrea close to Personnel Dept. l n72 -CALL THE HANDYMAN co1nputerized for unlimited Top salary & benefits time. for ~1otel. Retired Jr. Exec. Sec'y 1 home. Fast advancement, Beach Blvd., Huntington ~-pair d I F · t 1· 0" ·~o IV Cst H \Vo r k \v /Controller, Be h General Home n.<: es gns. ree ins 11.1c ions. For men & women Equal oppnnunlty emplo)'-er ll't'nt ""· ~ . wy, payroll & financial re-real fun job w/good poten. ac . _, * 6'1>1341 * School' ol Creati~ Sewtng lntcrested in joining a fut ==...:::=='-'-.:...c='-" N.B. "'' 60 SH 100 llal It future for you, Start Secre~--,.-"-_------1-=="======= 2630 Avon St, Ne..........t Bch. · bank ---------ports. •.1JX' • • .... ,,. ~ * 548-8482';"" .:rowipa: regpna! · • DISHWASHER MAN lo auisl llttgr.; local Fabulous offices...-$600. Call Sally Hart.-Executive Sect.tary ACTING Do you Wllnt lo be a fu11 time working professional! Do you ha.ve the self di&eipline 1o subject yourseU to a rig. id British training course • the a1·1lst.ic humility to ac- sept minor rolea until lhe training period is complete! JI so THE LONOON LA· GUN A ACTORS WORK. SHOP might be able to help )'OU. No previous experience ncces8ary, no age barrier. Members of this exclusive group will only be: accepted upon a satisfactory pen;onaJ interview with tbe director. Cs ll 494-4404 for appt. ~ERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furnlliir• -8006 · Heullng 6730 t-------=~ 11pplianoe slore. ~1ust be ~-$500 1110 to stlll't CREATIVE .-ASHIONS Centinela Bank !Daysi neat., .... , ... Coli 9 AM AAMES . COASTAL AGENCY 6 • .,, .... k, IHU• typing ~1 --~------1 1 MOVING, garage clean-up I lUc hauling. Reasonable. Jo"rtt estimates. &1:'>1602. By Donna Dee to 10 At.f only: 496--238.1 7l'!IO Harbor Blvd, O f shonhand, lots ol responsi· T\VJN Beds compl-$30. Queen For lhc finest in cuatom 3333 W•1t Co1st Hwy. " APPLY • t.1ARINE Dock help, YOung, Sales bllltles wllh major Orange bed contpl US. dresser SZ. : A1roc Enterprises Cleaning & hauling. Garages:, : etc. 544-1998, 642-2441 HAUUNG & Clean Up Trees Removed -Free Est. • SU-1742 . made fashions. ~lo.H N•wfMrt Beech REUBEN E. LEE exp, in u.iling and laun· FREE SLJM GYM S400 • ~ No Count.Y firm as sec'y to V.P. ~:~1:<'if~,.· ~-:: CUSTOM foi!ADE garn1ents chlng, Write Box P-72 OaUy sales exp. needed. World's Z.D. Products & al1erations. Rinl's rof (7l4l 646-TI2) 151 E. COAST lf\VY. Piiot. , JOB s leading honte exerciser sells 3190 Pullman, CM &: chair flOO, Roll a-way Newport. 548-8482 NEWPORT BEACH 1,~l=E=D~IC~A"L-Sc~c~'y-, ~Ex~p-e r on alle. Up to l5Q profit on 5'k>-S432 ::~ l~·. ~:: ~i":: e Dressmaking. Altera.lion& e:e~_~B~A~N=K~' ~T=Ei",L"E'°R°'".-,-,.. * DISHWASHER • Days, 8 iircfelT'l!d 40 hr work: wk, evr sale, ~tary Lou Good. $575 clleapl S44-0452, 548-7134. Dcslgood to '\Iii you. perlenccd. Full ti m c. to 4: ~1. $'l . hr. DILL.MAN'S 546-0231 ' 968-2416 543-8329. S.cr•tery· FOR SALE- Call Jo * 646-f446 Please call 714-5.16-9371 801 F.. Balboa Blvd. Balboa. N~~,~-------NQ WAITING * • SA LES M AN·Re-tail. Hall Fee Paid. Good Skills, Set!' Chel. urs flJl' • ~f &:. young company. can Lo-DlNETI'E SET . 9 P~. Te. 6'74 BABYSmER - 2 girls. Live D RA p ER y MANUFAC· RN or LVN ANAHEIM OFFICE pe~::.x tor~~~1: raine, \Vc1tcllH Penionnel hie ha1 2 leaves -opens to in, Expectant or 1 child 1URlNG _ Fcinale. Im· 3 to 11 :30 P .M. location. Large earninag, Agency,aK:lWestcUUDrlve, seat 10 people, 6 high back OK. Sal. Nt ¥.'pl b.11673·-0fr.I n1ecllate ope'ning for l!XJ>l!r Tutl, da)'I wkly., 1 v.·kend 5 CQUNSRQRS draw against comm. Pbon@ N.B. 645-mD (Aho fee jObs) cltelrs. Price US.00. Call aft 5=. ==~~o--=---t & trainees Beach Drapery mo\)'. Charge nurse of sla-TO SERVE YOU ~tr Koch, ~2830 S ECREI'ARY, Accounting 8.17-4119. BADYSmER, C.M., Sum· SCrvtce ~ W. 17th, C.M. tlon Incl. medi~Uon. \\lork GI" d , --· H'U Call PATIO Sale: Vinyl recli~ ml'r. 8:30-G Pr.1, 3 &eh-agers. ~ v.•fth R.N. Supervu1or. 2 Dayt SALES: Mature lady '' epl, ~ .. na I s. chr 4 2 ll'TI occ. ch1'1. Ken- 642-3111 or 6~2..£1793 orientation. Shop sales, exper only. 137~~ ext 46 fol' appt. more rotluf:rie. M 1 5 e . • ~.~A~R=r=EN=o=E=R-.-~F~u~l'l t DRlVER-Olcler man, part HUNTfNG't'ON VAi.LEY 776-8120 Perm. Salary. Bene[lts. SEAMSTRESS And special ltems.10141Di&neyClr,HB. tln1c. IQ drive truck. CONV•I ":SC"N"' Lion Clountry Safari . ma~loa op•rato•, ex· ,... __ tJme emp\Oymenl, H.B. Call * ~.2--0538 * n ,r. r~ ' 83().5200 • ......i~..--a, fU~ll and ' ... a r 1 ~iJ aft 4 Pj\i. 842-3493 °Ca.p1a!n JIOSPJTAI, ti"''"' ..... ..,.. ,. J•ck'• n .. ,.,,.,., 11121 * DRIVERS * 11141 142-5551 600 N. EUCLID SALES ..... Apply "' F...,~ llcach Blvd., Hunt ~t>J\, No E--.ae1tc·• NURSES: RN' .. u to 7:30 -IMPORT AUTO Ltauna 8ch or call 497·ll3l BARTENDER • N ..,....., 1 Rm shlfl , full time. Rtllef ANAHEIM _ \l/tll estab import dealer fea. SERVICE STA. MECHANIC. ,,IF: DLUE Bi;:.F.'1" ecessary. RN..."t tit 11 :30 pm. Xlnt iurtrc the hottest import Jlrakes . tullH!p . alienJnent Ku•I biV. a.·a:n 0.llfOtnll 1al1ry. & ben e f it•.---tine..Go6dopporlunltfi¥11h Top Pl.Y, hi vol. at.alien. drMna record. A91)1y Pal mer est Convalescent 835 2361 good co, bel'lftfit• f« queU. Corona del Mir She.II Serv . * BEAUTICIAN * YELLOW CAB co. 11.,.;w. 13075 Bla,kblro St. • ""'· experl<nced, Import 2801 E. Cout Hwy., CdM. YtNna. attractive lady With 186 E. 11th st. _ ,_G~<r'-<le_n _c_rov_•_· ----... salespenon. 646-9309 lor •P.1 ,:m-<l.\33-",=°"·~----- to1ne hairpi~te expcr. No Cost• MeA ORDERLJE.~: 7 lo 3:30 pm, 904 N. MAIN polntment. Ask tnr Dit:k. Servk-e Station cltenl.cle l'tKjulJ'Y!d. Sal 0 ary 'n!F.-QUrcRElt"'YO(J CAGL. &hlh . Palm e r-es t Con-DAU..-Y PJI..01' WANT ADS! Custom alt1man ntedtd for It.f in mmrnil810n. 'JlfE QUICKER YOU SEU. v11luoen1 lfoapllal, LSO'r.i SANTA ANA Dial 6fl..5i7I ~ cbU8e ft. ntrht t hltl. PltaM call K~n Call Ski 616-1808 Bl11ckbh1s1,..C~f'.n GT'llW.1 .. _______ .. ;...=-==---Ricks It M~ . ... LOVELY Fk>ra l JOfa. never used, $125. Match. lovt 1eat $15. Pvt pty. 53G-8337. CUSTOM Wood bar w/bumt orana;t 14'.!alht>.r hand rail A 3 bar 1toola, St:&r.'~ PAIR Cl" tbl ltmpa A pa.tr duh chre. SIS ea. All very id cond. IWf..IOj,g, 110 :t•ds of carpet Xlnl ooflll m 3 gltt.'s n1a.rble iifnlt-fop l sink• l'lJ et.. 646-1335 1, I t • , \ ' • I I 1-lli~~-~-•-;;;:::;:..,,,,;,,;,,,,.,,,,,,,,.""'.,_...,,~·m'fl""W~~""-=:::x:"'°~~"""=~·==~·==,,,,,,,.,,._,,,,==,,.==::=o==~e""""'""'•;,,. __ _,,,...~~-.~...,_,.,,,,.c--~~~~:!!!:::::::::::.::;~::;~;::::;::;;:::~-'.;:;:;:;:;:::;---~-----~~~-~--....,.·~.:-- -. . . ' ' . - - . ·.·-~---,,-------------------------------------,_-,...-----~------- . ' ' ' ' " ' I . • ' I , I ~ iCllS & ~f#:~L . . ' --T-. J"" 9, 1970 . DAILY PILOT U OVMINT J JOIS & _IMPLOYMU'fTI ~~ a IMPLOYMINT /JOBS & IMPLOYMINT /JOBS i, IMPLOYMENTI :!!>..!! !~·~~M~ /.!bit a. IMPLOYMIN1 \JO_iS & . •M'lO!M~~ ~~f're:'TS:.:­ uetlon 761111 School1>(n1tructlon 761111 School1>ln1tructlon 761111 Schoolf>ln&trlldlon 761111 School•lnotructlOn 7600 School•IMtt~tlon 7600 School•lnotructlot1 7600 School•lnotrydlon ·740011----------1 . Schoolf>l~otr I I I ' ~ . Young Set - Pre • School SPEC IAL SUMMER PROGRAM OR AGES 6 TO 10 F FULL -P ART TIME -AFTER SCHOOL 6:30 AM to 9:30 PM 7 DAYS R1te1 for 2 or more 1525 Sant Coat I 646·3 706 or 646-9 210 AIRLIN E & TRA YEL CAREERS or Men and Women F • Trave1 Agont • Re11rv'ations · e Ticket. S ales • Air fr9ight Cargo lc1tion1 • Operation• A .. nt •Commun D ay and night cl111t1 AIRL INE SCHOOLS PACIFIC . Santa Ana 543-6596 610 Eo1t 17th Stroot Accredited: National Association Trade & Technical School s Afrroved r E 1gible Ins or Veterans titution under \he Federally In- dent Loan J'rOgram .sured Stu I. ~ . . -Pl•-l Orton• 1131 •• 1 This variety of fine schools 1.;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.I S h. I d O"GAH CLASS.I'-·• C O·o· ·s an COWd introduce Every Mon. NU. 7,30 PM BeRt Tee.chit In o.c~ you to a new. tomorrow. •All .,_ . e No *'Uing For further i(lforrn.•t ion r•9•rdlr19 the De ily Pilot • No ObUgadon Schools end l11_rtruc-tion Director • OOUULMUSIC CO. CALL 642-5678,_ EXT .. 325 Sin<• .1911 2'45 No. Moln, S.A. Instructions ~-. . - Enjey Success in Llfe thfough Madem Cosmetology COLLEGE of BEAUTY offers only the most' advanced, updaled CourseS and Techniques. vOur skills will be only as good as the training you have been-given. New Claues Start Each Tuesday Register NOW 646·2919 1195 Nawport Blvd., Costa Meu 2817 S. Bristol, Santa Ana S4CM>667 THINK LINK Affiliate of the Singer Company e Llnk·S!mulalors • TeenaJI.e ·Classes e 1970 Air..conditioned dual control cars Free home pick-up 7 days a week 835-1575 SEW-KN'ITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH A KNIT FABRICS ••d LINGERIE WI HAVI THI ,INllT SILICTION. OP KNIT ,AlllCS OH THI OIANOI, COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 S-T·R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) CLASSES 8 L~• 'I 5°0 Morning -Afternoon ancl Ev9nlng LINGERIE C.LASSES 3 2 ~ •• $600 L-• SAUCERMAH SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 9 Small group and individualized teaching to meet .the realistic needs of youngsters. Abilities will be ~hallenged by good· teach· --ing an d a variety of educational materials so that more effective learning will result. MOTIVATION Operates only from within a person -not from the outside. Good teaching can slim· ulate motivation within a youngster by building on successful learning experiences. Nothing sueceeds like. success! WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILDI Willard H. Saucennan,-Ed.-D.-- Telephone 540-4060 Sc,hool 541-1751 (ovo.) ENROLL NOW FOR FALL • NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 15th I. Monrovia Streets Newport lffch l1 ltlLWWtl H ... H ...... J *547-0681 * USED O"GAN RfOJI Gro•t Stock -. Of UMCI O.,•no All Makea • All S\yjeto • Conaoles • Con110lette1 • Sp!J:leta '!' Chord ()rptle, Sum.mer ~aranct Priem ARD'S BALDWIN1 STUDIO NeWpOl't, C.M. 642-MM Open Every Nite .. Sunday Af..,,_ PIANOS & ORG~S NEW & VsED e Yamaha Pianos 0tpm • Tho~ Organs • Kim~ PitLnm e Ko~ ! CampbeD COAST MUSIC NEWPORT & tµR80R PRE-SCHOOL -ELEMENTARY • Costa, Me sa * 642-~ ' Open 10-6 Fri 1.Q.9 Suil Special-Summer-Educatioilal Program Limit to 12 students per class Kindergarten thru 4th Li...-4 ,,...ScNol WI• 9..alflecl T....._. A Dll'9Ctet SPECIAL RATES FOR FIRST 25 PRE-SCHOOLERS WHO REGISTER!! 646~1872 or 546-7866 RADIO NEEDS ANNOUNCERS1 In broadcasting, only ability counts. Age oi' education is no barrier, once you hav e ac-. quired the training that can bring you fame, happiness, and big money. . A.LS0-F€e--lst-Pbone- J;Jce .... 8 Weck Coune Results Guaranteed THE INSTITUTE OF BROADCAST ARTS 1681 \V. Broadway, Anaheim -When you train with us, you learn by wing top professlonaj e(julp- ment. You are taught J by · quallfie<! WOl"king ). alf penofialltles and you are heard on a - -leading Orange Coun- ty Radio Station. for f...a Audition Phone 7724IOO Student Loans Place1ncnt Assistance H. M. Cobio 40" Conaolo Pl- Walnut De~ w/lle'lll( wa.rl ranty •$599· Thia Wedr.. New $835. t GOULD MUSIC CO. Since l9ll 2M5 No. Main, S.A. 1 * 547-0681 * EABY Grand, walnut, ~~.:i recond. Sac. $650. 615-.l:a:>: or ~5459. I BALDWIN' Acruo.nic p~ 1% yr old. like new. •"33--0590* P Hll.CO CON.SOLE Black & White $45. 4924279 after 5 pm. . HI-Fl l Stereo 121 FOR Sale: craJa cat' .Wreo, 'new .l never med. 00.-1067. Sporting~ --Siiii60a.rd '7'8" Excellent shape! $50 ~ &16-19t6 • Ml1cell•neou1 -- ~--·---W.omen -.. ·. - Seeking a new, exciting career? -NURSING" SCHOOL {;J .JJarre// STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING I I ' ' I ' I 1 Stettt U1smsd .... 2 • Hof b•l•nttd h1ncht1 • $n1cln • Hom1 -likt •t e Co11c:r•f• l g r•H pit y 1rvi11J pro9r•m 1r111 -1up e Cr•1tivt tcti e Coll1g1 h t in 1d l11"h1r1 ' CER IN (I blk. - TIFIED KINDERGARTEN COSTA MESA- 2 LOCATIONS 1937 Church ~I. eut of N~1>9rui!90 19th) Phonoo 646-3636 -795 P1ul1rino ~ (2 blks. w. of.Bri1tol na1r So. 011t Pl11a) Phone: ;54°'19l9"---.. ~ There j, a critical shortage of trained Medical and Dental Assi•tants Short, intensive courses fully qualify you as an As· sistant jn the office of a Physician or Dentist. 4 month program for Dental Assistant or ll'Iedical Office Receptlouist. 7 month program for Medi cal Assistant. Day or evening classe1. Lifetime place- ment assistance at no additional cost. ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES Southern California College of Medical and Dental Ahi.tants {formerly Los Angeles College) ,, ACCREDITED by lhe Accrediting Commiulon of the Nat'l. Assn. of Trd. and Technical Schls. Write or Phon• for Free Brochure Anaheim 1717 South Brookhurst Phor' 635-3451 An Eligible Institution Under The Federall;v. Insured -s tudent Loan Program Enroll now for New Classes On The Job Hospital Training TEACHING PRACTICAL, NURSES AIDES, NURSING ASSISTANTS, ORDERLIES, PRIVATE DUTY l HOME CARE Free Placement Assistance Can Earn While You Learn INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU JNYE~T! Phone for FREE Brocllure 01 "SECRETS OF BEAUTY" ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER CLASSES Houn: 9 a.m. to t' p.m. Cour" approved I "i:::r' I ___ _. by the • Calif. Supt. of Public: Instr. * Modollnt and Tolovbloo * Cllarm & p.,_i Dovolopmont * Dr-cs-Spoodt-L(tt(o Tlooatro * Spoclal c .. ,... lo< Hom_.. .. * Cat:oor &lo:.11 OFFERlN.G 2 •100. sc•olars•1'ps to every FLOHNCI SMALIS (affiliated schools throughout the nation) " 11 11 v· ,_ I o Stat L ' d ---.·--·····-----·······-------·--------------·-·· o range County High School toward tuition! JTeCwr 0 UT e. 'Kiin.ft • Please send me rour FREE BROCHURE describing 'Modeltng Agency medlca & dental assisting CP'.'eers. NAME · · ·····'···································---······················ ·Nurses Training .Institute 15" N. Ma1 .. 51"' .. "-"1·"11 FINE Lined .ir.,... 1s· • ADDRESS ................................ :...................................... ,1'65 ·Suo1y Cro&t Dr. (S...y Hill Vllogol 8' '311. l2' x S' l3. 8• x ~1AIL TO: 4016 W. Commonwealth: Fullerton FdertN 897·1000 8' $28, rod. available, slim SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE 525-7521. . line . fix"""' end tubn, Ji 1717 S. BROOKHURST_ --... -.._.______.,, • ..,., • ~-.... ·1 ~~" ANAHEIM;' ~92804 68z.zs95: ..... , """' ""'~f '!'---LAV4--~~~c~_otr_L 1 D 1·~:01 ~ --. n.i: 1_gera or "'1-...:zer, l c • MERCHANDI JjlLE AND T SE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE fOR .MERCHANDISE f.OR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDIS! fOI!. ME.RCHANDISE FO" MERCHANDISE FOR make•. 3 yn old. l300 RADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND' TRADI · MERCHANDISE FOR SALi AN!!. TRADE, SALE AND '!'RADE SALE AND Tl!ADE Gamo table & j chn, il501 furniture 8000 Furniture 8000 Furnitura aooo Furniture Office Fumltu,.. IOIO Applf1nc11 11.0I Antlqutit 1110 M;,,lcal Dbl box sprlnp • mattrea:l 8000 Instruments 1125 free. &12-81AS· 1 --------LADIES dlcxmd dinDef an wood g 20 PC. "'MADRID'' SPANISll 9' custom gold 17 PC. KING SIZE ~~8! ~u:m~~t.$69. Mi5cl. KENMORE Auto. Washer, FOR Connoisseur.-<leoora.Wr SOX Jaiuar OI'ian $295; l ring, set with 114 bra' ~NTIQUED pee pc, dbl br set. llke new, 3 ROOM GROUP velvet sofa, Spanish cocktail B~DROOM * 548-l742 * Xln'f cond. '40, Hotpolnt item1, velvet ~phol. ·love dee guitar; 1 Spanish; 1 center diamond, 2 diamoadi $3(XI, Wali'lut FROM MODEL HOJl.fES table, glas.11 top %'' x 36" Large t ·drawer drtaer, mfr. auto. wube:r, xln~t oond, seat• Ir chr1, mirron, fancy accordion. 646-00 _ -lS karat on each ik\e. post $800, sell · -pc dbl br set • like new, Includes: Quilted sofa A • 60". heavy gold leaf base. ror, 2 bedside stands, Klng $45. Will dcllver. 847-81.lS desks, leather upbol. card • Btllllant cut Sacrl.1:1cel Rep. lUlO. maple chair, 2 end tablee A coUee Chair in green velvet. slie headboard, b'&me, quilt. Office Equipment IOl1 or 546-86n. ~ & 4 maleh'i arm chn. ~~~~!, Salprno6t P$~ ly to Box P360, ~Pilot colt $.300, &ell •iv.in beds w I b 00 k 1 be1 f table, 21amps, dresser, ·mir. Above il<'ms co~l $995. one ed. mattress, sbeetl,~ bla~ FOR SAl.E 01~-'-~ ter ,.. FOR SALE 4 ror headboard quilted box rnonlh old, Leaving country, eta, etc.· UPHOL, Swivel &; straight tit t tell KENMORE 2 speed " · w a In u I ri &: i s Sacrifice-make 0 ff er Chol~ of Spanish chain, desk&, benches, files, . us Sewing M1chlna at20 Pl•nOJ & Org•n1 aJJG Twin Bed &ok <;aae. ~ hdbrds $100, -Packard Bell s 11s:f:ak@r, radio Ir tereo. dual IP na1 ma treu, pc ar Modem Style WASHER . ·Brand new eon. ,, Board and Box Sprlrv ahd rec. player<, dining room; table & 4 hi· 536-8709. a.LL FOR $l•t ,",bl. 64e1~ ~!,Inell, wood box· dltlon, uaed Juat a few tlrq. _IN_G _______ _ Mattress. Priee $10.00, CaO '5 ·console. oow 1 White "~ht •topped lbl w/4 urntbl $100, back chairs. CUS'T'()(\.f Queen headboard -"' r-.J'IUD e1. Prlce $ll9. Call 837"'239. S ER. Auto J!i·?a:I, 6 iron 1I111s OlMPARE AT $7119.95 &: matching bedspread. No down pmta. only $9 mn. USED A jll1ancei & TV' old. No attach' needed chn '5(1, $399 Qualify 5 pc p.me or dlni"1 WELK'$ WAREHOUSE G•r11 .. ,S11le 8022 P ,1• zig-mg, button ho mos. for les, TV 31" cabine round patio t t type ,S1'i, f'fo down Ptnta, 01lly. SIS mo seti pr. red velvet (:hairs, 600 W. 4lh St., Santa Ana ------------1 ~i~s ru;:anteed. tDunl~t~;· designs, etc. Guar. $39 l:il. wh ite -WELK'$ WAREHOUSE cryt:taJ chandelier, port. blk Dally s.-9 Sat IMi Siln ll-6 PATIO A-Gu. Sale: June e w po r ' · · or •mall pQymenu. Sl;.6616 5'8-7788. SS, 2 Ir( oc-600 W, tth St., Sanla Alla & while 15'' TV. All Items, DINING rm &et for game 5th 'tll: Tools, fle h 1i'il cn•h painted metal c:&ss. chrs $10 e ;lan1ps, misc. ~ a, end this, R.EMOOELlNG Sale: couch, like ne.w. 1:1 u n ! In' to n table), 4 chairs. Moreddl. tackle, silver;-china, clothes 1 16, cu ft Aman.a $17Q. Mu1ic11I ou sehold a recliners, Chair, ooUee Harbour. 213: 59}1062. Danizb J.,tod, oiled, walnul. si 10-U-li. C.Ornu 13th 6 &to..530Si m 7 Elden Ave, ln1trument1 1125 1_bric-a.-brac. 34D4 Oporlo, N.B. No. 1 V~ table end t&bles waaon G~A~ME=t~b~I -, ... -,-.-..,,.--. .,-,.-,·,1 1 =1=t.1=5.=64=4-=5..,96=l:0:====-Balboa Blvd. 10AM-7PM. ~C,.,.M=. =....,,,·=-=== 1-,-,,------ 67>1.SOO, wtxM:i llatit fixtt1~1 & 12 8, rubbed walnut finish, &'·Floral ClOUCb a mo'• Id • Maytag deluxe wuhar $90 LUDWIG '· D R-6 z o E ,_, "". Ice F.u_rr!tu,. •lo -0 ' Maytq aet, Pl dryer SUI ""'"'"p•"t. ~1 ot -N" ~l"ANISH '!wnths o~n.) Bedroo~, t£ tin drapery Alio, 2 Mr. 6: Mn. che&I&, -•.l 150 2 Uv: cbn. '10 ea, .:.,1 .,.,7 •11:m l'ln -m Mt com~~ta ~!trial (II. __green). After ta!I be used u match. USED· steel dtlakl-$3S.50 • • draw. de!k '25, men's Othen from $25.up ~ 29" drums w/covi!n & ., A ..... wUh new lclni-sl 10 yr warrant)'. ~~).128 ~ .. ~0••, -!.:':?!. & ••etke~ ca!f: bdA/ts~e .. ~1~i;_1bbed watnul . Posture r.ha.lrs $l2.50 .l up btke ff, 3hp outbpj. $50, lot. AUTOMATIC Washer, late J')1'(1tectQfl, Ex(elle11t .........,.,... O"I..........., .,, o<ia-•""" e Used 2 .l 4 drawer rutni ol hand tool! A mile. 1413~ model. EXoollent corid!Uon, dltlon1 Firm price ,,,,,. """ ""° e COUCH '"· Jtocklna: the.Ir, ;20, Tabl • $5. llU l * 61&- J.JOUSEFtJL of new mOfltl lJom• Jurnituf(!. Re(J. $683, now -$~1. ·8~417 o r L1l~:IOO. llOUSEl'UI.i ol fine neW catilnet11 e UaW wooa~delki -Wo Bey-Ave., N.B. '10. t4M84t. be:klw ~tail ar-1600. '548= fW'n. Chrs, de1k1, burlft1, >.tcMahan 8rot Deak Jnc. HOLIDAY Spa & mis¢. 1401 KENMORE 800 elec.~dryer; CIBSON Clmlc kilk l\l range, leather. chr i ottom, 1800 Newport Blvd. ·Olive, Apt. f\--Huntinalon whlte1 •-montha old, $125. Xlnt cond, Saoritlce ltar, . TV, crpts. ~296). CO.ta ~fesa • 84:1-.M!IO • Bet.cbo 53M2e0. • • 567J93ll 614..o8'18, M>f..:~ price. . - We aro havina: a 8374239, Whalo of o S.lo CARPET left from Qlm.m1. on Pl'.anos :1--Organs. You better com on down! contracll. Sl.98. $2.&8, Iha& WARD'S BALDWXN STUDIO 13.99 OJ yd. llrakff Carpel 1819 Newpoi1, C.M. 6(2..8'84 l'l206 Beach Blvd, H.B. Open Evefy Nlte &t>-5111 • ·• Sunday Afternoon -FOR SALE.. New Olffee Table: • 811' Jona tlAM'MOND, StelnWfl)', Yam--Walnut wit h Jnlakl '°P.· aha, New 6 ~ pillOOI of • Price pi.oo. Call 811-1119. moct make'I. Best buyi--ln 21" Admlf'lll tblor T.y:-wtlh So ~alll. at Schmidt MU•lc new a,ntenna and picture Co, 1007 N. Main, Santa Arifl tube. am~ CaJl 6'1).3316 :-affer rpm. ' PIANO, Upright. xln't oond, I Newport Beach Family Furniture tor tale. Call Club Memberahtp. S2)0. 8\l>-<Sll. \ 0.,.. 519-2286, "" 551- _, - ., 1 . . ~ I • [ .. , • / • , ' . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T~ANSPORT~TION , 9200 Tr•ll•r, TraYel 9425 Imported Autos 9600 Imported ~tos 9600 Imported Autos ~ Imported Cart MOO -~~------~-------1 -~------------------Mlocoll_, -· 10 MO • Thoroughbred ---· Dachshund, malt> rd for a . * •,AUCTION * -·· m;nu.tur., ..... .u u )'GU wm .ai ar t>u,y 9hoU -Afle:r 5:00 p . m, &IYI Wiady a try 644-5.274 6/11 Auction$ l'riday T:30 p..m. ''2" puppies need ·tovin( Wmdy'sAuCtion B•rn homes Cocker mix. Call 20m6 Newport. CM 646-868ti 891-5480 or ~lSOf Swi- BebiDd Tony'• Sida:. Mat'l dlly 619. SEAM side room tent trlr COCKAPOO, White fem. to $!:!). '>'i!i1'1ali'i w..iber ' "°""1·k "°""'· "°,~ ... cud 1'°""' Kelvlniltor frolWfte refriJ. 1 e 11 " ...... e o Y • w I bottom trcczer $4!>. ~. 619 53$..2449 tvet, S31;..ll60 day•. COCKAPCX>, th.is one loves O'KEEFE & Merritt , attention, likeable, approx. burner v.•/ grill gas •love. l YT old. Has shots. 645-0391 rqod oond\Uon, $75. AlllO 619 \rinYI rockin& ehr. $25. BEA.UT wbt Persian fem ~. cat, orange • grey mark- "BY OWNER" Stll, 1eue or leue purchase. 40 lt.~T.S. Wh eeler . Sun4oun;cr with Oy-br~ ORANGE COUNTY Ex:clllllve Dealer For LA PAZ S.S. D.f'.. tlet.1, rtl. Nu Custom' Built Cuches palnl. 2-390 c u.b , l»- terrepton Ir ~nt major. SEE IT TODAY! Xtnu Pim. Make oUer .--I· Many Other Set Ups W "' , ·~ _ Ev• Gu•r•nteed Sp•ces tel\Uays ...........w111. s 1n Tustin Family & Adult 893-MOS. Park. Buy your coach from SCRAM'·LETS ~:m:n::: beer:11CJY:O: dels to choose from .. ·ANSWERS M,OBILEu~g,;;~ SALES }37 So. Tustin, Orange ~2961 6J3....2974 536-1446 BAY HARBOR Mobil• Home S•les ALL NEW '70 MODELS NOW ON OISPLA Y 20' Wides u 1ow u S5995 12' Wklel to 34' 'f,iides A!wt.)'ll -ounce -Suede -SUprrb -SCREW Overheud; '"He'a IO crook· ed he haai: to SCRL"W his sockl on." ...... Folooo ""' ""'~" AUSTIN HEALEY RAT islpg 41 111: lip-On B"'OLfll,1---------,---------·I like new. S450. 962.8036 '66 Austin '61 r1AT ltlllo. c~.cm n11., TRAVEL TRAILER »nu i,:al . Exe. 1h11.po. Mov· SI-'· Good condlllon. $321. Healey 3000 log! Qukk s.Jo! $38>. Call M1·7'29ot 1f1 5. Road.11ter. 4 seater, BrJ1lsh ~1117 racillg gi'ef'n. £let!lric: over-r.,-.,-,-1,-,-""--c-,,.-.,-. -N-•w 12' Spilfirr Travel 'l'r11.ler, dr slJJ& "· $4!)8 Jve, Wil'e wheels, exceUent brks, rebll en&. Very clean. &45-JOCJO condition in & out, Jow mJles. ~1ake ofr. 67l-1089. ========;.I Smllll down.,(TQC191). Will .Trucks 9500 finance private pal'l'y, Ca.II JAGUAR TOYOTA !T!OJY(O!T[6 ANNIVERSARY SALE . 1970 DEMO $1697 # l927C .;..;.=:.o.-----'.:..; I dlr Phil att JD AM M0-3100 ---------I or 494-1029, JAGUAR DEAN LEWIS HEADQUARTERS 1966 "'""'" c.H. .,..!l311.1 GMC TRUCKS Here now. Immediate Dcllvery Southern Oran1e County's only Authori1.ed CMC Dealer UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE • 2800 Harbor Blvd. Cosla 1'1eaa S4Q.96«J BMW l---.-tm-l_O_Rl_Z_E_D __ Tht1onlyauthorlzedJAGUAR '69 Toyota SALES. SERVICE deall'r In the entl.hl Harbor WGCJOft Atta. Complclv Exrellcn1 t."Ondilion. <XRX· SALES 0801 .ruJJ Pri~ • $1299 s~:~~~E Kustom Moton VOLKSWAGEN LARGE SEL~CTION of vw CAMPERS Harbour V.W. AlfI'UORIZED SALES Ii SERVICE 1811 \ BEAClf BL., M2..ff35 HUNTINGTON BEA01 '68 VW BUG 2 Doo1· Scd11.n, 4 rpeed, ra- dio, heater, f'xcellent c:ond. in k out. Take small d<>wn, \\•ill tlnance private-party (ZKM588l. Call dlr Phil a.ft IO am 541).3100 or 4!K-1029. Silver In tarnish proof chelt, 54. pc. William Rodgns Sil· ver eeL Never U&ed. \i p~ 67S.5784 SUM CYM \Vorid'$ easiest method of home exerci&e. ~alers "1'anted. Call Dora, 646-"'30. ings on taoe &: calico fem cat 546-720'2 61.11 5 LOVELY kilte.n.s, IX Sia· mese, need gd. homes, also mother with ehoU.. 545-8646 6111 > MO. Shaggy pt. Germon """"""'· groat fomlly dog, 642-3003 call btfott 2:00 TRADE }~or your land f!q, ~· Ohl!iOtl Aail 'i yawl. Slps 5, hd, 1alley, fully 1cl. '114/985-1181 daya, '114/982-48.12. l'l' Tnmaran, Piyer design, dacrOfl &ai.11, al u m i n u m ma.st, 1lainleu st.eel rig'g, Best oUer take• it! 6Tr3020, 675-7697. Parle Spacfti Available 1425 &ket St., Cos.la Mesa % block East cf Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (114) 540-94"/0 * lnt•rn•tional * TRUCKS BAUER 845 Bakt'r, C.M. 546-5915 WANTED BIIL MAXEY I'U pay top dclllar for your BUICK IN • VOLJ<SWAGEN lmy. Coll MAYTAG Gas dryer. Ex· cellent Cond. $50. Mem- bership c.dM tennls club, $00. ~2492. SPACES Available in Huntington Beach &: Cllsta f.1esa '1 rue. eat parks. Big dlsoount <>n au nl-Odl"ls. Pickups, Scouts, TraveUall$. Save $. T& M MOTORS I Oprn Sundays) 8081 Ga!'den Grove Blvd. ~ Blk. E. <>f Beach Blvd. c 2~T ~"' ~!~A "'!T"'!Ol=-.. y"'(OJ'="T::...lA,,...l 1 ~ ~~.= 5*.1l3l .,._77.,; 11111 BEACH BLVD. '69 YW BUCJ PM 6/11 FREE To qulllied home gorgeous. solid black ·male short haired kitten, 12' wkS. !149-1846 -6/11 LICENSEO OCEAN OPERATOR FOR HIRE MOBILE HOMES '60 JAGUAR 3.l!, 4 spd Hunt. Be•ch 147.&555 Radio, healer, 4 :speed, while Kustom Motors 53-4-2284 892-5551 MQ.5915 845 Baker .. C.M. DIAMOND Fancy higb don1e Solitaire. Enem't rmg. Ap- praised $325. Sac $135 Cash •9!)...2813 ,J-ll 6 America's finest, available in e\-ery llir.e &. price range. JOMICRA, INC. 19261 Beach Blvd. '64 FORD ~U L<>ng bed VS, heavy duty suspens1~l.'J Cciocl condilion OU1J0ul. Thke foreign car <>r CORTIN~ Sedan. Needs some-work. I qrl N. of Cout Hwy. on Bdl wall tires. Like new, 1 owrL ANY ,OFF'ER Call 6'1r..7S32. '611 Toyota Corona 2 Or. er. tZBS3~;695 Hrdtp. R/H. Au!o trans. AFfo'EC'fIONATE Male kit· ten, tiger striped, bsebrkn, 83&-7650, 6/9 2 Lovable Kitten!: need home. 1 blk &: 1 tiger sUipe. ~1! 6/9 GENTLE Sm. lem. Teni<''r, Mix be).ge -black., loves kids 54&-0813 6/9. P/Samoyed, erect blk ears w/fringe on tap, male 5 11:10. ..... 305 • 673-3941 • NEW 13' Fiberglass boat, blue/while, Dacron sail & racing oars. See anytime Ml 411 Fernleaf, CdM Huntington Besch 5J6.65l l e '66 Cortina GTe Good c:ond, $750 * 67l-ll41 • MERCEDES BENZ !:~.':'.:~~''""""'Harbour v.w. NEWPORT Bch Tennia Club member; 10 hard cl& & 4 graM eta, pvl ding facll & Pro sixlp. 5J0..81IJ7 aft 6. 12 x 60' .small down IG545'lll Call i-========= =====;:::===· I 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 1969 CHAMPION dlr Phll aft 10 am 54Q.3100 DATSUN TRIUMPH HUNTINGTON BEACH 16' Runabout w/new 3JAJ{P 2 Br. 1 Ba. Crpl!i, drpg, stovt\ or 494-1029, Graduatloa lonnals, u 10 never used, Franciscan, diahel. additional item$. 5.l&-2260 motor. tcfrig., landscaped. 642-3629 or 642-3396. 10 Yr. Financing ========~1842-3939 A.M.S, WASHER & Dryer com· bination $35. A n ti q u f' lanterlll5 $6 each. Tablf' $6. Gf6.-0147 •WOOL CARPET w/ pad, 14 x 2:1· $SO. Plea.se call 673--0948 18,0UO BTU air condit ioner, like new. 'l pc. Otik dining rm set. 549-1576 AIR Coodilioolng unib $100 each. TINY Female kitten, orange & while need& good bomf'. ~9-1846 6/9. 5 Jovt,. beaut. kitten.-need homes, will be given shots c.au all 4, 656--3405 6/11 THE Bad guys have deserted 7 kittens, 4 cats. Be a &ood guy, adopt me. M&-8226 6/15 KITTENS 6 wla!. 3 male, 1 temale. 646-4568 f o r ------ FREE! · Basic Boating Course 9010 OU.red to !hr Public by the Balboa Power Squadron &tarting 7 P.M., Monday, June 15, at NeWpCll'f Harbor Yacht CJub, 7ro W. Bay Ave., Newport, No adYal')Ce registration. Enroll at class. Motor Homes ' 9215 26' Ford, ~eep.fi 6, fully <:0n· tai111!'d. $2800. 55'1-7063 or 675-5810. RALEIGH Super Coun;c: '59 Willy's sla. wag. 283 e Simplex d e railleur , Reynolds Soll tubing $81. Cbevy. 4 w~I drive, War-... IMTIUI _,. 673-M26 ren hubs, new titts, bii; rims. 675-4478, Chris 10 Speed Schwinn Conl1nenlil.I I ·.~63--w-.,.-0-,.-,-.Ql~-,.8-d7lo-, -.. -w "Leadc.r in The &earb ,Cities" $45, Good condillon. ZIMMERMAN ~ 1ires, new engine, new ========I P•'"'· '62-<!181. 2145 HARBOR llLVD. Mini Bikt1 9275 BASSINET. M•ltress p ad aclontble pel. 6/11 and llner with skirt, asking 6 Week old kitten&, assorted $10. 847-7187 colors. Good w/dog.& & Huntington Harbour. Relrig, children. 968-1345. 6/11 lamps, chairs, wheelbanow, 2 BEAUT Duffy 8 wk fem. Bring notebook, Class meets ----------ID _c._m_pe~'-'----9-5-20 -"'•"6"B"""'D"a_t_s_u_n __ plaplJI, mies. 846-1818 ldltem grey &: wbt It grey every Monday night for 13 weeks. Any Questions: C.all 673-1855. "'Sate Boa.tin& IJi no Accident" • ,,,.,.. tiger. 54S-0813 6/11 Misc. Wanfod MIO PETS and LIVESTOCK , WANTED: 9 drawer dreuer · -- & 5 drav.'l'r chest, good Cats ll20 19' SLOOP Rigged Sailer, cabjn sips 2. fresh water system, head, short" pwr system, flat top <:0ver, 6hp cond. Call 846-1146 - WANT good usod sewing machine $25. <>r .I, e-s s. 6U-€171 aft 6:30 PM Si•mtise Kittens $15 lo.1erc. Must i;ell, Bes! <>!fer Alter 4 PM, 646-1815 THJS WEEK I a k e 1 . =======-1-. TWIN Size Caoopy Bed good cond. Dogs U25 2~4~""'1"d"a-od"•-,'""w"1a-"-,-. -m-an"'y· lo POOD-LE--Po-.,-,-w-h-ite-.-7 1 xtras. Red. I<> $3795 lo.11.l&I sell. Nwpl 8.lip avall. 7lif/ wks., small miniature. AKC S97.00U ex. 50Zl 6r ID/ C.all 5404T.l5 Mechlnery, Etc. 1700 <>rdered, 1300 W, Ba Ibo a Blvd., Newport S e a ch JJS.9'J7•. BONANZA • 4 h.p. H a s chrome-lenders and lights. Like new. $150. Evenings aftl!r 5, 548-8181'.) ~or~c_l_••~---'300. nn.n.n.n THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER'~ CAMPERS * WaCJOn * 6 PACK Light g~n. Excellent condl. $795 tloo. (W$1~~ Full pm~ Full Price Kustom Moton Slandard 1nodcl includes cab 145 Baker, C.J\f. 540-5915 ?ver featuJ'c, 2 burner 5love, '69 DATSUN tee box, butane heater & . lite Best value in town Big Sedan, overhead cam. 4 K. Mot · speed, A."-t/FM radio. Take ustom ors small dpwn, will finance pri. 845 Baker, C.1'1. 5'10-5015 vale party (~) Call Phil '67 Sundial Deluxe dlr 54().3l!Ml <>r 494-1029. vw Campor DOT DATSUN Mahogany interior. All the OPEN DAILY goodies. f<lusl see to apprcc. AND e MFGR MOVING 673-4843. SAILBOAT: All libel'(t!UI GERMAN She-pben!, 5 mo's, 13' w/nylon sail &: Hi-way ... ~... 1 -"· H trlr. Licensed, ready to go. '68 Hodaka dirt bike-, fiber. iaie. (UQH6921 SUNDAYS $2S95 MG j Sales, 6ervic. ' Pan, Immediate Delivery. All Mod ... J1ru1por1 3111 1µ011~, • 8914068 * '68 Llghl blue bug. r/h black inlcrior, original <>wner. $\<195. 962-1622 '" vw· $1650 • 642-6878 '66 BUG SUnroof, ~Int cond, Priced for qwck sell nooo: 1963 VOLKS\VAGEN, Low mileage engine, Tuna perfect. $675. 2089 Harbor Blvd., ·C1't 64 5-1982, ~147.f aft Si & wknds. '63 VW Can1per, new f'ng. Ex. oond. $1200 . .J9l1 \Vallace, A p I. A, C.J\f. a.t&--1993. '69 VW, xln't cond. radio, w I w. 1'1ust sell imme-d. $1575/best olr. 675-1510. '&t VW Bug, pearl white, xlnt cond. Radie>. Gd. titta. L<> mile. $700 84Z--6001 '65 VW BUG Great transportation buy, Priced lo sell. (VtIB682) $695 Harbour V.W. 19711 BEACH BL., 842-44.35 HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 VW Sedan lOOOcc % ra« car.1, paint job, chrome rims. $1600. 67l-9352 e '69, 6 nlO new, 4200 mi'1 full ~·arranty, $1'100. * 646-1953 * "63 VW. wnroof. 50,IXXI mile11. X1nt cond. $750. DaY1 213: 432-5997. evts 536-3311. '69 V\V Sunroof. Am/Fm •• Dark Blue w/ blk int. IM· · i11AC. 675-7528. '64 Karmann Ghia, gd cond. 1'1usl sell!! $650. PEACE. Call 675-5605 eves. '67 VW BUG Air <:0mpressora, g pray booths, spray _JUM, palnfs. metal cab~&. furnace, tbls. r acks. Pck'g maier, wall plaques, picture frames, slah.1ary, ash trays, etc. 642-8289, 549-2868 .... "'"""• euuin:. &e. •-M:: ""0 ~ kda fl ' broken. Gd with children. ..,...,. "'tO-VU<ID w )'I a glasa tank &: seat, exJHlllSion AKC, $15. 832-8580 6, all wkend. chamber. $450 or best offer. Harbour V.W. 18835 Beach Blvd. 1-luntlngioo Beach 842·1781 or ~0-0442 3100 W. Coast Hwy , N.E. 962--0993. 1 _Extra sharv. while wall tlre1, UDO 14. Xlnt cond. Trailer 557-7315. 642·!H!Xi M0-1764 '61 VW l i\ti\1ACULATE! radio, healer, 4 speed. (UW- AKC Champ stock, adorable & boat cover. No.1837. ready •57=-"11".,-~"a-,305~'~&,.-,.-m"'b"Io-r, 18711 BEACll BL., 8-12-4435 '70 DATSUN Aulhorlzed MG Dealer S~~fi 288 1 FREE TO YOU black min~ PO<>dl e HUNTINGTON BEAC!l' pups, 6 wla! $50 & up. to sail. $1100. 646-6141 alter Xlnt. Cond. $400 or best , • ~ . . . 4 Door Sedan. Radio, heater, 5'f9-0844. 6 P~1 . <>ffer. 5-18-8436. 6.'> F..conn 1 .lute, rebu1l1 engine, Joiv inilcs. <GOlAVA) <llr. '60 1'1CA Coupe Rdslr. Ex. Call: Fred 6,IZ.-1669 n1cclt. concl . Nu !!res. Must '67 VW, 90 HP special nlo1or, Sell. Aller 7 vocekdays, any. radial lires, n1any xlras. tin1e v•eckcnrl. 536-4!138 $1300. S46-8l72 VENTURE IT', fully equip· CUSTOM '67 500 Triumph auloni~ ic, top o11ens _10 Green. $1895 lull price or CAmallRNo, AKTERRIC". llEROO _Po"",',~,,',· ped, t.akc over paymenls $950. Must see lo apprec. ~tanri ice bru.:, sl<lve Sl650, take trade Ca.II 546-4052 pr •1co "T '67. I owo•r. -•. slip available, will consider Call~ 642-8772 aft -4. !162-1026. 494-97'13 " D"V """ 'f>5 V\V, Clean lo a kood borne that will I=--------wire v.·his, radials. Bst orter. S350 <>r Best offer -take 1--o:-494,9848 .. ---UJt.dt. BP:.3372. -BSA-@-Mettifise-,--02-ll.p . .-8' Full ~a~-c~· -c~.per, __'.69_Datswl_ 1001 . .ltoadster ~ .GOOd ~ KlTJ'ENS playful & l<>Veable I ~--~~-----SABOT Schock racer, 1968 light ~ighl, vefy clean. fact, dlsc:onh~ued iiiOcfe'.; Xlnt cond. Must sacrifice~. :~~~========:!;;~~;"!:·"~•~"'~· ~~lti~~;;;;;, lll<lther Siamese. 646-f(n!; SILKY Terrier pups, male top conditi<>n, c<>mpl e t e $895. 54>-4969 afl 6 pm. Complete. ~· 869 Wes AP.f.f !\1, chrn1 rin1s. $1950. MGB '66 YW, Xlnt cond. good 645-1625 6fll $100~1 ~i;1.,.,!~175. Stud ~·/trailer $300. 6 7 5-5 2 8 5 1~ Ho·'• •·-·-bl•< 17'. 18th St., Co.st a f.fcsa. Pri. owner Aft 3, 548-5751 -;;::::=:;::.-;:=::;:::;= 1..,",.".'.,· .;$8~25:.' ~'!ill'.:=~ 1 Yr old male Bea.git', &Vil!' V'I<>'<'"" eves. Dry dock abo av11-il. ,,_ '"' ~..... ., '69 DODGE Van. Custom In-I-====·=='===' I 1 * 673-2492 • all &hob. friendly. Call alt •Pe.rt bea&Je pups, 5% v.·ks, J WANTED: l2' to 15' Uud =31~i,be~~& ~nd. 5350· tcr. Elec. refrig .. new lires. FERRARI Vacation Special '65 Volkswagen $730. 5:30 646-2742. 6/11 $10 each. CATAMARAN. Write Daily Tape deck. Bob 673-2098. '----·-----'66 MGB Roa d ster Eves. 546-9235 * 962-1547 * '69 Honda 350 CL ,-4. l J GRN parakeet free to home 1 =------~-Pilol M-33 1600 miles-J\,ake Offer! '65 Eoonolinc can1p unit, FERRARI speed. nunacu ale condi-'&I V\V Bug. WilloY: grttn. wil h <>ul c h i ldren . German Shepherd Pups SABOT-Ccimplete, ready t<> 67~03 a/ler 4.PM xlnrs ~cond. Bui.all(! refrig. Newport lmp(ll'tl Ud. Qr. lion in & our. British teal Radio, gd. Hrcs. Xlnt con- 646-7549 6/11 AKC, 9 wits. 962-736:2 sail. Almost nc.,.,., must sell. ,.~."'~H70~ND~A-CB=~,~60-.-a~"'-, •• ' f.1any xtras. $1200. 6l1·2900 a'.nge Count)'"• cmly autbof'o b11"'0,v.·il1h5VbXt.a84ok31 Io1avth11"1 ',"· diti<>n $700. 499-2066 CUT · · ·=~..c.~="~-'°""~ I 67l-1624 "" '-U lzed dealer. cri -1 a c '&I V\V B E I nd IE re~·mlx &;ps2Mol AT Last! AKC English Bull 3 h ready to go. $220. llanger Campe_r R!ntals 9522 SALES.SEil:VICE-PARTS small down or lradc. \\[ill in.side & uf. s~Jce 1.:0 • maf cm. -' pups, Champ. blood line. $1000 Buy& my l/ Sare. $39. '70 reg. 646-00'n. -----·I ~1 00 W. Coast Hw'Y. fi nance privflic party Call nu · 1 • 897-5480 6111 "~1 -s A 26' aux. sloop·, Npt Sli p. .,.. ' · Call 54S-4111 ""''""°"''· · · HARLEY Davidson 1961 7~ R,..nl me-CamperVan 'Newp<irt Beach dlrPhil aJtlOam!HG-3100or1.~-=~=---- AOORABl..E ·wht & blk &. BEDLINGTON ~ 19 nios., For de!aUs, 54a-3008. Chopped <>ffer/Sll50. 068 T&C. \\11.'ckly or n1ooth1y 642·9405 54~1764 494-1029. '6:1 V\V. BEATLE. Green. ~·ht kitlens, male & f£m. _, ho all · 12' Fibe...,.lass Klte Sailboal * 5'18-1·118 * Author!Ud Fe-rrari DealeT lmrnac. cond. $89J. spay...... ,. Is, equip., ... , 673-3048 $1299 .Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL .. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEAOI -VOi.YO --VOLVO ANNIVERSARY SALE 1970 DEMO 4 Sflt'ed, radio & heater. • 4ll. Overseas de! Specialist 1800 E Cpe. for delivery. DEAN LEWIS 1966 !!arbor. C,l\f. Antiques, Cl11slc1 M15 89l-2861 /11 no pa""n. ~9n. 642-2290 w/.sail & trlr. $695. \1) MORRIS Call C\iCS/ S.18-9-l&t .,.. .....-1970 ll<>nda 350 Scrambler D B • 9525 ENGLISH FORD BEAUT. 01-arlge spayed c11.t. e SI. Bernard puppi es, 286-2747. f.tusl sell. $550 llrm une ~!91e_s____ '70 VW Bug. Clean. f'actory ':JI i\1G TD l1S yrs., luu; s h ots . champion aired, $175. 14' Sea King 511..iJboot, M<>v· * 673-3245 • HEJ> Cherry '6.l Dune bug-l;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;1 ·61 P.lORRIS i\llnor. t'.IAKE warranty. Ai\1 -Fi\f t Very good cond ? Must 548-{lg]3 6/U 642--4586, 438-Magnolla, c .M. ing, Musi seu· Make ofter "·.,~y~.,-.-,1~,.~,.,~,~E"od~W'0-.-4=000 gy.'6S enj:inc, rl3 hp, new ALl. NEW ENGLISH OFFER, 20 10 Tustin Ave .. Sun1oof. SJ900, 673-7919 sell. *'* 613-0092 FEMALE Bla'.ck & bro.,.,·n MlN. Schnauzer pups AKC. 673-f068, 673-6985. niilrs. i\fany M-X extras. fron! end. new brakas. FORDS NO\V IN STOCK C<>~ta J\.1csa. '6~ VW, Sunroof. radio, d <irk 1926 01evrolcl vintage car. guinea P I 11 lafge cage Pla .. fuJ & I · Flipper in Good cood .,,,.,. ... _ ,.,,., """"' Rl'lllly 1111 ick. $1600 or besl DRASTICALLY blue, 11.hite inter. Ex. corw.1. Good unrcstorcd condition, _.. .. ~ """" ' 6 11. ,, oving com· ...,.,.,fu.;sr . ..,..,,-,,,.,4.J b OPEL 6~1~· C II 4 53~ .,.,.,.......__ I "". nlons. 175. 644-{)71.f salt No. 268 "'-~='~c..,.-~--1 nlfl•r. 67a-71<1:). ltE UCED . ,,,.. ,,....,. a 94-. ·IL aft 6 pm . ..,. '65 Yamaha250 ___ ..::.:..:;:._ ___ 1,=======o=='--"======"=o=;J TO Good home 2 cute female BEAGLE PUPS. AKC, 6-* 673-862.6 * Needs work. $200 4 Nl'iv parfdle !ires 11111unted TO CLEAR ki_,ttens. 1 blk & J tabby. female, 6 weeks <lid. * ~6-Jl4S * on 2 new 15" Taroina LA RGt:: SELECTION '68 Opel Kadl'I\ delux sla wgnliiiliim~poiiiiriitod~iiAiiuiilOliiiiiiiiii9ii600iiiil~m~po~r~li;od~C~o~r;i'iiiiiiii9600;i;I~ 548-S.153. 6/ll * 968-3952 .,.. Power Cruiters 9020 chrome "'heels $ 5 2 5. TO CHOOSE FROJ\I 102 cng. Slill in wa rranty. ALL F mal "'-.. _ JIONDA SL 350. I<> mi's. Bes! &IG-6216 Theodore Except. clean. 644--0t!'ii. SM e e ._ nee ... 8 SHELTIE puppies, A.KC 25' Owens :59, Rood eotw:I . ·<>Her over $600. Call 546-2343 ao<>d 1ovlnri horn e. l"l'gis, champion sired. 1224 New motor last yr, SS aft 2. DUNE Buggy Bodit•s $75. ROBINS FORD 837-0231 6111 Belfast, c.r.1. radio, full canvas. he-ad, Cl~!EV=.~.~.,~v~ .. -. -,.7;,,"";•"l~l-on. B .. ckel Scat11 Sl 2 Weeks ~Harbor Blvd. PORSCHE % Persian kittens raised So;ILKY"".-'°'TE=RRl="ER~...,A"K°''C"I hail lank, sips 4. $3195. 8 fl. bed. air, cust. Lo mi. Only. Call 1213! 921.a.155. Cosla f.lcto:a 642.0010 iSOO--PDRSc_u_E_C_•_brollct ""i lh a~~ dogi. ~cry PUPS Xln't Quality, f.r1alc 646-0130. Xlnt. $2500. 549-2835 •VW Chassis Shortening• 1~~~~~~~~~~ I \\'/hrdlp New ,. n g j n e-, preUy fl! &. fem. SJSO ti: up. 644-4806. FIXER-UPPER. 1955 Cahin i''ree pick up & delivery FIAT trans, pai111, uphol. crpl.!i. HEALTHY Happy k!llcllli, OLD EngliAh Sheep Dog cruiser, glass on wood. $500. Motor1cooter1 93$G eli-12--0~.Ue $2000. flt us 1 sec! 2089 some fluffy. 5-18-4615 6111 female. 1 yr, PET not lor 2089 Harbor Blvd., CM . -------Harbor Blvd., CM. 61;)..1982. PUP...PY 3 mo, friendly, breed.in&, $1~~~· 6'15-1983 or 510-747.t all 5 DESIRE i'Tom pvl pl}' 29' lmport•d Autoa · 9600 ••••• •• ••• 540-7474 aft .'i pni. & v.·knds. 6421848 6/11 MALE Y--'-hi-T .. ....;,.,. pm r.. v.1md1. cabin cruiser or larger. • FLA-T e -~6l Supcc 00. C<>n1p •. reblt. ~~ " -·-2 JNBRD Cru' I 6 below S6IXXI. Ed n&.7212 aft NEW e USi::O 5 Ki 11 en', f r I end I y Pu.ppy, Champion sired -I' iliCr, 8 P6 ; 6 Visit Our All • SERVICE lrans., eng., brakes; new 545-04~ 6/tt * 644--0425 * SS. OF. RDfo~, gd cond. lircs. J\1ust sell Sll!iO . ·=========I $3450. <>r trade equjly !or "68 LAMBRE'TTE mo l or New Service • SEE • 644-2'>'14 rfay11, eves &t5-0003, 3 Ki!lcns, '""""' tiger 111riped 6~11 Hors" 1130 lqr truck. &lft-4619. scooter $L'i0. Call after 6 t I ~ 64Xl619. or weekends 645--29-ti Depdrmtent 11111.11 #por tu .62 Pol'sche-AM-FM. New 2 F'RJSKY n'ILx brcect pups. ---------- tnal.e & fem. 516-"nOl 6/ll REGISTERED Tenn. walk· ing horse, 5 yr olct chestnut I YR 1'tale miniature Dox.le, gelding, show & trail. day: lows kil'ls. 962-3481 6111 .HG-4606. eve: 73.1-6823. BEAUT. tor. ,;1~11 cat Hsbrk, 4 Yr Old Sorrel Matt incl . spayed. MS-0813 6/11 saddle, etc. $300 or bes! <>Ir .846-0045. TRANSPORTATION Spood-Ski Boeh 9030 Auto Service SKI boat-SI{. Gl11.ss hull, SO & p41irf1 ,hp Mr rcury . nt'11o'1---9400 powerhead. The works. lrn-Wholes•le to Public mac. Qluck Sii.ie. 675--4"52. COMPLETE ENGINES 9035 SllORT BLOCKS Motot Man 645-0204 VW Engine, Good Cond. • 6-lwt43 • l BLK &; l liger strip. Kll· lt:nt 548-0813, 6/11 GRAY A--.ill. 8 wla <lid kiltem. 836-4492 6fll Bo•t• &-Y echts 9000 PAIR ol 283 Chris engines. 2'S to I Reduclion, ad cond. Call M6-&?Kl f'VC!I. I========= Mam-ER nbbll A 7 bahles 1----------====·=====I Tr•ll•r, Tr•v•I 9425 84701627 6/1 l BROWN sols It-green chair. 646-12'J8. 6n1 KITTENS • Flufly black, while A cnJ 963-8244 ~tUST Sell 171Ai' fiberglau inbrd, xl nt cond. Srnall l'abin, lrg rockpil Best <>I· fer, 673-9361 Boot Slip Mooring 90!6 1--------- l4' l'JBERGLAS5 runabout. Motor, tt11-iltr, elec. bail lank. $500. 64~1 S.ul 60' SUP Nc.,.,·port Bay nr Power. 494-3916. 25 ' Slip 49t--3916 14' Aluminum boa! -23 hp k -========= 1Mlot a.nd tre.Uer, extra.I Bo.ts W1ntld .fOSO $.100. 962-<-'01. WANTED' U!Od l0-23' 1.0. e DOCK PALNTING...-gta.u ~hin . c ru 11e r . Exper., f'l"H Ell., ~as. 6-17>-1!'182, ~7474 afi 5 A. rt.In, * liTa-8f..'i1, 4.7 PM , ~""'kn<l&. • 13' Jtunaboul • GOO"ll'°"U"IC<l'""-,K='il"•-. -c=.-,7h'I with 2 ftl&'I~ $22l "'11ek~nd1 OR !i-ri 16 4, ALPINE· VACJ..TION TRAVEL CENTER Exco l. • Goldon Falcon Ofympl• -·Alpine Apecht • Wh"f C•mper Worldt IAJ'Bett most l't:lm- plet• RV vehkle &5opplfli cen1er 8352 Cal"tcn droVe Blvd, GG 534·66B6 Complete Foreiqn 9ti2.i G11rdc11 Gr(lvc Blvd. tires & paln l. E11ginc OOlng: a.'!7·7777 893-7;)68 robuill. Should be Jinlshetl Car Repairs ••• •••••• • ·"'"' '· """ s.1" "~'"i or see al 2089 Marhor. C.l\1. for any lnfnrrnalion cu ll ur ~ 1<10'1 by. Open 'Iii 9 1un • THINK ·n1ursday. ''FIA r· B.J. SU Sportscar Center 2833 llni·b'll'. (rn;ta ~lc.sa 540.401 "FRIEDLANDER" tJllCI •EACM IHwr. Jtl HIW·USED-SIRV. AUSTIN AMERICA PVV'V1..n AUSTIN AMERICA Salc1, Service, P.lrlt Immediate Deliver)' All Modela '67 FIAT 850 Cou~. 4 ~. radi<>, heal· tr. $hllt'f>I See IO appreci· a11:. !VOL1141 $795 Harbour "V.W. '65 PORSCHE, Showroo1n c:ond, See 10 appre c . An1f!-'m 1·actio, l\lake oUcr. 6-12-1037 * '70 SUBARU llcl'I! Now - lmmcdlalc Dcll very • 00 f.r!Pll Capablllly • 35 1'1\lcs Per Gallon • BcauUful S~lina: TeSt Dnve Today Al Kustom Moton 845 Baker, C.M_ 54Chli915 TOYOTA .11 f lll j.l O ll 311npo11 s 19111 Bt;ACll BL , 1142-4135 ·59 Corona, hrdlp. auto trt1-nR, lfUNTINGTON BEACH lrit air. am/fm, vln. Ip, "'1241~00 540-1164 good oond . Bta;f offer OVt"r PTLOT WANT AO! I 612--r,fi'll Special Factory Purchase k***************** DISCOUNTS UP TO 5900 NEW 1970 MIDGETS 52023 + TAX ' UC. l~CLUDES RADIO & Wiii WHllLS, nc.. ~***************** NEW 1970 MGC--GTS 53255 INCLUCl' AM /FM RADIO, Wiii WHlllS, nc. ****************** J1rtt1po11 311np L1 II ~' 3100 W. Coasl Hwy., N.E. 642·9405 S.0-1764 Authorlt.ed MG D1•l•r 3 BLACK male kittens, 6 wtci. o1a. 96l4894. &1s FREE Wood doer '6'' x 79'', m.Q)2I 619 l\1T1'ENS I v.•b old. 1155 Autin St. C.M. 54$.-4119 619 l PvPf))' c.oek-e..poo mix &: c:u·1 kiUtl'lf, 64&4623 6/9. PE'J' Rita. e&II 541-8361 et.O r•wnn 4:00. 8:00. 6/11 * fiT3-7321 * \\'r~kdayt f21ll 100--7961 c:lo* S&l. Open S\Jll!tay 3100 \V, eoa,t Hwy., N.B. 1961Fiat1100 4 Dr. 30 r.1PG." $l{00: Pvl pl:)'. 968-:n>S_ I Au!liorlzed MCi ~1ltr $li00. 494-3.165 Dial 6-tZ-..'"1678 lor RESULTS •••••lllll••·--------- • . 0 .!: --~--..___. _____ _ .. • .. I • ' ' Tuttdly, Juftl •. 1'70 OAILV PILOT 29 TIUHSl'ORTATIOH ~NSl'ORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRA~SPORTATION TRAHSPOliTATION I TRAN1ilicliTJt10iil 4ut.o Want..i t7GO Uood Cars ttOQ. U1od Ca" -U1od Cars -Used Can -Used Ca" -Uood Can -Used Cars , _. UIM Cors • --~ wCiSHTCIP CAMMO COIYAll _,_'!t~~URY _MUSTANG PLYMOUTH 'IT Caatolo•llT, llllO or OI·. 10 eor.a!r "/rebuill '62 '61 M•""'Y Statlao W-MUSTANG lffl lt6t ROAO, RUNNIR " 11r. enit:ne. auto trans, .mo. P1s-r1e A: Air. New' • MM16T * . .2 dt. ti.T. Extru, lncludlria ~ .~ .,.· • L...:...._ .._ ...._ 9e2-W4 mot°",-front end. atarttr n.dk> 4: beater,1 4 IPffd, w~ -~ ,,.... • voltq:e re. Ha~ rtce_!~ OLDS,MOllLE • Brl _ ....... u .. bft/ .ertva~ calllo1i"" 112.... cHm-· l.10.-~ •. -•. ~. ~ G . ,..._" ,.,.., CORVETTE """"· 546-29.12. ""'lllVLLI MERCURY ~lonterey 1961. '68 Olds C\ltlua t Dr. Hf.dtp. '64 lVRY, 4 dt., :dnt coOO.. '61 Cllny I ·~~lte oonv m/350U , < 21 dr hrd top, P/8, P/S. ••c. air. p/s, p/b, r/h. rlh. .ir. p/s. p/w, p/b, AaJc llr W. ,.._. 1 boati lldaft Dir -f\lli ...,..... *. low m eaae. actory air, New bn.kH It w/i/w tires. 37,000 ml. new tirft $695. 49&-3359 91.\ ........ ~ Jriol or tu.' kniait.car ln •• -.ns.1 • • tires. Priva~ puty, makt $2:.YX> or belt oHer, fU2...9810 '49 PLYMOt.ml lfttntbldtn letch tnde. (NOS24&) Call 5t6-W o(fer. 548--1216 ask, for nn.... Sba w. Good •• "-" R Be t 8474087 • KI o. H'H COUGAR -....... 1.1ret, ua.u, uns. s ........,, Qr 494·~113 &St 10 AM. 1961 l\1ercury,. power, rood 984-91"4. Otter. ~ WI . Pl1 CASI( · 'BS C.prl l'(aaon, Orir. own" --oondtUon, 6~.;,'" '63 Olds V-8 4 dr llolida,y I --======='II XJnl runilln( eond. Must '69 COUGAJ\, PWI' ste<r, 3iso ·-metallic blue w/vinyl top. PONTIAC , FOi YOUR CQ 1111. tl'hO. IN 1t "5 Olk, ~~·· pol)'~ ~-'7 ;~n; '69 2al SL, 2 tops, air, all w/w pa/pb auto. ri b $850 tqum. ... •• • ..._ •mam> xtru. Mint. $7500. 6-M-15S3 642-ITJS, --------llii CbtY1 •CotiYl, imPl!A. _,..., eve Ii wkeDlh .191iT 88 sedan, low mileaa;e, 1968 LE P.tANS 4 Dr. Hrdtop CONNELL OooCI rubbar, low ml~•. DODGE clffn ..... running otder, :!, PowJ;.~ ili E ~~; CHIYROLIT ..-. motor. 1 "' · MUSTANG l250. ,...1497 .....,,, &fS..1681, eves M&-5M8 '61 Cut!ua, all extru, xtn't =~=~-~~~-a -BNd. '59 D Cimino l.100"' botl '6T Dod&• Dart, RIH. auto '66 MUSTANG rond. Whale priO!. Call '6T G,TO. •peed, xlnt oond. ~~Tl •= ofter. Also '59 Buick $45, as trans, p.s., 6 cyl, Best ofter. ,._,_ 91ii-#ll art 5. 1 owne•r 11296837. ;,,.8 * .uu.. _.. ....-non .. _ 962-"""""rtible l\VQW682) -OU'I ,._ __ n...._ .. _ lt. 955 w. 16th, of 1 1141 Priced to sell .~;-week '6.'5 442, 4 spd, xln't rond. "''"""T,--~-c-~1,----,=0000 ..,.. .. .,. """""".__ Monrovta -CM ,. "'-•1 1 1 .,.,..... w em.,....... owner . ...,, ToP ' BUYER I ' • $995 ,. us aee o apprec, _....,. 'I Xlnt cond. $1000 Bq,L>W<E~TOYOTA ~U~SA~lnCE 'i5Ch~~ PORD Harbour v w c"c'"-c,"'="-· -~-~~ ;;:::.82. ' ' l*l. ._. ~ · m a conv.. am -----------• • '61 Oynantic 88 w/Wr. Has _PO_N_T-IA_C_Bonne __ v_i_Ue-.6'-Sta H. Betcb. ' Ph, Mr.-radio. Bett ctr. ~l~ 'to FORD LTD. H.T. Loaded had tender loving care, $250. WE )Jff ¥Qjl D6u.4Ji 1• IMP.litA * i\iptr with exlras. 23,£00' ml. Im-18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 494-9466 or 837-1753 ~U {IOW':r. Xlnt cond. FOil TO!! UBD CARI lport, Maroon with black maculate! Needs t ire 1 , }IUNTINGTON BEACH I ====c==="='=:--:= U ,.... "" II -..... ln~rlo<. 60-4135 Below Blue Boo!< $3100. '65 F"bk. R/H, P"·• Hp, PLYMOUTH Mf.I UI ftraL 'Mo CHEVEU..E wq. Run1 54>316 nu brakes, chrome utro 1967 GTO, 4 spd, P/S. P/8, 3 way radio speaker, :dnt cond. 968-«52 ' PQQu: BUJCK Hll, 1d Nbbtt. -LI "'i9~F~oftl""'L~T"O'""S--pa-,.""Ooun;-c::try rims, Xlnt co n d, $995. ---------~ J:. lTtb St.S. "~'-m~·==~-=-= Squire stn wa.ron. auto, p.i., ·'53&~7735~--=~o---I ·59 Plym. f'Ury Ul 2 dr '65 Ponti&c Le Mans. VS. Colta 14Qa 5'S-T185 '66 CHEVELLE white with AM/FM itereo. Xlnt. $2950 '65 l\1ustang VS 269, auto. hcUp, a/c, p/b, tillJed Extru. $7\i1. Pvt pty h • I 1780 Call 4S4-4459 R/lf, Xlnt cond $800. glas~. bun1J)('r iuards. Just '* SJ:Hl~ '* WE PAY r / ' cy · · J "''""""c-c-cc--,o=:--:=;:: * 515-5741 aft 6 * as new. On.l,v 12,000 -mi'1, ==="T=;..== TOP DOLLAR 67>3059. ------'62 C.Ountry Sedan station lll Health only reason tor CHRYSW 196.1 9 Pus. station wagon. C.ood til'ft • runnirl& colld. $350 gc..7497 wqon. r/h, auto, $350 '65 ~1 ustang, R&H. Runis sale. Cos! $·1300. Take $2490 M&-6872 beautifully. Best oiler over for quick sale. 4 yrs wH.IT. --------- -'-T·llRD '62 FORD FAIRLANE. * '* $395.00 '*. 64S-3337 $1000. 6T3-5.520 still on car. Can be seen '56 T·BIRD. xlnt c:otd. New DAILY PlLOT WANT ADS~ 1~ So. Spruce, S .A. paint & interior. Askil\i Dial 642-5678 & cllar&'e it. MS-S7U. SlaXI. 675-:i656 DUNTON FORD 2240 s ..... SANlA ANA 546-7076 '65 FORO Country 1-.d•n 1t1tio11 'WI• 'i!Oll. \If, •11fo1'11tic IT1111- 111i11•on, f•c;t•ry •ir co....l i0 tionint , pow•r 1t•orin9, to• dio, h11t•r. tNCC 2241 $1395 Co1111trv 1..1111 1t1 '•11 w"- to11. \It, 1.vku111tic. +ron•- mlt1lon, f•ctory 1ir condl· tio11int, po-r 1+.1ti1HJ, ,.,_ dio , h••*•r. wliltewall tir11. 1uH1 s•ol ' $2695 '67 CADILLAC Cp1. d1V lUo. F\lir·,.w•r ln· c.ludinq f1c+.orv tolf, A tl11t- .d 91011. !TYU 3441 $3289- Auto Lu1int 9110 ''3 COUNTRY SEDAN SoMn l300 .... "., -'64 FOllD XL -"-,;;,c."'----...C...:..:;..C:::.;:...;:::=----.;,;;.:.:,.:~:c:,._;;_::;..: ____ =:ll H,,d10p. 2 dr. ,,_, Vl ,,.•w· : FORD AIJTHOJllZED -l..&A!ENG SYSTDI ./ 1964 Comet, air oond., '67 Country Squirlf America'• •la.rplt lnllJ}I aocxl condiUon. 390, air * * &16-3677 aystem far ~ .. or nit 5525 * * •4IM--0630 '86 Gt.laxie 2 DH. HT, auto, lea1tna ol &Q 11Pe *' &Dd '-----"""~...;.. p/1, p/b, air. $1485. Call truckj. • ' ' CQRYAll own .. 833-0042 •Im~ 4llMr7 ,frOlll '&4 Falrlane 500'2-dr. Over 30Q..,. Ud tiuc:k1 •a Qirvair fonvt. New paint, Good conct. $400. • CbntpltU;~v, ,rat. trans , u~. battery. of. spd. sa&-n23 • Ntwcet~mvict $425. 613-1495. '6f Custom 500 4-<ir, e FUJI ~" value IDr '6D CORVAIR $125 Good oond.1450 YoUf ·~ .,., .. <O,,. * •All ~ mUn .van. I-===·= .... ='=,..==·===-=*=·='=' ='=•=m=~=~=== able ,.. For C0e:i.Plete Details can UHCI C•rt 9900 / fms.ort.cl Autos ~ R<id --.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Lulinr~· i1' ,,,_,. ROllNS FORD :llllO -81"4. O>sta·-- ~ LIAll ~ ·19 Csdlll&e eou.,. n. vm., full PGfi'el', atr, vtz:o'l nx>t, am/tm aW.. NeW white- walll, tilt•ltMrtnf wbl; S1l9 per mo. • SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 30J W. Cst Hwy, NB_ 6621n • \3 'dlr '\!Id • I $100 WI HAYf II CAI FOR YOU ••We Cln· finan"'-IUIJ'One • We carry contracts e Immediate delivery e Over 50 can to choose 0.m. CUDIT AUTO SALIS 53<>6360 10292 Garden Grove Bl vd. •••••••••• $100 DELIVERS A CAR FOR YOU ~ lmmediate delivery • We Carry Contracts e We Can Finance Anyone • Cari 1955 to 1989 Blue Chip Auto Sele1 2145 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. &f3-9700 '* Ma-43$2 BUICK "li6 Rivie ra-Air, Mi/F~l, power windows &. seat. sacrifice $500 under book. 64!'>-1335 '''eekdays &: Sal. BUICK '6.1 Riviera. IMMAC, COND. All exlras inc. air. White w/hlk l!hr int. $1095 fJ:-0101 days: SJl-0144 e~ 19"1 Sport Wagon w/ air, lie new! 8,000 miles. $3575. 5'-9419, 64~7. ·' C~DILLAC lftCAOILLAC PARTS If :FOR QlnCK SALE _ a. ·-Battery -Wlni:lilil'ild-Wlperi" RadJo Wheel$ Transmission Air C.Ondilioner • Heating Unit Many C>µ>q l\lfna 542-3120 Arter 5 P.M. 1!!.f7 CADILLAC Coupe VIiia. 33,DDO erlglnal 1111, In immec. cond. 202 1tk fo r Tony. CAD Convert, leather int, fFM radio. full pwr, I air. _tilt te:Je stre. pwr r kicks etc. 644-5859 VACJXl:ION 'READY · We've put • hold, lower-thi1n-you'd-11xp11ct- to-pey pric• on these b•eutiful c•rs. Th•y won't be on our lot lonql Com• in today •nd trade up for that better vacation·r•ady c•r i1t Carver's. • • 1969 PONTIAC GTO 2 Door hardtop. Bc.Rutlfu1 verdoro green. Only 12,000 original miles on this exception~! .car equipped with the popul.ar 4 11peed trarism1ss1on . Jlnwer steering, pov.•er disc brakes, r~dto, hea~r. {784Af>"XJ The performance enthwiasls special at only $2991 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S 2 Door hardtop. Only 14,000 orllfnal mUes on this t'xprei;so exterior wttti cont.ra1Una saddlo Interior automobile. Equipped with turbo hy- dramaUc, pc11.1.·cr steering, radio, heater. A real bargain at only {Y\VR449J $2877 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Door hardtop. SparklinJ.": ivory flnish with con- tra1Ung black vinyl lo(> ~nd black Interior. Equipped with ractory air conditioning, power &leering & brakes, radln, hrater. An Ide.al car for the youne family (ITP.1478) Al only $1777 1969 GRANO PRIX 2 Door hardtop. Every conci!lvable extra on this custom ordered SJ modl'I wl1 h the custom rally grP.M exterior and black vi nyl top v.•ilh black genuine leather interior. Orlainally sold for over $6300. !ZVD8i0) No"' only ; $4295 1966 FORD MUSTANG Radio, heater, a utomatic, p6wer 1tcering, fac- torJI' air conditioning. li&hl Y<'liow with off-white Interior. Approximately 40,000 1 owner miles. (RBJ331 I $1777 1967 BONNEVILLE WAGON Th\1 exct.pUonal car 11 cqulp1>Cd with factory air condltionlntt and po>A'er window•. VacaLion ready, (TQT979 > $2677 1967 JEEP WAGONEER 371 VB, 4 wheeJ drive lockl111 hubl. all or:lt!ntl aqua l":X1erlor. Exceptional C:~t'· l,{><!rllman'• dl-llaht-famif)' prac:Ucality. CTNR836) $2177 • • .,, CADILLAC CONV I :f wner, 4J3'11J. ~4o&MI CAMAIO r!JROY CA RVER ~:ROLLS -ROYCE ·~o.IUl'O m. ... 'fcltttlltl ...._ -2925 HAR!IOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA _f Call 846-2872 ~ QUICKER YQ!I C~U.. l \iiiiiiiiiiilii;;;;;;;;;;;;,;i;S;;4;;;6·i«;;;<;;;<;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I TllE QUICKER YOU SELL 11 '• • 1968CHEVY SALE!!· ' AT PR·ICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE ALL CARRY OUR "OK" USID CAR --~- '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 '68 WARRANTY! CHEVROLET CPE. R1dio, h••*••· •11tom1tic., f1c.tory •ir, WSW, 111w c.1r c.ondili•n. (\l•lllot.01 CORYETIE 427 1nqin1, 4 1p11d . r1dio, h11!1<. l'l'QUllol•l $1849 s3799 ~~,~~i~~' o~:,, ~:.~ UH, PS $2249 P.B., •ulom1ti,, 1ir cond., tilt wh••I. IWFN454 l MALIBU Coup1. ll1dio, h•1!1 r, pow1r st•1rint , 1ulom1tic. IW'IJ.21 tl MALIBU Coup•. R1dio, h11l•r, pow1r 1!11ting, IYIO· "''lie, f1clory 1ir, lik1 br111d n1w. Pt'FOOtl ) --- $1999 $2149 ~~!~.~~0~ milu '"'••v ''"' Viovl $2349 roof, R&H, 1Yto., P.S., P.I., f•c.tory •ir, vinyl d i •. inl•r. IYYZ5 551 CAPRICE CoYp•. Ju1! •• nic1 11 •bOYI ducrib1d t1r & In 1ddilion li11 f1clorv AM -FM 1l1r10, f1ctory 1!1. •le. (\IUY220) MALIBU Coup1. R1d lo, h11!1r, •.!o'l<:1m11ic, pow1r ll111ing. (XQC5lJI IMPAJ.A C111!0111 cour.•· R1dlo, h11t1r, pew1r 1t11ring. 1utom1tic. 1clory 1lr. \YJl2tl I CUSTOM CPE. R1d io. he1t•r, pow1r tl11rint, 1wtom1tic. f1c.tery 1ir, n1w ci r condition. IWJMt 42l $2299 $1999 $1899 $2499 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 Harbor llvd., Costa' M•a 546-t203 • - tom1tic h •n1., f1•t•rv •Ir, p ow•r 1+••1l11t, ,.w1r Wiii• dow1, r•dio, ho•t1r, whit•· w•ll1, who•I COVIJ1• CPOE '0101 $1195 '64 FORD C111t,m 4 door. 6 ~I.. ijick 1hift, li11t1r, •1w paint. IJFX .1121 - S679 '69 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill 1.d111. VI, 1uto- ,m11tic tron1., f1ctory ,.oir, pow•r 1tootlllf, r1dlo, h11t- •t, while woll1, ti11t1d 91111. _lXM.G I lloO I $1949 '69 PLYMOUTH Furv Ill. 2 door li1rdtop. Vt, outom1tlc; tr1n1., f1c- tOry oir, pow1r 1t•1rin9, r1dio, h11t1r, whit1w1f11, tint1d t 1111. IXMF 122) $1977 '67 CHEV. lmp1la h1nltop. \It, oulo· motic tron1., fo etery 1ir, power 1to1ring, r1d<o, h1ot- •r, tint.cl glen. ITVW 402) $1769 '67 FORD G1lo11l1 100 4 door herd· top. Vt, 1-Utomotic lr•n1., pow•r 1+1•rin9, r1dio, hell· 1r, wlilt1w1lh. IUOG 2061 $1497 '67 FORD Cudom ; door 11d1n .. \19, 1Ylomotlc tron1., foelory oir, pow•r 1i1•rill'iJ, rodio, h11tor. IU\IW 475) $1389 '67 FORO G•l•11i1 500 2 o:loor li1rd· lop. Vt, 1ulo1111tic tr1111 .. pow1r 1l••ring, r•dio, li1•t- ••· ITFB 4111 $1497 '66 MUSTANG 6' c.yl., •Uto1J11lic Irina., r,.1 dio, li•1l1r, whi11w1U lir11, who1I c:ov1,.. ISQW 17t l $1299 1970 Demonstrator SA LE All 1'70 Demonstr•tors arti t9"MYN from Mtva Ice •t •PP,..X. ' I I 0 ml .... Th ... tt70 'Ferd• have hMI their HOO mlle check-up •nd •te f'Mtlr ,., lmmedl•t• ~ llvery. All Modal• To Choose From Mo1t Cer• ,ully · lqulppad e Tallrd• e Totlnes e Mu1t•nt• • Galaxln e For4 LTD'1 DUNTON FORD l~O I. Mal11 SANTA ANA 546-7076 ~· JohnSoli & Son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK ,II! e MERCU~Y". COUGAR ~ Couc.: TJ1p _Gal for ~?I~ · WHERE WILD Muri EWAlff - x•1 lfl·4Y, Saleot Shift, W/S/W, Power , Wln~1w1 , I"" Roof w/ll~tk Vinyl Top, S1ter+1 Cen1•I•. Pewar ,,,,.. OIM lrek•s, Tiit St•erin CJ Wheel, Air AM/FM Red io, Tinted Gla1s, Deluxe Belts. OF93M520359 DISCOUNT $879.,20 BRAND NEW 1970 MAR9UIS STATION WAGONS Dl~OUNT· .. 64.04 •' NOM WINDOW. STIC~ll Pllc;f Montego, 6 Cyclone '71 THE CAR THAT ms ALL l!OCKET BOOKS. C.yclo:te WT, 42_9.4V, Select Shift, W/S/"N, Tri1ction lqc Olffer•nti1I, Po w• r D i sc l rekes, Pow•r· Ste.ring, Air, AM/FM St•r•o, Dual R••' Se•t Spt•k•r•, Tinted 61111. OH16N5143~4 DISCOUNT $764.90_:_ HOM W!!tD.!>W SJICKll PllCI • NEW -MONTEGO Oelux• whe•I covers, white wi1ll tir•s, pow. er 1te•rin9, pow•r disc brak•s, V-8,. •OHOIL563954 '81 '81 '81 '88 '87 '87 '87 '89 '89 '88 '89 '86 '87 '86 C:OM•T CllMfl .. CtuN. """· 1r111t., 11 .. r., lie. OIOW lMI. MUSTANG C1t1po. Stldi, 311 "' INHI ~l. T·llllO l.Nded. tOSI '41). ~UITAHG eov,., Awl•. tr1111., 1tHr. !IVX tOI). MSltCUll'I' 1 Monl.,..y ~,.. AWIO. ""''" " .. r .. "t•ku, l lr. L1nc1tw. {UCC: otU. OU" C11ti.11 IYfl'•IM C.Wpl. Ludlcl, {VOi" MJI, MlillCUlt'I' Cyclollt GT 1 Or. H,T. .._, .. V.W. IUG 11,000 mnu. FOl.O T1rlna Conv1rt1•11. Awto. lr1111 .. 1111r, DflkQ. IXSll UU. CHIVllOLST CllN"k• ( Oeor MINl"'P· Lo1Ged. (SVM SltJ. MAllC 111 L•M•11. s11r .. & 1Jld. '°"'nt. IVOZ '461. l'ALCOM w._, IVOIC 141). coaTIMA 3 l>oor. IVTJ' WI. CONTININTAL • Oller. F\111 P1war, 1rr. INNV !5'1· 197 · Ol'l!L O.T. two• •1J. '88 '88 '88 '70 TOYOTA COIONA Clv"' IWIO nt>. IUICIC SICTLAlllC J Oolr "4•~111. OODGI PAIT WON. Air. ICA•MANN GMIA ,.,... 11'11. ()(QL M)), 1'0110 MAVlllCIC A.T.,lt.OOflllllet. 199 COUGAR ~ """'· tr•n1., ,...... t!Mt. lie. cvws nu. $117& $1271 $137& $187& $177& $187& $197& SAVE Sil& $97& $131& $1&8& $118& $1874 $1171 S217& $2271 N•w h tlle IW fht1e 111 11 y..,. te .,., • Llncoftt. Mttc.11ry "94Mt Johll80D -& Son LINCOLN' CONTININTAL 1>4ARK 111 e MiRCU~Y e COU6A~ 1626 HAllOl IOULffAllt otn~ MDA 640-IUD ' '.· .. . I l • I ' • I • ·-• '" T ,, ..__.Bii :•~ ' ' PllCU llfKTIYI W-AY TillOlll!I Tl!UDAY J11•no,11,1a,n,H.il & u • \. I "GROCERY DI SCOU NT S .. • • ' . • • • . ' -. .. . . ' . .... ' ' , : . ··-·-J • ~ FAD 'SEW ONLY ·USDA USDA CHOICE lfff CllCMC:I GROUND BEEF . ' • • . ' . stlciti'LPORK LOIN' ' . FARMER JOHN e PICNIC STYLE • EASTERN-QUALITY 'PORK ROAST USDA CHOICE • FULL CUT ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE e LARGE EVE • OVEN TENDER , Standing: Rib Roast 53,t . . 33 ·c 79,b. 49,b. f:a'oN~E::cLUB STEAK 1 ~! I c,;d ) DELI & FROZfN DISCO UNTS -.dllia mCAll • CJ!fAMSIY!forWHOUKEINR. SAYl:I< 21 c TASTY TENDER. 12-0Z. •ACICAGE • IAYllc 47c WiiJ•R•INelANT·CORN MANHAnAltWllNIRS · iosa.il1'aR••R••• •••••27c liio i.itiss1•• tor •oo• 37c . :ilz•ii'Y"ii1scu1Y.MIX 36c MIRACLE. l·l8 .• SAYl:I< . •5c . LAWRY'S. 15-0Z. • IAYIJc 22 WHIPPID MAR•ARINI ... SPA•••n1sauc111111x c 112G~LLON. sAv11c 37 PACiwieoF6•a:vAR1n1Es •SAYIHc S·Jc . FAD IMITATION MILK c CARNATION INSTANT ~ •1RosevE. 10.oz. PACKAGE • uv1 ·1c I le PACKAGEOFIO. 3VARIETIES . SAVIiie 9'ac . ··•ROZIN PIAS OR COD . CARNATION INSTANT ~ OREIOA •FROZEN • 12-02. PACKAGE • SAYISc 26c . GRAlaaia~aA•Y f00D 9c 'W': 'S,HO.ISTRING POTATOIS • SUNSHINE e 22-0Z e S&Yl10c 59 ~ SARALEE•FROZEN•1 3.0Z.eSAVl14c 75C . OA'IMIAL COOKllS c • CHOCOLATI CAKI .-aiiYNOLDS •ROILING FOIL 42c lllliAil'oll0lciAMiLK - 280 COUNT . ASSORTED COLORS . SAYl7c 32c KLllNIX FACIAL TISSUI ' ~.. . ; • •,. · ·~ •1>-0Z.CAN • SAY17c ' ~, DOLE PINEAPPLE . _ . . ~ PINK GRAPEFRUIT ~ . .-· DRINK c 1~ c .... ?i ,...a;, ~~ ~~-fl:,·· ......... /· . ·• tiiiiiiCif•P . iiii."fooo . · ~"m""'.- • :Jc.;d HOMEMAKER DISCOUNTS STURDY VINYLS e ALL . ALUMINUM FRAMES • LOCKS 1-4 4NCH • lllUEOllA.VOCAOO o LAD!U TIA!N CASI 2(.1NCH • lllUf OR AVOCADO • LAD!U PUUMAN CASI . 21-INCH e CHl$TNUTOI llAS~ ~ 11 2(.INCH • CHISTNUT Ol llACK . --~ • MAN'SCOMPAN!O•CASI · -' ~ . ·•MAN'S "TWO.SU!Tll'.' c YOUR CHOICI c " 5-0Z, TUBE • SAVI 30c ULTRABRITI 59c TOOTHPASTI c -3-0Z o SAYllc BLUIHALO I Jc SHAMPOO SAYl21c DIKA PliCHIR ... • • -' . • .., .. . . . • • ...r' . . 1-POUNO o ~YI 3c 36 fADCHllSl•RIAD . c ' ! • • ' • BEAT.THE MEA,T.~IJH , ; · (USCIOUS e RED• RIPE ~~~-'1-· 1, WATIRMELON . - SWEET e LARGE e GOLDEN CORN • oi1aN's"~'.. i o i~. PiNEA 1 PPLES 49 1~. MUSHROOMS 1{~ 39c A.llNCIA.e ll$T llUY 9 ,. ORANGES 10~ ,('. •• LB. SALAD PIXIN'S e RED LEAF LETTUCE • SALAD aovn LmUCE " 0 ENDIVE e1unn LETTUCE • • • • ' , ' " ( -I I ( los "' ,.., i thj nl1l '"' ho! 1 liis "" on I tn ""' f"' on GO ter Be Mc Is Ml ha· las l 21, we Int ag1 ~ Ca frc ' lht ag ch , of lht WI M: 01 ' . th ca to or • w! bl b< of ,. u w at A ho ~ R L k• fl --!> '