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1970-07-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
.. • i ' uns on • . . l . to:pnjy T1:1~ns Down . . ». ' . ' I Plea ·to Bub Ont ' . . . . . ' I 1~as~llge . Con~rols '· I . \ _, .... ,r..~ l t ' .. j . . " ' .:.. i ts r « , ' c ' l -,. "\Vo ' -!"'i .. ~ ....... ,,..,.;~ . , . • Cali(ornia.-. ' ,f' .. llp P.p· ,DJ!e Fir~t .Pians Set. ...... - Huge Ree:i-eaµ.;~ Area Planlled ' .. Near Capistrano ' . I _. o ' I , :rHUl\SDA>Y AFTERNOON,•.JUL Y'l, . ,9 0 • '>Ji I . ' l • '-~ • VK,.a,.No. UJ',.1 HCT..._.a,p.-. I ..... j \I,,. , ' . Well . ·G.ua1-ded " ' ' ~ .,.. ' . ' ' !~ C.Gi•i" • ' ' i" .' S:till llas -· To·: M'Other Ranch: ,A teose tbree·mlnute drama starring No~udget .For Starr By 'BILL STALL lllllCll Wrlttr SACRAME -California state governnient · on' credit cards and crossed fing~rs ~again today amidst a dl!epen!ng buqlll't rift between Gov. R,eagan and DelJlOCrats in the legislature. Jt was work-now, get-paid-later for 181,000 state workers -from the Republican govefTlOr on down -as the state · went into '1he second day of the new fiscal year, '197~71 , f ithout a spen- ding -document. • · ' No strious hitches wfre reported. Reagan administration officials were ~. howeYer, about possible legal implicati ons. For instance: could some- one go to court and challenge the authority or an unpaid h i g h w a y patrolman to give him a ticket? Tax money kept pouring in. But it coullk11t be spent withou t an ap- propriations bill. A compromis.e $6.59 billion version or Reagan's budg't was killed b ~ Democrats Ehortly before t a.m. Wed· nesday -an hour into the new fiscar year. Reagan, who officially is losing $120 a day salary, accused the minority Democrats of being "intransigent and (See BUDGE'I\ Page 2:) '• • . J Orange C:oast l\'eather ' Hazy sunshine is the good word tor F_ri<.iay a·ton~ thz.Orange Coast, witl1 tempcr•tl!fCS ranging from a warm 80 dw· ccs by the sea to a sweltering kirlhcr inland. ., . · INSIDll TODAY - ' Tlie stt.nlfner ntuSical se~on is offlciallv ope'i oii' tlle Oi-anQt Coast will& tl~e. San Clem-en.ie Cotnnounitt1. 1!heater's Ar.~c tion oJ ''T1ie-Tatltdsticks." See ' feview, Page 31. ' ... tlftf 21 ~.ui.11111 1 Q,...r c ... n•r ''' Clte<ltln• IJJ I Cl111lllM tt-H :0111ic1 H Cnmw.nl 2t O.llll H1tlclf 1t ~=: ... ". 1: ~llhil'Wln-1 tl·!J ! 'hMi-l~l• lttrMctff 0 .. ll!ll...... ,,., Mllllill • ' ' By JACK BROBACK 01 lfM DIJIJ l"l'lcl Stiff Development of the Worh1's first major privately-owned public park, the former Starr Randi in southeast Orange County was outlined Wednesday by officials of the Newport Beach-based Recreation Environments, Inc. (REI). First plans for the 10,144-acre raciilty h<ive been filed with the county plann ing department and a public hearing on the 1 project silould be held in ' a few weeks, according to Hugh Blue. vice jresident of plann.ig and developme nt for REI. ' The family-Oiented recreation faci lities will be developed in, "an undisturbed natural environment" on the huge ranch which borders the Ortega Highway on the east itnd the same firm 's recently- , opene:d Coto de Caza, a 5,000-acre private · sa ddle, hunt 1and athletic club on· the west. Maps show the huge park, 2S times ll rgcr ·than nearby t'O!Jnty-own.ed 0,'·Nei\l . l'ark, \vill be constructed along seven an1 one-half miles of rugged Bell Canyon l':ith the entrance way off Ortega l1ighway si x and one-half mil."es north cf San Juan Capistrano. IL is shaped roughly like the continent of South America. . • The historic rand!. was purchased Ironl the Eugene Starr estate by REl early this year for_ $11 million. And first phase improvements outlined Wednesday, will cost an estimated M million, Blue said. Construct.ion will start, if county &P" provals are . obtained· on sdlectule, in· September and the ranch will be ready for the pubic in the early. summer of 1971. It will be a year around operation witti a staff of about " 1001 at the peak summer season, Blue adqed. .First development will be concept.rated In thr.ee areas -the entry ~nt In the southeastern corner borderin g Ortega Hjghtiay; In Bell Canyon which ·runs the length ot ~ facility near its western " border. ilru\ at .Uie old Sl~rr Ranch headqu'arlers in die nortfiwestem seCtlpn. The Ortega Highway tnlrance will be ~trolled by traffic signals and ultlma\e- ly by a,grade:separatOd .olf<au\~'dcol~d to accommodate 15,000 cars d.illy. The tentative admission charge Will ' be modest, Blue said. "About $1 to $1.50 1per carload of recreation-bound visitors." Four ~es of paved road will be consb1.lcted from the entrance to the main parking lot, dhr ..,.,?log~"" recrea- tion area tr11d a recreation camper and 1tailer facility p!UJ lenl tamping arm '"\ • A five-mile tractor aDd hay wagon tram will be ~tilized to transpart visitors northward into the vast wtlaerne18 area and the original Starr Ranch buildings at the terminl,lS. There a departure ·point for hikers and fishennen begins for those interested in the real wilderne.sa. No private vehicles will be allowed beyond the main parking area. Other planned features include: A headquarters •tnformation center, country food store, sna<;.k stand· and service station plus parking for cars and campers; central parking with 40 acres fo r 4,000 cars or more; a motorbike rental and check point adjacent to the main parking lot With can)'on trails leading to ~wo ~ oC .motorbike runways in the San Juan Creek bed, isolated by a range of hills from the balance of the park.. .._ Also, a recrealion center at the "Village" including a bandstand, caro1;1sel, miniature goU, fiS;fiing pond, swiinming hole, playing fields and a model airline strip. The improved park area will have 4,000 picnic tables in 400 heavily wooded acres running north and south in Bell Canyon, with a ·separate area for private picnics for large gtoups. Also pla~ js. a, li.Yer;y s_table and corrals for horse, pony, burro and buggy rides; a petUng too, haystack for kids, . (8'< l!ANCH, Pag< Z) , OCC S'tutlentS Won't Be Fi nst If you see some smllin't/ aces around Orange Coast Colleg;, in .• Costa Mesa this summer, this mi ght be why: · Out of 4,172 students registered ' at the junior college, not one has , 1-a ·birlhday1iln Julx'. t -;-the date drawn by the· SeTeCtive Service as the first call for the 1971 draft ~· Jacot>5. publ:c ,' rel~tlons director at Ole school, said a check with the school's computer section revealed that none of the ltudents' birthdays fall on the ill-fated date. "Actuolly, the lottery dJdn't have much of an effect on many of the studentl," Jacobs stated. "List semes ter, 29 percent of our graduates were veterans." ' a nearly~ed 2-year-old boy, hli mother and a Santa Ana police officer was played oat Wednesday afternoon with a happy ending. Matthew Rlo5 had fallen into a wading pool in tire backyard of tbo f'!J1111Y home, 2419 N. Hesperlan St., ,and when his mother Carolyn, 25, found him his head was under water and, as she described it to Santa Ana radio officer Tom Wells, "he Is black in ihe face ." DAILY PILOT Sl•fl ...... • LIFEGUARD VU;ILANCE -Laguna Uf~guards· aie seari:hing for mermaid~ .to .pa.rticipate in.,their annual Fourth Of July beauty con- test. Helping with the search are. (fromlJeft) ·sheila· Walkiils, Digger Ware, Marie Stump, Art Smart:and Coruile Myers .. '' Patrolman Wells, ,,;, married and with a 5-year-old son of his own t told the L 'L!'.f· · · d' ' SI ~~s. Rios call«! the staUoo and said , aguna , ·1U eguar s , ate ca1mly that she. needed help, that she . 1 had pulled her little boy• from tire pool and he wasn't breathing. -H t f Bh t Q . . 1o·LJ:\~'.'~:f.:~ ~~hd·~~ .un · ·o~.: .~ ~~u . y· · .· · 1,1~eus . ment rescue unit on oar·direct line." , · . Officer Wells' then as~ed . Mn. Rios The Vitiiance ' of· 1.a~': .'Beach.· bea~ty .cont .. sl. ~ the·iuiar4s 3U·".._.; Jf she knew how to give mouth to )if 3rd ha . ooen ........._ I' ' ' r-. • ' ' --. mouth reluscitatfon. "She replied that e~ s , s never . e............ . 1 up"thelr entries. lhe didn't 90 I• told her to remain • Its· tl?1e again f9r ~~t·~ r Each lifegua_rd.s~. eponsorS a ~ calm and listen carefully." . '. ~~f Jµly Mb!! Laguna · IJf~ testant.from t!Je ,bevy.of ,local beaulleo Wells explained the lltesaving proceis 1 • • 1 ~t lounge 1J1 Jts. domain. There J. and said, "I couJd hear her working .. on the boy and llbe would cry out Pl,00 ·to Re'vis.ef---:;~~1:.:.~1or~~thf~ Intermittently. But she came back ~ .· "r--& lli1al" •n.11-, ..... .. the line..., said water was pouring Mas···"s. ag-··e' _n, a'·r~,1;;~,_ 1· 1t .. ,.ul' be; 111 .... 111!h •,noua1 .co1ite1t from the boy 's inouth." C' '«>•· ,\his year: L!fejuard U.'Dean'Weitg~ The officer told her that w,as just who• has watched ' the ·contestanl!1 wt .. right and to continue the breathing pro-" · Jnterest over tfJe years, ihatntains tMt · ..... She did.'. . . . .£:'ontrols ··N: ... ed beaches south of' the fdain 'Beach ha .. wens" said he could hear the fire t:.-. .. .., :. -: .""':". \urned up, an ~wiusual_numtieJ:"of,,winners department siren and in a few se<:onds A Iong"<itbl:ie<lllbld .'fo.. rev11e:\orange . .pi. the past. ; • I ' • ; • I a . flleman told him they had arrived ·County'sjniss.ige Parlor cantrol l.W waa Judging of the contestants Is to hep, on the .Kene and hung up the telephc:ne. ·rejected • Wednesday \ tr} ,the • Board , ot . at 7 p.m .. saturday. at tbel ·Main Be8ch Firemen reported later Mn. Rios, With ,Superviµ>r~; ciqlpite .a s.trdng .plei , fof ·li[,eguatrd-to\!er. Llf~guards cordlally Jb,. •· Wells' instructions had done a good job ellmin.a_Uon . °'~. pie r clause ~ P,f'Ohlbl, Un._ _iv''f + tbq:e:~b!1~ '-~. _'_;_ .. ;.' --~--·-1_ and the little boy ,was brealhllig hni lo f r n•u prmcesses ---10 naturally. tee Qi~!~ ·~e ,persons r 0 •the, op-~ chosfn1·'11,ley: w~~eign over )ife1U1ln4 Matthew was taken to the Childrens ,po!lte.~fo · 1 ·-· 1 • •• " .' .andcitysammereven~Candy:MeE~ Hospital of Orange County and ~eld D. s.,~Json .. west'I" ref!li>qa\'difec"1r io~ blori<le",w'a1 last year's q.._ ' overnight for obserVaUon. He 11 juSt .of the· Amq~n1 "!a&sa,e .IPKI ~apy Jua,ts for ttii! co~est; 8re·to be:Mayor rme today thanks• to a brave molher Assocla~1, wJ>o.·oyllli'!'llY pl\IBjied'Jll!; v lcli'!'l , ~dbelf.,, ~pt. · Lonnio ·Conn, ancl,resourceful ,POllce officer. 1he re~9\)' tirornM1a~11'~ · Ni .Re~,.· La_ ~ Dugger, \ C'h'.~·e!f Dolphin Love Mfa~ Take8 'toft AJi 'Lanes·' . . ,,. 1:.0ll(~GELES -(AI') -Olllclals at Marineland of the Pacific h'ere and Steinhart Aquarium in San Francisco, ca11ed it the "pink dolP.hin romance." Pet Wee, a $-foot; 100-poqnd mllle, was pining for a mate in his empty tank at Marineland. In Sail Francisco. meanwhile, Debbie, a ~foot-I, 113 pxmd female wanted male company. So Pee Wee was put aboard a jet Wedneaday ,for a temporary atay in San Fr,nc)aco. _ , •• • urged boaid nnemben-lo ·~ :o.t"'tlle, fegui~ 'aotddii Ford,; and ' Ric!WI! opposlte ,,sex 1 pro\.ision,i bUt 1fiiJed bf • .•Nall.. · . T a3to1.voie.-, ; ·1 • Carlson said the provlstOn had be.1p. · t • 1 • • • •found: 1nva!ld'!n aLos ·~eountr !Wananty ~ackin~ ordin!nct• in a · Superior Court'\nillng "· and that the ne1d is preempted by 9tate ,Bill Sent to House · law. • • • .. . , · "Why leave It In, lt •wlll be thrown WASHINGTON' (•P)• -A •m~ out in lhe lirst test c8se/1 Carlson· wmi· tur~·s "fuli. warranty wOOW-trave tO e:t. · ' be backed 100 percmt )Ulder-a1.cons11n., Deputy l)IStrlct Attorney Mike Clplzzj, protection bill palled by the Senate. representing Dlsfrict .Attorney Cecll '!be proviSion would cover warrantles Hicks and Sheriff James Musick, advised on virtually all items nonnally Ulld aupet'Visors ,to leave the law as it is. . ~for 'per90n al, . family or·, bonNbo~ County Admllrillnltt.. oi:t"' lll>be~ purpooes, provide~ they coot mon - 'Thomas presented figures on the cost ,$5. '11\e measure •u passed by 1'ake (let MASSAGE, Pap J)_ >ote Wedneeday a11ci.eo1 .1o Ille Homo. • ..... . ' .. ' j ( I .., ... ' I DAll.V PILOT s - Israel Jets Hit Targets Along Suez TEL AVIV (APl -llflell plana no locked SAMI anUalrcrah miuil• bat· letj<a at the IOllth<rn <nc! ol tile s.,. tClnal today and other tar1et1 along the waterway, the lsraeli mlUtarJ corn. mand announced . A lpOkesman aaid tl1< plants allo l'lldod "war targets" along 1he nortllml ·touts of the Gulf ol Suez. All planes Hlumed llfely, he rtpOrfod, but be eave no Jndlcatlon ol what hit& lhey scored. Ont; of the chief purpos~ of the' dally , ..... ralds ..._ the canal hen Ileen to knock out the SAM2 l•unchinl 1ites wtilch the Russians havt: b e e n Mt•bllsbi111 a!oni tj>e C4J111 foe Ille i;;m. tlw. Tbe ~ ~ ad!llltied ..u,r this -tllol 8.\IO'! ~ don two Inell plaom on Tue!41y. On llraal'• eil!lern lronller. Arab""'" ,,.... . !D J"!'lu f1rod rocft1f fl t•· lllll•onla 1p the Jonlla v~ 11111 -QO -~ ... '*'11!1~ 'I' Toi A>IY llld. 'A ""' "a _. thi !lie -........... . Dl""""•ll fl U-H .... /""""' ~IA Nw Yort _. .... .,. indicaUons that the Soviet Union and the United statu hive moved clout together on haw U> ..ttle u,e Arab-llraell • • • ' ' ·./,, ~ DAILY PILOT ....... .., .... ;;.; .. IAllLI ONE AND EACJLE TY(O: INTO THE WILD ILuE YONDER-STARTING OF"CIALLY TODAY• -., •• E~gles .Take Wing in Mesa Playing Numbers Games • Brings Joy~and Sorrow ly CHARLES H. L008 ...... .,..,., .. , ........ IT WAS WllPNESDAY, July 1. and the only relevant lhinf, ~you hod tUJt come of draft age, WJl!I bow you came out Jn the lottery, ' The newsroom phone ran&Drly and often this July 1. "What's my riumber?" the caller would uk. "Whars your birthday?" the reply would be. --1 The converaation1 were brief, but the voices on the phone told )'oq a Jot. Most of the voices were young. Most were male. · In some, there was braviado, couched in the la nguage of the young. "Hey, llke en that drift JeUery bJt -whit'' tba number for March 6?" "291." "Fir out, man. 111anlu!I." · • ANOTHER CAU.ER SOUNDED apprfhen1ive, Bil though hi really didn't want the answer -at least not right then. "Will you be pub~ the draft lottery number• In today'• paptr?" "Ye!. I C.n (ivc you' the humber rlgbt now. Wbat'1 Yow:J>irtJJdlY!" "Well, okay. December 12." "19." "You 're kJddlng." "No, I wouldn't kkl about aomelhlnl like that." "Boy, what am I goin& to do?" · He didn't wait for en ansl'tt. 'lbe 35-year-old cm the other t.nd of the phone wu thankful for thaL . Occasionally, a girl would caD -tentaUve, unaure of berRlf -for a boyfriend or brother. • "The draft lottery -do you hive a number for Fabruaty 18 ?" "337." "Ob, that's nice. Thank you so much." confUct. ---~--·--~ Polic~ Helicopter Squadron Now Operational ' IJ UTHVR ft. VJNS£1r· is not new,'' he continues. "The main The way she said "than~ ,You" made you feel as thou•h you had ju1t dis- pensed some great penona:I favor, YCll htdh't, of course. You were juat the medium for transmtUnc the luck ol ti. draw. -· The next caller's number was ais and whan you tranmrltled that lnfor.. Diplomatic eources said Wtdnetday that botb countries recently made pro- pooals indicotlng tl1<y had oofltn<d their nqulremenll f<>r a Middle Ellt J)eaco .Ulement. Tb• -aid Ill< Rwaiano· -prcipoee farmal Arab "ccmmltmenta to puoe" becomJnC effective followtnJ Ille firlt phue of I....U withdrawal , fmn tile Arab lerrilorleo occupied IA tbe Juno 1987 war. Tbe U.S. 1*-1 calls oo llrHI U> settle for pormancnt boundlrl., tbat would be the nme "ln prlndple" ~ the prewar Arab-llraell llnll, tl>I ...._. ae.id. 1be Arabi have been tnsiltin& on com- pleto laraeU wlll>drawol from tM oc- cupied tm-. and the IaraeUa bpe been ~dlnctneptlatlool lalod oo Arab-1tkln ol ilroel u a llalo. Wtol<m and -dlplomall ha .. been lr7lnJ lo ........ -.llhlt ..... ""'"1lle at Ille 1111 r.... talb In H"' Yort "ad at u.a.-111111 • Ill WaalllnP>D-, ' .,._ .... J , MASSAGE •• I ol idmlnla1rallq tbe law In tbe coaaty. "Aa ol June II Jul only ooe UceNe had -lasued by tbe llherllf, .. 1bomu aid. "But to -1hat application nqulrod three boon and COi~ 115, "Shtr11f Mullet advlaed ua 1hal ~ Is lllll .... -· parlor la county ma 1hat ii atill not llccaeed. To ln- veaUgato 1hat oporaUon U>ot 111. bliUn at a cost ol. tl,tm," 'l1lomu stated. 'Mle COW1ty now charsu a tlOO yearly fee "U> protoct the public and quallfied pracUonen," the· CAO said. He recom- mended that the lee ~m1ln as ii. Supervllor Rob<rt Battin arsued the' the ordinance st.uld be chan&ed U> ollow opposite sex massagin1. "We should be progressive and follov• constituUonal law," he Uf&ed. "Let's make the cbani:e as l'tC01lll'Dtnded b\' Carlson uling the model ordinanct which the city of Santa Ana has adopted." The cities of Anaheim and Orange have similar laws which do not prohibit opposite ae:1 operaUons. Supcrvllor William Phllllpo utad Bat· Un, "what are yau carnpaigftjng for?" Batun replied sharply, "Brains on Uiis board." "Do you loclud< younelf!" abot back Phillips, DAILY PILOT ~ .... " ........... .. '-'•• ... " ........ ,..., c... ,.... s.c1 ....... OAAltOl ~T l'l,llllMUNG COMl'oltMY le\art N. Waa4 l"«l•t w Ntll"* J•alt l . Cv1l1y Vk1 ..... -.i .... O-t1~ lhaM11 l 11•il l!•llw Tlte111111 A. M11r,hl111 M9N9illl l"Mr l ltl"N P. ~.II '-111 °''""° CW11tr INllW ....... CIJtt Ml'ltl :aat Wt1t • ..., 1....., ....,.,. 1oHc111 nu w.1 .. I'" ..._.. L...,w ...ai: "' ,_, .. ......,. "'"'''"',.,. hedl; 1"11 .. ~~ ...,~ "" ~ * ,..,. a1 c.MW ... , • ~ .... o.itt P"9f ,..,, idea is observation. '11:11t'i what patrol Vigilance borne by •· mechanical bird is all about." that lookl. ·J1)0l'e like a mosquito than Capt. Moody si ys no dramatic new tbe Eagle whole name it bears flew techniques haVe tieen discovtted by his into the Bkles over Cotta Mesa today. · men, but notes every other poUce-tgency Police Chief Roger Neth went alolt to adopt helicopten: hu helped de velop for the first 15-fJllnute patrol flight at new uses. 10 1.m. u Emerceney ~round Law "No .quesl;.ion .about it, it's an expensi_ve Enforcement (EAGLE} went into effect operatjon, &ut based on comparisons with formally. other cities, there will be quite an overall Ea&J.e One and Eagle Two, the savl.ng in three· to five years. The most bcllcoptcn lnYOlvcd, became familiar '!'l"'nsin commodity Is manpower." algbta durinl recent weeU,· ·,when Using the yardJUck of hellcoptet-vemis ·observers wm ccxnplellna their training ground patrol Cini, Capt. Mocld1 points , over familiar territory. out th• chopper """ can patrol tO Coeta M.,. waa tile llOOOlld Orange iiquar• miles per hour, ~ IJl.tO Coun\y c0mmunlty U> a&pt h<licoptcr lnv"tcd In those Ill mlnutos.' . pallola u bo1h effective looll 'OI law "We flaure it would Ilk< 10 patrol -and, alter the lnlllol $103,765 can U> equal It." for eqµlpmtiit and tralDg. _,...1ca1 • Nol only 1hal, but tile chopper Is ~, "'' , · equipped to cooperate as a Costa Mesa .. men, three pUots lftd three spot-Fire Departmeot aid and will be ugecl .... are ~ to the Eqle proaram µi aerial photography for city planning u6lir Capt: Robert Moody, commander ' and.tr1Ulc engineering projects. ol the poUce department's 91trol dlvlllon. Eagle. One and Eagle Two may al.so ''We'll P1 two ahllla and they'll be eventually bl U'°4. U> opeod.oartain rare fairly lleJlhle," llY• Capt. -~~ex-• b!ood tl'I"' U>.J.,..1 .1!<>\'Pllals from Santa pla'""" tbat day fllahll "..W ,be ~ Ano, • ·critlcal J<* . ~ally requiring at IOO feet, wbi1e th. callmt Ill ,llO a hlgb-speed, llJhtwn\kiren patrol car io 'IOO feet at nlJht. · run. . , ·"?tie conctpt we're g'Oing to follow "And of course we flew ahead over Reth Massing Forces Around Cambodian City President Nixon'• motor route lut Satur-- day to checktfor any demon.stritlons" Capt. Moody adds, noting the hellcopte;s' speed i,s one primary benefit Thef can reach any spot in Costa Mesa In ~ av~e of 45 aeconds, often while 1 holdup victim or lone woman who has heard a prowler is still on the pbone to headquarters. "On occasion they can land to , lake whatever action is ~cessary," he con· tinuel!I, aaylng any intersection Is an emergency helipad. Generally, however, the function ol Eagle One and Eogle Two is to establish surveillance overhead at the scene of a so-called Hot Call. One of the EaJle pilotl!I. Carl Jackson, Randy Nutt or Frank Upham, will be assigned again to Southland. Hellcopters · for traiqing after six. monthl!I, to become an lnstrbctdr-ratett"pUot. New fliers will then be trained, with observer officers Ron Palmer, Chuck Duvall and Jim Wagner getting first CraCk at qualifying themselves to pilot Eagle One and Eagle Two. Noise complaints have been received stnce the twin black-and-white choppers went into final training over the city, but Capt. Moody , says they are out-, numbered by compliments on increased security. · "I don't have the figures computed yet, but we've had a real reduction in schoolground and park vandalism ," the ~trol chief adds, saying a com- munity relations program using the cho~ pers Is in the works. mation lo him It was u if you~d juat let all the air· out of him -fast -and you didn't feel so berolc anymore. There was joy, too. "What's ihe number for July 7?" "ARE YOU READY for this -365." "You're beauUlql, man. I can't believe It. Are you sure?" "Yep, 365." -• "You're beautiful, brother. You're so beautiful. Beautiful, beautiful." Mothers and fathers called, too. Mostly mothers. "WJJat's the 11umber ror February 8?" ''127." "Well, what's that mean?" "THAT'ii THE ORDER In which )'OW' ll0!1 will be coiled In tile draft, ma'am." - "The draft. Yes. Well, ii tMt 1 cood number, or a bad iiwnbtr?" "Well, It's sort of In the middle." · "Well, will he be drafted ?" · · "I can't really say. It depends." ' · · "Well, they won't draft him -he has such Jona, beaullfuJ hair. ""'- wou1dn't drift him." ·-1 "Well, I don't know, ma'am." "WELL, IF they did draft him, T auw I'd just have to cut it and make a wig out of it." • The last caller was another mother . Her son's birthday was April II and he dr~w number .eight. "Oh, my Godt'' she uld and bung up. ... Mir Holds Tahiti Race Lead The 71-!ool ketch Mir continutd to lead the 1.f.boat fleet in the Los Angetes- to-Tahiti yacht race Wednesday, and lhe 54-foot sloop Widgeon held the handicap lead as the race entered its final stages. Mir, piloted by George O'Brien of Vancouver, B.C., wu ~rtld 51'7 miles from Tahiti. Wldgeon, 11early 150 miles back led over-all and class A on a handicap basis. Numse II, second over- all, was the class B leader. Other standlng1, In 111iles from TahitJ : "We will be land1ng at various cam- puses when school reopenS and if any groups would like a representative to talk about the program, they can just NY Hospital Strike call us." SAIGON (Al') -Nortll V!Otil&m and the Viet Cone: ma.Ned an ~reasingly powerful force around the Cambodian city of Stem Reap today amid 11 I g n : ot a major new ' enemy Off Wive ner the fabled Angkor Wat temple ruins. regional military headquarters. Citizens concerned over Ea&le One Averted by Raises There bave been "°"'' air &lrikes or Eagle Two's immediate mission in Blactfln, IOI; Arie&, 70!; Wld1eon 742; Jubilation, 838 ; Vision, 87o; Nar: ragansett, 936; Simoon, 943 ; Numse II, 9SS; Quasar, 1,012: Spirit, 1,184; Mi$ty, 1,210; and Tangel'lt, 1,401. Pen Dulek Ill has not rtported since the race began June 1$. A Cambodian military spokesman Phnom Penh said the force fired in go.vernment positions Thursday at Sie• Reap, 150 miles northwest of the caP,ital. Enemy troops have betn buildir strength in the area for ~e tirn and the Cambodian high command sa· 52 tnemy soldiers were killed Tue&dr duf'inl f1ghUng that began with a hea\· mortar attack on government positions. '"1e North Vietnamese and Viet Con almost ovenan Siem Reap nearly i. month ago. Recently, they moved recoilless rifles and heavy weapans on to Phnom Krom, a large hill just south of Siem Reap, a provincial capital and From Pqe J BUDGET •• I unreprnentaUve.." I Fresh budget nea:oUaUOQI opened later Weitnesday, but broke down completety in the Aasembly during the ~vening and Speaker R~ T. Monagan, (R·Tracy), adjouraed the lower houte unUJ 4 p.m. today. In e I f e c t, Republicans tod lhe Democrata to take it or lean IL Monagan said, "They haven't-made any proposal other than a gigantic tas 1ncreue nobody wants. t think we've just 1bout exhausted 111 reasonable ·~ prooc!MI." Mona11n blocftd 1 Democratic effort to pap a stopgap budget that would conUnue t•70 spending levels Into the new-fiscal year until the new budget .,.ssts. ~ ~ The Oemocrata claimed the-; hid three aolld and reasonable demands, but that l\epubllcw rc!ulcd U> bear them as pert of ih• negotiations. Alaembly Democratic Louder John J, Miller ol Bortoley 11ld the Democrats wan;ed a ))ledge that any unexpected surplus money would be earmarked for atatt aid to local tchools; a lid on property tis levies for weUare, and budget retorm. "We haven 't tven had a chance to he heard," Miller said. There was no comment from Reagan If tor the Wedndday eveninf b!<altdown. "!round Phonopl Krom, but not en the their neighborhood can telephone and NEW YORK (UPI) - A strike of. ·11 i~lf since f find out. 22,000 non-medical employe1 of 24 city '1 • one o the country's Adoption of lhe -• rage •· police work ost 1 .............. · · ai w hospitals wa.s averted Wednesday when l mt"" ...... pagodas is °"' its peak. -while it has produced some real an agreement was reached on a 30 A military spokesman said the North cops-and-robbers adventure yams -is percent wage hike several houn alter iet.namese and Viet Cong were also not t h e single key to c o n t r o I of a strike deadline had passed. ~inforcing and regrOupiog just outside lawbreakers, but it has had a strong The agreement worked out with the Princess Gets Post Winds were repcrted 10 to 15 knots with occasional rain squalls. ' (~or more boatin1 news aee Paie 21) Tho ·impact. aid of slate medication board chairman .ompong . m, another proviocial head-"It's not the so.Je answer," explains Vincent McDonnell provided a $30 I.&-MORGES, Switzerland (AP) _ The 1arterS 80 miles north of Phnom Penh. Capt. Moody. "but it'l!I the only modern crease over a period of two years for World Wildlife Fund hu elected Princess In late June, Cambodian troops, aided tool adopted by law enforcement in re. workers who currently average $100 a Beatrix of the Netheralnds u the first 7 U.S. jets, broke up a month·long cent years tha\ has had a beneficial week. The Drug and Hospital Worktrs woman member o( itJ administrative of effect on the crime rate." Union had dem•·"cd a •.ui 1---ase. board :ege Kompong Thom am forced 'r--~----------;;;;;iiiii~~~~~~ii;i~ .... ;ii;;i"iiiiMiiii•;ii;; .... ~iiiii·---------•ii he enemy to fall back after suffering II ·eavy casualties. 1 In Saigon, informed sources said Wednesday that Cambodia will send about 10,000 troops to South Vietnam .1n the coming week! to receive combat training. The South Vietnamese comm and reported meanwtiile that a large force ·Of 1overriment regulars and militiamen chopped up a North Vietnamese battalion on the coast 25 miles Southeast of the de!'llllltarized zone and killed S8 of ttie enemy. It was the biggest battle in that sector ln mote than a year. The weekly casualty summary s a I d fKl2 Americans were wounded in the June 21·27 period, while South Viet- namese casualties were 307 killed, 1,607 wounded and si.1 missing. The two allied commands reported 1,4M Viet Cong and NOrth Vietnamese killed lut week .. Froin Page J • RANCH I I. melon pat~h. corn neld and a chicken coop. The camper vehicle park will have sites for 4M> campers or trailers with showers, poyer and water and visitor." may stay u long as they wanl for .a day or a month, Blu~ said, REI recenUy purchased, two · other Or1n1e County recreation facllitle.s. Movleland Wax Museum and th e Japanese Village and Deer Park, both in Buena Park. The firm Is 1 1ubsldlary of Micco Corporatlon of Newport Beach. Blue said r~nt financial problems a!fectjng Penn Ctntral Railroad die parent company of Great Southwest Corporation whlch owns Macco. will have no effect on the !IE! 51arr Ronch dcvo!opmenL SALE ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES 15% OFF ORDER IN YOUll CHOICE OF smES AND FAIRJC HERITAGE a ltvln& t.radlUo:a. ln Curnlt'Jr• You1 favoritt tntcriot dtsfgnrr wiU bt hoPJ:IM to oi1Ut Wo" ••• ' H.J.GARRE'JT fURNf]lJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESISNERS o,eeMoo,-.&MI- • 2115 HARIOR ILVD. COSIA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646°0276 • l Bnn-tingion Beaeh EDITION . . • • . YOL 63, NO. 157, 3 SECTIONS, ll PAGES ORANGE' COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' ' ; . ' THURSDAY, JUUY·2, · 1910 TEN CENTS ;; . .. , Merit ·to Guide Huntington School Aides P~y . By TERRY COVILLE pay raises. IN .. Dellr "'9t Stiff the practlcal ~,,Plication of it." ' . .. -to plan and organlu, attendance and · Ing, time .on tbe Job.and ~ educa- How do you spell out "merit" whe1 it applies to pay raises? The board look the llUrprise ectlon Tuesd<y night •when · It UllOW1Ced ad· mift.istraUon salarlet would no longer be rtlaled to teachers salar!01. One S'JggeaUon 'be offered .waa. I.bat , each admlnlltrator would be evaluated by his immedlate auperior, . with uw; bcianI of trustees judging the' ..... t of Supertnteldent S. A. Mollett. . "U 'the merit , system ls lllCCelSful with adminlltraton and c I a s a J f I e d ' emplqyes ·11 ml(ht· also be c0nslderea for teachers ia)tbe future/' Palmer ad- ded. judgment. : Uoii. . Tru.!tee.,abo ,made.It clear U..t,undtr' "We.did It to control the riatac coot ScboOt administrators at.art the scram- ble today lo 10lve that problem for lrost.es of the HuntilJiW. Beech City 8chool DistricL All administrators, from vice principals to the district supertntendent, have been placed on a 4~merit" system for future "They cava us some broad guJd~lines. for a merit system. but now we have to devise a plan for actually putting e'ach administrator on it,.. Oiarles . Palmer, the district'• deputy super~ tendent, e1pl&.ed. "And Mollett would judge DlY .wort, I judge someone else's and 80 cm down the line," Palmer.said. . "The Idea Ill principle is good ·in our capitalistic, democratic society. It's a motivator, but there are problema in .The gµldellnes. truat"' oet up Include $!Ch items 11 lnlUaUve, quality of work, q'uanUty ·.Of,. wori:, response t.o sug·. gestions, wllllng'ness · to cooperate and work wllh othen, liMrest lo wort, ability State Living on Credit Legislative Budget Rift Grows Deeper BY BllL STALL M.....u1w..- SACRAMENTO -California 1tate pvernroent ran on credtt card! and croned fmgers again today amidst a de<pening budget rift between Gov. Reagan and Democrats in the legislature. It was work·now, get-paid-later for 181,000 state workers -from the Republican governor on down -as the . state wmt into the IOCOOO clay of the new fiscal year, 197G-71, without a spen- ding document. No serious b.itcbea were reported. Reagan admlnistraUon officials were concerned, however, about possible legal implications. For instance: could some- one go to court. and challenge the authority of an unpaid h l g h w a y patrolman to give him i ticket? Tax money kept pouring in. But It coul<M't be spent without an ap- propriation! bill. Raid 'War Target~' {srael Planes Hit Suez B~es of Russ M~siles TtL A VIV (AP) -braeli planes al· !acted SAMJ llllialrcraf! misol1o bat· terl<s at the llOlllbern end o! the Suea CtnaI today and other targets along the waterway, the Israeli military com· mandannounced. A •hPnan said the planes also raided "war target&" along lbe northern coasts o! tbe Gull o! Suez. All planes returned safely, he r<p«ted, but be gave no indication of what hi.ta Ibey ICXJ«d. One of lh• chief purposes o! the daily hraell raids across the canal have been to knock out the SA.Ml launching sites wtrlch the Russians ~ve b e e n establishing a1ong the canal for the Egyp- tians. The Israeli command admitted earlier this week that SAM2'1 brought down two Israeli planes OD Tuesday, On Israel's eastern frontier, Arab gun· nera in Jordan fired rockets at two Trees Burned In Valley Fire The city's first "forest fll'e" destroyed $15.000 worth of palm trees this week in Fountain Valley. Flames burst out Tuesday in the center of a five-acre palm Kf'OVe at Talbert Avenue and Ward Street. It took firemtn nearly an hour to douse the ~laze among some 1,500 palm trees. Each tree was valued at about $75. act<ll'ding to Foontain Valley Fire Chlel Mickey Lawaon. 'Ibe grove is owned by Randto Mesa HOIMS. It was achedul· ed for clearing in the near future, fimnen aeid. weadler Haiy sunshine is the good word for Friday along the Orange Coast, with temperatur .. ranging !tom a w"'1!L_ID degreel by tbe oea to I sweltering IO furtber inisnd. INSWE TODAY TM summn murical 1ea.son b officiallr open on the Orange Coa1t tailll 111• Scm ClemOllt< Communit1i Thtottr"1 produc- tion of ''The Fontastickl. N See review, Page 31. _., • -·-. " t all..,,.Hi ' --.. , __ .. _ .. n -1t Cllldti.. ~ ' ...... -.. ,_ .... ...... ~ .. :t111kt • ,,_,_, " '~-• ,, .............. .. OMlll Httfctl .. ...... ... ~-.. ·--1•11 ·--• ·-" ·--tl·H -.... ·-· 1•1J ··-• -u ·--,,.,. ... ..-"' --+• -• '\ ... ..Wemenb In the Jordan Valley but cauaed no casualties, the command in Tel Aviv said. A apotesman uld the fire was returned. Dlplomais at United Nations bead· quarters in New York said there are indications that the Soviet Unlm and the United States have moved closer together on bow 1o let.Ue the Ara~lsraeli conlllcl Diplomatic ....,,.. aaid Wednesday that both countries recently made pro- posals indicating they had ooltened their requirements for a Middle East peace settlement. The sources said the Ruuians now propose formal Arab "commitments to peace" becoming 'effective following the first phase of Jsrae1i withdrawal from the Arab territories occupied in the June 1957 war. The U.S. propo8al calls: on Israel to settle for permanent boundaries that would be the same "in principle" as the prewar Arab-Israeli lines, the sources aaid. The Arabs have been insisUng m com· plete lsraell . withdrawal from the oc- cupied territories, and the ta"aelis have been demandln& direct negotiations based oo Arab recognition of l!rael as a state. Western and Soviet diplomats have been trying to reach an acceptable com· promise at 1he Big Four talks in New York and 1t U.S . .SOviet ta1ks in Washington. The chief U.N. delegates of the Big Foor nations -the United states, tbe Soviet Union, France am! Br!Iain - held their 38th meeung in 15 months Wednesday. U.S. AssL Secretary of state Joseph ,J. Sisco met Wednesday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F, Dobrynin · W · n. ~ talks in both cities center oh the resoluUo approved by the U.N, Security Coone oo Nov. 22, 198'7. which calls for &etU of the 1967 war with a "just lasUng peace" based on Jwaeli withdrawal from occupied Arab t erritor i es and Arab acknowledgement of Jsra~li tc?Vereignty wltllln l'<l'Olnlaed boundaries. Two Tots Injured In Fall From Car An elgbt-moalh old baby and his &-year· old brother austalned IaJurles WedMsday when they fell oot ci a car in a HUJto llllgton Beach residential area. Ol'flcers said their mother, Mrs. Sharon D. Peet, 17112 PretcoU Lant, was roun- ding a comer at Torjian Lane shortly alter 7 p.m. when the passenger door opened and the t>oys fell on the pave· menL The baby, Crblstopher N. Peet, Is in saUsfactory condlUon today with po6sl- ble head injuries at Huntington Intercom- munity Hospital. His brother, Troy D, Peet, who had carried the baby boy oo his lap, wu tnated !or mllor iDjuriel aod r<lela!d. 4' • A compromise $6.59 billion version of Reagan's budget was killed by Democrats shortly before 1 a.m. Wed- nesday -an hour into the · new fiscal year. Reagan, who officially Is losing IUO a day salary, accused the minority Democrats of being "intransigtnt and unrepresentative.'' Fresh budget negotiations opened late!' Wednesday, but broke down comp~ SUCCEEDS DR. CATANZARO GWC!s .sh.ua"Bri1i9r Sheila 'Brazier Takes GWC Post Of Dr. Catanzaro Miss Sheila M. Brazier, 43, ol Co5t.a Mesa, has been appoiDted cbainnan of the Golden West College 80Cial science division. She will slart in September. Sile will succeed Dr. James Catanzaro, 33, of HunUngton Beach, whose removal from the chairmanship last month stJrred student ~troverry. The appointment, announced by Dr. n:-Dudley Boyce, college president, follcrftd a lel'ies of. conferences with tbe division's 23 faculty members in which the administration sought division . In the Aaaombly dllrlng the •v.eoinr and· Speaker Roher( T. Monagan, (JI.Tracy);' aijjourned the lower houae unW 4 p.m. today, In e fl e c t, Republicana lod tbe Democrata to take it or leavt il Monagan said, ''They baven't made any proposal other than a gigantic tu incttase nobody wants. I thmk we've ju.st about abauated all reasonable· ap. proacbes.'' Cabinet Aide Swor.n in Here . . . . hi State 'First' By RICllAllD P. NA1'L ' ............... '1 President Nixon aald that he. WU Ila(· Ing a hlltorlc llrat I°' Ca!Hornla' thll morning in the ,...ar1ng la o! new Labor S<a-etary Jamea Hodpon. The Prealdept aald on his San CiemeDt< office ]awn that it was: the fint time a PJ'esidential Cabinet member lMd taken office in Californla. It wu only !he leCOOd !Im< lt bu occurred outside Washington. ~wrence O'Brien became Pootmaater General in Texas. 'nle President introduced and CQm· mented on each Of his four a.idel before they Wert admiDlltered the oath of office by Judge TfuirmOnd Clarke of th'e U.S. Dis trict Court. . The President aald of HodpMI, former deputy secretary of labor lllCI belore that a tap ei:ecuilve with L«tbeed Aircraft, both labor and manaiemen& give him ·high marks for falrnen. .. Whether he was with managmient or on the other side, he ha! always been fair," Mr. Nl:zon said. '111e President also noted t ha t California has the g?'eatest number ol employed workers of any tlate in the naUon. Aller taking the oalh, Hodgson said tbe first Secretary of Labor, William B. Wilson aaid the supreme standard for the department would be I~. Hodgaon said this ,,..]d be his dej>orlineiit'• llandard lro working -f<I;,, the wage earners of the U.S. Brown to Heqd Valley ·Schools retillDlltendations on a new chairman. Harold Brown Wed~ay won a second Dr. Cataniaro, wh<>°" urged students 'term as president of. tile Fountain Valley to ''cool it" during the daya of protest, Scbool. Diltricl Bol.rd of Truatees in said he has not dlscounted the possiblllty ' absentia. of appealihg the acilon to the college Tntlteel, in a jocular mood, took turns "railroldinC" eadt other into jobe OD board of trust..,. the school bolN. "l haven't yet determined in my own Brown, who has been preaklerit the mind the reason1 why and what the • past year, was the only board member value of an appeal would be,'' be said. not present Wednemay. He was Meanwhile, Dr. Catanzaro said he b ' ul)fnimously re~Jected by hla fellow ••tooting into o t he r ~tialiUes~" • ~· , , presumably a job at .-r...nege. ' c~la ,M._ waa then plcted' 'lo . • ... and 'repeat·~~-~ Mlss Brmer, a geDIJl'l.,..i1 an-1 Could protest nom1naUOn11 were c1oled tlu'opo!ogy teacher, had been ,.rvilll 1 and Ille . ....;.i, u .• t!ie.,.bolnl'•. - in the division aaHassistant chainnan. umntrnciu1dlOlcft · 1 • • A member or the 10Cial aclence faculty ; Bd"I", llamlnatlor• for bQud ',d\!'~ since Golden West oopened th 1961, Miu wert oPen«I.~ WllUam 'Cra.ne, the f:"°' Bratler received her bachelor's and dert. ·ectaed In ,I word, •;I'd .8 lo .... tlilt honor paaed around ." masler's degrees from Newman COJlegt. TriDltee Frances Donovan Jamel then Cambridge University, Engl.and. She aloo OOmlnated'Cran< for the post and Tnlltee received a Po<t-grad\Jate diploma In Pale lll!\ll1' lmmedl~ly m<l'(ed Jo clooe education from lhe Cambridge lnstilu&e n0mln1tions, Crane -.wu e 1 e c t • d of Education. IU\IDlmOully. . . · . • ,, · After t&chlng and ho \ d In I -.. ' · '"'Jbtre ~. tblt train apm,'~ Sneua minlstrative ~ In Engll1H acbools !or )(Jel:s, O.clalintd. ~ ,was tbeil. elect>d 11 years, Miss Bruter rtm came to •• ,the bolrd'• 'rtp'fllen~vt 1 to 1 ~ the U.S. u a Flllbri«hf Exchmlie leacbor <>ranr. County Commlltff on SCboi>I ot Oraop Coast Collep 111 1113. Dlsttid llealf"l•Mi.. the .merit sy'!lem "!'mlqlatr~tora abould . ·ol ·ll!l\arlel, especially Ill !he blP lllarl not ei:pect. pay raises each year and bracket such iJ the -admlniltrUkln.,,. tbat'tboae wbO showec( ncdmpnivemeni : Orville Jian!oii, president of !be -. in their work certalnly woo1d not receive exptainecl. raises. " · Few .Cbool districts have a~ The merit system 'eliminates auch a merit P!'Y icheduJo !gr adrnJn-., tradltlOrial ialary ·facton,.as cost ol llv· • . 1 (Ille ~. l'qo I) CATHY 0 (LEFT), CHRISTY JACKSoN SIZE UP SUNFLOWER It All Stamd With an Innocent lkant Pack of 5"d1 • •• 1 • " Sotii~ · S·uikllower . . ' . ~ . ' . . . . •' · Beach Twins 'Knee · H~gh To It . Cathf · and .Chisty Ja<:bon aren't ashamed to admit tbey·llland only tnee high to a sunflower. · · 'I'be pair of seven-yeaM>ld Huntington Beach twins e~en cwrlt theinselves one uP oo Jack anct hli puny beanStatt. Their sllnflower -it realiy belongs to Iller dad: ClriStopher Jackaon - st.ands 12 feet high, boasts two blooming flowers .and each flower measures at least 12 Inches In diameter.- It domlnateS the. Jacbon yard' at 178'12 Bdl Circle, behind Beach Boulevaroj .ancf o p p o a I t e' Huillington Intercommunlty Hoojdtat . · . "It _grew. I!> htavy mJ h~ ""' to build a large wooden · mm to r bear Its ... lghl," Mrs! Jackson b]llalfted, ai ahe '.._' atywinl.'fmn I wooden .. Obatr Ill a futile attempt to .,.....,. the Oowei"s ·betlht. "'Ille sunllowen came fn>m ·a pacUp o! dime~tore Oeeds we bOOgbt for II cents three months ago/' Mra. Jacbori idctea. 0 We didn't even know whit kln4 of ....is they were. There wen all ty ." ' ' · ~glilion ·began' to nouce ~= the 'flowers were a btt Utr · • When they re¥1led Ove !<et J~ll <>:~ was curioua how IU11• thi)r tnl&l!I -· 'We also have a .vine tblt'I 11-feet !Ong," said one d tile twins. '1t _, stop growing." . I Mrs. J~ coald Doi aplafn .. ~ fertllity o!tbolr lml. ' · "We have • mne . ·tld.s. ¥'aybe M'~ ~ ~ huaband .... , ,,.,., -.. CoOcl." llhe qulppecL . Public · Offices to ·ClQse; . . ---. Most, Stores · Ope~· JUiy ,4 ' ' · Wllh the .;.ceptlon of the c0unty. in d e p ~ n d • n I ""'""""'°" and dumps, all public laclliUea ·lllCI oflJces merchantalocatedlnotheranoillol'Plni will be closed Saturday 1n obte:rvance ceDtert have . worked • out their. 'on • ot !he Four111 al-July, Independence holiday scbedules, IO "'°-" could call DIY· • ' · .. · · .' before going ouL ,,,. 1111 af-flcllltlts·closed lo· the pUbDc 1 IOcluda pool ofllca lllCI publlc ~ ' . . . ·. ' • ~.;.°:.at-::~~.:~n jW~anty Backing· rnainia li>d' dru( llortl wDLstay ~ 1 •• : .-,,, with the ei<cepuon of • iii 1 1Hjll Sent to House Rancho Mlr'teis and Richard'• LldO Maiket: .,, ' . · 1 • , WASHJI'IGTON (AP) - A mlldoe- . All ·the ltorel +. tn J!'alhJon ' 111100,• lurer's "ful1 warranty" woukt MVe tit N!lfporl Beach, 11\d In -CO.II ... backed JOO per-under • -Plaza. Colla Mna will be .closed. WRh r . the ei:ceptlon of Montpmery·Ward, HUO:-· prl\lection blll palled by the-·, ~niton Center itci-o& wW allo cl• for I The provlllon would cover • .,~ Ille l!ollday. · • ' • • 1 oo . vjr\ually 'all llelns normallJ llllill Olhe deparbne1Witonl nrtialnin& open for penonal, farnlly or ho...., InClnde Genco and liody'• In Fbuntaln pur]JOCltS, provided Ibey -men -vaQoy and JC. Mart.iucf'1Whito'.J)<int '5"'"'• meuure was ~ by >'*I Jn Colla ~ • . I \ vote Wedhuclq •••f'lllll IO Ibo lblll,1 l .:-t . . ,, .. " I J DAI\. Y PILOT H . - • I j •• Playfug Numbers ~" . Brings Joy-and Sorrow BJ CllARIJIS H. LOOll OI ~ OtJ!" ...... Sllff IT WAS WEDNESDAY, July I, and·the only relevant thing, If you had just come of draft age, was how you came out in the lottery. The newsroom phone rang early and often tlli5 July 1. "What's my number?" the caller would ask. "Wbat'1 your birthday!" the reply would be:. ! The conversatlons were brief, but the vOlces OD the phone told you a lot. Most of the voices wtre )'OU,111. Most were male. In some, there w11 bravado, couched In the language of Ille YGUlll· • "Hey, like on that draft lottery bit -what'• Ille num- ber for March 6?" "296." "Ftr out, man. Thanks." ANOTllER CALLER BOIJNDED apprellenalve, u tboulh· !>e really dido'I want the aMm' -al IWI not right then. . ,,. --,'Wltl yoo be publishing the draft lottery numbers In today's paper . "Yes. J can give you the number rllht now. What'• your birthday?'' "Well, okay. D;ecember U." · "19." . "You're kidding." · • "No I wouldn't kid about IOmethlnl lib that." "Bo)., whit am I gotnc to do?" · , He didn't walt for an ......... The 11-y..,..ld on the ot!ier Ind of Ille phone was thankfuJ for that.. f Occasionally, 1 girl would call -tentative, unaure of hemll -for • boyfriend or brother. " "The draft loltery -do Y"' have-a·numher for February 11! "317'" . "Ob:·that'1 idce. Thant )'OU IO much.." • '., The\ft)' ahe Aid ''thanlt you" mad• you feel as tboulh you had-11111 di> penaed'-·lf!"l ~favor. You hadn'~ ol caurse. Y<Mli'wft'Jllll·~ medium 'fiir trlllllllltllnl lhe lucl< of the draw. · · The next caller'i number wu ""' l'nd --you tr~ that tnfGt. matlon to hlm It wu u If you'd jllll let all the alr out of him -Id -and you dldni feel ao heroic anymore. There .... J!»', too. 11What'1'the flUmber for July 7?" .,ARE YOU READY for tbil -365.'~ "You're beautiful, man. I can't believe It. Art you sure?" "Yep 38$.'" ·"You~ buuttful, brother. You~re so beauUfuJ. ~µtlttil, beautiful." Mothera and fathers called, too. MOltly mothera. "What's the number for February I?" · "127." "Well, what's that man?" ~ "'l'llAT'S THE ORDER In wb1cb yout aon wU1 bl called In tho draft, ma'am" •iriie draft. Yea. Well, II that a """" -· or a lod _., .. 'l\Vtll. It's m of in tbe mlddle.'r-- "Well, wtll he be: drafted?,. '" . "I cani rea!lY aay. II =.< . , . . , . •Well, tllej WOD't draft ->Ill liu ll!Cil 100(, beaulllul llalr. 'l1llJ wouldn't draft him... ' "Well 1 don't bcrw lna'am." uWEU., 11' Ibey did drafl 1!lm, I, l1llli I'd JUll hav~ to cut tt and make I wfa' out of'U."• ' 'f"' ~ " \t-::: 'J' "f ~. The Jul -WU iiiother -· lier ...,., blrfhday WU April 11 and lie dre!r number efPI. • · "Ob, m:y God,• Ille uJd and "1m( up. . Manson Defense ~ay Seek Mistrial Before It :Starts I LOS ANGELES (AP) -Delenoe at· tomeys ht the Sharon Tate murder case say they may seek a mistrial eve11 before testimony begins in the death of the blonde actress and six other persons last summer. The reason is an attempt by Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Younger to remove Irving Ka1urrek as counsel for Charles M. Manson, a key delenda•t tn the multiple murders of last Aug. 9 al'ld 10. The Cllifomia Supreme Court declined without elaboration Wednesday to order a hearing Wednesday on Younger's charge that Kanarek lacks the com· petence .to defend Maason. The trial court was critical of Youq:er's accusations that Kanarek ls an "obstructionist." Superior Cort Judge Charles H. Older &aid it was "an irresponsible act" for Younger to have challenged the attomey within hearing of potential jurors. i•iJIQ;Hot OMNG! COAST ,UILliitlHG l'AN't ltobetf N. w,,4 P'rnlOIWll 1...i Pl,IOlilllef' J1et It, Cutl1y \tic• l'rftklfnt •nd ~, . .,r.1 M•nt91r Thom1i· K11~il ...... 11101'1'111 A. M11•pMn1 MtMO~ lol!e<' Wa1 0·•1111• c-1y Etltot · l<lbert W. 11+11 A11ocllt1 f<llt,,.,- H• ....... 1 a.-lrlOMc• 17175 l11cJt loul1•1r~ ~int Addreu: ,,0 , lo• 790, t16~t OtMr Offlcet ' t..l\llW t11<111 m ~fll'tit •-. ~ Mftl: 131) Wt:il ••Y Slrtet """'°"' 9*Kl<r '211 Wttt lllbOl l llYl..,Mf ... ~ 2» liloflll El C..mltit ll:Nl I Kanarek, ln talks with •ewsmen, has said he feels Younger merely is seeking publicity for his candidacy as the Republicaa JIOminefi for ·state 1ttdrney general. Said Older: "The act of the district attorney i11 calling a press conference on this matter whlle this jury wu sitting down!talrs was an irrespoulble act." The jurist told the 12 prospective jurors to igaore Younger's statemenl Most acknowledged they either had he:ard or read the district attorney's remarks. · Older then asked any who thought they could not fairly disregard the remarks to stand up. No juror did. Ma'nso1t, 35-yeaNJld leader of a hippie.- style cult, is among four persons presenUy Oii trial in the seven kUlings. Personnel Aide Hired by Beach The City ol Huntington Beach ha1 hired a new personnel officer, Edward H. Thompeon, -0, who wUl replace Serl Watson who resigned to attend khool. Thompson is currently personnel dlrec.- ror for the city of Fullerton. He will start work in Huntington Beach July ti. The personnel. direct.or's salary range Is 111,040 to $t7,<96. 'Mlompson, chosen from 170 applicant!, has been a resident or Huntington Beach for three years. His education includes a master's degree in business ad~ ministration from use. The City of Huntington Beach bas a total ol Mt pel'90nnel. • J Mp re 'Talks . ' . On School .Waf88Set School board members have opened the door for more salary discussioM with teachers In Ille Huntington Beach City School District. Both sidea agreed Wednesday to set up a three-man board of review to eee Jf any erroneous, .. facta" have been presaited by • either group during previous negotiation..1. "They've finally agreed to the impasae procedure," Mrs. Dorothy McClure, leader of the teachers' negotiating team, announced in the afternoon. But Cblrlea Pllmer, deputy district superinl<rldent, disagreed with Ille term impasse. "We're not accepting unpaue, we're jUJt aaying fine, otay, let'• see what we come up with." "We don't believe it's a factual dispute. It'• I phlIOiophJCa! dis)Xlte," Palmer Id· ded. "It's like ·hollering "fire. SQmeone will come to put the fire out." · 'n1e administration, however, has agreed to the three-man fact· finding board. Palmer was named spokesman for the board of trustees while district teachers selected Tom Brown, a con- sultant from the California Teachers A~iation (C'l'A). Those two men will agree on a third board member .within ~ next 15 days. No date has been set for their first meeting "because Brown is currently a~ tending a San Francisco convention. The fact·finding board has the power to investigate all statements concerning amounts ol money tavailable an d statistical ~mparisons : witli o t h e r districts. It does not aettle the dispute over bow much of a raise will be granted, only tne matllemadcal poillbl!ltles for ~ailel. ' Teachers and truatees have momen- £arily reached a stalemate over salaries. 'Ibe board has offered a six percent raise, Jncluding fringe benefits; teachers want a nine perCent raise plua fringe beneflts. Littl,e Leaguers Playing Final Summer Games LIUle League aeasona In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are nearing the e.nd as many teams take _lheir last s~ this :week In p!'tparatlon for the n1minf J)f aJl-~tar teams in July. Fountain V1lloi League terminaJ.f:d iuc season Saturday with th". Cardinals tak· !pg the fi~t place trophy for the 1eeond half of the season. 'Jbey'U meet the Mets, first-half champs, this week to detennine the summer winn~!'. . Other leagues will wind up the year In t1l& next.two weeks. Standina11 through Saturday an: ' flOUfllTAIN VALLIY LtAGUI' W < T Ctfd!Mlt I l ti C11M 4. J 1 Mltl ''ti llr1\'tl& JStl Plr1f11 S S It Ol1nt1 ' s 1 Do1111.-. , 1 ti l"l!IUlft 2 I I MUNTINGTON VALlirY ll'AftiUE W < T Ano1!1 lo l ti llldl1n1 ' 2 ti T1q.,-, ' 2 ti 'Milt• Soll ' ' ti ll:lllSo~ , 'ti Y1nk-It I I OCEAN VllW AMllllCAfll LIAGUE W < T •• , •• , 1 ' ti •Ill $(1)f ' , ti Tloln ~ J ti Y1rlk-J J o AN1:1r1 4 ' I lri<!l1n1 ' ' I Or!OI• 2 4 0 Wiiii. Su 1 1 I OCIAN VllW NATIONAL LIA•U• ...... .,,_ C.NJnal1 -~ Gltntl l"al:I••• ···-c, .. W C T •1 2 I . ' . s ' ' ti ' . . . ' ' . ' . ' . ,•. . ' llOllNWOOD LIAGUI ' W L T ,. .. . ,, ' 0 II I 0 12 • 0 10 II O • 11 0 1 It ti , " 0 SIAVllW LSAGUI W < T ll.ldt t 1 I Dotgt.-. ' ) I llr1\lff " J O il'lrlttl -' S ti C1"'1nt11 ) J 0 GllnlJ 2 ' I OOLOIHWSIT PGNY \.IA•:• t.. T Dod9t... • ' ti Cubs 120 il'lr1m ' ~ o ll.ldl • .. • ·~ J • e C~Nl'IJ\fl• I J e Gl1ntl 1 t 0 l"~tmn 1 • • Prince~s Gets Post MORGES, Swltierland (AP) -The World Wildille Fund hu elected.Princess Beatrix of the Netheralnds as ,the first woman member of it.s adminil:trative boon!. JudgeDec~ing Principal ( Suporlor Court Judp Robert L • Corfman will decide who win be principal next year ol ooatd School In Huntington Beach. JOOge C«fman will hear both aides of the controversial dtmotion of Mrs. · Charloma SChwankovaky July 17. The LeBltd prlnclpal, whoae demollon by truot... of the HUntlnaton Beath City School Dlllrlct becomes effecUve today, filed a request for a writ of mandamua Monday In Superior CourL She I> seeklna a leaal Injunction to prevent tJ\e dlat.r1ct from rtmovlna htr u LeBard principal and -laclDC her • -- -- bock In a classroom u • teacher. · Mn. SChwankovsky llated publicly that she had "not been Informed o< Ille reasons for her femoval." .she •pined Ille public.support of many parent. 1-the LeBard nellbborhood who protested to the board of trustee• when It wa.s announced M r s • Schwankov1ky was to be either transfef'-" r<d or demoted. ' s. A. Molfetl, cllJtrlct superintendent, said Mrs. SChwankovsky was dem«.ed on ~ baais of "f1cll 1bout her work as principal" durlna her three-yw tenure at LeBard. • --· •• She Ca.res for Teen~ , Valle~ Woman &ives ·Them Own Place • BY TEilllY COVULE Of .. DMr ,.. lttff 8emtbodY CJJ'tl ~about teenagen in Founlaln V~y. That SQmebody .Ja Mrs. Cai::lton Heinz. She car., to the polnl of giving them a pl&c< to ao. to lalk, to relax. The place is i. store front with newly constructed partlUons inside. It'1 the. city's first teen center and more than a dozen kids drilt In each aftO!'noon or night -•ncl It hu been open only a week. "I think before long we'll have 100 kids a night 1n here," Mrs. Heinz, a ho~wlfe and ~other.of four, sav-1.: with contldince. ' ' ~.y Teen Help 11 the title and It was sta~ by Mr..a. HeJru: and several other Fc>Ulllaln Valley re~dents concerned over lhe drug prob'°"' among teena. Their conCern has Since spread to jobs for teem:, providing recreation for youth, offering counsellng and a •irap room" for just plain talk. 'Ille two itore fronts which provide a teen center are located at 9445 Heil Ave. "We had 25 youngsters here the first night we opened (a week ago ) just -from the neighborhood," Mrs. Heinz ex- claiqled. "And that was without any publicity." One side of the ceater features recrea· tlon items : a pool table, table tennis, checkers, chess and other g.ames. The other side features four special rpoms, each with a different significance .• "One n>OID 1141 • col<r .televillon and will aooo 'have a refertll<le library, so ltudents can do their homework here," Mra. Heinz explained. "It's a room for relaxation ." "Another room may h~.e. black light.s. Now it has two chairs, Its meant for fwo people to just talk to -each other. It might be a tee.n-ager and 1 counselor or a teen-ager and a parent. "The kids are going to decorate the walls with posters, or whatever they want. A third room. with pillows for chairs is strictly for counseling. "The rap room has coffee and dough- nuts and room for large grouP' ~iscus slons. We have a counselor for that foo." ·Ttie teen <.-epter 1works on a com- bination of professional counselors and concerned citizens. "Some of us non-pl'Qfessionals limply watch ovef the two' areas,'"• Mn, Heinz sakl. "Counseling Will be handled only by professionally trained .individuals." One of those Professionals Is· Geor1te Scott, a city councibnan_ .and juvenile hall adviser. - "I just help when I can,"Jle explained. "I think this teen center is a real good asset. to the city. What they've accomplished up to now is fantastic." Another City Co u n c I l.m an, Ron Shenkman. aclVises the Teen Help group on financial matters, while a third coun· cilman, Albert Hollinden, has offered his services as a speaker on environment. "We're just s!,tlrting, but we have a few more plan!, for the future," Mrs. Eiler Larsen of Lag,una To Join July 4th Parade · Eiler Larsen, the popular Laguna Beach "greeter," fs the latest dJgnltary named to participate in the 66th annual HunUngotn Beach Parade Siturday, the Jayceea aMOW1ced today. · Larsen, a familiar sidewalk figure who foc many Y'8rs has saluted motorists in Laguni with his cheery "Helloooo", wilb be riding in one of 22 classic Packoards, provided by the Packards of Califumia Club. Parade officials, who have had a dif- llcult Ume In Ille past obtaining automobiles for their Celebrities, describ- ed the club's deciSJon to provide can as a "windfall." · Ja'ck Tatham, publicity director for the Independence Day Celebration, uid the classic car buffs will provide I3 converUbles of 1932 to 1956 vintage. In addition, they will tring ten closed.·top vehicles wiltt them. "These old cars will carry the VIP's whli!h will include politicians of ~~ery penuasion, plus Lanen, city off1oals, pretty ·girls and othen:. We feel this iJ a great break/' Tatham said. . The atar-spangled event will get under way It 11 a.m. Saturday, at Lake Park, Cancer· Society Seeks Drivers A call ls being sent out to volunteer drivers in the F~utitin Valley and West- minster area~rby the Orange Co~nty Chapter of the American Cancer ~ety. T h e re are many cancer stricken patients in these areas that have no trans- portation and are unable to meet ne«s· sary doctor and hospital treatment ap.- polntments. Volunteer drivers who are · willing to give patients rides may contact the ~CS office at 838-0510 for further lnfonnauon . with a cannon blast. · This year's parade carTies the tileme "Achievements of our American .Youth" and will honor eight areas of youthful • achievements. · Grand Marshal will be radio and television personality Johnny Grant, with newscaster George Putnam again riding as equestrian grand marshal. His 13-year old daughter, Jill, will be ridint with him. From Lake Park the parade will weave through a three-mile stretch of the downtown area and will be: watched by 'an estimated 150,000 people, accord ing lo Jaycees. · A free fireworks display will ' be shot off the Huntington Beadl pier at 9 p.m. to end the day's festivities. This Friday night, several of the floats scheduled to be in f.he parade will be on display at the Five Point! Shopping Center near the Jaycee fireworks stand. From Page I MERIT •.• according to Hanson and Palmer. Whew. trustee! adopted the merit In· crease they also approved $5001raises for each of the administrators, as much at $1,500 Jess than requested by the adminislration. A few problems have betn posed, but not answered, such as: -If an administrator does not receive a pay raise does that mean he didn't do his job? -Will personnel be subject to in- dividual judgments or an o v e r a 11 grading system? . -Will perso11ality conflicts guide the policy? Palmer and Moffett are the men charg- ed with answering those questions for the board of trustees. Heinl pointed out. • One plan Is the formation ol three youth committees to cover public service, publicity and activitjes. , "From these three c9mmittees, two teens. will 1>e :e}ected . ~ serve 9n the 10-member board of directors of Teen Help,'' Mrs. Heinz said. · Other organizations are beginning ,to chip in for Teen1 Help, to pay the rent and 4bu)' i:ec?.eatk>nal .equipment. nte fountain Valley Jaycettes give $5 a month' .while • the South Coast, Junior Woman's Club· gave a lump sum of $125. A number or residents are also making donations in either cash or materials to build the center. The struCture of Teen _Help. is just beginniog. Most of the v,:or~ thu~ far has been in finding jobs for teens. Teen Help has been able to put 200 youths to work. in the past few months. Two phone; lines are set up. The .531- ~ n\)mber is fpr teens who seek JObs or employers with jobs for offer. Another Urie, 531-HELP, is for people with drug problems. The center i~ open from noon to 10 p.m. every day except Thursday. Mrs. Heinz can't say what will happen in the next few weeks. "We'll just play it by ear. Whatever the kitls .want the)!'ll tell us. If we can, we'll get it." Her own involvement she explains by a single word. . "Care. I care, my Pusband ca res. This whole organization is made up of people who care." Teacher Wins Plea to Remain AtTamura School Will Rogers has won his right to re- main at Tamura Sdlool in Fountain Valley. . , Trustees o! the Foontain Valley School District Wedne~y night reluctantly allowed the learning coordinator to take a $1,20:0 pay cut and demotion to teacher status as he had requested so he could stay at the school. Rogers had faced the board June 18, backed by a petition signed Py 320 parents, to light a transfer to McDowell School. Di.9lrict administrators wanted to transfer Rogers, the Tamura leaming coordinator, to McDowell in the same post. The McDowell coordinator, Vince Bello, .will go to Tamura in September where he wil ]assume extra duties in charge of a special federal project at Tamura. "We consider Rogers an excellent learning coordinator," Mike a r I ck I district superinten'dent, had told trustees June 18. "We want to keep him Jt that higher ~se." But Rogers replied, "While the rest of tile world goes ahead at a maddening pace, I choose to take one giant step backwards." Brick, aft.er several futile attempts: to .convince Rogers othecy.iise, finally recommended that the board allow him to take lfle backwards step. They did. Rogers, who is operating a summer reading sciJ9ol in Vermont. was not present at Wednesday night's board meeting. Plea Against War • Nixed by U.S. Court NEW YORK (AP) -A fede ral judge has rejected a soldier's claim that com- bat activities in Southeast Asia are un- constitutional because Congress has not declared war. SALE . ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES 15% OFF - IJJ:.R I) Aµ.,E •IM"8 ~!Wlllllr• Tou1 fa.oorfte inttrior dltlgner toiU be 1'am to a.&dst 11ou .•• ~L INTERIO. DESIGNERS • 2215 HARBOR BlVO. COSTA MESA, CAliF. 6~6-0275 646-0276 I • Pomp in England Queen Elizabeth II reads traditional "Queen's Speech" during today's opening of Pirliament. Speech was written for her by new Tory govern~ ment. It covered ptans for its legisl1tivt' program up to October 1971. Beside the Queen is the Duke of Edinburgh. At left is Prince Charles. Princess Anne is seated at right. (See story, Page !) Reds Mount ' New 'Drive In Cambodia !5AIGON (AP) -North Vietnam and the Viet Cong massed an incree&ngly powerful force around the Cambodian city or Siem Reap today amid 1 i g n s of a major new ~nemy offensive near the fabled Angkor Wat temple ruins. , A Cambodian military spoketman in Phnom Penh said the force fired irito government positions Thursday at Siem Reap, I.SO miles northwest of the capital. Enemy troops have been building strength in the are'a for aome Ume. and the Cambodian high command said 52 enemy soldiers were killed Tuesd11y . during fiK'hting that began with a heavy • mortar attack on government positioo&. The North Vietnamese and Viel Cong almost overTan Sitm Reap nearly a monlh .ago. ReceoUy, they moved Tecoilless rifles and heavy weapons t>O to Phnom Krom , a large hill ju.st south or Siem Reap , a provincial capital and regional military headquarters. There have been 90me air strikes around Phonom Krom, but nol on the hill it.sell, since ooe or the country's most important pagodas is on its peek. A military spokesman said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were also reinforcing and regrouping just outside Kompong Thom, another provincial head· quarters 80 miles north of Phnom Penh. In late June, Cambodian troops, aidtd by U.S'. jeb, broke up a month-Jong siege of Kompong 'Ibom and forced the enemy to ran back after suffering heavy casualties. In Saigon, informed sources said Wednesday that Camtiodia will send about 10,000 troops to South Vietnam in the coming weeks to receive combat training. The South Vietnamese c o m m a n d reported meanwhile that a large force of government regulars and militiamen chopped up a North Vietnamese battalion on the coast 25 miles southeast of the demilitarized zone and killed S8 or the enemy. It was the biggest batUe in that sector in mor.t than a year. Jerry Rubin Jailed CHICAGO (AP) -Jerry C. Rubin , convicted in February on federal charges of crossing state lines to incite riot, has pleaded guilty to state charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest and has been sentenced to jail. • Rubin was given a 60-day ltntence and fined $2,000 Wednesday after he: eMered the: plea in Circuit Court. Both the state and federal charges stemmed from disorders at the time of the 1961 Democratic National Convention. Nixon Signs Legislation Raising U.S. Debt Limit President Ni.ton si&ned legislation rais--of Congrw, Rep. 1$'.en Hedller ([).Va.), Ing tile ceiling on the public deljl and John Saylor IR·Pa.l permanently from $365 billion to $.180 Another of the P r ie s I d e n t ' s ap- billion, the Western White House al San pointments, that of David K. E. Bruce Clemente announced Wedoesday. to head the U.S. delegation to the Paris A temporary increase ol up lo $395 peace talks, has been praised by five billion for the present fiscal year is Congressmen. al!o authorized in tht mu.sure. The group, conc1uding a fouMtay visit In other legislation signed by Nixon. to South Vietnam , said, "We think a portion of the 1954 Civi.J Defense Act. ti1r. Bruce Is an e:.:cellent choice." They giving the P~dent emergency powers had just completed a tour that included in the event <i an enemy attack, was br'iefings. field trips to pacification pro. extended for Jour years and the Defense jects and watching the U.S. withdrawal Production Act was extended for 30 of troops from Cambodia evlier UW days . week Tut Administration tiad asked for a · four-year continua~ or the Production The President made the afUlOllnCement Act. which ezpired Tuesday. of the appointment at his Wednesday The act gives the Presiden t major evening televised press conference, dur- defense mobilit.ation powers. and the ing which Ile made references to the "Domino '"' ........... The theory, • moi·or JG.day extension will allow time to work ••~,-out differences with Congress regarding lheme current when he served as vice the lefla:th of the eitension. president under Eisenhower. holds that ln other matters, President Ni:.:on's the free nations of the area are in nomination of Dr. J. Richard Lucas the ~silion of a row ol do~inos, and to head· the Bureau ol Mines received ~hat if one fallii, the ~st will Wmble another jolt Wednesda y when the head ~ order. or the special Senate subcommittee in· ............... 1.; v~tigating coal mining announced his strong opposition. . Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr. ([).. N.J.}, heed of the labor subcommittee. told a news conference Lucas was "a feUow who doesn't have i shred of. dynamic leadership." Williams noted charges that an FBI report claimed Lucas plagiariz.ed his doc- toral thesia, and had large i'l'lvestments in mining firms. The nomination is a1so opposed by a group oC coal miller! sympathetic to slain union in!!urgent Joseph A. Yablonski, and by two other members OCC Students Wjon't Be First If you aee some smiling faces around Orange Coast College in Cosla Mesa this summer, this might be why : Out of 4.172 students registered at the junior college. not one has a birthday on July 9 -the date drawn ,by the Selective Service as the first call for the 1971 draft lottery. Don Jacob.!, public relations director at the school, said a check with the school's computer section revealed that none of the students' birthdays fall on the ill-fated date. "Actually, the lottery didn't have much of an effect on many of the studenU,'' Jacobs stated . "List semester. 29 percent of our graduates were veteran11." * * Nixon Opposing Power Guideline Bills in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon administration Wednesday vigorously op- posed adoption cl any 1egislaUon which would lay down speciOc guideline! on the reSP.tCfjve constitut.iooal rules of the President and Congress. Assistant Attcrney General William H. Rehnquist, chief or the Ju at ice Department's office of legal cooneel, testified in opposition to a variety or bills to define the President's autllority to intervene abroad without congressional consent. ''Indisputably belonging to Congress alone is the decision as to how much money shall be appropriated to the rals. ing and supporting of United States military forces," he told a House Foreign~ Ar/airs subcommittee. "IJ¥1isputably belooging to lhe pres!· dent ~lone is the power to repel sudden attacks. the power to det.ennine how hostilities lawfully in progress shall be cond~ted, and the power to protect the lives and safety of U.S. forces in the field ." Retlnquist said the mkidle ground ls Jess clearly delineated, but he cited both historic usage and the language of the Constitution which he said "shed light on the proptr allocation of respooslbillty in particular cases." :Massage Controls Retained \ Revis ion Plea Rubs Supervisors Wrong Wa y A Jona-debated bid to revloe Oruge County'• m1aaage parlor c.'Olltrol law w1s rejected Wedneoday by the lloard of Supervisors de.epite a strong plea for elimfnaUon ol the claute prOllibiUng technicians to terve persons of the· op- posite set. O. S. Carlsoa, western regional dirtttor of the American Massage amt Therapy Association, who originally plugged for the revision two months ago, vigorously urged boerd members to cut Out t.he oppo:iilte sez provision. but failed by a 3 to I vole. Carl110n uid the prov1s1on had been found lnvaUd In 1 Los Angeles County ordinance in a Suptrlor C.OUrt ruling and lhat lhe field is preempted by .tale law. .. ''Why leave I{' In, It will be thrown . ·. ou\ bl the first ttat·c1$t," Carl500 warn- ed. Deputy ·DlsLricl Attorney Mike Caplz.ii, representinc . District Attorney Cecil Hieb and Sheriff James Musick, advised SUptrYiaors to leave the law 11 it is. County Admiai.strative Offictr Robert Thomas prese11ted figures on the cost of administrating the law in the county. "As of June 22 last only one license had been Issued by the sheriff." Thomai; u.id. "But to process that application requirtd three hours and COit $2$. "Sherlff Musick advised us that there ls sUII ont massage parlor i11 county area that 1!1 still not llce11sed. To In· vestigate that operation took 165 houri; at a cost ol.$1 ,000," Thomas 1tated. The county riow charres a SIOO ye1rly r .. "lo protoct tlit public and quallf~d pracUoners." tht CAO said. He recom· mende(I that the I~ remain as Is. Supervisor Robert Battin argued that the ordinance should be chansed to allow opposite sex massa11.11. "We should be progressive and follow • con!Ulutioflal law ," he urged ... Let's make tht change as recommended by Carlson using· the model ordinance which !he ci ty of Santa Ana has adopted." The cities of Anaheim and Orange have. similar laws which do not prohibit oPJX>Slt~·ttx QPf!faUons. Supervi901' Wiiiiam Phillips asked Bat- tin, ''What are you campaigning for?" Battin replied sharply, "Brains on tht1 board." "Do _ _you include yoursclf?'' shot back Phillips. ' .. - H DAILY 'ILD). :J B~y ·»nes~ued ·over Phone Officer Tells Mother Hoic to Prevent Drowning A ttnae lhret·minutt drama starring 1 nearl,y-4rowned Z.ytaN>ld boy, his mother ancl· a Santi Ana police officer was played Out Wednesday afternoon wMh 1 happy ending. Matthew Rios had fallen into a wading pool In 'tile backyard of the family horn<. 2tlt N. Ht3ptlian St., and when his mother Carolyn, 25, found llim his head was under water and. as she described It to Santa Ana radio officer Tom WeU1, ''he is black: in the race." Patrolman Wells, 28, married and with a $-year.old soil of his own told the story : .£.1,LRm!tlfJ "Mrs. Rios called the staUoo a_nd said calmly that she needed help, that she had pulled her lltt~ boy from the pool and he wam't breathing. ¢--' "I got her address and told her not to hang up, then ca1led the fire depart· ment rescue unil on our direct line." Officer Wells then asked Mrr. ruo., If she knew llow to give mouth to mouth resuscitation. ;'She replied th&t she didn't 90 I told het to remain calm and li9ten carefully." Wells explained the lifesaving process and said, "1 could hear her working on the boy and she would cry out lntermitttntly. But aM came 'oltt" on the line IDd ufd water was powinc from tbe boy's moutD." The olficer told her that was jUll right and to continue the breathln1 pro- cess. She dkl. Welt• said he could hear tile fira department siren and in a few aeconds a fireman told him they had arrivtd on the scene and hung up the telephone. Firemeo reported later Mn. Rtoe, with Welts' instruclions had done a good job and the HUit boy wu breathini naturally . RED, WHITE and BLUE .Petunias for July 4th • • ~·"'t Nowt lMESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF l!IESE PENNEY STORESI • CARLSBAO MONTCl.AIR '~· Plant at lean one tray In -'i color .• , .. ..... lllllo bedding pblll lnaHJt..-...... ,1 to g1v9·your gonion a foatM look for ti.• ••• and oll yoar. live plant • · SPECIALSI HClftfhlt bcnketi plntetl with b•9oni11 *' coleus. Assorted colors ••• 71A" b11ket1. Hive • colorful petio ind porches by hant• ing b11ket1 of these herdy v1rieti•1 -----·-1.77. l'ela of Vloca, marilloWa or~.,. colwM 11ow .. --............... In"' ...... """' ....,., of "'-honlr-teoln--i colorl.17• ttaUon eyp... or Japon ... lladt rr.. ......... ..., •Cllrf II twMor .. +wp._ln 1 gaffoftentrall:""71• M1A1 OtnleNetfft5""°" IDl,,.M..,a ..,., "'°"9 lnlllhfMI • • • Fl a dliO froorant, aotlc W-. .,_.... ... -· ._ '"'* .. n.r.r for a-· heatlhlor -· a.ooo aq. 11: bag .......... -Jard for ..... --· '·" -· -hf DlchoMra hrttllno 2,!00 aq. fl. ••• whtfe -Int ........ log '·" -·""" _,.,,... ... -....... -1,000 aq.11. ... ""Y...... -&.f.I lt•M llrlc In ....otum, coam or pathwy ••• flflo -.--••Wda•fll••'• fl..... , ... NEWPORT tEACH SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12.to 5 P.M.I • -·~ '· J I• " Nixon Picks Paris Envoy in Peace· Bid cc-.11M1 .-, tlMI ra.1~ ,,., Steffi A thid has stolen one of 11 known copies of the 250-year-old "Vinegar Bible/' so called because a mis- print labels the Parable. of the Vineyards as the "Parable of the Vinegar." Officials at St. John's Episcopal church , Portsmouth, N.H.. told police the Bible was taken.lrom a church showcase dur· ing the weekend. The edition was prilltocl by John Baskett at Oxford University in 1717. • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pmldenl NI .. on pve his SouthtUt Allan peace of· ftNive a new thrust Wednesday with the naming or presUge·utden diplomat David K. E. Bruce as chief nqotiat.or at Paris. ·The President strongly lndicated the United Slates is prepared to make reciprocal conttulons to gain a nqotiated peace, &1.ying : "We have not made our proposals on a take It or leave it basis." He added that "we are willing to see ii we c"n narrow the gap b<tweeo llleir J>Olltlon 1111<1 ours." Just 2 Da ys Go Dis tance In Draft Call WASHINGTON (AP) -A boy bora In 1961 on the day President Harry S. Truman asked Congress to end formally the y;ar with Germany, will be first in line to be drafted next year. And 1 boy born two days earlier is the last. The mating of July t with olH>h-one and Ju1y with three-six-five s e 1 t murmurs rippling through the ornate Commerce Department a u d I t o r i u m \Vednesday in the modern generation's . second draft lottery. Outside, 1 handful of p-otesters was having a difficult time attracting at· tention with a mock k>ttery ud a bomb scare empUed the ~dins when the real drawing was all over. Aside f~ that, the lottery went like clockwork -on a very 1low time p)eoe. In an hour-long "conversat~.,,. wtth three network newsmen -his longest public discussion of !ortign a!falrl as President -Nixon also: -Called the explo.slve situation in the Middle East far ·more dangerous than that in Cambodia. If Israel ever is caught at a military disadvantage, he warned, war will ~reak out. And the confrontation there, he said, "in- volves a collision of the suptt powm" -the United St.ates and Russia. -Voked cmfidence that tht Cooper· Olurch amendm«it, the ertnordJnary -1 voted by the Senato "' rtslrld further presJdentlal movu in c:ambodi1, would ~ modHl«I before Congreu finishes Willi ii. -Ac.knowledied his concern over the diuent On the campuses which erupted violenUy after his April 30 announcement that Americans had entered the North Vietnamese sanct.u&-ies in Cambodia from which attacks were launched on·· Americlfl rorce:: !n Soiutfl Vietnam. "I knew that dissent would come from the campusei, as well as from other places," Nixon said. "I had to tlke • the rilk 11 commander hid no cholce'. In chlel -I -American fon:,. In Vietnam, Laoe ond Cambodia • year frpm now. "And, u, commander Jn chief, if t am faced with that choice .•lain' I will defend those men." Immediately alter the Pres1dent's dtfeme of his Cambodia move, Sen. 0....,. S. McGovern (D-S.D.), demanded that the three major networkl give him and Sen. Mark o. Hattleld (11.()re.). Ume to reply to ~i.6.•1 crltlolmt of their "end-the-war" proposal \11'1et the United States out of Southeast Asia. 'Ibeir plan. would cut off f~ for U~IT ....... MI Tbougb Nil'On sJm.e slowly and serk>us- . ly ol the Middle East hazard "'1en the Wplc came up -saying II Is to the interest both ol RU!Sia and the United States to bring the situation under control -the Middle East 1ot only seven minute.t '1 lbe network time. Cambodlo ""1 relat.d Issues dominated the discusslm, from tbe moment when NI.ton opened II by announcln( his declJJon to name .Ambassador Bruce a.1 chief U.S. detecatt to the Paris lafD. Bruce, 72, hn "been ambassador to Brita.hi, France and West Germany, and served in hisfl-level poM.S in tht Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and JOOmolm ad- ministrations. Nixon said there has been no aiJnal from North Vietnam to indicate the enemy would respond to his new peac~ overtures, but expressed hope that the designation cl Bruce would awaken the interest of the Communists . "We have not made our proposals on a take it or leave it basis " be llid. • The President also assured his ques. tioners that be has no intention of sending Ameriean ground forces or advisers back into Cambodia, from which th e withdrawal ol all American troops was announced Tuesday. Ni1on, who is spending the Fourth or July holiday at San Clemente, was interviewed in a Los Angeles study by three network news commentaton: ABC's Howard K. Smith, CBS's Erie Sevareid and NBC's John Chancellor. Indochina was the prime topic and the Mideast secondary as Nixon un- derwent a qui.iz.i.ng from the three network panelists in his first public ap- pearance since the June 30 pullout of U.S. ground fcrces from Cambodia. On the Mideast, Nixon portrayed the Arab-Israeli conflict as potentially more dangerous than Southeast Asia because it has the possibility of a big war wiUl-the· Soviets and Americans on op- posite sides. He said the United States woul.d not allow the military balance to shift against Israel. Ever have one of those days when you alway.s come out at tM short end of the stick -or ladder in this ctUe. This Wilmington, Del., man found that ,at least once in your life as you descend from a rooftop, you find a ladder too short and a leg not lang enough. There was a brightly lighted 1tqe, large plexiglass drums 01 either lide each turned by a pretty girl, and a succession of young people from SeJective Service's Youth Advisory Committee fishing out caJllUle1 the lize of vitamin pills for rhinoctr'Oles. PRESIDENT NIXON EX.PRESSES HIMSELF DURING WEDNESDAY'S HOUR-LONG TV INTERVIEW VletNm, 11 Ntw Emph11i1 on Pe•c• T•lkt, C11 mbodi1 and the Big Picture in th• Mid1•1t But it was on his controversial decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia April 30 that Ni1on waged his most vigorous defense -and quickly started drawing a rebuttal from congrttslonal critics. • London sh op keeper Hervty Freedman put his 103 fur coats on sale Monday for a half-peMy each. The catch was that ha'pennies, u.._ most Britons call them, went out of circulation 10 months ago as part of the changover to decimal coin· age, bul 103 luclcy women sun had the coins in their purses and came away with furs. "I've bad a very good year," F reedman said 1-ex- plain the aale. The affair btgu 15 minutes late became one of the drum ahafta broke while they were being turned before hand to auure a good mil. At lD:lt a.m. Joe Estep of TUscaloosa, Ala., Who got tagged himself wilh number 166 in the first lottery last Dlcernber, filibed out a capsule with sipt 16 in it. On the other side, David Koerwitz of Wyoming plucked out number 139. 11lC lottery was Off and running. Russians Hang Out Bait ln Troop Ciitback Talks • Now there's evtn more reason not to talk while the flavor lasts -chewing gum costs have risen. ''Nickel gum has been a nickel for so lung," lamented a Beech Nut, Inc. spokesman Monday at he told of a pack's suggeated re- tail price rise to si:z: cents. He said iltcreased raw nwteorial a11d labor costs haue. pushed the wholesale price of a boz of 20 packs from tlO to 80 cents. The American Chick Co., manufact- urer of Chlclets, recently an- 11ounced a 1imilar price hike. • A 13-year-<>ld Dania, Fla. boy "September 16," called the man on the tell, ''ORe.thirtf-nine -one-three-nine,'' said the man o• the right. Etch handed his slip to a aecond man. 0 Sept.cmbtr 16, 139" said the board man on the left and past.cf the dot. aft.r 139. "September 16, 139," said •the man on the right, 1ot a larger plaque and hun& 139 aft.r Sept. 16. The process took 35 aeconds or so. And so did each ol the next 364 calls for eiactl7 311.a hours. Tteasury Nam es Black to Post NEw YORK (Ul'l) -Samuel R. Pierce Jr. broke a precedent Wednesday. BRUSSELS {AP) -The Soviet UJion and Ua 1llies have baJted their bid for a Europeu security conference with an offer to talk about troop reduclions in Europe. Behind closed doors, the United States and its AUantic allies are dlscu.ssing whether to nibble. Even the chance to talk about mutual troop reductions is appetizing to the United States and the other members of the North Allantic Treaty Organiza- tion. all eager to save on military !;pen· ding. The United Stales is already con· sidering a reduction in its 300,000 men in Europe next year, and is meeting with the Russians iR Vienna in the David, Julie Arrive As Expo 70 Envoys OSAKA, Japan (AP) -David aod has been billen in lhe right calf by a beached shark. Willi•m F•ulkner, of Hollywood was fishing 'vith friends earlier this week at the Dania Beach pier when the group hooked a 71>-fool shark. The boys had dragged the shark ashore when it flipped itself over and bit Faulk- ner. Fire rescue units rushed the teen-aa:er to Hollywood Memorial Hospital where he was reported in good condition. 'Ibe fonner judge of the U.S. Court of General sessions was sworn in a1 the first black man in a sub-cabinet post in t.bt Treasury Department. Pierce, 47, with his physician wife, Barbara, holding the bible, was 1worn in as general counsel in a ceremony attended by Treasury Secretary David 1tf. Kennedy. It also marked the first time a top. ranking treasury officer has been sworn in outside of Washington. Pierce suceeeds Paul W. Eggers, who resigned to run for Governor of Texas. Julie Eisenhower arrived Jn Osaka today to represent President Nilon Friday at Expo 70'a U.S. Day. Nllon's daughter and 90n-Jn-law came by plane from Tokyo, where they arrived Wednelday night from Honolulu. Before leaving Tokyo, the yoW1g couple paid a courtesy call on Prim~ Minister Eisaku Sato. Officials said the Japanese leader expressed regret that David 's ~andfather, President Dwight E . Ebenhcrwer, had to cancel a visit to Japan in IMO becauae of leftist riots opposlni the u.s . ..rapan llO<Urlty treaty. • Winds Whip Wisconsin Tornadoes Break Hot Spell in Middle We st -Cl•tr "'"'" tflrlilltfl frld1•, JIWll '"' It "" c ... tai Molll1' S\lflf!'t' *-1'· L.Jfllt Vtlitbi. ... 1 ..... ft ltl\I _,.,. fl'IOl'W l'lll#n ....,_ ..... '*fll It ~f .... ,. kMt1 Ill •fl.,_ ,.,,,,. •!If ,, .... ,. """ '-~ ... 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" " ~ 101 •1 ti , • Strategic Anns Limitation Talks Cir SALT, discussing mutual reductions in their arsenals or illtereontinental nuclear \veapons. The new East Bloc offer was put C1Ut in Budapest June 22. The North Atlantic Council held its first meeting on the subject Wednesday. Represenlattves of some of the smaller allies said afterward that evttnls are now moving faster toward an East·West conference. In Denmark, Norway. Canada, Holland and Italy -lo name only a few countries -there is heavy pressure from public opinion for a conference. At. the same time, the governments are reluctallt to lrritate the United States, which would rather talk about troop reductions in some less spotl!Rhled forum . Whether the United States, aid West Germany as well, will wann to the ldea of a security conference with the CommuR.ists will depend a good deal on progress in talks already going on with the East. This means, not only SALT, but also the meetings on Berlin being held by the Soviet Union, the United Stales. France and Britairi, and the negotiations the West Germans are having with the Soviets, Poles and East Germans.• One possibility U.S. diplomats are ex- ploring: the East Bloc suggested that the conference could set up an orgal'liza· lion to deal v.·lth security, where troop reduciloJls could be discussed . lt also said the reductions could be discussed in other ways. Millionaire Asks Nation to Unite • In Fourth Rites WASHINGTON (AP ) -Self-made mllllonaJre J. Willard hfarriolt, eoo chairman of Honor America Day festi vities, says the July 4 celebration may be a part of this nation's salvation by uniting Americans under a common cause. Marriott, who.sees the country divided by the Viet11am war, crime, rising prices and deterlcraUon of the family and church, says the COWllry should unite for at 1eut one day wheJI pallUcs are JaJd •Side. "We've been having so much con. troversy in this country," the restaurant- motel tycom said in aa interview, ..'.'and everybody ia.ld America was going down lhe drain. "We thought il was a good idea to rejuvenate lhe country a little and see if we coukin'l have at ltast one good day "'here we could say something good about America." The counlly Is deeply divided he said. ''1 think our image In the world Ms betn afrtcted." he added. "I think it's prett.y bad In a lot of places. "People look on Amtrica as 'a divided natJon.. everybody fighting each other. I think it's time we st.8i:ted fighllng the enemy ?,<' not rl&htihi oursclws.'1 Major Cabinet Shakeup Bared ' In Cambodia PHNO~I PENH, Cambodia' (AP) The Cambodia• governme1t today an- nounced a major shakeup and expansion ol the cabinet. The suddenly announced change l&ft Premier Gen. Lon Nol 1b1l haJKl\ing the Ministry of Defense, but major shifts were made in virtually all ministries below him. Vice Premier Sirik Malka, C<lnsiderd the driving force behind the overthrow ?tfarch 18 of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, turned over five ministerial portfolios he had been handliag. He W8! left vice president or the Coun· cil of Ministers-cabinet-and in direct charge of the cabinet Itself. In another key change, Yem Sambaur's foreign affairs portfolio passed on to a AeW man and Sambaur was named minister of state in charge of justice and parliamelllary relations. With a swipe at the Senate's Tuesday vote to bar the· Presidept from sending U.S. forces back into Cambodia, ht declared : "As commander-i~ef, I had no choice but to act to defend thole men (the Americans in neighboring South Vietnam.) "IC 1 am. faced with that decision again, .. l will e:s.ercise that power to defend those men. It will be done." Nixon rated th~ two-month U.S. foray against enemy sanctuary areas inaide the Cambodian border as "the 1TI06t decisive action in terms of damaging the enemy's ability to wage effective warfare that bas occurred in this war . to date." He also said "Cambodia's.'chances o( surviving u a neutral country are in· fintely better now than they were on April 30." Nixon refused to say point-blank that he would never order Gls back into Cambodia -"when you say can I be piMed down to say that under tlo circumstances would the United statu ever do anything. I would not say that," be told one questioner. · But he stated ''we do not plan on it, and under the circwnstances, I believe that the success of the operation which we have undertaken, as well as what the South Vietnamese will bti ab!.e to do, will mak~ jt unnecessary." * * * Crossing Lines Bruce Se rve d Under Both Parties NEW YORK (AP) -David K. E. Bruce, named by President Nixon as pe1ce negotiator with the North Viel· namese in Paris, is a lifelong Democrat who served as ambassador to .America'a there most important allies under ap- pointment of Une different presidents. He entered the Foreign service as a vice con.wl in 1926. was posted to ltaly and there compla.ined personally to lilussolini about his baggage not being delivered. When he got home from the interview, his baggage was in hb apart- ment. President Truman named Bruce am- bassador to France in 1949. When Presi- dent Eisenhower took over in 1952, he n a m e d Bruce ambauador to West Germany despite Republican proteat5 that Bruce was a prominent financial contri butor lo the Democrats. President Kennedy appointtd him am· - baM&dor to Britain ln 1961. where he served unUI 1968 when he retired to private ure . The 1Andon papers called him "the perfect amblmdor" and the Sunday Times said he wu 1'a most akllled practitloner of diplomacy, • sbmfd 1111<1 tntelllgent observer of men and affairs." Bract wu the prime .American supporter of the E\lf'OPWl Common Market 1nd U.S. ambossador to fft predecmor, the European Coal and Steel Pool. At one thne he wu director of 2S C'<)rporatlons. Tall and alende.r, Bruce has an air of easy lnfonnality. All al'IC)(Mr diplom•t put it, ~'He wears ~ striped pants only When ht h11 to." As a matttr of fart, he usually worked in hts shirtsleeves wJlh his feet propped on a desk drawer. The Reader's Dl1esl commemtd, "He has probably done more than any other llvlng Amttlcan fO\\'ards bringing Euro- pcal!""naUons toaethtr in polltlcal and UPI T.......,. TO LEAD l'EACE TALK TEAM Democrat 0 11vld K. &:. l ruc1 economlc unity.'' Admlms call hhn "the most pro- fesslooal ol nonprofesskinaJ diplomats.'' He often used his knowledge of the arts In his official spe«h ... "In political aflo~s." he one< told a Bonn new1 conference, "the lnabUlty f or nations to compose their di!fcrtntes consllcutes 1. dlaharmony lh•t would bt insurruable to fny art-loving audience.'" It ls k> try to compose SUCh dlsh.vmony that Nixon chose Bruce tor the Vjet- "9amese aeeoUaUons. - .. • • Foun1ai11 . Valley • • EDITION N.Y. Steek• • v9~. 63, NO. 157, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 • · TEN CENTS ' • • .~ ' Merit to _Guide 1I11·nti.ngton School Ai·des Pay ' By TERRY COVILLE Of ... D1MY Pl ... IMff . ' How do you spell out .. merit'' whea It applies to pay raises? ' SchOOI admhilstrators slart the scram- ble tod&f to solve that problem for trustees of the li!mtingtoo Beach City School District All administrators, fl"Om vice principals to the district superintendent, have betn plleed on a "merit" system for future pay rapes. The . board look the IU?]lrbe action Tuesday nl&hl -ii aanounced ad· minl.straUon ularies · woWd no Jonger be related to teachers aalarJes~ "They gave us some broad guidelines fOl' a' merit system, but now we· have lo devbe a plan 10< actually putting each admlnistrator on it," Oiarles Palmer, the district's dePuty superirr teodent, explained. One suggestion be ottered was that each administrator would be evaluated by his Immediate superior, with the board of trustees judging the work of Superlnleadenl s. A. Moffett. . "And Moffett would JUd1e my work, I judge someOne ebe's and so on· down the line," Palmer said. "The Idea .bl prinClple Is good In our c1pltalisUc, democraUc aoclety. It's a motivator, ·but there are problem.1 in the practical applicaUon ol. it." · ''If the merit, system is BUCttssful wiUl adminlatraton and cl a 1 s l fled employes ·it ·might alao be , considered fot" teachers la the future," Palmer ad- ded. The guicleUnes · trustets set up lncludt such Items as iniUative, quality of .w<rk, quantity of work, response to sua:· gestlons, wilfulintas to cooperate ud wort with othe!s, tntuest In wort. ability State Living on Credit .. Legislative Budget Rift. Grows Deeper By BD.L STALL J.p PtMic.I Wrlftr SACRAMENTO -California state rovemment ran on credit cards and . croued fingers "igain today amidst a deepening budget rift between Gov. Reagan and Democrats in the legislature. It was work-now, get-paid-later for 181,000 state workers -from the. Republican governor on down -as the state -went into the second day of the new fiscal year, 1970-71, without a spen- diJJ,g document. No serioUJ hitches were reported. Reagan admlnJstration officials were concerned, howe~, about possible legal implications. For instance: could some- one go to court and challenge the authority of an unpaid h I g b way patrolman to give him a ticket? Tax money kept pouring in. But it couldn't be spent without an a}>' propriations bill. Raid 'War Targets' Israel Planes Hit Suez ' Bases of Russ Missiles · TEL AVIV (AP) -I!raeli planes al· ta<ked SAM2 antltlrcra~ mWiJe bat· terles at the aouthern. end ol tht Suez Canal today and other targets along the waterway, the Israeli military com- mand announced, A opokesman said the planes also raided "war targets" along tbe northern coutl ol the Gull ol Suez. All planes rtturn<od safely, he reported. but be gave no indication ot: what hits they-..!. One of the chief p&poses of. tbe daily Israeli raids across the canal have been to knock out the SAM2 launching lites .which the Russians have b e e n establishing along the canal foc the Egyp- tians. The Israeli command admitted earlier this week that SAM2's brought down two Israeli planes on Tu~ay. On Israel's eastern frontier, Arab gun- ners in Jordan fired rockets at two Trees Burned In Vall.ey Fire The city's first "forest fire" destroyed $15,000 worth or palm trfes this weell: In Fountam Valley. Flames burst oUt Tuesday in the center of a five-acre palm grove al Talbert Avenue and Ward Street. It took firemen nearly an hour to douse the blaze among 10!110 1,IOO palm trees. Each tree was valued at about $75, according to Fountain Valley Fire Chitf Mickey LawlOll. 'lbe grove is owned by Rancho Mesa Homes. lt was schedul- ed for clearing in the near future, lirem<n said. We•dler Huy sunahlne is the good word for Friday along the Orange Cout, with temperatures raqin& lrom a warm IO degrees by the Kl to a swellerln( to further Inland. INSmE TODAY Tht 1umm.11 muriall 1uson·is officially OP"' °" th< Orange coci.si with the San CltmtnU Commvnitr TMattT's P'l"oduc- tion of "The Fantastick1." Stt revtero, Page 3 J. ...... .. """MIS-kt •• 11 t.ilftnll• • --" CWMf(HMr " ...... '1·tt tll9dl .... U• • """'"' '""" " c...it• .... " ........... ... =-k• • ,........, H ·--.. ·--" ltilol9' MMkn " ,_ ... -" lt.c• MMitt .. , .. ,. . ~ ..... • ··-" '"""·--· ""' -,,.,, ·-· 14·11 ·-• -Q __ .,,..... \7-11 ... ..-. " --•• -• 1:. -- seUlemfllla Jn the JO<d1n Valley but caused no cuualties, 1be command tn Tel Aviv said.. A spokesman said the fire was returned. Dlplamats at United Nations head- quarters in New York said · there are indications that the Soviet Union and the United States have moved closer together on how to setUe the" Arab-Israeli cooflict. Diplomatic source:s said Wednesday that both countries-recently made pro- posals indicating they had softened their requirements for a Middle East peace settlement. The sources a.aid the Russians now propose formal Arab "commitments to peace" becoming effective following the first phase of Israeli withdrawal from the Arab territories occupied In the June 1967 war. The U.S. proposal calls on Israel to setUe for permanent boundaries that would be the same "in principle" as the prewar Arab-Israeli lines, the IOW'ces said. The Arabs have been insisting on com- plete Israeli withdrawal from the OC• cupied territories, and the Israelis have been demanding dire<::t negotiations based on Arab recognition of Israel as a state. Western and Sovlet diplomats have. been trying to reach an acceptable com- promise at the Big Four talks in New York and at U.S . .SOviet talks in Washington. The chie£ U.N. delegates or the Big Four nations -the United states, the Soviet Union. France and Britain - held their 38th meeting in 15 months Wednesday. U.S. Asst. Secretary 'ol Stale Joseph J. SIJCO met Wednesday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin in Wafilllngton. 1be talks ln both cities· center on the resolution approved by the U.N. Security Council on Nov. 22. 1967, whk:h calls for settlement of the 1967 War with a "just ind lasting peace" b~ on lsraeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories and Arab acknowledgement of Israeli eoverelgnty within recognixed boundarle!. • Two Tots Injured In Fall From Car An ejp~-th Glil baby and his 6-year- okl brother Mtalned illjurles Wedlleaday when they fell out l)f a car in a Hun- Ungton Beach residential area. Officers said their mother, Mrs. Sharon D. Peet, 17812 Prescott Lane, was roun- ding a corner at Torjian Lane shortly aft.er 7 p.m. when the passenger door opened and the boys fell on the pave- ment. The baby, Crhlstopher N. Peel, is in satisfactory condiUon today with possi- ble head Injuries at Huntington Intercom· munity Hospital. His brother, Troy D. Peet, who had cairled the baby boy on hi s lap, was trealed for mi-IDj\lrlH ml re]eued, • A comprom~e $6.59 billion version ol Reasan's budget , wa+ killed by Democrats sborUy before 1 a.m. Wed- nesday -an hour Into the new flxal year. Reagan, who offidally ti losing •120 a day salary, accused the -minority Democrats of being ••intransigent and ' unrepresentative." Fre!h budget negotlaUons opened later Wednesday, but bn>ke dawn completely SUCCEEDS DR. CATA~llO GWC'1 Shell11 Br111itr' Sheila Brazier Takes GWC Post Of Dr. Catanzaro Miss Sheila M. Brazier, 43, « Costa Mesa, has been appointed chairman of the Golden West College !<rial science division. She will 'start in September. She will succeed Dr. James Cltanzaro, 33, ol Huntington Beach, whose removal from the cbalrmanohlp last month stirred atlklent controversy. The appointment. announced by Dr. R. DudJey Boyce, college president, followed a teries of. conferences wlth the dlvbkln'1 2S facuKy members In which the adminiltrat.ion sought division recotr,nendaUons on a new chairman. Dr. Catanuro, who urged students to "cool ll" during the dafs of protest, said he hai not discounted the possibility oC appealing the: action to the colle1e board of lnl!tees. "I haven't yet detetnUned in my own mind the reuons why and •"hat the value of an appeal would be," he said. Meanwhile, Dr. Catamar-o said he is t•tooklng into o t be r potentialities," presumably a job· at another, college. Miss Brazler, a pagraJlhy aOO an- thropoiosY teacher, bad ¥-• serving in the division as assiltl.nt cbainnan. A member ·of the social 1eience ftcUlty since Golden West qpened ln 1968, Min BrazJer recejved her bachelor's and master's degrees from Newman College, Cambridge lhliver\lty, England. She alllO received a post-graduate diploma ln . education from the Cambridge In..sUtute of Education. After tec.ching and h o 1 d I n g ado mlnlslrlftlye posts ln-Enclkh ochool1 for 17 years, Mi!;s Brailer fll1t ceme to the U.S. u a Fulbright Exc~e teaclltr at 0r..,. Coeol Collefe In In the Assembly clurlni the evening and Spwer Robert T. Monagan, (R·Tracy), adjourned the lower houae ·untJi 4 p.m. today. In e f f e c t, Republicans tod the Democrats to tab it or Juve il MOflagan ·said, "They haven't made any proposal other than a gigantic tax increase nobody wants. I think we've just about exhausted all ·reaa<:mable ap. proacbes." Cabinet Aide Sworn in Here In State 'Fhost' • 1J IUaWID P • .NAU. .... ..., ........... President Nixon laid that he 'O"U atae- lng a historic fin\ for Calllomla lhll morning in the swearfnl in of new Labor Secretary Jamta Hoclpon. The President said on his 'San Clemente office lawn that ft was the first time a Presidential Cabinet member bad fl:ken of!lc<! In Calliornll. It WU cniy the aeconcf lflnt it hu occumd oulaide WUhlngton. Lawrence O'Brien became Pootmaster General In Te1as. - 'lbe PJ'esjdent Jntroduced anid Com- mented on each of his four aldeS bttore they ...,. -!Jlered the oath of ollloa by Judge 1bunnond Clarke of the U.S. District Court. The President said of Hodgson, former deputy secretary of labor and before that a top executive with Lockheed Aiicralt1 both labor and management give him h!gh marks for fairness. "Whether he was with management or on the other side, he has always beflt fair," Mr. Nixon said. The President also noted t ha t California has the (t'eaten number of employed workers of any state in the nation. After taking the oath, Hodpon said the first Seaet.ary of Labor, William B. Wilson said the supreme standard for the department would be fairnese. Hodgson said this would be his department's standard it, working for the wage earnen ti the U.S. Brown to Head V all.ey Schoou Harold Brown Wedne9day won a 9eCOnCl tmn as president of the Fountain Valley School District Board ol Trustees In absentia. Trustees, in a jocular mood. took lums "railroading" each other into_ jobl on tile lchoc;I board. Brown, who has been president the past year, was the ooly board member not presellt Wednfsday. He w 11 unanimously re-elected by his fellow trustees. -. Shtlla~ MOl<rl ''O"u then Picked ·1o ,;,p..1 .. l*'elident pro'lem. Be!Cll'I .... could prolelt, oamlnationl _,, clailed and llhe stood as the ~'• ~ -!moils choice. · Before nomlnailons for boonl clerk were opened, William <hne, the cumnt clerk, edged in a word, ''l1d1 like \o aee this ·honor'Pasaed around," Trultee Frances Donovan James then nomlnlted Crane for the poSt and Truatee Dale Stuard tmmedJately moved to clOM nominaUons. Crane was · e 1 e ct e d unanimously. . "There goeea that train again.:' Shella Myers exclaimed. She was then elected as the boanl'• ,..,.....n1.Uve' to the orsnse cOunty Committee nn School Dillrfcl RtO<,..izatloll. judginent . tlon. nusteeio .also made tt ~ ~t. under the merit sy~tem administrators should not eipect i>af -ral&es ~ch year 'a.n4 lhatu.o..:wbi> showed no 1mpm.meht In lhoir wwt certainly wwkl not receive "We did It lo-eontrol tbe rfllllr cot! ol silartea, ·-lilly .. tbe Nib aolaiy ··bra~et JUCh· u the~,. or..me 11amoa, ~ o1 the ti-, aplalned. .. ~- ralaes. . . Tho .mirit . system ' eliminates .IUCh trMllUooal aaJary facl<n.as ·-,ef JiV. • r F~w aclMtOI . d1ltrictl blve ltt j r-;a a miril pay -·It .............. .. (Seo ~ ...... 11_ . l . ' . , • Dla.Y..PUT .......... ' . . . CATHY (LEFT), CHRISTY JACKSON'SIIE UP SUNFLOWEll ' It All Stortecl With on lnnoctnl 111-ctnl Pock llf Setdt ' " :·. ' '. Sonre Sunfloweri ··, ' .. .. I , Beach Twins .Knee High To It · Cathy . and Christy .JacUOn 1ttn1t Mbamed. lo.admit ihey stand only knee high to a sunflower,. The pair of sev~year-old Huntington Beach twins even count themselves one up on Jack and his puny beanstalk. Their. iunllower -H really belongs to ther dad, Chri!topher Jack"" - stands 12 feet high, boasts two blooming flowers ans! each flower measure.s at least 12 Inches In dlame4er. ' ll dominate! the Jackson yard et 17872 Bei.l Circle, behind Beach Boulevard and o p p o a I t e· Iiufttlngton Intercammimity Hoop!ioL "JI 81""'. 110 he~vy lllJ' husbl!1d had to build a lirge WOoilen cross 'to' be'ar tts weight," .Mn. Jackaon ezpiaJoed, 11 abe otn<dled Ryward from a wooden . mair 'In . a futUe attempt to ; !l'INa'tl the Oower's· helabL , • "The sunflowers came 1,,.,,. a pacJtqe cl dimHtore seeds we bought .for 10 cents three m90f,bs ago," ,Mn.' Jacbon ·adda!. "We didn't even know wbaf kind of ·seec:1s they were. 'lbere wen i.a:U tyPes," < I .. · Neighbon bepn lo notice early that -the flowers were a 'bit extraordiDlry. ·When they reached five feet. tall ~ was cudoua hoW large thsy, ml&ht-. , "We also. have a vine tblL'1 1$.ltet tong," aeld one of' the twins. "It w001t slop ..,,..lbg." Mrs. Jacklon could nol explain tl!e _... ,er1lllty ol their land. "We have nine tlds. Ml}'be tllM.'1 wtiy' my husband ""' --., """'·" Ille quipped, Public Offices to ·Oos.e; ~ost, Stores·.6pen·Jwy 4 With the e'zception of" tbe county dumps, all public faciUties ·and offtces wUI be closed Saturday In oi-vonce , or· ~ Fourth <" July, !Odependence J)Jy, " • ~ The list ol laclllUes. closed to the pubUc Includes pJlt orllc<s and public Jlbrariel.' Shoppers along the orange Coast will pt • b<tltr brtat u •all' major chain · matkets and dtui stores will •tl3. open Satunlay, 1'ilh the e1cepUon ol El Rancho Markets and Rlcbard'a. lJdo Markel. · . . All ·11ie-Jtores, In P'aslllon , llland. Newport Beach, and in South Cnast Pim. Colla M•JI will be 'closed . With the ezc<plloo of Montgomery Wanl, """' Unaton ·C.Ol<r stores will alao cloo& for the )lollday. . • • Olhe deparirr\OTlt atom remaining open Include Gemoo and Zody's In Fountain Valley and K Mon and White Fronl In Colla llesa. -- t . Independent ·bolS.nessmen and nierdiants located 1n -.,.. ihopp1nc cenien .bavt worked out ,~. 1own holld>y ICheduleJ,' IO lboppers could call before folng CM1t. . . ... Warranty Backing. • . ' , Bill Sent 'to ·House )l'ASHINGTON (AP) - A Jt\lllufae. tW1!r'1 "ful. warran\y" would have ta be baclted 11111 percent Wider a - protection blll P""Od by the -· '!be provision would cover· ... ...- on vlrtuaUy all llems llOl'll)olty - 4or per>1mal. family 0< ~ purpooes, pnivlde'1 they -mon "'-'1 $$. The meuure wu puled b7 'foWe VOit W~ ml MG\ to tbe JIMt.. , ' • f 1 l . l l ' .'·, I DAll.Y PILOT ' " 'Oluttdi!· J"'1 2, 1970 ' ' Playillg Num,J,ers ·eame Brings Joy-and Sorrow By CHARI.BS H. LOOS .... Deir '"" ..... IT WAS WEDNESDAY, July 1, and the only relevant thlof, U you bad Just come or draft age, wu how you came out in. the lottery. The newaroom phone rang early and often thi! July t. "Whit's my number?" the caller would alt':-' "Wbol'a ,.... birthday?" the reply would b<. 'Mle conversations were brief, but the voict.s on tH pbone told you a lot. Most of the voices were young. Moat were male. In some, there was bravado, couched in the language d tha young. "Hey, 1ike on that draft lottery bit -wb1t'1 the num· ber for March 6?" "296." "Far out, man. Thanks." ANOTHER CAU.ER SOUNDED apprehensive, u ~ he really didn't want the answer -at least not . , 'tiihf then. .. •1wtn )'.Oil be pu6Ushing the draft Jottei-y numbers in today's paper? uves. I can give you the number right now. What's your birthday?'' "Well, okay. December U." . "11.'' 11Yout.re klddfDI." "No. I wouldn"f kid about IOl'Dttblnc lib that.11 "Boy, wtw:t am I 1olnc to do?" t He dldni wait lcr an ........ The a.year-old on lbe olber end ol the pbooe wu thaUlal !er thal Occuk!nally, a sirl would call -tartaUve, unsure ol bene1f -for a boylrtend " brother. "The draft lotlery -do you have a -!or February II?" .... " . ' ,. . . --. t•Qb, tbat'1 nlt!e. 1'hlni JOU IO much..,. , The -ll!wlild "thank,..._,.. !eel u °""""you bad juat dlo- pemed ...., sroat -1 favor •• You 1-dn't, d cocne. You ,.... j\111 tha medlwn for tranmn1tttq tha luc'k of the Oliaw. -· The next caller'• number wu lllX and -you ~ lbal In!.,.. -lo him lt WU U U you'd jµat let all the aJr out d JEn.-fUt -and you dldn i !eel oo heroic anymore. • '!bin Wll 197.,. too. • • "What'• the number for July 7? .. .,AU YOU READY for tbll -a ." 0 You're beautlful, man. I can'! believe It. Are you ture?" "Yep. ass." "Yau'no beautllal, brother. You'no ao beautllul. Beoull!ul, bealltllal." Mothm and !athm called, too. MOl!fy motbm. "'What'• the number for February I?'' "127." 0 WeU, what'• tblt mun?" '"l'llAT'I THE OllDER In wlddl """ JOO wt11 bo called In tho dra!I, ma'am." "The draft. :Yea. Well, la that a f"'d 1111mbel', or a bod llWllber?" "Well, lt'a -d In tha middle. "Well. wUJ ht be drifted?'" "I ...,, nallJ oay. It _.," - ''Well. lheJ. _,draft ·ldm -he ..,,lii:h,I°"" beautlful hair.,,,., wa:ddn't drift bbn.." .,,. , .bJ . "Well, I dm't know, ma'am." "WELL, Jll' lheJ did draft him, l -r d 11111 have lo cut It and mm a wlc out of IL'" ~ • • . The 11111 ---macber. ffir IOll'I birthday WU April JI aad be clmr -tfiht. . ' . . "Ob, 1111 God," ""' llld and """' ap. Manson Defense May Seek ~o~:i~ -~:~~r:~t1n ~~thl~~ ... has torneys ill the Sharon Tate murder case saJd he feels YOWlger merely ts seeking say they may seek a mistrial even publicity for his candidacy u the be!°"' testtmony bqlns In tha death Republlcaa -for otate attorney of the blonde actreaa and six other reneraJ. persons last summer. Said Older : "The act of the district The reason is an attempt by Dist. attorney iR caltln.g a prtss conference Atty. Evelle J. Younger to remove Irving on thi.& matter while this jury ftl sitting Kanarek as counael for Charles M. downstairs was an lrrespoMible act." Manson, a key defend111t in the multiple The ·jurist told the 12 prospective jurors murders of last Aug. 9 ud 10. to jgaore Younger'• statement. Most 1be Cilifomia Supreme Court declined acknowledged they either had html or without elaboration Wednesday to ord~r read the district attorney's remarks. a hea.rln1 Wednesday on Yowtger s Older then asked any who thoUght charge that Kanarek lacks the com· th Id ot fairly disregard the petence to defend Maason. ·~ ey cou n 1be trial court was critical of remark-s to stand up. No furor did. YOln1ger's accusations that Kanarek ts ManSOJI, 35-year-old leader of I hippie. an "obstructionist." style cult, ls amoqg four pttlOl'IS superior Cort Judge Charles H. Older presently 01 bial in the seven killings. Nid it wu "an irresponsible act" for Younger to have challenged the attomet\ el Aide within hearing or potential jurors. \ p ersonn DAILY PILOT OAAMGE CO.UT ,U8LliH1NG ((IM'.4.N'f l•i•ii N. w,,111 Prnliflnt •Ml .. UDiitW J•tk k. Curl.., Vitt "1nldl!lt.,.,,, Giiion! .Y.•n.a-r n.011111 ic .... a "'E•l!IW '"''"''' A, M11 rph1"' M ..... lllD lllfW" Wat o. •<IO• Cl>UnlV £011or ' Albert W. ltit1 .,.,.MCi.rt edl!or H....._,.. .... ,. Office 17175 111,lt loul1v1rd M•llhtt .Ylllr1111 P.O. l1w 1•0. 92''1 O.r Offlc9t Let.w 1f1c11: 1tl .__,A-. c..tN M .. : DO WQI llV SlrMI ......,., .. KIU #II W•I 8tll!O' .... ICYt ... s.n °"'*"'I .m Nwlfl ~ 'Mllfll R•l Hired by Beach The City d Huntln&tm Beach bu hired a new pmonnel omcer. Edward H. '11lompson, 41, w11o will .-plac< Serl Watson who resigned to attend school. Thompson ia currently personnel direc- lor for the city ol Fullertoo. Ho "111 1tarl work in Huntington. Buch JulJ 11. The personnel. dirtdor'1 sa1ary range Is 114,040 lo 117,496. Thompson, chosen from 170 applicant.!, has been a resident of Huntin(ton Beach for three years. His education Includes a master's degree in bu«tncss ad· ministration from use . The City of HuntiQCt<>a Beach has a total d 6l6 pel'10llllel. .. More Talks On School School board members have opened the door for more salary dlsaml.ona with teachers tn the Huntln(ton Beach City School District. Both sides agreed Wednesday to set µp a three-man board « review to see Jf any erroneous 1'facta•1 have been presmtod by either group duri111 prevtous negotiation.!. . "They've finally agreed to the impasse procedure," ~1rs. Dorothy McClure, leader of the teachers' negotiatine team. announced In the afternoon. But Charles Palmer, deputy dl.!trtct superintenden4 diaaareecl with tha tetm imp&Me: "We're not accepting imJ>ISR, we're just saying fine, okay, let's tee what we come up with:" • "We .don't believe it'.s a factual dispute. It'• a phtloaop1*aJ dllpule," Palmer ad· c1ed, "It's like bollerlng. fire. Someone will come lo put tha fir< out." · 'I'1le administration, however, has agreed to the three-man fact finding board. Palmer wa.s named spokesman for the board of trustees while district teachers selected Tom Brown, a con- ault.cmt from the CaJUornia TeacherS Association (C'rA). Th05e two men will agree on a third board member wit.bin the next 15 days. No date ha.!l been set !or their fll'st meeting because Brown is currently at. tending a San Francisco convention. The fact-finding board has the power to investigate all statement& concerning amowi.s ol money available an d statistical comparisons with o the r districts. Jt does not settle tha dispute over how much « a raise will be granted, ooly the malbenallcal ~ties IOI' rataes. . Teaohtn aOO trustees have momen- tarily reached a stalemate over salaries. 'Jbe board hu. offered a S.z percent raise, lncludtng !rtnge b<ndlu; teachera want a nine pel'C<lll raise plus lrini• beoe!lll. Little Leaguers Playing Final Summer Games UUle League ..-,, In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are.nearing " ' the md u many tea.ma take their last 1winp thll week in preparation for the naming of all·star teams in July. FounWa vlliey !¥Que termloated ill lea!OD Salllrdey willl the Carutn•b t•k· Jog the fll'lt place lropby 1..-th• second hall of the •-.On. They'll meet the Mets, flrst4ialf champs, this Week to detennine the summer winner. other leagues Will wind up the year tn the next1two weeks. St.and.im throuR}l Saturday are : ,OUNTAIN VALLIY LIAIJUll W L T C:•rtlln1(1 I 2 I Cvt. ,,, Mm ' I I lr1v• s J I "lr.i" I S 0 Gtal'ltl 151 ~ J 1 ' ~mi.. ''' MUHTINOTON VALLIY lf.'.OUI W L T °'"'"II ~ t fl 1!'11111... ' 2 • ''""' ' ' . Wlllll "" ' ' 0 • .., lox ' ' • Y•nk-fl I 0 OCIAN \llllW .IM11'rtAH 1.IAOU• W L T ltDy'1 l1 ' ' 0 Rldlox •10 TllW• ~ I 0 Yellll::-JJt "-'• I 4 I llodletlS 4 I I °""'" ' ' 0 Whitt Sox l t I OCIAft \lllW !\IATIONAL lllOUll ,,,...., .... ,,.,. . C:11'11FMll °""m Gftflb: ... d,., ··-""' Gl1nh ...... Wlllf• lo• c1ntln1l1 ,l,1111 A,119tl1 Y1nk ... "'" W L T ·1 2 n I Ol lNWOOI> LIAOUI . ' . ' . . ' . . . . ' . . ' ' . ' ' ' . W L T 11 I I 11 ' I 1J I I ,, • 0 Ill 11 o ' 11 0 ' ,, . J " I SIA\lllW LIAOUI W L T ltlllfl • 1 0 000""5 ' ' 1 Br•ws ' .S I ,lr11tot I S I Ctnt!Mls J I 0 Gllfltt 1 ' 1 ecH.DIMWltT l'ONY t.PeUI .. W L T , I ' e ' ' . ,, ' . • • • • • • . . ' ' . . ' ' . Princess Ge ts Post MORGES, Switzerland (AP) -The World WildJlfe Fund hu tlected Princess Beatri.t of the Netheralnds as the flrst woman member of tts ldminJltrative boon!. JudgeDecUling Principal Superior c.wt Judp -L. Corfnton wOI decide who wtn be prlnclpal next year ol Leeord School In Hunth>lton Bead>. Judge Corfman Will hear both tides ~a~m~S::'n5~~s~Tu~~7~ Mrs. Th< LeBard rlnclpal, whole ct.motion by trustees o the Huntlniton BeJC.h City School District becom•s tffecUve today, filed a. request for a writ of mandam~sl Monday In Superior Court. She Is Reeking a legal injunction to prevent the district from rmiovin1 her as Lellard principal and placlnl her back In a classroom as i. teacher. Mn. Scbwankavalcy lltaled publlcly thol • ahe had "not been io!ormed of the reams for her removal." She g•ln<d the public support d many parenta from tha Lellard neighborhood who protested to tbe bolrd of trustees when It WU announced M r •. Schwankov&ky was to be ell.her transfer· rM or demoted. . · s. A. Mollett. dbtrk:t aupe.rlntendent, aald Mrs. Scbwankovsky was dmoted on the basis of "fadl about her work 11 principal" durlni Iler thr.,.ytar tenure at LeBard. < S'he Cares for ~een~ V alley Woman Give s Them Ow n P laee llY TERRY COVll'1.I!: oi .. ..., .......... Soaw:body cares about teenagers 'in FOWltala ,VJlley. That semebody ls Mrs. Carlton Helni:. She cares lo the point or glvln1 them a. plaet to 10, to talk, to relu. The place is a store front with newly constructed partltl.ons inside. It's the city's first teen center and more than a cto.en kldo drl!t tsr each alternoon o< nllhl -and It bas been open ooly 1 week. "l think before long we'll have 100 kids a night in here," Mrs. Heinz, a house~Jf~ and mqthu of four, says with confidence. Teen Help Is ·the Utle and It was started by Mrs. Heinl and several other Fountain Valley resldenil concerned over the drug problem llMl1i teens. Their concern has since spread to jobs for teens, providing recreation for youth, Offering counseling and a "rap room" for just plain talk. The two store froot.s whldi provide a teen center are located at 9'45 Heil Ave. "We had 2S youngsters here the fifst night we opened (a week ago ) just from the neighborhood ," Mrs. Heinz ex· claimed. "And that Was without any publicity." One side of the center features recrea· tion items: a pool table, table tennis, checkers, chess and other games. The otlier slde features four special room!, each with a different significance. "Ono room hu a color wm.ioa.w will to0n have a reference Ubrlry, 110 student.. can do thelr homework here," Mrii. Heinz ezplalned. "Jt'1 a room for - relaxation." "Another room may have• black lighll. Now it has two chairs: ~t'I meant for two people· to just t.alk to each other. It mig~ be a teen-ager and a counselor ... or a teen;.a.ser and a parent. "'Ibe kids ar, going to decorate the walls with po1ter1, or whatever they want. A third room, with pillows for chairs is !lrlcily for counseling. "The rap room has coffee and doogh- nuts and room for large groop . discus- sions. We have a counselor for that too.'' 'I'tle teen center work! on a com- bination of profeuional counselors and co'ncerned citizens. "Some ol us non·"'°'esaionals limply Watch over the two areas," Mrs. Heinz said. "Counseling will be handied only by professionally trained individuals." One of those professionals Is George Scott, a city councilman and juvenile hall adviser. "I just help when I can," he explained. ''I think tllis teen center is a real good asset to :the city. What they've accomplished up to now Is .fantastic." · Another-City Councilman, Ron Shenkman, advises the Teen Help group on financial matters, while a third coun· cllman( Albert Hollinden, has offered his services as a speaker on environment. "We're just starting. but we have a few more plans for the future," Mrs. ..... Heinz pointed out. One Plan f$ the formation of three Youth committees to cover public service , publicity and activitjes .. "From these three cornmitlees, two tee:ns will -be elecied to serve on the 10..memt>er board. -ol directors of leen Help," Mrs. Heinz said. . Other organizations are beginning to ch.Ip in for. Teen Help, to pay the rent and buy .recreational equipment. The Fountain V:alley Jaycettes give S5 a month whlle . ~ .South Coast Junior Woman's Club gave a lump swn of $125. A number of residents are also making donations in either cash or materials to build the center. The siructure of Teen Help is just beginning. Most of the work thus far has betn in finding jobs for teens. Tren Help has been able to put 200 youths to work In the past rew months. Two phone lines are set. up. The 5.'!I· 0200 numbf!r" is for teens who seek jobs or employers with jobs tor offer. Another Jilie, 531-HELP, is for people with drug problems. The center is open. from noon to 10 p.m. every day except Thursday . Mrs. Heinz can't say what wlll happen In the next tew weeks. "We'll just play it by ear. Whatever the kids want they'll tell us. If we can, we'll get it." t Her own involvement she explains by a single word . "Care. l care, my husband cares. This wOOle organization is made up of people who care." Eiler Larsen of Laguna To Join July 4th Parade Teacher Wins Plea to Remain At Tamura School Eller Larsen, the popular Laguna Beach "greeter," is the latest dignitary named to participate in the 661h annual Huntlngotn Beach Parade Saturday, the Jayctts announoed today. Larsen, a familiar sidewalk figure who for many years has saluted motorists In Laguna -his cheery "Helloooo", wUh be riding in one of. 2Z classic Poctar<IJ, provided by tha Packardo ol California Club. Parade officials, who have ha4 a dif. lkult time In the past obtaining automobiles for their celebrities, describ- ed the club's decision to provide cars as a "windfall." Jeck Tatham, publicity direCtor for Ille· Independence Day Celebntlon, Wd the · clar;sic car buffs will provide 13 convertibles of 1932 to 1954 vintage. ln addttJon, they will bring ten closed-top vehicles with them. "These old cars will carry the VlP's which will include pollUcl1n1 of every persuasion plus Larsen, city officials, tnUY 11ri.. and othen. W.• feel this is a llJ'e'lt break," Tatham smd. nie l!IUMpen&led event will get under way at 11 1.m. Saturday, at Lake Park, Cancer Society Seeks Drivers A call l5 being sent out to volunteer drivers in the Fountin Valley and West· minster areas, by the Orange Co~nty Olapter of the American Cancer ~1ety. T h ere are many cancer str1~1ten patients In these areas that have no-trans. Portatlon and are unable to meet netes· ury doctor and hospital treatment •P.. pointments. . . Volunteer drivers who are willing to give patients rides may contact the ACS office at 838-0SlO for further information . SALE with a cannon blast. 'I'tlis year's parade oaJTies the ti>eme 0 Aehlevementa ol our American Youth" and will honor eight areas of youthful achievements. Grand Marshal will be radio and television personality Johnny Grant, with newScaster George Putnam again ridtng as equestrian grand man;hal . His 13-year old daughter, Jill, will be riding with him . From Lake Park the perade will weave through a three-mile stretch, of the downtown area and will be watched by an estimated 150,000 people, according to Jaycees. A free fireworks fdlsplay will be shot off the Huntington Beach pier at 9 p.m. to end the day's festivities. This Friday night, M:veral of the floats: gcheduled to be in the parade will be on display at t.he Five Points Shopping <:enter near the Jaycee fireworks stand. Ft-om Page I MERIT ..• according to Hanson and Palmer. Wbe11 trust.ee.s adopted the merit In· crease they also approved $500 raises for each of the administrators, as much at $1 ,SOO less than requested by the administratio11. A few problems have been posed, but not answered , such 11: -If an administrator does not receive a pay raise does that mean be didn't do his job? -Will personnel be 1Ubject to ~ divldual judgment& or an o v e r a 11 grading ayatem? -Will persoaality conflict.I guide the policy? Palmer and Moffett ue the men i:harg- ed wilh answering those questions for the board of trustees . ' Will Rogers has won his right to re. main at Tamura School in Fountain Valley. Trustees of the Fountain Valley Scbool District Wednesday night reluctantly allowed .the learning coordinator to take a $1 ,200 pay cut and demotion to teacher .status as he had requested so be could stay at the school. Rogers had faced the board June 18, backed by a petition signed by 320 parents, to fight 1 tlansier to McDowell Sdiool. District adminjst rators wanted to transfer Rogers , the Tamura learning coordinator, to McDowell in 'ttie same post.. The McDowell coordinator, Vince Bello, will go to Tamura -.ln "September where he wil Jassume extra duties in charge of a special federal project at Tamura. "We consider Rogers an excellent learning cgordinator," Mike Brick, distlict superintendent, had told trustees June 18. "We want to keep him at that higher use." But Rogen; replied, "While the rest of the" world goes ahead at a maddening pace, I choose to take one giant step backwards." Brick, after several futile attempts to convince Rogers otherwise. finally recommended that the board aJlow him • to t3ke the backwards step. They did. Rogers, ·who is operating a summer reading school in Vermont, was not present at Wednesday night's board meeting . Plea Against War Nixed by U.S . Court NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has rejected a soldier's claim that com· bat activities in Southeast Asia are un· constitutional because Congress has not declared war. ALL HERITA~IE UPHOLSTERED PIECES 15% OFF flE-RI JA~J '&IMDf t-uflcelA furgJtplt H.J.GARl\tfT fU~N ll1JRE 1 l'ROFISSIONAl • INTERIOR DESIGNERS ~ I ' °"'" 11-.. -& I'll .... I, 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1.4ESA, CALIF, 6'6-0275 60-027' • 7 7 • 1 . ' • Ne ri .Ueaeh . ' • ' ED ITION , . • VO(. 63, )'10. 157, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORAN,GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 " ' • ·' •• Tidelands Fees Decision Delayed by Coitlliy Facing a packed hearing room or op- ponents, Orange County super.visors con. tlnuea __ un_lli Oct. 7 -·9r 90 days - vie controversial proposal to impose fees on use of cowrty tidelands in Newport !!arbor. But Ult decision was not reached until both qles had had their say in a two.hOur hearing; at times somewhat heated. - County Real Property Services Oirec· toe Stanley E. Krause led off with a complete ouUine of lhe plan, w h I c h ~entially -could raise in eacess o! $100,000 in fees for the county'1 Cl>ffers. Paying would be owners of residential boat slips and piers and comme rcial marinas in the sections of the harbor controlled by the .county. Krause, rt'ading from a bulky report, 1n excess of 200. pages, complete with maps , made these points : -AJ the maps llldicat., the vast ma:-. Bini.a Yacbl Club, Harbor iilitrict iiead- jorily of e00nty-owned "tide1'nd.. are_ quarters and beach, and the boat launch- water areas and tbe {l'IOSt jll'evalant 1ri"g faclllly just inside the Upper Bay prtvate use ts for_com~~lal and area adjacent to'tbe highway__.. residential boat slips ~nd piers. County-owned tidelands are divided -The dry land portiooi/ of the Udelands Into the folloWing categories in the are occupied by the Newport Dunes . n:port: City-County dock property at Newport J, Private m;i~ntlal piers (No rental Bo'ulevard and Pacific Coast Highway; fee agreements). Sea F;:xpk!rer Base .00, Orange ~ 2. Under Long tenn leases: ·Q>unty College lnlel'<l!Jllesiat• Yacht Bum, dock property, Newport Dunes, Channel State Living on Credit Legi-slative BUdget Rift Grows Deeper By BILL STALL ..... l'dttUI Wrllw .fAC!tAMENTO .. -California government ran on credit cards and crossed fingers again today amidst a deepening budget rift between Gov. Reagan and Democrats in the legislature. It was work-now, get-paid.later for 181,000 state workers -from the Republican governor on down -as the state went into the secorid day of the Newport Fir1n Plans Huge Public Par'k • By JAcit BROBACK ot .. IMlllY ,..., lhff . new fiscal year, 1970..71, wilhout a spen-- ding docwnenL No serious hitches were reported . Reagan administration oHicials were concerned, however, about pcssible legal implications. For instance: could some· one go1to court and challenge the authority of an unpaitt h i g h w a y patrolman to giv1: him a ticket? Tax money kept pouring in. But it couldn't be spent without an ap- propriations bill. A ·compromise $&.St. billiOn version of Reaean's budget was. till~ by DetnoCrats shOrtty before 1 a.m-Wed- nesday -an hour into the new; fiscal year. Reagan, who officially is los ing $120 a day salary,. aecu&ed the m.i__nority Democrats o/. being "intransigent and unrepresentativt!. '' Fresh budget negoUaUons opened later Wednesday, but broke down completely Azimuth In Partnership For Big Airp<)rt .. Complf:X By THOM~ FORnJNE or .. Dellr' "" IWI • in the Asstmbly during the tveilng ml Speaker Robert T. Mon1gan, (R·Tracy), •d)ourned the lower house until ( p.m. today. In e f f e c t, RepubliUns -tod the Democrats to lake it or leave it. Mooagan said, "They haven't made any proposal other than a gigantic tax increase nobody wants. I think we've just about exhausted all reasonable ap. preaches." Public Access Debat.ed fn Bay Tra;ik ' ·BJ ro.J,BARLllY .................... I • . RO<i Community ~lation 1llps~ 3: · Commeh:lal martnU:" N<wpmt Harbor Yad}t Liandin1.(153 ICl'el.water area,. no-rental . fees);o Swald Yacht LaiidJng (no fees ); Bayshou Trailer Part, upper' ba1 (siat-lenn luae); Ilay!lde Boat Launch, upper bay (no fees ); Bayshore Trailer Park, u~r bay, (sbort·tenn lease ; :io pe«enl li>coino to coonty) Balboa Bay' Club '11.l p I , (montMc>montb agreement, :20 percent · OI sroa •lip-reotafs· to COlllll)'J. · 4. Ralben 'E. Lee. .ai.....t at the Upper Bay brldie • ....-an -y tidelonds, no fee : wwld poy 18,00I fioriy lmderi>r-1,-.. : 5 .. ·Ball\Oa Yacht-Club, a poi<loa Clft iq.(enn -and. por1lon not ........ by agreement {Pays fl,)00 a year now. · .could be 13,000 U water area lncludod). a. Harl>or Dlstricl ~ and (See'TID~ .... II ' < ,.. ! Development of the world's first major privately-owned public park, the fonnu Starr Randt in 90uthea,,t Orange County was outllned Wedneoday by official.! ol the Newport Beach-based RecreaUon Enviruunent.<, Joe. (REI). Aiimuth Equitira Inc. announced Wed- nesday it is forming partnership with ·M. J. Brock and Sons Inc. to build a $40 million office building,and. hotel complex: near Orange County .Airport. _, allorney Pl>ilip BelTy .... day dlarled 'dial 13 pen:<Ot..ol-publlc- a«<ss to lJppt!r Bay tidelands will be destroyed ~ tile Irvine Company is allow· \ • • t First plaris for the 10,IU-acre facility have been filed wilh the cowity plaming department and a public hearinC on the project should be held in a few weeks, according to Hugh Blue, vict: )resident of plannlg and development for REI. 'The family-oiented recreation facilities wih be developed in "an undisturbed natural env:irmment" on the huge ranch which borders the Ortega Highway m the east and the same finn's recently- opened C:Oto de caza, a 5,000..acre private saddle, hunt and athletic dub on the west. Maps show the huge park, 25 limes larger than nearby county-<1wned O'Neill Park, will be constructed along seven and one-half miles of rugged Bell Canyon with the entrance way off Ortega Highway six and one-half n1iles north o! San Juan Capistrano. It is shaped roughly like Ute continent of South America. The historic ranch was purchased from the Eugene Starr ~late by REI early this year for $11 million. And first phase improvements outlined Wednesday, will cost an estimated $6 rTiillion, Blue said. Construction wi ll start, if county ap- prova ls are obtained on schedule, in September and the ranch wi ll be ready fot the pubic in the early summer of 1'71. Jt will be a year around operation with a staff of about 100 at the peak summer ~eason, Blue added. First development will be concentrated In three areas -the entry point in the southeastern comer bordering Ortega Highway; in Bell Caeyon which runs the length of the faclllty near its western• border, and at the old . St.arr ~ headquarters In the northwestern section. The Orteg_a Highway entrB'flct: will be controlled by traffic signals and ultimate- ly by a grade-S<!p<trated o{ltamp designed (Ste RANCH, Pa1e Z) Historic 'First' Principals said they hope to have their first high-rise building under way in siX" months. The Azimuth plan 'has been the sub. ject o{ a hot annexation argument with tile firm wanting to jo.in the property to the city of Newport Beach over the p~ test of the Irvine Company and Irvine area residents. But plans to construct the $40 million facilities definitely do not hinge on an- nex:ation, Azimuth President Bruce Nott said Wednesday. 'If the annexation does not take place and the property remains in county teni· tory a waiver of a zoning agreement , neverthele~, would be requ ired before the projecl could be built. The partnership with Brock and Sons gives Azi muth Equities, a Newport Beach firm, the financial muscle it needs for the project. Brock and Sons. Los Angeles residen- tial and commercial builder, is a wholly owned subsidiary of INA Corporation. a conglomerate with assets -of S2 billion that is the holding company for Insurance Corporation of North America. · Milt Brock. head of Lhe buildinl? com- pany, said. "We are very pleased with our partners. We think we can do everythinJ: backwards and still come out in good shape." The new partnership for development and management of the project ii; called Newport Plata Development Company. The complex by the airport Is to be called Newport Plaza. Nott said il will take on a Century Plaza look. The property to be developed pre~nlly Is known as the Alltropower prope rty. It is 50 acres northeast of ~1acArthur Boule- vard and Campus Drive. Azimuth is in escrow to buy It 1lrom MacOonnell·Douglas Corporation. Azi· muth Vice President Jim Croul said es· crow '!hould be cloud abOu( mld-Augu.'lt. Nott said the pl1r\nlng pha!e will ta.Ice r o u r to six months and construction shottld begin In six months. He said the entire complex of nine high.rise office (llff AZIMUTH, Pop %) --· 't ..... ' . :;:... :"'r" DAILY l'ILOT l llH l>M'9 DISCLOSES PLAZA PLANS Azimuth Pre1id'1nt Nott ed to implem<nt the back bay J>ncj swap. Fl)lnl"I• land available to Ille public will. be cut frctn an exiltJng 50,000 Ceet to lea lllaq 4,000 feet if the <'Olltrovenfal lrad• ..... thrOllgtr, Bfrry Mid. ' And 111e san FrandlOl> Iawya-u1<ed ,0range ~ Harbor District -Kemelh Sampoon to --statbtic< u Ille Superior Court trial ,,_ lls fifth day. Smnpson, in lbe witness bo1 for t:be faul1h cloy In • ""'· refused to - or deny J!erT)''s -t11tooP • aeries of exthln(es that led Berry to offer the same. question in several d,il· ferent forms. And both men tangled again on an issue that has also had Berry and Irvine attorney Robert Warren locked in repeated objections -the definition of il(lelands and what constitutes public acCess to what Sampson today deecribed as a "walk in the mud." Berry argued through long exchanges with the harbor district chief that Orange County officials failed il"I NoVember, 1966 to act on the recommendation of the State Lands Commission that "alternative methods" to the suga:ested land swap be studJed by the county. No sUch acUon was taken, he said, and ttie commission a year later en- doned the trading of 157 acres of coonty· owned tidelands for !SO &<ies ·ol Irvine uplands. Berry .-.presents a group ol Newport Beadi horneownen who argue that the trade is unlawful and uncon>llblilonal and rep.......ts a bread! ol the tidelands trust that was created whJ!n the state ol California deeded Ille wetlands to Orange C:Ounty 30 years ago. Berry asked Sompoon to confinn-Jhat one of the reasons for the couftly's failure to see k state and federal funds for Its own developmenl of the Upper Bay wa s the tack of a comprehetfive plan for such a development. Sampson again· denied the charge. And • he told Berry th at funds .had been made available on several projects ht which the absence of a comprehensive plan bad not proved to 1:1$! a ~bling block. Berry's long grWlng of Sampson - (llff BA<:K BAY, P ... I) Cabinet ·Aide Sworn He·re :Newport .H~ighu , . · Meeting Sfafed · By RICHARD P. NALL ot 1M 0.llJ "1'9t lllfl President Nixon sakl tbat he was stag· tn a a historic first for California \hlJ morning In the swearing in of new La bor Secretary James Hodgson. The President said on his San Clemente office lawn that it was the fit.st lime a Presidential Cabinet member had taken office In CBllfornla. lt was only Ule second tlme lt has occurred C1U1Slde Washlnl(OO. La~rence MORE NIXON • REPD'fS, PAG! 4 O'Brien beca:me Postmaster General in Tei as. The President introduced and com- mented on eacll of his four aides before they were admlnlstered the oath or ornce ~ Judge ThU11110nd Clarke of the U.S. District CourL . The President said of Hodgson, former deputy secretary of labor and before that a top executiYe wlth LoCkheed Aircraft, both labor and management glve him high mark's for falrnw . "Whether he was with manaaernent or on the other side, he-b~ always been !air," ?,fr. N'wm 1iid .• The President also noted th 1 t California has tbe greatest ournber of . (Set CAlllNE."l', Pap %) All r"ldenla ol the N,..port . llelghla area ha ve been· invited to a ge11eral memberohlp meeting of the Newport Helghb Improvement Assocl1Uon. to be held at a p.m. July a·in ~Newport Helihla Elemenlsry School. ,. Topics for· dlacuu.lon wUJ be Pacific Freeway, the Balboa Bay' Oub IOWtr, allty paving and any othtr subject of Jntertst to area residents. Cily councU· m•n Carl Kymla and Donald Mdnnll nave'bffn illvl!Od to attend. I • ORDUNO CHECK OUT -w. c. Margiotta, RCA police radio sales- man (left), explains equiplj)ent" 1o .-Newport Beach ·Police Chief II. James Glavas (seated) and:<Jity.Mimager Harvey Hurlburt u they prepare order for police hellcopters and equipment •. . ' , . . '' , : .. I • . -• , .. . ' . Newport Sets in Motion Plans ·toAc~e COpt~rs The aaembly -ol lwo belicopler1 for cWivcy to Newport Beech· poUct:· was- aet in motion this -k 'by·dty -ollldala signing • lelter. of intent to purchue. . The fin! bell copter will be ·delivered by S<pt. l and the aeeond by Oct, I. The heHcopters are Hugtres· 30tl<C models, COotlng 153,000 each fully equlJ>' ped with police and aln:Taft radlcls, flotation ·gear and· a litter: 'nley are two-sea.ten.. Police Chief B. James Glavas said he has one policeman already trained as a pilot and expects to have two more trained. by the end Of December: All JMmbers ol the police force even- tually will be trained observer's from the second seat, he laid. · . · Training OighlS over lbe city will btglo Public Of fices To Note Fourth; , . -. Most · Stor~· Open . ' With the exception of the county dumps; all pUblic .facilities and offloes wlll be closed Saturday Jn oblervance or the Fourth o1· July,. lndependeil<'ll Day. . . ·• · The list or facllili'8 ciooed In the public Includt1 JlOl( offices ud publJc -· ~·along the Orange cout 1l'ill .aot•a better break;u1111 m&JOl>.chain -keto:llld drq -will olly -Saturday, ,w!th·· 1he· ~ . of ~I .Rancho . Mll'kels and· Richard'" Lido ,Mtf_et. . ) . ' . . 1 • , All 111e. ..._ In l'llhllll ·.wand, Newjiort ~ach, and. •In South Coast ~W., Colla Meu will ~ clooed. Wit!> the exceotloo,ol Moolpnery ,wan1 • .11un- ti111toii Centir 11nla will a1an.c1 ... ,for the holiday, . . Othe department llortl remalnln( open include Gtlnco and 7.ody'1 in Founlaln Valley and K Mail and )Vhlte F(Ollt m Colla Mesa. , Independ e nt ·IJullneamon and merchants located In other area oho~ cent.era have •orked out . thelr own holiday ochedules, so lhopper1 could call btfcn lo!nl CIUL !<JOI)" alter dellv«'Y. i,;t r,tro1 wonl bqln Until Easter-Week nen April. · Evontulilly the· helicopters wlll•J'8lrol day mid night, .10 hoiirs of " each 14-hou( pertOd. One will ' be In the ·alr. wlllle the other ;., on the ~rxf undeQioin1 maintei:tahce. . · Mainienarice· Js the most eipemlv• part !JI tile . prpgram, . cootlilc· f(,000 a moot!i, the chief said .. LeaoO-purdliM payments will be spread ovei: five ,_. at about $25,oOo Per ye8r. The helicopters ·are being ....mbled In Hughes' Culver City plant. The Newport p0llce he~, _.. lion will be b8'ed al Or&111e County Aifl>ort, at least during the lint year ol operation. During the lralnlni !>Oriod. the. pllotl will be determining places to aet -m case ot 1.111. emergency liridUlg.1 Thi helicopters Cat '• down,. 1n water tn on emergency bu~wtll not dO ao normal1y becaU!e of the deleriorating effect ol .... water on·metaJ. Weat•er . • 1 • '. . , .l{azy 1Ul1&\lln<,la. the gOOd word for Friday alOri( the Or&111e Coast, -wtth temperaturet nn'glng from a warm so-degrees .by the 1ea to a nelterinCr• 1"'1Jler. Inland. . INSmE TODAY The nmnwr nnufccl 1tc.ton b OffidaUU open on, Ille Onmoe COO$t · IOilh fJlc San ci ..... u Commtmtqr Th•at"'• p;'O<!Uc- . lion of "Tile Fcmlalttcicr. • sC. rmtw, Page 31. -,c;.....,. .. .. __ _,.,., ,_ , .... -Dtlttl fllettn. ---· ... --·--....... - • • I " ' .... " " 11 11 I •·» 1+11 Q " I -·--"" -·" "'""'' n.11 --,. .............. ..:..., ._._.,, ,, ,, .... ~ 14 -... , ......... '4-11 ·-. -.... #•Iller • ,,...... ...... 17-lf ........ "" ... -- I • ,. . I • • I ! I • • I I DAll.Y ~lOT N T.,..,, ""' 2, lt7D i ~I • Playing Numbe;rs· Game Brings Joy~and Sorrow By CHARLES It LOOS 01 ftlt ._ l"lltt Steff IT WAI WEDNESDAY, July I, and the only rolev .. t thfnt, U you bad just come of draft age, was how you came cut in the lottery. The newsroom phone rang early and often this July 1. .. What's-my number?" the caller would ask. uWbat'• your birthday?" the reply would be. The conversations were brief, but the voices oa the phone told you a lot. M06t of the voiCes were young. Most were mate. ,In some, there wu·bravado, couched in the language or the young. ''Hey, like on that draft lottery bit -what's the num- ber for March I?" "IN." .. Far out, man. Thankl." ANOTHER CAU.ER SOUNDED apprebenlive, as though he really didn't want the answer -at leut not rlaht then. "Wiii you be pulil&bing the draft loUery numbers In tod1y's paper1" 0 Yet. I can &fve you the numller right now. What's your blrthday?." .. Well, obJ. December 12.'' uu." "You're tlddJnc." "No, I wouldn1 kid lboul oorntlldnc lib tbll." "Boy, wbat am. I lolna' to do?" . . He clldn' wlll !or 1n .....,., The 15-yelM!d on the other end of !be· pla>e -tbankfuJ for !hi~ OccaliolJally, a eitl would call -tentative, unsure of hentU -for a boJfriend ar brother. "The draft lottery -do you have a number for February 11?" um." 0 0h, tbat'I nJce. Thlllt you 10 much." · · The "l'f lbe Nld ."tblllllt.:you''·mlde :you feel.II tboqh you bid just di• J'llllOd llOllle -1 _.i favor. You badn'I, ol coune. You were just the modlum far fnnlmlttlna the luck ot tbe dmr. , Tbe nnt-..0..'I llUlllbel' WU l!X llld -:you trlM!llllUd tbll fnlor· m1Uori to him It WU U U :you'd just let all the air out ol blm -fut -llld '"' -~ feel .. -lllymGl'O. !ber'9 WU jciJ, t.oo. "'What'• the number for July 71'" "'ARE YOU READY fot thll -311." "You're beauUful, man. I CID't believe It. Are you ·llJl'e!" "Yep, 385.'' • "You're~. brotMr. You're IO. beautiful. Beautttul, beautlful." Mother& llld fltbero called. too. MOll!j motbm. 1 ''Whit's the number fot February I?" 14127!' "Well.-.wbat'1 that mND°?" "THAT'S TD ORDER In whlcll' '1«Jr IOll Wlll bo -<alled In the dnfl, ma'am." · -~ . "11lo draft. YM. Woll, II tbll • _. mimber, or a bod 1111111ber?" "Woll, 11•,-oort ol ln tbe mld4lt-ir·•-. · · 11wen. wm he be drafted?" "I Clll~ real1J aay. It del>&Ddl. • "Well,, Ibey ·~~ draft him -Ila ~ lllCh .lq, be&qtlfUl bllr. Tbey wouldn't drift hbsc • • ~ • .,,"'\' .. . . . "Well, l dGn't k:(Mnr, ma'am.,. · ' "WELL. Ir Ibey did draft him. l .,_ I~ 11111 hive to c:ul,,tt llld make a 911 out of iL'~ -~ Tbe -:;:,;: • ~ -· -....... blnbclly WU April 21, qd be ...., i!pl. . < • "Ob. m:J' God," -Aid ad ... ap. • , ' Fro• P .. e l AZIMUTH ANNEX ••• .l>uildlnp and a fSO-nxm holtl and con- \lenilon center is programmed for de- velOpment over five yean:. To begin with, be said. Ibey have ""'"Y 1trong indications" from major tenants for upward of 150,000 square feet. One million square feet of office spece Is planned. Nott llald tbe ""'"' of Los An(el<s Is so congested that major companies are moving their large staff organlzatioas out into the perimeter communities. . Annou.Dcti:ner'lt of the partnership WU !nade al the. Newport Jflrbor C!Wnber of Q:i.mmerce offlce. Attorney for Azimuth, AIH Bowle aaid • new hearing on the Newport Plaza pr°" ject has been set before the Orange County Planning CA:>mmission on July 15. 'lbe aevelopers were turned down by the commission a couple of weeks ago, but they since have revised their plans from 1.5 million to only one million 1quare feet of office space. 'llle pr~t zoning allows commercial development only in connection with in- duM1l uses in the Irvine Indu I DAILY PILOT ORAHGI COAST PUlt.ISHINCI CCIM'4N'f "•b.rt N. W • .4 ..,....... .... il'ultllllw Jt~k l. Curf.., , Vim "'-illlflt Mii G.lwtl ~ n."''' ie ..... 11 '"" Tho..-11 A. Mur,h!ftt MMIM!'"' 'ld!Mr Tilt"'" httuftt H...,_, ktdl Cltf Ed1111t Newpert .._. °"'" 2211 W"t l1llt0t lowl1 .. 1rlll M1TIT111 A..ut .. u P.O. I•~ 1171, 92.,J ............. C.-~! n& W•I ...,. I"-' ........ a.di: ftl .._, "-............... --.: UWJ lttcf' ......._. a. a.-.u al ,...,,. II C-lllt 1 .. 1 Complex. Bowle J&Jd they seek an amend- ment to aJlow commercial developmtnt Uoconnected to industrial uses. , The eaaine«1nc firm of Voofbe.is, Trindle and Nel10D, located nm door to the Astropower property, ii a commer- cial me uncoMected to tndustrial, Bowie argues. The developers woµJd prefer, however, to annel' to the city of Newport Beach because of il!I "presUge" name and the "higher level of police and fire service it can provide." Newpxt Beach pl1niilng commissioners tolli1ht aro scheduled to consider a pre- &onlng nquest by AJ!muth. City zoning would only take effect, however, if the property b: annexed. Newport city ~ cllmen will consider that Monday night but the final word rests with the Local Agency Formation Commi.!l!ion whfch will 'bea,r the matter next Wednesday. The Irvine Company and Irvine area residents contend annexation of the property would erode the tax base for tlle futuie city of Irvine. Second Teacher Resigns Over ~'". p~ng Hassle Newport-M,.. School Boan! members have &C<eptlld tlie m!pat!on of a seoood Corona del Mar High School teacher who was a chaperone on a Memorial Day camping trip on which students allegedly drank beer, omoked marijuona and slept coeducationally in sleeping bags. . One l.nstruct.or, Michael K. Herbert handed in his resignation immediately after t~e trip. Chris Godwin submitted her re.&ignation at a special executive meeting of the board held Tuesday night. Dr. Wl.lliam Cunnlqgham, district superintendent, _said the trip, which · Jn- volved about 40 Corona del Mar 91.udenis, was probed by 1 board of facutt7 members and ltdminlstratora. The Wonn'aUon obtilned in the tn- vesUgaUon was turned over to the Orange· ·County cOunttl's office, the school diltrict's legal adviser, to dMermine whether the board had grounds to dismias Mia Godwin. Cunninlbam . said • county COtWtl dcpu!y Tuesday night exprtSM<J tbe Opi· n1on that the board had no grounds for dismlssel, but Mlsa . GodWln had ~ decided to ·resign ln the Interim. Board president Mr1. Marian Bera!son uJd, "The board 11 deeply concerned ov1r um lnctdent 11nd has instructed Iliff to develop 1 policy a:overnlng off. campus aetlvkies." ' ·Iii '> • · · • Eaitbluff ~School . . ' ·l'J•IJI •• ,. J ' . .RANCH'; .• to •CCOllllllOdato 15,0IJll -ql!y. ' ' Tbe tonlAl!n ldm!am c:hor1e w!11 bo rnodeot, Blue Aid. "About 11 to fl.JO 11'!1' carloOd ol recreatlot>bow>d yialcn."' "-mllol • ot panil l!l&d wlll be ' 1~-. totbe J!m · 1·~ i: ... recre .. 11an-arecreotloncamperlnd traller facility plus tent camping areas. A five-mile tractor and hay wagoo tram will be uUlil.ed to transport visitors northward into the vast wilderness area and the original Starr Ranch building.!! at the terminus. 'Ibere a departurt polnt for hikers end 'fishermen beg!.ns for those interested In the real wil<Semess. No private vehicle! will be allowed beyond the main parking area. Other planned features include: A h~adquarterS ihformitlon center, country food store, snack stand and service station plus parking for cars and campera; C1!ntral parking with 40 acres for 4,000 cars or more: a motorbike rental an;d check polnt-aijacent to the main parking Jot with canyon' trails leading to two miles of motorbike runways in the San Juan Creek bed, isolated by a r111ge of hills from the balance of the park. Alto, "a recreation center at the "Village" including a b a n.d 1 tan d, carousel, miniature golf, fishing pond, swimming hole, playing fields and a model airline strip. The improYed-park area will have 4,000 picnic tables in 400 beaVily wooded acres runnlllg north and aouth in Bell . Canyon, with a a.eparate area for private picnics for large groops. Also planned is a livery stable and ~rrals for h~se, pony, burro and buggy rides ; a petting zoo, haystack for kids melon pat.ch, corn field and a chick~ coop. . The camper vehicle park will have sites for 450 campers or trailers with showers, poyer and water and visitors may 1tay as Jong 11 they want for a, day or a D'.\OOth, Blue.said. RE[ r~y purchased two other Qrange Coontr recreation fa cilltiel Movleland Wax MURurn and th~ JaJ>lllO!e Vlllace and Deer Park, botb 1n Buena Park. From Page J CABINET ••• . -. City to · Stock/fihtary- :. ~ . . City ~ boob Ind b11rarfana wlll be -JM( into I ICbooJ Jn tbe fall. 'Jbe ·novel man,ement Is for the City or NewJ)oh Beach to stock and staff · the new Eulb!uff E!ementaey School's library. . Jt will be the school libruy while 6Choo! is in session and on Saturdays the fiist clilldren 's branch ol tbe city library system. EastbluR !J being butlt as tbe !~st elemeniley school ln the NewP.Oft-Mesa school system with fadllUes 8efinitely designated and designed as a library. But the M:hoof district found itself short of fund1, wjtb which to buy the books. So ~e Hill, principal of the new school, approad>ed tbe City of New;>ort Beacb ~ !earned to bla deJiabt tbe City Workers Keep Faith In Newpdrt • . . city has· S.01111 cbildreo'1 bool<a It wlll gladly put In the l!brary. • The city is short ol book ahelf space lii Its three llbrarle1, a situation which won1t be rectllied uhtil a new head· quarters library is bullt at N' e w p o r t Center -probably in about four years. East.bluff School will accnmmodate students from Eutbluff, the Bluffs and Harbor View Homes development. 11le 'Saturday children'• library could dr•"' from a mudt larger area . The Idea ol tbe c!ly and school dbtr!ct sharing facilities is not new -Mariners Park is jointly used and the city In its recreation progr{lm gives summer swim le&SOM at the high schools. Joint library Wit .iJ a logical exleMlon o{ thole pr'Olrams, 18)'1 Jim ·DeCJWne, ' Newport Beodi wllt&nt city manager. 11te d~alls of the city.school agree- ment are not yet finallzed, but DeChaine said the tentative agreement is to set it up so thit ltie sOOoo~ provides the library and reimburses the city for the staff, and the city supplies the staff and books. . • When it opens in September, the lit,'ary will ·be 4Chedulld to at.ay open during od!ool hours and for eilJl!t hours on Salur1fay. · · Currently,· the program is 5Cheduled to run· just through the school year. If it proves .!IUCctssful -which DeCbaine feels it will be -.then there· · i! a i-lbllity tt will be utended into lhe IUIJlIDtr xnoot.ba:. From Page 1 TIDELANDS FEES • • • U.S. C.oast Guard (Fees suggested for Private and commercial uses, ather transient users of district docks). than boat slips, a percentage of gross 7. Sea Exp\orer Base and OCC receipts (20 percent or more) generated lnteroollegiate Yacht Basin ($1 a year from all uses or other appropriate stan- token lease payment by each). dard which will result in fair market Spokesmen for Newport Beach city 8. "The Rhine,'' west end of Newport rental. empioyes say today they are S'\tisfied Bay, no fee agreement. Transient vessel rental fees, guest city councilmen will keep their promise lttANV COMMENTS slips, $i per night; now $3 : guest moor- to adjust salaries in mid-year iI it .turns · l2 50 night $1 out their wages fall below those paid Krause sai{ since the proposals were mgs, . · per • now · in Oilier cities. · first aired on'~ 9 he had received SIX OPPOSED They are not especially worried that many comments. ost called ~e plan Six persons spoke in opposition to "confiscation" and said boat owrters councilmen did not include money for would move to other harb<rs. the proposals. Getting the most attention m.ld·year adjustments In the 1970-71 city Bayfront landowners argue that they of the board members was Larry Miller, budget adopted this week. chairman of the Tidelands and Beaches Mid-year in this case means Jan. t are already paying their way with high Committee of the Newport Harbor Cham· since city government's fiscal year runs pl"QPttly assessments and taxes, and ber of Commerce. rl Krause granted this was true. -om July 1 to June 30. "However, payment of ad valorem Miller said that any fees or charges "1bey said if we are out of. tine (p-rty) tu is NOT a substitute f« (alt.bough strongly opposed by the they will find the money," said Nev;port: •-r-Chamber) on these tidelands should be Beach Cit,y Employes Association Presi-rent. It is rightfully paid in addition UJ1iversal throughout the harbor, whether dent J im Larsen. ''I have faith Uley to rent just as in the new Dana Point city or county-owned. will hold to this." Harbor and the Sunset Aquatic Park · He added : "We recommend t h e ·City Manager Harvey Hurlburt had and at the Orange County Airport," establishment of a City-County tideland recommended '43,000 be put in the Krause ernptiasized. Committee to give additional study to bu(iget for mid-year pay adjustments, He called the rental fees suggested the situation and to recommend long but city cOuncllmen decided to leave "conservative" aOO said ·the 20 percent range planning for Newport Harbor it out. They said if need be they can proposed on commercial marinas was Tideluds both city and C11unty. "the rock bottom limit." ( take the money out of the $100,000 con-Supervisors approved this suggestion eJllployed wirkers of ... 1 ~: •• 10 . the tingency reserve fund or postpone a (The right to charge tile fees is bastd. and ordered County Administrative Of. naUon. ... •wal'S construction or repair project. on an opinion dated May n last, by ficer Robert E. Thomas to C11nfer with . Afte.r taking the oath, Hod•~ sa'id Under terms of their agreement with Colllty Counsel Adrian 5Kuype<akindieating Newport Beach City Manager Harvey the first Secret""" of Labor ~W .. llJi• .. ,. the employes the council will give mid· that ''the county MU T m e a fair Hurlburt on the proposal ). B. Wilson said -the supreme' etand_ard, year adjustments to entire families of market value rental charge on all Miller stated, "The Chamber has been for the department would be fairness. emp!Oye cla.!lsifications such as police, tidelands devoted '1o pirvate use). active in Newport Harbor tideland mat· Hodgsc:in said this would be his fire; clerical, if their pay is at least CONCLUSIONS ters for more than three years and d~ent's standard Jti working for 111, percent below the average of other Krause concluded: as the result of In-depth studie.!I of the the wage earnen of the U.S. cities. But in no ease will the rµid-year _ The proper utilization oC the limited financial benefit to the public from Abo sworn in were G-.re Shultz adju9bnent exceed 2.1k pereent. . • • private use of tideland areas has a'dopted _...,, ~-·-·• City -·ncilmen almost d1'dn't go for coonty~wned property m LAJWer Newport. a policy op~! t ! h w ... """-~• e .. director of the new office ......... bo . _,.., ;___..,,.._ Iha ,......11g any ren a c arges Of manac~ ancf budget; Caspar lhe pl,_n at all because they didn't want Har r 11 ol d' t uut'."'\h"'" t ~ for use of U.delands abuUing privately· Weinberger, depUty ~ for the Of-t.o ,aet;, a . precedent d. twice •~year separate study to e emune .~ potentla owned lands." fl ol M · saJ21rv review. , for PUBLIC USE is warranted. (This ce anqement and Bu<lret · and -' ! angl and w a-of th POSmON BASIS Arnold Weber, aaociate director Ot the However, Phll Bowers, the employes' s a new e · e ...-· e olflct of m• .. ....,..ent and budgM paid representative from the California county relating to ''public use of publicly· He gave as the "basi.!I for his ,,&ition : ~~· -Le · awned ~y"). "M t f th ti ! The Ptesident aai<t with a smile, that ague of ct ties Employ es As.410elation, ., • ...,... • os o e de and areas in the when ShUltz was named Secretary of soocessfully argued that this exiperiment -Pending completion of a Master harbor do abut privately-owned prcr Labor he had not been sure if he could with· automatic salary formulas could Use Plan, temporary rental agreements perties, rather than public Jarid s. These afford to take the pay cut. He said lead to salary negotiation less often shoukl be required covering aJl private uplands have all been developed by now Schultz is taking another pay cut. rather than more often. and commercial structures, facilities or private capital and have been in· Quoting TV aocltorrnan Eric Sevare.id He suggested that a salary contract uses currently being maintained on coun-strume"tal in developing the harbor into Mr: Nixon said. "Boys want to hold might be negotiated for a two.year ty tidelanm. (He recommended July 1 the unique attraction that It is today. otfiet to they can be someDne and men period, for instance, as labor uniOO.!I as t.ht: effective day. This i.!I now postpon-"It is totally unreasonable to assess want• to ·hold df:ict ao they can do do with priv@te Industry. ed to Oct. 7. or later). a fair rental charge fer tideland.!! that 9011\ething. George Schultz wants to do He also argued that the five percent. -Alter mnpletion and adoption of abut uplands that are privately owned something." across-the-board recommendation o( the a Master Use Plan, to be prepared and developed, that have no public ac- He said the new office needs a man salary corwlting firm Price Waterhouse by Planning Department, those private cess, and generally are completely that can "do ~mething" and be part was on the conservative side. and commercial facilities which are com-unsuitable for public use. oC Ole reorgaruzation of the executive The city has trouble knowing what patlble with the plan should be covered "Our studies have proven conclusively branch or government. the average salaries of other cities will by feases of sufficient term to prove that through the existing tax structure As the President slipped away from be because four of the nine cities amortization (payment) of lessee Im-the public Is more than adequately Com· ltlt microphone he grimed at Schutz Newport compares to adopt salaries in provements. pensated for this private use. All boats and said "I hope that satisfies ')'OU August or September, City Man:ager Recommendations : moored and floating structures to which in r'ff8:rd to money." Hurlburt said. -Rental charges in the temporary they are tied are aSM!ssed and taxed ScJ.u1tz said that a key element to City councilmen did include in the rental agreements dlould be based on as personal property. his .approedt to the new office of city budget for mki-ye.ar adjuSbnen~ these annual rates : "Personal property tax inC11me derived Management and BudJtt Will be a $5,500 for perfannance incentive pay and Private residential and commercial by the public from tax assessments 1'reform period" "I will try to get some $6,000 for education pay. slips, $6 per lineal foot ; side-Ues, $4.80 again st boala berthed in the harbor control ov-er qiis cascading now of. Councllrilen Ind icated they could be per lineal foot. amounts annually to $455,540 for public federal expenditures," Schultz Nid. sold on ·specific plans to put into effect Private moorings, $6 per lineal foot education, $182,063 for county govern· In introducing Judge Clark, the Presi· Ulese concepts between now and Jan. based upon the length of vessel the ment; $118,540 for city government, and dent &a.id be had known him longer 1. ' mooring is capable of anchoring. $52.484 for various assessment di~rlcts. than any other judge oo the federal II:;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bench: 1be President Mid that 25 years I ago the judge became a friend of a congre&Slonal candidate (Mr. Niion) that dimt.i have a chance." Families and friends of the men taking .oath were gatihered oo the lawn to watch die cen:mony. One was a teenag~ boy with full, nearfy ahoulder lmgth hair. AA newmnen d<parted. tbe J1Cea!denUal compound by lius, one aald audibly to another, "I was glad to see that boy. It makes me feel better .,.,.t my own lck!'s hair." , · The PreSdent toolt tile fll'IUP to his home and rwimming pool afler the ceremony. He was to spend the day and other top aides, primarily on domes- conlening with Schulz, Weinberger itc matters and the budget From fage 1 BACK BAY •.. · .llnued with the lawyer11 «imment that "a defense of the land swap on the groundi ttiat Orange County's lack of success In getting' publle approval of bond ·issues ruled out such an approach to the Upper Bay issue · 11 no delense at all." Samp&on confinned t.hat the county had fin.anced by other means nearly $100 million in projects which Include Dana Point Harbor and Mlle Square Park. Princess Gets Post • MORGES, Sw!U.rllnd (AP) -The World Wlldtlfe Fund hu elected Prlncee. Beltrii of the Netheralnds u the first woman member ol lta admlniltrative boanl. ) SALE ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES 15% OFF · HERITAGE H.J.GARRETT fURNr]URE P•OfHSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS I a.--t-. • flrL ..... ' 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 'MESA, CALIF. 6'46°0275 6'46-0276 -• - • Cosia·Mesa EDIT.ION VOL ~3, NO. 157, 3 SECTIONS, 36 P>,.GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlf<>RNl.A: . JHURSQA Y, ~UL Y 2, ~970 , TEN CEN1S ...,_ .. ' . . ' t '" .• -·--t• • • 4 • Ea.gle~ Take Air as Long Wings ~f · .M.esa LaW .. "\ ' . • ; . ' I • DA.IL Y PILOT ....... W • ._.. KMMw EAGLE ONE AND EAGLE TWO: INTO TH!' WILD BLUE YONDER-STARTING OFFICIALLY TODAY Death Suspect Faces Trial . . \ . . . . . Me1tm Bound Over in Slaying ·of "Ora·· Friend' lly llTZVll ~ Of IMDllW"""'""" A m1111!clpal court judge today ordered the airing of murder charges aaa~ benriii L. Jiffenon oC Costa Mesa m Superior Court. Jefferson, a 36-year-old carpenter, is accused of the June 14 cap and ball rifle 11aylng of Gerald Hess Jr., 45, outside a Costa Mesa machine sb:lp. Municipal Court Judge EvereU Dickey bound the case "'"' lo Superior Court loUowin( a day and a half P"'liminary · hearinl in bis COnverted t r a i I e r Women in NY :Mob Hospitals As Abortion OK NEW YORK (UPf) -New Yock State's "abortion on demand" law went into effect Wednesday wiUt more ~ 700 women !igned up for the operatlOfl in New York City w1Uch is expected to become the abortion capital of the nation. , The city's municipal hospital s~s~m was considering rushing 350 physicians into a specialized training course to p-epare them for a. deluge of patients expected during the first tyear the coun- try's most liberal abortion law Is In effect. Between 50,000 and 100,000 New York City women alone are expected to take advantage of the law annually and upstate and out.or-stale paUents are pndlcted to run as high as 500,000. The law removed all restricUons on abortions for both married and un- married women who are 17 years of age or older within the first 2C weeks of. pregnancy. Guidelines laid. down . by ctty health authorities m~ke it poSs1~le for a younger girl to obtain an a~n without the consent ol her pam\t.s 1n nne circumstances. · Out-of-state and out-of<00ntry patients can obtain abortions in New York al private. hospitals but the city's 24 municipal hOJ!oitals will. re Itri Ct thflm!e]ves mainly to resident patients. So far , 33 of the city's P voluntttr:. non-profit hospilals and several profit hospitals have announced they wlll band!e abcriton cases. No Roman Cltholic ho&J>ital will perform the operation. "WC have been averaging about 100 calls a ·day for -information-on .ho~, to go about anaoging ·an abort.ion, 11id a spokesman of I.he • PlaMed Parenthood organb.aUon. '1M~t of the out-ol-townets are pretty discourl abouf "" prospecll of getting regbtered 'especially with what lpoks like a backlot of resident cases that may mean daht to 10 weeks of waiting." Planned Parenthood expects resident CIS6 to run no less than 5,000 a month but sakl that 5,000 cases may be handled weekly In the First rew weeks the bill Js in effect. So great was the demand for information that the new Health and HG$pltal Corp., a city agency, set up two lnfonn8tlonal telephone number s unofficially dubbed "Dial-an-abortion." • • -·--· . . ..._._ -., . ' ~ J~ will lie arraiane<I in Sliporior OOurl July 10. Prhilary witness durinf the hearing was Leland 'lbomas who accompanied Hess, Jdfenon and ·another man on a bar-hoppina spree tllrough Costa Mesa June 14.. Thomas was quizzed by District At· torney Luis A. Cardenas and pu,blic defender Francis J. Moran, who asked him to describe the events leading up to the~. Thomu said that the foursome had begun clilnklng at about 6 p.m. and consumed ... lot ol: l>oUied beer'' 11 Dick's -In O>o1I Ma 'llley then, wmt.~W. __ ~e OJe Jno, also on Newport ....,..an1, Iller a ocuflle tietweea. Hesl and an older man at the bar. T!!omas Ille! that Jeff.,... broke the t"° men· up. Hess and 'lbomas later returned to Dick'• HD-without Jefferaon. When the bar cloeed at 2 a.m., 'lbcnas said ha hety W!:Dt back to Ye Ole Inn, "to pick up Gerald 'a truck.'' Tlnnu otital !hit Ibey went to Jef. (flee MUllllllR, Plp·t)- Manson Defense May Seek Mistrial Before It Starts ~ ANGELES (AP) -Defense at- torneys i• the Sharon Tate murder case say they may seek a mistrial even before te1Umony begins in the death of the blonde actress and six other persons Jast summer. The reason is an attempt by Dist. Atty. Evelle J, Younger to remove Irving Kuarek as counsel for Charles ~t. Manson, a key defendant in the multiple murden of last Aug. 9 and 10. The Callfoi-nia 'supreme Court declined "'ithout elaboration Wednesday to order a hearing Wednesday on YoWlger·s charge that Kanarek Jacks the · com- petence to defend Muson. The trial ceurt was critical of Younger's accusations that Kanarek is aii "obstructionist." superior Cort Judge Charles ll. Older Plea Against War NEW YORK (AP) -A federal judge has rejected 1 soldier's cl1im that com- bat activit1ea In Soutllea.st Asia are un· constitullonal because Congress has not declared war. Historic 'First' By RICHARD P. NAIJ. ............ '"'' ..... . President Nilon said that he was stag- in5 a bktorlc first for California this mor.mc 1n the swearing in of new Labor Secrelaf1 Jmnea Hodgoon. 1'le Praklent said on blJ San Clemente offk:e lawn that it WJS the first lime a PreskJential Cabinet member bad taken office In .California. tt was only the second fune It has · occurred outaidt Wuhln&ton. Lawrcnt.'t ..> Said It was 0 an irrespoMlble act" for Younger to have cha.J.lenged the attorney withiti hearing of potential jurors. Kanarek, in talks with 1ewsmen, ha s said he feels Youriger merely ls seeking publlcity for his candidacy as the Republica.11 nominee for state attorney general. Said Older: "The act of the district attorney in calling a press conference on this matter while this jury was sitting downstairs was an irrespo11Slble act." lhe jµrlst told the 12 prospective jurors to ignore Younger's statemenl Most acknowledged they either had heard ·or read the district attorney's remarks. Older then asked any who thought they, could DOt fairly disregard the remarks to stand up. No juror did. Manson, $.year-old leader of a hippie- style cult, ls among four persons presently. Ofl trial ·in the seven killings. The other three are women membert o[ his clan/Leslie Van Houten, 20, Susan Denlae Atkins, 21, and P a tr i c I a Krenwinkel, 22. In another development, Deputy ,Dist. Atty. Vincent Bqllosi proposed that the court admoniah jurors not to read newspapers, listen to radio or watch television accounts or the case. MORE NIXON REPORTS, PAGES 2 ind 4 O'Brien became Postmaster General Z Texq. The President introduced and com-- mented on each of hia four aides befolt they were adn:ill'litMred the Oith or office by Judge Thurmond Cllfke of the 0.S. District~~ By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI .. o.ltJ ,_ Id • Vlgi)ance boriie by a mecl!Mlcal bird that looks more like 1 mosqulta. than the . Eaa:le whose name it ~ flew into URI skies over·Costa Mesa today. POiice ChJef Roger Neth went aloft for the first. 15-mlnute patrol flight at 10 a.m. -as Emtr1ency Air-Oniund Law Enforcoment (EAGLE ) went into effect Connally. Eagle One md Eagle Two, tho helicopters involved, ' becaMe.. 1amniar · sights dW'lng recent weeks, ,.\am observers were corriptetil:ig.'tlitir train1ng over familiar territory. · , ~\a Mesa ·wu 'the _..i-Orlnp County community. lo adopt bell'°l*' pa~ as both. effecU"'.e tool,s of: law enforcement aod, after ttie iniUil $103,78S for equipment and training, economical protection. : . . Six men, th1'< pUot1 and three .IJIO~ ten, are uslgned to the Eagle prosram Wider. capt.· -Moody.-- ol the pollco deportmeht'• pMrOl d!Tlml. '.'V(e'ij • .fly tw~ shifts ·lit!! U>ey'll be fairly llexJbie,"· l&)'I Capt;.~, OX• . Jll<!h\liJi !bit day f1JPla wtll ~·made at 5llO •feet,' whtle the. atillnr, 11 llO to '/00 r.et al n!pl •'Ille COllC<pt• ,..·re "*" lo follow is not 'new," be cantinnea UIJ'be INlln ldOa 11 ·o1>Wv1U...."'l'liat'1 --~ (flee CO!'TIRI. .... I) · . . . .... State 'On Cred.i.t'·_ . . ' ~ ' Reagan-Democrats BudgetRift·Gr.mvs By BILL STAIJ. AP 1'911t1&11 Wr1Mr SACRAMENTO -California state government .ran · oo credit cards and cro&sed fingers again today amidst a deepening budget rut tietween Gov. Reagan and Democrats in the legislature. It was work·now, get.paid.later for 181,000 state workers -from the Rep.iblican governor on down -as the slate went into the second day of the new fiscal year, 197~71, without a spen- ding document. No serious hitches were rePorted. Reagan administraUon Offidals wera Mesan Freed ~·.Sus~t ·. ln Mu,.der-. : • ~ Superioc Court action qainll tnUrder """""! Randall Greg Allen ol Coota Mesa was deferred for .thfte moathl Wedneciday i11. a proaecution move that may end with the dropping of chara:es against him. Allen, 25. or 350 Avocado St., was freed on his own recognizance. Judge' James F. Judge ordered him to return to court Sept. 30 for further action on his motloa for dismissal~of charges that he was Involved In tne HWJ!lngtoo Beach kllllng last March 12 ol. homeless drifter 1bomu C. Astoriaa. Investigators are more concerned to- day with what Allen can tell them about a man who alle1ed.ly Wu with ·-him on the night that Astorina w a 1 killed -RoDert Wlllan!' Liberty, th"' '1Candlelight Killer" who was captured in C.Olorado last June 13 and charged with the slaying of a male nurse In San Diego. Uberty, 23, o{ Westminster, is accu!led of killing Astorina in a quarrel ovtr a $30 television aet shortly after his release from the mental insUtutioa to which he was committed as insane after his killing on Juae C, · 1966 Of Mrs. Marcella Landis. Mrs. Landis' body waa surrounded by nickering candles when officers broke into her apartment. Liberty had placed Bibles 011 the woman 's body and was seated in the half light strumming his guitar. Uberty's release was protested by pro- secutors. A~'s body was found in a marshy area of Sunset Aquatic Park In-Huntingtoo Beach. PoUce are still seeking a man who was believed lo be wtlh Liberty and Allen on the light of the Astorlna killing. Shave by Numbers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Navy, which four months ago,gave permission to the 4,300 men on the aircraft earner Coral Sea to grow Jong) sideburns and beards, gave them 48 hours to shave them off when the ship arrived here Wednesday. 'Ille . l .,:~~. f:,..r depl&y ry of labor and before I.hat 1 top cxecutlve with Lockheed Alrcraft, both ~ .and management . give him l!l&h ks ior' flirneu. "Whether W with management or on the O!ier site, he bas 1Jway1 been fair/! Mr. N!xo(i Seiki.· • The President also nOted I ha t Callfornla has the greatest • .number of (lleo CABINET, Pa .. I) • concerned, howeytr,.al>out poui"ole legal l)tmocrata ol being. "lntranaiient· and tmPllcaUon11, For instance: could IOm6-~tatlw." one go to court and cballeng~ the • Fresh ~et negotiaU0:1¥, opened later authority . of an unpaid hi I b w 1 y W~y, but broke dowp completely patrolman lo gtve him a Ucke<l In the Assen)bly during the ovenlng ,and Tu money kept pourtnc In. But It Speaker Robert T. Monag .. , (R·Tncy), couldn't be spent wi-an ap-adjourned the lower bou8e wJtil 4 p.m. propriations bill. loday. , . A conipromiJe '6.59· bllllon vu1ion 1o< In effect, l\epublicans tod· the Reagan 's budget was killed by Democrata to lake It or leave lL Democrats shortly· before 1 a.m. Wed· Monatan slid, '"Ibey haven't made nesday -an hour into the new fiscal any propoul other than a allantlc tat year. , . _ 1ntrtue nobOdy wants. I think we've Reagan, who ofllclaUy Js· losinf 1120 . ..Ju!! about ahaust<d aU ,..,...ble ap. a day salary, 1ocuaed the minority proaches." Raid. 'W..-Targe~~ I ' - . Israel .Plane$ Hit «Sooz . f;. . -.I ,,,.. • • . , • •• • • • • r ' . Uiises.".of ·81/Ss ¥;iA~ . • l J TEL AVIV (AP) -Israel! ·planes 1~ tacted SAM2 antlalttralt -ba~ teries at the southern end ot ·tha,Suel Canal today . and ~other targets along the waterway, the Israeli mllliarY com-· mand announced. ' • ., A spoJresman said the planeo Ilsa raided "war targets" llong the: ncnhern coull of the Gulf ol Sue.. All plan<S returned safely, he report«I, but be gBYe no lndicalloo o1 whit hits they scored. One of the chief purpooes ol the .dally J&raell raids """''the C8Jlal bhe Ileen lo knocl< out: the SAMJ 'launching lites which the Russians have. b e e n establishing along the canal for. the Egtp. tians. The Israeli command · admitted earlier this week that. S~'s brought down two Israeli planes on~- On Israel's ea.stern frontier, Arab IUJl· ners in Jordan fired rockets at two setUements in the · Jordan Valley but caused no casualties, the command 1n Tel Aviv said. A spokesman said the fire was returned. Diplomata at United NaUOM be.ad· quarters in New York said there are indicaUons that the Soviet Union and the United States have moved closer together on how to settle the Arab-Israeli conflict. Public Offices To Note Fourth; Most Stores Open With the exception of the county dwnps, all public faclUUes and offices will be closed Saturday in; obaervance of the Foul1h of July, liidepcnclence Day. The list of facilltlea cloaed to the·publlc Jncludea pool ofllcea aod public utxart.o. Shoppers along the Oran,. Cout wtll get a . better break as all major chain mlllketa aqd. drug otores ~-•pell Saturday, with the · aceptlon ol . El RanciiO , Markell and RlclMJ'I. Lido Maiket. • . ' ' ·• '. AIL tha llOreS ·In Fllb)ol) I'"°!d; Newport '1Uch, · Ind In SoUth Col'! Plaza, Costa Mesa will be cloied. With the acepllon of M0ntgome<y W1rd,,llun- Ungton Center slot~ . wlll ~ ~-for the ho\ldaY> : · . . Othe department stoi;eii rematnlnc.npen Include Gemcd 1nd 7.ody's In .Fountain Valley and K Milt 11111 Wiilie• Ftult In Costa Meaa. - Independent buj~ and merchanla localed In other aria lhopplftc ce'nters have worked out tbelli · ·uwn holiday schedules, IO lhoppera COll!d'call before 1oinc ouL · : : ~ ~ : ", ' . r ' 'i . Dlploniltlc ........ Aid w~ . that llot!' -recenlly mad<t p.... J>!llAll llidlcaUng they had llOfteled !belt . recr!Jfr'lme~ .tor a Middle East peace oeUle!nent. · nie iourcea said the ·Russians now propoee formal Arab "coimnitmena to PoaC<i" becoming effective following the fl"! t6ue of lmlell 1ritbd11wal from the Arab ten1lor1ei occupied In the Jane 1117 ~war. ., The U.S. propoql calla on lsntel lo settle for permant1Jt boundartea: that would be t.he woe 11in principle" a the ~ewar Anol>lsraell Unes ••· ---l&Jd.' .~ The1~abl have been lnslltlng on -· plete Israeli wlthdrawal from the ..,. cupled territories, and the Israelis have been demanding dlreet negotlaUODI bated on Arab recognUkm of ·hrael 11 a ftate. Western and Soviet diplomata have been trying lo reach an acceptable -· promiae at ·the Big F""' talks tn N.,. Yor~ and at U.S.<Sovlel talka In Washington. 'J'!>e chief U.N. deleptea of the .Big Four nations -the UhJted states, the SOviet Union, France rand BtjWn - held their 36tb ni!eting tn Ii snoatlle We<lnesday. U.S. Asal. Secretary. ol Slate Jooepb J. Sisco mel We.tn.diy wlth Soviet Ambusador Anatoly F. Do~ In Wuhlngtoo. • · }he talks. in both cities center-on the resolution approved by the U .N, Security Council .. Nov. 12, Iller' wlllch calb for sett1emeiit ill Ille 1117 wu with I "just and laatlittl 'piaee!' I>u.i on •Israeli wlthdrull lrom -.pl4d Arab ter:rit·otie1 ' ani:I Arab ac-ledgement of Inell 10veroiply wltllin~~ ... Weatlier· ' Hazy 111111hlne 11 thO . (<!Cid woi.J for Friday ldtlllg the Orantle Cou4 with tomperatura nngtng U... a w,arm ID digreel, by ~ 1ea to a 8'eftertn& • furtba: lliland, ' INSml! TODAY ' TM 1ummn mttrfccl 1ecwon ts ofli<l<lllu ~ Oft .the Orona• Coolt · 'IOith tM San· Cl"""'te C°"""ullltv , TlltoUr'r produo- lfdh, of "'The FcmJlirti<kl." .See ,....,..,., P"l/e .81. -,,_ ·--= .. .... -o.·111 ... --·-• ..,, •• Ml ·-· -...-- ' , ,. 1 ... • • " ,. • ... , .. ,. a 11 • ' IAlll ......... " ·-.. =.-. n.u --., --" UMI """' 1 14 -· ---~ ... ,. -.. ---. ........ "'" --.. ' ,•' I J I I I ' I ' -.. a eAll.Y Pn.OT e • - , ~ Playing Numbers Game Brings Joy-aIJ.d Sorrow By CHAJU.ES' H. LOOI! ot .. ti.Uy """ ltett IT WAS WEDNESDAY, July i, and the 'onty releva~t thing, U you had jus• 'come of draft age, was. how you came out in the lottery. The newsroom phone rang early and often this July 1. "What's my number?" the caller would ask. "What's YOW' birthday?" the reply would be. The conversationa were brief, but the voices on the phone told you a loL· ' Most of the voices were young. Most were male. Jn some, there was bravado, couched in the language of the young. ~"Hey, like on thlt draft lottery bit -what's the num- ber for March 6?" "296." "Far out, man. Thanks." ANOTHER CALLER SOUNDED apprehensive, as though he really.pidn't want.. the answer -at least not right then. "Will toiJ be publishing the draft lottety numbers In today'11 paper?'' "Yes. ·I can give you the nuniber right now. What's your birthday?'' "Well, okay. December U." "lf." "You're ldddin&-'' "'Na, I wouldn't kid about sometbJnc Ute that." "Boy. what am J going to do?" - lie didn't wait for an answer. The 35-year-old on the otb!r end or the phone was thankful for that. Occasionally, a &irl would call -tentative, unsure of herseU -for a boyfrle!l\l or brother. ~"Ibe draft lottery -do yCN have.a number for February 18?" "337." . "OD; that's Dice. ThanJi you so 'rriuch:•• · The way lb«: ,ujd "thank you" made· you feel as -though you had just dis- pensed some great penonal favor. You ·hadn't., of Course. You were ~ust the medium !cir trall!lllittlng the luck of the ilraw. . · . 1be nei.t caller'• nUmber wu s:x and when you transmltted t6at infor- mailon to him It wu u H you'd just let all the air out of him -last -and you didn't feel so bei'olc anymore. There WIS joy, too. "What'• the number for July 77" "ARE YOU ~y for this -365 ... "You're beautlfuJ, man. I can't believe It. Are you sure?" "Yep, 385." .. You're beautifuJ, brother. You>re ·ao beautiful. Beautifi.il, beautiful'' Mothera l!ld lathers called, too. Mostly mothers. "What's the number for February I?" "127." "Well, what's that mean?'' "THAT'S TBE ORDER in which ygur sen will be called in the draft, ma'am." • "The draft. Yes. Well, is that a good number, or a bid number?" "Well, it's sort of in the middle," · ••wen, wDl~ ,be drafteCI?" "I .,.,,, rully aay. It dependi.. -' "Well, they woo' draft him "-be liu IUCh Jong, buutlful hair. Tbey wOUldn 't draft him.~ ...,. "Well, I don't bfow. ma'am." · "~ IF they 'did 'draft bim, I gueu'J'd just. hive to cut it and make I wig oat of it:"' -,i TM.i.t ~·irU· .,ocl.er mother. ·'II< aon'• blr1bday wu Aprll '21 l!ld !>< --ilght. ' 0 0h, ·my GOO," she Aid and hung up. l • : ' : ' Fro. Page :I MESA HELICOPTERS ••• • is all about." capt. Moody says no dramatic - t9cbnlques .hive been discovered by hi! , men, but n6te8 every other police agency to adopt helicopters has helped develop new uses. "No quesUoo about it, It's an expensive eperation, but bUed On comparilons with other cities, theriwill be quite an overall saVing in three to five years. The most expensive commodity is manpower.'' Ulltng the yar<lstick cf helicopt.r.venv ~ pstrol· cars, Capt. Moody point out the chopper crew can palrot 6! -milel per hour, totaling $21.6-0 lnvestedin_tltl _. "We figure it would tako 10 patrol cars to equal it." Real Stinkin' Crash NASHVILLE, TeM. (AP) -A tractor- tnller rig loaded with pig entrails overtw'Md when its brakes failed at an interstate exit Wednesday evening, aptllillg '18,000 pound3 of chlttulillgs in BO-degree heat. l DAILY PILOT ou.NGE COAST l"UtLISHLMO COMl'ANY '9 11.tl.trt N, WtM • l'l'l!llM'!I ... "'*lllw ~ .J••• II., C11rlty Vitt l'tftlo!Ltlll ,..., ~ti MIMOW ' n.'"''' ic,, .. a ll!OI'-' Th&"''' A, Mu•p~i"' ~lilt EOllor c ........ Offk• JJO w,,t l 1y S+•ttl M1ili111t Aclclrt u : P.O. let 11•0. •2•2• .,,.,._ N..,...i hklll: 2tll w.1 tt!W9 MlllW•" u.-tMOt: m '"""'' .-. ...... ~ Mvolll ... Mn ltd• ln1J tMdl loulWlff ... C.i-.lt: JU "'°"" fl C.,,.1o1o ... , .. ll., l'n.OT. _..... -" conelrd "'' ...... ,.,.., .. ,..i1-"'"" ••<ttt """ M1 lo\ ...,... .. II ..... "'° "'"..,,.. .... h, Ht-'f ..,., Oii• ,,,_• lf11111l"-elt~ ktcll tM ,_..lfl \l•lif'Y, ll_ollt wll~ ,,.. • t•ltfttl ........ Or.,._ CeU1 "~:bf!'"' ~ ,,,11111111 llltllfl fl't t i n11 Wint a.1-·~ ",...,..,, ... c:ll. .,.. "° Wftl .. ., '""'" 0.... ,.,.. .. . 11111 ••• 1114t '42 ... 111 Q ................... '4l·l,71 ~ "" C...,. t;Mtt ~It.,.,,_. ~ ... -•ltt*-illuli!Y•I:-, .. """' _..., .,, ... ...,...._,. --"' _., .. h~..... -'"'*" ""'"' ,,.. .,. ... .,. ., CW'1'1'W11 -• ...... t ........... lll ., ",..,.., .... (fl .... °"" .v.... Ctllliwllllt. lllllKflfl"" 'W """"' &f,ie ll"lfl"tlllY{ W rNlt ti.st "*'lllll'f'I ll'lllltt..., -•JftAI"'°'' U.ot 1••1•1thl\I. Not only that, but the chopper i• equipped to cooperate as a 'COlta Mesa Fire Department aid and will be used in aerial photography fo( city planning and traffic ~ing projects. Eagle One and Eagle Two may 81so eventually be used to speed certain rare blood types to local hospital! from Santa Ana. a critical job usually requiring l hlgh·speed, lightwnd .. ir<n patrol car :un. "AM of course we flew ahead over President Nixon's motor route Jut Satur- day to check for any demonstrations," Capt. Moody adds, noting the helicopters' speed ia one primary benefil They can reach any spot in Costa Mesa in an average of 45 seconds-. often while a holdup victim or lone woman who has · heard a prowler is sUll on the phone to headquarters. "On occasion they can land to take whatever action is necessary." he con• tinues, saying any intersection Is an emergency helipad. Generally, however, the function of Eagle One and Eagle Two is to establish surveillance overhead al the scene of a so-called Hot Call. One of the Eagle pilots. Carl Jackson. Randy Nutt or Frank Upham •. will be assigned again to Southland Helicopters for training after six months, to become an instructor--rated pilot. New fliers will then be trained, with observer officers Ron Palmer. Chuck Duvall and Jim Wagner getting first crack at qualifying themselves tG pilot Eagle One and Eagle Two. Noise complaittl5 have been received since the twin black-and-white choppers went into final training ,over the city, but Capt. Moody says they are out- numbered by compliments on increa sed security. "I don't have the figures computed yet. but we've had a real reduction in sct\oolground and park vandalism." the patrol chief adds, saying a com· munlty relations program using the chop- pers ls in the works. "We will be landing at various cam• p~~~ w!!_en ~hoot reo~s and _If any groups would like a representative to lllk abetrt the program, they can just call UI." Citizens concerned over Eagle ·One or Eagle 1Two'1 immediate mission in their nelChborhood can telephone and find out. Adoption of the ,81 rage to police work -while it has produeed some real cops-and.robbers adventure yams -Is not the single key tn control or lawbreaRers, but it bas had a strong Jmpact. "ft's not lhe tale answer," explains Capt. Moody, "but it's the only modem tool adopted by law entorttment In re- cent yenrs that hu had a bentflclal effect on Lhe crime rate." ·- • I -. ' Nixon Says · 'Too 01.d' For N~rves · LOS ANGELES (UPI) -President NiXon was perspiring freely after h I s televised foreign policy "conversation'" Wednesday nicht but he. uld he wasn't a bit nervoos. (See main st«y, Pace 4). "At my age, Yoo don't have nerves," said the S7-year-old President w Ith a smile. He had just completed an hour·long unprecedented telecast with three TV network news show anchonnen in Studio D et the ABC studios here. . Nixon sat in a black leaher arm ~hair alongside -commentators Eric Sevareid of CBS, John Chancellor of NBC and Howard K. Smith ol ABC, w~l):i. most of the bl'OJO:ast devoted to Indochina. The temperature was dow~ to IO degr~s and the l!iettilJ,g was relaxed but the klieg lights were hot, and his tan pancake makeup was heavy. The President wore the traditional blue suit, white shirt and blue tie. He ap- peared to be speaking more to the Amt?rican people than to his low key lriterrogators.--'1fe used his hands to gesture freely and he leaned forward to emphasize his points. None of the commentators used a prosecutor approach~ The casual at- mosphere .was heigMened with a round coffee table on a gold oval rug. The studiG is· the regular setting for the TV show: i·t.et's Make a Deal." As Nixon was getting into his car he obse(ved Helen '111oritas of United P re s s Intem&lional, w h o had ac- companied· his wife Pat on her mercy flight to earthquake«vestated Peru, and beckoned her over. NilOR .also asked U Frances Lewine of Associated Press was around because he wanted to thank the wire service reporlers for their coverag~ ol the First Lady on her first solo trip abroad. The President also mentioned BonnJe Angelo of T i m e magaizne and Nancy Ball who went along with Mrs. Nixon. The President wu .still enthused about the impace the First Lady had made as his ·personal ambassador to grief. stricken Peru, and he paused to chit. He marveled how rested she looked after her grueling three-day trip that involved a hair raising flight over the 2,'21JO.foot peak! or the Andes to get to the quake devastated villages. -·NixOn said that he would have been exhausted after sud!. a journey. AJ; he left the studio grounds, he waved ~t White ~ reporters l!ld llid: "See~ in Slnplemente." Mir Holds Lead In Tahiti Race; Widgeon Pacing 'ftle 78-foot ke.tch Mir continued to lead the 14-boat fleet in the Loll Angeles- t~ Tahiti yacht race Wednesday, and the 54-foot sloop, Widgeon' held the handicap lead as the race entered its final stages. Mir, .-piloted by George O'Brien of Vancouver, B.C., was reported 597 miles from Tahiti. Widgeon, neirly 150 miles back led over.all and claM A on a handicap basis. Numse 11, second over- all, was the class B leader. other standings, in miles from Tahiti : Blacldin, 61JS ; Aries, 707; Widgeon, 742; Jubilation, 136; Viaion, 870; Nu- raganseU, 936; 'Simoon, N3; Numae II, ~: Quasar, 1,012 ; SPirlt, 1,184 ; Misty , 1,210 ; and Tangent, 1,401. Pen Dulek III has not reported since the race began June 15. · Winds we re reported lQ to 15 knots with occaalonal raih squalls. ' (For more boating news see Page 23) From P .. e J MURDER .•• ferson's re!ddence a garage on Harbor Boulevard, which Jeffenon was renting from_ H9SS for $20 a month. He said that Hess wanted to "see U Jlf.f mlde it home O.K." Thomas stayed in the truck while Htss went ~o the garage to see Jefferson. "The next ,thing I knew., Hess and Jeff Wl!re wrestling on the ground," Thomas rtlated. The witness said that Jefferson g<it up and went back into the·hou9e, leaving Hess on the ground. Hess was crying "Jeff, YoU broke my leg." Thomas said he knelt nett to the victim and fe1t his legs to see if they were broken. He lhen left to go back to the truck and heard the gunshot. When he turned around. '[homas said he saw Jefferson standing over Hess with the still·smoking antique i'}n pointed toward the ground. • Heos died tllroe hours later at eo.ta Mesa Menmal ~tal. The !arr• •. 11 caliber slug, bad ripped into his chest damaging his heart and liver befort exiting. Jefferson wu amlted by CooU Mtu police and booked on murder cbargea alter H.., died. . Princess Gets Post MORGES, Switierland (AP) __ Tbe World Wildiife Fund hu elocted Prlnceu Beatrix of the Netheralnds u the flra:t wom an member oC lts admlnlstraUve board. -~---- • Schmit.: Goes to D.C. The Oi-ange Coast's newest representative in Congress, former state SeJ!ator John ~· Schmitz of Tustin, poses with his wife and ·six of their seven children outside capitol. Schmitz was sworn in Wednes· day as the 187th Republican mem ber of the House or Representatives. One. of t~o members of the John Birch Society elected to the House in California Tuesday, he replaces the late Jame& B. Utt. County Delays Its Ruling On Newport Tideland Fees Facing a pecked Maring room of op- ponents, Orange County supervisors con· tinued until Oct. 7 -or 90 days - the Controversial proposal to impose fees on use of county tidelands in Newport Harbor. · ·But the decision was not reached until both tides had had their say in a two-hour bearing, at times somewhat heated. eoi.inty Rea l Property Services Direc~ tor S.tanley E. Krause led off with a complete outline of the plan. w h i c h potentially coold raise in excess ol 1100;000 in fees for the county's coffers. Paying would be owners of residential boat slips and piers and commercial marinas in the sections of the. harbor controlled by the county. Krat11e, reading from a bulky-report, in excess of 200 pages, complete with maps, made these points: -As the maps indicate, the vast ma- jority of county~wned tidelands are water areas and lbe most prevalent private use is for commercial and residential boat slips and piers. -The dry land portions of the tidelands are occupied by the Newport o· u n e s , City-County dock property ·at -Newport Boulevard and Pacific Coast Hlghw1y ; Sea Explorer Base and Orange Coast Colle1e Intercollegiate Yacht Basin. Balboa Yacht Club, Harbor District head- quarters and beach, and the boat launch- ing facility just inside the Upper Bay area adjacent to the highway. County-owned tidelands are divided into the following categories in the report: t. Private residential piers (No rental fee agreements). 2. Under Long term . leases : County dock property, Newport Dunes, Channel Reef Community Association slips. 3. Comme rcial ~arinas : N"ewport Harbor Yacht Landing (2.53 acres water area, no rental fees): S~ales Yacht Landing {no fees); Bayshore Trailer Park, upper bay (short-term lease); Bayside Boat Launch, upper bay (no fees): Bayshore Trailer Park, Upper bay, (short-term lease; 20 percent income to county) Balboa Bay Club s Ii p s . ()1\onth-t~month agreement, 20 percent of gross slip rentals to county ). 4. Reuben E. Lee restaurant at the \!PPtf Bay bridge, one-third On county tidelands, no fee ; would pay $6,000 yearly under proposal. 5. Balboa Yacht Club. a portion on long-term lease and a portion nofcovered by agreement (Pays $1,300 a year now could be 13.000 if water area included).' 6. Harbor District headquartl!l's and U.S. Coast Guard (Fees suggested for transient users of district docks). 7. Sea Expldrer Base and OCC Intercollegiate Yacht Basin ($1 a year token lease payment by eaeh). 8. "The Rhine," west end of Newport Bay, no fee agreement. Krause said since the proposals were first aired oo June 9 he had received inany comments. Most called the plan "confiscation" and said boat owners would move to other harbors. CAlJINET ... employed workers of any state in the nation. After taking the oath, Hodgson said th• liril Seer.tar)' cf Labor, WUllam B. WlllOn nld the 1Upreme standard for thi department would be falmess . Hodgson said this would be ..Jtis , department's standard if, working for the wa,e earners Gt.the U.S. Al.lo • sworn in were Georie Shultz who became director of the new officl!: of mahagemenl ,and budget ; Caspar Weinberger, deputy director for the Of· · flee ·of Management and Budget; and Arnold. Weber, associate director. of the office of management and budg~. The President said with a smile, that when Shultz was named SecretafL!!f Labor he had not beeil sUre -lf he could afford to take the pay cut. He said now Schultz is taking another .pay cut. Quoting TV anchorman Eric Sevareid. Mr. Nixon said, "Boys want to hold office IO they can be someone and men want to hold offK:e so they can do something. George Schultz wants to do something." He said the new offit:e needs a man that can "do something" and be part of .the reorganization of the exl!:Cutive branch of government. ~ M the President slipped away from tht rillc~phone he grinned at Schutz and said "I hope that satisfies you in regard to money." Schultz said that a key element to his approecb to the new office of Management and Budget will be a ••reform· period" "I will try to get soml!: control over this cascading flow of federal expenditures,'' Schultz said . In introducing Judge Clark, the Presi- dent said he had known him longer than any other judge on the federal bench. The President said that 25 years ago the judge became a friend of a congression.al candidate (Mr. Nixon) that Wdn 't have a chance." Families and friends of the men taking oath were gathered on the lawn to watch the ceremony. One was a teenage boy with full, nearly shoulder length hair. As newsmen departed the presidenlial- compound by bus, one said audibly to anm.her, "I was glad to see that boy. It makes me feel better about my own kid's hair." The President took the group to his home and 'Swimmin& pool after the- .. ceremonJ7 He was to spend the da;" and 0th.er top ~ides, primarily on domes- conrerr1ng With Schulz, Weinberger itc matters and the budget. . Berkeley Bomb Blast Shatters Student Center BERKELEY (AP) - A bomb exploded Wednesday at the University o f California's Center for South and Southeast Asia Studies, shattering wiJ1· dows and destroying reference materia! in a stude11t reading room'. It was the latest in a series of more than 150 successful or attempted bom- bings in the Bay Area over the past 30 months, police said. A university official blamed the latest bombing on persons who believe in- ~orrecUy that the center is engaged 1n war research . The blast, shortly after midnight, touched of! a small fire in the ground- floor reading room and shattered wirr- dows in adjoining rooms of the old wooden building two blocks from the main campus. No one was injured. Police said the explosive was a powder· filled pipe bomb with an alann clock timing device attached. The bomb et· ploded at 12:42 a.m. Police estimate more thaa 100 persons have been injured in recent months from Bay Area bombings. Srtuctures damaged Include banks. a police station, power Jines, school buildings, stores and apart· ment buildings. There have been arrests and convictions in some cases. SALE ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES ~%OFF RtRITAGE ' H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE 'M>FUSfONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • 0,.0 -· -& tltl .... 2115 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ~··0215 646.0176 I - • • • • \ Saddlehaek , . -' • • Teday's n.al EDITIO N . • ' YO~. ~3. NO, ·1 s1, l SECTIONS,. 38 PA'!pES ORANGE COUNTY,. CALIFORNIA .TH URSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 1 .. TEN C9jl5. , -. . . ' . , Huge RecreatiOn Area SlatedNear :V~~jo~C~po . . ~ . By JACK BROBACK wew, accordin& to .H~llle, Vic• Mapo show . Ille """ pin, 15 -. 1hls ..... for fll mllllon. And first plwe ., .. --""' • ·-••..,t f -'•-•• aad •-•·-,. __ -··by ---~ O'Neill lm-"'· .... ~~ W ...... _. .. , will Development of the world's ftrst ITlli<\I' J•-0 ,........ , --•----.,~w-,.. .. _ -....._, privately'O'ol'lltd public.park, t1Je f.....;;. REI. Park, -will ·be ClllStruded ·almg ,...,. cooi an esllmaied·l8 mlllloo, Blue sold. Starr RanCn In ooiitheast Oran(e County · . 'Ille flllllly...._ ncnatlon facilities . • and ooHlalf miles Gt ruqed eeu <:aQon cO.io!rudlon will , .tart," ii coUnly ap- was outUned Wedneeday by .ollldall of will 'be ~ Jn, ~., lllldlltuibed with the entrance way off Ort<ga provala are obt.i.ed on . IChedule, in the Sewport Bead>baS<d Recre.ltlofr llllural e.-ment" '<Ill the luge -Highway sir and ooHlalf miles north Seplember and 1he randl: will be ready Envhuunonts, Inc. (REI). wtilch bonlen .lllO 0!1oca Hlcbway oo of San J ... Cap-. f..-'lhe pqblc In 1he -ly ...,...r of First plans for the 10,l!Wcre la<iilty, · the -ad lie ...,. firm's receotly-It Is shaped ,...i.ly lib the <ootloenl 1971. It will be a year areu>d operation have been filed with the comity J1Juiain1 ~ Coto de Cua, a 5,000-acre private of South America, witb a staff of about 100 at '·the pe.at de~t and a public hearing on' sadd\e. ~ aDd, ·athletic cltib on the The biltoric randl yas purchased from summer season, Blue added. tlle project ohould be held ID a few w<Ot. the Euctoe Starr estate by .REI early , F!ll<t development will ba coocenlrated una ome · Pay .Raise Member Effort-.Fails 'Historic First' Cabinet Sworn In Here By lllCDARD P. NAIL ............... .....,, .... I Pr-Nlsoo aald that be waa stag· q • 0. blotorio lnC fer California 1hls _.... .. tlle~ r. of"DeW Labor ...... , -llo<liio .. MORE NIXON REPORTS, PAGE 4 Before Vote - BJ JOHN V.<EllZA ... ..., ........... A la~ bid by ooe San Clemente councllnum to raise city ,uJuiei · to an acrou-~ 7.5 permit fa1iled Wemesdly; io '9ie ilme " maD inwed 'i..appn>VO the dty'1 flnol badlll idMt. '' ro • • ' r in 1hree areas -tbe entry pojat In be ..-, . Blut Aid. "About fl• to .the ...t!leutern _.bordtrfni Ortep . •1.10 per carlood of n:mallolHound . "'*""'" ' .. ,HliJiway; m Bell Cljl)'Oll. w!Jlch .i;ms . Pour miles of Jiavld ....r di be tbe )encth ol tbe f~.'I""!' ~·~ eooatnictec1 from tbe -to' ~ bonier, and' at the old Starr Ranch .niaJn ~klni lot,~ ''\l)llqe" ...,... beadq!WWllnthe_...., __ lion-.,.. lllCI "recreation.._ ad Tbe Ort<ga Hlpway OlllrlrlCO will be lralle!-;ladlity·piuo·~t C8lllPlnl .-. cootrolled by tra!Dc •llnals lllCI ultimate-A five-mt)e tractor and bay ...... Jy by a gra~ aftramp deslp;d twn Will be Utiltaed to ~..:"• • to ai:coriunodale 15,Gll l:aii doll1. 1 • • northwud Jato the vul - Tbe 1entattie m-cborl• wllf . · (See &ANal, ¥•1 e • ~ i ' ,• . . . . '' e' .... . ' . • : ! ... . " ". .. . 'l.. /t .. r ' ., '. . . ' . . ... .. ·~o~g.Plh . . Of· Petitions · Halt Council 117 BARBARA KJ\EllllCB• CH .. _,..., ...... lt9" ' n I i u :n a1' ,,,.. conri"M!nial bllldlng·too. ~~~· ... -detouriil w ijll llinbO O!'ltlOl'hf-., . 1)litii. Wllh' a ~ lltdlen'rolilnC • • 1'11!'1'1*+'! •11111••.a.·a•me ~J.t••= oflice ID Callftnla. · It -td'/ Ibo -m.t·-U Im occurri!d oUtlkla w-..., LwW11ate Q'Bri<a·~ _,,....,,a-al In Texas. . The Praldent fnlm!uced and ..... mented on each 111. his ·four aides before they were --ered lbe oath of oflice . ~y Judge Thurmond Clarke of tbe U.S. District Comt. lhat a. top e.Xeeutive with Lockheed Aircraft, botb labor and . manapmeot Ii>• !ia 1iCb ..... for ·lolillfaL · ~ !Ml "!'I • .,.._...ent ,.. ..... tbe otllr .s,;.. 11to.:i.. ahrays )lerl fair," Mr. Nm.n 1Nld .. 'Ibo. J. Presldenl oloo noted th.a t canr.m.. hu tho toot llWDber of -. employecl_ W<rlers of any ltate in the natioo. . Alter tUlng tbe oath, Hodgson said 1be fin! Secretary of Labo<, William B. Willon said the supnme standard for the department would be fairness. Hqdgson said this would be his d€partment's standard ir1 working for the wa,e earners of the U.S. ~ "::!:!::\C ~ =for a ~ ID _._ ad moderate oalary<a<ljultment& I Co~~ Noribrup WU the Oliy bololaul Iii the ----. llol gave no reuon for bis no vote. The MfiojlW -"' the ..... t rooe W........, fl<m '3,741,IOI. lo· a ·pin-qie ?din& it'od~ .. ..,.. · 1 Wfmld arpun4' Ifie ,.!BnC il!it' lioi! - ,-,tty tied willl a 1'Ue ~ waa. a 1"1at·J11-~·tie~ "50t·~-wl!o dld·no<:tab \1ndf7 lb -fde.t '~l'IDI ~teams -.... tloi . • f!r:I • and • hellth depoilrut.ll YilltJni their .bfunes to ,;eJc _ _,_ The Preolcfeot aald of llodpoo, former deputy secnW7 of fallor and befoce Laguna Sign Ordinance Gets Tickli,sh :1.evi-sinn , The Laguna Beacb City Council Wednesday night unanimously adopted a cootroven.ial amendment to the sign crdiuDCe, which, some allege, woukl permit signs five to eight times bigger than tiJose allowed Wider lhe 'Ol'igiaal wording of the sect.kin on sip measure- ·tnent. However, adoption of the amendment ~ followed immediately by a lll&Dimous vote to instruct the city staff io prep.re aa illustrated catalogue with diairams showing exactly bow the iD- volved verbiage wu to be administered. The action apparently terminated wee.kl of haggling over the language o( the "method of m~urement" section Gl the sign ordinance. Signmaker Earl Secor maintaiAed the IOQUed "tight strilg" proeedUtt, used up to now, could deprive an owner of 25 percent of his allowable algn area and resulted in monotonous rectangular signs. Secor had proposed rewording the ~· lion to allow more flexibility In design, but planning commissioner Carl Johnson maintained Secor's wording could permit measurement of each Jetter In a sign as aa iadividual sign and could permit much larger signs than the ordinance intended. The commission added a few restric· live words by Johnson to the amendment and sent it on to the city council, which proceeded to throw out Johnson's ad- dition and adopt the Secor wolding by a 4-1 vote, with councilmen Roy Holm di.ssenting. Holm called the action "a great mistake." With the ordinance amewdment up for second reading and ·nna1 adoption \Vednesday night, the council plunged (See SIGNS, P•P IJ State Operates on. Credit With Budget Deadlocked · By BILL STALL /..P l'tllllC•I Wr!Mf SACRAMENTO -CaUfornil state pemment ran on credit cards and CfOlledo finger• agaM today amidst a deepenln1 budget rill bel...,.een Gov. Beagan and Democrats in the legislature. It was work-now, iet·pakf..later for 111,000 slate workers -from the Republican governor on down -as die state went into the second day of lhe new fiscal year, 1~71, without a spen- ding document. No serklus hitches were reported. Reagan administration officials were coocerned, howe,.r, about possible legal Jmplicatlons. For in&tance: could some-- one go to court and cha.Denae the authority of an unpaid h 1 g h w a y patrolman to give him a ticket! Tax money kept pouring in. But It • OJUJdn't be •penl without an ap- proprilllom lllJ1. , A compromise M.59 billion verakln of . Re11an'1 budget . wu tilled by Democratl shortly before 1 a.m. Wed- nesday . -an hour into the new fiscal year. . Reqan, -who officially is losing $120 a day aalary, accused the ml nority Democrats o( being ''intransigent and unrepresentative." Fresh budget negotiations opened later Wednesday, but broke down completely in the Assembly during the evening and ~er Robert T. Monagan, {R·Tracy), a<(Journed tbe loirer boose until 4 p.m. toctay. In e f f e c t; Republicans tod the Democrau to take it or leave It. Monagan 1ai<t, "They haven't made any proposal ottier than a gigantic tax increase nobody want.. l think we've just about Wuausted all reasonable ap- prwcbel." r-.1 14,0U,tilll ottet --plug. ged ID the aalary 1ncn..... . . Cooncllman CJHf Myer. orlgJnally mov- ed to grant a d:llfwe in ·IO!ne employe raises from 5 to 7.5 percent to ·mate them C<JlllllOtlble wilb the mgj>ea ra1sea offered to acme emplofes. . . . . But tbe ·pl\ipoaal died for lack of ·-"Well, then," Myers rebcuMied. "rll move for adpptlm ol the budget aa presented, !then." ·LIFEGUARD VIGl l/ANCE -Laguna lilegiwrds are: searching for mermaid~ to participate· In their annual Fouitb of Jwy:btatlty col!" test Helpliig with the· .-ar~h are (from left) .Sheila waw,ns, l)lgaer Ware, M"atie.Stwnp, Ar\·Smart and Connie· Myers.. , , . Tbe odoptlon --probably. the city's t.u rate ol fl.17 for •1110 !!lee COUNaL, Pqo II Clemente Awards New ~mmuriity Clubhouse Pact Laguna Lifeguards ~late Hmit _.for Beauty Queens The vigilance of Laguna Beach lifeguards has never been greater. Two Capistrano Bay area designers It's Ume agiin ·for the· annual' Fourth Wednesday wop a contract to design a new community clubhouse for San or July Miss Laguna Beath Lifeguard . Clemente after ~ of study by the beauty' contest. and the guards· are lining City Council. up their entries. Councilmen sifted through mere than Each lifeguard station sponsors a con--· a half-<lozen nama "" dellgners who testant from the bevy of local beauties had made penonal appearances for the that lounge In b domain. There are job before selecting Eric Boucher, a usually about 15 1con~tants witb·guards San Clemente designer, and J. Arthur 1 and spectators rooting for their favorite&. Drlelsma of Capistrano Beach, an It will be the Ioth annual contest architect. They will work as a team. this year. Lifeguard Lt. Dean Westgaard, The ballot elimlnatJons took several Who bas watched the contestants with minutes and the cholce was made by interest over the years, maintains tbl& a secret ballot. , beaches south ·of the Main Beach have tumed·up an unmuaJ ntUDber or winner1 in the past. . ' • Judging of tbe cootestanls Is to begin at 7. p.m. Saturday at the Main· Beach lifeguatrd tower. I.Jf~ c0idially1Jn.. vile the PJblic. ' A . queen and ·lwo princeuu· an lo be choseo. They will mp .Ver lifelll&'d and .city surruber event.. Candy!Mc~ueo. a .lov~~ blonde, waa tut year:1·queen. Ju<f&es lor,tbe ~are to ,be llayor Richaid Goldberg, Capt. Lonnie · Cono, USN Rel, La Vern Dugger, . c b I e f lifeguard; Gordon Ford, · and · Richard P. Nall. ' The pair ol, deilgners was among eight Individuals and company heads ·who brought In proposals fOr the job of providing drawings of a replacement for the f~ravaged dty landmark. Police in San Clemente The lniUal propou.ls were made to the council in study aession early lut week. · While the exact plwn of action for lbe design of the new meeting comple:t is not yet developed, a standard approach has been suggested to begin with a detailed study of community needs, then follow with more precise designs fer tbe new building. Some questions which remain to be inwered include "'hether the present clubho\l!e site ~ be adequate to- bold a new building aloog with 8ll1Plo parking to ..... IL.- The specific theme of the design has been unofficially set as Spanish ~ Medilerranean. · ln fheir selections of the designers councilmen examined firms from u far u the San Gabriel Valley and as clooe as local architect Leon Hyzen and former Assistant City • Eni;lneer J O 1 e p b MacDonald, who offered his ltt'Vkee free W!dnesday nJPL The ccot of the Contnc:t )las not )'el 'been d<termined, but Witt be set· bj -a normal calculation of a perteDt&p of thl total coa lcr Ille buildlq. ' Sifting Clues in Death San Clemente detectives today shifted from field investigaUon to stacks ol paperwork in the murder of 20-ytar .. Jd Lag:una ·Clla:nihei: · BoOsts $eminar The Laguna Beacb Chamber of . Com- merce Jbvites proprt.etorl.of bu!lnesset " 1Dd . othet Interested cltjzena . to pick, up registration cards f"'i .a Security Seminar to be held, Monday and 'Tuesday, July I and 7, at tbe COnvenUon Center In Anaheim. Subject or tbe meeting!, ac<Ol'dlng to Police Cbief Ke"l"'tb Ruel<, will be "llfety devlCa to protect boai-e. and homes. · lcttnillaj programa Will· be presented both diys, llartlng With a llOOl1 luncheon. Coot of the alteroooa meeting, including luncll, II IL erpectant mother Mrs.' . Connie Lynn Johmoil, ... found stabbid. to death ... actly two weeka ago. The painllaking tasll .of ' pollsbln( up stacu of reporta . and notes 11tbered • in th8 l>n(tal cue 'will ·take · 8'ftral . ~ . . ' . ' lllD'e' cloys In tbe llayin(. . Mrs. Jcilwon, tbe eil!JI·.~ • wife of ~Lonee Cpl:lln~, · IV, WU 'fQOlllC( brutally -· lllCI • r.peatedly .stabbed, her .imclad : bOdy s)>rawled on the bee! 'o(~the couple'a • tiny apartment nea; U., lllllllldfial pier' area. , , • . The · ,par1men1, a anal! ~ flat at lhe botl9m of three levels, Rill Is sealed oil Ind unrenled becauls of the conlh\Ulng -probe .,, -tlv'es, I Literally mounds of phJlk:al evidence havo been collectid for minute a· (let MliJIDlll, .... I) TbeJ uked that Ille plan be di opped. The petition .... presented by artist Alldy Wing, a,.ts)ed by a fellow, Laguna Canyon resl~t,: Michael Haley,1 -who helped umoll the "1"1fllhy docum<n4 made of • J>l!gtS taped ,together, and -d It on the floor before tbe City CooinciJ. WJb)esaing the presentation was • council chamber filled with Canym dwellers and olhen who had waited throogh 25 preceding agenda, Items to air their views ori the tmpection plan. At tbe1 close ol the ' dilcussk>n, Mayor Rlcban! Goldberg, imtnlcted c it 1 Manager James D. Wbeaton, city At- torney J ad< J. Rimel, Building Director Clyde Z. Springe ud Public Worb Direo- t..-Joeeph s,..any to accept tbe petition, study .. Jt, and report back to the COUDclJ at its next meeting in two weeks. Councilman Chari.ton Beyd, wbo earlier had been named to bead the council's new Human Relations Advancement Com. mitlee, llfd be would Uke to alt ID on the 1tudy. ' Councilman Roy Holm asked U be cduld join In too. Goldberg Aid tlji1 would be fine and said he'd pr<bab!J be there too. 'Ille residential inspectloo -llD had beee launched u part of ~g's seveu-palllt program to uwade Lquna'1 .Image. . Letten announcing impending vlaila b7 the inspection teams went out to residents of SOuth Canyon· Acra, Woodland Drive and Arroyo Drive last woi!k. The area,. they were infcnned, wu aelected u the fltst to be -by tbe team. llecWM ~ its 'lilgh fire nte. Ca:nron dwellers called it"'"harusment (See .ROUSE, Pap 11 w -atlter Ha!)' ~nt Is tbe good won! (O< Friday almg the Orani• Coul, wltJt temperatures rlJl&inl from a warm IO dqreea bf tbe aea to a awelterlng IO f1lrtber Inland • INSmE TGD.4.Y . The .rummer ftlUlicat 1won fl of/i4iollU op<n on tll< , 0""'ll• Coort , wflh • I/I« Son •Cl°'""'tc OommllllfCV "ri..oter'r -pr"""" t1ott of "'The FantcJUcb.'' 'S.1 rrvitw. Page 31,r. '"'"" 11 -.. ....... .. ,, • c........... 1 ........ • " c-c..r. -'•-~ n.u tllitOIM "" t _...hi* W ~ INl __.,.._ .. :tMkl -• ,,_ C»IMt'r ,. c,__. • """' ,., "" 14 _,.,... " ...,. .. .,.__ " ... ...... ,. .. ...... , ... ',...... .. ............... ft.ft ,.....,. tMI ,..... , .. 11 ......... • ........................ , ..... WL-. II ........ .. -. iC (: -.... _, .... :._::----------~+'----,------~,-------:----'--....... ·~· \ a es a JS 6 S DAILY PILOT SC • Playing Numbers .. Game . ' Bril)gs Joy~and Sorrow By CHARLES ff, LOOI! °' ... ~,.... ... ,. . l'J' WAI W!DNllDAY, July I, ond the Giiiy nlovant tJtlni, U you hid just come ol draft 11e. wa.s bow you .. .,. out In the lottery. --The-newsroom phone-rang early and often UUa July 1. ''What'• my number ?" the caller would ask. "What'• your blrthdly?" the reply would be. · The convera~ were brief, but the voices ca the phone told you II-kit. Most of the·voices were young. Molt Wert male. In oome, then wu bravado, coucbed In the Janp11e of the yoong. . 11Her, llke on that draft lottery bit -what'• the nuzn.. ber for Mlldl I!" "291." "Far out. mu. Thanb." ANO'l'llEll CALLER SOUNDED 1pprobenllve, u , though he really dldn't 'want the ...,..~ -1t le~ not rfll\t then. 1•w111 you be ~bllahing the draft 1otteey numbers in today's paper?" ''Ya. I CID gjYe YoU the number right DOW. What'• your birtbdiY?" "Wtll, okay. December 12." "19." "You're. tidd!!IJ." . ~ "No, t w~~ kid lboat lib that." · "Bot, whlit m_ l Colas to . 1". : . . , ..,,~ lit dldn1 Wilt far on ......... Tlit·~-old on the other end or the phone .... tbankful far thill. ' . . ' Occas.i<p.tly, a girl wOldd call -tent.alive, umurt of heraelf -for a boyfriend or"brother: .. • - "The dtaft lottery -do you have a number for February 11?" "337,H "Oh. thi.t's nice. Thank yoo so much." - The woy. she said "~.you" mlljl< l'QU ,feel q tl>l><llh you hid just di>- pemed _. 11' .. t perooiial llVOf. You hadn't, ol coune. You wen just the m«llUm for. trllUlllltlni the luet of the drew. • The next call'1''• number wa.1 six and wben ,you trutmltted tblt Infor- mation to him It wu os ff you'd jUll let all the air out ol blm -fut -and you dldn'I feel so heroic lll)'IDOl't. There ... fay, too: . "'What'• the mnnber fer July '1?" 41ARE YOU READY for tb1s -385." "You're beauUluJ, man. I can't believe It. Are you lm't?'' "Yep, 365." ' "'l'.ou're heauU!ul, brother. You're so beautiful. llelalllal, heauU!ul." Motherl and flthtn called. too. Mostly -• , .. What's the number far February I ?" "127." "Well, what's that m~an?" ''TBA T'S THE ORDl!R In which your eon will he $aDed In the drlfl. ma'am." r • "The draft. Yes. Well, " tblt· I amd nambll", er. i.d number?" "WeU. Jt'1 acrt of in the JDiddle, ,,-- "Well, will ht be drafted?11 "I ... ·t realJy uy. II M-." , "Wetl, they """' drift him -lle ·hU IUdl Jooi, belulllul hair. Tboy Wouldn't draft bllni" -..t·:...i, ' •· •# l ~ • "Well, I doc\.'t toow, ma'am. ' . ' . "WELL, IF 111ey c11c1 drift him. 1 .... rd Juat have to eut ~ uc1 1111n awf&oulollt". ' · ·. .... i:-IUI, ~ !!,~·.-. i!'r ,...,•1 blr1IJday WU April ~ .. ::mt~ ;.'fQi.; ...,,,,,,,. up. . • i' ' ',.,.. .. STARR. RANCH PLANS. • • -and the orl&lnal ·Starr Ronch buildlqs Aho pluned ls a llveey otable ond at the tormlnus. There a departllno point corrals for-, pooy, l•irro ud buggy for hikers and fishennen begins for ndes; a pe_ttloc zoo, haystack for .kids, thole interested in the real wllc$erntu. , melon patch, 'earn :ritld and a chicke!t No P"Jvate vdUcles will be allowed 1 coop. · · · beyond the Jlllln Pl'kin& area. . The camper 'flillcle ~ wlJI h.1ve Other planned features lnclude: sites for 450 campers ar trailers with A htadquarters WormaUon center, showers, PoYer aad Water and visitors country food atort~ mack 8tand Ind may stay as lone as they want for service station plul parking fot ura a day or a month; Btoe said., · ond cmnpen; central parkln& with 40 REI recenut purc)i.;eci l1io other acres for f,000 cars or more: a motorblki Oraf!1e County 1'eCrN,tJori facWtla:, rental and chect point adjacent to the MoVJelancl Waz: MuJtum and t b e main parlilng lot with canyon trails Japa11e1e Vlllqe mid Deer Park, hoth leading to tWo milts « motorbike in Buena Park. '"""'YI In the s.n Juan Creek bed, 1 .. 1a1ec1 by • ronp of hilb from the balance of the park. · Also, a recreation center at the ''Village" including a band 1 tan d, carousel, miniature golf, fishing pond, &WimmlDR hole, playing fielda and a mode) airline sbip. The improved park area will have 4,000 pk:nlc tables In 400 heevUy wooded acrea running north and south in Bell canyon, with a separate area for private picnics for larie groups. DAILY PILOT N..,,_, .._. ff• .... •.._. i.p. '"° ........ ,...., c.... .... a.a. ... OltNM• COAST 1"1.m.mtld COM,AHY l•'hrt N. W•..I ,.,...,llltnl •t.d "'1bll•'*' J1eli: l. Curl•! Vlcrt '"5!oenl 111111 GIMtl MM1Mt Tho11111 IC •• .,a '""' Tlttffl•• A. Mltt'phi1111 ~ ....... lier ltl•h1r4 P. Nill S.Ulh on.. Cllll\1¥ lllllW -C.W Melli Df WW hy Sn.I ........., ---= 1211 w.t ..... lou._ .. ....,.._ 9-Cll: m ,_. "-~ llltefl: 11t7S .. Mfl .._..... .. .... ~ -'""" •• CMftliw ... , • Mrs. Abercrombie Last Rites Held In Laguna Beach Funeral s:ervlces were held Wednesday In Cornman!\)' Presbyterl•n Cbut<h of Laguna Beach for Dorothy Forster Aberaon1ble, 141 Thalia SL, who died Sunday In South c...t Comm!Wty lioopltal, She WH fl. . Dr. Albeit O. ll)<rje officiated al the rites 1n the church or whic'h Mes Abercrombie was a deaco11 and seCetarY of the Womc;n's Association. A native of Rochester, N.V.,. Mrs. Abercrombie WIS ll'idUlted from the . University of Rochester and was a school teacher in New York and New Jersey. Former residents of San Marfuo she and her hushlnd boulht a ·ho~ In i.aRUO• Beach In 1963 aid r«lred tbrere 1n J96S. ~frs. Abercrombie was an acUve ~mber of the Laguna Beach Women'• Republican Club and held membersh;pa m the local chapler ol the American Association Of University Women, the · C! Art1 AssoclaUon, Community PlJym, v c Ballet, Opera Aaoclatio1, eom.. munity Con<ert, A.uocl11!on Ind the Orange County Philharmonic Society She is survived by her l\utband1 P'r;,,k; .. two sons, James or Minhatian Beach and Thomta ol Inalewood; a dau,bttr, J,.n Hutchlnm OI Chlthlftl TOWNhip, New Jeneyi a brother, Frtderlck Focater of Siooy Creek, N. Y.; three •ister1, Mildred Forster of'11oeelle Park N.J, and Evel)'O Westburg end Cather!..; Forster of lloc:hestor Ind by olr &rtndchJJdrtn. -,' Burial waa at Pacific View Memorltl Park, Coron• del Mar. The foml~ oug· gesu that memorial donations may be made to Ute Dorothy Abercrombie Memorial Fund of thl Amerlcu Cll1Ctl' Society, 1131 E. ltll SL, Tllllla. ¥ a 4 & W• l'rllll P:11 l q • .. : -:a · FW. Utt Seat . - COUNCit. ~. ~~m.::!it:-.E-S chmitz ·Takes Office dlltricts ' I # "In ..;... COUD<il ,.-S W-V ' •~--·J"-J~ G •~• H .:._ __ la ~= -•~~ .-lo '""°' ..i -II.I' n1alloni, ' .........,....,.,. . -• ~11 of •·----wttb He Mmd five ond ooH>all years " -..... ....... fU11 Tulllo -_,,, lnlo olflee In a i7 ,2l4 la 17,Jlf ......... •• In the otate Klllte repr-Un( Orange !amto-~flli:·;ame ...,_. W•"*ctin. D. c., Weclnttday u the. The outopobo .J•".Bitch Society . County's 14111 ·s.oa1or1a1 llLotri<L • _,,.15rw wblcb r~ ~ new IMb ~ J?'6trict represt.,. member will face Dlmocrat Thomu ror salary raises with only a ftid&i tailve, taking 1he seat left vacant by , Lenhart for the regul1r lwo-year oon-. U ~ Orange County taxpayers ~.500 atatui the 11\e. .~. B. Utt, Tustln, w,, gressionaJ. lenn in November. ?tfQJt to ~age the special election to send The. San Clem<nte Publl< Safety dl'!d In offk>e 'Mardi I. political observers ol the OOP.'iie1vy .. sdinili. . ,j,j •. lf~ohinJitoi6/ : c'ou nty Employes Aaooc!atlon and the San Sdimttz took the oeth, even though 3"I> Dillriol·llJ'~ it aliould make .little Su~ •J>PC'1v<!I ,the expendituro Cl~ente City Empl.oyes' Association the official E!lectlon c~Ucation had not Gfference for Sdim.iti. TuedUy. at the request of County Clerk both are now the Official bargaining been received. Cotigressman H. Allen Schmip, a 39.year old father ol. seven William S~ John. . agents. , Smith (~Loe Angeles) said that "there Is on letve M an instructor ln political U:artman was making his firSt bid Spokeomeo for both ll'OUPI thaMed was no <'l!lteal nor 81/Y qu .. tJon · raited · sdeooe and hbtory al ~ Ana Coll<(e. .foe public olflce. A;•one lime· he h .. ded the couac:ll for fllat -ond atao aliout the electi-Oll oul<Ome." Ile II a miJor In lb• Marine ~ lbt department iJ Sama Ana · Collqe sNd they were grateful for the raises Schmitz defeated · Democrat · David Reter.ve. ' · ' of which Schnii~ was a member. aulhori:ied. Among other it.ems in the council's llgbtet'-than"11Ual • I• n d • Wed-.Y couocllmen: -AuthoriJed City Manaaer Ken cart to attend -U deemed necesaary - a second meeting ln San Francisco' J1:1IY 11 with members and llaff'of the.public UUlJties c.ommlsalon, railroad fin'ns and cities' seeking · beaull!!cal!oti· of rallrnad r!~·Wllt.' At .. 'me<tJilg held ll!t Apnl C•rT said the resulll wm "prn!lli>- lng." -Set puhllc hearings for the July 15 council meeting on a review of troubled applications for two large mobile home parks in the northern area of the city. Despite objectk>ns by a spokesman for the one park propc:>AI which still is ln 1 gOOd otandlng, the council ~ to hear protetts fr0m the Shorecliffs North aree on the park plans by Lincoln Savings and lean. A spokemn.an for the fmn asked that the council not call a third public hearing on the matter because "we would be painted with the same brush as tbe_pe.rJt. proposal which failed recently. It could serve no in· terest," he said. -Received • petitlqn •skinl for salety lm~vemenll on Avenlda P-alizada and Loma Linda Line, then •greed that meuurea IUQeated hy the city traffic eol!neer would allevlJle the problem llOlriewhaL P.,Jko Qiief CIJ!lord MWTly, the tltulu tnlllc eqlnoer, hu recom- mended a no-Plfking 1.0ne, moving or a atop alp and other phystcal chang., In the trnuble area. A doien resldenu asked for the cbangel, ~ltfni many near· mill aocidenta and four coWliont In r.cenlmonthl. -Author!Jed • ~ ol completion for the repiocement of 41 pilings on the municipal pier for a project whieh eoded recently under a '80.000 cnotr•ct with a Wilmington llrm. Alluding to the bright colors ol the wrapping on tbe pillncs, Mayor Waker Evans uked ••How many pink ones and bow m111f 0K'P.le <nel went in?'' •' I ........ •-.el Sl&N~ .. \' .. .. back Into the ''vm!lqe" dr.cualon. A·leller from the Civic 1<eque oppaaed the c:hlftle. One from Secor poilt.d out errors In Johnlon;a ruaoalng and Insisted the 1lp mllnance had bull~in prole<:Uon1 •glinot such mlluae. Holm diop!ayed cutouts OI ligno beer· Inc tile word "Lo1!1J111" nie.,ured by both methods Urx!el' COMideration and "lid ~e he!I "weighed them 00 • micro- balance at Be<kman'a llld fnund the Individually lllOOIUred lett«s would permit I . I tlmes the alfl! IU'Oa allowed by the U1htstring method. 0 I'm not concerned with lo ca I businesles," Holm said, "but with some of the big franchises w~e aomt ~ tomey silting In New · York or Los A~eles reads our la.ws aDd decides what the can get away with in Laguna Beach.'' Bulldlo& ~r Clyde Z. Sprlnge said ~ lliJI feU tt would be polllble to riduce the sect.too to undentandable language bul added his department in- te!'lded, ·immediately on adopUon of the ordinance, to prepare an illustrated manual 1o ''make clear the intent of. th'e Jaw and the way we intend to adml.DSter lt. .. Couodlman Ed Lorr ~ that 81.ICh a manual be included in the written amendment to the ordinance. Mayor Rldw'd Go1<1>er1 suggested that' the amendmenl could he adopted, then amended 11lin aa I<> Its ~. 'Ibis crew aies ol '1'no!" born part of tho •udlence ond applouse from the rest. . , 5prlnp aid only ftvl ·percent of the sip In the . clly .wero . sWJ. noo. conforming, everyone el9e had complied. ll<>l!n said he would he · willing to vote for the ordinance if he knew how ,hJa fellow cllundlmeb hit" rqlrillng the >pedaf fnstrudlons · on 1he Illustrated mam1.al of adminisfraUon, which he thought should he providf\d In 90 dayg. Boyd qllOlloned the 'time limit. Lorr llloulht only drawln&s, oot chan&e In wordinc, would he needed. Goldberg called for a vote on the ordinance and aot five "yeses". l;lolm called for the lnstructions to SP!!nie. "Is this an amendment to an amendment?" .asked Goldberg. This audience, which had bef:n giuling a• the dlllrtURht c:cunctl · otrugled throulh verblqe ond leaallUe1, broke into t\(>wls ol lauahter, w~cti mounted as Holm commented, "Wt just paned someCblllg that Mr, Sprlnjie doesn't know bow to enfOIU." ' IUmel said It would he 1n "ln- terpretetlon" not an amendment.' 1'ft" was adopted unanimously. Princess Getii Post MORGES, Switzerlind (AP) -The World Wildlife Fund hll elected Prlnctu 91% ol the Netheralnd1 u the !Int w an member ol. it.I ldministrative - - Youth Held At.er Braivl . . ' With Police A husky l~yeor<rld boy -lant!led with a Laguna Bead! polkt Offieer when he was questioned as a possible runaway was taken to Orange .County Medical Center for repair o( a cut forehead, then booked !Mo Juv~e Hall Wed· nesclay nighl, polloe •-1· The youripter was stopped It. t :30 p.m. In the 100 block' ol Cleo Stre« and asked by officer Rick Kotzin to idenUfy tiimsell. He was unable to produce iden- tlfifcatlon, but said he was visiting u. guna with his parents, who were stayin( at a motel, accordjng to police reports. Thinlting ht mlgbt be a runaway, Kotzin asked him to get .lpto hia aquad car for a ride to the police station to check out the story. The six-foot, 180-pound youth seated himself in the cor, Kotz.In report"1, then suddenly leaped out apin, bocking the officer oi.f balance. Kotzln at.tempted to grab him, but the boy ducked, striking his for~head on the officer's flashlight, a=rdinl to police ICCOUllll of the In- cident. The resuking laceraUon was stitched at the Medical Center and the youth was placed.in Juvenile Hall after alleged- 1y admitting that his parents were 1.i:t San Diego, not. in Laguna Beach and staUng he had tried to escape because he dim't want to be sent home. From Pqfl l MURDER .•. ' ' amlnation by sheriff'• crime laboratory technicians . '"I1*'1 the 10rt of lnfonn1tion we have to put together in lbe coming days, ·while the material ta still treah on our minds. "We have 1pent llO many days in the (leld that we need time now to put it all In reports and In -perspective," said Detedlve Leonard Goodwin, one of two working the case. Among the items held for evidence is lbe kitchen sink of the apartment which bears a scuff mark. The sink.'s poslUon in the kitchen wu dirtctly below an open window which outside had a metal Chair underneath it on a concrete patio slab. ' Mrs. Johnson, an auburn -haired housewife with no children, bad been beaten and stabbed sometime near dawn on June 16, apparentJy after her husband Jeft for guard duty at the Marine Helicopter base at Santa Ana. Police said later Ulat the wife of the Vietnam veteran had been beaten severely on the left side of her face -a blow frorri a large stool which could be fatal -and then atabbed several times along the left front side of her body. . SALE ·From P-.fl 1 HOUSE INSPECTION ••• . •.• to drive certain preiently unpoS)u1ar' ~ reilerittd the peWk>n'• ctaltn minority llJOUPI from the <ommUl!lly." , !hill, the city Is seeking to establish The area ls known--;.among other ttmi:1ti' , Jower property valUts·preparatort to ac- for· Jts high "hippie" ,population ; ~ . quiring the Woodland' are.a for r~eation as the scene of frequent. narco\ict ar.. use._ ·· , . . . rests. , • , . Goldberg Insisted that all areas. of Wing rtad a lengtl\y leU.~ ~ the the <:ftY .would ~ cover~. · , council, maintaining that existing taw. "Does the city have 'the authorit7 to are sufficient to pennit condemnation do this?" asked Kraft. 1 ""' of genuinely unsafe buildings ;-that Answered affirmatively he responded. j'Then we'll see you in court." residents recently undertook a major clean-up campalp of their own to im-Three prominent hotel operators st.ep- thet -; th t t._· . .., ped forward to defend the program. prove r t--..,..... ... es; a ..,. ci.,-•'U. Mystic Aris had paid attention hu been delinquent In providing services . . .. "'ich would be juttlfied by tues naid. to the city lnspecti~n report they might ... ,.,.. . ,.... ' still have a store instead of a burned tblt further res1denUal development is tPut building " said Loren Haneline of precluded by induallial "><ming llpJ"?S"d : v ... uon vlJiage. • ' on the area ; and that ex1st1ng awelbngs should be left so Jong as their ocCllpants DESCRIBED INSPECTION are satisfied with them. FURTHER STUDY .. It is very important that yoo give this matter further study," Wing told the council. 11You are dealing with what CQuld become a civil rights matter and you should be Vtr'f careful to approach it lawfully, show individual causes and pick out lnd!vlduaJ lMtances of cod• violations thn>ug!K>ut the city, not just in one area .•. " Many Canyon residents would not o~ jec-t to the inspections, he said, but relations with the ~lding dep8rtment had been "poor," and there could be resistance that cou ld lead to court cases. With regard to fires, Wing said there had been .none in the area in 10 years until the 'past year, and one of these was in his home, destroying many -pain- tings he had prepared for the Festival. Following the artist to the microphone, Mrs. Robert Lewis, 486 Alta Vista Way, sa1d she wanted to speak in favor or the lnspectlons. "Previous councils· have been lax," she said. "We elected Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Ostrander and Mr. IA>rr to return , law and ofder -to the community and carry out the sev~-point program. We expect you to do it. FORM DISTRICT "Jn our area," she added, "when the ceapools ran over the city dk!n't come and ftx Ulem. We had to form an assess- ment district and pay for sewers. The same for our streets, We have to pay for all the Improvements in our neighborhood and these people should not be given special pi'ivileges. The health and safety laws should be enforced uniformly throughout the town." . A bearded Canyon dweller identifying himself as Larry Kraft gave his address as "Woodstock Nation.'' Throughout the discussion councilmen who appar~tly hadn't heard clearly: addressed him as "Woodstock',_ or "Mr. Nation." Kraft charged police records were in· volved in selection of the Woodland Drive area. G<ildberg said his own businesses were subject to regular city inspectlons. "How about your home?" asked Kraft. Goldberg said no homes had been In-spected yet. IDEA FINE "Why not start With YOW"!?' "That's fine with me,". said the mayor. Harry Willets described the recent in- tensive inspection by the Fire Depart· ment o! his Rlvlera Hotel, whlch he said he welcomed. Merrill Johnson, owner of Surf and Sand, described the iiispecUon.! as 0 tbe best thing you could do for the city ..• there are so many substandard homes in Laguna .. , it should have be.en done loag ago." Michael Haley pointed out that uptrad- lng housing means ·increasing rents "and many people cannot at,fprd to pay more rent." He urged a "do unto others'' ap- . proach to the problem. ·"A hor{le isn't a hotel." said a woman In the audience "to have It invaded is just too much." Goldberg said the council appreciated ali that had been said and wo uld study the petition and accompanying letter carefully. , A woman asked if the housing inspec· lions would go on anyway. Springe said no inspections would be made unf,il guidance from the CitY Coun- cil following the study had been received hy the bulldlnl department. Laguna Trustees Rename Taylor Panel President . Jn a brief or_ganizational meeting Wednesdayn trustees of the Laguna Beach· Unified School District re-elected. Larry Taylor as president of lhe'"board. The ·3.1 vote found Taylor votinc against himself and Mrs. Jane Boyd. William Wilcoxen and Dr. Norm an Browne casting the aye votes. Dr. Anthony OrlandeUa was absent. Taylor, Who has served on the school board a total of 10 years, begiris his third term as pre sident, having held the post previously in 1962-63 and during the past year, 1969-70. He was elected to the board thrte times, the first Ume in 1958. His current four.year term as a trustee runs until April, 1971. At the Wednesday meeting, Dr. Orlandella was named clerk of the board. ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTEREI> PIECES 15% OFF • .a.QU._Ill':YOlllt CHOICE-Of. $tnES AND FABRIC H:ERITAGE 'a Ins._ u.41.UOI> 11> {ll<lll&Ur• Y "'" fooorlu lntmor &iriVnn 1DIU be "-~ to .,..,t l'D• .• , H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROIUSIONAL INTERIOR l>Ui&NERS ' ' 0,. II•. 'lllln. & l'rL '"" 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESI\. CALIF 6<6·0275 6<6-0274 I ' '. ' I Lag1111a . He~eh EDITION • voe. 63, NO. 157, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES. OAANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA : THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 . • TEN CENTS · .. . . . Huge Recreation Area Slated Near Viejo~Capo . . By JACK BROBACK ot .... Deltr ....... , ... Pevtlopment of tht world's first major privllely-...1 public park, the former Starr Raodl in ll01ltheast Orange County wu outfu\od Wedneoday by officials d · tho Newj!orl llead>bo!ed llecrealion Enrinnmenl&, Inc. (REI). Finl plalll for the 10,114-ac:re !aclilty have been !lied wllh lhe county planolng department and a public hearing on lhe projecl llbould be beld In a few weeks, accordlng to Hugh Blue, vice jreaident of piannig and development 'for REI. The lmnily.oientfil recreaUon facilities will be developed in "an undisturbed natural envlnlmDett" m the huge ranch which borders the <>nega Highway on the east and the same firm's recenUy· opened Coto de Cazaj a 5,000-acre private saddle, 'bunt and atbleUc club on the ..... Mapo show the huge park, 2$ times larger than neartijt county-owned.O'~eill Park, will be eoostructed along seven and one-half miles d rugPcl Bell CanyOo with the entrance way di <>nega Highway six and ooe-baJf milts north of San Juan Capistrano. It Is shaped ,...i.Iy like lhe continent of South America. The historic rand> was pw'Chaaed (mn the Eugene Starr eslate by REI early ome ' lhls year for '" milll<lll. And·!iral plwe improvements outlined Wednesday, will coSt an estlmited ti riilluon, Blue .said: Conotniqlon will llart, if coonty ap- J>r9nll · are obtained on schedule, in ~ and the ranch will he ready fot the pubic ln tbe early summer of 1971. It will be a year around operation with a staff ·or . about 100 at !he peak slimmer seuon, Blue added. First•developmenl will he c:ooeentrated . .- r • ( in three areas -the entry point in the ,aoutheastem comer borderizig Ortega Highway; In Bell Canyon which runs the lmglh Or the faci)ily neai,1\1..-rn border, and at the old starr Ranch beadquaiten'ln thelnorthwestem lktioo. The Ortega Highway entrance will be controlled by traffic signals and ultimate- ly by a grad~separated offramp deSlpied to accommodate 15,000'cits dally. The tentative admlssim icbarge will e ~- ' · he modal, Blue Mid ... _·II lo •t.so per carload <ii recreetlol>bouqd visit.on.~· ~ Four milea d peved nlld wtl1 he conatrucled from the -..... lo lhe main parkinc lot; die "Vllltce" nc:rea- ttoo , .... llld a ncreetloo -and trailer r.dllty plu tent -ping ...... A flve-mue tractor and hay wa,on lranr will he otJtlaed to lraneporl vtaitors ldtbward into the vut w1ldem!a lrtil . (llee llANal, hp I ) e. 'Historic First' Cabinet Pay 1:taise Member Effort·Fails ~oiling Pin · Of Petitions Sworn ·In Here By RICHARD P. NAIL Of ... DlltJ Pllll Stiff President Nixon said lhat he was stag- ing a hlstoric first for California this ~ornlng 1n tbe 1Wearing In of new Labor 8e=tary James Hodpon. The Preeidenl Mid'"' his San Clemmle alftce lawn that )t WU the first time a Prelidenltal Cabinet member hod taken office to Callfornta. · 11 was only tile second time It has occurred oulslde w~ Lawrence O'Brien became -General to Teus. The Preoldenl Introduced and ..,,,. mented en .each cf bil fekll' a.Idea before 11ey went --the oath ol olllce by Judge Thurmond Clarke of the U.S. DiJtlicl Comt. • The Preolde!>t said d llodpoo, fonner depulJ oec:nilary ti labor and before MORE NIXON REPORTS, PAG E 4 that a top executive with Lockheed Aircraft, both labor and management give him bij:h·matb Jor fairness. _ "~ he wu with m~ent or on the ·otber. lide, be bas ·alwa1s · been. fair, 11 Mr. NWm liid: The J>.-..i also noted t b a I Calilamia ilaa the -tool -el employed wortera of &ll1 llate Jn-the nattoo. After laklq . .., ooth, llodgPI aaid the fin\ 'llecrelary of Lobo<, WUitam B. Wllaon Mid the suprene standard for the department wouJd be . fairness. Hodgoon slid 'thb woold he his department's standard h1 workinl for the wage earners of the U.S. Laguna Sign Ordinance Gets Ticklish Revision The Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday night unanimoualy adopted a controversial amendment to the llgn ord.laance, which, 101De allege, would permit signs five to eight times bigger than those allowed under the origiaal w<rding or the section en sign ~asure ment. However, adoption.of the amendment wu followed immediately by a ·unanimous vote to instruct the city slaff to prepare u illustrated catalogue with diagrams showing uaclly how. the ta- volved verbiage was to·be adminiatered. The action apparently terminated weeks of haggling over the language ol the "method of measurement" aecUon of the sign ordinance. Stgnmaker Earl Secor maintailled the IO-Cllled "tight striRg"' procedure, used up to now, could deprive an owner o( 25 percent of hi.B allowable sign area and resulted in monotonous rectangular signs. Secor bad proposed rewordi.l!g the sec- tion to allow more flexibility in desiga, but planning commissioner Carl Johnson maintained Secor's wording could permit measurement of each letter in a sign as aa iftdividual sign and could permit much larger signs than ll!' ordinance intended. The commission added a few res tric- tive words by Johnson to the amendment and sent it on to the city council, which proceeded to throw out Johnson's ad- dition and .adopt the Secor wording by a 4·1 vote, with councilmen Roy Holm dissenting. Holm called the actiOn "a great .mistake.'' \Vith the ordinance ameJKlment Up for second reading and filal adoption Wednesday night, the council plunged (llee SIGNS, Page I) • State Operates qn Credit With Jludget Deadlocked By BILL STAIL ' .. , hllllCll """' SACRAMENTO -California stale · pe.rnment ran on credit cards and crosaed flngers again ~ amidst a deepenlng budget rilt bet een 'Gov. Reagan and Democrats in the egtslature. It wis work·OOW, get-paid-dater for 111,000 slate workers -from the Republican governor on down -as the state went into the second day of the new fiscal year, 1970-71, without a lptt)- dlng document. No serious hitches were reported. Reqan admin!str1tJon officl1ls were concerned, however, about possible legal tmpllcatlons. For instance: could some-one 10 to court and challenge the authority of an unpaid 1h I 1 b way patrolman to give him a tJcket? Ta~ money kept pourlna in. But it oouldn't he lpellt wllhout an 1p- IJl'Opdlllom bill. •1 A ...,mpromlse ... SI billion veraion of Reagan's. budget wu killed b y Democrall: shortly before 1 1.m. W~ nesday -an hour into the new fiscal year: . Reagan', who officially Is losing $120 a day salary, accused the minority Democrats oC being "intransigent and unrepresentativt." Fresh lNdget negotiations opened later Wednesday, but hrcke down completely i'11 the Assembly during the evening and Speaker Robert T. Monagan, (IVTracy ), adjouni<d the lower house until 4 p.m .. today. • In e I I e c t, Republicans tod th< Democrats to take It or1eave it. Monagan said, .. They haven't made any proposal other than a gigantic tax lncrease nobody wants. I ~k we've just about eJhaUIIed all rea\Onahle ap- proacbel," Before Vote By JORN V ALTERZA OI .. D9ltr Ptllll ..... A taat..mlnute bid by one San Clemente councilman to· rlise city salarJes to an ac~the-~ard 7.5 percent failed Wednesday, so the same man moved to approve the dty'1 final budget lnlact. Halt Comicil By BARBARA IUIEIBICH Of ... DtltJ Pllll .,... . . L a g u n a ' a controvenlal Wilding-to. huildilii housing lnopectlcn progrjm .... ct,!toured to the limbo of study Wednesday ·~ "iltli a red-h4~eit ·~ rollinc pin aj>eOdtng It on !,ts way. · The council lollmred wllh a 4 to I support and -Oted a llCbl dccument calling fer • lil(li:;lljlf ~· -. moilerate salary· adjalliw1dl. • Councilman Saniley Northrup WU the,r· ~-lloldOll!"llf'ft bdel -. •• gave no reuon for bil no vote. '!lie adoP!od anicuil " Ille bucl&tt roee w~ trun ..,,,.•,• .to1 ·• record '4',0IJ,111 a!ter-'plu(- ged In lhe aelary tnoreaaes .. Wrappec! .around the mlltng pin. and -u. ,u.a ..... l>IDi•rtl>boa. -~ a 'IJ'.IOcil peuu; i!'.n..· ~ alin&tiiree :.,;4~ .... )"Ill, I ...... did lllil lake'ldndly to ttio llljl of, 1'aYlol tmpeclloii .teams ,,_ the. ~ llrt and . heal(h ~ts ri.IUni thalr' hOinea to oeek ... ..,.,.._ Councilman Cllff•Myer. originally mov .. eel to grant a cftange in scme employe raises from 5 to 7.5 ·percent-to make tliem C0111peUble wtlh the htjbell ralaes offered to some employes. Bui the pr.poaai ·died for lack of a second. • • ' • J • : ' DAILY .... LOT' ...... ,...,. . . I . I ' ' "Well, lhen~"· Myers rebounded, "rll move for adoption ol the budlet aa · LI F,EGU ilRD 'VIGILANCE .'~·L&gunac lifegwuds· are;Sl!ar~l!lnl !or me~ajds. to participate: in their' annual'·Fourth CJ! July beauty coo- lest .)Jelp!Jlg wlµi , the search. are .(from left) .S~eila .Watldn1, Digger Ware, Mari.• Stump, .Art Smarf.and Co~ Myers. . . , ' . · presented, then.'lt' . . The edopttoo meana that probably, the dty's tax rate d •t.37 for •too· (See COUNCIL, Pap I) €lemente Awards New Community Ouhhouse Pact u.gu;.a, Lifegu~d.s Staie H11Drt for Beaury Queens Two Capistrano Bay area designers \Vednesday won a contract to design a new community clubh<iuse for San Clemente after months of study by the City Council . Councilmen sifted through more than a half~zen names of. deeignen who had made personal appearances for the job before selecting Eric Boucher, 1 San Clemente designer, and J. Arthur Drielsma of Capistrano Beach, an architect. They will work as a team. The ballot eliminations took several minutes and the cbotce .wa.s made by a secret ballot. The vigilance d Laguna Beach lifeguarda bu never been greeter. It's time again· for the armual Fourth of July Miss Laguna Beach Lifeguard beauty contest and the .guards are lining up their entries. ~ ' Each lifeguard stat.Ion 9p0nsors a con-testant from the bevy or 1ocal beauties that Jowige in its' domain. There are usually about 15 contestants with guards · and spectators roo'tlng for their favorites .•. It will be the 10th annual contest. 1 this year. Lifeguard Lt. Dean Westg~. who hes watched the contestants with interest over the · years, aialntalns that "' beaches south of the Main Beach have turned up an unusual qunibef Of wlnoer1 in the past. . Judging of the ccntealanta ta to begin at 7 p.m. S1:turday; at the :M~ BtflCb lileguatrd tower. Lllel!\lardl ~· In. vite the public. .}. queen and "'° princam' ml'lo he c!Josen. They Will reign °"" IJfquard aild city summer events. Candy Mcluen, a lovely blonde, waa·lasl year;'t'quem. Judges for the contest are.to be Mayor Hlchard Goldberg, (lop!. Loonie' Conn1 USN Rel, La Vern Duuer, c b tu lifeguard; Gordon Ford.; and RtaWd p, Nall. The pair of. designers was among eight lndlvlduala and company heads who brought In propo.als for lhe Job d providing drawings ot a replactmalt for the fire-ravaged city landmark. Police in San Clemenl,e . . The initial proposals were made to the council in study session early tut week. While the exact plan of action for the design of the new meeting complex is not yet developed, a standard approach has been 1uggested to begin with a detailed study of community needs, then follow with more preciae deslgm for the riew building. Sifting Clues in Death . . San Clemente detecllves today shifted from fleld investigation to stacks of - peperworiiin the murder of 2:0-year-okl Some ·questions which remain to be Laguna Ch-amber~ aiswered ihclude whether the present clubhouse site would be adequate to bold • new building along wllh ample Boosts Seminar i', . parking to serve it. , , . • _ The specific theme of the design has n,. Laguna B~.ol Com-( been unoffklally set as Span.lsb « merce rlnvltel · busioeats Mediterranean. &J!Cl' otllor lnlaaeticl' ·to pick· In their selections of the d~ u p r.pwt1o~ Card,; , ·a ~ty; councilmen -examined firms from .u far Semlnir to be &eld "ondly and Tu~y, as the San Gabriel Valley 'and as cloll July e 1nd 'I, at the Convention .cent.er a1 local architect Leon Hyzen and former in Anaheim. · Anlstant City Engineer J o 1 e p h Subject of the meetlnp, according to MacDonald, who offered his aervicel Poll~ Chief Kenneth Huck, wQJ he safety Cree Wednesday nlchl. devices to prot"'t husl"""'s and homes, The cost of the contract ha1 not yet ldtnt1c1l programs will be. preeented bee,, determined, but wUI be set by both diys, starling with a noon luncheon. a normal calculaUon ol a percenta&t, Cool ol the afternooli i-Ung, lncludlna . of the to1a1 CCIII for the bulld)I• ·.lunch, ls fJ. ', tf ' npeclanl !""lher Mrt. ,Copule _Lynn J9hnaoo, 20, found .. hbod, to desth U• actJy two weeb ago. : i . ,,,. pelnstaltlng teal< " pclJshtnc up "\8"!'S. d reports ai)d '*es fll>ded id the brutal castr will take . aeveral more.' day1 1n the 11ay1ng., ;Mra .. Johnaon, the ·~O,prepaal wilt ol Marifte•Lan<e'Cpl.'Mark ,........, · JI, ·was 'fOuncl bfutally beaten' ind · ~le<lly atAhhed , I ~ ~: body sl>tawled on the ..bed: of tho Colll>le'• _=.fP""ID<"t ".'"'' tJ\e ~pal 1116' apailment, a amall atudlcMtyle • f1a the .bollor!> of threo levell, .WI ' 44 '"8)ed oil ~ill . ~ted because of Ille contlnq!n1 lnlenae probe by deteo-tlveC ' .+.. I Lltorally mounds of phyjlcl\ cv,idalce .._,__ coll«:ted for m1!!!Jlo -. ,!-"'~ hP11·' 'l1ll7 u)ed Iha! lhe p!aa he chpped. • .,,,. petition -praeentad by artist }.ndJ Wj"I, .uatsted by a !el)ow Lapna ~1 1 re&Jdeot, Mlchatl H.aJey, ·who .helped unroll the 1"1glhy documeot, made ol . pages • taped ,to(etb!'• an<! .. tt on the !locr hefure the City CqunclL Wttoessing the presentation wu a ccuncU chamber • filled with Canyon dwellera and others who had waited through 2$ prteedlng agenda Items to air their Ylewa on the Inspection plan. Al the close of tlie dlacuaalon, Mayer Hlchard Goldberf . Instructed c ft J• Manager James D. Wheaton, City At.- lon!el' Jack J. Hlmef, Building Dtrectoc: Clyde Z. SprllifJe and Public Worka Direo. tor Jooeph Swuny to ace.pl the petition. study it, and report baclr: to the council at ill nm meeting to two.-111. ,Councilman O>arlt<m Bcyd,' who earlier had been named to head the council's new Human Relations Advancement Com. mlttee, aakt be would like to sit in OQ the study, .CouncilJnmi Roy Holm aaked. u he could .Joto In ton. Goldberg said thla would he line and said he'd probably he there tee. 'The 1'11idemlal tnapecUOll -am· had heeo lounched u part ol Goldberg'a sevtn-pOIDI Pnisram to 11p1nde Laguna' a lma1e. . Letters announcln( Impending vlsfta•by the inspection twna w.t out to relidentl of liouth Canyon A<:ree, Woodland Drt .. and Artoyo Drive Jut week. 'lbe area. , they were informed, was selected u .the flm'Whe covOred by the teains i..:-ot its high ' fire rite. · ' Cailyori c!Wenera called it "bar~ tllee ,BO~ Plp I) ' • We•t•er Hazy -la the sop<! word I for Friday aloni the·Clran«• Coul\ with It~ tancinl fn>m ·a warm ID deina by "the sea to ·a .-..ltering ID farther Inland. INSmB TOipAY The nmNr muUai lfGlon is of /j¢Gllw _,. ""' th• Onmtr• coo11 ..C!h 111• son ci.m.n1a 1 Commutti£11 Theater'• produc- 1 lion of "Th• F""!oltlckl." SH ; riview •. PaQt 31. . --.__ . ""' ..... -,_ ~·.:~:.... ----llltll1•tl:::b64il ·-' --... .._ - • ' " ' .... • • II II • .... 1•:: " • ·-----. ' . " II .... . " .. " .. -,.,. n ~ .... ·-. ........... "'" .......... ~=-- , ~ .... ,. I • :It GAILY ,ILOT • • I SC Playing NUmbers ·Game Brings Joy-and Sorrow < By CBAllLD B. LOOS OI .. Nf Pltet ..... . IT WAI WEDNDDAY, July I, and the «>lJ relovant thing, U )'CU hid }uat come el. draft age, was bow you came out in the lottery. Tiie newsroom phone rang early and often thi& July 1. "what'a my number?" the caller would ask. "What'• your blrtbday?" the reply would be. The conversations were brief, but the voices on the phone told you a lot. MOit of the voices were youni. MOil were male. In ICllDC, there was bravado, couched ln the laniuace Of the )'OUl!g. ' "Hey, like on tbat draft lottery bit -what's the nwn- ber for March I!" "218." "Far out, man. Thanka.,, ANOTHER CALLE!\ SOUNDED apprehensive, as though he really didn't want the anlWeJ'. -at least not right then. "Will you be ·publishing the draft. lottery numbers in today'• paper?11 "Yes. I can gJve you the number right now. What's your birthday?'' "Well, okay. December 12." "19." "You're 'idddinc." "No, l wouldn't kid about IOIDethfnc like that!' ' 1 "Boy, what am I IOlng to do?'' He dldn, wait for an ...,...., 'llio :lf>.yeai-old oo the other end of the phone WU thankful for thaL . Occasionally, a girl would tall -tentaUve, unsure of herself - for a boyfriend or brother. , "The draft lottery -do you have a number for February 18?'' "337." "Oh, that's nice. Thank you so much." The way she aa.ld "thank you" made you feel 11 thou&h you had fUJt dill- pented aome great per1'lilal favor. Yoil hadn'I, cl coune. You wen just tho · medium for trananllin& the luck of the draw. .. n,e next caller's number WU Iii and when you transmitted that-lnfOI'-·· mation to him It wu ., il you'd just let all the atr Cloit cl him -fut -and you didn't feel so heroic anymore. There WU Joy, too. "What'• the n\Qllber for July 11" "ARE YOU READY f« this -355." "You're beauUfuJ, man. I can't believe It. Ari you IUre?'' "Yep, 365." . "You're beauUful, brother. Youn 10 beauilful. Beautiful, beautiful." Motbera and fathers called, too. Mostty motborl. "What'a the number f« February 8?" "127." "Well, what's that mean?" "!'RAT'S THl!I 01\DER in which your aon wW be ea1Jo<1 in the draft, ma'am." ''Tbe draft. Yea. Well, la tb&t • good number, ar a bid numblr?11 "Well, it'a aort of in the middle." "Well. wllJ he be drafted?" "I can, reall,y uy. It deliendl." "Well, they _, draft him -be bu IUCb IOOI. beautiful hair. Tbq wouldn't draft hlm.11 • "Well, I don't know, ma'am..• "WELL, IF Ibey did draft him. I ruew rd juat hava to eut It and maka a wig out of It." The last caller --matber. Ber ...,., blr1hday wu April SI and be drew· lllUllbor ef&bt. . "Oh, my God;" lllt aaJd and lnmi up. •• , t •• · ""1t• P .. e l STARR RANCH PLANS. • • \ and lbe, ort~ Slarr Ranch bllildin11 at the terminus. There a depanur. paint for blken and fishennen bqins for thOle inl<rat<d in the real wllde._. No privale vehicles will be allowed beyood _the malJI parking area. ' Oilier plumed featuns Include: A beadquarten Information centu, country food ..... llllCk stand and ....ice station plua parking for cars and campen; can1 parking with to acres for 4,000 can or more; a motorbite ?<ntal and cbeck point adjacent to the main parking lot with cany«I tr.US leading to two miles cl motarnlke nmw&YI tn the San Juan Creek bed, i90lated by a nnge of hills from the balance of the park. Alao, a recreation center at the .. Village" tncluding a band at and, CIJ'OU!el, tnlnilture golf, fitbing pond, swlJnmiJlg hole, plaflnl fields and a model aiTllne strip. The improved park area will have 4,000 picnic lobles in 400 heavily wooded acres running north and aouth in Bell <:.anyon, with a seperaie area for private picNea for lar,e sroups. DAILY PILOT .............................. lo..-.'"" ....... ...., c.. .... s.a1 ••• OllAHG• COAST ""9\.tlHlfltCI COM'ANY ••Mtt H. WeM """'""' 11111 ,,,.., .... Jtc.lr l. C111lty Viet~ lftll ~.i M.._., l1io111•s ic,,.,;1 .... ..,. Tito"''' A. M•rphi11• ~1!1111• l ie.II•"' '·Nell so.tr~ er... CWMy S:lfJIW ........ C... --~ m ·WHI frt ''""" ......., lfMltr.1111 ............. .... ~ '-":"' """"' ... _ Mtillf1nt1111 9-dt: 1117J -..oi '°"""",. ... ~JOI Hwlfl I.I C:-lllt It ... Abo planned la a Uvery stable and corrals for ~a. pony, burro and buggy rides; a ~ 2001 haystack for kkls, melon patch, corn field and a chicken coop •. The camper V<lllcle park will have sites for 450 campers or tralltrs wtth sOOwers, poyer ud water and vbitors may stay as long as they want for a day or a month; Blue &aid . REI recently purcbued two other Orange County nicreatfoo facllltlts Movieland Wu MuleWn and th; ~apanese Village and Deer Park, both m Buena Park. Mrs. Ahercronihie Last Rites Held lit Laguna Beach ·Funeral 1erviee1 were hekl Wednesday Jo Community Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach for Dorothy Fonter Abercrombie, Ml Thalia St., who died &mday In Sooth Coast CommUAlty Hospital. She WIS 82. Dr. Albert o. HJerje . offlcilled at the rilea in the church of which Mn Abercrombie was a deaco• and secret.arY of the Women's Association. A native of Roche1ter, N.Y., Mrs. Abercrombie wu graduated from the University ol. Rochester and was a school teacher in New Y<rk and New Jersey Former res.idents of San Marino ~ aAd her hutband bouj:ht a ho~e Jn Laguna Beacli in 11113 Ud retired threre 10 196$. Mrs. Abercrombie wu an active member of the ·Laiuna Beacb Women'a RepubUcan Club and held m<inborahlps m the local chapter of the Amtrican Asaodation of" University Women the A~. AsaociaUon, Communlty Pl~. Civic Balle~ Opera AssoclaUoa, Com- munity Concerts Associallon and the Orange County Philharmonic Socle(f. She is Survived by her husband, Frank; two JODI, James of Manhattln Beach and Thomas '1 InaltWOOd; a dauchter, Jean HutchlnlOll. Of Chatham Townahlp, New Jer1ey; a brother, Fr!derlck Fonter ol Staiy C...k, N. Y.; three 11sttta, MUdred Forster of Rolt:lle Park, N+ and Evetyn Weslburc ind Cllhertno FotMtr cl llocheai<r: and by ~· grandchildren. Burt1I was at PacUlc View Memorial Park, Corona dtl Mar. The family tug· ge:,,ta that memorial donations m•y be made to the Dorothy Abercrombie Memorial Fund of the American Cancer Society, 1135 E. 4th SL, 1'111U1. • • . {•' ,.,.... Pw• l ·. ' , COUNCIL ••. • ' of wsrrd vamtlon will rem.sn, wtUi onl,y I few -to cfecre-. Jot IOIDI apecll), ]MMHWy, lli!l~mailllAIMnoa dlrtrlct4:. • • lllolllerCCIUlldl..-.w-ay r*ted lo -..i ...,io,. ralalloqa. IN 11111111111 111111""""' ~ !till ..... -, to ttoe two Pufillo eiiii*Ye ..OOCI-wbtdi ..ceml)" DefCJllNd for aalary raises wilil ooly a aemioffldal atatus. 'J'be San Clemente Public Safety Employes Asl9ociation and the San Clemente City Employes' As.1oclation both are noW the official bargalnln& agents. • . Spokesmeo fot .i.c.111 groupa - Ille council lot lllat adlon and aJao said they were grateful for the ratl!s authorized. Amoog other iteJm 'in the council's ligbter-than.usual a g end.a Wectne.day councilmen: -Authorited City Mana&er Ken carr in attend -U d"'"ed n..-ry - a second mfeting in San Francllco Juty 14 w)th manbe<s and staff of the publle UUIHJes Commi.wk>n, railroad Mos and cities seeking beautiftcatk>n of railroad rlgbt&<>f·way. At a mO<!Jng held last April CarT said the results were upr'Omlt- lng." -Set public hearings for the July 15 council meeting on a revlew of troubled applications for two large mobile home parks in the northern area of ~fhe city. Despite objections by a spokesman for . the ont park proposal wbich silll ;., in llOOd atandlng, lbe council agreed to hear protelts from the Shorecliffs North area on the part plans by Lincoln Savings, and Loan. A spotesnan for the firm asked that the council not call a third public hearing on the matter because ''we would be painted wlth the same brush as the park proposal which failed recently. It cou1d serve no in- terest, .. be said. -Received a petition ast1ng for 11fety tm~vements on Avenida Pall:ada and Loma Linda Lane, then aireed that rneuures 11.111ested by tbe city traffic en,uieer would alleviate the problem tomewhat. Police Ol.lef Clifford Murray, the titular traffic engbleer, bu recom- mended a ~parking %.One, moving or a .. p algn and other physical chan1e1 in the lrollble anoa. A dooen resldenls aated for the chqe1, cltinc many near- mlu accidents and four coUWona in recent month!:. -Authllri10d a notice cl completion for the ~t of 41Jl!lnp on the municipal pier for a "jiojeCt ..nlch meted recmUy under a '901000 contract with a Wilmington firm. AfiuctJnc to the brict>t colors of the wrapplnf on the pilings, Ml)'Or Walter Evw asked, "'How many pink OOfll and bow many ptrple ones went In?'' ,.,.._ P..,e .I SIGNS' •••. - IMtck 1nto the "verbiql:" dilcuaion. Ji Jelle from the Clvfe League oppoted the chan&e. One from Secor polat.d out errors Jn Johnloa'1 reaso1lng and lnalsted the algn ordinance had bollf..ln protecUons againll 1UCh mlsuse. Hoiln dloplayed cutouls cl llicne bear· Ing lbe -.!, "W....." meuured by both methods under comideratlon and said he had ''weit!bed them on a mJcro. balance al Beckman'! aod found the Individually meMUred lei1«1 would permit U 1lm .. the sign aroe allowed by the Ught string method. "I'm not concerned with Io ca 1 bus1nesses," Holm said, "but with some or the bfg frandllaes where some • tomey sitUng in New Yark or Los ~elea reads oor Jaws and deddes what the can get away with in Leguna Beach.'' Building Direofor Clydt Z. Spr\nge Aid he Jilli felt it would be poadble to rodue< the sectioo ro undentandable language but added his department in- ~pded, .immediately on adoption of the ordinance, to prepare an illustrated manual to "make clear the intent cl the law and the ny ::t• · to administer Jt." Councilman Ed Lorr thal 8UCh a manual be lnduded in the wrfllen amendment to the ordinance. Mayor Rldiard GoJdberi 8Uggesled that 1lle amendmenl c:ould be ldoptod, tben amended acain aa to ta -.!Ing. nm drew cries of 1100!" bun pvt cl the audl<nce and applaute from the rest. . Springe said only five percent of the sllrlf in lbe city ..... still -conforming, everyone eke had complied. Holm said he would be willing to vote for the ordinance if be knew bow his feHow C<Ml<lilmm !<It r.fardlng the special inatruoUOns 1111 lbe lllustraled manual of administration, which he thooght should be provided in llO days. Boyd q-the time lln!lt. Lorr tllought only drawqs, ool· change in. wording, woukl be needed . Goldberg called for a vote on the ordinance and got five 11yeses" . Holm called !of the INlruclloN to Sprlnge. "ls ttlls an amendment to an amendment?" ·asked Goldberg. ni;.. audi<oce, which had been glggllng .. Ille distra111ht couocil alruggled' through vtrl>iqo and Jeplltlea, broke Into howls of laughter, whk:h mounted as Holm comme!Md, ':We juot ]>MM 110111eChlng that Mr. Springe ®Mn'l know how to enforce." RJmel said ·it would be an "I .. tetvr"et«ion" not an aneodment. •"It'' was adopted unanlmoul]y. Princess Gets Post MOROES. Switzerland (AP) -The World Wildlife Fund bas eleci.d Prlncesa Beatrlr of the Netheralnd• 11 the !Int wom•n member of ltl tdmlnYtr1Uv1 boord • • .. - FiU& Utt Seat Schm_itz Takes Off· . -atlva Jobn G. Sdlmlla of Tulttn WU 1..,-P Into clfke In Wubflwton, D. C., Wldnesday as the· new S&th Coqnllimll District represen- tative, taking the sellt left vacant by tile late Jame1 B. Utt, TusUn, who died in office Man:ll I. . SChm!tt took the oath, even though the of(iclaJ election certification had not been received. Congressman H. Allen Smith (JI.Loo Angeles) said that "there wu no contest oor my quesUon rajled about iM tJecdon outcome." Schmitz defealed Democrat Da vid Youth Held 'Ater Braivl With Police A hllll<y lf>.year-dld boy who tangled with a Laguna Beach poUce officer when he was questk>ned as a poftble runaway was taken to Orange County Medical Center for repair of a cut forehead, then booked JOO> Juvemi. Hall Wed· neod<y nigli, police '-'· The yo\l'lpter was atopped at 9: 30 p.m. in the 100 block of Cleo Street and asked by officer Ri<:k Kotzin to identify himself. He was unable to produce iden- tiflfcatton, but said he wa• visiting La- guna wlth his parents, who were staying at a motel, according to police reports. Thinking he might be a runaway, Kotz.in al!lked him to get into hia squad car f« a ride to the poliee station to check out the story. The six-foot, 180-pound youth seated himself bt the car, Kotzin reported, ttlen suddenly leaped out again, knocking the officer off balance. Kotzln at.tempted to grab him , but the boy ducked, striking his forehead on the officer's flashlight, ~ to police accouDts of the in- cident. The resutting lacerat.ioo was stitched at the Medical Center aOO the youth was placed ln Juvenile Hall after alleged- ly admitting that his parents were in San Diego, not in Lafuna Beach aod staUng he had tried to escape because he didn't want to be amt heme. FromPGfre I MURDER ••• amination by aheriff11 crime laboratory technicians. "1bat'1 the 10rt of Information we have to put together in the coming dayl, while the material Js still fresh on our minds. "We have epent 90 maily days in the field that we need time now to put it all In reports and in perspecti,ve," said Oetedi.ve Leonard Goodwin, one of two working the case. Among the items held for evidence is the kitchen sink of the apartment which bears a scuff mark. The sink's position tn the kitchen was directly below an open window which outside had a metal chair undemeatJi it on a concrete patio slab. Mrs. Johnson, an aub urn· haired housewife wtth no children, had ~ beaten and stabbed sometime near dawn on June 16, apparently after her husbaod left for guard duty at the Marine Helicopter base at Santa Ana. Police said later that the wife of the Vietnam veteran had been beaten severely on the left side of her face -a blow from a large stool which could be fatal -and then stabbed aeveral limes along the Jett front side of her body. SALE ' Ha""'°" , in Illa -1aJ et-wUll He RIVed five and -111lf yean a 17 ~i4 to fl ~ll V<llfn& lri•rJin. 'in the stale ,.,.te rapresenting Orange The oolspOlten .Jolln · ~ Society CoUoty's 34th SOnatOllal Di.tricl. member will face Democi'Bt Thomas Lenhart fof the re&ular fwo-year con-k M Orange ~ty tax~yers $53,500 giessional term in November. Most _ ~ .stage the spec1a! election to send poliUcal observers d the GOP .. heavy · 0Scfunl!Jl to Washl11gioln1 County 3Sth otstrlct agree tt ahoukl meke little. Supervisors ajllrOVed the expenditure cil'lertnce for Schmitz. , Tuesday at the request of County Clerk Schmitz, a ~year okl father of seven WUQam St JOhn. . . . is oo Ie1ve as an lnslructor in political Hartman was making his first bkl 9Cience and hlsloey at SMU Ana College. for poblic office. At one Ume he headed He Is a ~or ill the Marine Cori:is the department ·at Santa Ana College Reaerve. of whic)'Sclun.Uz was a member. Fram Page \· HOUSE INSPECTION • • • .. , to ~certain presently unpopular minority pa fmn the communlty." · The area la known, among other things, for U.s high "hippie" population .and . al!I the sctne ol frequent narcotiC1 ar- rests. . Wing read a length}' letter tq the council, maintaining that ei.isUng lewa are sufficient to · permit ~ondemnation of genuinely unsafe buildings ; that resklent! recently undertook a major clean-up cam1><1lgn of their own to im- prove their properties: that the city has been delinquent in provkltng services which would be juetified by taxes paid ; that further resJdenUal development is precluded by induatrlaJ zoning imposed_ on the area: and that e"listing dwellings should be left so long as their occupants are satisfied with them. FURTHER STUDY "It is very important that yoo giv~ this matter further study,'' Wing told the council. "You are dealing with what could become a civil rights matter and you shou ld be Vt!fy car.e!ul to approach it lawfullf, show individual cau!e·, and pick out lndivJdual instances of CQde violations throughout the city, not just in one area. . . " Many Canyon residents would not ob- ject to the inspections. he said. but relations with the building deJ)artment had been "poor,,. and there could be resistance that could lead to court cases. With regard to fires, Wing slid there had been none in the area in 10 years until the past year, and one of these was ln his. home, destrOying many pain- tings he had prepartd for the Festival. Following the artist to the microphone, Mrs., Robert· Lewis, 486 Alta Vista Way. sald~antecl to sipeak in favor of the . ' "Pre · · cOunclls have been lu,'' she aaid. e elected Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Ostnnder and Mr. Lorr to return law and order to the community and carry out the seven-point program. We expect you to do It. - .FORM DISTRICI' "I~ our area," &he added, "When the cesspools ran over the city dldo't come and fix them. We had to form an asaes&- ment district and pay for sewers. The same for our streets. We have to pay for all tilt Improvements in our neighborhood and these people should not be given special privilege.!I. The health and safety laws should be enforced un iformly throughout the town." . A bearded Canyon dweller JdenUfying himself as Larry Kraft gave his address as "Woodstock Nation." • Throughout the discussion councilmen who apparently hadn't heard clearly; addressed him 11 "Woodstock" or ''Mr. Nation." Kralt charged police records were in· voJved in selection of the Woodland Drive .area. Goldberg sa}d his own busine96es were subject . to regular city inspections. ''How about your home?" asked Kraft. Goldberg said no homes had been in· spected yet. IDEA FINE "Why not start with yours?' "That's fine with me," u.ld the mayor. Kraft reiterated the petition's cl&lm that the city is seeking to est.a~Usb lower woptrty values preparatory to ac- quiring •the woodland area for recreation use. Goldberg· insi$ted that all a:reu el the. city would . be covered. "Does the city )lave the authority to oo thiS?"' asked Kraft: Answered affirmatively he responded. "Then we'll see you in court." Three prominent hotel operalors step. ped forward to defend the program. "1£ Mystic Arts had paid attention to the city inspection report they might still have a store irmead of a burned out building.'' said Loren }-!:ane line, of Vacation Village. DE&:RIBED INSPECTION Harry Willets described the recent in· tensive inspection by the Fire Depart- ment of. his Rivi era Hotel, which he: said • he welcomed. . Merrill Johnsoo, owner of Surf ind Sand .. described the Inspections as "the best thing you could do for the city ... there are so many substandard homes in Laguna ..• it should have been done long ago. 11 • Michael Haley pointed out that upgrad- ing housing means increasing rents "and many people cannot afford to pay more rent." He urged a "do unto others" ap- proach to the problem. "A home isn't a hotel," said a woman in the audie.nce "to have it invaded is just too much." ~ Goldberg said the council appreciated all that had been said and would st udy the petition and accompanying letter carefully. A woman asked if the housing inspec· tions would go on anyway. \ Springe said no inspections would be made until guidance from the Clty Coon-· cil following the study had been received by the building department. Laguna Trustees Rename Taylor Panel President . In a brief organizational meeting Wednesdayn trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District re-elected Larry Taylor as president of the board. The 3-1 vote found Taylor voUng against himse lf and Mrs. Jane Boyd, William Wilcoxen and Dr. Nor rn an Browne casting the aye votes. Or. Anthony Orlandella was absent. Taylor, who has served on the school board a total of 10 years. begins hl5 third term as president, hav ing held the post previously in 1962-63 and durlJlg the past year, 1969-70. He was elected to the board three times, the first time ill 19~. His current four.year term as a trustee runs until April, 1971. At the Wednesday meeting, Dr, Orlandella was named clerk of the board. ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES 15% OFF •, HERITAGE •ltrin• UMilU.OIOilllQUllr• Y Otu fotlOrltt fnt<rlor IL<rirnur wlU be llapw fn Cllri.!I I/OU , , , H.J.GARREJT fURNITURE rlOffSSIONAL tHTERIOR 0£.Sl&NERS 0.-11•·-'"'-'-2215 HARIOR llVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF •·0·0275 ·~··0276 I I DAILY f'ILO'T Sl•H ,...,_ A LAGUNA LANDMARK GETS ANOTHER COAT OF PAINT Old Fillint Station Tow•r • Symbol of Public Saf•ty Veteran Beach Eig.hter Joins Salt Creek Battle By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 1111 O•Hr f'01t Sl•lf SoUth Lagunan Jessie Haden, now 76 and "feeling better than I have in years,'' has plunged into the battle to save Salt Creek beach for public use and apparently is enjoying it as much u she did her successrul right to save Ali so Beach a re1v years ago. Mrs. Haden, who returned to her JO.. year home in South Laguna some monlM ago after a three-year absence to attend lo family arfairs in Hemet, said she has provided the county counsel with declarations from 40 "old timers" lesti· fying that they used the old Sall Creek .~~ Road and the beac h for many years, as long ago as the early 1900s. The county had sought testimohy that would establish public use of the road and beach prior to purchase of the property for a ·Laguna Niiuel Corporation development which would have included private beach use. A storm of protest arose last year \\•hen it was re•ealed the county Board of Supervisors had abandoned the county· (IWned Salt Creek Road adjacent to the beach lo permit the LaillJla Niguel de velopment and a "Save Salt Creek" movement was promptly launched. ApP.aJ'enlJy it was just what the doctor ordered for the energetic ~frs. Haden. who hatd batUed the supervisors, county planners and a private land developmenl corporation to block proposed private development at Aliso Beach. Among her \\1eapons was a petition signed by 2,500 per~. both coastal ciod inland residents, urging the cou.ity lo acquire the four-acre parcel situated betweeR two existing county beaches. After lengthy negotiations, Aliso was purchased by the county and plans are under way to construct a public fishing pier at the site. ~frs. Haden describes her enthusiasm for .savinlj'. beache s as "a dedication to my past.'' , In the l9Ws, She recall!, when her 'SAVE SALT CREEK' Beach Battler Haden in Santa ?ifonica, ''\Ve always used the old Salt Creek Road driving to San Diego, because it was the only road then, and we always stopped to camp in that beautiful cove. These are the nkest memories I have of my past and r finn ly believe lhc beach is the nicest place for a family to enjoy lire together ." In addition lO the 40 testimonials from users of Salt Creek Beach. Mrs. Haden said she has obtained 100 · names on peUUons put out by the League of Women Voters for the California C o a st a I Alliance, supporting legislation to relain Salt Creek and other beaches in the state ror public use . L DAILY PILOT 3 1930Tower Laguna Art·A·Falr Still Here Grass Replaces Saw~ust j l I • • ...... . Sawdust on lhe ground may be a owners In the vicinity didn't appreciate Patk:lng will be available for zo ears '; colorful rtmlnder of the art shows of 1awdust being t r a c k e d lnto their at one timt, and planners aay that In New Role the pa8*, but it •190 has its problems, galleries. .. visitors will move through the exhibition 1 so sponsors of I,.aguna 's Art·A·Fair are The biggest job aow for t ll e fast enougll ao that parking ahould never going to go with grass this year -participating artists ts to get their new become a problem. lawn, that is. lawn in shape S() it will b8 teady for Restrooms will alao be located on "Last year wr: had sawdust on the the July 17 ope•lng of the fourth .annual the grounds, a welcome addition over Vi.silo .... La B ch ground," says Jackie Chetta, secretary Art-A-Fair. • last year. A refreshment area will also rs "'IQ came to,_ guna ea of the Lagua.a·-Beach Fine Arts Associa· •Th-· ho Ill d · be hou··• 01 the g-·nds lor ·~-I . e~ open air 1 w w !splay the """ •U\ol "'~ n 1930 used to stop and get gas at Uon which presents the annual outdoor "·orks of 65 local painters, sculptors wishing to ge~ a bite to eat. the station marked by the three-story exhibit it 346 N. Coast Highway, "but and craftsmen, displayed In over 50 Tickets will be priced at 25 ceatl. tower with the red roor. we had to go with grass this year," colorful roofed .boalhs. ·Art-A-Fair will And it is only necessary to pay the Foor decades later visitors are still because too many fires broke out in run through August 3{), open dally from admission cost once, as tht ticket!: are l . b the.. but 1 dill l the sawdust." 11:30 a.m. tn 10:30 p.m .. with closing good oVer and over during the show'• s opp1ng Y wwer or a eren She also reported that art gallery time extended to midnight on weekeads. line of service. 1------'-------''---'------=:..:..::...::c:::..:...:...:_...==:=:___:."'::•::.· ___________ _ It migti. be to report a lost child or to claim a found one. It might be for treatmenl or a bee sUng or a painful jellyflSh welt. It might be jml to ask the water temperature . The tower that served the motoring public oow serves ·be.ach goers as the familiar Main Beach lifeguard tcwer, symbol or safety and public assistance. The tower was moved from Broadway and Pacific Coast Highway le it! current perch beside the boardwalk in 1937. Now, mort than 32 years after making the move, the tower is getting a paint job by those who frequent. It most - the lifeguards. Yet still visible beneath the weathered stucco surface now belng painted is the name of its origlr..al owner, the Unioo Oil Company. still hanging over tbe entrance lo the tower rrom the. boardwalk is a battered plaque, once the symbol ol the oil com- pany. -The l)'Jl'lbol (If today's oei:Upanls is there, too, in the fonn of large, brilliant red ~s that are a beacon· for those in distress and a symbol of assuranci for those safe on the sand. The tcwer was built in 1930 on the comer o( Broadway and South Coast Highway, and, since that time the filling staUon site bas been remodeled three times -in 1937, 1952 and 1919. "The tower was moved to tpe beach In the late thirties," fonner liCeguard Brennan "Hevs" McClellan r e c a I I 1. "When it was a gas station, it was a different type of tower. It had three stories. 1,1ith a red tile roof. But it's -changed a lot over the years." The second story was rtmoved some years ago. It had previously been a storage area, but, when more (lffice space was needed, the room had lo go. Up on the roor, swing-up windows \\"ere installed, for easier observation of the beach and the water. , Other additions to the lifeguard depart· ment havt made their way into the tower. TelepOOne swlt.chboard and lhott \vave radio equipment were added , but now have been transferred to the new lifeguard headquarters at the old Boys' Club building-on Coast Highway. Laguna Minister Gets New Post After five years as minister of the Laguna United Methodist Churth in SOuth Laguna, Dr. Ray C. Gery is leaving ror a new ministry at lhe Newport Beach United Methodist Church. Or. "Gery. w.ho made news with a straight-from-the-shoulder baccalaureate address to a Laguna Beach High School graduating class .5horlly after his arrival in the Laguna area, has been known for his dynami c approach to religion and his ability to attract young people to his church. · He will preach his farewell sennon at 11 a.m. Sunday, calling it, "Thanks for the Memorie s." Following the service, a reception will be held for the departing minister and- his \\'ire. He will gG directly to the Newport Beach church, conducting his first service there later this Sunday. • RED, WHITE and ·BLUE Petunias for ·~July .4th .. Plant at least one tray in -h color., •• IVfllocl little bocldlng plants In al~An.ican cobs,,, to gin ·your garden a hslln look for the -4th ••• and all year. 44' live plant tray SPECIALS I HetHJlnt baslceh planted with begonia1 "'- coleus. Assorted colors , , , 71/1." baskets, Heve • colorful patio and porches by h•n9• ing beskets of these herdy varieties •....... 1.77 . • \ children were small and Jhe family lived Laguna's Teens Want Vote 'ob of Vince, marWolds or .m~itel ••• c:olorfW · flowers for Y..,, eordon,., growing In 4" pall. l'kmt wttraf of thrne h·arcfy varieties in cmoritd colors. 17 t I By FREDERICK SCHOE."EHL- ot t&t 01llr f'lll't s .. n PR EStDENT NIXON signed into law last Tuesday. a bill lowering the voting age to 18. He did so despite doubts about legality of the. measure. He directed the attorney general to seek a swift court test, and instructed Congress to seek tlie means of lowering the voUog age by a constitutional amend· ment, as ·wen. For. many years. proponent,! (If the 11 year old franchise said "if you're old enough to fight for the country. yoo're (lid enough to vote in it." Others said that those who a~ arrected by the laws or the land should have some hand in their making. asking that the rranchiae be given to young peoplf. JN LAGUNA, many (If the students 11t lhe high achoo! have talked about the 11 year old vote. both pro and con. This wetk Tetn Comer talked with severiil high school students to find out ho1v they ree.1 aboot the new suffrage measure. ~ "IT'S GOING to revitaliU the system," 1ays J8.year~ld high school graduale Pam Thieile. "That Is. U a lot of people get out and vote. I think It will affect e.lections for sure. \Ve will probably gee some more young, liberal people eetting into o(flee. "ll also may encourage some or lhe people to relieve their frustrations 11t Lhe poll& In a Mn•vlolcnt "'oy, raU1er than in a vkllcnt way," the blond coed addtd. · t,\ort cautious approach to the tlfect .. - Laguna 'l'ecn Corner flf the 18-year-oid vote was (lffered by Jane Stockton. ·•1 don 't think that it will have that much influence. I know or lot ol yOu.ng people do care about the way things are going on, but t ,don't think ,there are eQOugh to swiy a Jot or the opinions," ihe said . "PERHAPS, IF· WE work hard, we can begin to sway 30me of the older people. I hope so, because today , so many YOUAI people talk, but don 't do anything constructive to he Ip make changes." Putting things in a local perspective, distaff Dai)hne Tomehak sa id : "In Laguna, the IS.year-(1\d vote wil l make a difference," referring to the recent City Countjl el<ctlon3. "I think the idea of Mving the 18-year· (lids vote is marvelous. Yet, I "M"ondcr ir the change in th inking \\·Ill be so pronounced. People think that youlh i~ very llbetal, but It's more ff & thing \Vbere \hi liberals are the ones that art vocal. I think most youna people "Ill he fairly clo.. In their thlykint to that of the ()Ider people. After all, there are a lot of older liberals ..• " -~ TOM SHOLSETH dittoed the views menUoned oC many of the vote pro- ponents, saying: "lf we can go to war in Vietnam we .should be able to vote. But, I don 't know if I want lo be rttspons ible for this whole mess when \\1e are able to vote starting next year." Lisa Syfan takes the attitude that Mw that the bill bas · cleared the President, all the new voters should make the best o'r it. "If I were president ·and had the. choice \\·hether or not to sign it, I wouldn't have passed it into law, The reason for saying that is st.atiaUc1 show that the younger members of tht votlnt .populaLion over 21 are not voling that much ." "BtlT NOW that we have it, I hope kids will take it seriously. I think the Peace and Freedom Party will get a lot more votes, With the 18-ye.ar-old vote. measure. A rew orfices may be swayed generally, but I don't think the new law will bother the presidential elections one way or the other," s1'1e said. "It's really oot a question of age,0 said Chris Lambert .... U the coontcy offers politicians who arc t'Ol"nlpt e.nd on the moqcr, trip,. so to s p e. a k 1 then it docsn t matter ,what •&e you vote :il." "The problem ls that )'OU • have to Instill in politics ptoplc who are worklna for tile benefit ot the whole," hft con- -eluded. NOWI THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE Of THESE PENNEY STORES! CARLSBAD MONTCl.Al.R ' Italian Cyprus or Joponut lfack Pine ••• hondtome, eoty-to-cor•foret•91een1 tn 1gaMonCDntatnen.77c M)ll91J Otrdeniu in 5 gallon containen __.. mar-. ftlow in.,..,,..t ••• produce fwCllflOid, -=Ilic blow o1,_. own. ---------..3.Jll lcolro "11* Turf lulldor for a -· hoallhlor lawn. a.ooo "I• 11: bog ......... ,_ .,.... for - -now. ---'·" 'Scott'1 llnut fer Dichondra fer1ilir:t.1 2,500 Ill-~. • , • wfiilt prevtntlng we~s. log -"·---·--'·" s.tt's Scutl controls fung1.1• and mou., • bog CO¥W'I 5/IXJ 1q. ft •••. any lawn ... _,, ___ ,.,, __ 5,91 1..,.11 lark in mtdium, coarw or path'ft)' ••• • -.,....! -that oloo holcll ......... i ..,, It. bog , ... NEWPORT ·IEACH • SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12to6P.MJ J I 1, • I -' • ' \_ ' -\ -C DAILY 'llOT Nixo·n Picks Paris Envoy in Peace Bid - (c-llM n !'It Dtlb' ;lllt INtt) A thief has stolen oneof 11 known copies of the 250-year'<lid ''Vinegar Bible," so called because a mis- print labels-the Parable of the Vineyards as the "Parable of the Vineg~r." Officials at St. John's Episcopal church, • Portsmouth, N,H.. told police the Bible was taken from a church showcase dur~ ing the weekend. T}le edition was printed by John Baskett at Oxford University in 1717. • Ever 11avt one of those days wlun vou always come out at the short end of the stick -or ladder in this case .• This \\'ilmi~igton, Del., man found that at least once in your life as you descend from a Tooftop, you find a ladder too slwrt and a leg not lu'n.g enough. • London shopkeep e i Herwy Freedm•n pu_t his 103 fur coats on 1ale Monday for a haU-pennr. each, The catch was that ha'permies, as most Britons call them, went out ot circulation 10 months ago as part o[ the changover to decimal coin- age, but 103 lucky women still bed the coins in their purses and came a\vay with furs. '.'I've had a very good year,'' Freedman said ' ex- plain the sale. • Now there's tvtn more reason not to talk whilt the flavor la3ts -chewing gum costs have ri&en. "Nickel gum has been a nickel for so lung," lamented a Beech Nut, Inc. spOke.ttftan Monday as he told of a pack's suggested rt· tail price rise to six cents. He said increased raw material and labor costs have pushed the whoteaalt price of o box of 20 packs from 60 to 80 centi. The American Chicle Co., manufcct- urtr of Chic!ets, recently an- nounced a 1fmilar price hike. • A t:i.year-oid Dania, F1a, boy has been bitten in the right call by a beached shark. Wllllam Faulkner, of Hollywood was fishing with friends earlier this week at the Dania Beach pier when the group hooked a 7\o·foot shark, The boys had dragged the shark ashore when it flipped itseU over and bit Faulk- ner. Fire rescue units rushed the teen-ager to Hollywood. Memorial Hospital where he was reportad in good condition, - LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Nix- on pve hla Soutbeast Asian pe*ce of· fenslve a new thrust Wednelday with Ult naminc of ~Uge-n,den diplomat David K, E. Bru<:t as dllef neaotJ- at ParJ1. 1be Preaidelll slrongly lnclicated the United Sia"" Is prepared to make reciP,r:OC:aJ concessions to gain a negoUated petCt, ·saying: "We ha.y~ noi made our ~ropo51ls on a tall:e Jt !)!' leave. It buis. n He added that "we are wWtng to see if we can na??OW' the &•P belweoo lhtir position and oun," Just 2 ·'Days Go Distance In Draft Call \V'AS!{JNGTON (AP) -A boy bon1 in 1951 on the' day President Harry S. Truman asked-Congress to end fonnalJy the war with Genna•y, wiU be first in line to be drafted next year. And . a boy born two days earlier .is the lut. The mating of July t..-tyilh oh-oh-one and July with thfewix·fivt I e l t murmurs rippling through the ornate Conunerce Department a u d i to r i u m lVednesday 'fn the modern ge»eration·s aecood draft lottery. Outside, a handful ._.0f protesters v.·as having a difficult time attracUng at· i.ntlon with a mock IOttery ud a'bomb scare empli~ing when· tht real drawing was all over. Aside from that, the lottery went 1ikt clockwork -on a very slow timepleoe. There was a brightly lighted slap, large. plexiglus druma ·01 eUher i1de each turned' by a pretty f]rl, and a succession of young people from Selective Service's Youth Advisory Committee fishing out capsules. tht s4e of vitamin pills for rhinoceroses. The affair begu 15 minutes !ale because one of the drum sh.alts brake while they were bellig turned belore hand to auure.a good mix. At lO:It a.m. Joe Estep of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who. got tagged hbnaelf with number 186 in the first lottery Jut December. fished out a capsule with Sept_ 11 in it. On the other side, David Koerwitz of Wyoming pluckt?a out number 139. The lottery was off and running. "September 16,'' called the man on the lllt "o.t-thirty-nine -one-thrte-nine," said the man oa the right. Each handed his sUp to a aecond man. "September 16, 139" aaid the board man on the left and puled the date alter 139. "September 11, 139," said the man on the right, got ~ larger plaque and hun& 139 -after Sept 16. The process took 35 seconds cir IO. And so did each of tbe nnt 364 calls for e1.actly 31A hours. Treasury Names Black w Post NEW YORK (UPI) -Samuel R, Pierce Jr. broke a precedent Wednesday. The former judge of the U.S. Court of General Sessions was sworn in as the first black man in a sub-cabinet post in the Treasury Department. Pierce, 47, with his physician wife, Barbara, holding the bible, was sworn in as general counsel in a «remony atttnded by Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy. It also marked the first time a ~ ranking treasury officer has been sworn in outaide of Washington. Pierce succeeds Paul W. Eggers, who resigned to ·run for Governor of Texas. In an hour·knl 0 conversauon11 with three net-k newmnen -hi• lonpst public -" 1 ... 1,. •"'"'8 u Praid"'t -Nixon alto: -Called the eipklsive situation in the Middle East far . more dqerous than that in Cambodia. lf.flsrael tver is C""'2>\ at a mlllla!y dlsadvanlage. he warned, war wJU break out. And the con!ront.aUon there, he said, "in~ volves a collision of Che super powers" -the United Slalet and RIWia, -Voiced confidence that the Cooper- Church amendment, the txtraordlnary f,roposal voted by the Senate to restrict urtbtr prtlidential moves in Cambodia, wouJd be modified before Congress lini!heswllhit -Acknowledged his concern aver the dissent on the campuses which erupted violently after his April 30 announcement that Americans had entered the. North Vietnamese sanctuaries in CambOdia from which attacks were launched on American forces in South Vietnam. "l knew that dissent would come from the campuses, as well as from other places," Nixon said. "I had to take the rltk 11 C1l1111Mndtt In chief -I had no choice. "And, a1, commander In ddtt, if 1 am laced wllh that dl91ce qeln I will deftnd those men." Immediately after the ~·· defense ot hil Cambodia move, sen. George S. McGovern ([).S,D.), denwlded that the illfff major .-orks &Ive him and Sen. Mark O. Hatfield (II-Ore,), time to reply \o NllOO'S crilicjsm of their "end-the-war'' ProPasal to get the Unlled Sta"" oot of Southeast Asia. Their plon woold cut of! funda for U,I Tti......'" Plt&SIDENT NIXON EXPRE$SES HIMSELF DURING WEDNE'SDAY'S HOUR-LONG. TV INTERVIEW Vletn.m, 1 New Emphe1i1 on Puce Talks, Cambodle end the Big Picture In the Mideast Russians Hang Out Bait ln Troop C1itback Talks Major Cabinet Sha~eup Bared IQ. Cambodia • BRU~ELS (AP) -The Soviet U11ion and its allies have baited their bid for a Europeu security conference with an offer to talk about troop reductions in Europe. Behind closed doors, the United States and its Atlantic allies are discussing whether to nibble. Even the chance lo talk about mutual tN>Op reductions is appetizing to the United St.ates and the other members of the North AUantic Treatv Orga11.iza. lion, all tager to save 011 military !;pen- ding. The United States is already con- sidering a reduction il'I its 300,000 men in Europe next year, and is meeting with the Russians i• Vienna in the David, Julie Arrive ' As Expo 70 Envoys • PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) SLrategic Anns Limitation Talks or The Cambodiu govemmeftt today 'an- SALT, discussing mutual reducUons in noonced a major shakeup and e1.paiwion their arsenals of il'ltercontinental nuclear Of the cabinet. weapons. The suddenly announced change Jeft The new East Bloc offer wa s put out in Budapest June 22. The North Prtmier Gen. Lon Nol still hudling Atlant ic Council held its first meeting the Ministry of Defense, but major shifts on the subject Wednesday. were made in virtually all ministries Representatives of some of the smaller below him. allies said afterward tha t e\'e.Dts are Vice Premier Sirik Malka, considerd now moving faster toward an East-West conference. the driving force behind the overthrow In Denmark, Norway, Canada, Holland l\1arch 18 of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, and Italy -lo 11ame anly a few countries turned over five ministerial portfolios -there is heavy pressure from public he had been handliag. apiAton~'"for--a confemu-:--At the-~saor11rn1e.--n"eomwa·s left vice president of the Coun- time, the · governments are reluctant to cil of Ministers-cabinet-and in direct irritate th!" United States, which would charge of lhe cabinet it.self. rather talk about troop reductions in In another key change, Yem Sambaur's some Jess spotlighted forum. foreign affairs portfolio paned on to Whether the United Stales, a11d West a 11ew man and Sambaur was named Germany as well, will warm to the minister of st.ate in charge of justice fdea of a security conference with the and parliameatary relations. Communists wilJ depend a good deal America forc111 Jn Vletnarn, Liol and Cambodia a ~ from now. · Thouall Nixon spoke 11 .. 1i:.":!:.nou.-ly of tile Middle Eut 'l!l>en the lapic -e up -Hying it ii to the intereal bod! "' -· and the United Stata to bring !he situation Wldtr control -1lle Mlcldle East gol only ~en minutes ol tbe network 1.bne. C-WOOI• and related issues dominated the discussion, from the moment when Nixon opened ii by llMOWICinl bis deciaion lo name Ambatsldor Bruce u dtiel U.S, del,.ate to the Pam talb, Bruce, 72, has been ambassador t• Britain, France and w..i Gennany, and served in hi&l>level poets in the Tnuii.on, Eioenhowl!', Kennedy and Johnlolin ld- mlnistratlon6, Nb:on Mld there has been no signal from North Vietnam lo indicate the ~emy would respond to his new peece · overtures, but expressed hopt that the designation d. Bruce would awaken the -of the CommWlista, "We have not P.ade our proplJll]s :.,~ take ~t Qf l~ve it bpi!:,'' he 1be President aisO aa!IUl'td his ques- tiaoen that he has no intention of tending American groun<t focces ar advisers beck into Cambodia, from whidl th e ~withdrawal of ..!I American troops was announced Tuesday. Nilon, who is spending the Fourth of July holiday at San Clemente, was }-ntervtewed in a Los Angeles study by three network news commentators: ABC's Howard K. Smith, CBS's Eric- Sevareid and NBC's John Chancellor, Indochina W3! the prime topic and the Mideast secondary as Nixon un· denve.nt a Quiuing -from · lhe-· three network panelists. in his first public ap- pearance since the June 30 pullout af U.S.·ground forces from Cambodia. 'On~flle Mideast, Nixon portrayed the Arab-Israeli conflict is potentially more dangerous than Southeast Asia because it bas the pOssibillty of a big war with the Soviets and Americans oo op. posite sides. He said the United states would not allow the military balance to shift againet Israel. But it was on his controversial deci&ion to send U.S. troops into Cambodia April 30 that NiJ.on waged his most vigorous defense -and quickly started drawing a rebultal from cong'ressional critics. With a swipe at the Senate's Tueeday vote to bar the President from stndlng; U.,S. forces back into Cambodia, he declared: "As cornmander~hief, I had m clloict 'but to act to defend those men lthe: Americans in neighboring South Vietnam.) "IC I arh faced with~' that decision again, I will exercise that power to defend those men. It will be done." Nixon rated the two-month U.S. foray agaimt enemy sanctuary area ineidt the' Cambodian botder 13 "the moat decisive action in ttnns of. dlmlCing . the enemy's ability to wage effective warlire that has occurTed in this war to date." He alsa said "Cambodia's chancel of. surviving as a neutral country are in- fintely better now than they were on April 30." NiJ.on refused to say point-blank tbal · he 'would never order Gls back into cambodia -"when you say can I be pinned down to say that under no clreumstances would the United States ever do anything, I would not say thet," he told one questioner. But he stated "we do not plan on if, and under the circumstances, I believe that the SUtttSS of the operation wbidt we have undertaken, as well as what the South Vietnamese will be able to do, will make it unnecessery ." * * * OSAKA, Japan !AP) -David and Julie Eisenhower arrived in Osaka today to reprelltflt President Nixon Friday at Expo 70'a U.S, Day, . Nixon's daughter, and son-in-law came by plane from Tokyo, where they arrived Wednesday night from Honolulu. on progress in talks already going on l''ith the East. This means, not only SALT, but also the meetings on Berlin beiJlg held by the Soviet Union, the United States, France and Britai11. and the negotiations the West Germans are having with the Soviets, Poles and East Germ afts. Crossing Lines Bekn leaving Tokyo, the YOWlg couple paid a eourtesY call an Prime Minister Elsaku Sato. Officials &aid the Japanese leader expressed regret that David's grandfather, President Dwight E _ Eitenbower, hJ.d to cancel a visit to Japan in 1960 because of JefUst riots opposina the U.S,.Japan aecurlty treaty, One possibility U.S. diplomats are ex- ploring: the East Bloc suggested that the <;on!erence could set up an arga11iza. lion to deal with security. where lroop reducti011s could be discussed. It also said the( reductions could be discussed in other ways. Bruce Served Vnder Both Parties NEW YORK (AP) -David K, E. Winds Whip Wisconsin Millionaire Asks Nation to Unite In Fourth Rites Bruce, named by President Nixon as peace negotiator with the North Vitt· namese in Paris, is a lifelong Democrat who served as ambassador to America's there most important allies under air- pointment of three different presidents. He entered the Foreign Service as a vice consul In 1926, was p:>Sttd to 1Laly and there complained perlOllaUy to Mussolini about his baggage not being delivered. Wben he got home from the interview, his baggage was in his apart. ment. Tornadoes Break Hot Spell in Middle West President Truman named Bruce am· bassador to trance in lMt. When PreSi· dent Eisenhower took over in 1962, ht n a m e d Bruce ambu!lldor to Wtst Germany despite Republican prott!ts . that Bruce was a prorninent financial contributor to the Democrats, President Kmned1 appointed him am· boasador to Britain In 1161, "1lett he , served until 1911 when he retirtd to private lite. The-London papers called him ''the per!ect ambassador" and the Sunday Times said he wu "a most skilled practitioner ot diplomacy, a shrewd and intelligent observer ol. men and affairs." Bruce was the prime American supporter of the European Common Market and U.S. ambassador to its ~s!IOr, the European Coal and Steel Pool. At one Urne he was director of 25 carporations. Tall and slendtr, Brut'e has an air or easy infonnallty1 As anothtr diplomat put it, "Hf: wean the ttrlped pants only when ht has to.•• As a matter of fact, ht U$Ullly worked in his shif.HJeeves with his feet propped on a aesk·CTrawer, . The Rtader's Digest commented, "He hu probably done more than any other· llvln'41lnlerlcan towards brll'lging Euro-- !>e&D \iaUona toctther in pt>IJUcal and UPI T•......,_ TO LEAD PEACE TALK TEAM Domocret Devld K. E. lruce economic unity." Admirera call hlrq "tbt most Pf"O' fmlonal ol nonprotessional diplomats." He often wed hlJ knowledge of the arts in his offldal speeches. "(n political affairs," ht ooet told a Bonn news conlertnee, "the fnabillty of nations to coml)(lse their dltterences -constltuter 1rd!sh:1rn:nuny -ihat -would bt insufferable to any art·loving audience. u Jt Is lo try ta compOse ~uch dlsh armon1 that Nixon chose Bruce for the Vjet. nam~_ ~iQ.tiltions. .. ·I .I I I ' I .. San Clemente Capistrano .· YOC. ~3, NO. ·157, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES EDI TIO N • ORANGE COUl'frY.-CALIFORNIA , Today'• Fl•al .. . N.Y. Steelu . . • • THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 TEN CENTS 'IJlige Recreation Area Slated Near Viejo-Capo By JACK BROBACK 04 .. o.ib Plltl Slett Oevelopmept of tile work1'1 first l'ftajor lfti:vately-owned public park, the former ~ Rmdt in southeast.. Orange County Wll outlined W-y by officials ol the Newport &acb.bued Recreotloo EnviJuuneols, Inc. (REI). . • First plans for the )0,144-acre radiity have been ffied with the•COlllty piaming department .aiid a publ)c bearing on the project ~ be held in a few • week!, according lo Hugh Biue,_vlce-'.Mapo · .i-the hap pork. 25 times lhil year !Cl< $11 million. And lint phase · Jn · 1l1rff areas. -the . ~ . pomt Jn . jresident or piannlg mt'devdopment for larger ll)an nearbf county.owned O'Neill improvemenla outlined Wedneaday, will the llOUtheUl<rn c:i>rner bonlerb>c·Or1qa . REI. Park. will be oamtructod alaaJ ~ coit an ••l<d $1 million, ·Blue aald. Hijbway; in jloll ea.,.G which nw The laiajly-oieni<d recreaiton.!acilities and onellait aill.J ol "'llOd Bell caey... c-trucUoo will llart, ii cOOnly ap-' the lqth OI the fadlity-r,1is western will be developed Jn "an undlstutbed · rib the entrae inf olf Ortera prcwals . .,. obtllned on schedule, in . border, .and at the old Slarr Ranch natural enviroomm" on the bu&• ranch llilbway ala and oaollall milea north S.ptember and the ranch will be ready heaciquar1«s.in the oortmiiltern IOdlcui. · which borders the Ortega Highway on of San Juan Cap(atrano. f0< the pubic In the early summer of , The Ortega Highway entrance will be the east and tbe ·same firm's recently-It is shaped rMhJy like the comioeirt 1971, It will be.I year ~around operaUQa controlled by traffic signals and ultimate. opened Coto de Caza, a 5,000-acre prtvate or South America. with a staff of about 100 at the peal: ly by a grado-separai<d offramp deligned · saddle, hunt and athletic club on the .Tbc hiAoric. rlAdt was purcbaaed fn:m Nnmer sta1111, Blue added. to accommodate 15,00IJ cirs dally. wes(. the Eugene stm utate by REI eatll , Fnt·de~ will be conc:entrai<d Tb< tentative -'charge wlll . . .. ·u-·.-·. . . - . ' 'Hist~ First' . · Pay Raise Cabinet Member EffoiA:-Fails Sworn In Here By RICBARD P. NALL ' ·Before Vote By JORN VALTEllZA ot .. Dllfr """ ""' be lllQClest, Bl.., Aid. "About II to 11.IO per carli>ad ol recreatloo-boun viltton." Four miles ol paved toad ·will be COllllnu:i<d from the -....... to Ibo • main parking Jot,. the "Villqe" ~ Uon area and a recreation camper and trailer facility plUJ tent camping anu. A five-fuile tractor and bly wagon tram· will be utlli!.ed to tramport n.hora northward into' the vast~ area (Bee RANCH, l'1tp I) Laguna's Housing .Quiz .Out By BARBARA ltllllllllCH' OI IM Dtl" Plllt lteff President Nb.on said that he was stag· lnr a hiJtoric first for California this mornlp( in the sweafin& In of new Labor Sec!<lary James Hodgoon. MORE NIXON REPORTS, PAGE 4 that a top . uecuUve with Lockheed Aircraft, both labor and management Jive liJm-high 'DAI~ lor fairness. A la.I-minute bid bJ one San Clemente councilman to· raise .city .aalaries to an across-UJ,e-board 7 .5 peTCtnt f a 11 e d Wednesday; so ;'lbe same -man moved to approve the dly's final bllclge! Intact. L a 1 u n a ' s controverala.l bulldinS· >- blllldlng houalng lnapectloo program wu detollred to the limbo of stll<IY Wednead11 nial)t, with a ~bandied ldldien.roillllC-Pin !peedlng ll On ill way. ' · '!be Preoident aaid bil San~ office' lawn Ibo! 'It :.. llie nnt· time a Pl-.Uai Cabinet m<mber had taken ellloe la Cilllom.1o, ·: lt wa S111 tiW......i lime II llat ecam.d GUtlklo Yasllington. Llln'""' Q'Jfritn -l'qitmaster G.....at bl 7eua. . '' · '!be ~ -and ...,. tnented cm each of bis four aides before tlle)I '""" -!lie oath ol olfleo by Judge "l'hurmood.Clarke of the U.S. District Coult. , . 'lbe Pr'""""t ml ol Hodplll, former depuly oecnlal"f ol lam-and be!cre 'l "Whether be was With m~agement or on the other side, he bas ilways been fair," Mr. N(:l:on aaid. · Tlie President also Doted I h a t California bu llli -leit number ol employed worken of •any ll4le Jn the nation. Alt.r tallig the oalb, Hodgaon said 11ie nm Secretary ol LabOC', William B. Wllaon aaJd the supreme standard for the deparbnent would be fairness. Hodgson said this would be his department's standard . -ir. working for the wage earners of: the U.S. Laguna Sign Ordinance Gets Ticklish Revision The Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday night unanimously adopted a controversial amendment to the sign ordllance, which, some allege, wouki permit !lgna five to eight times bigger than those allowed tmder the orlgillal wording of tbe section on sip: measur~ ment. However, adoption of the amendment was fallowed immediately by a unanimous vote to instruct the city staff to prepare a• Illustrated catalogue with diagrams showing exactly bow the i•· volved verbiage was to be administered. The action apparenUy terminated weeks of haggling over the )anguage of the "method of measurement" aecUon of the sign ordinance. Signmaker Earl Secor mainta• the to-CAlled "tight strmg" procedure, used up to now, could deprive an owner of Z5 pen:ent of bis allowable QjD area and resulted .in monotonous rectangular signs. Secor had proposed rewordillg the sec· lion to allow more flexibility in .desig11, -but planning commissioner Carl Johnson maintained Secor's wording could permit measurement of each letter in a sign as u ild.lvidual lign and could permit much larger 1lgns than the ordinance intended. The commJsslon added a few restric· t.lve words by Johnson to the ameildment and sent it on to the city council; which proceeded to throw out Johnson's ad· dJlion and adopt the Secor wording by a 4·1 vote, with councilmen Roy Holm dissenting. Holm called the action "a great mistake." With the ordinance ameldment up for second reading and final adoption Wednesday night; the -council plunged (See SIGNS, P11e Z) State Operate s on Cr~dit .With Budget Deadloc~ed The COJDCil.~· ~ • 4 lo t !llpport and ~ • UCJll documeol calling for • ~ tu -.. .,.i · moderate 1111r7,...-i1abi. Councilman &nlfJ Northrup ....... ooly bOWool Ill the -actlao; 11111 , •• ~ ·-"1r '* .. """'· 'lie adc>plal--ol the lluclaet ....0 W.mw-fay IND P,711,IGS to. a r~ 14,Dll,GU· oil« ..,rolrnen p.a. • geif In the aalary - CouncUman Cllfl M,yen orliinallY mov• ed ·lo grant a cbup In ...... employe ;::-.=i:,1e1o~ ~ = ofr.r..t· 1o ..... emi>1oy<0. Bill the pnll>Olll died r.r Jack ol • second. "Well, tben1'1 Myers rebooodtd, "I'll move for adoption ol tbe budcel u ~ted, then." Tbe adoption -that .pro!Jobly, the cily'a tu rate ol $1.37 for $100 (See COUNCii., P ... II Clemente Awards New Community Clubhouse Pact · '· Two Capistrano Bay area det1gnerl Wednesday won a c:onttact to dtllgn a new community chtilouse for San Clemente after months of. study by the City Council. Co\mdlmen sifted through more than a hall-doze n names of , de91:pers Who had made penonal appearance1 for the job before selecting Eric Boucher, a San Clemente designer, and J. Arthur Drielsma of Capistrano · Beach, an -architect. They will work u a tam. The ballot eliminations took several minutes aud the choice was made by a secret ballol · , 'lbe pair 'of designers was among eight Individuals and company heads who bl'OU(ht In propooals for the job ol providing drawings of a replacement for the ~ravaged city landmark 1 · ·D41\'t•,ILOT "9f{. ...... ' .• . ' . Ll l'EGUARD :VIGILANCE -I:.aguna;lil~ds arei~arclJlni for mermaids to participate 'In their annual Fourth. of July beauty o;on- test. Helping with the ''ardl are (from lei)) Shella Walklps,.Digger ·Wa re, Marie Stump, Art .Smart and Connie Myers. . . , . Laguna · Lifeguards Slate Hunt .for Beauty Queens 'I1>e 'vigilance· of · Laguna Beach beaches south of the Main Beach have lifeguards baa n~er been greater. · turned up an miusual number of winners It's.lime ·aialn for the annual Fourth in the past. Judging of the eonieslanls Is to begin of July Miss· Laguna Beach. Lifeguard · al 7 •p.m. Saturday at the Main Beach beauty amtest~and·the'gUards are lining lifegu1trd tower. lJfe,uarda cordially Jn. up their ·entries. ' -vite the public. Each lifeguard station spolllOl'I a ~ A queen and t,wo princellu: 'art to ie.tant from the bevy of local beautlea be chosen. They will reign ~-llleguard that lounge in' its •domain. There. are and city summer events... Candy McEuen, usually ·about 15 contestants. with guard• . a lovely bloode, W'4 last. y,ear'~ qu~ and speelatorn•ollng for their favorites. Judges for the conies\,are to be May0r II will be the 10th annual conteot • RiChard . Goldberg, Capt. Lonnie ~. this year. Lifeguard Lt. Dean Westgaard, USN Ret., LaVerp Dugg~, ch hf wlx> has watched the cooteotanll with lileguanl; Gordoo Ford, and Richai1I interest over tbe years.,maintaina that P. Natl. Police in San Clemente wr.-i _.ct the ~ pio, ..., •Uy II.,! will>· a blue rlbboo, waa .. It-foot pe-beorinl the Jipolweo ·af IGI raldenb wbe did not lab ~ ... tbt-Idea ol Ila.,.. llllpec&n """" " I -F· tbO . builclln)r,' lire , l\Jllf •health departmenfs •isltinf their bome< to aeel: oariafelybaaardl. . 'lbay·lllbd !bat the plan 11e mopped. The petition wu pr<0e0ted by artist Andy Wing, ...,;,ted by a.fellow · Laguna ill Canypn resident, Michael' Hiley, who · lieJpOd unrnU · the l..,gthy document, made . ol ·pages taped togeliler, and apread it on the fl0or before the City Council. Wiloesslng the presentation was a COWJC1l chamber filled with Canyon dwellers and others who bad waited through 25 J)recedlng agenda items to air their vleWs on the ft1spection plan. At the close of the di.xussion, Mayor Richard· Goldberg inJtnJcted C It 1 Manager James D. Wheaton, City At- torney Jack J. Rimel, Building Director Clyde Z. Spring• and Public Woru Direc. tor Joseph Sweany to accept the pelltlon, study It, and report back to the couocil at its next rneetklg in two weeks. Councilman O\arlton Boyd, who earlier had been named to bead the council's new Human Relations Advancement Com- . mittee, laid be would like to sit in on .the study. Councilman · Roy Hol!n aaked .H bo cou14 join in loo. Goldberg said Ilda would be fine and said he'd proboblJ be there too. 'lbe midentlal lnapectlon pn>gram bad been la1111ched as part ol Goldberg's sewn-poinl p<e>gram to upgrade ~·· image. i..ttm announcing Impending villfs by the inapectlon teama went qut to residenll of ,South Canyon Acrel, Woodland Drive and Arroyo Drive laat wed<. 'lbe area, they were intonned , was selected u ~ flnt to be covered by the leaml i..c- ol ill, high fi(e rate. , Canyon dwellers called it 11haruament (See BOUSE, P ... II eruge The initial proposals were made to s •1 0 Cl • D h ~:.kcounc~ in study aeas1on early 1u1 f, ting: UeS ln eat ' Weadler While the exact pl3'1l of action for Hazy sunshine 11 the good word the design of t.be new meeting complex f IJ'rid .. i-.. the is nol yet developed, a· IWJdard awoach San Clemente ddectlvea today lhl!led -.poctant mother Mrt. Coan!• Lynn or •Y -.. ~· Cout, frcm fi In·-• tJon to .L l~ of 'With·temperatures ranging from O has be<n suggested to begin with a eid ·~ga -~ Jollnson. , 20, found ltabbed lo death a· · By BILL STALL A compromile $1.59 billion 1ve1 rsion .ot. detailed stUdy of community needs, then paperwork 1n the murder or 10-yetN>ld actly •----•-••o. warm 10 degrees by the sea to a ,., '•llTkfl wrnw Rtag'an's budget. was t led. ti. y f u .••. : · d-' f-~""' ·~ -sweltering tq further inland. SACRAMENTO . -California state _ .. _ ... 1 be! 1 Wed o ow Wlu1 more precise Qolgns ,,. "1e pa'-'•..,_• •··• O(·-ll·h'"'• .1111 Demoerall sM uy ore ,a.m. • the new ~ullding. ~....... -....--. ·r INSIDE TODAY government ran on credlt cardsld and nesday -ao hour Into the new fiscal Some q··~'ons which remai·n to be La Ch mhe stacks o( ri!portl and notes• gathered croased fingers agaM today am st a r _..... guna 8 r ' . ' detpening budget rift betweeo Gov. yea • -._ ff~· 11 1 1A • Sl:20 8'/Uwered include whether the present . , in the brbtal cae will ~ .-veral TM 1ummft' muricol seasoM·jt Reagan and Democrats' in the legislature. Reagan, wuu 0 Ul Y 9 "'81ng ' clubhouse lite would be adtq1.11te to &-. _.... Q ...... m<>!e days In the ·114ytnc. 10/fiddUr ~n on th• Orange 11 w" work-now, g•t-paid-later f0< 1 day salary, llC<USed the minority hold a new building along with ample .uuuets .;,t;minar ""· Johillon. the~. . t Coiut 10lt4 th<. San · Cimnt• 111,000 state workers -from lhe Democrats of being "intransigent and parking to llUVe i~ ' wJ°~ Marine Lance Cpl. Mart. i...a-...... C0171munfcr TM:at1r'1 prodMC-~b~~~~ rn~er;: ~~d~a-; :~ : un;~~es::~~etve~gotiatiOM opened lat~, ~e ~~:~ali::m;t of a~ s~~ ": ~=·=Tix::. 19~e WU fOlnd brutalty belt;'"';d ~ ;~~ fi":"W J{eka .... St• rtew fiscal year, 1970.71, without aspen-Wednesday, bul broke dowp complelely Medjterraoean. aril other interested ctthenl to pkk repeatedly 'stabbed, her ' w\clad body dJng document. , tn the ~mbly during the evening and ln Lheir selectklm of the designers up reglltratkm cards for a. Security spi'awled ·oo · the bed1 of the couple'• :.. a; =:..._... "U No serious hitches were reported. Speakef Robert T. Monagan, (R·Tracy), councilmen examined firms from as fm' 6emiur lo be held M4nday Md Tuesday, tiny apartment near the munidpar pier c.-CWNf' " ..,,.. n.u Reagan administration officials were adjourned the lower house until 4 p.m. as the San Gabriel Valley and as close July I and 71 at the Convention center area. I' • =::. u, ~ =r=. ~ concerned, however, about possitile legal today. · as local architect Leon Hyzen and former in Anaheim. . · 'nle apartmet\t, a small atud»-ityle :tfl'!IC1 • ,,_°""" 1• tmplicaUons. Fot inslance: could 90me-1, ef f ect. Republicans tod the Assistant · City Engineer Jo a e Ph Subject Of the meetlne, ·~Ing to flat at the bottom of three levtls, IUll · ~=-· ~ =. !""tlr .J: one go to court and challenge the Dembcrats lo take tt or leave iL • P.1aeDonald, who offered hls ttrYlcea Pollet Chief Kenned] Huck, will be .. fety It teated off and unrented becauH o( ~ tt ,,.. .....,.. 1•q Mlthority of an unpaid h i g h w a y · Monagan said, ''They haven't made free Wedneiday nlibt. devkes to protect b111ioeatt and homtt. the "contlmdn1 lnteme probe by de\ec-::.::; tt-t: ;:-.,: patrolman to give him a ticket? al\)' proposal other than a gigantic ta1 The coat of the coatract. ha1 not yet 4 ldlntical JRl!'UDI will. be ptttented tivn. ,.._ 1 .. 11 ,.. .. ,.., • ';l'ax money kept pouring in. But It increase nobody want&. I 'thJllk we've been determil~. bul will be ,aet by bot.bdays,1t1rUn1wltharioon,lllk':beOn. • LtteraJtr mouncls of phy1lcal evktence ::;:... ~ :::"-...,.. '"'~ couldn't be speol witboul 10 ap-jUJt about ~uitod.._all reasonabl .. ~P--~YT~;mal -~lcul.~\l~u>.La. pen:mtaao_Cool.al..ll>o.--.--.laokldlot .. • Ila ... --.~-· HdiJOle'--...-t.....,M -··•~ 1··-·-·'~·"-·~-- ,iii'Oiiili!iool bill. -~." - -"' ,.. tila1 !'"" b Illa borik!i... lunch, la $$. (Boe MIJBDER, Pip 11 • \ '. .,. I' l ' • • • I . I ....... I I . .. , . • 2 DAILY PILQT SC ' . .. • PLJym· • g· Numbers .Gain" . ~ . ~rings "J.oy-and Sorrow . . By cllilLEs B. LOOI ' . IN .. leltYPI.... ' IT WAI 'tfEDNEZDAY. July !; and the Glib' rtlevo•t thing, II you bad jaJt come rl. draft age, wa.s how you came cut in the lottery. The newsroom phone rang early and often this July I. ··what's my number?" the caller would ask. • 0Wbat'1 ywr blrthdoy!" the reply would &<. : • · 'lbe coaveraationa were brief, but the voices on tht phone told you a .lol. MOit ol'the voices were young .. MOit were.m•ler In some, there "81.)n!ado, oouched In the l-ot the )"OWll. ' ~ "Hey, Uke on tliat drift lotlcry bit -whal'1 the num- ber for' March I?" ... " "F,; cut. man. Ttiana." ANOTHER· CALLER SOUNDED appnhw!ve, u thoqh I"! really didn't' want tlle ......, -at leut no! right th<n. · · ""Will you be pubUshlng the draft lotter:y num~ In today'• paper?'' 0 Yes. I cari give you the ·number right now. Wbat'1 ,)'9Ur ~ay?" . "Well, okay. December 11" 1111." 1 ,.You're kkldtna".'' • , "No, twouldn'fkid about ""'4'T'a ·\lb tMt." 1'Boy, W'bit. IJD t ptn, to cto?tt ' '/" I L r , ·Be didn't wait for ... -.l'J1ie a,.eaMld Ga 'the other end of !ht "'J>bone was tbahkful fer tlial ' ' • • Occasionally, a girl would.~ -tentative, Urt!tll'e of benell -for a boyfriend or brother. "The dralt lot -do you hi ve a number for February 18?" "337 .. ;,Ob: that 's nice. Thank you so much.'" The way lhe said 11thank you " made you feel as thou&h you hid just ~ls pensed 101110 .,..;1 personal favor. Yoo ~'I. of-count. ·You wen jult 1he medium for tranlmltlna the 1uct ol· 1he ilraw: The Jiu! caller's mnnbel' wu sh and -you trlllllllHlld thel Infor- mation to him It was ·as if'you'd just let all tbe air out ol him -fut -and you d.ldn't feel so heroic anymore. There was joy, too. "Whal'• the.JiUmber for July 7?" "ARE YOU READY fat this -llS." "You're beautiful, man. l can't believe lt. An yOu llll'tlt"· , ''Yep, 365.t• "Yot.i're beautifuJ, brother .. You're so ~· Beautlfut. beatitiful." Mothers and fathers called, too. M061ly motllin. "What'i the number for February 8?" ··u~·· r "Well, what's that mean?" ' ''r!IATII THE ORDEI\ In which your son will ba callad In Iba drift, ma'am." · . J "The drafl y.,, Well, Is tha°t 1 """' number, ,.. a bad llWDber!". uweu. It's sort cf in the .mlcldle. ·~---' uwell, WUl he be drafted?" "I can' really say. It depo:nds." : "Well. they ,..., draft him .-he bu llldl ! .... baautlful balr. 'llleJ' wouldn't dralt him/' · • · · . ~ ~ "Well, I dob't know, ma'am. "fl . . . ·•'WELL, IP they did draft him, l" guess ·rd jull lta'!i to cut ll ond mlkl awf(outoflt" ' . • , The ~ ~ ...... -...... r lllr,,IOll'I 'blr1bdo1 WU April U ·an<1be-•1•""1t ·r· • , · ' "Oh,.,,,.,. Ood. • 11b1 li!d ml 1mnr up. 'I • • ' ~ J Froftt. 'P-.e J ·STARR RANcH PLANS. •• and tbe original Slarr Ranch bulldinp at the tmnln ... Tl1<re a departure point for bikers a!ld flsll<nnen beglnJ for thole Interested fn the real wtldentea. No prlva!O vehicles will be lUpwed beyond the main parldnc area. · other plamled features Include: A headquarten: informaUoo ,center, country food store, a:neck at.and · and service st.tioo plus parldnc fO. · eon and campers; central parldnc with 40 acres for 4,000 cars or ~ ·• motorbite rental and check point adjacent to the main parldnc lot with CMY"t trails leading to two miles d motorblle runways In Ille San Juan Creek bed. isolated by • range of hll1s from the balance o! the park. Allo, a recreation c.enter at . the ••village" including a band 1 tan d, carousel, miniltW'e golf, fishing pond, swimmJng hole, playing fields and 1 model airline strip. The improved park are.a will have 4,000 picnic tables In 400 beoYily wooded acres running north and south in Bell Canyon, with a separate arta for private picnics for large groups. DAILY PILOT .....,_. IHdl ll•k11oa .._. &..,u. ... lri ........ ,..., c.... .... ,S.Cf •• OUNGI COAST 'VILtlHlNG C.CW"ANY ll•Mri N. W•-4 l"n•ldlftt Miii ,._......, J1tk JI. C11rl1! Vic9 ,.,..!olnt •Ml Gtner1 ~ lhflMIJ IC1 .... il Ellllol' Tito"''' A. M111phi111 M9Mtllll r:•u.,. ltlch1rl '· Nill """' °""" C-.ty ldJffr C-1111 ~I :UD Weil a1., ,,,_ ....,.,, I Ndtl nn WMI l•lllO• IOU! .... ~ ... Clll m l'-1 AVlfll" ~ 9-11! 11'7) .. tell I Nl9v1N .. II ~ al Horii! IEI tM!lrit lt .. 1 - 'A1Jo ~ lo 1 Uveey •llble ond corrals for l!or.., ·Po'IY, burro and buggy ' rides; a..petUoc zoo, haystack for kids, , melon ~tch, cGt9 . field and a · chicken coop ... '. The campei V<lllcle part will have s.ites fetr 460 ca.m.P.m or trailers with showers, PoYer_ and water and visitors may. stay as 1q as , they want for a day or a ~·B~aai.d. · REI recent1r purCbuocl two other • Orange County ·recrUtion fadllUes .Movieland Wax Museum and t h ~ Japanese . Village and Deer Park both . i~ Buena Park. · ' • .Mrs. Abercrombie ·Last Rites Held . In Laguna Beach Funeral aervice1 wtre held Wedliesday in Community Preshy1u1in Cburelt of Laruna Beach for Dorothy Forster Abercrombie, 641 Thalt. SL, who died Sunday .Jn Soulh Coul • Commuoity Hoopital. She was 82. . Dr. Albert 0. lljtrje ofllel1tiil. 11 1he rites In the " church of WbJch Mrs. Abercrombie was a deacoa and secrtt.ary M Of the Women's A.ssOciation. .., A native of RoCbestel, N.Y., .Ml'I. • · Abercrombie ~ grocftlalld from. 1he University of Rochuter and wu a school teacher in_ ~ew York and ··New Jersey. Former residents of San Marino ahe aft<! her husband ~gbt a lio,,;e 1ri · Laguna Beach In 1113 ud retired llirere In 1965, . Mrs. Abercrombie WU . &1 active membt.r of •the Laguna Beach Women's Republican Club and hold membenbips in tf1e local chapter of the American A.Moclatlon of University Women the Art AlaociatJon, CommunJty Pl~yer1 Civlc Ballet, <>?era Auociatio1 .com! munity Concerts Association ~ . the Orange County Philharmonic Society. She is llll'ViVfd by her husblJld, Frsnt: two sons. Jamea of Manhattan Beach and Thomas ol. lndewood; a dauahter. Jean Hutchlnmn Of Chatham Townahfp, New Jersey: . a brother, Frederick Forster of stony Creek, N.Y.; line ols)us, Mildrod Forster of Rooelle Parle N.J. and Evelyn Westburg and Cather!~ Foratu of Rocbeater; and by &11 grandcbildtl!I. Burial wu al Poclflc View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. The ramlly SUI· gests lh1t memorial donations may be made to the Dorothy Abercrombie Memorial Fund of the American Cancer Soclely, I~ E. fib SL, Tuslll. FilU Uu s~ ...,..,J!\p J COUNCIL, .. .. o1· •'eseed valutlon Wm remain, with Oll!y 1 few ceilli lo .d-1 for lome 1pecl1J,~y,~ dlltrlcl$. • Schmitz Takes . ·Office <' . In _, COtlldl -~ WedllelllaY relllld lo ralMI lllil;~! relatl«io. ~ ....... !!!*>!!• ~'lull Jt6!iilWflii1' to tilt {WO" jJutiUC ~ ~ .~alive Ja G. Schmit. of ruou. -,_.. into -In Waobl"llGD; D. C., W-ay as the. Hartmao.., h ~ •declloo wllh He , senec1 five and boollalf yoaro 117.Zll to fl ,21f vottor m1ra!JI. In the st.le senile representing ·Orange . 'l'he °"'*°kon .John . Birth Socl~y • County's 341h Senatorial DlstrlcL member will face ~ocrat Thomas -i-...-ncontly ~for salary ralseo wllh Oll!Y, a se~ffl<!a! ttalus. , , The Sao Clemente Public ' $_ilfety Employ., ~iation and the · San Clemen.le (:ity Employes• Association both are now lhe oUlcial bargalalna QeW lltb ~bill °'8trlci ·represen- taUve, takliig ,111' ·...i· lei! vacant by · the late·· J~ll\4!0. B. ·vu; Tuatln, 'l\'ho died In office March I. Schmit. took the ciath, even 'though the olficlal electiorr·certi!ication bad. not been received.. Congressmln H. Allen 'SmHh (II-"" An&eiea) sold ·that "tj>ere was no contat nor II!)' queJUon raised about the election outcome." Lenhart fdr the rtl\daf two-year con-. It c05L Orange g>~ty (4xpayers '53_.500 gressional term In .November. MOit "'° ·ttaee·~tbe~ special tieetioo, to· send political observers ol the GOP-heavy' ' $chltiil%. iO . Wiihlni!toin. ' . C o u n I y 351h l>Jstrlct agree It "10uld mu.; little· Sljp<l'Ols<>rS' appnwed '1he · etpenditure difference for Sduniti. Tuesday at the request of County ~lerlc Schmilz,., ~year oJd fa1her ol seven WtftianJ:St John. · · · .,..,1s,, . ii 41 leave as an imtruetor in political ffartnfatl was ,1naking ttl,s . tfrst bl<t ~e llld hlllol)l si.Saata Ana C':ollele. for pub1ic olfice. At 00< UJpe he bea\led Spokesmen for both groupo 'tb!oked 111' council for tliat ~ and al!O aakt they wer~ · grate(ul for tbe raises Schmit. cle!eai.d ·0en1otra1 David He b 1· major In tile Marine Cor!" the cf<i>artmonl at Santa Ana <loll• Reserve: . . cf whlcH Schmitz: ,. .. I mern'hei. . authorized. · . Amoog other items in the council'• lighter-than-usual 11 en d I Wedntlday Y Quth 11:-ekl A.tfr Braivl, f'r°.rn ~age J . OOU11Cllmen: - -Autborized City· Meaaer Ken Carr to attend -lf deemed neceuary ...._ a !l,eCOnd meeting In San FranC~ July 14 with msnbers and staff of the publtif UUl!tles CommllSion;· rallroed flims apd cities ,..king belutillcltlon o! nt1roOd rigbt>-of·Wfy. Al ,; mi<tiiig ·held IHI April Cart said the result.I w«e ''promiJ- HOUSE INSPECTION • • • I With Police ing.". · · . i. husky l~yeor<>id boY.. 'Oho laniled -&I public hwlngs for the July II with, a I;aguil. Beach potice olficer when council m~ing·on a review of troubled h~ w,as questioned as a pogsible ryooway appllcation!·for 'P'o large mobile home was taken to Or"'n"e County Medical parks in the noi'tbem ,area .Qf the city. 1 ) -.i. - Del!lpite Qbjectlons by a spokeamarr for Center fur repiir of a cut. forehead, the one park· "proposal which still is tli... booked no Juvenile Hall Wed- in' good lllnding, the COIUICil agreed Dtadly night; potlce •'9'irt. · . to hear proteSs from the ShoreCliffs North area on 1he por~ plans by ~iricqln The yfl\llllller WIS ll<lpped •I t :IO .•. to drive ~rta~ pre~n!ly un~Pu~ J!11norlty lf!'OUPI from the commUnlty.' · 1'>e are' Is known, t':'J'Ollt! other lhlngs, . for its high "hippie" l'OJlUl•tion and · as the scene of l~uent 'narciit:lcs 'Sr-' re.ta. . . . . Savlnp • and Loan. ~ apoieanan for p.m. In the 100 block ol Cleo Street the firm asked that · tlle council not ~ asked by officet Rick Kotzin to · ·wing read· a lengthy letter ta the council, maintaining that existing laws are sufficient to pennit condemnation of genuinely unsafe buildings; that re sidents recent1y · underlriok a m~jor clean-up campaign of their own to hn· prove· ·their -properties; that the city bu been delinquent In provlding services . which would be justlrled, by taxes. paid: that further rmidential development Is precluded by lndusbial zoning imposed on the area; and that existing dwellings should be left so long as their occupants are satisfied with them~ call a third public he!lflng on the matter ldenUfy himself. I because "we would be painted with the He was unable to i:roduCe ' .iden-. wne bru5h.as the park pruposal whicb tlflfcaUon, but said ht "as visiting La. FURTHER sTuDY failed tecently. It could aerve no in-guna with his parents, wlio were staying •·r~ " he 11ld • · "It is very importapt ijlat yoo give i.c ~. • • at a motel, a,......,,..11ng to./:lice re..,....~,_ -•~·~ 1......._1•••-for a-'--~'MM ~"1 ~ ·-this matter further stud.v;'' Wing told -'--"ll:rl•~ .-....... ........ ..u ... ,, 'I1tinking be m1..w a runaWay. lm-vem-•· on ·Aveni•· Pa"··•a ••d ..... the council. "You are dealing with what ...... ....... ua ~ .,, Kotz.in asked him to. get In.lo his squad ~ Lindi Line, then • qreid that . cou1d become· a civil rights matter and , IDIUID'el IUl&ested b)' the city traffic Clll' for a ride to the police staliQD YoU sMuld be vt!y c;a,reful to lpProach .,pwr_wouJd allevlaU tbe-pt()blem . to check out the' story. ' it lawfully, show: individual causes aM 10mewblt. Police Qllef Clifford Murray, The sis-foot, lao.pound youtit 1eated · pick out. indfvldual tn:ttances of code the tJtuJar traffic engineer, bu recom-. · himself in the car, Kot:.ln reported, theo violatlon1 throughout the "city, not just mended a no-perking zone, movtn1 ot ..suddenly Jeeped cut . apm, ltnocklne the in one area .•. " . . a .top 1lcn and other phylkal chanaes officer off bllance. Kotzin attempt¢ Many Canyon residents would not oD- 1n the trouble area. A dozen rnldtnll to grab him, but the boy ducked, striking jeet to the inspections, he &aid, but tsked for the cbtnpl, cltJna: !lllJJY.ft.Ul'• his forehead on the cfflcer's Oashlight, relations with the building department mla accidmtl and .four coWlionl lo accordizw: to police accounta: Of the in-had been "pqor,". and there tould be ., recent mondw, • , ""' cidj!nt. resistance that could lead to court cases. -Autborized· • notice of compleUon The resulting laceration was stitched With ·regard to fire s, Wing ·said there for the rephlcement of 41 pWnp Q1 at the Medical Center and the youth had been none In the area in JO years the mUlllclJ)ll pier for a project ·which was plaCed in Juvenile Hall after alleged· until the past year. and one of these ended recmuy under 1 M0,000 .cantract ly admiUin& that his parents were in was In his home, destroying many pain· with a WUmtn,ton firm. AlludJng to San Diego, not in 4iWJa Beach and tings he had prepared for the Festival. the br11ht ~ of the wrapping on sl.ltlng ·be had tried to esca~ bec.a.4$e Following ~ artist to the microphone, tbl plllnp. M'a)'Cl'·Wa>ter Evan. asked, he dickl't want to be lent home. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 486 Alta Vista Way, •!.ffoW many pint OMI and bow many sald she wanted to speak in favor of ~ ooer nnt Int" the inspections. · .. · Front P.,e 1 "Pre".1ous councils have been In," ,...... p ... J $IGNS .. .J• boclc Info the "verbilp" ~Ion. · A letter from the C!Yic'LelfUe opl'Oled the cbqe, One from SeCor poboted out errors 1n .Johnlort'• reaso1lng and lnll~ 1he sign ordinal)Ct had butil-ln protedion1 qam.t -.uch misuse. Holm chployed cutoull ol ligno bear· Ing the word "Laguna"· measured by botb methods umer ooosideration and said lJo. 1-d ''we;ahed lhem on a mJcro. b~ at Beckman'• Ind found lhe individually · measured letters would permit I .I tlmes .jbe sign areo allowed by the tlgtt string method. "I'm not c0ncemed :with Io ca I businesses," Holm said, "'but with !Orne of the big frllrll.ises where scme at. fDmey sitting Jn New Yor'k or Los A•eles reads oor laws and deddts what the can get away with in Laguna Bead!." ~uildlbg Direolor Clyde Z. Springe 11id he llill felt It would be j>osslble to reduCe the sectioo to underttandable language but added his department in-te~ed, imtnediatelY on adoption cf the ordinance, to prepare an Ulustrated mapual ,to "make clear the Intent of the law and the Way we iritend to adinfr*ttr Jt." she said. "We elected Mr. Goldberg, MURDER Mr. Ostrander ~nd Mr. Lorr to r~tum , • • •.. law and order to the community and amlnlllon by lll!eriff'• crime llborat«y technici~s. · H1bat'1 the tort of Information" we have tO put together in the coming 'days, while the materllf Is still fresh on our minds. "We have epent IO many days in the field that we need time now to pl.it tt all tn report! and in perspective," said Detective Leonard Goodwin, cine , of two working the case. 1 • Among the Items held for eYldence is the kitchen sink of tl)e apartment which bears a scuff mark. The link's position m the kitchen was directly be©w an open window which out.side had a metal chair Wlderneath It on a concrete patio slab. Mrs . John!On, an auburn.ha ir ed housewife with no children, had been· ·beaten and stabbed sometime near dawn on June 16, apparently aner her hUsband left for guard duty at the Marine Helic:opter base at Santa Ana. Police laid later that the wife ,.of the Vle.itnam veteran had been beaten severely on the left side of her face -a blow from a large stool which could be fatal -and then stabbed several times along the left front side cf her body. carry out the stven-pofnt proiram. We expect you to do it. FORM DISTRICT u1n our al'ea," Bfle added, "when the cesspools ran over the .city didn't come 1 and flX them. We had to form an assess-- ment district and pay fot sewers. The same for our streets. We have to pay for all the lmprovements in our neighborhood and these people should not be given .special prlvjleges. The health and safety laws should be enforced unifonnly throughou t the town ." . A bearded Canyon dweller identifying himself as Larry Kraft gave his address as "Woodstock Nation ." Throughout the discussion councilmen who apparenUy hadn 't heard clearly' addressed him u ".Woodstock" or "Mr'. Natioo." Kraft charged police records were in· \'olved in selection of the Woodland Drive area . Goldberg said his own businesses were subject to regular city inspections. "How about your home?" asked Kraft. Goldberg said no homes had been in· spected yet. IDEA FINE "Why not 1tart with yours?' ''That's fine with me," said the mayor. Kraft' reiterlted the petition'• claim Iha\ 1he city Is oeeklng to .,!ablish lower property v'lues preparatory to ic. quiring the woodland1 area for recreation Use.· ' · • Goldberg insisted that all areas of tne clt.Y would be covered . ·"Does ·the:. city .have tbe. autnof'lty to do this?" asked Kraft. · Answered affirmatively he responded .. ' 1'Then we'll see you in court."- '·Three" prominent hotel operators sttp. ped forward ·to defend the prog'ram. "II-MyStic-Atts bad paid attention to the city inspectiori report they mig ht still have a store instead of a burned out buildin,g'," said Loren Haneline, of Vacation Village. DESCRIBED INSPECTION Harry Willets described I.he recent in· tensive inspection by the Fire Depart· ment o{ his Riviera Hotel, which he said he welcomed . .. M.e.rrill Jolinson , owner of ·Surf and Sarid, descri bed the Jnspectlons as ""the best thing you could do for the city ... there are. so many su bstandard homes in Laguna . • • it should have been done -loiig ago.'' Michael Haley polnted out that upgrad. Ing housing means increasing ren ts "and many people ca nnot afford to pay more rent." Heifrge:d a "do unto others" ap. proach to lhe problem. · "A home isn't a hotel," s.ald a woman In the audience ·"to have Jt invaded is just toO much .~' Goldberg said the council appreciated all that had been said and would study the petition and accompanying letter carefully. A woman asked if the housing in.spec· tions would go on anyway. Springe said no . inspections would be made untll guidance from the City Coun.- cil follpwing the study had been received '.e building depa~ent. Laguna Trustees .·Rename Taylor Panel President In a brief organizational meeting Wednesdayn trustees of the Laguna -Beach Unified School OiStriot re~lected. Larry .Taylor as presi dent of the board. The 3·1 vote found Taylor vo.tin1 against hi mself a{ld Mrs. Jane Boyd, William Wilcoxen and Dr. Norm a n Browne casting the aye votes. Dr. Anthony Orlandella was absent. Taylor. who has served on the sthoot board a total cf 10 years, begins hL! third term as president. having held the post previously in 1962-63 and during the past year, 1969-70. He was elected to · the board three times, the first time in 1958. His current four-year term as a trustee rWJS until April, 1971. At the Wednesday meeting, Dr. Orlandella was named clerk of the board. Coonclbnan Ed Lorr suggested that such a manual be' Included m·lhe written amendmeat ·lo the ordinance. Mayor Ridiard · Goldberg suggested that 1he amendment coold• be· adopted, . then amended again as to its wonting. 1bla drew. cries of 0 no!" from J)lrt of tbe audience aod ..,.,iauae from the mt. SALE ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES 15% OFF Sprq, aid oaly ·five pe=rtt o! Ille slgr1I In . tile-city ...... still - conforming, eve.ryone else had complied . Hohn said be would be willing lo vote .fi;lr the ordinance If hi biew how · his fOilow "°'""'Im"' 1e1r regarding the • ,pedal Jmlruotlons 00 111' Illustrated manual of administration, which he thooght should be provided In 90 <!llys. Boy_d q-..ed t)le Ume Umll Lorr 1hought only drawings, not change In wording, would be needed. Goldberg 'called for a vote on the ordinance and got five "yeses". Holm called for the instructions to Spriilie • "Is this an 1mebdment to an amendment?" asked Goldber"g. 1111s audleoce, which had been 1lgllng .. . 1he dll\hlllht COUlldl llruggied through verbiage and I..ralttlea, broke into howb ol llu(l!ter,' which lllOUlllcd as Hohn commented, '-We ·jlllt paSMd oomethlng Iha~ Mr. Sprlnc•·~·t -oow to enforce." Rimel Slid 'It would be an "ln- terpretaUontt not 'an ameodment. "It'' waa adopted unanimoualY. Princess Gets Post .MORGES, Swltzerlond (AP) -The World Wildlife Fund hu •lected Princess Beatrix ol the Nelheralncl1 as the flnt woman member ol ltl admlniatraUve board. • .OiQQ,_IN :roo. CHOICC OI' stJl!S ANO FAIRIC HERITAGE a ltrlDf uwuton-lallwilMu• Y 0•1 l"""1'ite lnteriot <Uolvri<r !Dill bt flam to C!lrist I/OU ••• H.J.GARRElT fURNl"fl1RE I 'ROffSSIONAL INTERIOR OESJ6NIA$ ... 1. )' 0,.. ..... n.n. • M. ..... \ ,215 HAR!OR ILVD. COS TA MESA, CAL IF 646-0275 4'46-0276 r · .. , Royal Feathers: Are feathers the ne.\y look for Queen Elizabeth ll's wardrobe? It wouJd appear so as she reviews the Queen 's bodyguard in London. The feathers are actually attached to an unseen bodyguard officer and n<1t to the Queen . Kiel Canal Success . Marked by Much Use KIEL, Getmany (UPI) - Seventy.five years ago Kaiser Wilhelm II, amid great pomp, hammered in the final stone that cfunpleted the Kiel Canal, one or the world's most sue. cessful international waterways. The Kiel Canal traverses 60 miles of flat country about 50 miles south of the Danish border in the i German state of Sch1 ig-Holstein. It links the Nort Sea with the Baltic and saves ships a 400 sea-mile detour around the Jutland Peninsula. Because of this it has become the busiest ship canal In the world. In 1969 a n estimated 87,000 ships from 50 countries carrying 6 O million tons or cargo, traveled through the canal in both directions. The decision to build the canal was made in ISM by Count Otto von Bismarck, then chancellor of G e rm a n y , following the German-Danish war in 1864. A small waterway known as the Eider Canal already existed, linking the towns of Brunsbt.Jettel on the river Elbe estuary with Holtenau, just north of Kiel on the Baltic shore. But the engineering task of broadening a n d deepening this i n to a waterway for international ,shipping was a major feat in the late 19th Century. About 9,000 workers, most of them from East Prussia, labored many · years with shovels to dig out the canal. They lived in barrack-like huts and worked for pittance wages. Ninety steam loco- moUves and 2,500 d u m p trucks carried the dirt away from the excavations. As officials celebrated the 75th birthday of the canal, workmen with modern equip· ment were engaged Jn a 12- Year program to. lmprove it. Since 1968 dredgers have been deepening it and other workers widening it. When the government project is Com- pleted about 1980 at a cost of '162 million, the canal will be 36 fett deep and 486 feet wide.· · · Start so met • g. Let .Avco Savings help pay their way :to oollege. . ~•AVCO .AIJl•BAVINGS AM' lntnp •ncl \.Olft ~lltlon · e11J.Maywood -6250 AU•ntlt Avenue• Co1ta Mna - 3310 Britto! SL • Los A11Qt111-4925 Wll11'tlr1 Blvd.• South G1t1-4240 Tweedy Blvd.• Studio City -12457 Venture Blvd • • Ventura Htadquart•rt-250 Sooth MlllJ ROid • M•ln Ortlct ,... ~SO Zoe ""'··Huntington Paitc.. .. • Thl.ll'ICM1, Jiltr 21.. lt71 IWLV PILOT 13 Ousted Nazi Leader Raps ~.S. Party· CHICAGO (UPJ) .£" Frank • COUin is a slender young man of 29 who often dresses in a khaki shirt with dark brown slacks tucked Into high black boob. Every once In a while he will rub his rive o'clock shadow or muss bis Hiller hairdo. Collin has been having trouble .. First, his father in April acknowledge hlmself to be Jewish. This w a s em· ' barrassiiig to Frank Collin, since he was at that time mi<twest coordinator o( the National Socialist White Peoples' Party, former I y known as the American Nazi Party. flis father ~was wrong. Frank Collin said. E v e n though Max Collin, no w a south side Chicago businessman, sakl he was bom 1'1ax: Cohen in Germany and served time in a Nazi con- centration camp, his son in- sisted ·u was all a terrible mistake. Then, last month, t h e party's Ar~. Va., bea<J. quarten llllDOWCtd it had kicked Collin from its ranks because of "reports we had receive.4 that he had Jewish 'Family size' portable with sll111 llne styling Sale A bi1 lnJe color Kn: en that measures 18" diqonaJI~·. Th• newest rart tw1h phosphor pic;turt lube accura1ely rt· prodllcc.t the entire spectnnn of color wiih 11\Q\'ic theatre INJOY l mlllMNO HEY KIDS! SWIM TODAY RIGID WADING POOL KEii' COOL·HOUR FUN •60IN<HDIAMml $ 3 22 • 140GALCAPACln • tASY TO QIAN · • MAY IE FOLOtO FOi EAST NANDlHIG. 115. ' ' ' $4.44 relaUves • . . we confirmed those reports." That wasn 't Ule way It was at all, Collin said in an in- terview this week in the tWo- story sooth side building which serves as hls headquarters. He wasn't fired , he said. Rather, he quit ·w take his small band of Chi c ago followers into a new neo-Nazi organization he chooses to call the National Socialist Party of America. His old comrades know he ls not Jewish, Collin said. But now "they're out to kill me because 1 know too much." Collin has said he regards I his father more in sorrow than in anger, even thou&h the elder Collin kicked him out of the house when the son professed the legacy of Adolr Hitler "beautiful." F r a n k Collin has no kind._ words. however, for that old gang of his. to the point where It Is just a book store. It 's about as· useful as "the John Birch Society.'~ + , ''When the trouble developf:d and reports came out that I was a Jew, the pai:ty im· mediately Jnvesllgated and found out I wasn't," he. said. He said he decided to cut "'Riis trouble wilh the party out on his own because of di<hl't develop until about two "treasonist elements" within weeks ago when they sent the national par1y and "In-hoods out to threaten. my life competent" officials placed in· and demand t turn my to power since the-slaying buildiDg ove; to them.'' o( its founder, George Lincoln Collin said he and his Rockwell. Chicago . companions · h a d The national party, (:ollin worked . until · they · s,l'v0ed said, ·~s w~k -=--.4egener;K!!...._~u,gh mone td b~I the two- • ·-• • ' , Jo flat bulldlni. They arranged the seccnd rioor into living quarters, and used the flr!t floor as a· mttlln& hall. "I can prove 1 own this buildin&," he said, "I bavt the papen." Collin said the national por- ty is so weak that it· will soon colbpse. "'Mle Jeaderi ire &reeitJ people who . doo 't care· about anything but m_,, .. Collin said. "I spent the tummet ol· 196f working in Aflillcto!I. and while I was there IOIDe of the memben WllMd me to..kid a mutiny.,. ._ . ' . .. , . -':': : .. . ·. . .. . . ...... . \, .. '. . . ... •:. -" ' . . . . . , . I Carefre, T:V!,_ ,.. . '· '' . ,, ··-.SAL~ '· . , -· · .. .'\' ~r opporlonitY to QWD \h~ aupK\, ~ponent-ctyted . : ~, . •, p\)onOgraph at an t1ceptiona1ly.~o.• prite, ·It tome•· · • .~ ''>':" 'cG'fl\plete 'Wit)! conveiiient automatic fou1"sj)eed~rd Periecl set for bedroom; den, ix?reh or ~·tio, · ' ('hanger, iwo ma t.chec'I ~•~en, ind i~owa du1t. with the new removable 'aun acreen'. Push · cover. fde.l for bedroontor ddit. . •· · · Sale .. .. • button on1off. Set and forget VUFi tuninf. • ~ •· ·:·· • · · · Buill·i• ·::::.::~==~icr'e.n. ... : / .... ;·$,lf(le~~ ¥~c at er low, ,low; Price · .... .· ' ,.. CUSHIONED COMFORT ... · HOW YOURS AT-~ SAYING! CHAIR cHA1sr 'Rl'G , $7.99 irG, $13.99 ., . ; • ••IMfr . . • .. ' . .. ,· . ' . l •j .. ' ... • ,.,. . •. ' . . ., ' . ... . ... I I OPEN SUNDAYS Get seL for summer with thm aU.nctive piece. '.Foldirig-tram~ of·~~ .high 11treh1th alulninum ttibirir; colorful wipe~lean viny l print cushions. " ' ··-,..,., .. ....... , ..., ... LIMIT THREE l'aduper · Cti!itomtr .. SPECIAL BONUS 2 Ncw·GE SuperCubes or B·M-3 Flashbulbs with every 3 packs of film you buy. Buy all your camera ottds ai Grants! DELUXE TUFrm · CHAlSEPAD (s322 ·:· Sole i. ~(5. $4.44 Dun.hi<'. ,·inyl !hat ,.j~ rte1a 11o,il.h· a damr •P9ni;C: Pol!utelh~Tlf! rotn• filled. .. Knire-ids~-- 24-llllCH FOLDllllG ~RILL ·s5·'96 ·Sale 110. 1.1• ' Fold up third reg for w~· Mor~e. Positiorlf!r rai~~ and lo11o·er;. ~rirl. 1 • t . •, ' !.1 ·'ir,..Jll'-'-:ll. ~ N " ,=;,..="' ' I:.: I : l ' r • , :·: I; ... . ~ · ·&' x 7~ ALL STEEL STORAGE HOUSE N ···d d h . , ,: ·o •. 1 · -. ' ·-Sale ~ 1 ew, au t f'•Jl l • t1ux" roo ll)'I• 111g • Emho11td wil l p•n"li. llL• Pre:'-$ aurttCJll • Jini~h wh'ie~ ktt~ il• (l'ellh, t-lnn Jou\: year~ lon~r. ti'3 .. inltrior hei~t 11mtidt'll ln1e \\·1lk-arou11d headroom. Ku,,:ti:I all i<lcfl ron· ~1ru~1ion, !lid 111' door. lock. ~o O•tt>r. ... GRANT PLAZA • Brookhurst .& Adams • Huntington . Beach ' ,. \ f: • --I J .f DAILY PILOT SC Thursday July 2 1970 • Yot1r Money's Worth /'JElll...,...,.~·,,....., .... ,__...,..,, __ I r OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Weapons to Beat Inflation NASll_Lll!l n11 for Wedno Ml•y, July I, 1970 By SYLVIA POR1 ER W1th1n the past 12 monlh.s our overall cost of living has Jumped more than 6 percent -an intolerable rate of 1n natJbn by an)' )'ardSt1ck B ut wtth1n that overall percentage are sharp variations and trends which you ca11 use to beat that rate of inflation IF you become aware of and understand them To put 1t as &imply as poss1 ble k~y weapons you have to fight rising living costs 1n your ewn personal and family hfe are Avoiding the Items on which Prices are ruung fastest SubsUtu Ung wherever and whenever you can for these items otht:rt <ii a !Wrular nature on which prices are holding the Une Switching to Jess expensive versions or 1ncreas1ngly costly goods and services on auto lnsuranct rates and public transportation cost$ - and you c11:n do plenty to curb your parking charges Onee more housing costs are up a painful 7~ percent and contr1buling m~t heavily have been the shJ.fll 111ereases In mortgage interest rates and in property taxes But also big factors are the costs of repa1r1ng a furnace and repa1nlillg your hv1ng and dining rooms You may not be able to duck most or these costs, but you can go 1n for such budget s<1veros as do-ll yourelf re palming And I could go on and on You can substitute other forms of entertainment ror ac t1v11les which are going <lUt o( sight You can certrunly save on crgareltes si mply by qu1tung smoking You have a wide variety o! choices 1n the clothing field l Can gl"e yoo the basic "''~-1111~ lllft,....ltr 11•1111tne '' •"'"1m.i11y t ,. M t"'m Nt.SD T ,.,1<11 .. Mil Ille.,. rtlt U .,. tn11111-. -•k""" tr -lllh•ltn ~I '" guidance and J m doing so ,.... A~L•b 1 1e ·--...... !a,,J.~ f.: in lhls column You can use •If"*" •tt •1• '-*MAM "~jAj., ,., ,10ur own 1mag1nat1on and t1Ew lori:r. !AP\ ,~, .. ~, ~ {"" Piricoi 1 , '"" w G~o I*' I( ~mMfi11~ 11; carry on superbly from here •ndr.e ,1:1::' ~~ W,11 '&B J~' 1~ ~:~~~ 0.:-~t? ~~ ~J:vwc uz 1:'h =~ 1 ~ l::UN1•f='111t.:1~r. '' c"!ci t t\"; ~:~~~ " 1• ':~ ,a it.'.:i1t ~t it~ ~:t,":~~ !r"f FOLLO WING IS a hst of .,•l[Ofl (II Se<ur!t!n , ... , ,,r...... 4,,•. 4!) ""'' Ml IQ" u ''" HPd I'" ~in A.ilulrre t:o 1ler1 tnc ••• • r d • h• Pieerii1 T lt 20Vr t.orl1 $tr lt Vr Air Prod 2llb some Of the biggest Villains n<ll 1du1I tr1n11C< ",••t!"" il~ nl• P1 nvln l" 21' tr1w fl 3' Air R(!d Q t1on1 Wt •r• r11>-ed .. Ml .. P1 .w 1 1'14 ubM' v 1~ ~ AJ lndonlrlti 1n today S balJOOnJng COsl O{ re.enllllV• Inter Fllld!IY 2' ', Yo Ptnn Pe~ I~ 2 I f 'II AllW.I Int~ t dltl., prk1U 11 of F11 Soit P~I W1 ~ 11,/o f W. 1U1 Aiti«toC :II Jlv1ng 1n terms Of the aCtUaJ .i1proxlmtt~Jv 3 ~:fw~f 1~ nt P ,ro111 3t f6 _,_ -lll 1&4 A!~rt,M M importance of these items In ~r111!t 'olllllth =.t: F,1,..<•M,," 1 1 • •,11o ~ 1 c!J.i:' fJ" tt~ !:::,~ 1i~ 1!11o :~:Ef.%, 1 J~ f d t h1v1 llftll llUr l }l u:: P~ton ·~ I~ !r.i:, W tf ll Alelllldrl :iot your real he spen mg P3 dltsled ibl:rk"' or ~:~1c1°11 ,Iii l~ ~lnk:i: .s:,v. slYi 1~· tom .!! :"" ~l!!!lcu'd 2'~ terns It comes from Joel re.It!< m11r'i::r. ~:t!mGrnt 2r.: ,.~ Portr t+IC 11 ltl'J -·nt , • .,., 17\.', All:;Lud p(I Popkin asst Bureau (lf Labor ~n~, OIY "'~:'; ~~t s~: ~ m ~~:o ~* ~\4 ~Vi f5g. i ~.. L ~::;.E: l !J Slat1slit'S commissioner n,.11 no• .J~~~ ~~?:i\~ t: t\lo t\li ~~~1 ';l~ Jr: 2:1'tt ;111~: '" J..., 111o ://d;.;,'r.:1 /: % Rise ::::r.~n or <om ~~~: '~ ll~ J~ ~!1:.ir~ 'j~ 1!~ l:Ynf~ ,ru 11 .... ~tl!:3sf.O 1 ~ Item It months MA Ent l\11 u, GRl Cmo >"'· 17'h ~\.'t•OI sv. w. Tr~nl O I~~ 21.li ~!:lld.S1>11<••I~~ A.Al Cori> •\II )I(; Gtrl11kl j .. 2'1i p a.-i 1114 lt'4 Tr Mob tt • •Vi A IO,, ..... .,, 1'urkey 27 4 A.FA.Pr $ 1I lf G11 Svc 1~ 1,~\ P\,lrlty St 1' 11 Tr o Pel '''-" ~ Al~ 1 IO 23 6 ••v"•' ,1:;:: 1,~t ,•,• ~G A/!~/'1, J ~ POiio Co n• m Trkl•lr l\li s ""'""'"'' , • Whole Ham A El .. IC... ·~ lff ti•I CM 9\f1 10 Trgplct 171,\" AMBAC M Veal Cutlel~ 13 6 -.fr\,. i~ i~ Rlt.•~.ut ~111 •\4 r sv11 fi< jVi Tvwi Fd !"" 10 .,IMl'E• 1 jO 34 0 Air llldUI ] '"" 1a11f"' ~ m R:g.1pv2 :~ 1'A ~~11'\f1urn "\.lo ,i~ :::::rE:.,ol~c Tomatoes 13 3 :=n J ~~ ~ \~~i:u 11 »;,;, R•Mb e1 u 1~ ~"I ~cG I 1~ !\\ ~~!fJ r,• ~ Furnace repair t. :~.~ ~!.}; ;~ l:t'nR.% lOV. 21 =:~~ g f! 'I g n=:1 11\'J 11 r~~.11(11 ':. Local trans1r fare t.., 2 .1.11(0 1.no:1 11lli 1211 Pid Cyc I~ lv. =:M::r~ J. l. ~ rr { ~ .. H~ ~ M:'' Semi pnvate A f. ar. '" ll~ L.$ 1 • t1' R!dOr ,.11 ,2~ '! o Pe11P 10~ 2w :tm'lc1ai l J:\ 12 8 :1~~G~ !'° ·~ rtDll cC.. r" i1' Rlfey SI t H 2 ~ 1rin l~d J 1' Ml Clin 2.20 hosp rm Amtdt :J • •illllll Sc tlh 10; =:?n E,: l! 3 \'11 1.0 1\(j ,,. ~~ne~ T ,ll Adult movie Am ''"" •Vo 10\'t IA MIO l°~ fl~ Roulon ·~ '~ ~~ s. 11\!o 11~ A~tllln I'° admlsslo"' 10 I :mE1ei:~ $~Vi J'..' G~fi" f'~ 16 UVi =~~ fr:J rl\.\ J"' w.J.on,_1._1t"' lfl'I ~,,i(:~ j ~ ""' Furn ._,,, 5'11i Grove Pr Jl1o •\oi RYtn Ho loll.Ii. 1Sl'i W1dsw P l• I Am 01surr 1 Tobacco products 10 1 A G1n1 ., , .:i Grwth 1n s~ ~ sa<111lf lv. • w.111 ee1 is.,., 1lli At>littei :ioe Am 111id l•Ao IS G11trd Ch • •, ... ~nln £ .-. .n, W Re.i. ~• J Am , ... 1,,,, A Med CP ~ 'l 10 g11lf Inf f ~ ~ II\ ~ Jtt W1UhW 3\~ AO t ~pf Shopping harder than ever for the best JIOSSlble deal ()n 1tem:s -On which prices are soaring but which you must have ElinunaUng costly and ever more expemnve items wh1clt ' are ()f no value and even are Jo harm to you Nation Again Studies Metric System _Change ~sf' GGO:, J~ l~ H:~~ S J1Ai J I 1 Plr k; I~ ::'~ ~~ 11~ l!J'1; Am~IPw f":. ""' Telv l2~ ll\lt Hlrlnd J UV. 1614 ~ 1•1-t 1~'11 W1f T ~~ V. Afft Enlct 11 Anheui 8 "" """ H1tvn In I~ 1;~ r -H ,, 11 Wtbtl R• ,ov;, 11 Am EKp 1111:1 Anktn In t\/o 6\oi Htnred F 20 tt r oto A •Iii •1' Wt!cl!m 1\.11 t\'I AElllnd plA4 Arcs Ind •>;. Siio H"lt CP 2'111. lV. m1rle p/ Ill\ U WellNI M 11 12 AGenlnt 50 Arclfll M 61'1 '* Hlcloc: Int J lV> 1, Cmo 6 ~ slat P iv. 6 A.Gnln oil eo Ar<len .,1 :io 32 HlllhYn S ~ S41 nSJrn t \io 9'111 W•ln NA 5~~ 11/. AmHotsl 10 Ark MoP l!m 101' t+olm EP JS •S vc Gro 1'4 S1/ll Wsln Mio '"' jlla A Homt 1 50 AtrONI H '° Jj\IJ Holobn'I 7\IJ 11/i vtn Uo "° •I Wsln P~t> ··~ l'I Am HOJp 2• A"' de ~ l'I Hoover 7' m'> n<1o11 • ~ t\lt W!flCI Wh •V. J Am Invest 50 A~CC 801 1s ; 16 HowrO GI 6 6'h ~l!h M tio 7~ W ~o 10 I~ .\MalCho 1 olO A<llO kl 6\4 71, Huck Ml SY. 6 lid 51 s ,.,. l • Whc p~ ll'h " AMeTCb: of ' B11rd Al 31.. •v. Mud PP 26 21 C•I W• Ullo lll1 Wrdlw 2 2V. Am MOtor• Biker lJV. U!4 Hut G•• 1~v, 1:, ~~; ¢~1 r,~ f:~ "!/f,l{t/ E 1JJio 1!~ AN1tG11 2 10 Bii "'P11"r .,,.. ~ ~~~~: fn 11 17,.; Am Pl'IOIO 12 F6r irtslance the cost of _,1ood ,YOU eat at home is up • a full 7 percent over a year ago the cost of food you eat 1n rest.aurants Js up more than 8 perce.tit -and cootr1but1ng most to Uus mnatron 1s the .. cost of meat pcultry and fish But ~1thm that food category the biggest increases l.8U1ed by the Agriculture Dept are veat cutlets u p 29c a pcund lo an average of $2 19, pork cbops up 12e a pound to an aver age $1 17 porterhouse steak up Ile to a n average $1 60 Note these a r e averages Obviously you can substitute chicken or fish for fiiteak and veal cutlets, choose a vegetable 1n season for one which 1sn t And you have great control over how much ynu eal out and even greater control over what vou eat \\'tJen you are out Again to dlustrat~ our overall transportation rosts are up nearly S percent - but prices of used cars &c tually have declined and prices of new cars are up a ttn} percent The real villa ins be.hind this )ump }lave been soaring auto 1n surance rates p a r k 1 n g charges and pub\lc t ransporta tion costs YOU CAN'T DO much but you can tlo a httle to save LEGAL NOTICE NEW YORK (UPI) -Once again a proposal that the United Stales change over g radually to the me I r 1 c S)'Stem of weights a JI d measures ls u JI d er con &1deraUon • For some industries • a changeover would mean Jlttle exc!ept the labels on thetr pro· ducts For others the cost would be lugh For many years some manufacturers and their dealers would have to carry duplicate stocks of parts made to metr i c measurements for newer pro- duction and parts made to present measurements for older products ~fOM ENTIIM IS gatheru1g 1n favor of the changeover be.cause an 1ncreaSJngly large proportion of American com rnerce mduslry and science uses meters litres and kilograms as Its standard measurements or at least puts the metric equivalent o f pounds feet or g"tillons on tbe labels Under a recently enacl~ law the National Bureau or Standards and a large m dustr1al committee headed by Wilham K Burton of Ford Motor Co 1s making a n m depth stud)' 10 determlne lhe cost and impact on the American economy of a gradual changeover p J719S TllAT THE COST would be CERTIFIC#ITE OF 8USIN'ESI h I g h in JT1 0 n e. y and FICTITIOUS NAME Tiit unat ~ on..i "° cert lw lh•V • ~ burdensome techn1cally for conducllng • butlnn, I 1tOI E Edlnt1e some >ndUSIClfS IS Conceded 51 S1nl1 Al'la Ca! !otn • unde !ht f ~111°"1 +rm name ot BAVVIEW 1mmed1atel)' by both Rurton <TELEFIX Ind !1111 ~· d !l m b caml>Ollld 7 .,, t~t 10 1ow11>11 ... ~· whose n1m•• and Geor ge C Lovell of the tn tull 1nd Pitt"" 01 1e' denct ffe Bureau of Standards Jitudy t t foHOWs R1ymond f 1n Ot'll Homer No leam )5 Wt11mln1 e C& to " • &lh d ho JKk c1rr cc 111~ r.i svontv s1 sa1 wever many s1n11 AM C• !Grn • fam1har arguments against Dtlfd Ju y l 1910 v R•vmMO F en l C\'.lnVerting lo the metrlt ~t•tt 0/~" ,; "~· o C:nQt cou~•v system have evaporated Our On Julv 1 1910 ~tor. n" • Noi.rv m1htary leaders no longer con Pu1111c in end •or •• d s •1• o•nDf\11 v sider a national s••stem ol •c1><1tr'ff 1l11mond F11n • 1nd Jee• E. ;r C••rlco k,,....n 10 me 10 te 1hf oe sam measurements for weapons a wi.o.., n•me• tte •ubsor l>M 10 lh• within l1Utrumen1 •nd 1~trt0w ~'o !hew defense advantage a n d •><eo:~1oeci Jhe ~•m• Anu>.r1can bu s 1 n es s has tDFflCIAL SEALI - Josec11 e o ... J become so international that t.rc11rv Pull c C• to ~ • Pr nc pat ou ce 1n man} companies must use the o •111e cou1111 metric system abroad There Mw Commlulcn E•Plre' June n 1t1• fore the old argumenl thal 1'11hll1-Or1nt1• Cc11I 01 V r> IO"'~!'""~======"'=====~ JuYltU23 1t0 1'1l70 LEGAL NOTICE THtU NOlltl! TO CREOITOll:i SUPEIUOll COURT OF THE STATE OF (ALIFORNl"' FOil THE COUNTY OF OltANG E NI A.41111'0 E1t1tf et C CONOll< CALL 1 set •nown 61 ~VRIL CONOIE CAll o.,..,e11 .. WE TRY NOT TO KEEP YOU WAITING LONG .•. ' • . ;i , . • pounds feel and gaJ)ons pro-::~~dip !\' :,, HYtlt> lnl ~~~ !~ ::.~~~I or Be11mrl 211"' 21\lo rYdt A.~n S 5 , Am Shir .. tect American manufacturers that need r eplacement parts or have to fit standard syslerns here at home from the compelltion of foreign goods made to metric stan dards no longer apphes • BUT • SAID Burton 1 that Should not lead us to rush into melr1!1catJon on any bbhgatory basis or without arnple preparation and 1n formation Industry should convert to 1netr1c standard on J~ where conversion will benefit the public and in dustry Othenv1se., we could throw our industry into ex ptns1ve chaos The hardWare industry and makers of basic fabr1cat1ng materials such as bars, rod s heet wire ropt-tubes and fabrics would be hit hardest by the need lo produce duphcate sets of standard sizes of everything for many years during the changeover They would have to make metric siies and sizes to t radl tlonaJ American gauges Buffiin said this could be 'ery expensive -Just how expensive only an in-<lepth study will show Times Co. Links With Dallas Fi1·m =~~ ~l"' ~~'4 1~·~11 Y ~I~ H~ MUTUAL ~mss'::\f I/! Belle blP 1&1/o 11 Ina Nlld • 6,,,, AmSAlr In 1t ll~':c3~7 ·~ 1 I~:~.;~~ ~\! ~~ ~~!~~:. 1S Btlz l•t> )I fi .jj) nlrm In 5\i 1 1 ms S!tr I " B 11101 W 1-l:o IV. In! llW•h 514 l\~ A. l!llfr I ilO :J~cll~n n, '!·L Int 1it.11111 191'1 20 F.UNDS AmS\111 of " • -I I .,.,!"! S'/1 2J 7•'11 AT,~T wtw I'"" tt 21 n;. Int Sy p! H\li 1' Am vT 2il0 Mlle El 1'h l lnie•t 1V. 1 AmWW!c1 .51 Bon lier ' 1:111 /onlu 17\.'o 19\lt AW !rd I :u Dootht C \1 11\lo 1 SoU!ll 21~. 2J~I Am Inc "•~, ,',", '•'•~ 1,s.L J1C0111 F 314 J!J Amero~ tO '"" "' Jtowln c I ' Amelet "'°"' Br_., Sv1 1J'io 16~ J •Iii •'I'll IEW VORIC IAl"I lnve1tora Group AMF Inc 90 llrll.I SGI 11'1;. UV! 11tt Wt! 2' 22:14 Tiit lollGWl'ltf 111»-10$ ndl l 21 l '9 Amtt' to rwn Ar • • .... ~=v F , ... •lo'l lllloM •u<><>lled b¥ Miii I u ••• AMP lllC .st R~~~Bt-,,Z 1~ JltfY Fd1 s s\oi Ill N•ll.Wf Auoei'.-Prell 302 JU Amotll Corp Burnu1> 5 l•V.l! 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N Clu.n F 21'1t lt FullCI I 11 9 /' P~ce Fnd uf\llvall Be-e<hAt !lb lltl(O Pel $0 8e10"'1H 60b lltll ttow '° lie 1 lnt'!fcon 8eml1 co 1 Be<idlX 1 60 Btnd x of l ee~ICo 1 .o 8enefl oH lll 8e11111el 8f'f10Utl In l!terkev Pllo Btrmee Coro Bfth SI llO Bio T~ te 60 Backot 1.20 e11trJolln 4 B!l11 L8VO I Block HR 36 lllue Bt 1 110 Bollllle Bl'lu lloe l\f Co "° BoiSC•l lSll llond ...... 67 BodoM!h l 11 Borden l 20 eor1W•r 115 and th T M Co orew NL 3 n:. Nleli A. JO 11 G wth • o • • P1u1 A•v s n '11 e imes 1rror m Dvnkln 0 10 lD:W. N e!o e JO 11 1ncom • n 9 61 Penn So 6.51 '~1 Pen as I led J I D~rlron •• JS NA Re1~ ' ~ V•n 1 50 l 13 Pl Mui ) :J(I l JO yw Comp e U}' l1nll Ptlnl lO'l/o ll~NCar NG T'o ll,Co G•lh 9U tdPllle 10911191 Dallas following appr I b •a1c w• 3 A NEur o 1 ~ 1•. comMC 1 "9 • 1• P 1a 1m 1 10 1 '' ova y 111Sh 6'h 6'oNPA B~1ll f/ll '>10mS lld l,l1•ISPllOI 5566ill the Federal Comm t ' 'O > > l<WNeG !>o 1 1 wl!l>AB ill ll7Pne51 160160 un1Ca IOnS E~ 5~, ~o,:. j\1 NW PuSv 11 1n' w 1h CD 111 1 4 Pon E"I 5 11 S SI Comm1ss1on and completion of et P11e1 11 11\t ~::ic1 Rs.e s ru tomP A• 1 H '" Pion Fnd ''11001 flbl Sv•t 1l 1• ..... o Ari 11 7 ComP'tl !17 $71 l'en Inv IU 913 other requirements 1t was an e1cur Bo & 61 ~ o Wtt 10 l? Como Bd 1 11 1 n Prlu Fund• d El N Ir J 4 );\;, Pl Sctn U n 11 'o ComP Fd 1 d I 07 Grwlh 11•11111 nounce \Vednesday El N~t 5 5,,., ,....,,,, J> • Comstk uf\llv• 1 N Er• 113 111 T H Id b h E clCPY 0 ~Ol tr TP 1.S•ll~•Conco d 901 901 N Hor 11161136 1mes era pu hs es the enrom •I s over NA l~ 2ti tort101 1" 111 t l7 Pro Fund 1 !ii 1 s1 D II T H '' C '•> 1 • '''''' >> 11 Comu In 211 JOI Prov.:int 1 " 390 a as 1mes erald an even El o~•~ 31 :lt'' PEC 11 , ~ 1J >1 con1 Ml 'ot 60I Pu• 1~n • l l •oe d S d l":I Mocrul ' '"" Ptbsl II 3' Jt.\, Ccnl Gtll 6 •2 6 4 urnem Fur>ds 1ng an un ay news paper Emos 01 9' 1014/"'' Auto ~ , coo L<I 1111u11 Eaut 111 •1.s and Operat" KDFW TV th EMfPY C 2D > 7' P•c FsE 21 ,. Cn!y C•P 9._, 10.21 GM a II :It n -15 , 'tE~tro lte 1, 2 ,.,~co co • s c n WO!v •st 501 Grth j~ rn CI b B d I S Crn WO.I 529 51' ll!COm 5• 715 o um 1a roa cas 1ng ys ~•VQll M ., .. " • 1nv"1 s 55 6 01 tern a(f1hate for Dallas RJ. °'O:~t1,. 0(~010 .o ~~:0 ~if ~ ~1 Worth 'l'he s lat1onoperatedas 0e1wr '>9t10•,R•0 Tteh 111•1 F • B • Dell• S 5 6211 Rtvere IJll 901 KRLD-TV until this month IUD tlSIDCSS 0•1J111 11.i 1111 11:1n1re 1111 u r, Or'v Fd 93:110?1 Jlostnh •fl 5'3 In a JOlnl statement Otis °'"'' Lv 10s• 11 ss s11em Fd ••o •11 B • }969 e1ton&Howard Schustr 11 $1116' Chandler vice chairman of OOlllS Ill a,1.n 1 • 9'1 k udde• Fund• Times Mirror and James F ?:c~~ ;11 1~:t ~:1•nv J~IT~fi Chambers Jr president and h JIELSINKl(UPl)-Finland ~rot: 1~111lU ~:m s1 '1~'1ft pubhsher of Times Herald ad a bOOm year 1n 1969 and~~~:' , -~~0·1~ se~~~l: F~ll 7 60 said ~-newspaper and tele the upward S\v1ng shows no Emr11 St • 11 • s1 rnvetl . 6 32 • 51 1111,; ~ E11tOV 10161011 U!lr• 529 !11 v1s1on station \VIII continue to signs of lessening the Trade Entr>n' ul'lav• 1 s~ ~ Am 111 ! u A EQu IV 1 U 115 Stl S:>tcS 11 5t 1 6.1 'el ' e the burgeoning Dalla s ssoc1ahon says EQu G1h 1 J1 • ot Sham Fd 1 9• 1" The Gross National Product l~':1 1n /J 21 U ~ i::'•&:n' ~~ ~ ~f "'1• area as a Texas corporation d 7 f ed F 0 c~o ~ 15 , 62 sloe 1 °' 1 7 staffed by the same persannel mc rease percent at 1x F11r1c1 1 u 11' s am~ Fund\ ::~~": 2~. Bourns 111< Bran'' r IC =~ :r~v' ·~ 8 !IMY Dl 1 ern Pe/ ,,, Br Ptl n 32t 8dwy H&k! I lrll.W'f GI 60 B•IVnUG 1 n erown Co Bw11sn1" "8 llwnSlloe I JO 8runswk 10 BucwEr I 70 Bu<IO Co IC BllOd Co pt 5 Budg F pl 60 Budge! n 64 Bul!l'org 1 10 B~IOVI W 60 Bunk RtmD Bun~R p11 .IG ll~rl tlld l •O lurllllor I '°"' 811rllllor DI.SJ llu ndy 10 8Ut1'9~t 60 BushUnv IOI NOTICE S HEJIEllY GIVEN lo lh• c <'d tor• cl ll>t .. riovt "•med <IKtllt"! lhtl 1 I .,. setn• ~•vlnt (fl ms •II nSI lkt 11 O dtceden! • e reii~l•ed lo !lie thtm wlln ttif nec•'1t..., vou~htr• In lht ofll(e Pl rhe c erk al the 1bov9 fn llled ((l\j I I IC GIC~nl them W !hi '~' neceu••Y voucne s IC lhe u"' ~' 1l1Md II lr.t Q!llcf at BOONE •No l ~ .. TCHELL A IOl'n1~1 ti L.tw »OS lon1 B••Cll 80\ill'!vlld L-Se•ell C•I for" I 'OIOf wllltb r1 lht • •c• or 11ui ne» (l !ht urw:le'5 tfttcl lft •II mt,le 1 ,. 1•1~!nt lo tr.e t'l11 ' ot wild detedent w tr.in IOU• montnl •!!~• lh~ l ri.I PVb ltt The Times Herald has a proud prices d uring the year private ~:dmo~~ ,~~~,i n f~:~, :1~ i•1i Y IV St I 15 I Fld c~o tlll •* Tr1111 12' 1 l lty TEll GlANT, l ~ record of community service n e men was up percen , Flo Fund 11 •1 IJ ri mllh 1 1 19 , ~ J 1 e.. el tnls ner ce Otlf<I JUl!t 5 1970 0 A. BOONE Ad,,.lnlslfltor wllll I~• w II """t•ed ol ,,,~ ,.,. ~ ot lht 1110v• n1m~d dt'tedtnl •OONIE AND S ... TCHELL. Alltrflffl 11 L.•w UIS Ltflt •••~h Beulfv•r• L•fll ltltll C1lll•tnl1 tOUI Ttl CtU! 11._..'1 •11 0 I\ aotM A•ll'llfllSlflt"" CTA In P<t ""' Publl1neo 0 •Off Co•1I 0111¥' " O! Jun• n 11 7! •~<I July l 1'70 107' 10 LEGAL NOTICE and its ambitions and goals re \exports 21 percent and private ~~.~t:I ~'r 1' 1'11 :nnJnG, ~ll ~rs U11usllv your ptt'!!.Crlptlon main intact ' consumption about 7 percent ov""' 1°ii 3 n ~•r tnv 11 "'n ss can be 1<>ady quickly \Ve !/;::========================. 1nc111t1 Jn J•l l)l'ctr1 J11 Ill II • t I h lncon'I •n S21 IF•mGt '11 v1 Jll'S rccord t th<.'nc. eek ven 3n •37 f"tt s r ~103s50 1111 1ngrt>d1t nts doi;agr di l~~\rn VC:, : I~ 1 1~ 1r~m1~ 6u~16 11 r11\1un~ lo~31f' lhc med1~ F•I '"~" '• 6 i Fl1uc '0' !4' t ine \l3tkRCf' and label 1t ~ll ):.,111~ t ff l ff st~~ '"Roe l: 113 and f nally rc-check tho!!t' F!I Na! SIO 'I' 811 1Jll1511 ,1c1Js l;J(.fo\(' "l\ln" It to you F1I Sit ~ 11\S)(l 7 CRO Do l •I '·" ... .. Fie! (IP Ul'laY•" $lock ID 72 10 'l All lh1g 1s 1mporlnnl for Fet Fnd un$v•I Sua lnGt Sii !U vour 1'1 0l"dlQn II it''""' Fnd Gtn ~M •00 SuplnSt Ill 102 ' " f FOV'ld 1 1SS 1 U Syner Gt 6ll IWJ t .11s 1 y 10 11111pound l'\ 1 oJ11~ e11y Cl t t •c '"'' w 11r Fou<!Q 110 1'2 \MR Ao 916 1001 Hlrlllon nr tn('d!I 1111 ~ for .)'I> Ir fot IFr~~\lcn G'nf 612 ~~::::r 11\5. ~ii prrscr1ptlon \\ t" \VIII a]\\ ay.l G win • N s"' tthnol so '11 m tn ind Loys u1 ,1 $11 J(S •ma Gt 1,1,,,.~,, l<IJ you Jn 11.dvancr that It ~ lntom lli ~'°To..., MR •03 '!'I: \\Ill takt' a Uttle longer lhan , ~~·-:i~"' I 'l $~ r~:a i~0 ftt f 40 u11ual F11tw:1 Am 0t 71• tu<1or Fd 1;.aln" ,. 111" On lh1• ( r G•lfW'I UIWl\lfl ' t ..... c GI 71 l"' CEltll,ICAlE 0,. IUS!PUl$1 ype 0 prf'itCrtp &!n Set 7tl 7tl Twt'IC Inc' 140 ll FICTITIOUS NA.Ml: tion, If f()U need a re0lJ you C•Sul f clothe' for tho br1ltr !!I S,.$1 Un\I Mui 1~1 P T~• u~1111111td cioes (•"'"' hf i. can '"' 1n the J1un1~r In I ': .. sr ~11 ••s ~~~•D" ~i~ ll? tetllhlttl.,. • bu•111t1 it '°» Htrl!OI' advanc1 ln lhi:s "'flY ,~r. can c1su1I g uy! Be• Fii 1•1 tu uriltf'd FUl'ICI' 91"4 COit• Mut Ctllfllf'll• 11ndpr m ""t nflcn hov• ,1 ,,, ... 10, tfll'I s1 10,ss11jc Accm sn Sil '"' ~lllloul firm"'"'' ol NtWPOllTl!R V•> "-¥ !"''1 A !" ' ) IJw;om 'l" II Cl MOTOR$ 1fld fllll uld l!rm I• COfT\PO$fld you Our aim It to glve thfl flh ftd I 4'1S;f Scltt'I "tot d tlll IOllowlnt Ht'IOl'lo ""'°'1 ntme fas tellt Sl'l'\'IC~ thal C8UtiOn ~~~~ ll:\ll'il ~J"f..t'I '~an In fllll ,,,.. •lec:f' or ~ '" .., primits \H1mni.n \/11~ "t1,,. Fd tal~.a C Wood Jr,. 11>1 ll'f\;1¥ YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR opt n S11nd1v1 f11r !lit Sv1"111T1t r HF I J,. lJJ \It l ln 171 $1' An11>ttl"I C•lll C.\N PllONE us \Vhtn you Hi:.. 5 :.-v•ll !:Oil1 l li =~ "' >tlO 12 lo I Htt!Wll I., I., lnveU!nt tt 011"' JU... IVl'd II dcllvrry \\f' \\lll d r.· ~&C ltv 711 , .. , ~ ..... "' ,.al SS<! 1,11.pf'P(~'if?ot~w:!:, coimh hvrr v1on1pUy \\1Ulout ex @~a@@~@ ~~;,w i~ '!~'":~"Ill" l :f 1.o't on June » lttO bt!Off m' • 11101• Y I n~ rl'utrl!r A i!f~at m&ny --Htrltat ''l\ eo vi.1~0 1 u J it l'ub!le 111 1NI '1er wk! ll•tt ~II v ~«>r,11" 1 cl} nn us fnr their tt Min" ll 12 1' W111s1 lh • U 10 oo •-•red l'rlf!q C Wood J kncrwn Hulllmll ) • '1f W~•h Mw t SI 10 41 '. ~ 10 ._ !flt ""'°" wrN1w ... m~ ra 1 h n<.'1'<l~ \Vr \\ rlcome l'r I" nl 1 oo ! JI tnlno1n O•ou~ "" 1•1 ' > > ro~U"l' f d II S 01" j.i " ~.orr 11'1(1 11SI I• iWOkrlllN 10 Ill~""'"" no•umtn or r Vl"ry liet'Vlct' • , , • • 15 ir.c: tt '0) tvot 1JS•lt•1 •ftd~--htfll,Cllltdflll'WI""" on 1hari;e lll;t'OUUts ••11~1"''''11• Pl\ttt•r c.n•1•• lmHCI F 6ot , •• MorQ 1'1 111 !Ofl.-KIAI. SIA.LI 7 (ti~ 111 ril•11tl 111w,ort .... ,~ 6-14 1010 I "'0 C10 ''' 11~ Tllcllv t.tl il J-11 E 01vb rARl LID mo Gii SJ5 t OI lrv.1 LU t ,.o;r,., l'llOll~ Ct!l~t11t• 0 rHAllMACY lfl< Fdll 'H 6 •1 Wtllln •• , 10 l'rtntfM1 Office tfl lSI H .. ,1, .. ln4 1::e~fld ~ ,J 11'~1f w:l~~ !:ff J l!' ~'~~.~'.:ii h'llfll!I "-'·" ... ,. ••t l flt 1:11b~" 1~~ wtl~f'1~11 1ltf 1~1· Jurit J1 lf1• -0.I'··-Inv oA I .OI 10 ' W/nllch! t" 1 P ... ll~tCI Ot~ .... (MSt Ot!" ,.!IOI ....... , nv 'llkl , ., 7 If 1( ,. II • Ju~ 1.. ' ti. U Jt1' '*'""~-------------' nv lritlk •., ..,., 01111 91 2'1 ' \ ,,, ,m ., " ... "' .. ' ~-~~ " . ... 16111 " " ' '" " .. " " • "' • " 76t, "' • '" " 'l "" " "" "' " " . " ... '" ,,,. '"' "V• " u• 30•lo ,,. i:· ., .. , ". ,,., " . ~5>o IS~:. ]Jtl stl: " " "" 5'1 -.t ., ,_ _ llh •• '" ,., .. - "" ~ 3''/i, -•• " i . 30\t t. J1 'o ' •6V. -•• 76\ -~ •11 + \ 11 ~ + 18 • -·~ •O' -' 28 . + • ~5 -1 S6 -1'' 39'1) -1 ,, ~ . 51 ... 1 • 16~• 1>& -,, "" -. n \ .._ • 111 -•• J]\'J -• 13\.'o .._ " " " + 11-. -• l9 • -11 " n vi + '• " ,,,_~. 16\\ + "" 76'111 -• ,, .. 11 _, 34Vo -I , 3~ .... 11 . + • ~ .i.1. ·~ -5 .. •6 +~ j ••'II +3 tt \ -~ ~t: + ... " + 1S4 -'" if"'-"-\ 37 -., " 26•• Market Sy111bols N11<0 Cll .10 "''''°Sci .60 N1Sl'IUtCI ,._ Mt! Alttlfl .40 N A~lfl 1.2'e !"II 81K '1.2' NII Ctn n.U N Ctn pf 1.JO N1tC1.i.ll: .72 "'I °"m . .50 NI Clt~L ,to NU 011111 t0 Ntl f ... I 1. .. NII G..,I .20 N1tGYPI I OS NGYP' "''·50 Nol lnd1,11f N1llnd p!1.2S Nill.tad .I~ NII Pr11to 1 N1tSvdn .60 "'\ sral'ld .1s NI Sllrtn ..., NII Sll'tl 2.50 NII T!I ,tO ~11U,,El .to £1tom11 .25 1111.1.... .71 tv Pow l ,!6 Ni!Wblrf)" 1 Nl'Wb pt 3.1S t1En11E I I.II JI Ent TT l.:16 Nl!'Wmnl 1.0<I Ntwmt Oll.50 NYHOlld .31k NYSIEG 2.0I N1t1 MP 1.10 Nl11M CIU ID Nl11M Pfl.10 Nl11M ptJ.'IO Nl11M DIJ.60 Niii Stir .171 Nor!OllCWtl ' NorH1> Cl> l Norrloll'ld .Ill) "'°"""''' 1 NAmCe.t ,llO NerAmPl\fl I Nt.Amll:k 1.20 ~oA:ll: Pll,7J ~~.~Jt':~ or tflGI .60 01~ •• 1.12 r!~PS 1.'9 !llGas 2.60 ~! ~l::l ·•~s""" 1.111 5Pw 11U.H Sl>w ,.3,60 ltly1lt .»e orttirto 1 ""H Al•I ,4J ""'''"( 130 W$1 Ind '#fl~ ofA.l """~ pfCJ .,.111n ou.'° ""'""'"w t orfeft 1.111 Ol'!Sln'I ·"' OSI"" orM0 VF Co -': ~~~~_,.~_. .... ,..,...,,...~,,,.,,.,,.,""",,,....,,.,,..,,.,,..,...,.,.., ..... ,......,...,.,,,...,,...... ............................. ..._ .................................. ..., .................................. .. Th11rsday, July 2, lit70 Thursday's Closing Prices - SC DAILY mor l ll Capo MQn Promoted , Dennis P. Paquin Of San Juan f.api.st.rano has been al>' pointed San Clemenle office manager' of Sai Diego Gaa and Electric. Paquin, who has been a rustomer e~ planner ii.nee November 1968, succeeds Ktitb' HutOOens, who has become office. manager, in.. El Cajon. . A native ol Btk>it, Wi.s .• Paquin aUmded San Dl<fo Ci· ty'Collqe and joined Ille utlll- ty C<Wnpelly in JtlO. He ls a member ol the C.pistrano Llom Club, the Southern Oiange County Hospital S er v i c e Area AdvillOl"y Board and the V lndJIJ\ Guides of YMCA. Pa. quin, his wife and three childrei, wive at 31648 Via MadOMa. Furniture Firm Moves R.tlphs' Furn iture, In business in Costa Men alnce 1956, has trpanded to new and lar1er quarters at Euclid and the San Diego Freewa1 in Fountain Valley. The 20.000 square f o o • building ha.s second floor showrooms which are visible from the freoeway. Dick and Pamela Martin continue 'as ovmers a n d operators of the Jong establis hed finn. 2 From Coast Tourin Miss Katy Wei , Travel, Laguna Be Miss Gertrude Cochr Travel, <A>rona i:lel Mar, e joined 17 o\her Southern CalUornla travel apeclalislA on a professk>nal famlliuiutloo trip to Hawall. Directed by .C h I r I e I Blackwell, Western Air Lines, and Don · Chapm<1n, AITS tours, the mainland agenll wlll visit points o( Inte rest. ho tels and also Investigate ground services and tran~ation related I o Oahu. Maul, Kauai and Hawaii. S&L Pron1otes Newport J\fan J. A. Catapano his bten elected a vice president of Greil Westem Savings and Loan AssoclatJon, It was an- nounced this week by Ste.waft S. McPherton, exec:utlve vice prtaldeit of that Mmation. Catapano has bttn with Ore1t We.stem Savings since November, 1969 as rtglonal man ager ror the prtmlstt department. He and. his famllJ reside ln Newport Beach. i I ---..... Jf ~LY PILOT Thunday, Ju~ ~. l97ll . ~~t\ TH~RSD~Y &"FRIDAY .. t.'V. · · S·PACE WALK · . •IANT . · PILLOW r . ·~ ·you . TOO CAN BE . ~N ASTRONAUT in Bank of Arf!erica::ParJdng Area . . • ., I ADMISSl.ON 3'5e .. •' A 1leek, simple, cle51ic sll}t in br.•ssy, bold con· temporery colors to en· hance your · fi9ure while you enhence the ·beach or poolside. 100 %' stretch nylon in lime green, brjght oren9• and hot pink. Slant Cup p11th up or 1oft_ ~.up bre. Also •velleble 1n prints. Swim Ito $1'. Irle! $11. Hip Hotttr $10. Veta's lllt1llm AIPAIU. ...................... --- Phone 642-1197 • Buster Brown Sandals First choice of the pail and shovel crew. BUSTER BROWN. ·~· .. .. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 5'18-1614 1052 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH \ " • • ' . · ~one-stop' shoppirig .. ) . ·a.tits finest! OPEN JHURSQ_AY AND MONDAY EVENINGS .-FR·I · MID SUMMER SPICIAL ' -. FESCO .PLAS.TIC · :99' .SAlE 8 OitCOYlfor Colors 36 qt. WASTE BASKET 16 qt. DISH PAN Outdoor lighting you never thought you could afford! A quality system you In· stall yourself ••• In min. utes, with complete safety. No Pl:rrnlti. conduit or dlalllf t1ecesu1Y ••• }list plur In!• UL ap. ptoWd 12 vol t syalem ·~ shockproof, child Sift!• TIMM kJW Wltlp Mb ,,. compleN With .... Mlled belm liahb. oo1or ien.. (ambit, .,_, dler, plnfc ind btuel. wthlrllroof, Ill-:• uof C8blt, transfonntr """ OfMlllf switch or •lltomttic tlmw, INUM RIMI Ind WIJI tncll9ll • lJw tflfa SC:ltil\I new llctttsnr fNM Uttle Giant In dolWll.of ft19 lh"*IMut u.. ,., for 1Curll;1 anll °"*°' buJA1. Four-qpera• tltl tit dtooie fRllll. Prices start at . Why Dishmaster? ••• because it is the most practical way of doing dishes . FITS ANY SINK ' . One step dishwashing, less wear:. ,l~~s. r,epair,, savings on deter.gent, hot water saving,s,hygienically clean, r.o awkward handl ing, no ne·ed ·for Scryb pads. ' . 4 .. -. -: J "1.-!>-· ~ :-. ; •• DISHMAST~® ; .your kitchen's flnest .featu~ •' ·SHELL NO PEST STRIP SPECIAL! ttnoln'· 1 p:· SKIU!,l'; JIOW' Onlf .; ; -· ' ' . ' ; Brig~ten · kJtchen, traif•r or campsite with its mlrror,finisll chrome exterior! Teflon II re- sists scratches; cooks food wfth less grease; makes dean-up 1 b11eze. Cool bakillte i\indle. --RAY·O·YAe Dl~ISlOM . lo handl•. With th• 1peei1I 11ew 6" stubby no11le, Mich II do11 • gre1~ cl•aning job. i11 tho1• hard .to.get pl1t11 A 10.57 .... lu1! Lightweight 24" alu'"inum 1101111 i1 111i1r around cir, boat, or ho1111. SOCKET-SET .VA(UE! 18 PIECES 3/8" SQUARE DRIVE AU CHROME AUOY STEEL Sockets • Fit• tings , •• :with EXTR~ _strength for the toughest jobs. ---CONTlllTS --- THREE 6 Pt. Sockets: Tan 12 Pt. Sockets· ONE Spark Plvg Socket; . v . ONE Universal Joint; ONE 4 1 Exten1lon; OHE ltevenible Ratchet , •• ,lUS High Density Polyethylene Tool Case with rnoldecl "n•1t1" for each tool. How only $1995 A $26.70 Volu~I $S."'4 VALUE $4.75 HITE .HAWK® LAN.TERN o .. pl.u-..... c ... .,_w,• ft!Wty•P!flyettirfetM •. Wi,~ rnt or IH'f' -3" re:tlKtw~ · · I . . . ------.ii- SPACEMAKERS SALE ' SP ACEllAKER DRAW• ER holds J'DOSt eveQ'thini • , • tdemils, g11d«et.1, apicea • • , you 'JI find doxena of &':'ts.95 NOW '41!ii · -SPACEMAlt.BR BR:f!:A:D DRAWER 1tOre1 bread • rolls, baked good1 olf \he counter and out of the way. Rer. $6.95 NOW Sfjl§ SPACEMAKER TOWEL &: WRAP DISPENSER ••• fingertip access to paper, foil and.plastic wrap-tears ~~-~ch. Stores and dil· ~ three kindl of wrap IWJ.$~.9s NOW,'6Qli I \ I ,- I I . - Saddlebacf( Processional • Tony · Chicas, 21, San Juan Capisti'ano, leads pro- cessional ol graduating class at first commencement exercises ever conducted at Mission Viejo'~ Saddle· back Junior College. ~" and 111 other members of the Class of '70 recei~~~ociate of Arts degrees in evening ceremonies Tuesday at the campus. ~· Schoolmen F·ace Protests Operations, Teacliing_Nethods Under Fire By PAl\IELA HALLAN Dr. Beasley said the trustees had made- 01 ""' o.u, l'i1e1 st1t1 several studies 'tboUt· contract busing. Capistrano Unified School District but each time the contract system was trustees face another confrontation Mon-too co.stly. day with a citizens committee that is "I think you'd lind that our transporta- i:/ressing for answers to its report criticiz-lion 1ystem is much lower in cost than ing some district operations, personnel if we chartered our bu!les," said practices and teaching methods. Superintendent Truman Beodict. School trustees raced committee "Community Charter Bus Co. in San spokesmen last Monday before a capacity Clemente fee.ls that a change in routing throng at Serra School. The topic was and staggering the loads would make transportation and it appeared the dis-busing more ecooomical,'' said Holmes. trict 's transportation system was .on "We've done this already ." said trial. Bei1edict. ''\Ve don't ha~e as many proble01s Trustees pleaded innocent to allega-with ou'r own buses. We 've had to meet tions of inefficiency and excessive spend· with the contract bus people and tell ing leveled by the citizens group. . them to improve their service," said The citizens aimmittee was appomted Trustee. Bob Hurst. several months ago by school trustees. · The topics awal't:ifirdiscussion next--ClJR.llENT CONTRACT . . h1onday include items in the committee's Glen Tudor, represenli~g Community t'eport aincerning personnel attitudes Charter Bus Company, sa1~ the con.ipa~y and. performances, ·part:i<:.larly in some ... cicent4'. has a con~ract..wllh th~1strict administrative offices, and what was to convey approxunately one-third ol described in the report as the lacf ,of the distr.ict's bus riders ... , . ability to communicate displayed by · He wd the company 1s happy with 60me studenls in the district. · ' ' tlris arrangement and Isn't asking for Trustee Chairman Robert Beasly said more business, but he did feel that '-1onday he felt Citizens' Advisory Com· if they trans~rted all the bus ~Jd~rs mlttee report had damaged soine feel· they could do 1t for less than the d1str1ct Jngs ancf asked that the rhetoric be kept can. . cool aqd comments be objective during '"U we had the \vhole JOb we. could the meeting to examine speciric points give you a better rate," he said, but in the report. refl;!Sed to di~lose the figure because Reading from the report, Cqmmittee co1npelltors might. be present. Chairman Art Holmes said that a com-Trustee Tom Wmget, a banker, ques.- plete appraisal of non-academic areas tioned some of the figures submitted should be made, particularly transporta-by Tudor, who did speculate at what tion. · it might cost lo rontract the wtiole LE.!S EXPENSIVE He said the committee recommended that trustees meet with representative of charter bus lines to see if il would be less expensive to contract the bus lion system . "There is a feeling that lransportation should not be part ol the school pro- gram," said Holrhes. "Not everyone on !he commitlee fell this way,. so we're only asking you to talk to charter bus service than to run their own transporta- companies." I job. Winget said one figure , w h i c h represented a reimbursement to the district, had been added to district ~ts rather than s11btracted, as it should have been. This error would make the dislrict's operation cheaper than the charter company·s. NO ERROR 'J'udor said Winget "didn 't understand the fonnula" and that no error had been made. "There's no point in 8.rguing . about it because I know the figures .Norris Abandons Effort ' ITo Void Sheriff Election • Defeated candidate fi.1arshall Norris to- :tlay abandoned his attempt to have the ~lecl.ioo of sheriff-coroner James A. f,iusick <!eclared unlawful. ; Norris, vmo was soundly beaten by :the veteran sheriff In the June 2 prbnary ~lection. was scheduled to appear today ~n Superior Gou.rt before presiding Judge f\VUJiam C. Speirs ror. the .assignment :Of a j~ge to the hearing ht demanded • :4:in his last court appearance. t But Los Angeles attorney Phill Silvers Jiled a motion of dismissllil of the action :ror Norris and ended the attempt of the Superior Court clerk lo overturn the election of the man who \vas his boss fOr many years. Norris had argued that it wag agreed · before the election that his name would get tOp billing on all ballots in the 2nd and 4th districts under the rotation system accepted by au candidates in non-inCumbent races. NotTis' demand for a hfti ring followed a ruling by Judge Harmon G. "Scoville that there was not sufficient lime for ·such rorreetive action before the election and ·Norris would have lo accept bottom billin(; Mustck ·racked up 218,027 votes lasl June 2. ~orris got 59,274. Station Wagon Rolls ,· Kills Dog A small station wagon left parked on a sloping San Clemente street Tuesday afternoon broke away and rolled over a .steep enbankmient, and the crash killed the owner's German shepherd dog locked lnsi~. Xathryne Harlan told police she parked her car, with the pet Inside, al 11$ \V. Avenida Magdalena . Ulen lert the auto. the car lost its brakes, traveled across Ola Vista, then over the steep cliff, rolling several times. Police found the large do& dead lnsldt the totally wrecked car. art right," said Tudor. Trustee Fred Newhart J r. challenged that ir the charter rompany could do the job cheaper than the district, how could they make a profit? The question wasn't answered. The citizens committee report also charged that the district's bus drivers are paid too much, that their pay scale is about 35 to 40 cenls per hour higher than in private industry. Holmes argued that the district drivers have more benefits and more security than their aiunterparts and their wages should be the same if not lower than private industry drivers. Holmes admitted that the private com· pany has a greater turnover of drivers than the district has, but he said he would find it bard to believe that the Community Olarter Bus Co. drivers who transport a third of the district bus riders are inferior drivers even though they are paid Jess th:., 1the district'• drivers. INCREASING POTEi'ITIAL "Are we i~easir.g ~r accident poten- tial by using the charte'r buses?" asked Hotmes. ''It's. true· the wages being paid by the bus rompany' (about $2.50 ·per ho~r for schooJ bu:;; drivers). is not a · living Wage, but how high do you go? Where do you draw the line?" Benedict said a sta.le rommission will soon . ~ examining wage scales of classified employes in the district but said he didn't..think they would ' find bus drivers' salaries too high. The citizens report also asked for an investigation to determine why the front tire life on buses is not very high, and asked that more safety meetings be held for bus drivers. The report al.so asked that when work is done on a bus. it be initialed by the workman. Jn criticizing bu siness office pro- cedures, the report asked that a purchas- ing calendar be instituted so that orders for particular items could be in by a certain date and the entire product be ordered at the ~me time, to effect savings. DISAPPOINTED Beasley said he was disappointed lha( the citizens committee could not find anything in the district to commend. ''People passed our override, so they must be satisfied that we're doing a good job,'' he said. He also pointed out that this year's graduates received I~ scholarships adding up lo $110,000, that there were only 5 high school dropouts this year, and that only one person was expelled because of narcotics use. "Surely we're doing something right." he sa.id . Holmes said the committee felt they were charged with finding problem areas, not praiseworthy ones. Doug Walton, rommittee member, said the tenor of the report was in no way as negative as the press had represented It. He said most of the hostility was generated by use of words in the news media." Benedict said he took except.ion to 1'the severity of the comments" in the report itself and hoped the good of the distrtct's children was served . T ivo Teens Held For Vandalism San.Clemente lifeguards Tueaday held two local teenagers for police al'ter the pair of youths were di!ICOvtred tampering with a switch box along the Santa Fe tracks. The boys, 16 and 17 years old, were released lo thelr parents after the af. ternoon Incident. Railroad ofriclals said the box, which con1rols crucial switches for the San Diegan passenger train, w1s not damag· ed . " t -- Th"'1<1•1, """ 2, 1970 s 0.IJL. Y PILOT :; 4th Pra11rks Not Safe, Sane Fireworks merchants advertise their producu as ''safe and sane," but San Clemente Fire Chief Merton Hackett; asserted that alarming incidents of potenUa1ty deadly pranks here this week have proven otherwise. Two Incidents of smoke scares caused by the smoke pot Item Tuesday, roupled with a major grau lire near the Boy's Club have the Jlre chief alanned. Ont incident Tueljday afternoon left an elderly San Clemente w om a n hysterical after she discovered a llghted smoke bomb which had been tossed through the mail slot of her front door. She phoned firemen, who put out the small blaze ir\,her living room. "The -poor woman nearly b e c I m e critically Ill over the lncklent," Hackett said grimly. At about the same time pranksters dumped lighted smoke pieces and firecrackers into an elevator In a major busine_J,1 building in San Clemente, closed the dOor the!! fled. , Firemen arrived believing the struc· ture to be ablaze. At about 3 p.m. firemen extinguished an "'acre . of bumlng grass and brush ' on a sl~ near lhe Boy's Club where three boys, detained a short time later, had lighted a cone-type fireworks foun· taln which sparked tl}e Ure. "I know how excited these kids get when they buy their fireworks. They drop them on the first piece of dirt • • ~Y see and Ug!il !uses will>olll thlnklnl, "But we have to ur1ently stress lcJ parents lhat san Clemente has thile:1 of beaches where the children can J11hl their fireworks saiely. If only they ~Id go there to do II," the chief said. The first blaze thiJ year In San Clemente attributed to fireworks came early in tht "season" of sorts, H~kett .said. · Less than an hour after the authorlJed starting 'time for ·sale of fireworks at two st.ands . in town firemen received their first fire call. That was last Sunday. "And it's getting worse by the day," Hackett added . RED;-WHITE and BLUE I ' Petuni~~ for Jul.Y ·4th NOWI THESE YAWES AT ANV ONE Cl' THESE PENNEY STOftESI ·\ • CARLsaAD MONTCIAIR Plant at least one fray in -h colar., •• ruff!~ little bedding planls In all-American colon,,: lo give ·your garden a festive look for the 4th • • ; and all year. \ live pr ant SPECIALS I Hantln9 baskets: ptanted with b•goni1s er col•us. A1sort•d colors .•• 7'/~ " b11k•ts. H•v• • colorful p1tio ind porch•1 by h•n9• ing b1sk•fs of th••• h1rdy v1ri•ti•s •....... 1.77 Pols ef YhKI, marigolds or .rnarguwitel ••• colorful ftowen for your ;ord•rt ••• ;rowing In 1'" pots. Plont ' ~ of th111 hardy vori91i•• In cmorttd colon. i7c Nllloft C-or J-Blade Plftt, •• hondoome, _,., to c H Mor 1vtr;rttn1 in 1 gallon contahn. 77 c MJ•J Glrdtnllt ln 5 gallon c:ontainll'I o,.a Mr·. ...,, ... ...,II!""' .• , produco frogront, lllOlk Wooms ., .,..,, own. .as Scott'• Super Turf luildtr for a grMnlf'i healthtw ....... 5,000 "I· 11: bog. ,,.po,. .,..,, :rard for ...... JMr now. -·-'·" ....... , -,_ Dldioodn flrtllbtl 2,500 oq, ~. ... .mn. prmn11n, wood• .. , -·----·-·'·" ..; . S..W1 Scytl '"'1tro~ lvngua and _,,,, ba9 ..... 11#1 "I· ft.' ••• .., ....... _ ...... _,_ 5.95 S1tp1il llf'k In mtdium, coars. or pathway ..... ,_ ....,.i -tfiat .... holdo -' ... ft. bog . 1.11 NEWPORT &EACH SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12to5~.M.l r I I I II t t \ I ---·-. ------ 4 DAILY PILOT • Nixon Picks_Paris Envoy in Peace Bid LOS ANGELES (AP~ -Pnllldtot Nix· «1 pve his Southeast Aa1an peace of· fensive a new thrwt Wednadiy with the naming of presllge-u1.den diplomat David K. E. Bruce u dtiel negotl>lor at Paris. tn an hour·loag 0 oonvenat.lon" with three -t newsmen -hlo Jonees1 publlc discussion cl foreign affaln .. U President -Nts:on al•: -1 voted by the -lo -lunlier -'dent!a! miives in Clmbodia, would be modlfled btiore ~ flnllhet wllh it. Ille rWi • C<lll1l1llDdtt In d>lef -I had no choke. . "And, u, commandtr in chief, It I am foc:Od will> lhlt iilolce again I will American fon:es ln VleU\lm. La ond 1 Clmbodla a ye1r trmn now. Ct.. .... h' llM 0.11»' Plllt lltrtl A thle( has stolen one of 11 known copies of the 25()..ytar-old "Vinegar Bible," so called because a mi~ print labels the Parable of 'the Vineyards as the 0 Parable of the Vinegar." Officia1s at St. John's Episcopal church, Portsmouth, N.H., told police the Bible was taken from ~church showcase dur· Jng the weekend. The edition was printed by John Baskett at Oxford University in 1717. • • The President atronaly indicated I.he United Stales is prepared lo make reciprocal concestions t.o . gain a negoUated·peace, Nying: ''We· have not made our proposal& on a take it or leave U basls." Ht! added that "We are willing to see if we can narrow the gap betifeeo their posWoo aod ours." Just 2 Days Go Distance In Draft Call WASHlNGTON (AP) -A boy · bora in 1951 on the day President Harry S. Truman asked Congress tO end fonnally the war with Gennaay, will be first in line to be drafted ne xt ye"°. And a boy bOrn two days earlier is the last. The mating cf July I with oh~h-ont and July with three-six-five s e a t munnurs rippling through •lhe ornate Comme~ pepartment a u d i t o r i u m Wednesday in the modern generation's secood draft lottery. Out.side, a handful of protesters was having a difficult time attracting at· tentioo with a mock lottery ud a bomb scare emptied the building when tht real drawing was all over. Aside from thal, the lottery' went like clockwork -on a very slow lhneplece. -Called the explosive situation lr\ the Mlddle East far more dangerous than that 1n Cambodia. If Israel ever is ~t at a military disadvaota1e, he warned , war will bteak out. And the confrontalloo !ll<tt, he said, "In· volves a collision of. the super p:>Wtn'' -the United Stal<s and Russia. -Voiced confidence that tile Cooper. Church ame00m"14 the alnontlnary -AcllnowledJed hla concern over the dll.1<nt on the campures which erupted violently after hlo April 30 amouneement 11>11 Americans hed entered the N- Vtetnameee sanctuaries in Cambodia from whldt attacks were , launched on Amerioon forces in Soulh VJetnam. "l knew Iha! -would come from the --· • wtll 11 from ~ plocs," Nini aa!d. "I had lo take defend thole men." , . lmmadlate!Y alter the Pre&ldenl'o defeme ol hll Cambodia move,. Sen. Ge!><i• S.·lolcGoveru (J>li.D.), demanded 11>11 the -major __ give hbn and s.n. Mart o. Hall!ald (R-Ore.), time to reply to NIJOn's crlUdlm of tnelr •1encf.11Je.ww" propo11.l to aet .. Unltaol S-out cl Soulbeasl Alla. 'lbelr plan -id cut off !Wida for UPI T .......... Thol"'1 Nixon ·opote ~owly and .... iou.. ly of the Middle EMt huaro wt>en the «opic came up -"'l'"'8 ~ ls lo the interr,,t both of Ruulit and the United Sla'tes to brln& the sltuaUon under control -!De · Middle East got only ~ten minutes of the netw91,k time. Clmbodla and related bGls dominoted the cliacuA!on, ln>m the moment -. Nixon optOej( it by aJUIOllaCin( his decision to name Ambassador Bruce as chlet U.S. delegate lo the Pw talb. Bruce, 72, has been amba111dor t. Britain, Franci and West c..,...y, and served in high-level pcl8ts in the Truman. Eis.mow.,., K<miedy and Jchnoolm ad- mlnistralionr. Nls:on taJd thert has been 00 sipJ from North Vietnam to indicate the enemy would respond to his new peace overtures, but expressed hope that the ~ of Bruce \vould awaken the inte.-ist ol the Communista. _ "We have not made our propoals on a take it or leave-}t bm," he said. The Presidtnt also assured his qufS( tiooers that he has no intention ol sending'\ American ground forces or advisers back jnto Cambodia, Crom which t h e withdrawal of all American troops wu announced Tuesday. Nixon, who is spending the Fourth of July holiday at Sarr. Clemente, wu interviewed in a Los Angeles study by three network news commentators: ABC's Howard K. Smith, CBS11 Eric Sevartid and NBC's John Cllaocellor. IDdodllna was the prime topic and the Mideast secondary as Nixon un· der.vent a quiz.zing from the three network panelists in his first public ap. pearance since ttie June 30 pullout or U.S. grourxl forces from Cambodia. On the Mideast, Nixon portrayed the Arab-Israeli conflict as potentially more dangerous than Southeast Asia because it has the posaibility ol a big war with the Soviets and Americans on op. posite sides. He said the United States wolild not allow the military b;Uance to shjft agaimt Israel. Evef' have o1fe Qf those days when you al ways come out at the short end of the .,3..tick -or lad.def' in this case. This 'Wilmington, Del., ma11 found that at ltast once in your life as you descend from a rooftop,. you find a ladder too sltort and a leg not lO'ng enough. There was a brightly Jighted stage, large plexiglass drum.s OI either .aide e~ch ,turned by a pretty girl, and a succession of young people from SeleeUve Service's Youth Advisory Committee fishing out capsules the size of vitamin pills for rhinoceroses. PRESIDENT NIXON EXPRESSES HIMSELF DURING WEDNESDAY'S HOUR-LONG TV INTERVIEW Vletnem, • New Emphasis on Pffct T•lk1, Cambodle and thl Big Picture in th1 Mideast But U was on f1il controversial decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia April 30 that Nixon waged his mo.st vigorous defense -and quickly started drawing a rebuttal from congressional criUcs. •-London s h op k e e p e r H1rvey FrMClm•n put his 103 fur coats on. sale Monday for a hall·penny each. The catch was that ha'pennies, as most Britons call them, went out of circulation 10 months ago as part • of the changover to decimal coin- age, but 103 lucky women still bad t~e coins in their purses arid came away with furs. "I've had a very gOod year," Freedman said ' ex- plain-the sale. The affair begu IS minute• late because one or the dnun lhafta broke while they were being turned befort band to assure a good mix. At 10:19 a.m. Joe Estep.of Tu.Jcaloou. Ala., who got tagged hlmaelf with nun1.ber 166 in the first lottery Wt _ December•-fished out a capsule with Sept II Jn it. On the other sJde, O.vld Koerwitz of \Vyomlng plucked out number 139. The lottery was off and running. Russians Hang Out Bait In Troop Czitback Talks • No w there's etlt.n-more reason ~ not to talk while the flavor lasts -cltewing 9um-costs have risen. "Nickel gum hn·s been.JI nickel for so iong," lamented a Beech Nut, Inc. spokesman J\londay as , he told of a pack's suggested rt· tail price rise to six cents. Ht said btcrea:ied row material and labor cost.I have pushed the wholesale price of a box of 20 packs from 60 to 80 cents. The American Chicle Co .• manufact- • urer of Chicletl, recently an-,J nounced a similar price hike. • A 13-year-old Dania, Fla. boy has been bitten in the"·fight calf by a beached shark. William Faul kner, of Hollywood \Vas fishing with friends earlier this week at the Dania Beach pier when the group hooked a 7'h-loot shark. The boys had dragged the shark ashore when it flipped itself over and bit Faulk· n er . Fire rescue units rush ed the teen-ager to Hollywood. ~1emorial Hospital where he was reported in good condition. "September 16," called the man on the !tit - "Olle-thirty-nine -one-three-nine,'' said the man OI ~.right: Each handed his slip to a aecond man. 04September 16, 139" said the board man on the left and pasted the date after 139. "September JS, 139, '1 said the man on the right, got a larger plaque and hun1 139 after Sept. 16. The process took 35 seconds or ao. And so did each of the ne1t 364 calls for eiacUy 3~ hours. Trea sur y Names Black to Post NEW YORK (UPI) -Samuel R. Pierce J r. broke a precedent Wednesday. The former judge of the U.S. Court of General Sessions was sworn in as the first black man In a sub-cabinet post in the Treasury Department. Pierce, 47, with his physician wife, Barbara, .holding the bible, was sworn in as general counsel in a ceremony attended by Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy. It also marked the fir.st time a top- ranking treasury officer has been sworn in outside of Washington. Pierce succeeds Paul W. Eggers, who resigned to run for Governor of Texas. BRUMELS CAP) -The Soviet Uaion and its allies have. baited their bid for a Europeu tecurity conference with an offer to talk about troop reductions Jn Europe. Beh!rid closed doors, the United Sta tes and its Atlantic allies are discussing whether to nibble. Even the chance to talk about mutual troop reductions is appeti1i.ng to the United States and the other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Orgat1iU1· tion, all eager to save on military \~ ding. The United States is already con· si dering a reduction h1. its 300,000 men in Europe next year, and is meeting with the RU!Sians iJI VieMa in the David, Julie Arrive As Expo 70 Envoys OSAKA, Japan (AP) -David an<\_ Julie Eisenhower arrived in Osaka todaf to represent . President Nixon Friday at Expo 70's U.S. Day. Nixon's daughteT and son-ln·law came by plane from Tokyo, where they arrived Wednesday niglt frosn Honolulu. Before leaving Tokyo, the young couple paid a .courtesy call on Prime Minister Els.alru Sato. Otflclals said the Japanese leader expressed regret that David's grandfather, President Dwight E . Eisenhower, had to cancel a visit to Japan in 1960 because of lefUst riots oppo.Mg the U.S.-Japan aecurity treaty. Winds Whip W~sconsin Tornadoe s Break Hot Spell in Middle West •o >oN~~':": t PI nmttl roTOClSTll • c ••• , •• Mffttt 111,,,,., iM-11'. Lltflt ~1rltbl• ...... "I"" •114 rntnilflt '"""' *""'• .,._ Wftl '--rlwNU I M U 11.""I lfl ltflerllOClf\1 *'' •!Id 'rldtr. Hit/I _,,. ...... CNt"I i.mpe•tl\rr" ''"" ,_ tel ,, , .. lfllt!ld ,_,."' ... """ ,,..,,, 11 It 11. W1t•r lfl"H<"llll'rt M. S 11n, Moon, Tide• T"Ult$DAY • Sfconct 111911 I CIO t m I J kl:..,_ low . l:lf1 '·"'· 2.1 ... ·- 11•111,,,,.1 1 • lO 1,m o.• 'M '""· 11 1 II 1>m, I~ ltlw1 I -. ~ m. Ith I OI t "'· l:IMt ')t t .m. 1111 1." 1.m. V.S. 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"°""' li'llHllltl"''-PllltboJ,111 ·-· PIWtltrW llM 1111'11 .. M Stcrtin.ni.- St. Lwti S.ll Lall.I CllY s.,, Oltto SI" P'flMllCO. $1111• ltr01r1 Sttl!lt s ao111 .... Tlltr,,,tl Wtthl11tlM Mltll L"' Prtc. " . .... " . 1Cll •• " " " . " .. '' '' .. " ~ .. ., J( t) IJ ... '' ,, .... " . " " n " 101 ,, !Of 11 u .. ., 7! '' n ft H ti •• " .. .... " " '" n .... " .. 101 72 " " 101 .. n " .. " ti ,, " 1S JI .. " I' J I .. Q " » 10) I) " 11 Strattgie Arms Limitation Talks or SALT, discu.saing mutual reductions in their arsenals of iwtercontinental nuclear weapoM. The new East Bloc offer was put out in Budapest June 22. The North Atlantic Couacil he ld iU first meeting on the subject Wednesday. Representatives of ~me of the smaller allies said afterward that evanu art now moving faste r toward an East-West conrereace. tn Oen.mark, Norway, Canada, Holland and Italy -to aame only a few countries -there is heavy pressure from publie opinion for a conference . At the same time, the governments are rtluctal'lt to irritate the United States, which would rather talk about troop reductions in · some less spotlighted forum . Whether the United States. ud West Germany as wtll, will warm to the idea or a secu rit y conference with the Commu11i.sts will depend a good deal on progress in talks alrtady going on v.·lth the East. This means, not only SALT, but also the meetings on Berlin being held by the Soviet Union, the United States, France and Britaift, and the negotiations the West Gennans are hav ing with the Soviets, Poles and East Gennaas. One possibility U.S. diplomats are ex· plorln&: the East Bloc suggested that • the conference could set up an orga11iza- lion to deal with Security, where troop reductlofts could be discussed . It also said the reductions could be discussed in other ways. Millionaire Asks Nation to Unite In Fourth Rites WASHlNGTON (AP) -Sell·made millionaire J. Willard Maniott, ~ chairman of Honor America Day festivities: says the July 4 celebration may be a part of this natiOR's salvation by uniting Americans wl<fer a common cause. Marriott, who sees the country divKied by the Vie taam war, crime, rising prices and deterioration of the family and church, says the country should unite for at least one day whe1 politics are laid ukle. "We've been having so much CODo troversy in this country," the restaurant· motel tyc:ooo said in aa interview, "and everybody llid America Was aolnc down the draJn. "We thousht it WU a Sood klea to rejuvu1te the COta'ltry 1 Uttle and see if we couldn't have at Jent one aooct day Where we could say aomething SOod · about America." The country II deeply divided he said. "I think our image In the world has been affected.'' he added. "I think it's pretty bad In a lot of plaets. "P«iple look on America as a divided natJon, everybody fighung each other, I lhink It '1 Ume we started nghUoa lhe e.nenijl Md ool liihtlfl& ourselves." '· Major Cabinet Shakeup Bared In Cambodia With a swipe at the Senate's Tuesday vote to bar the President from sending, U.S. forces back into Cambodia,_ he declared : "As commander-in-chief, I hfld no choice but to act to defend those men I the Americans in neighboring South Vietnam.) "If I zi faced with that decislon ""again, I will exerciae that pawer to delend tbooe men. ll willibe done." PHNOM PENH, Cambodia '(Af!) L Nlxoo. ,rated tbe t'im-moritb U.S. foray The Cambodia• governmeat today an-agaimt enemy sanctuary lrNI inside ' nounced a major shakeup and e1pansion the Cambodian border 1 a.s "the, molt of the cabinet. decisive action in lemJS of damaging the enemy's ability to wage effective The suddenly announced change left warlare that has occwTed in this war Premier Gen. Lon Nol 1till hudling to date." the Ministry of Defense, but major shifts H~ also said "Cambodia's chances of were made In virtually all mini~es surVIving as a neutral country are in· belo h' finteiy better now than they were on : w im. ---A il 30." Vice Premier Sirik Malka , consjderd 1;;ixon refused to say point-blank that the driving forct behind the overthrow he would never order Gls back into March 18 of Prince Norodom Sihanouk Cambodia -"when you say can I be . . . . . • pinned down to say that under no turned over five . m1rustenal portfolios circumstances would the United St.ates he had heen handliag. do • .--I Id ot tbal " He was left vice president or the Coun-ever an , ... 1ng: wou n say , ·1 of M. · te b" , nd -dir 1 be told one questioner. ct , in1s rs-:ea l!Je..-a m ec But he stated "we do not plan on it, charge of the cabinet 1tseU. and und the · umstances I bell In.another .keychantf:. YemSambaUr's that tbe~~~·the opera'Uon ~ rore1gn affatrs porlfoho paased on to we have undertaken as well as what a ~w man and Sambaur was ~~ the Sooth Vietnam~ will be able to minister. of st.ate ln c~argt of JUSUce do will make it unnecessary ." and parliameatary relations. ' · * * * f;rossing Lines Bruce Served Under Both Parties NEW YORK (AP) -David K. E. Bruce, named by President Nixon as peace negotiator with the North Viet- namese in Parts, is a Ufekxag Democrat who served u ambassador to America's there most important allies under ap- pointment o( three different presidents. He entered the Foreign Service as a vice consul In 1926, was p>Sted to ltaly and ttiere complained penonally to MUS10lini about his baggage not being delivered. When he tot home from Uie interview, hill baggage was in his apart- ment Prea:idtnt Tnµnan named Bruce am- bassador to Frince in IM9. When Presi- dent Elsenhowf.c-toot over in 19$2, he n a m e d Bruce ambassador to West Gennany despite Republican protests that Bruce wa1 a prominent financial c<lljlrlbulor lo the Democrats. President Kennedy appointed him am- bassador to Britain m 1961, where he .served until 1961 .tien Ile retired to private life . 'Ille London papers called him "the perfect amba•dor'' and the Sunday Times said he was "a mb!l skilled practitioner of diplomacy, a shrewd and intelllgen( observer of men and affairs." Bruce was the prime American supporter of the European Common Market fnd U.S. ambassldor lo its predec<Mor, the European Coal and sc.el Pool. At one t1mt he waa direct.or of 2S corporaUoM. TIO and slender, Bruce Nia an 1.ir of euy Informality. A< lllOll1er diplomat put It, "He wean · the striped pants only when he ha.a to." As a matter-of fact, he usually worked In hl!J shirtsleeves with his feet propped on a desk drawer. The Reader's· Dlgesl commented, "Re has proGably done more than any other living American towards bringing Euro- pean nation$ !Oitther Jn pollUcal and \tPIT ....... TO LEAD PEACE TALK TEAM Democrat Devid K. E. 8rvc1 economic unity." Admlttrs call him "the most ~ • lessional of noopnil""1onal dlplomau." He often used hla knowledge of the arl10 in hi5 official speeches. "In polltlcil affalra,'' be once -told a Bonn new, corl.ferf'OCC, "lhe Inability or n:'lllon.s lo oompoSt their dllfertnce.s coost.itutts a dl.hnm ony that would bl insurrerable lo any art·loving audience." It Is to try to cqmpose such disharmony that Nixon those Bruce for Lhe Vitt· namese n'ioUatiooa. - ' · ..... ------·----~-----=-~--------------..... -..................... -:---........ -..... --.,,.,..,.....,...,""",,.,,=""'--""" f . Fire Fomn, Shots Halt Hijack Try RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - BrazlUan police foiled a hijack attempt. with tear gas, fire foam and bullets Wednesday <ind took· th1: four hijackers off. The government said one was wounded seriously, and the pilot was reported shot iii lhe legs. • Meanwhile a U.S. airliner, a National Airlines DC8 with 39 persons· aboard, was hi· jacked to CUba while en route from San Francisco to Miami. Jt spent almost 10 hours in Havana, then was allowed to complete its fUght. • -- Ireland Tempers Flaring BELFAST, Northetn Ireland (AP) -About 10,000 militant Protestants paraded without Incident through B t 1 Ca s t Wednesday night, but another march 40 miles away touched off minor battling between Protes.tants and Catholics. A British army spokesman implied that the disorders in the town of Coalisland were instigated by members of the otitlawed I r i s h Re~ublican Army. "Known IRA men were seen in the crowd," the spokesman said. "It proves who JS behind the riots.'' The Brazilia'tl jet, a Cruzeiro ·do Sul Caravelle with 34· The rival religious factions htJrled rocks, bottles and other missiles a t each other and at British troops and local police firing tear gas. Four policemen, a soldier and several civilians were injured, and 10 persons were arrested. pa s senger s and seven Ul'I TtltlllltM crewme n aboard, was taken H eari11g Case over by three men and a \voman shqrtly after it took Federal J udge John P. off from Rio de Janeiro for Fullam enters Federal Buenos Aires. courthouse in Philadel~ Brazilian authorities said phia for hearings on the pilot convinced t.Qe Qi· Penn Central reorganiz· jackers he would haff to ation. Monday, he or- return to Rio for fuel before dered the railroad to starting · the long flight to pay aJI interline freight Cuba . But Ca n ad i a n charges incurred after diplomatic courier Leigh N. JuJy 1. Sharikland, one of l he --'------- passengers, said the hijackers told him they wanted to return to Rio and ~xchange the passengers for 44 political prisoners. When the plairfe landed back In Rio, police flattened its tires with machine-gun fire, sur· rounded it and warned the hijackers they would rush the plane unless the passengers were freed . "We will kill the passengers one by one," the hijackers radioed back. ~ut the police stormed the plane behind a cloud of tear gas. a hail d bullets, and billo\\'S oC firefighting foam. Se v e r a l passengers, including Shankland, jumped out an emergency exit during the me lee. Glory Crown OK for Cab s SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - Yellow Cab Co. drivers can have shoulder length hair, but il must be neat and clean, a mediator ruled \Vednesday. Mediator Sam Kagel was called in when 27 members of the Chauffeurs Union were suspended because of long locks. He noted the company had had oo regulations againn long hair and had even hired men with ii. Simon and Garfunkel lrlclt• Oyer Troubled Water INCLUDES: Frankie's man, Johnn)'. onr. _mot'\ ride, I still miss someone, Sup~r-time, P1ckl n t ime, I want to go home, I feel ~tter all over, JvJy shoe!> keep \Valklng back to YOU, fm SO lonesome I could cry, When papa pl~yed the dobro. Accidentally on purpose, In the Jailho!J~e now, In them old cottonflelds, back home, Deli.a g gone, I forgot more lhan you 11 ever know, Sing it pretty, Sue, Bu1'ted, The leg~nd of John Hen· ry's hammer, Casey Jones, Waiting foi: a train. Reg. L11t $4.91 The World of JohntJy Cash Deluxe 2-RHord Set INCLUDES :' Bridge over troubled 'vaters, El Condor Pasa. Cecilia, Keep the customer utls· fled, So lon g, Frank Ll?Y~ Wright. The Boxer, Baby Driver, the only Llv1ng Boy in Nf'!w York, Why don't YoU write me, Bye, Bye Love, Song for the asking. Reg. Lill $4.91 SPECIALLY PRICED ' JOHN IB. SEBASTIAN ROD STEWART JOHN PHILLIPS ' Red China Claims Toll 31 Planes TOKYO (AP) -Communi&f China said today that it shot down 31 American planes, 2Q of them unmanned recon· naissance aircraft, in a six- year period that ended in May. lµdio Peking did not reveal what happeneQ. to t h e crewmen of 1tbe rrianned planes except to say that one U.S. Air Force captain was captured. The broadcast did not mention his name, J;iut an annooncement nearly three years ago said Capt. Robert J . Flynn, then 29, of Houstoo, Minn .• was captured oo Aug. 21 , 1967, after his A6 Skyraider was downed over Kwangsi province, which borders North Vietnam. Now thru SUNDAY JULY 5th YOUR CHOICE SALE 2ss 88 EACH STORE HOURS: folon. thru Sat. 9:30 11 9130; Sun. 10:00 i. 6:00 - .7/IO;Jt:/:1 KNOWN FOR VALUES .. HlJNTINGTON BEACH GRANT PLAZA-BROOKHURST & ADAMS ' U,1 T•ltlllltle Closes Career Gen. Earle G, Wheler retired today 1 ending a 38-year militciry career that began when he was a teenage dationat guardsman and ended with a record six.:year term as chairman of llJe Joint Chiefs of Staff. Rain Kills 20 A Dirty Deal Ob scenity Plea Rebuffed BOSTON (AP) -"I refuse to live by rules made by men who have lost their heads by being elevated too higb.11 That was the rejoinder of Chie[ Justice Elijah Adlow In Boston Municipal • Co u r t Wednesday when a defense lawyer questioned his con- viction of a book seller for unlawful sale of a magazine containing "indecent a n d obscene pictures." • "Your honor " · said the lawyel, John Ptno, ·••the Supreme Cow't has ruled tliese pictures are not obscpne and we are a nation ot Jaws, not of meh.1' When Pino lnslst<d lhe magazine was not oblcene, Adlow, 74, said: ''T he Supereme Court has put its endorsement on fil th and we in this city will continue to entertain a little decency." He then sentenced Anthony "'t. Viglione, 38, of Medford to a t;hree-month jail term and fined his store $200. · Viglione appealed and was r~ le1Sed In 1500 bail. NASA Admits a Bit Of Our Moon is Gone WASH£NGTON CAP) -Dr. "With good luck, I •till !eel it w:lll be discovered," Short said. "You've heard a bout. Thundly, July 2, 1970 Eli7Jlbeth Outlines Tory Plans ' LONDON (AP) -Prime Minlst« Edward HP.ath'a ~ week~d Conlervattve gov~ ment 111Veiled the -d ouUlnes of Its legialative. pro-,,..m today, promillllf tu cuts and strike curbs at home and a vigorous !or.lgn policy abroad, ~E~H oulllned the Tery legislative package In her lradltional speech from DAI LY PILOT 5 Aussi.e 'Kids Destroy Flag the lhroM at the glltttrlng SYDNEY, Aullralia (AP) - c-al opening oi Bri-Twenty youtbe nlded tho tain's 47th Parliament. Most Sydney Stock Exchange during of it ' catrie oUt or the the noon recess today, burned ConservaUve plo;itfonn in the the American Flag a nd June 16 general elect1on which paint ed • • o own wi t h· returned them to Office after capltalian" and "Down with six years in opposition. blood mopey" on ~e trading TOKYO (AP ) -Twenty persons were killed and three otheis are missing after two days of torrential rains. Vast areas of Tokyo and neiihbor· Ing districts w~e flooded, but th e downpour stopped this afternoon. Nicholas M. Short o! the Na~ tional Aeronautics and Space Adminisb'ation has lost a piece oi the moon. Short discovered a week ago the tiny fragment, weighing one-fiftieth of an ounce, was missing from a safe at the Goddanl Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. ligh~ a candle to St. Anthony, in prayer ftr finding lost articles? "In this case, we ought to light a whole church." Short said the Manned Spo<ocraft Cen~r. Houston, sent the material from Apollo 11 , the first manned mission to the moon, to Goddard last Oecem· ber. Beginning -foreign af. boards. Then they ...,.ped fairs, the 1 que;m gave the through the noon crowds in government's p l e d g e to the ·-of th dty . s1rengtheo the North ·AUantic · e · alllanct, welcomed the talks · Twenty student> disrupted that ·b<Jan Tueoday on Bri· the Melbourne Siock Ex- taln's lateet bid to join the change W-y with a European C«nmoo Market demonstraUon from the public and said HeMh'a government gallery. And early today two "will COOJ!Ol'llte with ou r Com-gasoline bomba were , thrown monwealth r r i t n d s in int.o the head office of measures aimed at main-Australian General E1ectric in tainlng peace and stablllty In · ""-· cauolng damage Commonwntth countries In eetimated ·at more t b a D Police said most of the vic- tim s died in landslides that crushed wooden houses · and blocked highways He said · Wednesday it is. only about two-thirds the Bile of a garden pea and was stored in a vial. Southeast Asia.'' $11,000. Blunt ' Q. What should a person do who is worried about inflation, the stock market, the futu re? A. Cut 'back on unnecessary spending. Protect your famlly's- future by placing your savings and investment funds in an insured savings account. Q .. Does it make any difference where I put my savings? A.Yes . An insured account with a savings and loan association will pay you more interest than banks and will be more certain than stocks . Q. Do. all savings and loan associations in Southern California pay the same interest? A .Yes , Q. Then why should I put my savings with Mutual Savings and Loan Association? A. We asked cur own account holders for the answer to this one. They have confidence in the knowledge of our employees. They can depend upon receiving accurate information, apd are pleased with the efficient and courteous . service. Q.How big is Mutual Savings? ·A.We're called "The Big M" because we have over 440 million dollars in l15Sets. Q. Where are your offices? A. Mutual Savings has offices in Pasa<:lena (head office), Glendale, West Arcadia, Covina and Corona del Mar. RallertD.,,_ Yk< /'rftJMlll cl JI .... ~ ' -'MUTUAL SAVINBS TRl•M _. __ ._ CORONA DEi. MAR • 111'1 E1o1 Coul 111Pw11 ---.,, ... • ,, -' I\• 'I , t DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE '> • ·End of · Minority Rule • . Calllomla's requirement that two-thirds of the vot· en must approve cltr. county and school district ...,.ral obllgaUon bond 10sues has Joni been the despair of school 1upporten. And the pleasure of those whose 'Jno" votes carried' twice the powet of the "yes" '9otes. For wimple, iJ> 11167-68, 112 percent .of 175 school bond IHues won a majort(y vole, but only ~ percent received the required two-thirds. Now the Califomia'Supreme Court bu ruled future bond issues will pass on a majority vote. The ·deciBion was widely expected in light of U.S. Su~reme Court rulings protecting voting rights throughout ibe electoral a:ystem., The unanimous decision will have .far.reaching ef- fects on school and government finance. It applies the one man, one vote principle to an area of public de- cision-making long bobbled by minority control. Fireworks Safety Today Confusion over fireworks laws on the Orange Coast and in other county areas could l&nd lawbreaker•· in jail for up to a year. plus a '500 to $1,000 fine. For ex· ample: · -All firecraekers, cherry bolt)bs and exploslve ·de· vices are illel{al everywhere. · . . . , · -.Residents of Huntington Bead!, Fountain Val~y. Costa Mesa and unincorporated county areas may buy apd burn state-approved, "safe· and S8lle" fireworXs sold at stands in their areas. But Newport Beach, La· . guna Beach and San Clemente haye1ordinances banning all sale, possession and use of pyrotechnics.of any kind._ Most families will do their fireworks w8tchinl{ from a safe distance at one of-the many IarJe explosive dis. play~ planned in most areas. These .Include a speclacu• lar at Disneyland, the ,largest such dlsp!ay; one at ADA· hetin Stadium, and organized community dlJplays in all Orange County cities e1cept Fountain Valley, San Juan Capistrano and Leisure World. lnllux of people and homes has Ion~ since outdated the Qld freewheeling days of the giant firecracker. Safe- ty today rests with the professionally organized arld controlled display. Adults Under the Law? Giving the vote to 18-year.otds-assuming lt is ruled constitutional by the Supreme Court-won't change-the special privilege status of minors under the Jaw. But it raises questions about drastic change that could follow. For example: -Will those in the 18 to 21-year.()ld group eventually become fully responsible for: any contracts they sign without a parent or other adult co-signer? ~While juvenile courts generally tre&t those 18 to 21 as adults, they can proteCt them as juvenlles no~ sutr ject to. normal adu)t court procedures. Will this go by the boards? -Will the 18 to 21 group be able to marry without their parents' consent? Will annulment privileges be lost? -In marriage dissolutions, will child support end al the 18th birthday instead of the 21st? -Will bars be ordered to drop their age minimum I• 18? · In sflOrt, will l~year.-otds become Cull adults under all ~~t!: of, the Jaw? And wJll parents be removed from . legal responsibility for their children at the lower age? · Lowering the voting age likely will be the precursor of maJor changes in many other directio~. . • ·, 'The Chil d WlwHad No Feelings' Dear Gloomy Gus: • Clean-shaven Men Are Essentially lltanatural • Sydney J. Haft.is If 1 ever wrote a story-book for children, it might be called "The Child Who Had No Fethngs." I thougbt of tt during a chilly night in the country Wt week, when J built a large fire after dinner. Af. we sat looking into it, my youngest. daughter blurte1d out, _ "I wish I had no reelings." I asked her to explain Utls strange remark. "Well," she s a i d, "then J eould just sit on top of the fire and play in the ~aU tiful flames. I could hide in the Snow without getting cold. J could jump out of Ule window , and not get hurt at alL" 11TfiAT'S VERY TRUE," 1 a~, "but then thlnk of the things you coUldn't enjoy any more if you had no feelings. You couldn't smell a rose, or lick an ice-cream cone, or snuggle up to the dog, or have fun swimming on a hol day." Then I reminded her of the old story of King Midas, who loved gold ao much. that he wished for everything to tum to gold. When his wish wu granted, he quickly died, because even the food he touched became cold, hard, and Wleatabl"e. WllAT SHE MEANT, of course, was that she wanted her body to become impervloot to bad or Injurious feelings, but to keep lb capacity for good and eijoyable ones. An impossible child's dream. Yet, don't most adulta retain at least FrCITI a new• rtporf.1 It's Orange County law that "all dogs must be confmed at au times Jn a ftnced enclosure or kept on a leash not longer than six feet.". Just try and gei that Jaw enforced ! . -H. B. Meo. Jr. nft .....,,. nflKh AHen' ....... - MC-"ly ...... ef ftlll M-•er. .... " y.-... ,.... " • ._.. ... a. ... , ... . a midue of this Infantile ~ire? To be provided with the maximum of pleasure and tbt minimum of dlscom• fort? To have everything cater to our comfort, and nothing burn us or freeie us or stick us or bruise us or bloody us? ~ND ARE WE .NOT as unrealistic as the child in this expectation? Isn't appetite sharpened by hunge<? l111't the wannth of the fire made doubly en- joyable after the chill of a walk? Is it not contending, followed by the conquest of some hardship, that puts the glow into our senslbillties? "Softness" has meaning only after "hardness." Uving forever in a sea of roses would be as 1lckening as livlng 1n the shadow of an oil reflnery. The sameness of opulence, Is, eventually, as boring and &oul-destroying as the sameness of mere 11ubsistanct:. CONTRAST JS AU.. Qualities do not ei:ist without their opposites. This 111 as true physically as It Is philosophically. Yet mankind 1eems engaged ln an Im· mense and lnlerisate race to rid ltaelf of all the negatives in nature that give the positives their value. This is the true Utopianism of our species, and Jt cuta across poliUcal or economic lines -the desire and demand for a constant level of comfort, which, if successful, would kill us more surely than the barbarous cooflicta of hardier .. ages. .. It Can Be Embarrassing Scene: a court of law. Situation : a man is on trial for maidhg Jn obscent telephone call to a young woman. Problem : must the young woman, when &he takes the witness stand, repeat-word fOr word-what she waa told on the telephone? It can be embarrassing Indeed. As one judge put it, she might have to say words "that any refined girl woold blush to repeat to her most intimate friend s." Yet, I.he problem of modesty cannot be 1volded If justice h; to be dont. tn a cue or criminal assault, the woman ml)' be asked to describe what happened. la a cue of accldental injury, a woman mq be asked to reveal • part of her body noL ordinarily npo5'jl LO public view. ' GENERAUV SPEAKING, the law tr\ea to mpect a wom1n'1 modut~-not u a matter of gallantry butU 1 matttt ti tncourasing women to take the witness stand In the lirlt place. They will "teaUly with lea reiuc· ~/' I court noted, "lf rtUe~ &om the lnhlbltlona lmpoll!d by the prtltDCI ol a cUJ'loalty Impelled altllonce!' Row 'can the modest witneas be pro- &ected1 The moat common method Is MJ clear the courtroom whUe Ille. la 1tvln1 the anbarrulinll lelllmo•y. Motlier metbod, JD CUI ol bodtl1 lnJW'l', • ' 1 La w in Action · ...... _.ll .. !''-'--- ls to· have a doctor testify to the details-if necessary, wltll the ·aid of pboLOgraphs. A third pouiblllty, when obscene language Is Involved, Is to let the woman. write the words down !Wad ol 11peaklng them· ou< loud. \INHAPPO.V, NONE of theae methods Is a perfect solution to the modesty problem. CJeartnc the' courtrooin ralie1 questions ol whether the accused penon ls getUng I.he "public trial'' gii1ranletd to him by the Constitution. Testimony by a doc""°'la useful In only a Umlled class of cues. As for writing words down, thlt rtd~s Ult jury's ability to discern whether or not the wttneu Is t<Ulq the ll1lth. Betauae of these contUctlng con· al.der1tlon1 , the law has usually avoided laying dOWft 1ny hard·and·fa.at rules. Instead, the trial judge I• given broad dlJcre:Uon. After all1 he la In the best )lOllUon lo 'ctecldo which pn>e<d0re, undq' the particular clrcum.\tarices, mikes the most semt. A.n Amtrlcnn Bar A11oclntfon publfc 1ervict feoture b~ \VIU Btmard. ... The Issue of Hair vs. Hair 1·essness 'ro the Editor: It may enlighten some and shock otllfrs who are harshly critical of hair -but clea&-shaven men are essentially uMatural! The basis for this slal.emenl is biological. Men are facially hairy. This auggesta that s:k:mi'·sllaven men may not be emulating the facial hairlessness. of women -but they are more guilty of non-eonlonnity and affectatlo11 than hairy.faced men. "1'11.E l88VE OF baJr vs. ti1irless~as tiu nothing to do with any asPecta of oleanlinea or grobm.ing. '1'1ley are &eparate llRJes. The current popuiarlty for ha.Ir styling and beard styling demands more attention and care than short hair and hairless faces require. The lengthening of sideburns. is another lndicaUon that "hair inflation" ia here. The guardians and champions or masculine individuality and r I g h t s welcome being mea among men and being men among women -and if that calla for more hair, so be It! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Honor Ame rica Day To the Editor : In Washington, D.C. the Fourth of July will be a star-spangled celebration called Hooor America Day. From Billy Graham's opening services at the Lincoln Memorial lo Bob Hope's star·studded review, the day will be a thunderou s: tribute to the red , white and blue. Throughout the nation flags will be unfurled, displayed for lhe day, and reverently put away at nightfall. TODAY WITH our country enmeshed in the turbulence of natio11al crisis and war, where the struggle to dominate the minds of men by tyrannical powers continues unabated, the m~aning of our flag becomes more dear to the hearts of -.11 Americans. To fly 1™P flags at night as welt as during the day would be a symbol of the ever-vigilant, c o u r a g e o u s leadership of President Richard M. Nii:on -of hls constant, unswerving efforts dedlcat~ to assuring all of a better tomorrow. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH What The y Didn't Say To the EdlLOr: Nin.: that the "Bite The Hand That Feeds Yo1111 seaaon by valedictorians, studeal eou~il ,presidents, and ·class of- ficers 11 about ~er, there are some things that haven't been mentioned. . The past and present generation have given: I. Advances tn medicine -for instance, J11 1955, more than 29,000 cases of polio ; In 1967, only 47! 3. Mobility for vac~tlons, .recreatloa, jobs, and residences •• the workt has nevtt seen. 3. Free libraries -tax supported where thol:e with ambition can secure en- joymenl and h1formallon. 4. A fine educa- lionaJ sysle m supported by taxes, alumni gifts, and to a small degree by tultlo11. THE f1JTURE gener1Uon, now mainly B• _Geor9e --- Dear George: l don't know whlcl> upset. me more -the constant flood of dirty books or 111 the dirty movtes. What can 11 u 1n individual, do about this? CITIZEN De11r Cit.lien : Quit reading dirty books and go(ng 10 dtny movies. H9ve )'ou tried jogglntf? --' . ....... _ .. ' , _, pushers and rioter.a, J.e., firemen and poijcemen? Mailbox Litters from readtf'r are welcome. Normally wrlttrr should convey their me1sage1 in 300 word.I or ltss. The · right lo condeme letters to fit space or eliminate libel Lt reserved. AU lei- ters mu1t includt .rignature and maiL· ing addres1, but namts may be toith- hfld ·on requtst if ~ficitnt rtaSon i.Y appartnt. Poetru will not be p11.b- IUh1d. Jn the helpless, Parasitic stage, neglected to give some of their outstanding achievements : 1. Use of drugs 2. Lit- tering -look ·at the beaches: school yards, and streets. 3. Crime 4. MorS!lty -most illegitimacy and venereal disease in hlstory. Doesn't it seem reasonable that with more people and people living closer together we need more rules and we aeed respect for those enforcing them? nus PAPER printed a statemeli.t about this anti-group, a statement by injured cyclist Tony Kustein, who .had escaped from Communist Czechoslovakia -''They don't know what a good country they have here. They ought to try living under a Communistic government for four or fi ve years and see what hap- pens." DOUGLAS HUNTER Q11e1 tlo1a for R eader s To the Editor : Recently we consecrated lhe men and women who had been killed and maimed in previous wars fighting for the country. Don 't you and your readers thin k we should have a Memorial Day for the men who get killed and are maimed every day righting fires, arsonists, drug \Vhat do you think of · the idea? Are there other readers that support this? JAY ~· LONGLEY, M.D. Fn11 ll11 Arithmetic To the Editor : If the infOrmalion ln Gerald M. Knox's article on year.round schools iii your .~uoe 27 issue is as faulty 8s his arithmetic, I'm afraid that I will have to accept his information wilh a grain of salt. He said , "Although teachers would receive 25 pe(cent higher pay for tea"ching a .fourth quarter .•• " wen, UUs teacher wouldn 't wa,nt to take ·a cut in his rate of pay by settling for 25 percent. Jf I earned $12,000 for three quarters' work, that would be $4,000 a quarter and I wouldn't waflt to settle for $3,000 for the four.th quarter which is what a 25 , percent Increase In pay would be. It would take a 33 1/3 percent increase in pay to give a teacher a · proportionate increase In hls yearly sti· pend. NAME W!Tlll!ELD A1ne r lca '1 Ima ge To the Editor : 1 am writing you this letter out of concern for ·the Image of America. I have talked to people from other coun- tries and have gotten the impression (quite strongly ) that the popularity of this country IJ very low. 1 realize that there may be many reasons for this, but one I am su re of Is the ~propaganda that Is relayed about us. J think the newspapers are partly at fault. FOR INSTANCE, the front pages of the paper are always filled with the He Was a Polic e Misfit One wooden : What ls a nice, sensitive, Dylan Thomas.quoting, Stephen Spender· reading, 21-year~ld part.time student with a pregnant wife doing as a rookie Cop on the San Francisco police force? Ile lasted only a year, as it turns out, before he discovered that pro- bationary periods work both ways and that the departmeni failed to come up to his Jtandard. That, 1 think, Is the trouble with "Voices From the Bottom of the World : A Policeman's Joumal." The young literary fellow obviously was a misfit In the police setup, so no matter how true the narrative may be f r o m the author's point or view, the book remain1 thiri journal o( a misfit rather than tha journal of a rookie pr:iceman. ~--·-----~ I I , The Bookn1an ) ., ,,.. racial prejudice, brutallty and in- difference to human dignity. THE JOURNAL is less anti-cop than It is anti-police establi shment. So, Dan- ny 's year, in journal fonn : recruit training, much like Infantry basic training, where one learns that guns are. for · shooting: the drudgery of night patrol : the dread of department authori· ty ; 1teeplng days and losing all sense of tlrne. The $\lbculture of the city becOme Danny'1 norn1. T. Mike Tanner describes this with appropriate grit and dismay, and with occasional relief, as when. Dan· ny Is assigned to special duly at the Mon- terey Jazz FerUval and becomes some- thing of a kid again rather than "fua." TllE AUTHOR, T. Mike Walker, was on the rorce for '' year before l'te earned hit master'• de!p'et at san FranciscO State In 1953 (and went on to be<lotnt a teacher of creative wrlUng). He calls him.self Danny Tanner In the book, presumably to allow for some artistic TRlffH, THEN, as the author saw -leeway ll1 thls documentary fiction •. Dan-It art<! felt It. Yet the book seems st11cked, ny la all feet-three, lean, pretty tough, tro sclretlve In It.a case against the He was 1 clerk-typist for the department dtpartmtnt system. "nte young English who dlJCOVered he could dOllble his aalary maJor wa! In Uie rtght pllce to observe as a pollceman, whlclt would_ explain and record a mlll~..JiL'tl.ls $nply the choice. In the wrong job; he knew it, t11ey The narrative stt!:ms honest enough, knew It. but a.g~ln fn>m the point o( view Of So It comes a!I no iiurpri sc In the~e one who Js more at hoqie with journal entrl~s (often too 11e:lf-consclously Do1toyev1k)''1 "Notes Fron1 th o literary for comfrrl ) U•at Danny sud- Underground" lhan ln a profession whcro denl.)' 111rns In his badge. and writes baste requlrtmeotl are said lo lnclOO• his book. (Grove Press; $6.95). bad things the teenagers of today ll'e doing. \Vilh the papers always loaded with bad things, :no wonder the fore ign nations are building up propaganda. What about all the "good things the teenagers do: Aft.er all, the bad things are done by a very small percentage. What about all \he charity organizations that they are involved in? WHAT ABOl1r the AFS (American Field Service) that Is found in every • high school to promote b e t t e r un- derstan$ling of other peoples? What about lhe educational clubs? .And what about all the students that are trying to help get thls pollution problem out of the way? It seems to me if we could get some good news in the paper !IOOletimes, maybe propagandists wouldn't have a chance. ' ASTRID STORE Age· !511 Co11sld er Ra1111flcatlo11s To the Editor: The latest Beilenson Bill to pass the state Senate pases some grave qqest.loM which might threaten our already overburdened hospitals. By voting 24-t to outlaw hospital restrictions on volun4 tary steriliz.alion, the California Senate puts into doubt whet.her or not hospital! and lheir staff will be free to refuse abortions on demand {SB 544-Beilenson ). The Califoria Medical Association and the Af.1A, in favorin~ such abort ion legislation, assert hospitals and ~octors should be free to refuse to perform abortions. If the Senate feels they can require hospitals to perform sterll iza4 tions , why should we believe the soothsayers who say they won't require them to perform abortions. These pro-- posed laws may force Catholics to close their hospitals. REV. J. McRUGH, director or the Family Life Di vision of the U.S. Catholic (Bishops ') Conference, predicted that " ... it Is J!Oing to get to the point where Catholic dioceses .•. are going to find it impossible to carry on sponsorship of hospitals. Court orders and sutts would result if Catholic-run hospitals refuse to allow abortions performed in their facilities. If it would mean we would have to operate under court injunction or threat. it v.·ould be an intolerable burden." It is well to remember -that nearly one lhird of the hospital beds In this country are in Catholi c health care In· stitutions, and Jlearly 70 percent of the patients admltled into these facilities are non.Catholics. Consideration ol these facts mlgtft persuade voters to request their legislato rs to take sober thought about many of the ramifications a( Sen. Beilenson's bills. FRANK AND JEAN FORBATH -----Thursday, July 2, 1970 Tht t ditorfol pagt of tht Daily PUot 111b to inform and 1tim.. ulatt rtadtri b11 pre11nUng thil ntwspaptr'1 opinions and cOm- mentaru on topics of 'nt1r11t and 1ignifU:onct, b11 proutdino a for um for tM t%prt11i011 o/ 011.r rtodtr1' opfntont, and b11 -pre1tntl11g the diverst vftto- poinr.s of informed ob1tnier1 ond tp0ktsmtft on topicl of th• aa u. Robert N. Weed, PubU.ber CHECKING Boards' ·· · ',..a_u_EEN1_E _____ •.:..r_Ph_11_.1n_1w1_-fcm __ ic11_ . •-UP• •I ' I • Bible Recorded ' G~~'s. Laughter Pay Hikes Bill Nixecl SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill rail!llng the salirles ol cool)ty supervisors by up to IT.IOO 'bas been Rjected by the Assembly after several lawmakers insisted the local officials are already paid ehouah. By L. M •. ;BOYD Believe so. lt keeps best there. Th e m e a s u r e b y GOD'S LAUGHTER -Am IT HAS BEEN the po~cy asked U God ever lau11hs. That of the Ford nlakers to paint uaemblyman John T. Knox Jnquiry is out of my4Jrovlnce. 7.S percent · of their can (0-Ridunond) failed on a 20-36 However, f this department's red . : , IN THE WEAmER-vote Wednesday. It would set CODIUltlng; ""'°iallll on such MAN'S gauge, It it takes 10 the salaries on tlie baals of mttters lays yes, the Old inches of snow to equal qn& population and thus eliminate Taolamenl refers to God's Inch of rain • . • A MANU.- lat!ibter Iii lour places. FACTURER of marked play-the need for the leglslal11tt 'Psalms 114:, Psalms 37:13, ing cards estimates about to approve or reject 'each '1·~ Psalms· lt:t and Proverb!! 600,000 cheaters operate na-county 's request foe pay l;s~~~~ri::·~..,~·=:!:=:~!~~~=~ l :ZS. He mys there's no record tklnwide. raiSes. 1 J"")I ev~aughed, though. PERSoNAL ljOTE -Argu-The bill was relumed to ·~ don't know-I don't trait u ottloe with 0r,'8Vtll , • ment continues over .which the assembly local govern-blow-up furniture ••.. " · TIOli UIVALENT or lattes b<l!t -the oea!ood al menl oommittee wbldt 'In<>• ______ .,;._ ___________ _ about. fl a· ~that's the Atl&.nUc coMt « the Mairs. 'nle aSl!lembly ' ex· what a yiet marshal gets 0.!llood along the PacHlc side. PWlied the Vote (l1lm tbe for e acli (. de<oraUon he• s But why does, argument con-record, GQD Stand D ded awwcied. He "ears his !!nan-Unue? lt'I widely known the Oppoqents 111 tbe mea sure J, eman· · · dal statement on. h1s chest -Dungeness Crab and the said the 11upervlsors would be • ao tt wore. , • .llERE'S A Olympic oystera o! the Puget getting too much money. 0 ,8 . h ' EJ • DOCTOR ,mo claims a krown Sound area are superior. Just Aasemblyman Carlos Bee ll IrC er . ectiOllS man le always ..i least as tl!lnklng about It Is too much. (D-Alameda) said the salaries . ·. tall 8' his mothe?. Must· be Crack up a platter of crab, ·.of the Alameda c 0 u 0 t y exceptiqns. Must be, ipust be. Eunice .. We're coming home. ·SUpenrison, would iJump ftom <X?~KR TIU8 -Already lmmedp• ~ !~teElyN. ~E on his 114,IOO to 119,000 1,year. mon-some whales sing ~ v' -"I lblnk Jn Alameda Count ~p. Now it's reported a desk in Tokfo, the late that'• plenty , of money 1X~ Southern Cflilornia outfit has Gen~al Douglil Ma.cArthur them." Bee iald, "If they don't ~ 4:0 inftlutes 0 f kept ~ plaque lnsc:nbed. as like the Job ......... can qult " SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Democrail< Sta. Olalmwt Roger Boas diali""&ed Mt. Republican leaders w-. nesday to take a stand on humpback whale voCals and follows· "Youth ia not a ttme ... ~ ~ ts selling same on a Jong-of life · -it is a state of Assemblyman Jorn: Brtas the election to Concreae of. • playing 1tereo record. For mind. You are as young as <~·Fulle.rtoo) added, 'the oolr two members of Q the ft.95. Ah me. Why don't you your faith, as old Q your ~m~~-°:a~~ C 0 ~~ t Y ultraconservative John Blrch· come µp to my apartment, doubt : as young as your self-.t""'••-... .. ., me spay Society. honey. and listen• to my confklooce, as old as your raise time. . John Rousselot and Jdln stngint wbalea? Might sell, fear: as young· as your hope, Under the proposal, might at that . " . _ as old as your despair.'' SS a c r ~~-en t o Co u n ty Schmitz won Tue.Jay's special CUSTOMERSERVJCE-Q. RAPID REPLY-Yes, Mr. uperv.-..i~ would receive the election by more than 2--1 "In meat cub, what's the best 5., the car turns over com-largest increase, -$7,500 -margins to fill the Jeats ot -prime 'Or choice?" A. p.letely in about one out of from the present $10,500 a Prime. Prime is fa ttier, irr five serious mashups. Y.ear to 118,000, cldent.ally. , •. Q. ' ' Most Your questions and com-Current~; 1 if count y Sheet Metal Workers Nix two Soulllem Calllom!a COD-~ wbo dlecl In allke. "California ........ will be anzkiuato_ll_two BirdJ Sodely man11on baye the-cl~ State amrman DID n ts CllJ>enle, Gov. Ron a Id Reqan and -~n Party lelden for t he November eledl-," Boas aald In a llal«nenl · California I Funds Held In Limbo SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Tbe legislature !ailed wed. nmoy night to agree on a $11.119 billion version ol Gov . Ronald Reagan's proposed state budget, a mov~ that plunged Cllllomia into the se-. cond day ot the new fiscal year without 1 spending plan. Boll! houles adjoumtcl until 1bursday without learnlng whether a new Aslembly- Stnate conference committee to draft a «lll1Promiae budget had reaclied agreemanl. The Assembly recesaed until 4 p.m. and the Senate until ·9 a.m. DemocraUc leaders conr plalned that they were denied the opportunity to pel!Uon 'the confennce committee ol four Republicans and two· Democrat.a. 'lbe committee was cllalr<d by GOP Aslembly apeeker Robert T. Monagan. "They have refused to allow · anybody to pr .... t anything to them,'' DemOc·ratic Aasembly Leade< John J. Miller told reporters. Democrats bk>cked passage of the budget bill past the Constitutional deadline at mid- nlpt Tuesday, -anding more state aid to 9Chools end uaurance that any It.ate spen- ding cut.s in wellare would no! be shilled to local property taapayers. A similar situation occurrtd last year when the state went three days without a budg~t. That was the first time in' Callfornla history that such a situation occurred. Democrats refused Tuesday night to give the two votes needed in each house to send the budg:et to Reagan. ~e governor b r an d e d the recalcitrant Democrat.. a s "Intransigent and unrepresen.. tative." divorced W9JMO take · ba_ck mtnts are welcomed and supervisors want a pay raise t ·helr maiden names cor-will be 1l!td in CHECKING they seek grand jury l'l!Ct?" A. That's not ! right. UP, whenever poslible. Ad-pennbsion and submit the re. About two out of five childless dress your letter1 to L.M. quest to the legislature whJch divorcee1 do, but mo s t Boyd, P.O. 8ox 1875, New-usually routinely approves it. don't. ••. Q.' "Are ~u &ip-port Beach, Calif. 92660. Knox said ttie legislature was Poled to P'Jt 'peanut butter ((c) 1910 McNaught a "rubber stamp" for the tn the rtfrigt'rator'?" A. Syndicate, l_nc.) juries and supervilor11. Big Raises II the Republican Party bocU the candidacy o I Rouaoelot, q, for the %4th Di.strkt, and Schmiti, •· for the 16111 Dillrid, -lfllled, "It woold -U.1 the ~ .. -.. 111-... doninl and emln<inl --cl the lllrcl! lodolJ." 'Ibe state ~nlcally "went out ol buaJness" becauat without a budgoet bill signed Gong Bonger by mldJ>ght Jun. 30, lb• LOS ANGELES (UPI) government can't leg a 11 y spend any mmey or pay its Sheet metal workera, reJedlng New Champ bills or employes. !Jke they nearly a $200 a weet lncreue did last year Reagan anct ·the -.. """ 2. 1970 YOU EARN THE ~IGHEST INTEREST EVER PAID ON INSURED SAVINGS WITH OUR NEW GUARANTEED RATE ACCOUNT. lll.ICT THI. TQM lHA.T IUT llDIYEI 'YOUR NllDI ....... . ........ . ---Reagan Tax Reform To Get Final Test Farm Union Nixes Off er In wages and Jrlnge benlllll 190,000-m«nber labor !oree ove<, tbree )'tlll'S, hove voted SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -"velulill!erod" to. work as · PeUr E. Pilvlukevldi ir. a usuol, -ldant they would to otrlke aeaJnsl tile AS9ocla-ftv•,_-veteran cl coble cu be~ald eventually'. • 1,000 1.71% .__ SACRAMENro (UPI) - Gov. ,Ronali Reagan's ll billion tax ievlston program today beaded for lta: last com- mittee test leaving Jn Its wake a rival Democratlc--aponsored plan. 1be Senate1 Revenue and Tuatlon CommJtttee Wed- nelday approved Reagan's mualve tar: shift on a roll call W vole Ind sent It to the finance co~ittee. The 11-mem&er panel then killed a rival package by Sen. George Moscone of San Fran- cisco on a $-6 \'Ote. Prior to endorsement, com· mlttee members wrote inti> the program a provision paranteeln& the atate would Air Pollution Down in Ba~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Air pollutk>n over the Bay Area ha been cut by one-tblrd Jn the put IS years, the Bay Area Alr PoDution Control DI-..,,.,..U. The all-coufl'.ly district's clUef 1dmlnl1trailve officer, D. J, Callqhln, told board mem- ben Wedneeday the major reduciion -119 tons -Is a·t tr lb u t e d to anti-smog devices on autoc. pick up any cost~f-llving In- creases schools incur due to lntlaUon. Assemblyman Wl11iam T. Bagley, who is carrying the program for t h e ad· ministration, said the pr<r vl!ion would cost the state general fund SM million the first year the tu: revl!lon pr<r gram is in effect. The San Rafael Republlean noted the state the past few years has paid for the in- flationary rise in school costs. But, he added, the provision would mandate the state to do what it has done by custOm. 5 c h o o I s otherwise would have to fSless local property taxpayers for the ex- tra sum. During two hearings Jut month, educators generally criticized the tax reshutfie package for a spending ceillng it slaps on schools. They 11ald the s t a t e ellmlnated !peclal tax over- rides while ordering schools to hold-the-line in spending. They alao said it did not offer districts more money to mafn.. lain quality educaUon. The governor'• program would generate '600 mJlllOn the tint year for various forms of. properiy tax relief. By 1974, the revenue would total 11 billion. Choose One of the Many ·Coast&. Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: \- MADI Ol'l'ICl!I Dtl> A Hill. Lot Angello.• 1123-1SS1 WIUHllll II GltAlllllC'l l't.ACa:313S Wlilhlro Blvd., L.A. •Hl-1285 LA. CMC CIHTlft• Ind a Broaclwoy. -1102 HUNTINGTON llACH: 81 Huntlng1on C1nttr. (7t4).817-)047 I IAllTA ANA LOAN lllMCI AOINCY: 111\lf N, 1!4in It.~ (7141047-ll257 SANTA MONICA: 711 WlllhllO B!'lll. o SN-0748 UN PIDR011oth & Ptctnc: • 831.Q.t1 WUTCOVlllA< Ellllond 8hopplng Ctr.• "1-2201 P-CnY:lt11VanN.,.81vd.•le2-117l TMZANA: 11711 Ventura Boulmrd • S4Hl14 L9flll llAClhlnflLooutt • 437·7481 RESOURCES OVER ssoo MILLION • • ·From State Uon ol Conlncton Jn Los lino ~. II 8an FraiJ. ;;;;o;;;i;;;-:===~·, Angeles County. cllco'• new dmnpkln '°"' r (MlfWlk•••J Membenl cl the ~o l>cqw. local 108 voted Wedneldly PavlutevldJ, U, Wl'Jn the • DELANO, Calif. (AP) -nlgill to rejecl the m..,..e-bell r in JI n f dlampjoMhlp The AFL-ClO Uniled Fann ment offer ot a 15 hourly W~ Ii the,1Mual cmn· W o r k e r s Organizing Com-increase which repre:eented petition in UNon Square. mittee rejected out rJgh t ooeofthehlgbestevermade The muitachioed Wedne9day a proposal by Gov. in tne country. Pavlukevkh wu.pk:ted on the Ronald Reagan to use the The --ember •--al -•---J ..__._ -'"'•·"ly SOile CoociWaUon Service to ~" ~ -w "~-" --• voted to au p port Its melody and prwe. Hil solve fann labor problems. negotiating committee'• de-mother aald be played a Tbe rejedlon !ollowed a re-mane! roe 15, 70 hourly -111~. not a tuna on the quest from table g r a P e Jn ""Ile and fringe bane!lta ona-noto bell, whldl -u growers for a moratorlwn on wllhin three yean. The cur-a born on one ot the antique strike and boycott activity and rent hourly -,111 IT.OI. can. came jwl days i.;rore the ;;~~~;;:~~;.,==========;;; bulk <ii Cali!omla's 122.2 1 milllon a year grape crop harvest begins in the southern portions of tihe San Joaquin Valley. "The union stands ready to negotlate a aettlement with all growers who are ready to negotiate. The strike and boycott wlll continue against au growers who have not sign- ed contracts," said Larry ltllong of Delano, aasistant director ol the UFWOC. Union organizer Cesar Chavez could not be reached for elaboration on the union's P"'itlon. Reflgan said he proposed ute of the servJce to avert destruct.Ion of Ca!Uornia's most valuable crop industry. Presumably the union ob- jected to stlpulatlo!ll the state would conduct secret ballot eiectiOllS when r<queoted by both aides and the union would agree not to strike during con- tract t a I k s once workers elected It to represent them. I See by Tooay's Want Ads · • Rave '°" ewr hid a alt andpoppandSchnauar. Here'a your tint chance to try one • • • • "How doea It tute"T • Her9't a lffff bll)' on a , ·es eycro0e ,.. hJ.perfOr. manee, 4: apeed. For only $1000.00 )'O\l can be 1n the driven NIH e Need a job and )<>ti don't have all)' experlenceT A.r. phy'a coffee lhop will train a l[lrl .... pnerai -· ant belp. . .WANTED AMADOR H. CORONA Mor• He•ds Are W•nt1~ at AMADO!l'$ · BARBER SHOP 17'1 Mewp.rt ..... -M-Acr•u Fro"' 6r•11h Surpl1i1• Who Cares? No other ••w•p•per ht th. world c•r•1 1ff11t Y•llr c•ll'IMll• "Jty Ii•• your colfllflu11lty 1'1ily 11ew1paptr do••· lt'1 the DAILY PILOT. ' Art Llnkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These With 1'2.800 bllanoe In yourUVlngo aoooun~ yi>u ore ellglbl• to btoome a momblr. 8ublllnUal UVlngo are avlllabl1wh111 purollulnO many !limo Including 1utomobll•-fllmlture- 1ppllancn-J-loy, aloo dlooollnll on lnlom1tlonal 11tVll. Ptuo monylrM oorvl-money ordore-1111 . dopoolt bO.., otG. Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUllDID DAIL'r ~PAID QUARTllU.'r.• • 5.0091•-5.139/• Puobook; No Minimum. 5.25'9•5,399/o lhlll Month Certlllolll; No Minimum. . ' 5.75'9·5.929/o On.VIII Celli ft cell; '1.000 Minimum. 8.;00,.·6.18'9 Two-Y111Cor11floo11; t&,000 Minimum. 'llftoflfrl Anmtll 1'1nlnOI • INSURANCE TO $20,000 r,) Anahtl"! Saving• now paye the hlghoat lntereit ratea on lneured uvlnga. Wt are llao pl-to announce a new 90 day 6.25% Bonua lnteJUI Account with minimum bllinc-nd don't forget our flexible p-book accounts continue to eam at 'th• current annul! rate of 6% compcunded dally. Accounll are lneured to $20,000 and protocted by'Anlholm'o 100% rooord or safety ol..,. founding In 1821. Let ua tr..,.rer your .-un~ write ut-0r clll, we handle Ill the detail& JULY 1ST THRU JULY 10TH A SPECIAL DISPLAY PRESENTED BY BILL -a HOWELL Through the JUNteh and technology or ·the Bell & Howell Company, a compact computw hu 111911 deolgned that Clll 'actullly ..... your VOIOI, 1poken Into • oommon -.ydey mlcropllo11to lild rapniduoe your oral llllUIQt,lnto pitnt.d oopy. Thia eomputer and other Bell 6 Howell developed products will be dl1played In our main· office lobby In Anaheim. RIFllUHllEHTI WILL BE SERVED ANAHEIM ,sAVIN·GS it.ND LCAN ABBCCIATION ' MAllt Dn'IC[t 111 W. Ul!Ctl• Att. nl ,.,,. itrttt 1,,., .. '"'·'"'· Nlllltl,Cllllnle .. .._ ........ lrtf,C.tllttltl1 ... loWI LL Hill , M. Miii fJlf:E CONVtNIDn' P.UXIHQ AT AU. I LOCATIONI aak about fr11 11f1 depoolt bo111. Uttllltd &._ ...., .......... "'W • • • \ • I.Ill. y I'll.I. .. J!!rR• Stull • • . Men in Ee1·vice Around·tlle World Army S;>od•"" Four His wUe, Judy, Uvea al 2ltll CMoon AFB, N.M. Detroit, a new fleet oiler Weather service which pro- SMOKERs Speci<ll '.Notice CdMGI Service ·Ho.,.ored DaeW L. Qark, 121, • of Qllol Road, Costa Mesa. 1 sdleduled for ctimpletkm July vldes weather lnformaUon for Mn. Pauline Clark, 1111 N. Marine Serpanl WW!am E. 31 at Pugel Sound Naval military fllllllt operotlons. The National Anti Smoking Bunter· Ave., El Monte, U.S. Air Force S~rgeant D ard B · w-~ Council dU.arantees to heln ~'" -~~ the s•_._ E ~-f IWllll: m, 80ll ol Mr. and Shipy , remerton, _., • r ·-,-wu w-..-~ . uurman, son o U.S. .,_ Force s.--~ you stop. smoking within te1\ Driver's Badge while lm'ing Mr and Mrs Edward E Mrs. William E. Dawson Jr. IUI ·o~.., th t d Ji wttb tbe 1512th Truwportation ~. IN ~st Road, ~ of 970 Goveoer St., Costa Alnn~ Joaalhoe ,M. , ~rtk• Cari A, Ftriuuto, son of Mr· ~~is :; will pow~~g~, y~ Oampan7 oear ,~ai'Nhcn, Viet-Mesa, is on duty at Tuy Mesa, was promoted {o ·his ke, son of Mr. and Mn. John and Mrs. J, Porttma'° of 10131 ' • .,_nsnJNB ............. mm. H• AB, Vietnam. present rank while serving H. Brekke of. 1521 cirlbbean Cralet Huntington Bead! is H you tried to break the Spec. Clark's wtfe, Barbara, Seraeant Goiman, a muni-wjth the First Marine Aircraft Way,, Laguna Beach, has on duiy at Ubon Royal TtiaJ habit and couldn't, let us M lld fl llravery. An Id Hve1 at 300 E. 20th St., Oolta tiORI meintenance speclallst, Wing at lwakllll, Japan. ,graduated .at qttanut AF.B, AFB Thallaod. show you how ea s Y and Ill....-... A . ..,.S toldter )fe111. ' is Uligned to the 43lsl Munl· Ill., fl'OfJJ. the U.S. Air Force ~gent Fortunato I• an air s imp l'e it can be -Call • tlll ldl jDlt. t.lom Maintenance Squadron, Navy Petty Off.leer 'I)llrd w~ther.observe rco~. tre.ffie controller with a unit 642-4183 for free ' consulta· a added up to tbree bronze • Anny Private J• D. a ,UDit DI the Pacific Air Clasi: James c. F~erlco, son The airman, now quaUiled of the A:ir ' Force Com-tion. Do it now,'thl.s cou14 -. • for , c r ai 1 vu-w,.&c, 11, IOll of Mrs. Audrey For~, l\eadquarters for air of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. to operate' wtattier com-municallons SeMce . which save your 1ife • ...,.eyden, J'CIUDI man just L. Wyatt, 0 Beach, Lido ·operations in Southeast Asia, L. Federico of 1131 Malloy municatiom equipment, ls provides global com· S(llllflfOf"• 11~ 111e .... from VM!tnam. IWLY ""°'....,,..... Park, Newpcri Beach. receiv· (be Far East and the Paclflc Drive, Huntington Beach, Js being ~gned to Mar;ch AFB, munications and 'air trafiic NATIONAL ANT1.JM01uNO' couNc11,. v_...,.., 21, of 4IDll eel bis buk combat training ~""'"~·~H~e~pre~v~lows~ly~~~ed~at'._oe~rving'.0!~aboa§~rdC::the~=u~s~sJea~lif§· ~ .. J(orEd~u~ty~wi~th~the~Ai~r~con~trol~~fo~r~the~U~SAF~.~=}========= ..... -. Corona del lfar, CITED ,OR. VALOR company's ~ award~ · · ol"8d a -l!ld looked nut CclM'1 Weydan, 21 It Ft Csmpbell, Ky ., reoenUy. • , • ._ beldl fRlm bis frit.nd'• Re received the award fOr, Kw,.n oceanfront aparl-canalltenlly d t 1 p I a Y l n g -u be told how be -lie beard "7inC . canlnl leadenhlp qualltiea an d Qio_-t•ll . from -1-1!. Telllnc performing bia motiea in a Ono .._ star wu for bis men to llay put, Van-__ auper1or..:.._ __ m_...,. __ "----I ~T IRES t~ TIRES.~ nREs !~ 11Hrs c::~:~ r;1 /·-· .• , 1, ~ TIRES 'c:r:b l'IRES --ement,ul •""-11 v-~ den de.Weyden.-the -· tV•JDDi &IJUlll'£Wty '• '--.I -'-'---'-· . .. I . • 1'aa>Uawt JlattaHon of the lie •-N hfo ·-...-•• • -• • .. • • _ !nlanl!T wbo .Rpt bia ddldren about all and eight I#° the ~ • \ - -elela tlal tbat f 14 yeara old. One wu thol bl\ J • 111 lbe ~~·'.the :'' i -of action. ., the~· the E ~· ;1 . "~~_:::· .. ' ~ I ~ Tbe -two Ila" _.. a -• c:reaae , · --<-' I ''.T~~· i/ for Yllor. V•der'tl'eyden won ellpOling tl!el Tbe olliot'. -,tllom ·~ ; I <C hla bronze ca lllCCelllve dlya was_~ 5!~: · 1-~~-liop _'"·.US Uftt4'i tU: lut -· In~"""~ nut. I -. .. :ij .... ~ l W~.the On l>:'y Ono the Infantrymen . ._.Wllh.;lbl ! ldk~b fa1 hr • "'11i'(OYI P"'"'°" ·,,."""der •, W<re pianfd in fomot .. as -·'l'll ·~~ . ..,111ng· ml M '.w~ ~~le ' the ....,, l'U!hed the fr thOlr relidjme~liY the : W11re1 jmpinf up · and aown ••rlmeter Jmcli' • .tbrew h."Dd, V-1..aaed . wi11t:joy." everylhlnc at ,. --the ll'!J!!. i;·jle ;loft,:~ He aald that U men In the ••roctem. ~Deel-kids~ ~~~ tntiritry smote ftfarijuana .-.m <llPG oj~·ma<bltw Ing tbeY, wi\llil1be 'tlbti care they dcin'l do ll out In the .. ftN, lmlD.,,,,. fire.";,..· o(, ~ 11'".:. . field . Up l!l<W Vaader~• ~ ~<fowid nut If tbej "Aa for people where there and for ,,... boun be' ·ran 1j·..,i;t, II no danger In a bil be1e l\klotl tbat perimeter from ~Weyden aald be -camp tbej may do k aD the tr.et (armre::I peraomel .~ ttbt"'clillctren•s fptber hidklc time. In the field we vaJue rler) 1to tnc:t, gathering aift..~,r.. a bunker. "lie huchld lives more than anything. muftlt.on for the men in \be IO much gull he wouimi't Especially after ·you see bow foxholes. leave the bunter for bis own quietly peop~ cu die." ~ enemy wu clole. ~t Children. That re"llf ma-ie me Mtt!e'1 end the fnfaJ?trymen mad. First they think ofr tbelr found • Viet d:::ad w1Ulln Jt farm and cattle. Tbtn their ~ (about 100 f.,t). wUe,last they thing of their ii WU up to Inf l flrured. . ltidt." . I WU -iutd leader. I ""~ Vand W · "9JX>ftllble for all f them •• er eyden, . a 1 It 7 VanderWeyfen said 0 ' Corona del Mar JDchi School "Tob only thing anybody gradual•. la proild In bis = llfrald of 11 -tu hurt. knowledge of hla own ....... 11:"' hi "[ volunteered for Vietnam 're not afraid. of dying. 00 aome married . pmon 111ari wily 1 kept moving -wnuldn't have to p " be said. I llgured ii l &topped I'd get H -"~~ f ,:......_ lfraid." e e1lWll.al QI! ~--yurt Tbe enemy withdrew and and bis lime lln' over ~· tbe -dar' the Tomahcwk On July It !'" muJI ttpOrl Bajlallon began IWfeping lbe to Fort Me~, lfuylan\f. 1'mile mk1nl'. for stragglers. .He doesn't' want to be It W. the ralny aeaaon and ullr,ned there. "Tbe 1m11 pe. VuderWeyden'a tract became to Washingtoer l).C.,.wbonO;ver ...,.. In lht mud. Aa be wu llU!y hve rjall: l don't w.,.i b,...., I pulled oot the '"'my lo bold a bi'°'1!". -~ bit apln. Amerlclo>: I ' foalhl 'ler - Tbe ftrt this time ca~ live. u ~ , """' a nearby v I ll'a g e. vmi,,weyden aa1d ... !!Ill VudorWcydao and hil men request iramler for ..,.,.'Iii( ran Into ant of.tho hula, called becauae be needJ an·adocatloa -more than anytillng elae. • ... ~ I I " . Occidental Honors Six '' On Coast Six Orange Coast area student.I · received th e l r bachelor degrees from Oc- cl4<ntal College during recent 1 ·17 o . commencement ex- ercilel, ac<ord1ng to olflclala al the Loo Angelea scbool. The l\Udentl, listed below ,by ,city. Include: BALBOA JS LAND: Tor- rance F:-Jfutcbinl, IOD ol Mr .. Ind Mn. Cblrleo F. Hutcblm, Jr., zit Opal Dr1•e. CORONA DEL M A R : Virginia 8. Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles H. Barr, 1114 Sta Lane; and Mlehael D. Ray, oon 'or Mr. and Mn. James D. Ray, 4501 Orrington Road. EL TORO: David J. Board, 10R of Mra. Francis L. J-. :11511 Duryea Road. N,EWPORT BEACH : CllarlolU-E. Hanna~ da.Ptor of Mr. and Mn. Paul A. Han-1 nl, IJ02 Kine• Road: . .,a " Je.me1 D. Richman, IOD:et . Mr. and Mn. MauMw ,M, Richman, 31S 38th SlrelL ,! Da•t• Dle·at•lt, 1411) 1'eauville Place, Costa MtQ', has received the Reserve at~ fleer'• Am>ciaUon SI J v er 1*dal for hil 1chola1tlc clauel within the Loyola Unlvenlty. ROTC progam, Loo Angelea ochool ... We'll pay you from 4'>i'lo to 7V•'/o-dependin1 on the size of your depo11t and the 1..,U..of Um• ynn leave It in YOUf nvinp account. Then wa lend II lo your nelghbni:s and l0<al bu1lnenmen 10 they both can grow and 1trengthen the community -which helps you ova more. ' Sound IOO<IT Tbm atop In at any of our & convenient locatlnna and pt atuted. For younell-and for your futun. .. I First ::..."'!.:.'"-·-- • ~T ... aoa.,0.,...1 ...... National -·---a-" 1 .... -1111 .. blllllli Ba..,...c _._._,_, .... .. fl OflAMel COUffTV ,.. .. ,..._ ........... . . - " ' ! Oa-l•/6.tl·l4 P71-l!l/7.7S.14 n1-1•11.ts-!• . .171-11/1.IS·ll 17a.l4/7.Jl•14 '71·11/7..7S•ll 171·11/7.Jl•ll ' "71·14/1.11·1• 6.M-IJ 071·14/l .21·14 7,00.IJ GJf.IJ/1.21·11 f .00.IS .. ll•ll -H71·1S/l.lt•ll 2 for $38 2 ;., $44 2 for $52 I EACH $22.95 I I EACH $24,95 I I EACH $28.95 I · SANTA ANA KAQOI AT IOLSA lst470t fH>. El. TAll PlOM 1.J7M $2.17 Pfll11£ I ........ , '71-1417.71·14 071·14/l .2S·14 '71·1117.7S·IS '071·15/1.21·11 2 fo, *$2 I EACH $ 2 •• 95 I. , ....... (~. 11~ I ,... n .. u.u •• 12.11.,..... .... ,. "71·11/~.IS·ll J7~1J/Lll·11 2 for*56 I UCH '$32;95 I TUSTIN 1s1 1. ,,, snm (Ill AND ,., .lfJ S44-t4Jl . --'\ I EACH $16 95 """ .... h . 1• 11.M t. J.M ... .... ~ ..... r.. EACH $19 9S EAfl t $12 9S """'"· b. t .. IJ,17 .. 2.2J ..... 11 .. ..... 11 ..... .i- 19S.14 h!llKn771-14•,,..14 20S.14 •...i-•1••519-14 • 20$.1 s ......... , •• lfl-11 2 i $69 21S.14 ............. ...t .. 21S.1S ..,._.. IU-11 w.,..11 2 :·$75 f .. ·-h $40.50 1 22S.15 ........ 1. 23S.15 ..... ""'' .2 i $79 WESTMINSTll , COSTA MESA· SAN cilM(lm t21 M. a. CAMlNO llAl. f.,,.s,.,, W11TM1NSn1 AT aou NEWPORT BEACH {2 IUXltS I. Of GOl.IKN WlJTJ • J22 IAST 11tti: ST. ltWS21 M2 ... 1s1· UIY CRIDIT TOMI OPEN 8·1:30 DAILY I 8-5 SAT. ' I - • Area Men in Service Around the World . . Major J.m H. 1Wldle Jr,. IOO of Mr • .and Mn, J,Howatd l)'b!te of 1110 Temple ,Hills Drive, Laguna Beach, has been" recocitzed for helping his unit ... the V.S. Air Force OUllUndlng Award. M""ajOr White i& d1iel of cadet seryices aod supply dlvloloa at'the U.S. Air Force Academy and Will wear a distinctive servk:e ribbon as a permanent decoration. al New 'Rlvtr, MlrlDe Corps Air Stalloo, Jacboaville, N.C. Marine ~J. -I. Clut, ci J&35 vet Place. Costa Me111 c 0111 p J t t • d Engineer Eqllfltmeal OplrolG" Course at Mlrine c 9 r p I Engineer Sclloo1, Clmp Le- jeune, N.C. Ille Tactlcol Air C<mmud Ellgineerinc Sqiladron., a unit 'Wlllch pnwldol -ll>lla of Ille Pacific Air Fon:es, for air -rt of V.S. .....,.S head<iuart<rs f0< air opera- forces. . tiom I in-Southeast Asia, the 'lht linMq ls a lift JI• Eut·ariia ..iPacific area. ,,_,. <l Elt-ia HJcb He prevloualy served at Travis Sdlool. AFB. AlmJan Robert F. T9blls, SOil ol Mn. Beryl B. Tobias ol 2111 H-, ~ 11.esa, tu. iTlcJualid at Sli{pjiard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Airman Tobias is a 1968 graduate ol c.iota M,.. lli,i. School and att<nd<d·-Oralll" . Coast C.OUege. · :\ , • Foree ai.rc:ralt me c b a,n.l cs : The Amy his .'5Si&~ Pfc. course. 1 Rodae:y c . Umachled, 23, ol The alrman, now tniined to . Coot.a Mesa, to Army Medical U.S. .Air Foree Sera:eant Eqeae W. Felter, 20, son alntain and • 1 · ~ A M..-J ~ ... m s er v. c e 'Center, Honolulu, Hawaii ~as ~.. • r., IOll ol Mr. and Mn, Jant<6 n. , ___ Guard P-i·gn ~---u ol Mr. and Mn. J,..ph A. F-., J2g/ !Bth St.,•Newport reciprocating enctne ai.,raft a medical ""1l'Cls specla(ist. ~· -~ Mertnda' Sr .. ltl• Xauela Beadt,,_.Uywsepromoted andaitcraltsystetns,lsbelng He is the .son ol Mr.' and Tho.....,y, ,J,~ 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT 9 PFC Mlebol i\ay Meoos, husband rJ. Paull\_, Means of 8442 Reilly Place, Huntington Beach, ill now serving in the VS AnnY "!}Ill ~11!~ Infantry ~-,.w~ aon Hol ~ ~ Drive, HtmlJnillin BeKlt, Is to Army opeolalist four 'near assigned to Yokota AB, Japan, . M<S .. 'Alvin c .. Umsti\led. ol 646 Ramona Ave,. Lacuaa "' cNty at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet-Chu La' Vte'.nam, where he for duty with the .. f&<iflc Air . 2932 Andros St .. ~ Mesa , Beach, wu graduated from nam. . is a supply specialist in Bat--~' headquarters for •ir and .is married to the former the Cout Guard Officer ca... Serpant Merenda, a civil tery A, Sn! BaUalioo, 11511 ·-au""' in Southeaot Mia, Susan L. 'Haller, ditug~ter of didate ScboOI at the Cout qloeerlne ll*lallst, 1 s Artlllery of Ille American the Far East and the' Pacillc flln. Helen Haller o f Guard Reserve Trilntn 11 _•_•_.,,_""~·-to,,_111t~-s-1a~-Cl-vil~-Dt-v_1s1on~·~~~~~~~-are_a_.~~~~~-,.~~·Bellflo~~w-•r_.~~~~~~""~"'""'~~~~-T---~-·~·~"°"~"'""""~~-·"~'""'~-·•_oo_~_•~•-.....,~~·""~'M Center In Yortiown, Va. at F.alrt>Ollf'. A..,... . . }-,. Ay J.a t on Structural Mechanic f Class Earl W. Fros~ son of ~1r. and ?t1 rs. J E. Frost, S39 Catalina .frive, N e w p o· r t Beach, b1f, been advanced to lrls pr~rate while serving with A le Squadra.1 !22, Nav~ A.ir ~a~ Lemoore. Sgt · Jlemmlnt:er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich~ llem· min ger, 251 Camellia Lane·, Costa MeSa, has befin awarded, the Air Force Commendation Medal for merttorlous service while assigned-to the 19th Tac- tic&] Air Support Sqw.dron at Bien Hoa Air. Base in Viet-• nam. The airman. a ;graduate or Corona crel r ar High School is presentl sta'tloned ,a t Carswell A B, Ft. Worth, Te1.as. Navy Potty Olflcer 1tird Cla!JS ltkUN D. Lewis, ol 300 Clolten:st, Newport·Beadl, is serving · Wlth. Mobile . Construction Battalion Four In Okinawa, .. Marine Private Gil')' E. Xrupeoick, of 3111 , Al j a Laguna, Laguna Beach, is now servjng at !1Je ¥artne C..,,. Air Station, Yuma,-.Aril. Marlne Lance C Of po r 1 J Steven J. Hllderbrud, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hllderttrand of 174!2 Meer Cir- cle, Huntin«U>n Beach, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Stattoo Er 'l'oro, santa Ana. M-arine Slaff Sergeant Jtb W. Benene1•. SOR of Mr. and l\1rs, Chester B. Benefield of. 6722 Hollenbeck St., a n d Fr'11 C. l\'hllacy Il of husband o1 the former Miss Jlooston, T 83, son ol ~1r. Sandra L. Ames of llZ}B and Mrs. F Whlt~y, was Bissell St., all of Huntington graduated fl the Air Force P ark, was promoted to his Academy at loracio Spi;ings, · present rank while serving at Col.o. F red the grandson }.1arine Corps Air Station El of Mr. and l\1rs. J. B. Whitney Toro, Santa Ana. de! Mar. of 614 Avocado Ave., Coron! del lwfar. Sgt. John A. Coutts, son of Mr. and !\frs. John Coutts of 2178 Rural Pl., Costa Mesa .. has been aw arded the Bronze Star for his bravery while serving with the 11th Infantry American Division In Viet· narii.. He Is now stationed at 1-~ort Lewis, \\'ashington. Captain ~tlchael J. rttin ehan , lsoo of Mr, and Mrs. James A1inehan of I 8 6 7 f S. Brooktnirst, Foont.ain Valley, is sta Uoned at Cam Rahn Bay, VieMam. Pvt. Robert E. Lovell Jr., son of ~1-r. and f\.1rs. Robert E. Lovell, of 416 Seville. Balboa , graduated at Ford Ord and is now serving at Fort Riley, Kaqsas, with the Dell.a Battery, 1st Battalion, 5th Artillery, as a gunner on the 1 5 5 m self-propelled Howitze r. Lt. Leland S. Stehblns, stationed at Fort R i 1 e y , Kansas, with the Engineer Corps has been promoted fi'l Jst Lieutenant. l ie wil l in- struct ROTC summer service at Fort Ril'!!y, l\1arine Sergeant Gary R. Navy Captain Paul L Ham- mel, son fA l\il'S, Marie McEdward of 2232 Vista Hogar, Newport Beach, was one of 125 Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Gaurd Reserve of· ficers from throughout the country attending a two week Senior Reserve 0 f f i c e r s ' Course at the Naval War Coll ege, Newport, R.I. Willlam L 11tom11, 90n ol Mrs. Jacquelyri E. 'lboiiw, 682 ~. Costa Mes4. has been promoted ·to akman1 fifst class in the U.S. Air Fon:e. Airman Tbomas is 1 a R aircraft equipment repeinnan at Nellis AFB , 'Nev. He is assigned to the Wth Tactical Fighter Squadron a unit of Bill to Change Name for Rape SACRAMENTO (AP) - Legislation to change the name of the crime of statutory rape to "unlawful sexual in-• tercours•" has reached tht Asse mbly. The Senate passed the bllt making the change by a 21-S vote Tuesday. Sen. Anthony C. Bei!enMm, D-Beve rly Hills, saict the name change removes t h e im- plication or violence associated with rape. No change in penalty is ef- fected. Kube1, husband ol the former 1\1iss Fe L. Rousse of 19791 Coventry Lane, Huntingt.on Beach, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps\ Air Station, Et Toro. ___j ;=========;! THE BEST Marine Private' Robert G. Timmermans II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober't G. Tim- mermans of 1004: Arbo r St., ... • Costa Mesa, is now serving R11d1r1hip poll1 pro¥1 "P11• nuh" i1 0111 of th1 \ltorld'1 11no1t popul1r comi1 1hip1. R11d it d1ily in th1 DAILY PILOT, RED DEVIL ASSORTMENTS FRON $2.'5 TO.$U.N ''"'worb ,,..,. IM .....,. MN, po111111d or dlKh••f,•d int~ wltllln cl UH Wht,. M lt 1 •llthol" btd. * IOLO BY CHAR ITAi LE Ol!GANJZATIOHI AT J, RlD DmL ITAftDI EVtltYWHl:RE. 'Jll' r • . ·-'· • r ~--~----- ' rs a arat -assacialian • ICllAlllPS JwMMm . hilrst This :yea Home adds·72 $500 ~larahips to help dewn;ing..tudi111ts attend college. F11Jided by Home Sav· inrs in appreciation of ytlur account, the scholarship progr&111 ia another com• mm!if¥ ent.euJrjse of "Yoa mid Home." • l ' ' If . ~ ; I ' ~f A•• llytll Iii' . Jerrr• W•t ....... Ill! __ · Every·mOnth ive feature a · guide for b~tter living, a · · neiv1 b:>ok published exclu· sively for the friends of Home Sav,lngs. July is·Vacation ?.ronth. Along wiPi, racks of ;,,,.:;.. nating·tri.veJ,Jitetature, only Home ofiet'9 ·:!'0U the "Vacation Gm_de andtOU.C· t.ory" to· cat your ClllltB and save yau hours in planning your next v~cation. . I • 4 • H.,.., Ml .If' PAY=~lf Yll lllirn II!. . . ' .. ;Hdme·nl>W1hUr8~· new j lll<llley.flllvllig .plans t.o· ~ vide. caah"wben :1'1'11 need.it for Yo!U'OwniH0111e, Your Children,. Your lUtOtiOii<for Eriueation,forCbri&t"""'ar· just for YOW' Peace of Mind 1 ••. all without borrowing, 'Without going int.o 100? 18(• u1ar aavinga. Come· in and see the many new ways Home help1 you.achieve yourroa~ •' ' • ' • ' ' I I· . I PuJY;..mm1. I col)'lpounded daily. You can Be Sure of . the highest interest-always on insured savings. • ' ....... FEDERAL SIVinp ind loan lns'l.11nce Corporation Member:' FEDERAL Home loin Ba1* SY*ft • MAIN OfflCE-76,l SOUTH BftOAOWAY, LOS ANQ£L£S .>.,, .. -·~ ·-\ ' • I . -' ) • • I 1~ . · I -· -- ' l 'Jf lfAILY PILOT · Blighting by Night Mental,. Alcoholic . . -t CdM Prof Studiea Sneak Pollurer1 Problems Screened • ~ , ~ Carletta I . litodtt. n, of JU A, lnul "ti $"""', Cott• M111, s-..rvlvtd llY r ~ .on. Ptuh brattier, k l_., lob1 n, T--.11 ' 1r1ndd1Llllrt111 I 1r11 f" 1r111ddllld, Vllllatlon, 10 AM It $9....,. , k:e time 11 11 AM 11 Church of Jtl\lt , Chrhl Letter 0.'I' S1lnl1, Morldev, . J\llr 4. Otlldt!IM, 81""°* CllH M . C.IT!Pbell. 1111.rm.nt, Wistml11tl110 ,,,,.. IO'ICll'ltl Park. Bell llradwlll Mortual'\I, °'"""'· ARBUctl.E • SON Westcllff Mortuary r al E. 111l St., Costa M ... 1111• I • ) BALTZ MORnJARIDI ~ Corou del Mar OR Miii ~ ·c.ta Meu Ml WCfi ' . , UU. Bl\OADWAY , MORnJARY ' ' 111 -.,. Costa -uwm • DILDAY BROTREllJ I -tiapa VllllOJ 1111t'~. llmlllagtoo- IC-'1771 • McCORMICJ; LAGtJN,\ BEACH MOll'l'UARY t'lll'Lqmia cu,.. M, -· • PACD'IC VIEW MEMORIAL PAR& Cemetery e M-.., -P~lewllrhe ' Newporl -· Cllllonlo -• Pl!D: FAMILY COLONIAL~ 'llll BehoAft. Wehr'r r1« •ms --. •WRRl"f"l'"R MORnJAllT 1 :~ r ·• ~ • " ... ·' ,., . ' • • .. FULLERTON -Olflcts for the Or ... e 0ounty •. Jd1ntal Health Program's new e 1 t llall, the Northern Orange Rodeo Firm Given Pact ForOCFair Far Western Rodeos, Inc., has been signed by the Orange County Fairgrounds to pro- duce ~ roiSeo. at ,the. 1970 Orange~~ll,ab:'*Ex ~·· . aceonllni to 'Alfr<d G. Lutjeans, general manager of the fair board. More than fl0,000 in prize moqey will be presented to rodoo riders during the four ~ slated for July llo1t.·. County 1'prepetiticn acreen- b1g" te~ &ave, opened at w Palmia Modloal C1m1er here. The ......... teom ....... to evaluata illd!vld\!oll In need of ,,.,. .... lr<llmeal; bul · wbo are unwilling or unoble to accept public or pr 1 v a tt eervicol. The major tlfort· deala priplariJy with Involuntary tr .. tmenl al the mentally dilordered, the alcohOllc, and the ""vely d!Abled. Only after several legal steps hive been taken can a penon be !ruled wlllioot his consent. ~.of, ___ 1!8ps ..l• - ' ~lion, Btteelllog,. Wlllcb conmts of an im.ervlew ·with ' the petitioner and, il·poesihle, the person alleged ~ to be danget'OQS or gravely disabled. An effut is ai..o. tllllfe to persuade the person to receive help voluntarily. Any person deoiring more information. about the staff's urvices may call Dr.· Leo Ander9oo at (71f) 870-0l71. · llodoo -. will !nclude ~ ildin(, eaddl•·""'°I' ·rllllar. -bull rtdlnl. call """"'' I mer ...mutnc, !aim Jei>1n1 11111 a,!irl'•'"°'" ' n1~. . ,in .. f".warded WE MD SANE FIREWORKS • ASSORTlllENTS FROlll $2.95 TO $ff.ff ,.,....,... l'll#J ....... ., .... , ....... ., ... ,... Olll)' wtthln cit._"'*' Nit It autMNtd. 0 Sold by Clllritablo OrpnlZlll-Q · II Wiidcat Stllndl. JIJDll Drury, l&lr 0 f ! televllion'1 ''The VW&lnlan," SANTA AMA -Llbratian1-::============:i::=====:::; wlll be gueot al -at the Merle A. Tilmnpeon ol Com 'f tw<><lay rodeo. Tbe. ~ MOii .bu ·-awarded a County Fair will nm fl1ia!" 11,year ..me, . Jlf!l •by the July If through JuJr 11. The ""1DI;}' Board al SUpervlsors. two days of rodeo perf«m. 1'lle lllujld With the county ances will climu the m.da7 June l, ·t•, as branch library event. . .Mlll$int ' . , . .. ' ...... " ~ ' . -voung afHeart-Dependable and Smart · For Top Sports Co..verage Read the DAILY PIWT -. Sure ... and we · have all the plans ••• • 1 1JllO --· ••• == --llZdiUt c • 111 , I I• lllt.C I ~ 5" .. 1--..._. " .1 JI ' .Q3 ,. • I ,.$llOOll 9Drllfll .., a ....... 5.~ ""' $1,0CJOOO --.., All •I Q llllt .... 8.d . "' $5,0CJOOO Anr~ 2,... ....., 0 I .... 7.Jd 7.!iOI $100,IJOOllD Al 1 1,... ....., ---------------I ...... _ CJt .a goo,d place to save ' ' . Folnlld In 1• Newport Balt:>oa-~gS • £ Lill 'd WAL CORPORA1ION d Am!llCA cllllceltd to--nlJ gr::alo ' •. '--Ol-1111 .. a..11tie ... i. Main Olllce: 3388 Via udo, N.wport Beach, calllornla •Phone 714/8~130 • IMITllS' MOllTUARY 117 M• It. • ""'*-...... , • ' Con:1!'ia def Mar Office: Ffnl!IQlal Plaza, 550 Newport Center Drive, Corona del Mar, California 92925 .. Phone 714/944-1'41!1 • ' •• \ .. ---- • • Th11rsd11, J11ly 2, 1970 MILY 'ILOT JJ O:range Coast Area Vital St~tistics • • • Puget Sound Graduates 2 ·~*************•*•* MERCURY SAVINGS and Iola ~tian ...~. DWaolutioM 011'i•fTiage Scholarships Given to 7 Seven outstanding Saddle- back College students have been announced as scholarship winners at l!ie college. - Steve Johnson of Mission Viejo has received the $50 Out· _standing Student Scholarship for the winter quarter. Edward Felix won a $50 Di- vision Scholarship as top stu. dent In the Health, Physical Education and AthletJcs Divi. aion. Robin Carreras won a $50 Student AcUv!Ue1 Award for leadership. d.oulse Robbins and George Sausman were recognized for over-all achievement wlth $50 Scholarship Commission Awards.' Llnda Pamer and Kerry Brown each Won a $175 Lake Fol"!st Scholarship, reserved for Lake Forest residents. LET'S BE Fllllll Y Jf you ht,ve new neighbors or know ot •nyone moving to our aru, please teH u1 50 tl\l.l v.•e may extend a friendly OA<elcome •nd help them to become •cqu•lnted in their new wrroondlnp. So. Clast ris1tor Mt57' .,..,, .. Hl'bor YISitor . 14Ml7~ YOURS from FIRESIDE! COSTA -• --&VI. "~---- 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 · COSTA MESA WEilDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO 5 If if'• t~. Leech.yov'r• heed_illf for thi1 i1 it. D Srn11/,.but 11/c e. llilr• my bricle). 449 BIG BOY BARREL 0 Roll euf the b1rr•I e11cl broil. I or i• it th e ether wey erou11cl 1 t D This is for you bi9 be1f11t1n er INt f1rnil i1s. 1495 GLIDDEN SPRED GLIDE·ON 0 Thi1 i1 tile .... t cler11 tlucce m11011ry pei11t rnecle. 0 Diel I s1y it ri9ht, Mr. G-liclclt11: clo I atill t•t the epple 1 0 Colort, e bu11cll1. -5 .97 GLIDDEN cunsMAN OIL BASE PAINT 0 Thl1 wlll cover ell li111clt of thi11t•• Wood, lflet•I, m1te11ry, 0 lev, 1f I telcl thit wro119 will I c1tch it ••• ftOll'I Glidcl111. .4 97 OAL PLASTIC PAIJtT TRAY . LINERS 0 Thi time "''''" cle111111f • mete/ Irey i111't .,..rtti It, D Thf1 11 the liet+ w1y, tou when thrv. Or, If 'f'Ou're e11 elcl Dutchm1n •• the clyke Ii•• m•, yov'U 11111 1lee11~t eM '''"''' ' . ' DOES. -THE· . ·OTHER. , . CiUY GIVE you· .AN ·OVE-N? (of course riot l Mvel'tlMll .......... "'"' J11ty .. 1t1t BIG BOY OVEN BAR-B-Q 0 Tloi1 i•·• 1ootl b•rttoc.110 lo t ivo you v••r1 of 1orvico. 0 Got th1 hoo4 with tllo Wltfl'liftt ovo11 011d tomp motor. 0 Got !110 grill, •dj111i1b1o loo. 0 Got tho moh>r loMI JI 11obod1 t•h t+io m111090 it'1 111owbo ll1 'for dil'lnor 0911111, . 87 ll61STll HOW JOI fill .. PUINITUU' ANTl9UIN6" CLASS. TUISDAT IVININGo JULY 7, lt71. OPEN THE 4th~ 9 to 5 CHARCOAL BRIQUns • 0 Hi-h1ot, 1low ~rlllllf. I J111t OllC:O I'd Ii•• ..... 0110 01''lorti10.i, "Lo-hoot, fo1f bwr11i11",) D Chock tho 1ilpor mor~ot pr lc.01 01ull cem• 011 l.ec .. te the Tej M1h1I, 10 LBS. TIKI TORCHES D Li9ht "' e11e ef fhMe cli119·•·ll1tts. O Full 'IU•rt c1p1city t• it'll clo 111 •~•11i119. D Compete with wick let thi1 price we 1houlcl 91t the metch11 too.I 99' ., SHAG·WITCH SHAG RUG RAKIS 0 A111woM0111111.I ffilnlc yeu rel6. the 111etfetf .. ew11l•h•t• F-lufh It u, •llcl r11t•r1t the ltocl\'. D 'A funn't th1n9 ,you 11ulcl r1lte the cr•btr••• with It toe, PINCOR 20" ROTARY MOWER 0 A tt.etf •f • J httMpo"''' 4 cycle •ftfille te.. .. • ti.. jolt. 0 Ve11i1Wm fort• le•V11 'f'IUr l1w11 super clee11. D If It leket the t r••• vp with it Y•ll k11ew 'l'•U t•t I ti,ter lty the tell. WITH CATCHD 59'~ PAPIR PICNIC pa.ans 1M COUNT 69~: snROFOAM 25 COUNT 7 LITE PATIO SET D Ok1v, 10 to rches encl thi ~11 clo11't t rib you. D Go 1l1clric, the E .. i1011 Co. will the11k you. 0 Multi-colored. 2•1 Cl.AMP-ON UMBRELLA ' A FINI U.S~ Cl111•1p 0111cfht1 ,, .. ,,,;. ch~lr 1encl ,,...,, ttie doll'to from 1u11 .. urft, D Mulll•colorecl. fl I•"• th et phrn•:~!'ll ••Y, it 19ei11, ·~Muttl·t"ill•r"1"'· D• hlcl1top •• y111 c•11 wheck Hie lci4l1 .,.itfto;;lt too. 1'':1A. IT &LONGS To AU. OF US • •• • DAILY PILOY Tllundu • .i.11 a. 1970 Tragic Moment• Mrs. Donald Fleming of Lorain, Ohio, weeps as rescue workers search for the body of her !~year· old son and a companion who had just drowned in Wildwood Lake despite efforts by lifeguards I<> save them. . - Priest Encouraged In Se nate Campaig1i WASHINGTON (AP) -A lklman Catholic priest lrying 1o make. Senate hi.story .says be is encouraged by the reac- tlan from ·Republican leaders bore to bit 10W......Utment campaicn to Upll!t a veteran Democrat. "This is not ·a symbolic n.Jn on my part," the Rev. John J. McLaughlin said of his uphill campalp a g a I n 1 t Democrat John O. Pastore, a 20-year Senate veteran. "I would not undertakt: to do this," he eonttnued in an interview, "unlta I ftlt that I could actually do it -so nothing short of actually tak· in& the seal w~ be, in my mind, IUCCell ••• and J lhint it can be done." "I'm very encouraged by the mealinp lhal I've had be re , '' added Father McLaughlin, who is trying to become the first Catholic priest to win a senate seat. "I think thert is a widespread ahow ol interest and . . • a general feeling that the time. has come to think po6itively allout changing that .eat" to GOP control. Although the priest may face opposition in the Sep- tember primary, he currently i.s the only contender for the. Republican nominaUon and was in Wuhinl'On to meet with GOP senators. "ln entering on t he Republican ticket even thou1h l have strong Democratk roots;" ht added, ' ' I ' m performinc a public aervict ·because the Democritic party has grown very fat, very self- assured and is suffering from a Cale of the lout in ,Rhode Island. "And I feel that by making this. challenge, l'm doing them a service, too." Father MacLlughlin, .:!, who has no parish but hall spent bis life writ.ins. tr1vel- inf, teacltinc and lecturinC, said if he wins it wtll be through his campaiin of • 'conatructive, imaginaUve, creative, controlled change - a cbqe that is contoured to meet the changing times." Although Rhode Island is 62 percent Catholic, he said, "my pr<-popularity bu been largely with those who are not Catholic. The resistance l'm finding to the Roman Col- lar -and it is not great, but it is there -is from some Catholics." This oppoaiUon should fade , he added, "whln they realize that clergymtn have -since the first daya of this republic -been in both the House and Senate," including ministers of other failhs and a Catholic priest who served in the House. FMher McLau&hlin said he has oppo&ed "the bloatin1 military exten!lion of the United Stilts In Southeast Asia" since 1965. ltlortefl Rai•er In order I<> plhor fund • for his 14th consecuUv• necetlful c1mp1ign as Dearborn, Mich . mayor Orville Hubbard decided lo hold a sale of over 30 'e1111<>m-made sulu, coats, shirts and other clolhing wbkJ1 he had outgrown since fir st taking office in lllC. Ho U,. Ille ICOlu ot 2M plllllldJ and hs 1 57-indl wllit. · -- ::a:::s .. -' • ·4·---- ' ' Cambodia War Recalls Earlier · Fights "WASHINGTON (AP) -The The Keime<ly administration Ni 1 on ad m in istration1s never could convince doubters, troobles ln portraying the role back in 11162 aod 196.1. that ol. U.S. air power in Cambodia American pilots in South Viel· recalls somewhat similar dif· nam were aoting only as ad· ficultles Prt!ldent Kennedy vlsers. had in the early years of Now, as then, questions American involvement in Viet· aboilt the official position as nam. · eowUP.,ted in Washington The present admlnlstraUon have been raised by reports has been unable to quiel from Southeast Asia. doubts that American war The Nixon admlnistratioo planes are coofining tfleir has been saying since 11-tay strikes in Cambodia to enemy that after the pullout of· U.S. supply a n d reinforcement ground troops A hl e r i c a n routes and withholding dirttt wa1"9ianes in Cambodia would fire support for Cambodlan be used to interdict enemy in£antry. affecting the I" security of American forces in Vietnam. Preiklent Nixon told the na- tion last month operations against enemy troop and sup- ply lines would be "lhe only remaining American acUvlly in Cambodia after July 1." Pentagon offk:ials sought to put down the' idea American planes would fly support .mi ssions for Cambodian troops fighting the North Viet- namese. But last \\'eek bodlan , command U.S. fighler.IJombers had al- taeked in direcl ••wort ol its ground forces. And field repcrts told of small U.S. planes, normally used for ob.servatJon, flrioi rocket! and m~ into enemy posi- tions deep inside Cambodia. In the face oC this, a Pen- t.a go n spokesman disclosed Cambodian offi cers were fly. ing with U.S. pilots in Am er. ican planes, helping mark targets. Two d{l.ys later, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird loosened die N i z on ad· t llell~ prices I' ••Y prlC•• to celtllndt We've slashed prt-h• '. , 111 pits, p1calc 11ppllt1r '"' '""''··· frt .. I e8 111p111t llf1 llatll I , t Iii•• .. •Po" "' .. ........ ....... , . _.! It a SGY••- outdtol 111m1turtr ' 6 m. OPIM JU\.1 4th :10 a.m. to P· u:iilh thi1 cou pon CLOUD-SOn FABRIC CASUALS Sale84~. • ~1ilclo1h •:otton: c111h. inned to1H. r-.:on~lrld: 5- IU. 1/2PRICE lADl lS AD lllLS JAMAICAS ~Ill.ti)' colors & fabriL-i 9..9.c PANTY HOSE ale 56c LIMIT·l P•irs t• • c•tl•M•r .• "" KODAK FILM'SALE 111i11a 11U1 coupon 2 LBS. OF JELLIES With this Cou,on - •ex 121 • ex 620 •ex120 BBC 12 EXPOSURE FILM. SALE WASHOR TOSS TUMBLERS Sale 47c • ChO(I!<' lrvm l'l.m .. ltt..11., l ~u>. .. ltM>t. 'ilf's. ttilla rlti1 cou"" son.PUSTIC GARDEN HOSE Sale $1 37 • >"11!1.fluw '61i.-I lirillJI ttlJ• t•llltt<. 'A" cliai!ltltr. Sale44< • n .. n .. •litP!I.. -rft drl!fl'. 01'1 f,.l,ion~tl rum d"'f". .UI. Iha'• coupon. 30 Quart STYROFOAM ' ICE CH ~ST Sale 66c ministration posit.ion by saying U.S. W.Nllction operations would yield "a skit effect'' )leoefltting Cambodian and ~ Vietnam~. troops operaUng in C8mbodia. Early In the JlllOI, Se<re· tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other Kennedy officials had a rough time conv1nang skeptlcs t h e American mWloh in South Viet.n8m was "limited to that of advising the South Viet· namese" and training them. Laird refused to rule out ck>se alt suppart for the Cam- bodians in Ille future. The statements suggest the definition of "inte.rdk.tlon" may have been broadened to include. air strikes to help the undermanne d and un- derpowered Cambodlan forces against the. battle-hardened North Vietnamese. lfil'lf' T.U:• M•5$.\GfS, MWIM lnfer,.,.11t.n, LtUt. Y ... , , WMt- l~tr b HIC..-ry. . TELEPHONE ANSWERIN G BUREAU 135-7777 11titla thi• coupon SEAMLESS NUDE HEEL NYLONS Sale 25~ .. Wdiflprk1.efl \ ,_.. .... • R11n'"''i!'1an1 rnt•h nr l'l•in knir. N~wr.1 l••h· '"" !h~: i.i1rs ll!li-11. ltMIT: 2 prk91. ~ t111tom.r lf!illa 1hi1 cou pon AQUA NU® HAIRSPRAY Sale 38c 1 l·o~ con • llokl• l1a1r pcrfKl ly. Rr,rular or :'uperlm~I. AMERICA'S FAVORITE CRACKER JACKS FLAVORFUL 3 C POPCORN WITH TASTY · NUTS Sale ea. LIMIT 2 -lteg. 10' Ea. aai11a thi1 coupon 2 QT. DECANTER .~t--::;:..-t. 1 with 6 TUMBLERS I ~ 1 Sale]]< • l0nl1f'1'1~;ihlt p1.,1.... o.m. lumhlrr~. flritht i:11lo1~. aoilh 1hi1 coupon 16" CHARCOAL ' BRAZIER Sale $2 66 • 0.1.1-hthll" lcl'l. thl't>,.,.. rri.-1. :\ptd he~hlt. . DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? It takes only minutes to apply, GRANT PLAZA • Brookhurst & Adam s • Huntington Be ach I • • i! l -•~,L •• ,_ .. ,, .. -...... ,~.O.C-""-:;-•-• • •. ;z_ .. ' ,, ' I • Royal Feathers? Are feathers the new· look for Queen Eliz.abeth ll's wardrobe? It would appear so as she reviews the Queen's bodyguard in London. The feathers are actually attached to an unseen bodyguard officer and not to the Queen. Kiel Canal Success - Marked by Much Use KIEL, Germany (UPI) - Seventy-five years ago Kaiser Wilhelm 1J , amid great pomp, hammered Jn the final stone that completed the Kiel Canal, ()ne ()f the world's m<lSt suc- cesSfut i_nt e rn at Io a al waterways. . The Kiel Canal traverses ·6Q miles of flat country about 50 miles south of the Danish border in ihe north German state of Schleswig-Holstein. It links the North Sea with the Baltic and saves ships a 400 sea-mile detour around the Jutland Peninsula. Because of this it has become the busiest ship canal in the world. In 1969 an estimated 87 ,000 ships from SO countries carrying 6 O million tons or cargo, traveled through the canal in both directions. ..i The decision to build the canal was made ia 1864 by Count otto von Bismarck, then chancellor of Germany. following the German-Da nish war in 1864. A small waterway known as the Eider Canal already existed, linking the towns of Brunsbuettel ()n the river Elbe estuary with Holtenau, just north or Kiel on the BaJtlc shore. But the engineering "task of broadening a n d deepening this i n t o -a waterway for international shipping was a major feat in the late 19th Century. About 9,000 workers, most of them from East Prussia, labortd many years with shovels to dig out the canal. They lived in barrack-like hut! and worked for pitt ance wages. Ninety steam loco- motives and 2,500 d u m p trucks carried the dirt away from the excavati()ns. As officials celebrated the 75th birthday of the canal, workmen with modern equip- ment were engaged In a 12- year program to improve it. Since 1968 dredgers have been deepening it and other workers widening it. When the goverrunent project is com- pleted about 1980 at a cost of $162 million, the canal will be 36 feet deep and 486 feet wide.· Start so met • g. Let Avco Savings help pay their way 'to college. AYCO St•lnga ind Loin Auoc l1llon Bell-Maywood -«1250 Atlantlc Avenua • Costa Men -3310 Brlalol St.• Loa Angele• -4925 Wilthltt Blvd" South Gale -4240 tweedy Blvd.• Studio Clly -12457 Ventur• Blvd. •Ventur• He1dqu11rtera-250 South MIUt Aotd •Main Olllce ,... 2650 Zoe Ave., Hunllngtpn Park. • \ ThurMQ, Jut1 2, lt7t IMILY •ILOT 13 Ousted Nazi Leade·r Raps U.S. Party CHICAGO (UPI) -Frank Collin is a slender young man of 26 who often dresses in a khaki shirt with dark brown slacks tucked into high black boots. Every once ia a while he will rub his five o'clock shadow or muss his Hitler ha:irdo. Collin has been having troubles. Firit, h1s father in April acknowledge himself to be Jewish. This was em- barrassing to Frank Collin. since be was at that time midwest coordinator of the N aU.cmal Socialist W h i t e Peoples' Party, former 1 y known as the Ameripa.n Nazi Party. His father was wrong, Frank Collin said. E v e n tbough Max Collin, now a so uth side C hicaco businessman, said he was born ~tax Cohen in Germany and served Ume in a Nazi con- centration camp, his son in- sisted it was aJI a terrible mistake. Then, last month, the party's Arlington, Va., head- quarters annomced it had kicked Collin from Us rants because o{ "reports we had received that he bad Jewish relaUves • • . we confirmed UM>IC reports ... 'lllat wun't the way It was at all, Collin said in an ~ tervlew this week in the tw~ story sou1ll side building which serves u hls headquarters. He wasn't fired, he said, Rather, he quit to take hls small band of Chicago f()ilowers into a new n~Nari organlzatioo he chooses to call the National Socialist Party of America. His old comradea know he ls oot Jewish, Collin said. But now "they're ()lit to till me because I know too much." Collin has said he regards Carefree TV! his father more ln sorrow than in qer, even though the elder Collin kicked bim out of the hou!le when the soo profemci the legacy of Adolf Hlller "bea\Kiful ." Frank Collin has no kind words, however, for that old gang of his. · to the point where it ls just a book store. It's about as useful " "the John Birch Society." "When the trouble developed aod reports came out that I was a Jew, the party im· mediately lnvesUgated and found out t wun't," he said. He said he decided to cut "This trouble with the party out on his own becawe oC didn 't ·develop hntll 1;bout two "lre.e.sonist elements" with.In weeks ago when they sent the naUonal party and "In-hoods out to threaten my life competent" officials placed in· and demand I turn my to power since the slaying building over to them." of its founder, George Llncoln Collin :S.Ud he and his Rockwell. Chicago companions b a d The national party, C.Ollin . worked until they s a v e d said, "is weak -degenerated enough money to buy the two- flat bulidln(. 1bty arranged the second floor into llvinc quarters, and uoed the fint noor as a meeUne hall. ' "I can prove 1 own this buildlna,'' he said, "I have the papers." Collin said the naUooal pair· ty is so weak that it will soon collapse. "'Jbe leader• are areedy people who don't care about anything but money," Collin said. "I spenl the awnme< of lll6tl. working in Arlinclon. and while I WM there aome of the members wanted me to lead a mutiny." . SALE 'family size' portable with sllm llne styling Removable Sun Screen! THE COMPAa MUSIC SYSTEM $ 5988 Wint BIG MUSIC SOUllD Sale A bl1 truccolor~en lh1t me1wru II" diqpn.ally. Thli ncwtll ...,.. earth phosphor pietlln tube ~rlJely tt· produca the entire specll\un of color with movie tlitltrt "''°' HEY KIDS! SWIM TODAY RIGID WADING POOL KIIP COOL-HOUR FUN •601NCHDIAMITH $ 3 22 • 14' GAL CArACITY • EASY TO WAii •MAY 11 fOlDED fOI EASY HAllDllJIG. IEG. $4.44 OPEN SUNDAYS Polaroid c.olorpaCk Film 1970 $ 44 prr ruck LIMITTIIREE Packs per Customer SPECIAL BONUS 2 New GE Supe~ or 8 M-3 Flashbulbs with evCTY/ 3 packs of film you buy. Buy all your camera needs at Gnats! Sale Perfect at for bedroom, dm, porch or patiO, with the new l'ftD01'able '•un acreen'. Push button on/off. Set and. forret VHF tuniaf. Built-in antenna&. 75 1qoareiDCh ecreen.. .-u• m~ '""""" CUSHIONED COMFORT ••• NOW YOURS AT A SAYING! CHAil CHAISI Gel set for 1ummer with lhrse attnttift p..,_ 1''olding framet of· 1# high strength aluminum tubing'; CGlorful y,•ipe-clean vinyl print tuahiOm. DELUXE rumo CHAISE PAD s322 Sale Iii. $4.44 Du1"1h!~ ,·jo,·1 that •ip!& r.leao "ith i damri s.ponse. Polyured11ne foam filled, Knife Edge. .J4-INCH FOlDING GRILL ··old ur lhird ltg ror t:u~ itarap. Potitiontt raiaet and IMl'mp-id. '. • • •I 11 • \'our opport.unity to awn th.ii 1uPerb comporteftt«yled phono(?9.ph at 1n n.cept.ion11ly low price. It comet complete with convenimt automatic fOur..speed rte0rd chan1er, two matched 1tereo spealten, and it.a°'"" dutt cover. Ide.I for bedroom or dea. Superb Music at a law, low Price MAGIC SAVINGS 01 THIS VERSATILE 'MAGIC-LOUJGE' Use it indoon or out, for y•r-aroun d comf9ft and eonveniena. Stron1 at.tel frame; fi.de-tllisllnt \.inyl tubidr; map. on pillow p1d, end cover. AdjUltl auily. ...... - ....... , _, .. ~., .. ::;:...-_--_..,;--· __..._:!.. 8' x 7' ALL STEEL STORAGE HO.USE ~ ~t"', liddc1I ht'i~l11 • Otluxt root,,,.,. ing • t;n1IKt58NI will ltl nt'I&. ll1:i I-'$. $ lurecOll" fini~h whkh kctf'l' ii.• f~. C'ltan look ~tlD lon~rr. b'3'" inttrior hci,tht firtl\'idf!' lrue "Ilk-around headroom.· Ru'1t'I all 111ttl M'ln· ~ltul'tion. 1lidin,. door. lock. :\o OIM.1r! .. Sale GRANT PLAZA • Brookhurst & Adams • Huntington Beach I .. • J 4 OAILY PILOT s ThurMfay, Jul1 2. 1970 Your Jtlo1ae11's 1fo1•tla By SYLVIA PORTER Wllhin the past. 12 monlhs. our overall cost o( living has jumped O\Ort than 6 pe:rccnt -an intolerable rate of ln- flalion by any yardst1ck. Dul 'R1lthin I.hat O\'erall percentage are iharp v11riations and trends which you can use to beat that rate of inflation IF you i:>tcome awatt of and understand them. To put it as simply as possi- ble, key weaPolls you ha\'t to fight rising Jiving costs 1n your O\'i'n personal and family Jife are: Avolding the Items on which prices are ri.si.ag fastest : Substituting, wherever and whenever you can, for lhest Items others of a slmllllr nature on whk:h prlce.s art holding the line: Switching to less expensive \'ersions or increasi11gly costly goods and services ; Shopping harder than ever for the best possible Ceal on items on which prices are soaring but "'hich you musl have; Eliminating costly and ever more expensive items which are of no value and even are to harm to you. For instance . the cost or food you eal at home is up · a full 7 percent over a year,. ago, the cost of food you eat in restaurants is up more than 8 percent -and contMbuling mosl to this infJalion is the cost of meat. poult ry and fish . But within that food category the biggest increases tallied by the Agriculture .Dept. are: veal cutlets, up 29c a pound to an average of $2.19 ; pork chops, up 12c a pound to an average $1.17. porterhouse liteak, up li e to an average Sl.60. Note. these are averages. Ob v i ou s ly, you can substitute chicken or fish for steak and veal cutlets, choose a vegetable in season for one "'hich isn't. And you have i;:reat control over how much you eat out and even greater control over \vhat you eat ·when you are out. Again, to il!ustrate, our overall transportation costs are up nearly S percent - but prices of u~ cars ac- tually have declined and prices of new cars art up a tiny percent. The real "villains" behind this jump have been .soarlng auto in- surance rates. p a r k I n g charges and public transpo~a t1on costs. YOU CAN'T DO much buJ. you can ti o a httle 10 .save LEGAL NOTICE "·lT1ff ClltT!FICATIE 01' I U5tNES5 l'l(TtTICUS NAME Tht ur!Gr,,.gnf'd do c.er!lh lh~• ••t t o .. ouctln• 1 bu1lnes' •' 1'1116 E. Edlngrr 51 , S1n11 An•, C•lllo,nl•, uncirr the lidlllous 1;,,., neme ol e ... vv1E'N TEL'!'fllt Incl !Ml ~l;d li•m It C""'"'"ed ot "'• h>llOwlnt Pl'IOnl, Wl'>GS• "'"''' In lull •"" pl1tn ot •tsldtMt l ft 11 1011ow1· R•vmond Frtn!!. 6t'l1 11omtr No. ,S, Wt11m!M1er, C:tllfornl• Jtt-Ctrrlai, llli N S•On•• 51., Stnlt Ant . C1llforn'>1 DllH Julv 1, 1t10. R1vmond Fr1n11 Jtt k E. Ctrrico I I•!• ot c1mornla, O•eno;t Ct>un1v · On July I, lt10. bffort mt , I Nollrv Publlc In Incl lot l!lld ~ltle, l>t•tonlllV •~1,..0 Rlvm-Fr1ntr tnd Jtt-E. C:trrlat lt.nown lo ""' to DI: ll>e Pt<&M1 W!\OH ntmP~ i re •llbKrlb!!O to tl'>e w!lnln ln1!•u,.,.ent 1nd t tknDWl togeO llltv t •ecul•d !ht !lmt. IOFFl(l ... L se.-.LI JOUl>h E. 01vl1 "1011rv Pub!lt -C111tornl1 Prlnct1>1• Otlk t Ln Ortnte (llllntv M• '""'"'lu!on E~Pl••~ J~nt )1, lfU Publllhfd Or1not CoH I O••IV Pho!, Julv i. '· 16. 21, lt7f 1?1J·111 , LEGAL NOTICE T·SSl\I NOTICE TC Cll!.OITO•S \lll'EltlOlt CCUltT 01' THI IT.-.TE OllWC ... Lll'O•NI,._ l'Olt TNI COUNTY OF OltANOE NI ....... ,. E11•t1 or C:. CONDIE CALL, t llO l:.toown 11 CVIUL CONDIE CALL, Dtctl•· ... I NOTICE IS HERE!'f' GIVEN lo lh• ccrtdll0<1 (II !ht ltlO\Or n1med CltCtdtnl fl'lll l it Pl'MIM P\lvln1 CllffM lllllllt 1t\t' Mid oe«detll ''' rt11t11ired lo Ille "'°""' wlTll '~ netft"rv vouclwtn, In !hi lltlln of ll>t Cltf~ ol the tbctw ...-illtled court, o• 11> 1>f•1vit !Mm, wllll ttit """"rv YOUtfleu, ID 1111 ""' Of,.(fnfd ti ll>fo vnlc• of 900NE ANO I SATCHl!!a:;~llilfOl'l\¥~f lf"l:IW;' )R)li~• l!lud'I l!lolil!!v1,o. L•~• Setd'I. C•Hlernl• tel07, ,wtilth 1, 11>f •IKt er lllttlMU ol l1'lt 11Mer.ltMC1 111 Ill mtltftt •fr• 111"1,,. tco ""' 1111tt or ••kl &e<.t0tn1, w1thlol lour montfl.1 t ltt'f Ille ffr 1I ""'lltl• !<on ol 11111 l'>f)!itt. Otit<I J11~ 5, ltfO 0 " 1800N~ AOmlnlllr1llll!' w!!fl ttl• Will AllllNtd " "" fl\ltt or 11>1 •tllt'tt! nttlltd llttfdtftl •OONI! ANO SAT(Nlt.t. AitwM't' .i t.1• ,... '""" ... u ..... ~ ..... l. .... IHc~. Ctlltfrftll ... , Tt h llUI -u.tWI •t:D.A ...... ...,......,""° CTA .... PN I'., "lfOl11fleCI Ort-CHI! 0•11'1 .. 110!. J11n1 n, IL n 1111111 '""' t. 1110 ion.xi LEGAL NOTICE I on auto .lnsural'l(t ratt& and public transportation cost.& - and )'OU can do plenty to curb your parking charges. Onct more, houslnc costs are up a painful 7\i perwit and contributing most heavily have been the sharp Increases in mortgage intereft rates and in property taies. But also big factors are the cos1s of repairing a furnace and repainting your livlne and dlning rooms. You may not be able lo duck most of these costs, but you can go in for such budget savers as do-it-yourelf re- painting. And J could go on and on. You can 5Ubslitute other forms of entertainment for ac. Uvities which are going out of sight. You can certainly save on cigarettes simply by quitting smok.ing. You have a wide variety of chotccs in the clolhing rield. Na ti on Again Studies Metric System Change • • NEW YORK (UPI) -One< again a proposal ihat th• United Slates change ovu graduaJly to the m e t r i c sys!em ot v.·eights a n d measures is u n d er con- side ration. For some Industries, a changeover would mean tittle eicepL the labels on their pro- ducts, For other• the cost would be high. For many years some manufacturers and their dealers would have to carry duplicate stock! of parts made to metric measurements for newer pro- duction and pa.rb made to present measurements · for older products. l'ttOMENTU~t lS gathering in favor of the changeover because an increasingly large proportion of American <:Om· merce, industry and science uses meters. litres a n d kilograms as its standard measurements or at least puts the metric equi valent o r pounds, feet or 1nllons on lht labels. Under a recently enacted law, lM National Bureau of Standards and a large in- dustrial committee headed by William K. Burton ol Ford :tilotor Co. is making an in· depth study to determine the cost and impact on the American economy or a grad~! changeover. THAT THE COST would be high i n mone y a nd burdensome technica lly for some industries is conceded immed1attly by both Burton and George C. Lovell of tht Bureau of Standard s' t1tudy team. Both said, however, many familiar arguments against c:ooverting to the metric system ha ve .evaporated. 'Our military lead ers no longer con· sider a national system of measurements for \veapons a defense advantage, and American bu s iness has become so 1ntemational that many companW?s must use the: metric system abroad. There- fore, the old argument that WE TRY NOT TO KEEP YOU WAITING LONG J)Ollnds, reet and gallons pro- tect American manufacturers that need replacemept parts or have lo fit standard systems hert al home from the competition or roreign goods made lo metric stan- Times Co. I.inks With Dallas Firm - I ., -- ~-· ,.., ~ •\ ,, _,. Jl'1. + \, 1~-'• Syuabofs ,.,..-·-' Jul1 1'10 DAILY PILOT .;..:..:_____:_c;..;_ ___ ~ \ ·n ll~~~i~ . il i' ··~ : ;:r· Late Spurt Pushes I • 1~-\li I m ~-· - ri, iJ\\ lh! l ~;~M .. -. - d .. ·~~; 2~ ull ~:~ IXe Trarl~nd Day 41 " 11"' n + ""' ........... 1.£5 14 '" ~~ ·~ +l, l a ''I'll ''i,, -\II I' 'Jlol n n -1 1a11 t r6 Ml \l lt"" Ji~ Ht !.1~ NEW YORK (UPI) -A late spurt in the blue f!lf:.:1~,..:.10 ,i fJ"' fl-. f!" -i1~ chips enabled the stock market to flnis b miud Wed· T~~', ~~ !I JI 11YI l ¥, dull • 1•11111 0t• ''" !I i 1~ i, nesday. but in another 1tss1on. • • l5 Clh .... .Cl!o + '• ,~~ .111 1~ 1t:: 't~ 1 :: ~ .. Shortly be!~re the clo~e UPI marketwide !~f.(11110!'' '! ,~. .I~ 4~-' "" 'el' • i. !' '!''' n + " indicator showed a lOi-V of 0.31 percent on 1,516 is· I""~' • fOV.I Y1>1\'i -'.ii •ll 0t• ":I Pi~ i1l! I~+..... sues crossing the tape. Of these, 647 declined and 548 i:o"11it '' n11o n n1, + '• . ed j"'llK iM Jo l :ioi,:. ~ ,... -l o grun . ., "i(o 1,1111 I~ :Iii, Jl 1J~ + ._ •Ii 'T•n I ,.a 'i ;~ ~~ u~.: ti The Dow Jones Industrial Average of 3 selected f:&Cf~·p J, J4t~ .if :J~ :t ll blue chl ps was up 4.ll at 687.6' near the bell after !"'' 1N:l1b Jf i' 4!'-q • elitt),!lll .to J IJ~ l ~ a~! !t movin~ fractionall y most of the sess ion . 1::~1'.;1 .,} 18°"1 1~ 10 -" •• Ui11 ~ ff :2: ~ h: = ~ Turnover ot around 8~-mlllion shares com· i::r,: 1111-• I' •• _,, =, .... ' 31 31 -\1 pared with 9,280,000 shares Tuesday. o1 • .o 'I """ Ull\ " + lo\ ' • l 8tl , ... , '!*. 10\, 1e10, _ ,, flClm Ind ~.o J l 1t lJ~ ::~ _ \o Steels were mixed at the bell. U.S. Steel closed r~~-g, ·~ ;a~~ .{~" ,!L,OJ +"""~ at 31 off 1,4, Republic Steel closed at 28 5/8 oU ~ ll~!~'M'·;!o 1': ilYI rp. ~\\ ~}; and Bethlehem C)OSed Up 3/,8 ~t 22~. ll::'.!~1~·~ • • ·~ t -It tl~i~tv,,~40 26j . :$ JiU ~~it! General E·le_ctric was~up 'A at 67% and IBM t,:1:~ 1~,f "' s.~ im ..... -"' was up four to 254:. Xer.ox closed up 11/8 to 74 1/8. 00111011 ·-• "' •4o I'"'~+ i.1. j•'ne Ct .to 4 j~ ~~, _ ,., ••n•Un 1. \' I.~ ,! l: ''~ -.. \') In the moto rs, Ford was of! 1/8 to 43~ at the li~O:A.I~ .. ~ ~ ~ j TrnWF n «U "' •• , ''~ '"' -'A 0on° while General Motors \Y8S up 3/8 to s21h. T••Mmr• .s! 13 )!~ 111/o JJIA.-..._ -"' r. -1••nteon -10 1: ~:! 4::"" ~ :::: Chryslet dropped !%. to 171.A. ••llKH ...... 1 '' "·'° ,,.., " , ••nSITron , 'ttlt ,.I.lo ?'I'~ -" p -I ed -11 h ~~::r~f.S nf'f .., ~\ ,,.,... ,.,._ ... nces so ten in .C t turnover on the Ameri· 1•1con1 1.JE 1" ''"" ttV. '>!Ao -"° S ' rlCon 011. 1 11t\ ""' 21-. • \'I can , tock Exchange. 1.1 • ...a111d . 1 l•~ 1••·1 l•f>\-W. RW ..... 1 J:!O 11111 lt\'i 1'1'°1 ,. TRW ~eif~ .50 I ~).(i H)' 71\lo TRW oft~.,, l '"''"''""-V. T11csnGE .1 ' '"11 Ul4 Ull) + 1AI ,,...., ...... !'1 .......... :11 ........... :Z:ll!•• 1-n Ct n! 37 M'lo ~ )&~ + ~ TYier C¥i. American Stock· E~change List '' • S11M Mitt (IMll,) Hltll Ltw C ... C• S11-Nit! (IMtl.I MW! L-c .... CJll, Appointment Don Parlin has been ap- pointed loan department coordinator and aub-controtlu by Mercury Savings and Loan AMoctatioo. Parlin's flll')d.icn.1 include c o MC.ruction ·disbursement, tract coof dlnatlon and aupervisioo ol the Insurance llepertment A veteran in the savings and loon industry, be ii baoed •I Mercury's executive olfioet In HW>tJnctoo Beocl>, Film Chief On Board J. ~ymond Bell, vice pres!· dent ol Columbi1 Pictures Industries lnc. Jn New York, today Willi named as a member of the board of dlrec· tors ol North American Bulktlng Ttdmology Inc , eD- virorunentaJ and n 1 t u r a 1 • resour~. The announcement w a t made by NABT President Hennan H. Rappaport of Beverly Hills, California, who' said that the finn was en- tering the lei1ure-Ume activity · field. NABT recently won the bid · for the !p()l'tsflghlng landing parcel at the Dana Point Marilla, oear San Clemente. California. Finance Briefs BEVERL t HILLS (UPI) - Fidler Securities Corp. has fU· fld a voluntary petition ln baolcnJptcy ... olflclal of the 5ecurtt.ies and Exchange eom. mission Raff reported Tues- day. The company cu.wd trading operatioos )UI Wetk, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fl1. -Roman Securities. Inc., a member o( ~ Philadelphia~ BllUmore .. Wu hlngton S t o ,c k Exdllflge, has announced it will liquidate July I. WASlllNGTON (UPI) The National AS90Clat\on of Securities D e a I e r 1 ha.s suspended Jolin E. Samuel &: Co. ol New York and Joseph Gas90Un, a (enetl putner ln the Urm. for IO days and fined ea<:b $1 ,000 for ~olatin1 the net capital rule of th• SeourlU., Ind E1chlnge Com· milaloo. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - En vi ro nmenta l Control Syllema Corp. has announced • device dn..slgned to control air pollution by 1utomobilel at 1 cost of about $35 per car. It employs an Intake manifold relief valve and depeods on ~g...uad tor effecUventSS. I • • JI DAIL~ PILOT, , Thmday, Jolt 2, 1970 I .e.1 . . ' "-. S' tHURSDAY & ~RIDAY ~'~ ol~N~ ·SPACE WALK PIU.OW YOU TOO CAN BE AN ASTRONAUT in Bank of Ame.rica Parking Area ' . ADMISSION 35¢ A sleek, 5imple, classic . suit in brassy, bold con· . temporary colors · fo en- h•nce your figure while you enh1nce the beach or poolside. I 00 -/.'. stretch nylon in lime 9reen, bright orenge and hot pinlc. Slant Cup pu.sh up or soft cup bra.-Also aYaifable in prints. Swim Ira $16. .,of $11. Hip Huff• $10. Veta's llmlUTl APPAIU --····- Phone 642-1197 Buster Brown Sandals First choice of the pail and shovel crew. BUSTER BROWN. -~ -~ ., WESTCLIFF PLAZA 5484614 1052 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH • •one-stop' shopping ' . at its finest! OPEN THURS!;>AY AND MONDAY EVENINGS ..... '; .. ' . ' . MID SUM-MER SPECIAL FESCO PLAS.TIC 99c SA·LE 8 Decoritor Colors . 36 qt. WASTE BASKET 13 qt. BUCKET 16 qt. DISH PAN Outd9or lighting you never thought you could afford! A quality system )'OU in- stall yourself ••• 1n min- utes, with complete safety. Ho pennib. ~ult or cl!a/tlf MCUMry ••• Ju11 plu1 lnl •UL IP. proved 12 volt 1ystim 1b9oluta1y allockptoof, child 11ftl • ni... tow vo11111 Htl .,. complete with llrp -•111 bllrn ll1hts. color ..,,_ (1rnblr, lfMfl,' clMr, Pink ind blue), WMthwproof, Sflocli:pniof ab:'I. tninsform•r Wllh on-off IWltch or •utomatlc timer, sruuncf allllM Ind wall br.tklll •UM tflll ~itill1-~.1ill'tllnc..frorn .UW.-.~ Gllnt In cfo211'11 ul' Wll)'S throutllout th• )'lllr fM Mcurity •nd CIUtdoot IM9uty, Four ffPllrllle uts to chccs1 from. Prices start at • Why Dishmaster? • • • • because it is the most practical way of doing dishes. FITS ANY SINK One step dishwashing, less " we,r.,i\less ·r~pair, sovihgs . on"· detergent, hot wate r" savings,hygienia{lly clean,, r:o awkward ·handling, no need.ffr scrub pads. 'J/..Jl~~~ .. ; _, DISHMASTER® · your kitchen's finest .f'!'ltur e SHELL NO PEST STRIP SPECIAL! $149 REG. $L95 TFitO.it J 10'."SKlUEJ Now:D.nJf;,· ••• ~ . ; ! . . { . Brighten kJtchen, traifef°or campsite with its mirror-finish chrome exterior! Teflon II re- sists scratches; ~oks food with less grease; makes clean-up 1 breeze. COol ~kelite.handle. . . - ·:?1· 1'-.1 . w " 1 .... ..--. 7.9-:..:5:.· ....::::=:::::.._..::::;;;;;:_J ~.PRESSURE WASHER to h1ndl1. With the 1p1ci1 I n1w 6" 1tu bby noult, Mich:, · II do11 1 gr11t cl11nin9 job i11 tho'' h1rd.to·91t pl1c11 A 10.57 "1lu1! Li9hlw1i9ht 24" 1lum inum no1d1 i1 lt$itr 1round cir, bo1t, or ho1111. SOCKET-SET . VALUE! 18 PIECES 3/8" SQUARE DRIVE ., = All CHROME AUOY STEEL Sockets &·Flt• tings·; •.. with Ex1R"A s trength for th• toughest jobs. ---CONTINT$ --- THREE 6 Pt. Sockets: Ten 12 Pt. j ockets; ONE Spark Plug Sockel; ONE Univ1nal Joint~ ONE 4' 1/i" Extension; ONE Revertible Ratchet • • • ,LU$ High"Dtnsity Polytt_hyltnt Tool Cast with molded "n1st111 for each tool. Now only $1995 A $26.70 . Volu~I RAY·O-VAC DIVISION . $5:44 VALUE $4.75 Contplm Wlttl SGtt.,,- NITE·.HAWK® tANTER" o ... plKe lutmi COM of •lth· d•ty :po1P,1•lffla• ... WOJrt, r111t or break -l" tefltcttr. ~ . -I ... SPACEMAKERS . SALE 'SPACEMAKER DRAW. EB hold1fmo.st' everything ••• uteneils, gadgets, spices • • • yOu 'll find dozens of ;;:,~·$595 NOW '41lli ·.sPACEMAKERBREAD DRAWER &tores bread, rolls, baked goods oil the counter and out of the Way, Reg. $6.95 NOW s5~ SPACEM • .\.KER TOWEL It WRAP DISPENSER ••• fin gertip access to paper, (oil and plastic wrap-tears at .a touch. ·Stpres .and. dis- penses three kinds or wmp at onco. NOW "'!!ii ll<g. $7.95 "'U • • \ Angel Player Sa ,·f e ·at Home By JO OLSON Of tilt EMiiy l"llol Stiff Life {or Donna Voss is a bit strange sometimes. . . She ·fixes breakfast at 11 a.m.'1-Uinner at 3 p.m. and lunch at JD1drught. · Sh~'s·had ~4 permanent addresses in three yea rs and sometimes goes to four or five baseball games a week by herseU or joins other women at the stadium. · AiI this happens because she is the wife of Angel Outfielder Bill ·Voss, whose baseball schedule di ctates Donna's daily routine. She is found in th~grandstand so often because she's a baseball fan and especially a Bill Voss fan . . Oo"nna, an attractive, slender 51 4" blonde, is a native Orange Count1an and her husband is a nalive Californian and fOrmer Harbor .Area reside.nt, so they're doubly glad to be "home" with.the Angels. Bill signed with the Detroit Tigers, was traded to the Boston White Sox and in January of 1969 was traded to the Angels. "It's great to be home. There's no. place like Calilornia," en· thused Donna, who met Bill through m1,1tual Criends while they were attending Orange Coast and Santa Ana colleges. They moved so many times during their Cirst three years ol mar· riage (they recently celebrated·their Cilth anniversary) that their Criends had to keep a separate address book !or them. Now University Park residents and the, parents oC a son, David, 21h , ~e Vo5!ies have settled well i~to the baseball lile. An iri.~eresting touch in their orange-toned home is a row of bar stools with baseball bats for legs. , Wh~n Bill is gone on the .road, 10-14 days at a time, Donna gets together with other Angel wives at least once to go out for dinner. The wives maintain a bowling league but Donna finds it too ear· ly in life morning for her schedule. BATTER UP -Donna Voss, wile oC Angel ouUielder Bill Voss, has .a league all her own during baseball's oil season when she becomes her hu sband's official pitcher. The attractive blonde pitches paper balls from her kitchen to her husband so he can practi'ce batting du ring the winter s~ason. Donna gets her pitching arm in shape with the help of a neighboring baseball fan Bob Goehle, 9, of Irvine. ' . (S.. SAFE AT HOME, P•go 11) Derbyites Take Off J Neophytes Enter First Race •COURSE ROUTED -Miss Helen Cranz, co-pilo~ Oeft) and Mrs. George (Lynn) Newton, pilo~ study sectional maps of their course frofu Monterey to -Bristol, Pa., in ~e 24th annual All-Woman :rran1con- • By JODEAN HASTINGS O! ftll DtU~ l'lltl 11111 1 ' ;l; j The actual ,flight may be from sea to shining sea, bot in Lynn Newton's bayfront Balboa Island home the course maps 11tretched from the dining room patio door, over the table, through the living room and out to the deck. "My poor husband George rouldn't even eat Father's Day dirmcr at the • table," sighed Lynn, a tall, slender brunette with vivid blue eyes. "I've Invested a small fortune in these maps, and I've already used $2·worth Of cellophane tape-it's gotta be easier to fly, the route than 'put it together." Lynn, wtth co-pilot Helen Cranz, from Balboa, will take off tomorrow from l Monterey in the 24th annual All·Woman ·{ Transcontinental Ai r Race whith will ~ terminate in Bristol, Pa. '\ Fot the two neophytes, a c t u a 1 participation in their first race has been something of a ha ppening. ' For personal reasons, Lynn's first co- pllo~ Elaine (Mrs. Allen) Smith of Laguna Beach withdrew. Helen, a secretary for Nava 1 Intelligence at El Toro, lost her sponsor. l Although the two women a r e ,_ • waterfront neighbors, they were in· troduced for the first time at a meeting of • Nine ty.Nines, Inc.. an organization of licensed women pilots and sponsors of the Powder Puff Derby, as the race ·is .called. and decided to merge their efforts. Serving as a partial sponsor for them is Newport Skyways and they tinental Air Race which gels under way at 10 a .m .. to- morrow. This will be the first race·for the Balboans. who will be competing with near]y 100 other entries. • will be flying J\.1rs. Smith's Cessna 172 Skyhawk. After finding each other, the two began working in earnest to complete race preparalions. Tons of paperwork had to be completed and maps, oxygen. bot- tled water, survival gear and tie-downs located. "Because of the shipping strike it look h\·o weeks just to get the maps," said Lynn. "l could have walked the course! "You think oxygen is easy to get ?" she continued. "We finally ended up borrowing portable gear from Richard Martin. We're required to have ()%}'gen for 300 miles at 15,000 feet -even thou·gh our plane won't fly higher than 13,000." HOYI long has it taken them to put everything together? "Let's see -how old am 1?" chortled the attractive inother of Rick, Uil and Robynn , 18. "Absolutely nothing has happened easily; nothing has been there when l went to buy it ••• but like anything, if it's easy it's not worthwhile," continued the effervescent youog matron. Lynn has checked with an astrologer and discovered that she and Helen-- both Virgos -are amicably inclined and all planet: are favorable (or them during the four days of the race. VISIT TO HOMESTEAD Wh en the race tenninates t n Pennsylvania, Lynn plans to visit tbe Relative Spits 'Venom ~at Cou~in Cobra's Sharp DEAR ANN LANDERS: 'A distan t cOUlin •mo\lftl to this stty a few months qo. She. hu 1 charining husband and nke children w'ho are the same age ... _.. We have tried to be helpful -done every~ we tan think ot, ioeluding fancUng them a krvely home bl our neighborhood. On three occuions, we· !nviled friends Jn . ~. they could meet .,ter.stin(I pe,;ple. Herein lies the pro- blem. · It seems whenever we are In a crowd, rnJ coualn tells 10me tasteless "Do·YOU· Remember-When" story dating back to eur childhood. Ellher her memory is • lot better thin mine or she is a lilr. ~. I l'tM!Jlt BUCh' lines • tbtae: 0 As.)'OU know -your mother's ' . ·ANN LANDERS bou!le was 11wayl a mesa." And : ''That waa the evening your dad got so stiff they had to carry him out." Last night she volunteered this JU.tie knlle in the ·back : "You alwlys loved to come to our house on Sundays because you ne ver bad a date and yoo knew I'd have at least three extra (eUows hanging around." I'm beginiUng to think my cousin ls not' much or a trlend. Am t 111.1persensllive? Jter face Is a study ti •' sweet innocence when .she makes these cutting remarks. It's hard to believe she Is intentionally destructive. I need an unbiased opinion. How !hoUld I dea l ' with her? -WAY BACK WHEN DEAR WAY: Tbe ntxt Ume Ole Friendly Nelfhbotbood Cobrt s11rface1 with one of her well·m5sked auacks on yoW' jugular, don 't just lft tltere, Tell her la unmlstU1ble lanpage~ tbat ber tongue Is 1llar)»er thlll ber memory •nd f'"' doa't -•t bl Ille _,.. 1be Is ta1ldn1 1blut. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am worried about our IZ..year-old aon. He has an uncontrollable urge lo Qo certain simple things over and over again in order to .salisfy himlelf. For example, he must wrtte at least two wprds with every crayon In the box before he puts the box away. He must empty his piggy bank and count all his savings every night before he goes to bed. Somellmes he counts the money three and four limes. Three weeks ago 1 look 6im to our pediatrician. He said the ehlld is mentally ill and needs help. When my husband learned the vlsils would cost $15 each he said, "What non11ense! We cap't afford It. Just make the kid ST 0 P the foolishnes11" Last night the boy was preparing for bed. He put his pajama tups -on backwards, then froMwards , t b e • backwards, then frontwards. He was cry'islg from . frustration and k e p t repeating, "~fy mind makes me do this !" His dad came into the room and shouted, "lf you don't cut out thi.s crazy stuff you'll have lo spend the rest or your Jlfe in an Insane asylum!" Please tell me what to do, I am -WORRIED SICK DEAR WORRIED: lad1t th1t your husband talk lo lite boy's doctor. Tbt fntbcr needs to have some ulderstandlag. You ha ve a sick c~ld on your hinds and be will probably become ticker lf lie lo not trcoled. Tbre11tnln1 ilie bo7 family fa nn where her mother was born. The pilot of three years will land her plane at Cherry Ridge Airport, actually located on what was a portion of th• old fam ily homestead and where , 11 a child, she went for her first airplane ride with a barnstorming pilot at a "'\ county fair. ~ Helen, holder of a commercial license,~ has been gung·ho on the subject of flying since she was 13 and went far her first ride in an 0:pen cockpit plane. The creamy-complexioned redhead hu sacrificed clothes, time and everythina: else to take lessons. "Right now my bedtime story ts lhl instrument handbook." 18ughed the young woman who would like to become a corporation pilot and fly .professionally.: Bolh pilots lauded other Orange Coast residents and Ninety.N ines members Thon (Mrs. Geor:ge) Griffith and Mara (Mrs. Robert) Culp for their advice and encouragement. Thon, AwrAR route director, will monitor the progress or the race, ~ companied by members of the Derby board of directors. Honorary starter f1aggtng off the lead plane _will be " Astronaut Gordon Cooper's wile, a licerui- ed pilot since her student days at the \ Uni~ersity of Hawaii. • Racers will be competing rOr some $5,250 in prize mmey to be divldei among the first f1Ve w!Mers plus trophiei and other priz.e monies foe speclfii: categories. • Tongue will only make bJm more compalstw and possibly nonfunclJoeal. If dais b• peu, lbe $15 vt1lt1 wW tetm like -.... compared with wMC wW Uve t. a. doDe to make llim weu. CONFIDENTIAL TO MALE 0 R FEMALE?: Many straight mea w~ flngtr nail polish and coiacne. YO¥f "authority:• is leaning on a mighij slender reed. ls olcobollsm a dl.eaae'2' llow cu the alcoholic be trt:e&td? ts tbere a cure? Read the beolclt:t. ~Alcolttllsm ~ Jlope aDd Help," by AA• LaaderL EDClote 3$ Cftlla tn c:.111 wltb )'9al' reo ~l •Dd ...... , 1ta°"", ............ ,. eavelope In cm ol Ille DAILY PILOT, • ' .... ml!I ... ~~------~----------------------------~~~~--~~ ........ --.-~---1 Proverbial Advice Bears Repeati _ng By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) -Fun i! Ille aim durlnl the glorious Iona: Fourth of July weekend flltarUn1 tomorrow. Obey 111 1peed r<IUlaUON. from regret." , -"Thoslfl who ln quarrels Big eatera wno need a interpose, mGSl olttn wipe a payehological c::rutch for stuf· bloody nolf," Don't pt up-fing themselves, will be more Licht, control your temper lncllned to ~ attention to when behlnd the wheel. what Cictro aaid in t6 B.C.: -"Who is llrong? he that - can conquer hl1 bad habill." When driving, keep both hands on the wheel. From P.age 17 "It ls better to die of In· digestion than of starvation." On drinking, there's a wkle choice of advice from the ages. At various times, man hu bten advised to drink near • But abort ltmpm on the hl1hway, glUltoay a\ the din· M:r table, careletsnetS in a )>Olton \vy pot.:h, ond loo much thirst al the bar can provide urtjoyous interludes. What you need at holiday's start ls !Onte food for thoulht. John p_ Manley, who manulacturu alus beads ~ ed In road signs found some for motorltta in · B e n Franklin's "Poor Richard 's Almanack." -"As pride t n c r e·a 1 e 1, fortune declines." Don't dr•g race. -" 'Tia easy lo 1ee, hard to foresee ." Don't pass on a curve. • • . Safe at Home Samples : -"Make bastes low Jy •11 Now lf ,overeating Is your big temptation during the holl· day, heed what was written in 1251: "The glutton for two nl&hf.s no aleep can aet ; the first from 1urfai4 the. second To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white J1:los1y ?.holo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s Dt>- partment one wee~ before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used . Road trips are m o r e toleiable now for Donna,' who must remain at home, since she has David. "You can only sew so many clothes and read so many novels." Now, she doesn't . get bored so much as letnely. A beach lover, J?onna takes David to either Balboa Island or Corona de) Mar to sunbathe and swim, and they take ad- vantage of the many Universi- ty Park.,.greenbe.lt.s for walks. When baseball s e a s o n closes, Donna finds herself playing the game at home. At her husband's request she makes balls Out of newspapers ·and pitches them to him out of the kitchen every night so he can keep in shape at bat. '"I have to pitch 100 strikes every night, not counting the ball!." high ("Bill ha1 a broken wrist this season") and players are on 24-hour call for trade. Excitement always has been a part of Donria's life. however, so baseball has fit in effortlessly. Before her marrta1e she worked various places in Disneyrand, beginning in the souvenir stands and moving to ticket sales and rides, and wa.s invited to go with a group of Disneyland employes to New York to train a staff for the Disney exhibil at the New York World's Fair. Wearing the Alice i n Wonderland costume in the park was a natural role for her, with her nowing blonde hair, and small children used to 1ay to her, "l know who yotr" are. I've seen pi~tures of you in my book." the spring, what ls clear, when eatlng IOUp, with hlm that wears a hood, 'lil the &round looks blue or -"ooly with thine eyu._" • Ever since wise men started giving advk:e oo drinklna. man has been urged to drink temperately and w I t h o u t drunkenness. Women. too. For itches from poison Ivy or bug bites, there's ' some bahn in· what Francis· Bacon said in 1826. "ltcll ••. also is pleash1g," he said. As for scratching whit itches, there's this advkle from Thomas Fuller, wrlUni in 1732. "Scratching is bad becauae it begins with pleasure and ends with pain," he said. But if you must scratch ind want some mental support, there's this proverb: "Belter than riches to scratch where it itches." When it comes to mos- quitoes, ants and other pesky in!eclS, the best advice 11 to try to avoid their chomper1. In 1050 people were advised : ''The smallest insect can cause the death of the greatest man." Watch out especially for bees. Today, it's as true as it was when Franklin in 1743 observed: "The meanest bee hath, and will use. sting." TWO FOR COFFEE -University Women hope for full house during an upcom- ing coffee series. Pouring an oversized cup are (left to right) Mrs. George GOC?<f· all Jr. and Mrs. V. Richard Wolfe. The coffee series will acquaint_ w~men with aims of the club as well as special interest groups geared to continumg educa· ti on. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the ~ory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members al 642-4321 or 194-1146tS. The baseball life isn't all full of glory, as Donna has found out. Injury hazards are Artistry Exhibited A fl ag girl at Santa Ana College, Donna says she was never athletically-minded. But when your husband needs a pit.Mer and you're the only one around, who else Is 1oing to do it'! If you wake ort Monday and wonder whatever happened to the long weekend, that it went by too swiftly, console yourlllf with this proverb: "Happiness takes no account of time." Get-9cquainted Break SPECIAL Coffee Relaxes Grind An exhibit o[ pu:tel1, oils and acrylics by Mrs. Gust.av Patter will be shown in United Califcirnia Bank, Costa Mesa beginning Wednesday July 15 through Aug. 15. SUMMER RATES s3900 SIUDINT OATIS FIGURE TONING & REDUCING Get acquainted is the key. note this summer for members of the Laguna B<1<h Branch of the American Auoclailon ol Univeraity Women. ln.steaf of retulng dUring Friends Celebrate .Betrothal More than 200 1111ests were ~ in attendance when Mr. and C: ?ifrs. Wilson J . Wark of San ' Diego announced the engaae-~ ment or their daughter Mrs. I; Barbara Wark Buich o f i Balboa Island to Charles ~ David Martin of Balboa. ~ The bride-elect i! graduate i of San Jose State College and I is CWTenUy a graduate stu- dent at CalUornla S t a t e College at Long Beach. She is affiliated with Phi Delta Gamma and Pl Lambda 1Ma .honor socieUes and the Hoag ·Memoria l Hospital, Presbyterian Women's AUX·· lliary. Her fiance, the son of Mr. ·...:-and Mrs. George Martin of Willard , Ohm, is a graduate of Ohio State University. He is a member of the Lahalna Yacht Club and will bt ,.._-participating in the transpac •. ~.race ti> Hawaii. ~ An early autumn wedding .. .,will take place. ~ Court Stella -'if. Mtml!iffl'Of Court Stella ,_Maris, 1448, Cat ho 11 c "Daughters of America meet each second and fourth Mon- ~y at·S p.m. ln St. Joachim's ~rish halJ, Coot.a Mesa. lazy summer days, members decided to arrarige a series of coffees in Laguna Beach and Leisure World to acquaint prospective members w i th aims or the organization. The current coffee series, second set staged this sum- mer, will begin on Tuesday, July 7. Mrs. Gene Hobday of JAN HOLGATE Will Marry Pair Set Fall Date The engagement of Jan Marie Holgate and Joseph Ragazzo was revealed to members of both families dur- ing an informal buffet dinner in the Huntington Beach home of Mr. and Mr s. William Holgate , parents of J.he bride· elect. Htr fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ragauo of Orange. The couple art graduates of Loara High School. - A fall wedding is plann~. ~ MATERNITY CAPRIS • DRESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SWIMWEAR • LINGERIE • 25% to 40%0FF ' ORAN~E ~LA.IA SHO~ _.._..., ... ' HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER -c ....... ' •21 ,ASHION ISLAND -Ne.,..;. ....... • THI CITY -o- Laguna Beach will open her home on that date followed by a Friday, July 10, coffee ses- sion from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Elmer L:a Lanne. · In Leisure World, Mrs. Mesa Artist Continues As League President A member of the Costa Mesa Art League, arUst- teacher Mrs. Patzer prefers art instruction in homes as opposed to classrooms or studios. Frank Cabot wlll be hostess on Wednelday, July 8, as wlll Mrs. Preston Greenwood who will provide a stcond home in the Laguna Hill! community. An established artist and owner of an art center has been reelected president of the Costa Mesa Art League. GARDEN SQUARE HEALTH CLUB McCarty and Shirley Howard, "There's a relaxed feeling vice presidents ; C. E. Taggart about working where there are and Fern Miller, secretaries, no set houNi ," she commented d d d Grove Any new or prospective member is Invited to attend ln order to learn about upcom- ing activities including four study topics and varied inter- est groups. Mrs. Carey Cowan assumed the duties of president alter serving as fund-rais·er, schoiarship program and ex- hibits chairman. The owner of an art center for 10 years, she received her AA degree from Orange Coast College. "and with non-stop coffee pots 9.562 Gar en Grove Blv ., Gar en and Richard Ingram• perking near at hand, creative Phone 537-5410 treasurer. -~id~e~as~se:e~m'.._to~n~o'.'.'w~.'~' ---~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!~ All wom en graduates of AAUW-approved colleges or universities are eligible lor membership. Branch member- ship, whi ch reached 266 last year, draws from Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, Lagu- na Hills and Saddfeback Val- ley. Serving wltl1 Mrs. Cowan will be the Mmes. Grayson Snap-on Device Aids Ironer Committee chairmen include Miss Kay Reag8Yl. exhibits and the Mmes. Ron a Id Ri c h a r d io n , hospitality ; Charles Luebbert, yearbook; John Poag, newsletter ; Karl Lederer, telephone ; Pa u I Friebertshauser, parliamen- tarian: Mary Long, historian; Thomas Beckwith, publicity ; John Burgess, scholarship!11 and John Pllarley, patrons. Those interested In attend- ing coffees or obtaining addi· lional information may phone J\frs. Patrick Spangler, 494- 9862. Me mbers' works will be on. display throughout the sum· mer In the Art League Gallery, Costa Mesa . A new ironing aid eliminates ,;;iii0iiiiiiiiiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiiiil the need for a pressing cloth. Sweet Adelines Harborlltes Chapter. Sweet Adelines convenes every Mon- day at I p.m. for programs in College Park School, Costa Mesa. No sprinkling or dampening is necessary when using this snap-on device that can be used with either steam or dry iron. The pressing plate is snapped on the iron. The plate is made from a material developed for the aer03pace program. NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12·5 P.M. Large Joi" th• fv• oftd 1wlm' Ht. lverythlnt you 1Htl 11 sun, twlm ••41 fu1 , .. hi... 11 -...,. '" tt.oM Nrd-te-flnd Iott• .1 .... Sizes HAIR BEAT PERMANENT WAVING · q11"fle•: I l.1v1 lil111l.1d h1ir 1P1d '"' thiP1.i119 of 91ttiP19 1 p11m1n1Pll w1v1. Do you ,,,. 0111m111d it? I Mri. S. C., Hunl. l11chl A•-: Y11, but It d1p1..d1 ol'I whet 11loP1 you 90 to. P11· m1P11nt w1vin9 OPI bl11,hod l.1ir i1 1 touchy tl.i"f· otpo1l1lly wlt1r1 i11••P•ri1n,1d op1r1lor1 1r1 i11volv1d. ! fjh1 .. tlet1: 11 it po1,llil1 lo 91t o touch-up 1nol o p11m1P1· onl 011 th1 11m1 d1y? IMro. It . W., N1wpott l11clt) Aotwer: Y11, ii it po11ibl1 If your h1ir i1 110! too d1m191ol. Mori c111ol1tioP1••t will b1 in- 'fol.,1d If it it hi9i.!, bl11ch1d rolh1r th111 if !I i1 iu1! ti11+11i. Qffltlet1: Do yo11 r1c:omm1"d p11m1n1nl w1v11 for l11n191ri? If yo11 don't, why 11017 fMn . II. D .• Co~~n• d1I Merl A.111-. ... : T11n191n ••• I prohl1m, 11p1cl1lly th 1lr h1lr. Ti.;, i1 hut ,imply b1c11111 II i1 u11d1v1top11i 1P1tl will 1om1lim11 not i.olol 1 p11m<1111nf, In 011r 1<1!011, w1 will r1tlo if lwit1. Q11 .. •lo•:, H1w 10119 do1t 1 p1rm1n1nl u1111llv 11111 f Mr1 . M. I .. M!11lo11 Vl1iol AM-r: II d1p111d1 011 your 1i-1r1tor 111i 1omolim11 your 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MDA I Va lftl. N. 11" lt.J 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER NUNTIN•TON llACH INnt .. ..,..., lrM .. ''"'lt•NI AIM! au OltAJjO•,Ant MALL PULL•ll'fON ·-1 ·'··;;. BE I ( lWiif£!' 70 PASHION ISLAND NIWftOIT CINTli 6444:111 stores. Just Y.Jntlr to Newport Beach, to tht Westcliff Plaza Shopping Centtr. Or, if you prefer, to Orange, to tht :r~ & Country Shopping Center. Ordtr up a pound or twelvt cf Bnf Stick. And enjoy, enjov. And if {by 1ny chancel you happen to spot-a poc:kmar1c.ed . Sirbb-Cro1tian in a trench!:oat politely wt iting his tum to bt served, don't bl scered. Ht 's merely hungry . I• did recov1ring7 Ftther's Cay can bl a tnumt- tic: experience, stomlCh-wi!lll. All that rich tur1c.ty and d,.. 5ing and pumpkin pie.' •• whoo!)!, wrong hotidty. Any hoo, if Dad's recups> ting from an onslaugfit of ~ my-tempting goodia, now'• the time to think about making Hickory Farms part of your re9Jlar shoppin; trips. Is a balrog* in the hickory woodpile? Among tha 126 v1ri1ti• of cheeses in each of our stom, there are special cheeses for delicate (or distended) wm- mies. Easy to digest. Low In calories. And just IS nummy • super-rich c:httses like Stilton. Svetozar Vidanavic, •lin Vladi- mir L PQPO'l'«1ndup, GrlfOI" Nyrt, and John X. Cot, ls a ·nototiOus inttmttional count· er<ounttr~nter-lnttlligenca agent for S.l .O.B.S. (Sefbo. Croatian LOY9r1 Of B•f Stick), a tiptop 19Ctlt forelt"I lntrif,Je conglomerata spec'alirin; in «:tutiny cl counttrs. 1 Th• counters that Sv1t (that's the SpyBiz nickname for th• persptring agent) haunts are the counters of unbeliev- ably deeliteful uniQUin at the Hickory Farms of Ohio stores. Sv1t's favorite Hickory Farms products is Bff'f Stick, Not SU rPfi$ing, Beef Stick is Hic kory Farms ltr~t selUn ~ single product year 'round. To spits. And to jus' p11in folks. !Sure. Hitkorv Farms sells tons of cheese. With 126 varieties from which to choose, c:us· tomtrS art buying mora and mo rt ttch YW. l!lut B&ef Sfiek ilstlll •1,J Beef Stick ts an obviCM; c:hoie1 for lnternation<1I Favor- ite. A Sl'IOUry blind of lean chuck , juicy flank steak, and JiUiom of htrbs Ind spiels, it'1 a lanttlii:ing a1mmtr 11U11gt. What's tht recipe for BMf Stick? Son cf a gun! Svtt and his buddles·have bHn trying. for ye<1n, to find out. And tll'l't. Most clowly ~trdtd eullntrv mystery sine:• L.8.J'1 ~I Chili Bainesalsa. ThOH International Skulktrs ara almOlt rtlldy to throw in th e tO'#l l, out of sheer fMtrltion. Ilk.It not quilt! it's reponad, by a Usutlly lnfOfmld SourCI, that jll$t l•t week thrn thugs trild to ~eed11 tht recipi from Ann, the mantger of our Ntwi:ion Stach store, but fled In ttrror whtn !#11 dtfended 1'11rseU with a cheese slicer.) One nice th int about Bnf Stick. You don't have to brtw• it-yourself. Not if you're wil· !Ing to drive to one of our Of course, they're so good that it's tEY to munch throul#t a ton or two at a sitting,'° be cereful, we don't recommtnd them M'loleheertedty for weak-willed weight-watc:hws. But if you-. .. got the strength of c:hartc:ter to stop after two or thm ounces of our Mont St. Benoit or our Armenian String Cheese, bt rudy fort lightweight delight such• never appetred on a suplr• market shelf. Caution: Hickory Farms cheeses can be habit fo1m ing. •sarrog, llbtr•ffY tnml•tld from th• Sefbo.Crotrl.n, me1111, '7hat n01J00d Jl'Cnt •ftnt with th• t"nch coat #111 the microfilm who Wl.ftlS' timt munclling on Beef Stkk from Hickory F1rm1 intMld of not'" mal IPY •ctlvitif1 lik1 blowlffl up bridgft •nd lov/flf all tht IMutiful 1ir1J.. .. ft ct tel,, t•!mr. F'1t totting 11aslon1 held dally: (Open Evenings and Sundaya) Newport leach "'••tellff Platt (W11tellff and lrvlnt) 842~72 . Or1111• Town ind Coul'!lry Shopping Centw. SU.ac>t l --------------~ .- I I 11 I ) I • . • Yachtsmen Down on the Farm? ,.....,, •a. ltio DAIL f "LDT 10 Did You Know You Have It? Extrase,nsory Powes.Comes ~Et~r_af l..y_ Mein call It "hunches." lt's women's "intuition." ft.nimal.s have j'instinct." Whatever it's called, In ract it is extrasensory perception, believes the Rev. Herttia Tuntland, assistant miillster of the Santa Ana Uiilty Church. "Everyone has ESP," she assured membeJ's of the Orange County Veterinary Wives' Auxiliary meeting it\ the Airportcr IM. Ten years ago the Rev. Tuntland almost was defrock- ed because of her interest in ESP. Given a bad name by kooks and charlatans, It only could be whispered about behind closed doors until Jean Dixon's extraordinary predic· tion of the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy. References to ESP are ·fre- quent in the Bible. The late Sir Winston Churchifr was a great believer in it; so was Hitler. The late Adm. Richard E. Byrd while at the South Pole recounted the experience of communicating with Oyer Wiley Post. RUSSIA INTERfli'!TED Russia is very interested in ESP, and already has explored its power far beyond the U.S. ' .. , POWER OF ESP The Rev. Hertha Tuntl•nd I . l lhrows the conscious mind ou leache1 medltaUon, has wotk· of gear, since ESP is not e(I Wilb young people klcktnf connected with c o n 1 o i o u s lht drug habtt and fet:la thaC thought. "When you're consclou.sly the BC>Called drug mind-ex· thinking, ESP won't work. ff panders are dangerous and you I011e tomelhing, for -do no good. goodneal!I ·sale don't think "What good is It to expand about ii,'' she admonished. the mind if you have noUdng DEVELOP ESP constructive to do with It?'' To develop one's power of she asked. "You can get 1high1 psychic vision, an individual on anything," she continued. must first get his mind still citing the eJample of • doctor and quiet. There is an ESP who had experienced a "'hl&h'' game which may be purcbas-' on nothing more thao medJtfi. ed, or psychic vision may be lion. tested by fHJing four or five "We must recognir.e the envelQpes with different colors power Qf extr&SeMOry percep. ot paper and trying to guess tion and bring it lo practical each. use. If warnings come -don 't While just before going to be frightened, You will know. bed or getting up in the morn· and what you know, )'ou don 't · "-bes · fear," she --'uded, 1ng are uic t limes to ... vuu de\lelop ESP, everyone has had the experience of thinking ol sl5meone and then recei\ling a telephone call or letter from the indi\lidual. It is possible, the Rev . TMntland. says, to block out anothe r person's thoughts or to "tune in" on one's husband or children before they get home. Dreams also are connected with extrasensory peruption, which might take the form of clairvoyance, clairaudience, telepathy or psychometry, the ability to describe aoother person by holding a persona] object such as a watch or ring. The big mail order houses have turned to high fa shion merchandise for the younger generation and you can look like a yachtsman even if your address is RFD~E: This model is wearing a jersey-like S\veater-jacket designed like a six-bu~to~ blazer. Worn "'ith it are stretch knit slacks in a small check . "The material thlngs Russia builds shQµbin't be a main cause of fear or concern, said the silver·haired teacher and lecturer, suggesting that our main concern should b e Russia's interest in ESP and mind · development. "We are mind-beings. \Ve can 't 'not-think.' we·re always emitting some kind of thought wave." Fixing the audience with piercing brown eyes, the Rev. Tuntland expressed the hope that because thil!I is the Aquarian age it also will be a time of more interest in lhe supernatural and develop· ment of perception beyond the five physical sensel!I. Developing the power or psychic vision requlrel!I a delicate balance ~ f con- centration and re\aJation. Her husband, C. Leroy Tuntland, has developed his psychic power t h r o u g h clairaudience, the ability to turn off conscious thinking and "hear" subconsciously. Your Horoscope Tomorrow ' "You can concentrate on anything -a crystal ball, tea leaves. .anything which Libra: Try Limiting Demands , •• The Tee Tattler The Rev . TunUaod, who at; lended seances with b e r mot.tie,. when she was 6, also has studied hypnotism and was adamant that • no one allow himself to be hypnotized. "It's like handing someone your mi nd on a silver platter," she emphasized. "Discipline your own mind : if you develop your ESP. you can't be hyp- notized. No ooe can pull the wool over your eyes." FRIDAY JU LY 3 By SYDNEY OMARR The late Grant Levi, who belongs in astroloJY'• Hall of Fame, once taught Eng.li.sb literature at D1r lmo 11 t b UaJve r1ity. ARIES (March 21-April 19): New moon accents property, dealings with one of authority, ability to learn from ex· perience. Dynamic approach is favored . You successfully fini sh project if you refuse to be intimidated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Position of new moon em· phasizes cycle coinciding with short joruneys, dealings with relatives, me ssages, cor· respondence. Be alert. If receptive, you gain what you need . GEMINI (~lay 21-June 20): Obtain hint from Taurus mess age. You can add to possessions. Income potential is activated. Be flexible . Refu se to be drawn into senseless dispute . CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Check wardrobe. Do whatever is necessary to impro\le ap- pearance-and morale. Fine for new CQntacts, projects. Slress independence of thought, action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Some areas, which may ha ve been shrouded in mystery, receive benefit or greater light. Be willing _ to make con· cessions, creative changes. Member of worthwhi l e organiiation seeks your aid. Give it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: Surprise gift could. make this evening a gala one. Accent charm. harmony. Show ap- preciation lo those whose friendship has been demonstrated. The more you give, the more you will reeeive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): You have opportunity to gain greater spiritual insight. One who can make room for you at top may appear reluctant. Don't demand too much. too e JOB PRINTING soon. Message is crystal clear by tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Continue to look beyond the immediate. W h a t appeared abstract or far away comes close and ig of solid substance. You get results from publicity, advertising and publishing. SAGl'M'ARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 J: Financial status of mate or business partner comes under scrutiny. Re-evaluate desires. Take long-range view. What you seek is available. Key is to be sensitive. percep. ' live. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19): Become fam iliar with views or opposition. Means don'L stand still. Le a f n through observatlon . Empirical knowledge w i JI Fall Colored Earthy, Dark prove invaluable. One close lo you deserves spotlight. Let it ..,.,.':<lllli,,.~;t>.,m11;:1w"',..~"",_ .. ..,...,,...,..,....,..,,. shine. CEdltar't Nol~= A column ol .....,...,., 1111 •otl KDrll will •-•r each w• ln 11\e DAILY PllOl. To '""°" Kert• for llM week, DlflH mill !llern to P.O. lo~ 15'0, Co1t1 M111. Tlll't "'"'' k r«rlllld by -·'·' IL TOlllO AQUARIUS 1Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Concentrale on solutions. Don't create new problems. Dilemma invol\ling associate or neighbor is not as serious as it appears. Refuse to become unuot. Maintain even. ••1T •ALL TH11.1e10MI -Flnt r~ "" MfTla, o .. vi.o Fll?Ntrkk, J, L. calm pace and outlook. 51;111v~. J. s. Re1mw, '11 S«Oflll. --11\e M<nH:--P<tt--MucclKCio, lt11Ph PISCES (Feb. 19"March 20): M•Ml!ei.o. L..,,,•rd 8url<e. f.l1 tr.. Y r hed b l, Mmes. Alfred O'l11...,. LH 51tv1, OU are re res y crea 1ve 1t1t;Nord Krwur, .u. M>'l. Ltr Me1oows. efforts. Don't permit tho&e of 7i1, ~ .,., af ,,,. """'""· , little faith to drag down your Jl.AN(HO SAN .HIAQU IN • SP '•ations. Communi'c•le. LOW H•T -FHttit .1., M11. P111mp u Holle, 111 Fll-'11 •· Ille Mmes. lll~•t Make known your \liews. Let 811rr11~ ••1 J. L. W•lbrldtr. Thom11 llou••· IJ; Flltlll c, tM Mmes others perceive your potential. WOOfl,,,.,. Ltct ....... 111; w1H11m .1.111e•. 17; Fiith! O, tllr Mmr.s. F<•nk llKkm"" l31 H1rNt1 L1wrenc1, M. MATCH VS f'AJI. -Ftilhl A, Ille IF T ODA Y IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are on brink of meani n gful ac- complishment. August· could well be you r most significant month of the year. T1 find out ""'" •boll• WGUt1elt 1na 11lra1ol9r, onlet Sydner Om1rr·1 »HIN baat!tlt, Tiltt Tl'llttl Abolll A.1tro1atr. Stnd blrl!WS;llt •ncl 50 c~t• ,. Orr11rr 8aotltt. Tiit DAIL"I' PILOT. 1 ... J:l«I, Grind Ctnlr11 511llotl. New Yort. N.Y. 10011. Mm11. H1rw11 G1ll111!1r, C1...,I O'S/11!1, Gordofol lmllf', 81rney Egberl, ltslor Sw1nlCNI; Fiith! e, 111t Mrno1. Htrrr Cttt1m, Robert Ll11IM1lon, Al Hiit. Wiii! .... S.•IOll. F•1nk AlklnlOllJ Ft11nt C. lht Mmt1. (ltl P1ffttion. JI,.,... Citdl. Frtnk k"well1 ; Ftlohl D. the M""'· J. It. 111c1iemo ... Robtrl Tlltldllt. LAGU NA 1•.t.Clt THltl e 1L°I NO MICI -•,1, Fllvht. Moll Gr.c:l1 JOl'lll!Kln. )f; Mr$, Jdm P-. U ; M11. Murril' $1111flr, 06; I Ftl ... t, tht M1111J. Id IM I Y ~kt<, l!dlln M1rk •. SO; 51m M11'\1. W; Cef111llu1 T-y. SS! C Fllehl. the Mmrt. Glenn McMullen. u : CGUr1ner Y1•1r, 061 Wllll1m Gl1u. "· LIAlT f'UTII -A Flltnl. M,., P-. Mrt. Yllffu, 7'; I Fllfl\1, Mr1. MtMullen, n. IJl.VINI CO.I.IT The Rev. Tunlland, who also Economist Cues Club SITIIJI. MIN• -CltH A. Ill• MmtL H. 8. WHllL .W\l:u ltoOe•t W. 5rnllll, »Vu Jer,., HelHrln, 311 Cl•u 8, lhl Mmes. Jl.ottr I. Pao!t, lllGY H1Uber9, 151',; E. \I, Morrl1. Wtrr9n Mtudlln. Ml11 M 1 r • 1 n • Muuer. 31\.'I; CS.11 (, '"-Mmp, 5,.,., 1e,, ... u r Jl.okrt 8~11•r. P1 u1 Guest speaker at t h e 1t,ckoff, »; "'' Fru!Mll•n, Min Wed--·•ay J I• a lun-•--n Cotlntll Fr1n•llft. •r CllH D. 11\t 1~ t U .I· t "°'~ Mmt•. E .... rvn E1rn11Mw. ve•n suieup· meeting of Saddleback Valley ~:;·1er~~.~:,•'w:_a;"';."~"1 1to0ert NewCQmer'a Club will be Mrs. THJl.•I •LIND MK• -Cl111 A, Dorothy Wenck, home advisor 11\t Mm••· P1ul ltll1. CDl!IY l(lnie, for ,._ Uru'vers1·1y 0 r SJ; Eclw•rd Miium. "' G. w1111ct .. ,.. i<1nr. oaro111w Gr1v, J. 111. L-l•v. Ca!Hom1'a •-1·cult ural Ex Rat A, Grt,, 5'1 CllH II, !ht Mmto. ""&' • E1r1 Mtrlln. s11 L J. Sork, 1111111r tension Service. s. Potlt, lllaw H1llber11. 551 Jtnt Nc,,11. H1rrv •· 1rewn. 51: c1111 A cocktail hour will begin c, Ille Mmr1. ltobtt1 8utltr, Sl 1 t t l . AJ .andro' P1u1 Jt.yrtott, Ur J. H. PtterM11. a am. In CJ S .$.11 Loll Jt.IOdlr. 8rvce E1tew, Hrbrr restaurant, Corona del Mar, Erl~k.on, "; Min Corlnt11 Fr1....,l!n, .s.1 c11u o. th• MrnH. \ltrn 5Cl'l•uP· followed by lunch at 11 :30. -·· nr l'rldtfkk Mew••· 531 wiH•• Women who have become H. wine, om Sm!lfl, John MCCff'mkk, w, J•tk 11.11.,, ss. new residents in the Sad· TWO ••IT IALLI 0, FOU•SOMI Fnt11• N1n1. Flt•'· "" Mrne1. dleback Valley within the past R.ot>rn Llrn.c:ller, w1rren M1111111n. six months are invited. Those ' 8MJ(.t It. E1trr, Ctcll Ho11rlll. New wool fabri cs for fall ": s~. th• Mrnet. wnuMn L•••r•. interested in reservations may range from the good earth wnt1im 9urt1"'111"'· J11111' Gtll•1""'· phone Mrs. Quentin Achuff, Min o" oee Wiii~. •fl Tlllrd. 1111 to the winter dark colors. Chokers Okay at Any Length ·-· "k• .... ~ .......... _.. l!J0.3123 before S•lurd•y, July I he ood h l Gr1nt, Frtdrrkk Mrwer. 711 8•tk g n t g earl c ass : Nine. Flrir. '"" Mmes.. H1rc11 HI,.,., . terr' Colla adobe Copper • Jr Roerr, E, Turner. J, 8. KIM Jr .. ------------'--===....:....:-===='-• · · Most women seem ready to ferent l!ICt of pearl Jewe y lo How1rd C••""'· 111 $tc:Oflll, ""Mm••· sweet potato, tobacco and go wlth each style A pearl W•ll•<• Fleer, G. L. Peter""'"• ,,..,, experiment with the new dress · Jteotn. Miu M1rt1n• Mu111r, tt: cardinal red. od " t e r l t gth b · I d. ass a1.1on sugges s p a T111rd. 11w Mmn. w. •. Mlr1,.,1. The winter darks include en s Y inc u mg one or chokers with each type. lllot>rtt F0tk1, w. L. M11tc1owt, J. two of each in their summerJ1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii'ii· •'~-·•ii•ii· ii"ii· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii midPlight navy, mallard blue, • e PUBLICATIONS spruce green, claret and egg· wardrobes . .,_P_lan_1. _______ eu_1_1h_is _doe_sn_'l_m_ea_• a_d_il·_,,, COSTA ME'SA GOLF s NOW OPEN H e NEWSPAPERS Qu1lity Printing i nd 01p1nd1ble Service for more tht n • quarter of a eentury. PIL OT PR INTING 221 1 WIST IALIOA ILYD., NIWPOltT IU.CH -64Z..+J21 CUSTOM-MADE DR,APERIES USI OUI CONYINllNT SHOP AT HOMI SllYICI H11lltilltfM c....... I et2.u11 """'" 1474141 A. W1rtl1 d1ctr1l1r will c1ll 11 vour he"'' wit~ 1 1+.i.ift9 11l1cti .. 1 1/ hj9h q111li1v low cot+ f1brict lo• vow la chao11 lrelll. N1 ebli91lioft! Complete tl1cor1la• ••rv- ict -11phtl1tr.., -1li~o111rt. -H1111. C..nr 11111 ..... H..t.IMc• ' ·--l tlltel • 1 1~ ,_." & COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC 1701 Golf Courw Dr. Coat• Mesa 540-7200 ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING THUl.·•tl.·SAT. t P.M. te 1 :JI A.M. I I --·-.. ~ ... ,....., -----........... _ -·"~·· -~ !I """'""'-"!• ---.. _, ....... '.z:. H.,,,. "h•~S. ....,." H•1f, M"4ief "'9 PtWtir. 4 te I 54 0 FASIUON ISLAND :s ' e featuring FLORSHEIM !or Men and Women s e COMPLETE CHILDREN'S DEPT. featuring STRIDE RITE • ~ SH0BS Stereo 103FM ' ' • • • • . ' • • • • music music music music good music . • • • ·I ., ·-----"" ....... -•P ....... I :J ,- t I l l ) • . I ··=-OA_IL_Y_P_IL_O_T _______ T_hursday, Jult 2, 1970 DICK , 'MACY i· TUMBLEWEEDS . • " ·:; MUTI AND JEFF A•-·~---- : JUDGE PARKER .. • ,_ .. 11 <! l• 7-Z Wat.,WELL! LQ'!SA LUCK, M'90'f'!.~. -· ·t . 'THERES oNLYoNE ?ROBLEM! IN EACH CASE I HAVE TO ASK 'THE F'ATI4E FOR HIS CONSENT LOVE MEARP W: WELL.Pl.IT ON YOUR. BEST SUIT AND GO '..ASK! ·r ly Chester Gould By Tom K. Ryan . ' WHAT SEEMS TO ~E:lllE PRO~EM.? By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux Ll'l: AINllt • 11-l' cATAPULT 15 fUAU'f 10 DE!·LIVER TM' MAIL '10~SKONK 'M'.)'U('S:! SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MOLLINS • !MV Mt15&ANP WAS J.N APPl,f •• f\NP ALSO A PUSHER ! I .:NEW tMA.r IF MIS 50-C"llEP F'RIENPS ~EArP r MA.I) TU«NEP MIM IN m TI4E N~concs ~. iHer WOILP DO SOMETHING TO Mi! PMOWE Tl-IE POU Cf •• ANP HEW AWAY ••• I ® I PLAIN JANE :y/,'/ // J \ =1 p=A1L=-=v"""'c=Ro=ss=w-.o=Ro,--•• -. b-y •. -A. -,OW~E. 1 + ACROSS : l Censure b Chases iolf ball s ll .. ~'-~ ~ tht land : t 2 words lS Ots Ire 1 1¥ron9fully • Jiio Chtmlcal ' suffix 17 Possible ; circum stanc e l' Ancient ., Grttk .·._ goddess '2:0 Woman 'tl Vthiclt •22 CI tar : 1:4 Knott ed ·2b Zodia n sign ;11 Higher ground 0 Emperor l of yore ·f2 ~~-~is and l, 3 Abr oad : 4 Outer : I' P1th- 7 Title ~· F lbtr 39 Smell •o Some 11 Posltioned a f irt 1rn1 !2 ..... • Cam acho: : Mt~. • f)l't S1dent t l Ots\lfl'f 15 A:t ractivt .. 1' . ' ' ' 1 •• • ~&C ircus perlormtrs' acct1sorits •B Ont who accomplishts things 49 Grtttir19 SO Insignificant ptrson 52 Strik t Sb Wholt 57 L11nds and ptoplt of yort : 2 words &O Chargt 61 Employed: 2 words b2 Chu,chill or Chtyt nnt 03 Ptak &4 Ptrfuml! 65 M!!an..pl!rson DOWN l E•lor\t d money from 2 F"luid roek 3 Time of day: Informal ~ Pecu ni ary 5 l iZi!!d 6 Burn with sttam 7 Cavity 8 Grttdy ' Obtilri 10 Chic II Sa11tt1on anew 12 Removt !O~S 13\llants 18 Havi119 ;ilrtady SttJl serv!tt 23 World pow tr: Ab br. 25 Pri~ttr 's 26 Strongbox : Sia!!? 21 use s football '" 2B Design 29 Vtty att,aclivt man 30 Celestial body ll Barten 33 Re putaliGn JS Young ani mal 30 P!a!ll!r JB Specta cle parts 39 Motion im partrd to a ball: 2 words 41 City ol Ortgon 42 Part of "to bt " 44 Sick 45 Re ligious ltader 46 Golf club p;irl 47 End : Comb. form , 41 Kind of rating place 50 Soot 51 Spatt·lravtl agrncy: Abbr . 5) E~is t 54 Scope • 55 Lift up 51 Canadian provinct ; Abbr. 59 Title: Abor. ,, , PERKINS MISS PEACH l''ASV·GOING 15 .JUST 'TH~.WDIW. STEVE ROPER ' GOO()/ JIE'SWAll<lJJ' A~f"/ ... ~ I~ WICK SAR!)(S'l.l !WlY SJKJIV //P IN 7NE WINDOW BEFORE THAT llOSPITAL COi' COMES Bll&K·•·/ ~NIMAL CRACKERS j By John Miies . . By Mel -By Sounden and 0Yer1JC1rd fl~ST. HOW o"j \Ill.I ~~~~~~l.!I_~~~;t_-=~ COME TO\ICRK T<l""Y? ' ' By Ch.arles M. Schull ' . .. ' , , , I lill J. lHI SllANGI WOllD ~ ' MR.MUM By Charles ~I By Gus Arriola By Ferd Joh-n Bl'WITll 'toU INA MllJUTI', MOON. By Roger loU.n VOil ARE EN RltlG A IWl'Y, UNIWRl\IED. \!NC'<O\IJDED. SELF· CO~T~ltlED ~ll'y' PLEASE GO AW~IJ DENNIS THE MENACE ~, 0 • 'I '7-?.. ·"' 0 'J .. . • . -. • WllO ARE YOU R<AOIN"!l:> • SWP.. ... MP ~ 'laJ?• -------~------------------------'----. . -------------'---------- , I 2:; DAILY PILOT ' '··IJ~»rr.r JUL'I': 1:9 ..... .,. (C) {60) Jttry Dunilfl1, D GI"-"'°"" IC> 130l • Cill 'ttll T., Db?·(C) (30) Win\ •• ffirt1nd11t Is horlt to Joknt•rs 1111 Dina. Stu &illllm •nd M1 Johnton. : .......... ___ ,, WT11 • Lldt' (cotntdy) '62-Mutin Witt, Vtnetl1 SttvtnlDn, Biii Wll· li1m1, Catlltri111 Mcltod. Miuil1 ltehnldln Cpl. Git• Wllltrd ii II· lilflld to 1 WAC b111 on 1 r.mott ' P'1cHlc 111•'1· a • r.., (30) m"' m..;.... IC> 1301 -,. ... '"' (C) (60) Thursday, J11l7 2. 1970 It Tt Ttll * Tnlll CC> (3@) • w.tl CIM II..._ (C) (90) ......... (Z M) ''ll V..,,.,t .. ' " hltlllt." . a:•m, .. ._.. .. ...,<fi5) ~11119 (1)11-(C) (IO) (Ii "floft." An 11,.,,.ld filwt ahtmpta to bU w• S.11 fr1ncia'1 wl'IOlt11lt ,,.illOl al'lt. H•nk Bta.-: and An11 Dorin ...-. ·-(C) (10) '" ..... JoH Gerda la 10.roul'ld wllafll bo11L I ~Phfse~11~=~ltr. ~! dot• put1 a 9'1ell en D11Tln •Ill• lie objKfl to hlvtn1 a w1rtock tor lllS dlulhltr'S tttelllr. m""4 '""-(C) (IO) 1'QlPwtralt If .I SW(C) (60) "Mo t/lonf Quinn." m "" -(! "'1) "Tho S..· iUJI," 11'11 elC.prodllCM •nlon tr Chtllllor'• ltlftOUl dr11111 stars two ol En(11nd'1 most dl1tln1ul111td fci:~tmtll lrown ind Robtrt ..,. --...... ' ' ' Swinging Singers ll!HIJ llC """' -IC) 1301 • frW1 ""'1 (C) (30) "Sptc1 Wlill Diii Posln, Part 4: life In lhf UniYerse." 9 (I) CIS NNS (C) (JO) Sttphens. Don Ho (left} and Tom Jones perform a due t on ABC's "This Is Tom Jones " ,:ooeamcasnllflllQMtllr.lt> _a_ir_in_g_to_ru_·_gh_t_at_9~p_._m_._o_v_e_r _C_h_ann_e_l_7_. _____ ~-------·-'- "lnlldl l'"aisy Cllwr" (drama) ''6 ., ...... ii Es,niut (30) m 1111r. c1. 111 Eltrtllel 1Jo> m""" • • .... (C) f60> .11c11 ~111, Glarit Gllll', Patti Bttbt, ·l :llDMIC "'-"ia (t) {60) ·---(C)(iO) ftntatift ll*ll• inch.lff GIOf1• Cir· lin. Htl111 Rlddy, Brtnd1 Ytce1ro •114 Brian O'lnl)', m n. ....... (C) (30) Jim lir.c\rtll llOlb. GIOfft llnd1e7, Al1n Sun ind Kl)'I stwen1 answer t1111111t1tions. "How Su1v1 M You!" -N1t11i1 Wood, Chrlstopller Plum· mer, Robert Riffon!, Rodd1 McOow· 111. Stoty ol 1 )'OUne: 'iirl's riM too st1rdom 111 tM thirties tnd th• comPlllflllons •rlsinf flOl'll Nr l•il· lltl to 1dj11lt to ttollyweod IOCltty. o Ill> m 111 r .. ,.,. IC> 160l (R} Don llo,Du.ty Sprinalilld. k.1 Tr11ckin1 ComPlnr •nd lonnit Don•· un 1uest. 111>..-1oi> ~IO II 9 (i) m ...... (C) (30) (R) '1rotnT~Who Kflltd Who?" Fri· d11 aricl G•n!IOll IMWll' • hOlllOCldt till II In old IPfrtlMftt 110\llt, ··-(C) (30) GI MJ ''"""'Mll'til• (C) (30) @(I)""' -(IOI ~ ~ 1~111!19 (i) llll "'• "'"'' (C) -l.V ........,..,,....,. (C) (JO) {60) (Ji) Ttrb1r1 feldon, Irene Ryan, ~~ hr Hit ?Os (C) (30) V111 Jotinson, P111r Lynd• •nd J1c~l1 "fc.r,... G1yle 111est. awn.•-13~. em-cci 1101 • -· " (C) (60) -. li2! (I) Ill"' ....... (C) ID .. I. - -.. C'°> (R) Jr1q 11M1 Rilkos 111ut " ..._. (C) (30) •e:•ln lft• 20 Jt•r• ind 111m how 119 "-II._.. (30) they Wlfl dr1¥111 1p1rt lly Baylor. Jlfl pts out tf jail and ,_ to Judith Anderson's 'Hamlet' Opens in San Francisco By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) -That production 9f "Hamlet" in which Dame Juditt. Ander son will play the tiUe role is scheduled to begin a three· week engagement Sept. 29 at the Geary Theater in San Francisco under au!lpices of prOducer Paul Gregory and the American Conservatory Theater. · motion picture, •'Cotton' Comes to Harlem," a United Artists attraction produced by Samuel Goldwyn Jr. Davis, best known as an outstanding actor for more than 20 years, was co-adapter of his play in the musical version, which is at lhe Broadway Theater. In "Cotton Comes to Harlem" Davis makes his debut IS a screen is Shaffer's first stage play, and he is· the twin brother of Peter Shaffer , who is well established with such past hits as "Five-FingeB Exercise" and "The Royal Hunt of the Sun." "Conduct Unbecoming" is based on a British Army in· cidenl in India late in the 19th century in which a young officer refused to play by the rules. 'Devil's Disciple' Dullsville · STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) -Al a change of pace, "The Devil 's Disciple" by ~mard Shaw does nothing for the .American S hakespeare Festi val. In its own simple-minded way. the .fjtory about Yankee Doodle fervor versus British authority contains some small potential for satiric comment. That modicum has be,en obllterated with mediocrity in the production directed and starred in by Cyril.Ritchard. The veteran entertainer a~ pears to have approached the assignments with calloplng aJ)\tbY. Of course, the ttsid~t ~ny of actors may not have inspired imaginative er~ fort, but something better than this high school version must have been possible. The main players Include Margaret Hamilton, still doing Judy Garland's wicked witch of the West as a prim New Hampsh ire pioneer : James Cromwell, her oafish offspr· ing, and Lee Richar.n, the preacher for· whom hero Dick ~Dudgeon almost gets han&ed. Ol--(C) (JO) lfr"1hlm Klfr. 1:11 • cn-·•-·:inw-~r-1301 lfilt1r Cronkite. Shlll1'1 •Ptrtment, but ltl'tll whe11 A 28-week nationwide tour ht lnm• lih• a!WI Tom 1r1 IM111 to--is to follow, with enagements atthr,·BIJ!or hlls ltllt ltt is dyln1; tlunc1n ntlll"JIS to work 1t 1111 bink: in 123 theaters in Ollcago. B1)'1M till• P'hillp th•t Dune111 will ,Los Angeles, Detroit, New b1 l1'1or'1,.,11ctfl'ltnt. $t1rrin1 ire York and other major cities L1n1 Turner, GtoJ11 Htmllton, Kwln and at various colleges. ~rector. He has directedJ==========:;,I several ti~es i~ the• theater. - Never hat a mqtlon pleture been more Um1lyl 0 WWI Mr UN? (C) (30) lb I Liii l_, (30) McClrthJ, f11lpll Btll11117 1nd R~· • 1111 6' a.di (C) (30) 11no. The famed actress, a major Maureen Stapleton, who was the original leading lady in 11119r1M.• ""'"'-' the Broadway production of ~ • M4-lbCJ6 '11111T11'f~ IU (I) .......... (C) (30) a I -(C) (60) stage figure here and in tlD...,.. t111 llltlr 1 (30) ··Notis Ill llllW• Ln (&Ill England for many years, has M•lD OV•a Neil Simon'!! three-part com-• ••• 01sNav ,.OOUCTIOHs edy . "Plaza Suite," will be .~u=:·~u"ri·" on th• ·nifrd Strini." I'm Tt11 'fi41s DHtintls (30) a "Hamlet" record, but not 9(j)T~ • c1111111._. (C) as the prince. She played in one of the segments in ""'' '••Ill.All rllf-llCll ..... t"'11n....11130, t:JO PW/Frh l,l,lON, Slt.111111111• .lt,2,4,1,1,Jtl'lf --- (fO) • Q!) "" 1 J -et.'""'-' Hor· Queep Otrtrude to Sir John the movie version being made "THI CAITAWATS" ~ ............ ,. --·-~ e ,,. ~ (C) (30) •11111 (30) GielPJ:I'• Haml et in 1936. FeW -litl,._lllt• Mlltl (i5) 10:30tJi)1'il Adltulll· tC) <IO) (R) :·So wo~ blv' essayed the Utle by Paramount Pictures. I Walter Matthau will *'lnl'.==:::;:====i===='-==========11 ~ Th&t Womtn . ._ WWi •fld .II!• ..1 rol,. ~ them havin& bfen e Dll lirf (C) (JO) ·Sh1r1 Iii F1m11, '* Slloll• U11iw sudl ' lllustrlQu:; players as ' " °""11111\tt &irillJiMt• Giwll IN '"S ""Ai.~.;.. nh d nd Ch 7:Jl'•lll(l)Fa.., --~(C) (30) 'o,tltn l• Wert; , ... TIIM •Half. lean' jjer ~r t a , fll'o' all three part&. playing three characters.~..W. StaplelOD '!}II .be in t~ f1l'lt one, in wbiCb she plut 'tbe patient 1'1f• GI '• a hnF11nao with a ,..,._ <l> ftinCi •11t Ilia ,.qflltio11 TI111r• · · ~ CUshman ln'the long aa:o. •fl• thl ......... .., who -.. \ .. • • J11Wd u~ llM ii """ Kon1 .., , ....,.(IQ) Vi.tors to New York will •!rim " a. 1Ct111. ID• T• ""T.,PO) \~ Katharine Hepburn still <ye, .. -' 1. ·: . ' Matthau's other I e I JI I n & .,. lad ies will be B.-barii Rm'l'lf 1 and Lee Grant. ·t 111 D1,1~~~~ ... ~-~~,,,1t.110Q~00 &1elM 1c1 ll4*riM in lhe mu s ical. (10) ... .., .. ~ .-.. . "COco:" throtlgh Aug. I. Her tccused of kHlin1 1 fl.I'~· O•n· 0 °"' ltlp ..,... i orJlinal contra cl called for • •,, • ·it1plot1t1111bthttw0,wtto1,. D IH>CII ED ... CCl Mmrt . ·t1-A ·1 ~., Twoof'~.i.-•scurrenthils 09 f\11117. , ~ • -.v-ure 1n mi pn , ~ uvo•'"!N •n. ... II•_, OOl L•ny Ocatt et i. .. lQ ttit was persuaded to continue are slated tOr.•roactway pro- 'li;.. MltL_..~Clfolrn • ..,......,,..;.....:,-rtlt WU.I.June 27. Then'rcami this dµ~ti.QO iri fhe .fall.-They are Jonn •Ml ..llct Ctnidy (X)l'Tlpt:lt fill' ... " {rnyit1r,.11orror) '35-latest revision. Barry Englanci's "Conducl 111inst P'1lrici1 Medina, Ritlfdo Botil flu1off, Marlin March. • • • Unbecoming" and Ant.holiy Mont11hn 1nl .~ll1 Kellerman. 8Ke Still, Slit S.ill (Cl , Ossie Davis has two at· Shaffer's "Sleuth." •tnW•-.-i• ....,. (C) tractions featuring his name Anthony Quayle, British star (fll'I..,__~ W1t11 ~"ll:l5@(1)Ci1111111 ltM•: "In ltl• In N y k l l 0 ho h I 'd h ~ aiilhtnli 1t .. 1111111·• 1 e1te . French sty1•." .INn ,,...,,, ew or a presen . ne w as p aye ere numerous • 1M1111 """' 11 °"""' llld .,_. is the Broadway musical, times, and young Keith Bax- porttd tt lhtLMAii1lllsZoo. 11:?111)3())._(C) "Purlie,'' based on his play ter, also seen here before, CJ ...... $ lilMll:: (C) "Aprl Ill ll:30 CJ fit (jJ m ,.._, c... (C) of IO years ago, "Purlie Vic-will co-star in S h a f f e r ' s P11it' (ro1111111e1) '!J-1111 1o1,., De111-i-.-.·S1•~11t. Mlt 1111• toriowl." The other is th_e ne•11 thriller. Incidentally, "Sleuth" Dori• Dly. A sl•tl dlp1rtment tm· 1iol1. llr;;;;;::::;:;;;;:;;::;:;~;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I pl.efee lfld I Chorul sirl blCO!lll llt· ... Mfwlt! ..... tlif.. (flrlmt) 'Q YOl'ltd on • ho.ury liner 1nd in P'trls. -M1c.don1ld Ctrtt'1 htty H~ at Trd If c.n.tqllt!ICM (C) (lO) · 0 Ql Die* ~ (C) Q) ""1 "'-(iOJ D Mowie: (C) "l.1111 ti lit ,.... r1o~s" (1dolentu1t) '55 -Jact H1wkins. Joan Col!lna. fJ!!i Wllid If 1111 ""-itln Cr•ftl· •• (C} (JD) "Tiit World •n• Ww~ ti W1lk11' Wttd, Wood W11tUr." ....... -(JO) m MIMlie: "Iii "'-U.s.A." (lnm•l ·s~rodlrick Cnw!otd, ~1!pll M•tr . all WlllliqWll iii lltNw (Cl (R) 'l'•C"""°!' ·-·'' 11:50 •@(I) M"' trltli1 (C) Fro111 &.• B 8 Cl) MW ..,. (C) (60) HolljWood.:-Ann·M1t1rtt 1utsts. TrulJ!llt•t tl1rry Jamts and voc1list HMI Forrest fUlst to brina: back 1:00 0 D .... (C) flit "bl1·b•n• 1Dund." Other lliah· ID MM: "Mllfd# ii .._ .. lltflb illclud1 1n old frtd Alltn (f11111tiy} '.t5--Wllli• MlrtMll, rtdlo ctmedY spot ind film dips ol Din.II Shtridln. • 113Dt Htniy Fond1 movie. · L ... · '8 DMra CIWt (C) (30) 1:1S8 CtM11nitJ lllllltil·~.CQ ; a QJl CII m T1llt ,_. ,c, <Joi 1:20 II Mtwi•: "Im ... (eernidn '40- (R> "Kin Th1t Gifl Goodbye." Befort An111 NMtlt. ll1y Mlll1nd. PREMIERE DRIVE-IN SHOWING ''THE LANDLORD'' , , (111 .. 11 ,1 - PLlll, rrtn •••'u1t1••. Color ~~ ' . . , Sbow,StalU :At Dusk .. Children-under 12 FRIE . Hl~WAY 39 DRlVE·IN .· ' ,,,a~a'h Bl!d; at Ga,.n Grove Fwy. ·, 534·62'82 . ' . Doll can dixuu I Joli oller lh•t 2:00 m All·NiaM Slltw: (ti "Th• Hlllll, • 1 .. ---------------------1 would Meo; him In Psris for II "'ul1111d," ,,.. '1.1Mr'Tiibs All." ...t!11, Mn Marll hHrs Jeny'I •· ti111, Mtrt: Miller itttsts. !:Jll 8 {ln1/liff 11 NI "7 (30) : •• : l :JO II (C) ''011 Mttnli111t ltJ" (mus{· Cll) '51-tlkil °"' a.r... .... • 111•. . • :: 1l m "Clllu ••" <ctmn.) •51-, Gent ''"'· NII ti:inr c., Afttlt :· DAYTIME M6VJES ~-'.!. , ¥ ,t:oo•<t>.,....,~<......, ' • . ' '11 -•klOlflu __ .,. ~ .. :JODfC>......,.,.t'lfdllt"<-r· --•11111r1 . .: ·1 ' - 1 tq.11111sfeal) '47-ltt{y G1t .. 11, ~ D111 0.1111. MOiii Fntm1n. 4:11 • ., ..... Mr "-" (clrtmt) ~ t:• D..,... _. r.,...r (dr11N) '34 ·~1rtr1• Oun.n1, a.mr1 ... • , -Gery COOptr, Caroll l61111>1rdl. Glddn. Sir Cldnc H1rdri:•1. ' ': . ' '~-=-=-=-= ...... =--== , • ' I FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 ... _ ·SOUTH COAST F--.=.~\\. ox PLAZA THEAIRE '*" DIOP,_ o1 lrlstol • S4e·m1 CONTINUOUS DAILY 12 NOON BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30 a world of wonder A. ~~~ ~ochentment ! • ~·!.'.: ••• \ .. ' .... Awakenfo I plus G•IAT 2ND flATURE H•loy Mills Jn "IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS" .... ~ r1N ·N1W •:SCREEN IMAGE 3 TIMES BRIGHTE!t SHOWN AT 8:15 AND 10:30 P.M. COME EARLY! BDXDFFICE OPENS 6:30 GIANT PLAYGROUND ·DINE wrrH US! Pacific's FOUNTAIN YAU.EV DRIVE-IN THEATRE AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IROOKHURST (SOUTH) OFF RAMP TELEPHONE 962·2411 .. ~ .... --· ·--171·1"2 All Clllr ""''ltf SMw Or•rv P'11;1t; In "MAllOONID" (01 011dl• Hewn W1n•r Mith" "CACTUS ,LOWlll" 10'1 ,111.Mlllll" IMOAOIMIMT Cllarlltft H•tfft ,,_ l'tallCIKft ;'l•NIATN TNI P'LANIT 0" THI A,llH fO) Clllr • Pkhtrt fir tllt 11111n ,.,.,11y lirt1Mr'l1 SlllWl"I "THI CHllllTINll .IOllOINION $.TOIYH (II) (lllt .... ll141M4 Wtlclll 11'1 ""l.Alll u ........ , '""' IJNlf' !' lilMt M Wlfttl .. Nllt, lllCllnlvt S""'lnt ,._ lttw•rt ""'"" l'lllU "TNI CM•YINN• SOCIAL Clut•• l•P> Clllt · ... "MAN PllOM NDWHlll•" •• ,,.,1 .. llllwlllt TIM l .. "M i. ''L•T IT I•" (0)' C.ltr "Al•te·s ltl"STAIJll:ANT" 1•1 t•llr Ulllflt U mlltt IM wflll ,.,...,, All C•ltt 1111W ....... ~" ............. "THI: MAOIC CMltllTIAN" (0,) ttKt M_.. llt ;;;;;r;;; .. ~"l~Cl~STATION llllU." (01 AN 'A•<A BROAOWAV \'. fll"' IN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• ..... .... •!l•ta'O.ac ......... IJllnt <Mime! Mdffv .. i.wn'" "-c..,._. s..1111 c1.-.. , .... , ........ 'tit-ls .... "" .... w....., -dhc:•--It ..... , • ..,.... They make their • ownlaws '\. at "The Cheyenne· _J; Social Club" ·: 'THf CHEYeME SOCIAL CWB SHIRl.fY ,X)'tfS l1JI! NI! t.MGIXil 2nd GRl·AT WEEK -Ac•d•mey Award Nomln .. ~ •DWa~DS ~ C$1Ji1f J ... " ....... tu.-•-(Oll .. ~-.. W te;ll. ---·-------HOLIDAY MATINIU ... ...,._...,. .. ...., wAIRPORT IS TOP FLIGHT ALL THE WAY!' -Clilc.t• o.11)' "'- "You w111 •nl"' AIRPORT 1 ...... ~ • elld JOU wlU lllMI JllUl'Hlt tlllldna eloout It enthu.a.atlclilty to your frtllftde." -De ..... ,,.., -· .w1unu --Al RPO RT IUIT WCASTU · DW IAllll .IUll lmft ,MqUIUll MWT 111111E11111m ·~•llm ¥U llfUI MMlllWI Stutlllll llllY llllllll LLOYD IOW II.Ill& mltl IAlllAl.I JI.Ill .-.l'ltfWI ........... _.,..,...... D ~-="• l'IESIHffD IN~70MM•I TlACX STflfO 7Chll1COIDWllKI na.r-w ........... _... .. -MATINEES DAILY - HOLIDAY MATINEES-Frid•y·S•turd•y·Sund•y i.1t is the perfect entertainment for the summer months!" ''THI OUT·OP.TOWNIRS" i1 so"'1thi"9 to s11. W1 pr•ditt there won't b1 room in tft1 t i1l11 for •H th o11 who will f•ll off their ltlh f1Y9hint! -It ... hrrett. Mm......0.1Y ~f'ICl..llrSl'l'lSlHts •1W11 um-••-•1•r .,_~· .......... aJ· . -~~ 1-.. --..._..-. ______ -· '-·OJIN'.:~~-........ --.. <.Cl.Ol'tft•lffl',"'• ......... '),.;! l'l!llft Orangt County Pr•mier• Ent•vement Thi OAILY.IPtt::OT off1 ri lorn1 of th1 h11t f11!u111 , ~t 1ct111t 1ur•1y 1f r1•d•n, •••il1bl1 in 1ny 11••np1p1r IP! the ft•t1oP1. ,. I I' • • .. l ! • . ·- i. LSGAL NOTICE LEGM. NOTICE " 11\fJ""'--~. .... ,.. .;;:... _. 'IM'lilS 1)11.Y'J.~Y"'" IH~OA.~ · ATM611T111f.tlf. l00SnRsl' LEGAL NOTICE J T•. \ . .. , 'I Vl~mue lt~s Pressure' ':'"' 'l'. • ' U .. S~' V~itors -.. • -By 1llLUAM L RY AN ol nervous laughter. One of ""· ..,...., ce.n r s' · ·&he visitors replied that all MOSOOJ'l -"'What about Americans were against war Vietnam?I'' ... • 1,. ' u such, but that in, V1etnam Ap Aniil!~an ,.., 11 .DIOll supported their aovern- everywbere "lwi 1\&0M ta tbe mint and' preaident. . Soviet Urilbn.t It' is uktd ac-, A cleam of triumph ap. cusingly. By ... way ·of~defenlf. peered in the rector's eyes, the ~ 'mAY ......, u 11 he had cougbl hls 'auem with a ~: "Whal· cDd ·-Ing. the~ Ru11a t.;n1 ' do ill "You heaJbted," he aailt T.-C 1 e cb cis Fa,.; at l'a Md "With. some lltiafaction. ••tt ., ,.... IUl'l•IOI: CCMlllT Of' TH• • c...,.,ICA,. Of' •IKU•••• NoTa T! C•IOITOll ITAT• °"' CAL.l,OIMIA ,0. Hungary?' •· . • woukl appear that you art .._. ,tCTmcM.11 IUMI IUPll ... C:C"VIT OP TN• TMI COUNTY OP L.oS AMllLll -. • .....,.Jv/,lo•'""'t -· 1.1.. unable to.dilcu.u UWi: queslioa Tll9 ~ W Mlrllfy 119 h IJ'ATI 4M CAL..0.111..fi 'Oil 11tO ..... P _. • iui:: •,..ti'_.. -Ull: """"" • lull-·.,, "" ... ,,"' Titl (OUNT"r 01' ~· 0 MOTICI °"' SALi OP • .,.~ PllO-something '8 l!l' ala.ti i dg 1 y~. freely, ." ·• eel ~ MIM. ,~llfWNe ........ ' ..... .,._.., , ,PllTY AT Pll~ATI IALA '-, ..... :__ ............ lflm _... llf ExPOAT ...... ., WllE EAltL HEMOl\'I' E111i. .. ll!Ll.A E~LIOTT, ~-. general-as '-me °Soviet.Uniop Waving ·aside pr~Uqns MAikr'l'lltO IYITl:MI W 1t1et u.W .U EAIL HENCHl:Y, DeceuN. . Nlltlql: 11 · n.,_, •'-"'tllel . .,. Ill' ,..._... f " lo the ~-lhe ~-flrl'l'I II c--" ft11111 '91'"'°" _._,, NOTICE II HEltEIY GIVEN t• !fl. •ltv Jul'I' 1J, 1tl0, ttw ul'ldtnltllfd _...., at, peace. . """-..ary, • '~ ,,,.._ -Ill fl;ll •!Ill •Ila., r•llltnU unllllln ol "'-.te ... MmN clec4odtlll .TITLE IMSUltAllCE ANO TIUST COM-Yw . get ..... i eelhlg words, W'ent on to . ..., t1'at .. lll •itM-.· · , iMf •II~ 119Ylnt dlllM "'""' fl.AHY," E.l«Vftn 9f the 111111 .,..i ~ .f _ '-·-..:MJk.. of si-c11r11..,., c1111tM. tM 1 ......... ~ ... , ,_.,"to 1111 "'-''" znu E~L1on-. """"" will iead 1nowherf:. 11le .1ap ,haf ~ ~ .IJ'OUP · 1Mll fl.IKe Cell• MM.I, C.111. r:iw. """" •1"1 ,,.. PltCHM'l' voudlln, Ill -.IH Mii " .., .... .,. 111• I~ ... lllellall .,, ·-·.If-· ·-:· ·'"-g "--"'kall 'in Irkutlk -i be 09ftod JuM t1" ltXI • 1111 ofrke d tll9 tdtflt ff IPll I~ net Wddlr, ,MIDI~ kl conlltlNl'IOll b<I' uuau.....,. '1" .. .,.., talK1f1 nu~ • • ~ chr1s..;........ c1e""" lfltjtw m).-1, .,~ .... Mn!......,, Wlfl "" ""'' "'""" s-ri. '-'· '" to a C<rnmun_ ist, a party • didn't idtotlf. y ,them .furtheT 1, ... " ,11~ .. 0r'"" c.uPlh': "" _...,., kl 1t1e ~ """ •lt"if, tt11e, 1111tr1tr w -'•'-" I ·"-~"' and 0n J-11, 1m. """'' .,,., • Not.rt""''"" " tM c:. °' ,,., ,,._,.., ""·dteldtflt •t "'' 11m. ., ""' c1u"' member in good standing, -some 1~ JlftY.IUl»v Pvbllc 111 .,., ,... "!..1111--. ,..._u., •· K•lltl D...,,_, Eu1 11111 s1-t • ...., '" n.. rltoht, '11"' ...i . '"'''"' there ~re,•-~. ·.1,.·0 djl!, ,··.~·· 1 ,,•,11 were a_ g.m..t_ the war. , but >f 111 .. , • , #.·<f, _,.. ...,._ r;Jlf'l....,. Cltllloll SUltt TII• CO$t1 , C1lilomlt, f2Q7, ..... ISlth l\tl, b't' -t•llon ti lew, uu~ ""' ~·~, =11 :· :::..,~~ :' ~"""~ =..!~Ille in' All ~~-_r.1.:,; f: =~· ... 'co::".,.°':: . !::.:i Janguages"\ill~ ~;' tiut fciul"=· obvlolllll)I ~~~j'.leopie .are ~·: ,c . • /.· "' '"""""" ..w~ 1" .-tellltf ,. 111e , wi.te o1 lpJt dlud1111, w11~1n '' t111 111111 " Mr c1Mt11, "' 11\d Ruft$ian, ·~ Communist free to exprf811your ~inions.· -'~ 1 • , • 1 • . • • • ' OAILY ~JtOT "" -· ._,,. .-u111 .t'ttt: ,,... t•rtt ,u1:111u11D11 11 ""' c.tr11111 '"1 ••-'"' 1oc:111e1 and .non.Co. mrnuniSt. · T 1o·e .. .Some.body-told-·hi. m· P.resi· . ••• • .• ~·A•,.._.· .. \• ·:. , lO,,IC~~~~Ot'l'lt ol :i:., ~-1,, 1no. ~.u:-..i.~tllnlY " 0''""' Sllll 111 visitor1 -..l~ a."eeling it '\s t .. dent t;ixon ·WIS tJ:ymg to scale • GVlllfl a .. . . t.. Mt!•,.. ·""*'.C:111ftmle' Ltot1 MM He,,&ry Lto! f 111 alDdr "I" ol IM Stai.l'lor. BqNI I' cfo th • .-rind••' ~·In • · Mmlnlitr•lrl.l ~ "" Eit111 Colo!IY Tr1c1 In "'' c tl\I 111 MIWPO'I impossible to ·~netrate . .the wn e Warr ' · • · B It' J · ' · · ' f n-tt .t.-:.. •• • 'td or .... ·~.· o1 ni. ·~ "''"" 11.c1<1ent •••di, eou,,,.,. of °''"''· ,,,,, of wall ~.him from •tits;-~ ... H 1st o,r y shows usr···Ne~port · ~c s ~dy ~~; 19,·'C~lifornia· Maid o lA1 on •. prese{l l;" a go • ~~·•VI"' . :;.:~,~•,:.SMOO• ;• · ~~~;.:~ ':' M:-:::i1.~="=·~~~ Sovietlbos_f. .·: ~ ... ~ ~ 1 'otherwise:•. !'e ·sn.~ ... "We' ~uJ:\ted co~· bQlJi~l.apelJ:Wii to 9pv. Ronald Reagan in SB.cram_ ento.1 t ~•~ 1°'9111tt Qllt ,Dtllr ll'li.t; •.& 11tll 11ntr, ..... till In 1"-.ortf~I of· tti. Counl\I llKOntlr -ha th ht t d bt that -· · · JllM~i~-ii...-Jllf¥'.2,,t.:im ,11Jt.1C1e..-..c1•.tan o1n\dc0Uflf'I. A group .Of American ., ve e rig o ~u , .~ J . :::::::.::::::;:;;:c.:o::,::;:,;. :=-.,.::.,::;__l.,.,1 ·fn.t~•nN l!XCl!!l'T "" Nicrtl!Wtl"rll' u.oo fffr. -~t. • 1n anv case even1thing •about · ~ um!A~~ ......,_,,.., ,..........,.. rnt11urt11 1iw. tllt nor111e .. 11rl'I' line tourists ~·· .'SUJeria had a / ·1 -· ; . -.---· ·!:'.!!"' ....... ..-.,.ult,..... or•-cent 011111 ,.11111, .... 1111o1. • 1yp·cal ~~Ce !·at the ' t)le war is in the hands of P,OUfing men and arms into .. spokesman for a group of ding in the way .. of l_Pf.~1?!_ead ) , ·~ 'June 2s •M Jti'Y ~,; u. "~ 11•1-10 c::J::':. ~.Jc.'W'~ ,!:::!'1,1~ri:; Pol~~;'bisutute in , .your in:tside~" . ..E_..gypt fJ}d contri~1 t~ pr young Russians e I u.s t ere d of "socialism"·~~ c1a1'M1'1Caft . IUIMIUS. LEGAL "NartCB rl1~r1 .er 111•w. ••-n•.. illd -Irku'"' Ill' ·•' -i1oq'uy• with Ig<>1hin referred to the . ;tenJifieO w~·-in Ute ]diddl~ about him. · world. .. " , , '; , -l'~lf1IVl,lilAMll • • wrnllrmc:•• rtc•rd. •18 3':,•,·1 ~ •• "'.' assassinations of John F. and East.an ·Amer)CallaSkM'. The net .result" was· the The young man and .in'any '- Tiit Ciiio --.. ~ .. ""l.: T~ ~---·"!' .... ott.~,,,'.," ·.~y"~lll~ •'= I QU ' "Wh " the pl ' II' ""'-lik b ,r • .. ,.. _, ... _. .. , .. ~ ... ... • '1• • • »-be.rt F. Kenn..ri"', as If to y, came re. y, "·•.same: no communieatinn, !Ill:' • e. Im was •'*"""uct. of """" c.hi ,..,.; c~, -W NOTtc:• TO c••otT011 rn1y bl dtllwrtll lit 1111 IE•tcUi.t'S Rect AD•to'"· .._..... h , •w "'t.1 ~ _, r r .... t111 ~ *"" -" ~HIM W••1t101 cotJlt • TM• ,, 1111 offlu "' 11111r ..........,, RUSSELL • q~ . 1 .,, •,-,, ""~"'~yev:ic suggest those acts had been the_ .'.Uni.~ States ·~pitlg tne ~American, side was in'!'ariably •·•,·bat . is eal!M •th(. ·:·~lgher llCLU. .... 'tMt Ml( _... " _.....,. -· IT~TI Olf CALlf.CMllftA ~Oil J. MATTIE•, ,_ WHI COY1111f l'lrlcwl'f, J......,i.;n a rran 0£ IQ Whose li '\ • .::,::...J.., ..._. •• 1111 .......,.1--. ....._ __. 1111 COGNTY • ouM11 su1i. "" w..t clWl!\a. c1111ent11, "*· !''-~ : . : ,· part of a p19t to keep the lsrae aggressors?" the side. of the "aggrtssors." .,.... ~,-. school." Jl be• is to .,., Ml ... ,.._ "' rtliWllCI ~ ..., ,....... • Ill' """' • J11t11 1n IN .nic. °' title lS rielor, ,first spoke at. war going. 'lben again: "I' "We asked you "fiist,'' the The Soviet side, -Whatever it have a career. , ,jt wiJ,I ...... ... .......... I -<. • • Elllfe • JtOIE MMlll~ l"ACKA•o. "" dlflc ., "" s-ltr Court •I Je .. .dh_ about the school and ~ J-· • ••n111CL ~ Mttln o.nt•. · .,,, 11m1 •ftt<' ""' 1rn1 ""1111c111on . "'6' 1 1, _ _ ; . don't doubt tMt you people Am.erican.'catmt back. did anY"(.here. worked for enhanced by . whil.t ~y D~ltrl;•'*tt~~· """"""' c•=E .. •S..!4E!!,!v. ,!,Z:"~ = :1111:i1u w llefor• 11\1; IN"-its ope~uoo. ,Jiis language, here are against the war, but ''The Sovie\ JJhidqf ... .llOIAi~. pe.ace.,One side was all bla~k. defines as rig~l thinking.~ l!!ncl11t. ll'llt '" ""'°"1 119v1,,. ci.1n11 M•11111 T•rns .,,. c111C11ti.... « wlf. •s befo~ It . Wa! 1 transl,~ .by obviously you are ·not free .re.plied_ solemnJy again .aoun. • 11>e,· other a.II white. There information comes only from o.1111·J11111t 12 .1•111 the .. ..,~ ''' .._1rt11 .. t1r. 1o1111w1: an ....... """""",. sounded like ' I ' J-ll. ""1nct: • t1i1m. 1111111 1111 ...asu,., ~·· in 11 n.. 1t11rcl\HI 1r1u 111111 bt "'~"""r"'~ • to eipress your opinion1." · dmg , iie a ~rty editorial were no shades of gray in what a .controlled press tells si"'., Tc./..:;.~1t'. MMltl Ctunt)'r ::"""tffkt _:, :'to c':+i :=,,,•':;: :;:.·•~111: :..utu'!tl'lld~"!: a.·~rK?"•jlh ~rd of Cem-~ wbat· satd ... Ohe of the "supPorts evqythiz}g. whiC~ is bet\11.een. him. °" J 12 1110, .._..,.,._ • """'rv "" ~ ~ " ""' Vl'I:: "' AmtrlCll. •"" the blllil'KI "' muni!t party d. 0 c u m ~ ~ t J · ... ests, dkl 1 tlie Russ.I™ do done to· }lteserve peace in .n... Would it be different if there Like lhe elder Communists, PWlk ':".,,. ,.. .. 111 """" ,..,......11.,. _....., '' "" tMct ti 1111 ~rlltY•· ns.'50.0i 1n c19"' illr-"' t ~ • JN .... 11.. wben be had funshedi • • • ' ,,. ... -J A Seltlnctl .,,., ,.,. IYHOWEJt. LONGL~Y .. """""""'rn111tlontd ""-fo~ ··~· . • to· the CJ.eehOsioV&ks, and the wor~",.. "(\ •_, \\'et&. no V,je\nam w.ar ? It he can be .atniab~,;. to ~:-;:"Wll ;. "" ,. ., 111t •TH•llUJDGt:, 1122 ...,,.., llreHw..,, COflflmltfftn" 1111 111e w tilt SUHr1er tbs d~. op the school, ff11noarians1' bdon, them! There. was.no more_ .-n,, ' .. ' '""", "'"". :...._•hlf\al. Vletn»n .is AmerJeafis on ,,;. · ..;.J'&On.to-""'*' ~ ...,.,~ "" ,.._ er'11w1ner.s "' ""' under1T9Nld 11111 w ""'Coun1Y er Ln An111'L e re allU: • I gosh in bristl~. ol .Jninds than that ur~clNll.al a.r oon~ .•cudge:~. -wdh pel"S'.ln · basis a; : Can . even ..._. .,..._ NI_. ,,.. ~ """ AIM, C11Hotft11 ft1ll', Wfllcll 11 CCllll't flil ltlt St.19 of C1llflWnl1 , In h mar\,;;.-' , -.., .J. ,11 6 "r"J:!' "t"'"1"'. -.r:;:-·· ~· .... ~~1~f" !'!""" :; .~ -::-,. T;'~:f.. t.fqUf'"" ,::~ 111:,!' _:1/i'1'-!.11;';;!~~'T.;,.~~ "Now I'd i.lil:e· to ask you 1'Histoi-y will sliow that the ~neourters. Amer\caqs . of :u.e twltich to -~t t1le U.S. g"ovem-genuine1y Iik~ trls ' 1tor;{ J;l,ut c " 11:""' M. G9'dW aft.,.,.._ ffnl 1111ti1e1i1o11 tt Tiii• not1c1. COutl ·" tM 511'-of Cillfornt• ,lfl some.q~. 'lWh. at do .you, """Pie of Czee'""•.lo.v&kia asi·. s,aine group •naa'tg6d., .in~ a ,~nt, but ... i£ it weren!t there, from his ·point •· ol, '.'"ew, ' Niii..., ll'ftllc,• (l~lt T °'"" Jtl ... n, 1t1'. ""' for tM COlli'ltY of LOI A11t1IH. th •• ~ he Y"" I"?' ~.. "'l" g"' . ""-Qiurltf ... • "J"'" C.i"ICbrll tor conflnl'l•lloll, Mid unffll 111d rtfurn as Am. ertCllJ}I .• ,,•,UA. Vl 1 ' ed ·for t.he brother. ly help of discilsskm .with a fbung 'man ' ~itseems likely lhe party,wouJd' Americans -who al'!" 'I ainst ,,,, QIMllll!On ~ ~'. lelbllltr.«·IM win Is 11'1'111111111.,, tor h"rl n• w1111111 1111¥ lndocbiDa. I · 'k · Kh •• 6 · • -· · --' ,...r'.~" '"" . . · "' 1111 .,,. ,,."""' ,Hctdrnl ''°' 41..,, .tt..-tt 1• 1111c1 wnh 1110 war m. ·: the Soviet Un on to protect in a par: m '!....,r vsk: in have ·lo· fioo another cudgel. the Communist. ·system·' ai:t ~·~ J\~ .. ,.4• 1 ::r•=::1:i':t~•LIY • ... ~:'':. ~;~ ~M ~~~. :;.~ The v~ .bad not ex· , Socialist ac:hievemerU against the 9>viet far east. He spoke. By Communist party doctrine, automatically lbo:agllinli (a) """'"."*lie '" · 1ra ._.. .......,., w11trtutt011 "" ..,. P•vrnent '°' pected this. Tbefe was ·an em-the machinMJbns of enemies," a bit ·of baking English and the United States is im· progress, (bl ~~· '°":(c) ll'llblllfltll ~ c..i O..uy •11et, ~M''sttlltwRJe mw cotnNllY1"' "'11 ..,.,. ""1" 111 mun11..:1, barrassed sUeoce, thtn a bit Why was the Soviet Union aasumed ·the r o I e of perlalist and an enemy stan.. the Soviet Unio\l .. J'.'"' 1(. ', , June 11. :al 11111 JlllY t. t, lt1' 11•111 A 1 1 ~...n, ...... 19 the -.ic:uqlul bl~. "--------~------------------~-----------------------------..:..;,.....;_ _ _.~ • llilfM'fl ._ ........ (ti 'ollowlnt IN conflrm1li011 of 1 • ~ NOTICE l'VbrtsNd Or1111e C0tst Ot11Y l'llot, "'' u.le, e•klllor 11111 IUCClllM blllder ~ • ~ ~ • • ~ . CIA:~~~........ J•M"'"'.;~~· ~~CE ..... f;~~£.?i~i:~ . ·' ~ ,., : ,~ XT . . ~. ,.,~ ~.! .. ,_···-~.' • ,.tCT)TICMIS l&AMe • 'f,,..1 . 1r1nwtJOfl. E•tcllklrlilllll"-ltWltll Y'~'" ,Y ~~,.,,. ~. TM.lllllllnllMd llOH,Ctrtll"f .ttln' lfl NOTICI Tfl CftDfTOll 1119 E11;rvw A1111f • ......... wlltlriw , • c:tMUdinl 1' bull-11 Ult ti-' IUll'l•IOI: COUIT 0111' THI IMl~!I llllY bit ,,.....,,,. hi C'Ofl. ("""" Ot.. ~ ,_,.. """""""'' nAT• Of' CALIH•MIA POil Y1Y llw ,,.Ill, tltll 11111 lnttred '1//1 ~ fM fldltllln firm MfM 9f LYON TM• COUMTV" Olf OIA ... a .. Id dtc1lllll In Mid ~ 11 flllYCHOl.DGtp.L. 'CONSULTANTS 11'111 Ml. .... 71 1111 """ 9f .. ,,.. ~ wllfl th1 Ht Miii flUll Is _......... er ltlt ·Est1kl ol MA•Y SCHIJlll'I" CALL, •ho rt9111, 1111• 11111 lnltt'BI Ill .. 1. ,,_,,, ........ ...,_, '"""-lllfMI In ·full ~ 11 MAllY WAJlllEN CALL, ~11¥ IAUllld ll'f tlll esl1"' -..-C.•llf mtdellu "'If ftlllwl: DtaonM. llf NW __,. " W. IUCttteful Dr • .......,, L-12'1 surttlnt W•Y· NOTICE II HE•E•Y Gl'\IEM ,, Ille llidcler. Tiie ~enM llllfdtr 1111n c.,_ WI Mir. C•l1tanlll. -lll:ln d 1111 1bo<q """*" Wcidtrit "-II wllfl It'll I!~ ....,.._ 1111 Qr • .,.. ~' 211'4 011"1"*'"" llllt 1n --~ Clllms 1911Mt fllll*, ~ Wflll .,., ~ ll'L, C.... Mna, CtJll'. 11'11 ... i. dtcldtnt 1r. ._ll'Wlf, It ffll .,, 1111 Nl't ti nit 9llC(ftlful lllddlr 01i. ...,._ tt. 1tJI. IMrft. -'th !IW lll(eutry ~ 111 !Ml ll'l'Y Ill '*-"" kl ctmJltlt Wlll•11 L ..... '""-D• tllt' liffk9 ti the dll1l .. !ht Haltt 1111 tr1rt11tllon 9'I 1119 ,_,., lltf1ln • ...... H lli>ltlnt<', Pll.O. llllltltd CIMI, tr It WtHflt 9*fl, w11t! 111 fotlfl. Thi time tlmll .,. Miii ltlhl ff1 C...,.,,,j1, er.-·c.,.....: ltll ~ YOIXMl'1, to Jiii ..,,. l lCI'-111111 bl 'Jlltlv IJllJ din frtm o.. J-·M lf1t, __.,,,.,., 1 Nttlrl ..,.lenlif •I #II oPflC'f! flf IOOMI!' ANO flle dill ncrow II lllHlltd. fllulllk ff1 .ni fW .. 111 1!1,_, HflOlllll'f IATCH!LL, A~ •I L1w, #OJ Lont d) T••n 1nll ••"""""""1 .... !Mt _,... Wlltl-L1'111 ·~ lit ml ._..,.._ ..... Inf, lMlf &Mm, C1llfo'1'1l1 111d ..,_.,,. wll1Ch ••I nol lltlffl4Utllt kl ... !hi """"' wNM nerw II Wlltcrlll-tol01, ..UCll 11 1111 ~I-of blur..... ,,. fo bl 1,..,.119111 IMOWJI f!lt ..crow .. kl "" wltfllll l111tr11 ... rnl •1111 "' "" Ullllfnl1nlcl In '" ''"""' -· II el "'-clol• !Mrwet. ltll'\11, II ldl_.....,. 1111 '*""""' !hi Q rnt. tllflllll to the estlle er $1ld, ~. '""' MY11ti. fNI\ frintl 1111 the COFFKIAC ll!AL) 1111111111 f-lllOllTlll .n... !I'll first Mllct-""°""" le Ill IJ';IN'lttli lllroutll Tiie ..,...,, .l,.•Mllllllr llM of .. ,, llOtkt. llCl'tW M of the cloM llltl'tof. Hl'llrt l'ullllo-CtllllrQll ·O.t.d J-$, 1J10. , •l t'.lltCUlor .... 11 HY Ol!Hllf el Ot•llH ~l'I' 0 . A. IOONE Tiii l:1ervw At1111'1 dl•l'ln. tlll COl)t My cornrnti11tr1 ~,.. Adrnlnl11r1tor-w1T11 11\t wm of r1eorlllnt t urtltltll COPY ef Ill• Mtrdl" J1,. ttH A_,111 of !ht nllle of ordtf' contrtml"' 1111 Mle, fht cost STATE OF CALl,OltNIA 1 l1'lt 1bllft nttnlll ll«tdent of 1111 'wenut 91•1Nii1 r ... utrtll la COIJHTY OF OllAHGE ) U l,OON• ANll IA1'CM•LL bl ll'l!ltlll ,_ the COll""'lllCI, •NI On J-1.. 1'11 Mftr• · -· !ht A~ -' """' lht toll of lllt hlr.ln1t11r m.flfll!Md ltl\dtf11iNd, I Notuy Pllllllc \II tfld -a.. 9Mdl ltvltYJ"' H llCY of 1\111 lt1111rl11CI. Tht 111«1'Uful :r ~ .... :=-: ~ ... ~ ~ ~~ ,_ ~dt,.th•~~= ":""7.'I~':.~ --..,.... -h 1~111111 kl IY1 II. A • ._ IM cml of tMlfll!nt !I'll cenvew•nc• !ht wllftlfl ~ tNl•fCl!noWIMllll Mllll .......... CTA Ill,,. Plr_ from t~Klll'lll' lnll '"" IMIN"'1111'1 _.., 119 _..,... .. -· l'llbfllhtll ar-1 C•1I O&ll'f 11'1111, Clllltll ti bot •KVllJll llr tlll 111<::ctuful W1TNI• "" ll6M .... lftkllll -l Jllll\ll II, .1L 2S •nd J111V ,, lf111 107J.~ bldclitt'. . l",-1"' UALI fl Al !ht Clow of 11\e tlC'9W, ""G!: M. ~le\11 LEGAL NOTICE 1M -c .. 1ut llllllllr W it 11e1111e Nlllk>Clltllfllll • Miiey ol tllll lnsu,.nct lauell (Jr.,_ Cto.111tf ..., Tni. IMUtlllCI 11111 Tf\Mf :-1111' MY Olrllft\llllon ~,_ SUl"EltlOI COU1tT OF CALIFOllNIA. 'In 111 tn~ll C•llforlll• Lutf Tllll MIY'S. l'71 , COIJNTY OF Oll:AHGE 10ll Wuf 1111 "-ltlltll 1"""-rll c--,ollt, '"blltlltd or... CMlt O.llY fl.llot, Strwt, """ AM, C1Htorn~ Ffr1TI, ln1Ufi!tt Ill 1111 IVlll of 121,50l00 J-ll,. •. ""J111\12. r, 1nc 1111-1'11 C.W """""" !1111 tttle kl 11111 '"""" II 'l'etltd IUMMOJQ fMA•a1MSJ In the iv«HtliA bl\Mtr tr" 1"'9 '11 ,.. "" _,...,_ ., l"ell11-f: ... -.. l LEGAL· NOTICE 1!:tSIE LOUISA IAY\.IU lllll ·-·· C ' '"' ll!Cllmw lfleft ntnll fl -cvmbt1nen ncludtll ll'f 1119 terms ""--'------~-----(Fll:ANCIS Cl.AAEMCI:: SAYLES ti Mlt JOiiey ti tltle ln1vr11.ee ,,..... ..... Nm1 To ""' llllilO!ldlrrt: llltlll'1rq -··••· 121 hl•n 11111 U. ... ·TM '"91119M!' 119s flllll • H lltloft 1_.,.,.llltl no! Olll-1, ffMml'llll, 1 (llTl,ICATa Of' IUllNISI conctn\lnt • ,,_ Wi•trlQI, You ll'llY (fllldlllons. co v 1" 111 I 1, ru!r'tll-, llCTITIOUS•,llU<I MAM• rllli ' wrlrltn ltlOONt WITlll11 Tlllttl' -tloM. r1w1r11 11111 rlwlth ot WllY, Tiit UlldtnJl'llM 11i9 Mo"'1 ctrtlf'll dl)'1 of fllll cllte flltl 11111 llHTI'"°"" ff 111'1', MW of rKOI'~, fJ) l llY ffllil STY•tMG .. lltE !QUl,MENT, INC. 11 Arv.ti '" Yw. II VWU 1•11 to fflol lucllmtnta 11111111, Mil 1n1 otllir 111111 •1111 IMOIJSTltlAL ,llllE 1!'.0Ull'MENT, 1 wrl""' •-within llKl'I lh111, r 911CU"'llniMfl uwtlld er suffll'l!d "iC. cDl\llUCllM • .-11 "'"""""'' 'rOUt dtt'IUll ITllY ... '"'"'911 Ind "" .... Cl'llltll ll'f, lilt MICC9'SIUI lllcldtr blillntll •I MW IE. L1 hlrl'll Sll'W, cwrt" INY tnltl' ' luffmenl ctnl1lnlne ., •llY v•kll •bo'A n1mlcl. CllY flil ""'""'"" (Ol,lll!y fJ1 °''""' lnl~ er ofllllr l'l'ftfl conc.rnl111 •I Thi! ..... ,. lrt net lliin of Sllkl er C1Utorn\1 Unlltr fht fltflllt111 dM1lon of t tOMr!Y, llOUlll IUltHl'I, ttc'Orll lffllllt 111111 ll'OltttlY, llDWrrtt tfi;m n•ll'!' .., ... ·ifJNltlofl ""'ldl 11-dlllll c111tfdV, clllld """°"' 11tornw1' If 111111 1,, 1111ewel'lll ""' IUCctJlfll! r.ot lltoW 1119 !nit "'"" .,. n•ll'I .. fin. coltl, •nll 1udl otlttr rtlltl " bldlklr 11ndtr1t11\dt that 11111 •l'tlle•IY • ,,. """' Int-Ht.II In 11111 bu1lneu, '"'' be ••1niw llr 1111 court. wlll 11t wt:lllC'I ,. 1111 ... I.,_, , to-wll• l'lltE SAFETY INOUSTltlES, •1111 If.., .. wltll kl -• ,....,., ""'""'" .... elltculor 111111 UUll'Vlo bl ":..:rt!! "''' "111111 firm I• corn(IOMll "' ,~. "' lllh """"· .,.., tllllulll .... ·-" With Ille IEICfOW ....... , I 1t1tt"''"' tellowl"' ""'"'"' whou Mfllll '"° " .. ""' -wrtlt111 ,.._ .. , " "'' Wiii! ... PICT ... NCll ,..... 1howlft'll ... .._ .,. II lollowl: 1111)' ... RIM "' 1im.. .. "''' to whlcll , ... , Ills llttn StYalHG ,!Ill!' HUll'M1!NT. INC~ Oakld A~rll 17, ltJO Miii, 11!1 lll'IDUnl, If 1ny, of 1nY ... E. Lii ... 1m •• Alllllllnl. c1ntornl•. IY w. II!'. ST JOHN, Cllrll 1rt11ld •tnl •1111 l n'I' 1KVtlly lltld INOIJJTIUAL ,lltE l!QUll"MENT. 9y lll.ITH HOFMEIHS. OftOlllY b<I' 1X91:Ulo~ 11111 m1v hive bllll IHC., _. E. U l'•llN. AMltthn, (SEAL) ,,._rttd ll'r t111 '-Mnf to 1tcU.. C•JllO!'ni.. II. JACIC MAL\. 1111 Mrflrm&l'ICt ot h\1 ollll11tl-. OATl!!01 Mft' 2f.·1f19. 11.,... Uw ~ E.lKlrtOI' lolllll IUPlitrntflf ttc11 ITTlUHG' ,111:1! 41f .... 11'11 S,,_ d 1ttm.llt It 11111' 111 n1Cts11 lo EOUIPMINT. IMC., C.te Mllta. Cl .... tlA7 rtflld 1n'f' dll-prior ft clelle S• c.nt•J~ MM\llftn T ........ : UMI ... 1.... ti llCntW wlllt r111tt;1 t.e 1 d1!1 :s.r.tllP'I' .......... fW ,......_ r. wllldl ""' II.. lllMI\ N iii 1r J ..... D. I""'"' fl.Ult!"'*' Ot-Cont 01ll'f fl.llol, 11111 '""""" er lll'f' '''"Ill 1111. A11v r="•t.t.l l'lll! J-II '"' JlllY t. f, 1'. 1t1' 11...,_ , HCUrll'I' -..i1111 ~"' •• 11"1 1tutPM•NT. 1MC. LEGAL Nern~ ""' ...,,"' " "'bl tr•ruftrr111 "'"""" a'f' Mii D. Wfllll, Stcrll•rt ....... ~1UCf:· u.11 f/I 1111 ~ to •IY ....... wmi.. ...... lcklnt Cl!fTll'ICA'Tm' °" C04tPOltATIO• ,.... 1111 1ucc.utut bllllll!!' rtwnl111 '"""' ITl..~~~;IA....._ tu 11tA .. U.CTION OJI IUSIMass UMD•I ICCll'tlllcl, Wll of C'lliJfll, llt 1ublect c~ ..,. .. 1m. .....,. ... "" l'ICTITfOVI ...... to Conllnn1t1M 11'1' 'Ille S-lot Court . ......,...,,.., e ...._ PIAlk 111 ""' T1'f£ UttOEltSIGHf:O COA,OltATION !!i,:,!: ~.It;"'~ ~-::e~t~ .., ..-1111 ....., ,..,....., ..... • .,._,., J-dotl ~ "'111Y' 11111 11 II ~llCllnl ft 1111 1UUH1flll llllllltr *" clown D -.,_.. .. "" lit ltl tllt I ~ ltctf1lll -' 1,. Atltflll A_, _ _. ·• 1'111Nt111 ... (IN J Ntml""" 11-C.le M-, C111!ernf1 ..,.,.._ the llctl!lou1 N Y......,, ., IUJIAl. Llktwiu, 111 tllr fi -t. .. 1J1i1 i.cnt-of 1111 firm lllrnt of CONCl!fl.T Ml!OIA IN· .-! tlll 1111 ll etltflri11«1. b!rt T!tlt Clli ... " .. IMI ........ "" wltlllfl COltl"O~no tlld ""' u.kl !!mt .. ''*''111«' ' Trvtt c_.,,.,. lltctlnft '"""""""'' ~ " "" " llt 1111 -"""' f1f 1119 "'1ilwl"' ~Ill"', f or AflnH t.e h11111 1111 Hiio 111 ...,_ ..;. ~ .. W1tf1M lllS!fv. wi.. ""lndHI •"« of llullttlu 11 ""' •-•nee lfllttllllld 111 H•11,.1h • """' 811 -If el' #It ~""" ""'"" 11 follows: 10 '"4Aol'1 ulll ui. •1111 !ht ftnlrtcl 1111'*1. -' .._ .... " .... ""' CONCIEl"T ;MEOIA lttCOltl'OllATl!O ~1~\:u :.-11111:"!..:;:1:: .:'tcu~~ .OC;h arww111ft 111....... 1111 Wlttllfl 151t Adl!lll """""'• C.lt ~. C~ wlll t'1111111 MW ~ llY....rlt kl t~ ..,,...... " 1tt. ll'l'·llwt ., ,_.1111 1M , --•l•I --"u -· • __....,_ :;rl ...... nl .it -'rwlor't. WITHtSS •I• lllNI tlllo .... '" ., .... ~,. ' ' ~'"" """ IUl' •--~ "'· I ., CtllfUI. bllllltr lllln tltcf le IC~tDI WITNI• MY 119111111111«1,.....I -• Jlllllo 1t1t ..:di H llat 9f llti. ""'°'''"" 11 Tlllr (01' .. ICIAI. llAl). . COffCIEl'T MEOIA ln.yrtnct· •1111 Trin! Cff'll'ln\' will M'"9 0. Wifl'lllfft1 INCOAl"Oll:A TEO 111Ut, ""9rY P~•IHwnl• ll:Ultt M. w.n..11111 •• ~~\ m111! M lfflit •1111 Wiii ~ ll'rll!Clltll Otnft Ill l'rHldlnf --'' t119 ttl'!et of •USSELL J , C-W flil ~ • YYWlnt M"llor MATl'lilt, UOI W..1 Ctulfll' fl.11'W..,, T .. ' ~ ..... ,;; 8'11'11 ''°'"°"',.""~,, sullfl' ~•. w11i1 Ca¥1n11. c1n""'"· 11. ,. Tl! t,LI i.r-tv ntevtor •I f111 , hour , ti ?~~.~ .. 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' '\ • , . ., a • • I . . - " • • '1111n11J, !till I, 1919 DAILY PIL.OT 22A u.s;·, Russia ~oth Have Something to, Gain at T~lks - '" ' ' . • VJ.ENNA <VPI) -Di.iring fidence from a position of, no hope ot' persu81ling Russia much, theff sources Slid, and to t~· the JntematJooal no way of knowing bow m4ny It is recognized that this his J une vtslt to EurQpe, strength. to agree to such a freeze the best that can be hoped situation a decade from now, missiles are aboard a Soviet sort of loose inspection could Def~ ~ef#tf Mtlvio R. Ac c 0 rd 1 n~g t 0 the until it had ~hed.~ity. for are limitations, freezes or no Soviet Or American pvern-submarine without oo·aite m. run into polltlcal trouble wben aullici1tative Institute 1 or l'We wouldn't' agree to agreements not to build future-ment cOOli! r111k lotswearing spectlon. But U.S. intelligence any Salt treaty ls Jll't$enled Laird decried ,._ Uie Soviet Strategic Studies in London, permanent inferiority," one weapons systell\'· research Into missiles that does know how many missiles to Con~ess. But, again, hopes many ,...torlal mlndo that ne8ot1aton ~ere are confidePt that a Salt trtet~ ""1llcl .be appl'l)ved, • mismle . buU~up as a U~reat America held a 4-to-l lead source said. "Why should Sinci! this agreement would, may someday be bad I Y such J!ubmarines can carry are high-oddly ~no ugh ; (o ~ .s,tra'tegic Arms Limlta~ wJer l\4,ISia in intercontinental they?" in effect,. end the arms race, needed. and can check, via sateJllte, because of the losing battle y.'hen and il a trtaty is produced, the Salt negotiators wll! be among Ila strongest advocates ln WasbinltOO •. tkm TalU (SALT) between balli$lle missUes (I c B M·s) The negotiators also have It would be 'consider~ here ln addition, there ls no way how many subs are at sea . last year to prevent i.of Ruaaia and•Amerlca. ·ftom 1962 to 1965. In' 1968, a keen appreciation ot what as progress enough. . to pOUce a ban on research at any given time. American ABM deployment. \Here In Vienna, where th e tbis lead was 3-~l, 'In late can and canoot be ac· Similarly, there is no ex· without on ·site inspection, Thurs, the United States This mass public.campaign talk's ci.re ~king p l'a c e .~ 1961, z-~l: Finally, this year, --complished here, and of the-pectation-here ot...&-ban. .. on_:which....Ruuia... rejects.-Thls always knows how many-nearly foiled-administratio Salt· American negotiators .R.µssia caught up. risks involved. research and development or holds ,true for ~other areas, m i s s I 1 e s Soviet su6s plans to deploy ABMs. In the There are ·sip thai Salt already has produced thll kind tRke a mucW more relaxed view One~ aim here is to limit No one is pretending that future missiles systems. Such like the number of miniles theoretically "capable''· are Of end, it lost in the Senate b]t of Soviet miSsile progress. ICBMs , by ''freeziqg'' their Salt ,will end with a mass-research usually concentrates aboard submarines, b'U t launching. An a g, re e m e n t one vote. ltut the· vast public of lellow·feellne b e t w e e n SovJet and ·Amertcan negotiators and that the ~t viewpoint is being weJV••· plained to Wallhlngtiln b; the Americall leam itaeK. · Tbtilr · feellng Is that, if if. nWn•s at · ~w-rent levels. scrapping of existing missiles. on systems that Y{ill not be negotiators •here are thinking limiting this "ca21btllty" pro-. support for some sort of arm's · had not ~n for this Russian, American n e go t f a·\ o r s Russia and Americaq just do operational for five or 10 about policing '1capabilities." badly could be Policed~ the limitation, as revealed in the buildup, Salt would not 'have acknowledge that there was .not trust each other that years. Since it Is impossible Tbey explain that there is sources say. A~ campaign, changed so taken.pbceatall. 1-"i~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iij~iji~~~iiili~~iiiiii~~iiiiiiiifiiiii~iii~iiii~~iji~~~ii~~iiii;i~;;~~iii;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;--~ Jt is Uiis sort o( cool and professional attitude -on bOth· sidea-that has marked Sa1t since 1! began here April JG. Both teams have avoided the practice-so evident' at the , Vietnam ~alks in Paris or past ifisannament negotiations in' , Ge.neva -to do their ; fte80tlating in public via the Jlewspapers . All sessions ate secret and the few leaks that. have been published have pro- duced consternation in both cimpl!I: Similarly, both sides have -resiSted the temt;ttion to Play the other with unrelated. issues-like the Middle East crisis or Cambodia. According t0 insiders, the Russians even failed to bring up the recent Senate Armed Services com· · Qiittee vote authorizing an ex· pansion of the U . S . Ant iballisic Missile ·· (ABM ) 'defenses against a $Qviet missile strike~ All this is taken b y ' American negotiators as a sign that the Soviets ai:e seriuos about reachin g the first agrf:ement with the United States to ban or limit both offensive and d e f e n s iv e missiles. All indications are that-·the talks have gone as fast or faster than anyone e~ed-and cne r e a s on giVen here is the Soviet missile buildup. As infortned sources explain It, the Soviets, for the first time, can negoti&te in ,con· . " ANTi'cs ANTl9UE . ~ ' •• STIYI. DAN • IYRON •ENLEY WI Wirt ~1111 Hr,:tltH lllt 9IMI' Cir .. '""' tllll !tit U.S. bll'I IM .... ,.... ctunlry. II Wll Mr kli.f tMt tl'le wel'itl•v.r "'' 1¥tf.,. Amtl'kln Clllltl! WI' 1Jktu,.._ II I !lhlmit IMll\'111~1, llurlll!lt 11 1111 ... Im "wlll! Clltrlfs, .... Wlfll tltW- lnf cllttlll• wtikll 1pt1e1 tf • •i.t ., tlllCll, 1111cy HIW Ytrk cvfl. TM lrltll, II ,,,.1n, In lllf lliftnf ..itn 111 1M Wtl'NI. Tiit U.S. hft't """' ........ After lnlll• Ill ltl• r1c1 ftr ''"''" ................ "' ••11 Htw l Mla ~Iii N .. ~ rwt. '~ .:._ ' ' ' ...... AM i.tii.e Ill tvt fer MCMh ••• ' For Your SIJopping . Convenience ALL .LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Will be open Regular Hours INDEPENDENCE .DAY. !~:~~~~T, SOME SUPERMARKETS REDUCE THE PR.ICES ON A FEW ITEMS AND THEN. SHOUT, "DISCOUNT" ••• NOT LUCKYI COMPARISON PROVES, DAY AFTERDAY ••• LUCKY IS S'l'ILL THE· LEADER IN DISCOUNT PRICING ... TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! FOR GREATER SAVING Si SHOP LUCKY! 'Prices cire-Discounted Except on fair.Traded ond Government Controlled lte'ms. Dill PICKLES ::::::lVUtf.OLU~-4f Cf" COFFEE MATE ~'t'::,_~.7' ~:EfiiA:'&t'-; · 1 DRINK ·~::-30 i .~·-~ GERBER$ MODILAC:~:~: .......... _ 2( VERMONT MAID SYRUP )~:,:_ 71 VITA PAKT!:.~~::~~~~ ............. -.. -73 RANCH STYLE BEANS :::: ... -18 ..... CHEF-BOY-AR·DEE:!:'."-•. 35'. SfA,lrTTlllllU'*lU.t • l '• .\_ 't<' -. .. ' INSTANT~r.'J...~··· . . BLAC~El'IElil\i'l:,26''(: . . .... BUTTER~Utl:':t• .... _87' --(0,fll · MOCHA-JAVA!tt~_ 91 ' "AM ---.. 27' t~.oi.u.11 ............. _ ~~;; SALAD OIL ~;:~ ....... 74' ... ~&fl.--. PALMOLIVE uou1• 69c DETERGENT ·~;'f.· GREEN OLIVES:~:~:.~':';~~~,,,. __ 55c DEL MONTE PICKlES:r.~ ......... ~9' " ... ~. "•' "•y;,;~ I 1 1 1!:t ·~'~_.:,,,,., .A'Pt VAltDE KAMP HALIBUT •or. 87' · m .... . APPLE PIE /=:' •. _: ... ~:/···· .... 69' JENO'S 'PIUA,\llOll{ ,_ .. ,:~ 62' i1kosri;;~A1fil:~:{.'.izo, ·~·"' (Oltl, tlAI • Utttoni . ROSARITA DINNERS l~:~ ............ M' IMIX.. lllf OKlllUDA. CllfOl llKllMN,. co.!!AflOJQ FARMER JOHN CHUCK ROAST IL.I.DI CllT lUCl't' . ROUND STEAK Clln'll CUT • LUCKY TOP QUAUTT IDNDID llff HAM TOP CHIAUn IONDID lllF F~~JK'AMK 4·8~ SLICED TURKEY :::T.:.".?..:!.~'.'-'l" ORANGE JUICE l':~ . 24' FlSHSJICKS ~;;;::~~·-··-.. ····-41 ' BREADED SHRIMP l~~:·:::~ .... -~2" KEN •Ol.D llll 45 CREAMED CHIC ••L""·-' )IRLOIN TIPS ~~~:~: ....................... 45' ....... SUNSlllNE CRACKERS::P~' ...... 35' JIURRYCOOK~:~;, ... ,~ • .,..49 ' . .,. SALAD MACARONl l::l:. . .22' G0Ut111111Alfl 1 POTATO CHIPS!i':tli:~'.'.,.::_49• .,.. JIFFY POP ~'l'.'.;: ...... -.-2S' POTATO Bu,,s:~.~~~ ...... -.73' PUUY COOiED ltOCl aJMOVID AT LUC.KY ~-··~&ft.-.... WHEINz AllORTID REL.ISHES 11Jl:L C. WATER SOFTENER:!'.?, ...... -. 79' CALGONITE;:;r.~~-~~-68' IVORY BAR SOAP::~ __ 12' TOP JOB CLEANER~: . .;.. ........ 66' T-BONE STEAK::::: ... $137 lUU,T TOP •uaun IONOlD IElf.... lb. 93~. RUMP ROAST lUCI T TOI' tUAllTT IONDIO lllf .... !!!~,!~~~~, .... ,.,~u •• 991~. LUCKY BACON 6 CJ c 0 SlKI01-ll.rlt •••• , ........ --lb. ' . ~~~!~~~ .... _ 73c · BACON a••• 79c . 110...._ wuJii.1t;~\1;m, un .. " · · · SLICED BACON ii::.~ sac (JNllf. 12-0l. l'Jf .. lk:) 1.U. rat- ~· -.. ~&ft.-... T2~~l2~s 24c 2a.-01. u~· ZEST SOAP ::i ..... -.... 15' DASH DETERGENTf.t.'.:.--77' BOLD DETERGENT:::.'.: .. 82' DREFT DETERGENT~:.~--.82' CHEER DETERGENT:~:~ ... -82' SALVO TABLETSl!:.~.·;:: ........... 74' .,... DUPONT SPONGES'::.~: ... 20' .,... AJAX·DETERGENT:::.:.._n" .,... . FO'RMULA 409 ~::,•:oc.-... 'l" COLLIERS BRIQUETS l:t:::L-75' SPRAY STARCH~:t•t...._ ......... 51' ••• th9 few it1111i li1ted 011 thh page constitute jud o 1111011 io111plln9 of the thousond1 of low, dileount price1 irt store for you ot lucky. · Cf" INSTANT l!REAKFAST ...,.,49',. '" 'OUMOSTi}:)ll.•lto· ~· ;' _ -~ , " . tAit. "" ' ' ..~ LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES £ BEAUTY AIDS ' '.\, ' . " .. •'"\' •• , A · ,~m~r ·:;T 36c .. ·;: .. · LIPTON TEA BAGS :l':.'.: ........ _63' SUNSHINE COOKIES 1!:.';:, .. _45• FIRESIDE CRACKERS::!.',"..,,._.25' WYLERS LEMONADE:::: ........ _ 9' ' HARVlST DAY BREAD ::tit. .••. 25' , LADY LEE T PPING l~\~-43' LADY LEE I~ CREAM ~, 65' LADY LEE BUnER lt:~----79' SOUR """EAM"°"''""',.. ....... \,I( l...Ol.Cfl. ... -... --1-4~· ~Our LOW EYer)dlYP.ric:Ct· • TREE=W. 1!tiil~·10· . \~'iii ~· LEM • 1MLC'A!I. ~,,, ' • f I ,.<; · SILK 'N SATIN LOTION n. 111"""' Jell•• i.1t •• ., •.•• r. 111t. "'"" 1 uu.,-" 1111 t"c•; 7 7c !1111 b ni H face . b1•1 l k~. lk lff lMlL 11.5 IL SIZE PACQUIN HAND LOTION "" .... l•tin tut .. ,,. cl ............ -.... 11' "'""· ilc llf Ull1 tll ll. SIZE BEACH TOWELS "' -.. ""' ., ~ .. • ... ., ...... SllN-1•. 11111 a~11rt•• e•J•rs ••• ''"""· • ' . SECRET SPRAY ANTl-PERSl'IRANT 1111111.lli.o "'_ ... ,...,.,.. *Y. ciil'I cil11,llnr 1UtrN1t. Silt, .., ••••• , •. "'inti•" th ......... . ••11t11 cl1lkl. CHc• Jiii' ••IJ· 1.or. Siii $)19 SECRET SPRAY ... ~ .. ""'" ,.. .. t 1111.., ft· l ~tlft filttl ,,.ltcll•• ftr , •• ••lift ,,.;,,, $111k., .... -$) 19 7.0Z. SIZE l~!J SECRET ROLL-ON tlll l Utlrllltlll apllc• C fer tMn ne "''" t•• 83 ti11 ti I ttll-tt. IJ iZ.1\11 BRECK SATIN ' . $)94 It.Ir c11•ltlt11r· tt r11tlr• laltf 11 · 111 "'•llfll.Dlllld Ulr. ..01. VITALI$ HAIR DRESSIN!i 99c · • ..,. b lr Mt!IJ p .. t 1·01. ICE CREAfil SCOOP -48c Sena alf1ni ,.rtl1a. · ' CHUCK ROAST CINTf:l CUT LUCKY TOP QUALITY IONDlD lllf 57.~ DISCOUNT' PRICES ON DELI ITEM$ . . ~~~~~~J~!~!~ ....... ~.59• LUCKY LUNCH MEATS ::: 36c W'9.lll•llA.tM.IMC.luwtn•Ulf LONGHORN CHEESE ::,.u. 69• CDlllllll ..... ~MICllEIMl- CHEDU~ CHEESE :::'" : 6ftc . lllU ~~."'lMllllMmnUUP.-:7 - AMERICAN CHEESE'~ 68• iio.,....,..,.,.,..uu . ...,-. ~~m..s.~M~~-39• POTATOSALAO "l'rc PllWli.tt.sm.-......... _.._ I~ 5·LB. CANN~ HAM $. 4,5 -m.L llfflT. CllUf w.a. 'Ill.SOii tllll lllll. llllllfll ....... -.. - 2~.!;~~-~AM 63• ~2~~!'l,~f!R,. .. ~.:_63C · BANANAS ci~r:~\~:.~'S GOLDEN:~ll'~ 100% CNllUrT l llAO · U.S. NO. I GRADE RUSSET' 1 0 LI. POTATOES cm• I .~ BRllLO 'PADS .l~l.-25' FABRIC FINISH =~· 63' KLEENEX NAPKINS :If' 27' , B.B.Q. STARTER l:~ \': 33' ',OurlOW ~Price! HARVEST~!a ·31c BUNS~~·. t "li ,, .~, l'"S', . . .. ' .. CANADA DRY :=.':/! . ' 10' BIER t='~!!'!!.~." .. ~ '2" GOLD SEAL VODU:l.~....i..'3'"' llYAMIUIJ,_,UICIT~ , • U.l.D;L ... sr-. COUPONS . Gladly Aet:tpted • flle JW!ltrlllll .. , A111lr1M1, SWiii• tfl.tN, ( .................. ·WI Aintric:I"' rtllllll I !MllltllrlllWI MY911llll Ml';k IM ,.._ tMt wt .,._ 11 1 "''*· 11111111 rte• ftr ..,_ .... ,..,,.,. 11 ...... "" ............. ' . """ !'Nell'° It lltl Nctmlnt t "" ••• Tlllt 1'"'1fl tf JtfY ffcllf'9 l'fVI' - 1~., •• ,,. c. '""" lnftltHe• ...rrJttl If ........ """" ~ """" , .... "" cw•... ,,.. ••• ., K ,.... •• llllt .. ftK9" ,..., ,,...,_ ........ ...... dltclt fll'll Wltlt IYll:Ofl l'IM• Ll1" INSU!t'NCI, M Miii!!, ....... ..... lllCll. ,.... •mt. • .., ... -. ...... , •" • ~hop , Any Day ••• Save Every Day •.• with Lucky Low Di~unt Pricing Policy. ~---- ' - • " 1 , I ' I i J I l i I ' 11 i I Th41rsdaiy, Jul~ 2, 1970 Dralt Bullag Court Stepping On Solons' Toes WASHI NGTON (UPI) - Under the U.S. Constitutional system, the legislative branch makes the laws, the judicial branch interpre"' the laws, and the executive branch car- ries out the Jaws. At least, that's what the tlvics textbookJ say. In actual practice, it doetm't alw,ys work out that way. Consider, for example, the recent Supreme Court ruling on conscientious objection to the draft. and the fegulations tSsued by National Selective Service headquarters to im- plement !he court ruliJ}g. The law enacted b y nounced new guidellJles for local draft boards to follow in deciding whether an ap- plicant ls , eligible for CO status. Tarr ostensibly was doing what the executive branch is constitutionally supposed to do -namely, carry out the law as interpreted by the courts. But in fact , he proceeded to revise the court'.11 ruling, just ~s the court had rewritten the law passed by Congress., Specifically, Tarr added a requirement that an aPJ!UcaTit must be able to show that his opposition to waT 11 1he product of "some kind Of rigorous training." EYES RIGHT ., DL LOUIS, J. HASILPILI O!llfllMtrht C6"11ft lfllll ,,. -Wl<Y ~ IY uw:t. Tllf'I IHI • v•rllty of nMd•. Sonw cltfk!lllCllt "' ey11lellt ••• bel .. ~ (Orrec!ecl llY con!KI ltnlft ,.,.n 11r convtntllMI tlfilltl. p.,. hll» Oll!Y bM I~ nttdl tOrtK!lon, I UllfMt 1111 been rltlnOVld '""" -•r• . ., .. 11111;19 (.0!'1111 "" -dflll-..... 1j Ptop11. whl 111i- . 11111 lfl•tr •ppM" ·•·· 1nc:1 "'111<1 -r· .~ • Int '"1111, enlbr tPll COl<MUC t'lllCI rtt COf>llCI 1-... ti Is· POulblt lo d~•-1111 Cllot of lt!t 1y11 wit~ cont.ell, Cwt111> IC· c1,1p111ioftl, includlftf tc!tt11t1 11"11 1t111itn, Pttltr thl 11M1ttru1lw ~ ir. Ylf'Y pbUIDll 111111 IOmt friend II Voll" -" con11t1 1tn1 ... •I· "'°""" \'OU'lle ...... , ,....,, glltll ... If. Ancient Athens Vnearthed Congress plainly and explicitly·· states that draft exemption on grounds d. conscience may be granted only to those "who, by reason of rellglous. training or belief, (are) conscientiously opposed to participation in CllMctl ••• lfllt 'IOUf lrllnd bl> t11Md 1111 111\111 from 11t 11 -.,, fk.e In in. Flvt Point ~1111 c- N•. P!WIM •'7·1771 Tor yaur IJIPOlfof. IT!lnl or l!op In whlll IMPPlllll. 1t is perfectly obvious that this requirement will di sc r imi nate against uneducated people who cannot show that their moral posturel~i~iiiij:~iiiij=~~------=; These. ruins, unearthed by an Amerkan School ot Classical Studies team under the direction of Prof. T. Leslie Shear Jr., are believed to be those of the 6th century BC "Vassios Stoa" where Socrates was condemned to death. The .ruins are close to the foot of the Acropolis in Athens. • Phnom Penh H;olds Its Own Despite War PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Despitt: some reports it is being strangled by the Com- munists, the capital of Cam- bodia doeS not even seem to be breathing hard. There is enough rice for all, and French champagne for those who can afford it. pacne appears unllmited, and European beers ar.e selling cheaper than local brews. Enough gasoline is on hand to last a month without ra- tioning, city officia:ls said, ad- ding that ratioo.ing would be psychologically unwise. There have been neither power brownout.snor blackouts. Neon advertisements still tight the night sky. _ on several hlgbw1ys ori s stop and .go basis. Taxi driven have their own intelligence · system -which seems better than the anny 's -and as soon as the road is clear taxis head down the highway. At the first sign of trouble ~ey ~1op and wait until the road is safe. of rice have Increased in price, as have chickens. But. they are regarded as "rich men's foods." There have been three widely-circ u.lated reports that Phnom Penh is going to be attacked. On each of the three scheduled nights nothing hap- pened:- . war M any form ." The Supreme Court would have been entirely within ils righls to declare lhat whole provision unconsUtutional, for it clearly violates the First Amendment's ban on anY governmental action th a t favors one religion over another, or Ute religious over the non-religious. -however sincere -is the result of "rigorous training." What Tarr has done. is to graft back_into the law, by administrative action, the basic unfairness which tl1e court tried to remove by Judicial surgery. It's one way to run a government -but not the way the founding fathers had in mind when they wrote the Comtitution. Boston Loses Army Facility 10 SUCCESSFUL YEARS FIND OUT WHY I ' SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMPS Now Mrwln1 Or•nt• County from Its Huch1uarter1 11t 14512 ... ch loulew11rd. Swim School e Sports e Cralts • Cookouts e Trips • Dancing • Tennis FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4·14 530.3333 Call .. , lnltf!MI ... .... C•"* tt'Khlill"I 894-2312 BOSTON (AP) -Bos without an Anny base f the l ~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' first Ume since volu-1~ tionary War. The Boston There have been some rice shorlaget reported In the 0>untryslde, but enough is stockpiled in the ci:tpital to last six months. 'lbe Mekong {{iver which nows on the east side of town. is deep, wide and open. South Vietnamese flotlll<ls bring in supplies and repatriate Viet- namese refugees. Tanks and trucks g e t through occasioni:IUy iri 'con- voys tG the vital deepwater port of Kompong . S·o m ( former I y Sihanoukville) where Cambodia's only oil refinery Is. One convoy made the 120-mlle run Tuesday witlloot incident. Police are now convinced the rwnors are being spread from the city's Chinatown area by Maoists. Security authorities discount them as "Communist terror propaganda ." But the court: chose -as lhre'? of its own members said in a sharp disseqt -to rewrite the law rirther than strike it down. lt held that draft boards must grant con· sclentious objector status to persons who oppose war oo purely moral and ethical grounds, as well as those whose· stance Ls derived from religious beliefs. This may be a fairer ar~ Army Base was turned over rangemerit -but it ls not to the Navy Tuesday. what Cqngress enacted, and-·The S7.acres ~entually will if the law· needed rewriting be combined with the present to make it consUtutional the South Bostoo Annex to form For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT A personal survey revealed a variety of food in the stores including choice F r e n ch cheeses, a ahipment ot which arrived Tuesday. The isupply of French wlnes and cbam- Taxis and small trucks are moving in and out of the city The more expensive grades College Bans Long Hair task properly belonged· t~ the ~·~m~od~e~r~n~sll~1~·p~ya~r~d~. iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;~ lci:!islative branch. Ii The court did not have to \vai t long to find out how it feels to have another branch of gove rnment u s u r p your Aid for Appala~hi~? PI1TSBURGH (AP) Robert Morris College has banned long hair, side~ and unkempt beards for male prerogatives. Ori the day following the court ruling, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr an- students. • May Be Model for Govern1n ent Gran,Js The new fO.;;:'°"year coed col- initiative before a federal national policy . lege, a former business school, grant is approved. It requires In the White H 0 us, says such styles are fn.. that local areas form develop-discussions, a commission appropriate for men preparing ment districts consisting or source !!laid, some Nixon ad-for leadership careers in several towns and counties to visers have . expressed belief Aiiierican commerce. It also receive fede ral aid. thal the reglonal approach prohibits "bizarre clothing, WAllllNGTON (AP) -The 1'llite House Is studyln1 lbt ..nlltate effort to develop Aplachla with an e 1 e •ard making it t h e truneWork for President Nix- •'• "new federalism" ap-~ to eovemment grant5- Durina a recent s1x·slate bus toUr of the economically depressed region, officials ol • AJIPlladllan tt e & Ion a I C)mnlnlon said the idea ls Wac actively discussed wllll Ille 1lb1le Houle. Rp.Jph Widner. the com-does not carry the element obscene language and unruly mission's executive director, of ''political accountability.'' behavior" .9n the 2,850-student said the Appalachian approach Local planners instead of campus. "still has some bugs in it'' -politicians are mad e responsi-r;=='=========.11 as a national policy. blc for carT}'ing out the pro-Gloomy Gus Is A ••11• oric• *••'tfd, "Th1r1 '' But he commented during gram, the argument goes. and 1am11111no t..111111111 '"°"' evttt - the tour : "so far, Appalachia would be able to take credit YOur Kinda Guy m11n.-· N•t11re "''' ~" "'°11 DenU· OU• wlrll lltt gl!tl 10 I lol'lllMll is the only part oC the country for any suecesses. ttw, 111e •e11 ot vs mvst r-i .., •Y LAWIU!NCI ISTllADA that is trying in its own The \\'hlte House is weighing ~11 1v1111b11 ""'"" ind •••• ff! stumbling way to determine several alternatives to the j IN LAGUNA mike 111e """' of -tau •b!.Nl•n• what a natinal growth policy ARC's regional aproach for cl•llTll tco bl•u•v. e11•· "" 111111 1or Should be." r~ !' .. 'd N·~·\E blfluly t•!1!1 In Mell of vs; 1111 -ilS "new l."-lera l.Sm I ea, ~ •. ~s. ::...._.. "'II'! re1!gn Pl~ell ff! bllllf UMltTK-"We realize the n e w sources said. -... _.. 1rv1. federalism we hear so much In five years, the com-171 s..n CMlt HJtlwey ''Artistry in Moving'' MR. REALTOR • $11Nf, • bfflJtJfirl 'Oll'le tor Sele ......... bet...-tfHt- ...-t n.. • c•11ple of ... ~ BEAUTIFUL HOME + BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS EQUAL FASTER SALES SAMPLIS AYAILAILI for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway BARRYMORE ENTERPRISES 11[D all llbllbood, 10me form of a n1Uonal leg\llatlon to mate roctoiial process ol aid for all ·!Ml states wlll be pro- pooed," seld Jolin D • Whismmi, the states' regional representative to the com- mistlon. about Is a reality in this mission has invested $2 billion .>--. H.-tM , look ,, -1111 1c1-1nc1 t•1tt11 r Ho TO• l Ar H I ls region," said Gov. Robert E. in the region for highways ~ .. 0,~ L91J•llll •v•!l•bl• ~ ~ •or emmt1ilP11nO 103112 DEL MAR SAN CLEMENTE Phone: 492-2421 Et(ll w11• fn 11111 column, -·n VI" The . Appallchian Regional Commla:sion wu· establishtd by Congress in 1965 to pour federal aid into the area and develop it on a coordinated, planned basis. The key element in the ARC's strategy la its in- sistance on kk:al planning and so11r11 rons t 0,.. N~. 6t41 p.-. ......... '-"'· 1141 , ... McNalr of South Carolina. and other facilities and "'497_\3S0 nelll••'• 111n0<wori.., AllllOuOll - "We are approaching · the services. Its authorization ex-~~~~~~~fe"ii;i"l 1PK 1 • 11 1 11 11r 111eo •n11 1 ""' 1 .,. 11 "' · h .. 1 c•r• ot 11'11 hair, -·n dlKuu any Ume w en Congress must ex-pires in 1971 but commission Al\1£ \,~ •M 111 11Ps on bffll1Y 11111t ybV tend the commission, Jet it officials are confident it will we. .spE.C\ Ts mlg~• rind lltlpful, W1 WOllld M die or make it a national be extmded. NU. t r111nv 111111ec1 11 Y"ll 111 u. bl VoUt policy," McNair added. "We Nixon's "new federalism" S dS pror1111on11 bff11ty con1u1t1n1. want to impress on Congress approach is designed to pro-Cand\es ' ee l/011se of Estrada to make the regional concept vi de the slates with bloc k • ed f ru\tl 114,. .,.,11 11111,v•N a national poli cy." grants with more flexibility ,l~F:•:•:<~Y-=O•rl:I• :::::::=:::11 Hv"u"''Otl ••ac:~ 1u.t1'-I Nixon's "new federalism" Jn spending them, creating HANDY HINT .,..., "" Hou111 A phln sti.JI is on the drawing what the government has call-1 GIFT PACVAGES vood cover·11P for 111muure Kr1tdl11 board with indications, ARC cd a ''new federal-slate M c1n 1>e rn11d1 or 1 ""'"' llnttld 1111 officials said, th at it wll be partnership." -i;~~W~£~M~A~ll~Mmlll~~~m:~~~~·~"'~'~'"~'~' ~·~·-~"~"'~· iii:iiii:iiii:i~ laid out before Congress thls1p;iiiiiiiiiiii;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~ fal6.nmission """'" said a FLOWERS by critical lime will be when the SUMMER governors or lhe states in- volved meet this summer and 496-5696 """" .. ,..._ 111111111 decide whether to recommend COMMlllCIAL ACCllUHTS •• .... 11.&UTll'llL WIOOl•GI ll~thie~reg~~~nail~apiproa~i'ihEiia'~'~~~::~~~~~~~ll '1UMt•ll1n· 0,-.......,., 4r41 , ... ......... ,...,, 1 :41 , .... A IUU Mml PIODUCTION "IEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOW" I • I X Rated X -*' I ( I 9!&n4pr~ning ,;LCTONC I HEARING AID CENTER Featuring OT ICON Our Service Includes • FREE TESTS & EVALUATIONS • PURE· TONE TEST • SPEECH RECEPTION TEST • RENTAL & PURCHASE AGREEMENTS • JO.DAY TRIAL PERIOD • MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Come in, get acquaint.ed , and view our equip- ment. Complimentary coffee and cookJes dur-- lng our grand opening. J2JJI I. COAST HI.MWAY -A THRll A.ICM UY • • 499-4390 RelaxinCJ • • 1s more Enjoyable M••• ""' thi1 \Wll'ul'l1r ii vour ... nil 1njoy1bl1. Stt w1 for Cbltl• pl1t1 1ir co11clHionint inll1Ut tibn incl11di11g th1 HONEYWllt ELECTRONIC A I R CLEANElt Thi Hon1yw1ll •ll111i11•t11 up le 95 'i. of th1 t irber111 dwd t 11d •t 't of th1 pblltll ~111inf through yo11r ,;, conclitioni119 1yll1"' tncl into vo11r kow11. ,rict1 won't t•• 1ny low11, ind th1r1'1 11111 pltntv of w1r111 w11th1r 1h11d. PACIFIC HEATING CO. INC. Alk CONDITIONING SPICIALISTS I flD ISTIMATH ! ~ ...... L..t1r11e Hllr..'ftele 0 _,.43~9745 ,837·2000, gas air cOndltlonlng 217S L .. un1 Cyn. lttf. • Our presence In Laguna Nig~rs i\fonorch Ba11 Plaza affords the traditional ge ntle- mt:111 the opportunit~ of a superb selectio11, e.xcLusivelu from: .. - SOUTHWICK DEANSGATE L GREIF HASPEL CORBIN GANT JOHNSTO N and MURPHY BASS ALAN PAINE \ AND BY APPOINTM~NT MONDAY TllROUGH SATURDAY · 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. • f I I ) I • .. I ~ s " t• c, fo ai re cc st " it! in lo te du re • ca sp • "' m• N• .. •• mo .. , "' "' -.. •• '" "' .. "' •• ,. th ch " hi wi m Pl m is hE pr • SC •• pc di er ar wi pl to is th D• ., m to " m si th P' " m lo Y• b< I ) '\ ,. • ~ •• PLOT THICKENS-Mark De Luca (center) explains his plan of action to Mark Manning (left ) and Richard Wood in a scene from "The Fantasticks" at t.be San Clemente Community Theater. 'The F1Jntastlc k s' Miniature Musical Staged By San Clemente Theater By TOM -TITUS Of Ille Dtll' "11•1 Stiff At first glance, it would seem as though "The Fan- tast"icks" and San Clemente's Cabrillo Playhouse were made for each other -lhls light, airy litUe musical does not require a brass band ac· companlment nor a massive stage to house its miniscule cast. Yet the confininit: nature of its surroundln11:s shows itself in other ways throughout what for the most 'part must be termed an admirable pro- duction by the San Cleme'tlle Communi ty Theater. There is a tendency by most of the cast to downplay the free tempts at harmonizing, since they play their vocal defi· eiencies for their full worth. Richard Wood takes a large chunk of the stage in his brief appearances as the shaggy Shakespearean actor, though again his contribution would be more effective were it not dumped in the lap of the au- dience, but played slralght to El Gallo, who is forced to react off to one side. Mark Manning is credlblt__M_.Y:!C perpetually dying In di an, while Bonnie Brey fills lhe taste ot ttfe. Although his bill nicely as · the mute singing voice is less tha.1 stagehand. I _'_P~-i-ted __ n_"_"_"_or_t_he_s11o_w_. "TMI l'ANTASTICKS" A monlal bw Tom J-s •ncl H•"'•'i' 5.cllmitll, ollrK!ld b' Jori"' Ht9Prd. mu1lct l tGVl.or Do!'l1 Sfll1lcll, tccom· perfect, Speirs creates his The rape ballet, a highlight character fully and completely of any production of "Fan-- in an exceptionally strong tasticks,'' is carried o ff perfor,nanct. skillfully by all concerned. And De Luca's rendition of Eve Evans, even with the "Try To Remember" is the dimished vocal power which musical gem of the evenin&. hampered her on opening "The Fantasticks" continues night. d e I i v er s · most for six week!, Wednesdays pleasu rably in the ainging through Saturdays, at the department in tbe role of the playhouse, 202 A v e n t d a .starry-eyed girl next door. Her Cabrillo. San c I em en t e . acting leaves a bit more to Reservations are suggested be desired, however, though for this 59-seat theater. ) N rllll Mef'Ml'll Wtbtl. ~IN\'I' b' De!ltllt-Smith, tltlllll!f 1"" IUclltrol Ander1on •• ,_1ec1 b'+' the St"' c1 .. menll CammunliY · Tlwtler Wltdne1· dt'I lhrawll $1turdlYI unlll Au~. I 11 tilt C11>rlllo Plt,ho<llt, 7C1 Avt,.,ld1 Ctb•lllO. .,.., c.i-.1n11. TMI UST .--El ·c-11\0 ................ Mtrk De Luc• Mii! ...........••......... Jim Speirs Lul1• . . .................. Eve Ev1n1 Hudcltbll ...••••... , •. Ren Hulch!n~s Belltm, ............... C. Gorcllm Smith Henry .................. 111 1cn1rol Woool Mor!lmtr ............... Mtrk Mt nnlnt 11onn11 , .................... llOl'M'll• llrlY thus risking lhe loss -0f character in both tndividual and ensemble performance. Joh'n Haggard, Who makes his public debut as a director with "Fantasticks," h a s moU'l1ted a generally p r a i s e worthy produclio~. musica1ly rich only where 1t is absolutely demanded. and has overcome mo!t. (If the problems ioherent in staging a musical on · a ttny pro- scenium. HoweVer. he has overlooked a number or op- portunities to add depth and dimension to hi! performers, choosing Wtead to present an overly theatrical offering with lt;><> much of the action played concert-style, direc~ly to the audience. Thus, the narrator, El Gallo, is rarely ever more than just that. As portrayed by Mark De Luca, he possesses a style and grace which is offered more to the audience than to his fellow act'ors. De Luca exhibits a smooth and polished ma-.1ner both in speaking and singing, but fails to convey the authority required by the part and hence relinquishes overall control of the play. The finest (If the cast members Is young Jim Speirs, foi'thright and Intense as the young boy whose dreamer's bubble is bul'3t by a har'sh she warms up considerably i;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:==;;;:=;;; I from the cardboard character BALBOA she creates al the outset oC the play. 673-4041 The community stage has OPEN rarely been party to two less 6:41 likety Carusos than R e n 719 I ... .._ Hutchings and C. Gordonl.._ .. _,..., __ ,.. ____ ,_•_ Smith as the respective parents. Comedy is their prime functio.1, and this ob- viously extends to their-at. • End1 Next,.Tuesd•y RICHARD BUIU'ON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD TECHNICOLOR &ml -00 ALSO 'A WAL K IN THE SPRING RAIN ''ii Anthony Quinn cote. I!!!'! Ingrid Btrg1Ttin • Notbl19 •11 llln llll 1~ 'ihe Advenlunra· · • 'WMOl.lll l'ICTI.IE ... llllmBlll 111111 Ull Ill. llAMlllH ·.a 16t lltl lRI lllUlllOS- ~ Wlll 111111! rJMl'$0il" c.o.. ~- ALSO "THE ITALIAN JOI" with Mlchul C1ine • T.....,,,,... t, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J3 Movies Best Drama Bet on T V By JERllY BUCK HOLLYWOOD (AP) -In the span of fotir stlsons the made-for-teJevlaiOn movie has progrened from a gamble to the medium's major veblcle for drama. Thia P@lt seaJOn "My Sweet Charlie" was the most popular movie o~ television and one of its 9l8.rs, Patty-Duke;-and Its Writen collected Emmyii. In all, it received eight nominations. • ABC's 90-mlnute Movie of the Week was one of the most • poPQlar new programs last year and a few weeks ago the nef.work Ofianized a unit to produce twO-hour movies. CBS hu lta own Cinema Center 100 tUrnlng out movies for the home acrten. And Uiilvenal S t u d I <l a , which produced the fir~t World Premieres for NBC in tee;-wlll n-o u t . ap- proximately lS UUs codling 11e1son. "l thlnt we do the best drama, not knocking the aerlea, in the two-hour format. Pondering Offer You've got time to b~d a character or a scene," said Stanley Robertson , NBC ' s director of moUon pictures for televisian. "The olher studios laughed at Ule idea of original movies, but Universal came to us with the idea, put up the deficit financing and·gamblf<l on it." Robertson, believed to be the highest black executive in the industry, works closely with the studio Jn selecllng ideas, preparing scripts and choosing !>iars. ' "You develop a gut instinct diJcrimblnatton, but added : for which star is right for "That's yesterday. It's tomor- a part," he said. "!nd you row that counts. We M.v& rely on re1earch. You 've got some trainees coming along to have the box office appeal _w_bo_c_an_ill_•l_l_lh_e_w_•_Y_· __ and our resea:rh department Is constantly~ running surveys on slars." Jim Nah~rs Eyes Hit Movie World Premiere Is now NBC's primary means of developing pilots for future series. "The Senator" segment -0f "The Bold Ones" and the four mlnl-aeries that will com- pr~ "Four In One'' were movies. Of the latter , "Mc:Cloud" and 1 'N i g ht Gallery" have been shown and "San Francisco lnternati-0nal" and "The Psychiatrist" will be aired early in the fall. A few others, such as Jack Webb's "DA," will be built into movie series, reminiscent of the days of Andy Hardy and the Thin Man. lly VERNON SC01T HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jim Nabors follows hl~ instincts, and they have led him flawlessly to riches and fame In television, night clubs and the recording field. ..QnJ.y_motion pictures have eluded him,_or_ vice versa. T h e singer-actor-comedian from Silacauga, Ala., need on-- ly add a hit movie to his accomplishments to become a quadruple · star walking the same rarefied latitudes as Dean Marlin. Nabors, in fact,1 has been offered the tiUt role in "A Hero for Henry," a comedy- actioo western. "'I'd play an 1 ea&terner fascinated with enlorcing the law in the old frontier days," Nabors explained. • ' T he character becomes a deputy sheriff and eventually falls in love with a rancher 's daughter." But Jim, an affable man possessed of a sixth sense of What will help and hinder his career, is having second and third thoughts about. it. "Before I get into .a movie, I want the quality to be there," he said. "ll's not a matter of salary. -ra rather do a picture for pothing and have a quality film than make a Jol of money and a poor picture. "If I did go ahead with this movie, I wouldn't be playing G<lmer Pyle or Jim Nobors. I'd be ictlitg In a whole nn capacity." Nine years •to Jim played his first bit ptrt on the old "Andy Griffith Show." He became a mainstay in .the situation comedy b e fore branchlng out with his own "Gomer Pyle." se ries which was more often No. l in the ratings than not. Odds were Jim would fall with his own variety llhow. But his Intuition for shifting gears was perfectly ti?M.( i•nie Jim Nabors Show" a comedy-musical melanie ended the current season 12th among all television shows in the ratings. His recotd3 are booming and he ftlls night clubs wherever he appears. "I have certain iruJUncts" he said , gr!Mint,· "and 'I follow them. l try to do the right thing without hurting anyone. "Once I reach a decision, t,talk It ,over with my per.!Onal m811ager, Richart! Linke, and he handles all the details and adds a few Ideas of his own. "There are a lot of pitfall! In making · a low-bud1et pic- ture. Unless the story is ex- cellent and the pl'O!pects for success are gpod, there's no point in my making a movie now. • "I'm not trylng to prove anything. Maybe that's not right either. I k>ve doing my v~iety show. I look forward to coming to work. I don't ~,CotaQna j'un Salling d;Hy ot 8:30 a.m., CJn tile '--~-I also t11t motor cruiser J"N•,,.,... and 1e1plane eervlce. 6Jr-1ll'ITr'ft"r . Take the Harbor Freeway V" l(/"I~ ~-M 'to Catalina off·ramp in -~ 6 UO r.ltn San Pedro. Ample ptrk-W~ ~ ... ~ ing. . ·]l'Dln Sim &XCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING All AgH Adm itted know ii I'd feel that way in a nwvie." · Nabors' judgment Is difficult to fault. More televi!ion, Broadway and night club stars have tripped up in movies lhan have become stars. Jim Nabors is unlikely to make a wrong turn. He hasn't yet. Robertson, a big, ruggedly built pipe smoker and a former newspaper ·and magar:ine editor, is one step below vice president end ap- parently ls in line to win his stripes. He said he lived through . ~ ' l'nt! FlllH!n TIUI GI 11tl''IW!" -111.tA.Ll'I, I BobOCarol \ \TedOrAlice ,. "'""~°'!(:" l'JIOOUC1'101t fOll COl..UMIUI ... l,.IAK World's Finest Music ContlnUO\Js Dally From 2 p.m. ~~~1 1 "••t S... If ... Of=ry ...._., _ D.P. "ONE FLEW ovn THE CUCKOO'S NIST" HU.IV -LAU 2 Pll fOI MANCIS l'Ott lllt•llVATIONI: CALL '*l»J 1$ """""' alv~., C•I• M ... They make their ·own laws at "The Cheyenne Social Club" ---llllllTS JA/'\ES STEWART HENRY FONDA 'THE CHEYENNE SOCIALCUJB SHIRLEY JOMES . . SUI! NII! l.NIGDOll m---·-m:lllllJT ----·•111&1 -..-·-.s llIUllfTI Ab -........ -·1· ........... ..,..;. .... ,;.. ..... ,., ...... I ,..-.. ...... ·.· ................. _.... ............. ·. ---w ..... \\l'IRBOR Bl\l\l "THI CHIYINNI \ IOCJAL CLUI'' .,.HI MAN .. OM NOWHllr' ,.,, ........ tt 11:)0 'M f1\i1Vf 1•l ....... If 1111 ........ ! 1ti 11 AM • ... OMce 0..,.. :0 0.lly II 11• ,,. U l·lm # ltl. & 11111. 7:11 P'M ••••••••••••••••••••• _. --~ -r~rlo STADIUM '~c" Ol'lft •I ,, .. p.iil. "Sllotw Sltm I f Dldff f!i1 CANDICE BERGEN r....-"Th• Adrall1n~ ... lllllE/fT/EtlUIJ llEIEIWJfMAN . CAMlA SIMI "ml!Mll IWlll . . z °"" If 7:• '''"· .,..,.. Sl•rH ti Dull! .. ...,_ ttM v.n.,. of tM Dells" ..... "Ji(" -'"' •I stereo103FM· ' the sounds of the harbor r marine weather reports__;. 7 times· daily . • • • ( I ! !'· ........ I I ' • • ' ' .. . . ·~ ' • , ~I ' .. · ... . ..• • • ' .. 'I-• ' . . . .. . . : . - . -" _, . . ' . . ... . . . . . ' I " . r < ' . l. I' ·• . ' ' ' , ' \Ve gqarantee lt.:Jn. writing •. Gh~e;us a youngster who finds reading-a "drag," a stRggle, even a .threat. We'll-change his • mind aliout reading-maybe.even about life 'In general We-combine three •, r:are Ingredients: Individual instruction, fiiit a'ilil success. . . • . . . . 'lf you're troubled because yolir childJsn't doing as well as· he might in !!Choo!, the.reason may be as simple and as serious as a lack of basic reading skill. If that's:his problem, lie's not alo'ne. The'United States Conwiissioner of Education reports that one· out ofeverY four stuaents , in this'country has a significant i-eading deficiency. In·CaliJornia the facts are even more disturbing. Recent tests placed more ilian half the' California school districts below the nationaf average in reading skills. No one has to .tell . you that'the ability to read is a fundamentalneed in today's compli· cated and competitive society. ·It!s the . keir·to success·or1failure in school,.in wbrk and~really:..in life. What one educator is doing .:·. '.about the problem: He has developed The Reading Game. His name is Dr. Ke11neth Martyn and his special field is the eyaluation of'.various teaching.systems and methods; determining whether or not they work, how they rnight.·be improved. During his 22 years.in education; Dr. Martyn has bee11 an elementary llChool teacher, a principal and a director of Pr9pamsior gifted children. He fupresentJy .on leave as Director of Los Angeles State College's Center for. the Study of Special Education. Dr. Martyn doesn't think The Reading Game i's a niinicle cure for every youl)gster~s reading difficulty. Rather, he sees-it a.s a-specific answer to a deep need pareptsand·tea.cners .have known about fot years: . ' .. Some kids need more time to learn to read. Some kids rieed ·more specialized, individualized instruction in reading than they can get in the school cij!.ssroom. That's what, we .give thein. As a m11-tt!lr of fact, if it were . P<>ssible for your child's teachers . • w spend the tiine and money .and.to-devote the individl!D-1 attention we're going to spend on.him, they.oou\dmake·the same guarantee of success that we make. Is the Reading Game a "school"? ~bsolutelr not. Although we maintain close oontac!: with your youngster's· school and anticipate ~naliltation with his teacher or school principal, we ·are not any sort of substitute for or competition ~·your youngster's school experience. Ih fact, our 'ftr&t sign of success will be his s~ccess in school. .. . -111i1 A 1 C 81 s P _,..,... "70.1111141\oM 1.wn1ni Co1fiOi Mlola. I ·------------;---·---·---------· ----·--·- Johnny _. .. can· .read .. ~ Your youngster's first contact with The Reading . Game will be a series of individual diagnosti~tests that identify his reading strengths and. weaknesses (vocabulary, word sounds, comprehension , re:lding • • , . ' ' '' .... Is this a "remedial" reading programf No. The Reading Game is designed tp help children at all levels ·of reading ability. The child who has been making normal reading progress can improve :1 l" · speed, etc.). There is a $25 charge for this testing. From these tests, we work out his reading ...JlrejCI'iption and begin individual instruction in each of.ttiose reading skills Reeciing improverrient. .his skills. The child who is achieving below grade :i' level can be brought to grade level performance. The child who has fallen far behind can be given the opportunity to catch lip with his peers. 1 ' • . i"'o teachers, prlnclpal1 and school phy1fclan1: The Reading Game requires that The reading niaterials and sys- each child'-prl'or to enrollment-terns utilized In The Reading receive both reading diagnostic Gam.-li'lclud.e: · testing and screening for huring, BRL Su/lir1n Programmtd sight, social and mental maturity. -Readers While partlcular reading tes1s-1crr-· • Fiimstrips •nd T•pes each chlld vary, the fo llowlng are Boro·W•rner System BO among those used: &I/ & Howell Language Master G•tes-Mac Ginlfi1 Re•dino Ttsls Vocabulary A and /'honks B Durrell-Sullfran Diagnostic ind Eltctronic Futures Inc. Audio Riffing Capic/ty Tests Fl1sbc1rds 1nd T•pes Ooten Diagnostic Reading Ttsls Educ•tion1/ O.r1lopm1nl Labor•· Lotge-Th orndlli.t Multi-Ltrel tories System Materi•ls lntefJ/Qtnce Tesls Scftncr Resurch Associates Californi1 T1st of Mtnlaf Maturity, Readfno Laboratories and'Synchro •nd the rtlding achiertmrnt · Tt•ch Tapes, •nd ftsls·uHd by the local school Mtrtlll Reading disllkts. Sllllll1xl and SllilltiptS. What does the child actually do? He'll come to our learning center three or four times a week. If he's quite young, the actual learning session might be no more than 20 or 25.minutes. The older youngsters can plan on sessions up to an hour. Working from each child's individual prescription, the directcir will supervise his selection of the mate- rials he needs for the day: records, tapes, filmstrips, audio flashcards, pamphlets and, of course, books. Then the youngster will go to an individual learning station and begin a session on vocabulary or comprehension or word attack skills or improved reading ·speed. It might . be several of these. In every in stance he works at his own speed -with materials designed to tell the _ youngster and the director how he is progressing. Each child works on a "learn-check-reward" basis, so that he can quickly gauge his own progress. This apparent "self-teachi'ng" is carefully supervised at all times. As an integral part of the process, every youngster is rewarded with time in a game room , which is actually a continuation of the reading and learning experience. Reward and reinforcement are absolu tely central to The R~ading Game. What guarantee do I have that this program will work! You have two. First, the educators who· conceived, developed and manage this program have distilled and tested the most effectiv,e-reading teaching methods available .tod~. Th~y are not going to experiment on your child with any .new educational theories. ·Nor do.they have .any· vested interest in 111ny particurar method or machine or text. Secortd, folloWi.ng an analySis of test results and a discussion with the parent, The iu.tlng Game will make this guarantee:· Tho ·Rudlllll 8-.1u.....iooo.1n writl .. ,te ..... ,..,. child'• Nadliit leV.l br •••Glll9mlc .,.._ •nllirll 111:1-.ctlonal·t- ·lf.w• canMt mall• thl1 gaarantee, The RMdlftl 8- wtll muftd tho ch11go for tho diagnostic tnt. We feel very strongly about the need for accountl!.bilicy in education. Therefore; The Game wiU·either succeed with your child or return your.money. You have a commitment to make, too. If you decide that you'd like fu give your child The Reading Game, you'll be asked to pay '250 for the instruction. That's ·a lot of money,-·but that's the easy part. . Forthe next three or four months, your big job will be your partnership with us and· with your child. You'll be bringing· him to the learning center three or four times a week. He needs to be there on time, ready to go. If you make it a· drudgery, so will he. If.you make itan adventure, so will he. We're going to do the· rest. We're going to help your child, succeed in reading, and we're· going to let him know• he's succeeded,, and we're going to make.it fun . Let U8 BlllWer M! rour qu~ona: I'd like further infonnation · about The Reading Game. The Readinl' Game • 18782 Main Street Huntington Beach CalifQ?tlia c:mr~~....,....~~~~~~ "llLIPHOHl . ........... ~.~~ .... Or call us.at (714}842:0606. • ~Reading Gaine:l.8782 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California . .. . • I r~ • i e • • ~ -----~ ------------~~~ ------~----- ' • Thursday, July 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT 25 . McLain's .Reaction: I Scared as Hell Halo Win s :Without Throwing MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ask the Los Angeles television fans who's the top slugger in baseball and they'll readily say Jim Fregosi. The California shortstop did it again Wednesday night when he slammed a two-run homer in the seventh -inning to lead th e Angels to a 4·3 victory over the Milwaukee Bre\';ers. It was Fregosi's 14th home of the season in 75 ga mes. But in the I l Angels games th at have been tele vised in Los .Angeles, he has walloped severi circuit blows. "Gene Autry owns the telev\sion station that shows · our games as u·eH as the team," Fregosi said. ;,I told him i£ :l~h.e. Pl{l all the games on television he couldn't afford to pay my salary." The Angels have won 10 or the It '1 '/1~clevised ga mes this season. ·• : ·Greg ,Garrell received cre~t for the victor y without throwing a single pitch :Cft? a fv!ilwaukee batter. . . : . The lefthander came in with-tY:o outs -- In the sbcth and-..speedster . Tommy Harper on fi rst base. •le proceeded to pick Harper, the An1erican League's stolen base lead er, vff first, then. wen t ·out for ;i. pinch hiller in the top of the seventh. · Sk ip Lock_W~ lost his fiftb game since being called up from lhe minors. rAltho(!_gh he .has posted Milwaukee's best .. ~arned run .average a1nong the starters, i'.>:3 !1e _ha~ yet to win a.gtme: . 1 '"Charlie Finley (0\l'ner of the Oakland At~Je0.cs) gave me $100,000 to play third,"' ~kwood said. "lf I don't get 11: win in the next two games I might ~witch back to the liifield. •· l\9 ·.Loc:_kwood worke4 the first eight in-~: n1ngs and gave (I p four runs -all "'ar~d. But the Bre\vers left 11 runners f tranded. • CALU'ORHIA MILWAUl(EE 1•.r'h~ lbf~rlll Alo ... .-, 2'!" s' O' Cl O H&rptr, lb ' O 1 o Repof, rt J l 1 O l-ie9n~. lb 3 O O O Frl'901i, n ' 1 ~ 2 D.M~y. (! ' 1 0 0 A.Jonmon. If • J 2 o 6urde, rf i t 1 t -liPl!ncer. lb ' Cl ! o Wt110ll, ll • l 2 1 cMull•n, Jb l O I I Ptna, is • II J o Alcue,c •O l ORocr,c .i o1 1 Jolln•IOne, cf • 1 I O McNerlney, o o o o M_es..,romllll, p 1 o 1 o Kut>lnk, 2b • •. Cl l o DENNY'S SACK ....! Dejected, Denny McLain heads for the showers (top) while relief pitcher Daryl Pat- te rson {left ) takes over and chats with Detroit man- ager Mayo Smith-(10 ). McLain's familiar throwing form (belO\Y ) attracted 53,800 to Tiger Stadium \.Ved- nesday night and most fans seemed to support the formerly suspended ace. lflatay Co1nplaints Not Thinking.L,ike Pitcher Sa ys Reinstated Tiger DETROIT (AP) -Denny McLain ad- mits "I'm not thinking like ·a pitcher yet," but he showed the New York Yankees and the baseball world Wed- nesday night he isn't far from the McLain of old as the Detroit Tigers won a 6-5, JI-inning game. The 26-year-old right-hander, who got off a 90-day suspension \Vednesday, was no t the winner. But he surprised many critics by lasting 5 1/3 innings, leaving the game a victim of Yankee home runs in scoring spa.ced into four Jnnings. More than 53,800 spectators were on hand and when McLain took the field for the first lime he got a thunderous ovation. "l was scared as hell, to be truthful,'' he said, -adding that he w a s .. ovenvhelmed" with the fan react ion. What boos there \Vere, v.·ere drowned v~t by cheers. "I feel pretty good but I'm not satisfied because I didn't go nine innings.~· McLain said at a press conference afterwards. "I'm not thinking like a pitcher yet." he added. "I made a couple of mistakes.'' The mistakes he spoke of Were "bad pits:hes" he threw to Jerry Kenney, Thurman Munson and Bobby Murctr for home runs. The home run barrage died d o w n after McLain's departure in the sixth aild the game went into e;ctra innings deadlocked 5-5 until the Tigers Droke it open in the !Ith lo get the win for reliever Tom Timmerman. now .2·1. Mickey Stanley hit a two-out. two-on single off relie\•er Steve Hamilt"on, the fifth Yankee pitcher. to send Don \Vert scurrying ho1ne from third wi th the winning run . McLain said he listened to the rest of the game on the radio in the Tiger dressing room . "Getting oU the hook or · not, the important thing was the team winning," Denny said, referring to the fact he almost was a loser \vhen he left the game on the short end of a 5-J score. . Detroit knotted the count with a p!ir of runs in the seventh. McLain was suspended April 1 by Baseball Commissioner B<lv.'ie Kuhn for bis associabon with il\egal bookmakers . ''· in Flint, Mich., ill 196?. VlrtuaUy all the Yankees said McLaJn was unusually erratic but · I.bey said it Yl'as not surprising in view or his Jong layoff. Yankee Manager Ralph Houk said, "\Ve hit him pretty hard but he settled down and was better in the final iMings of hi s stay." Thurman 1'.1unson . wl\o collected one of the three Yankee home runs off r.1 cLain, said· "He was throwing pr etty good but his sidearm curve ball was pretty slo"' and he was not as sharp as l though t he might be." Fans Reflect Mixed Emotio n Over McLain • DETROIT (AP) -Some· .came see him lose. MOst came to'se"e him ' win. But virtuallr all of the 53,800 'spectators at Tiger Stad1utn Wed ne sday night were there for one reason -Denny McLain was pitching for the first t i m,1 this se(lSOn, after a-90-day suspension Ind they wanted to see what-wOuld happen. What bappened was the Detroit rigttthander lasted 5 1{3 inflinjS but thr~ 'Tigers "went on to beat the New York Yankees 6-5 irl 1 l inniogs. "He·s a great Pitch,er on the field . but off the fiekl he's the ·biggest bu1n the \vorld has Known_." said 9ne anti,.. McLain spectator who wanted. only to be identified as "J.M.'' because "I don't v.'ant McLain to come after me wit h a bat." But ti is feelings musl have ·been h1 th~ minority. The moment ~cl..ain step- pe(! from the dugout there was thun- derous applause, drov•ning out a mild amount o( booing.- The b®s were a little moi:e· evident when McLain. left thi game in 1he sixth inning. but the cheers ~till were everywhere and noisy. , ''We-IOve yQul>ehny/• ~id·on~ sign. ~rr.,u;.p ···O Ot•O Dr L~ ,,.,,~'° 1·0 ·,\ Von, pt, 1 O I 1 Fr~nc11<1~, pl'I I o O o E.F,W!er, ·p. ' ' 0 o~ Humllh1it's.; .II~~!•. 0 • Tot•lr JS • 11 '' Te11a1s JS 3 ID J Cell•ornla 010 o~o '300 -1 Mliw~u~ee OlG 000 100 -l Baseball Mod-sod Still ... Welcome bomt.Dennr:~ !ald ,'.another . -Still a, third .jokiogly . said: "We're betting on you Deriny."' , McLain was :SUspended ,Apri l 1 by Baseball Commiss>oner. Bowie Kuhn for associating with illegal bookmakers. E -F1evos1, McMullen,. John~lanc .. OP -Mllt..IU!lee I,' LOB.'~ CaUlornJ~ &. "M~!Muiitt 11: 76 -R:epaz, Azcue, Pet.a, Jollns!one. H,R -l;luri11 (1), F•O!VO" fU>. S -Li.;kwood. SF -McMullen. 11" H R ER II 50 Menersm!lh 5 11' I l I • Garrell (W,J·ll 1/J o Cl o o £.Fisher J 2 I I 7 l-ocio.....acl (l,O·!I I ~ 11 . ' ' • Humphries I O O O O I P6 -AlCIJt. Timt -f :l9. AHendance .... 1,1u. ' \!l:il' • ' . · · · l;rabby''.s Bats ·-All 4 Of 'em Spark Dodgers -r:c LOS ANGELES ('AP) -Each 'ti me aill ~rabarkewitz Stepped to the _ylate he wielded a different bat. Three of the four times he came away happy. "I don't really know why -but I -. .. <lid,'' Grabby smiled Wednesday ni ght after his single, double and eighth homer· ~ .. of the year. a three-run blast, powered 1:-•k the Los Anieles Dodge rs to a 6·3 victory O'ver the Houston Aslros. ''The homer I hi t: v.·as with a Maury \Vills bat," he said. "But then , why .'1ot? He certainly hasn't used up all . the homers in thaj, bat." Maury, in ".fact, has crashed 't 7 home runs -spread ·· }~ ~out over 12 major league campa fgns. .. 111e Dodgers :and. A$trOS a~e idle today. Los· Angeles opens a three-game weekend series in San Francisco Prida:f'"'.-..:i~ while the Astros go Io Cincinnali !or Rosewall a dou bleheader with the Reds. Grabark ewitz' big night not only ex- M.akes final; tended his hitting streak to 12 straight games but also hiked his battin g ave rage •t to-.34:i. • . • 11 ,.. • '1 \vas striking' out a Io t , ' ' -'r.rabarkewitz. said, ·~nd all I was doinC: was worrying about it. Finally, 'Vall (marrsger ~Valier AISton) told ine t was bending over more . every strike I got .and then they ,.,,eh getting me out on a high inside pitch. "So I straightened up and now I'm hilling that pitch."' 11ouston harl taken a 2-0 lead against winner Claud e Osteen, 11·7. · HOUSTO!t LOS A!tGELES ••r~rlll ••rhrbl J ,Ato.; rf • I 1 0 Gr•bark'Wl!l.H • J l l J9llCld(nQr P-·• •, 0 .f Mel•, -11 • 0 0 0 011: .• uro. p o o o o W.Dlv!$, cf • 1 1 1 Morvan, 2D • 1 J l w.Patkt r, Ill 2 1 o o WV...,, cf JOJ O Sud•t1s, Jll l 0 0 I •W&bOn,!11 •OO ltt&ll•r,c •Il l Mri•, n l o O o LttlO\lre, 1b -0 0 O PKtltont, ff • 0 O O Crowfof'(I, ti 2 I 0 0 A:•~, ID ~ o o o KQ~co, ti 1. A o o J.ElhY•nh, r; 1 o 1 o &rt•~" p o t o o Ced-.rl 2 1 1 0 0,1,,,~,p JO OO Olertf't, p 1 0 0 O Rlliit!I. ti 0 0 0 0 ,,..,llnel, ph I o o o Geronimo, pr o o o t l !.Jtn;, r; I 0 0 0 Tbl&I• l • J I l l°olo!\ 31 i 4 ' Houllon 100 000 010 -J l os -'""I'll!\ 0CA OXI tlh -• !' -Mtnl\f, sue1~1o.11, 8t¥1fll. OP .. HGV$h>n I, los AftQeltt 1. toe -11ou11on t , l.o' Al't'"(!t• t . ,., -Mo"Ol~n. Htll•r, CfCll!llO 2, Orli"tte.vlt:. liR -COr•l:llr~t.,..lt: (II. 511 -Gr1tiart1w;11, W, ···~··· II" H R 1 ' > ;r~.,_: i •. ,,J • J l/J 0 • TllN -2:1', Ell tl SO ' ' . ' ' ' • • • ' , ' . . ' A!1'nllfnce - W ill Battle Newcombe WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -the veteran Ken Rosewall of Australia smashed into the men's singles final of the AU-England' tennis championships today. bea\ting :England's giant-killer, lt'Jgcr Tayloe, 6·3. 4-tii 6·3, 6-3. And John Newcombe •• \Vimbledon win- ner in 1967, turned back. Spain's Andres Cimeno 6-3, ~. 6-0. Ta ylor elimin ated Corona del Mar's Rod I...a ver, the defending 'champion and heavy favorite, en route to 1he semifinals, The men's singles final is scheduled Saturday. Friday, Biilie Jean'King of Lorig Beach, a three-time Wimbledon winner, will -!'if9t top-seeded M3rgaret Court f Australia for lhe women's cr6wn. Th~ R?sewall-Taylor match was a disappointment to the packed crowd or 17.000 on the center court. who had hoped lo see a Briton in the final. Rosewall 's brilliant backhands were too much and Taylor lost his service. It was enough to decid e the first set. Taylor won the aecond set and enjoyed 1 brief spell of ascendancy alter a strange incident. Rosewall, serving at 4-5 hit a serve that landed on or about Taylor's baseline. T@,.._linesman called it in but the umpire overruled him and ga ve the point to Taylor. Rosewall looked pained and went on to lose his serVice and the set. Taylor went on to take a 2-0 lead in the third set. But just as the excited British fans thought their man might be taking com~ mand, RoSewall struck back. Taylor played some bad shots and Rosewa!l broke him with a magnificent forehand pass. n too seveiitfi game Rosewall played some of his best strokes -an uncanny lob to Taylor's baseline and three superb ba ckhands. He broke through to 4·3, warded off tbree break points on his own service irl the next game, and thtm broke Taylor·s serv ice again. The.. Englishman double-faulted on the finel point and trailed by one set to two. • Stirs Hot Controve1·sy NEW YORK'. (AP) -While artificial turf has contributed to an assault on records in track and provides unilonn playing conditions in football , the only thing it has done for majo~ league baseball so far is stir a heated con- troversy. But, in a day when baseball is strug- gling to retain its image as the nation's No. I sport. it also may provide the one ingredient almost all members of the sport's hierarchy feel can stimulate renewed interest -more runs. Artificial turf now is installed or is planned for seven major league base ball park s housing the Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati, Houston , P h 11 a d e I p h i a , Pittsburgh, St. Lou is and San Francisco. Three major problems have arisen: -The surfaces are extremely hot. as high as 123 degrees in St. Lou is. -Players complain about sore legs. and talk about shor tened careers. -There is :i threat to the art and · 11lrategy involved in bunting. That there is a legitimate complaint about the heat was established recently when Bill Simons, the Cardinals' equip- ment man, took the temperature of the man-made grass surface in St .. Louis' Busch Stadium. His thermometer showed thal on ·a day when the official temperatl!,Ce was 90 degrees, the . temperature on the surface of the field-Was 12.1. And the players who have labe'led the artificial turf Mod-Sod had a new name for it -Hot Sod. "On a hot day,'' says catcher Carl Taylor, "The turf will burn your feet." Complaint No. 3 has com e m~ly from pitchers. "It's hard to run on," says Bob Gibson of the Cardinals. "My legs are sore: they ache and all our pilchers feel the same way ." "Artificial turf will shorten the careers of some players, especially where it covers the entire fie ld as in Ci nci nna ti.'' says Philadelphia pitcher Jim Bunning. Don Segar, the Philadelphia trainer. supports the contention that It'll harder on a player's legs. He· says the Phillies are sore in the calves of their legs and achilles tettdon area for three or lour days after playing on synthetic surfaces. As for complaint No. 3, Wes Westrum, former manager of the New York Mets nowa coachW ilh-the San ffinc1sco Giants, says: "It will eliminate the bunt beca use the balls roll so rast.'' That aspect of artificial turf contaio~ within it the major plu~ factor as rar .as the nature of the game is cuncern<'d t.. for there little' doubt that hard-hit balls 11kip by fielders faster on mod-sod. Baseball has conducted several ex· pcrtmcnta reccnl\)' 11 spring lrainin& and on the minor league !eye) in ctn · altempt to find methods to incre~~ scoring without significanUy changing the structure of the game -and artificial turr just might be the answer. Outfielder Lou Brock of the Cardinals says since artificial turf has been in· stalled in St. Louis "there no longer is such a thing as a routine plaY. · .. Grounders come at you mucb faster and I play a few steps further back.''. Lanier points out. "I think there ·are more ground sirigles on artificial turf by far." That, however, doesn't bother U~e leading hitters, such as Eitl,sQurgh:s- Roberlo Clemente and Pete Rose of Cincinnati. who both expect to make the most of being handed an adva11tage. Rose, the National League batting champion the last two years, is frankly matter-of-fact on the subject . "The artificial turf is much faster and balls that normally would J>e fie tded v.·ill gel past the infielders,'' Rose ex- plains. · "I expect my batting ·av~age will be 10 points r.igher than usua!.: A11d whenever. he says, it, Com· missioner Bowie Kuhn probablS' breaks Jnto a wide grin Of sSti~actioa. Twins'Shell011t • • • Biggest Bonus MINNEAPOLIS.sT. PAU~ (AP) - The Minnesota Twins paid out.:.thcir largest bonus in history to sign Pennsylvania prep baseball-football star &b Gorinskl, the American League club announced Wednesday. No bonus figure was announced, but it reportedly ranged from $60,000 to 175.000. • ST. LOUIS (AP) -The Chicago C'lbs crashed through for four runs in the seventh inning and rode Jt to a .$-0 triumph behind Ferguson Jenkins' four . hit pitching Wednesday night, snapping a 12·game losing streak. • Tl'lDIANAPO!.lS. lncLCAI!.) ~ Veleran race drivtr Tom BtgelO\~. 301 was reported ·in fair condition Wednesday in an lndia napclis hospital where he was taken after he collapsed at his home. A spokesman for the U.S. Au to Club sald Bigelow appartntly suffered a blood clot on the br111in as a restJlt of an accident during a spring car race at Tcne Haute, Ind., June 20, "l came lo this game because I think McLain is a greal pitcher and does more· for this town than anyone else," said Alrs. Gerry Condon, a registered nurse from suburban Harper Woods. "She criticized a local sportscaster and "two ,. m!Wspaper columnists who have -blasted. ·McLain and .said : ··Anybody (McLain) who doesn·r ·nke those three can't be all bad." • Eleven-year-old Mjchael Nowicki of Detroit just kept saying "yep" to ques- tions Of whether he came to the gan1e because he's a McLain fan aod if he thought DennY should be · pitching so sqon·. . . ''We got tickets a month .ago.'' said Ann Nowicki , his aunt. ''Michatl knows ev~ry elayer by A umber. He eats and slee~ baseball." Just above them in an aisle was one fa.n · with· an anti·McL3in sign, It read simply: "Den~y ~~·.· FAl'IS SAY IT. ' ------~--~·----------------------------~·------------------------·---~----"---~---·--··---__ ...._ __ . __ --- • I I 1 I I 1 I l"'~r-~ •, ..,2S DAILV PILOT ThurldlJ, J11l1 2, l97t Hav·e-nots Dismantle .Nor~h, ll'0-7 t , ' ' 'i (, ·(.j' ... ; f, ,, ·l\ . '" . . ' •·. • .. .. ' ' ' •) ,, . , ... ' . ' ' . ' . . ' ' l'. . ,, . '"· ,, •< ·"·~ _.,, " ,, !>-' r,.;. .... ..... t.l~ ... ' • . • • • ' • • ' ' ~., " .· .... Oa" Cunn i"lh•m. Ron Shepherd Area Trio On Huskies I ( Three Orange Coast area I residents are' listed on the 1970 pre-season football roster for [ the University of Washington. i Former Golden West Col· lege lineman Dan Curutl ng. ham (6·5, 228) o'f Huntington Beach is tabbed as a starter ·at offensive tackle in the fall while fellow Huntington resl· dent Dick Swealt (l>-0, 211) is a prime candidate for the middle ~inebacker slot on the Husky defense. By ROGEJ\ CARLSON 01 Jltt o.11Y '*" Steff OAKLAND -Here in North Country -or the Bay area if you prefer - prep basketball enUlusiasls have .long considered lhe quality of play to be 1uptrior to that of Southern Calllornia. The Notlh~ wlth predominant 6tyles of attack 'geared off the fast break, combined with the full court pr~. lilarply contrasts to !ti Soui)iem cew>- .terpart wtlldl enjoys more ddlberile styles ol play wltb involved patterns, for the most part. Wednesday night the myth ol Northern i;uperiority was shattered ,by an arou~ South squad, compDSed of several tiave- nots, slaughterlog the hosll, 110-771 . Maimbo~rg, Hanson Star In Spikef est Future decathlon hope{u l Bill HaDJOn and former Garden Gr.:ive High aprUiter Bob Malmbourg were the only double winners in the open dlvi1k>n Wednesday night in I.be weekly all-oomera: tra.Ck ond fie ld meet at Orange Coast College.· Hanson, former Fountai• Valley Hli,h aAd OCX: hurdler·jumper, Is headed for UC Santa Barbara, where he will be under the tutelage of ex-decathlon performer Sam Adaw the nexl ~Wo years. In Wednesday's meet he captured .a hurdle double, zippin& to victory in the 70-yard highs in 9.4 and r~turniq to take the 330 Intermediates in 42.1. Maimbourg, presenlly coaching al Garden Grove's SanUago High, took the UNI (10.1 ) and the k>ng jump (la.-0} in the open cr.1s. . Jn the high \chooJ category, w~u Ankermu of Westminster sped to a sprint' double and Brent WataQn was first I• the long jump and triple jump. , Cindy Taylor won her second 1tralght girls double in· the long jump and cen- tury. ..... N DIVll lON 100 -811b M1lmlloour; 10.11 nt -Eel J1rr111 n .t; .ua -1'1v1 Willllm1 •J do -,.•v• rnvld~ fijOltl;; M!le -Al 5Jclclonr. 4:a .11 70 12~11-cr:.~ ck~ lj~ !>f~i"--s!W c~:= 16:11.0; OT -lrl"1 AklM 1:d ,2l_JT -Otml• li'.dw•rd• 1'Ni L -IOI! Mll111111111r1 114; HJ -G. Ul'lclU'WODd '-21 SI' -T. M1mh1ll 4).6/ Milt wtlll -Sl1v1 MlrrlltJ '::12.J, MIOH SCHOOL DIVlllOJll. \OD 011 MIO -Wtll Al'llllfrrll'I 10.!: 100 ffnd l'INO -G111' Herr11111111 10,t: 220 Wtll Alllle•1'!41n fl,0; 4• -Pick Oawl1 JU1 11111 -8llb LVll 2:12.0; Miio -Tl1 t11i....1n J1cl< ~ff'-'°;';11~~ 1'Jfktl.,:1v,1~11 0:iltf.~1!)70 _HHM1"il Pfft ltr '1.0,· llO IH !',.., r...11 -MlllOn Hunoertwd .U.6: Jlf H {J,.., 11t1tJ -DfW •-If ~.I! llll IH Into htttl -o ..... lrK• u .o; OT -Jim .._,, .. ,.,. IJl.S; T J -l!lrtnt W1!1on 3'.f\11 LJ -lr1nt W111on 2l·l1'11 HJ -Jol'ln K11mer ''°' SP ·-Tram l1cflm1r l:t.6. '" r lON ICMOO L DIVll/ON 100 (Ill 11111 -9olt Court....,. 1'.J1 J<IO Ul\d hMtl -H.CllW' Ctbln 11.11 no -l • l 1C11c11 JJ,1; •• -IOI! Courtne~ J.l.J1 ltCI -llOl!ert Y11111111er 2:1&.l1 Mllt -Tom Mt .. lltr J:lj.J/ 11 HH -Nl,1< Mllldll II.I; OT -Al 1Cor11 tM"11 Al ICorn ....O; TJ -Erl< Mt•Wt fl JU\/t; LJ -. Hltk "'llltlll ll·J; HJ -Jot Tro•tl ,.,, IE .. Ctl,l EVl'NTI DIVlllON \/el1r1n1 mlr. UO·r1,1tr<C11dl) Jr ""'"" S:ff "' V•fffl"' mile U~W•r•ld1) -E' l!chm1r I: ·!' "'/I mllt t l~y11r-crlG•) -Wlllll vrr111 2: I. ; Ml• Cll·UI -For111 Metc•ll ':•5 .. Gll!_~S ~l\1111fiN l :~i !ooc.'...1111(1,J,:ri;;y~r 'h.r, 1• -c i.r!1 O'>t•r• Tar, Estancia, Edison, Laguna Poloists Win ' Ex.4guna i;ieach,prep :whiz Steve \\'ie?.bo.wsk'i· (6-0, · 187), ·a ~ophorhore:; is'.Jlstea as a de-- fensi've back, and .J:iCkil\g spe· cialist. Four Orange Coast area water polo 1 • asgregallons came up with trlumpM . ; Wednaaday night in . la Mesa ·rummer . ~ater pplo teagl.l e lilies at the • ' • • ' Other Orange Countians on coach Jin1 O•ens'·Washington roster ere r defenajve back Mark McMi!t\~n /{Orange), guard Fred 'Miller (Garden Grov~), safetyman Carl SWtet ~ (Brea} and' linebacker Ron ~ Shepherd (Garden Grove). 1 Shepherd played prep ball for Bill Boswell at \Vestmin- ster Ji igh. SO-meter Pool Fund Raising Drive Unde1· Wa y A frantic drive to raise $87 ,500 before AU£. 1 has been laundled ~y the Harbor Area Olympia Pool Foundation wtth a »me(« awimmlng pool to be gained or lost, pt:ndlng the drive'• aucceM or failure. The facUlty wookt serve the Costa ?.fesa, Newport Beech, Corona del Mar area and has been endorsed by the i City of Newport Beach, and the Newport· ' Mesa Unified School District. The latter has agre<d to put up 1t75,000 and the city lw pl«fged 187.500 toward I t.otaJ cost. Oran~• Coast Coll<g• pool. AJI four Wini were rec:orded in the . A divls~n. • l-ast .fear's . CIF J"UUerup Newport ·Hi.rllor' 'rars ,coriUriued their impressive 117~ showihg by drubbing Marina, 11-t. In other Clau A conte!ta, the Laguna Beach Artists dumped Costa Mesa by a17-5 margtn, Estancia's Eagles waUoped Buena Park, 14·5, and the much-improved Edison Chargers dismantled Les Amigos by a 21-4 count. Marina gave Newport all it could han- dle In the first hall, trailing only 1·4 at that Juncture . The Joaers' Pal Hovick led both slde.s with three pointl and Craig Farmer wa s high for coach Bill Barnett's Sailors with a pair of 1oaJJ. In the evening's closest Match, Laguna popped through a pair of scores In the fourth· period to provide it with its wirining margin against the Mesa Mustangs. Artist Mark ~1adison and Brent Ross of the Mustangs shared game honors with three apiece. Letterman Steve \Vebster got fow:. suc· cessful shots past the Buena Park goalkeeper as Estancia roUed up its biggest Point total of the 1wnmer suson. C.O.Ch Eric Emery'• Edl!on crew blasted Los Amigos with a doun goals h1 the h1iUal half •nd had 1 more modesl seven scores in the c::io«lng l'A'O quarters. Pat Morehouse (7) and Pit West (4l led \he Charctr "onslaUght. bef~ a disaPPointed crOWd ol 4;930. ll wa tM flnt ever All.State North-South Basketball Game here al Oaklaod: Coliseum Arena. It wun't clote 1t any point. A quick jump ol 7-0 at th< oul!el, plils a 14-polnl bor1t later in the lnJtlaJ period nalled the coffin early And the Rebs under coai;tt Howard Lyon of Long Beach Millikan never let go. 'Ibe North PoUts9ed the credentials -quickness, speed, fast break, full <OUtl J>l:W, height Ind Siu. "nle Vania, however , were throttled Ii! every '<lepartment by .. alert, hUJlllnc team, that had aeven players in double figures. •1J tboulht each of our kids used ... GLENN WHm Sports Editor Eagles Edge CM; Moriarchs Upset Newport E!tancla moved into sole leadership in the Newport-Meta summer basketball League Wednesday niah( with a thrilling, 63.Q squeaker over crosstown rival Costa ~tesa In a contest al the winnerS' gym. In a game immediately preceding the Eagle.Mustang clash, Mater Del 's Monarchs dealt the Newport Harbor Tars their firsl Joss or the campaign and khocked the latter group out of a tie for first place with a 57..SI 'upset win . Estancia is now alone atop the Newport~Mesa picture with a 4-0 mark while Newport stands at 3-t. Costa Mesa and Mater Dei sport iden· tical 2-2 slates. Rookie coach Gary Can's Estancia Eagles fast breaked and pressed the entire contest but Mesa mentor Emil Neeme's troops failed to wilt under pressure from their shorter ad versaries. Estancia was ahead by five points with just 40 seconds left In the tilt when hot·handed Mustang Scott Friested canned two quick buckets to lower the Eagle premium to just a single point. . However, Estancia got the ball back and held on for the narrow win. Friested was at the he ad of the scoring list for both sides with 28 points while · mates Jeff Horst and Tom Sampso n chipped in with 11 and 10. An Estancia triumvirate of Gary Orgill (II), Craig Hayes (17) and Bob Kaiser (16) acoounted for 51 of the team's 63 points. • In · Newport's setback to Maler Dei, coach Dale Hagty's tall Tars were in ·possession of the lead most of the way until the last four minut es of the rourth , period when the Monarchs gnawed at the Sailor margin and then overcame IL Newp ort moved out to a 41-36 1.ead after the completion of three periods and then the !\tater Del bmlbs:hell e.x· plodecl. . ' Coach Jerry Tardie's Monarchs blasted their foes by a 20.10 count in the fourth quarter and put no doubt In all minds ot who was to emerge victorious. Steve Roberts, who played a surpris· ingly .gocxl noor game with seven field goals and a like a(nount of free throws, · led the winners wjt}J 21 points while consistent Rick Kniffen (6-3 ) threw in IL New port 's dynamic duo of be. spectacled guard Taras Young and tow~eaded leaper John Kasmer were in the forefront of their team'! scoring with 15 and 17 markers. Ntw"r1 M•tkr Ull Yo~ Ko1mtr JOl\tl Gtft!fl! $d'>MIOtr Swlcl T1t~m1n ,, fl flf ,, J S l U ' s 4 11 • 2 s f 1 l J I I I l I ' I J t I I I l 111•11 1• IJ ilO JI NtWPOrl ~trDOr Mtttr Dtl CNll MMI !•fl '! ft " ,, S-!l•NI I J J ",•mPHn J ~ I ID .... J • J • H .. ,, JS111 H ... I et JO Ml•C~ltri.111 I I 4 I Dll"'et I J t • l'<IHIH II I l M to1ti1 15 11 J) •T Coi!f ,1;,,,1 E11u1ci. Mlltr Ot l Ull ltftflft' • ' 1 1 I 0 0 t J I I 1 I I f 1 1 1 f )I 4 J I J J ' J 11 I I I J I 1 l J 1tH!l J1 Jl•-··•••1 Gt•rntft Kl11v Cvculk Jt..,.,., 0 l(l'"'y IC11lfl111 Potl~ll Fflll Ttft ll ' " 10 n :Ill 10 -~I u ilO -17 ••l•llCll l•il IC1l1t• FrlM~f '"'""' Ztol1C1011 Ort!!! Si.w.re ..... " fl ,, ,. ' 4 J " I 0 J ' J , 1 • 0 1 0 I ' ' . " .. ' . ' ' l 11 JS 111,t: lJ -., u -'3 1bJit. amount.a to 7a perttnl of Ole 1>001'1 expentt. llowever, I.he donors have ct.lpoll.ted tlat the remaiiilng money re· qu.Jred must be n~ by priva te 1ublcriptlon by AUa:. J or the offtrs -btreoclnded. Golden Wes t Still Unbeaten Bulfnenmen and area dllzene are !>tine ailed upllo to llllJIPOrl lh• project. which woukS prov Ide lnltructlonal, ~ational and CQmpelltJve swimming. '1'11<! pool would 1t10 likely 1ttr1ct CW and MU <001P,dltlons Jor swimming ;,~ 1t1d wattr pqlQ. • r C...trlbUlldn1 may bt ,.~I.lo lhe loun- daUon, P.O. Box IOO,·Coita Meu • • • The Golden West College Rusllcra Im· proved their r.conl to 3-0 Wednescby nl«bt with an 87·79 victory over fl1t. San Antonio'• Mounties 10 actlOn In the Rio Hondo summtr Nskelball league at the Rkl Hondo gym In Whittler. The eo11tell was a cl~se one rrom the opening bui:ier to the flnAI one Y.'ith coach Dick Strlcklln's rtustlers prevailln&, 41-33, al the halt In a wrJl·balanced team effort, G<llden West harustd. the f\1ounUe1 all nJght with excwlve prHsure tactics on drfrnse In addlUon to a blaling fast break o(fense. Brian Ambrollch paced the winners '"'Ith 15 polnls and did 'an excellent board Job, pulling down 24 caroms. AlllO eontrlbullng heavily to the Rustler cRu~ '"ere 111.st year's leading score? Chrla Thornp&on (141 and Jtfl Powers (13). each other quite well ••• they really know how to make a coacll look good," beamed Lyon following !he shocking runaway. At one poiht '!he South led by 11 'mllfy 1.1 ti cowUn with time ruMlng out 1n tbe final moments. North !\\!ntor Spllle Hensley of Berkeley High, noted !ho So u t h ' • qulctneu u a decisive factor. "It wai their quickness, there was no question about lbaL Once they 1ot that good Jump on U1 it forced us to ~eep cunnJng away from out.side in hope1 of comtnc blct quick.'' he added. But tt wasn't in the cards for the North as the team shot a dismal 32 pucent from the floor. Added to lhe Nitro Cars To Menace OCiltRecord ... A Juicy , $13,000 cash purse plas a $1,000 bonus prize will be up for grabs Friday night in the nlllo championships at Orange OountJ Intemat.i.anal Raceway . Qualifying starts at 2 p.m. with feature ra<:log bqlnninc .. t 7. Three IE!parate lkar fields or drag raclng 's quickest and fastest fuel (nltromethane) burnt.ng classes will race In the championshlpo . The boow: money will go to the driver who tels the first s~seven-secood track record tn the funny car competitiQn. __ OCIR general manager Mike Jones saya, "we have S;pent a great deal of lime preparing the track surface and the qualifications. Qualifying runs by the 80 car1 entered will lay down an exceptiooally sUcky rubber base with enough 1 leelh to hold e~ the most powerful cars." He adds, "under these cmditions we may see new records for fuel altereds, top fuel dragsters and funny cars Fri- day." Biggest area interest will center upon the top fuel category where Corona del Mar's llank . Westmoreland will be pik>ting Les Allen's Preying Mantis in a crack at the tl.64 second track record. Joining Westmoreland In the lop fuel chase are the Fountain Valley duo of Lou Baney and Gary Cochran. The top speed records in all three divisions are well in excess of 200 mph. In a prHace ceremony, the most outstanding top fuel dri ver of the year will be announced. Yankee woe' w~e . 28 de:vut.aUng tumoven caUJed by ~ lfpslartt Rebels -who entel'M the urpe ~Ith two players missina from the orlglnal lloeup. Tw0, players suCh Q Biil W a I t o n (HeU., San Diego), Greg Lee (Reoed•l and Vince Carson (MUi.r) ·weren't con- sidered for the claulc because of various oonllict.s. But · ii didn't seem to mike muth difference -even the lasl·minute 1uba: from Orange County did themstlvea and their area proud. Rick Aberegg ol Katella was brilliant·, sporing 13 ·points, as did Dave F r o • t ol Mllllkan while Glenn McDonald of LA. Jefferson war high point man for the winners with 16. I : ' • Suriiiy Hilb High stanaoul Franl(:Dehn (6-1011) nol<:h«f eigbt poihls and llickod up llm11ei1"'1'1blo alacll ~ rebounding alter BIU Jnlrom of MOmlnplde High sust.ained 1 badly-injured ankle ln the first period. ""'~ 11111 NNHI 1111 t• II Jlf • ,fl,,,, ....... ' I ' u .... . ' . ~""" J •-2 • ht .. t.Y t I ' ,1 • 9tbctc:k ' .. • •11r1t• 5 ' • I] "'"' ' ' ' • frrKlrl t • ) 2( ·~· . ' ' " G•l1bllln . ' ' • Gr•y ' . ' " "''"" • • ' ' lnor1m • ' ' ' Mtoltr ' • ' ' '" ' .. • Reor1nl ' .. • McDttlelC . . ' " Wiaslrt . . ' • O'MHt . ' . " Wllllt/ftf • •• ' Ftrmtr . . ' .. Wllku .. ' " TDll!s '11':12110 Ttl1l1 2t " 1~ " ,,.,, .. , Qulrtln Sovltl AlhSltrl ff tt 2t " -llt NOl't~ All411fl 1 21 JI ZS -11 • Coast Area Fives Fall l n Foothill Hoop .Loop By BOB ROTH (Ii f!lt Dellf' •1i.1 Slfff It was a long night for the Orange Coast entries In the Foothill summer basketball league as all three clubs drop. peel tussles in Wednesday's battle. Laguna Beach opened the action, belag dumped by Foothill, 98-56. San Clemente followed with an 17-73 lQss to Tustin and Mission Viejo closed the night's fe sUvlties, succumbing to SanUago by a 57-42 count. It was also a nl1bt for the rich to gel richer as their wins kept Foothill and Tustin atop the standings with >I records. In the opener, the outcome was never in dou bt, with Foothill 's Knights jumping off to an g..o Je8d. Behind Dennll Schultz's 17-point performance they Jed by ~~ at the half. The lead grew as large as 4t points in the fin al quarter before the Kltighls Jet up. Schultz finished with 28 and Bob Tuvell added 16. • The next contest round the Tillers of Tustin proving their early seaso11 one-paint win over San Clemente wu 1!0 fluke, buJkilng a flve-pGlnl margin in the opening quarter and never looking back. With San Clemente on top M, the Tillers ran off a string of eight straight points and were never headed. Center Paul Zyskowski paced Tustiri with 17, v.·hile his counterpart at the pivot spot, Steve Kalola~ poured h1 16 for San Clemente. The most 'nxious moments for the Tillers came 'With t:s1 remalntr11 In • the third period when 2y1kowlkl col. lected his fourth foul and was removed. as a precauUonary--measure wtlh his team up by seven, 49-42. 'Ille Diablos of Mission Viejo appeared for a time as though they would be able to salvage a win for the Coast area, leading 13·10 after the fint eJ&ht minutes. P .. 111111 OU """''' 1 J ',, Ti.rvtll Clt UI SdluUr Mu•llh1 l1~CUI Mw1r1 NlllWt,..,tr 'Nt!llnl h Km " " "1, I • 2 11 -· WlUl.fmt Plltoclt r1r Sll'lfy FtllOll Wt~•n Nl ltlOll McCtol Tttt l• Tot1t1 l J I I U ' I 2' • t 2 2 l 2 I e l I I ' 1 1 ~ • 2 I I ' I f J 12 0 2 s , • 2 2 t , 0 0 4 Ht .. W ""'" (111111 Nl<llol1 Gltlnpit 1' 11 ll H TO!l ll t<•l'I •w 0111m n 2 • ' IQ I • S 2 •• ' 0 2 1 2 J I I I J t 1 1 ' J 2 2 • •• , 2 ' l•H lJ5t 1r t1 21 n-n 11 It,, 11-5' s1"11tt1 Ull ••• Wlflhtn HUltll H11111 Z11tol Vtnl ltw F l1~1r ... Hull ... ~ IS 11 1~ 4 To,1!1 kll'l llly hl'*• ... "..,,, I 0 f 4 4 e I I 1 J I S 0 I 1 0 I I 1 f 2 ' 0 ' 1 ' 0 ' 1 • Ju I t I T I I 1 J Hll!IJI Mltllfn Vltlo 12 I I 14 -4' S1ntlagt 10 11 U II -SI S-.io Clt-11 llU TNllll 1'11 """""' ....... ,, Mc01llll j I e II s-111 ' t I I AU~vll f I S $ lbbel11>11 t 6 2 IO Elfl>ort 1 2 J t Crumlty 1 o ' I P1t1r 0202Comb1 22l' Kt lDll I I ~ 11 OWi~ I t 0 2 CGpl ' 2 I I• Zl'$kll\lllJkl 1 J ~ U R119ch1r I I 0 2 Klldon I J I f Anatnon t I I 11 -Jtobrrll I 1 1 J H.-IM lilt Ct mllt>tll I 1 1 II Ttftl1 Htlllllty ' I 1 11 211• )4 73 Tot111 U 1110 U St«•.., ... ., ... I ~:ll~ltn*llt ~ :: = = =:: I I I I • I ~ i I I I ; • I I get a 5!!! for the Fourth THE TRUE OLD-STYLl; KENTUCKY BOURBON . .. ' •• ., . ., • :· • ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • " WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? ..., Joclc ~ Nutrilite In 91-51 Laugher .. 11 ..... ,. """ a. 1970 DAILY I'll.OT 17 Cage Battle Mlistangs Roll; ALBACORE and MARLJN havt arrived for tbe 1r7i 1t110li, -Nutrilite added another win ::.·: bul don 't get too exclled. to lt.s leaiue lead Tuesday The first fish o( the season cauatit ill waters orr the night with a 91~1 decislon Callfortila coast was a 17-pound albacore bolted lut Thursday ove r ctllar-dwelllng Sld- }y a Bure.@. of.Commtrclal Fisheries boat. dleback in Costa Mesa Open FV Bows ~gain • .. The Ytssel picked up the long tin on the San Juan SeamOW1.t, League basketball actlon at some 180 miles from the mouth of the Newport Jetty. The C.O.~ Mesa High. longfins are too far .out for :sport bolts from local land.Inga Wilson Ford improved Its to make the Jong runs. although Jerry Thomnson and hl! mark to i-1 with a too.«t sport.fisher Pacific Clipper left the harbor late Tuesday ft.irht victory over the Newport Sta. for a second attemot at brln&inl tM nnt albacore of the tlonersN team. season into Newport Harbor. utriUte (S-0) blitzed Sad· A few other private boats art also on the.Ir way out dleback with • blistering, L'J.. to try and pick up some albies. point second hair effort after Fish are really scattered and only a very f P:\V flsh will the contest had been deadlock· be brought aboard this weekend. if any at all. All the albies edTh 28-2a~I: ~~a~te d should be jig fish as the early '!'l'lving fish are slow to also e iorni:ated ~he t!!.':.:is school uo and do not wtrk well on bai(. ·against the shorter and less. I f th'"e private OOats pick up a sia:nificant number <1f eq>erienced S 1 dd 1 e b a k Jongfins, then it is a good bet soorttishing boats out of quintet c all the landings along the coast will begin their longrange Fouh were detrimental to albacore trips. · the losers with Slddleback Balboa Anlilling Club reported that Jem'. Gasner of t~e committing 20 to only 15 for harbor area, fi~hing aboard his boat the Walt &_ Sea, swore: the winners who canned 21-of· he had a marlin strike his lrnlletf jig three times a few 35 charity ;hotli. miles off the Laguna Beach. _ , . Dan Rogers pat'ed a 11' Many boats are gettinlil ready to go out J1fter .the sntl<ebills scorers with 18 for Nutrlllte this weekend. and don't be surprised if the hr9t albacore, while mate Mike Barnes chl~ marlin and broadbill ol the season are weighed ln at the ped in with a dozen. angling club before Sunday evening. . Eric Clui§tensen led Sad- Coast fishing in ii:enera1 i!I good, except for the San Die',Q. dleback with 13 markers. '- boats, whi ch are still wondering whert the _Yellows . went. Wiison turned another close Fish counts have betft way down and there is no ~irn ol halltlme confrontation into a Improvement. Fish are still lft the waters around the islands, second ball rout aialnst the but art very reluctant to bite or even work chum. Stationers. But as unor.edlctable as they are, lh~re Is no tellinr: when they will begin to bite again. A few boats lucked out on yellowtail at San Clemente Island over the weekend. but It Is a hit or miss bet at the outer isla nds. There Is plentv or sou!d al CAt.alinR Pild a 'f'\Od white sea bass bite could develop soon. Meanwlille local boats are getUng their passengers into good working schools of barracuda, baSs and some bonito. • Small halibut art cooperative for drift rtShing O\•er !he sandy boUoms along the coast, and the sJX)rt boats are stopping on these productive areas before returning to .the docks. Anglers pla~ on deep seA fishin~ trips oyer the weekeM should call their fa vorite landing Ahead of Hme to see if there has been Any chanu.es in th11t sche<tu1'"'4 rt.-... artnre t11T":ll of the boats. Davey's Locker phone is 673-1434 aod Arts Landing Is 675-0550. Lake Fishing Gootl JllWl>OlT ITATIONl•V l•I .. ti ,, "' H-1111tln1 I t 1 4 lchtlmar J I J IS L•ncloe l I I 6 'ontl111 ' 1 '' 9 F~ J 2 I I Jll(h 1 s ' 1 ~n1-rtt1 1! o I H Woodwortlll J 1 f 1 TNl1 U l• 14 • WIUON 'O•D fl•) C1111'nln1Nm Ambroz Jell Conklin G. Tllornfln WM Mllltr<frd """"' Htkhelf ,., .. Cl!1•m1n J. Thernton Tota11 HtlfHrrM! Wll...., ,......, p """"' I I I 2 ' ' ' ,. ' 1 ' It '-. . ' 6 I I 12 1 I I t I 2 1 I , 3 ' 11 1 I 1 2 I I I U ' 0 J • 45 10 ,, 100 4. HIWNf'I 111- Ora.nee r.oa.st aru teaJM recorded a split Wednesday n l & h t Jn Orange iummer biJtetbaJ1 learu• adlvity. · Costa MtN cllspoMd ol Plclflca by ·• 14-41 count in one contest wnlle Fountain Vallty 5Ulf....t Its second atralpt Joa, dropplnf • 4H3 squealer to Tro)I. Three players bit in twin figures for coach Em i 1 Neeme'• Ji.ten Mustanp:, who improved their hot weather circrott mark to 4-1. Neeme commented after the game, 1'1'1ls wu one ol the -t ....i ..... 1. bolanctd ·~ tacb ft have !lad this sum- mer. Jinprovtnients in all ~ pbues of the 1ame were 111-n tonlpt -the fut break, p r ·e s s and mov• mM a1alnst thetr mm.too. man pressure." Scott Frltsted (II), Mike Allen (13) and Doog Madan (12) wttt the scoring leaden ll ...., mattrWiud mudl eltb!:r. • The -. enjoyed a »IT ed&t at ba1fllme 1>e1 ... 'IWy unleuhld 17 po(nb In the thlrd quart.er to just .even tw r-1&1o Valley. Rlct "-paced the F...,. taln van.,. attack witb 14 -points -the n .. t play•" in tllc Baran -mi lolal• -Goorp Gerber (I). Tl•T l•I ,. "" ff" l " t I • 1 ' ' I 1' I • 1 7 s • • •• ....... f , •• , L'"":tfllelf t I I It ,_ 1 •• t ,,_.,.,..l I • l J T .. 111 II 1 S •.-S ".vtn'A1,.·vau.av ,., ••w Wtllr;tr .... Ct rTltr1 . .... ltrlllnrMt ·-· . ,.""''' '"I • • *' I • l I I t 1 \! ' I • I. 1 • • ' ' . ' ' '· Gt""'r 1 • 1 "' . . ·-' . I t t I G. GlrMr T1!1l1 ti 1 I Q ... .., .. "'"' Trty • t 17 11-411 , .... ~1.1 ... v....... ' 1• 7 M-<111 CNTA MIU. CiO for the Mes.ans Wblle' Jf!trY Mfrt"" Maras wu a one-man show"--flrltltM for Pacifica w:ith 11 counten. ~ Jn a iame In which-, mere • M1u11!tt11ttt seven foub: were detected, n.;z, F0tB1taln Va11ey fell victim to ,.""''"' s 1 1 11 I I 2 '' ' • J j. t • 1 ' • 6 I t 1J Troy n neithtr s:ldf! could develop a conabtent hot hand from the floor. Coach JI m McNamara'• Fountain Valley crew at- tempted to uttli.ze a fulH:ourt ·press much of . Ille nlg!it, but ll:uanlt (111'41 M•r11 ... ,~ ........ ~ Gr1111 Titt l• t 1 ' 's t • ' 4 :io ' ts 6' f'ACtfllCA 14'1 PO ,, Pl' TP ~--~ ... 1 • t t 11 ' J n 1 ' 1 s s 2 t • I 1 t 4 17 It H " '-"' ... !'tin C111l1 M... If II 13 ti~ l'tcNlco 1! I • ,...._.. Mater Dei in 4-3 Win~ . . Tests Saddleback Nine Bass, bluoertl, troal, calflall and some crappie ftPln1 11 11n taJ for an&len vl1IUn1 local Jakes Uds fflllhlc weekeDd. Tbe Department of Ft1h aad Game Uve •vlly 1tocW the walen I• Southern Callfonila and ti.e Rip Sierras. • SADDLll•Acic,.ul)" ,, "' BAGS YELLOWTAIL -Ron Baisden of San Clemeitte, picked up this nice 22· 1 1 1 s pound yeUowlail aboard BilJ Poole's new boat the "Cape·Polaris" on a recent ~ : ~ 1~ fishing trip to the Coronado Islands. ,....., . ....... Cllrl1~ The Mater Del Monarchs eked out a last·innlng, ~ v1·c. tory over Foothill TutSlclay nilht in a Santa Ana summu baseball leaiue tllt at Santa Ana Memorial Park. effort by the Monarchs prevented the lolen from Ilk· Ina the lead. '"" DlrM!llchlnt 2 I t ,--~~~---------------------------A Foothill batter smaalled one over the head of Mater Dei leftflelder TOrn Bonkow11d, who recovered ln time to relay tbe ball to shortstop Chuck Adams. Camptroa•d• will n11 ap early for thll UH'M ••Y Mllday, In the unimproved campiroandl around the s-tlttul. van Lake reports exctlh:nl ha1s and bhlttfl ft11llbl,. ,...,._ manv llmlt1 being recorded.' The b111s au rvn"'"t: to 41,l, pounds 1nd ire worktna surf1ce plug1 1lon1 the 1ordl 1l111r1Une late In the evening. -" "'"'" ...,_ ••w Tel1l1 S11l!"1 Jtoe• .. .. _ 2 I I S I I I t f I 1 I ' J ' 11 1 I 1 1 H f!O Sl HUTll:ILITI ltll ""''" S I I H 1 ' I It , ' J n , • 1 • Deep Sea Fish Report Bit bl1tt1il are bltin1 worm1 ind lieut. wblle lbe crappie are hitting feather Jl1s In about l-15 feet of °'ater. a roctmt11 Glt!Jt IClllltit ,ltrwl••• I • 1 • -NIWl"OIT IArn llllftlt).-..0 an- 1 ' I I 1 lttri;t • blrrKllda, HI N u , 151 roci AKtlq11e Gut1 Show ·-~ : ; ; ~::·1.:., he~bult..!::~ '~~~'; • HMllMn J S I 11 Whifl '" Mii, 171 rKk CH. J llimln. The 10th Annual Antlaue Gun Show will take pl11ce Friday through Sunday at Anaheim Convention Center. The show will draw exhibitors from all over the United States and Europe. YWM ., ... ,. H1tftfmt: ... I I 4 U OCIANSIOS-1" ,,..1..,.1: I blnl •• u ti 11 " u wrrl<\HMI, m .. , .. 1 w11111 -N11trmt1 :tt. S.ddtllNlck bl11, n Mlib.11. On display will be manv thou sands of weapon.c; and armory used in the past. al ong w\th some very unusual items seldom seet1 by the public. A rine collection of galling ~ns will be on dlsplav. '' \\'ell as machine inins. cannons. etc ... The shnw Is produced bv local gun enthusiast Bob Lawerence fir Newport Beach, U:ho owns the Santa Ana Gun Room. The show is open to the public. Gun Chill Barbecue The South Coa1t Gun Club, • non-profit orpnl1adoa, has planned a gtant barbecue and day Of 11tootln1 nd fu for the whole family at the .club on the Fourth of July. Everyone interested In shooting 11 Invited ta Ute day 1on1 gatberiag to compete wiUi other sbooten for aw1rd1 t1 pistol. rifle and shotgon compelltlen. Purpose of the barbecue 11 lo ralte money for dte "bulklln1 fund" of the club. The Soutb Coast Gu Clab 11 the closel& shooting ran1e for barbor area shooters, ope1 lo Ute pabUc. l\tany hunters • Onn1e County aae die clall's facllllles at least once 1 year &t 1IPI 11 rifles or Uarpq the 1hooU111 -eye. Ttckets wUI be 1v11lable at ibe clul> Mase ••d tllere are muy prb:e1 bel11 awarded at 1 drawln1, btcladln1 • Remlniton model 111 altotlun. A llreworkt dbplay at at11tt, too! For inform.1Uon phone 547·77H. _,- Trout Plant The followln& S o u t h e r n California waters are schedul· ~ for restocking this week with catching•lze rainbow · trout: LOS ANGELES -Big Rock Creek, Bouquet Canyon creek, Cry5tal Lake, JacklOI\ Lake, San Gabriel River East, North and West Forks. / RIVERSIDE -H e m e l Lake. SAN BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lake, Deep Crttk upper section, Green Valley Lake, Gregory Lake. Jenks Lake, Lltue Bear Creek, Lytle Creek Middle and North Forks, San- ta Ana River, South Fork San· ta Ana Riv-er. SAN DIEGO -Doane L,ke, San Luis Rey River. VENTURA -Reyes Creek, Roae Valley Lakes. IAN CLIMINTl-1)1 11M1l1t.: ..0 Nu, IS INrrK\1111, I h1lltlllt, lllntto. IH mKklfll. SAN Dl•OO CMulc11>1I !Jltf) -m 1n1llf'•: 11 v1llGWt1!1, 7 blue fl11 111111. 1 wtlll1 "'' NH, n1 1Nrr1c11C11. 11 .... Hrlol •NCh}-104 l ntllrl: lit lllrrl• CUtll, 212 ball •• ...-11ow1111. ' wtlllt 111 Nu. l••lf"-.il ,.,.llr1: Sii u i. ko blu, 112 und N11, 1 11111111u1. s while ,., 11111, t Nrracue.. l•DOND0-133 11191tn1 1,210 blK, 1°' 11rt0, ' bol>lto, J h1Ubut. 1••-- 11 ancilen: II N llbut, 2' 1'1Kk1rll, 1•1 todt <od. LONO •IACM (111-' ""''-7' 1119ler1: " blu, 4 11111111111 ... r1-'I ,.,.,, .. , 10 blrrKuda, • bt••• I htll- but, I mipdt1ret. l,Mltk 1"'1fllllllll) -till t ntl1r1: 1 INf"1c....S.. C1 Mu, I bollllo. JOG blu1 IN11. I""'"'"' LI.._ 11111-1111 1n1llfl, 7 N rr1(Vd1, 1,11, btu. J toon110. u 11roo. m reek eoc1. 1 htllWt, 110 bll/1 IN1•. SllAl •llACH-151 1n1l1rit 3JD rock cod, i.2 1>111, J2 11e11111.11. a.r,....u1 11111l1r" ti lllu, lS haUbut. 21 .. ,.. r1c~d1. • SAM ,t:D•O 111111111 II. u..-,..1-4 1ntllr1: 2 wfllll 111 Ill••· •10 'll:tt)Qi b111, I 11111111.tl, llO "nd bin, Mt 111111 1N11. IN_._ Llllfllll~I~· aMlort: s v11low111t, 16 1Nrr1cud1. 1•<;t 1llc1 INU, )II ltnd 1111 .. I hellbut, ~ 111111 INH. SANTA MONICA-76 '""'"! "' Nu, 5 htllbul. ltre,._lt 1111ler1: JS b111, 511 mtckt r11. OltMA•0-1H 1ntltr1: tl hlUllul, 1,101 btH, "5 rock cod, H llnti tOlll • • (0\11 (:Gd, MotllO IAV IVll'l't Li..-11111-47 I Ml1r1: U II ... cod, 1,12' roclr •tod, 11111 •1-)-.ff -""' ,. 11111 (OC[, m rid rock cod. Major League Standings 'P"'.AN LEWIS AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore New York Detroit-1 Boston Washington Cleveland ~1innesota California Oakland Kansas City Chicago Miiwaukee East Division W L 48 28 43 31 39 33 3.1 36 34 41 32 40 Wtsl Dlvl1lon 46 26 H 31 43 33 26 47 27 49 26 49 Doire.It ,, How Yor\ f, II f1111i.,.1 80l!Otl 4, WKhi.,.IOll I C1Ulornll '· MUwl!Alee S Mlnntt0l1 I, IC.ll'll.fl (try I. It lnftll\ff Otkltnd l. Ch1Ctft I T••f'• ··- Pct. GB .932 .581 • .542 7 .493 101~ .453 13,, .44j 14 .641 .587 4 .5'6 511 .356 21 .355 21 1/1 .347 21 Callfofn11 CM11'"1~ M ) 11 Mllwtl*" tlr1bl<ld•r '-ti -. lean"' Cltv (l"ltrlftOrrlt •·i1 11 MlllM.,.11 ("Ill,.,, 01~11nd f9"ul .. ,, 11 Ctlk10t 4Mollr9 >Pl N•w Vo11! ($IO!lllfl'!Yr9 Ml 11 Otlroll !Nl~ro W l. fllehl c11v1l1nd i"l!'ld t·ll 11 l1lllmofl tHarlllft t •ll, flftllll .. Wtlhlflll1111 lkldl I.JI 11 .,_..,. l'•tlf't t.11 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul Dtvltlao New Ycrk Plttsbur1h s. Louil Chicago Phlladtlpbla t.fontreal W L Pd. GB ~ ~ :: I 37 38 .483 31\ 36 n .m 31\ 32 12 .'31 I 31 ff .113 I I\ West IMYl1lell Cincinnati lM ........ AUanta San Franciaco Houston SanDlqo 53 21 .'107 44 32 .179 9'h: 37 ~ .507 IS 37 38 .493 11 33 ff .ut II 31 41 .m 24 w-....f'•ll-"' Chktto S, St. lhllt • Molltr91I 11-.ol, ,hUtdththlt 1•1 ,11t1111.tr11h "' Ntw Vort a Clncl""tll f, A1!111!1 t l.M """'" ,, He\l•lon t hf! tsr...cl-11, $tfl DlfM 1 T....,.,.._ It, Ulllt CT'"" "" 11 Mlr'tf,.._I CMef1loll .. ,,, 1111111 Ntw Vllf'll !Genlry 7<11 1NI Cini..,." •11 It P'flll- -....i11 Clltilrt t.I Md •-in. H J, 1, l'Wl·llltht Atlllli. (ltlnl W ) 11 Clr!Clnflltl t.V..,,IH 1141, flltl11 O!llY ••met t(lltdul" ,.,,,.. ..... _ SI. LOVll •t MOnl,..tl, fllt1!1 Ntw Vof'll 11 '"lltdtll!'lllt, nltlll 'llllbunih ,, (Ill( ... IM'I OlllO 11 Allantf, t, fw'l-fl1•111 Houtl'ol\ 11 CIMlflfl111, t. twl·nlrtl!I LM AMtlll ot iM ,ranclKe D ·EAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA S.rvlct ind Ports ,.... AU ,..,,...,... Con Modern llody Shop fer All · Con Orange County's Largest and Most Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer ' ANNIYllSAIT SALi ITl!Ol!Yl[O~TllA] ' I . COROLLA 1970 $1697 T11: & Lie. AIO.. ........... _,,__...._ ..-..en1Mn c.,... VOLVO 1'1t Dl!MO $2719 '1411 4r .. rffle, k1t.r, 4-1,..I. IS11t, •4740) . .. SPICIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :::2.§1817 t:w:"'~~ Rabbit Season Opens Saturday i11 So Cal The win aave coach Bob Wlgrnore's Monarchs a 2-2 mar'k in loop Play Finl into tonight's (8:30) contest aaalnst Saddleb1ck al Memorial. Adams flrtd 1Jl(>the:r rtl1y to third aacker Chuck Cottaae and his tlvow cul down. Uie Foothill runner at the 'Plate with the potontlal p.abead nm. • California's 1971).71 rabtit hunting season opens statewide Saturday with prospect& raltd about the tame or s.UgbtJy better than a year ago. The seaaon will continue through Jan. 31, 1971 with 1 daily bag and possession limit of five brush. cottontail and plgmy rabbits and varying hare, singly or in the ag· gregate of species. Hunters are reminded there Is no closed seaaon or bag limit on jack rabbits, but a valid hunting llcer!!e la re- quired to take them. The Department of Fish and Game reports that 108,400 hunters· went after brush and c otlontaJI rabbits and baBlfd about GS,IOO or an ·~·e of m per· bunter for the teaton. The top 10 countia for rat>- bit hunting last year were Kem, San Bernardino , Riverside, San Ojego, Ventura1 Los Angeles. Monterey , Fresno, Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz in that order. Field reports lndkate rab- ·bits are more abundant in many Southern California areas this year than lut, but populations are about the same in other areas. With the count knotted at 3-3 11Jln& lnln the bottom of tht seventh inninr. Chuck AdamJ ot Mater Del walked and, lfole oooond. With lwo -· Tim Knew llOCked I hue hlt to ICCft Dave Witt, Gary Simpoon and steve Marmaud abated mound •-tar Moler Dtl with Slmpoon plctlq up tlie win. Adams and ,ive the .Monarchs Ma.Tll ••• ft> their wlnnlna cushion. c1tu•11. •• ~ : : '4: Mater Del posted three Mlr'llltlrd, .. I • • • tallies In the fourth after ~,:,'!!;, !!,, : ; l : FoothlD had jumped off to v1111t. ct ' • • • '"'"' rf l • • • a 2.0 ed1e In the first on J. N,..,.,., 1111 1 1 , , a single, a walk and a double. t=f. t" ~ ! : ; The Footh ill two-bluer was .... ..,. •. 11 1 , • e ... conte5t's only extra bUe Mo'-tY, c J • • • Ulll:" Witt, ,.cf I I I t blow. ,,,,._'"'· , 1 • • • Foothlll tied thinia up with ~::;. 1111 .ri : ~ ~ 1 run In the top , of 1eventh '"""111 ...,. .. !:': 1_, , • and only 1 aterllnc defense Mltlt °" ... .,. 1-4 , 1 -,-,,..~~~~~~~~ • We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to ·the Supreme Judge of the world for the . . rectitude of our i n t e n t i o n s do, in · the name, and by authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publjsh and declare, that these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States; that they are absolved fr001 all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all PQlitical connectiqn between them .and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissoNld; and that as Free and lndepe11- dent States, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish convnerce, and to do all other acts and things which Independent States may of right do. -And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of · Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred Honor. . • I HART'S SPORTING ·GOODS WILL IE CLOSED ·-)- SATURDAY, INDEl'INDINCE DAY, JULY .4th • -- , I I j Thursday, July 2, 1910 • Rare Breed • I d LEG~L NOTICt of .-ll u l e r , .. ,, .... ::: ........ 'ICTITtOWS MAMI ' 1'M Wlllwli,-i _. -'I,.. ,_ ~ CO!'ld9Ctlfll ~ ......_ fl iJM N~· M. esan C.onstructs Replica of C. oast .Guard's First 1:1,;.,,!':::,.r;·,,,r.=: ••• '= o1 UNIVllltllTV M 1' H A 0 Ii M • N ~ l!DUCATION slf•VtCll ~ Illa! wl4 .. my wife and 1 declded to Scotia firm lhat did tbe rig· partly. from a prtifil that he :!l:..11 .::::,-:1r,:: ,::;,~.= By PATRICK BOYLE build an blJtorical repUca," ging for the poonty." 1 made on the lut boat that 11 ~IOWWA. Hi.tir11. *'° ...,. °' ... o.Mr ,..., ,..., aays Holland. Holbyld '°'$ 1U of his he built..---• »loot ketch. The =-,. Pl.c•, Ntwwt a.~ ~ Men have been building H th time workingi>n the craft while -m·•~er of the _, la be.In• .,....;. J--,., '""· ' boat& since the Ooatlng of the e then went to the Smj » .his wife works to pay the ... ....., ,,._. :D o-" A, H1"1115 first Jog, but sekiom does the n1arl. 1Qltltule In Washington, rent and bttf the roOO. Much covered by donations and lrom ff:J: f.,!•1:r~~~.or=: ~~:'"',..., home-made craft exceed the O.C.1 to obtain a copy of the of the wood used is donated the occasional odd jobs which t=',: ~':,;:' :rdH:i1:tl/ ~-,:'1~ siie of the garage, or the plans of the firlt1 ah.ips· used by friends, as is much of Holland takes~ . k'nd :' w::,r~ ~ tCr":lti'>1M:.,i:.":.~ pocketbook. by bat Revenue • Service, the th~ labor. . Along willi the . wee e ,,,_ ~-1.a1tc1 "' 'f'ecutM th• •tm•. But Dennis Holland, a young hlt&orical predecessor of the Max Renfro, a college helpers come the weekend c0Fir1t1At f.EAll 1 r • R•!la H, C."'!11 Costa Mesa man, is a rare Coul Gu1rd. student, is spending his sum· curiosity seekcn. · • · Hot• ir>~b11c. c1111ornl1 breed of boat builder. "'Ibe ahiP1, firsl built in 1776, mer working on the craft, "Last weekend, it TJas sO ~~no:'~!'~\;• 1~ • • Not only does his 8.1 foot were uled In lhe Revolu-8J)d on weekend!, anywhere c[.()Wded that my wife coo 1 Jd 1 obe't =,:~~~Ian E11•1••• craft take up most of his Uonary War and the Spanish rrom eight lo twelve of gel tbe· car out o ir>11b11Wd er-e '°'" 0.1111 P11e1, front yard at 2466 Sant6 Ana American War," says Holland, Holland's friends ai-e on hand driveway to gO lo the stor~. Jul~ 2• '· 1" "-1111 1211•71 Ave., but the 2t.year~ld boat-"but there are: none in ex· • lo help. I am going to put a big sign 1.EGAL NOtln builder devotes all of bil time lltence today.'' Holland, acting as the cap-our~ front explain ing what. I frtOTice TO c•·,-0-,,.-,-, -- and money to the building 1'he boat will be totally tatn of his weekend crew , am doing so that I won't have a1e,.., .... 11MSJK of an authentic re:plica of the alithentic, with the exceptlon learned his boat building skills to spend all of my time TO THE ci1Eotro11ts 0" NEtso14 -• . . " NEWPOll:T Cll!ANEIS, 1wc. flrd shir>& used by the Coasl ol a diesel power plant and during a s i 1 . ye a r ai>-8J\Swer1ng qeus~ tRAHSFEllOI : the I nail I ad h • • l'Ul'Wlnl 19 Se(llent 616' Ind 6101 Guard. use o · s nste of prenticeship for Dittmar and ftfany ol t e v1s1tors are 114 ..,. c.itto,,,11 Ur!ltrorm c-m• "At first, .J just wanted to wooden peac in the COO· Donaldson. a Costa fttesa boat skeptical including the IHUe Ca_o¥,"" 1" ~ no111tH 11 follow,; -1 , , • Tr1Mleror It •boll! to rnakt • ,, ...... , buy a bQat, but any of the ltruc:Uon. Holland has traveled building fir,m. boy "'ho rides by on his b1cy· to· "" ~rilt1114 •ui. 1i.u...., .. local oneS for sale were not to c.n.cta tO' buy origiMJ The "finished product, to be cle occasionally and yells, =M~~~. w!~ •;i 1~1S:.:~~11;'1.'::.:!r1:: In v....., good condition," says bardwm for lhe ship, 110 reet. in ovelall length, fs "Hey Noah!" rn•"<rwinc11A IM' ottwr 1nv11111ry, '"' -, ' l<IUl-t rl 11111 c~•I" OtY tlt1"l1111 Holland. "I then went to Seat.. ".'t the recent MG auction, to be the mainstay of a ~ilJng But Holland has no doubts..,,.,,..,., .,_., 11 H•tsoN N1wP011tT tie IO 'buy the Equator, whk:b I oDtained . a lot of hardware school which Holland Is going that he will finish his boat CL l!AH l!Rs, •ll of wri1c11 1• 11>cittd ' •I 106 Tu111n "'""'UR' N-1 INCl't,, was built ror Robert Louil and a longboat used on the to start In Newport Beach. just as he Is sure that he countr 01 ;erantf:, c1u~n11. Ste b t It alread li of the HMS Bo ' H ho d th t h' Ii dert ke h T... -~1 ... (M ,,... ~ •lld venson, u waa Y rep ca un y e pes some ay a IS wl never un a sue a bu•I-• fcldresses 114 1111 Tf•nlffror 10ld when 1 arrived. in the movie 'MuUny on the. boat will be part of a nautical project again. 1rw1 Tr•n•'e"" 1" 1' 1<1tloYo: ,-Aj '•1. n-··-'· t The " f N h TlltAHSFElltOR -NeL50N NIWl"OltT "I wanted a 11n p Whw u _ .. y. rigclng is being museum in Newport. Even oi: oa , once \Vas CLl!:AHERs. tNC .. 106 Tu111n AY•nu•, much history as J)OS;Slble, ao made 1bx the same Nova Ile is financing the boat enough," he says. Na':~s:~~·'-''•~1<1·~:.1~ 111~c•rno••· 3 _lndust1·y ' . Chiefs Head ---------~-------------------------!Merl\.. 1'1111. Ami.on Hiii. 12tH SUlltlfOY .. G•"~'" Grov•, C•!!lornl1. All otht( buolnen 111rnes •nO 1dOr111e• u1td '°Y Ille Tr•mllror wlltl!n Ille ltlrff Yfffl 1111 fllt, H ff r II II.,_., I• !he Tr•nff~ree, •rt = Holle. Tiit buf( l••<Ufer 11 kl Ill' conlll,,,,.,,l!fd' 1t VNltEO CALIFORNIA I AH IC, M1rtners Otlk~. '"' W••I '°''' Hl•l>w•Y Hewport h•ch, C1111nrr .,, .i} 0•1no•. c1111..-nJ1, an IM' 1lltr Julv ''ll u. 191'11. FRONT YARD BOAT BUILDERS-Dennis Holland starts framing on his .SS. foot replica of first ships used by. the Coast Guard in his front yard at 2466 ~nta Ana Ave., Costa -Mesa,. When. completed, the ship will be an ex.act rep- !1ca of the vessels used by the Revenue Service, forerunner of the CbAit Gu"ard '! 1n ln6. l'' .,, Boat Show . Three industry leaders have been named to serve with O•llMI : Jl1fll 24, 1t7t. l o-Ir ai.w·tr"'°'r Mlrl l, MUI Ami.on wm . 1t81\1NrHt P~bllilwi-1 Orl!'>M COid Dtnr ir>llol. JulY !, ltl'O 121•11 ----------------~--------~.~-~-· Chairman Stan Miller on the _JohnHolida y Poiver Boat Expert~,!-. Chfilrmans ' · · · · " ' executive committee for. the Sailboat Show, to ~ held at Long Beach Arena Oct . 2.1- Nov. l. Robert. 0. Woodward, Charles Thomas and James oUgan will join Miller in plan· ning the nation's only all·sail show. It is sponsorOO by the .. To Referee Festival ~ouglas C\1p :rwo ., pow•rbol ractng's Two of powerboat raclng's ,.. One of the s ou th I and ' 11 George May of Sa n Diego and jading blue-water sailors, Russ Hill Jr. of Seal Beach '1olin H. Holiday of the co. -have been named as • nsoring Long Beach Yacht referees for t\\'O major events ,~ of the fifth annual California . I u b , accept. e d th e International Sea Festival at ..c;halnnanshlp ol the .1970_ Long Beach Aug. 1·16. ~glas Cup series today. ~fay will be responsi ble for 1; •n.t Saitta Ana dentist· enfor~ment of rules and Sfife. ~• achtsman then anno··---' ty p r o c el d u r e s at the w n..-qi P owe rboat f<.t a g a i i n e t at the fifth renewal of in· Marathon oC Champions at 1:tlrcolleg\a~ sailina's mo.st Long Beacb Marine St,adium ·~tant 'match race series Aug. 2 and Hill for the siXlh , annual Long Beach 1-lennesky ,'qcl lG--31 will be sailed for Cup w 0 r Id championship ' tbe second straight year in offshore powerboat r a c e JLColumbia 26 Mark II sloops. starting and finishing in Long ·~Eight leading teams -a Beach Harbor Aug. 15. ': tklpper and three cr ew ~fay, a restaurant owner 'tnembe s te · II · and form er racer, serves as ; ~ the i:aVGZa7~tatca~~~g~ referee for a number o! major ;~g Beach event conslsling racing events each year, in· :: d seven sets of boat-versus· eluding the annual Outboard Southern Ca lifornia Marine World Championship at Lake Association. Havasu City, Arlz, ft1any of Woodward, owner of Bristol the Lake Havasu racers will Yachts, Newport. served as compete In the Long Beach chairman of the highly suc- event, to be joined by inboard cess:!ul 1969 Sailboal Show . circuit st11rs in a companion Th()lll as is sales manage r for tw~hour eoduro. Jensen Marine, ptodu (!trs of I-Iii!, vlce·presidcnt or t!1c lhe Cal boat line. Dug:in is Pa cific Offshore l'O\Ver Boal ,....a_former chairman of the Rach11t Assn., is ·the Region ·sout.hern California B o at 12 cho1rman for U1e America n ShO\\'. J>ower Boat Assn. A computer ~1il!er. the show chairman. programminf expert for ~1at-is one of the nation's pro- lel Toya. Hil is the brother of· miilenl sailing figures and has outbo&rd rachig star Ron Hill been a bi g winner in some of Garden Grrove. of the leading races in t~ The Sea Festival will·include country., 17 separate events for all The show is limited strictly members ol !tie family, in-to· sailboats. sailboat ·ac· c I u ding o n a m a I e u r cessories, including engines photography contest sponsored and sailboat services. by WJnstead's Ca mera "stores in Long Beach and throughout Southern California. Trimiran !:a:>at matches on a course QUtside Long Beach Harbor. Tulane University of New Or· l~ns ill the current Douglas !,?up champion . Raced In England Held Up During Trip HoUday, also active in plan· ""1g of LBYC's Congressional ,llup series. wall the overall corrected time trophy winner ,, ~ the 1988 Newport-Ensenada .GJ.uslc and is a three-time l 1 champion In the race. · I Hi• sloop Aquar ius, the first ,EriCIOO 35 tq be bWI~ made ,1 notable racing debut last iKovember by taking Claaa D 1 bonora 1n the Long Beach-La . Pai classic and finishing third •: ove1all on corrected thne. • .... " •• ' ' ' ' . ' ' Despite His llnlwppiness '1 DETROIT (AP) _:Bill Muii. , Cty ol Seattle is a hoppy , an toda'y; for the wnpteenth . ' 11 e. The heavily favored 41·year· d, driving the Detroit based Myr's Special, swepl hi1 thrte 15-mile heats Sunday lo win f eceH~:~1P:i1t~ ~1d~~a~ • icla!IS hydroplanes on lhc cho1,... 1 iy_ Detroit river. M~ey, the winnift8e8l uc- ve driver in power boat rac- ,, protested before U~~ race at he did nOt have the stest boati but then oulsped U.S. Strikes Blou1 To Get Henley Title HEN LE Y· ON-THAMES EngJand . CAP) • Th e University ol ~lvania beat ~ Vista Rowuig Club of Englaod by four lengths in the Wyfold Cup for coxless fours and struck .a flrll bk>w for U.S. crews at Henley today. · The powerful America four led from sta rt lo finish and eroded the' line in' 7:45 with plenty in hand. The Amer icans-Roger Shellman, Jon Bat k a y , Hichard Silk and \Villi nm Reed-got away to a good start and were three-Quarters or a length ahead at the 7(1(). yard mark. · The tough U.S. crew put in a terrific burst With a stroke of '43 at the halfway mark and increased their lead over the English shell to 2'14 Ieng\~. The Americans p u 11 e d steadily av.·ay and were in- creasing I.heir lead despite a co1nfor1ab!e stroke of 26 at the fini sh. The United Slates suffered its first setback at Henley when Al Mose r of the Nar· rnganseU Mas'.s., Boat Club w~s easilY defe..ated b Y. England's Roger Croome in the first heat of the elite Dia· mood Challenge Sculls. f The result was a surprise, as t~e heavier Amerjca~m ~had been expected to beat Croom~l70 pounds. To the astonishment of river side crowd!, Croorne • went quickly atw:ad and was tW<l lel!ilha Jn lront at .the hal!Way mark. Cup Yacht Undamaged NEWPORT, R.l . tAP) Valiant, the America's Cup contender. was undamaged 11ftcr running aground off her berth al lhe Ncv.·port Shipyan1. TIN! ·Vali unt slipped into a dump of slh lyi ng betwef'n her berth 3'tld the next dock. said Michael E. Collins, vire president or the shipyard. I-le sa id the soft mud did no datnagc lo the hull of the 12 meter boat, which fre.ed by rising _ tide. ~ OXNARD I AP) -TI1rce yeal"fi, two ,.. hurricanes and seve~l stonns later, three Los Angeles residents say they're pleased with the way a small trimaran lhey built themselves carried them on a sailing trip al'OOl1d the world . Clark Barthol, 26, his wife, ~tela, 25, and Dennis Footany, 2', returned home Saturday on the voyage they started March 6, 1967, at r..tarina Del Rey. ~trs. Barthol said they believe their 32-fool three. hulled craft Catacean is the ·Only American trimaran to sall around the world and the smallest trimarim to ever do it. "It wasn't always easy, but the boat weathered the Storms very Well and usually we were quite eomfcriable,'' she said. 11\e voyagf·wu lengthened by exttnded stays in Americ•n Samoa -where th e y spent 10 montJ1s as: the two men rented the boat to tourists and Mrs. Barthol worked aa a sec retary -and a seven· month stopover i-.i Indonesia. Now, Mrs. Barthol says she h::ipes lo write a book about 1he adventure, after she has the baby she and her husband are expecting. LEGAL NOTICE l'UlllC HEARIN°' Will bl Mid bY 11\f C.0111 M••~ f111'~1nt Com'lllHI ... fl tlw C!l'I' loflll, 11 F1lr O"W• C05t• ...... SI, Cfllfonil1, ff 1:)0 P.M. or •• IOCl!I •J PCtHlble lllertllltr 111 MO!ld•~. Jul'f U, lfl'll. ""•nllne '"°' lllllowln1 '"lk1tlortl-1. ··-Ptlllilll N•. llt+H, l<lr llt u1t F•o. 4500 cam.... 0,1.... ._,,,, 200, Nrwi>0rt 11e1c~. C1tlfor~l1, f • r 1>11Tnlu!Of'I 1<1 r1r1M>1 'reotrt'Y O.Scrlbld II POI". GI lot J, lllKk F., S1rry Tr1c1 loc:tteo II '" ..... !I,. COii• MiJI. C1Ufetnl1, t•om Ml to· a . J, z-•ue•lilll l'•<ll'i" Nf ..... ,.,.,, l<lr f'llrn Club ol Am1rlc•, Inc., '1"1S SU"•el Blvd., lot A111tlet. C•llt .. for "rmlulon !o IMl•ll 1nd 0111r1!1 • <l•IY ... !hrv phflto tkv110p"'fnt 1"4 lllro! IPWl !ape Slltl Cl•OllSll. ICK.lled If 11"' H1fbor a1Y11., ce111 Mtt1, C1111or11!1, I" t Cl J-. a. z-l!•ct""lofl l'er"'" Nt. za.ft.'l't, !tor l"•ul 91'Drte Sl>IY9r, :JOI VII,. B111. CNI• Mftl, c~1" .. tor .,.....,1 .. ...., lo c:on1truc1 ~ ul\l"ts lft .edit"' ht flllrllt!t OflldfMI rnlkl"' f l<llf l of S 111'1lt1 "" !JAIN ... n. of leM 1re.1 Cl ·un11 P"• '•1t "'· ft.I wl"' • 15 It. fllUUChtft•11t loolO r .. ulrld rtM{ Y••d M•l>ect •• ~tld •t !JlJ I Eldfool ,.,..._, Cost• Mesi. C1I"·• lft •n R.J lftl\9, SEEKS Tl'RE-After being kn ocked out or the recent Rum Run V, Peter Rothschild's Thunderballs from Newport Beach still has a chance a t the \Vest Coast titlt! in ofrshore po\verboat. racing. Rothschild was out of the RUJD. Run with a blown pi ston rod. 4. z-1!1c"'l1111 l"•r'flllt tf9. t•·11·H, tor lltle C. Miiier. l. I. Frllderkkt, ltlcft•nl l. lAwrtetc:t. ,. c.rvvt Av1., COllt M9", Oltlt., for """1,.i... to canwn •n 111111,,. ,,..1.,1111.uw:• incl 11<1r.et -toc1114 111 lt'>t f'fere•· """"I tac:tlfll' pt f a llfl)t 10fl1Mlnl cem11fo1. for •11 Nldlll-1 llvln1 .,,,n, lt'>c"eo 11 •1 W. ll1y SI., Cls1f Mesi, C1IH., In fll R2 zant. S. Z-••c•ll .. P1rrn1t N•. tl!·H·H, Hennessy Cup Regatta lor llt.e.rt E. HHn!er1 2151 Mlrtlor Blvd., Cott~ M.w, c1111 .. for ~""ISllO" l1t UH (1.(1" IOf\ld pr-ty, 1nc:iu01"' "'e 11lsltnt rea!•ur1nt b\llltll"'' .tor ftle UM llf I lllW (If' fll"C\' li<altli 11 ~•.!I Htrbor l lvo .. COS!• Mis•, Rothschild P.roiects Lead Clllforl\!1. . 6. tin. E1c111llan P•rrnll Me. 11..ff·Jf, kit Tl!Qnl1s a. Olf,,.ett, 14J1 S•rfllfd• Ten•ct. Cora111 l0e1 Mar, C11!I,, tar PIM'mlss!on •o .•r.••11 lllN;I Ill lfll· dtr•round lfnl<I 1nd lilrH * fJI Mlf· NewPort Beach oil executive In protect a preca rious 301· Peter Rothschild will be out to protect a precarious 301· point lead toward a seroitd straight West Coasl tiUe when he races in the sixth an r11.u1I Long Beach Hennessy Cup offshore powerboat ra ce Aug. 15. The Hennessy Cup classit, orferlng a $5.tlOO·Jlllrse donated br the famed F('eTICh cognac- distllllng firm . will be the climax eve.it of the fift h an. nual California International Sea Festival at Long Beach Aug. 1·16. Point standings released Satu rday by lhe sponsoring Pacific Offshore Power Boat Raclng Assn. following la st week's Rum Run V show Rothschild with 1250 poi'fllS IO\vard a second straigh t Casale Trophy as West Coast. high Point winner. Rothschild earned 450 points each with victories in Runt Run IV Last December and in the Long Bea<:Miatallna •cruiJe In February, then ad- ded 350 points ftnishing second to New York 's Bill Wishnlck in the Long Beach·Ensenadn International In April. In all, 34 dllferenl .racer!. -Including~ wom8'fl, Atrs. Earl Palmer of Garden Grove, nnd NBC television star Dan Blocker -have flnishtd pop. BRA events and thus earned service tit llne d!s111n11r1 In 1111 J'o!· 10,,. Clwl•lle C•r W•th 1lr•1dr locotl'd . l d . th Oct be t n·11 1· 'sh d ' I rth 011 the premises ... P<Ol>t•IY louo"O •• po1n s urmg e o r o I , 1111 e a s rong ou JC10 11ri.101 strHt, co11• Mese, c1n1~ October racing year. A fir st overall in his triple 135-111 1 c1 '°"'· h bo l'"er furtller lnlor111~llrir1 Oii !Ill Iba¥• is worth 450 points, secand orscpov,ie r Mercury out an!· ·~nc11lan•, l•l••hO"" 1.u.32~5 or c•ll "" ond so forth. powered 27·foot Allosaurus. •' tllfl o111ce ril tlll Pl•"nh1w Ot!P1rtment, ~ 1.bc (' h ho ls II~ 100, 11 Fil~ Orlvt, Col!f MUI , 1rst I ree a were C•lltorn1•. \Yith 900 first plact points 32 looters, the winner being ~g~1;;~ PLAHNINCJ still up for grabs, not to men· Doug Silvera of the Bahamas CHARLES I ECK . Ch•lr1111n lion the Ul"1 world cham-in a quadruple Mere outboard ~..'i~t.:t!.· .. ~~7::,·n1~r111"' piooship points which will be rig which was the first ir>ubns~@!I Dr•011• co111 0.111 ir>1101. at stake in the Hennessy Cup clampo-on ever lo win soi'-"-"-'-'-'"~------'---" and American Power Boat prestigious a race. LEGAL NOTICE Assn. natiooal title points up Rothschild's big red and '"f,i~ for grabs in the Hennessy aod white 'Mlunderbatls dropped ct11:T1~1cATE o 001No 1vs1N••• in the Aug. 29 Catalina t of R R y 1 k .. v110•11t "" 1T1ov1 NAM• Challenge Trophy race, ·a field · ou um un ast wee Tiit un<1era111W<1 111reb¥ certlfY th•t Of Over ., boats o's now an· when a piston rod gave way •0h•• 1r1, Olflduc:tl111 • 11111111911 •J 1 w I of · • tr1tr1r 1rtnen~i. under "" Hdll!ou1 n..one 11.!1 two 496-cu. in. """ "'"'' of Otv•rallltd comm11111t1n , liclpated tor the Sea Festival ~ier-Cruiser sterndrives but •llh "' prmc:1,.1 •llC'f af 11us1111u highliglM event. . · 11 '510 C•"'""' or1v1, N~ a11c~. Roth.~o·ld's lead In the the veteran racer reports the C••1tor1111 "'6G, Ito.It uld G•lll'r•I ~· I ill be ] t ] t ed p.,..""""'1• 11 t0m111t11t11 01 t~t ~11ow1"' featured Offshore Class is 275 r g w comp e e Y Un Pf'MOns, w~o•e "'"'e' 1n<1 11r1nc111t pol.nts over Ed DeLong J r. and checked for the August "'"''or """1"esi ••• 11 10110~: I I Fltt'IWCIOd '"YU.[rntfll (Oll'Op1ny, :n1s of Burbm:ik, with South Gote 's c ass C. MYtrs StrHt, 11:1Y1r,1ae. c1n1orn11 t2SOl A1lmu1~ Ewulthifi 1.w:., '5~ Cfm1tut Dick DeWitt slill I h i r d Or!llf', Hliw,r>rl llt•th, CA'llfQrnl• ""° although he missed lasl week 's WITHEss 1~,1n Mn01 11111 211111 tt1v Rum Run v to rnce in the F loocl Aic] Gi\'Cll °' AprHF~~':·rwooo 1NvESTMEHT COMPANY Bahamas 500. in which tl is VIEi.'l/NA (UPI) _ The us 8y J1ci1 e.101M, perf.rrna th fin sl . . . . E~ecullYt YIU l"r•lde"' nee was e e ' embassy ID Bucharest SBJd I!> AZIMUTH IEQUITll!S. INC. even in an Eastern event by day it has canceled its 1radi· "' Bn.t<:• lion. W Coa Pr~:!rlPnf a est st r~r. Uonal Fourth of July party STATE OF CALI FORNIA! Dew'.,. was one of ooty eo'ghl nd ']] . th COUNTY OF RIVE:lltSIOEl II. a WI give . e money sus-0n 11111 t•lh dlv.-114 Aorll, ltJO, btfo•• fini.sbers among 20 starten, ally spent on it to Romanian ..,,, ,.,. uMtrsl•MO. • Nol•rr ir>u1r11c and rid'•• 'th ~j broth flood li f In •nd for Uhl '°"""' 11111 Slote. ' l.'O Wl ,II s . er' re e . oerso ... lly ·-"' JACK E. DAHL, i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiil t-to "'1 ,. bt 11\f El fC\ltlve Vlc:e PrttlOMI ot the ~111111 11>1! •xtcultd '"" wllhift IMlrumlHll, Ir-'° "'' lo bf lrtt ppri.on ...... UH1tle4f Ille wl"'ln ln1!n1m1111 pn btlllll If lllt cor.arlllon 1M•tln "'"'"' e n ti tdtnctWltdllf!d to -tfltl tlA'.ll CM-•llo" UICU!ed Ille wll~ln l11Jtrum1nt "'"'""' lo • r1sotutlrir1 DI II• l\otrll ot Olrec:tort. PARKING LOT DRIVEWAY & PARKIN~ LOT SEALER 85' eALLON IN I 'S PIAll OU.Y IN WITNESS WHEll:IOI", I "9Vi! h~nto ••I my l'wlncl 1nd 1111•1'11 ,,,Y otllcf4J. $NI ll'lt div ~nd ~•1r ln !Mt ct•lllfble Hr.I •bow! Wtllttn. (0FFIC•'l SEAll O. J-Mo•le~ Nollrv Public lt!Ytfllde Co., Ctl!I. Mv ComrnlHIOfl E••lrtt AUlll!ll 11, 1'13 STATE OF CAllFORNIAl COUNTY OF ORANGE l 1•. 1 , s rlvals 1n the rough goi ng his third straight victory ls tetJOll. He av~rq:ed 102.001 mUes hour in the vtctory. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES $3.900 INSTALLED STRIPING PAINT FLOOR & DECI< ENAMEL o" 11111 '•!ti oay ot l-rn. ""'· brlore rnt. •~• ullderat~nl'd, • Holtrr Public In •!Id fltr 1110 Countv fnd Ii.it, ltlr1'>n1!1v •PPHrld IR!JCI NOTT, k'!Clwn lo fllft flt llll !hf Prt11Clf<t'tl ol tt'>t tOt-fllon !111! fQl:Wf«t tti• within l"llrumtnl, 11-n IO ,,. IO bf "'' Peri.on wt.o t.Jtcvt.O !Pit w1'11ln IMlrument O" btl\f" llf ""' cet..,1!1oft ""'"'111 M""lt, 111d ll(k'l0W'hod9td ff "'f 11\llt 5UcJoo (Ot.Orfllon lllHWtH lh~ •llhln lnsl•1rm111t '"'r""'"' 11 • .._lullofl llf 111 1Hr11 DI Dlr~lol"I. Parco O rune , drh•en by Uy Schumacher won Ill first 1 belll Ind fin ish«! flflh the linll be•l IO Jake second ct. Miss Bud,.,·el.ter. di'lven Dean Q\enoweth of Xenia, poo, was third, and the Stat- tie team entry of Tommy fulla In Pay 'n' P1k's UI )Ulllrd Ind Ron Lat90n In 'Pay 'N' Park took' fourtb 1nd ·~th. 'nle fint four boa.ls "'e rr ,....r«I by Roi I s· R oyce ,ire.raft engines. f'ay 'n' l,ak ja powered by two Chrysler •·•" a· r • • STUDINT IA.TIS WEIGHT REDUCTION BODY BUILDING GARDEN SQUARE HEALTH CLUB 9562 Gerden Grove Blvd., Oerden Phone 537-5410 Grove --· CHAIN-LINK FENCING $3.75 •• , PAINT THINNER 30c ML 111 •• ,, llMt.t .......... 53.95 •••. 41" I 12' COTTON DROP CLOTH $2.65 WALKER PAINT WORl\S 116 W. Utfl St,. Cooto M-64Z·l776 IN WITNESS WHl!:REOF, I 111¥1 l>erf\l~to .. , "'~ hind ..... ffflllf'tl "'" ellltl•I ... 1 11'11 OIY ftlll n ft 1t1 "'I& cfrttnc11t !Int ~ wrl!lln. !OFl'tCIAl SEAl l JMtes L,. Hol1N l"ublk · C•llflir11lf Prlftfltlll Olllc:t In er..,.. c-r, M• C-IOlllll'I E•llfrn JM. 2~ojlt'1 Pllbl!'l>efl °""""' (Mii Delit' "llfl, I'"'"' 1. •• , .. 11, 1•11 '*"" Only Ono - Final slotk\ ln 111 homt ~ltl°"" Thal'S • big dtal? h IS In Ora"91 Cou1t1.1. Ttit DAILY PILOT ii tht onl1 dally iltwspaptr t/\at dttlV- trs: lht 11.lC~•ve. • __ ,_. __ ..,.. __ .... ___ _ \ ~-------·-----·-·- HOUSES FOR SAL~ -1 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SAL.E -·-HOUSES FOR SALE ~SES FOR SALE __ , HOUSl!S ,OR SAL!I G1Mr•I 1000 G..,.r•I ¥ 1000 G..,er1I 1000 ~neral · 1000 Gert•r•I 1000 General 4 1000 o..,.ral 1000 ------,;;;;-;;;,;;.;;·· ;;.;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;, HOUSES . FOR SALE __ G-rof '1DOo HOUSES FOR SALE Costa Mesa TIOI . READ THIS PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM ·5135,000 .TO $500,000 Lovely Bayshores 5 BR & FAMIL y ;;;-;;;;.-;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ ONLY $39,900 Price Reducecl ADOBE Private brf.chcs, Children's for quick salt Fantasllc custom home on ~!i playgrounds. 2 Bedroom5., • $3. 3 500 acre overlooking beautiful dining roont and roont to to • Santa Ana Canyon. ! Bed· expand. Excellent year. Large family hotl'\t' in No. nns, prlv study off Mstr around living! Collta r.tesa with all bit-Ins bednn, separate fam rm. Estate Sale ·Unusual, Different Older 2 Bedrm + aleeplnf Dellg:hlf\11 3 Bedrm home, rm· llx19 Mdded to dctac~ covered patio, new carpet-garoge + 1:reat \\.'Ol'k!hOp ina: and ·rruit trees galore. 16Jt32. .UI thb for only Court a.ppralsal $22,000 • ol-$25,SOOO. E 1 1 ten subpect 10 cow1 ap. I pen . ven ng1 If you 1r• in f he merket fo r • NEW homt, 1•• these outstand- in g Cljstom ittd ,homes ,• built by Frenk H. Ayres end Son , loc"ted in 1 prime 1re1 in Centrel Irvine. The homes are priced from $29,990 to $40,400, i nd very in si11 from l to 7 bedrooms, 2 and l car 9er19es end 2 to 4 baths , with shake or miss ion tile roofs, firepl1ees, 'underground utilitier., concrete dtivew1y1, all builtinr., •nd b•slc c11rpetin9. There is VA, FHA •nd Conventiona l fin•ncing a v•ilable. PRIME BUILDING LOTS FROM $40,000 TO $175,000 ' including water conditioner. Living rm y,•ith conversation Q!Jlck Pos.s. Assume existing pit. 70' Veranda 1; much, nfA loan. OnJy $3,IXM) do\\TI, much more! Horses OK. PERRON 642~1nl May exchange W-be-ach property, proval. cau 545-842-1. ~ 546·5810 * * * * * nur ciMmai Ullliiit We ~ve 3 openinfs. tor ex-LEGE REALTY per1el'lced, p.rofeSS1onal men • ~tfMlltllr.~ For Appointment Call:" OCEANFRONT Main Realty -Rllrs. or "-omen. Exceptional bene-1 !!!!!~~~'!"!"!'~'""'!I "'"" Call ~. FOR SA~.E BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Colesworthy CORONA DEL MAR Best beach loc. in Cd~I? 3 B<lnns: & fatnily 1m, w/ stone trplc. & jiled floor. Can build 2nd view honll! on R·2 Jot. $110,(0J, 833 0.over Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 BY OWNER ~ere~a~ ________ 1000 I General 1000 & Co. ( Cali 5ts.8971 or eves: Call Tofn Oberdorfer, 633-3926 J bedroom!! and large 6e yard, Pertt-ct for child and pets_ Freshly painted llvtng room just pa $21,500: I accupancy by August 1, 1970 TM-~R·AN~H-Ayres Homes S 1nce 1905 Models-at Jeffery Road & S~nte Ana Fwy. 714-838-5136 714-838-5120 . Cost• Mesa 1100 General *TAYLOR Newport Beact1 ·vA NEWPORT HEIGHTS V\ew-2 story ColOTllal honic. 3 • ""' nn, 2 "'· N'"'. No Dn. Payment shops & sc/lOols, Lgc yard. ln1mac. Home 11·/forn1a.1 din., 1''ubulou1' lradllionul ·honie On the bayfru nt of Dcuu tiful Lincln Isle \\lilh pier & shp Large bo.yslcle deck 5 liedroon1s. a boll\.'! Sparious fa1 nily roon1 Sunny bay vl"w kill'hcn Sl'Tl!.000 Exctllcnt Jo'lttancln.i; Re11Jtor11 ''Our 25th Yea r'' In the Ha rbor Area 673-4400 ASSUME FHA 6Yi% $•11,950. &: bc11utifully Jigh!cd luncl-t 80 LINDA ISLE scaplng, \\llutt better invest. Big hoTne, fM'r 2000 *I. ft. See this new 5 & n1aid's rm. ment can lhcir be in buylr~ 3 Bedrn1s, 17 x 26 f1uni!y fam. rtn. + RR, 5 ba1hs. propel'ty \V/no do11·n P<IY· 1wn1. clining 1"00111, ti lr. entry Open dally $16.11,300. ment? \\lnrld ~\lai· 11 V4s, & \\'all to 11·1111 carpotln,q "Our 25th Year'1 your clh::ibility expin .. 'li this !hruout. Paymcnh1 on exlst- 'WESL§Y N. .!uly, Call us, NO\V! in~ lo1.1n only $100 per 1110. TAYLOR co. llichols Real Estate ;~1"""' 1="· ANOTHER 8RAND NE\V EXCLUSIVE Reelto~s NEWPORT CENTER 2111 San Joaqdln 1-lills Road 644-4910 546-9521 1--. J. M.' NICHOLS ~~ BE FIRST:? COATS I • • .... ,- $32,900 ...___ '-=====I TWO STORY I• " WALLACE REALTORS --546-4141- (0pen Ev1nin95) HARDWOOD rµ>ORS. 4 ""'· FORECFLHOASU~R-E_S_ rooms, 2 bath.,, CEDAR CLOSETS, fklor-l<M!l'ilinq: \\'E liAVE SEVERAL, STONE FJREl;'l.ACE. Even but lry this for an l'X· ha8 a bc11.uOfilJ 51~•;1 VA an1p]{'. Full pri«c $12,. loan payahlc SlTS J)<'r n1on!h 450. $1200 down plus TOTAL. 011·1ll'r 11ays, "Sul>. l'losing co~! will 111ake mit ALL lt•rn1~!" THIS hi you lb(> 01vnel' o' this ''THE ONE" 1111.vr been fully rccondition<"tl 4 1·n1. l ~-4 bath. shake ha1'd11'00d floors. J'OOf, looking for. C'O?. E SEE! B('rlrn1 2 ba hon1c, Call Walker ' Lee "°'"0 ' '"""'· 122 '"" PAUL•WHfl'E $26,950 20-13 \Veatc11h Dr. CARNAHA N 545.711j 1.S.ALTT Cu. A~sun1r 5\. '1> GI loan.~ Bcd- rn1, I·\ bath. 1;ornc1· 101. blUtkc roof. Open 'IU 9:1o Pi\1 3600 S~b FT. MANSl1 N VA Tilrms Spacious h·\.Jevcl mansion. 5 large bedrOOmi\ FORJ\IAL DINING ROO~. Upslain si tting room. Huge run1pus room. 2 cheert. fircplaCf!s. Intercom. SUNfkCK. Lanai and u-ee house.1il thi5 \li!h VA term11. f(IU. NOW 645-0303. \. FOREST l OLSON Inc. Real o~ HARBOR N. 0{ \VIL.SON Golf Cour1l Ar•• Large Cal/Ranrh l !itory home with 40' t'*1g rumpu11 or billian:t rm,f.Wldc 1:'.0' deep lot • plcn of lwni for pool. f>~rc1h Int & pn. per, $43,500 or IJi1 t offC!r! (Open EvcrJng.~I 541!5110 M• d!*ni thlltltl LIGE REAL\.'!: Mimi 11 H1rt>or,.- 6 UNITS WS-Than 7x Gross ' Greet Tax Shelter All J bcd1'00n1, 2 bath, built Ins, yards, cte, don't look 4¥.a '/o VA Loan J\lay be laken' 01'(!1' at s11:; mo.. including all • oot a $26,500 Newport . ,, large bal., ho\\"Cver. Good 88 1 3 & lam rm in Mrsa Verde • 646-. l I needs paint & som" c1u·pets. (enytimel t.1ake an offer -fix 11 up -·!~:;;;;;;;;:;:;; save u FE\\I THOUSAND!!!,--- !Open Evenings! mitl££ij.lt S.6-5!80 .,.. 1111 fneartillemal~ NEW LLEGE REALTY LISTING 1500 Adams it Hlrbor,CM. Spacious 4 Bedrn1, 2 slory VA NO DOWN FH A LOW DOWN 3 bedronn1 hOUSe 11·lth fr nCNI yard. hon11• ll'ith ]Rll;"C Sf'P8-t'tl!C? i;r1111e ll~lnl, big hf>r11wms. t"Ov1·1'l'cl patio & fn111 ily :-.i~C' yard. Th!,: is R 2::00 S<!. fl. I hon1r. \Valk rknvn th(' sfrecl I to rXl't•llcnt school & piny. ground . 011lstttndl nir in1·esl. hligr n1t•nt ;_l( 119,950. Firs! !in1r PRICED AT $11 ,500 F"rt·shly painrl'fl and p.1l1f'lf'cl. Call c\'cnings 673-6568 11'f'Ck- ends. advertised: •)ii~sa\ iN,'.J?caCtr 546-5990 ' HARBOR VIEW HILLS LEASE OPTION 3 Bt-.h·oom horr1r wl1h view nl 1hr OC'ean, Living mon1 CDM HS & POOL 11 1th fiJ'('platt, lovely large J<'abulous vuluc near Back t 1m1ly room; almost neY.'. Boy Cuslom hon11•. &null· i ~1.500 fully panelled family room. · Macnab-Irvine Circulnr bar. T"'l> cheery tireplaet!s. Deer1 Olympic Really C.0..upany , :L10t1~r.board, Rent now 675-3210 642-1235 CALL '4S.0303 FOREST E. OLSON for Wcstclif.f 11r&:, a ltnle BALBOA PENINSULA paint & elbow 111\'Blle will do "-II I ti I 4 BR ho ...., 11 u . nic, conip, Inc. Realtors Ole job. , fut n, Lgc. paneled fan1ily HAHBOB N OF \VJLSON \VALKER & LEE rm .. On cor11C'r IOI, Com-1 ..; ....... _;, ................. litR, LEVJNt: I · G I · 54S.M51 pele pr1v11cy. rea pauo ·LEISURE LIFE 1--= ·=~-w/BBQ. 176·~· lfll BLUFFS ELBOWROOM •ROKER L. l'k k' . 4 Bedroom. J + -·dr roon1 133-0700 644.2430 •vr 1 c 11 1""· pay ju5I a ,... soni;. 3 Bt'drtns., 2 baths. tbs, lvan \VcU~ hon\C?, ~.,,,...,,,-.~~~~.,,,..~11.gc. n1sll'. .11utle. Slnglo r Sho1'CM, }>'xTIIRI dln $29,500 :Mory )lOn'c Oil ~-ret•t11Jrlt W/ nn, kitchen w/b1 fat aren. Out of 5tate Owner pool just t;lepa 11way. $39,!>JO, Panelled ft1n1lly I wi'wet IJROKEn bar, Sparkling pool tn land-4 Bdr. & Femily Rm. scaped courtyanl. Roy a. Dt.'fl!J1!11lll' siNation, Priced 133-0700 644-2430 Ward Rt1altor, 1431 Galaxy f1tr be lo1v market valn~. -- Dr. 646-15511. C~ntral hall plan. Prime I~ $23,500 < I CSNT cation, 51().ln!. NO DOWN I OCEANFR 1 1. TARBELL 2955 Harbor No 00.,, G.l., ol"""t ,~ 3 Bedroom H me Newport Heights t1o11n ,.11.\. 1..ocn1ro flf'ttr R·2 Lot l REDUCED .TO SELL Local-the b<'nullful i.-ol f rounic. Add 2nd Unit 5S4,tSO cd near }~arbor Hl°gh and P1u·k likl' ynrtt, 3 bdm1s, George Wllll•lftson 17th Strftl g!Wlps Thcl'l' bd. fnn11ly l'n1. kitche n ls over. . lteeltor rm t~'tl bath.<1 ' tam m1. idzrd. 510.1720, REALTOR 'h Acr•Pool MOST HOME Ne\\ipot1 Beach Office FOR SMALL MONEY 1028 Bayside Drivo 2 Story, •I Bcdroon1 di11ing · 67::;.ti!)31) area + breakfast 'nook & I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= BROKER _ 133-0700 644-200 5 UNITS VIEW BACK BAY Vie1v upper Newport Bay ALMOST 1/3 ACRE frotn 3 bedroom owners 3 Br, 2 Ba, horses OK, Q\vll- er/Agt. 543-9477, 642-5000. VA-NO DOWN FHA-LOW DOW family roon1. Conveniently local<'<l in Dack Bay area. Prrft•c\ gRl'dcn for children. $<1:l,9j().' LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD NOW REDUCED TO $1 60,000-Xlnt Terms 6 Bc11utiful units. 6 Cnr gn· rages & utility room, 1vlth 80 ft. rrontin;:: on r.x~llrnl s"·lmming beach. Units art n~'lv fumlshl'd. 11uge pJay yard, block \\'all unit, 4. big earning :! bed-COlte Mes• 1100 ....... ;-... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill fc nci!, 13'x21' lanai \1·ith Bar. room rentals, Assume cur---------- B-Que. Three bdm1s. 2 rent loan. * TRIPLEX* ALL FOR $23,500 \~ "·th di · •JI CALL NO\V &15-0303 0 3 BR, l Hi BA, dblc gar., AhiJlt ~ " "'"' •m .... y ,,.,_ FOREST l OLSON """ will h<lp fo>aoc. peled and draped h 0 n1 e . Must Sell NO\V! roof, huge yard (fenced PETE BARRETT REALTY ~ Quiet banjo illlreet. Will sell Price • $35.950 front & rear). Quiet s~t 1'~HA/VA with low initial in. Inc. RealtOrll Call Palrlck \Vood 54,5.2300 with cury>s ,.1 side\\'aikl;.J. ve1tn1ent. Only $29,000, HARBOR N, OF WILSON e 8111 Haven, Rltr. BOB OL~~Al 'f~ M. ~~· leBORDE, Rltr ONLY $11,SOO, 3 BR, near 2_11ejE~ . .:;c°"f''~'·iC:.:d~Mi;t;;;-673-"'j'32~Jil I ~~~~""!!!":~~~!"' 64&-0565 Eves. 673-611G HARBOR HlGH. assume 3 BR, 2 BA. Patio, Obi. 'fHE QUI~ YOU CALL. ntE SUN NEVER SETS on present 5% FHA LOAN. I gar S26.COJ. 5* FHA loan. \iOS WESTCLIFF Oil. NEWPORT IEACH b 642·$200 ._ .... Bill Grundy, Realtor !!33 Dover Or .. N.B. OC!-4620 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! KINGAARD R.E. M.I 2·2'l22 64Ul398. 833-5423. THE QUICKER YOU SEU. 1000 1 Genorel 1000 l General "THE REAL ESTATERS "1lit cliPi1I luu a rigltt to .ft..,ow r1<tryllii•1g roucrmi"~ 1/1c 1r.i•1saction 111'/n,l' lit ar u ... " RANDALL R. 1'1C CA RDLE Prrsiden• of The Real Es1a1ers; 1 Rfal Estate columnist for the Daily Pilot: past president of the Ne""" port Harbor·Cost.a 1'1esa Board of .Realtors. ' ' • td • th the • f-/opotJilion f<eaf G6tale ornta heal ' invedfmenf 'JOUP ·: •••. ~e lik~ for the people wo do bu1ineu with to have the feeling they are buy- ing • little bit of u1 when they buy • home or investment properly through THE REAL ESTATERS. We are determined to instill trust in our clienh by proving we are tru1lworlhy." LIST WITH * WE ARE THE WINNER NUMBER 1* * In the Newport-Harbor-Costa Mesa Area •Yetlt\M ~ •tMI stMlstk.I JOIN THE WINNER • • T. VALUE CONSCIOUS ~MEREDITH GARDENS BEAUTY MOUNTAIN LAKE POOL ThP.re i~ 11 wea.llh of family living In thl11 3 bedroom, 2 ba th oot'Tll'r lol home, room for a bOa t. Sunny kitchen and 11 large? yard. Only $31.500.~ 4 Bedroom,, formlll dining~ room, separate family room. BeauUfully dtterated. Und~r· J1;mund lighting in rear yard. Th~ best far $44,950 .. . , , in the back yard of this 4 84!droon1, ~ bath, trl-level home In '-1esa Verde. Large 1eparate family room, formal dlnlni: room, breakfast area and much, much more. Call now I $50, 750. THE REAL ESTATERS ' Serving Newport Beoch • Costa Mesa • Corona del Mor • Huntington Beach ,-------. SALES 3 Convenien.t locoti9ns Near You . PEOPLE LIAltN MOlll P...,Hiloftll• f_fl,llJH Tr111!1"9 lARN MORI 0...-w Slllft-111' It • .,. s.r.... 1m1• M.,. .. ltt flt!,._ ,....tt'lklftf FOR INTER'lllW Coll IMdy McC•r.tl• S46·2l1l NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd, M4-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Hori.or Blvcl. 5-46-2313 CORONA DEL MAk 312 Mar9ueri+e 673-1550 INVESTMENTS 2714 Ho.t. .. llvcl., S.ili 201 Coll• Me.. 546-2316 EXPERIENCE ELIMINATES EXPERIMENT 111111 •73-4350 645-1564'-Eves. b11tit . In kltchl;n EnCIOl('d TA RBEL L 2955 Harbor BELOW Colt: Ne111t~1clliXC 20'x~I' scrcencd·i~ plttlo. A NO DN VA br U) ON Fl·IA 3 BR, cornl'!r lot. Sh'9 n1g1, bcllulY at only $32,700, A~ 2 ~inc ~:n!'tslde locn!lonii brk t1lcd-mRt1)' ,1 pc r.. 11umc PllA loon. 1 .$1~.~00. ck>nn, 2 BR, R-2 features. $32,500, Lo On pm,, M. M. La BORDE, Rltr 2-sl'l1650. 3 nR1 hrd wtl firs 5-16--4530. 64~ E\'t!s, &l:.!-i4.18 KrNGAARD R.'t, ttr f.22tJ ===================== I -......... I ) • ,llA!l~. PJi:Of TbU]ldp, -lu~ t ltlP ~ ltiNTALS ltlNTAL• RENTALJ AlNTAU I ltlNf.AU SALE s . SAL • .. ES FOR SALi HOUSIS ;011 SALi , ..... Heuoll ~ Hellill ~-.. Altift.' ,...,, 1111M • -% h:RI .. • ' -.... 1111 ........ ""' .-__,,,___ -=--•--~ ~-ltllOM _ __!~I!~!!!"' ...... 12• c. ..... .i IN• 1111 L""Zw -i:~-...., • ...,., . · · ._ ~.,...Mor me N""!P"'? ~ q .... 11.. " - •tteUTl 1111*** PR1ME. OC£AllJ'RCJN.T. 'JWl!lOI' TIEW HILLS -·~ ---BEAUTIFllL 1'llnL s Jfr., ~ llr. -Yrd. Gu. 4BR, 2\lo bo, dplx otudlo :t()l)ll Oii riiiil:'r•• kK. Jll.i50 .... Priced kit lmmedlate alt. A BEAUTY! · · 2 Ba homt· ocean view RJO, JWfrtl, Avall 1n. 14 tt. Nwt,y• ~td. BlU.. -aaJo "'1be $250D dn. S -., 2\lo bl .... U· llllll Sand Piper llr1vo ... -loU. S ~-. I "'· ocbll L.J,..t *"'* a.tld ok. Ac!M, Blor. Ill'· IUS/mo. lo 5*-1313 Ttrrllk: Jibe •ftll Vacant, eelleot cond.ldoD onl1 3 Ntw -trpil'I , drap••· ~ bolM *-..C.'oe ~ A 10Wn. SOS l!'lnfDlf mo•a. ~. SHORECUF'FS _ 1 room on.. .... 112 ~Ill.. Cll. )O<n old. !!.."fl!' Mattedr BR. OompleBR 2~ea" ... ~'*';..~ =-Jot. ~,;:-: • .. ....... ... -l&-l1lll .... I llr .. R<lrle. .... 1 ,.., loue. 1425 .... LtcldMrt lllMllytt muaiw ... _., mo ern ,. . ..--i-· • ~-~ . A·-11 bnmld. 4t4-lt21, R/0, W/w. Avail now. 20S Dnftwood _,.,,. llltcben and rifht on the ...,;,.. -!oo!>-the llvlnr ·-• ··~ . .._...,_ _, Andy '"ch! Call -M5.0llll'~· m-ml' """'wt$ -~ 6 -· · A<tiw, -· -· -O>od-........ SO.th Cout RMI-. Call atr·I pm tar..--JlooMt ....... Ollly V~-ltontolo 2tll ~t!l pd. I BR. IOftr ':!""!!._"f!?!! ltHlt - Unlb, $49,llOO. Inc Mill * * * * * VllW,HtOIAWAY •, 131,lllO, • ' .... Avall -. A<tiw, Bier. SliO • S Br, bt 6 lllt + I per mo. moo dn. A. ~ CHARM UnuMI 2 ... Bdrm. tri-levtl. MEXICAN ~ LAKE AITOwbMd, .. plUlh ~. cllWfdamage dep. N r . =nee RetJ Ea:tatt. New &luf(a ToWJ!llOUlf, 3 Br, \Mod, kitchen. mp bNml: =::.riot-.=~· A~ 3 Br, 2 &.. trpl. iits' • S BR f.~, l'ii ba. Bet.ch Blvd A S&ater. Nr. ' pool lo ~int lmrntd ~· Steps to beac:b, Qpen Swl. • TV + 1tud» p.pt. too )'dJ f:lmWN only. Avail now. 1Cbl1. 2 Children ok. J.C.)' BIL Well bit. 2 atty by Vac:'-JuJ:Y f. A. ·"BurtOn 1..S thna OQl t.rp wood doon frogl Jin. Pvt ._ A Blue BM.con. 8kr. MS.OW at' 17660 Van Buren. Aleo , Owner $29.900. Rtu. dn. Oevldence Ru.I Eltate. 314 PollPY wttfliroa ~Mexican cook· twmf. Rate 1ltX. C21SJ · ---avail (Br •• 2 $&. P~ =w ~1s.i! ~ 3.ru 67WOH. • Uniwnl~ Re&l tY .·· m%510 ,~~u::,roo:~ 93M3IO evw .(:otta .~1~ 2!~ VERY Love\)I • Bedrm, 2 Coric Lane HOME & INCOME .3001 E. Cbut Hwy., CdM , .epuate d~ room with BJG 8Nt wry .nice boiut. lt1nt., LeeM OptlOn ba! Broo~unt A Adam.1, i By owner, S BR, 2 ba, Oriclnal ~ wants to •ll ~ tarp Mtldc.u table, modem :, ~ b:· .!' (tf; S Wnn bome, Ip' U•birnn. ~ mo, Relereacn. comtr lot, Jo tntl!rest 01 bll 2 Br. home + 1·= BE!ir BUY IN CDM .bQUt·ln ldtcbtn ,A: brtaklut 91-9612 new kitchen, PJo mo. ,::;~~·:_,,....,,.,,.,,L:"'.,-.,,, lolJ1 '"· Pi.150. 545-1952 . ::::-i~ CO:.~·a loolt! Spac. 3 Br,~ : •Pt. Bdow ::. ~tbl~-2~ CABIN FOR -:JtENT • Mam· Nrct:'= 1;tate 4~~m~~ b1:w~ i! ~• ~-, ll05 MORGAN REAL TY M";~. '!!,:~· can m."'7 1'ok .. t ••..,,,.. 6 _. moth Laao Jo lllfb $10-. · iu;. --6TW642 ~or V'ft'"-. . vltw.ast.SOOloclUdtt~ Fum. 7 tdflltl SIS. hterw Sits Attractive ttparate * 536-23E * •"-"374 """ 540-0017 house, 2 BR 1 BA, cpttd!i>. ~~.;...:~=--~ yOwnl!rA..imeS~~loan. MUST· SILL ~ -· ' row....... ' -Adlta only, no pets. ::-.m. 3 BR fo'wahoult, cpUdrp $.11,!lm 3 BR, tam nn, prof. WILL TRADE ' ..A'611Z. L\KE AJltJUJWHEAJ); new 548-!H72, 673-0396. $175 mo. 9615 Ktnsincton. -· 2 -. --Beautllul • RoomY llay<rat Balboo Panlnaulo I* 0 ·~ "'°"''" cobln, 100 >di to •· •·-bltnl HB ""'"9911 ., de '' ollioo •1apb/drJlrl, llate entry, cuat. cuatom-bullt 4 bdrm home • lake, J175 wk. M0-2924. 3 BR 2 ba q ~ • 9Sl5 Cornwall Drive. HB ~""· "' "'"" 6 pk. 549.rm '"'Ir. -1y 10ton oecJiicled 'WEST BAY AVI. . llEAL EST'A: E S ........ lflO ~ pe;'wiioo<trpo'w""":; s ann, 3 ...... w.. """ ,.,;; .. Verd. 111 ltrtet Xlllt Jou ~ OwrmU.-rft 3 bdmi. ~ b9. llJO dltnntm St. UUUAIJlr cmb ~-&0-228L trplc, bltrw, crptl, d!Jt, •• I 200tLftwll'd, 541-0'm, Modlttrrone'" otyle: Block -. 54f<i311 IEACK COTTAOI · s BR. big ........t ,.,.,,i.. pool. '4l..f461. ~ C Br, pool,_. ~ from ocean A ~. Suildtr't e HANDYMAN iPECiAL e Secluded 2 1Jt <cwipl f\lrn) ~ «lly. ¥ax-3 cbldi'n. 2 BR near park w/w cpt ~ new, Fee title. fam. mt, borne , top qullit)'. 4 UHJT ,lilt., ~ ~ ct orr wooded ~. acre, wry Vacant.· szistmo. 'Act Atk drpa, tor appt after f . No • .. ad ''""-nr. odllo, 'ohop 11111 Onmoly, RNltor ....,,, ·-· "6 ,dt. !rvm prtv. w-. or mnthly, for Don 8!1MOai, 11M312 pet.. 213/330-7 .... • 543-8281. 433.Dovtr Dr., NB M2.U be9ch. OfOHl!d• $9,00I Jut AvaU .July C·lbru ltpt,.C.U 4 BR. 2 BA. Cotta Meta ROAIN HUNTERS BAYFRONT apt dlx 2 Br, >"· Ndo. -t A e1..,.., Jt1TY Wolden ~1124. . 14<, '1Hpo !4, 113 ..,: ~ldwoy Cl!Y :1616 lie 3 lladrm, 2 bath, fullly 2 Ba Condo, !toe tum. Lhlo f1lo lUl' ol !Im. ~ 118.IOO W1LL LGE 3 BR. dan ipt. ao.. .,..,,., !141-00ll 2 BR A den pluo wk shop. · ~ ~~~ ~~ =/fl.OM dn. A I t • --... =~· lttALTY '94-0'l31 , to ot'Mft I: ,bty, Avail July RtNT or Lease 9Pt19n 3 Lg fnod yd. $185 . monthly, lull bitt to ' . 0 · ISLE 12110· "" • Aul '300 ""· Br '"''· home, tmmae. !115 ,, .... !93""'L ~ See ~ ~~~rl: I BA.L, ~nin, 3 Br. Lg. LID . • SJG,• • Special monthl)' .n.tt. Apnt uis lncl. prdnr. 642-Z75S F d tati 54()..1151 patio. $45,950. Frank Just Llttedl View;.. privacy, dote 1n &75-4630 Mra. Joy; evu 3 BR. l&e ! ced yard. Yrly Sant• Ana Heleht• 36)0 • or t I Manhall Realty1 Ca 11 : Don't Mitt ltl • $.M,900 • ' ~ le $200em Fairwl,y Pl Herlta I 61;)-4600 Most charming 3 Bednn ,;:tot)'. 4 ~ LIDO, LINDA lilt, 11.)ttiCi .::m , 4 BR, 11Hr UCI. 3 g• 2 BR townhouse • k>w down, 1 home on 56' lot. Priced to ttnnl • ~~ ~ Dr. A Ptntn. "'ttllrfl'ontl R 2 BA ti cpi/drp, fJM!d yd. ----. •IALTWI must sell. Make offtr. j sen. Room to exptnd. Beaut. PLACE REAL~ -·"9 + d·wtttt 1Jdo ·bomlt. s 8 '· • nl!W crp • Alter e:. 5434930 l~:;.;;~;,;;;1~0wnerE~~-~~~-~-~~l family .roam. Madam klt· •So. OtutH,, Bill Gl'\D'ld)', Realtor. bltn R/0, tncd yrd. $230.1,:,:=;=:::;;;=:::===-1 (• cbl!n. Ste 1h1I now1 For l·ROOM Charm Cottare On 6'2--46a> . l3l""'83. Ul-85'1. · 8Mch 2111 TALL TREES Nowport Heights 1210 .,,t, ._.11 ..... 1-¥ C.. OCEANl'RONT Upper 1 Br. 2 BR -for ttnl _L_•------,--- Frpl, 1215. lhe •ntr> on thU .,,.,.. --.--' J ,. Smith ~ .,,... Rd. 1llll -SU,lilO. .... 1Wln ....., Irr llWnl $Ull/mo. No c:blldroo. no -Meu Verde home, 3 REDUCED To j2S,51111, by · . lall r lllil\111 Apnt -'llda1 bad, Gu, prb dlopl. pe1S • ...._ 1215 BEAUT 3 BR 2 ba. ~-~b!dnn•, 2 bl.tht • Owner, assume 6"-VA, Util ·pct 1175 q_ +. SIG C\&rtblt. Spl.n, beams, trpl, ir Oakwood.~. a new way ~olive in Newport~Be_ach It's r .... be noJsbbon Ujl pnotltt ll\'lng, au in one luXurioUJ $' Tb.et'• Oak-lVOOd G1rd1n Apartm t1· ln NeWport Beach, juot nilDUIH fiom alboo's BoJ ODd beaches. 1 Thero'• o 'I• million doJJar Clubhouse with party room, billiarde l'OOJJt, indoor golf driv- ing range, men's and wo~en's ~ealth ·~lubs, saunas tennis courts, resident tennis pro and pr~ shop, and OJyli)p~c size pOol. All this, and much more, ju&t 1teps from your profe1sionally decorated apartment, each with privat~ balcoay/paµos. Air conditio•· ing/ftteplaON optional. 0•"""41-~-0n 1eth Sttaet bttwHll IMne 1111dDon:rDr. l'l•J 142.f110 e family rm. Covered Spanish ~: 2 ~ft. <'« 400 E. 17th St.. Cotta"--L~ ~J _ )707 dep. 64W9M. New""' ~ not ~~mac. m.1449 dO play yard shq car-lot, fncd yard. 645=-1448 H '46-3155 --S Cl J710 , A freably, de<o,..,..,, no.,.. 6U-OOID ulc lt>r Paul DECOa•TOlt'S OPEN HOUU: COllONA DEL-~ COTSI • DOVI• SHOlllS on omanto ~,-::======,,,,,,"".°':==::==='-"'~~' thb u ti--1 Priced Hurlck: """ ~ La He~ TAGE, main -ach. P9 "' new 1 " 15 • ' • HOME 7 $150 wk. 217 HeUotrope Lovely r~ver View.• Bed· FOR Lw: Ocffn Vw, lovely ---- !ll only U>.500. Call Ray BY Owner: End of cul de Beautifully dorll! 5 Bdrms. Laguna Niguel &75-3539 room Ivan \Veils home. 1~ 3 br, 1% ba, -1c, 2 cv O :.;;•M:.:;:•.::•;.l ____ 44_0-_00 C•t•Mo -='"'---4_1_•.1 Ceult, Mo-1151, J:leritage aac. 4 1BR 2 ba, 11prklng ·Family rm, Xi~t street to 1·5 Pi'll July 3rd -Sth .~--·-,....,,_,.,-"'°",--~ --~al Estate. • · pool. Nr schools, shpng, street 45 fl, Jot. 3 sunny bdnn., 2 ba., nice LG, new, apt. 2 brm, 2 ba, years old. Year lease from gar, Cl1PI.· dpn, In ex-J 1 F MERRIMAC WOOD!! mw I BY OWNER beach. 5484156 ...... 500 liv. hn., block wall enclosed 11undeck, tleeps 6. Close to July 15th, tncludine garden. clualve nelehb!'hd $250 mo. II or luxury 1-2 Bll. all'-CCIDd. A.... "'""' rear yard Crown Valley beach & 11hoppint. $115 wk. er S'10D month. 4217 CaUe Abril, San. Clem. , 425 Merrimac Wq. 5&QOO t~•HOm built, .. bednn. !am. Dov Sh 1227 LIDO REALTY INC. School D111irlct Just $29.950. 3510 ),farcua:, N.B. 673-1975 . Cail (n4) ~ 6-8 pm. s· I Ad It See clua 5100 . room, 2 blg fireplaces. er or•• 3.UT Via Lido 673-7300 C..pbtrano V~ey.Rlally JULY - 1 blk from ocean. litiNTALS an• e I 1: TRAiLEJtSJ 3 h -mo '1 s beautiful home over. LARGE LIOO LOT 4~1124 Pool, patio 3 br ' ba.. IP' _...._ '""'i·""" • 2 BR' fll) 1Ja W ks the 17th fairway of *MEDITERRANEAN 58x88' 206 Vla 1.orca, Terms. BY Owner •• beautiful intra 7 &aut·turn. Mn. l'ulont Re~~:n1r :~ . " 8::.:; ~u~ :.= :.u..on. s:wen.u~ It. 11th eaa Verde Golt Course. Exceptional Bay ,\,mountain (n4) MS-6913, -.-. .......... 2,000 oq tr, 3 Br. R.f'I --... 10• !!!I!!!!!!'!!'!!!!""!'"!'!!"'!'!' "--·rol -• St ••• •-• "-assumable Joan 3036 vi Pr! t •-pa · • v..... '"'"'";r,w, vi,,....._ • -.. J1,11t for. tbtClt people. It• • v.-~. · ew, va e"" 1 ciou · 45' LOT $52500 huge Wil. rm A ktt. Mun SP!XTACULAitVttw: 1B1t. -·llOUSE: 3 BR., 2~•---------•··II·"-with warm, d>'·l c::B;,,R,~0'°'1~"'~r~bac,_,b,_man--ont=• .. ava Rd. 540-4095. $62,000. nearly new, 4 Bdnns, ex· N t 3 ..: bit-Ins UI "'-ti ren 'v"~, 1 • """ .... ,,... , OWNER. 3 Bd-, 1• ·• bl 4" ba + 'd' ea' cozy, u•. · ce ng, .... , cp • • 2 ba. hotue, alps 3, nr CdA-t BA, frplc, JIAtlo, pool, 2 REu,uv••LY --le ml•h....._. It's a Util ----. $1%i. ~ "" .,. panu& e, ~ mai S. Ow r 67>-·" or 497-1265. -.111 net~ .... --1 39 500 • ...__ ·-.. • -,-..... __ .. .. thi. Jrr family rm, Irt High clg's. 5000 sq rt built ne · ~ .. -=i a -~ ' • beach. '250 wk. 673-Im or car pr, all bltns, crpta. UNBELIEVABLY $750,000 Clubhotae wt th 1971 Church St. .._83. ~ned patio, new crptg, around court &.. atrium, 4 I J ·1_;, .. l2$S 49&-5576· &75-2268. drpl, IM $2'75 ·mo. m..am IXTRAOltDINARIL Y 'health dub, saunu. awt~" SHARP, comp1ict 1 tinn. *1nt cond: 1 blk to elem car gar. Consider sm house B• boe ~ a San Clemente ·1710 BEACON Bay, 3-41 Br, home. or &l2-2m eves()!' w~s. BEAUTIFlll. min& pool, party room, b1L Quiet bulldinr. Adults Orily. Jr. Hi. Asking $31,SOO. or lot 'trade in thiJ area. HURRY! Fixer-Upper, 3 Bt. --·-· $3Q0..$350. AJIO, 2 Br apt. REDUCED: 2 BR. 2~~ BA Vaf-6'iHl'eGardenA,ti liards, indoor Pf drivln( $135mo. M0-9722or5f7-.)182 % GI loan.. 3252 Colorado $169.000. Owner 548-1249 &: 1 Br. apt. lll Marine. HOME & INCOME $250. <213> 845-3427, (n4) Condo, part rum. Poot Putttrw sreen. waterfall .l ranief tennk murts, pro I NICE 1 BR Duplex. ~w BAYCRESJ', oimer, 5 BR, Open l-5.·0aly·$57,500. Mr. Cultelin bit. 2 bdrm. home 67l40N. Adults . $240 I mo. lftream,ftowen ~. ~l~T~~ carpeting; adultL sns mo. l;f::;;u1Ci1..,:C,:Coor=:-T.1o10',=:,;.BD'RD',-1dg view. Imm. oec. Will rent. Ojena + .pac, l·br, apt. Nl~b' PENINSULA Baytront, 5 BR &U-4015/673-lfilfi. "5' ptri. rec. room, blllia1dl. :;,~.:...-ti with all the .::";;~;;;·=::;::=="':=::I rm, 2400 tq tt, lrnmed Open ll-6, 1712 Antigua W83. Pyramid Exchangon 6T~ lndscpd. conier lot; xlnt + mald1 qtn:, pier. Call 3 BR 2 ba, 1812 Dover Dr. BBQ'., Skuna, fllm.-unfum, ~~ncu avail-- . Owner, 546-03U eves .l area. Quick JIOl8f!SS. Mn. Staples (213) ~7575 (Ardener/wttu. 1 child, m 1 &: 2 Br. allo Sln&)n frvM , Newpert , ch , GtO /ends/or 139-2249 University Perk 1237 Hvntl,..+en ·Beech 1400 MOltOAN ltEAL TY or (213) m..140 Eves. pets. PIO. $l35. See it! D» Panons ~-F'Urnillbed and unfUrn. :::::::i:::::.::..:.ir::::..:-::::;;;~1 t4br.3 ba,dln& DOWNTOWN 6"'642 • ~BAYSIDE Dr., Udo, Lindo-· •· 537.1341 :-;.":.:.'.';~,';:; IAYCU MOTiC tun. rm + 2/bar, 2 frplc. LOCATION . ....-J>rlCt reduced: CUst bit 5 BR, Jtle A Penln. watartrol)tl 3 BR. 2'19 Ba townhouse. RINTS FROM * LOW WE!!lja.Y RATl:S * ""5 S~an Or, C.M. 549-1778 Location, location! Grttnbelt Wn, 2'ni ba, lg kU w/bltni, Dene '•Int 1741 + off .. wati!r Udo Homes. Pool. Lrr IJOWld. ~aj! im-the new rePDlllC $111 te $UO Kitchen, TV',. maid ld'Viol. I~;,::=::::;:=:=:;;;:::;::/ on 2 sides. Very ntar pools, 3 car pr/alley. Prof. Ind. CUSTOM u lhape 3 bd 3 ba Bill Grundy, Rltr. ti2-C» med. fJl5 mo. Alt 646--0732 Heated Pool, port S..ch 1200 tennla Cta, & park area. 3 scpd, .sen GI er FHA. Own. + iuest rm w/:1nd kifchh. A-Frame. alp1 5. 1 blk NEWPRT 11., 3 BR l& patio. 1 & 2 BDJ™ AptJ NIW,OltT llACH &t6-!2&l l~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i BR., tam. rm. & din. rm .; er transl. 1 mlle from· Doheny Beach Hy/ocean. 711. 7111. Sltll OIO mo;. Ftnt/lUt + $200 for AduJta. From.$150 880 Irvine Av~. 1 BEDRM ~L COM to I! . 2~ baths; 2 frplca. $42,950 347-&:i07 Ewt, 968-1178 $36 900 Owner 496-33f7 Wk. 2tM 15th NB. IT5-C• dtp req. 173-7506 TUSTIN A beach. FUm ar unlurq. RBOR VIEW HOME Full pri.,,, m· ' . ' LAGUNA H-.111o b11t " !S4!'1 Wllllom. s-Irvine & 16th 67>-'llTII or 414·14T1 h -•t atr.r "Cannel" BOB PETTIT,· !(Nltor id:ltiJ' Ovploxt1 fw lolo 1975 Bluebird e.~ch, "'5.Glen. N""J'!'! ~h 3210 tn<> 113>.1335 (7l4J .MM.Ill Rob1-n lhodel. 3 BR. 2 Ba., formal "SINCE 1946" " 'l'N...... --neyre. 494-G083. . • • BR GARDEN GROVE ' "a."'ai=E"L"'o==a."i...,ldeal=.,-..,,;-=:., : ~ining rm. plus fam, rm. Days Ql..0101 "~i9ht1 • ......... tt1.1.n · OCEAN FRONT OOR.oNA dtil Mu 1 SR apt ENO Of ~p(m. Nr l3ll2 Mapolla,Strttt SOUTH BAY CLUB fttlrtd penon. Sh•P•. liUXURJOUS Interiors by Duplex comer ot 25th St 1 -4 vi w nr bell n50 2 bl, 1 h en•) 517.SSOO mark@t, theatre 2 bild. !~ing decorator? Profess. "A C9QL BUY'.' 1 BEDROOM Comider trade. Acent (TI4) ~r ~~tArt. m.3m achooll. •bpna, beac • FOUNTAIN VALLEY S70-l75 mo; 1 6J3...4468., ~J?d· Choice Joe., close 2 BR., air.conditioned! Luy $19,000, 2 Bath•, lour yean 986 3SU. WKLY nt.al vail now 2 ~ 11060 San Bruno Strwet APARTMENTS l"BR. duplex 1 blk IO octan 't Swun Club & Park. Qual. JMng penonified, from elec. fll!W, elec bltlns, Cafllttt, RENTALS Br tu:: apt,; OCKn 51111 Untverilly Perk 3137 ' <n4>, 988-2500 • ' ', &: bay, Sl50 )'M?lf, utll. ~i'~ ~':".::; ~~· ,:;: ~; to »w = i:i:,·~ .. dble 1---'""''""" <. Jll 33n1 SI. Na 501-R£NJ fURNiTUR£ Lin whtro tho fun 111 pd, mt w. Balboo Blvd .• 'detail .. lmmed. occupancy. e Rod Hlll .Roolty If °""' 1 20GI suMMERRentol .... ....,. lBadnn6dtnnn,NEWS325 CHANNEL-• 1 btm 'ibis is a ),fUST SEE! $4.1,500 Univ Park Center Jrvine ra 4. On s.yfloDnt nr, Udo 3 Bedrm &: atriwn ...... $300 • 3 Rooms from Sll.15 HOLIDAY PLAZA apt5-~lriy leue. Multi, ~ e Red Hiii Realty · C:S:n anytime 833..osai _ l R.!:01'.CORATED 1hop'r. 613 38th St m.-OM 4 Bedrm A ten rm ..... $325 Month to month Rent:alt DELUXE apadoul 1 Bdrm, no petl. 61~ evu. bnlv, Park Center, Irvine f'2o4471 <-J MM II~ J BR fnd yrd, gar, Udo Isl. 2 BR apt. 4 8edrm, Wn rm A dinillC Wide Selection Furn .,i. $135. Phu util. BACHELOR Aft tarn. Call Anytime 833.Q820 · SWIM many mru. F 1 m i I y Private l*ch-J\&ly, tm, (Turtle Rock) ••••• $390 100% PURCHASE OPTION Hff.tied pool. >.qije par&-SW!m'a pool, pn.ft. 1 Wk ==;:i:cclEastbluff 1242 Jn Your Own Poot! "'fl.come. Bkr. Active, 6'JS.tl09 IOI lll'ITTIT, Realtor Jt hr. Dllhsy ire. No children. l'IO pets. from ocean.SUS. S..tW. THE BLUFFS -Prestlce home n"r Marino 53U9!0. !JOO bl. 3 Blt, 2 BA. "SINCE 1946" CUstom Furnlturo lltntal IBl5 l'omolla, C.M. \ 1 AND 2 BR. wldy • . CUS TO l\f home-new, High, 3 BR, fam nn, COV· Private Beacr..July Days IU-0111 Nights 517W. Ulth. CM. 5U;.Mll $100. 2 Br. w/ pool. Gar. mont1'!y w9tr or IUnUMT, Condomini um beautiful 3 br, 3 ba, frplc, ettd patio + Ux36 H/F Rentel1 te Sh•r9 2t05 675-3109 2 BR 2 Ba .: ............. $300 15etW Uncoln. 4nbm n..-Slrc1s: olc. A'J: now-~111 avail now! MMO'lO, .,,.,.._ ITliNES'I' Newport Beach liv. crpts, drpt, &huttmi: Open pool. G.t, or mA termt. WILL share my lovely 3 RENTALS 3 BR.. 2 e. .............. $315 Blue aeon. . · e WlN'n:fl RENTALS i !t.:: 3 BR, 2n, BA. Huge Jlv. view, park view. Xlnt lot TM Real Estate Mart bdnn home '-pool with Houtet Unfvrnllhed 3 BR.. 2 Ba ••••••••••••• ;.$.125 nrM[] 111 .,[IT S~W pd, Blchtior Apt e AVAILA&LE NOW! e .. nn & dinln& rm, Over-family & children. By 1474531 mp!~·_.. de p ft«! a Ole -· -3 BR. ~ Ba ••••••••••• ·$375 L.JU ·1r•Ln.,.jiJ I Avail now. Bkr. Actift, Ab--ftea11y ea.Sl!rJ •lioking "green bl!lt." Ask· owner. $48,500, TeMis Club e ,,~, I! -00~ I( -"EJ.. " .. ~ ~-'";~;:'::=;:;:==== $43,500. Eves:642-0185members hi p . By ap-NEWHOMESI \lo'Oman,21.30yeanofage; General 5BR2~Ba ............. .,....., APA Tm•n1 "-;;;,,;x;;;.,·=====r=" polntment ~A~""'. Reduced/Tarrfflcll l child O.K. $90 mo, 96:i-S3.14 e RED HUL llEALTY FINDIRS "" 0t Corona del Mir 42Je ~ lter 6 pm -. n-.a-Univ. Park Center. Irvine 'Hundreds ot A-.-....nta C•li Mii. o 41 5 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, Near bl!autUul rolf COUl'!le, a . . . Ocean Brttff• •-1 ~·" Call Anytime 833--0820 Listed No;"'-' $9'5 Furn. Bich. No~· ; .. ~plotla":!~.?!"nt to"'park· ft. ~r:~un':PooT.1nt lntcpd, ~ io:~ ~i:;: ~e:.~tt;R, ~ + 1ar. C •I M --:;..0 Call MM656 * , SUNNY: *) Busll'le# nU.n, non-emaMr ........ ....,, "" •IALTY -~ '" pd -• 1r --s. of hwy. !f'ivtcy .. ff'S.41111 Walldntrdistanee to elem<.: HAFFDAL ~ mo.tutt-. 'L•c••• Wallt "'""'"r-·-•~ . * ACltES * N•wport Blvd., C.M. ta.ry and hla'l Khoo!. Ideal 14~ · Beh. Viow. Wallt lo 1100. I JiR, Ill', tota OK:/--------CHATEAU 646-3928 "' 54>-3483 for famHy. For Sole by MEREDITH Gll'deno, 5 BR. """'""""'· 4M-«!7'1, 3 BR toll I pots OK !170 11"' MO lse Spectacular LA POINTE * Mojel-Apts. * Owni!r. $49,500. 644-lOfO 3 ba dln nn, fun. nn, SHARE my eleaant $100 2 BR apt, tot OK, fee. view, frpl, bltm. Nr CdM LcMly 2 BR furn apt. Pool, Stvdi9 & 1 lttlroomi w .. t~~ ~:~Finest LUSK BUILT-cut..i.-c. cpb, drpo, ollut· -~home .,"'J.-· ITAlt.LIT 147-=~·.;,:-0; nt;.&tty """°"' wolk to lho1>'c. '32 -k l•lboo l•j•nd . ..~ IALIOAINN ' adult graciout liv'1· 4 Bedrrn, 2% baths, view, ten . Owner, 962-M&O. Man, ,'Jn. 'r"' ,mo •• 1155 • 2 mt.. 2 Bl. Triplex. OLUMING 2 tr 2 bll comp Multi. no pttl, $150. Day, Week IX' Month te l-1tory condo unlL crpta, drpt, lovely rb.r yard, -115-Gll Crpt. drp. bltna. Cilld/pet ™1 Pomona. C.M. e Color TV Ua:e. master •ulte Priced to tell at $48,500, Fountain Valley 1411 AGE. u:it llh8l'lt S tl6r)' ot. •~--.... ~ ..... ftdec, hl!w cpt.1, opl!n beam MAGNIFICENT vltw, Ip e Poot• Phone Strv incl ,./elegant bl.th, 2nd brm bftleh home. On nn, BA, Bhat_., · _,.., ........ clp. Adultt SZIO mo. rooms, Elepnt 2 .bdnn e Maid Service avail "T/bath, dln'c nn, l&'I!. liv'c MA&.TCi.: $2950 TOTAL DOWN \lllepl. 173-aD'nei. $1'15 • NEWLY dee. 2 ·Br. 173-4841 qt. duplex. Film or untum, 1 Slfna1 So. ol O.C. nn w/frplc, all bltn., otHce CortaiN·MAlnutij BuYI attractive 3 bdrm con. MAN to thare ~ w/pool, hm. tnd )'d. pr, Ollld/peta CHARMING 2 BR. So at ~wr. ~ulb sn~· $350 N $300. --FN~BI·~ *8. 3 pvt. patios, ~ 171·Sll1 -do Yet! A ml dtnlrwioam .. Nft'POl1 ae.d:I. ' welcome . trplc, newly decor, tns. -· Rd.. twport ~·'Ill "' ........ ~ vg., On tl'lt ntal•. Fmn sis wk. I mo, mtntmum. 175-tT«I * i BR SJii mo. YEAJ\Lf. Gu I wtr pd_ m jlttl. M&-2130 •• ttrtainment Uft w/S.B-Q, 2 baths electl'lc blt·lnt + 2 Call ~13U Blue 8"aln, Baer. l60ll1 $250 lie. 615-4401. Bch. 548958. . St&-9735 ppoi, beauttfully . l.,.sepd, CoNlno dtJ Mor lUC pools. ' ElilPLIJYJ:I> '"*"· %>-35 ........ 1!35Jmo DlllX -Jun L-~ 419 cpnpletdy main~ned, cri>t 1~ LOAN )'Tl. to lhare Newport Gentrel 111••••ral 'IU9l8 O...r1I 400I compl., fum. Hid poo J -;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;-.I I: drpt. Price riPL easy 8 /8 • Roomy 3 bdrm. entr,y hall Shortt home. $1!1D.. eo..DI tdWll. no pets: • Stuont • i : -1ffil: 1 BR, MfJI 4f ltP mo. Jiily ~ Alli avall; A Willter·70 mv't. 8fS.UO! """'Ing. Call owner oft. OPEN 1·5 SAT/SUN ' sepr, Dvina room. family ~ ,.,.,, Ell. 2311 Nwpt SINGIJ ADULTll _,...__ 607 Camation. So or HW1. niom 1% batho. S."""" Moso V1Ne 2110 Q.nl!~· Jl,. i -f) 'O. Q.• ~-• ,,. WK VILLAOI INN "! BAYCltEST ' BR. 4 din. rm. "Dutch porch "'' potio, pool ·-. PIM ~ ~.. ~ JJ ., LOVdY ~-.. .,,,, -... • t to""' Auumabi• h t G1r1 Cloanllneso.'' """'1 M 1'. Only $30.51111 + -BEAUT. ' Br. '-· '°""" The 1'1111fe with lhe luill./n Chucife . ' . --.. brick '""'kJiar, • MO !"inlmum l'!e"' s ck>~ 4 Bednn for addt'I llllll $44 750 term.-. CourtetY Realty DR, pooJ, den. U:O mo. · crpt. bN.ut. kl.lehl!n &:. tlle Prulise Jfvinc. MaJd Mr • . ~,.., pa • ' • ' • 962·7751 962-2326 aft 5. · bf.th. JteuoM.ble rent. No pool, s~to bneb. 4M-Mll lirle: panelled family rm ...... 351 Vie-'" +tth hua:e stone fireplace: BY OWNER. -f BR's, 2% N rt...... nt0 leut ~ittd. -- , ~ining chee:rfut living rm, BA'a, family rm, ttrvice awpo ... Apt. 2. .M. S.n Cllrftenhl ='aklast area, Larae back ·pon::h. patio. ltw' cul..-....C LOVELY 4 Bft Gii, !IQ', I ** WEEKLY-1.ovtly &pt, ---.,,-----~( covertd p&Uo Extra lot, IP. for tlir/boat, M&111 BA. o/•~ shower. WIMtr . Bach, or cptl. Fumllhl't 1 BR. 11 \i LU .. .._ ... • • _, ... ~ ,... ··-pl ...... "" w1c--' v ......... -· . Far appt: ex .,,.,..,ilW. 1VM _., rentaL 400 Jlth SL com · .n.i ~ 7D; OoNn v»e11.., w'lk to bcfl. 1 Smith Realtor CHINA COVE a., ™· nr. Dl<cV Cir .. F.V ..... ms UNUSUAL. eoitt•mP 3 bnn.. . ~ •• '!!!-El . • h. pp I~ I " • h."' , nu. 2 1ty, 3 bd, 2 ba. 2 BY ~r: It'• a Beauty. _, __. -1 ~ I ' ' I ·-::;;;;;;.•...,,.-~--,,.. ___ "..... n.flt. ... ... l frpl bt . d I"""'• a•unr, -mo. ir H Y If 0 S J _ .. 1:!':£X ~ . c, t-1ns, crpt, rpt, 3 Br 21A bl, 111 ram. nn. J AYl.il ano 142-2753 1-.;.;;.,· 0-ir;..;;"T"-i 1 . BAutQAJR ~Pt. w I w 4n-M.19 •• eE,17th SI .. Cotta~fl& b&lcony, tropkal patio, utll. ;,,,_,, trplc, crptt, ttrpa. eue. · · I',. I I Cf'l>tl, drpt, pool, Priv.l .Wll;.;ic;N::;T;,:A;.L~l~----I 646-:1255 buik-hoad terr. $121,000 . lull iandspcnr. Vtry el<oe Lido lilo 2UI . bllenl" 1135, 145 E. Uth •~ u...a..~ ..... *8"t11Uy*Poot* °""'"'· o!flct (213) to ld>l>. tn4) 139-18311. MT.-. _....,.:;.••.-.""'""='"• .,:::i;;:;,....._.I ilflit ie..J 3 Br.,2 bo. N•w ~ ... , Wkend (114) Prlndpalo Only LOVELY u.to bl• 3 I LIT p 0 1" J SUS C.ASITAS -•I - cJtt.ldrp&. 81&-ln kit. Glus 6'J3..6tl3 Owntr-4 br. 2 b&. tam. nn. bl!droom home tOr leut. I I ·, I r ~ ~J.-' F\ft. 1 lllt Aptl, Adulta C "'.:.'!:· ~= 400~~~0\I~ Vl:!ul M: !u~~~'1o".iso ~~;.JUiy lf " ..,._ ~~=~~:;~=.· .... ·%,':..i 0,tw.'ii':i :::! ~~SO:-~:, ~;;,.;, ~: "" ,...., -no ..,.. ii> """'roof 1~ ,·,,. • o.. ~ NIGlrl'TNGALE AVE. I F y L • E ·I I ·clothllflno "1 lftt -. FRESl'IGE t BR 1140. Pool, Cout Plua IU·UTI, "'1wd s. this tw lood -.,. • Good Joootion. ,.._l<i' I -• ~ 7 " cilnlo j.,. ONLY !S3,IOO, waterfnmt -.. xlnt IWfm. . lollioo 11 aM -' • °""""" !ho -lo -quiot, nr IWJ. Aalto. no t .,;:56-;;,:1321:=,' =----· -l .,. ..,..... mini beoch. Newly -· •·· 1620 7 I I · I 11 I -l!...~ ..! !ho ... ~ .T... pett, -....mi. a.emote,~ ' I U,~ ~'" 1>15,llOO SHOWN ~y APPT. ~'!. "!"' WINTER nntol • °"""""" . . . . . . . •--''-• Nt. i -· A ..... 2131 ... Br111o1 c..to MoN 11• ......... 1111 Orvncly, RHltor 3 • ....._. 2. Balla 3 brm ...... Ills nlo. Jn. • ~· r r r. I' r r I' r I LO. Futlt 1 81\ •Pt. liill. . : ""'°""':~me. 133 Oowr Dr., N.B. 6t2-d .,...,..,.., qu1r9 at um Ptart. ~ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ • nr l ot 2 a&ta. oniy. No UNFU!tN a rum ·~• kth. .... -= ... · ;a ~ ""· .... Mir. A,i I, 1U5 2 BR upsioln. Liv 's DELUXE Ul<l'J'S, -• * 154.51111 " * Mutlv• CUii. built drl-. L-· ...... 2705 v \I!'!(; fOI I I 'I I I I I I I -· C>f. _ .. -... Cpto. d ..... to Wntclla Pisa. Chorming '"''"· So. of firepl•"'· N,, """1' 6 ""Lwr · l All rum •pt, -•=: S::· ~children .-l8. H P ~ ..,. A shonnin" center Alklha ---; ........, _,.... 1·~ only· coll Mr, Hams. "1· ·~· '· • ~ • ~ ..J4 BR .. ,. MONTH • Tl 1 Adults. !!80 w, ""'1. tan t adult ..-w. , .. , .' Soulh eout aeo1 =:.=."°' 1101 123~.Aoftie~ib lLAa;iUZ'Y _ SC~M·UTS ANJW.!! IN _~W"PIC_A .o~.~ Q'>ll'f-7Jll, · · •• ott.;;.;...;.-;;..;·;...;;...---- ·-. -·- 4111 • • -- , , '• _t_r:1h111\1r. A ~·· l; ()[I' ,, • I --------·------7 -----------,.,.,.---------------------....... ---.. i ' I I 1 ' . ........ ,... . . . •• ' \ . ~. ..... . '~· . . ....... . . ' .. 2-llMES ' . ' 2 DOLLARS· .. ' , \ "'"' ' ., .. . . • .· . I • ' .. I J ,1 J '1 ' . • • ~<( I. • l . " •: ~ I <Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) . . Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies (Or EYen Dol.ars) Penny Pinch.ers Dial Direct ~r Details 642-5678 .. Pile Up Profits North Countj, 540..1220, Toll Free • . . DAILY PILOT PENNY Pl_NCHER WANT ADS ' ' t I ··~· ' ·. SllVICE DlltlCTOltY JOIS I. IMPLOYMINT JOIS I IMPLOYMINT JOIS I. IMPLOYMINl JOIS 1 IMPLOYMINT MlltCHANDISI l'Olt J.11... Job w.~'l:d. ,.... Mon, w ..... 7100 ...... """'w... 7100 ,.... """'-..,. 7100 U.LI AND TllADI •P"'..1!!!'Jll'!'!__~ w-n 7020 -ROUU CLEAIUMll ' Otll4 •• -,.,,.._ - <t'f'AINTl/IO\ INT A El<T. BOOKKEEPIN~n1 <>I· 0.pt. S-°"I"· !It wt flltl mi. A $te llttt)I -Ill . I 117 $2ti0. 2 1111 lice. Exp'd, want pnnn, I board. Iii "'"-• ¥L PH' HE l D 'O VI R 1· un ""' 1.u ma1er1at ~ .,.1u.o -m< ..... s Pll J. -w. IOllN ON 5'0-GIJ., • • m fl -----·--· :~i::: ~~ ~"l.! o:.:.t~ tl!.~~~Jt.i' Newpott l11cll :":fl';!_;•.:,.! l<fd CJ~ ON · 4 MOl.1 •• ,.,; ~ or 8JT.a2j ' r =·· --H•• fmmedi1t• board. 5'&-901 bttr ~ ~ tor ea,.. Gktl Ly .. -1 :ffuay s1ucco & ...,~ JOl.1 Mon, w-7100 .....,.,,,,,. fer •• MMW &Its. 411 w. COii! llwy,. N.a. • ~ ; . J """ 11ucc9 • · .,........ H'l<PM -l>'Y• ill Ir-· -~li~:!l'::··"'-'"""','rtMal .... ell>anr 1149. Mat. .. ~ • 'EXl'l!Rl""'C. ED <iwp Allen a Wld ......, • s ,,,._. .~,.,";..:ii.;-. 3 nno. c:ibilftfes ~" '°"' ?:. ulh, IA. m.-llolp w .. "'4--Mon A decorator dream ho.,.. on dllpllJ -!--.,. lite ••let ... i.t.., ti..""'*'",.... lf SAUSMAN 1NllALAT11lii i'HERAPisr s.1H 3.'roo~ of .. , ..... Spanlah. IW'nlllite .. 1..._......, ...,.., ..,,., .. ..,. , ,, TWO ucu ... c1 .. b .....i an rP,fte() A.lt.1.T: ~1"<1: 'Anl1 WHERE DO YOU 1wu rer, •1296) · -. '":"'~" . , :.~~ ~' .. 1h 0 1<~~ ogenc~ -v.~fEs-==~~~~:GO-FROM · 110.llFl.CE •• • ..... •. ~~~'.s1t.~whll•~1~1 · ETICULOUS PAINT. TRISH HOPKINS BETTER SHOES Lofuno. 1116TT. -HE. RE? · . c ... ,1~1. M~411.,,., ... 1•4•i•'" Sult• lo . l ,Old I' toli l lova lut, · -·~srA""S IN 4811~111• ···'1 -·c•1 J"'=·· -·d 1 · · O•L l"•t $149001 _,,..... new"1S ....... :., .......... NleSl4l1HL · .~~rew ~latooe~; int-e~ '"'"' .U..JJJI_. .... APPLY IN PERSON io..S P~t a:t'~,~~~r.: Are Hiit ?t*'41$ morntnc a.,.;~u,"s,~"l•h Cu1t•;:&~ii+ Sefe Wttt. 1_ • 1.1nem,t'IOl1.6Jov11tat, • '· Exp,Jlocu. 67~ MONDAY nutU FRIDAY· Call &!tu 3PM 5'3-93S3 blahs -mcro b m•lch1"9 L••t Shi-Chi .. of ~ .. utr:if I , ., ~_! ft12 "• ~'.i "',~'a." ·ch" 'tr"· Ille fl.U lllt. • NO 'Wu tina MLAiOundnstaup.nthelp LffE Jloueke•pins le qufftt! Does taclnc that febrlc1. IR•t·•11t.tll ........ ·.MOW91 , ,o_. . 9'110u ~ • • "~Jil(,A~LPAPl!ft -It ""' '2,("'°" •tore. P-PERSilNNEL SU-2 ochl ... str1t, ~ job wetk a11er S,toloh Dl•lo9 Soh ...... ·-·················-f11, l bftlW $312of .. " .. ~ .. "" ....... ~ .... llf, wnm ~ oaU "~c" _!et.2:~:19 Ml l56l _ DEPARTMENT lor swnmtr, ~-&y, Udo l\'ffk cut yodr 4r1vt! Then Solid 01k Eftd T1l.l11 & C•lf•e Tar.lit t1t rown I • DIW .. to,•···· ~ • • • \ " .... :ws-1444 , · -I. I flNtlON t~~<t" trons. Call &11 ,,.. """ .. u mucll .. "' T •II D••••••ot t obi• L~'"'' . 1 ftoeD 8' I pWow ~ , · ~0~~1 ~~~.~;t~:; Airline Stew's ., F-lllal>d. N.a. i!n: .~;..... -. r. """,,.. s,!~1~·tf:!;!!~ ;;;;·i:;i;;';···· Now,..... 1 :::W!2: ...... · . -..W'•::: ::tff: ...,."""1,y palnl<d.!.'or~ H : the . Equal epportnnll> •mploy.r """"""'2 •c!>l ... lliN 'l11lo w-....i com..,,. 1-•t· .. t.tll ................... ., .. :NOW..... 17' &retn1olaw/1Uverl11vt1 "tim•I< 116-0!S1. ~, '" ,. 'J>eri'ect 1•tt1• car Dept. it,.. . • live In tldo lolt, S... "'" """" "°" hnw to ..... CltlDIT AVAIL: NO MOHi'\' DOWN Ir cllalr, new ·w " .... " .. :" · Illa JI 1' '"'"""•"'!Trlumph GT-6 J W ROllNSO'N -~caU<<.67$-3104 ,...., own ll>tm.·the • ..,. • 17'blUasolldsolaw/cllelr, , '.r;i:,,'~ .. ·=~.:.:: ' ·--~hi ....inv •. "'· • • -A. -111111 ,.... tlllnk It ohould ... And II m f ••N' ,. tu• RE now '812 .. "" .. "" .. "" ......... ~~ ~ _. tm ·deM1 (U9\'_; HI) "'ill ,....,.,, leach ..,....... ~ V.'t mean money! OuJ' dy. Uft 1 ~ r tofa w/cltair, new '171 '. ..... ·=-~.~ ~· >;u -~:r ~-~ (~;na, ;: . . ~~~. ~~ 1 Jue 1of1 ··chair, new •tfl ... , :..~· .... ~ ~ H I I mHlete -~·~·• ··~-.. •·-~ i.&old '1Hpt(1~ Ir c!Wr, Dtw $11D Nit ~ ::.:;=."~r· -;.,ISTANT • ~7.. • 1 ;:',';~.:;;11 ~:.~:::: 1144 Newport llv4.Ho,_:1 ...._; ~i'd!"r.'coc~~·::>.-:•r& ··~:J ~-.~ •. i.f."~i~';! r.u1 1i.~~.n lim• Miln+.nenc• App1, ......... , ...... ~ ~ ~-'.:.~:~· Cotti , Mttl Only :· 81• •••ect1oI1 table lemps · • · · · • · · fl~'.,.· 'f!t. • A"""L· c, 111 n •I · dependnblt, Aat 1!-JI. $3.25 ~Khenlc ;lrd floor * s. an .-ct&to ol 11. w. I . . DlnoU. tables l chairs .... $It up per Mf,? hr I I ~ Dwlsht ,..~~• Calli ftry Nljht 'TH t .... Wiii .... ~ Sot. 'flt 6 l!unk bids, new '95 .. . . .. • .. .. .. • ••le I 0 '.... • Al'PLY'IN PERSON IQ.5 PM R.E. Br. ... ":"~ ' Ill •• I · r• I 'I I I Box • rlllt• "'mlltre11es "...... ... •: Call l.~~YOU956.'870 MONDAY Timu FRIDAY Tiie Bradway + .?.;,kH~l':..t'"=. J & . -ll'\' iW ~J!,!-. ' ... u· pr ... comer ITOUP• ... · ..... :a~: BrMuuFUL?? PERSONNEL ·NEWPOIT life.,,............ ~Mot.. w-71'° 1t Pc "MA RID" THt USb FlllNITUI£ FACTalY ' ·. Palnltr: 26 yrs It'g all In tlWt eye of the 1:Jt.. D:tPARTMENT * Unlimited Company Fin-I ~THE BLUE BEET J RoOM orou.. 1IU ... , ..... a.u .. ~.r4. C..•• MIN ~ • per. Ntat ,_.honest. Non holder,~ tht 'l'\T o:m. *2 Fubion lllJAd, N.B. No. 41 Cow'tl of F&ahion anclna on Al~ k.lei. 613-llOC • DJ:NNEkCOOK ,ntON' MODEL 11oMJ:s . J4.Ml7. ; ~ •. ktr. Call 536-6S0:1,.. ml. you -.tch and If .-. + Bonua lnclntivt Plan Start pO. . Ptt mut ~: Qullttd· ... a ...... ...,. t.laMtS.w••• t.I. ..._. -f' p -I "" Nt c c:balt 7 ,• I .!.,~G~ ~~=~":'~: :1..:'~;!..\:7~:. Equal* ........ Dll. nlt)l omp*loYtr w,.n _, Mt~~~~~ .!tpll~!t':C'" ..w.::i::.:.•::.~.~ .__... I 1 1 ,111 ·.l..:.._ ,•,.__]1, ' Call ..,_oo. CAL Ir. CASTING CO. ._..._._ An ""'"1-tll 0pen 1 o.;. ,70 /:--;•.,...:.:: N, boadboud, flUiltod ... ="""--· _ ,_ . --·II 1 INT. & Ext. Paintirc. Locai ii continWnf i.fl aearch for No ............ c. employer S&hs tranaJiortaHan car• Pltut. ~ " -~ Iii pc KENMORE auto WU!wr ' PIANOS a ~I r!f·• He'd, 1 .. :. 1rtt t1L ._,, ~ """ .... Nee.,.....,! 1i ONNIN• ~ 1t1 uo htlp "" .. i.ct Dir. :!"' .::' t111>1t ' ~ Ill-.. ......, •1'<:. clr>or. !&to. NEW' UD:D <!all Cluck, 66--0El>9. • a ~~ ~ \WHc on !f'V o: --· r 11,IAms " c&U ~or 4lf-!m OOMP••• .... T ,.. .. _ models.....xJl)t <Uld. Botta $95 • Ya!Mhl P.lalrll ~ *PAPERHANGING modtllnr JObo. 175 to $125 '1n<I have dtan .Calll°""" LIKE HOUSl:WOltK! l'Olt RIAL llT"TI ' . °'7..: •••-Will oellv. 147~ or •'l'lxmwo.iino'~ , & PAJNnNG * gfj&..2425 per da,y, No tee to you ever. drMn&: record. A!Jply Permanent rtsldtat Lquna S,\.Lll~IRION UPHOLSTER.ER Wan ted• ...,_ 5*-1612 e'Kimbi.il Pianol . ' .,. t'""""="7'=· ===--· * FOR ON CAl\fERA YELLOW CAB CO. ~ach wanted for ·maid . ,...,. time av1f1. full or p/time. Phone No down, Pmtl, Ont, Sll mo GREAT Buy! Dtlux· e ~ I: ~ r1 '870 AVDmON * l!6 E. IBlh SL work 6 d.,../wttk. 4!M-W6 CALL l'Olt APP'T. 6'Ml33 ., ""' alt 6. WILi( S W"ltlHOUll -l'tllldllft, Excollenti COAST MUS~c · ~--• CALL (nCJ 835-8282 CoN Meu. il C · ?ifr. Corbin or Mr. ?.lartin 6U-4280. · 600 W, 4th st., Suta Anl Xtn'1 plwi. i4G-For m•ick NEWPOR1' 6 ••-~ lll.Ut to 6PM ----· l\tAI NTENArr E Man, '¥ '!"" , SI'O).f PHOTOGRAPHY ! c • * * D I .5HW~E~Ap!'Jy. mature semi ·retired, exper. . MAL'NJt • SCIAULETI w...w.i no..i M&-3819. ~ Miiii * ea.aislt , • nabli ~Phone Gordon BABYSITI'ER live.in, -4 At Surf & S11·lo1n, :>93tl 6AM 3PM. Sul'l. off. Pleut .... ..... ... -.. WAITIDS nr-DELUXE 1AclY Kenmon Open 1M t'1 ~ ... * 847-6745 * childron. Room, board & Coast Hwy, Newpt. Bch. apply Lone· Ranstr ~t.. ..o•;:~D ,. ma.tcfli Wllu' ' dryt • ~ mnall Jala.r)'. Call alt. 6:30 EXP'D. help for camper tac-17'>2..suetl Blvd., H:.B.. , Experienced ANSWERS ' ~1~':n. all apted .• ~ lt~011 _0'!!C,..OU .. 'HJ, ; 1 .. •f•rlng, P11tch, &u-Brf6 . tory. Male or femal e. 169 M•n8'•menf Trilnee *SALESWOMAN netdtd. · F\1ll Tim• .,. •"f ~ ...!.~~pe~r • 6llO BAIYSJ'M'ER, pt t im e, W. 18th St. C.f.I. Good Math" Ablllty • 2 ·yrs. Must have experltnct. A.p. Mmory -ShoWy -ltUot U'IED A.PPfi&ftC'lt 6 TV's. · Wurlfflar. Mii. · i <.p~ PLASTERING M,.. Vorde '"'· 2 "hi FAT Ir UGLY??? cou,.o.Cal!Ann 'IG-27'10, ply In ptnon, JACKIE'S , Applylnptl'IOoo~Iy -ll<lby.-,BA1111100M • .n ...,.......,, Dunlo>'•, .....,.,_ ...... ~types.Freeeiltmitei ch¥ren,h!'l:30-3:30,ref's , WestcllU~PtnionntJActncy, P'~ION CENTER, 15 Glve &\l.'Om&n•"°"f'l'OPI lbS Newport CM.4 PIA.NOl&OR , • Call ~ req'd. ~aft 3;30 If YoU are, we probably cant · zu WeattlW' nr. Newport Hunttrwton Center, Hunt. · THE 11811 . and lhe1J.' IOOl1 put ~ !Ml-1711. ' GOULD MUllC ~ ,. BABYSI'M'ER-Part time, use YoU. Beach. ' -~ll. d.od\e#lnt in the BA.'J11. iz Au.ID Washer I: Hamilton • Smet ~ _ ~ , Plumbing , "" wknda. le ~es.· Cdf.1 area. CALIF •. CASTING CO. htiN A -..-omen to'1d.rn wot SALllLADY No. 16 fuhlon lll&Dd ROOJ\f. 1.2 IU dryer, xln't. cond. Both ita.Ne. Melft. I.A. 1 -. ...._~--,---Call after S. 61>6226. Is continum& Its 1earch in halon dlvin&: A · Experienced rea(l.y·to-wur. Newport Beach REDECORATlNG • Dnxll 113.. Will dtllv. M1-81li or '* 141 .... 1 * 1 ~ • 1 Hi R RIN P~MI. BA.R¥AID, ·EXPERIEKCED Orange Co. for • variety ot ;110 i!r day,· ave: ~~: Excltir!I Lido lhop. Excel· bedroom set. con1lstln1 of ·546-lm I !!~1~'!11 .. •i!isi•i•~I pedallst in.a!WI remo. 2!-30 •'....J., 1 to 4 types, for"-wk in mag. mo. 5..... _.... . • d Jent paJ & work IUtt'OUDd· triple drtuer, ehtst en · ......, PIANO Upricbt. xln't 1i ~ ' • "'vin1 pm pm del' TV comm!' ' •'nd. .... , ".,... unme . upon * WIGS * c•-t k'--'-· L.-.... -~ A.J.Jd"-"Qa nlW Ytllow counter ' . · !'els, homes. JltEiu. 548.-0860 at 1be •J"la.me 'ROo..., 1880 ing, s. --' completion d( train'•· "~lr ing1. 2131196-3187 ,_ • .... au.o: -UUIUll, ' Fumlture tor aaJt. I "" film Great pay pt. time Sell l&di&t !Uhioft, will nicht ltandt in beaiititUl ~ top IU ltovt It ballt·ln IM.....l.Uor, . • , a.ft l PM. Morn;vta, C.M. s. '. ' Smith" nt~. . *.. SALESWO¥AN * U:m.-•"le •·runs ...._ ,.....! ovtn. -. 111. 21151 Ntwl&nd ~· ~ 1===7."~,...~--· \Ve are client p1.1d, no fee. ,1'tJRE by wearlnl Oii the job 'OI' .. ~-1u ox--. _ ~ --fTE !l Jleater'S, disposers, BARMAlD-Young 1.: 11-Not a school 1 ~ ~ M tmtlty~ titne SDCi&lb'. than ~J 'pnce at '8!50. St., H.B. 536-tOtl ~0,~Wllill':Ddt. f'r*Nlli •c. $1.50 per hr. ~~ve;.?!,~. Sunset FREE e SU'nlER JOB'. e · OUftl' a cau Ski tor appointment "8.1111, 2212 Red1&ndl Dr. Flt.JGibAIJlE deluxl . v._. •~ -.. , .. .,,. 6-12-1ra5 or~ IJ'C9,~. ~-*'-..l0£ TV SCREEN TEST "'"' So Cout Plaza a.It 2 PM •• , JIOI Ne·--Beach rwfripr&tor, excellent con. M"ff, •·-· '"-•.;J. ..J. . . A t~'O \\-'eek COflCVlb'ated ........ • 1TjffiJiiiiiii;IMi"'G; .. ~I Wl\lBlNG REPAIR BATH AIDE , a..p-12 1100n Pll: IU4) 135-8282 typlng • ~ at the ~~ L Established (14 WOMEN, •Llte ·delivery work. KITCHEN-Rt, round . wbltt dldbn. -wry cle&r1, '35. .-BA.LOWIN . -~~.\' ~o.jo~~ NURSES AIDE; 7 am-3:30 10 ill to G Pi\f NE\VPORT SCS:IOOL OF )'tan), Re&l Eltate office ?ituat have own .c.r. Appl1: tbnnica table I: 4 buftl MJ..!'Dl Xlnt tond.-Jl'9t.ClllifL pm ~ark J:ido _Conyalescent ' , ' BUSINW call be the key ntedJ llalff -Private 325 N. Broad'ff'&Y, Room CD, chairs $50; Black klalil top WARD 2 lpd qercyde S1SO. IO--'JITJ HOlpL l~ SUpmor .... FIBERGLASS I a,. lnqulrn 9 A>Mj ""· Mn : ' ·Sonia.... --!Ult ' 15 'cubic ft chat ·typo ' N.8.·PH. W-2110. Call only di Ir cle-~· NUl19. · dtik A ....... Tnp cotnJllll. WoMAN to _. . D..ut ·mat<:hln& tnd tbl.o ·$]QI). -$100. Ml-Im · Te....tei. ' ' --Sam<olpm. up, san nt ---~ - -lion, Floor tiftlt. Good walk. m "5-4653 aft 4 .. -• ' " !!' -~ In lrllllc Call tor Interview lhop. No phOM <alll '1-· hit. lllt ·l!IOVING, W.I: -• _,_ ____ ..;,;,;,;. talD119 e11per. Ap· nrcln:; w .•. ·L ..... _,., . 2941 -· C.M. CUSIOM ...... ' match, ~ . Zftilih color. illlt"A . ' -BEAUTY • G' In person, ED· RN -Ce!lf. llrinM Ritt • ....,,.. ""'" l'IM.ln s.•·-• i-~--~-7111 =io.;:.., ":.:;~1:"!.""'• 1 t~~ AnHque -•.-.itlnl ~""· ~ ., ~ 11a ... 1'I OPEIA TOR R INDUSTRIES APP"L!Mln .. _. ~. '-. -· _,,_,_ ' • '-~ cl1-ryl Lot .. "'1l'C -s. D CoittlnO -t '• • **SECRITARY · _ o.t ...._ ,.... trt......i old Jatnn;· a.minb. ~ · Mu1'1 •• ,.-,•----• INC 2101 D1v1HllNTINGTOH·tllACH EXECUTIVE** IT'S YO"• MOYI PAI!t """" blclold .,1 .. ,.._ boclc lo' Ulo 2i"Al>Mi!iALCOIOP1\i -.~ • ..,.._ " CONV~LllCINT , . ~ upho1'1er<d chalro. JOi. •1t11 oqr'<l\t'!l '"°"' !< c)udt1Wbraftd·-llO-~ ... ~,Lnt_ '''° •· ALITY you've ahva,y1 !~ted. Dreumaking - '" terations. Key Say, 1763 , Orange Ave., C.i\f. 645-1292 ' ' •. St., N.B. HOSPITA~ Pol"". ortlcul&te StcNtory • etllont condition, f25.00 re1toraiiid *"'!"· ~ TV --(novtr _.) Pe~"':-1..ice FRY COOK .. l!.xperitDOld 18792 Dela;ware. "H.B. "1th alxwt avttl.ifl 1kilh. llDUSJIY CAB eac!'. 673-9.;oa )'aUr t1Mi-wort1 phottil to $1"5 or ontr. *""" t . Thlr4 Pleor ariTAGE COFFEE SHOP NUl\SES! RN'..it-11J> am Type 70• SH 100· ?.tin. 5 . · LOVELY l1ot&I ICft. never PeM*)'t ~t Studio, µp-Pili£C6 OONSO£i ~ 562 Wfliit lJth St..C.i\I. shift:, fl time. Ml!ef J\N· yn ot recent exper. u an AlllJf£ & TIAYEL UJed. SW. ?J1tch. \qw '11&t per level, or eall •2!13 Black A Wbttl-$6 :~~ONS r ftie lints\-ill cuitom e f:uhlons. ~.10:U Till a...:a'tiiWAY FULL or PART mm. Earn 3be~:30 pm. Xlnt ~_ial&rJ le :=::veA Z~or ~~ 1 m. ~1'~ ~·. . ~ 29t. 4tJ.4ftt" 1ftai S pm. r., I"' HUAll1 up to $5. per hr. FULLER tinder new ownenhip polntment, contact P.!'IOl'I· .-,oELtJXt Tritidib'9: rtfril, la "'"' MachlMt 1120 iSAVfs 'IV -Movtiw •i BRUSH, ~-45 Palmere1t ~nt ntl 54M020. • . e OPERATIONS AGENT .. r-iprl.i::-.'!!,&!!,'.!~On, ';;"!f-/, MW 1 Jocadot& W , Sri . MAKING, 1portJ:\11tar,. suits, Rcason&ble. NEWPORT BEACH Full tlm• """'"" • .,.. clmr, Hoop. l30l5 -st. "VI llY PRODUCTS • nCK£T S.<LES I -...... m ,,,,_..,. Im m<cmt .._ o· Madel Cllftlno ·---: Uve·wire Oftbt. BOx P-108 G. G. .... Cen1umer Dl.,.tiett • RES!RVATIONS ~IGE Dawn:port, v•r1' .ntn; mtclilne ..Jn. wahut -• '\• I ii I 'ti' • 536-1862 • 41 F~ON ISLk'\"D Daily Pilot . ~T\JRSiRY Attndt !Un~ e A.IR FREIGHT.CAJ'lGO pod mndttion. Sll eablneL %)1 ~1&11, ~ tfl.,I & ....... ft Nowport Buch 2620 s. SUl&ll st.' • COMMIJNICAnoNI •• <tM2lf •• ......... et.. Guanlltotd. ' --·4 ~-j OAGI LAI inp at m~ Har~ Santa •-!Nr e TRAVEL AGENT -·Pay .n ~ tC '31.IO SPtAXl:Jtl: f ..... 8 Tilti,~tramlc 6974 Equal opponunity tmployer SUPERVISOR LutMn.tt ~· llM1;t., Harbor ;'Wuner) Offlet l'UrftftuN •Ii w $5 ~mo. Call 5C-8SS5 n.: 15" Jwen ..... . "-".C..C...,.--"-' BfiUTy n..... .... tnr, ~ ... "IC"--rie--.1 -i. •• 1;1.1 ..... "" NURSE!: LVN • FuD tirne. U1tlnM ' lttJllf' tne• in' IL ·* v""". The Tll• M•n * v~·· -· -~ ·~--~ _, ~ T SEC'Y llXIC) * Alrllne SchMlt Poclflc ltefln'd ""'° -..,~ .z::. · • , ho><; I" _11,1 ~ Ollt. .,,ark. Install&. repairs. space for rent. Cdl\1 Rtu. to $800 per month. Bayview Convaluc ent 1r •lt,I. 17th, l•nf• Ml "9.!IO • Rttln'd "ftod amt',...,., 8'JWV touch+matie, horn in-ta. '°I 1-c; . ' 0 job too Srnl.;Pluter pa. Ph: 613-lMl/t ve:-5'2-5208. Apply tn penon H~IW, PH: 6_42-~. $600/$650 ~ff ro~ chaitl, $29:,0 • We 1\1-rq., betut. w:a)nut con. · •M. ~ fl>. Leaking shower repair. •BUSBOYS. 11 & over. Hrs: Z.O. 'RODUCTI dffice MeM11r No Fee. Loe:. qomm1 mfr. Gd ha~ the IU'lftt .t.ctlen 101fl, malen 1".ltto.I hol-. ;ti ~ 847_1957;Y&-02oo 6-12 PM. Apply, 801 E. 3100 PuUman Ave. To $6SO, Know Boiikkteplna: akllla req, C'lOltd Fri. Phone SWIM. LHIOlll I i ve n of Ultd offict furn ln UU. 'ovtrtt.stl lfl!M, ll I lpd 2 T-'Pt rtcw•1 . , · • Balboa Blvd. Balboa. Costa Mesa, Calif. thnt Trial Balance. Able 10 Mon. Interview eves by private/pup. \V.S.I. Rtd arta Jlem1, dlslrns I: ate. CUit •. 1u:"*blt. ....... ·, \Ii Ti;tpsoll 69n Credit Equal opportunity employer man1r~ smilll office. call appt. . Croe8 Instr. 673-1067. ·life ~fahan Dtsk "4 cuh or amall wnttl. ~'."'"*: Offer~. ~ .... -Genen'.l Loraine. &IS-2710, Wtstclill FEE JOBS ALSO GUITAR LESSONS 1800 Nn;port Blvd ~.'..:.. ... , 'J'OPSOIL. Nitrogen fortified Excellent opportunity $] 95 HR PenonMI Apney ~ Wiit. Adoof~w~· ... ~~. Inc. M!~ .. "·~E. 642-MOO · ·:. i@om luto ~·i D\~. CIWG JiilllG'. 4' •I _, • (ffwood added, 837~1000 or L.A. firm relocitlnt In .• • d elift Dr. N.B,n ............ ._._... _ _: __ . 1£ oht No attuh ftMdld 1or ~ sterto. SN. c.Jl. ilf 190-463'. O c 1 Lure. ,,...ncllni: chain"'' ' ORDER D>sk • Typlot la5, N.,....,., ·cM M~mo MiltCHANDISI l'Oi Olllei .!14111,-Mii ~~: •.• ~. ~--. ~I~!~ ,!»~';3"''· u' j ~ -J •nte oun y. full & part time help. Temp, Lt. ofc. work. ?.lature "'dmtn SkfiETAliY SALi AND TIAOI _,.,... "' ......... --n ca '' ""' ·" Service fflO Pttmane post . I: Perm. Aae 19-31, 6 l\Io't 210 BrlcP. Cotta Mt&& --i')'pfiWt'ittt, ]loyal 'tlec. or tM&ll PIYJfttfttl. S1Mlll CeMtrl •• & BO * "' uon ,.,1dont _,..,. PBX 0 EXPERIENCED Purnlture -. ... Call -1,,. -B 0 S TREE SURG}RY * Top pay 9:16-2811 Jim Ryan * !-~~_:-E X· Ptrmanerit, 25 -hr., 5-day * ... ..,, ..... , Mutltel . MU-.. u •·t lll back oUering: the u.me * Advancemtnt opportun'• perienctd , ~wwni• •tr'· \\'ttk JIOllHon available --• ,,,,... llU •• - -Quall1>,.,,... Servi"'. * Locat<d Cott& Mou Genorol Office . vict, -Ntwport -ch. 11..,,., g.u 17 PO. KING· llZI DE JUR dictotln& ....-""'"""""' !:NLAllOEit. -.. • * 'S«),3'198 * Good 6-apUtudt. 'l'yp•ns * AAR'I' Jl"'I + a l-3 tm To ..,.,,, Box -BIDltOOM 11'.·I ... ., lonl .._ lllltlJI -··-·-·--~ .. I J-1~. F.:;r.;;;;-;;;=,,....==°"'""' I Fill )'Olli' needs in a job. WE 50 ~ WPhf Call Lonlne • '11 l\f 1030 ~P P1lot . ' Llrp t drawer m--r, ~ etbl!Wt '-!llodi: .t;ao. f1S,;.S1t1 • .,..uM\ -_...,,.... ... n • IUt . ~ ~ ~ ~!!~E~ need stead.y, de~ndable G45-2'17tl WestcUH Personntl ;..~~ l\1lf ' • · ftll', 2 bedlidl Jtu41. KlnC ... ' ·DIWXJ NCKDZL\QID SSGO. mUt oa.r. Pb,.~ &timates. 61!2-55&1. ":°'"kers with. exper, in the ~gercy, 2M3 W~tclilf Dr. nrw Su, a.ftt. ~ itCNt•ry .. hMd\loud, ........ .-0\. ...... s.lt lnl: L\# QlJlT~ ao-11\3. , TREES ·Hedges trim cut liel~ of ~1l. 'Ve have .a N.B. $1.'15 hr to ltUt. Ptf: , Good dJlll. ~OW'I' Co. SIOO. ed mattna, lhltti, bJW. • • llMIM·* · Nf\V ilJiiUti lif'. ._.Pl&Dc tf:l:lm '•removed haul~ 3'i vanety of JObs & hrs ava.il. GIRL with driven llcente r.m Ltt ft2.42G ltacb lt'M. ,Call l..or&i.Dt, ets. etc. MACKAY Mo ft UT iX. iiia*ftlC &lfu:r. red MaJaWtNlr, , 2 ....... 1"' :· Full . ' 642--403o to help Udo Isle mbthu ' lf.5.27'10 WtttcUU Ptnonnel Choice ol Spa"'sh 1 ., 220 V ~ 1~ i.u. bodf dual ~ . phn· addecl "'1fp. M¥it :.,:-.. · p. Y UIJ, · For appointment and Inter. "ith w mmtr 1et1vltie1 of Part ~ boolfkffpef for Apney, 20U Wbtclitt Or. oi-Jt.fodern !t)'~ hp tboll'd aftHtQI S1DI. !'f", m.. llldwt i fer......,., &ft. f # · Upholttlry "" . vie\\', please can Penny, be. 6 children ).11. Outlet ·ln-;~~ ~-~P· to Box N.B. ALL ,OR $l4t mart·.,~ ·xtra ' Wt"iiii m BM' :::c:e:M a ' I i twn 9-.& PM. (Il4) 6t&-9331. elude drivlns to and from • SERV sta Atttndant, pt No dotm pmt1. only '9 mn, lit •in&le !lnuaon1' m:&t· ~·ahw •PM" , S,.,,lfti W ' FAB!ttc s.<LE .• R smon cla!"'•· aeUvltl.,, .bab,..;111ng, " Roc.,t. lo $511 tln>t, oxp'cl'only. s.o Jo~: Wl!LK'S WAltlHOUll . -t'do NC . IC Ml. '"'Ali'ltiY' iih; l'l:UTi OU!I&-='°!·'::f:°=-":'i"F.I Blue Chip 1 tam p s litust be able to type. Call chlld ca.re. Call 6'7l-1900 Beautiful N:B; otficw, Vtrr Z1110 Newpt, C.~f. t00 W. ft:h St., Sant& Ant chrorM tablf, f -tJd, 'ftllle ~ ttlldtt"8 AA!IW 19l JOI 1491 F jt •. )..pc divan & chair Mr. Young at Collection GIRLS 11 or over for plcuant ~~ TClt SINGLE Dlffle A special Dilly M kt M Sun 11-8 It.ml.· 111fl\lu Dlito Ctr, C&ll 1Uoa31 • , ~ hlUttr mo:· NI , include• fabric .&: labor. Burtat. ot Western Or&np driV*-ln ftalaurant. Apply bent flt!!. \Alls Mila Vmw., maichint optl'&len wan. W ,DAl:Xl:l. bedniom 1tt F.V. 90-TU.f. ; :c:~ !SiAZ!:., wthblt: •. ~' "°"' done ' In 5 dayo, Cilwl!>, W-'lllO. In ·Pt~ bttwun 2 " $ 55T~IJ2. AblPU Abl>OI Ptt-• tfd. _.4 only Tnp .., lll!ll. 111 llox oprl'W" .,., litii!tli -.._. !iii-Ovmu• LUllOl'll rl oldlll •tllmab. tn-64". COASTAL AOINCY pm, n;; e._ Corral. ~"'1 A&o!tey, Ila W, w ... 183 ProclllCllOlt Pi., N.a: ...... JIS, (I) N•w dlnlnt ;,ollic .• lle141-'!I mo. rou< .. ~AL u'."'.'.i.:....,,,," ' ' a IM , L M N A nitmbor of 2233 ""'"''w Rel. C.M. "''· SUit• 211; ~ 4nl. -· . • ' n>Olll •I IUO. (1) Kan'"°" ~ -~-llNU1 -~ A'1C fo< ~ llff..JIOI ' 111. :jit Sntlllnt .l Snemns Inc. GIRL, For couoltr "°"'· Sff li.E. ~ SHARP Sl~lilTAliY •'°,el~ deytr $50. CoJ! J< a cl!tlro·•. . .... ~ "1'T ''Iii iii;o .. ,....... I.I Inell w~!fii The W•rhl's L'-'ge1t J\lrs. Rautt, Trot t tr 1 Bead! ..._ -1\tDtalil aft. I p.m • .aa..l.970 , mimlr w/I• lat . ,.._.._ · tnpnptt. Cile A ta .M ~ ~ p~11i.nat Bakery. 2M.. Forest Aw. 4M.Mal or •'Ult fer blauutul ~nt outce. BAJt. ito .. 111 s wi v e l, btV!I! mimr,f56.1ip * ,"'!''J'r!:'t·'f a~· ... ~~~~-• 4 111. 1 .. · EmDlo!lmont S.rvice LIS Bolt REG. N,.... to · au ht fUJI =·-wen,...... ·~ "' 1,.th<nU. ""!· ,_, 11'1. ~""' '"u~ • "'""-· II• -v -~•I with rnpon.stbiltt;)',•,Brbid 279ollart0r81,CM !)l).IOll5 fGOU: .tor Geatral tlmt!, now, W wb. then ed.!'Y,...~,SH 9D, ~wldll!obnall N 231 ~·'""'°"" AJt. ,........, • ....:r_..,. . "9fM, lfl-t . ~. vuild backgrd. t"6·-ltn Hllf'tloto Blvd. •t Adams P.tltaurut btlp, Will ttt.lD. bt on call Ill ~. typifts 70 ~ttve ~fon. ,trim. Cott.-= $49.9'5 each B !an O.tnmtl .-.S . } f 1Jii1911i § 3: •t td«nlt. <*In . I-"=='""'===== COMPANION For eJderl1 Appl)-_. Harbor, CM. Psyctl11tric tramrrw idt n'l. t to 5:•. PH: &C.sm, lfll *'Slit ~tm. ' 1dttiHi01iS Tr.~ih • ~ .', THI iiAlatt v e _.,tltaJ.. . :4, JoloWontod, lodY No -Work. PH· Hu.inn! ---·man. but nol '*-Hoaplt.11. 'SiUiiEl&S • Elitfii""°' '!In bt4, coCI --tt wt-PllM• ......... hie PilQGiiiiiV!! iiiil -Women '7020 s..s..-Om, . ff w Wrlcht Co DI Ro. 496-51trl. ~DA JOa: ftl tablt, tad table, TV ·ft.'· Tbw • lln 't:M AA · .,.,~.,, fl1'' ~ CIMllen' $11. :--·. DENTAL A$1ST Laau chnt;r CM. ' R ESPON lliLf Sltttt Poaltlcnt ,_ ...u.,bJ. Sor .... ·-ote.21«oiu,J S. a., nont. 11·a1•u r.'titT""'! Schrlnit2'"'~'1l!Oll$111. 'NWNED nurse: wisllef care lt1 · ~ : nttdfd. In l'ft1 homt, No .... 11-a: l..w. I\ l Avt., Ko. h C.M. llluid. ~ M 5'l-f1l.4 1• "~.t·ambti<nrY """" l:n ~II . El Tora atta. Expd H0~1EWOllKERS (envelop! CM. 2 chlldml, 5 dl)'l d. ;;ti wtth~ IC 00 m>M WOid tar with M0vm0: qillllrue*, .: . ... .. "~ :'i~"V'f· •••. . lit!>. llw In. nalurt ._, WUy o P' n . ldcl"""n> want<d. Rullt ,,30-4,., '*' -&It ~ . ll'OWtl --IMll!tt hancl '""' .,_ J'11)' I A I. ll'AlD' IAs.Mll!f nueio llOl!rl•.._ q 1 ,.., L llcnc M·lOll Dlllf .s:-s:r tn&l11olpl&ce 1 =~· ;g ":,;,mo'. RN tor 1Ct:, oil 101111. Xlnt :=-· 11>11 -or~ nil a·I b1r atMlt, llJO, ~M.,l.. QI, · , 111ti:.:.,~:-. .,.Jllc_ . 1' ""'==,---'J>,...,.. ' "Garden Grove:,Ca.92640. wortctnstoed'•.'•t.= CllEtJA-1'1X:, JNC. 4M13e c.aa-..~ ... , w·.....,..., ,,.-., .... llP •ti lifJCl:''IJ&iOiils , I GEIUAL ...... , .... .,_ 1lte DAILY =HOSPITALJTY H OSTr:'sa Cone'"" p-« 'i'!UPHONE OPERAtOJiiilOliiUiij:: ol .... -........ Wot.,-. -.t;t .. t.!T .. 1111. QI \r!/O":" import. Pt or a Clui1fttd .ttcUOn !a ve SERVICE, has ope~tnp tor IN '~M~ft~ rt.p. 1'1at\JN Women homt tu.mlbfto JWt . ._ teWf!,J'!'·:»•M;t... , . . . . ~ ....,, -'"'ltd MAl,Jlri, attract .. txp, , m1tun! v.-omen lookln,r for -•.-• Gn.vtyanl, wktnds, U.7 DO! Sllf, .-.....U.7 -or .. ,s:;:: -1 si: , ..... ~l ......., bM- :Pallf ;,:·a!~J045Wrlte money, time • tUort by tnt1reat1ni. pa~ time woiit", DON'T fl\!O ti ........ 'ttt • A.lttmoon, 'c1a1, 3--U m~. .I A;,11.... .. ·:.,,.~"" ..... ·~I ........ I l l h 1 \\'!lcomt~. neY:comers to qultk ca.th to/ 11 With a 49'"'1137 1 • Lil& MW! 2 nctra linn I: ~ ...._ .... "1t ti. '1W'fl:i , -.tll.. lDES -ftir convalesct~. 1 Op p n1 from )'O\U' )'O~r ~rttt. Salts exp. DA11..Y PILOT WANT AD TELEPHONE Sollcll'Ol'I. fl tone 0twln bed 1tte on WASHER. pS; ~ """· t!I IO •.•• ..,_.._..,... tciiff _. wt&' Qilii tlderlycareorfamilycare. armchair. desin.ble.f\fu8l haveacr. C&ll &C2..SSfJAtUrPiL • or pt time, 11 or Ovtt. :tr.nm, ~ set. Evt1. tn xlftt ~:.trtw SW 8'•M -.M'-Mt ~·----' Momemakcl'll, !''41"681. I CALL: 547-3093 Lons .. It OK. na-ow. 5*8Q&5 C\llck eJ•· ........ , • ' sP ,,, 5 ~ 0 I ' I• -) I .• I •• ' . I . -~ • l I .. \ -. LV 'PllOT DtSE POR Ml.I AND nADI Tlo"'4!1)', Jui7 Z, 197' M RC A D E OR TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SALE Al1 D TRADE ,·.FREE TO ~YOU Boots & Yochto -Po,..•r c;.;.:;, 9020 Mobil• Homeo t!OO M l;;_, 1600 1 ' ~ ""'"1o al., CAPTAIN 10' GLASPAR w/4 d«:k· -rNi>EPENDENCE .__ ... '-Good• l500 11Pll)lld & booli.c~ F1" .. .,... .. ,. C~::.:.-..:.:.;,; f.ffiS'l' Liquidate FABULOUS qualUic:d boml. no amaU UceNm· • f\a4M • Loran, •ind·&bltld-ttrnote control, DAV SPECIALS SCUB A tanlJ J.y4J've OPAL COLLSCTION at ch.U.dliift. Ai.16 k,l ttcii•, lDYt:Ua CJp.Mllorpowe.r. aqua metet.(id 10 HP 12x44 Gt!neraJ S.1122 ,.$4450 $45.00. below wholesale pr Ice a . VarloU• • ~ lfl"I ~ cokn. .frol~ Sport Ftshin&; Evinrude, ad.~ colld $295. ::Mx43 Sheraton S-a •. $1995 54M82S 673-0im. 1 , MS-tm -1,12 Gulde Mtx!can 6 CentraJ OR S.7506 Uxst General sQ17 ,,S9700 SERIES 400 C6d~Phone ~10THER co.I I-~ltttns nf!!d ~:mu1~:: ~m:1e':-° Spnd--Skl Bo.ts f930_ 10 a M J.Jvine room ·Exp&ndo, - w/mnote oootroi p I a)' gd homt. 2 Blk/'whl"' malel' • • . ·.c:co._,;. Mlsalleneou1 _ back. $395. 642-7686 & 2 caJleo S"''ttt 11.Uect.' daJ: pilot, land&: sea, Ad· ,,., "' •c.c._ "'l h M New floor new coverina:, · · ' ' mlnlatrativt' experience ,,,,, .,...,......,. ..-.p. en:. new drapes, new re~ra. CUSTOM JEWELRY YES. \Ve Need Puppies, veri lntelhgent. 67Wllf Best o( references, \Vrl~ Lrg. Wheel trailer,. like nu tor. $.l991l. Rina:• eanlngs &: pendants. What Have Yoo! )\fixed or e\'es. 11~ Box M J060' Daily Pilot $250. 4 men nylon In , • Let Us modernize ~r old Pure. 842-2!IO:t.~· BEST dog In the \\'Orld! Male ' • .Oatab~ '~ lDi Newport Cl•iilc Mobile Homes "'Yt'elry. Custom casting. mixture , I year. "BY OWNER" BL, No. 35, C.M. afL ! 913 No, Harbor Bl. Curing supplk:i. CUI stones. Misc. Wi ntcod ___ 8_6_10 'HOU!lebrolten, needs yant. Sp~r1t. l~ .;; l eTa 's' ~•-·"-'-· ------~ Santa Ana Rock hound suppllPI, ltcal--Prtf. fan1lly w/children. c • ' · • • • '69 • 18' ~'ls trihµll 531 _.571 WANTe:D: Good used toys. ~73 . 1/4 WheeJer. Sun-lounger v.·lth bl E i--·•· , , I----=-,_ __ lstic prices. "·agorui, trilfes, desks & . Uy-bri<lge s .. O.F., elect ref. runa ' 11 ill"UU9, .. p o,-SPACE S Open Tues thru Sun ,. ... ;,...__... .. ,,. •ize & mi!c. LEAvt. NG town . free fish Nu .... Int. fl391) cub. in-brd. Llke neW'. (1141 '"'14 ... ...--•u I t t f r-,.. 84~3293 < 1 Available in Huntington C1Med l.1on. for pre-school, y RE£, ro1n my Rquat um: g an-leri-epto" & recent major, Be C.os 5 M GEMS Phone 64&-9210 or 64~3'{06. lails, _aJga~ eaters. cat(lsh XtrM Plus XXX. Mali:e"tlffer. 15' Flberglass-Johl\IOn . 33 ach Ir. ta ?tfesa's nic- -H bo Bl•·• 11 A & I< tm toil barbt!i. 642--1579 w kd "" -E hp otb~ elec 1tart est park!, •·-ar r ""· . \\'OULD Like 10 rent fl'om 7/.4 ~ ~)'S ..--o;o•o. ves '""·· . ·• MOBILE HOMES Costa Mesa • ~9-l'.)39 priv. party station wag or ' . 89J....840"5, . remote control, trlr. Xtras, America's finest, available Rear Of College c;:enter Rm. bus for 2 mo's Ph. PUPP'l lil\xed breed fe~le TRADE For your land eq, xlnt. Sacrifice. 846-9543 in every tir.e &: price range. 646--9210 or ~796. 7 \\:k.!1 old paper ;;rained 35• Ohlson uU'g yawl. Sips ./14' SKI Boat. Fast. 35 H.P. JOMICRA, INC, T\VIN Si:re Canopy Bed in looku1g for a ome . 5, hd, galley, fully ad. ~~n,_. Trailer. $275. 1926l ·Beach Blva. iood eond. 83&-449.1 1/2 7lf/985-1881 days, u'"'""""'-~--~~= Huntington Beach 536-651J Call 5-iG-4125 5 Puppies 6 "\\'kl old-mother 714 /ggz...c832. H FT. Trimaran. 15 HP \\'hi C.Ollie. 1'~atber mb: of 71-. -SURF--IN-,-0-0-UTR-1-0-G-E-R. Johnson mtr.; tralleT, $950. SP9Cts--Speces-SfNc:;H Lab-Samoyan 499-4145 aft. 6. Custom built by p h i 1 Xlnt condition. 64ft..6612. New 5 star Adult Park • Machinery, Etc. 8700 ; . ' T/3 F..dv.•ard.I. $200. Needs V.'Ork. * 12. l\fini Sport, 40 hp. Centrally located In quiet --e;fFGR-MOVING riJOVING: B e,a u j j f u I blk Call after ~:00 pm. 615-000 Evinrude. trailer. Elec. -=~~ ~~ Air co)npressors. spray !@ITnan , g~p. male, 1 yr 21',JBERCLASS {lingh.Ys, 5·9·• itu1. $1.250', 968-«l57. & freeway,· A beautiful new booths, spt'ay guns, paints, good \\/children. &l~ and 11'. Both in good ,cond,. -----clubhouse, Lge swimmina metal cabinets, furnace , ,, 1 -11 &~ • Marine Equip. 9035 pool, Jacuzil & all other fa. tbls. racks, Pck'g mater. ·\VHITE.tBrown RAT. 2800 ·-· i:AJtGESfdiscounta on all cllltleJ, SJ0.2930, 53l..s571. :-: 1----~~~--. '• REDECORATING Drexel ,_. bedroom set conzisting of ;:; triple drseser, chei;t on wall pl aques, picture Oct>an Blvd. CdM before 10 ~allboats 9010 marine t'<llJl pment. Radios, 531-8105. ' frames, statuary, ash trays, llnl or after 3 pm 7/41 .. '""--"'.;;,;.;____ .::::..::.::::. _____ _ etc. 642-8289. 5'1~2868 BLUE d A kltt n 15' COL!-JMBIA 15. Great co1npas.ses, depth 90unden, Tratler • Cabana &yfront. -~·Oleye ,ngora c day sailer, very roomy. paints, etc .• everything for See to appreciate! Make of. chest, king siTI!' headbo&.rd, night stands in beautiful an- tique white. Selling , for le&ll than 112 price at $650, -'l!llU ccan Bl .. Cdto.t befott 'Maip jib L&Rlnhake:r._,.Like pov.·er a nd sail. fer • Bargain! $10,900. FREE TO YOU 10,an'), or after 3·pm ., 114 .~W.• ~JefeJ.y eQ:uJp'd. Mo.rlne & Bailery Shoppe, 675-IJ250 ---------IWlUTE poodle cross, female, 'Ready for summer fun! 2430 W. Coatl Hwy., N. Bch. 27' TRAILER, twin beds, nr. ONE V He & f . ndl 1 yrs. loves children.' 881 Ti-ailer 'incl'd. Co6t $2200, P .O. le Shopping center, _. 64&-iru, 228:1 Redlands Dr. Newport " l..'.:::*:!:A~u""'c=11=oc=-:N,-*.- dog. ~ry ~~ old. r~lac~ Victoria, C?ti 7/4 asking' $995. call 548-5702 Boat S_J~·P_ Mooring~ C.M. 642.-51:34 w/brown, Gd . for childttn. CALICO kitten, 11trlped kit· RHODES 33 "HANAHUU" SLIPS Avail. JJOWer or sall,2 c::B:::R:...=17..:, .. =.:, -Cho-,-."-,-p-aot Has shot! & 11 c ens e. tens {l only)1 • Mesa Verde. BeautlfWJy equipped and 25-60 ft. Newport Bay. on golf course. 'A blk. from Fine Furniture A-Appliances Auction Thun. 7;30 p.rn. ~-7/2 545-384:? 1/3 maintained. Ideal for raclnl \\'rite Daily Pilot, Box beach. Htg. Bch. 536-6928 HURRY for thl! beautiful. Sly Terrier, fC!m dog, Beige or day sailing. P-1012. • ' Windy's Auction Barn °':" J:)75i,t Newport, CM 646-8686 Behind Tol1)'-'s Bldg, 1'.1at'I. • lpng-halred1 D.uU.Y % Angora & Black. Long hair, Loves _$!aXI -TERMS Boat Mooring Avail. 6 wk kitten only l left children. 548003 1.''3 See at6i~ Island * &7!>-6999 * 54&3415. 112 Beautiful wh & blk &: white,l~=~c-'--'cC"'c-~.,-, BORDER Collie blk w/little kittens t~ good ho~. Male LIOO 1~ W/ t_rlr. Equip'd Boat Services I 9037 hil v 'fri ndl & 1,, fem SlS-2887 112 for ljlCtng $795. Stored at S TERE0-1971).~1editerra~ w tie, Hery bee e alre:red· . -1M5 Bay.side Dr, Nwpt. Fiberglau I . Gelcoat '60 • 1Dx40, ruR.N. Xlnt eond . Alum. awnings $2895. 351 W. Bay Sp. No. 12, CM SfAR 2 BR ~. ba. Quiet adult park. N.B. aru. ·LlYed In 9 mos. 53&-31~ ean S.speaker cons o I e. gen e. as n . 1'¥.'0 beautiful, Duffy female: 1213) ~0, eves (2131 **Repain** P'-·-. ·-I•=tm"•,-lape 5-m-4808 7/2 8 voks old kittens. One gray •fi93...9195 Bicycles 9225 '"""" ~1uun ,... /2 ~--------IF~,...~~Ea~t~ima~~~·~==54~3-~1~7'2~1 ~~;;:';:;,;-j;>.;;;;lb~ll deck, etc. NeV(!r used. FREE Blk . & while 6 to wh k 1 tiger. ~&-08l3. 7 16' FIBERGLAS Centerboard = • LIKE new lG-speed blue Sacrifice S2SO. Tenns posgl· 1 .wk old mixed breed pup-YREE puppies. Mottier--p» sloop w/lrlr, 1 yr. old. $1095 Boat Ch•rter 9039 Peugeot bicyt"le • ble 846--4156. pies caU aftnoon.s or aft dle, father Chihuahua. 6 or bst ofr. Or trade for -·-----675-6178 ~ KIRBY vaculltn w/all al-8;30 Pl\I. 54&-9'7l2 112 wks. 64J..33S4 7/4 Ventu~ 22. 300 Broadway, tadlments iliciudinc handy 3 Healthy playful kittens '1' MINIATURE poodle pup-C.M. 64~2647. .. ~ butler. Take owr payments houseb~ken a.nd e .ating piet 1 ''i.•ks 'old, 644-4227 * 24' Islander. aux, head, "" f $4 50 per mo or pay good Will deliver 1n Cl\! 7/4 11 1 · t -.. o . • all & nearby. 642-9846 112 ga r;o_y, covers: p u p I , off for only $32.50. C One white & one M)'mx cushions, w/shp. Reduced ;~ 543--9335 anytime. SWEET t..m:8hle blk & gray kitteru; to $3745. 897--0311 ex 5022. • :-.·LADIES dlamO.nd -di nne r mal1e . Tem('r pooc1 9 le mix 83&-4493 1/2MUST sell oow Fiberglass ring, set with l~ karat m n~ature m.os . . .1 &: !-: --diamond,' d'· ..... nds 54S-0813 112 FLUFFY L<lng haired kit-Snow BJ.n:I, 2 sai ! xtras. ·•·• ..... ...._.,.., 6 k Bo 'ned. Please, make offer. Ph. FOR CHARTER '12 ft cabin cnJi9er, Sleeps 6 For pvt, cruilles throot!:hout Southern Calif. Dally & \Veekly rates. For res. call &12-57T7 . 27' Trojan Oy Brldp Sedan ful. equip. sips 6. $Sa-day. $450 \\"k, 646-9000. ·· •: -* karat on each .tde. BEAUTlFUL 6 \\'k old kit-tens, • w s. :oc traJ Dean 642-2253 ' • Brilliant cut Sacrlflct! Rep-tens 2 calico feml.le, 1 644-4295 113 ' . fishing Boats 9040 -'.:: ly to Bax P360, Daly Pilot. orange & wht male, long GERt.-1 Shep. F, 4 mos. LIDO 14, No. 2755, used_ le_.ss -------- halr hsbk :>18--0813 7/2 hsebrkn., b lk/tan . than 20 hrs. Racing ng, 11' Fibergla!s 25 hp motor, ::; FJUGmAIRE elec oven, mg, · · 897_5480 7/2. rov, trlr & xtra glossed. controls. $350. No trailer. , , hood, _bltn. $75; Port stereo, COCKAPOO 7 mo. old blk. CJB & rd. $1250. 646-4794 675--SJ.42. •' $40; Stenotype ma ch, female all shot,s ·hsbk needs FREE. one black male ter· ~~· eru·. Cab!. ---------I :", te:xtbkl, ribbons, tape, $100; good home. 54 5-7862 rier puppy .. 7 wks. old . 1 11 1 151~~ ;:ara,.~ '"" 54:>-7272 9-4 wkdys. 5-15-4840 713 846--6511 7/3 sa . "\\' auxniary, S . moonng, N.B. $3250. Ph. Boat Storage • · CORNER eel • Tab le , LARGE Relrigerator, <'lee-ruNNY but loveable flUppies : SJ6..8247 aft 5;30. ----1~ ,..'1llnut. Cown, bolsten • tric, needs soap A.. v.·ater. to.1allese Poodle/Beagle mix:-.1,C.,C:...:C,:,,~"":;::..---· I DRY storage & launching ~·· Almost new Rel Cold5P0t YOU!"$ 615l' o.-. Coro GT">-4764 7/3 TEMPEST 2l-Many extras, for 11mall sailboats 12' & ·:. · · , • · ' • vt'/Y1 na race or cruise. clean, lrg I~ 14 cw. ft. Ice ~er, ~h1te, del Mar. 7/2 2 \f'El\tALE guinea pigs and cabii1 sips 4. must Stt to up. 28th St. l'ttarlna. 2602 :· Excellent conchtlon, 64a-2025 PART Siame!e & Tabby cage_ 962-7116. 7/3 appreciate! S2450. Ml2-22'78. Newport Blvd. 673-QO& I..:. SELLING ~ househ old male, 15 mo's, neutered, OLIVE tree, you dig it up. CAL 28, 1/3 interest, Clean, 3 l\lrnHure incl relrlg, bed p!ayrul & active. Needs gd 962-7631 1/3 full equipped aux eng beilt Mobile Homes t ·: 14!~, stereo: "'IV, rugs etc. home. ~ll7. 7/3 DARLING Pt Persian kit. cfler. 833-iil4 ext ' 371, 9200 ,.~ ~~3.JJmovln& early Julyi; 2 BEAUTIFU~ Dully female ten, 7 w~. 842-6892 1J'J betwil 8 am & 5 Pm. . 8 \\'.kl old kittens! l gray l:'hAk --· bo VENTURE 21' Fully equip. • • CABIN • Mammoth ~ in & v.ilt and gray ttrlpecl Red '-"" e.r n1.-=..5 me. . , .. .. ; ~ ... St ~.-7 ·1 ' n· ;,. ~13 714 Beaut dog 836-4493 7/2 ped •l11hp. VOA qUalified. .. -. H,. erru. :r "'"' rues. ger . .no-vo 962-5730 ' $$. Reserve now 531-3374 BABY BUNNIES. Good pets. 3 EX-FEMALE cal! Tortol11~ , . . _ ~_. Eves 540-0611. 1 Bl k nd 2 •hit ··th Shell & Callee. 836-4493 7/2 U SA.IL Fi.sh, new sat!, $195. ~ ac a "' e: "'' Mr Boss 6.18-8470 or FENDER Bull ampllfi'r bla<:lt spots. Pleue: call -SEALPolnt Si&mese altered 67~ ' ::· deluxe Rickenbaclier bus !lo(8...2957 7/3 tom. 836-4193 112 · , . INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIALS UNIVERSALS, 24 wides, from $9350. 2 BR, 1% ~th.'l, family. rm, fireplace. Truly deluxe, See them today! '69 Mame, many extras Must sell 646-6892 * * 548-0082 Read ·The DAILY I 1 cuitar ' . I CALIF. Catamaran, 13 h1ng-~-75-6404 PORTABLE BBQ w/cover FREE Baby Guinea p gs. ed I $395 See at· 3410 ,~: * 6 * & cabinet. Trailer hitch !or 546-~. 714 Ma~as 'NB 675--04&9 · 8' SOFA, uphoL cha.Ir, blrCh '63 Yord Fairlane wagon. , ' s, · · New 24 x 60 C'ONTINENTAL by Cambridge, 2 BR, fam. lly rm, 1% baths. Exterior Is Kaiser's rough zawn hori- zontal aiding. PILOT " tablt, 24" girl's bike, crib, 968-3678 7/3 PETS ind LIVESTOCK KITE NO. m. doll)', new : bl-chair, jumper, &-BUiter , · covt'r, gOOd cond. $650 '-: cue, mile. 67l-&'6!1 ~~~~t~C:ftt!1~~ Pets, G~!!al 8800 ~ __ 7"'3_. _____ _ l: 10" radlal Jw, like new, frtt t6 good home aft. 5:00 PEDIGREE Bunnies; Cop-•Hobie,~t * Sacrifice aJ :it S7 Classic Para. " % orlgin8l cost. 8' bench -545--1320 7/2 per zatin SJ. ennr. Sl, 1 yr. old llll"e new $850 mount. ·:: w/dnwers. AU attachments. PART Spailiel pups to good Miniature Dutch $2. 54&-9965 G75-TI60 blades dadoes ic etc. avail. homes v.-itb children • 365 USED AQUA CAT • nearly Chapman Mobile Homts ~. -a.~-ioo •.11 ~--=--~ Garden Grove ~Burner Chinese stove $50; pm 712 -$500. * 8~&-29.17 S30-lf30. ,• upright piano: old cuh 3 Little kittens long haired REGISTEREE? Bur:m~se ki:-17' VENTIJRE fbrgls sloop. --~""'=="==-- • register. 305" 1'.tarine A\·e., male & female 2 wht & le~, Ch91 ampton Sired. Ca I SacrifiC<' $l590 cc mplete, BAY HARBOR f: 1 '. upstaln, Balboa Is, 1 blk hsbrkn 7 wk.s old 64>-03 Slip avail. 6-12-15'18 Mobile Home Sales • Fiaher Stel't!C w/gpeakers sn-1s9o '112 I PUREBRED Sia~,:<!C kil-* KITE No. 676 good eond, ALL NEW '70 MODELS -; S150, Sprague-Carlton Early CtJTE puppies, 2 long hair te~20. 33Sealpolnt, $Ia. Phone: CO\'<'r, _must sell. $660. 70 NOWWlde•ON 8 , 1 D 0 wl5 1 P,L15A 995 Y Amer: bedrm .set-dbl •bed & I short, black & whitl', £7a--· 6·16--0885 ·~ chest $150. 644-4678 1 1 · b d ,:,:::..::.::.. ___ ~~-12' \Vides to 34' \Vides s ma m 1 x • re e . Fibcraiasz &: Gelcoat FRIG I DAIRE deluxe ,· refrigerator, exC<'lltnt eon- • d!Uon, very clean, $65. ·:. 642..1124. ,; 4 x 8 REGULATION pool '•' table ccnnpltte with all ac- cessories. Xlnt cond. $351), 646-362jl after 6 pm '• .. • 'f MUNT"l Audk>-Stneo 4 and 8 track car unit model A.SO. Excellent Condition, Price $50. Call 837-4239. "'" " 7/4 .,.. Park Spaces Available ..nv--v718 D 8825 * * Repairs * * ogs ]4Z Baker St., Co.llta·Me.sa FLU~TY & funky kittens Free Estimates 5'18-1752 1h block East oJJllrboi:: Blvd. gray blk & wht, 6 ''·ks • • • •._ __ • Rl.JODES 33-Good cond. Costa Mesa (714) ~9470 old, hsbk. free to good Summrr School for uogs Ideal for racing or d~ sail- peop!e 7/4 * VACATIO~ SPECIAL * ing. $3000. 673-0444 FREE b I tt Your dog trained while you rah its, arge & sma play .. ~tartincresl Kennels. rRANSPORTATION • ask for Jac~ie, 2159 ?11-ayer Pl,. C.l\1. 54.B-4355_ . 7/4 • • *546'!989* • • Power Crulnrs etn'E · Fluffy wtiite kitten ~=~-=:::...,_,~-i; THE MEADOWS 9020 I Irvine) • • . free to good home. 557-7885 GER..,1AN Short llair, 18 16' RIVIERA -Deep V-105 Reservations are now being S7l-l.144 ' 112 mos , good w I ch 11 d re n . hp Chry!ler-pow_er lift-foot taken in Orange County'•' 121 1 \VEEK old adorable Possible field dog, 642.-~. thi'?ttle-custom big \Vh~l fine.st & most com plete park 4" Commerci&J belt sander pups. Must find ne11i· home SILKY Terrier puppies, trader-many xtras. $1895. at 14851 Jeffery Road (SUr- w/cue. 1" disc sander this wk, 64&--T;i,29. 111 _AKC. Rl'du«d price for 5-11--&136 alter 5 pm rounded by Orange Grovtt) w/caM: both like new, ~ ====";""_,,-,,.--,~. qui<"k 1mle! ~Tommito Is 26 ' Cliff Expres s in Irvine. Fur lnfonnalicn, price. 842-1962. ADORABLE 1 "'kallol~,half going on \'II.Cation. 839'-7165 Cruiser _ tis sleep!! 6. call 89J.5730, S.ll-8571 ot penlan kitten.c;. 1.viors. Cl '· + $5495 ORANGE -. COAST'S leading Marketplace HEAL11f SPA 5 yr. single East bluUG44-l096 712 IRISH seller pup, 6 v.·k.s, ean, nu pam., · 531-8105 . membtnhip, $165 Pri. prty . . mal~. AKC, zhots. I ~95>-~99~t~D·~=======..'.,::=:=:=:=~!-!-!--~-!--~-=========;::;::::;::::;::= fi73.-a507• ADORABLE ?en;ian kittens • 675-8718 • I.: .~ & adult cat tc good homes. • • ' ,, • NEWPORT BEACH TENNIS 54()..3500 712 AFGHAN PUPii ~MEMBERSHIP $450. MOUSERS in training. 2 2 blk ~;~:a Rea30n . INVALID Walker with ~at. Chrome and Leather. Like New, $60.00, Call 337-4239 ~ healthy kittens. 557-i571,J=-=--=C.::::;:.-,--. I 531-5266 _ 7/2 ST. Berna.rd&. to 11how & ===---~--1 broeed. Ch. sittd. 'Liberal KITTENS. part M a~ x • lerms. RJ()..5743, 49>-5165. Persian & dome:!lic: (one ,-:;,:~;,;;:;.=;,;o.,=:...:;:;=::;:J f'fEWPORT Benck Tennis 00 baby botUeJ. 548-0813. 7;2 WV.EABLE Furry blonde Oub. Full family mt'm· Lhasa, hSbk oot sul!Rble tor bershlp. &K--0139. 4 Kittens 7 wks old wht. ~"'· children 6T~. '-: ,.. , • _gray & orang\!. 499-4145 aft. l,C.,C:,..==c..cc.:.,:;.:;.;;.,,-1 CABIN at Mammoth ..... k<'s 6 713 TOY poodles, black I: sllvtt. l l ' I ........ Full wk $JOO. Sips 7, J-'pl, · Pure bred, 8 wks. $40. Furn. Reserve now. 531-3374 Sh-Y TC!rrie'".° feqiale dog, 54ij...;)791 '---------. --beige &: blk long 'hair, lovesl~~c-c=~=~~-. 16--Montb membe:nhip for 1 children S48--08l3 714 l\I AL A l\I UT F./Shtphel"(I, to Holiday Health Spa. Sl95 ' . male:, 4 mes, $15 to Cmtt CMh. 5..l6-nB5. KJTl'ENS cute: u picture Rh0!8. 5.'J&.-3188 NEW McLa.ne I prof. 3 hp. book klttena. !rtt to good PRECIOUS Poodle p u p I DIOYl'tr. !i1Ult ae:ll -~1a.ke: home. 615-4T38 714 AJ<C Ownp stoCk. $jQ olftt. Al.lo, flan, ~2439. 12 rr. v.1>0den f.ishi11g boat, .:,.........;;;~·;..-.,.•c..,.-~ needs "\\'Ork. 64&-5537 714 1-•SURFBOARD. good con-AKC Basset Puppies dlliolL. Only S35. 2 BLACK SbeltieT I pupp ies, $50. 644-MM .. 546-5704 * 9 "\\'ks, okl. 64&-2033 714 MINIATURE Schnau:te'l'.6 WEDDING Gcni.'n w/laee 2 ~GE gray •nd blk rab-mo. old female, salt A pep. ll'Ul, 11\Je 10. Like new. bits V.'/cage. 546-8629 7/4 pe:r. AKC Phone 841-23!13. Paid POO, tell .$55. 549--26~ 6 LOY ADLE puppiff. amt.U A.KC WJille Nhfll! Peke" TORO lawn mower. $140 breed. MS-2921 113 BEST 0Yt"ER( DtW. A1k1Dc $40. Ha~ lawn PART Airedale puppy I to 642--1812 ...WW now. $tG-.3Sl9 10 wks cld. 1197-5480 712 AKC n'glstm!'d poodle:. 2 DR bfrllC 12 cu Jt, at'JI 2 YOUNG guinea plfs, Black uUnll1ture malt. dd' ••• INU111 $1s..4Jil i/4 OOS-1083 t • , I . --- • JOIN THE • , -'SELLERS· CIRCLE' - ' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU •••• ~ r-mp-i ~ rw;;-i ~ ~ If you sell a service a nd don't advertise in ... 1 the DAILY PILOT Service Di rectory, you're doing business the h a rd way· The Service Directory (classifications 6500. 7000 in the classified ad section daily ) g i v e s you an advantage you get through no other adver· tising medium. It reach es customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the se rvices you have lo sell. If your serv ice is n't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phon e r i g h t now and reserve your space in the "Sell ers Circl e" • • Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 . " . DAILY PILOT . . . CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT • wT:'":"":t''~·~J'~~~~~l~W~O~!!!~:::::r~~~D~A~fL!Y~P!~~o~r!!JE-~ 1,----.. !"'-A_l_L'!'Y-P-IL_O_f ___ 'llTRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO:.: T S T RA R ; Mini Blko1 '275 Trucks t500 l!"f"!'!!d ~uloo '600 _lm~portod~ ___ A_u_t_os __ '600_ tmported_Au_1_.,____ Imported Aulos 9600 ~ed .. AulM ~ TRANSPORTATION CLASSIFllD INDEX ~UNI blke-X!nt ..... 311 LEASE NEW GMC AUSTIN HEALEY JAGUAR PORSCHE TOYOTA TOYOTA . I hp. Disc brkil. Good U~s. --- DIAi. DIRECT :: ~W ,.crifk• a t TRUCKS . ., ROADSTER 111).6, lalr JAGUAR ·;1 Ponhc< 1600 s Cp. IAJU '66 TOYOTA I 'HP Ta&i mlnH>lko, cond, ,,.~::.-= HEADfj)UARTERS Rebb'.u ~~ii'"' !TIUii!Olf P51 CORONA ti u ., _ XLNT COND, $80. 1970 GMC 2 Ton Thoonlyau.-z.dJAGUAR r:.,=2""PO=RSCHE==-c--a-.b-,..,-.'"'1o-,-1. 'ANNIVERSARY G-Ailee ttd lh fil llll.AL ,. .•... : ........... ._ ~I~t~~~L111.• COUATI =l-==*="""~l='°'-*~--l~l VG, S 1peed, 24,000 CVW, COOPER dealtr In the entire Harbor Reblt. eng., tape deck, :iew brand new ltatherttte In r. I': <Mo•"••' 0M1H • .... ,················1,1,.• i\\IK. •ENTALS mt BONANZA, Brand new 2 1Jll'td axte, 900 x ».10 Pl.v • Area. tire!!. $2,300, 6f6.0&1.5 all, T. SALE hlr, hu automa.Gc: tr= L .............. IH(OM• l"ltOPllil'TY .. .,__ · Qomnla -IA .tt.. "·'I tJ. Ml!U. Vl!llOI ............... 1111 U$IME» PllOfl'E1tlY '" .. '"'•J1 Run l Hr. $90 ... "",power steen.ng, power '66 Austin Cooper S, 1275. t'""'t,, • ---1970 TOYOTA WAGON aiun. ta~ .,,.. ct COLL•"; ....................... l~ 1tA1LE1t PA•hts *' 833-3592 brakes. Includes 8 x 3> Oat AM/Flif, bored, % cam. SALES TOYOTA •ls-Demo $llll equlp, TtY 9S7. ; . ::~:, ~l:..,.:·::::::::::1111 i•=r:..!.\:I"L.::::::::·:::=I ::::======== bed, head board and poc. ~'=II;";· ;St='=""'::·=-===·==-SERVICE T "M $1099 • I •ALao" cov•s .•...•.••••. 1111 i DUS'TllAL ••ol"llT'I' ........ Moto I 9300 kelB. (340441 2 year lease -PARTS •Y. oLt•,·c. I•PrkB.51116$2149 CHICK IVIRSO'' N•Wl"ORT IWO•IS ........... 1m c MIRCIAL ............ rcyc ., A .. t.. '67 c " ·1 '""'"" .................... lm ' "'""' ""'" ........... ------at -~ CORTINA SAUER orona . DEAN LEWIS vw ; ~. ~~~~~0::~.·.·::::::::::::::::re ~OTS ........................ '1tt -... .. .. .. 5172 per mo. --BUICK Red -F'uliy factoryequlppcd, • II w1sTtL1•• ll:M lAftCHl l ............ -... -.. •IM I -.-THIN -K -• '61 CORTINA~· t 1 1 I 1966 H bo CH •••!J.11)3 "0 '"'1 E•.t. 66 ot ~1• .tAtll:lo.t MioHUNiii":;:;;::.ius c1Tau1e1ovu ............. "" Contact Bill Applebee or SW . -.. a . n eror, VLK927J Will tako cnr In nr r, •. ,,...,. , .,.,~ ., 111 uN1v11:11TY ••1111: ........... 1tn ~::A:~llNo•E':::::::::::::::: Leslie nu patnf, eng, 3:56 Chevy IN tradc or fhtanct priva1c par. Save your car _ ll'I 001 1970 HARBOR BLVD. i lllVINB ...................... lUI lllO llT fOllOfOIEITY ........ •"5 HONDA UNIVERSITY gears. Ovtt moo Invested. COSTA MESA Iv. Call (or appointment, ,,,, '"''·-•ch !oc ~·r ('()STA t-.1ESA ' IACK IAY , .................... INt OIAMCila CO. PROl"l!RTY ...... ttl $a rJfl 002-7462 J '" JV- CASllLUFP .................. 11u ouy OF 11a1• l"tll:OfO, ....... •ltl 111 OLD'SMOBl.LE '-;=c="'=-· -======-234 E . 17th Strfft ~Hfl.4!}j2 or 494·9773. phone & call Daily P!lot DIAL direct &l2-5678. Cilllft I •1 Tor, 1144 111oul'ITA1N & 01s1•T ...•... •111 1 • · ---r.Ao71"' ~•c ad, then ,,.t back ·r.. ' llVIN• T••••c• ............ ll4S IUIOIVISIOfl I.AMO • .. ... uu ''fRlll:N Hll\ERH~ .,_. .,,, THE QUICKER YOU CALL, Cl11..11slfied su.5678 Charge J¥~ .. ... 1 1 co•Ol'A OIL MA• ........... 11• •aaL1asT•T• n•vtc• ..... au l;VLIUW 2850 Harbor Blvd DATSUN '69 XKE THE. QUICKER YOU SELL your ad -today! J11ten to the phone ru.t ~ I·: 1.a.L1oa l"•N1H•uu. ......... 1• •.E. •xc M.i.Nlt ............ •1H ,.,_.l_ Mcsa .;. ~·· ----------1 Cpe. IUCOH IAY ................. 1Mt t . •· WAMT•O .............. •Mt ...._~ .....,.'1VW ·: ••Y in.A.MDI .................... 1 uo Imported Au•-1 -Uotd c -uoec1 c s -··, LIDO tlU ,. ,. ................ 1111 BUSIHISS ind LEASE-A-TRUClC • actual mu~. AM/FM, ·-ru •rs 7~ "r .... ..., ' IALIOA llLAND ............. tm •INANCIAL '70 n.ul .. ~ ~,.. turbo w~ls. full facto..., I ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. HUlllTl ... TON •tACH ......... t• r .........,e........., • vo, 2 1p, 20 IMll MISUI --•J II 1,1 MUNY1MeTON MA••oua ..... 1• '"''"'• o-''"""'''· '* ht VIO fl~••.,, mo warranty. fi.1ust sacriri~ DEAN LEWIS ' UNDA dLI 1• IUStw•SS wa'ift'l!o ........... u. . " ...... i,10.,Q this month! \Vindow price ~ l'.OIJlitTAllll VALLa't .......... 101 INVl:STMl!frt'T °"""""""' .... n• MUsr Sell Leaving Stall!' "lO Chev CF5(I • vs, 2 sp.20 ~· S•AL llAC'H ................. 1ue IHVISTMINl WANTl!D ...... "1J ,69 Honda' ,~ Ex-U•n't hi Van •••••• $156.19 per mo "Ll!aderln The Ltarh Cities" was $6413, full priCT' no"' • >u tnllT 1ucM ............... 1• MoN•Y To LOAM ............. Oii ~. .... •n J'\oouf-v •N ZIMMERMAN S4M8 (R26834J will take old ~~~ ~ rf u110111 o•ov• .............. 141' l'l!ROll'JAL LOAMI ........... £Dt Cond mi miles $550 Pvt ":'"""6"' an • ... o, auto/ • ~fj~~ ~r. ;• LONO IUCM .................. 1• JlcW•lll'I' LOANS ............ Ult . . • . radio "" 00 er car as down or? Wiii •t _aec1wooo .................... 11.M COLU.T•••i. LOAMS ......... • Pty. 642-1724 (It no answer , ........ ....,. per mo 2845 HARBOR BLVD. tinal\Ct' private party, Call ;j ~~":,•~'W.::;:::::::;;·~= =~=:~·T~"C:..·::::!: k~p calllnil ~e~epc~:as&s.::·pe~:~ _ _540-641_0 __ Dir af'I. 10 a .m . 546-llOO or ' I• '•• '"" ................ :"',,, • av WAHTIO ................ "' TRIUMPH Ilg" oub, 200 "~--·J~hnLeD·-•. "~·t•m" '6] DATSUN WA6011 '"''029· BIG. SPECIALS .f w":s~TtR ·::::::::;:::::::u11 ANN~NCEMENTS ce, runs good, $170. Trail ...... ,.... -v;,.~ 11 '"65'°JA7G;;;;U~A;;R~l'.s°'sed::;:a~,-.~.,~ .. ~,·. ' 1: ~:;'/l..'iTY.:::::::::::::::::~~ tftd NOTICES bike . for deer hunters, ~ 9 to 6 daily . 557.SOOO Original. Wire r ims. l l.800 !I, ~':t~~~ .. ~~~~.;::::::::·;::!: ~~No ... ~.~~.1.::::::::.::-..:: ~122. . Leo Lerner ~e~s~,:euto~~~ ~: 67>-tln. rusnw .:.:.~~ ................... 1 ... l"•RSONALS ...................... 6.! HODAKA dirt b Ik e, 7 lo 9 eves .• 213-TR 3.1095 ~'65"""~.~ .. ~MX=-. -,~,~p~,-.,~,~ •. ~ .. -, ·: NO•TK T-•'" ............... , ... ANNOUMCEM INTS ............ '411 fiberglass tank " seat. ex (UDES91) \YW lake car in ~ •lli.&.M•IM ................... , .. •••THI : ....................... Mn . -TRUCKS tradeortlnance privntepar. luxurious. Xlnt. Cond . Must I·,·, ilLY•llADCfCANYOM ......... IW FUNl'tll:ALS ................... 6411 pansion chamber. Best of. sell. $2500 or oUer. 67:'>-7803 •UNA fflLU ................ 111t ,.AID 011roa1v .............. '41J fer 557_7315 • All Ty-~odels fy, 546-4(!)2 or 494-9773. U.OUNA llACM .............. 11tS FUMl!IAL DIRl!(TOl:S ....... '414 --·-~~·~~---~ I: "e"" """" ............ "" "0""' ' · · ............ ~u 69 BSA 650 We Buy or Sell DOT DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ I MISSIOH Vll..IO ............ 1711 CARD OF THANICS ............ '41' PICK I ''C cLEMl!NTI ...... 1n1 •N ~•MOllAM ............... '41' Excellent condition $1000 UPS-VANS GALORE OPEN DAILY '! ~~ .. ttf:rN~A:~~ANO ~: ~:::;::~\ ~~i1,.;.;··::;;;::::~:: 645-0314 between 5-1 PM 4 WHEELDRIVERS -AND :.'1' DAMA POINT 1J4t ~IEMIT••Y CIYl"TS ...... ,. .... ,. '69 YA..\fAHA Trail Master CAti1PERS SUNDAYS OCU.IUIDS ................... IJM ·••MATOll•s ............. '42>1 Many, many to ct'loo&e from ·,·j SAN DIHO ............ ,.1rn 'ill!MOlltAL fOARltl ........... .al 80. l\.1ust sell. 18335 Deach Blvd. v1•S1Ds COUNTY ......... , ... 1.uCl'ioNs ............... ,. &14-0093 ELMORE MOTORS H"•to'••ton "·ach '• Ull!S TO 11 MOVIED ...... l fOI 'VIAT IO/\I Sl'IYl(E .......... '411 ,.., .,. ....., It coNDOM1M1UM ........... 1tst TRAV EL ............... is ·=61~H~O"o"AKA=~907"-,d.,..-co=nd,. TOYOTA 342'·7'181 or ~ OUfOLl!>tl S POI: SALE ........ lrn All 'Ttll:ANSfO.l'TAT ION ........... • • :: AfOAITMIMTS PO• s.AL• .. ,Jiii •uTo 'T•ANSfOOllTATION ......... set up for dir t. Many extras. 1S300 Beach, Wo11m.·nstoc 1·1 RENTALS LIGAL NOTICES ............. 1250 644-St75 ' HllMAN & TU'TOlllHO ....... Mtt • • 894-3320 •i Hou-fu,nlshod SERVICE OIRECTORY '69 Honda 115 '66 1600 ROADSTER :: Cill!NlllAL . . .. . . ........... = ACC0Urn1NO .. . .. . .. ...... ... Lo mi, xlnt cond. alHTAU TO SMAllll ......... •NSWallllllO SIRVICI ..... ., Ult 0 ,,_ CO$TA MISA · ................ ti .. AfOfOLIANCI Rll'AIRS, fOW .. 6511 * 54.0'"'UU<;io * !t Ml SA D•L MA• .............. 1'91 .... ,.MALT OU. ~ mt MIS•,.•, .. ,•,•,.··•"'"""""'•'",. AUTO •il'AlllS ·:: .. :::::: .. :::.,,. '69 Yan1aha 250, Dtl plus COLL ..... ......... AUTO, IHI ••lh, TON. Etc. 'Mii new GYT kit NIWl'OR'T ll!ACH ............ till •AIYSITTING UH ' NIWfOOllT NGlS ............... 1211 llO.\T MAIP'll!JrfANCE ....... '511 673-7330. lllWl"Ol'f SHOlll!S .......... tm •RICIC MA»ONtll:Y tic. ........ ,,.. '" . •AYSHORE5 ................ ml 1usu1i:ss 51illYIC.l!S .. :::::: .w lilOTORCYCLE trailer. \Vil! OOVll Sl+Oll ............... :1:211 I UILDl!RS •J11 3 b'k f'-W•ITCLIFF ............ ttll . .. .. ,.. .......... carry 1 es. uJ. "'OVl••osT ••K -t CATEIUNG .................. •17J 8301"'9 " ........... ~ .. (AtlkllTMAKltrlO ............. •'I> "" llYllll• ........................ nit CAll"INT•alNO •nt,lo=:=-7."==7"===-= SACK SAY ................... JHt CEMENT C•cttt•""""""""oe 1970 YA.\'IAHA Enduro $25 :~'~o~LUF• .................. = CHILD cA.11. Uc-'iii ·:::::::: .. ,. cc, 780 mis under \Vty, $450. '.v'N. T ••• ''. •••• C"ONTRAC'tOIS ........... U21 o'lnt••9 . ........... ... CAlfOET (LEAM ING UIJ ,,.,..,-"" CORONA DEL MA& ........... 21H CAlfOIET LAYING lo tll:El'AIR · .. 2,.l---=~~~~--I AL•OA ....................... ,.. tlRAl'ERIES .................. U lt '69 Honda 350 LIDO ISlE ..................... WI OIMOLITION "" R -ood 8 t [[ IAY 19LANDS : ................ mo ORAl"TING sai:ViC:i!"""""";;fj uns g . es 0 er. IAUIOA ISLAND ........ ,, .. UH ILl-IO<•L .............. 548-28&j HUNTING'TON llACM l... .,., ............. ., .. . FOUNTAIN YALL•Y .:::::::::u1t ••UlfOMINT ••HTALS ....... UJI YAMAHA 250 DT·lB. Neill' SEAL aEACH ................. Jut Fl!NCIN9 ...................... .... LON ••• ''" .... FLDORS ........................ MU new "~75 ·cash. .................. ,.,.,.,.c. REl'Al•S l!lt "rf • -ru ORANG• COUNTY ............. = PU•Nrru•• •eToit1No· ..... 6~3781 SANTA ANA ............. 't' ... " • ll!l'llllSHIM• u1s1~~==,,....~-,..--,.~ WIST M.INSTIER .............. ,.Ult OAllOl!NING .... '67 HONDA 50 .ele c tr ic MIDWAY CITY ... · ............ Jfl' GI . """" X) nd f!50 SANTA ANA H•IGNTI ........ l6JI Nl!IAL SEllVICES ......... 6111 starll!r. nl co . . COAST•L ............... "'9 911ADINO, DIKING ........... UIS 5J&.-B4Jl 1.AGUNA IBl!ACH .............. 1105 QUSS ................. ut• LAGUNA NUiUIL ............. lrfJ GO~•"•'" T,HUMI .............. •1tJ•i·Z30-.-~ll~o-nd-o--S<~n~ti--<~ho-ppcd~. MISSION V1'JO .............. VW v nO ................ '711 . • . :: iAN CLIM L"l'lTE ........... 2111 HEALlH CLUtl .............. •m Rc-bu1ll 1!n&1ne, trans Xlnt . SAN JUAN CAPISTllAMO ...... Jlll NAUllHO .................. 131 cond 67)-6103 CAl"ISTIANO IEACH t7• HOUS•CLl!ANING ........ ., .. •m . . I'; OANA l"OINT .. :.::::::::,, .. INTl:IUOR Dl!COllATING ...... 711 '"" ~iONTESA La Cross MX lllVERSIO I! COUNTY ........ 2'M INGOMI TAX · ........... 141 u• • . . WACATION lll:NTALI ......... :tttl IRON, 0.-..mtft1'1. lie. ........ 6151 Altronts. ne1v tires; Engine I' SUMMlll RIPfTAU ......... JtU 1•0ll'ING ...................... nl rebuiH $375 FIR~1. ~5-4181 :1 CONOOMINIUM ................ 2'$1 IHIULll'T!N9 .................. '"' !! OUl"L•••• FUIM. ........... .2tH ::=:~:4.c.•.,,· .. ~·"·!: .~.,~K~.-.-,~k1~,-c=11-.~,,.,..~,~,~-"'so ',I R.ENT~LS JANITORIAL .. '..... .. ... :::,,,. stroke nu gen trans l\1old· Hou1n UnfumisMd Jlllf'l!UY ••l"Allll. •tc. ......... ~ t · 1 .. 548-4412 UJIDKAl"ING ................ ..,. raml", ('. l'an. . CillNl!llAL .................... )111 •.oct:SMITff ............. ., ... "20 . " 1 COSTA MllA .............. , ... JI .. MAID SlaYICI .............. MU Yamaha 250cc "Bl& Bear 'i ::I~ e:~o':"• .. ::::::::::;:::ll~ =:ef:: .... ~;~~0-i """" ·= Bes! Offer!! . COLLIGI! fOARlt ............ .fill ~AUljTIMO. ,. • .,,..,..1.ii"""'asa 543-0841 Ask for David r; Nl!WI" .. ••,', .. ·~c,•, ............ !!",, AINTINe, •'-......... ::::::.., "69 YAJ'lAHA 1~-~mis NIW " • ,,.., ....... ~• fOATlOS . . ....................... " ""'-"• VoN • I:. :::.i:i~~~:"0·~~ ... ::::::::::: ~rll:::,~~",.,""' ·a-.,ir·::t:: 9 mos old. Cd cond. S300. OOVllll SHOl•S ............... m 1 fOLUM•INe .............. ,.att _830-46~~"=,.,-=--==-;. Wl!SlCLIFF ............... Jiit fOIT OllOOMIN• -.... UNIVl!lllSllY fOAllK ........... :m, fODOL SIJlYICI ............ •nt '69 BSA 750 . $900 llVINE ................. me POWI • sW••l"INCil ............ '1J Pl II 675-8973 . tACK IAY .................... 1241 PUMfO Sl!IVlCI! ............... •ml-:==°'="'"='='='===·= 1; l!AIT ILU F, .................. JM2 ROOPING ...................... ffstl- EI T••• :nu 1ao10. •-irs. I!~ .......... •nt A •· I I 111v1NE T&••Ace .... -...... :n•s REMODELING '" REl"ArR "* uto -rv ce ~~~g~: DIL.~~ .. :::::::::::n: :C~~s~~~L~~~.~~~H.~~.~.:::::~:, __ &_P_•_r_t .. 1 _____ 9400_ IAY ISU.NDI ................. JlJO SEWING .................... U'91. 1, LIDO 1sLI . .. ............. nn sew1No MACHIMI Rl!fOA1111 "'' VW E"tiM, Good Cond. '64 VW Pickup (0TU 3461 $899 Silver finish w/black vinyl intl!riot 4 1pc-ed (RUC 851) v.•il! take trade or finance private party call ~or 494-9773. Harbour V.W. '68 Datsun Sedan _ 4 door, 4 speed, showroom 18711 BEACH BL .. 8424435 clean (\VQD 237l \\'ill tnke HUNTINGTON BEACH trade or finance private par. ty call ~6-4U.l2 or 494-9n3. Jeeps 95 to '67 Datsun roadster 1600. '52 WILLYS Overland Sta. Must 11ell. SACRIFICE. Wagon. 6 cyl w/overdrive. * * 499-4066 eves ** Gd rond. $200. 548-33TI * '68 Datsun-good cond. Stick, r/h, '&I INTL Seoul, 4 x 4, Even-548--4564 ings, M&-6134 ~~,.,;.'-="'-"'--~-, -;;:~;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:j1969 2000 Roadster. r/h, lo .:: mill!s. $2500. 64~0640 or Reereat'n Vehiclft 9515 673-4216. ,'. . . . '67 DATSUN Pick·up. l\.1ust 6.5 Eco~hne, rebuilt engine, Sl!ll! See to appreciate automal1c, lop opens lo 646-4970 or 642-3122 stand ice box stove $1650 --~-962-l026. . ' '67 DATSUN 1600 Sports xlnf. -~=~===--l rond. r/h, Sl595 TENT CA.~ER 64&-9ll6 \VI ADD-A-R001t1, I~---'-'.-,:._-~-~ $;l()(I. * 962-2087 '61 Datsun p1ckup-xlnl. l'Ond. ====-=---~~-1 Vinyl cover, air. s149:,, ·711 CHEVY Bluer-winch, big !IGS-S25L tire~ loaded. 1.==:::::;========:::=:;:; ,69 OODG~:.lc.istom In-.!!'GUSH FORD ter. E lec. relrig .. new tires. Tape deck. Bob 673-2098. Campers 9520 ----'--' ALL NEW ENCUSJ;I FORDS NOW IN STOCI\ DRASTICALLY REDUCED '67 vw L\R~ ~ON Camper ro rnoosE FROM Theodore F"llY Equlppcd tUQH 692) ROBINS FORD $2499 :>o6tl ""'"'" Blvd. '68-250 SE, 28.000 mi's, auto, PS, PB. a ir, AM/FM. 836-1788/871-3232 x 3066. 1965 \VHrrE Coupe 230 SL. Low mileage, new tires, Priced to' sell! 675-7086. '58 220-S $895. '6.5 190 diesel, t1lr, 12000. Both xlnt cond. 495-5383 Lag. Nig. MG ~ &THINK "MG" . .. "FRIEDLANDER" NEW Ml DGET $1995 ur• •••CH IMWY. ., NIW0 USUl-SUV. ~ MG Saiea. Strvk.J. Partt Immodlal<! Dellvuy, ......... J2 rtupo rr 311nµort s :llOO W. Cout Hwy. N.E. &42-94(6 !l«J..1754 Authorized 1.fG Deal<'!!' '59 MGA IALIOA Ill.AND ............. JUJ SEfOTIC TANKS. .....,,_ llc. .. •ffJ • "" ~., • ·.1 NEWfOORT w•sY .............. »15 TAILOIOUI ' ... " "" U'W'V't MUNTINaTON ••ACH ......... :MOI fl!IMITI CONTRol.. '' .... ffftl ~=~--.,...---,,---:, •• HUNTIN•TON KARtoU• ..... Mff TILi!, Ctnlftlc ....... ::::::::::m •• Vl.V pans, lra.lw axles, • Harbour ·V,W, C..ta Meu. 64UlOIO 1~~~~~~~~~~·1 conVl!rtibll", 3 speed, dlr, 18711 BEACH BL .. 842-4(35 FERRARI clean l".nr. (0XY819) \Viii i: ~:~~Tt~c:AL.~~~ •• :::::::::::l! ~~~Ee \l~~~E·.~.~ :::::·:: body parts. I•,' OAROaN G•GVI .............. :MH Tl!L•VISION, ••llllrw. Etc. ,..itQ &l2-M43 HUNTINGTON BEACH take car in trade or finance FERR.ARI private party. Call 546-4052 LONO llACM ................ nel UfOHOLSTl!llY .......... _ .. .,,•HI · 000 • OllANOI! COUN'TT ............. MM WILOIHCil ........... mt * 90 HP V\V tflglnl'. 1 ,~ "'"T" ANA .................... Mll WINDOW Cll!ANINO .......... fftJ m is Great for dune buggy New '70 Datsun · or '"·ma. . . Newport lmport• Ud. Or-1 ~~==~~-"'7-WISlMINSTIR ................ Ml! JOBS & EMPLOYMENT . • . MIOWAY CITY ................. Mli 673-8651. fANlA ANA HEIGHTS ......... J6ll JOI WANTED, MRI ........... Jtrtl.:C:.::..::0'==--~~07. COASTAL ............... J111 JO• WANTED. *-........ rne 283 CHEVY l!nginl! Call LAGUNA l liACH .............. Im JOll WANTED, 646-5260 6/15 1600 OHC, Pickup mth camp. aftlit Cowi17'• onl1 iutbot· '49 l\1G·TC classic Rdstr. er. Sale price S2099 dlr. b:l!d dl!aler. Sig. 3 t>ng. RH drive, gd <• 6T198) Will take-car in SALES·SERVTCE·PARTS cond. $895. 4~2631 642-2588. trade. Will ~ private 3100 W, Coast Hwy. LAOUNA NIGUEL ............. 1711 Ml!N & WOM•M ..... 10ll-="========= MISSION VllJO ...... -...... J7tt ICHDOLS S INSTRUCTION .... J6t11--IAH cLEMINT• ....... 111t Jo• l"Rl!l"ARAT10N .. . ... 1111 T 'I Tr•v•I 9425 f, IAN JUAN CAl'ISTllANO Jm TN•ATllCAL . .. ,,.. ra1 er, U.l"tllRANO IUCH ......... mt MERCHANDISE FOR 1---;..._ _____ 8' Full cab-over cam"''• party. Call 5464{):;2 or Newport Beach 494.91n. "2-940!5 54G-l764 Authorized rm-an Dealtt CONDOMINIUM .............. ,,.. fact, dlarontlnutd model. DUfOLEl(•s UN,Ulll. ......... ttn FURNITUll:E ........... -537-4011 c I t ·~' "' w I FIAT °""" POINT .................. Utt SALE AND TRADE - IUMMI• RINTAU .......... JW! OFFICE FUtll:NITUll! ........ ..,. omp e I!. .,....... es 1, RENTAL~ oFF1cE 1:0111,MEN T ......... "11 18th st., Costa Mesa. liiiiljij:;;i;jj;i;iiiiiii; I: A h f I h--' STOAI! EOUIPMENT ............ u P • urn 1 wu ~ ... ,, •• Rl!sT.aur.ANT ........... ,~ Stream Line '70 '68 Chev. 108 Van factory AJIM llllQD lfDlJU 11111'kAL .................. oot eA• EOUtl"MENT ........... m1 N d O I camper v.s auto 1· COSTA MISA ...... ., ......... •110 HOUSEHOLO GOODS .......... IOH Terry* om• • IS s . ~~1"·.· ·I NIWl"Otll:T ll!ACM ............ ,. l'UINITUlll! AUCl'!OH ........ 111) xp orer 0 I ---=""~==---I • 1: M••A Yl•DI! ............... 41 • GA•AGli SALE ............ 2:1 E I M '•r Hom•• 01 ... ,,..., ggg& .. NIWl"ORT HEIGHTS ......... 1110 ~Pl"LIANCl!S ................. t1oe Fourwinds•WHkendir vw CAMPER i' ~~~fc0L~: .. s~~·&s.:::::::::·.:m ::~1.ilfa•:..ACH1HI ': .. :::::::::::~ TRATEL with Sun-dial inlerior I UNIVlllSllT fOAlllC ........... 4U1 \\USICAL INSTllUMIMT ...... 11u $1500. 492-3878 WE NEED USED CARS : IACK IA y .................... 4241 l'IANOS .. ORGANS ............ 11H TRAILER SALES TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR I EAIT SLUPI' . .. .......... U41 ""DIO ......................... tltl '66 FORD !Uptr van camper 'i ~~~:~: 01 L.~• .. ::::::::::::: ~~.~~~11~~:1i!O ":::::::::::::::m 131n Harbor Blvd. G.G. equip. new engine gas range CLEAN SPORTS CAR ;; SAY ISLAHDS ................. 4Jst fAf08 tll:ECOIDERS .......... mt 1% Blocks No of f!XC. oond. $2830. 673-1981 GUto Sport, ltd t' LIDO llLI! . .. ............ 4lJ1 CAMIEl:AS & l!GUlfOMIN'l' .... UM • I: IAL90A llL.4NO ·1.;·r·•······US! HOt•Y SUl'fOLll!S ................. Garden Gro\'I! Frtl!\\'a)' '63 Chevy truck I h i! 11 .9625 --~ •• G-·-Blvd. HUNTINGTON a1ac,. ............. SfOO•TINO COODI ............. Ull 537-4011 "a""-"• .. bit t"'"', t"QM or van.i '""'" FOUNTAIN VALLIY .......... iMlt l lNOCUU•s. SCO,IS .... -.. a• ........ ,.._ .... ...,...., 537-7777 893-7568 !l 'EAl I EACH .................. iMH MISCl!LL.ANEOUS ................ 16~, -SE=l.F~--t-.nod~~,~,,.,~ I belt offer. 67~li:>3. \.~!!!!~~l!!!I~~~ I '! .. oNCil l l!ACH ................. 4511 Ml~. WANr Eo ............... 1611 con a1 . )RANG• COUNTY ................. MACHINIEIY, l!tc. ............. ,.. 1626 Nl!wport No. l:>, Aft. 1964 Econolinl! Van, sips 5, OARD IN o•ova .............. ult LUM••• · ·· · · .. ··· · • .......... IJH 3 auto trans, must sell-make .! WISTMINITIR : ........... ,,,.411! STOIACill .............. tnt p.m. • IU DWAY CITY ................... 1, IUILDINO MATlllALS ....... 11•:1=""~-======== reu. oUer! 531--0784. I'll ~~:~~ :::·HiiOiin·:::::::::: PiTs ·a nd LIVESTOCK Trailers, Utility 9450 tUST IN ............................. Pl!TS ,OENEllAL ....... ., ....... ---.-·· ~~i'tt•,.L 1!.AcH··:::::::::::::::: CATS ........................... mt u_nLITY Trailer-all I·, LAGUNA NIGUE L ............. 41'1 DOGS ............................ ms ieep. Good cond. MISSION VllJO 4191 MORSIS ....................... U H 1tAA.l058 Dune· Buggies 9525 'I sA" cLEMl!NT• ....... :::::.,•tt• ~c"A1L"1 ... FORN1·A .... LIVING--· SAN JUAN CAfOtSTIAHO 4nJ !~========= metal c.;..:----1 S125. '70 1'.11!yeni Manx -co n r e r frame, lW HP rofvair tram Ii susp. Built ri&:hl, dnt. 646-4780, 494-8572. f, CAl"IST•ANo •••CM ,,,. Nu11;111:111 ................... •u Trucks DANA f001Nf .................. 4141 IWtMMINO l'OOLI ........ , ... tltl 9500 13750 IU.CH IH"Y. ltl NIW-USID-SllV. I Tll:I PL1x. etc. .............. ,,.,.. l'AT101 ........... -............ m11 _________ _ I r.ONPCIMINIUM ..................... rl.WllllNOI .................... .,,. HO'TILI ....................... .,7J it•CATIONI ..... . . .. ml '67 CHEVY ~'t Ton, 6 cyl., RENTALS TRANSPORTATION s fl be'd , '"' bumpcc. 6 I Apt1, Unfurnlshtcl 1oan & YACHT• ............ ttto ply on & oU road tires, ...... , .... IAIL.OATI , .................... ,, Ir[ hit h 30 000 I XI t ..................... l'OWIR c•UISl!ll : ........... tlU r c . . m . n COSlA MllA .................. 51 ...... 10-SMI IOA'T ........... MM cond. 11400. 551-7315 MllA VmlllDI ................. 1111 IOAT TllAILlll tml""'-=='""~"=-'-""-~ I 1111wro•T ••ot.CN .............. IOAT MAINTINAfiKa":;::::::ms '68 CHEVY ~~Ton Pick Up. II N•Wl"OIT Htl•NT'S ........... 111 IOAT U.UNCktN• ..,_. N•WfOOl:T 1Ho••• ........... tm MA11;1NI I OUIP, '···:::::::·:ttU V-8, auto, air, cab high '#llTCLl'fO .............. IUI I O•T ILo• MOOIONO "" hell f2 "0 I UNIYllll'TY •A•• nu ' ........ camper Ii .. ., . I 'r"at"'f.." ........... :::::::::::.,.. :g:~ '~~~~~I .:::::;;::::::::,.,,53:7~-5ti0l=~·7.'7'-·-.---, II A .... u ............ stu toAT CHAITI!• ""1; I CTMA OIL M.A• "'"'""·= 1'11~1 ... toATI ::::::::::::::: .... ]963 Ford \i lO." ClpSlOm cab. ! •l~Ayl:f'U.1'01 .............. ., ...... IOA!. _,VINO ........... 1 .... t14t Overdrive V-3 OVl!rioad sp. • .,,,.,........... IOA1 STOllAll tt4f • .·~ ' .I ; Ll~lL I Li.Ho'""""•"• .tMI' IOiliTI WANT10'.'.',"_'.',':.:·;,,";.,.. ~p~. 113"1~8. f ·- ttU•T1 ... ~ 1unf::::::::::= "11t•••7 ............... -.9111 'Sl "'---· IL! ton 8' bed ~ llCM.lftTAIN VA.LLIY IMU l'LYIN• LISSOlll'I ............. YIM ""'"""' ,. , • I'• ISAL llACH ............. MOllL• HOMIS ................. Fleetskk! spilt Tims. Vt'"" · """"""" MOTOR MOMIS tlU ., ·I LO-.• 9U.CM ................... llCYCLl!S .:::::::::::::::mi clean. Call ~19. OltANO• COUNn ............. W. ILICTl:N: CAlt ftlll =~~-~~=---" •Al!Dllll ••OYI .............. w11 MINI llKU .............. "" 1955 Chevy V-8 21,i ton 2 1'.1 ~~~~lt: ........ i ..... "="l1 MOTOlCYUa'i'''.::::::::::::: ...... axle, 14' llttl bed, ex'tra · "' ............. MOTotticeoTIH 1 NTA AIU. "'"'""""""" AUTII IEIYN:l l t l".ltiT$'""MOI tank. Ph. 837-5548. > MlA ANA Nl..wTt ......... Na AUTO TOOi.s • lllUI' ""•o·I~'-"""""'""'"""-~-~ 1' TIN .. I. ............... = flAILfllt, T•AV•a. .. :::::::::,.. '64 vw double cab pickup 1: ~~i"i l lo\c'N .............. :,. TltAILl!RS. Ulll~ ................. reblt e ne. rte\\' li!'t!, palnL II ~"* llft9UIL ·:::::::::.";;,,., CAM'1111 · .................. tm Man extnut t...i: ~A•g Ill CllMINtl ....... Jiit lRUCQ. .................... n11 Y · _,...,.,. ·- II H JUI.ff CAl"IS'TR,.NO ..... s111 (~\:':,1 ittHtALI ........... :SJ: e 'S9 FORD JO-whl DlThtP "~NO t lACN JIJI OUJll IUOOllS tlf' * • 11700 * * ~'. R"e"A .. E"s'tATE ....... ,., .. IMfOORl llO AU TOS ............ t.ot "17-1753 or 49.t-9100 ._ il ll"O•T u.as ........... fflt ,,. • G.n•r•I Af!flO\llS, CU.SSICS ........ ffll rr=·s,..-:Boc--"~h-,.ho~.-.~.-.,ij;,e. Bia· 1 IAC• CAllS, 1001 ........... tUt I f::rL••· •U. .. ............ s'" 'UTO •v1Ntl .............. "" gci;t ~lecUon tvtr! 5'-e ftle lj t; DOMINIUM ............. If~ lliUlOS WANTED .............. t11l DAll.Y Pl',.,,,. CJ w...i •INtA.LI W•NflD ... .,,.,.,....,.. NIW CA.Ill ..................... .....,, a11 "" IOOMI l'O• •INT ............ tMI 'UTCI LIAllN• ............... 111f ICctlon now! =-'------- I I * BOUNTY Hunter '6 9 w/w-<1ut . 90 HP V\Y eng. Beaut. Ofler over 12000/1200 CdM. 673-165L '69 Manx, many extras. M.ust seU. Coupc, l!Xcellent condition 6'1&-a92 ** 548-0082 thru out, 1 owncr, low'miles. •vw Chauis Shortening• Fllll price $886 (VUP 033) Free pick up le delivery Take small down, will 6n- e642-0443e a.nee pl'ivate pt.N y, Call Oil' alt. 10 a .m. !i40-J100 or Imported Autos 9600 494-1029. ._..A""us_n_N_H_EA_LEY--1 -,67 -=Fic:-, a~+-=95=0,-- AUSTIN AMERICA Salta, Se~. PUll ~lite Denv.J All Mode1J ' J2rtupol'l . j\11\PLll'!S Coupe, R"'d'° IVOL. 114 1 $799 Harbour V.W. ant BEACH B~. MJ.4435 HUNTINGTON BEACJI '68 &50 SpydeT, only 10,lm miles, Slebro muUleT. ton· ne:11u CO\'f"r It chrome St,'O W, Out Hwy .. N.B, wheelA. $J5jlJ, Prlv. P3t1Y. trl2-91(e 540-1'764 ~11 846--19:1(1 tl fl 5. Attthorlter1 MG Dealer DAJLY PILOT DJM=E---A' 'I11E SUN NEVER Sk."TS otl -UNES COil .VOil ~UICMMO OAILY PILOT WANT AD. 11le1 a day. ----'------ t· -• \ MORGAN LEAVING STATE MUST SELL 1957 MORGAN. new top, brakes, $1200. Private Par· ly, Call 642-1724. SUBARU --------* '70 SUBARU Here Now • Immediate Delivt:ry e 00 itPtl Capabillfy e 35 itiles Per Gallon e BeauWul S'Ylin& Test Drive Today At Kustom Motors MS Baker, C.M, 540-5915 PORSCHE '62 Porsche S Coupe, Abaolutely co1¥X>urse condition. I.le. S8N021. $2699 CHICK IVERSON VW 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA lifESA '62 PORSCHE- AM·FM. O'lrome t imll, new paint, niblt cnglnt. Super Clean. Make ofJer! See at D!I Harbor Blvd. C.fit. llousc in ttar of A & B Ponche Repall'. 1970 Porsche 9llT COUPC', s speed trans. 7" mags with Dunlap racing tires, Am·Fm radio/and other Xtras. li!J. 6500. $7&50. Call 67J..337!t. PORSCHE /912 Concourae cone. -00,lm mt. $3850 . call 6 p.m .. (4~1970), '6'1 "C" Al\t/Fl.1. new tlrt!I, chrm whls. XLNT. Pr pty. $2800 64·~70j '66 Porscnc 911:.~t-.,-.~a~,.-.-,-.. 10\v n1il. Por!<"hc. Will lradt. Call 67l-1237, ..,60 POJiSCJtE, Xlnt cond, '63 ~ng. disc brakes Best oner. &4·1-93.18 ' BIG, BIG,BIG, BIG DI COUNT · • Sl4f .45 lot•I down p1y1t11nt S5'4.f 6 i1 tho l•l•I monthly p•ym•nl i11clud i119 l••· lic1n111 i nd •II '""yin9 ch•r901 on b111k 1ppro'ftd crtdit for 16 mo1. d1f1rr1d p•v,.,•nl prico it S2121.0 1 intudln9 int4r•1I, t•K I l1con1• .. Annu1I p1rcont191 ••'• ;, $12.ll. If voJI prt fo r lo P•Y c11h !ht prict i1 onlw plv1 I•• 111d 1ittn11. · . ~70 Toyota Wagon.' $59~72 '" MONTH $169 .85 DOWN $169.IS lol•I down p•ymonl, $59 .52 h !ht tot1I monthly poym t nl lncludin9 '•'· licon1.: i nd •ti c•rrying ch1r911 11n b•nk 1pprov1d crodit for 16 lftOI. 01f1rrod po ymtnt prict i1 $1121.01 i11d11d in9 inl1r11I, lo• I lic1tn11. Ann11ol p1rc1nl191 r1!1 i1 $12.IJ. II yo111 pr1f1r to poy co1h !ht prito i1 11nly $1117.00 plu1 1111 ond lic .. 1111. 1970VOLVO 2 DR. 52779~0WN w:· ""°'"II~ ~~1:.. ......... '· • ,,..,_, . .i ·I•' • • " '· -" "'' ~~l'UI'"''' $ 111.1 · $177.95 lol•I down p1y111ont. $1 1.J9 11 !ht tot.I monthly p•ymonl lncl11din9 lt x, l!ton10 ond •II c••1yin9 chor911 'on b•nk •ppro¥od t rodil fo r J6 mo1. Dof1rrod P•V"'•lll prlcor i1 51421.99 includi119 inl1r11I, fi x I lic1n1 ... A.inuol portonl•9• r•I• i1 12.IJ. If y11u pr .. for 111 p•y c•1h !ht pric1 it only $26tt.OO pl111 fi x •nd lic1n11. I BONUS USED CARS I $795 '64 OPEL Stotion w19on. R•dio, h1•I· •r. 4°1p11d. R1•I cl1•n c•r! I 1'1Kl7ll $1895 '69 TOYOTA CORONA H.T. Cp ... Rodlo, ht•lor, •ulorr,.lic h 1111mi11lon • l uck1t 111 h. I YBX56l I $395 '63-PEUGEOT SEO. R1dio, h1•l1r, 4·1p11d. A 911od 11cond ci r. I JZRl l 61 5 1695 '64 TOYOTA l1nd Cruhor, h1rdlop. Worr1ro hwb1, hoolit. R111fy lor •nvlhin9! IVGZ910 1 $1595 '69' DUNE BUGGY Co,....;, 1n9inol Awto111 1llt tr•n1,.,i11ion. M111t 100 1hr1 oro1. IOIZADXI $1295 '61 SAAB SEDAN R1dio, ho•ftr, 4 ·•p••~· E•· ft1 clo1n. IVZU .. 011 $795 '61 FORD VAN Ho1t1r, llick, Runt roo l 900111 11 ts,,.• 111•1 $995 '63 ALFA ROMEO R11dllr. R•dio. h1olor, 4. •p•td. Ell'lt• cl11ro. tWTE 2421 $995 '65 AUSTIN H11loy Sprito Rod1tr. R1· 1111•, h11tor, 4.,, .. ,d. btr• th•rp. CYPUltOl $1995 '61 FIAT 124 CPE. R1llllo, h11ltr, 4·1p1 olll,0 Uk1 ro1wl fXOAi21l $2695 '67 JAGUAR 3.8 S&DAN R•ilio, h111 .. ,, powor 11141• in9, o,utomotic. thromo wire who1l1, J111t Ii•• nowt IZVE 6661 $1295 '64 MGB ROSTR. R,.d:o, ho1l1r, 4·1p1od. roi l nic1 l llFE7t01 $895 '64 TRIUMPH ltod1t1. Rodlt , ho•lor. 4 • 1p11d, new p•inl, I EVH JOI l $895 '63 CHEVY VI ·Ion pickup. Rolll!o, hot I• ''· •11!0111'1llc tron1111l11io11. Lew whel11•I• b1uo bookl A 1lo•I. IN61 2t ll -DEAN L.EWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646°9303 t I .. -.. • j • ,;' i' ~: . • " " ~ -'. . ,, ·•· . . ' "· . , . :t', • .. . . ~· ... ~1· ., .. .C. : t'.'. ~-· !r • .. •• ~ ~i~; ,., • • DAILY PILOT Thursday, Jul~ 2, 1970: . 1968 BUICK LE SABRE 2 DR. H. T . A11I01T1•lit , pow1r 1lee1in9, fecto11 eir, r•dio, h11t1f. low, low mile1. Sold & 11r•iced h•••· l11utilul eutomobil1. ()(EV1'9,I • 1963 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. lmm1cul1l1 condotion, Automtlic, pow1r 1l11rin1J . r1dio, h.1+e., bvckef ••th. Whil• witlt whjle vinyl ;.,+erior, 1969 BUICK LE SABRE 4 DR. ·SED. A ulom1lic, 11dio, h1<1l1r, power 1l11irn9, ,.;, conditionin9. V11y low milee91. lm1111cul•t• throughout. I YNDOS4 I 1968 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM 4 Or. H.T. While with bl.ck,¥inyl lop I in· l•rior. Full power, f•clory •ir, l oc1lly owne.J. Show1 be•uliful c1r1. {ll21EJ I 1969 BUICK RIVIERA T1'oi1 lierd to filld mod•I 11 i11 ouhtendin9 con· ditio11. Full power, f•<lory ,;,,Gold w/buck· 1kin top I i11terior. Chrome whetl1, Still Ull• der fe,fory werr•nly, IXBKl'40) 1967 PLYMOUTH SATEWTE 2 DR. H.T. Autom•lic, power 1i1.,ri11g, r•dio, h.t+1r. •ir condilio11ing . v,.~ low mil11g• cir. (YPS 17 t I INC s '~ Through special arrangement with Buick Motor Division, General Motors Corporation, we have put·· chased severru 1970 pre-driven Bruck Skylarks. These will be sold at fantastic savings ou a first come, first served basis. BAUER BUICI( P.S. All are f,ully equipped iµcluding ah· conditioning. 1968 CHEVROLET ' MALIBU 2 DR. H.T. \II, 1utom1tic, power 1t11ri119, redio, lt11t1r. l oc•l low mil1191 be1uty, Mu1t 111 thi1 1n1. IWQ02lll 1967 OPEL DELUXE COUPE low mil••IJ•· Sold ind 11r¥i c•d ber•. A 9or• 91ou1 little 1conomic1I c•t. ITXU 051 I ., 1969 OPEL STATION WAGQN 11.•dio •11d h••l•r, '4 tp.ed, l•rge 111gin1. Im· m•cul•••· Srrln9 9r••n with ¥inyl budr•t •••h. lYCN 22 ),..... 1969 OPEL GT 4' 1p1•d tr•ntrni11ion, r1dio •nd h11!1r. A b1111tiful d•rlr. 9r11n ••l•rior with ¥inyl in- terior. M111t dri ... , this one. !ZCl2521 • ' -!: • • Specializing in QUA~ITY :~ -234-E. 17th St. ----~ AIJTllORIZE D BIJICK0 0l'EL·JAGIJAll SA LES and SERVICE JAGUAR COSTA MESA • 548-7765 • • • •• •• • ·-• ,.!. ' ' 1 . 1r ' . ' • • • • • • • Imported Cars 9600 Imported Cars 9100 llted c ... 9900'Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 . JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERC URY THREE GENERATIONS IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS BIG SELECTION BIG SAVINGS ON STATION WAGONS NEW MONTEGO STATION WAGON MONTEGO. MX VILLAGER l51·4Y Y-1 efHJlllit, l•oporall¥• E111is1io11 Control Selite:I· Shift Tr0Mmi11lon, Ca11rtfl'f' Lt.Jiit Group, WSW G-71•14 Tlr1t1, Powet R•ar Wl11dow, lu9goq• Corrler -W/Air Defttr, Tllird S..t, R .. r Foci119, Power Stlt9fi'"J, Air Co11- cfiri0Hr, AM 11.odio, Ti11ted Cil9'1 • Compl9'1t, Dix. s.at • Fll.T Sflouldef hits, R•mate CTL left Hllftd Mirror, D .. 11111 Wheel C•••l'lt Trctilet Towi119 Pockote. •OHllMS· 81627 Save $ $ '&l COUG411 All11 ......... IK!.,y •• , condili..t"", ..... r •1 .... lnt, ,. ..... b<tkH, r.tdlO, hffttr, IUTK 7221 $2275 165 T-11110 $1175 L-od. CDSI IMSI l"Vll _.,, lilM:IOt"f' 11r, 166 MUITAl'IG G.T. • CIV". A~ta, lflftl., l1c .. t"( llr condililll· In,, -111.,iftt. p(IWtr llflkll, rldll, ii.1"'· CSTV 4-111 $1475 '64 C01'1Tll'IEHT4L l"Kl9r'f' 1lr c-ilitnont. 11111 "w1r, •It••• ......... e1c'1111Mllly tlllft, IOL T IHJ $1575 '61 MEllCUlt\I $1675 C,..::llM OT 1 Of, H.T . .... _. '66 FOllO Covntry ~'°'" $1875 t l'lll., 11111. l•tn1., R&H, 1!r Hflll,, rw1 tlltl.. !TO( 1111 188 COUGAll Alllll, lrf.M., _ .. llHrtn,, rid .. , ~II"" ts.Ill l<hNI moll1. (llllEU ... )I $2175 197 COllTINli J Deir. IYTI' IH I $975 'Elf ,ELEUSES P••• P.leu••• woyld H~t ev••yone to k .. ow Ho•t Joltn1on & Son ii retlly dttlinq wrlll Ill• t•rl ie1I v••r-ond cl11r•nCt in our 17 'f'e•r hi1lory, Come in now end 1 •~•. BRAND NEW 1970 Marquis Station Wagons Y'•cM Ok. Pnl . Conct-11led Hd, Lmp Grlllo, Dual AC!ion Tl, GI. Pow, Rttr Window, F IO !~ru VtM svsrern. L119g1tge ll:tck. Evi:o l'mlnk>n Cont., 81k. S/W~ll H11~15 Tlrt1. Powtr 5/Windows, ' ll~v Pow Seat, Cfnttr F•cl119 RH• S~r1, Ctrp.eted LOi!ll F'Oor, Pw. Fr!, 01.c Brtko1. • PC!w. Sto1ri119, WhlslJH Air Co<ld ., AM/FM Stereo 11.acho, Int Wind/ ;~!d WIP11r. T\ntod G1111 Comp., Cl1 SN! & F-rl. Shol.llder Bells. 11.t. Con!. Lft. Morror, Lu•urv W. CoYtrs, Cros1 C'>lltllr'I' Ride Pk. DISCOUNT $967 .so FROM WINDOW STICllR Pll.ICf '70 1"0110 Mt~trtt-$2175 A.T., u.11111 m!i111. llHit I hllttr. '66 MEllCUll\I 1'1n.l1M $1675 I Oolr H1nlltp. FilM:llry 1!r colldllitft!llt • lull POW••· •Hit, h111 ... l1111Utul <•1111111tft, tSIM 00/ '67 FORO Couft!ry S•n $2275 •ur.. tr•ftl., R&H, l'.S .. P.I ., t lr celMI,, <001 rllll. IYGT 401 '67 Ol'EL 11.llo~LYE $1175 CWDI: OIJI '65 V.W, llUG . $775 4 IPftO. R"'nl fOOll. IMl'P U IJ '&l l'OHT, Cll, CPI. V ... 11110. "'"'" pcrwtr 1lllron1, •11119, ~llltr, !UMP MJl $1375 '66 I U!CK Sky11111 $1 595 ' Oolr Hl,.IO!t A~l1. lrlftl., lllH, lllwtlr llHfllll '68 vw 5-rtblc~ $1575 CWll! 111J TOYOTA -----"- '67 vw '70 TOYOTA'S Squarebac:k Jn ~lock. 1n1mcdiate dc~ry. Sunroof I ~ m Dl'•uis AM/l'M "'""· ra .. dock, ,;, m ' cond. 10:000 miles on new tit •tors ~~~~~'.·y engine. Lie. UEP464 Laguna Beach 9 other square becks 900 So. Cst. Highway to_choose from. 1494.7503 * 540-Jloo CHICK IVERSON BILL MAXEY VW 5-19-3031 Ext. fJ6 or 67 !TIO~VIQI T IAI "10 ~~:i~~vn 18881 BEACH BLVD. -Leaving for Vietnam-[ Hunt. Beach 147-8555 '60 V\V VAN. ~ I I ml N. of C.0051 thvy. on Bcll $600 !>!0-350'3 TRIUMPH '68 GT-6 Colorado Red, 27,000 aclu1tl nilll's, fully <'Quipped, \\'ire \l'ht>t'ls. Excellent rond. !YEM 414J Tak<' small down will finance private parly. Call Dir e 't. 10 a.m. 540-3100 or 1\94-1029 LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W. AUTHORIZED St\LES & SERVICE 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 HUNTJNG'roN BEACH '67 Trium ph .,:&M.-4A, Navy 1 VW blur. \\'ire ~heels radials, 66 Bus clean. $-1000 or Ix-st offer, . . mus~ sell. 61111i Poppy CdJ\.1. Sunroof, reb~1.1t engine ex-~--~~~~~-I cellent conchtion. tZx\1"4931 '67 11t 4A. l.R.S. tv?W tires, Take smaJJ do\Yn will fin- top, trans ~ rear end. Call ance.private P&rtY Call Dir aft 5 or wknds, make of!er. Al!. 10 a.m. 540.3100 or 546-0600 494-1029. '62 TRIU1\1Pll , cana r y 1~~=~~~~- ye\101v. Rebuilt eng., gd. 66 vw Sedan t!!t'5• gd upl , $875, S48-6591. Radio ITSF' 785) VOLKSWAGEN ------NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month $147.78 down includes tax & Lie. VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON $1299 Harbour V.W. . 187U BEAOf BL., M2-4435 1-IUNTINGTON BEACH '67 VW Fastback Black Beau.ty. Total price SSSO. Take trade or? fXIH- 8361 will fin.'HK'f' private party. C11tt flh· ~". 10 a.m. 540-3100 or 494-1D'l9. • 1i VW FOR sale: 'Gi V\\ Bug xlnl 1970 llARBOR BLVD. cond. WOO or besl OUer. COSTA J\lESA 6l6-4676 ' I 69-VW Sedan 1~ ... ~vw=e=-.. -. ""Ex,_ce..,u"","'n1-co-,.· II NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN . MERCURY PRODUCT Radio, Jlr~lcr tZBS l77) :~~u=.wi~99-~ S6;:.(I or J h ~ $1699 '67 VW Van . N•w laoto<y l -~~L~r·Nc0~.~~~~'~,g.!~g,~ ;~~~~ARY ~;~~T~~t~Le~~~~· !~~~~~~~=I 2626 HARBOR COSTA MESA '67 Ru~. vnJf cusl Int, Rd $1299 I • I ... ,~ 118;;; ., ,,.,,1. Pf'; ply. H b v w WE'RE MAKING BOLD DEALS! • We'r• me.ting the ch1lf1nq• of ri1in9 p•ic11 by offering d•1!1 whi'h will put 11vln1J1 i11 your pi:ocket. Hi9h lr1d1·in 1ltow1nc11 end marqinel prof<h m•k• ii 111 po11ibl1. Com• -i11 tod•v ond let one of 0111 ,,1.1m1n 1how 'f'OU how •••v ii i1 lo ''"' biq ""on1f 111 I b•ller Cit llOW. 1970 MUSTANG 1970 MAVERICK Ill.AND NIW DEMO Hordtop. High b1c• b11ck1t 111 t1, color Vtrv tow 1nil•••· 200 CID 6 c,1., 111110• ko,ed c1rp1h, floor •hift, ;.,ftru1n1n• •••o· mefic, whit• well tirt1, d•IUlf• t ccenl 11. E71•14 Fib1r9l•11 be"•d ti•••· OFOIL· 9 roup, ridio. OK91T2t9165. 1161 J I. $2595 $2274 '65 FAI RLANE V-1, 4 door 1ed1n,\ pow1r 1t1•ring, r•dio, lte1l1r, WSW, b•it• with motclting ¥inyl trin1. I EQV 6151 Sltl '66 GALAXJE l Dr. H1rdtop. 11.tdio, heel· er, 1Ylomofic, P/S, white with blue interior, WSW, wheel CO\letl. ISVF 111 1 S1J 2S '6S GALAXJE SOii 2 Or, H.T. Y-1, •ulo .. P.S., wheel co¥•t1, WSW, r1dio. I PCll.'4'4~1 51295 PRICES PLUS TAX 1. Lit. '66 GALAXIE LTD 2 dr. h•rdlop, ll.1dio, WSW, V-1. 1uto .. P.S., P.3., eir cond., 111!0 tpeed con- trol. ISLV9)9 l 11565 'II IMPALA 2 Door t-i•nltop. R1dio, h11t1r, P/S, F1ctory A/C, WSW, Gr11n yjnyl lop. IWIE 3551 S1t95 '&7 T-BIRO Landau F.ill power, Sfeorin&J, l r1k11, Win4ow1, -Se t h , euto., WSW, 1jr cond. IVZFS741 $2491 '62 GALAXIE SOO 2 door J1dt11. 11.•d io, lt•1f• It, wh ile well tir11, V.S, •Ylom•lic. IQXVS94l S6tS '67 VW BUG R•dio, h11!1r, 4 1p1ed, whit1 w•ll lire1. 811uliful C•r, 11rcoll111t co11dit!,,11. (VAN2111 Sl l tS '66 DODGE 500 l dr. h1rdlop. v.1, •uto., •1di.:o, P.S., P.B., WSW, wheel covet1. I RSZ5971 SIJtl DON'T MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS 540 -5630 540-5635 .~:i::'· Xlnl , .. ,,,1. n•ll.' ar our . • {1 Mile So. of San Di990 Frwy.) [G"d hN'E, cre11n1 (':>.!, red 18711 BEACH BL .. 842-4>135 494-1515 JOJ lltOADWAY. LAGUNA IUCH S49-38Sl •••••••••••••••'•••••••••••••••••••• uphlstry. $97:>. 5~G-T621 I HUNTlNGTON BEACJ.f ,._ ________________________ ..J • . f. t t r r • ..; .... 1 1 ,. " • :· . . :- " I· " ' !· .. DAILY PIL TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIOM -lmporlH A-t~ $port Cort '610 Usod Cort WOO Usod Cort 9900 Usod Cars 9900 ------·-'----.;.;.. TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATIO TRANS RTATI _u_sod __ c_••-•----"°°-Usod c.,... 9900 Uted Cart TRANSPUA fATI 9900 Uted Cart VOIJ<SWAGEN '66 Ponche 912 CAMARO -, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM -·------'66 VW Sedan Prlcod from $3499 '69 Camaro SS \VDZ.92G ; m.N 3&1J CHICK . IVERSON ' ,,_., v.s, '"'" sport $1199 package, vinyl root, rally VW """'· new tireo, tZNV.ooJ) H·arbo••t-.U w .>1~3001 Ext. 6. o' 61 extra nice car. WW take U W • • 1970 HARBOR BLVD. trade or linance private um BEACH BL .. 842-4435 I ==,;co~sr~A~MESA~~==i'fiporly;;-jia'1.":-6"052'68''CAo'MriA•'R940.971:-v:;3. HUNTINGTON BEAat 1~ For Sa.le: '68 CAMARO. V-8 '64 YW Antiques, Cl111lct 9615 auto, 1 ow~r. 25,000 mi's, ne\V tires. $2400. ~1020 Convertible LEAVING STATE . MUST SELL Orange w1lh brand new pals. 1957 '-lORGAN + 4 . Jey top & brand new engine ...........i ...,.1. "~n veN ry CHEVROLET Ljp OYJ798 ' &""" co l ion, ........... ew . $1i99 ... , & •nU<es. P1eue caU1--,6-7_M_a-ll_b_u_ CHICK IVERSON ,.,,"",,.112c:';,,· ==="I VW Autos Wanted 9700 Bucket S@ats a?klmatlc, po\\'· 1 --~--er steering, air cond. ~ own. 549-3031 Ext. 66 ot 67 1970 llARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA W°E PAY TOP er ('TPF 681) will take trade (-A· ·sH or finance private party. Call 546-4052 or 494-9773. '&I OIEVY V-8, auto trans, radio, healer. Four new CHEVROLET '65 El camino, '69 ena:.-363 h.p. 327 mags, 4 sp, Ton- neau cover. Make offer 646-6319, '65 IMP. \Vqon. All extras. Air. Pert. cond. cau aft. noon. Acc. best o ffer 61""452 '6!Ll.mpala 12,00) mi's. Forc- ed Sale. P/S, P/B, a ir, best Ofc. Call 'tJI 11 PM. 673--11123. • e '69 Custom El CBmlno, mags & tonneau, like' new. $2700 * * 837--4498 CH~YSLER '62 9 P~ wagn. New brks, lune-up, trans, bat t e r y . F/P. Blo1vn rod. Best offer. 646--0356, 642-5&>3 1957 Chrysler Imperial gd. <..'Ond. 393 Stock Hemi $400. Call Richard 646-1318. 1969 VW Sedan, Am-Fm radio, stlck &hlft. Showroon1 cond. Days 546-3662, eves 830--0645. for used ca.rs &. truck! Just til:es new carb and interior call ua for ff'!!e estimate. rnecfuwically excellent in A· I"'======== 1 "'66...-c.VW~'°"Sq-u.re~ba-c~k-w_it_hl GROTH CHEVROLET 1 •hape! 96"'278 COMET &unroot. $800 -Or best ol-'67 OIEVY EL CAMINO, ------- fer. Call: 673-94.74. As!< for Sales Mannger like new cond~ 27.000 mi's. '65 COMET Caliente, PIS, ' '67 VW & '63 vw. 'No 18211 Beach Blvd. Auto trans, air, pwr brks, auto. new lires sharp. $750 motor. Huntington Beach strng, vinyl top, 396 cu. or best. 893-3400 bet 8:3().. Call 8.fi-8522. 847-6087 KI 9-3331 in. eng, Prlv, pty. 540-2677. 1 _5_•00~·-"~&-3~960~•-1_1 ~6~~- WE I PAY CASH '65 L'1P. S/S convert. Pwr. • '65 Cyclone 289 • '60 YOLKS, needs major eng. >A'Otk. 18t S225 takes. caJt 61""10. steer., R&H: very clean. Hi-performance, 4-spcl. $1000. ' New side ovals. 830-3309 Call Bil! 54~43 "~ '66 VW Bus Good cond. $1400 64>3253 FOR 1 , YOUR CAR ·" ea•"" 327. '"'o ''"'" t ~ PS, PB, air vinyl lop, rth. CONNELL 11""· 897 "'"'· '68 VW BUS CHEVROLET '67 CHEVY Caprice, lo\v rqileage, loaded! Xlnt cond. 1 pass. Just like W'ane! llC\\' •3fi00. $2595. 282i Harbor Blvd, Priv. prty, $1875. 548-02.54. CHICK IVERSON -vw Costa Mesa S4r1-1200 -T8P DOLLAR 549-3o31 Ext. 66 or 67 for 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CLEAN USED CARS COSTA MESA Sec George Ray lifUST Sell: Leaving stale. THEODORE . '" vw """· • pcrtect ,.,_ ROBINS FORD ning car w/body In good 2060 Haf~r Blvd. shape. Radio. Good tires. Costa Mesa Extractor exhaust. In sanx 642-0010 family since new. $750. ---==-=""''°'"-- 642-1724 (if no answer. keep WE PAY calling) TOP DOLLAR --·- CONTINENTAL '6 1 Continental, full pwr, air, Ai\1/FM, new tires, brakes. Only 76,000 mi. 968-1097. CORVAIR -···-----'63 MONZA. Silver. blk. 4 Spd, M W ~I, paint, eng, Make oHer. 275'Walnut, CM 6'""l83. '64 Corvalr 4 Or. Sedan, auto, clean, $450. * 540-3600 art 6 pm. * CORVETIE DODGE FORD ~USTANG 1967 V.W. Sedan. Good run- ning cond &. good tires, $1200. 536-3246. '69 VW Sedan Au1omatic slick shift (YCY ' (961). JO~~So·Nusr SON LINCOI.N >"ERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. IMPOR'l'S WANTED Orange Counties TOP$ BUYER FROM CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPAN\' $1729 BILL MAXEY TOY<YrA 18881 Beach Blvd. Harbour V W R. Beocb. . Ph. 647-8555 1 1 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR 18111 BEACH BL., 842-4435 FOR TOP USED CARS HUNTINGTON BEACH u· )'Our car is extra clean, La S , __ I ,.. us first. rlJe e...,.t on ,,. E. 11th si. Of VW. Campers, eos1a M"• . 54s.11ss Vons, -Kombis, A.,,;Ld,;,,,_.." 9810 Buses, New & Used .. lmmodi•lt Delivery fl" LEASo: fl" 1969 low mllea9e, Remaining factory. Guarantee Impala custom coupes and 4 door hardtops. All with radio, heater, air conditionincj, power steeri~, ~inyl rooh, tinted lJlass, white side wall tires, in new car con'dition -one 1970 custom c:oupe with 7,200 miles-This is a rare OPPOR· TUNITY TO BUY a real nice car -Spceial this weekend - a red 1969 Impala 4 door hardtop in this 9roup for just $2699 !ZVL-1801 ' CHICK Iv-ERSON '70 Chev, V8, Cost.om El Ca. mioo Pickup. Radio, Jurbo. YW hydro, pwr steer, 3300 mi's. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 $89 per mo., P. ~ brakes. '66 BUICK '85 CHEVROLET '66 Karmann Ghia '67 CHEVROLET '66 CHEVROLEI;. ,. SOUTH CO,t;ST 1970=1t~E~kvo. CA~'LEASING I --w~A~N~n=D---1300 w. est 11..,., NB. "~""' Evet. & wknds 496-5695 . , I'll pay top dolla~ for your VOLKSWAGEN today, Call Used Ca '9900· aod uk tor Ron Pincoot. 1 • • • • • • • • • 549-3031 Ext. BM7. 673-0900. WE ·FINANCE '63 'i/W Bu9 ANYONE MECHANIC SPECIAL '63 Ford .custom, }lilly rac- Llc. OKC-612 to~ equipped, ready for any $299 thing. '199 CHICK IVERSON '55 VW Eng, Mech, Perfect! vw (IPC-050) 1199 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 '66 Ford Cortina G.T. 2 dr. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. H.T. 4 speed bucket s~ats. -'=C~O'°STc-A-='_,,IE'°SA=,.---I CT AB-l95) '66 V\V. SUNROOF $299 NE\V ENGINE. BLUE. '64 Pontiac 6 pass, wag, V-8, 646-7670 or 642'41350 auto. power ·steering tiict =========I air cond. VOLVO $399 CREDIT AUTO SALES 10292 Garden Grove Blvd. ........... 53tl-20't2 530- THINK '....!_! • • • • • • • ~ 'VO,~~o· " Elec:~~~~' ",.,. "FRIEDLANDER" w1.;r, all .•"" • remote•, auto headlights, t'IC!w paint 2 dr. Demo. * $2750 * tires. uphols. & reblt eng. Like new, Best offer over $800 takes. 842-1962. IVH llACM fM WY. •• '62 BUICK Invecta (!{)1). NIW·USID·SERV. vcrtl ble. Runs. Needs work. ~ Transportation car or f.ix ...---------.r ii up. SlOO. 546-4478 after VOLVO -'~•·-"'-· ~-~--ANNIVERSARY 1965 B~kk _LoSab_re 4-<Jr, r fh, air. $850. 67>3833 or SALE ="=~-HOO~. ~~-~ 1970 DEMO 1965 Buick Skylark. R/H, "142" ....... , ... $2759 fact?ry ~ir. Priced tor qulck 4 speed, radio & heater . • sale. 54:>-6149· 4740, 1800 E Cpe, ror deliv- ery, Ove"'" del Specto1;,1 , CADILLAC DEAN LEWIS 1986 Harbor, C.l\f. 646-9303 '62 Cad Convertible 1966 Black Volvo. Xlnt cond. Full W~r. (NPU82I) Dir, $1600 or $500 down taJre FuJI pnce $699, A real bar- over payments, or ~st of-gain. Will take car in trade. fer. 496-5224. Will finance prtvote party, '58 VOLVO-Splendid motor, Call 546-4052 or 49'-9773. tires, tnterior etc. Needs 1962 CADlLLAC small metal wo rk . Convc.rtible, private party, 11!$-5.16-6646. $49:;, 492-3878, '68 VOLVO PlBOO, Must sell, '69 CAD Convtrl, leather i.nt, Xlnt cond " tully equipped. AM/FM radio. full P"-T, .:';;536~•:::"';:';====i fact air. lilt !tie strg, pwr -door locks f!tc. 644--5859 9610 '63 2 DR 80dan, 61,000 mi1. -~~~~:mt '65 PORSCHE 196-='-5='"=·-~-~ Coupe New engine Must '62 CADILLAC Cpe de VIiie, seti t~ app.rteh1te. Paxm. full pwr, $795. 450 Vlclorla, $3'99 ~Co-•~IA-M_,,. ___ ~- CHICK l'IERSON 1'" C•d .. ""' wheel•-"""' . ""°"· 12.10, Pbone• VW , I 89.1-01S1 frl9·3031 l~. 00 or 67 l\VA/STED: '63-'6'1 ~-DflCad. 1970 llARl30R Bl.VO. Lo mi., fully equlped. Otla. j CQSrA T\tESA O\\'!!,\r pref'd. 642'"4620 -- ELECTRA CUSTOM IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. CONVERTIBLE IMPALA 2 OR. H.T. •: 4 Dr. Sdn. Loaded ""Ith factory air, vinyl root. Real fine car. Week- end Special. CUSD620l Automatic, power steering, radio, factory air. A real nice car. (PCR- 359! Pretty yellow car. 50,000 miles and strong car. (3585) CAMARO 6 CYLINDER Factory air conditioning, autom8.t- Jc, radio. heater. Such a nice car won't last at thls low price, (UOG- 0281 ·Automatic, radio, heater, pow~ steering. Sharp Sharp Car!! Hui;;: ryl (ULA965J •; ~ $1499 f; ~$1299 • $1799 $1399 $1699 '67 OLDSMOBIL ~ CUTLASS 442 ~~ '68 CHEVROLET BEL AIR COUPE '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. '65 CHEVELLE '67 DODGE 2 DOOR COUPE DART One o"'ner. High color. Automa- tic, radio, heater, VS. Dead sharp. Very special. INFV0881 VB, automatic, pov.'er steering, ra· dlo. Clean car,' (UJG514 J 327 VS, power steering, radio, heater, facLory air. A real bargain. (VBB660) VS, power stttrlng, automatic, ra- dio, heater, low, low 36,000 miles. Showroom fresh. (TGA 184) 4 speed, mi, red, red. Power stee~; ing, radio, heater. Absolutetj-1":' 1howroom fresh. Hurry only ore;: tVFVCf1$1t 1799 ~!~ $999 $1399 $1799 $1599 ~·' EL CAMINOS RANCHEROS '69 EL CAMINO Au11m111c, po.,, tr ,,..,1~1. II• cond~ llonlll>J, r•dlo, 11,500 l'lllltl, Strlll No. '157 '68 EL CAMINO VI, 11;c11 1t1rn. ,.,.,.,, $1ttrlnf, O.rg.0~1 ctr. t•U72AI '68 EL CAMINO vt, lllM!Mllt:ool.tf d .. IMlll'flnt tlr condl• lltft'"t. Ntlf MW, (U77t) '67 EL CAMINO VI, 4 11>"11, blltktl I Nll, It• m lt11. (INn. (Vl11111 '66 RANCH ERO Aut1m.1Hc, r•dlO, •'Id tit 1 It r. s~owr"m frnll. lSV!l40 '68 RANCH ERO VI, ttl(k t!!lll, OHd 9111,,,, ()tOUAI MUSTANGS • ~: ,~ •• "t;nd TI!W· Rad;o, $1999 heater. automatic.I. power steering. (XSH58:tl '68 HARDTOP Cl't'.. $2299 V8, air cond., loaded, - P.S .. automatic. • (VHF'853l '67 H.t.RDTOP CPI. s1499 3 •p<ed, power •leering. radio, heater. Nice. {UZF161 ) '66 HARDTOP CPE. $1499 Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Gorgeous. fSil.8781 , 66 2 + 2 $1499 Hal'dto1J coupe. Radio, hcnle<, '"inmntic. pow" steering. fSJS250) '65 HARDTOP Cl't'., $1499 Automatic, radio, heater, power lttetring, air condl· tlonlng. CUUY757). 46,000 mlles.. .,.... 2828 HARBOR BLVD. TRANSPORTATION CARS '63 OLDS 2 Dr. H.T. Strong car. 1KllA181 '62 CHEY. IMPALA Cpe. Stick shift. Nice. {KKB563} '63 CORYAIR 4 Dr. Auto. Old couple car. <FXG055) '64 IMPALA S.S. Auto., P.S .. R&H . Nice. COVP0351 ''4 IMPALA 4 Dr. Auto., R&J-f, VS, f .S. CGES891 l 163 CHM. Bel Air 2 Dr. Auto., P.S .. R&H . Real good. !YCN4021 '63 CHEVY. 2 Dr. Auto., radio. P.S,, stron,i;i: car. (YCR4021 _ $499 $549 $599 $899 $699 $699 $699 '64 CHIVY. $799 4 Dr. 37,000 mil('!!. Nice and a good car. (KDH116l '63 CHM II $799 4 Dr. Auto., R&ll. P.S., nlce c11r. <LTL162J '68 VW 2 DI. $1299 Sedan. Rebuilt engine in February. (VGJ432) - 546-1203 --r · WA.GONS WAGONS '65 IMPALA $1499 '68 FORD l"llcoft. • ,111., Air Cfnl,, RMIO, H .. ter, ,_ llHTlllOJ. (ZVZ· All. . $1799 .!SB IMPALA •• '""""'"'Mitt Wt• ............... lllCll#lllflt Arr ctNtn1tn1111. IXJUWI. $2799 '67 FORD C-"f ........ , ..... ....... lllCI. •Ir """'· (VOG>MI. $1899 '&& CAPRICE . ,......,.,, ,. .. M l ... , Air COl'IClll- 1119, RMlrl, H .. '9r, l"eww sr.. .... Hitt (RUZUU $1899 '68 MALIBU •• .......,.A,,c_ •ltlflllllt, R .. te, MMI-.,. , .......,, SI"""" (W,ZOIVJ. $2499 '&9 MALIBU . ' ,.......,, ••lly ."" ..... lnc.Mllill Alt c.n.dlt1-\lftS, (%Nia) ....m11•. $3399 '64 RAMBLER ..... ll'la ........ 'aH ..... c-r. $999 ;, COSTA MESj ; ~ • ------• < __ .... ~ Thunc!ay, J1111 2, 1970 ' • • /) ~BILL UNIVERSITY ~ONES· 9LDS~OBILE SPORTSCAR CENTER 2133 HARBOR COSTA MESA Corner Of Harbor & Elm. S.rvlc• Entrance On Elm -·- ltyou own an import· • ti! car all! need service, come see us at B J Sports Cars. 1970 RALLY 350'S THE HOT ONES FROM OLDS. , AJI new service all! · ' . 12 Onlyl 1 parts facilities. ·We .1 service ALL imported· I cars. * • * ••••••••• FREE LUBRICATION SPECIAL To The First -100 Cars With This Coupon Imports Only ••••••••• * • * TUNE UP SPECIAL INCLUDES: -S.t Carburetor, Plugs, Points, Condenser, Timing All Parts & Labor REG. $24.95 4/Cyl, '"""""" c.,, 011lr -. ---- :BILL JONES . .sPORTSC~R "CENTER 2133 HARBOR COSTA MESA 540-4491 Corner Of Harbor & Elm. S.rvlca Entr1nct On Elm YCHI won't bel!ne th• clflcou11h. 1970 OLDS 98 . HOLIDAY CPE. All pow•r etc:•uori11 plus of c:o11r11 f1clory 1ir c:ondi. tionin9, AM -FM .i-;reo r1dio, power door lock1, vinyl roof, power trunk op1111r, tilt-t1l1. 1copic 1f1trin 9 wh11I pfu1 mucli, muell more. ( 161649) SALE PRICE '65 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN '77, VI, 1\llomllk, llclCH'Y llr, r1dio 11\d llHttr, W·l·W, P.S., P.8., RRY071, $955 * '65 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door w1oon, VI, 1u!11 lr1n1., l1clorY •Ir, P.S .. R&H. W·l·W, (RFU-'l'), $1111 * ;61 CA~ILLAC H.T. CPE. VI, 1ula. tru1s. Full lllOWtr, Rl.H, W-t-W. (GAS nf), $7n * '68 CAMARO S.S. H.T. CPE. 3M, Vt, 4 tPHd. P.a., rM!io, llffl· tr, -lnrl lap. !UOY 029), $1888 * '68 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON I PIU .. ,,,..r, 4 tl>Hd, R&H, W•..W, No. 41". $2444 * UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ' • 2833 Harbor . . Costa Mesa 540-9640 • 0 ut u u • I z ~ Ill II .... lllli 2 ! z HERB FRIEDLANDER 13750 Buch !Hwy. 391 537-6824 893·7566 * LOOKING FOR A BmER PEAL? LOOK TO IT'S A WISE DECISION ~~ -9 "F~r· "FRIEDLANDER" i Z 1J75D IUCH fHwy, J'I 0 NEW-USEO.SERV. -"'""""""' Z ~THINK ..... ~ .. ! ,,:rR~~o.~~~!R~ .. V NEW·USEO.SERV. .~. Ill ~ THINI 111 'VOL YOi .. i "FRIEDLANDER" * $2750 * 1Jnt llACM IHwy. Jtl NEW·USEO.SERV. ........... TH INK )!O~DA. FRIEDLANDER 1J7i l llACN rw--,., I • <AU1JDA!•1- "Leader In The Beach ~ Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 BIG SELECTION OF DATSUN Pick Up Trucks ALL COLORS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ""'I DABN '"""" "Leader in The Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 8,IG SELECTION OF DATSUN Sfa,fion Wagons ALL COLORS READY FOR IMMEOIAIT DELIVERY ..,.., I DA!N , ...... "Leader In The Beach Ci Hes" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 FINEST MOST RELIABLE SERVICE DEPT. ANYWHERE FOR ALL SPORT & IMPORTS -·-Home of The Best s2000 · Car ""'[DA!UN I-·· "Leader in The Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 • 9625-G•rden Grove Blvd. 537.7777 *' 893·7568 • -wr- HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY e All Colors • All Models e Immediate Del ivery -·-'68 MGB I All wood •cc•nciri11, 1119- • 91191 rick, wire wh11l11 .••• ~-~·-~1 d io, h11!1r. E•c1ll1nf rn1- ut - ut • 0 -IU _, -c "' ~ iI - I= I N I~ I •P.O.E'. d11nic1I condition. fUCI 171) $1995 • '69 v.w. Aulo'"1tic .tick thift, r1dio, h11!1r, look1 111d driw1t lik1 1 f1clory fr11h c:•r. !SER '99S L $1595 • '69 v.w. 9 p1n1rtCJ1r w19on, fiw1 n11r new r1di1I f ir11. This bu1 it f1clory ind pric1d 10 low .... SAVE '64 v.w. R1d io, h11t1r, cw1fom pin· ''''''''$799 • '66 BMW • '66 v.w . R1clio, h11l•r, •conomy, d1· p•nd1bilily. You c:oulcln'i find 1 b•lt•r b1r91in, !SLJ 73 JI $895 • '65 PORSCHE Sport Coupe l r1nd new •n9int not I mile on ill R1dio, h•1t1r, '"'""'" c:ul1f1 tluou9h'out. Wh i t 1 bt1ulvl s2995 • '66 AUSTIN H11l•y "S prite". R1il io I h11l•r. P1rf1c:t for 1urnm1r, $695 AUTHORlnD SALIS • 51RYICI lantol sport _ I ltd I T&M 9625 Garden Grove MOTORS Blvd: OPEN SUNDAYS 537•1777 * 193•7568 8011 Gorden Grove Boulevard , .. l/IW,fl V2 Blk. E. of Buch ~lalJ Boulevard !34-2284 192·5!51 -I TRUCK DEALER '67 Ford Econoline Very Good Con d. $1,499:~~~ Don't \Vail ·•Q37767 '70 CHEVY %-Ton 1,500 miles. V-8. Save many hundreds on this one. '64 Chevy Pickup ~· ton, rebuilt engine, 6-~lnder, 3-spced. #N39- $1,099 '62 Dodge Step Yan Beautiful condition. Slid- ing door, automatic. Save on this one. '67 Ford Pickup . V-8. automatic, \VhilC', im- mac. con<!. •H1436B $1,799:~~~ '68 Ford %·Ton Automatic, V-8. Looks & drives like brand new. Save '61 Ford Fleetside '67 Chevy % Stake Ll~'i' GATE A RrR I Good Buy '67 Chevy Yi·Ton Pick Up. Vrry good cond. Suprr buy al $1,499 #V45026 '68 Datsun Pickup Sho\VS Fine ore~ Don°t \Valt On This #VVU999 $1,299 KUSTOM MOTORS AUTHORIZED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIA LER 845 BAKER ST. COSTA MESA 540-5915 I • 1