Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1970-07-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 • • . , • IXOD a1n ' .Bneila ··,.,ark Man.··· • • i , ' i T •t • ·t" !t tt'i Shark Threate.ns. SwintJDers; -. · ...• its ~ghf ·Cars Bea eh ' . In. 9~ ·:-~~~~-·"~~ha~··~, KiJled hy Poliee . ·" • • ' .. . .. MOND~Y ;..rnRNOOl'(, . :JUL"C-20.,.'.1970 · . ' "°'"" &a. JrtO. 1n..s ·11cTKN11s. • PA•ts • ' .. ' " ' , Blaze .Batt·Je .. ' ; . : .. . ' ' ' ' " DAILY PILOT ...... " II~ .c.... FIRE CREWS PREPARE TO, ATTACK BRUSK FIRE' Th'ings Gel· Heated •t,:Ml~ion · Vl•jo ) " • 1 ti'? . Water Bombers Batlfu :: " ' , B. ·1"s• E : -a . ~ ·"'' Q. s ' . . ' Casahl8ntti .voyage • ' From Win s..Joeo· , A Fullerton ~ aild• at Jeut two' other Southern California people were among 700 passengers and crewme. 'tOrc. ed lo abai1d0o..' i •.Crui&O\ lhlp. olf the Canary Jaland1 Sunday, when an ex- plosion ripped ill errglne mom .. Don KfM!pp, of 2~·1Deer Park .Drive, said everyone knew-what wu. hapPudng when the Fulvia's fire alarm 1yef.em sounded. "It did nol start showing flame. until we were• already on the other lhlp," aaid Koepp, ''but )Ve knew it wu oo fire." He and his wife Donn,_, 33, were among the 448 ' passengers picked up by the. French luxury liner ·Ancerville, which was divmed ; frC?Jh its jOumey to Casablanca by the distre11 t:alla! The French VeMeJ look.the pulengll'I to Santi cruz de Tenerife1 in the Clnary Islands, while the Fulvia's captam, c. . '· .. . B. Falting, ·and crew remained abocrd Brush Blaze i.n_ v. .. iii i.·h.<~ · :. · ~ ... :-:~t:~~ .. .:: 1 -. 1 :n: •.:'.ii\>"~~:;. JC Air tanktin we.re· called futo &erVice Sunday aft.moon lo help flgllt a gra13 and tx:ush lire that blackened more than &o iCres .()( laiid -In the" 'Missien 'Viejo Lifegu,ards ·c~n ' ' Polic~ :t9· ~· 7-foot Shark · A '!'""~· spen·foot blu!! "8!'1 'l'fl· iidend a , lhrej\t to h~red4 ot twim- mel'l,' w11 , ~· by )\Olice IJullf!ll pff Hun1\"J10I' e;e..pi ~· . ; ' t1ti denizen was 1p9(ted aboul on e miJI off ui. cl\y pier al 'l2 :05 p.m.'.bY l~~ ·-cilled r.r• h•lp i-u,;, polic< deportment: , Robert pap._.,, #lJl offi(:er with the Special Enforcement ·Detai,I. went · put In a llfegu'ard boat' and 'shol the Intruder as It swam near the surf line. Dawson fir'ed 12 Moll from a .223 caliber carbine. He hit lhe shark several times in the head and the dorsal fin before It rolled over and sank. "We felt tbt shark might be haiardous lo swimmers," Lifeguard dispatcher Cary Read said this mording. Re:ad said the big fish was w011nded bui he did noL lmoW the "IAinl of (ke IHAIUI, Pip II "f"a east of La Paz Rollf --~ ~nl al!Olrd 'tl!e P'llMI ' · p kw •. ~ 1De. Koetp:, Mrs. Koeppt1 mother, Lllcille ar ay. ' , ~· Cook, of Loi AngeW, and Shirley Two converted Worldr ar II· bOm\ft Ru~. of Whltttef'. made seven IOO-gallo1ntafl1lQUjl!>~' ":)'ilae el the _.,.. • wm ..now.a danl cbemicab. lo help.,aloW • .Jlol\'.11 t!ie lo return lo theJr.caliinl to get clalhing , blaz.e while ground crews lakl hose line.I or valuables artet ~-111dden explolion 1 lnto the inaccessible :ar~. .. , , l• , .and .fire alarm. No structures were threatened, ac-"My · mother-in-law is still in her cording lo~ ~ fcnot~ nilhtlOWn," ~p-oaid •Upotl orrtvll Dick Pilkin&!oo .. ""'~'"burned, aw~ ·tn the port city.· 1 !rom Mliolon V!;io '.IMUlnP. Cause ~f The family loll everything they carried 1 the blax.e' 11 Uodti' t~iaUOit: , · i. • •,;, • ·except for tht•cklthing they wore. · 1 The fire was reported a~'1"10 "R-•· "I understand they 'Plan to fly U! st~ r. · ' ~""°"' • ., r J •• , Ja~qqie ~.u81a;; 2'ly0.J.old. Costa Mesa. uhley~Ust, fliia bes peace sigd ,or .vJttory ',l«n -, . depending bn yOut ~int 61. view -as she beads .tip 'Hig6w~y 1 !P'f&n! San ·Francisco.,'.V.:h•n !Ut' heard lroni 'durinj( Ille w,eekeud, ;1acq'ule, J~t• clitirn- , ing, bad peaaed , thrl"!gh . Ven- tura. . , i • ~ and was batlledJ}for thiee: tioun b)' out In chartered piano,'' KOfPP aald, 175 men from lh1r ,Ca1ifornla ,\Df:'4U!Jn . "but we. would like, to stay ,here for N Pl I oj Forestcy and'~~~ 'l!IOlher wt!tk." ' , ixOD , 8DDit;Jg DepartmellL , , .• " , .. Miiiy el Ille _,.n planned to , I l l ·Fotestry 11144;.. friim .'!111-.., · aald they ...iii -00 ti:-1r nc• ·. °"' orking Visi .. Six trucks frorp • uie l,' IHlicm J • -home -ly but tl)e Koepps , ' ' i . ~t .!'~: ll ·TJ,-tioo. :: ..... .,..,.. ~; . ..._ ':.. . po= =" 6t1 .::~ ~ B,IChml -"I· r;m. I u;-'®1111 ~;;'.' .... ·'"T" _,,..., · ildo .. * bopn to Ill! bfdly aal<I : ii' co~ back to Sim' Clemente-for, I The bui'bod:ori' land I~ •o.m..i ' by !Ml Ibey c:uanled al lealt Une, Ji<!10111 who another lo.day -klrifl· vacation IJld • Mission Viejo Com~ l!ut 11 ,wt !• appeared lo be lnjand.of ;~. NI..:_.. talu.iion of a • ..t of'riallOnO! pi. wi>'! I, undeveloped ' 1 • • Roger BQura, p!Jl'let wn:: ..,. "~·• • i,,_ • 1 • • · · , " · awnOd lillnfiller endle Uner. hid tllht mtteil ,10, •~ rect!Jtly ht a 11¥"1 ~ · ' ureboats carrying men ' women and oalioDal leidlrs. ' 1 • • , • Ma -:1 a . .Prof .. Qsor children bad moved about a baH--' Ptal' .Secretary ROnald Zieeiet an-' ~ """ l inn tbe striclloo ohlp !'hen U. !IGUooed. tbe vl>lt. today In W~.' Anc<rVJlle arrived. J aaytna the Preaidenl ;rtD me« .,_, Practices Ec9logy MANILA (AP) .!. ~ polillcal ICience prof~ wllb two clmpp t;uc~hllid a brigade ol y~ volunteers began a lo.day .......,.nectlng lour of Manila's Tond11l11m tlatrl<t ljU!ld~· Spme of the 1pauengen wore of five plalns states Jl'rklay in rarao, • nllhi<:lothol whea picked up by tl>o ;;,o., 11111 ll><ti (ly oo. Fr<nCh lulUl')I liner, which f-°" I The ihee!lng with ,. .. rnors and other Fulvla be.,,..lnl to link ad ciao•.. f leaden ii to be •imllar to one held Ute horlr.on with smoke. 1 last net with ~vemor4 of the !3-ltlte, One lady wore a mink coat, wllllt Appoladd111 Regional Council In ( ... llINllNG, Pip IJ Lo.uvtllt, 11), ' • • ' .. 1 ·A Buena Park man ts. free today ctosaed the dlVlder first at the Archts on $1;250 ball foll<iwlng what pollcil and then at Via Lido,", Parker 0xpl~ •• d~ibed u an lncr~ble four-mile "He made one of his biggest mlatakes • when he lu(!led Ol)lo 32i\cl Sired (where clJue lhrou,h Costa Mesa l\'at resulted the pollcis,taHon 1>.localedJ. ltha~ in a 4hootout in Newport...B4(ach. to be daring a shift change:, so there ,Police. 1~id . the suspect, John1 Albert were a lot of officers standing around Schaeck, 29, of 10031 Beatrice Circle, out" there," Parker said. Bu~na Park, la !Cheduled ito be arraigned Officer George'Coelho wa1·on. his way. , to Harbor Area M~nlclPfil COurt July out to patrol ·when Schaeck came. speeding at him. "I ealiplate he was 27 on charget of usault with a deadly doing 50 mph when he' hlt 1u.a. pPlict'. weapon. unit," he said. "There Wu ano.ther patrol 'Officers reported the chB;fie began at car just. coming · opt_o Jthe \1treet-~ Superior Avenue near Coast Highway he ... bac~ed into a. parked car •. trylng1 when Schaeck allegedly knocked over to get. out.of the way~ 1 reflector marken. When it was over, Three illicers -Sgt.· Rlct Miler. Police had clocked him al_.l~s ip. · Wjlliam V"8ennan and ~ ~ms J exceaa of 1111 mph and logged damage -bkd,to •!<>,P ·-~~ by, 'llalldlPI . on half a d(lzen civilian cars as well in front of .his c~r,'but ~d to.Jump a.a two poUce , units . They-e were n!'.). fqr saf~ty ~heri it, be~me , a'1'rent1 aierioul injur1et in the incident. pOllce h~ wa~n t go1ng ,to stOJ,~ . .1L . ; aaia. · ."W1)tJ\ h~ ,took ol1f ~wn1 the ,~eet,~ Motorcycle ofricer John Heene said they., fir,ed se~eral shOta to stop the he r"1rst ij>o{tect 1he · .UsPect 1t · aboUt c.lir, P1.rker said. 1 • 3!4S 'p.m.: as' he w·at •dtiving up the ' ,The wild chase ended in .front of the · hill ·on Superlot, knocking over markers. fire department after ~ off1~rs ~ari!ll4 When he gave ehbe, Schaeck accelerated , e4 to shoot out the tfres and wuxtowS uhUI he was . 'traVeliilg better than 90 · ',the car· mph according to tile police account He had I .. small one-inch· 1aceratl~ •ke'wpon !patrol conunander !;mes . ?.' th,e b~ck of &Is bead!" Par~/ said~ Parker· laid lleene diopped back rau.r~ ~nd we re 1*• aure wbelhlr ~~t wa~ tflan tryin,'to keeP,JUp with the s)Seedln1 1 llJlhl 1I1t11 or a bullet. 1It's:.just' alllo which waa twining stop atgns. bl .. that that'• the wont. thaf '"Beene plclced· bitn1 up aiam 1 at~ h ppenecb when you· consider, how muc~ Newport lklu)evard and 17th street where , afflc there l8 oa,1 &mdlr afternoon." -1 he bad. ;1Welwiped a coup~ ol can~· 1 I Parker hid. · ·• ,'Sehaeck~ turned· up Newport Aventte -the •lrcxitap road on the west aide• oli Newport· Boulevard -lo llth stroet 'lfhere he b~ ,two mor• car. and mowed down a street slgn. . • 1 "U •wu juat & miracle that no one was injured in all Ultle crashes," Parker, aald . " ' ' · The suspect thep turned his car IOUth- J>ound...gn. Newport, hitting another car thll i.~trled .to P!lll by crossing the doublO Uowllneo. Two ewpoit police unHs Which were trav~ north on Newport were run ,off the• rood by .sthaeck. "Offlcen James 'Golfol and WllU1m Doom both had to take evasive action to avol4 _a co!li,"'"' with him whm · lie ' I . f 1 Greet. Politician Pipinelis Di~ A'l'ilENs (AP) -FortllJI Mlnlsler P1naylo!Js ptplnelia, a career diploma~ pollticl1n who 9'rnd boll! the Greek ~11 famljy Ind ' the current military regime, die,! SUnday of heart fallur'e. Hewufl.· I I We•dler 'Moe11y' ;~ ·~oua'Ji Tlle.d1y 0 saya • th~ wq~aq. LltUe iemper4(tui'e change is tlp!l<ted with highs reaching to the nineUes. Some night and early monilng low doucb are 1lso predicted, ' I . 'INSlOE TOJt.(Y ' 1 , Ojle M"!' ad~ toda¥ mqUo., of I ptop,., oround the world 10atch.- ed A1t1onau't Neq ,'Arm.aifono'• "vlo•l'llap·J6r mcrp~ilid." T\l'l<J¥ i. Moon D•JI. Stoll' Page 5 ' " • ' .... .. • .. • " " " .. ....... l it --. °'-~ ,. ,.,,.,.. ,.,,., 11 • -... ''"' ~ M-'1 T-. -" -. ......... ,....~.,. --.. • • -...., ------------~----~-------------...... -- .I IWL V 'ILOT s Saddleback Hair Rules 'IDegal' • 1oni hair b In at Saddld>1et Collqo, Mltd on a ruling by a U.S. District Court judge that brands lhe ad- m.lnlatraUon's dress code regulating the lencth of one's locks as unconstitutional. Judge Han')' Pregerson made hls decltion Friday in Los Anaeles and notified the winners aDd losers ol the oourt action today. 0 1be right to be let alone Is basically Involved here," said attorney Pat Henog, wtlo auccessrully represented Ions-haired atudent Lindahl King, with American CSvll Uberties Union aid. Saddlebac.k College ts now permanently enjoined from refusing to 1dmit k>n&· haired student!, who are deemed as peraOns under the Constitution al'ld in teveral..prlor coort actions. J~ Preaencn aald the S..dd lebac.k dress code article seven ls arbitrary and noted t.h1l the Canstitution forbids the state's elected repre9tntaUve!i from imposinc arbitrary rules. He 1l10 llid prohiblUM ol Jons hair cannot be l\.lslaioed because the district has not proved it lntttferH with the edt.tctUonal procest. 11The reuoning behind It Is contained 1n about el&hl pagts," said Mrs. Herzog. She said transcripts af Saddltback Ccllege trustees' discussions af the klng- aimmering hair controversy were of particular lnt.erest to Judge Pregenon. One prim1ry point wu bcard president Michael CollillS' -Uoion that the cod< b ent.kely arbitiary, bot that student.s would be bound to ccmply with ll! regula- tions. i.,:n. Herr.og and proponent,, of freedom of chol~e in student hair length were 1ranted one temporary injunction aga inst enf<>rctment of the dress cede, but It was knocked out on appeal. Judge .Preger900's decision In favor cl King and three ether loog-tressed Sadd&eblct studtbts, however, cl()Se$ the q!.IMUon unltsa th e administration choolM to appeal It to a higher court. The caM w._. W()ft with lb~ aslstanct a! ACLU atlOmo)'I A. L. Wirill and Frid Okrand. f'ro• P .. e J SINKI NG •.. another wu carried uhore on 1 stret- cher. "We spent more than 11h: hour~ In lifebcaU," aid MW Enrica Crespi, 21, ol Milan, Italy. "When l wu In tht Merchant Marine durlnc World War Il," said Waller Miller, 65, '"m7 ahip was torpedoed. "I knew •hit to do, even thcugh we bad not been 1tven any lifeboat drills ." The Fulvi1 left the Portuguese island of Madeira only three hours before Ille blast which rocked her engine r()OOl and was 100 miles north of the Canary hlands. Many ·cf the ttSCUed were wrapped In blanketl as they left the Ancerville • Santa Cruz de Tenerife, cheering u they came down the gangway. Crew memebrs mingled with them could be klentlfied by their clolhin1. bltdly t0lled by_ smoke from fi1hting the engine room nre. Ireland's Puhs Up on Beer DUBLIN (AP} -The own"'s ar Ittl1nd's pubs put the prlets up 7 .5 ~ cent today. making them the mO!lt expensive ln the Brilish Isles. Irish beer went up to 43 cents a pint 1nd whisky to 81 cents a glu!I, 'I'hese were minimum prices; in plusher hotels and bar! they were more. Barmea. aid the awners would pocket the in· crease. The owners said the ws1e boost barmen won last roonth forced the pricea up. , DAILY PILOT Nt.,.n lt.c.'i H11111tlittt.11 ..-.~ .......... ,, ,. •• , •• y.-.y, C•• Mt•• S• Cl•••.t. O.tAHGI COAST ,UIL1$MING CCW,l'AM't' Rthrl N. We.4 ,., .. .....,, -P'IOIWW>W J •ck •. c •• 1..,. Viet ,,..j .. ont -G4:...W ~ 1~0 ... 11 K.1•il (Ii'°' Tli11,,,•1 A. 1(1r,11; .. MOii ..... 1.itw R<c~ •• 4 P. Nill hvl~ o. • ..,. c ..... ., llllllitf" • Offic• Ct\I• 1rt11u1: n• Wed ll•y ltfwt N~i lcldl: nu w111 ,,.,., ._..llM ~ lhtrlu m "wtt' ,._ .._llotltll fl"4:~: Ul'5 Midi ..,..._.. 1oe11 ci.o-11: JH '"'* II c,_.. ..... o•rL't' I'll.Of. •11•• .r..kll ii ~ ..,. N•-"'"'· lo ~1""' 111\I" --5Uol' •• , ill ........ ,. ,.;, ......... ........-.-:dh l<ltw..,, &.a<JI, CMI• M$. Mlillll ......... •••<.II ..... ,_,,_ \t1llty, .... ..,~·k"" ,.._, tolllitm. °'.,... ~· Pviol .... "'9 ~T ,...,., .... tll•nt. -et tlll W•t ........ 11 .. M .......... , ~ ... Ut _, ••r ltlOtf, CMll ,Ill-. , .. .,... .. 1114) '41-'Jll a-ir.u A,...,. .. ._. '4J·U71 a-c....._ •• nc,..•-•": teh1' <4tl-44JI <9"r'~ ltJt, Or.... ONtt h91"""°' ~·· 1169 -...... lb. iAW"---•IWlilt -llW .. --~ ~ '""" ... ,~ .......... '"'i.f ..... """" ... ., ..,.,...,, -· .. .,.. <Ilia. ..,._ .. Ml .......... """"" ..... C-•• Mna, C•lll"""., "*"-'*' W U"lw" M -llltt'I ..., -II U .. "°*'"'"'/ ""'11fio"Y ••1M1-. 11.• _,..,. Mondly, July 20, 1'170 ' Soc ial Lions • Battling Bottles Beach" Policemen • Squelch Partiers OUJcm . from tho HunUnct<>n Beach Police Department went on the party circtlll thi1 weekend, but instead (I( plac-- J.ng some bottlea in their bands, tbt hosts cracked them over their be9dt. Uailormed police ollken ll!<!to up no Jess than '""' putiet Satun!ay nlcbt after music from Jive banda and Iarae crowds offended cllh<ns. . CamP,lalnt calla, offlcert II.Id, began ·to awamp the station ,arotmlf 1:15 p.m. with the irritating aource be1ng a party an 613 ttb Street where 150 to 200 juveniles were rocking out to a live band. Oflloer Jerry Webb, an undercover man for the department'• Special Enfon:ement Detail (SEDl said two Polloe can were aent to tbe actme., where ·they were met witb jeers and caJcalls. police aald the city hu been pla11Jed by Jood music parlles for the past four weekends. On previous occ~sions, afficers have been welcomed by nytnc boUlea as well, aceordlnc.,io Webb. Police weekend a¢vU)' also Included an SEO be1ch round -up which netted 35 peraom. who were charged with possession of marijuana and other narcotics. Most of them were juveniles, pnUce saJc1. Carn y W orke1· Arrested ., In Fair Fight r '--•' It's ea sy to see who runs IJon Country Safari -the lions. The driver of this car had no comment upon emerglng from the SOO.acre wildlife preserve near 'Lallllla Hilla. He was apeechless. The YOWll revelers, be 11kl, were told to quiet things down but cff!CUI had to reappear 45 minutes later when more compJ.aint.s were received. 10ispersat 1orden were then given by tlie' policemen, who accontint to Webb, were assaulted with rocks and botUes A Garden Grove man was l.njuf!d and a catnival. !forker was arrested 'FrldaY nJ&bl:. dui:inc a wild melee at the Ora!l"'t:ounty 'Fair; bi whU:b a CoS\I, Meia Po:llce:man· clalml he was ttnute.ned witb.:e ID-inch steel rod. Clea11up Crews Take Over Lag una Surf County Fair~o.m·ds Site 5Inj~res T ivo ~ · .. _ · _ wimmers troi'n a bc>sUle croWd. • Alter .. vent, arruta on cbOr&et of dlBturblni tho pOace and lll1<0llcs vlola- tioos, order was restored, and the persons drifted to another party at 413 and 417 13th St., afflcer Webb said. There, pollce said they faced between 200 and 300 angry youths who also thrtw boUles at thel}l when a dispersal order wat given throu1h police helicopter loudspeakers. -OOlcei" _Len Darfterow uid be went for hli pin the 11 :40 p.m. confrbnla.tion and ordered the man to drop his spear· like weapon, which he dld and then jumped back into the brawl. Wilburn D. Hayes, 23, of Long Beach, was arrested and booked for investiaaUon for assault with a deadly weppon as the alleged hammer·wlelder who clouted one victim in the back af the head . By PATRICK BOYLE More thall . 182,900 people crowded °' tM ~,,.. PH•t !'•• tbrougb the front 11te of the fa ir. Some The only peciple c.omini to the Or.1n1e came for· the rock bands and the County Fair on the morning-after Wert motorcycle races. Othert came for tht' clean-up crews. Sunday night, u had been 1 city of the rodeo and the livestock auction. They all.came to have a gc:iod time. ove r 40,000, but today the faitarounds '111ey came in families to wander in ~sla Mesa wu like Jn 11empt7 ,bt.t· ih"rOta&'h \be crowded new producil tlef1eld, strewn,. wjtb •the bodJll'" of.. pavtpoft; atopplng to see an exerc.btt hot dogs and soft clrinb. " ir ted I I ·· ·"· "· The bands were pne trom ,. .all ... ~ . . OS n1 each VUll:lt In 1,ui:: anrt it w_as ao quiet, you c;tlild ~J*.r ~r;:y c.•~ with t'.hfir friends to ilt the _ chi~ping blrd1 who bad rect.Jtmrt befare 'the bandsted aod lisle• to the their quiet borne.from tbe crowd&. blarln&°"'llara of ID unlrnawn rock band they blCI never heard before and wauld. pti)bably never hear again. Nude Dancers'· Return Showings Get Court Date COllrl appear.aim were bdnc tcbeduJ.. ed today for<-lopr 8h8ct .,. twiners "'*' return to the etage Friday night tUmed ·M to be far from IWttt. Their arrests at the Los Alamltos watering place coi.µclded with the bir'• grand reopening aft.er be.in' closed fer 20 days for v,lblatlons of Alooh<llic Beverage· Con\tol regul1Uotil. · Booked ()0 1mpicion of indecent ex· posure aftet aUeitdlJ perf-onninc nude on the Su&ar Shick ~ge w~ ~n , Serrantino, 25, Santa Ana ; Mil')' Jo JennlOJS, 24, Garden Grove, the wife ol tbe bar owner; Thelma Pierce, 25, Los Angeles, and Diana Rho1ds, 25, Ontario. ,Miu SerranUno faces ad~ It .1.o n a I charges ol auapicion ol posse!SlOO ol m&rijuana. The arrest.I at the Lotii AJamltos bat foUawed the rec.tnt reversiil by the foUtth Oi!trlct Court of Appeals of a Superior Court arder which generaly . permitted nude entertainment in Oran&e County bars. Self Immolation In Time8 Square NEW YORK (AP) -A man who burned himself to death as 1cores of stunned Tµnei Square pa~rsby wal.ched Saturd•Y afternoon bas been tentatively &dfnUfled as Kln Ohl Youn&, 21, a former student at New York: Unlvenity. a.ohm 'YOWll GI Queens, the ~·· ftt.her, midi! 'the ldentiflc.atlon Sunday an the buit' of • witch aild keys found after the ilhrmlatlcn, police said .. Yqung 1ikt ·his • soni wu 1 lludent until February. . • 'l1lt body 'Wft burned beyond recogni- tion. I\ wlineis 11ld the y()Uth htd s I Id, 1'l've had It, I've had It," befare -pulling two cans of ' flamm1ble llqu1d from a b•I· pOurlng them over his clothes and strl~g a, m"-cb. one man attempted unsuccessfully to ainodier Ute flames with a colt. Tney came in couples to ride the ferris w~. ind he tried to win her a stuffed teddy bear by knockina dowa aome battles wilh a ball. They came alone 41 ride their horses ln the Junlar Horse Show and to see · their ,prize 1lee:r, raised from a calf, auctkmeJ lo the butcher. ~· The fair was a great 1t.1c.ceu, accordlfll tol M1n1ger Allred Lutjeans. "AU the records were broken," be uld. '+there were 1610· entries lh the horse show and •HH,000 worth cf animals tn lhe aucUon." 'Mle Co1t1 Mesa Pallce Deparlme:11t had :II extra officers Ol'I duty 1t the fair each day. A tired 1pokesman far the police department could only 1ay "It was a 1ood fair but l am glad It it ovtr." Police Hunt Duo In Grov~ Holdup Garden Grove police are today hunting. two armed men !'ho took more than ' $10,000 Sunday tli&bt from 1 Brookhurst Street. tire 1tore. Officers &aid bOth men. wore uniforms Issued to Mart C. BIOomt Co. per!()nnel when they entered the store and forced empl oyet: to open. the company safe. Witnes.ses told police that the two men ran from the store after the holdup ar.6 left at bi1h speed in what was des'cr,tbed 11 a bronu.-coloted iedan. The b1ndits were desc.rlbed as being well buUt and ln thelr late twenties. Robbers Lock Aide To Sen ator in T runk W AS!UNGTON (AP) -Stephen John Ripp, a ~root--3 ~earch assistant for Sen. Birch Bayhr (D-Ind.), iipent four hoors Jocked in side lhe trunk of his car u bandits used the vehicle ta rob a service atailon 1ttendant. "On the surface af it, 1 was surt the whole tlme 1 w1s going to be killed," Rapp said Sunday 1fter his pounding Inside the trunk brought pollee to the rescue. Ripp, 2J, Of Cedar Falls, Iowa, said he was robbed of his watch and rredit cards. After a 45-minute drive, he told polite, theer men dragged him by the hair lnlo the trunk, drove for 1 while and robbed the gasoline station. Pot Not Pill? J udge Questions Doctors' Rig hts OKANOGAN, Wash. (UPI) -Either the 1tate c.hanaes . Its marijuana law to Include physic.Lens or Judge William Cattrell say1 he will atop c.onvlctin& persons under it. In Slate Di.strk:{ Court 'Salurd1y, the jud1e freed two ll-year-<11ds who had been charged with po&aessln1 llle n1rc.oUc1, rem1rkln1 : "I 1m not 1olng lO throw kids ln jail while doc.tors gtt away with Lhe aame. thing. "rhlJ Is certainly not equ1l proLecl.irm and t~rerore uncon stllutlon1\," he sO'id. Cottttu, •1unc a11er okanocan c.un11 I bad relea5ed a Sa• Francisco doctor and · his wire faclrtt: similar 1c.harges, said : "A few days before (they were free<t) lwo youths .were rlned '500 in my court for posklllo111 of marijuana ." "I regret that ncw 8nd nobody Is go!ng to be charged wlib posa:esslon of mariju•na In my ~urt untU doctors are Included in the law as It reaards marijuana," he said. Cotlrell said the law should not erempt physlci1111s since m1r'ljuina has dubious medlcal Appllcalions. Physici ans may posseas marijuana for medical purpoaea. ·Two Laguna Beach Visitors were tn-JQJ'.fd Sunday when tbey were "dumped" by waves breaking close to the shore. Ronald 0. Ray, 39, a vacationer from Frederick. Okla., wa s lreated at s&ith Coast Community &spital fM injured neek muscles after he w1s helped from the aurf at Bluebird Beach by lifeguard John Bachman at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Rosa Beletsky, 36, <>! La Puente, llllf. fered a broken collarbOne when 1he was caught by a wave at Picnic Belch. She was assisted by lifeguard John ·Shnpkins and treated at South Coast Community Hospital. · Lifeguard Lt. Eugene de.Paulis aakl the surf wa s not unu.sually high. but waves crashing in close to the beach cau5ed problems for swimmers. Only six rescues were logged over the weekend de~ite beach crowds numbering -30,000 oi1 Saturday and 35,000 on Sunday. • Guards gave first ald to JSI vlctimJ of miner ,injuries, mO!Uy stii;i1s from jellyfish which sUlJ are pleotiful along the shore. Refucees from Inland heat enjoyed balmy beach weather with a i r tern· perature a comfartable 75 on Saturday, going up to 78 an Sunday and water temperature reachlng 68 degrees. F ro111 Pagf! J SHARK ... ii., injuries. The abooting was the highlight of beach activity over the weekend. Huge crowds fl ocked to both the city and state beaches on both Saturday and 'Sunday. The city beach attcacted 145,000 vlslt(lr'S over the two days with rescues totaling SI. "The surf was only two to four feet so we had no serious Incidents,'' Read reported. At Huntington St.ate Park the crowd hit 25,000 on Saturday and 20,000 an Sund ay. No estimate was made ()f the throngs cn Bo\sa Chica State Bea.ch but Ufeguard Jack Roggenbuck, com- mented , "Yoo couldn't have put another persoo on it." Webb said the crowd kept mavlng from party to party, involvina further locat.ioM at 17111 Golden West S~t, a house oo Callfomla Street and one on Barton Street unW aboot 53 persons were in custody oa various charges, including d~turbln( • !be pellC<! and possession (lf narcoUct. The CaJlfornla Street party, Webb J1ld, netted elaht pec1ple on na r c o t I c 1 possesal<>n charges. "It wu a straight dope puty with the narcottcs llghta, the. narcotics music and the narcollcs people," be said. No majcr injuries were re.parted by police, but tnvesUgators u1d OfflCl!I' Ivan Neal lost a tooth when he waa bit by a burled mbslle. James McNish Services Set Jam,. McNilh. o Jooi-Ume realdent of Co9ta Meu. and former city emp1oye, dled SUnday altor a.Joni um-at JloaC Memorial Hospital. lie was •· Servlc" !0< Mr. McNish will be beld Wednesd1y at 10:30 a.m. at·Bell Broad- way MorJuary Oiapei In Colla Mesa. • Mr. McNish It survived by bis wife, Cortenne; three b<othen: Paul, Howard ::ind Robe(t and thtee slsters: Mn. Anna Whitson! Mrs. Ida Nonfly and Mrt. Mary William . Mr. McNish, who llved at ell w. 18th St., came to Colla Mesa from Wa.tilngton stata in 1112'1. He warted 113 a fbherman before taktn1 the job as Aril.mal Control Ofncer f« Costa Meu. He later held the same poaiUon with the county ol. Oran1e. ' Rain Kills 23 In South Korea SEOUL (AP) -At lelll 23 persons were dead, 13 missing, 36 Jnjured and 17 ,653 homeless as heavy raUU continued to J.11di South Karca far the sixth day todaYTihe national disaster relief center reported. The ,raina have caused property damage esUmated at $13.5 million, it said. Frank J. Mitchell, 22, of 13192 Jefferson St .• Garden Grove. fainted while being questioned about the assault and wu taken to Costa Mesa MemorlaJ Hospital for treatment. A large laceration on the back of his scalp was patched up and he was released. Officer Damerow and his partner, Patrolman Bill Bechtel, said they were on routine patrol far security when a. citizen ran up to report a wild figbt at the bumper car ride. They said when they arrived tbat one Atlas Greatest Shows employe was -bav· Ing his head smashed against a bumper c.ar by an irate fair visitor. They separated the fif!:hlers and were then menaced by several other cllllival workers who carried wrenches, hammers and varioua other toob. Officer Damerow 5aid the carny warker who w.u identified anJy as Casey pointed the Joilg, half-Inch thick steel ""' within a· foot of him cfurinc the ftnal controntaUon. · A crowd of· witnesses questlontd about the .spa.rt of anger that started the violence s&kl only that a couple of bumper car rlders got into a b.a.sle with tbe opirator. Ft. Bragg MP's .. Seize Ma cDonald Fr. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) -An Anny Captain suspected of killing his wile and two children was suddenly se;zed by mWt.ary pclice today while driving on the base, and his two attorneys we.re roughed up, a witness reported. The Army co11flrmed that Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald had been taken into custody, but would oot elabora te. The defense attorneys, Berriard Segal and Dennis Elsman, both ol Philadelphia, Pa., were taken to 1 hospital where Ei5man was checked for injuries. A reporter for the Fayetteville (N.C.) Observer was on hand when MacDonald was seized. He said MacDonald and the two attorneys, accampanied by an escort officer, had left during a recess at a hearing in which an afficer was taking testim<>ny to determine whether MacDonald should stand trial for murder. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE SAVE UP TO 50°/o UNLIMITED STYLES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM J Visit our show room - you 'll erijoy 1electin9 from our lar9e swatch•• of colorful fabrics. • ALSO CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING Announcing a new breakthru in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Ruff•ll'1 m•nufacture1 the fin•st furniture you1 will find anywhere. You 'See it a nd 1elect it rl9ht in our showroom. Pey up to 50 •/.! less than retail. Choose from tn unlimited selec .. tion of ft hric1. Custom chen9e1 tre aho po11ible. • ALL wo•• •u.•••NmD fOI THI UflTIMI 0, •.a111c 1922 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548..0259 • I I I I Honii~iton Beaeh voe 63, NO. 172, 3 SECTfONS, 10 PAGES -. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . -MONDAY, JOLY 20, 1970 1 •• -. . ~ . CountiansEscape Sin~~ng Linet, Fullerto;,, Pair Aboard '· ' Explo~ion ~ips Y,.mWft~ A Fullerton couple and at leut two other Southern CaHfami.a people were among 700 pauencei:_s and crewmen forc- ed to abandon a\ <rul.i! ship oil \lie Canary Islands Sl!IKliy, when an e1- ploslon ripped its engine room. Dou Koepp, of 2449' Deer Park Drive, saJd everyone knew what was happenlnc when the FulvJa's fire alarm systeni aounded. "It did not start showing names until we wue already on the other ship," 1aict Koepp, "but we knew it was on fire." - Re and blf wife ponna, 33, were among the 4ll .......... picked up by the French IUIUr)' llner Al>cerville, whic!I was dJverted from its journey to Cuablanca by the distress caUs. The-French venel took the pasaetigers to Sa!}ta Cruz de Tenerife in tbe canary Islands, -while the FulvJa's captain, C. B . .P'aadpg, and ·crew nim•tned aboard the Spanllll lujjboal Tamarao. "ft was a unique experience," said Koepp, "but the only thing tbal really cancemed me wu the loss ol my Lblngs." ~uthorlties said there were e.ight Americans aboard the Fulvia btakles jhe Koepp<, Mrs. Koepp'• mother, Lucille Cook, ol Los Angeles, and l>h!rle1 Rumusaen, of Whittier, Nine of tbe passengers were allowed to return to their cabins to get clothin&' or valuables afte.rt the sudden explosion and fire alarm. "My mother~in-law Ii still In her nightgown," Koepp said upon airlvaJ in lhe port city. The famUy lost everything they carried e1.cept for the clothing they wore. "I undentand they plan· to fly1 us "'!I ill cbartered planea," Koepp said, "bUt we would like to ally here for another Wftk ... ·Moy ·o1· the ·-11 ·planned to ~.borne Immediately b\j! tbe Koepps iald ·\bey _)fOU)d conUnue on· their vaca-Uon. ... , • "'1Ne' " aWaJUna: 'the Qtpload of pa~Dgen:· rescued from the Fulvia b\!fore she begaq to lb! ,badly 1aid they counted at JeUt three penons who apj>eared ,to be Injured! (See lllNKING, Pap I) Blue Shark Killed Off Battling 'Bottles City Slogan ·· Beach Policemen May be Wort11, Huntington A wounded seven-fool blue shark, con· 11idered a threat to hundreds of swim- mers, was killed by police buJlets off HunUngton Bead!. Sunday. ·Squelch Parties. Officers from the HunUn(ton Beach The denizen was spotted about one Police Department went on the party mite off the city pier at 12:05 p.m. by circuit this weekend, but instead of plac· lifeguards who called for help from the ing some bottles In their hands, the Police department hosts cracked them over their heads. Robert Dawson, an officer with the Unifonned police ofikers broke up Special Enforcement Detail, went out no less than four parties Saturday night In a lifeguard boat and shot the intruder afteT music lrom live bands and 'large as it swam near the surf line. crowds offended citizens. Daw.son fired 12 shots from a .223 Complaint calls, office.rt said, began caliber carbine. He hlt the shark several ti) swamp the station around 8:1$ p.m. times in· tbe head and· the dorsal fin with the irritating 1<>urce being a party before it ro,lled ovet and sank. on .113 tth Street where 150 to 200 ''We felt the shark,miP.t be hazardous juvenile,s were .'~kii\g Olft to a live to twirhmers," Ufe.auard dispatcher ~·~•l't . 1 • 1., . 1 ~ • • Gary Read said U\is inol'nint. Offlctt Jerry W,b ; an Uridercover Read said the big fi'1 was wounded • man for the dcpartmeQl.'1. Special but ht llld not lliiow the utool· of ~mcement , ~ . .(U:D) ,•aid iwo JU Injuries. police cars wtre f1!:nt ~ the. addtks. The shooting was the hipll(lit ,cil ~h wlim · tbe11" were · ·met ·with ieers ind activity over the weekend. Huge crowds· CltCalla. £locked to both the city and state beaches , 1 on both Saturday and Sunday. S' ;_ _h. v·. t. m The city heach at~acted ui.ooo KU ing. ic i visitors over the two days with rescues totaling SL "The surf was Only two to four feet so we had no serious incidents,'' Read reported. At Huntington State Park the crowd hit 25,000 on Saturday and 20,000 on Sunday. No estimate was made of the throngs on Bolsa Chica State Beach but Lifeguard Jack Roggenbuck com- mented, "Yoo couldn't have put another person on it." New Gas Station Seeks Valley OK City oouncilmen will take a look at a service station and neighborhood shop- ping center proposed in Fountain Val~y during a public hearing at a p.m. Tue ... day. Two items C'Oncerning the proposed development at the so_u~st corner. of Talbert Avenue and Magnolia Street will be considered by the council. The first is a request fOr commercial toning, earlier approved by the plaMing commission. The second Item is a request for a cohdltional use pennit to allow the gas station whlch ·had been turntd down by planners. The planning comm1ss)()fl to I d Taylorson Development Company that the three-acre site was not a proper location for a gas st.alion. Taylorson ts seeking a reversal rroin lhe council. Woman Th.rows Child to Street Gets Operation CRlCAGO · (UPI) ~ Ranko Car,ol Yamada, ti, Stockton, Calif., who surviv- ed a tbroat-~lasbing attack in a Loop hotel room here, underwent a tracheotomy operation Sunday. She was in satisfactory condition today. Police said I h e y were still without mispeel! aud hac;I few cluts in t_heir attempt to piece together . the or<leal which left Miss Yam'ada aeriously wound· ed and her rciommate, Evelyn Okubo, 11. Stockton, dead. Miss Yamada, who · has been unable to speak since the attack Thursday, was discovered standing nude in the middJe of the room -her feet tied and blood gushing from her throat. Miaa .. Okubo was dound dead In a -partially fJlled bathtub, ber body stripped and', ttusHd hand and foot, her throat sla!bed. • Doiens of _employes .at the Palmer House Hotel had been questioned in an attempt to fiild wltnesse.!1 who may have seefi tbt assailant. Miss Yamada descr:~ ed "liim as a Negro with "a natural" haircut. . Police qy:esUoned h e r ~evetal limes since the attack. Though unable to.speak, she Wrate answen: · ... a notepad! Oetec· ttVes · said a police artist' would atletJ\pt • to make a d)'awing of the tiller 1&orn hero description . Manila Profe$sor Practices Ecology , MA.NIL.A (AP) - A -,ollUcal science professor with two dump trucks and a brigade of young volU.nteers began a llkiay garbage-collecting tour of Manila's Tondo alum district Sunday. ' : The young revelers, he said, were told to quiet things. down but officers had to reappear 45 minutes later when more coDlplaints were received. Dispersal orders were then given by the policemen, who according to Webb, were assaulted with rocks and bottles from .a hoe:til.e crowd. Aller several arrests on charges of disturbing the peace and narcotics viola· tions, order was restored, and the persons drifted to another puty at 413 and 4.17 13th St., officer Webb said. There, police 11aid they faced between zao and llOO. llJ111lY ~Qll)llo.Who ,1,.,lhi:tw bottles at them wllen a t!ispenal 'Orde'r was ' given •· through police helltopter loudspeakers. . · • Webb aald the C10Wd kept moving frofti parjy to• party, lnvolvlni further locallou at 17111 Golden West Street, a boo.Se on CalJfornia Street and one on Barton Street until about S3 perllOll! were Jn custody on various chargee, including disturbing the peace and possession of narcotics. The Callforni1 Street party, Webb said, netted eight people on n a r c o t I c s possession charges. "It was a 1tralght dope party with the narcotics lights, the narcotics music an<I the narcotics people," he qld. No major injuries were reported by police, but lnvetUgators said Off!cer Iv•n Neal lost a tooth when he was hit by a hUrled missile. Police said the city has been "plagued by loud music . parties for the past four weekends. On previous occasions. officers have been welcomed by flying bottles as well, according to Webb. Police weekend activity also Included an SEO beach round -up which netted 35 persoru. who were charged with possession of marijuana a~ other narcotics. Most of them were Juveniles, police 8aid . London Porters Won't Move Meat LONDON (UPI ) -Tough London meat tnarket porters told the government t(). day they will not handle meat moved by troops from Britain's strill:ebound docks. Len Smith, an official of the Transport and General WOrker& lTnlon, Britain 's largest labor union, told Minister of A'Uiculture James Prior, "We. won't han· die meat delivered here by troops. If your members don't deliver meat, we won't handle it." The 1.5 million strong Transport and General Workers Union represents 85 per ce nt of Britain's s t r I k i ng longshoremen. tt also representa about 4.000.meal porters at London's SJJJthfield Central Meat Market. NEW YORK (UPJ ) -A mother ,or RVen children jumped four noora to her death Sunday after throwlna lt. neighbor 's !-year-old daughte,.. out of the same window. The 1irl wu injured P~t Not Pill~ 1e.riowily. 1 Police identiried the woman as Mrs. Rosemarie Grandinetfi, 37, or Queens. She was 11n' outpatient from a mentJI hospital. The child. Theresa Pagoulatos, was listed in ·serious' condition with face and head lnjurles. Officers sajd the woman had lured .the t:irl into her fourth floor apartment on the pretense of giving her a drink of trater. Police said she held the girl out the .. tndow and droppecl her despite tht chlld'1 mother. Mrl. Mar I e Pagoulatos, who 5tood In Mn. Gran- dlneW'a apartmeot and pleaded with the woman tor four minutea to l(Nlrt Theresa. Jq4ge· Questions Doctors ' Rights OKANOGAN, Wash. (UPI) -Either tht atat.e changes Jlls marijuana law to include phyaldans or Judge William Cottrell says he will 1top convicting persons under IL · In Stale DiJlrlct Courl Saturdly, the judge fHed two II-year-olds who had be<D cbarpd with _.,.., the narcotics, remarklna : "I am not 1olng to throw klds In jail whUe docton gtl aw1y with the nme thlng. '"l'hll Is certainty 1191 equal protection and therefore uncomlltutlonal," he aald. Cottrell, act1n1 alter 01W1o1111 Counlf bad released 1 San Francisco doctor and hi11 wife facing similar charges, 118id : "A few daY, before (they were fre ed) two youths were fined $500 in my court for possession of marijuana." "I regret that now and nol>OOY la going to be charted with poaesslon of marijyana in my court unW doctors are included . in the law 11 Jt regards marijuana,·~ he said. Cottrell said the law should not exempt physicians slnce marijuana 1\1.1 dublo41 medic•! opptlcatio!ll. Pllyslcl1n1 may "°""' marijuana for medical purposea. · .. , Savings Bond . Your thoughts on a slogan for Hun- tington Beach might be worth a $100 U.S. Savings Bond. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce are looking for a fev. good word! to describe the city aa the hub ol en· tertainma1t in Orange County. Citizens have until the end ol Sep- tember to dream up a slogan, jot "it down OD a letter and mail it to the Huntington Beach Chamber or Com· me.rte, 18$82 Beach Blvd., 92648. The winner will be given the $100 bond by the chamber's board of directors. "If )'Ou pinpoint ~n the enterl4inmem- featqrts frOm Sin Dleat?'• ~a· World to lei-.1-f ol tlla ~ ·,.. find Huhtln(toft ~ch 11 ?Jilir 1n th, center of it all," Ralph 'Kfier, manqe.r of ~ chamber, ea.plained. ..We Rnt a slogan-that s1ya that." Kiser said the slo&an campalan is part of a chamber e(for;t to deveU>p art tm.qe or Huntington Beach 1s a touriam ind entertainment center. "We have our own beautiful beach. We're close to all the entertainment features in Orange County and now we've · even opened a toutist <center at the Sheraton Beach Inn wheie vlSitors can buy tickets to nearly any atlractlon 1n Southern CalUornia,'' Kiser added .. The sl0£an contest is ~poMOred by the cbamber'J tourism cOmmittee. .Raif of VaJ.ley's Students Attend Summer School Nearly half of Fountain Valley School District's chlldren are enrolled In aum· mer school -the once legendary s)'.>Qller of any child's summer days. AU told 4,156 youngsters are tak· in~ clas_ses t~is . summer, according to Mike Br1ck1 d1str1ct superintendent. That makes 48 percent of the district'! winter enrollment now in summer school. The district ls offering regular classes for children in kindergarten through 1eventh grade, from 1:30 am .. to 12:3) p.m., each weekday. In addition to regular claue1, Brick said several special programs are offered this summer. Some of these include: -A speech and language development clinic at Cox School for 60 children. -Beginning and advanced band and orchestra and advanced cbQl'Us at Foun- tain Valley Elementary School for more than 600 youngsters. -Special reading clinlcs at NewiaDd and Wardlow schools w1lh an enrollment of more than 60 children. Experienced teachers from Orange and. Los Aqelts counties work under a college auperviser ·in this program to earn their reading special credential,. "The purpose of summer aihool Is lo provide an environment whic.b 'en- courages an excitement and interest in learning," Brick explained. Rose Kennedy. Tours Ethiopia on Visit UPITt ...... Still Pedaling Jacquie Douglas, 21-year-old Costa Mesa unicyclist, flashes peace sign. or victory sign - . depending on your point Of view -as she heads up Highway 1 toward San Francisco. When last heard from during the weekend, Jacquie, legs ~burn· in~. had ' passed through Ven· ture. '. • 4 . f\' • B6lor ' Git1e8 Up ·' ~ . . . ·.. . . .. Pla~*1ing Post lit ·Huntington Electronics designer Mich~el Bokor.has re~pcd from the HunUnitqn ·~ch , . plamJng. commission. Bokor, who has been on the commission for two y,ears. has accepted a three-year contract to wOrk for a Orm in Israel. But he streased . today that he still rela.nts Huntington Beach as hill home. "W.e ,plan 1tD retain our residence here bec:ause this is where our root3 'are," he explained. "We have every Intention (){ returning and when we do I hope the city will again appoint me to some poaiUon." · The 'Bokwa have lived in Huntington Beach lot eigbt years. While the family -Mta. Hortense Bokor and children Diane, 11, and• David, 14 -are abroad their home at 20831 Catamaran Ave. In the Pacific Sands development will be looked aft~ by Mr. and Mrs. Don Gruver, btetMer-in-law · and sister of Bokor. ~ Bokor came to the U.S. from Hungary 2" years ago. . He recenUy worked for Hughes Aircraft Company but fell victim to the cutbacks ln the aerospace Industry. In Israel he will work on medical ·and aircraft electronics. The family plans , to leave flex:t weei. . . :Police Hunt Duo ' I • " I ' 'In, Grove Holdup ·Garden Grove police are today ·hunting· J,wo 1 armed· men wl;>o took ll'l«e than 110;000 Sunday night.from 1 Brookhurst Street Ure 11tore.. OffJcera said .bQY'I 111en wore unifonn1 , Issued to Mark C. Bloorqe Co. peraonnel when they entered the 1klre and forced remplqye1·to open.·~ company .safe. Wlli1....,. told police !bat the two . men rin from tbi store after tbe holdup and !ell ·at 'hip speed In wbat wu described 'as a bronz.e.colored sedan1 The ba'ndlt.s wert described as beinJ: well ,built'., and in their late . tweuUe1. · I Ram :.Kills 23 .ln'.South Korea. ATHENS (AP] -Rose ·Kennedy lelt ·today for a busy week in Ethiopia In· eluding two birthdays and dedication of the John F. Kenned)' Memorial library In Add~ A,baba. The matriarch of the Kennedy family SEOUL (AP) -Aflioat 13 penons will celebrate her IOth btrthday on , were dead, IJ miastn~, 31 Injured and Wednesday wllh one of her dlughlen, 17,151 homeielS " heavf fliOI continued . Mrs. Stephen Smltll. On Thunday the7 • to !uh Soutll Korea for the slltll day wlll Join In the celebration of Emperor . today, the natiooal d1saster relief center Halle "Seluale'1 78tll birthday, and tile l'fl>Ol1ed. library at Haile SelaAle UnlvenSty wfll · The rains have caused property be ·dedicaled to tho intmory of the 'damace utlmaled aC 113.6 m!Wbn, u Ille Pl'tllldeot Kenne.IJ, iildl , . ' ·1 • ..... ' ' , . - TEN aNTS ~. Nixon-Sets . . - New V~it= .. - In Clemente President Richard RicllaJU M. ·Na.n Is coming back to San Clemeole for another 10-day wwkln1 vacaticli and valuation of . 1 let ol national pll aub- mitted to him [l!CeOtl,y y. L•lf0¥l of nalionaJ leaders. '• _ _: Press Secretary Ronald 1Jegler an-- noonced the visit today In w~. nying the President will meet goiemon or five plains states Friday in Farao. N.D'J and then fly on. 1'He meeting wlth governors and other leaders la to be similar to one held last week with a:ovemora of the tS.ltate Appalachian Recional COJncll I n Lculsville, Ky. Ziegler said that at the Fargo meeting, among other thlngs ways to achieve a reverse migration of po~llation bKk to rural areas will be condaldeted. Each of the five governors has been asked to invite along a .mayor or city supervisor from his state. The meeting ls to emphasize Nixon'• concept Of "new federalism," Ziegler said, adding that it was appropriate thal I o c a I governnients to be Tepresented til the le"Sion, Following the meeUng, Nixon will fly on to San Clemente for what Ziegler described as "a heavy work schedule" before returning to Wa.shlngton the first week of August. Agriculture Secretary CliUotd M. Hardin, CommerC1! Secretary Maurice Stans and HUD 1 Secretary . George Romney will accompany the President, along with Donald Rumsfeld, the director of the Ofijee for Economic 0pwrtunllY, and the two tQp White House assistants on do,JDestic problems Georae P. Shult.I and John Erllchman. •• TuBtin Girl, 18, P!J,ng. Well Aft,er . ' . Kidnap, Stabbing An IS.year-old Tustin ·1irl who •U stabbed repeatedly u ~ fought off a wOtlld-be rapist Iii tOday .listed as ."dOin.a: well" In Sl. Jude H01pital, Fullerton. The girl bas told Officers that· 1be was walking to her car aftet work Friday when a man anned with a awltcbbllde knile grabbed her from behind and forced her into ,her automobile. She laid her assailan~, who is \el.ng sought by Police, then drove to the Yorba Linda' area and attempted to rape her .· ·She· told officers that lhe struggled with her abductor and that he slabbed her In the neck belor! driving oil. . The g~I. bleeding freely from· lier wounds, was picked up by a passing motorln and rushed to tile bol\Ji!al. Sheriff's officers and Orange pollc"e: wOrk- tng f9gether on the investigation later found her car abandooed about -a · mlle from fhe scene ol the attack. Ireland's Pubs Up on Beer Prices DUBLIN (AP) -The owners of Ireland's pubs put the prlcea~ up T.5 ~ cent today, making them tile mo1t el'pensive in the Brttl&h Is1e.s. • . Irish beer went up to 43 ctnts a pint and whisky . to 18 ~nls a ,iua. These were minimum prices; in plusher hotels llld ban they were more. Barmen 'II.id the ownera would pocket the "in· crease. Oruae Weatller . MolUy fair through Tuudaf UYI 1the weatherman. Uttle lanperaturei change Is erpected with lllghl reaching to the· nineUet. Some· night and early mornlnf: low clOuda att also predicted. ·INSWE TOD.\\'. One Jlear ago todat1 mlUfonl of ptoplt around ihe world wo(ch- 'd Astronaut Ntfl Arntftrongo'1 .. giant leap fOt manklnd." Todaf ii Moon Dau. Stor11 PQIJ• 5. • " • ' -u u " • " " " II ' • • I DAILY 'ILOT H •• I ' !. t ·~ity' of '182,000 Gone County Fairgroumh Silent ..ther New Record Run By PATRICK BOYLE came for the rock bands and the ot tM c.11Y ,. • ._. 111H motorcycle races. Others came ·for The 01!.IY people· coming to the Orange the rodeo and the 11Yestoct aucUon. County Fair 00 the morning.after were They all came to hive a good time. the dean-up crews. They came In families to wander through the crowded new product.I Sunday night, it had been a city of pavilion, stopping to ~ an exerciser over 40,000, but today the fa irgrounds demonstrated, losing each other in the -In Costa Mesa was like an empty bat-crowd. Utfield, strewn with the "bodies" of They came with their friends to sit bot dogs altd soft drinks. be£ore the bandstand and listea to the The bands were gone from the mall, blaring guitars of an unknown rock band and it was so quiet, you could hear they had never heard before and wou1d ~ft~,t·~eJ,ijd,~.~:~~.~:.p~d • .Pl".J'J~:e.rr C!eui.:.~ IJ ~e ~ Mqre than 182,000 pe0p1e crowded ferris wheel, a11d he tried to w\n her through the front gate of the fair. Some a stuffed teddy bear by knocldni dowa 90me bottles with a ball. They came alone to ride their hor!H in the Junior Horae Show and to aee their priu steer, raised from a calf, auctioneJ to the butcher. The fair was a creat success, according to Manager Allred Lutjeans. "All the recorda were broken," he said. "There were 1670 entries in the horse show and $104,000 worth ol animal! in the auction." The Cotta Meu. Police Departmeat had 26 ei:tra officers 01 duty at the fair each day, A J!r<!! IJll)tes\'lan for the poUce d.partm~t' eoiilif '·di\ly say "It wu I iood (air but 1 am clad It 11 over." ,, ,, Fi. Bragg'ffID'll ., 30 000 U . ' ea Parade- Seize MacDonald I l!T: BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) -An Anny Captain suspected of killing his wife and two children was suddenly seized by military police today while driving -And Clemente's Fiesta · on the base, and his two attorneys were _rough~ up, a witness reported. The Army connnned that Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald had been taken illto custody, but would not elaborale. The defense attorneys, Bernard Sept and Dennis Eisman , both or Philadelphia, Pa., were taken to a hospilal where Eisman was checked for injuries. A reporter for the Fiy~tteville (N.C.) Observer wn on hand when MacDonald was seized. He said MacDooald • .snd the two atto111eys, accompanied · by an escort officer, had left during a recess at a hearing ln which an offi&er: was taltlng testimony to determine whether MacDonald should stand trial for murder. -• • • DAILY PILOT OitAHG~ COAST l'Ui:lbHltiG (OMPANY 1 Robert M. ~ ••• l'ruldlfl! ~ f>.iit,.W J 1~k It. C.rley W• l'~t 11111 GMotrar M_,., : 1\011111 Kffril E11;111r Thom11 A. ~111phi111 ,,...~.,1., r:.-- Al•11 Dil~l11 WHI 01•"9• ,..,,.,., Eotno, . Allt1tt W. ltl11 ...... 11 .. .foll• Hnti .. tel IMck Off'Ke I 7t76 leech lo11!1v1illl M•ll/119 Addr•11 : P.O. l o• 790, t 2•41 Otller Offic" • ~~M=~-mw:;7;':,\:• ,......., Inell' 1'11 ~· l1M·1 a ... U> ...... lWI ,,..,_._~as N•lll f.I ,_,.,. 1t .. 1 '~ •• -·- By JOHN VALTERZ.I. 01 tlM Dallr l'lltt lllff A crowd estimated at more than 30,000 pef'90ns sat beneath wann skie.! in San Clemente this weekend to watch the most brilliant and longest parade ln the history of the Fiesta La Christianita. !. At least one wioner· ln the ·mammoth parade with more than 400 entries was no surprise -the fourtJ\ coi:isecuUve sweepstakes award taken ty ·~ Royal Cavaliers Youth Band frotn V:an N!l}'s. The Cavaliers, wto later serenaded fiesta visitors et Plaza · Park, won a six-foot trophy ror their efforts in the Saturday parade .• The Ooat bearing Zella May Slscoe and Matthew Curtis, the juilior queen and king of the fiesta, took the president's trophy. The entry was !pOl'l!'Ol'ed by the San Clemente Junior Woman'1 Club and the Jaycees. The President's trophy for the best loca l entry went to tbe loal chapter of the Jotin Birch Society. The thrf&.tiour-plus parade featured at least 4,000 partidpants including: throngs of horsemen, marching bands, color guard! and scores of floats . ,The thWsands ol"'rpectators'watchlng tile highllgh~ of the clty's annual ceJebr .. tlon or California's (irst Christian bap- tism 201 -yea:rS ago lined AVenida Del Mir and 'Kl ·Camino Real on both tides for the morning procession. After the parade thousands of the spectators worked their way to Uie n'lunkipal pier to watch the national surf ~ry championships in a _spectacular r11ce p}'eceded' bY • pinpoint skydive landing '~1 two Laguna' Beach lifeeuard11 weartna lcbbl: 'gear. They per1ormed a free-rail from U,000 reet into tlie Se.a north of the 'pier. In '*~ conl-,_ ott Um., through 'UO. moderate lllrl, the Long Beach u/egu1rd boat became twins after brea king UA ln the pier pilings. The ere• swam ashore safely, but the crescent shaped rowboat was a ~ l'ILOT, w.111 -u. • ~b!l'lfol W.. lihambles. fll rwu, • ~111 • .i.cot dilly "ctp1 s..,.. •ew-to ..-r11e tdl, .... '°' ut""' e11c"' Two other boats ditched In the 111rf tk... k )Cf>, Ctni. Mti41, H""'l'"l ••i 1· ltfdl -'"""""' v1111y. """' •• 111 1.~ 1ne In the national championships: ,......, ..,,1...,., oi_. ee:•t """'"''"' dominated by "-Los A -•--Cou L ~.,. pr11o1 ... , .., .... "" 1• nu w11• wior:= ng~ n Y ,..., •1v11~ H•-·• 11•e11. ••·• u:r """' Jlreguard teams. .. ~ ""ffl· (1111 ,,.,... om. '•f ... '61••• 1r14, ,,2_43 21 1·11e event was sponsored fnr the third tl111e in Sa n Clemente by the Nallanal ~ W"t111i1111., C•H 540-1220 , f • •--~-1. .-.it~ ••••ttit1•t 642•56 Tl Sur Lire Sav1ng ~tion. c-.,...,r, ,.,., 0 ,_, \.•n• P...ii.~i... An estimated IS,000 .spectators watched """""'~· ,.. now1 ,.o..... 1,...,.,,., .... from the pier and shore dur1n1 Ille ~· ,.....,., .. 11•"1f<•O•'lff'll 11¥•!11 -~ .. ,....,...(<II ••ll'lllll '"'ra1 "'" J p.m. races. "'..,._ "' ~""'1 .... _ Throughout the weck rnd, carnival c.MM ,..,.,, .. ,11 11 ~1ww1 It:(~ ..,... 11 .,.....,.. c1111 ..... 1. s""'c•111•io~ ~. rides, game ind food boolh,_ and othf'lr c: s:.• ,..,,,111,1 .11~ m•ll u.• -1111,1 1 • .... ......._ ••.• """"'1r. .. a,lracUO(IS too• ltlt attention 1t old Pia"' '-------------' Park neat Us Palmas fehool1 whert busintU Wis reported better than ever. Sponsoring chamber of commerce spokesmen said preliminlry tnd1catlons were that the carnival and )ocally4 operatf'Jd booths ,did a land office business. Kiwanians from San Clemente who sponsored a"two-day 1>4ncake· b"reakfast In • supennamt pa'rktng 10t near the . fi esta grounds reported thf'Jir activity to be -a success. too. · But \he parade -the third-largest of ii.! type in the slate -took the major share of the public attention. 'l1le list ol winners includf'Jd : SPECIAL AWARD -1100 by chamber for the best enlcy ln civic iierv ice, religious or youth at;\i.vJties went to the Capistrano Beach Welcome Wagon Float. · MILITARY BAND -5th Marine Ex- peditionary Br igade marching band from Camp Pendleton. No second winner. YOUTH BANDS -Burbank Police Boy's Band, flrst; Los Anatl~ Junior Police Band, second ; South Gate City Yooth Band. third. MllJITARV DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -'Ibe Naval Tralnl.rw Center at San Diego. SPECIAL 0BANOS -Irish ~pe and Drum Band, rirst; Mc Pher s on Highlanders, second; Min-On Bagpipes, third. •.· DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -Golden Statesmen Corps B, first : First Royal Lanrers. iecond ; Maryknoll Girls, third. DRUM SQUADS -Cameos, first; Calicoettes, second: Lln-Louettes, th ird. SENTOll MAJORE:ITE TEAMS -Lln- Louettes, nrst; Reseda Senior, second; Royal Cavaliers, th ird. JUNIOR' MA.lORETfE TEAMS -Lln- Louettes, first; Sequlnettes:, second; Deb- bie Gal-Lons, thlrd . P.fARCHlNG UNITS -Navy 5th star Flag, first; USMC rune Platoon, second; El Bekal Safari Platoon, third . COLOR GUARDS -City of Orange Police. first; Costa Mesa Police, e~nd; N11va\ Training Center Sari Dieio, third.. FLOATS. CIVIC SF.RVTCE -City of Olula Vist a, first; Fleel .Rese!TVt 313, seeond; San Clemente ColiUnJ.iolty The- atre, thi rd. • 1 • FLOATS. RELIGIOUS ~·Awolia Club, rirril: La Chrlstlanlta Pre--Schoo l, HCOnd . FLOATS, YOUTH _; San CfCniente Girl Scouts, first ; South coast rGirl's Club, second ; Mohawk lndi"a.r> Tribe In- dian Guides, lhlrd. FLOATS COMM ERCIAL -SOuLhm> California First Nallonal B"nk, Clrsl; San Clemente..C.pi.strano Valley Board . of Reali.or,, $ta>ndi .Haytborne.'1 Depart· m~nt Store, WnL r I . ...... . . ' . From Pagel SINKING ... Roger Boura, purser of the Norwegian- owned summer cruise liner, said eight lifeboats carrying men women and children had moved 'i.bout a hall-mile from the stricken ship when the Ancervllle arrived. Some or the passengers w 0 re nightclothes when picked up by the French luxury liner, which round the Fulvia beginning to sink and cloudlng the horizon with smoke. One lady wore a mink coat, while aoother was carried ashore on a stret- cher. "We spent more than six houn In lifeboats," said MJss Enrica Crespi, 21, of Milan,.Italy,, " '"When I was In tbe Merchant )farlne during World War ll,'' said 1 ~ter Miller, SS, "my 1hlp wu torpedoed. ; "I knew what to do, even though we bad not been given any lifeboat drills." The Fulvia left the Portuguese island ol Madeira ooly three hours before the blast which rockf'Jd her engine. room and was JOO miles north of the Canary l&lands. Golf Pro Boros Sets Beach Talk .. 1-rofesstonal golttr Julius-Boros will be the lec turer at. this · week'.! meeting of the Huntington Be:ach-Fountaln Valley Board of Realtors. He will present a motivational program titled "Make It Happen" at the Rea ltors 8 a.m. breakfast meeting at the Hun- tington Seacli H Wednesday. The .Realtors' secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Wilco11 11!<! the meeting is open to the public.' 'Mie breakfast co!ls 5G cents. . . Rookie Lifeguard Praised For Rescue of Service Man A young San Clemente urf:guard in the first summer of service won praise today for restoring life. to an Air Force enlisted min rdund floating and near death off the city's north beach Saturday afternoon. Llreguard superior'! praised the swift and effective action of George Koehm, '16, of Anaheim, for breathing life back into Keruieth Roble, 23, or Edgemoont. Roble, who appeared dead when Koehm reached 1bim 50 yards oHshore, spent Saturday night in the intensive care unlt of South Coast Communlty Hospital in South Laguna but was recoverillg well by Sunday. • Llreguard Capl Phil Stubbs said the victim was spottf'Jd in the water Saturday afternoon thrashing with a buddy. When Koehm dashed to rescue the man, Roble bad stopped breathing and his pulse had stopped. He appeared dead. Koehm immediately started resuscita- tion ln che.st-deep water. Moments later, lifeguard Bob Skelley dove into the ~ene from a lifeguard patrol boat and. both men alternately applied mouth-*moulh resuscitation to the stricken swimmer .1s they draggf'Jd Little League Stars Slate Valley To.urney. > -.. 1 . Fountiln Valley Mayor Edwa rd Just has doffed his official hat for a baseball cap this week in honor of the Little League Dlslrict S5 al l-star tourney which gets under way tonight. An all-star team from 10 leagues will match skills each day at 5 p.m. oo the Fountain Valley Little League field at Ward street and the San · Diego Freeway. Jn honor .of .the 4fent JiJst has declared July 20-25 LlltJO Leesu• Week. ' . ,, him to shore. On the beach the rescuers applied clo.sed-chest heart massage and by the time an inhalator and ambulance had arrived Roble was coming hack to life. The man, whose condition improved from crilical to good in a matter of a few days, was expectf'Jd to be released from the hospital today. "He was about as close to deaih as anyone could come'" Scruggs said, prais- ing his guards' work. Alamitos Voters To''Decide Taxes A proposed 75-cent tax hike goes before voters in the Uis Alamitos School District Tuesday. The district e•compasses por- tions of Seal Beach. Voter approval would boost.the current $1.95 ta:i rate to $2.70 per $100 of assessed valuation, or about $85 more on the average home. Sc hool au thorities clai m railure of the override will mean the current level of school district services would be sharply rf'Jduced. The district has had a 19.7 percent increase in assessed valuation, which opponenl'! claim, i;iegates the need for the tax hike'. Greek Politician Pipinelis Dies ATHENS (AP) -Foreign Minister Panaylotis Pipinelis, a career diplomat- politician who-·served bc>th the , Greek royal family and the current imilitary regime, died Sunda,y of heart failure. He was 71 . BUY WHERE IT'S MADE SAVE UP TO Wlo UNLIMITED STYLES Of Announcing a new breakthru in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HUtlDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM J Visit our 1how room - you'll enj oy ••l•ctin9 frOm cur lert• 1w~tche1 of colorful f1bric.1 . Ruff•ll's manufactures th• finesf furnitur• you will find anywhere. You 1ee it and 11lect it riqht in our 1howroom. P1y UP. to 60 r.1 le11 than retail. Choose from en unlimited 1elec• tio n of f•brics. Custom c.h1n911 1r1 •110 pos1ibl1. I ALL WOltll: GUAIANTllD FOlt THI LIFETIME OP • ALSO CUSTOM REUPttOLSTERING FAIRIC 1922 HARIOR BLVD. e COST A MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548-0259 I Social Lions lt's easy to see 'vho runs Lion Country Safari -the lions, The driver of this car had no comment upon emerging from the 50()...acre wildlife preserve near Laguna Hills. He was speechless. Simon Raps Irvine Again Ranclt Executive Refutes Claim in Ne w Criticisms Unlversily of California Regent Norton Simon, continuing his protest over plans for the proposed city of Irvine, has accused · unidentified Regent! of having their ''hands in the cookie jar" with respect to the proposal. Irvine Company Vice President Ra y· mond Wat son said, "I do not understand ~fr. Simon's objections, and I resent his Insinua tions about our molives. 1..et us talk about the plan, and not about unspecified, unelaborated implications of impropriety." Watson issued a statement Saturday denouncing Si mon's accusations which wer-e made during 'a meeting of Regents in San Francisco Friday. In thal meeting Simon said "We're ducking an issue because people ha\•e . been caught with their hands in the cookie jar,'' but he declined to name regents allegedly involved, or to expand on his rolorful phrasC()logy. \Villiam l''rench Smith, the ne'A'IY elected ·&ard chairman of the regents, noted that his law finn of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher represe nts the Irvine Co. and that he is the "principal contact for this purpose." Smith sa id he has always been careful to abstain from voting on or eve n discussing Irvine matters that are brought before the board. Smith also indicated Regent Edward W. Carter is a member of lhe board or directors of the Irvine Foundalion, which O\\'ns mojority stoc k in the develop- ment company. Simon originally questioned lhe Irvine Compan y plans during his unsuccessful campaign for the Republican nom ination for U.S. Senator in June. He is claiming that the plans for the 430,000.population city represent a violation of an agreement with the regents which called far a city of 100,000. Watson, in his retort to Simon's latest charges. said the question had become one of "whether we should propose one city of 400,000, two cities of 200,000 or four cit.ies of 100,000 each. "We decided -it would be best, for many reasons, to combine every.thing into one city. We worked on this plan with the full knowledge .and cooperation of the UC Irvine administration, as we had been instructed by the regents." Watson stated. Long llairs Win Saddleback's Dress Code Illegal Long hair i.s in at Saddleback College, based on a ruling by a U.S. Oistfict Court judge that brands the ad- n1inistration's dress code regulating the length of one's kx:ks as unconstitutional . Judge Harry Pregerson made his decision Frlday in Los Angeles and notified lhe winners and losers or the court action today. "The right to be Jet alone is basically involved here," said attorney Pat Hcrz.og, who successfully represented long-haired student Lindahl King, with American Civil Liberties Union aid . Saddleback College is now pennanenlly enjoined from refusing to admil long· haired students, who are deen1ed as persons under the Constitution and in severa l prior court actions. Judge Pregerson said the Saddleback dress code article seven is arbitrary and noted that the Constitution for bidli the state's elected representatives from imposing arbitrary rules. He also said prohibition of long hair cannot be .!ustained because lhc district has not proved It interferes "'·ith the educational process. "The reasoning be.hind it Is contained in about eight pages," said ~1rs. Henog. She said transcripts of Saddleback College trustees' discussions of the long- 11immering hair controversy were of particular interest to Judge Pregerson. One pr imary point 'A'83 board president ~tlchael Collins' admission that tM code is ientlrely arbitrary, but that studenl!I 'A'ouid be· bound to comply with its regula- tions. Mrs. Herzog and proponents of freedom of choice in student hair length were granted one temporary injunction against enforcement of the dress code, but It "'as knocked out on appeal. Juitge Pregerson's decision in favor of Ki ng and three other Jong-tressed Saddleback students. however, closes the question unle.!s the administration chooses to appeal it to a higher court. The case was won with the aslstance of ACLU attorneys A. L. \Virin and Fred Okrand. Nude Show Brings Date Witl1 Court Court 'lppearances were being schedul- ed today for four Sugar Shack en· •• tertainers whOse return to the stage Friday night turned oul !o be far from 1weet. Their arrests •t the Los Alamitos watering place coincided with the bar's grand r<opehlng after' )><lhg .cJose<J for 20 days · for ~lolatlons ·.,r Alcoholic Beverage COntrol regulations. Booked on susp!cion of indecent 'ex· posure after allegedly performing nude on the Sugar Shack stage wefe Susan Serrantlm, • 25, Santa Ana: Mary Jo Jennings, 24, Garden Grove.. the wife of the ~ar owner: Thelma Pierce, 25, Los Angel~. and Diana Rhoads, 25, Ontario. Mis.! Scrrantino faces add it i"o n a I chargC'S of llU.!picion Of J)ossess'ion of mariju1na. The arrests at the Los Alnmitos bar followed the recent re vel'l'ial by the fourth District Court of Appeals of a 'Superior Court order which generaly permitt ed nude entertaimnent in Orange County bar!. ·Michigan Girl, 7 Found Stra11gled PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) -Nine hours after the half-nude body of Dorothy Mor- rissey, 7, Wall found by neighbors in a swamp at the edge of a lake, her father's business partner and life.Jong friend was arrested on a c~rge of murder. The body wall found in knee-deep water or Duck Lake under the roots of a willow tree just 35 feet from lhe suspect'i; Highland To'A•nship home al about noon S11 nd1y, police said. 1'hey safd the girl, clad only In a T-shirt, had been sexually ntolested and strangled. Oakland County Prosecutor John Lyons Issued a warrant for the arrest of Ed\\•in Anderson. 28, v.'110 allegedly fled the area in the Morrissey family car at about 7 p.m. Saturday. the same tim e police and neighbors started sea rching for Dorothy. He 'A'as arrested by f\.tichigan Stale Police at 9 p.m. Sunday on Intersta te 75, about nine miles from Bay City, in the same car. Lyons and detectives from the Sheriff's department went to the Bay City State Police Post, where AnderllOn was held, to bring him back here for arraignment. Neighbors said Anderson and the girl'.! father Gerald Morrissey, grew up together and were partners in a junk car business in Brighton. Mich. The families were cloge friends, they said. Nude Stroller Held CHARLES'IUWN , R.I. !UPI) -A youth who tore up $5 bills and scatterer! the pieces in the su rf while walking n u d e along East Beach faced fam ily court acUon today. Police said the 17·year-old Connecticut resident, \\'hose name was withheld, ap· parently was under the influence of LSD. El Rancho has the hottest price in town ! DEL MONTl ••••••••••••• SLICED CLING PEACHES. FRUIT COCKTAIL• CUT GREEN BEANS • FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN • STEWED TOMATOES EARLY GARDEN PEAS • GARDEN SPINACH Menu Makers for early • Ul th e wee k! Beef Liver .... ~~~~!.~~~~~1~ ••• 69~ • So nutritious ... rich in the vitamins your family needs ! El h nclto Sliced Jicon •••.••.•.•• , ............. 19c lb. OAU. V PILOT n • ,,. DAILY PILOT PIMN ~f RkM ... ltelflllr FIRE CREWS PREPARE TO ATTACK BRUSH FIRE Th ings Gtt Htt ted •f Mission Vie jo Water-Bombers Battle Brush Blaze in Viejo Ai r tankert1 were calJed Into service Sunday afternoon lJ help fight a grafls ;:ind brush fire that blockened more than 50 acres of land In the Mission Viejo area east ol La Paz Road nnd Marguerite Parkway. T\Yo conv<'rled World \\'ar II bombers made seven 600-gallon drops of fire-retar- dant che1nica\s to hel p slow down the blaic while ground crews laid hose lines inl'l !he inaccessible area. NI) 11\ructures were threatcntd. ar- rording IJ A~slstanl Slate Forest Ranger Dick Pilkington. a.s the fire burned a\.\·ay . iron1 fitir.siun Viejo dwellings. Cau se of the blaze is under investigation. The fire wa& reported at 2:~0 p.m. and was battled for three hours by 75 men from the Callfornla Division of Forestry and the Orange County Fire Department. Six trucks from the Division of Forestry and two from the county Fire Departmen"t were at the llcenc, along with three bulldozers and tv.'O 16-man h:'lnd crews, who laid hose lines over the rough terrain. The burned-off land is owned by the Mii:sion Viejo Company, but a.11 yet is undeveloped. ·Laguna Chief Asks Groups ' To Meet O~r Bhdham Bill Representatives of municipalities 11nrl civic groups along !he adopted route of Pacific ,Coast Freeway ha ve been invited by Mayor Richard Goldberg to attend-a meeting In Laguna Beach Tues- day afternoon to diSCU!s implicatlon11 of Assemblyman Robert Badham's bill to eliminate the Newport Beach segment of the route. Deeply concerned that passage of the bill by the State Senate could result In indefinite postponement of construction of the inland route for which Lagunans fought for six year!, Goldberg is seeking support lo solldlfy opposition lo the bill. The measure, passed by the A11sembly, no\v is ii. Sen. Randolph Collier's Transport11tion Committee. Proponents of the inland route have expressed fear that any change, auch as removal of lhe Newport Beach lie!· ment, cou ld reopen study of the entire route and endanger routing acceptable to other citie s. El Rancho Ham •UTT POmON 59~ SHA• HALF 49~ ································ ·································· Tender and moist ... and so lean ! You'll love the flavor ~use it's smoked Just "!Or you ! Price• in effect lilon., Tue8., lfed. Juu to, 11, tt. No so.Je1 to dea.le·rs. ARCADIA: S.llMl Ind Hunlinj\on Dr. (D Randlo Centtr) In our Garden Patch ! Spanish Onions 3~19' SWEET! •••••••• J•Ja,·or that's mild •• :yet carrie.s the touch of authority that make.s li ver and onions a popular dish! ~- PASADE!lk 320 West Colorado Blvd • . SOUTH PASADE!lk rremont 1n~·HunUniton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner ind Alionqvin (Boardw~lk C-lr!~r) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport 811d. tnl 2555 Eulblull Dr. (Eastblull Vill:1e C.nltrl • lir --------------.:;;;;;:..,;;.;;;.;o;;o;.;;;.;;,;;..;:;.;;;.;;..:_-;..:-~-::.;:-~-::.;:-~-;..;-~~-~-;..:-~-::.;:-~-;:..;-c..;.-~-;..:-_~-~-~-;..:-c..:,-~-;...;,-~-;...;,---;_;;---;.:-....;;--~-....;;---.... -~------;...;-_-~-~--------------... -----:;,;;-~-~----;;,;---~--~---~-... --------;.;;,-.;,··-·-... -•.• -.... -.. -.-.. -........ ~ ............................... ~.~~·· • .. ' • ' • 4. l!AILY PILOT Mond,y, July 20, 1970 Saigon Betnblllfl Soviet Rockets -Hit Thieu Palace lrl ... Kelm, 18, of LiabOD, Ohio, pused blJ cltiver's license exam- inatlon last week driving a 1915 Model T Ford owned by his father. .. I never had so much fun,'' license examiller RobOrt Jackson said. He said Kelm handled the Tin Lizzie like an expert and ''parked on a dime with nine cents change." • A groop of Tulao, Olila. ninth ~ dccickd 1'teenU~ to Nilt moMV for a pair of child cert cntn• b1I uUino tQQ•. But theV had no eoo•. So tht-voungs~• trooptd /ram hou&e to ho111e, cuking for a donation of on~ tap ot IAe /Wit borne, thtn 1tllmg it at the M:&t. TM child cart ctn- tn1 have received a check for $33. • Beer colored green was served to the Irish ambassador to the United 5tates, William Warnock, and others recently at the opening of the Charles Town Pavilion, part of th• South Carolina tricentennial cele-- bration. The pavilion is built near where the first setUers, many of them Irish, arrived iii South Car .. olina 300 years ago. • Man11 thousands of Chintst took to the water on the main- land 1ectntl11 to maf'k tht fourth anniversary of Mao Tst·tuno'1 twim in the Yangtu Rtvn whtn ht wt11 ,72, Ptking'1 official new• agency reporUd toda11. Tht mau swim was led b11 members of the People's Liberation Anny who went into tht water "fUUy a""" Id," tM New Chtna News Agen- CJI laid. They 1Wam behind big partraits of the Communist party chairman and placard! wishing Mm long life and pl.edging to foUoto him m hit revolutionorr cause. the rq>ort added. • Mrs. Wiii B. Tschudy, wile of the Parsons, Kan. city manager, cele- brated her 30th birthday Thursday. Ask anyone in Parsons. Friel)ds · gathered at the Tschudy home for an early morning coffee and aOme- one painted a message on exterior of the residence noting: "She was young, she was purty, but today she is 30." An advertisement pl4c~ by the city manager in Thursday'• Parsons Sun read: "Hooray! Ho°"" ray! Cindy's 30today! Happy Birth· day from her loving husband, Bill." The Tschudy family is repainting the house .. • Lymington, England authnrities launched three lileboata when three · red flares were si(bted offshore. But they found no cli!aster-y nine happy Frenchmen aboard a yacht who said they were celebrat- ing Bastille Day. SAIGON (UPI) -Guerrilla aunners fired two rockets Into Saleem early Mon- day and mllitary tources aald me of the mllliles lllrudt Ille grounds of Independence Palace, home ti President Neuyen Van 'lbieu. 'Jbere were no reports of injuries. . Th< olber Sovlel.made lllMM roclcet Nixon Adviser Optimistic Over Econom.y WASHING'l"ON (UPI) -President Nilon'1 chief economic adviser gave Coqma today an opt1mistic forecast abwt a qui<k eiid to the . businm llowdown and a tai>orina <If ol inflation. But he Aid uoonploynient would con- tinue to rite. "'lbere is 1trq and incrtuing basis for coofidence that the decline of the ecooomy is about over 8ftd ·that we will 800n be seeing sipi of an upturn," Paul W. McCracken told the House- Sellate Economic Conunlttee. He is chairman Of the President's Council of Ec.onomic Advisers. Bu~· McCracken l&id unemployment wciuld -lllO<e ....... lhroolh the remainder of the year, and that the unemplo)'mtnt rate, which avedged 4.8 percent during 'the 8tCOlld quart..-of Jf?O, will rile lllll further. "Even when the economy has turned the corner, we cannot assume an automatic return to full employment," he said. Senate DemocraUc leader M i k e Mansfield took IMue meanwhile with President Nixon's Ollr?c>laint about Congressional spending, prediclln& that the Dtmocratio-cootrolled Bouse and Senate would wuid up cuttina the Nixon budiet. Republlcan leader HIJih Scott challeng- ed Mansfield's aaertion. Mansfield told reporters: "Before we are throush with appropriations this yw. tbe Pre1idtrrt'1 budget requnt will be reduced by C<loir.., IM the %1st year in a row." Scott countered with a prediction that ~ was likely to exceed the Pi'Olldoot'1 bodpl f« ·-· 1971 by $8 or $7 bilUon "unless the Prttident <;an~ lhil~~lioo !Ide." • '.JbO stotemei\ts by tlie Ill.val ~te liadtrt ·followed Nixon's cdll<;[ll;:Mife. 'ind Saturday in which he aid "there ls a penlstent and grow;ig tendency on ):apitol Hill to approve Increases In -.nc11t1rea wilhoot providing the revenue to pay the coot." F.og Ham-pering Plane Rescue Try • HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) -Thick fog covering the Atlantic between here and Iceland fs hampering the search by planes today for a Soviet cargo aircraft mluing on a night to Peru with a load of relief supplies foc earthquake victims. A spokesman for the rucue center here said weather over the aearch area is not expected to clear until Tuesday. The four-engine AN23 aircraft baa blen: missing since Saturday, when It disap. peared from radar screens 1t Keflavlk, Iceland, about 21 minutes after ,taking off for Halifax, a refueling stop. A rescue official said today the aircraft carried "23 or 24 passengers and crew." fog covered much of the area Sunday and one pilot reported it waa ••right down on the deck." exploded agalnat a tbre&-story apartment house about a mile and a ball from the center' ol the city. It wos the firsl shelling ol Saip 1in<e May 12. Military spokeomen said the Com· munist gunners fired the rockets from 1ite1 in swamps ea.st of lhe South Viet.. namese capital. Military aources declined to say how clo&e to , the pa.lace the . rocket hlt. · Artillery baUeries ringing tM city thumped in the early momin& darkness. attempting to locate the laundtlng sites, but resullll of the count.er 'Ore were not known. Baute action in South Vietnam again centered in the northern· provincel where a 6,SOO.man Allied Tasl<. Force pu"'1<d deeper into jungled hllifllands about 33 miles aouthwest. of Da Nang. About 1,500 U.S. Marines and 5,000 South Vietnamese troops were engaged ·in the campaign called "Pickens Foreft." 'Ibey were attempting to clear a vast area leading about 60 miles to the Lao- tian frontier of Communist bases 1.nd supply areas before the fall . monsoon rains set ln. Communist units in Cambodia pushed what appeared ta be a drive to cut Phnom Penh's only road link with coa!tal Ko~ Som . Overrunning an outpost 12 mJ!es north of the highway and renew- ing the Kirirom battle 12 mile& south ol it. A Cambodia military spokesman said the guerrillu captured the outpost at Saang, 30 miles IOUthwest of Phnom Penh, wbtn mott of it& defendera were off mt an operation Sunday. 1be govern- ment troops were reported mounting a cowUrattack thJi mornlng. Fighting at Kiritom, 56 miles west- lk!Utbwest Of Phnom Penb, flared anew Sunday around the Chalet D'Etat, the former mountain retreat of outed Prince Norockrn Sihanouk. The spokt:smen said it was 1Ull in progress at taa report. Government casualties in Kirirom wtre put at one soldier dead and two wounded, with two guerrillas reported slain and several others carried away either dead orwoonded. Cambodian troops Friday recaptured Xirirom after a liJ:-day uphill battle supported by S o u t h Vietnameae a i r strikes. They found the town largely destroyed, either by the bombs or by retreating gut.rrilla sokliel'1 who set fires aa they left. • • • Florida Bandit Takes Hostages; Then Kills Them CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI) -An armed bandit killed two women boltagea he took during a daylight J<lbbery today at a We.stem Union office. Police were led to · a wooded area oil the Tamiaml trail by a lhinl ·hoUge, a man where the two women were found falaily wounded. Boll! dMd I lhort time later . Their identities were beine wtthbeld. Officers said a tall man weighing about 200 pounds and wearing glasses held up the Coral ·Gables Western Union branch about 8 a.m. as the three employes were opening up. He forced them to open a safe and took an unde- termJned amount of money. "ffe then took the two women and the man hostages and d r o v e into a wooded area where he either beat them up ot lbot them," a police spokesman aid. 11)t man manage~ to crawl to a· Eut-Wesl highway where he flagged down a Dade C.Ounty pollot car. The women were found near the fntenectkln . of l37th Avenue and 104th 1Street Soulhwelt, Jn t h e vicinity of ·tht new . Tamllmi Airport. Thunderstorms Hit. U.S. Winds Down Power Lines in South SUie Chicago C-Ull ""°'"" """"' 'fod1f. Lltfrf .,..,111111 •*'* rtllll!t 1M Memln, '*"" ..,,,.._ Int toulll"""I lo ,...,, • lo IJ --. in '""""°"' ... ty 11111 TwMef. ttltfl tadlf -r 7J. CM•lll ~1lufll ••-fiNrl't '4 "' 1'. l~la,,. ...,.,...ll\.ltu rlf!M "'- " I• W, Wai. 1-1h1r1 u. MONDAY l«ond ..._ 11 :H '·"'· ••• ~ llw . J:CIO~."'· I.• TUESOAY ,it11 lllt~ U::16-.1r1. 4,1 Flf11 low • f ;N1.m •• 1,t S.C:Ol'ld 111"' ....... ll:M1.m. JA ._... .......... .,, , l !U•.t11. 1.1 M ..... 5iM '·"'· tm I:~ 1,111, MOOlt ..... t :4 •·'"· kb l:DO 1.111. • Temperatures Al ...... •f"!IUI -· .. Alilrlll ..... 11.111 l1Mw1111:~ --ll'9Wltlv!ll• "-C'*1lwllll ..,_ On Molntl ..... , F1l...,.n1<1 For! WDrth Frfl"° H.i..,1 K.,..1Cll\I u.v .... le.A-I .. Mftrnl Ml~ ... 8110l11 NewOr1t11W -· .. ,,.... , .. n. OtlUll'ld OkJWIN City ....... "•'"' ..,..,.. "'"lltollln ·-·-..... _ ~.W City It .. llvff ·---s.n 1.1•• criv Sin OIHO S•n Fr111t!Ko $Mlllt ..,.,,.. trll'tmtt Wtsl'llneloll I lllt~ LM ,l'K. " .. ~ "' " '" " " " " •• " " .. "' , .. ~ .. "' .. " .. .. .. " " "' n ·~ ... '" .. .. " "' "' "' " • " " .. '" " .. .. .. • .. " .. " .. .. " .. " n " " " " " .. " " " n .. " .. .. " " .. " ~ ~ " .. " " .. " .. .. .. H ·" "' ·" _,. ·" ·" ... ·" •• ... .. .. VICE PRESIDENT AGNEW PRESENTS ROYAL VISITORS WITH COPIES OF SENATE MANUAL Prince Ch1rles and Princes1 Anne Home After 'Fun' Visit in Washington British Royalty End 'Fun' Visit WASHINGTON (AP) -Prince Charlff of Britain took it all in stride but Prim:ess Anne, unaccustomed to all the bluster, was smiewhat miffed wii:h the ever-present newsmen who hounded I.heir steps as they wound up their first visit to Washington. But, said a spokesman for the British Embassy, "That's ooL something to make a Jot o{ •.. They thoroughly enjoyed the.mselves pretty much of the time." , Washington tourists, baseball fans and passers·by gave their applauding air proval at a glimpse of British royalty. And President Nixon spent 80 minutes in private talks with the 21-year-old heir to the throne of Engl~ at the end of the tour late Saturday. PrinceM Anne. 19, who had appeared mOOJy unsmiling in public, told the Nix· ons, "It has bttn fun." I • 11 on Jetliner Injured When Takeoff Aborted P11IL4DELPHIA (UPI) -Eleven pe't'IONI -were injured, none aeriow:ly, when a United Airlines Boeing 137 jetliner aborted a takeoff from Philadelphia International Airport Sunday evening and skidded 300 yards off a runway before haking ·ln a field. It was noL known immediately why the takeoff was aborted. although police said a gear collapsed in a wheel. A United spokesman said the cause was not known and would not be learned unlil Capt. J . X. Lubozynski reported to investigators from the National Trans- portation SaJety Board and the airline. "There is no way we can say now why the takeoff was aborted," the spokesman said. Police firat reported ,the plane had FORMAL OPENING of overttmled, but the airline aaid the plane got slightly oil the gr<Nlld and lllen came back down. "They were airborne, but couldn't have been by very much," United .aaid. The plane United'!! fight 611 from Philadelphia' to Buffalo, carried 65 passengers and six crewmen. Lubozynski was "behind closed doora" and "not allowed to talk," United &aid. The spokesmmi termed "erroneous" reports that the plane wu ~ Boeing 747 jumbo jet, pointing out Uruted does not even have the 747 in ·service yel . An elderly grey-haired passeng~ who declined to identify himself laid the plane was "up about IS or 20 seconds before the front came down." , • SANTA ANA PSYCHIATRIC CENTER 2212 EAST FOURTH STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA PHONE (714) 543-8431 The first and only new hospital of this kind in Orange County. This fifty-two bed facility offers the latest innovations in modern psychiatric care. HENRY T. RONDEAU, M.D. MEDICAL DIRECTOR DUNCAN H. WH1LLIS ADMINISTRATOR I ' ol ., "' c. pl " w " w " j j j ei m H m Jjf pc 5j'. in as ca tir b< to G• bu it.<; ac fie on vi: go re hil Su th· bu m• pe l' s ' a pu du da de Ta be "' co for th• do Ta th• 10< is \l ( r '" he1 ne: !ht ser I Ro Shi ho~ wa •n• ( glr llle wa out the p, din the Tho ___ ,,.-., ' Fo iain Valley Countians Escape Sin~ing Explosio·n Rips Liner , Fullerton Pair Aboard From Wire Services A Fullerton rouple and at' least two other Southern California peqple were among 700 passengers and crewmen fore· ed to abandon a cruise ship off the Canary Islands Sunday, when an ex· plosion ripped its engine room. Doo Kotpp, of 2449 Deer Park Drive, &aid everyone knew what was happening when the Fulvia's fire alarm system sounded. , "It did not start showing flames until we were already on the other ship,'' l!iaict Koepp, "but we knew it was on Blue Shark Killed Off Huntington A wounded seven.root blue shark, con· sidered a threat to hundreds of 5wim· mers. was killed by police bullets off Huntington Beach Sunday. The denizen was spotted about o n e mile on the city pier at 12 :05 p.m. by lifeguards who called for help from the police department. Rebert Dawson, an officer with the Special Enforcement Detail, went out in a lifeguard boat and shot the intruder as it swam near the surf line. Dawson fired 12 shots from 1 .22.3 caliber carbine. He hit the shark several times in the head and the dorsal fin before it rolled over and sank. "We felt the shark might be hazardous to swimmers," L.,eguard dispatcher Gary Read said this morning. . Read said the bjg ri!h was wounded but he did not know the extent of its injuries. The shooting was the hlghlight o1 beach activity over ~ weekend. Huge crowds flocked W both the city and state beaches on both Saturday and Sunday. The city beach atlracted 145,000 visitors over the two days with rescues totaling 51. "The surf was only two W {our feel 50 we had no serious incidents," Read reported. At Huntington State Park the crowd hit 25,000 on Saturday and 20,000 on Sunday. No estimate was made of the throngs on Bois& Chica State Beach but Lifeguard Jack Roggenbuck com· mented, "You couldn't have put another person on it.'' New Gas .Station Seeks Valley OK City councilmen y.·ill take 3 look at a service station and neighborhood shop. ping center proposed in Fountain Valley during a public hearing at 8 p.m. Tues- day. Two items concerning the proposed development at the southeast corner o( Talbert Avenue and Magnolia Street will be considered by the council. The first is a request for commercial zoning, earlier approved by the planning commission. The second item is a reQuesl for a conditional use pennit t-0 allow the gas station wttich had been turned dOY.'n by planners. The planning commission to I d Taylorson Development Company that the three-acre site was not a proper location for a gas station. Taylorson Is seeking a reversal .from the council. Woman Throws Child to Street NE\V YORK !UPI) -A mother ot seven children jump!<! four noors to her death Sunday after tltrowing a neighbor's B·year--0!d daughter out or the same window. The girl was injured seriously. · Pollce identified lhe woman as Mrs. Rosemarie Grandinetti, 37. of Queens. She was ~n outpatient from a mental hospital. 1'he child. Theresa Pagou\atos, was listed in serious condition with face and head injuries. Officers said the woman hall lured the girl Into her fourth floor apartment on the pretense of giving ~r 8 drink of wa ter. Police said she he ld the girl out the window~nd dropped her despite the child 's m(!Uif!r. Mrs. M 1 r I e PagoulatO$, who 11:tood In Mn. Grin· flineUi's apartment and pleaded w\lh the woman ror four minutes to spare Therul. ' ' fire." Hf! and his wife Donna, 33, were among the 448 passengers picked up by the French lu1Uty liner Ancerville, which was diverted from its journey to Casablanca by the distress calls. The French vf!ssel took the passengers to Santa Cruz de TeoerUe in the Caniry Islands, while the Fulvia's captain, C. B. Fasting, and crew remained aboard the Spanish tugboat Tamaran. "It was a unique experience," said Koepp, "but the, only thing that really concerned me was the loss of my things." Authorities said lbere were eight Americans aboard the Fulvia besides the Koepps, Mrs. Koepp's mother, Lucille Cook, of Los Angeles, and Shirley Rasmussen, of Whittier. Nine of lhe passengers were allowed to return to their cabins t-0 get clothing or valuables after the sudden eiploslon and fire ala.n'n. • •1My mother-In-law is still ln her nightgown," Koepp sald upon arrival in the port city. The family lost everything they carried except for the clothing they wore. 111 Understand they plan to.., Oy US out in chartered planu,'' Koepp said, "but we would like to stay here for a.oolher week.", .~. ~ Many ol the ~ngen planned to · return home Immediately but the Koeppa said they "ould conUnue on thtlr vaca· lion. · Newsmen awaiUng the shipload of passengers i'escued from the Fulvia before she began to lbt badly aaid they counted at leut three peraons Who appeared to be Injured. (See SINKING, Pop I) · Battling Bottles City Slogan Beach Policemen Mdy be Wortl1, Squelch Parties Officers from the Huntington Beach Police Department went on the party circuit this lveeken<1, but instead of plac. ing some bottles in their hands, the hosts cracked them over their heads. Uniformed police officers broke up no less than four parties Saturday night arter music from live bands and large crowds offended citizens. C<implaint calls, officers said, began to swamp lhe station around 8:15 p.m. with the irritating source being a party on 613 !Kn Street where 150 to 200 juveniles were rocking out to a live band. Officer Jerry Webb, an undercnver mao for the department's Special Enforcement Detail (SED) said two police cars were senl to the address. where they were met with jeers and catcalls. Slashing Victi.m Gets Operation CHICAGO {UPI ) -Ranko Carol Yamada, 18, Stockton, Calif., who survlv· ed a throat-slashing attack in a Loop hotel room here. underwent a tracheotom y operation Sunday. She \\'as in salisfactory condilion 10.:lay. Polke said t hey were~ still without suspects a·,1d had few clues in th::lr attempt Lo piece together the ordeal which left Miss Yamada seriously wound· ed and her roommate, Evelyn Okubo, 18, Stockton. dead. Miss Yamada, who has been unable to speak since the altack Thursday, was discovered standing nude. in the middle of th e room -her feel lied and blood gushing from her throat Miss Okubo was dound dead in a partially filled bathtub, her body slr'pJX'~ a·,1d trussed hand and foot. her thror1 t slashed. Dozens of employes at the Pa lmer House Holel had been qu<Jstioncd in an attempt to find witnesses who may have seen the assailant. Miss Yamada dcscr·i,. ed him as a Negro with "a natural'' haircul. Police queslioned her several times ~ince the attack. Though una ble to S!>CRk, £he wrote answers on a notepad. Detec- tives said a police artis•. would attempt to mt1ke a drawing of the killer from her description. 1''1aniJa Professor Practices Ecology ~1ANILA (AP) -A political science professor with two dump trucks and a britade of young volunteers began a llklay garbage.collecting tour of Manila's Tonda slum district Sunday. The young revelers, he said, were told to quiet things down bu t officers had to reappear 45 minutf!s later when more complaints were received. Dispersal orders we re then given by the policemen, who according to Webb, were assaulted with rocks and bottles from a hostile crowd. After several arrests on charges af disturbing the peace and narcotics viala· lions, order was restored, and the persons dri(ted to another party at 413 and 4J7 13th St., officer Webb said. There. police said they faced between 200 and 390 angry youths who also threw bottles at them wbeA a dispersal or.der was 'given through ibnce ttellcoptu• loudspeakers. Webb said the crowd kept movlsm from party to .party, ·Involving further locations at 17111 Galden West Street, a house on California Street and one on Barton Street until about 53 persom were in custody on various charges, including disturbing the peace and possession of narcotics. . The Callrornia Street party, Webb sa id, netted eight peaple on n a r c o t i c s possession charges. "It was a straight dope party with the narcotics ligh.ts, the narcotics music and the narrotlcs people," he said. No majol' injuries were reported by police, but investigators said Officer Ivan Neal lost a tooth when he was hlt by a hurled missile. Police said the city has been plagued by loud music parties . for the .past four weekends. On previous occvnons, officers ha ve been welcomed by flying boules as well. according to Webb. Police weekend activity also included an SEO beac h r011 nd ·up which ne tted 35 person!> who were charged with possession af marijuana a~d other narcotics. Most of them were iuvenlle&, police said. London Porters Won't Move Meat LONDON (UPI ) -Tough London meat market portcr.s Wld the government to. day they will not handle meat mo ved by troops from Britain's strlkebound docks. Len Smith, an off icial of thf! Transport and General Workers Union. Britain's la rgest labor union, told Minister of A-rrlculh1re James Prior. •·we won't han· die meat dellvcred herf! bY troop.'l. If vour members don't deliver meat, we Won't hand le ii." The LS million strong Transport and General \Yorkers Union represents 85 per ., cent of Britain's s t r I k i n g longshoremen. It also represents about 4.000 meat porters at London's Smithfield Central Meat Market. Pot Not Pill~ Judge Questions Doctors' Rights OKANOGAN, Wuh. (~Pl) -Either the state changes its marijuana law W include physician! or Judge William Cottrell says he will stop convicting persona under it .. In State District Court Saturday. the j1.1dge freed two 18-ye.ar.olds who had been charged with PoSSC.Ulng the narcotic!, remarktni: "I am nat going lo throw ldds in jail while doctors get aw11y with the same thing. "This is certainly not equal protection and therefore unconaUtuUonal, '' he aald. Cc>ttrell, actin1 alter Okano1an County had released a San Francisco doctor and his wlfe factna similar charges, sairl : •·A few daya before (they were freed) two youths were fined $500 l:n my court fbr possession of marijuana." "l ttgret that now and nobOdy is going lO be: charged wlth PoS&eUlon of mMljuana In my court until doctors are included In the Jaw •ll It regards marijuana," he said. Cottrell gald the law .should not exempt physicians since mat1juan1 has dub~ medical •pplicaUOM; Physicians may possess marijuana for medical purposes. Savings Bond Your thoughts on a slogan for Hun· tington Beach . rrtjghl be worth a $100 U.S. Savings Bood. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce are looking for a fevo good words to describe the city as the hub of en· tertainment in Orange County. Citizens have until the end of Se~ tember to dream up a slogan, jot it down on a letter and mall it to thf! Huntington Beach Chamber of C<irn. merce, las&2 Beach Blvd., 92&UI. The winner will be. given the $100 bond by the chamber's board of directors. "If you phipoint all the entertainment features from San Diego'• Sea World to Marine Land of th& Pacific, you fillll ~-"''~lo· center of, It all," Ralph Kt.er; m ... g.t of. the · chamber, explained. .. 1.We want a slogan that his that." Kiser said the slogan campaign Is part of a chamber effort to develop an linage of HunUngton Beach as · a tounsln and entertainment center. "We have our own beautiful beach We're close to all the entertainmeni fea turei in Orange County and now we've even ope ned a tourist center at the Sheraton Beach Inn where visitors can buy tickets lo nearly any attraction in Southern California," Kiser added. The slogan' contest Is sponsored by the chamber's tourism committee. Half of Valley's Students Attend Summer School · Nearly hall af Fountain Valley School District's children are enrolled in sum· mer school -the once legendary spoiler of any child's summer days. All told 4,156 youngsters are tak· ing classes this summer. acc~ing to Mike Brick, dist rict superintendent. That makes 48 percent of the dUitricrs winter enrollment now in summer school. ' The district is offering regular classe! for children in kindergarten through seventh grade, from 8:30 am .. to 12:30 p.m., each weekday. In addition to regular classes, Brick said several special programs are offered this summer. Some of these include : -A speech and language development cllnic at Cox School for 60 children. -Beginning and advanced band and orchestra ·and actYanced chOrus al Foun. tain Valley Elementary School tor more than 600 youngsters. -Special reading clinics al Newland and Wardlow schools with an enrollment af more than 60 children. Experienced teachers from Orange and Los Angeles counties work under a college superviser in this program to earn. their readin& special credentials. · · "The purpose of summer school is to prov1de an environme.nt which tn· courages an excitement and interest ln learning," Brick explained. Rose Ke1111edy Tours Ethiopia on Visit · ATHENS (AP) -Rose Kennedy lefl today for a busy ' week 1 In EU!Jopla 'In-. cl~ tWI\ blr)hday~ and -dedlcolklo or th< John F. Kennedy Memorial libruy In Addii AbOl»I. . The ·m1tr18rch of the Kennedy family will celebr•te her 80th birthday on Wedntsda y •1th one of her daughtus, Mrs. Stephen Smilh. On Thuradoy they will join in the c,::lebration of Emperor Halle Selas.11ie.'s 78th birthday, 1nd the llbrairy at Ha\le Selaule University will be dedicil«I to the memory of lbe· late Preakfent KeMedy. -. • "', ,. ....... Still Pedaling Jacquie Douglas. 21.year.old Costa Mesa unicyclist, flashes peace sign, or victory sign - depending on your point of view -as she heads up Highw·ay 1 toward San Francisco.· When last heard from during the weekend, Jacquie, less churn· in·~. had passed through' Ven· tura. Bt>k~ ~ives "Up· Planning Post ' In Huntington Electronics designer Michael Bokor has resigned from the Huntli:igton Beich planning rommlssion. Bokor, wha has been on the commission for two years, has accepted a three.year contract to work for a firm in Jsrael. But .he stressed today that he stlll regards HunUngton Beach as his home. ·:we plan tD retain our residence ~ere because th is ls where our roota are," he explained. "We have every intention of returning and ·when we do I hope the · city will again appoint me 1o 10me poSltion ." The Bokors have lived In Huntington Beach tor eight years. While the family -Mrs. Hortense Bokor and children Diane, 16, and David , 14 -are · abroad their home at 208.11 Catamaran Ave. in the Pacific Sands development will be looked after by Mr. and fl.frs. Don Gruver, brother·in·law and sister o{ Bokor. Bokor came to the U.S. from Hungary 23 years ago. He recently worked for . Hughes Aircraft Company •but fell victim to the cutbacks ln the 1ero.space industry. In Israel he will work on medical and aircraft electronics. 1be !amily plan1 to leave next week. Police . Hunt Duo In Gtpve: Holdu'p ' Garden GroVe pj>Jlce are.todaf huntll)g: two ~ed .men yrbo took m(l'e j.haa 810,000 .Sund8.y. night Irom a. Brookbur1t Street th:e .store: · , , Of~rs said both men wore uniform.a Issued to Mark C. Bloome Co~personnel when they 1entered the store and fcrc~ employes to open. the.company safe. Witnesses told pcflce , that the two men ran from the store alter the hoJdup and left 8t high s;pedl lq. what wa1 described as a· b~loted sedan. The bandits were~ de:serlbed 'Is beinj: well built and in their late '\wtnaea. ' ' - Rain Kills 23 . In SOuth' Korea . ' . . . , . SEOUL (AP)' -At le•st 21 penon$ were d~ad, 13 mlaslng, 38 injured ind 17,653 'homeless u hea\IY rainl eootlnued t.o lash South Kore• for the sllth d1y today. the nationll dlnster relief tenter reported . ~ r 'The ralna have caused property damace estimated at $13.S miUioa, U 11ld. Today'• Ffilitl ,N. Y. Steelul ·. ·Nixon Sets ' New -Visit In Clemente . President Richard Richard M. N!Jon la cor:ntng back to San Clemente '°' another 11).day worltln1 vacalion and valuation of '1 set ol 'naUooaJ i0Jll 1Ub- mltl«I to him recenll)' by • pUel of national leaders. _ Press Secretary Ronald Zlql4r ..,- nounced the visit lod1y· ln'.Wuhlblllon, aayln1 the P reslilent wlll meet IOvtrnorl of five plains states Frkf•y in Flflo, N.D., and then'fly on. The meet'ing wllh governors Ind other leaders la to be 1lmllar to one ' 'held list week with governors ol the If.at.ate Appalachian Regional ·eouncu I n Lonisvillt, Ky. Ziegle.'r said that llt the Fargo meetini, among other things ways to' achieve a reverae mlgration of population back to rural areas will be condsidered. Each of the five governors has betn asked to invite. alo:n1 a mayor or city aupervlsor from his state. The meeting is to emphasize Nixon's roncept Of "new federalism," Ziegler said, adding that it was appropriate that I o c a 1 govemmenb lo be represented i t the session. · - Following the meeting, Nixon will fly on to San Clemepte for what Ziegler described as "a heavy work schedule"' before returning to Washington the first wee.k of August. Agriculture Sttretary CliHord M. Hardin, Commerce Secretary Mlllrict Stans and HUD Secretary George· Romney. wlll 1:.ccompany th~ Preaident, along with l:>onald Rum.sfeld, the director ot the Oflict for Economic Opportunity and the two top White House aiaiatanb on domestic prOblema Ge0r1e P. Slwltz and John Erhchman. Tustin .Girl, 1/4 . Doing Well Aft,er Kidnap, Stabb~ng An 18-year~ld Tustln girl who wu stabbed repeatedly 11 she fought off a would-be r•plst ls today listed as "dolna well" in St. Jude Hospital Fullerton. The girl has t°'d o{fic~a · that she was walking to her car after work.Friday when a man armed with a 'awftt:hblicle knit~ grabbed her from behind and forced her into her ·automoblle. She , .safd her 11sallan~, who fa being sought ·by police, then, drove to the .Yorba 1Linda area' aiid Bttemptecl to rape her. She . told. officers that-she strugled with .her abductor • and. U!at he st'.abbed her in the n!ci before ddvini off. · 'f.he girl, bleeding freely from . her wounds, was picked .up by a 'Pll&lng motorist and rushed to· the hoci:pltal Sheriff's officers and Orange police work: ing together on the investiration later found ber car abandoned about a m!le from the scene of the attack. . Ireland's Pubs Up on Beer Prices DUBL~ (AP) -The owners dt Ireland 's pubt put the prices up 7.5 per cent today,..maklng them the moat expersive Jn-the British Ules. , Irish beer went up to 43 cenU a pint and whbky to 18 ce.11ta • 11"!· tbese were mlnlmura prices; in plusher hotels and ban lhey were more. Bll'lnfit aaid the ownua would pocket the IA· Crease. w"eat•er MOltly .falr throoah Tueaday ny1 the weatherman. Llttle temperature Cb1J18e II upec\ed with hJg}ui reaching to the nih<Ues. Some nllht and early mo'1lln& low clouda are alao predlc.led. INSIDE TODA._Y Ont u1ar aoo todo~ milllott1'of fHOple around the IOOrld wotdi- td AstroNOtel N~L· Arm.tt?'OnQ'1 :'glilni l<ap fur manklnd.''-TodOi! I 11 Moon OQJI., Stoey Page ~- I .. • • ""!: u " • " " .. " I ' . I OAJLV PILOT H ......,. • """' 20, 1 t70 • • . . , :-t_ ,., DAii. Y PILOT l'IWIM bY Ttrn C.villl AT l'OUNTAIN .VALC!EY'S NARPEl!.PARK, JULIE LAWHUN, I ; LEA SMITH, 11, AND HEIDI LACEY, TD, !FROM LEFT ) FORM "ART ,IN A 'HIPPIE INVASION' lut"Gthtle flodc-Of l Gcal Younfltlin W9N Interested Only In a Dance and Costume Contest Sponsor.cl l ast Friday by City's Park1 and Recreiitlon Dep•rtment ' ' •city" of · 102"080 Gone I County Fairgrounds Silirnt After N ew Record R un By PATRICK BOYLE Of 1111 D•llY r li.t llfH Tbt 011ly people coming to the Orange County Fair on the morning-alter were ·t.be c.lean-up crews. &mday night, It had been a city Of over 40,000, but today the f1 irgrounds ·In Colla Mesa was llke an empty bat- tlefield, strewn with the i'bodies" of hot dogs 1rtd soft drink!. The binds were gone from the mall, and it was so quiet, you could hear the .qllrp~g bi~ps w}lo had recaptured thel~'filll~oinelfronjltho )'•owdl! A' More thu 182,000 people ' crowded through the front 1ate of the fair. Some -i . ' : Ft.· Bragg MP's Seize MacDonald FT. BRAGG, N.C, iUPTJ -An Anny Captain IUS~ted Of killing his Wife and two children was 1uddenly seized by military police today wh ile drivina on the bast, and his two attorneys were rou~ed up, a witness reported. The Army connnned that Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald had been taken b1to custody, but would not elaborate. The defense attorneys, Bernard it'Kd and DeMls Eisman, both of Philadelphia, Pa., were la.ketL to a hospital where Ei..unan was cheeked for injuries. A reporter rOr the ·Fayelteville-(N.C.) Ob.server was on . hand when MacDonald wa1 1elzed. He ,laid· MacDonald.. .&nd the two attor11ey1, accompanied 'by an· escort officer, had le.fl during a recess at a hearina in which . an officer waa taking testimony to determine whe ther MacDonald ahould stand trial for murder. I DAILY PILOT Oll~NGI COAST '°Ul\.l~lt{d COM"Af'Y '\ "· 1'ob1rt H; '1'!114 ,, .. <(1..,1 eMI '""''""" '; Jeck •• c.~ •• , Vk.• ,,....ldtnt •lid ....,.._1 M_,..,,; ·~ Tli11111 1 ktt fll E1;11r lk111111 A, Mwtpki11t M111111110•lci,.. Al111 Oirki11 Wtit 01lflll• c-ty M iter ' ,..lbort W. 11!01 Ho .. lotf" '-II Offke 17175 l 11ch le1f,.,,,4 M1rll119 A44rtn: P.O. 1011. 7t0, t 2•41 Otller Offtu1 . 'lAIUl'lt l•,cll: :122 F.i.tl A-. fdlll Mew! l1IO Wt>! .. , S!rUI N""11'!1 •• ,ell, ml Wnl l11be1 IOUIC'n~ llfl ci.-11: JOS NW111 I I C11111111 111 .. t • came for the rock bands and the rnatorcycle races. Others came for the rodeo and the livestock auction. They ill came to hive a good Ume. They came 1n familie1 to wander through the crowded new producll pavilion, stopping to tee an uerclser demonstrated, losing each other in the crowd. They came with theU frlendJ' to sit before the ·bandstand and Uste• to the: blarln& guitar• of an unknown rock band they had never heard before and would proba~ nev~ he~ a1ain: I\<~ ~f"f \IJ ti>!Pk'! ti> au lie ferrll wheel, ••d fie tritd 'tri •wtn· Mr a rtufled teddy 'bear by knocking don . t .. • aome hollies wilh a ball. They came alone to ride the ir horses in lhe Junior Horse Show and to see their prize steer, raised from a .calf, aucUonei to the butcher. The fair was a great success, aceording to Manager Allred Lutjeans. "All the RCOrdl were broken," be 1afd. "There were lflO entries in the horse show and $104,000 ·worth of animal! in the aucUon." The Cotta Men Police , Departmeat had 26 extra officers 011 duty at the fair .eacb day. A tired. 1pokesman for ,th• police departme11t could only say "It WU a &o<xl f&µ-but I Im glad It 1a owr." 30,000 Love a Parade- And Clemente's Fiesta ·By JORN V ALTERZA Of ffMI 0.ll'f' PIJtl l t1• A crowd e1Umated at more than S0,000 per90rui sat beneath warm skJes in San Clemente this weekend to watch the most brilliant and longest parade in the history ol the Fiesta La Christlanita. 1 'At' tea~ One· wtMtt ln the ·mlnillloOI parade with more than 400 entries wu no surprise -the fourth conaecuUve sweep!takes award lakeri by the Royai Cavallers Youth Band from Van Nuys. · The Cavaliers, wto later sereDaded fiesta visitors at Plaza P•rk, won a 1lx-!oot trophy for \heir efforts in ihe Saturday parade. The float bearing Zella May Siseot and Matthew Curtis the 1unior· queen and king of the fiesta.' took the president'• trophy. The entry was' •pon•cired by the San Clemente Junior Woman's ·Club and the Jaycees. · The Presldtnt'1 trophy for tbe best local entry went to the klcil chapter of the John Birth Society. The thrff.Hou'r-plU! parade fetitu~ at least t,tx;o parUctpanta -'1ndlldinc throngs of horsemen, marching band!, color eµards 'and scores of floats. The tfiolisands of. ·1pectaior1 Wakhln1 ~e-hlghlight of the clty'a annual celebr ... l~Oll or Ca\lfornla~s first Chri~tian bap-!'.sm 201 )'e&rl ago , lined Avenlda. Del Mar •and ·El Camino Real -m both sides for . the morning procession. After the pa.ride thousands of the opectaton w«ked the!• WIY to tJit municipal pier to ·watch tht national . aurf ~'l cha!flploo.shlps In a lpectacul*1' """'i Pf'Ceded by a pinpoint 1t)'d!vo llldlnt by t)fo ~,...;.. Bead! llfe111m, wearlhg .a~ gear .. Th•i Jlfll'lonn'4 a rr ... 1111 from u,ood feet intq U!O ,.&nor:tb 9! the pt... ' , , .. . 19 \Ile. l!!l!llr ""'1tettad nee .u times throo&h • tha moeknte wf, the Lon1 Beach lifeguard boat became twins afltr breaklna up h1 the pier pUln1s. The crew swam ashore safely. but the crescent shaped rowboat was a shambles. Two other boats ditched 11'1 the surf line . In the national championships dominated by the 1.os Angeles County lifeguard team!.· • The event was sponsored for the thirrl time in San Clemente by the NaUonal Surf !-iff! Saving As~lalion, · An estimated 15,000 spectators wa.tc'h!d from lhe• pier and shore d!V'in1 the l p.m. races. Throughcul !hr wrrkf'n<i, camiv11l rides. game 11nd food bnolhs And other a.ttrACUons took the lttlention abold PJ.ua Park near Las Palma1 5Chool; whert bu!lneas was reported better than ever. Spon!Orin& chamber or commerce spokesmen said preliminary lndlcaUons were · that the camival and loc'ally- operated booths did a land office business. Klwanl1ns rrom San Clemente who aponto;t~ a i,wo-d.ay ~ncak~ bceakfa.a.t in a iupermarket p.!ttklng· 1ot hear the' fie!ila grounds reported their activi ty to;be 'a ~u.c;cess. too. But Ule parade -the thlrd-lara:est of \ts type in the state -took the maJor·shate of the public attention. ~ list .of winners included: SPECl,M. AWARD -1100 by chamber for the best enfry In civic 1erVlce. relillous or youth aClivlttes went to the CapJ1trat10 Beach Welcome Wagon Float. MILITARY BAND -Sth Ma'rlne Ex· peditionary Brigade marching band from Camp Pendleton. No second winner. YOtrrH' BANOS - Burbank Pol ice Boy._ Band, fil'!t; Los Angel~ Junior P:ollce Band, second; South pate City Youth Band, third. ' • M!LITAJIV DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -'Jbe Naval Tralnln1 Center at San DlerO. ' . SPECIAL BANDS -Trish rtpe and Onim Band, (ir!t; Mc P h.e·r so n Highlander•, ""°nd; Min-On J!,jgplpes, • . . • f third. DRUM AND )!UGLE CORPS _:·GOiden Statesmen Corps B, flrst : First Royal Lancers. aecond; Maryknoll Girl!, third. DRUM SQUADS -Cameos, first; Callcoetles, aecond; Lln-Louettes, third . SENIOR MAJORE'ITE TEAMS -Lln- Louetttl, flrSt; Resed1 Senior, second; Royal G:ayall~s. third . ' JUNTOR MAJORETIE TEAMS -Lin· l-oufllle!J. first; Sequtnettes, second; De~ ble C81-Lons, th.int. MARCHING UNITS -Navy !'ith Stir Flag, first; USMC Rine Platoon, second; El Bekal Safari Platoon, third. COLOR GUARDS -City of Orange Police. first; Costa P.fes11 Police, aecond; Naval Training Center.San D!eg9; third. FLOATS. CIVIC SERVICE -City of Qiula Visla,1 first: Fleet Rese{Ye 313, ·~nd: San Cleme!'te ·Corn'muni.CY The. atre, third. .. • I MATS, RELIGIOUS -·Awopa Cfob, firsl; t..a Christianila Pre-Sc;bool . ,aeconcl. FLOATS. YOUTI{ '..-Sao Clemente Glrl SCoult. first: So4lh Cot.st. Glrl's Club, 5tt0nd; ?.fohawk lndian Ttlbe ln- dlalt.Guides. third~ . · PLOATS COMMERCIAL ·-Soulhtrn Ca lltornlit rir:st National BRnk, first; San Clemente..Capislr~l'HJ VAiiey Board ol .RaJtor-t. ICCQndi H.a.ytboroe'a Depart· ment Store, Uill'd. ·· • · -------- F rom Pagel SINKING ... Rookie Lifeguard Praised Roger Boura , purser of the Norwegian- owned summer cruise liner, said eigbt lifeboats carrying .men women and children bad moved ,about a half-mile from the strtckeii ship when the Ancerville arrived. For Re scue of Serrice Man Some of the passengers w or e nightclothes when picked up by the French luxury liner, which found the Fulvia beginning to sink and clouding the horizon witb smoke. One lady wore a mink coat, while another was carried ashore on a slret· cher. "We spent more than ait bours In llfeboall," said Ml!! Enrica Crespi, 21, of Milan, Italy. "When I was in the Merchant Marine during World War D," said Walter Miller, 55, "my ship was torpedoed. '41 knew what to do, even though 11.'e had not been given any lifeboat drills." · The Fulvia left the Portuguese l!land of Madeira only three houra before the blast which rocktd her engine room and wu 100 miles north of the Canary Islands. Golf Pro Boros Sets Beach T alk ' PfOt'esskinal golftt · Julkis · ·Bol'OI WW be the lecturer at this week 's meeting of the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Bo3rt1 of Realtor!. He will present a motivational program titled "Make It Happen" at the Realtors 8 a.m. breakfast meeting at the Hun· ttn~on Seactiff Wednesday. The Real~rs' secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Wil cox, said the meeting i! open to the public. The bteakfast costs 50 cents. A young San Clemente Ufeguara In tbe first summer of .service won praise today for restoring life to an Air Force enli!ted man found floating and near death off the city's north beach Saturday afternoon. Lifeguard superiors praised the swift and effective action or George Koehm, 18, of Anaheim, for breathing lite back into Kenneth Roble, 23, of Edgemount. Roble, who appeared dead when Koehm reached him 50 yar~ offshore, spent Saturday nia:ht in the lntenslvf!: care unit of South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna but was recovering well by Sunday, Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said the victim was spotted in the water Saturday afternoon thrashing wit h a buddy. When Kochm dashed to rescue the man, Roble had stopped breathing and his pulse had stopped. He appeared dead. Koehm immediately started resuscila· tion in chest-deep water. Moments later, lifeguard Bob Skelley dove into the scene from a lifeguard patrol boat aod bolh men alternately applied mouth-to-mouth rt!U~tatlon to the !trlcken swimmer .ll they dragged Li ttle League Stars Slate Yl!lley T purney Fountai n Valley Mayor Edward Just has doffed his officia l hat for a baseball cap this week in honor of the Little League Dlstrict M all-star toomey which gl'ts under way tonight. An all-star team Crom 10 leagues will match skills each day at 5 p.m. on the Fountain Valley Little Le~gue field at Ward street and the San Qiego Freeway. Jn honor of the ~vent Just has declared July 20-2$ LiUJ.e . League Week. ' him to shore. On the beach the rescuers applied clo~est heart massage and by the time an inhalator and ambulance had arrived Roble wu coming back to lile. The man, whose coodltioo improved from critical to good in • matter of a few days, was expected to be released from tbe hospital today. "He was about a! close to death u anyone could come•n Scruggs said, prai.s- ing his guuds' work. Alamitos Voters To Dec ide Taxes A proposed 75-cent tax 1'1.t'\:e goes before voters in the Los Alamitos School District Tuesday. The district e11compasses por· tions of Seal Beach. Voter app roval would boost the CUlTtllt $1.95 tu rate to $2. 70 per $100 of. a59eSSed valuation, or about $85 more on the average home. School authorities claim failure of the ovenide will mean the current level of school district services woold be sharply reduced. The district has had a 19.7 p«cent Increase in assessed valuation, wfich opponents claim, negates the need for ~he tax hike. Greek Politician Pipinelis Dies ATHENS (A?) -Foreign f Minister Panayiolis fipinelis, a career diplomat. politician who served both the Greek royal family and the current military regime, died Sunday of •heart failure. He was 71. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- IUY WHERE IT'S MADE SAVE UP TO 5rlo UNLIMITED STYLES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HU NDREDS OF BEAUTIF UL FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM l Visit our ~'! 1how room -' you'll •nioy •1l1cting from our l•rg• 1w1tch11 of colorful f1bric1. • ALSO CU STOM REU PHOLSTERING Announ cing a new breakthr u in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Ruff1l1's miihuf1chlrt1 th1 fin11t furniture you will find 1nywh1r1. You ••• it i ncl 11l1ct it right in our 1howroom. P1y uP. to 50 1.! le1 1 thin r1t1itl Choose from en 1i1nlimit1cl 1111c• tion of f1bric1. Custom ch1ng1s 1r1 1110 po11ibl1. I All W01'11: GUA1'AHTllD FOR THI LIF-ETIMI OP: FAlllC 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • CO STA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTM ENT e 548·0259 • 1 I ) I 1 rt Beaeh EDITION VO[ 63, NO. 172, 3 SECTlQNS, 30 PAGES " MONDAY, JULY 20, '1970 -• Countians Escape Sinking ' • . Today's Fl•al N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Nixon Sets New -V is·it .. Explosion Rips Liner, Fullerton Pair A.board From Wire Services fire." He and his wile Donna, 33, were amoltg the 448 passengers picked up by the French luxury liner Ancervitle, which was diverted from its journey to Casablarica by the dlstresa calls. Authorities said there were eight Americans aboard the Fulvia betides • the Koepps, Mrs. Koepp's mothe"r, tucille Cook, of Los Angeles, and Shirley Rasmussen, of WhitUer. j'l understand they plan to fly us out in chartered plants,"· Koepp 11id, "bqt we would like to stay here !<Jr another week." 1 In Clemente A Fullerton couple and at leasl two other Southern Calilornia people were .among 700 passepgers and crewmen fore· ed to abandon a cruise ship off the Canary Islands Sunday, when an ex- plosion ripped its .engine room. Don Koepp, of 2449 Deer Park Drive, said everyone knew what was happening when the Fulvia's fire alarm system sounded. "It did not start showing flames until we were already on the other ship," said Koepp, "but we knew it ·was on ·Rogers May Bid to Kill Coast Route Newport City Councilman Howard Rogers said today he may introduce a resolution b a c k in g Assemblyman Robert Badham's (R-Newport Beach), anti-freeway bill at tonight's meeting of the city council. ''I may introduct!: a resolution asking the Senate to pass the Badham bill without amendments," Rogers said. ''I've discussed the proposal with other council members and there have been indications of support on both sides ot the issue," he added . • Badham's bill, which passed the Assembly in late June, calls for the deletion of the section of tbe proposed Pacific Coast Freeway which .would run through Newport Beach. If Rogers should introduce a resolution ; supportive of ab3ndoning the freeway line, it would be the first time the Newport Beach City Council ever took auch an official position. Previously, over the long years of the Pacific Coast Freeway battle, Newport has always taken the official pasition that such a coastal alignment is needed . The city has, however, strongly in- dicated that such a rout~ must be inland of the adopted line which pretty much hugs the existing Pacific Coast Highway. Also slated for consideration tonight will be the continuing controversy between the city and the Irvine company over Promontory Bay. Several city councilmen are taking excepticm to the wording of an indemnity agreement between the city and the Irvine Company prepared by City At- torney Tully Seymour. The agreement calls for the company to reimburse the city up to $50,000 on any claims of inverse condemnation brought by Balboa Yacht Ba sin businesses. .. At least three city councilmen are reluctant to sign. They say they thought the indemnity agreement was to cover the city for any type of claim brought as the result of terminating Bayside Drive, not just inverse condemnation. l'ilverse condemnation is the legal remedy available to a private owner against a government agency that has taken an easement over his property without compensation as required by the state conslitution. Councilman Milan Dost.al , a·.i attorney. said he can foresee suits brought under "theories of absolute liability, strict Jiability, negligence -I could go on with a number of legal theories for claimJ," City Attorney Seymour said he has read more than 30 pages of transcript (See FREEWAY, Page 2) Tustin Girl, 18, Doing Well After Kidnapry Stubbing An 18-year-old Tustin girl who was stabbed repeatedly as she fought off a would·be rapist is today listed as "doin g well" 1n St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton. The girl has told officers that she was walking to her car after work Friday when a man armed With a switchblade knlfe grabbe'd her from be.hind and forced her t.1to her automobile. She said her assailan1 , who is being soughl by police, then drove to the Yorba Linda area and attempted tQ rape her. She told officers that she struggled with her abductor and that he slabbed her in the neck before driVing elf. ' The girl. bleeding freely from her wound:!, was picked up by a passing motorist and rushed to the hospital. Sheriff's officers and Orange police work· kiig together on tbe lnvesllgatlon later found her car abandoned about a mUe from lhe 1eene of lhe attack. The French vessel took the passengers to Santa Cruz de Tenerife in the Canary Islands, while the FuJvia's captain, C. B. Fasting, and crew remained aboard the Spanish tugboat Tamaran . "It was a unique experience,'' said Koepp. "but the only thing that really concerned me was I.he loss ol my things." Bull.ets Stop Car Nine of the passengers were allowed to return to their cabins to get clothing or valuables after the sudden explosion and fire alarm. "My mother·in·law is still in her nightgown," Koepp said upon arrival in the port city. The family Jost everything they carried except for the clothing they wore. Eight Cars Hit .. In 90 mph .Chase A Buena Park man is free today on $1,250 bail following what police described as an incredible four·mile ~base through Costa Mesa that resulted in a shootout in Newport Beach. Police said the suspect, John Albert Schaeck, 29, o/. 10031 Beatrice Circle, Buena Park. is scheduled to be arraigned in Harbor Area Municipal Court July 27 on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Officers reported the chase began at Superior Avenue near Coast Highway when Schaeck allegedly knocked over reflector mark:el'i:""" Wbe"O it was over, police bad clocked_ hitn · I! 4 peeds .in excess of 90 mph 8'11d logg~d damage on ha,lf. a dozen civilltt\ cars as well as two poUct units. There were no serious injuries in 'the inCldent, police said. · · Motorcycle officer John Heene said he first spotted the suspect at abollt 3:45 p.m. as he was driving up the hill on Superior, knocking over markers. WheY1 he gave chase, &haeck accelerated until he was traveling better than 90 mph , according to the police account. Newport patrol commander James Parker said Reece dropired back rather than trying to keep up with the speeding auto which was running stop signs. "Heene picked him up agahl at Newport BouleVard and 17th Street where he had sideswiped a couple of cars,'' Parker said. Schaeck turned up Newport Avenue -the frontage road on the west side of Newport Boulevard -to 18th Street where he hit two more cars and mowed down a street sign. "It was just a miracle that no one was injured in all these crashes," Parker said. The suspect then turned bi.!I car south- bound on Newport. hitting an<>\her car that he tried to pass by crossing the double yellow lines. Two Newport police units which were travelin~ north on Newport _ were run (J/f .llJo~by ~ : • '. ••Officers James GOHO!I a'nd William' Doum both had to take eva.!live action to aVilid a. collision with him when' he crossed the divide! first at the Arches and then at Via Lido," Parker explained. "He made one of his biggest mis'takes when he turned onto 32nd Street (where the police station is located). It happened ta be during a shift change, so there were a lot of officers standing around out there." Parker said. Officer George Coelho was on his way out ta patrol when Schaeck came speeding at him. "I estimate he wa1 doing SO mph when he hit the police 111.1it," he said. "There was another patrol car just coming onto the street and he backed into a parked car trying (S.e CHASE, Page Zl Patrolman Faces 'Spear' In Fairgrounds Fracas A Garden Grove man was injured and a carnival worker was arrested Friday night during a wild me lee at the Orange Counly Fair. in which a Costa Mesa policeman claims he wa s threatened with a 00-inch sleel rod. Officer Len Damerow said he went for his gun in the 11 : 40 p.m. confrontation and ordered the man to drop his spcar- like weapon. which he did and then jumped back into the brawl. ~ Wilburn D. Hayes, 23, of Lohg Beach; was arres_ted and booked for investigation f1r assault with a deadly weapon es the alleged hammer·wielder who clouted one victim In the back of the head. Frank J, Mitchell, 22, of 13192 Jefferson St., Garden Grove. feinted while being questioned about the assault and was ta ken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for treatment. A large laceration on the back of hiB scalp was patched up and he was released. Officer Dame row and his partner, Patrolman Bill Bechtel, said they were on rout ine patrol for security when a citizen ran up to report a wild fight at the bumper car ride. T·hey said when they arrived that .one Atlas Greatest Shows employe was hav· ing his head smashed against a bumper car by an irate fair visitor. They separated the fighters and were then menaced by several other carnival workers who carried wrenches, hammers and various other tools. Officer Damerow said the carny worker who was identilied only as Casey pointed the Jong, half.Inch thick steel rod within a fr:ot of him during the final confrontation. A crowd of witnesse s questioned about the spark of anger that started the violence said only that a couple of bumper car riders got into a hassle with the operator. * Many GI the passengert plaruied to return home lmmedialely but the Koepps • .said the.Y. would continue on their vaca· • tion. . NewSmen awaiting the shipload of passengers · rescUed fro m the Fulvia before , she began~ to list badly said tbey counted at least three persons who appeared to be IJliured. , (See SINKING, P11e Z) Council Ok's Costly Fire Station Plans Approval has been given on Newport Beach plans for what may be the coun- ty's most expensive fire station. By 6-1 vote Newport city councilmen recently authorized architect William P. Ficker and Associates to proceed with working drawings f or a headquarters fire station at Newport Center. It is ex· peeled to cost about 1310,000. In voting "no" Councilman Carl Kym.la said he believes the city is overbuilding compared to what other cities and the county have spent on fire stations. Councilman Richard Crout answered him, "Carl, we can be praud of the fact we have II\! most expe .. 1 .. f!J't llllloo la .,,,.... (looiitr; I thlflt" "'l . 1• adcllllco to the 1310,000 llrtholue. lanllacaplnJ, !'Jrnlture 1 n d architect'• 1 .. att -to-··· inil fire fl(liUng· tqulpment Including fire engines another '360,000. The headquarters nre station will boUJe two compa!Ues instead of the usual one. Councilmen also authorized purchase of property from the Irvine Company for f146,400. 1be station is to be located west of Fashion Island toward Jamboree Road. . It is expected to be completed by May of next year. Balboa Swimmer Breaks. Neck A northern ca:Ufornia man LS in seriou& condition today at Hoag MemoriaJ· ~ospltal after suffering a broken neck lll ~ swimming mishap in BaJboa. Lifeguards said Jon S.-Little, 23, of Corte Madera, was swimriling in the water off G Street Sunday when he dove in and hit his head on the sand. The impact apparently broke one or the ~ertebrae i~ the man's lower neck, causmg paralysis of both arms and legs. Lifeguards sald he was aided by his wife until they arrived at the scene to pull him from the water. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance after guards administered lint aid. ' Ireland's Pubs Up on Beer Prices DUBLIN (AP) -'Ibe owners Or Ireland'.!! pubs put the prices up 7.S per cent today, making them the most expensive in the British IsJes. Iri.!lh beer went up to 43 cents a pint and whisky to 88 centa a glass. These were minimum prices; in plusher hotels and bars they were more. Barmen said the owners would pocket the in· crease. Still Pedaling Jacquie Douglas, 21-year-old Costa Mesa unicyclist, flashes peace sign, or victory sjgn - depending on your point of view - a's she heads ilp Highway ·1 toward San Francisco. When last · heard . from du.ting the weekend, J:acquie, legs churn- ing, had passed through V.en4• tura. ;~·lf ,(-!·~1·.~ ~ f i . ' t f.,ifeguards. ~ P,olice t9 Kill 7-foot Shark A wounded seven-foot blue shark, coo- sidered a threat to hundreds of Swim· mers, was · ki!led by. police bullets off Huntington Be.a ch Sunday. 1 The denizen was &Potted about. o n e mile off. uie ci~'pier at 12 :05 p.m. by llfegUards who called for help from the police dep8rtment. ' Robert Dawson, an officer with the Special Enforcemerit oetail, went out in a lifeguard boat and shot the intruder as it swam near the sun line. Dawson fired 12 shots from a .. 22.1 caliber carbine. He hit the shark several times in the head and the dorsal fin before it rolled over and sank. ''We felt the shark might be hazardous to swimmers," Lifeguard dispatcher Gary Read sald this morning. Read said the big fish was wounded but he did not know the extent of Ila injuries. ' The shooting was the highlight of beach activity over the weekend. Huge crowds flocked to both the city and state beaches on both Saturday and Sunday. · The city beich attracted HS,000 vlsitofs over ·the t~o days Wtth rescues totaling 51. "The surf was only two to ·•four feet so we had no serious incidents," Re8d reported. At Huntlngtan 'Stale 'Park the crowd hit 25,000 on Saturday ·and 20,000 on Sunday. No estimate was made GI the throngs on Bolsa Olica State Beach but Lifeguard Jack Roggenbuck COlfl.I mented, "You couldn't have put another pera on it." . Train Death Called Suicide •t;ity' of 182,000 Gone •• ~roner·s ofri cers today llsted as su1c1de the death or an Irvine man who stepped on the railroad tracks in the. path of a speeding Santa Fe freight train. Harland Guy Scott. -6.1, of 4476 Moulton Parkwa y. apparently took his life early Sunday when he walked on the tracks at the Jeffrey Road crosting near his home. Investigators said the traln's engineer told them that the vtcUm ignored repeat~ blasts from th e train's si ren and stood dlreeUy In the path of the Los Angeles bound traln, Officers said the body was hurled 300 feie:t from the traclls by the forte of Ult inpact. County Fairgrounds Silent After New R~cord Ru.,,, By PATRICK BOYLE Of lllt h ltr Plltl Stt ff The only people coming to-;the 'Orange County Falr on the momina·altef were t~e clea~·up_ crews. Sunday nlght. It had been a city· of over 40.000, buj today the falrJtounds ln Costa Mesa wa1 like an emJ)cy bat- tlefield. strewn with the "bodlea" of hot dogs and soft drinks, The l:E<tlds were gone rrom, the mall, and it was so quiet, you could hear the chirping bird• who had recaptured their quiet home from the crowdJ. More thari 182,000 peOple crowded throUih the front ;ate of tbe fair. Soro• ' • came for the rock bands and the motorcycle · racu. Other• came for the ·rodeo .and the llveatock auctlon. They aU came .to have a lood time. 11>e.y came in famWea to wander ljlrough . lht crowded .., · produet• paviUOn, atoppfne to see an e1erclaer demonslrlied, losing each Olhtr In the crcr,.vd. r" • , . They came with their fritflds to sit before the band.stand and liaten to the blafin& gul~r• of an unknown rock band they had never heard before , and wou)d probably 'never 'beer •gain. They came In couples to r1de lbe rerrls wheel, and he tr!Gd to win her I ltulfed ledcfy bear by knOCIWl& d°"" some botlles with 1 batl. They Caine liono to ridt their horae~ In the Juntor J{orae Show _and to see their prlr.e •teer .. ra~ from a calf, IUC~l ,to the b\!tchtr. The fair was ,a ereat"luccw, according to Manager Alfred Lutje1111. "All tile records wete btoken," he iald. 1'Tbere were ·1870 entrle• In the horse lhow and $104,000 ·worth ol animals in" the auclJon." The Costa Mesa Police Department had 26 extra officers on duty · at the fair each day. A tired spokesmen for the po.lice department could only say ••u w .. a pld l•ir but I am 11.td U it over." Prestdenl Richard Richard M. Nixon ls coming back to San Clemente for another to.day working vacation and valuation of a aet of 11aUonal goals sub- mitted to him recently by a panel of naticin'al leaders. Press Secretary Renald Ziegler an- nounced the visit today ln \\'ashlngton, sa)'ing the Presiaent will meet governors or Jixe. plail)S ~I.ates Friday in Fargo, N.D., and then fly on. ' The meetihg with governors and other leaders' Is to be similar to one held la'st week with governors of the 13-Btate Appalachian Regional Council ·I D· 4tnisville, Ky. . Ziegler said that at the Fargo meeting, among other things ways to achieve a reverse migration of population back to rural areas will be condsidered. Each of the five governors ha.!I beeq asked to invite along a mayor or citY. 11upervisor from his state, The meetini ls to emphasize Njxon's concept of "new federalism," Ziegler said, adding that it was appropriate that I o c a I governments to be represented at tht se<1sion. Following the meeting, Nixon will fly on to San Clemente for what Ziegler described as "a heavy work schedule'' before returning to Washington the firSt week of August. Agr:iculture Secretary CliHord M. Hardm, Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and HUD Secretary George Romney will accompany the President, along With Donald Rumsfeld, the director or the Office for Economic Opportunity, and the two top .White House assistanl5 OJl domestic pr.oblerns George P. Sbultl Md John Erlichman. .IJa:tners· Beware Jellyfish Back Newport Beach lifeguards today warn- ed swimmers to be on the lookout for jellyfish as water temperatures have begun to wann up. Water temperatures in the mid '60'! kept the stinging sea creatures away from Newort'.s beaches this weekend as 90,000 beachgoers were recorded Satur· day and 105,000 were Jogged Sunday. Lifeguards said first aids and rescues were "fairly low" due to small surf and the temporary dis.appearance of the jellyfish. "Unfortunately, the water Is. beginning to warm up, so we're expecting them back again," a guard spokesman l&id today. London Porters W on'i Move Meat LONDON (UPI) -Toush London meat market porters told the governmeni t°" day they will not handle meat moved by troops from Britain's strikebound docks. Len Smith, an official of the Transport ' and General Workers Union, Britain's largest labor union , told Minister of Agriculture James Prior, "We won't ha.no die__ meat delivered here by troop11. If your members don'l deliver meat, We w.Oft't hflnd)e it.", I The 1.5 million strong Transport and General Workers Union represents 85 per cent of Britain's st r i k t·n g longshoremen. It also represents about 4,000 meat porters at London's Smithfield Central Meat Market. Oraage l''eather M98tly lalr·tjlrough,Tu<oday says the weatherman. LltUe \emperat.,. chan1e la e.pectecf wlth hfgha J:e8chlng to lbe nlnetiea. Somt night and early morning low clouda are aJao predlcfod. . INSmE TODAY ' Otte 11ear aoo todatl miLUona of ptople oro"nci tht world watch- ed Aitronout NtU. Armstrono'• "giant leap.for monkind.'' Todov ·11 Moon Dav. Storv Page 5. " • ' .... u u " • " " " " ,,_.... It Ptl ... IHtwl I °'""' CWMY lt ,..,...... .....,., ,, --... lltdt Martlth '"'' T~ II '"'""" t• -.. ............ 1)11 --.. ' . J ....... ..... ~ -- PRIOR TO DoR-V:.CHAMPIONSHIPS, TOM EP~ING DEMONSTRATES SURFING TECHNIQUE IN HIS 'DINGY DORY' Off the San Clemente' Pier, Skyd ivers, ScuN MMic1 and Dory R1c1r1-Provid1 Fl11 t1 Fans With• Splashy Show . 1111'.ILY l"ILOT ........ llr One kiri ..... PUTTING THEIR BACKS IN IT, ·DORY RACERS MOVE OUT ~ew 'Ch4'1ps are Roge r Sm.ith, Shelley Bu~er in 't.'County ;Boat Nervous H~ppies Attempt R6hh ery;, Get BummerD~l Ser vices Held Today i;" i ' .. ' ~Q!f ·:fb9 ~ R. Rutter A pair of nervous hippie-types who reportedly 1ppeared to. be high on drugs tried ·to hoJd up a Costa Mesa , used liar' d~aler . Sunday night but got away 'fltnpty-handed wtien he told them to like their demand elsewh"ere. ..... "You're crazy," said . Harold R. )lollister, 54, when approached in hi! pfflce at 2206 Newport Boulevard, police aid. •· HolliSter told lawmen the pair of men .about '4 to 2l years Old entered his ,ComP8J1Y ahortly after 7 p.m, and an· nounced their intentions. "Old man, I want your money," said one, showing him a switchblade knife for persuasion.· i\ · ~ Hollister told .:X,uce he sald .• ht 1 did~t bave any money and the men left. escap- ing in an old green sedan which they ~d dri~eg u~ ,to, !be !ot, ! , ; · :Greek Politician \ P ip inelis Dies > ATHENS (AP) _, ·Foreign Minister '.Panayio tis Pipinelis, a ca reer diplomat- 'poliUclan who served both the Greek J'OYal fam ily and the current military 'regime, died Sunday of heart failure. He was 71. Funeral services were held today for the father of Orange County Superior Court Judge J.E.T. •:Ned'' 'Rutter; who died Friday after a long battle against cancer. Thomas R. RuUer, 80, of lOll Via Lido Nord, was buried at Pacific View Memorial Park following the noon rites. An Army regimental sergeant major during World War I. Mr. Rutter went lnlo law practice afterward • He was a prominent Harbor Area yachtsman, &erving as commodore of both the Newport Harbor and Lido hle yacht clubs. k Beside~ hi\, son, who was recen9f. prOJiiOtf.<f. Wbi , the 1 Harbi:rr ' ludicil.1 District Court bench .. t,o the , Superior Court judgeship, Mr. Rutter leaves h1' wife Abbey and four grandchildren. Memor~-~~~tions to the American ,Cflncer ~;y11o are suggested by the family. • From Page 1 Slffl{ING •.• In blankets ~ they left the Ancervtlle at Santa Cruz de Tenerife, cheering as they came down the gangway. Crew mcmebrs mingled with them could de identified by their clothing, badly Soiled by smoke from fighting the engine room fire. Pot Not . Piil? Judge Questio1is Doctors' R ights OKANOGAN, Wa sh. (UPI) -Eilher tbfo state changes its marijuana ·law to include physicians or Judge Willi am Cottre~ ~ys be Will stOp · convJcting persona under it. In Stp;te District Court Saturday, the judge ·freed two 13-year-olds who had been charged with.. possessing the narcoUCI, remarking: '''I am not going to throW kids in jail wh ile doctors get away With the same thing. . . · "Tbk is certainly not eqUal proleclioo and therefore unconstitutional," b,e S&id •. Cottr.ell, acting after Okanogan County .. had released a Sa11 Ffanclsco doctor and his wife facing similar charges, said: "A few days before (they were freed) two youths were fined $500 in my court for possessioPI of m8.r ijuana." "l regret that now and nobody is going to be charged with po~ion of marijuana in my court anW doctors are included in the law as it regard! marijuana," ·he aaid. .. 1 CoUrell "S"lld ~ la~ should ncit exempt ph)lid.aai l llfce tnartjuana has dubious medicil ~ apPlic.1.tiOfts. · Ph)tsiclahs may ·possess marijuana for medical purpoaeL . . . . Coiat!ert in t h e Parlt . ' DEAD AT BG Thomas R. Rutter From Page J CHASE •.. to get out of the way. . Three , officer1 -Sgt. Rick Miller Wiltiani Ungerman and HIJTY' WHlllms ~ tfi~d to stop Scbaeck by standing Jn front· Of 'his car, but had to jump lor 'sifety :when it became apparent he 'wasn't g_otng to stop. "When he took off down the street, they fired ~everal shots to slop the car," Parker said. The wild" chase ended ln front of the fire department alt er the offictn m!na g._ ed to shoot out the tires and wlndowa ol the car. "He had·. a small one-iftch l1ceratlon on the back of his head," Parker said , "and we're not sure whether that wu from , flying glass or a bullel it's just incredible tJlat that's the worst that happened lt'hen _yoo consider bow much traffic there 1a on a Sunday afternoon." You 'can picnic in the park and take in a band cnn· te.rt at the same Lime at 4 p.nl . on Sundays. The location is Costa Mesa Park bcLYl'Ccn 18th and (~en· ter S!Tei!i"tJ11$t wes1 61 N•wP<\rt Boulevard. The musicians are students in th e Ne"•por l-Mesa Uni· fied School District. The director Is Richard A. Englaiid. band director at Newport Harbor High School. The atmosphere js relaxe4 and casual - strictly. ,. • _ _._ __ _ From Page 1 FREEWAY .•• 30,000 Love a Parade- from tapes of city council meetings at which the ind emnit y agreemeint wu discussed and he does not find that the council as a body took a position, althoogh individual councilmen made various statements. And Clemente's Fiesta He concludes that he was delegated to write the agreement with the Irvine Company. He also notes that an in- demnity agreement cover\ng inverse coir demnatlon was an Irvine Company representatives ever offered. Councilmen Dostal, Carl Kymla and Howard Rogers say they thought the Irvine Compa'lly was agreeing to hold the city harmless up to $50,000 in any legal action. Apparent agreement Utat was to be the basis for the legal document wa:s reached siz weeks ago and the Irvine Company has be~ digging_ what is to be the lagoon m,,tde Bayside Drive. Promontory Bay development call.! for 62 waterfront homes ringing the new llgoon, Loslde the crook of Bayside Drive as it swings from Coast Higtway near the riverboat restaurant toward Balboa Island. It takes its name from the bluff above, called Promootory Point. Present Bayside Drive i! to be cut through for a water d1annel putting the Balboa Yacht Basin ln businesa out on a dead-end. A new, through Bayside Drlve is to be built along the toe ol the bluff from the Volkswagen agency to the supennarket. 1be potential liability comes in if tfle severaJ businesses at the Yacht Basin clai m loss of trade resulting from re- routing of drive-by traffic. Rain Kill~ 23 In South Korea SEOUL (AP) -At least 23 peroons were dead, 13 missing, 36 injure<l and 17 ,653 homeless as heavy rains continued to lash South Korea for I.he sixlh day tOday, the national disaster relief center reported. '1'1le r ains have caused property damage estimated at $13.5 million, it said. By JORN V ALTEllZA ot ftle O.llt Pllol Sratf A crowd estimated at more than 30,000 persons sat beneath wann skies in San Cleipente this weekend to wslc!:J• the most brilliant and ;1~est par~ in the history ol. the Fiesta La Christianita. At least one winner in the mammoth parade with more than 400 entries was no surprise -the fourth consecutive sweepstakes award taken by the Royal Cavaliers Youth Band from Van Nuys. The Cavaliers, who later serenaded fiesta visitors at Plaza Park, won a six.foot trophy for their efforts in tbe Saturday parade. ' '!be float bearing Zella May Siscoe and Matth ew Curtis, the; junior queen and king of the fiesta, too~ the president's trophy. The entry was sponsored by the San Clemente Junior Woman'& Club and the Jaycees. The President's trophy for the best local entry went to the local chapter of the John Birch Society. The three-hour-plus parade featured at least 4,000 participants including throngs of horsemen, marching bands, color guards and scores of floats . The thousands of spectators watching the highligh t of the city's annual celebra- tion of California's first Christian ba~ timn 201 years ago lined Avenida Del Mar and El Camino Real on both sides for th e morning procession. After the parade thousands of the spectators worked their way to the . municleal P.ier to. 'fAt@ ~the ~national surr'dory cffampionshrPs in a spectacular race preceded by a pinpoint skydive landing by two Laguna Beach lifeguards wearing scuba gear. · They perfonned a free-fall from U,000 feet into th e sea north of the pier. In the hostly contested race six times th rough th e moderate surf, ~e Long Beach lifeguird boat became twins after breaking up bi the pier pillniJ:11. 'The crew 11wam ~uhore safely, but the crescent ahaped roll'boat was a shambles. Two other boa& dJtcbed in the surf line Jn the nat,ional championships: dominated by the "Los Angeles County lifeguard teams. The event was sponsored for the third time in San Clemente by the National Surf Life Saving Association. An estimated 15,000 spectators watched from the pier and abor.e during the l p.m. races. DAILY PILOT (l~ANGE COAST l"U•LISHING COIM'ANY Robort N. W11I \ PrnW.I ...., P\11111...., Jt cli l . C11rloy--\ vq ,,.INnl and GM!trtl Thi:io••• Ko .. il · Editor \. 1\o"''' A. M11rphi110 ' \ ~lnl EGl!or 1\om•t fori1100 HtwPOrl 8t1Cll Cil1 E<lltor N_,.,t heel! Offk• 221 I Wo1t 1111100 loul..,.onl M1ili111 A4dro11: P.O. l o• 1175, fl66J O!Mr OffkM Cost• MHI • l» Wtt! l llY StrNI L"""' Bttclt: m FO•Hl .. _ "111P1111>0100I Bu en: 1711S Btld'I •::iu._... $lln Clemenlt: JOJ Nor1h El C.m!N It_, OA.ILY P IUIT, •1111 W1'ich 11 ~mlllned .... tilw1·Protu. It Jllllll""'4 d•llr u~ Svno •·v In MP>r•1c ldll~ tor Us!-llt•c"-N~ l•ach, eo.11 ~·· Hll!'ll"'81cwt ••·en tnd Fi>unll lfl V11ky, •IOnl with 1.,.. •f9r-I edit: ....... Or-(OHi Pul:llltlllno l.'.-nr ~nntina pi.n11 ore tf.1-2211 _, • llaibo• e:"I! .• Newport Beat/I, 11'4 .DI w• 1111 $1"e~. COl1t Mn t . T.t.,ll•H f714) i4l~ln \, Cl-ffl"1 A.t..rthlot i 4Z·5),I Cor;r•ltnl, 1~.4. u•tnve ca11t ,,,..l•Mfll Cornilany. Mo M"" 11>0•itl. lllW i"1tlonl. rdl!.,111 rNl!t f or 1.ive•!l•em.,,11 IM••"' ....... llo ... Jl'Od>Kft Wi1"""'1 -Ill Pf'" m~illll "' copyrlfhl -Mr. - Stcond Cll H ~1'91 Plld ,, Nt wl)Otf. Boldl ...... Cot!t M"'' Ct llfomlt. ~,,pfltr, br C•rrlw U.00 -~llllY1 oy mill 11.JO """'lhlyl ml~rtrr d•llntl""" S•.1111 IT!Otll~lr. BUY WHERE irs MA.DE SAVE UP TO 50°/o , UNLIMITED STYLES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS - TO CHOOSE FROM J Visit oCi r show room- yo11'll enjoy selecting ~rom our ltrge sw1tch11 of colo rful ftbrics. • ALSO CUSTOM REUP AOLSTERING • Announcing a new breakthru in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURf . Ruff•ll's m1nuf1ctures the finest furnitu1e you will fincl::!iywh.,e. You se• it encl 1 it right in 0111'. showroo • P1y "P. to 50%1 I••• thtn r.tail." Choose from en unlimited selec .. fion of fabrics. Custom cheng•s •re <1110 possible. 0 ALL WO~!( eUAltAMTtl.P JOit THI LIFnlMI 011 ••••re 1922 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA ME SA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT It 548-0259 • "~=-------·------·--------- 7 ' ' ' 7 -· • I " • I • • • . Cos~J ll~!! 'T-.y'• ~··•• ' , VOL. 6~, "IC. 172, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ·' MONDAY, JIJl,Y 20, ~197JI ' •• . ,• .. 4 ·~ .:: ,.. .. ... ~-- , Site fOr Cotiri COlnp1ex1 F airg;i.:ouild-~ ;Fµt , . ' • • .. ame...d In~ In • lll'lcll\'- coµrt. ·c;ompte1 OD' a Site _!&. ~ w..:.c. County F1~gn>W>dl In COiia Mesa ap- pears to clinch Uie.deal over' one offeffil ill Newport Beacb, it was indicated today. Directors of the 32nd D i s t r l c t Agricultural Association will discuss the eight-acre deal which would allD ~vol.ve a rounty admln.istraUve cent.er.; 1t tbllr 1 regular meeting Tbunday. n.e Jf'OUP wurmeet ·at ·•"\P<ID.·· ;tn . ,. lalfgrounds offices. .t'The·c:ounty q mt.er~·1gt1D," Falr Board · SecrelalY·f!lanqer A I I r ed • Lutjeans confirmed !Oday. t''Tbey have e~ gn:at interest,"' he added. . . .J ' i.' .t.utjeans ~id 1 the ~ infopnation WU received .f'tid>f"in a;i.tter ,,.,.,Slanl<y Kr ..... director Ill. the' county'•· ""1 pctperty wvk:ea division. J • ~ Krause is oo vac1UOii. ·thla Week ~ud . . , .. • ""fity~·~·~ot~. ,tlt2~00l0 .Gone ·· ' ) ' ' f , • • ,'f ~d \ f' I I ' • • County · Faitgtc;unds" SihrJ.t ·4 fter New Recotd Run By PATRICK 80\'l-E Of tM o.ltr P.W. Stiff •• The ORiy people eomJD( In ~ o,:a..,. C.ounty 'Fair on the morning·aflei •ftl'&. the clean-up ciews. Sunda)r Bight, ·lt .hatl been a clty of over.' 40,000; but toda"y the falr~ds iri CoSta' Mesa was like an empty bat- tlefield, streW11 with the "bod~s" of bot dogs ·u ,d soft diinkS. · The tinds were aone f,rom the ritall, and it wu .IO quiet, you cwld hear the chin>ing birds Wbo had r.ecaPtured their quiet home from the crowds. More tba11 182,000 people crowded through the front &ate of the fair. _Some Nixon Plans Working .Stay In Clemen.le . ' .. 0 Pre1 f dent.R t'C h . rd M.)NiJon ' i; ro . . ' ba'ck In San. Cl;..;... )or . . m . • .... ..-··-.)~--~ ailother l~ "WWking vacation Im valuation of ·~et of n11l<>!lal aolia aiJb. ~lted to him recently by a lifM1 ·or national leaders. • Press Sectttary Ronald Ziealer an- nounc~ the visit today In WaShington, aaying the Presi~ent will meet governor~ of fi ve plains atales Friday in Fargo, N.D., and then fly on. The meeting with governors and other leaders is to be similar to one held last week with governors of the 13"state Appalachian Regional Council t n Louisville, Ky. Ziegler said that at the Fargo meelln&, among other things ways to achieve a reverse migration of population back lo rural areas will be condsidered. Each of the five govern~rs has been a.sked to invite along a inayor or city supervisor from his slate. The meeting U; to emphasize Nixon's concept of "new federalism," Ziegler said, adding Uiat Jt was appropriate that Io ca I governments to be represented at the session. \ . . , Following the meeUng, Ntxon will fly on to San Clemente for what Ziegler .~escribed as "a heavy work schedule" before returning t.o Washtngton the first week uf August. Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin, COmmerce Sectttary Mauri;c~ Stans and ){\JD Secretary George Romttiy will accompany, tile Pr"ideat, along with Donald Rilmsfeld, the dirtc:tbr . of the Office for Economic, Oppo~unity, and the two top White House a$1istants On domestic problem.'I George ·Ji. ·Shults and John Erlichman. . . came for the roe\' bands and the . mDtorcycle 'races. Others ~ for the i'O(Cleo aod the Uvissock 1uctfOn. They all came 'to-'baye ·~'time! 1'1ley caln, ih "tam· es '.to' .wander · tliroogh t1je 'ct'owil<!d new ·jirOduci.. pavilion, 1stopping to see ao uerc1aer demonstrated, losing each other in the cfoWd. ' ' ;ni.ey came , With ' their friends to .,it before the babdstand and listen to the · biaring guit.afs of ari unknown ·rock band ~eY. h~ :never )?e:ard , before and would probably fl':\let1 bear again. They came . in couples to ride the ferris W~l, and he bied to ··win her a stuffed t.ddy bear by knoclting dow• Explosion, t:ire ' some bottles with a ball. They came ~,,, to, rid~ their horsea In the Junior 'ilorae '§hO\' and In . ,.. their prize steer, railed from a call, auetione i to the butcher. . .. The1flir wU a-great 10ccea, Jlcoording to Milnager VAllred Lutjeaas. "All the records were bf.okeg," he said. "The.re were 1670 entrie in the horse abow and l ti>4,ooo worth 'of · animala In the aucUon." • ..... ' The Costa Mesa ~olice Departme11t had !II extra officen . 011 duty at the fair each diy. ·A tired ,pdkesman tor · the po,lice· de~~ent could only aay "It was ·A 1ood fair 1 bot l am glad It is Over." · FuU~rton :Pair ·saved . I~ < ' . . . ' . '\. . As ,'Crqise Shi Sinks • • • • • • .... l ,. . ! •• P .. _ . . " . . ~-. Fro.~ ..,... ~.~ .,. 'iliot• ... weidl1 llie'5t0 ... ,..;. fKv A ~ ·•· .IJlll -,t Jwt two another wedc." • , other &>utb'1i ft~ -~pie . were Many of ,w Pl!""-''" p~ w among 700 pajlerigers 1na crewmen fore-return home bhmedia.tely but the. KcieOPi ed to a&andbn a ,cniliit Ship off the "':'1d tbty would continue on tbtll'. v•ca· Canary Islands Sundaf, when an ex-lion. . . plosion ripped its engine room. Newsmen ara1ting the shipload of Don Koepp, of 2449 Deer Park Drive, passengers resc:ued fro!" the Fulvia said everyone knew what was hllppenlng before &be · began to list badly said when the Fulvia's fire alarm system they counted· at least three persqns who sounded . appeared to be injuri!d. "It did not a'\art showing flames until in blankets 'as they left the Ancerville we were 11-lrefidy on the . other ship," at Santa Cruz de Tenerife, cheering saict Koepp, ''.but we kiiew it was on as they came down the gangway. fire ." Crew memebr1 ming)ed with them He aM hi! wife Dorina, 33, were among could be kienUfled ·by their clothing, the 448 passencers picked up by the badly soiled by smoke from · ftghilng French luxury liner Ancerville, which the engine room,fir~., . was diverted from its journey to Roger Boura, puner of the Norweg1an- Casablanca by the distress calls. (See SINJUNG,iPqe !) · The French veuel. took the passengers to 8anta Cruz de Tenerife in the Canary l slands, while the Fulvia's captain, C. B. Fasting, anti crew remained aboard the Spanish tugboat Tamaran . "It was a unique experience," said Koepp, "but the only thing that rtally concerned me was the loss of my things." Authorities said there were eight Americans aboard t.be Fulvia besides the·Koepps, Mrs. Koepp'• mother, Lucille Cook. of Los Angeles, ind Shirley Rasmussen, of Whittier. Nine of the passengers . were allowed to return to their cabins to get clothing or "aluables after the sudden explosion and fire alarm. · ~ • "My molhtt-in-law Is st.ill In 'her nightgown;" Koepp Wd upoo ' arrival . in the P.>tt city. . ' t>( The family I~ everythiC tbly carried except fot the clothing thllf.' wtn. •· ") undustand they ' J>!an to Qy ' UI out ln chartere'd plane1,'' Koepp llld, • l Patrolirit;il!_Faces 'Spear' ' . I~ Fairg-.:~unds ·F~acas A Garden .Grove TTtan wa s ln~ured and a can'llval' wOrker was arreated Friday night tlurin11 a wUd '.melee at the Orange C.ounty ,Fair, ln which • Costa Mesa. policeman claims he 1'as Uireat~ned with a 90-inch steel ~. ' •Officer Len Dar'nerOw wald 1'e • Mnt for his gun ih the II :40 p.mt confrontadon and prdered the min to drop ,h>a r•pGr: like weapon. which . he did &lldr tJ:iiM jumped bac): into the brawl. , WUbum O. Hayes, 13, of Long Beath, wa.s arrested and booked for tnvest.lgatiOn for a1S1ult with a deadly .weapon 11 the alleged hammer-wielder whb clouted OJJt vicUm in the back ol the head. • Frank J. Mitchell, 22, of 13192 Jeffer10n St., Garden Grove, fainted •hlle being qu2stloned about the assault and wu taken to Costa Meu Memorial HO.pit.al for t.reatmt:f.1. A larg, \tceraUoa on the back of bis sci.Ir • 't pale~ up and be wts released. Officer Dam~~.'-~ ··his J)arln'er,. Patrolman Bill Bechte,, taid they were on ro1,1tine pitrol: fOr .'ae&rliy When a • citizen ran 1tJP. to !.r:eP\)rt 1 wild fJ.aht at the bumper r" .rid;'; ~They said wtien they arrtved that OM Alias Greatest -. einpro,. wu bl<·• ing his head smashed .,._ 1 ·bumper car by ah irate fair vilt\or, , They oeparltte<l the lighten and wm then menaced by several other candval workers who canied wrenches, hammeni and varlom: Gther tools. Officer, Dune""' said the c~y - worker who wu Mientlllecl only q.Cliiy • polnte4 the long. half.m.!h thick - rod within a foot of llfln durin1 the fmal confronlaUon. A crowd of wl..,._ queotklned obout the. spark of anger that ltarted the violeoc:e uid only that a couple of bumper cor rfcfen IOI lnw 1 h-with the operatol'. '/ ... !-° . ., ' . J~llle Dougie•, 21-year.o1a· Ceotll· ~ dnlcycllsf, f)a•~ea peace· sign, or yictocy 11gu - depending on your point of \llew -·as she heads up Hi«hway I toward San Francisco. When last beard from durhlJ' the weekend , Jacquie,,..\IR' .Cburn- fng, bad paau4 tbNjlflbi Ven- t.ura. ' The center DOW Con.idertct U molt likely_ for ~ new Harbor Judicial Diltrict Court locaUOn would includt weUare department Offices, bearlnc -1111! a library as well. A i...,. was 1iped only lat mt for 1 three-year use of ~ wsac:cupied foorth no.. of the COiia Meaa Civic C.Ot.r by a Wellare Jlet>orimenl bruc:b o(fice. ~ _ • Concert · in tlae Park '!be fl"'POHd coonity -center la direcUy ..._ the -!Nm the civic oeote< and thne 7Uri 11 tbe , """h .. Umai. for c:om~ ol a new court beldquarten. Lutjeaa safif today lhi! tbe fair board ""di-tbe couilly-<nv-pro- -cinutan pa-riq roqu-ao4 ~..:. ~!!Id tt to ,_ •• " . DAILY ,II.OT ............ You can picnic in the park and take Jn a band con· lied · School District. The ·director is Richard A. ce1t .at lhe same time at 4 p.m. on Sundays. The En,&!a'nd, band director at Newport Harbor High 1 location is Costa Mesa Park between, 18th an'd Ce~-SCtiool. 111.e aµflospb~r& is relaxed and casual - . ter Street~. ju.$l wes.l of · Newport Bolllevard. The ·' '1tricUy. ' ·. · · rriui idMs are students in t,he N~wport·M~sa l!_nJ. , . · ' .. : . N~!~;o. · ,'. HtP.PiP~ ··~ "·'DiscFurtiti~tion ~pr.'R(fbber,y: ,.:.;, · , : ' .... :· · , .· .. '.: . Get 'Bumniet D~~. ClaimeiJ ··m ·S·uit ,:Orer 'Fair ' ' A palr of nervou s hlppie-t,ypes .who reportediy appeared to •be high on 'drugs- tried to hold 1up· a Costa Mesa · used car de~ler Sund8y night but got aw ay e/nptY,-handed vfllen ."he. 'told t¥em to take their demand elsewhere. · ' l' • \ . Stunt .ID< .. ~lllli •luck . In J!lt__c~pl_Jn..,tbhSupecior_(:ourt...aoUon-Ui.i-be li>t like a commori. hUJkltei', an irite, wu treated unfairly. Downey show'man is 1uJng the orange ~Foglet0111 'claims the cami'vaLlot ren- County Fair:r,• , mana-ment for t,.J. rate is twice that of the independent e:--midway where he understood . that he alleged dtlcr'lm naUOn a;alnst ' 1tll IJad reifrvedla J>.foot apace. Abominable Snowman and· Jlant rats.I , He claJm• in the~ .notice filed Friday "Yoa're ,crazy.'' · said · HarOld R. Robert M .. Foglesong, whO, Of'OI aought by .g1nta Aaar,,_a1t0mey ,Georae Qiula Hollister, .54, when ·approa:cbed in hil to .put the la.at, bloodspluhe4 getaway that he' even ·~ hll Aboiii.lnablt office · at l20I Ntyr'J>Ott Boulevard; i:->Hce car ol the late baridlta Bonnie and' Clf(le snowniao· and .QialJt ·Rai lpow to meet t8ld. · · · : on 1vteW ·fort faqom, wanta1 $105,000· the sjieip.il neecSa of a fair ¥Vdieoce. I . lh .c:Glnponaatory am ' esemplaiy dam· Foel.SO.t siys he hired" ,le<:hnJclan Ho lister ·told , la~~ the pa~'! ~en ' qea,_ '.) .. : , ''i. · well-read and well-reheaned In' t'he lore about ~ to .25 )'~I uld entered his , He natn:es Fairgrounds ~retary-of C&lifornia'I own t.qendary Blcfoot company ihorU:r after . 7. p.a.. and an.· MIJJllU .Allred Luti'8ns and !_,w Sales and the faru<l.\I 'nbetaa-YeU to a:pllln nounced their lntentfoos. • Manal" J\oberl"CWl\minl, plUI ten John all about them: ' "Old man, I WIJli yOur money," said Does. . . . . . But, he contends, Cummiiit liter told one, sbowi"" him a sWitchbladfi knife Tbe pla1!'1iff ,cb:ar~ea. that Uitjeans him the rental . qreement was off and "'6 and 9tJrnrruns .c:Ost him • lot oC mon~y that LutjeaM\ replied .to chltges °' for penuaslon. and illegally discrhrtlnated against his ditcrimfuation tJia[ he·'can dllcrfminate Hollister told police he said he cljdn't A.~lnable . Snowman and Giant Rat against what. or !'hom ~ plea~. , have any mone'y and the. men left, eacap-disi>la~. "I dlicrithinate every · day.' liy 'purchaa. · The Loa '.~geles County entrepre~ Ing th.ls or that bland of c:fgarettea, Ing in an old green sedan which they Who 111atnt:amr a variety of attractions milk or' gl,soll ne," LutjeaM said todly. had, driven up to the lot. f~r dlaplay throughout the nation charge& "[ saw' both of those lihoWs af'Del • ' 1 Mar,''' he add'ed , eiplalnlng why 'he • / relegatei:I· Foa;lesopg, the snowman and c ouniia. n c qptu' I ~ed ·A I ter ~~fch~~~iud:"lun~on of the fllr , •' "As far as the giant rat.s, they're constantly urinating and defecaUng and ~ . . , ' , there'I nothlnifYOU c8n do to !lop that/' WiUl Chase, S.hootout · ~~~Zf!~~~~ :.~ . . , our IQOd ~." be aqded. • · · '' . P-te.ong, ,OO...ver, , maintains 16 hll A Bueni Park man 11 free today · of Newpoft Boulevard -·to lltb Street: adt .... aeeking bqtb redress and a on· 1r.t5o bllll foll.Wini· what . polii:e· -·;lie b~ !wo ·mo<• ~1'1 and qiowed , pennanent court aider. bannlnc described as an incredible four-mile ddpn ia tlr'fftiaign. . ' , · · : discrimination' agai..09t the Abominable chase through CO.ta Mesa that resulted' "It Wat just I miracle ~t no 'HI, 8nowmaP and the rata that· 0ie 1aUtt in a shootout in Newport Beach. i wuinjured.i.tr1lllbelecruhea," Parker (lee sNowMAN, f qe l ) Sc~~::~~ !'r1=:r~a~~:·~~: ~~ ~;, ~n· ~r~ Iii, car 1~\b.; ~'. , 1 ,. Buena Pirk, is scheduled lo'be arraiened bound on Newpart •. hlttliig 1nother car' in Hlr:bor Area Municipal COurt ;July-lhat he tried to pats by croan the 27 on charges of assault with a deadly . dou~le· )'lll"'r'1line1.· · · 1 , weapon. · Two N~ police qnlta which were, ,OfOcers, reported the cbue ·begai;t at · traveijiig ;"9fth 1on Newport, were run Superior Avenue I near Coa~ Jfigbway . off the road by Sc6aeck. 1 when Scbaeck a legedly knocked over "Offlcen ·James GOlfoa and Willt8m· · I reflector markers. When it was over. Doum both bad to take evasive actJon poll ct had clocked him at 1peeds j n to · 1vcNd ._ collision wilh hlm when 'he · excess of 90 mph and loge{! damaae .... crQSleCI the divider · first · at the Arches on half a dozen clvlllan car1 .as well tn"a. t&e~t~Vla LI®~! Pa~W":' explalned-;- as two police unill. There were no "He made one ol rua biggest mistakes serious Injuries. in the. incide~t, police when ~ turned onto 32nd Sb'eet .(where aald. ' ' -~ · •the.pol~-., la localed). It happened Motorcycle Offictt Jotln Hoene wd· 1n be-durtnc. a !bin cfianao: ali lflere ht fint spotted the suspect at about were a lot of officer• stUdin& around I 2:45 p.m. is be ' wu~ dri\llne Op1 the ' out there/' Par-,r.11\4,' •·1 · 1 hill on superior, knocking ov• imarken., OfUcer Oeor~~ wl1 pn. hla w111 ' Wbeo·hi Jlye chue, 9cbaeck accelerated · ou.l-49 Pl 1_ "r.' hch1edi~~.-' until , Ila Wll travelinc ' "1ier· than ·~ IOledla., ft I , '1 _.,~~. 1't waa, • mpll, acconl\RI to tbe police-. • cfoi,\1f• mjlb wtien' ~U.:paflc< , N~, pal(OI· _..,. , J.l!Ptl ' IOlit, 'Ila Mid .. "~ ..U 111911W ~· 1 "ar11er llld H-drwPecf .. ·-·car · Ml comlnt QRlo tl\O '11retf' lad. than UylDI In hap up with lli .. ~Ina he ~kid Into a Wked .,r • ~ auln W!>lch, ~ nmnlnl atop algJll. · .. ln~OOt of !he w•y. . ' ' 1'H,..e picked !rim up ........ ot ' llfliclra -Sgt. Rick 111111«. Newporl Boulevard 100 tltb Sll'Hlwbere · Wiiiia Unpnnan and Hirry WUlll\ria 1't bad , sideswiped a couple of can,". -.t~ \Q, stop Sci!a•d by atan<!fnc' I P.arlcer .Jald. . · io front of Ilia cir, bul ba<I Ill jump , 1icliaeCt0 turned op Newport Avenua for aaltty •when fl becalne .,,..1111' -· !ht 'fronta&t road .. the welt 11lfll , . Ciao CllMB, ..... :•l ' I '" .. ~· . , .. ' .. ' )lojuy ,lolr u!ro~gh rlescfay •!Y' tht weatherman. IJ\lle.temperature r--cliange ls eX[l,cled with hlehs reaching to the rilneties. Some night and early mornlnc. low clouds ate alao predict.<!. ' , I , .. JNSJDE TOD.(Y . : Ont 11tar ago today millions of _ _Mw!.e around the 10orJd wotc~ 1 ed Aseronaui NJil Arms,trono's ''gianl l<op /or mallklnd. • Todat/ is Moon Do~. SCorv Page .S. ' , . ~ . ....... It ,.,...,. 1t I (t.,.,,.lt t .............. I J ~ ~UI ..l ==-= c c:.1ct u .,.,.. · n.aa ,_ n ,.,._1•11 ,... ~ ,, """'""" 1 :=:. ,... . 'TllMten lt ~··· ~i $'~.=-1>Jl ~ 11 • t ·- ' \ . . liewport City COOncllmaq llol\'lfd Rosen .aid today h' may Introduce a reeot·•·a back in a Auemblyman Robert BAdham's (R-NewPort· Bead\), anU-fr..way bill at !Ollight'1 meetln1 of Ille \!16' cooncll. "l'mv 1nlnlduai a '""''Utlon .uJna •the ~le. to -· the· ·Baf!ham bill without ND._dments," Roaera la.J.d. 'Tve dlscuued the propoaal with other council members and there have been indlt:aUons or aipport 00 both sides of the i.ssUe, .. ' he added. ' ' ·ua,ibam's : but, which J>U5'!I lhl Aaeemblyi. in late Jilne, calla: for tJie · del~km of the ·oectlon of the pfOllO!l'd P8cH1c Coa111 Fneway -wblcll WOUid nm. illrough Newport Btach. · '· ll Roflils ~-lntnlduet • ....iution su~ve of alliiodcinJDc · Uie lrteway .line, -11 _.1c1, be Ille first lime· 1111 NOWJ>Ort Beach City Council ever tool; Sl!Ch an offlclaJ 'poslUon. • Previously, over the long years cl. the Pacific Coa11t~ ~ay battle, ,, ' ... ,1 b&AD AT 10 . Thomi1'R.-r .. Ser~t Jleld ··-""""'-"'" 1...: For T.~: Rittt~r, NOWPorl ba. alwlY•·· ~..._ 14' official' A y h -J>Olitl"n that ~c11 a •1a1 ~-~" rea JlC ts man Is' Mioded. I , , ~ • , · • . The city has! however, stron(l:ly ~ Funeral serv~s were held today for PRIOR TO DOR)' ·cHAMP.IQNSHIPS, TOM EP,klNG DEMONSTRATES SURFING TECHNIQUE IN HIS 'DINGY DORY' _______ Off_IM __ s_a_n_c_1_..,,ente Pier, Skydlv1r1; sCUH·MtdlC1f1nd Dory Racar1.Provid1 Fluta Fa.na With• Splashy Show"· ' . dicated that such a route must be lnll!'d the father of Orange County Superior of the adopted line whi.~ .pretty, much Court Judge J.E.T. "Ned'' Rutter who hugs, the ~g Pacific Coast Hlpway.' dild· Friday alter: a long battle aUinsl Also slated for consideration togigl}t cancer. ' Lifeguards. Call "' , J.~·n Poliee lo Airi , : ' 7-foot Sh~rk -. •• . 30,QQO .Love a Parade- \ . . . . . . \ ' . . . . . And ~Clemente's F:iestn ~~·~~ ~ 1'; ,:1 A ~ teven-foot blue lhark, con- lidered a threat to hundreds of swim-IJ JORN VALURZ&. men, wu tilled 'by po?ice bulleta off Of • .,...,.. '*' ,..., ....,. precedod by a J>lnPolnl 1kydlve landin& by two Laguna Btach lifeguard! 'Wearing ICUba a:ear. H"""'-"'"' A crowd esUmited at more than 30j000 · --..-,Beach Sunllay. peraol!ll 111, beneath wami lldes in San The denizen wu tpOtted about on e mile off the city pier at ll:05 p.m. by Clemente this weekend to watch the IUecuards who called for help from the most brilliant and longest parade tn poJice department. the history of the Fiesta La Christianita. • Robert Dawson, an officer with the At l~ast one winner in · the mammoth 'Spetjal Enlor.cement Detail, went out parade with more th an 400 entrie,.,;was :Jn a lifeguard boat and shot the lnt.rutler DO surprise -the fourth ccnsecutive U it ftam near the surf line, sweepstakes award taken by the Royal ~ Dawson fired u shots from a ;US Cavalltts Youth Band from Van Nuys. -caliber ~arblne. He hit the shark several The Cavaliers, who later serenaded times In the head and the doraal fin fiesta vi sitors at Plaza Pafk, won a before It rolled over and sank. six-foot trophy for their efforta In the "We felt the shark might be hazardous Saturday parade. to swimmers " Life.guard dispa~er nie float bearing Zella May Siscoe fl!! Jlflill .W Vila m0m1n1. , : and .Mllrthew; CUrtis, the J'!"1or. q , -wia:t1ie'b!1·'il"' .,,., ~ )*lfllll\li>fl_lj~.lookfN , . • but be did not ~know the extent of troplly. 11i'e entry Was s tiy Jts Injuries. the San Clemente Junior Woman's Club Ttie.•l•*h the hlfllllhl and the J~cees. , ""'f!C was :,... Jluf::: The J'.rddeol'o lrQphy ltli-the' )est ='l.!bo,:;.•,:, inil ~ 11oc11 ,eriliyt wipt • .., lllo lOcal chapter on both Saturday and Sunday of the John E1rCh Sodety. " .. The city beach attracted 1451000 The three-hour-plus .. parade featured ~t«r:Overtlie-twoclafl-wlt.b reiCl.lel-at le.ast _ 4,~part.ic1~ts __ including totaling SI ffirorigs Of hOrsemen, marcfllng banctI, "The surl was only two to f . feet color guards and scores of floats. · had 1 ~r 11'11 thousands of spectators watching ·-no 1er OUI !ntldentl, R~ad the higbllgbt of the city's annual ·celebr• At Hu~tington S~ Park the ·crowd ~ of California's ~irst Christian bap- hit 25,ooo on Saturdly atid 20,000 .00 tism 201 years ~go lined Avenkia Del Sunday. No estimate' wai made of tJ;e Mar .and.El· Camino Real on both tides throngs on BoJ1& OdCa State ~ach for the morning procession. but Lifeguard Jack Rog:~nbuCk coin· After the parade thousands of the mented; "You couldn't have put 'another apec~ton·"'~orked their waJ to the penon on il" muruclpal pier to watch the national surf dory championships in a spectaeutar r~.(. ·.... •' From Page J SNOWMAN .• ~ •. ~ey pertoimod a free-fall from U,000 feet into the sea north of the pier. In the hostly contested race six: times through the moderate surf, the Long Beach lifeguard boat became twins after break.Ing up in the pier pUings. 'Ille crew 1wam aahore . safely' but the crescent sh~ rowboat was a shambles. ' ~ Two other boats ditchod In the aurl line Jn the national championships do!Tllnated by the Los Angeles County lifeguard teams. The event was sponsored for the third ~e .lri San Clemeol< by the Na\i<illal Surf 'Llti Saving Assoc11ti-On. . · An eatin\ate4 IS,000 spectatera walchad f!l>l!I , Ille pl"" and • •00., ifl!.riJll !he J p.m. ral'eS. · •Throulf'iout . the weekend, carnival rides, game alld food booths and other attractions took, the attention Jt old Plll;a Park near Las Palmas &Choo!, where -builiiess was reporte<rtietter than ever;- Sponsorlr!g chamber of commerce spokesmen said prelimlnuy indicaUont were that the carnival and Joc.ally- operated booth!: did a land offlce business. Kiwanians from San Clemente who sponsored a two-day pancake breakfast in a supermarket parking lot near the flest.a grounds reported their activity to be a success, too. Rain Kills 23 In South Korea. SEOUL (AP) -Al least 23 "'rsono were dead,-.l3 mlQlng. 38 injured and 11,'5.1 bomelesi as heavy rilns conUhued to lash South Korea for the slxlh day today, tbe national disaster relief center But the parade -the third-largest of Its type in the state· -took the mn}bi fihar.e at th'e 'P'lbllir·Mt.entt.aa. . • The list of v.·inncrs Included : ·SPECIAL AWARD -$100 by chamber for the best entry in civlc service, religious or youth activities went I , ~ •• constitutes no sanitation _J..,: .. 1·_,_. ~ , t.Q tl}e Caetstrano Beach Welcmne Wagon L · prvvqm Float. rfpOl'ted. 'Jbe r~ have caused property damage estunated at $13.S mlllioo, It uld. .. DAILY PI LOT J,clt R. C11rlty Vkl l'rulelt»t •lflil GM•! M111., .. •. I 0 • Th111111 •••• 11 Efllw T~'"''' A, M.r,.t.lnt' M-eltlt IEtl"' Ctll• M ... OHi•• JlO W11t It'( Strt•t M•ill•t A4"r••n P.O. I•• 1160, •1t1• . OtW- N....,., •MC~: nu w.f.1 .,, ... 11-.11v1tt • ~ ._..: m ,_,... ,,_ ~ hacl\1 ,,.,. lkldl ......... ... .... ~It: .. ~ ., c-. ....... . .:· ,...! ~!' DAiii.of ,IL.OT, wlllo W!llcll II Oft'tbllW:f 11\t Ill•~ II ,....llU\lol cltll'.f t•cept s ..... ..,, .. ~· tflt..,. ,_ ue-•··~"· ......, ..._,.,, '""" lrt\t!uo, l+llftllnt '&.' ... -. F~ll!I V•n.v, ....... w.I" 1,... ,...-. •llllf'f, 0,-..... (1111 l'\lllH'" .... • ~ ,, ... 11"' ~"" ••• I I n 11 Wul ..... aiw~ HtWW'I lt.w'I, t!\lf »I WHI .. , ltNlt, '"'' Mt ... ·1.1., ..... (7141 '42·•321 U•llW Mffl'tkl"' •41·5•71 C•P'""''· ltlJ, 0,.. Ct.ot! f'l'*'l1~l111 (.affltlillt'IW. Mt -· JIOl'lft, lll11tO'•l t11l, ,.-...., ..,.,.., ., •11-•ltfmonh ""'"' ..Jt....... ,........,.. •"l'>oll' •flftitl ,. ... ,,.. .. It ~"~· _,_ ...... (~,.,J:,·-J'llll t i H ...... I l••"' ~c.;.. ~f:;~"s:::~ .,....,, •IU..li.nt. lllM ,......,, • u.t1eans said the A b o m In a b l e MILITARY BAND _ Slh Marlne Ex· Snowman is only a plaster· cast display based on tales of thoee ,~alming to , pedlUonary 1 Brigade mai;ctyng . band have seen the beast. : , • -'f from Camp Pendleton. No second winner. "J have a responsibllltY to protect YOUTH BANDS -Burbank Police the unsophisticated fair visitor and'that 'i Boy's Band, first; Uis Angeles Junior why they were not allowed in the ln-Police Band, second; South G'ate City "'"'ndenl elhlblts." said· Luljeanl. • • Youfh Ban4, third. ' "Th bel In th cam1vi11 and rt ht MIJ,ITAliY DRUM AND BUGLE ' ey ong e ' g • CO""S !... The Naval Training Center ly so," he added. i;wr Complaining about his apace being at San Diego. rented out from under bim, FoglelOilg SPEC~ BANDS -Irish-PJpe and charges. he was t.Ola 'tbe apOt had alrUdy Drum . _Band, first; Mc P ·hers on been taken by Call! Rick· llodraR •Ind . Hlghllindon, oecond; Min-OD Bagpl~, his space ship exhibit. " • third. · "This was not a fact and the ;o..root DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -Golden 1pate was' later ocCupied bY a'Jllllmlltri Staiesmen Corps : B, first : First Roy,11 exhltilt whlcli .•. was closid "lff '<the Lancers, second; Maryknoll Glrla, third . police department" claimJ 'Foeteiong"I DRUM· SQUADS -Cameos,, ,..first; J'lat ~on.' ' · ~ .J'"' Calicoettes, aecond; Lin-Louettes,1.thiJ'd. : He' -asserts his -Abominable Snowman SENIOR MAJORETI'E TEAMS -Lin· and Clant If.at Show lost pre!ltlge by . Louettes, first; Reseda Senior, second; bililg 'Shown under the adverse carnival Royal Cavaliers, third. s}irroll'ndin~, with a $S,000 mon,tary JUNIOR MAJORETTE TEAMS -Ltn- Joe:a II 1 ft6Ult. Louettes, rirst l Sequlnettes, second; De)>. Urtje11ns said today the Callfomla At.· ble Gal-Lons, third. tftrney General's Of'flce w\11 repreRnt MARCHING UNITS -Navy 5th Star 'the 31nd Agrfcµl!ural District ' In the Flag, flral; USMC Rifle Platoon, aecood; "'ndltl&,c,ou~-eaae. El Bekal Salirt'Platoon, third. Pot Not Pill? Judge Questions Doctors' Rights I OKANOGAN, Wosh. (UPI) -Either the ~late change. Its marlju•n• laW to Include physiciw · or JudaO WUliaro Cottrell says he ·will ·stop conylctlnC persons under it. ' 1 In State Distr,let Court S•JurdAy, the · judge freed two 18-y car.olas who hRd l)t'en charged with possesslna the narrolics, remarking : "l am '.not golng to lhrow kids in jail while dootors get away with the saint thing. . "Th.ii lf c.cr,l.alnly not eQual protection and thcr-efon unconiUtutional, '' tie 11ald. Cottrell, a<linl alter ou....., Counl1 had r'leaaod a. SU' Franclaco doctor atld vbiS Wlfe faci"' .afthilar . chargts1 ..;1d:,''A fewd•Yf bef<n' (llieY· w'"' freed) tw~ .youths •We<e flfte<f llOO lo my court for posseiiiol\-.t>f marl Ju~•·" . "! r<gr<t that R9\fi ""~ nobody I• going ~10 ~ charged With: -possession of niArljuaha In MY coutt.-Unlit dj)Clort are includtd In 1 the 1111w iS ·'It rigards marijuana," he said. Cottrell said !he 11\W should not exempt phy~icia11s since m!lrijuaua h11.11 t1 yblou1 mea ic1I applications. Phys1tt1n1 'may'* po""' marijuana for medical purposea. Mesa Lanes' . • Louis West Dies at 55 Louis Vincent West, owner of Mesa Lanes bowling alley and long-lime Harb<l-Area plumbing c.,.ractor, diod Saturday at his Costa Mesa home of a heart attack. He was 55. Rosary will be said for Mr. West at 7 tonight in the Bell Broadwey Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be cooducted Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the Bell Broadway Chapel. Mr. West ii survived by his wile, Jean; five brothers: Clemens, Raymond, Robed, Eugene and Kenneth and four sisters: Beatrice, 1beresa, Dorothy and Norma Jean. Mr. West came to Ca1tfomia from Ok.lablma ln 1933, moving to the llartior Area in 19'1: For nearly 23 yean,.Mr. West was a plumblne contractor and owu_er pl Harbor Plumbing Service •. He had operated the bowling alley since 1965. Mr. West wu active in the affain of Harbor Area yoUffi-organizations, hav· lnll.kllg been -ated l'itll lhe_!l<>ys Club and the Girl Scouts. 1be family requests that tri~ be made In the form of donations to the Emphysema Fund at Hoag Memorial HO'flllal. From Page J CHASE ••• h~ wa!l!l@>l!1J.to stop. •1Wiien he toO"k :-ort ·&wn -tbe ·~Jb"eet · thry fired sev eral shots to stop tM car," Parker said. The wild chase ended in front of the fire department after the officers manag- ed to shoot out the Ures and windows of the car. "He had a small one-inch laceration on the back of his bead," Parker said, "and we're not sure whether that was fro.m flying glass or a bullet. It's just incredible that that 's the worst that ~ppe~ when yoo consider how much t.taffic ~e la on a Sunday afternoon." will be the conUnuing conlroftr'sy Thomas R. Ruller, 80, of 108 Via between the city ~ the Irvine company Lido Nord, w~ )>uried at Pacific View over _P1'9montory Bay. Memorial P&rk following the noon rites. Sever~ c;iU' counci!meb lne ta.king An Anny reg.l,mentf.l sergeant major e.s:cepUcll lei the wardllig of an indtrDDJty during Workf-Wjr I, Mr. Rutter went agreement betwfen the city and the ·into law practice afterward. Irvine Company prepared b)' City At-He waa a prominent Harbor Area torney Tully Seymour. yachtsman, serving jS commodore of 'I1ie agreement calls ror the C<llflpany both the Newport Harbor and Lido Isle to reimburse the city up to $50,000 on yacht clubs. any claim.s of. invene condemntiUon Besides his son, who was recently brought by Balboa Yacht Ba 1 Jn promoted from the Harbor Judicial businesses. rutrtct Court bench to the Su~or At least three city councilmen are CoUrt jutfieship, Mr. Rutter leaves b1I relu~tant to sign. 111ey say they thouiht wife Abbey and four grandchildren. the indemnity agreement was to cover Memorial donations to the American the city for any type of claim brought Cancer Society are suggested by the as . the ~It . of . tennin•ting Bajs\de family. Drive, not JUst rnverse condemnation. Inverse condemnation Is the legal remedy .available to a private owner against a government agency that has taken an ea!ement over his property without compensation u required by the state constiUltlon. , ·~uncilmlUI Milan Dosia1, 8!'I attorney, said he can foresee suit! brought under "theories of absolute liability strict liability, negllge~ ...! I could' go on with a number of legal· thec>rles for claims." " City Attomey Seymour said he has read more tha'n 'lO pages of transcript from tapes of city ,counci1 meetinj:s at which ·the lndenyllty agr~~en; lfU discussed •'!I he does nci( find that the councU I! a body took a PoSition al~gh individual <.'OllncUmen mad~ various statements. From Pqe J SINKING .•. owned summer cruise llner, II.Id eight lifeboats carrying men women snd children hid moved about a half-mile from the stricken ablp · when the Ancerville arrived. Some of the passena:ers w o r e nightclothes when pic~d up by the Fnhch' luxury linet,' which IOWid the Fulvia beginning to 11ink and clouding the horizon with smoke. One lady wore a mink coat, while another was carried ashore on a strtt. cher. "We spent more than 1i1 hours in life~ats," said Miss Enrica Crtspi, 21, of Milan, Italy. "When I WU in the Merchant Marine during World War II,': 1akt Walter Miller. ss. "my ship waa torpedoed. · "t knew what .to do, even though we lUid not been given any lifeboat drills.~ Litter, Copters Face Mesa's Councilmen An amendment to the city's anU.ntter law, a contract for a new police depart- meol be]port fuel tank and oot too much else ii on the agemda for the 6osta !.!~ City Councif torllgtif. Summertime Is reflected 'in the ~ tents of ilie agenda. Aeling City Manager Fred Sorsabal is on vacation, so Finance Director Bob Oman will sit in his place. Several ztt\e exception pennits -one for a new auto agency on Harbor Bou1evard -passed on by the planning commission last week are scheduled f~ action. Robert Hunter, 2442i Encorvado Lane, Mission ViejO, has applied to open a foreign car dealership at 2858 Harbor Blvd., winning the planning commisaJ.on'1 recommendation for approval. Mayor Robert M. Wilson said he will present an award to the chamber of eonµnerce Women's Division during the 1:'30 p.m. council,bu&in~ sessMln. Greek Politicia1;1 Pipinelis Dies ATHENS (AP) -Foreign Minister Panaylotis Pipinelis, a career diplomat· politician who served both the Greek royal fsmily and the current military regime, died Sunday of heart failure. He was 71. ..•• , WHERE. 1rs MADE; . . ·SAVE UP TO W/o Announcil)g · .. ' a 'new UNLIMITED STYLES Of breokthru in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE • ·1 I I UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HUNDRIDS OF BEAUTlfUL FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM J Vi1it' our 1how ,.,.m - you'll enjoy fabrics. ALSO. CUSJOM REUPHQLSTERING Ridf1ll'1 ment.tfectur•• th• fln11t furniture yo11 will flnd anywh1r1. You ••• it - ancl &elect it right In out'. lhoWroom. Pay UP: to SO 1·1 ... , than t•t•il. Choose from an unlimlt•cl 11lec· tion of fabric•. Cu1torn chp911 are. 1110 po11ible • e ALL WOii •UAIANTllD POI THI UfnlMI DP PAlllC 1922 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548.0259 J I ' • po .c n: It "' "' " I j l l l J Sw anc so ar< Pa 1 ma d&J bla int• ~ cor Die fro I 1 F civ of Inv al> da! ol JI B 1rn· WI Wa bre iw I blo wl> out &11< 1 mo Mo . ' • •• •' • I: . ..:.... ··:t~ .... euae& •• -Today'• nut. . ' N.Y. Steeb ' ' . • -. ' 3.0,00Q.~ b·ove the Parade at Cleme.nte's Fiesta . . , . ' ' , • ' • • ' . ' • , ' ' ' ' ! ' • • • • ~ .~ .... By ICJl!N'v.U.TERU 'f. ...... Detw.... ..... :.·. , A crow.d ·~unia1!.d at mo"! 1hjt ,30,00o penons At benea~ warm akiei'11n San .Clemente uilii wee'kei!cf to ~ftcb1 ,the moet brilliant and ' longest, pride in the history ol 1lle Fie1ta La ~lllita. At leut one wtr.,er in the mammoth parade with md'e 'than 400t enlties was no !lllfi>rise -· tile. ourih ;amecuuve IW ...... akts, a~' Uken ~ the ~>( ,.1 I I. • ' ~ ' Cavaliers Youth ~and from Van Nuys. ~ ' C~vallirs, \ wto lat,er sei:enaded fi~sta , visitors at Pr~za 'Park, 1 Won · a six-foal ~ foe their ,•Jforts' ,in Ute Saturday paride.' ' ' • · The. nc>at t>earint!zetJa • May :sisC:oe and Matthew Cortis,1 the Jwlior ..queen aqd kine ol the fi~ took the presidtl'l11s ltqphy .. The ·entry was sponsored bx the San Clemente Junlor w oman's Club and the_ Ja_ycffs. I 111<· Pmiclelit'•' tropl\y f()f' Ute tiest local 111try -,to the local ~· of t.lle John Birch Soc;lety. I Thi thr..tiour.plqa parade • 1 .. !Qred al least 4,0GO • partidpanta iDcludinl throllp of hor,,_., msrchlng banda. color suards and ICOrel of floats. The tbouauxfs· of opectaton ' W•tchinl the bJ«bllght ol llte city's s,nnual ~letir. Uon ol CalUomla 's llnt Cluilllan bop. Usm 201 yean: •IO lined Avenidl DU Mar and El Camino Real on both ekte& for the morning ~n. . , Aller the ponlllo lllQI....... of Ille -telora~-bd tbelr way to , the, munfclpal plet 1o watch the natioo.11 llUl'f dory cli1mpicmlllps In 1 apectacul11r race preceded by a ptnpoint Uyilive landing by two LaP.na lleoch llleguords w~ acubo sear, They performed a f,....fa!Nrom 12,QOO feet into the sea north of the pier. ln the hostly contest.I race m times through the moderate surf, the Loog Beach lifeiuard boat beeame twins after ' ' ' ~-up In the pier l>lli>P- ,,,.. crew "''°' -·u1e1y, btlt !!le •.......,t abaped ·roWboot waa a shambleo. ~ other boata ditdlecl In the llUl'f line In the natloaal clwnplonollJps -naled by the , Los Ancel• County lif~guard teams. ; The event wu ~eel for tbe third Ume in Son ~ by the Nojiooal Surf Life Sovinll ""'°'tJoo, , An estimited l11t0& ~s walched from ·the pier and abore durfn(' tbe i p.m. races. · Thn>uJP!out the weekend; conlval ride!, game and . food booths and other aUractioos took tbe attention at old Plaa Part Mar: Las Palmn scbool, where tiusiness Wll reported beUer-tblll ever. Sponsoring d>amber of commerce spol;esnien laid' pnlbninary tnlllcalioaa were tbat the ~Mnlval and locally· (See l"l!liTA, Pall I) Nixon Sets Working Trip ' To Western Whi.te House . Fullerton Pair Saved In Sinking · From Wire Sefvk:et ' A. F\iUeMoli ~,it ..._., !'f+ &h<r . S<iullterit ' ~ ~ng 700 P«i•nit{I and crtwmen fore. ed lo •l>aJ>c!on· i -ship oil tJie Canary Island! Sunday, when an e1- ploilon ripped Its en11ne rOom. I ~ f.. ' ' ' DAILY r'l.OT I'~ n·1kh:.. -~ltr E CREWS PflPARI TO IATTAC)t!:.BRUSH FIRE • Don Keepp, of Ifft Deer Park Drlv~, uid everyont knew whit •u liePpen1ni --wb~·irthTll"ii!Vfa 1 flri alarm · 1ystem sounded. "lt dld not start shoWJng names until we wfre alrtaily on 'the: other ahJp," said Koepp, "but we knew It was on fire." ' ' Things iet ~He•ted at MJ11lon Vielo · " Wa1~.r Bo~.bers B~ttle· , . ' \ He and his wile DoMa, 33, were among the 441 pt1ssengers picked· up by the French luxury liner Ance.rville, whJch was diverted from ', Its ·Joun11y lo Casablanca by the di1tre1111 calls. B , ·h B:la · · ·v · · rus : ze in" 1e70 '• The French vessel toot the passengers to Santa Cruz de Tenerlfe in the Can11ry Islands, while the· Fulvia"ts captain, C. B. Fasting, and crew remained aboard the Spanish tugboat Tamaran. Air tank en: Were called1 bi to :aervice Sunday after'noqn to help fight a grasa and brush fire that blackened more than 50 acres of laJ)d in the )fission Viejo area east oC La'it>a: Road a~ Mariuerlte ParkWay. · ~o converted World w.._r 1} ~lflbe~ made seven 600-Jallon dro~ ot fire-retar· dant chemicals' to help slow dOw~ th'e blaze while groi1n4 crews t4id hoSe .Uhes into the inacceSBJble aJ;U. ' No structures were thj':!atene(I , ac- cording to Assifant State Forest Ranger Dick Pilkingtoo: as the fire burled.away from Mis.sloo "Viejo dwelltnp. cause of . the blaze i.8 under invesUgaUon. Th.e fire was reported fl l 2:10 p.m. and was batlled for three hours by 75 men from tbe California Division of Fortstey, and the Orange County Fire Department , SJx trucks from the 'Division of For'!itf>'. and two fr(lm . the cou,nty Fi~e Department were a~ the scepe, along with ~e btilldozers and twe 16-man hand cteWS, who" la'ld ho.s;e ~s over ·the rough terr•in. · The bumed-off land -is owned -by the Mission Viejo Company, bu t 13 yet is undeveloped. "It was a unique ei:perience," said Koepp, "but the only thing that really concerned me was lbe Jou at my things ." AuthoriUes said there were eight Americans aboard the Fulvia besides the Koepps, Mrs. Koepp's mother, Lucille Cook, or Los Angele!, and Sh.lrley Rasmussen. or Whittier. Nine of the pasaengers were allowed . to return to their cabins to get clothing or valuables after the sudden explosion and fire alarm. "My molher·ln-law is still In her ni ghtgown," Koepp said upon .rr:lval in the port city. LagUna Chief Asl{s G~oups T~ Meet Over Badham·BiJI The family Jost everything they carried except for the clothing they wore. "I understand they plan to ny us out In chartered planea," Koepp said, "but .we would like to stay here for another week." Many of the paU!ngers planned to retur11 borne Immediately but the Koepps said they would continue on their vaca- tion. . . . ' ' Representatives ·oe' ;..runlcipalitb and civic grqups r•long lhe .. adopte£ roote of Pacific Coast Freeway have\ ~n lnvlled by ~tayor Richard Goldblrg to attend a meeUng in Laguna Beach"fues·, day afterrtoon -to discuss hnpllc_~ions ol AAemblyzTian RObei-t Badhiun'i bill . ' -Water Line Br~a'k Blam ed on Soil "lb. aoil" conditiOns set.Ung up elcc\ troly1ls -thit eab away cast Iron pipea\ wall blamed by .Lagul\11 Beach County Water DUit.rict officl.ak ror ·a "*.line ' . brul; lhlt fiooded Terry Road urly iunday. Police w e r e summoned to the 2'JO block of the residential ltreet 1t S 1.m. whe' • four-inch cast iron pipe. blew eut, apewlng water ovu the roadway and acUacent 11rdeM. The break had been repaired 'by this mornln1, water district manager WllU1m Moorthead ropomd. < Newsmen awaiting the shipload or passengers rescued from the Fulvia to eliminate the.Newport Btach·segment b~fore she began to list badly P ld · of the route. they counted at least three persons who .Deeply conce~ ~at passage ot the apoca red Jo be Injured. Dtll by l h e State Senate could result Roger Boura, purser of the Norwegian- in indefinite po!tponcment ,'Of construction owned summer cruise liner, said eight of the inland route for which LaRW\atu JUeboat s carrying mP-n women and fought for ab: y.ears .GoJdHera IJfseeklnJ children had moved about a ha)(.ml\e support to IOlidiff~ of,pOSltloa to 1he bill. from the stricken S:hlp when the · AncervUle arrived. The meas~. passed~)' ~ Anlmh!r·-Some · of lhe, passengers w or 1 now Is fr. Sen. · Rij'id6lph COJUet 1 nightclothes when picked up by the , Transportation Committee. French luxury llDer, which found Ute t Proponents of the in1and route have Fulvia beainnlng tc; sink and cloudinl expressed rear that any· chanp1c IUCh the horizon wttb smoke. as removal of the Newport Beach ~g-One lady wort 1 mink coat, while rnent, could reopen study of thre ent'1't another was. carf1rt ashori on a 1lret· (l"OUle and ~an1er routing accepta)>le chcr. ' -. · , .to other cities. l • • :'We spe_nt more then rx:. ~U\' I~ The Tuesday , ml'!lll!I· open to., lhe lileboats;• 111d, ~ Bn ~I"; it, 'public. wiU ·be he)i! al -i 'P·"I· 10, city of Mll•17taJy. •. ".,. , '811 ooun•li chom~~ C(ty M81>1itr "Ylherl w11 In the M•<fhlnt lllarinl James D. 'Whelkll am toaay. • during World Wu J Il," said "'Wille'. Wbeaton aatd he 4kl not know how Miller, ~. "my •b!p Wll torpedoed. J¥ll1 t( t-lnY!!.ll are. planning to "1 knew what to dO,liitven -thou«ill we 1M,Qll llle)' included _...nta.Uv" had not been givm'""Y eboal drtlli." Ill tom HunUngton Beach to Son The Fulvia left 'tbe' Portu-llla"4 Oopl•tnno, Including Newport of Mndelro only -l!oUn bel0<e the , along with Chambers of Com· b!ast which rocke41 Mr .tn~~ room and erce, .chool dlttrlcts. •ater districts. wns 100 mtlet of ~ C.Mrt a..oc.f•Uon!I, recognized homeown-+ Islands. , , , ___ l organi>IU0111 and orange County of· Many of the -W<i'• 1"*1'1"'!' fldill. llltt llNllNG, hp I) . ' ' . Long Hairs Win Saddlebctck' s Dress Code Illegal Long'bair is in at Saddleback College, based on a ruling by a U.S. Distrkt Court Judi'! lhlt ~di Ute ad, mh)i!tratioo's dress code regulating the ltngt.11 of ooe'1 locks as unconatitutlooal. Judge Harry Pregeraon m&de his -Friday in Los Ana•!" and .~ the wt••en and loaers of the ~·':T I ·~~!t,t; lei_-"Mstca)lf 11ti~'re;" 1115 1ltor'neJ PatlJeroJti, "!bo ilucCessluU, ......... led,long'\llired -Lindalil Kini!. with Amerlc,. <;ivll Ubert!Ais Union aid, Saddlebacl< Coilele 1' now permsnenUy ,enjOined from refusing to admit Jong- halred students. who are deemed a.s persona Wiler the -conlutuuon ifi<lln aevetal prior court act.lorjls. , . Judae Pregerson said the Saddleback dress code article aeven ls arbitrary Bo11d ANh• llait11 Md noted that the Constitution forbids the state's elected representaUves from lmpOling arbitrary rules. He also said pn>bib!Uoo of looa ha~ cannot be sustained· because the district has ·not prov.ed it inlerferea With the educi.tlonal yroCess. . "~'r , in&...,.,., It ts .contained la'""""t ~~-.-. Slie, lrlllioc:rlPtl or' ~II QIU ~· '*"'"""'Ill. Ila lDOs· llmmerinl balr CU11n>Versy •h t( ptrtJcular Jntere1t to Judge Pre,eaaon. One P.rlmary point WU board pmlcJent Michael Collins' adMisa!on th1t'lhe code Is entirely arbitrary, but that students would be bound lo comply with Ill rqula· lions. • Mrs. Herzoa: and Jiropooenb of freedom of choice in 1tudftit hair lena(b were (See DRE88 CODE, Pall!· il ' Woodland People Urged To 'Stop Playing Games' By FRED SCHOEMEllL Of .. DllllY , ..... , ... City Councilman Charlton Boyd told meinbers of the Laguna 8 e a c h Democratic Peace Club Friday night that residents of the Woodland Drive area sho'uld stop "playing aames," form a community corporatk>n and get to work on substandard housing and unsafe conditions In the area . Woodland Drive,· especially the near- riot between people in the area and police the night of July 4, was the centraJ topic ol a heated discuub\ by members of lbe club. &yd's remarks came after an ex· change with artist Andy Wing, a resident of the neighborhood, Boyd began explalnlnf the city point of view on the Woodland situation. He noted 1tiat the Woodland area hu bad very dangerous fire, bulldJnt ud police problims. I'd be-happy to help you clean up," Boyd slated .. Moving out of the holl!lng and debris problem, Boyd said he is "afraid a bomb Is licking." He indicated that he would like to see honest efforts on both the part of lhe city and· the residents or Woodland Drive to help 10lve some of ~e problems. "We all have an objective here. It Is a safe Laguna . Right · now, many artu are unsafe. · I uy we stop the a:inversaUon and start working," Boyd concludtld. · Thomasina Gunn, Laguna B e a c h chairman of the otange County Chapter of the 'American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) a!IO spoke to the group on the .Woodland,rlot situation, July 4. Mrs. Gunn called for member1 of (See WOODLAND, Pop II "From the three point.a of vie" we authorized Ute staff lo• Investigate, It'• Tu$tin Girl, 18, the worst area in town. Clyde Sprlnp, city building director, decided to 1tart · : ' wig;,y~"::!\~d ~.1 .. ,.m, members of Doing Well After the council felt ,It would be better to · I start )Yith the area on Glenneyre Street, 'Kidnan.. Stab'bin.g between Cress and Thalia which ac-r" <x>rding to ~lice, fire,, and buildh)g An 11-year~ld TuaUn &lf1 whO , was department pm boards, are al!lQ..Allh~ mbbed-repeiledJy as-ahrlought olf a violations area. · would-be rop!Jt la ~Y ilsled ., "dqlna "Woodland Is a oelgh~bood and '? 1 well" in St. JJde Hospital,. Fullerton. have talked about .. locorporatln& u 1 The girl has ti>ld officers that she OO&hborbood company," Boyd con4nu~. was walking to her car after work Fr\dly "Some aort of lntpeellon and ~perad1n1 when a man l(ZDed with a switchblade 1J 'lolni to ·have· lo take place: he\!'"'"· knife grabbed her from behind and forced l:d like lo ,.. ·It d,~ by the _kql her h>to h~outomoblle, . pew~/·~ · , , . . ~ , · , .~ said ber au&ilan~.; who is beln1 \\'.bli ·~ thal no 'one bis be"! able 90Ulhl by polltt then arove to llie , 1tQ get.-~ TUbbi9' oUt ol Ute Wobdlahd • Yorbo Linda . or~ Ind altcmpted to lroa, !Nt-u ~ -plitd up on rape her. SIM lold ofQcen that ~ the IJ<Ulld· , 1trugled with her abductor ond th,lt BoydtNld th1C joaepti s,..ony, public he stallbed ber ID the neck before drtvinll -U director, bu sent out. trucks lo off. the ..... ooly to be told to .. IWIY The girl. 'bieedlllf freely from her tor v1rioul reuons. woundl, •U picked up by a paaalns 111 say you stop the gamesm4nshlp Ind motorist and Nlhed to the holplta1. pt your j)eople ta work,'' Boyd 1uerted. Sherlll'1 oUlctr1 1nd Or1q:e police work· , .. "II. you ~\ l9, plfy It alraight, clean til@: together on the if1Vtstl9atlon later It up. call Swean)''I ~U, aet aome round he~ car abandoned aboul • mUe J*ipl• oli\ fiiere or call aomt ol ua. from the acene of ,the attack. · --,_. . -· .... President To Evaluate 'Goals' Stµdy Pruid\!lll Rlclw'd Rldi.,,i M. Nixon ~ coRt~& ~ck to San • Cl~te for another' lo.day working .vac1lkJn. Ind vaJuollon ,ol ~ Kl al na!jGall pll 1111> milled to blm ""'ntly by a -I of national leaders. Prau • Seqotuy llooald ZierJ<r .,. nounced Ute vlalt today lb WashlnltOO, saylna ~ Pre!ldent will meet govemora of five plainl states Friday lo Farp, N.D., and then Dy on. The meeUnc with 1ovemon and-· leader• is to be aimllar to 1 one held last week with 1overi\on of the 13-ltate Appalacl\lan Regional Council , I n Louisville, Ky. ' · Ziegler Slid that at the Fareo ~. among othU thing! w1ys to achieve 1 reverse milfaUOn of pcpulation back lo rural. areu will be, condsidered. EKh of the five governors hu been asked to invite aloni a mayor or city supervisor from his state. 11ie meetiitJ: is to emphaslu: Nixon 's concept or · .. new fedei:allsm," Zle,ler 11kl, addlnf fllal It wa1 appropriate that I o ca I governments to be represented at tbs session. Following ·the meetln&, Nixon will ft1 on to San Clemente lot what Zil!ller described as "• heavy work acbedtile•I' before returning to Waahlntton the first week of August. Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin, Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and HUD Secretary George Romney will accompany the President, along wllh Donald Rtnnaleld, the directOr of lhe Office for Ecooomlc ~lty, and the two top White House assi'stant:s on dofnestJc problems George P. Sbultz and John Erllchman. , Manila Professor ; ~ractices Ecology ' MANILA (AP) -A' 1"'iltlc1l sCJence prof-r with two dump tructl 1f1C! a brla:ade of )'OWlg volunflers bepn a' llklay 1ar~e«>llecting lour 'ol Manila's Tondo alwn. diatrict Sunday. , lfe•dler "!Ollly fair ~ Tueaday llyl the~· IJttle temperoturo chani• ts expected with hllha reaching to the nloetles. Some n!Jbt and early momJni low clouds 11"1 atao predicted. INSIDE TODAY ' f'rom Pqe J FIBSTA •.• . . operated booths did , a l&nd nffict bu$1nesa. Kiwa)"lian1 from San Clemente wbo apont0ncl 1 t:tr~a.Y _panc~e breakfast tn • supermarket pairklnf lot ntlr the fiesta grounds rtporled their activity to be 1 success, too. But the parade -the third-largest of lt1 type In the st.ate -took the major share of the public attention. The list of winners Included : SPECIAi, AWARD -1100 by chamber for the best entry in civic servlct, rellgjous or yo,uth activities went tn the Capistrano Beach Welcome Wagon F!oal. MTLITARY BAND -Sth Marine Ex· pediUonary Brig~e marching band from Camp Pendleton. No second winMr. YOUTH BANDS -Burbank Police Boy'1 Band, first: t.-Os Angeles Junior Po1Ice Band, second; South Gate City Youth Band, third, MILITARY DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -'Itie Na,•al Training Center at San Die.go. ; SPECIAL BANDS -lri•h Pipe ond Drum Band , first; Mc Ph er s O·R Highlander•. second; Min-On Bagpipes, third. DRUM ~ND BUGLE CORPS -Golden Sta~smen Corps B, first; First Royal Lancers, second: Maryknoll Girls, third. DRUM SQUADS -Cameos, first ; Calicoettes, second ; Lin-Louettcs, third. SENIO)l MAJORETTE TEAMS -Lin· Louetlel, first; Reseda Senior, secondi Royal Cavaliers. third . JUt:llOR MAJOllETTE TEAMS -I.In· Louettes. first : Seauinettes, second: Deb- bie Gal-Lons. third. MARCHING UNITS -Navy 5th Star Flag, first; USMC Rlfie Platoon, secondi ET B.ekal S•farl 'Platoon, third. , COLOR GUARDS -City of Or_an111 Pnlice. first: Co11ta Mesa Police, aecood: Nav•I Training Center San Diego, third. FLOATS. CIVIC SERVICE -Clly of Chula Vista, first: F leet Reserve ~13, second; San Clemente Community The- atre. third. FLO~TS. RELJt;JOUS -Awona Cl ub, first; La Cbrl<1tianita Pre-School. second. FLOATS, YOUTH -San Clemente Girl ~icouts. firgt ; Soulh Coast Girl's Cluj), tee0nd; Mohlwk Indian Tr.ibe In· dian Guides, third. FLOATS COMMERCIAL -Southern Cali!or:nia First NaUonal Bank, ,first; 8~ Clemente-Capistrano Valley Board ~R-_1tor$, second; Haythorne's Deparl· ment Store. third, ADULT DRILL TEAMS -VFW 41h Dl1tri~t Ladies' Auxiliary.· AN)'JQOE AUTOS --Horsele11 Car. rlage Club of Nl!:wPQrt Beach, first; Mr.' Jind Mrs. Joseph Moi8I, second; Wllllam K<Anedy'1'Rolli lloyie, third. ' ' Nude Dancers~ Return Showings Get Court Dute Court aPJW!lrancts were being schedul- ..S · f9d•~ for four Sugar Shack en- tert.alne'rs whose return 'to the atage Friday ni&ht turned out to be far from aweet. Their arrests at the l<is Alamitos watering place coincided with the bar's crand reopening after being closed for 20 days for violation! of Alcoholic Beverage Control regulations. Booked on suspicion of indecent ex· posure after allegedly performing · nude on the Sugar Shack stage were Susan Serrantino, 25, Sanla Ana; Mary Jn Jennings, 24, Garden Grove, the wife ot. the b;ir owner; Thelma Pierce, 25, Los Angeles, and Diana Rhoads, 25, Ontario. ?.1iss ~rrantlno faces add I t 1·0 n a I charges of suspicion of poss~on ol marijuana. t The arrestJ at the Los Alamit.oa bar follqwed the recent reversal by the fourth District· Court of Appeali of a Superior Court order which generaly permitted nude fl'llertalnrnent in Orange County bars. . DAILY PILOT N•..,•rt l•K• H•ri .. t•• ..... L..... ...,. f•u~111l• v.u.., c.... ..... '" er ...... ._ DAANGl CO.I.It "U'l.,.,.ING COM,M't ltbe1t N •. w •• 4 ,rU!tlttll •n• f0\lbl1$h,w J••• I. Cuff•., Ykt l'tt1:""1 lftll G-•I MtMltl" 1lt•m•1 lrt11vil EO!ltr n.,,,,.,, A. M,1t,lll11t .t.\IMfJ11'1E<lll ... ~lclt1 r4 P.. N•ll ""''" Ot....,. Ctof\11 Edllltl' Offl•• C.lt. M .. : l.Jt 'if. ••1 "1'41ll N.,.....r 111'11: "" W ,,.,.. ltulcv•r• 1,,.,..... •M<~; m _,A"""' H~ .... 19ft lwt~: 11111 l1K• I WllW ... .. C~ltl ~n NWlll II C..mlf.-.... Social Lions IS .Joltt BOffd Human R-elations . ' I I'• With words of caution on not becom- ing too "structured" 15 Laguna Beach citizens joined city councilman Charltoa Boyd SalW'ilay momlng In forming hls Human ReleUons Commtttee. The commltlee 11 one of four .... council advisory FOUfl, autboriled by the council two ·•eeks ago. Other committees, beaded by each of the councilmen, will cover Natural Resources (Roy Holm), Employment and Commerce (Peter Ostrander) 1 n d Cultural Arts and RecreaUon (Edward Lorr) in addition to Hwnan Relations. Boyd was given the go-a.bead by thoee present to divide the Human RelaUona Cominittee Into four smaller sub- committees, each working on aome aspect of human relations. <II! advlte a chanae "I bnp!emmlatloo of an Qf(tinance." • P~& Smilh said 1be group should try \o take an ombudsman approach. "Lots qi ~in Laguna have m.. faith in city' · " . Sbe · • ted that the subcommittees go ~ond tallt lo people, then _npoo;t lo lht .City CouncU. "All people -.i tO know ii that they can be heard In clly hail . Boyd 'lid be liked lhe ombudsman a~; The ne:zl atop ... fot the Human Rela- Uons Commlllee will be to elect 1be heads ol the aubcommJttees and to begin fact rindiia on the WoodlaDd Drive July 4 clash between police and residents and lhe city council's request to establish a county lleallh wvlce In Laguna &ach. lt\s e~sy to see who 111ns Lion Country Safari -the lions. The driver of this car had no c~ent upon emerging from the 500--acre wildlife preserve near Laguna Hills. He was speechless. The four divisiona are physical health, behavioral health, aid to the needy, and justice. Each subcommittee will elect a cbairm111, which will become part of the Human Relatlone Committee board of direclorl. Joinlnl the. subcommlllee headt on the aeven memberi bQard will be Boyd, a &ea"etary and treasurer. Mrs. Thomaslna Gunn, president of lht Orange COullly chapter of lhe American Clvll Ltt>ertles Union (ACLU) l&id tba.t lhe wquld 'like to see the groi,p upkft lhO plighl of the elderly person! wt~ '-e community, u a third projecf for the Hu.man Relations Comml«eo. I Simon·Accuses UC Regents Of 'Deal' in Irvine Pla11 Uni versity of California Regent Norton Simon, continuing his protest over plans (or the proposed cily of Irvine, has accused unidentified Regents of having their ''hands in the cookie jar" with respect tO the prpposal. Irvine Company Vice President Ray- mond Watson aald, "l do not understand Mr. Simon's objections, and I resent his insinuations about our motives. Let us talk about the plan, and not about unspec\Ned, unelaborated Implications of impropriety," Wat.90n issued 1 1tatement Saturday denouncing Simon's accusations which were made duri.ng a meeting of Regent.I In San Fra,ncisco Friday. Jn that meeti ng Simon aald "We're ducking an IS!ue because people have been caught with their hands in the cookie Jlr ,', but he declined to name r,genta:, a_Uegedly Involved, "! to eipand on his coforful phra.seology. William· French Smith, the newly elt!cted board chi.Irman. of the reaents, notid thil h~ law flnn of <llb90n,'Dunn and Crutcher represents the Irvine Co. and that he ls the "principal contact for lhia 'purpose." Smllltsald be has alwaya been caretul to abstain from voting on or even discysstng Irvin~ ma t~rs that are brought befor~ the board . Smith also indicated Regent Edward W. Carter is a member of the board of directors of the Irvine Foundation, which owns mojority 1tock in the develop- ment company. Simon originally questioned the Irvine Company plans during his un~uc~ess_ful campaign fo r the Republican nomination for U.S. Senator In June. He Is claiming that the plans for the '430,000-populatlon city represent a violation of an agreement with the regents which called for a city of 100,000. Walson, in his retort to Simon's latest ~harges; said the question had become one ol "whether we should propose one city of 400,000, two cities of 200,000 or four cities of 100,000 each. "We decided it would be best, for many reasons, to combine everything In to one city. We worked on this plan with the full knowledge and cooperation of the UC Irvine administration, u we had been instructed by the regents/• Watson sq.led •• The developer called for consideration of the pr~nclples of the plan. "U he <Simon) or · •nfone has •ny aubstanttve alternative suggestions on how we should accommodate the thousands of people wbo wlll be moving to Irvine, we will'be happy to consider the suggestions. 0J'h4t ls W];y _there are public h.etrincs .• and tha t ls why we have fully disclosed to the public what our plans are," he 11ld. South County YMCA Merges With SA Group t.ferger ot the South Orange Cotmty YMCA and the Santa Ana-Tustin YM CA has been Rnnounced by Cha rles Benton of Laguna Beach, president of the board of directors of the South County Y and Howard Ha nkin.,, acting president of the Santa Ana·Tustin board. The two entities will become part Self Immolation 111 Times Square NEW YORK CAP\ - A man who burned himselt to death as acore.s of stunned Times Square passersby watched Saturday afternoon has been tenh1tlvely identified as Hin Chi Young, 21, a former student at New York University, Cholbn Young of Queens, the youth's father, made the identification Sllnday on the basis of a watch and keys found after the lmrnolalion, police iiaid. Young said his son WM a stuclent until February. The body was burned beyond recognl· ti on. A witne.<1s aald the yo111h hRd 11 a Id, "t've h&d It, I've had. It,~ before pull ing two cans of flammable liquid from a baf!, wuritlR" t.Jie-m over -his clothes and striking a match. One man attempted unsuccessfully to amothef the flames with 1 coat. f'rom Pagl! l DRE SS CODE • • granted one tem~rar)' fnjunt1ion agai nst enrorcement of the d.rcu COde, but it was knocked out on appeal. Judge Preger90n',; decision in favor of King and three other long·tressed Saddl t back sludent!I, hoWever, c:lo!ies the <\Uf'Stlon unless th c admin\str11tion choosf's 10 appeal it to 1 hl11:her court. The case w11s won with the aslstan<'r of A('t.U attorneys A. L. \Vlrin and t'red Ok rand. ol. a ?-.fetropolltan YMCA, with three branche! serving the areu under ils jurisdiction . A South Coasl branch will serve com- munities from Crystal Cove on the nort h to the county line on the south, and Inland to Lag11na Niguel and San Juan Capistrano. A Saddleback Valley branch will be organized to serve El Toro, Laguna Hills, ?!fission Viejo and a!l areas ea~t or the ridge of Laguna H11\s, and the third branch will serve the Santa Ana. Tustin area. General director of the new Metropolitan YMCA will be I a n Anderson, currently execu~ve director of the Westchester Branch of the Los: Angeles Metropolitan YMCA. He will be- gin the Orange County assignment Sept. 15. The merger, accordin1 to YMCA of- (lclals will provide a mucb greater varietf of resource• for all commuities served, Jncludlni profession.i staffs, facilities aind tlpancl1l resourcM. Facilities of the entire Metropolitan organlzattoo •. such as buildings, camps and equipment, will be available to all branches, f'rom Pagl! 1 WOODLAND. •• the group to endorse a le.Uer to the police department, indicatieg t he I r "shock and dismay" at the police depart- ment •ctlon. She also pr<lpofed that Boyd 's hum•n relatlOna committee lor the CHy Council investigate the Woodland incident. She all<Q reviewed the cltl'• decision to lnl'estigate the • WOOdland 1rea to dttermine the extent of ~ulld'ln; viola. lions ln lhat area. "Jr the cost of the rtpalr were to eome to more than 50 percent of the valu e -0f the home, ii would have to bt condeml)ed," Mrs. Gunn said. ''Many of the owners cannot afford that much. Another problem is that tenants on the J1;1nd cannot legally do lhe work, and the 01vner is far away." "I think th11t lhe inspection Is a 1nove lo •)ust people fro1n this area," she r harged. 'Rvokw' ·Guard Praised After Clemente Rescue A young San Clemente lifeguard in the first summer of service won praise today for restoring life to an Alr Force enlisted man found floating and near deat h off lhe city's north· beach Saturday afternoon. Lifeguard superiors praised the swift and eJfeetive action of George Koehm, 18, of Anaheim, for breathing life back. into Kenneth Roble, 23, of Edgemount. Roble, who appeared dead when Koehm reached him SO yards offshore, spent Saturday nla:ht in the Intensive care unil of South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna but was recovering. well by Sunday. Llteguard Capt. Phil Stubb! sald the victim was spotted' in the water Saturday afternoon thrashing wlth a buddy. '\'hen KoebrQ. dashed to rescue the man, ,l\!ll>le had . ai..,ped J>r•alblng and his puls~had Stopped. R'e appear!'d dead. Koehm )mmediat~ly 1tart,ci resusclta- Uon Jn c~-deep. wHlr. • r., >:i: Momenta laler, llteguatd Bob Skellej dove into the scene from a lifeguard patrol boat and both men alternately &£Plied mouth·!o-mouth resuscitatiQR to th,e strick eTI swimmer .ts they dragged him to shore. On the beach the rescuers applied closed<hest heart massage and by the time an inhalator and ambulance had arrived Roble was coming back to life. The man, whose condition improved from critical to good in a matter or a few days, wu e1petted to be released from the hospital today, "He was about all close to death as anyone could come"' Scruggs said, prai.s-- ing his iuards' work. From Pflfll! J SINl\:ING ... The flrst word. of cauUon came from Councilman Roy Holm, wbo otlelll\<d lhe meettnc. He 1o1ct· 111t grl>up of 1111 participation" wllh lht Human Relatlou · Council of O...ge County, = ':J started. with 1l<»d i;epreaen llon . e~OQe WAI very~;" "Bui lhen we )>o""" 4'1wn oo fine points. and detaill. People 'l!llh concen11 dropped •out. I would w11111 to be a port of a lfl"'UP lhOt . haJlp loola. rot people do lhinlfJ on their ..... "If the emphasis lJ on structure, we'll 1et bogged down," Holm Mlded. Boyd said ~t be would Ul<t to find "a way through \be midc;lle, betwe_en tl'l,4:, ovel'ly and undeNtructured eommUtee, He went on to explain that tbe commJttee would use the dynam~ of a liven situation to "tell us what to do." "I would iike to get the council re- quirementa taken care of, 11 Boyd to~ the group. "Once I ~ over the coun lblngs the aubcommltteeJ can do ' ant." whatever they w Holm suggested that . the group 11v1 Boyd the go-ahead to draw U9 • con- stitution for tbe committee, '° that the City Council could 'J}Ye its approval to the Human Relations lf'OUP., Clearinl the structure hurdle, aeveral ~brl'J of tbe crouP wanted to know jldO wtlol the ccommltlet will do In an advisory capacity to tbe City Council. "11lere are two things ~ can do," Boyd aald. "J'ln:t, we can attempt to revl8e u ordluftce or .econdly, Wt Ft. Bragg M.F'S- Seize MacDonald FT. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) -An Army Captain suspected of killing his wlfe ' i Laguna Surf Injures Two Swimmers Two Laguna ~ch visitors were In· jured Sunday •hf' lhey were "dlll1!ped" by waves bltakin Close to the shore. Rcm~ld o: Ray •. 3t1 a vacationer from F:r«lerlck, Okla., was treated at Sooth Coul Community Hospital for Injured ·neck mutcles after he was helped from lht aurf ot Blueblrd Beach by lifeguard John Bachman at 3:30 p.m. sUnday. . . Roll Belellky, 3'1, of La Puente, suf· fered a broken collarbone when she was caugbt by a wave at Picnic Beach. She wu assillted by lifeguard John Slmptlot and treated at South Coast Community HospJtal. UfefUIJ'd Lt. Eugene dePaulls said the surf was not unusi+'Uy high, but wavea crlshin1 in close to the beach caused Jl(Oblems for swimmers. Only six fescues were logaed over the weekend despite beach crowds numbering 111,llOO cio 8alurday and 35,000 on Sunday. ~ GUlrdSJ gave flrat a14 to 139 vicUms of minor' tnjurits. mostly stings from jellyfllh which •till ar'\ plenlilul along lh•ohort.-~ -RelUgees from lnlanci heat enjoyed balmy beach weather 1fith a i r tem- perature a comfortable '1'l on Saturday, ioing up to 78 on Sunday and water temperature reaching 68 d'grees. ' and two children was suddenly seized Rolibers Lo ck Aide by military pol ice today while drivlne r on the base, and hi~ two attorneys were To Senator in Trttnk roughed up, a witness reported. The Army co11firmed that Capt. Jeffrey WASHINGTON CAP) -Stephen John ~1acDonald had bee• taken llto custody, Rapp, a l-foot-3 research assistant for but would nvt elaborate. Sen. Birch Bayh, (().lnd.), spent four hours Jocked inside ti)e trunk of his The defense attorneys, Bernard Segal car as bandits used the vehicle to rob and Dennis Eisman, both of Philadelphia, a service station attendant. Pa., were taken to a hospital where "On the surface of it, I was sure Eisman was checked for injuries. the whole time l was going to be killed," A reporter for the Fayetteville (N.C.) Rapp said Sunday after h!S tfXM;!nd\ng In blankets as they left the Ancervtlle Obse rver was on hand when MacDonald inside the trunk brought poli«;?e to the at Santa Cruz de Tenerife, cheering was seized. He said Mact>oriald and rescue. Rapp, 21, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, as they came down the gangway. the two attorEeys, accompanied by an said he wa1 robbed of his wat ch and Crew memebrs mingled with them escort officer, had left· during 1 rectss credit ,cards. After a 45-minllte drive. could be identified by their clothing, at a hearing in which an officer was he told pol~ce, three men dragged him badly soiled by smoke from fighting taking testimony to determine whether by the haif into the trun~, drov~ for the engine room fire. MacDonald should !land trial for murder. a while and robbed the ga.sohne station. i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- BUY WHERE IT'S .,MADE SAVE UP TO 58°/o UNLIMITED STYLES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FAIRICS TO CHOOSE FROM J Vlsit eur 1how ro•m- you'll enjoy 1eltctin9 from our lar9• 1w1tche1 of colorful ftbrlc1. ALSO CUSTOM ltEUrHOLST!RING I Announcing ' • a new breakthru in UPHOLSTERED JUINITURE . Rufftll'• tntnufecturts tht fin11t furniturt you will find al'lywh1r1. You ••• it •nd 1tl1ct lt right in our showroom. Pt y up to 50 1.1 1111 thtn r1t1JI. Choo1t from ain unlimited 11!1c~ tion of febrics. C111tom chan91s tr• also possible. e Alt WOlR GVAlANTlll FOi THI LIFnlMI 0, f4111C 1922 HARBOR BLVD. e COS1'A MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT G 548-0259 , I ·------------~ - • • • • r • 7 Teday's l'l&al • VOL. 63, NO. l·n, l SECJ10NS, lli PAGES . . ORAN&! COUNTY, CALIFOINIA MONDAY, JULY 20; lt7.lt;. • . .. . -. \' .. ~ --l. ,-, 30.,00·0 t ·ove .the Parade at · Clement e's: Fiesta . .. .... . ... ' lly JORN VALTElµA · .. ..,. .......... A crowd estimated It more thu '30,000 pertons 11t 'oeoelth warm Wea: in San Clemente this weekend to watch the most brillJant lllil l<>olest ·parade ta the hWry ol tbt Fiesta La Christianlta. • At least one winner in the mammotl} pa fade w,lih moie than 400 entries was 1 no surprise -the_ fourth comecutive · ow..,.i~ 1ward tal<en by ~-Royal· ' _, CIValien Youth Ba..i lmn Von Nuys. The Cavaliers,.. -,wto t.&e.r serenaded fieSta vlsiton at Plua Park. won .a •~190l lr<iptii (O. their elforu in tlie Satucday 1>1rallo. '!be lloar bealiag ~Ila May· Siacoe Ilic! lhttlle• CUltll. tbe itullot queen aGil kill{! ol llie fie.ti, toolt the pnsidenl's tr"@lll'. Tl>e ea1r1. w19 .sponserid ·by the San 'ciemtnte Jwlior Worilan's Club and. the ~·i-· . . ' . n.e· ·Pr<oid<Olt'i ',ti:ophy . (Dr the beot ·~·..-.. .. . -. .... ... . -' . ~ Water Bombe s Battle · Brush Blaze ~¥ Viej~.i ,,. Air tanker1 'fere called into sefvice Sunday afteriloon to help fight a grau and bruah r11e that blackened more than 50 acres of land in the Mission Viejo arel\ east of La Paz Road and Marguerite Parkway. Two converted World War n bOmbers made $even 600-gallon drop& of fire-retar: dapt chemical!: to help slow down the blaze while groUJ'K\ crews laid hose lines into the inaccessible area. No struc tures were threatened, ac- cording to Assistant State Forest Moger Dick Pilkfu&lon, a& the fire burned away from MlssJon Viejo dwellinJs. came of tbei~lue ia under icvesligltion. __ 1r fire was reporte:t "t 2:1G p.m. anq W!" battled for three hours by 75,-·~n Crom the California Division 'ote-ttry apd the Orange Counly Fire artment., trucks from the Division of l' lltrY, ~ two from the• couqty Fire Detpartment w.ert at, the · scene,. ilon~ w three buU®¥.:rS and two 16-Ql8.n h . crews, who laid hqse lines ovtr thle_ roulh terrain. =b~e;d-ofi land is owned by the V1e10 Company, but as yet is loped. ' ' ' Laguna chi~f.Asks Gro~p s To Meet Over Badham Bill . Representatives of municipalities and civic groups along the adopted route of_ Pacific Coast Freeway have been invited by Mayor Richard Goldberg to attend a meeting in Laguna Beach.Tues· day aflernoor. to di:K:uss implications of Allembltman Reibert Badt.8.M;i liill Water Li~e Breqk ' Bla med on Soil · "Hot soil" condition1 setting up elec- ' trolyils thai eats away cast iroft~ ~iPea was blamed by Laguna Beach C"'nty Water Dtatricl officials for a w1tet line b"'al< Uiat lioo<Jed Terry Rold tll'ly liundoy. Police w e r e summoMd to the 2«IO block of the resldenlill street at a a.m. when 1 four-Inch cul iron ptpe blew out, spewing water ovt.r tbe roadway l!ld ldJ"*1I prdna. The breok bod boen repaired by thlt ' morning, water district manqer WUlllnl Moorelleld reported • • I llY. eliminate \he N~ ~ach segment i9f the rdQle. · I. Deeply c<i~ that ~ge ~f the 1 bill by t h e state SeRate could result kl Incle.finite pOstponement of con$tuctlon : ol the inland route for which ~ans •loughl for six Ye"'• G<lkl\>'rr I• aeekhfa 1 1upport to 10lidUy (,ppo~ition to lbe bill. The meas\111o, pa,;ed by the Aa&embly, mw is ir.. Seq. Raodoli>I!. Collier's Transportation ·coriimittee. Proponents of the inland route bave expressed fear. tb•t lflY ch.lose •• auch , as removal of tilt 'Newport BelCb lel· ment, could reopen 1htcly of lhe entire route 1nd eqdan&e.r rouUnc: accepla~le to other cities. ' ' ~ TUe!day m~ing, open to ttte public, will be held at 2 p.m. In city ball council chambers, City Manager J•.!!" ll. WlleofAll\ 111d today . • ' ,_.,Ian ~d ht ~ not \now how , ~ ol lllVl<icl .,. planning lo 1Utind1 but U., tnvh..ded l't(M'ttentativea of eilieo ~ ~ Beach 19 San Juan Copiltrw, lndudln1 Newport Beach. along with Chamber• of COm- P*'Ct1 IChlol dll&rietl, water dlatrktl, cMo aueclatklnl. reco1nlled homeown· m or1anlut1on1 and Oranae County of· flcl1ll. , loca1 enltJ ...i to 1111 local ......, ol tbe Jobn ll_lr<!I SocMly'. ' The u.n.-.p.s ]lltlde !-.cl 11 least l,llGI partldputa IDdlldiu& -.. ol -· mAt<:hill{I buda. color ...-ud -ol lloat .. The tbou.sll!!ls ol >peclltocs watchinl tbe bJ&bliibt ol the CitY'a lllllual celebr• tioa. of California'• fil'lt Chriatian bllp- tisrn %01 years ago lined Avenida. Del Mar and El CMJnino Real oo both sides for the morning proceaaion. Allot u.. ,..... thou-ol tho ll(IOCtllon -tllOiJ' way to U.. QlllllicjPal~ w1tcb U. nation1( our;! dory bill' iall. ~lor race prectded by 1 · _Jllgdnt skydive llDdlnc by two 1-"lleocb illquard.s wearill{I .....,. por. They periormetl I ·rr...flll ln>m 11,000 feet into the se1 nqrtl> of tbe pier. In the hostly coi:tteRed rece ti!-times throu"1 lbe modera,. sud, the. Long Beach llfeauard boat became twin!" after breokill{I up la tbe -~ The Cf<I" IWllll -ufoly, but the crescent ablptd rowboat wu 1 ahambles. Two other boob -· Ill lhe ""' line In tbe n-.il ciwnpjonsbipa dominated by tbe Los. Anlel .. eowx,. lifeguard tum>. ' . . The e-Vent ytas JPOOiortcl for the tlUrJ1 time in San Cltmente-by tho NltiOftal Suri Lile SOving Aalociatlon,- An estimated 15,000 aipecta&ors watched . - , lrom lbe pier ll1d lhoN clwilll Ille 1 p.m. races. TbroU1hout the wee-. cltlll)l>J rlde!, game and foot! booths ll1d ~ aUractions took I.be aUenUon at old PiaU Park near Las ' Paimas school, "Cber9 business was reported be«et than ever. §Ponsoring chamber o£ commerce 3J>()kesmen said prettminary lncu'cation• were that the c~ival and )oclll¥· . • fSee FIESTA, Pqe I) Nixon Sets W orR.ing Trip To-Western White House Fullerton Pair Saved. In Sinking From . Wlrt Servfce1 A Fullerton couplt! and at least two lllber SOut""1i . . ' -i.i. . . ....... , -' . ·~ ~y~-"" """""'·-_...,. ...i crewmn J<ro. ed to •l/ar\d<>n ·it ~ ahlp pH the c...r, ....... -,, who; ~ ... pl .... ~ Ii <Nill< ,r«im. ' l!oo ~. cl ~ Deer Park .!>rive, said everyone tniw what wu hlppenJrc wbieo the Fulvla'i fft l1arm syNm 10\lrltd.e:d. ~ - "It qid not start showing (la~ until we were al(eady on the other. ahip," said Koepp, "but we knew it was on f. ,, . . ltt. He and his wife Donna, 33, were among the 441 pusell{lerl picked up by the French luxury liner ~erviUe, which wu diverted from Its jow-ney to Ca.sablanca by the distreu calls. The French veUel look the puaen,,era to Santa Crus de 'l'!nerile In tbe ~ Islands, while the Fulvia's capWn, · C. B. Futing, and crew remained 1board 1 the Spanish tua:boat Tamar1n. "lt was a unique experience,'' aaid Kcepp, "but the only thing that really concerned me was lhe ku cl. my things." Authorille! stid ~re were eight Americans aboard the Fulvia besides the Koepp.s, Mrs. Koepp'.1 mo~; Luellle Cook. of Los Ange'811 ud Shirley Rasmussen. of Whittier. Nine of the pauengers wei'e aUo>r(ed to return to their c1bins to 1et clQtlunc pr valuables after the IUddefl u:plolion and fire alarm . "My mother-in-law Is still ln her nightgoWn," Koepp u.k:I upon arrival in fhe port city. The family lost eveeyQUna; they carried except for the c;lothinc; .they wort. "I und~rstand they· plan to fly us out in chartered p!anea," Koepp 1aicl, "but we would like to 1t.ay befe fOI' another week." Many of the passengen planned to return home immediately but the Koepp• said they would continllf. on their vaca- Uon. Newsmen awaiting the shipload of passengers rescued from the Fulvia before she began to Jill badly said they counted at least three persons who apPeared to be injured. Ro(i!er Boura, purser of the Norwegian- owned summer cruise liner, said eight lifeboats carrying men women and children had moved about • haU-mHe fro.m, · the stricken ship 1 when the Ancerville arrived. · Some of · the passengers Wo r e nightclothes when picked up by the French luxury Hner, which found the Fulvia beginnh.& to 1ink and cloudlnt tbe horizon wllb tm0ke. One lady wore a mint c61t, while another wu carried uhore on 1 stret- cher. "'Ve sr,ent more than six hours In lllebClats, ' uid MJQ···gnrica CMlpi,-11, 1 of Milan, Italy. '· · "When 1 wu 1n the Merchant M.rl-..e · d\V~ World wor 11," Ald Wlllor Mlllei, ii, "my lhlp waa ~· · 1 "'T kniw v.·hat to do, even lhouth wel had not been given In)' Jlfebo•t drlils. 11 • The Fulvia Jett t~ Portuauae isl•nd of ~iadeira only three houri btfote the blast which rocied her engine room .,xi WU 100 milet north ol ihl Canary hl•nd•. MIDJI of th!' ril<ued wm wro,pped; (S. 8INllNG, Pip II • Long Hairs Wi.n Saddleback's Dress .Code Illegal Long halr is in at Saddlebact Colle~e, based ·on 'a ruling by a U.S. District Collrt judge that brands the ad- mlnlstraUon's dress code regulating the lenith of ~·s locks u unconsUtutiooal. Judge Harry Pregersoo made hls decision Friday ta Los Angeles and notified '\)le winnm and losets of the CQiirt actfon tO<ioy. · • "'I!lt,1111\1)•-• i,t olp la ~~ ~... ,.r<l 1\tori1111'lt wtlo ·~~ qblind llui!eiil lJi :Ki!>g, Wiiii American Ctill ~ . old.. " ' ' ~=:!;ti"r!i~ "!: ~ blired -10'.ho .,. deemed .. penon1 llllder the Constitution l!ld in stYeral .P!ior ~ lclion!I. Judge Pre1erson said the Sadtileback dresS code article seven Is arbitfary ' Bo11d A .•k• lln•t11 and noted that the ConstituUon forbids the state's elected representatives from imposing arbitrary rules . ' U. abo sajd prohibition <i IOlll ha~ cannot be sustained because the district bas n.ot proved it iDterCerea with the educational proce11. "The re..,.lll{I behind It Is coni.ined ln about eight pa1es,'1 said_,Mn. ~~· .~,'"1d, ti::= I ~k Olilllili lfll!llN' <vf: H if flt'• ~ blir -iro.~ ""'"' "' porlli:ular Interest ta Judci n:qen<p-~"'=~ ~~ i.,,-ir,·¥bi\rory, but. llwl ~ would be lioWid to -ply wit6 lb ~ tlaos . ' Mr~. Herzog aod ~ntJ of freedom cf. choice in student Hiir '9natn wet,e (See DREM CODE, Plfe ·11 Woodland People Urged ·To 'Stop Playing Games'. By FRED SCHoEl\IEllL _ •Ol"'O.llr PIW&l9ff City Councllmao Charlton Boyd told members' of the Laguna B e a c h De~ratic feace Club Friday night that residents of the WCl041111d Drive area abould •lop "playin& pmes," for~ 1 comnlunity corporal~ and , a:tt to work on subltandard housJna and unsafe conditions in the area. . Woodland Drive, e&J*!ialq tbt D~l' riot between people in ~ arta and police the night of July . l, W!ll. Jhe central: topic ol 1 hea,.d dloc111si<Jn by members of the club. . Boyd'1 remarks camf aflel\ aq u:~ change with artist Andy wm,, a re1Weat ol the ·neiP-· '· ' . Boyd began Gpiaininl tbe city polol of view on lhe Woodland 1it141lion. He noted that the Wood\111cf are1 hu hid very dangerous fire, buildbti; Ind Polic• problems. • "From the three polntl ·of_ view we authorized the staff to invest11ate. it'• the werst area in town. Clyde SJ!rlnae, city building director, decided to start with Woodland." Boyd noted that "aqme member1 of the council fell lt wquJd be better to Mart with the area on 6ienneyre street1 betwein Cress and Thalia ~which ao- oorcli!JI. to police, fir~, •"\' bl\lk!IDI deportment pin boarda, ore ~bo 11!1~ violalkm ICU. . "Woodland I~ a neighborhood Ind we have talked ,about incorporatiµI u a ~borhood company," Boycl <1ont1nue<1. "Some oort of 111-Uoo l!ld upjradlll{I It goiD( lo llave to take ~: however. I'd like to ,.. K dooe by the local ,peop)e," ,t ' ' I !'I -~r-Winl Mid that IP ~·jiu .,, '9\0 ·.to p l,lthe ~''Q~u.. ~ <aiU, llllj II 1-1 ~'up '!I , ............. ~ , . BOyd Mlcflliat ~...., .... bllo worb ~· bM -,.it lnlcU· 14 lhei.-.r<a , ooly to be told to f> away for. v1rioul reallf'I· "I "Y you •top, the l~P and 1e1 your "'to w,ork," Bqyd NOOrted. . !'If yW-11'.!'tl lo play II •lf'a!Pt, clean It up, ca11 ~·· trucli, ,.t ldne peciple oul tllerl or clll oomo ol u1. ' I'd ~ happy to help you clean up," Bo1d ~ted. MOvli1 out ol the housing and debris problem,. Boyd said he ia "afraid I bomb is tictln . " -• ' g He iDcUgated that be. would like to see honest efforts on both the part of the cilYt and ~ residents ·of Woodland Driv~ -. 'help IOJve some of the problems. "W!. !ill . have an objective here. It IJ a salt ~-Right now, many ..reu are W111fe. .I say we stop ~ conversation and atart working," Boyd ~ludOO. . .. . ·;rbo.\nu!na GUM, Lagw11 B e I ' b chJl(Jj\on ol the Orlfli' County Chapter <i '\bl ~rkan eivll Llberliea Uolon (ACLU) abo 1pok0 ·t. the group OD tho Woodland riot sltUation, July I. Mra. (lunn called for members oJ ~ljlo WOODUNJ>, P ... 11 ' Tiisrin Girl, 18, Doing Well After Kidnap, Stabbing . ' . An ta.y!M<>Jd 1\11.tln IJri Who WM alabbed repeatedly as ,.,. fOllllbl oil ~ .wouJd.bo rljlill ti ·loday lialed " "doirll well" in .St. J~do Hospital, 'J!\illerton .. The . 1irl has told officer• that she w1s Walking to her car after wori: Friday when a ·~a armed w.ilh a,awitchblade knife gr1bbed her from behind ll1d lotted her hlto ber •~IOIOOblle. • ~ 1Uiloi: 11Hn1111;,, who It beiD( · bl b police, then drove to U,., Y · 1rea. aNt,.,.uempted to .. Sha lol( olflef!• dial Ille •truaied with lie< Hcluctor IDd . Ibo! ·be~ her ill the 111Ck befqr1 !l!l•illl Olf, ' 'l'bt sJrl, ~eedlna freelY rroin. her --WQ picked qp by I pGoiD( motorlal 1nd rulhed to the holpital. ~Uf'1 ofllcm ind Oronp police •ork· h14 i-t)le,r on °" lnWltllatlon lottr loUndftef 'i:ar ablridoned Pout a ml1I lrolll tho toene ol U.. llllCI<. President , To Evaluate 'Goals' Study f'.resident Richard Ricbld Id. NIJon is comin& back to San ci.e-i. lot 100lber tlkiay workil>c. yocalloo .1114 valuation oJ a. aet ol nail-...,. * nlltted I' blm recenllr fly • -i 'ol notlonll l,eaden. • . ,,_ ·-'Y aon.ld ~ -,,...,...,, 1j1e visit loilay In Wi!l>Jng!Oii, IQlltl tM Pr:ooldenl ~ -IO•!'i"l"fl ~b~~ t::. ~ 111 Farro. Tbt meeUna: with governor1 and other leaden is to be •lmilli: !<J or,. beid last week with governors of the ts-state Appalachian , 1!eil90-' COWJ<ll. J n Lo11isville, Ky .. · Ziegler sciid that at tbe Fargo .~. amq other things ways to Mbleve • reverse mlgr1Uon of population 1~k to rural areas will be ~dered .. · Each of thi! five aovernora hu been a.sk.ed to invite alqna: a 'maYor or tjty supervisor from his ata~. 1bt meettnc.. is to emphuht NiJoo'• conce~ Of "new federalism,'" Ziegler Wei, adding that it w~ appropriate that I o c a I roveroments to be represented ·at the 1tll.!llon. Following the meeting, Nixon wW fty on to San Clemente for what 7.ieder described as "• beivY work ICbedUle" before retunting to Wubington U>e first week ot: August. Agriculture Secretory Clifford M. Hardini Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and HUQ Secretary Georee Romney will a=rnpany the l'Jeaident, along with Donald Rumsfeld, the director qi the Office for EC0110<11i~ Opportunity, ind the two top White House wist.ants on dome3tlc problema Geerp P, Shult: and John Erllchman. l\J anila Profess9r Pr actices . Ec;ology MANILA <APi -A .tlOUlical oclence profeaaor wi~ tiiJo dump trucks\ and a brilade o£ young vohmteere began 1 !May · gar~tlng tour ti llllllll's T-alum diatrict SuodoY· .. .......... lt-.11)! !Jlr, tbroujj)) Tuelday Nyl the weatherman. Little temperature cbanee i•1 ~led with hi&~ reaching to t)\e nineties. Some nl&ht and early morn.In& low clouda are allo predicted. ' . 'INSWE TOD.l 1' , One ~or ago todat1 mUlionl of pe:ople around the world 10Gtch.o eel Altronaut N1Q A'1"1tr"1'9't "giant loAP for l!IGM('!Q;" rfocloi io lloo• Dor. Sto'll PQfO $. " • ' .... u • " • " ~: " -. " --I or.etc..., 11 ,, ..... ,.,.. ,, ,_,, .... ·-~ ... ,, T-It -" -. ::::M...-,.~ '' I --------------""i""~c=-----------..-......,.-...-. .............. ~ .... iiiiiiiiii...-........ -""'-..,--.. -.-.. ....... _,....,,,, --, I DAIL v PILOT s-: ,.,... Pqe J fIESTA ... : 1 rated booths did • land ofJi~. . . ., ..,. sfnesa. "' I Klwanians from San Clemente who fPouored 1 two-day ~e bltak!ul In a taptmW"ket parkhl; lot near· Ibo 11 ... a sroond• rtported tht~ activity lo be a IOCCe~. too. ; But the parade -the third.largest of Ill ,type in ~ state -took the r•Jor share of the JIUbllc attenti on. , Th• !Isl ,;I Wl\U!Ci'i bicJuaeiJ , , SPECIAL' AWARD -1100 by chamber · (or the · best tlltr>" In civic aervk:ts,.rtllc\OOS or Y°':llh actlvtOes we1'4: en Ille C.pll!rano Beach, 'llolcolne Wagon · Fina~ 1 MILlTARY BAND -Stb Marine El• ' . pediUonary .. Brlg~e . marching band 1 from Camp Penll!etOn. No second winner. I YOUTI{ BAN0s - Burbank Police ~ )Joy•1 Band, first; t.:os Angeles Jun)or Police Band , ~; SouUt Gate Clly1' • ~oulb Band, tht'rd. 1 MILITAR Y DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -The Naval Training Center et San Diego. -: I SPECIAL BA,NDS -lrWI Pipe and Drum Band , first; M c Pher s on j{igt.Ianders, second.;• i!in.Qn B'ip!pes, piird. t DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -Golden fj.t.a tesnten Corps B, first; First Royal !Lancers, second: Maryknoll Glrl.s, thir~. 1 DRUM SQUADS -Cameos. fir~; CallC9':~tes, lleCOOd; Un·LoueUes, third.· SENIOR MAJORETTE TEAMS -Lin· Looettet, first; Reseda Senior, second; Royal Cavaliers, thi rd . JUNIOR MAJORE'ITE TEAMS -Lin· Louettes, first; Sequinetles, second : Deb- bie Gal-Lons. third. MARCHING UNITS -Na vy 5lh star Flag, flrsl_j USMC IUne Platoon, second; El Be~ saraPJ Platooo1 'third. • ~ COLOR GUARDS -·city of Oi'ange Police, first ; Costa Mesa Pollce, seeond ; Naval Training Center San Diego, third. FLOATS. CIVIC S~f\VICE -City or Chula Vista , first ; Fleet Rese rve 313, second ; San Ck?mente Community The. ·atre, third, FLOATS, RELIGTOUS -Awona Club, fir.!lt; La Christianlta Pre-School, seeond. . FLOATS, YOUTH -San Clemente Girl 59outs, fi rst; South Coast Girl'1 Club, 1econd; Mohawk Indian Tribe In· dian Guides. 'third . · FLOATS COMMERCIAL -Southern Ca!Uomia First National Bank, first; San Clemente-Capistrano Valley Board Of Realtors, second; Haythome's Departl rnent Store, third. ADULT DRILL TEAMS -VFW 4th District Ladi~' Auxiliary. ANTIQ UE AUTOS -Horseless Car- riage Club of Newport Beach, ftts't • Mr. 11:rid ·Mr!.' Joiieph Molsi, s~nd; William Kennedy'• RoU.. Royce, thin!, I } II':• • I • 1 I I I Nf.!.de Dancers' . lrtl '• ' 14~1 Return Slirtwinw'• f 'I l!!!,.'i" 'Get Court Date . Court appearances were being IChedul- ec;I today for four Sugar Shack tn· ,tertalnef.!1 whose return to the stage 1Friday night turned out to be far from IWetl. Their arrests at the Los Alamitos lwatering place coincided with the bar's grand reopening aft.er being closed for ·to day1 for violations of Alcoholic Beverage Control regulations. Booked on suspicion o! indecent ex- posure after alleged ly pe:rformillfl; 11;udt, on the Sugar Shack stage were Susan Serrantino, 25, San ta Ana·: Mai-1 Jo Jennings, 24, Garden Grove. the wife of the bar owner; 'Jbelma Pierce, 25, Los An11:eles, and Dian.a Rhoads, 25, Ontario. Miss Serranlino raw a d d l t 1 o n a I charges ol suspicion ol possesskin ol marijuana . ' The IJ'rftb at lhe Los Alamito!I bar followed the recent reversal by lhe fourth Diltrlct Court of Appeals of a Superior Court order which generaly permitted nude entertainment in Orange County bars, ' DAILY PILOT N•.,.,. I••• H ........ 1Mcti ~·--... c1. ,. .. .,.tei .... 1.,. c ... M"• I• C'"'"'9 0111~HGI COAST l"\J tlttHt"'° COMl"AN't ao\iort N. w ••• l"rt••••"H •,.,....,.1_ J•c~ a. C~rt,., \'kt l"fll atnl '"" V.Wil M ..... IU l ho"''' ICoo•il E<11ttr Tho,..11 A, M.,,\l110 MIMtlnt l!litot' aich114 ,, N•ll ....,,II or._ CNllW E4110r Offk•' "' C•Ot Mt .. : >• ~ a.w llrM! H....,I IUdt: nu W•I ..... , huln 1.- LH-•ttcll: H' ,..,..., .t.-1:\1111\lntlfll hlc:ll : lltll l:tl(ll t _.. ..... ... °""""'l -kll<I II cMllftl •.i • Sodal. Lions ' 15 loin BOJfd Human Relations •• Grou'p M~ets ' • ' With wordJ or caution on not beeom- Jng too "structured" 15 l.apnl Biach cttlzens Joined city councUman Charlton Boyd Saturday morning In fonntng hll H\lllllJI .ll<leUona Committee. " The commtttae 11 ono ol lour audl • -actvtoo.Y ..... po. ·-by the council two Wtit!U 110. Other committees, l>eaded by each ol the councilmen, '{Ill cover Natural lleoolrcti (Roy Hotm), EniplOy'ment Ind' Commerce (Peter Ostrander) 1 n d CUitural Arts and Recreatton (Edward Lorr) in addition to Human Relalloos. Boyd was given the JIHl>ea4 by - ......,1 lo dMde !ht Haman R.elatiolll Committee hMo liJar mW!er aub- committees, each working on 10me aspect of human relatlom. can advise 1 cha.n(e Jn lmplem~tatlon of an ordinance/' I PfK Smith utd tit<!' """P ahould try to tpke lill ombudaman approach. ''Lots ol ~ bl La81\ll&-have no, f41tl/ In dtj; uu~· ' • . r Sl>a --that u.e lllbcot\l!n!tlees .. oal .and tao. to pool!I(, tl>eil 1 Hport to th!!· etty ·CoundJ. "Ml ponp1e - tot know is that they tan be heard in l city hall, Boyd said be lilted the or$budsman approach. . The ,next stop for ~e Hiµnllin Rela- Uona Committee will ht lo •ie<I , the heads of the subcom"llttees p.nd td-ti,iegin fact finding en the WoOdlabd lJ;iva July 4 club betweeti pallce and "111denta 1f11i Ille city couoelfa niq""91 to ·IOlal>liBll ~ .COWllY htalth aervleo In Laguna ll<acb. It's easy to see who runs Lion Country Safari -the lions. The driver of thls car had no comment upon emerging from the 500-acre wildlife preserve near Laguna Hills. He was speechless. The four dlvtslOlll are pllyslcal l>ealth. behavioral health, aid to the needy, and justice. Each 1ubcommittee wUl elect a chairman. which will become part of· the Hu~n Re.laUona Corhmittee board of dlre<tltl'I. Joliili>I' ·lM. 1Ubcomlnlttee heads on lbe teven inember board will be Boyd, 1 aecretary and 1z,,..,,... Mra.. Tbomaslna. Gunn, pr.otdeOt of Ille Onnge County chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLV) said that she would like to see the group aplore the plight of the elderly persons within the community, 11 a third project for the Human Relations Committee. ' Simon Accuses UC Regents Of 'Deal' in Irvine Plan I University of Callfomla Regent Norton Simon, continuing his protest over plans for the proposed city of Irvine, has accused untdentlfled Regents of having their "hands in the cookie jar" with respect to the proposal. Irvine Company Vice President Ray· mond Watson sa id, 111 do not understand Mr. SimOn•s objections , and t resent his Insinuations about our motives. Let us talk about th'e plan, and not about unspecified, nnelaborated Implications of impropriety." Watson .issued 1 statement Saturday denouncing Si mon's aecusatinns which were made during a meeling of Regent.I in San Francisco Friday. In that meeting Simon 1a!d "We're ducking an issue because people have ~n caught with their hands 1n the cookie jar," but he dec lined to name regents allegedly Involved, or to expand on his colorful phraseology. Will!~ F\81<h Smith, the nwy elect~d boafd <flalrman of the regent's, noted that his law firm ol Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher represents the Irvine Co. :,~ th'/:~u:f.~ •th ••prlnf'Jfl) J~1Jt Smith said he has always been careful to abstain from voling on or even diSaMslng Irvine m1tter1 that are .brooghl before-the board. Smflh 1!.90 indicated Rea:enl Edward J W. Carter 111 a member of the board of directors of the Irvine Foundation, which owns mojority stock i;'1 the develop- ment co.mpany. Simon or!gtnally questi oned the Irvin e Company plans during his unsuccessful campaign for the Republican nominatio n for U.S. Senator ln June. He Is claiming that the plans for the 430,IJOO.populatlon city represent a violation of an agreement wi th the regents which called for a city of 100,000, Watson, in his retort to Simon's latest charges, said the question had become ooe of "whether we should propose one city of 400,000, two cities' of 200,000 or four cities of 100,000 each. "We decided It would be best, for many reasonii, lo combine eve rything Into one city. We worked on this plan with tbe full knowledge and cooperation of the UC Irvine administration, as we had been Instructed by the regents," w,i.on 1taled . 4"he 1teffl~ call"'1 for"contlderlitton of the principles of the plan. "U he (Simon) or aqyone has ariy IU~antlve •ll'l'lt,UY• •UA"4'!!" , 'fu..~!.. '!'e ahould 1ccoounodate µie• ... ~ .... of oeoole ljbo .w be lflOYiiil to lrvll>e, ... W'rlf~happy to con gfder the 1uggeitlons. "That 11 why there are public hearings, and that is why we have fully dlac!Oled !<I the public what our Ptapa are," ha aald. South County YMCA Merges With SA Group Merger of thii s..;th Orange ~,--.t· I lditiOjlblltan ·nrcA;, witai..a.r.•· YM CA and the Santa Ana-Tustin YMCA · branches !ervlng the areas under Its •1 -B ) juriadieUon · has been announced by Char el enton A so..ith Coast branch will serve com- of Laguna Beach, president of the board m,µnJl.ie~ trQrn Crysta] Cove on the nort h of directors of the South County Y and to the Q!Ullty line on the south, and Howard Hank.ins, acting twesldent of Uie lnlflnd to ·4'guna Niguel and San Juan Santa Ana-Tustin board. Caplstri11no~ - . Th t lit' Iii becom ........ A Saddleback Valley br11nch will be e wo en ies w e ....... .. organized to serve El ~. Laguna llills, Mission Viejo and all treas ·east of !he rl(lge or Laguna Hiiis'; and the third bran1th will serve the 1p1nla Ana. Tustin area. Self Immolation In Times Sqtilire NEW YORK (AP) -A man· "'1o burned 'himself to death' al acores. ol stunned Time• f?Qu1re1_p$.Ssers\)y w'tcM Si,lurday -ar~ has been tenlatlvely, Identified u Hln Chi Yooni, 21, 1 former ltudenl at New York Unlverslly.' ' Cholun Young of Queen!,' the youth'• fat her, made the Identification Sunda:,i on lhe basis of' 1 watcll and 1ke~ f~und after the immola llcn, police sa\d. oung said his son was a 1tudent unW February. · 'J'he body was burned beyond recocr»- tl<ln . A wt.tnesa 1ald the youth Jtais. 1 at d, ·~1·ve had it, l'te had It," hefo,. pulllnt two cans of flammable liquid from a bag, poutiilg 1heln oVe.-hi1·tlotht1 ~ ltrlklnt 1 match. · OM' man ltltmpted unsuccealully to smother tbe Dames with 1 coat. f'rom P•r• J DRESS CODE •• grAnt~ one tctnporary Injunction 11alnst ~forctment ot the dress code, but It wes knocked out'On ippcal. ' & Judge Pregerm 's decision In favor of King and three other long-lres~ Saddleback students, however, closes !ht question unless t h" admlniltraUon chOO!ies to appeal II to a higher court. The case was won wtlh the 111sistanct. ot ACLU auomty1 A. L.. Wirlo lOd Yred Okrand. oe11er11 ·• director of the n e w MetrepoHtaa YMCA will be I a n 1ttfde!'IOh, . 'currently executive dlrector of UM Weatchester Branck · ot r the U. Angela MetropoUtan YMCA, ·Be will b&- gin !ht Or.County assipment Sept. J5:-: l ' ' The merrer, according to YMCA of. ficials, will '•profide a mucbi fl'eater ·variety of rt10U.rce1 for all (9mmu1Hes setved, lncludlac professional 1 1ta(fs, lacllitlea anti financial resoureei:. Facilities or 'the entire Metropolitan organi.utlon. lllch a.!I buildings.' camps and equipmen\, will be available to all branchu. Fro• Page J :wooDLAND. • • the 4roup 1o 'tndorse a letter to the ~lice department, lndlcaU.1 t h e I r 'shock and dlsmay " at the poUce depart- ment action. She also proposed that Boyd's human relations committee for the City Council invesllrate qi, Woodland incident. ' She al~ reviewed the clty'1 dec!sk>n to lnvesligate the Woodland,, area to dete rmine lhe txtent of b\llldlna viola· tlbns· in .that ~re1. ' 1 • •• •• "It the cOst Gr 1the repair wt.re to come lo more than 50 per~nt or the value of the home, It would have to 'be condem ned," Mrs. Gwin aaid. "Many or ttte owners t'annot attord U\al much. Another prob~m Is thlt tenants on the land cannot lr11:ally do the. wort, and the owner I~ far away ." "I think that the Inspection 11 a 1no_ve to ouat people from l.bil . ar,..11 lhe ehara:ed. 'Rookie' Guard Praised After Clemente Rescue A young San Clemente Ufeguard in the first summer of service won praise today for re!tGring life to 8fl Air Force enlisted man found fl oating and near death oil the city's north beach Saturday afternoon. Lifeguard superiors praised the swift and etfec tive action of George Koehm, 18, of Anaheim, for breathing llfe back into Kenneth Roble, 23, of Edgemount. Roble, "'ho appeared dead when Koehm reached him 50 yards offshore, spent Saturday night 1n the intensive care unit ot South Coast Community Hos pital In Sou th Laguna but ""'as recovering well by Sunday. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said the victim was spcltted In the water Saturday afternoon thrashing with a buddy. \\'hen Koehm dashed to resc ue the man, Roble had stopped breathing and hi.!1 ~lse bad stopped. He appeared dead. 'kofbln 1 lmm~lately 1tJ'.rted' rHUsCita- Uon in chest-deep water. MGmen\I later. ,Ufepiard .Bob Skelley dove into the ICtM !ram a.. KleJIWd pat!'Gl boat and both mflft ·.itemately applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the stricken swimmer as they draa:ged him to silore . On the beach the re9CUers applied clos ed-chest heart ma!.'lage and by the time an inhalator and ambulance had arrived Roble wa! coming back to life, The man, whose condition improved from critical to good In a matter of a few days, was ex~led to be released from the hospital today. "lie wu about as clo.!le to dealh as anyone coold come'" Scruggs said, prai.s- lng hiJ ,uards' work. The first wGl'd of cauUon came from ~ Roy Holm, .:iobo ·-the meettnc. lie lold ,the ...,,.p ol•hll partlclpatloo with the Human RelaUON Council of Orange County, noting "we started with broad repruentatlon and everyone was very atncere." Laguna Surf lnjQres Two Swimmers "But then we bogged dOWD on fine points and detalll. P~le wllh conceina dropped oUt. "J W?Ulfll:;.!'ant to ,be • part ol • sroiiil:~ hinp looli. Lei Two Laguna Beach vlsltora wen In- people do lhto!l"~·lbetr '!""· · . 'U junld Sunday wbell they were "dlll"pld" 11U the em~ ll. structmt,·r e·p by wavu breaking close to the lbOre. g~~.r:J"M-:i~~-to ;...i · Ronald 0 . Ray, It, a vacatlooer !l""' "a way throJcb the' d.tdle~ between ~ Freilerick, Qkla., w11 ~ at SOU th overly and~ ~1 Cout Comm.unity Hospital 1for lpjured He went on to~· ifi~·tbe comm\t\fit neck musCte1 after he was helped from would u" the ~. ~;.• ~V<[ll .. •••.,,;,at Bluebird Beach by Uleguaro situation to 11tell·u ·1'b•t lb:,ttQ! '" 1 '\"" "'"'t•1 "I would like tt1 ,.i i*'cwn<~' re-Joho·llO!'hman at 3;:111 p.m. Stmday. qulrements 1:ake:n CA(t of.," Boyd told ao,,a Beletaky, 36, of La Puente, IUf- the group. 110nce .t _.et over .the CO'f"cll fered ·' broken collarbone wlie.n ahe was things, the ~t~ , can do cauaht by 1 .. wave at Picnic Beach. whatever they want. • . She was assisted by lifeguard John Holm tllH"t!'i that the poup 11vo •-'-Boyd the go.abead'-to ~ up • coi> Simpkins and treated at ~,. Coast stitutton for tlle,iomint~, oo that the Community Hospital. City Councll c;991d give. lti appro~al to Uteguard Lt. Eugene deP1ulls said lhe Human Reb\f.IOOI (f'OUP· 1 the surf was not unusually high, but Clearing the 1tnicture ~e, sevei;a .;...-"in& ln close to the beach member• of the ll'OUP wanted to knoW waves "' .. ' just what the committee wlll do~ In caused problems for swl~ers. an advllOry eapadt; to the City c.unetl. On)y all JQCUO, wer~ lt\ll!led over u~e are two thlnp we can do," the wee~e,nd despite _bead\ ctowds Boyd '·Wd. "glnt, we can attaoiPI' IO nuJPllerlng :111,000 on Sa~y al)d ~.000 re• • trdlmnct: or ltCOM.b', ~we WI~~·-~ flnt aid fO 13' vlctlms 1~ « ·~IP lnjurie.s, mostly stln1s fro m MP' jelly(lili whidi aWI are plentiful along Ft. Bragg 8" th~..;. 1rom Inland heat enjoyed M D-I'd balmy beach weather with a i r tem-Seize ac ona perature ·a comfortable 75 on Saturday, goln1 up to 71 on Sunday and water temperlture reaching 68 degrees • . FT. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) -An Army Captain .!IU.!lpeeted of killing his wUe and two children was auddenly stlr:ed by military police today while drl Ing on the base, and his two attorneys '1'ere roughed up, a witness reported. The Army co11flrmed that Capt. Jeflrey itacDonald had been taken hito custody, Robbers Lock Aide To Senator in Trunk "·~ • • \>ti w9ui(l,I!!/' •lollotat~, • , i The dtfense i tforneys, Bernard Sf:gal and Dennis Eisman , both ot Philadelphia, Pa., wen~ taken to 1 hospital where Eisman wat checked for injuries. " WASHINGTON (AP) -Stephen John Rapp, a 6-foot-J research assistant for 5ep. Birch Bayb, (0.lnd.), spent four Jiours IOt'ked Inside the trunk of his car as bandits used the vehicle to rob a service station attendarit. From Page J SINKING .•. in blankets a.s they left the Ancen•ille at Santa Cru1 de Tenerife, cheering as lhey came down the gangw ay .. ' Crew memebrs q\ingled with them ·eould M. ldentl{led 'by their clothing, badly' soiled by moke from flgh tln& the_ enrtne room_ tlre. A reporter for the Fayetteville (N.C.) Observt'r wa.!I on hand when MacDonald was seized, He said MacDonald and the two lilttorneys, accom~ed ,by an escort offlce.f" had left duitnl 1 .~11 •t a hearl.111 in w~lch an ·offlc¥ was tplng testimony to · detennlne Wbe r M~cDonald Wuld stand trial Jot m · "On the surface or it, l was sure the whole thne I was going to be killed," Rapp said Sunday after hi! pounding Inside the trunk brought polke to the rescue. Rapp, 21 , of Cedar Fajls, Iowa, said he was robbed of his watch and credit cards. After a 45-mlngte drive, he told Police; three men dra,e:ged him by the hair into the trunk , drove for a whUe and robbed the gasoline station. . ' • BUY WHERE 1rs MADE SAVE UP TO 51°/o ' UNLIMITED STYlES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM ' v;~, ""' . ' ' ~how room - you'll •njoy 1el.ctln1 frem our latt• 1w•tche1 of co lorful f•bric1. • ALSO CUSTOM REUl'HOLSTllllNG • Announcing ·a new breakthru in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Ruff•ll'1 m•nuf•ch.n1. th• fin•1t furn itur• you will find enywh•r•. You ••• it and ••l•ct it ri9ht in our. 1howroom. Pay up, to 60 %1 I••• ~ thal'I r•fall. ct.cMn• frcll'I an ~nlimlt•d 1elac .. tion of fabrics. Custom chen9•• •r• 1110 pc111ibl•, •ALL WOaK 9UAUNTllD fOl THI LIFITIM I O• ••i•1c 1922 HArtlOR . ILYD. e CO TA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548-0259 . ' ~,· ... --~~----------·--------------------~-------..... ~------- • -· Ju~ 20, 1'170 L TRAFFIC SIGNAL , ON ARM, REACHES INTO ll"TERSECTION OF BROADWAY AND ,COAS'(HiGHWAY On a Cle•r Summer.D•y, the New Sl9n•l1 C•n Ev•n Sense •n lmjMndlne Tr•fflc J•m 3 'U1:9gency' Law Studies S~t by City ir, BAIUIAllA KREilltCll ( ..... Ollt; "'! ~· .• Three , or' the "urgency" ordinances deferred ·lo siuey by t~ Laeuna l!e'fh City Council June 17 alter a hectic meet.Ina that drew 711Q persons and · had to be IM!joum<d to the high school ' ' ' aud6torlum. 'baY.e been re-4C~llle(I tor further discussio11.. A special sl\ld)' .....to• on Tuesday Aui. 4, will be devoted' to the 1 hoUest item, the question ol animal COl'Jtrol. within the city. This originated with a proposal, in ~1ayor Richml Goldberg's se\!en-Point program .Lo improve Lagumi's image, that the city blrt its own animal control officer to enforce the existing leash law. It was later augmented with eoun.. cilman Ed\\•ard Lorr's proposa] that an u:-gency ordinance be adopted . to ban ................. By Phll lnterlMdl Victor Award Laguna'~ New Signals ~"tt, ::.~, 0~d t~k~~ash; from all '? At the same time, the SPCA, whk~h ''Oh Ye•hl Well, l'vt Bttn In Love With Th is Town longer Th•n You 've Bnn in Love With Th ia Town !" Ball t • S l has been handllna Laguna's '1\imal con-. o 1ng e T E S d T ff . ? trot prob1 ..... requested •n 1nc ..... In Fol·~ Laguna ~ -0 ase un ay ra lC. il3Cic;;'~!.~'! James D. Wbeaton W83 ~ _ __ _ instructed to check into the possiblity ol arran&ing for additonal animal control ' Sunday traffic in Laguna Ls txpected only time will tell," Sweany said. service wlth :he county, but reported Ballots are out for the Laguna Com· to b"t that the 1 ff aff. . that this probably would not be much munity Players annual Victor Awards. e3.!e a l now new ra Jc New tr ic signal.! meeting state to be presented at the Laguna Moulton signals are workin~ downtown, according ~pecifications are replacing the sub-!tan· ol an improvement over the SPCA to Public Works Director Joseph Sweany. . . aervlce. Playhouse July 27. "TraUic is supposed to be better but dard stgnals that have been in Laguna Meanwhile, police have been going out 'Ru11away' Brings Honor To Lagi1na Beacl1 Sculptor Five actors In the running ror be...<i ' since 1948. Cost of the project is '217,000, of their way to enforce the lea.sh law actor award are Robert Engman, Don ol hk:h 11:.a 000 'd b the 11 in the downtown area. Laguna Beach sculptor Robert Thom, ~1iller, David Paul, Ralph Richmond and v.· """' was M1 Y c Y· Robert Wentz. Michigan Gi'i•} 7 Sweany explained that the old signals The entire matter will bt discus.sed 4SS Thalia St. was named Thursday Competing for befit actress award are ' were antiquated, subject to shorting l)Ut, at the Aug. 4 study session. to which as winner or the All California Art Betsy Hewett, Harriet Pif c C o n n e 11 , a:id had no syncb--ized phasing. SPCA reprtsentatlves Also have been Exhibit, Cor his luminescent art work, F d S I d •u uu invited. Vir!lnla Nixon, Mary Sullivan and Joan 01111 tt•ang e The phasing allows the signals to Schedul "Runa\vay." WuU90hn. ed ·for study on Wednesd ay, lie will receive a cash a.,..·ard from Nomh~s for best supporting actor change their cycle as traffic volume Aug. l!, are a proposed ordinance that llre Phil de Barros, Alan fl art, Ken PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI ) -Nine hours increases on the highway and the surface would ban motorcycle riding on private !he Fesllval of Arts Association. llis Korn\veibel, John ~toran and Stephen 8.rter the half-nude body of Dorothy Mor-streets. All of the new sl'gnals wlll be property without written consent of the sculpture will be placed ln the California N. bet nd f be t t' t rissey, 7, was found by neighbors in o·-er and another that "'ould forb1'd l II t' or tho 1· ti 1 r A t ts , a or s suppor 1ng ac ress, controlled by ·wire' loops that are set nu " ar CQ ec ion es \'a o r s. Jo Anne Black, Pal Pi1cQuade. Blanche a swamp at the edge o( a lake. her occupancy of a holel roonl by a person 111. ri1lckelson, Jacquie Moffett and Chris falher's business partner and li£e-long in the pavement and "sense" the number under 18 unless accompani~ by an adult is is lhe 16th year o( lhe contest, \Veatherhead. friend was arrested on a charge of or car! waitin'g t6 go. guardian, or occupancy by more thai\ w h l c h brings entries from artists A¥.·ards a1so '''iii be made for best murder. Thu.' ir traffic is heavy on Broad\\•ay fl\'e persom Wider 21, •unless with an throughout Califomia. supporting actor and actress in a minor The body v.·as found in knee-Ottp v.•ater st. for example the green light will adult. Second pla~ \\'as a\V<irdcd lo Ral ph role. Cooten<!ers In these categories are or Duck Lake under the roots of a shew more often for them, rat her tlu:.n CorOf"rs of Los Angeles for his mixed actors Marry Ashe, Bruce Bouchard, v.1illow tree just 35 feet from the suspecr11 a cash grant. / The $500 Jurors Award, put up by the Laguna Beach Art As.soclat)on. wai awarded to Vick Smllh of Westminster for his mixed media pain Ung, "Pradoaa." All or the works submitted for I.be competition will be on display at the Laguna Beach Art A.uoclation Gallery. 307 Cliff Dr., through August 30. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to I p.m. daily, with docent tours held on weekends at 2 p.m. A special tram will run from the Festival grounds in the canyon to the gallery. sparing visitors the Art Co)Ony's summer traffic battle. H. hi nd T hi ho for '"-lraff1·c on Coast H1'ghwoy 11 media painth1ri "Dealh Syndrome." His Ron Christy, Dennis Lambert and Jim 1g a O\Vns p me at about noon w11:: • L d p ~ Paskel, and actre!SCJI Judy Hirsh, Jamila Sunday, police said. They said the girl, traffic volume is U1e same on bot!'! Oil Olt orters painting \\'iii also become-part of the D II Ch ?i1ynderse. Susie ScoU, Phyllis Stroud 'clad only in a T-shirt, had been sexually streets, then the lights \\'ill attempt to Festi~·al collection and be v.·ill receive 0 at• ange and Bea Wood. molested and strangled. divide the time equally. W ' M M Members also will be asked to vote . Oakland County Proaecutor John Lyons k the I'•" B oad d Oft t ove eat P1 Co tl on their favorite play presented during issued a warrant for the arrest of F..dwin \\'or on .... ts at r way an W ' Ri h ·oves S Y the 1989-70 season, selecting from "1 Anderson , 28, who allegedly fled the Ccast IUghway and Ocean Ave . and LONDON (UPI) -Tough London meat . OIDell S g t S Never Sang for l\fy Father," "Cactus area tn the Morrissey • family car at Coast Highway 11 finished for the m()8t mtrket porters told the .. 1overnment to-Laguna Beach pollce are •etkina a Flower," '·Devil's Ad\•ocate," "Uttle about 7 p.m. Saturday. the same time part.. The city rtquested that the two day they wiil not hanwe mt'at moved 'Backed by· U.S. man who a3k!d a service allUon •l· ~e~t~i'ma~~·~r!ine:.'~p~;~~~~. Honorable :i~~~y.neighbors started se3rching ~~;:ti:= =r~tto~het!af~ tk~ from Britab1•1 strtktbourid ~1flt~~~·=e ~r :U~~~· ~~ The Victor Awards will be presenlt'rl lie 1vns arrested by Michigan Slate tersec tlons during the 11ummer. Len Smith, an official of the TransPort WASHINGTON (AP) -The govem-himself lo all the bills -$70 -in at I p.m. following • social hour t i Police at 9 p.m. Sunday on Interstate Work1nen will now begin work up on and General Workers Union. Britain's ment went to court today to fight for the station c3sh box. 7:30. 75, abouL nine miles from BaY City, Coast Higtlw._ay at Myrtle, Vlejo, and largest labor union, told Minlster of equal employment rights tor wonwn for Joseplf AlcKown, 567 Catalina Avt ., in the same car. B2verly Streets, and then move toward Agriculture Jame! Prior, "We won•t han· the first time since job discrimination told police he was working on a car Lyons and detectives from the Sheriff's the 50uthern end or the city In Sep-die meat delivered here by troops. If against the fair sex was banned by in the Gc.rdon Kent Richf ield station , d~artmenl went to the ·Bay City State tember. your members don't deliver meat, we the Civil Rights Act of 1964. 105 N. Coast Highway, at 6:20 p.m.Frlday Nude Stroller Held CHARLESTOWN. RI. !UPI) -A youth "''ho tore up $5 bills and scattered ihe pieces in !he surf while walking nude along East Beach faced family court action today . Pdlice PO&t, where Anderson was held, The new signals feature a mast arm won't handle It." The move was made in a suit filed when the man approached and 111ked lo1bring him back here for arraignment. ll~hl that comes oul over the middle The 1.$ million slrong4Transport and aialnst Libbey-Owei\s-Fdrd .Co., tnc., for change. " Neighbors said Anderaon and the girl's of the inter~tion. Such lights are re-General Workers Union represents 13 United Gia~ and Ceramic Workers of When McKow11 opened the cash box. father Gerald Morrissey, grew up cuiJ~ed by law in California. Hi&hway per cent of Britain's st r i k Ing North America, AF'UIO, and Its local his visitor pointed a .45 caliber revolver Police said the 17-year--0\d Coonecticut resident, \~hose name \.\'BS 1vithheld . aP. parently was under the influence of LSD. together and v.•ere partners In a junk Department officials report the llgllt1 long.shottmen. It also represents about No. 9. The Justice Department said and demanded, "Give me all the bJlla!" car business in Brighton. Mich. The with mast arms allow the driver greater 4,IXKI meal Porters at London's Smithfiekl wo1nen workers In the company's Toledo He scooped up $70 and ran off down families were close friends, they said. ease in seeing the lights at a distance. Central tifeat Market. ·. · plants were discriminated aga!Ml. the boardwalk, McKown loki p:>li«. -~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~=--~~~~~-'--~~--'.~~ El Rancho has the hottest price in town ! DEL MONTE • • • • • • • • • • • • • SLICED CLING PEACHES • FRUIT COCKTAIL • CUT GREEN BEANS • FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN• STEWED-TOMATOES EARLY GARDEN PEAS • GARDEN SPINACH Menu Makers th e week! for early • in Beef Liver .... ~~~~.~~~~' .... 69~ So nutritious ••• rich in the vitamins your family needs I D llldl SllcM llctfl .••.••.•••••••••••••••.•. lk I~ El Rancho Ham IUTT roRIM>N 59~ SHI• Hll1 49~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................ . Tender and moi.st ••• and so lean! You'll love the flavor beauae it.'1 amok~ Juat for you! In our Garden Patch ! Spanish Onions SWEET! 3:19c •••••••• 1''la\·or that's mild.,. yet carries the touch ol authority that makes liver and onions a PoPUlar diahl Prictl in ef/t.ct MOK., Tut.1., Wed. Jvr to, 11, tt. No 1alea to dt.al er11. ARCADIA: -·Sunset ond HunUn;lon Dr. (ti R1ncho Conttr). PASADENA: ~20 Wiil Colorado Biid. .SOUTH PASADENA: Frlmlftt 1nd·Huntlntton Dr. lfUNTlMGTOll BEACH: W111ei ond Alzonquin (Boudwilk C:nler) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Niwport Biid. ind 2155 Elolblutt Dr, (Elslblull ri ll:;. C.ntor) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 't"'I" . . • • • I DAll.Y .PILOT _Jl9ol<W, Ju~ ~. 1970 lltlan Kolm, 18. of Lisbon, Ohio, paued h1I driver's license exam- ination l11t week driving a 1915 Model T Ford owned by bl• father. uy never had IO much fun ," license examiner Robert Jackson said. He said Kelm bandied the Tin Lizzie like an expert and "parked on a dime with nine cents change." • A group of Tulso:, Okla. ninth grader& de~ rtcntlJI to ra.ite mone11 for a pair of child care center& by selling eggs. ~ut theJI had no eggs. So the youngster• trooped from hall.le to house, asking for a donation of one eoo at the first home, then !tlli'ng it at thil!' next. The child care cen· tll!'rs have received a check for $33. • Boer colored green was •erved to the lrilll amboHador to the United 3tates, Wflll•m Wernock. and others recently at the opening of the Charles Town Pavilion, part of tho South Can>lina tricentennial cele- bration. Th• pavilion 11 built near where the first settlers, many of tbern IriJb, arrived in South Car- olina 300 years ago. • Saigott Bomfrit!fl Soviet Rockets Hit Thieu Palace SAIGON (UPI) -Guenilla gunners fired hlo JOC11ets lalo Salion early Mon- day and military aources &aid one of the mlllllel llnldt Ihe 1rounds of lndependeice Pllaco, home d President N~yeo Van 'ntleu. 'lbere were no -rtl ol injuries. Tht -&met-tnade IJIMM rocket Nixon Adviser Optimistic Over Economy exploded qalnlt a three-llOey aparjment house about a mile and • half .from the center of the city. It was the tlrd shell!llg of Salp since May IJ. MUitary 9p0kemteo aald the Com· munbt gunnen fired the rod::etl from 6ites in snmps elll of the South ytet· oamese eapital. Military toWUt declined to say how close to the palace the rocket hit Artillery batteries ringinJ: the city thumped in the early momhw darkness attempting to locole the. laundlin& attes, but re.alta of the ~ fire 'fere not koown. Baille action in Soulb Vlttnam acain cecltered In the northern provinces where a 8,500-mlll Allied '!Uk Force JIUabed deeper lnto jungled lqllhonds about 33 mil,. IOllthWftl o1 Do Nq. WASHINGTON (UPI) .-President About l,~ U.S. Marines and 5,000 Nixon's dlief econcrnlc adviser cave SouUf"Vietnamese troops were qaged Ccngrtu today an opUmlstk: forecast in the campaign called "Pickens Forest." abcut a quick end to the busln"55 They were attempting to clear a vast s!Ot1rdown and a tapering cilf of inflation... area leading about 110 miles to the Lao- But he uid UDemployment would con· tlan frontier of Communist basa and tlnue to rise. ~areas berore the fall monsoon "There Ls.strong and iocreaslng basis !z.!~ units in Cambodia pushed ror confidence that the decline of the th appeared to be a drive to cut economy is about. over and at we Penh's only road link with coastal will soon be seeing signs of an upturn ," t Paul W. McCracken told the House-KomP,Ollr Sein. Ove.rnmning an outpos senate Ecooomic Committee. He Is 12 mi.lea north of the highway and renew· chainnan of the President's Council or ing "1be Kirirom blWe 12 miles IOUth Economic Advisen. cil iL But· Akerachn said unemployment . A Cambodla milita'J ipc.llesman &aid ' the gumillao capiuted the ootpoot at wotijd · arow mart aevere throucb the Saang, 30 miles aouthwest ol. Phnom remainder <If . the year, and that the Pemt, wbl!n mort d. its defitnden were unemployment rate, which averaa:ed 4.8 off 1111 aa operation SUnday. The govern-psciol duriJli Ille """"1d quartor of _ _. . 1970, will rue llill further. · ment troops were r..--1DOU11tJ11i a -r-ct this morninc· ''Even When the economy has tiuned FiChtiAI at Kirirom, 5' miJea west-- the comtt, we cannot ISMlmt an IOli.bwest of Phnom Penh, flared anew automaUc return to full employrneot," Sunday around the Chalet D'Etat, the he said. f<nner mounLain retreat of outed Prince Senate Democratic leader Mike Norodom Sihanouk. The spokumen said Mansfield took issue meanwhile with Jt was sUU in progms at 1att reporl President Nixon's complaint about Government casualtin in Kirirom were Congressional spending, predicting that put at one Soldier dead and two wounded, the Democratio.controlled House and with two guerrillas reported slain and Senate wou1d wind up cutting the Nixon Mveral others carried away either dead budget. W<IUJlded R<!>ubUCan leader Hu(lb ScoU challens· or~ 1roops Friday recaptured ed Manslleld's asserUon. Kirirom afler a six-day uphill batile Mansiield told · r~rters: "Be(ore we supported by s 0 u th Vietnamese air are through with. appropriation• this slrikts. 'Ibey faund the town largely year, the Pr~t'a: budget request will destroyed, eitbe.r by the bombs or by be reduced by COqreu for the %1st retreatiqJ IU«rilla ddl.en wbo tet fires year in a mN.'' a.s tbey lefL Scott couatered with a ;.-edictlon tha~ ... C<qp'ess was DJcely to exceed the Pl'l!deo1'.a. ~ 1111'' lilcal 1171 by .... lT illlioo "unlea tlie Prelldent can st.tm tJll5 re.-election. Ude." Manv thousandl of Chinese took to tht: 100ter on the ma.in- land recentl11 to mark the fourth anniversarv of Mao Tse-tung'• swim in the Yangtu River when he was 72, Peking's official news aotner reported todaJI. The mou naim IOOI ltd bJI membtTI Of the People's Liberation Ann.11 who wnt into the watil!'r "/ul.LJI arm- ed, • tM New Chi'"° Ntws Aoen· C'JI said. Th111 swam bll!'hind big portroitr of tM Communiit party ""°'"""" and placordl wishing him long Uf• •nd ptedgmg to folloto him in ht. re110h11ttonorr/ oaue, the report a&:t.ld. ........... ~ tbo ••• 1..,.... ltaditts lollciWed' Nlson'1 ~ ..... I 'loenl Sllutday in which hi'iald "tlitrt ii a pmbtenl ac><t ~ tlDdm>cy oo CapUol Hill to approve increases ID expendltum without providJna the t revenue to Pl1 tbe cost." Florida Baµdit 'takeJ Hostages; Then Kil1s Them • Mrs. Will B. Tschudy, wile of lh'i>" Parsons, Kan. city managar, ce)e-, ' Fog Hampering braled her 30th birthday TIIulldaY, . CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI) -An armed baDdit killed 1'io women boltages he took during I dayUgbt rd>bery today at a Western Union eftice. Police were kd to a woodM area off lhe Tamiami trail by a third boltage, Aak anyone in Parsons. P'rlendtz gathered at the Tschudy home fOl'I Plane Rescue Try an earJy morning coffee and some--~~a~~taii~~ed~=na ;;:,~ one painted a message on exterior or the residence noting : "She was young, she was purty, but today she is 30." An advertisement placed Qy the city manager in Thursday'1 Parsons Sun read: "Hooray! B~ ray! Cindy" 30 today! Happy Birth- day from her Iovlng husband, Bill.'' The Tscbudy family is repainting the house. -• LYllliD&lon, England authorities laUllChecl tbree llleboais when three red llarea wero sighted offshore. But they found no dlaastar--0nly nine happy Fnncbmen aboerd a yadlt who said they were celebrat· Ing Bastille Day. HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) -Thick fog coveri111 the AUanUc between here and Iceland is hampering the search by planes today for a Soviet carp aircraft mlssing on a flight to Peru with a load al rtlief' supplies for earthquake victims. A spokesman for the re1e11e carter here said weather over the Hlrch uea is not expected to clear untU Tuetday. The four.engine AN2.1 alrcratt ~ been missing since Saturday:, when tt dtup- peared from radar screen1 at KeflaVtk, Iceland, about 21 minutu 1tter takln& off for Halifax, a refuelin& .top. A rescue official said today the aircraft carried "23 or 24 passen.cm and crew~" Fog covered much of the area Sunday and one pilo~ reported tt was "rllbt down on tbe a.ect." time later. Their Klentities were belni: withheld. Offlcera uid a tall man weighing about 200 pounds and wearing glasses held up the Cor1I Glbles w..-Unim branch about 8 a.m. u the three employes were opening up. He forced them to open a safe and took. ·an unde- tennlned amount of money. "He then took the two women and the man hostages and d r o v e into a wooded area where he either beat them up or lbot them,,,· a police spokesman 1&id. The man managed to crawl to a Eut·WOll highway whtn he Oaped doWn 1 Dade County poUce car. 'lbe women Were found near u.. Jotenectton o( lmh Avenue and lOfth Strtet South'!Oll. ID t h e vicinlty of the new Tamlaml Airport. Thunderstornis Hit U.S. Winds Down Power Lines in South Side Chicago MONCIAV he.W 111911 11 ~M '·"'· •.s s.c.... i.w • J:eo '·"'· '·' f UEJOAV Jll••I hltll U;Jll '·"'· t.1 l'"frst IOOt . •:M t.11'1. ·1.0 l«W•flltfl .......... tl!M1-111. SA I« ... low •.• ' ' .. l tf.f •·"'· "' S.U11 IUlft J:J,& 1.m. 5"" I:~ 1.111. MOOll ..... f!O 1.111, .... 1:00 1.m. lJ.S, S••••r• ~ CellftrNt ................. fltr "69J' Wllfl IM\I ,,.,..... ... dWft ri ........ w.. --.,,. • ....,., Kltftnoll ll'MMtlla"'••• Ill ... "*"'"''"' .... .....,... T.,.....tliln'll _,.. •lltllltY .... ,..,.,. IM C.tf, IM '"terttr _. .... ""fltl,... ~ ......... Miii .. ""'*' ..,,_.,M9 Ill tM Mtltll ..,,.,,..., -111. l• """"" -l1tr 1111111 lllliM!'I '""" "'"' *Ml' .. ,,., fMnll"9 .... ,.,. tM .... Tiit ...Cle* Miii t i Cl\ok (fll'llH IOCllY wt1 • fNI fllt low !Ortlfl'll M, Hl1h SVllCll Y WI• to Wllll I ll t KIMCfM lllffl ~y ~u. Tiie Alr Jltllllflo!I Conll'OI Olltrkl ""°~ mocllr1ft -111 .,_ 11t1!11 ~y wltll Yl1lbl!llV lll'lllH ft' IW9 te tM ml'" tri "''" lnlW ¥11"'9 "'"'*''"'"' Aflellor•ff All1nt1 1111.,.11l1ld a1M111Ck .... "'"" •-n1v!ll1 ,.,._ CIM:ll'IMll Dlnv1r 0.. Moln11 """"' 1'1h1NU!ltl FOl'IWorlll Fl'tlno H•-it.riu1 cit. Lt• v"'' lMAllMlta Mllml Mlllllt111D11t _.._ _y,,, NOl'ltt,-LIW. -Oii.i._. (.lfy ...... "•111'1..,.... ,. ... 111 .... --........ ltlltld Cttof "" llUff ·---· Sflll l •k• (lly St" OltH S1" l'r1nc.tac1 "'"" --Tft-•I W1t11!11tlOll ' I • Hllfl Uw l"l'tc. ff " .II S( " ,Of '° " .01 107 ID " .. 101 11 n 12 fl 7J 7' SI .M fl " ·" 11 " .10 " " 71 '' "' st n .2J 10! 7$ lot ,, " " .... 111 IS " .. 17 II " " • 11 A1 u " 7S JI .DJ n ·" "' .. n " 111 IS '" " "' .. .. at 11 ... .. " " .. •• n •n " •a n .... n " " " .... " .. ..... n " " VICE PRESIDENT AGNEW PRESENT$ ROYAL VIS ITORS WITH COPIES OF SENATE MANUAL Prince Charles •nd P rincess Anne Hom• After 'Fun' Visit in W•1hineton British Ro yalty End 'Fun' Visit WASHINGTON (AP) -Prince Charles of Britain took il all in stride but Princess Anne, unaccustomed to all the bluster, was IOOlewhat miffed with the ever-present newsmen who hounded their steps as they wound up their f1rst visit to Wa9hington. But, said a spokeaman for the British Embassy, "That's not something to make a Jot of •.. They thoroughly enjoyed themselves pretty much of the Ume." Washington tourists. baseball fans and passers-by gave lbeir applauding ap. proval at a glim~ of British royalty. And Presidtnt Ni.1on spent 80 minutes in private talks with the 2l·year~ld heir to the throne of England at the encl af the tour late Saturday. PrincMs Anne, 19, who had appeared moatly unsmiling in public, t.old the Nix· one, "It bu been fun." - 11 on Jetliner Injured When Takeoff Aborted P!ULADELPHIA (UPI) -Eleven persons were injured, none ser_JOU!ly, when a United Airlines Boeing 737 jet.liner aborted a takeoff from Philadelphia International Airport Sunday evenliig and skidded 300 yards off a runway before halting in .a field. ll was not known immediately why the takeoff was aborted, although police said a gear collapsed in a wheel. A United spokesman said the cause was not known and would not be learned until Capt. J. X. Lubozynski reported to investigaton from ~National Trans- portation Safety Board and the airline. "There is no way we ca n say now why the takeoff was aborted," the spokesman said. Police first repcrted the plane had FORMAL OPENING of overturned, but the airline said the plane got stighUy oil the ground aqd then came back down. "'lbef were airborne, but couldn't have been py very much," United aa1d. The plane, United's flight Ill from Philadelphia to Buffalo, carried 55 passengers and six crewmen. Luboeynski was "behind closed door•" and "not alJowed to talk," United said. The spokesman termed "erroneous'' reports thal the plane was a Boeing 747 jwnbo jet, pointing out United does not even bave the 747 in service yet. An elderly grey·haired paMenger who declined to identify himself said the plane was "up about 15 or 20 seconds before the front came down." ' • SANTA ANA PSYCHIATRIC CENTER 2212 , EAST FOURTH STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA PHONE (714> 543-8431 The first and only new hospit I of this kind in Orange County. This fifty<-two bed facility offers the latest innovations in modern psychiatric core. HENRY T. RONDEAU, M.D. MEDICAL DIRECTOR DUNCAN H. WHllllS ADMINISTRATOR ----------'--------------'-----------·-------- I I 1 I VO A -Clen moo the.I At para no ' IWO< Ai! Su~ and 50 • area Par I ,.. mad dant bla'zi Into Nr cont Diel fron L 1 RI civit of I in vii atte; day of I "I troll WU Wit br.1 illl> p bloc whe out, and 11 mOI •MO< • • .• , voi:: 6l,:N¢:"172, '9 'SECTfONSl 30 PA~ES'" •. .,_ 1 I t j , ... •• ' J l , ' I . ' ~ J ' ... _ . ED liT 10 N ORANG~ COUNTY, cALIEORNIA . .. ' . • ' •• Tod--Y.'S ,Elmal MONDAY, JULY 2Q~ 1970 r • • Par:ade . at Cl eni en.te's . Fi esta .. 1:, ... I'. •• ! t civ .. e· .. the • ,_,, .;r 1 f"' f . . . ~ ~ .,.. 1 4 . local entry .... 1 lo the local cl>!il*r ·Alfoto 1lle · paradt lhiillMnd" ol the · i..al!lnc up In the Iller l)jlinp, ol the Jobn'Bln!li Society_ •• ' ~.worked their •way to .Jhe The crew 1wam ...... safely, but '!be . ~plWI 111'.0de· featured mOJilclplf Pier to ~1tdl.,.the llll(onal · the crescent shaped ro~ .Wb -a at le,-.i 4,loo . parllclpanti' l!idudln& iurf dol'Y ~po lD•l ~lar allambles. , • throngs ol 'horoeJll<ll .. marching bands, race ~ by • 'piap>ilt. skydive Two olber boa II 'c!it<bed bt the """ cok>r guards ~ acores ot noats. ... ~ laD4ai by two Laguna ,Betc:h llleauards Une in the, natfonal 1champtenJUps The thousands"pf ~tors watching weartnc JC\ltia gear. • ·' dominated by the Los-Angeles COunl,y the hlghlil!ht ol lbe'clty'a annual cele\lfa-'!'bey 11u,fonnlc\ a !,...fall fronqs,ooo ·lifeguard team... . _ tion of · Callfornia's first Olri~ baP.-~ reet into ttle sea' north o{_ t1'e pier--> · The event was aponaored for ~ third tism· 201 yµ.Ars ,at,0·'Hned Avenlda Del, In the hottly contested race. 111-.times ume .. in San Clemente ·by the National Mar and El Camino 1W.I on both aides through the modefate' surf, the Lone Surf'LHe Saving AS80clation. · for tbe m0l"$8 ~ion. BeaCti. lifeguard boat became twiils after An estimated 1$1000 spectaton watched · .. :. r ' ...... I • _._., . ' I . .) . ,.. . from the pier and ~· cfurlni tho 1 'p.m. races. , , Throughout the · weekend. can\ival rides, game and food booths and q!llot attractions took lhe attention at old"Plua· Park near Lit Palnias school, when business was reported beUer than evu. Sponsoring chamber of commerce spokesmen said · prellmln&!)' lndlcaUlinl were · that the ·carnival "and loca11¥· (See. FIESTA, Pop I) Ni i ori Sets W orklng Trip -:. ·'Fo· 'Western White Fullerton Pair Saved In Sinking ·Long Hairs Win ' . . Saddlebac~' s Dress Co de . Illegal • Long hair Is In at Saddleback1 €0llege, based on a ruling by " U.S .. Dlatrlct Court judge that brands the ad- mlhistration's dreM code regulating, the length of one's locks as unconstitutional.. and noted that the C.OniUtuUon· forbids the state'• elected,·represeritatives from imposing arbitrary rules. Judge Harty Pregerion made •(hla decision Friday 1n L06 ·Angeles and Ero• Wirt SenICn ~ the winnen aJMi1 lolen· of the · ' A; ""llel'.1oai couple abd 'at. !wt, two c:oart actloO lodly, He also said prohibition of long halt cannot "be swtained 'becaue~tbe district has not proved it tntefrerea with the educatlon&l ,Pioceas: "The '!<imlng l><lllod tt Is conlllned in aboot-eftllt pig~? iatd Mn. ff""'I. '~ rl"lf Jl<JlliOeiitlt~ '? 'lll!lh¢' <!j'e"'~'t df~:(;f 1he'100 -alml!\.,.. •·1111r _.,.,. .....,, ~ ;Octr!u!ir bt~ to J1"fle i'fe,era0a, ~ ~"'"~~ ~ ....... ~-.~~t!t;'t"G -g 71IO Pl""'ll'f•'and crewinoll !Orc-WJ\O siicclriifµlly reprellelMd 1'114-llal~ ed to abandon . i · cruii"' ship .Ii '!bit -t , Lloilllil "l\lnr, wttll' llnitrtCQ Canary IJl...,./SWlll'1,••WbeD ID" •· cMtllberlffi upMiol aid) ' . '· ~ ~.rlppedlt4engbtefOOID"' i · " ·'~~polit(eilnow~rmapenU~ Don Koepp, of Sf4I Deer Pari Drive, enjoined 1f/oi:ri ~efusing to a'dm!t long~ · 0,..'JWftno\f ]lilill WU iioant ~ Mlct.M! ·com..· ldnilnlon !hit Ille code \!,.eouie1y ..i>Jtrarr, 1>µ1 thot lludenll would be bocilid to oomply with Ii. reaUJo· said everyone kMw what was happening haired midents, "ho 41e deemed ~ when tJle Ful:v\A'.a .fire alarm aystem pe~ns under ~ ComUtutl.on and in ~ons. ' ' : -!'rrt~ CRE'..;s 1'REPA~i..{rT;'tc~1~~.RI. r~f':, .. ~r;i~d ;,.; start showbti flames '1lniil ··;:~~~;~:\!!"'th. Salldlellack : T.hinp1Get He 11rM11Uan"'vt;...:~ f ·...:.' • -:J "· Y .. ' we were-. already ~on the other shl.P,'' drtss code ... attlcle seven is arbitrary .. · • •-; \ ..... ' " • ~ 4 ' 118td KOepp, l "but·i we knew it was on Mr~ H~ncit and·P<oPonen11 of rried&n• ot . ~Ice: In .student lialr length Wire I (See· .DR.EU CODE,-Pa1t' Z) I . • • .,_,~ ', • '"':. (;.,.~ l ,' '. ,~lj,J_,·~•':··~: fil1.'~ , , , : ~· ·~ Wate r. Bo tiib~ifg~ ·Ha;fi&~~r:,. ir.3t1:~:;~r:: ... • , A 1.,, ., 11 • ,+-i ! • ~ ,;~, • ,, • . was c!ivj!rted fro_m " ita, jotiroey . to • · " · · • --Casablanca by !lie dLllt<aa dl!IJ, ' · i · .... ., '··~, • '·) t, ·The ,F.rencll·vessel too1t'the .pusengers Brush ·Blaze. 'i·u;·J[~t·~":'. -';·;·" ~1:.-:.·~~dri,;~=:~·~~·z I I • B. Fa.stihg, and crew remained aboard . . . ' ': '· Ji;; .• ; '" ,,<., the Spanish tugboat Tamar1n. ·' 1 ·•·t 1 "~'l--... ·~\·····~ ,·. ''1•'' 'I ni per! "id 4ir ·tankers' were ·called thto SerVq? ~1·t)i.,.e;u~etlAve~•i.-.n , • · · . ' t was a u que ez ence, aa Sunda~ al~rnbon to help .light • a··grisS · 1iJe U&i1 ~ "ttbcirted. ~·i :io""'"J.in'. Koepp, "but the onlfthlrlg that really and brush. fire. that· blac~e~ mere-. than an11•..\vis tip.Wed .Jldr 1'ffihfe~~60Ufs, 1>Y concerned me was the loss of my things." so acres -of lai)d ih the MissiOa. YJelO, 7l men from \ ~·-'"c8ifw..;Ta . Mil iOn Authorities said there were eight ar~a ~ast of La· Paz~ a.JM! Margtl!!t'iti (iJFol-i!t'rY7liill lbe:Of~:County: JIIre Americans' lbolrd the Fulvia beskles ParkWay.· · · , • • : t~ .... ··~ \' ••• f'l' 1 ·~.-.~·., theKoepps~Mrs.K~pp'a mo~r,Lw:llle Two conver:te<f.'W~rtd War 'lf~ben :.·srz~, ltfUclfl l':fiOJln,.; ~: Di~sifl1,1 :.·-;o{ ~s~as'!.n.~.:f w'fvt~·~r~' ~nd Shirley made seven 600-gil!Oh drops·ot liWretat~ P'or!Strylinjf1t~ froin';.tfie ~ntr P'ire dant cheiniCa!s ..-to· help ~•h~W ,dowlil Utt llepit\ifte'nt .. weft at.1,tfie ,·isae.,e· ~Blong Nlne,·of .the passengers werF. allowed bla'ze while groun:d crtws .lald hose·}m ·~1th ··tlifff, t;uH~ aM"' tWo·''ig.mln orto .~e~turlua,nbl.toes,lhafe•~-c.~~"!.~-1.itexcplothl06lng10· n lntotbe lbacceBSlble area. ' ·,~ 'Ka&:i(ctrdWi;i•!iafd ~.hOle· linei"oVer ~ u1e ,, .. uui:: ·No structures : wirt . thl'Utenea;. a6-.u.erro1.1kb terr.in:~"'· · , 1 ' • and fife ali.rm. ~rd!n~ ~ Asslstant State Forelt"Ranger -~ ~ed-off" I nd· is owqed· by the "My_ JllOther·in-law is still Jn her Dick Pt1.k1~gton. as the fire-.~ away ~m,ion Y!ejo . Co , JxJJ aa )'et la nightgown," Koepp Mid upon arrival from ll!iMioa Viejo ~lop. CIUle·o/ undm~. , " In~ port,c:jly. , · , 1 • TJie !am!lt loot ,everythbtg they carried I -·• • , •• •1 •'1 '~' • ' r'f,.. ;t•' I e~fbrtJfeciotNnltlJeyWore, L~ .. '.·a'ChJ~f.'.~:~sb G ~;· ¥'.:·,'.: ~i~~nt!':~::::aE' -'-'-'•'-', wee~.'· ,.. , J· '"· f -.u"""'"" ., ' . . . ' ' ' . ' . . ' ·~~ti~~ ' .!:'~.~ly-::. ~:::i: To Meet· 0Vier :Badlt . · PDiu~ 1i"!:lbey Would~,,. 1~vk&- . ' ' ·} I· 1 ' • • • ~ ' Newsmen aw al Un& "the ihtpload of • > ~..,... • • ' .. ' Pl•-mcued rrom the Fulvia • . . • ' • ~ •• J. .. • .. ~ ... Re.,...entauves .ol 'rhunlclpli!IUea ' ond !to ellmbta!e./ill',Newoort ach~t before 11fe began to 11'1 ,badly said civic frOUPI Nq~1 .tile. ,~<\OP:lfid , f9µle al the route.• '!'~ · ·~ : they counted it leiet three perlODI who of Pacific CoUtt iFJ'ee:WtY ~ 1)1.y~ ~~en I · [lfeply•celkerned Ouit uage of the ~p=~ ~~. =·of the.NOnyegian- lnvited by Mayor · Richard ·Goldberg to • biU by . 1. he·~~ C1111h!t,..,,,lt · ow-·• ,,,_. cruise liner, said eight · 1 • • · \/'.. 1# -, 1n i00efin1te portpcf"ment Clf conltiucUon ucu .... "'""" attend a meeting:ln ,Lj~.~ach 1'1'\Jes. !ol lhe inland route for wbi:h ~tunlM lllelioals carrying men 'romen and day afternoon · to dlscu!:§ implicatlOns I fought for lix yW,, .~l~g i@ '.eeek1Ac, children had mQved about a• htlf.mne ol Aalemblym,n ~ ~.h;tt\IJµ1~. ~II I auppbrt 'to aolldify Uppositio~ato lhe. bill; . from . the 'atriCken ' ship when the , l ___ Ancervlllt arrlveCI. · • : 1 1: '· :; .. : ·: ... : 'i 'Jlhemeasur,,~1~Y1 AB11C1Dbl~, Some of the pauengers w·ore ' ' • 11lO\\' Is ir. ~n., , Randol..,, ·Colllert nl ... tclJ~ when p1c~• '"P 'y the w ater '.Linellreak I Tr ... portaUilll .CMunltce., 1 , F~hl;ury liner,_ :hi~h rou':.i the I Proponeni. ol 01!!< in!alid, to.ii.. have Fulvia 'bq!Mlng to 1ink ond clouclbtg ' ' t'' ·: i,.r • t · -· : 1 expnlled rear· that any. chl.ntt.· ,,ach the boriJoo with smoke. 1 B'-me'd 'o'#> •so:l ' as retnovaJ of 'tht:<Nri'p(wt 8eictJ 181• One lady ' wore I mlnJt ~cOit, while' ':(I · I ~~· . • , ~ · j m,ent. co•ld r-.g atuc1Ji <ii the ~ aoother wu carried uhore 0r1 1 1tret· .. ~ 90nu Cond~klrll ~ltttihg 11,., elec· route an<! eridaftger rwt1ng acce.-ble cher. t' to other citlet. · . ; J • , ' "We spent more than 1ix houn in .troty&ls that elts aWiY 'cisf Yon pipes The Tuesday meeting. Opell -to the Ufeboat.s," sakl Mill _:1:~~ 21, • was 1 blamed bl ~1\8 Beach Cqun~ f public, will be 1le1d at 2 p.m. in dty ot Milan, Italy. . ' 1 Water Dislricl oUk;lals tor a wal,er line hall council chambers, City an1ger ;'When.I was In the"M!"j · Marine break. that lioodecl' Terry &id· ek1y Jomes l\''Whelt.,.11id tedoy. , ._.,. cturil!I . Wor)d, '!IF ll.'' ~Waite liundly. · • ' : WheAton aafd he dkl''liot k " '*"' • Mlller.'11, "my ahlpwu.lol . I ·many of thole invited are plaDnint to "l knew wha.t lo1 do, even though we Police w e r e summoned to Ult 2*lO attend, but o.ey Included repr~O\oes Nd not been gtven 1ny We boat driU1." block of the reside(ltial street 11 S"a.m. of ciliea from H~ ~a!:h to 5'• The Fulvia leli the Portu-illand when a four·lnch east 1 fron pipe bjew Ju'an Capialr_.aDO, lncludJM tNe~ ot' Madeira only th.rte hdurs before the1 out, 1peWing water over the roadway Beach, afong wfi& Chim~rs of Com-' blast whlch rocked her en~M room ind and 1djacent 1ardeos. merce, school districts, -hter CllstrifJS. was 100 'miles ncrth of the Canary The break had been repaired by thb civic ....ctatloN. ~ horn-· lslond:1. , morning, water dtstriti manager WUliam ers organlzalioDI ud Orance County of· Many or the rescued were wr1pped •Moorehead repoded. !lciab. (See SJNUNG, P ... S) I , I I . • Bopd A sha' VtaitJI .. . . Woodl~n4 ~People Urg~d ' •-. • • • -' ' I. '{o ~stop Playing G~mes' By 1FRED SCHOEMEHL I'd be · happy to help, you clean up," OI tllt Dl\Pr Pitt! Ir.ff Bo d lated City Councilman Oharlton Boyd told Y • 1 · members · of the · Laguna ·Be a ch Movlllg out of. the bouslng and debris Qefll9Cratic Peace Club Friday night problem, Boyd laid he ls "ifraid a that r'es':ldent.s: of the Woodla,nd Drive bomb is Ueking." area sholild stQp "playing games," form ' He indlcafud that he Would · like to a oomm~y corporatiori and get to see honest efforts on both the part work on substandard housing and unsaf~ of the cil.)t and .the residents of Woodland conditions in the area. , Drive ti> help solve aome. of·the problems'. W90dland Drive, . especially the n~-"We all have ail ot>jective here._ Ii riot ¥ween people in U)e area and is a safe Luuna. Right now., many poli~· the niiht, of July 4, was the ~u are unNte. ·I ·u y 'We stop the central topic of a.heated di5cu5'00 br convefsaUon and atart ·working," Boyd . members of the club. -• • . '°!e!f..i. . . . . . ~·s ,remarks CSIJlt after' an e:.t~ .. '!IYluasina G~, Lt\iUJ!a. ,B.e a c ~ · chM,e with arUst Andy Wing, I flSiderit cll!irm1n of the Orange COOnty Chapter .1-of the 'American Civil Llbertiei Union ol !Ile ne!l)lborilood. . . . . ......, i... .1.;.,.~ ·~ 'I · t '(AC!l!J) alto spoke . to the .·group on .,.,,, """111 ~,,....,...l ""' C"l poin lhl·W....,land.rlol aituatlon,·July·4. . Of view on U>e, Woodlaqii 1itu,atlon~ He -c-~ tfta\ the Woodland· a,rtl ~ ~ Mr1. Gunn called for · merpbers of very dongeroua fire, bulltllp( anil pollca '. (~ 1,VOOD~, ·~·• ~I . ~=· the thr~ Potn~. ~lllW we '. ' 1 ~::' ::. -::i:.: "ayer. ;~'. 'T iistin Gir l;· 18,. city builcllng director, decided 1!0 ·•\It'! • • · . -· w1~~~d.~at .... ,;,. ""'"he" •01 Do~ng We ll A fter the cotincil felt lt would be better to =.:th J11..:..":"nc1 on ~'1."~1.f'!: . Kidnap, Stabbi1ig cordi,ng to police, fire, an(I building An 'tiyear"-oi~ 'I\lsUn 'girl who was depir)ment p!n ·board!, are alao ~llh .uibbed re~atedly ' aa she foUAAI off a violations area . · ~ &a• "WoOdland 1.s a· neighborhood 'and We I would·be raplat is today listed as "dqing have 'tllked about ·tnco.....,.,.alit\n 11 a well" in St. JuCle Hospital, Fullerton. · ,..... • The girl has told officers that stie neiehborhood company~·; 'BOyd conUnued. was walking to her car after work Fridiy "Some"'eort bf lmpection and uptradlng when a, man armed with a switchblade It going to have, to. like place; ho~vet'o knife grabbed ber froni behind and forced l'd ll~e to set .tt d~ bf the' loc~l her Mto b~ automobile, ... ,paopl~i" ~·.· · , ~ , She ~Id her W.i1!¥'1,-who b being · "lwmc· il1d t.tta.t ·no one baa,~ •~e s&ight1 by~ poJlce, then dtbve ta 'tbe ,lo,get I& rubbish out Ill the. WoOcll,arid Yorba Unda . ii<!' and ottempted to ,~~~that. It 1h• l;JJ!ep ·P}l~~ up ~~; tape,-,.lteti 'S,hi1·~~ oUl~fs 'thf:i s~~ .~·~nd. . . . . ' -'' . 1ti'ugglicf wit\! .h'tr i!)dilctor. and ~t . 'l!OYd laid ihat J0$"1'1! .~,ni.. pub!IC • he •tabbed her bt 'the necM before driving wodrs · dinctor, hit l"'1 out liilcko to , oil. • · tM-1area only 'to be \old to JO l'f'IY • The a:irl, bleedi~-freely from her for· various retPofis, . *' wounds,' was pick;a up by 1 passing "I say you stop the gamesmaRlhJp·and motorist an<I . rush~ to the hospli.I. get your. people to work, '1 Bofd asserted. Sherllf's' offlcers and Orange' polkle work~, "lf yoq want to play It stra ight, clean ' tng toiether on lhe lnveatlgaµon later It' up, call Sweany'• trucks~ set aome 1 found her cir ·abandoned 1bout 1 mile people out there or call 10me ·Of us. from the scene or the attack. Ho.use President ' . To Evaluate .. 'Goals' Stud y President Richan! Richard M• NilloB Is cOnfufi back to San Clemente for al.other · '10-day working v~ltion and valt1aUon Of a aet ol nAtkml &oall Rlb- mlt!Od 10 hlln ·,eciatf, ·bf • ,..11 ·of national leadera. Preu • S«r•llry Rcpnllcl Zl!ller . an. nounced the> >llH today In Wbhlngtoi1, 11)'1ng ihe Praldint wiU meet ,...,,..,.. or. fiV!!.pfalas alllri Frida,y, Ip Far,., N:D .. ,net then .Dy on.· · · The meeting with 1overnors and other leaders ii. to tie aimilar . tot one ,held last Witk with ;overnor1 of the 1~· A,J>Pll~chlan , Regional Council In Lo11isVllJe·, Ky. , . · 'Ziegler laid thatl at the Fargo' meetin'g, among • otlJer, thinp · ways ·to' actileve a r!ver&t m!iratlon of. ;-p6pul8$ion back to,rural areas will be condsidered. . - Each 'of the five governor• ·bn been asked to ' Invite along ai mayor or· city oupeivllor. from hll allte. The meetlitl Ls .toi emphisi.zerNixon'i concep;t of ·~new federalllm,'~ Ziegler· aald, .dc!ins !hat it • Was · approprlate that J;o e 1 I governments. ·to . be repreeented at" the 1esslM. Followbt(· the meeting, Nixon wlll 'Oy on :to San , .Clemepte for what Zle&ler <Leecrlbed as "a heayy-W1)rk· schedule•• befell' retumlng, lo\ W.Ublngton the firs! weelr of Augull Alrfl:Ulture ~ C!Uford M. Hl((lin1 Commer@ 8ecretaey, Maurie• Stana and . HUD •Secretary· G<;clrl• Romney·"tlll aCC!ll!I~· th• Prdldent, along•wiijl Donalcl Rumtfe\cf, the director ol lbec Offlce,for ~ OJ>Jc!riqnlty, and ~ two top Jlllte )1.ouse . aulftlnt• on: domeotic prol>l..,. Goorie P •. Shulll *!I Jobn Erlichman. . Manil1;1 -Profe111jor P ' J.,E I ,ra.~li'~es; ~~ ngy MANILA ·(AP) -A •pollUCI! .oc:l"'!'e prefetaar 'with tWo · dunipr trucb1 and a brij:ach!' of i')Wnf vOlunteefs be&'8 a tlktay . 'gatlia;&collecllng tour ol Manila'• Tondo ·s1un1 <Ustnct Sunday. , . . ' . ' Orufe We•iller · ' · Mootly fair through Tuelday·11~ the weatherman. 'tittle temJjeraturt ' change is Gpected with hilliJ reaching to the ninet.les. Some nlaht and early mcnln& low clouds are' alto precllctecf. ' JNsm .11: TODA:Y : , j I ' I ! DAILY >!LOT SC f'rotn Page J FIESTA ... operated booths did a land oflict buslntse. Klwanlana from San Clemenle who ~ a two-&y ~akt breaklai t In a 1uperm1rket parkln& lot near the fiesta grounds reported their activity to be a success. too. But the parade -the third.largest of Its type Jn the state -took the major share of the public attention. The !Isl of winners Included : SPECIAL AWARD -$100 by chamber for the best entry in c1v1c servlce. religious or youth acUvltlei1 went to the Capl1trano Beach WelCQme Wagon Float. · MILlTARY BAND -5th Marine EX· peditionary Brigade marchin1 band lrom Camp Pend !cton. Nn second winner. YOUTH BANDS -Burbank Police Boy's Band, first; Los Angeles Jun\or Police Barnt, s«'OfHi : South Gale City Youth Band, third. MrLTTARY DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -The Naval Training Center at San Diego. SPECIAL BANDS -Irish Pipe and Drum Band , fin1t; ~1 c P h t r so n Highlanders, second ; Min.On 8Agpipes, third. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS -Golden Statesmen Corps B. first : First Royal Lancers, second ; Maryknoll Girls, third. DRUM SQUADS -Ca meos, first; Calicoettes, second : Un-Louettes. third. SENIORJdAJORE'ITE TEAMS -Lin- l.ouette11; fir;t: "'ReSeda senior, secortd; Roval Cavaliers, third. JUNIOR MAJ ORETI'E TEA MS -Lin- Louettes. first : Seau\nelles. sf('()nd; Deb- bie Gal-Lons. third. MARCHING UN ITS -Navy 5th Star Flat. first: USMC RJfle Platoon, second; El Bekal Safari Platoon, third. COLOR GUARDS -City cf Orange Poltce. flr!l t: Co~ta Me!11' Police, St'COhd; Naval Trainin,I( Center San Diego, third. FLOATS, CIVIC SF.RVICE -City of Chula Vista.. first; Pleet Reserve 313, , second: San Clem ei:ite Comm unity The.. atre, third. FLOATS. RELIGIOUS -Awon a Club, first; La Chri~tianita Pre-School. second. FLOATS, YOUTH -San Clemente Gir.I ·-scout!, first; South Coa.~t Glrl's Clu·b. Reand; Mohawk lndiJln Tribt ln· dian Guides, third . FLOATS COMM ERCIAL -Soufhern Cali!omis First NaUonal Bank, first:, San Clemente-Capistrano Valley Board ' of Realtors, fiet'Ond l Hlythome 's Dep.art· ment Store, third. ADULT DRILL TEAMS -VFW 4th District Ladies' Auxiliary. ANTIQUE AUTOS -Honeleu Car- riage Club of Newport .Btac.h, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-eph Molsi, Stcflnd; Wllllam Kennedy's Rolb Royce, thlnl. Nude Dancers' Return Showings Get Court Date Court appea rances were belne sched\.11-. ed today for four Sugat Shack en- tertainers whose return to the lltage Friday night turned out to be: far from rwett. Their arrests at the Loi Al1milo11: waterin( place coincided with the bar'! grand reopening afler bein& closed for 20 days for violat.ioru of Alroholic Beverage Control regulations. Booked ·on suspicion o( indecent ex- posure ah.er allegedly performing nude nn tht Sugar Shack stage were Sutan Serrantino, 25, Santa Ana; Mary Jo Jennings, 24, Garden Grove, the wife of the bar 011.·~r: Thelma Pierce, ~. l.os Angeles , and Diana Rhoads, 25, Ontario. ?>.1iss Serranlino faces ad d It Jo n ·,.1 charges of suspicion -Of possession of mtiriju ana. The arreSL'I at the Los Ala mlti>ll bar followed the recent reverSlll by thE' fourth District Court of Appeals of a Superior Court ordpr which gcneraly permitted nude entertainment in Orange County bars. DAILY PILOT N"'•" l~Kr. Hu1tl119fM leech L .... k-etr. '911•t.i1 V.i1.., c .... M"• J•11 C'-ete f)ll,ANGI CO.t.ST l'Ul ll$HIHG COMl'AH't Ror.trt N. w •• 4 l'ru"''"' •~• .,.,.,._..., J., ••. CM1l1y VI(, ............... 0-11 1111 .... ... lhor•U • ktt•il f d•tor T~o,..11 A. M~rphin1 M1~101,.. EdllOr ltich,,c/ r'. N1tl Sf\1111 Ort ..,. CN1111 Edit., Officn Ct1to Mna: 1• wut 1.., "'"'"1 ftt .. fl l f lCll! 1'/11 Wbl l lillol l 1111ltw1.- l t9Unl It""' 711 FOft1I A..,.ut Hlllllftttllfl l•t<ll~ 11111 l11tll I Ml"t_. S.... C~lt; llU l'ltr1ft 11 Ctml .. ~ ... I Oil&"'I' ;.lLOT, ••'" •udo .. ~4 11\t H-1"f"_.1.. It ""*""" t•hr t•< ... ~ elT 111 __.r11t' ttl•IOft• 11• Ll9'"'t lt.(h, .,......, .. Kfl. C...!O ,,.nt. H""h"ti•:. ~ .,.. l'"-i.tn 'tltRtr, •!9't wMll , .. -,.....,,d ll*"• O<....., Cent ,.111111..,1119 ~ ,,1r1111111 .... ~II ••• t t l'tll W"I ...... •""'-~I l tM.,, ttt l• w .. t llF ....... ao. .. MHI. ,...,... C7141 ••2°1121 ta...HtH ... ,...,.;.1 .. ••J: i 611 S. C ....... AH nc,•tt-llt\: ,....,.. ... 4tJ·442t {"ytltflt, ""' o-..... C..11 "vtl'"'"" ~' He ""'' ".,"-,. w1.,,,., ..... t tlltfltl 'INI... ... lth•t•ll--1• l\t'I "' .,..., W J ........ ~ WllllfUI t•!al ,..,. '""'Ito! fl ~"'"' _,,.... wc.w d•.-... -.c ,.111 ..... _, ..... ft ·~ c.i. M-, C11ff.r"l1, lulll(r,,iiM I~ tlrri-t lM ,.....,,,.,,, •1 "''" ''"-''"'1 ""ltll•,. llftl!IWI .... ll.• _,,, • • ;o, • • - Social Lions .. IS loltt B!fftl Human Relations Group Meets With worda of caution on, not becom· ln1t too. "st.r:uctured" 15 .. Wiuna Be:ach citltens joined city eou.ncllman Charlton Boyd Salurday monllng In forming hit Human Rell!Uons Commltt.et. J The committee ii one of four such COllllcil advllory groupa, authoriud by the couocll two weeks aBo. "' Other cormrU ttees. headed by each of the COUDCUmen, will _cover Nalural Resourcea (Roy Holm), Employment and Commerc:e (Peter Ostrander) and Cultural Arla and RecruUon (Edward Lorr) in addition to Human Relalionl. Boyd waa given the go-ahead by thoee present to divide the Human Relatlom Committee into four smaller sub- can advise a change In lmplementaUon of an ordinance.'' Peg Smith aald the group ahouJd try to take 1:111 ombudsman approach. "Lota of people in Laguna have no faith tn cJly hall. II She suaested that the subcomm11*f:es go out and ~ to people, theq Hjlorl to the City Council. "All people weed lo know ls that they c1n be heard in city hall. Boyd said he liked the ·ombudsman approach. The next stop for the Human Rela- Uona Committee will bt to elect the bead! of the subcommittees and to begin fact finding oo the WOOdland Drive July 4 clash between police and resident.. and the city council's request to es\ablish a. county hulth ser:vlce in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Thomasina Gunn, presJdent of committees, each worklnj: on 110me the Orange County chapter of the aspect of human relations. American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) The four dlv~lons are-physical health, said th11t the would like to see the Jt's easy to see who runs Lion Country Safari -the lions. The driver of this car had no comment upon emerging from the 500-acre wildlife preserve near Laguna Hills. He was speechless. behavioral bealth, aid to the needy, and group erplore the plig}\t of the elderly justice. Each subcommittee will elect persons within the community, as a a chairman, whlch wlll become part third project for the Human Relations of tll,t Human Reflotlons Committee bo<rd . Committee. Simon Accuses UC Regents Of 'Deal' in Irvine Plan University of California Regent Norton Simo"n, continuing his protest over plans for the proposed city of Irvine, has accused unidentified Regents of having their "hands in the cookie jar" with. respect to the proposal. Irvine Company Vice President Ra>;· mond Watson said, "I <lo not under!l.l!'d Mr. Simon's objections, and f resent his insinuations about our motives, Let us talk abou t the plan , and not 1 about unspec lfle<t. unelaborated Implica tions of impropriety.'' Wi:tsbn issued a 11ltement .Saturday denouncing Simon's accusations whic h were made during a meetint ol R.egenta Ju San Francisco Friday. In that mteting Simon aald "We're ducking an i58Ue because people have been caught with their hands in the cookle jar," but he deelined to name regents allegedly lnvolved, or \o expand oo hls ,eol<rful phr..,..IQly. • , Wllllm\ French Smith, the newly elected board ~rman of the regents, noled U..Hls'JA• firm· of GI-, Oil• and Cru~her r:tir~pl.! the Irvine Co. an4 that he Is the ••principal contact for this purpose." Smith said he has' always been careful to abstain from voling on or even di!liii!stng lfvine matters that are brou[lht before. the board. tmitb also lndicat.d Rea:ent Edward W. Carter Is 11 member of the bOard of dlreetors of the Irvine Foundation, whi ch owns mojority stock In the de.veloir ment company. Simon originally questioned the Irvine Com pany plans during his unsuceessful campaign for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senator In June. He ls claiming that the plans for the 430,IJOO.populatlon city represent a violation of an agreement with the rege nts which called for a city of 100,000. Watson, in his retort to Simon's latest charges, said the question had bect:>me one of "whether w~ should propose one city of 400,000, two cities of 200,000 or four cities ot 100,000 each. ···we decided It would be best, for many reasons, to combine everything Jnto one elly. We worked on this plan with tbe full knowledge and cooperation of the UC Irvine administration, as we had been instructed by the regents," W1L!On ttated. The developer called for consldtration of the prlzlclples of the plu. "U he (Simon) or anyone hu any 11.1bstanUve alternaUve suga:estlOns on how we should ac:commodate the thousands of people who will be moving to Irvine, we will be happy to consider the suggestions. "That Is why there are public hearings, and that Is Why we have fully disclosed to the public what our plans are," he said. South County YMCA Merges With SA Group Merger of the South Orange Co.mty Y!\1CA and the Santa Ana-Tustin YMCA has been announced by Charles Benion o[ Laguna Beach, president of the board of di rectors of the South County Y and Howard Hanltins, acting president or the Santa Ana.Tustin board. The two entities will become part Self Immolation In Times Square NEW YORK (AP) -A man who .burned himself to de11th u acores cl stunned Times Square pasi1ersby watched Saturday afternoon has been terilallvely identified as· ft~ Chi You ng, 21, a former student at Ne w York Unlverslty. Cholun Young of Queens, the YllJlh's father, made the idtntification Sunday on the basis or a watch and keys found after the Immolation, -police said. Youn.I( said his son was a_student until February. The body was bu rned beyond r~gnt· lion. A witQess s111ld the youth had s B Id, "t've had Jt , I've had II," before pulling .two Cini of: nammable liquid from I bag, -pouring them over his clothes and &triking a match. One ma n attempted unruccesslully to smother the flames with a coat. f'l'ona 1•age J DRESS CODE • • granted one temporary Injunction ag1IMt enrort'tment or the dress code, but lt was knocked out on appeal . JudRe J>reger~'s dectslon In favor ol Kin!C· and three other lon3·treastd Saddleb~k students, however, closes the queaHon unleS! t he admlnllf.ration chooses to IP?t•l IL to 1 higher court. The tlst Wlla won with the asl1l.ance of ACLU attomey1 A. L. Wirln and F'rtd Ok.raod. of 11 ?.fetropolitan YMCA, with three branches servi ng the areas under its jurisdiction.' A SOuth Coast bran'Ch will serve com- munities from Cty!tal Cove on the north to the county line on the south, and Inland to Laguna Niguel and San Jua n Capistraoo. A Saddleback Vall ey branch will be organized to serve El Toro, Laguna Hiiis, Miu lon Viejo end all areas east of the ridge of Laguna Hills, and the lhlrd branch will serve the Santa Ana· TusUn area. Ge neral director ol' the new Metropotllan Y!\fCA will be I a n Anderson, currently execuUve dir ector of the Westchester Branch of the Los Angeles Metropolitan YMC~. He wjll be- gin the Orange County ass1grunent Sept. I~. The merger, 11ccordit'lg to YMCA of· ficials, Will provide a much greater varlet)' of resourcea for all c:ommulties served, Includ ing professional ataffs, facUltlC! and firienelal resource!. ' Facilities of the enti re Metropolitan orga nization, such as buildings, camps and equipment, will be avallable to all branches. From Page J .WOODLANU. • • the group to endorse a let.ter to the police department, indicaUJ1.g the l r "shock and dismay" at the police depart· mcnt action. She also proposed that Boyd's human re lations commi ttee for the City Council investigate the Woodland lncident . She 1lso re.viewed the city's decision to inve.'!ligate the Woodlanlt -, 11rea to determine the ex.tent o! buildini \'Iol a. tlona in lhal area. "tf the cosl or the repair were to CX1me to more than 50 percent of the v1lue of the home, It would have to be c:ondemned," Mrs, Gunn said. "Many of the ownet1 cannot afrord that much. Another problem ls thsit tenant• on the land cannol legally do the work, 11nd the owner is far away," ··1 think th•t the Inspection ilt 8 mnve to oust people from this area," she char a& of dlrectors. J oining the subcommittee " heads ·fll the 1even member board will he BoY<S, 11 otc:retary aod U.uurer. 'Rookie' Guard Prai sed After Clemente Rescue A young San Clemente lifegu ard in the first summer of service won praise today for restoring life to 8'll Air Force enlisted man foond noating and near death oU the city's north beach Saturday afternoon. Lifeguard superiors praised the swift and effccllve aclion of George Koehm, 18, of An aheim, for breathing lite back into Kenneth Roble, 23, of Edgemount. R~Je, who appeared dead when Koehm reached him 50 ya rds offshore, spent Saturday night in the intensive care unit or South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna but was recovering well by Sunday. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs sald the victim was sJX>tted ln the.water Saturday afternoon thrashing with a buddy. \\'hen Koehm dashed to re.$Cue the man, Roble had -'topped breathing and bis pulse had stopped. He appe·ared dead. Koehm lmmediate11,~ltarted r_esusci~} Uon ln cOOt-deep wate?. ~ ,,. Moment.a later, llfegtiard Bob Ste Dey dove into the scene from a lifeguard patrol bo-at and both men alternately applied mou th-to-mouth resuscitation to the stricken swimmer as they dragged him to shore. · On the beach the rescuers appli ed closed-ch est heart massage and by the time an inhal ator and ambulance had arrived Roble was coming bac k to life. The man, whose condition improved from critical to good In a matter of a few days, was expected to be released from the hospi tal today. ''He was about as close to death as anynne could come'" Scruggs said, prais- ing his cuards' work. From Page J SINKING ... In blankets as they left the Ancervl lle at Santa Crut de Te nerire, cheering ,as they came down the gangway, Crew mcmebrs mingled with them could be Identified by th!lr clothing., bRdly soi!ed by smoke from fighting the engine room fire. The flrsl Won! 6! ciaUoo c1p1e ~ Countjlman Roy Holm, Who a\ler&d the mttting. He told the 1""1P of 1'11 participation with the Burriai 'Relatlanl CoW1cll of Orange County, notlQI; "we started wttb· lirolld ttprueotaUoo aod everyooe: was very ainctte." . "But then ·we bogged down on fine poinla 11nd detalla. People with concerna dropi>ea out. I woukl. want to he • part of a group tho! hanp loose. Lei people do things on their O'l!"l· "ll the empbul.s ls On structure, we'll get bogged down," Holm added. Boyd said that he would like to find 1'a way through the mlddJe, between the overly and under-structured committee." He went on to explain that the comnUttee would use the dynamics of a ctven situation to "tell us what to do." · "I ·would like to get the oounell re- quirements taken care of," Boyd ~ 'the group. "Once J get1over the coun things, the aµbcortimlttees can do whatever they want." . Holm !Uggesttd that the group give Boyd the go-ahead to draw up a ron- stitution far the eommlttee, so that the City Council could alve ill 1pprov1l to the Hllrnan Relations group. Cl!arlng tbe structure. hurdle, teveral mtmbers of the group wanted to know illll what the committee will do In an lldvilo'l' capacity to the City ColDlcll. "'nlere are two things wt can do,'' Boyd said. "Firlt, we can attempt to revise u ordlunce or aecondly, we Ft. Bragg MP's Seize MacDonald Fl'. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) -An Army Captain suspected of killing his wife and two children was suddenly seized by military police today while driving on the base, and his two attorneys were roughed up, a witness reported. The Anny co11flnned that Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald had been taken into custody, but wo11ld nvt elaborate. The dtfense attorneys, Bernard Segal and Dennis Eisman, both of Phlladelphia, Pa., were taken to a hospital where EJsman was checked for Injuries. A reporter for the FayettevlUe (N.C.) Observer -was on hand when MacDon1ld was seized. He said MacDonald and the two attorneys, accompanjed by an escort olflcer, had left during a recess .at a tiearlnf ·ln Which an officer wu -taking testimony to. detennlne whether MacDonald should stand trial for murder. · L,aguna Surf ' lnju.res Two Swimmers Two Laguna Beach visitors were In· jured Sunday when they were iodumJ>!d" by waves breaking close to the ahore: Ronald O. Ray, 39, a vacaUOl}W mm Frederick, Okla., was b;eated at South Cout Community Ho!pltal fOr injured neck muscles 8.tter be waa helped from the surf at Bluebird Beach by liferuard John Bachman at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Roa ·Belet.ky, 36, of LI· Puent., •uf· fered a broken collarbone when ahe was caught by a wave 111 Picnic Beach. She was assisted by li feguard J ohn ',Slmpldn! and treated at SOUtb Coast 1Communlty Hospital. Llleguard Lt. Eugene dePaulls said the rurf was not unusu ally high, but waVe. crasblng in close to the beach caused problems for swimmers. "Only air relt'Uel were Jogged over the weekend despite beach crowds numbering 30,000 on Safurday il4 35,000 on Sund11y. Guards gave first aid to 139 vicUms of minor injuries, mostly stings from jellyflah which still are plentiful along the shore. • Refugees from inland heat enjoyed balmy beach weather wilh , a Ir tern· pefature a comfortable 75 on· Saturday, Jrolng up to 78 on Sunday and water temperab.J.re reaching 68 degrees. Robbers Lock Aide To Senator in Trunk WASHINGTON (AP) -Stephen John Ra pp, a 6-foot-3 research as:s.lstant for Sen. Birch Bayh, (0-tnd .), spent four hours Jocked inside the trunk of his car u bandits used the vehicle to rob 'a service station attendan t. "On the surface of It, I was sure the whole time I was going to be killed,'' Rapp said Sunday after his pounding inside the trunk brought police to the rescue. Rapp, 21, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, said he was robbed of his watch and credit ca rds. After a 45-minute dr ive, he told police, three men dragged him by the hair into the trunk , drOve fo:- a while and robbed t.be gasollne station. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE SAVE UP TO 50°/o ' UNLIMITED STYLES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL'fAl~ICS TO CHOOU F~OM J Vblt our •how room - you'll •"ioy s•lectin9 frorn our l1t9e 1w1tches of colorful f1btlcs. • ALSO CUSTOM REUP'HOLSTEllNCi Announcing a new breakthru in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Rufftll's m1nlif1cture1 the fin11t furniture you will fi"d 1nywher•. You see It and stlect it right iR our sl<towroom. P1y up to £0 1.J 1111 tl<t•n retaiL Cholfle from an unlimited se1ec· tien of f1bric1. Custom cl<t1n1e1 1r1 1110 po11ibl1. • All. WOll •UARAHnn fOR THI UFITIMI Of fAlllC 1922 HARIOR ILVD. e COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548-0259 ' c '"' old ano nee two pro, fou1 meo T tioo Bre '"' ing "gu poli noc sea: .. '"' lnrx ave bee blo< saic ... PY just the are he · l .f M A ea5l ed ' deS< bee• Jc cetc 17, wall fron lo t your Ot Luc Hun Hun Mr. of Can son 'NI Heu v"ac1 tan': seiz: or 3 who ove1 TI latei take AE a bot resi1 "\Vf fend L< ace< ""' """ c. thos "W£ TI and inch ed • on whe can! Salt TI had tena renc t h ' apa1 .. ' Sc: peal but cenl cen cau: shor JI (AF "" thel firs! hist. N wbo the Aidt ~tic -the Colt sine th .. ,, exh cap G WIS to I ... ·~ -~ ·1 .... • • ,-o--~~~~-~~·-r-~,...,~~·~·~·~·-,.·-:-~r~~·~··=•~:c~s.~q.~·~•-•?•-•-4~•-·~·-•~· . .,,.~·~·-.,.,,M..,,~~rr-·~••·•~·~•-•P••~•~•-•••••~•~r~•,...•-•..,•'"!'•~;,...9-•;..,,_,,,~,-.--• ...,,.,,~,...,,~,...,,~.w,..••4~w.,.•>~•~••P<'"''"'"""~o .. u...,.~,.,p.-~••~•s•a,.s111 . . . ... ~ -' Minister Patrols Streeu 3 Held in Police Murders CHICAGO (UPI) -nu.. suspects, Including a 14"-year· old boy, were held today and another was sought m con- nection with the murder of two policemen at a housing project Friday. Three of the four were reputed street gang members. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, na· tional ·director ol Operation Breadbasket, patroled the streets of the North Side hout- ing project Sunday, charging "guo happy and Mace happy" police were mistreating in· nocent residents in their search for the killers. "I'm out here walking these streets because I don't want innocent men and women, average black peiiple, killed because somebody has to draw blood for revenge," Jackson said. "The police are so gun ha~ py and Mace happy they are just knocking people over in the halls (of the project) and are going to kill somebody," he told newsmen. "And I think It would pro- bably be like lighting a match to the stem of a piece of dynamlte ·u someone iJ killed here in the Cabrini homes." The two policemen, Sgt. James Severln , 38, and Patrolman Anthony Riuato, 37, were cut down by high- powered rifle fire as they walked across a grassy field Friday afternoon, police said. Both officers were part of ~ po l ,i c e deP:B;rtment's "ftlk. and Wll:" progr11m, designed nto Improve com-munity-poUCe~ relations. They bad orgapizal~ baseballgame on the field earlier in M" day, police said. The' Ptree suspects, arrested Jess than 24 hours after the killings, were charged With murder. Polke said Sidney BeMelt, 18,· and George S.' Kn1ght, 23, allegedly a member of "The Blacks" street gang, wefe'held without bail. A lt.-year-old b oy, alleged1y a runaway and a member of "'Ibe Deuces" street gang, was held by juvenile authorlUes Ind facQ a hearing on whether to be: charged a.s an adult or a rolnor in the slaying. Police sought a Io u r t h suspect, Identified 1s Johnnie Veal, 18, a reputed leader of "The Cobra Stones'' street gang, Jn COMection with the murders. Police spokesmen s a I d residents of the Cabrini-Green housing project were "im- rnusurably helpfUI, and lhe prime factor in solvln1 the crime." Authorities said they " received "hundreds or tips from anonymous c a 11 e r s ' ' about the shootings. Police said tl'!t shootings aP:: parenUy stemmed from a "~ace party" held by twO ri•al street gangs in a vacant apartment in the housing pro- ject. The conversation at the par· ty, police said, turned to shooting policemen. An open window in the apartment's bathroom provided a clear shot at the two officers, they said. Pair Hike 57 Mil .es Jackson, head or the economic ann of the Southern Christian Leadership Con. ference , said police were on a "shoot-to-klU mission" in the housing project. After Flat in Desert MINIDOKA, ldallO (UP I) - A young couple from the eastern United Slates stumbl· ed out of the southern Idaho desert after hiking S7 m.Jles because of a flat tire. John Ball,ntlne, 21, Prin- ceton, N.J ., and Linda Henry, 17, Washington, D. C., started walk ing Thursday evening from their stranded vehicle to bring rescue to sii: fellow youths. Others in the party included Lucia Humphrey, 12, Carey Humphrey, 13, and John H. Humphrey, 11, all children of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey of Edmonton, Albe rt a, Canada, Donnie Thiennan, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Polic~ Evict Squatters In New Yo1·k ' NEW YORK (AP) Helmeted police broke into a vacant browlistone in Manhat- tan's Chelsea district today, seizing four families -a total of 35 adults and child ren - who ntlved into the building over the weekend. The occupatioa was the latest In a series of squatter takeovers in the city. As the police moved in, about 40 neighborho od residents chanted in Spanish, ''Wake up, Puerto Ricans , de· fend your own." Leoo Nagin, the landlord. accompanied police as they used a sledgehammer to break their way into the building. Carlos Figeroa, 26, one of those outside the building said, "We feel this is a just cause." The squatters -two black and two Puerto Rican families including 19 children -follow· ed the lead of other groups on the east and west sides when they moved Into the va· cant West tSth Street building Saturday morntng. The landlord lb this case had cleared out his prevloos tenants and planned to begin renovation today to convert t h e building Into I u x u r y apartments renting for $200 to $400 monthly. Sunday the landlord ap- pealed to the group to leave but they rejected his plea. cent housi ng anywhere be· cent housi.og a n y w h e r cause or t be city's housing shortage. Moon 'I1Uerman of Alberta, Sebas- tian · Degrati.a, 21, and Wendy Kennan, 18, both of Princeton, N.J. The couple crossed the forbidding stretch of lava desert on foot in temperatures that soaired well over 100 de., .... The eight youths were tour· ing the western United States and had visited the Craters of the Moon National Monu· ment. Nearly SO miles from the ,• main highway, a tire on their car went flat. Th.ey discovered their spare was also useless, so it looked as if they were stranded in the desert, Linda and John were elected to go for l;lt!lp while the others remained ' behind. The six pitched a tent beside the car and prepared to wail as they had plenty of food and water. Thinking they had aboul four or five hours to walk, they-took along few provisions. When it became too dark for them to see, Uiey gettled down to rest. Ballentine was d6wn to re.st for a while, but Linda was too nervous to sleep. ••1 kept hearing noises which T thought were snakes," she said. The pair resumed their journey at dawn and after a few h o u r s reached a fork in the road . They followed the branch that leads to Minidoka. The couple didn't see a single vehicle during their desert walk. "The only thing that kept us going," Ballentine added, "was knowing the others would probably die if we didn't succeed." BombsAivay But Not Off TRIAL OPENS John Collins Coed Death Trial Starts After 1 Year ANN ARBOR, !l.1ich. (UPI ) -Nearly one year after. the battered body of a pretty Eastern Michigan University coed was found in a gully near here, the college student accused of her slaying was to stand trial today for first degree murder. John Norman Collins, Z3, ls charged with killing Karen Sue Beineman, 18, Grand Rapids, Mich. Her body was found July 26 , 1969. three days alter she was slain. Collins, also a student at EMU, was ar· rested Aug. I. Miss Reineman was the last of seven young women slain under similar circumstances in the AM Arbor-Ypsilanti area over a two year period. Collins has been charged only in Miss Beineman's death, WILDORAOO, Tex. (UPI) although he is under in· -A truck carrying 500 poul'Kf dictment in Monterey County~ bombs to California ran of! Calif. in connection with the an interstate highway Sunday, murder of Roxie Ann Phillips, struck an unoccupied car, 17, in Salinas, In June, 1969. · kknifed d ·11ed th 72 'The 12 regular jurors and Jac an spi e two alternates have been lock· bombs on the highway and a railroad track. ed up for the trial, expected to ta~ foor to six weeks. The bombs did not carry It took six weeks to choose fuses and did not explode. the seven men and aeveri It took 17YI hours to load iwo the bombs on another truck. :C:-tenal' 'County Circuit Six hours earlier and 150 Judge John Conlin was e·x· miles away a similar truck ~ed. before 1t e s ti m 0 n y '' carrying 39,000 pouads of the btgan, to rule on th ree mo. same kind of bombi overturn-' tions to suppress techo¥ial and ~ on the same highway near physical evidence the defense lhe Texas-Oklahoma border. contends would be damaging They al'° dJd not uplode. to ColllnJ. . Astronauts, Space Ship Back Together JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Apollo II astronauts get together with their Bpace ship today on the first armtversary of man's history.making moon walk. Neil Armstrong, the man who took the first step on the lunar surface, Edwin Aldr\n, who foUowed him, and Michael Collins, pilot of the command ship. were to see the heat-scarred spacecraft Columbia for the flm time 11inct shortly •fter It brought them back to earth, The module has been on exhibi tion in the Mls.soorl ca pital since l11st Friday. Gov. Warren E. Heames was to welcome lhe astronauts lo the exhlbll •loo& with Dr. 'Ibomaa Patne,~adminillrator · of the • Nadotlal-' Aeronautics and Spac·e Admi.ntstration, and other offiela.11 of the agency. The ai\roriluts were lo be here a little more than an hoot before leaving for New York, where they will give Secretary-General U Thant of the U'nited Nations a sample ·of moon rock and the U.N. Dag they carried to the moon and brought back with them when they splashed down in the Pacific July 24, 1969. The APollo 11 capsule., a half-pound moon rock -the largest to go on public display -and the spacesuits worn by the pioneering crew, are being exhibited on an of the sta~ .. c a p It a I s. The tour began April 17 In Sacramento, Calif., and the exhibit arriv.ed In Jelferson City from Topeka, Kan. When Apollo 11 llrted off on it.A journey It carried with lt a lunar module chl1stened "Eagle" which Armstrong and Aldrin rode to the surface of the moon and back to the Columbia. After they rejoined Collins In the Columbia, the luna r module was deta<:hed and remains in a moon orbit. Hundred.'! of wi de -eyed school age children flocked to lhe exhibit whet. It was opened F'riday in officio! ceremonies by Gov. lle11 rncs. Since then several thousand peraona: have vtslted Apollo II. • MMU)', Julr 20. 1970 • .. . ... ·the ext'ravagant pleats Ii ••.rst pf pltate1 crtatt a pal1J mMtl I• culotte and dress •• lr Jack Bryn Sparkling· champagne, lively conversa- tion ... you want to look your loveliest Imagine youiself in flattering 'p<ilrest~ organza. Light Femine Pleated to >Swirl. In long, fluid c.ulotie or low waist dress, .. Both enhanced with delicate em broi- dered fl01Vers. They're party perfect for romantic summer nights. Sizes' 10.16b a. long -culotte · in black only $74.00 b. dress thet ha• adjustable ,kiri length, black or mauve $60.00 M1Y C.O ll'lbs bw.B: 11' •• b. . I may co south coast pleia, sen diego fwy. et bristol, costa meia , 5-46-932 I' shop ·monder thru s1turd1y I 0 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., sundey noon 'Iii 5 p.m. • • * DAILY PU.OT § • ., • ' • .. ~ I " • • ' , I I MAVCO • --- --- • • f DAILY PILOT Cal's New Prexy . WorkinginSystem BERKELl:Y (AP) -~ UniYenUr of Cllifornfa's new studmt body pr<sidenl la clean cut, deplores violence and says campus militants have beon gullly <JI "Incredible ar- rogance:." ••n,e radicals cry 'Power to the people' -but the people would like to ... them shot,' says Leigh Steinberg, 21. 'lbe Berkeley campus has be"1 tom periodically by student-police clasb<s slnce 1964 and violent demonstra- tions against ROTC and the U.S. move into Cambodia were golne Oil when Steinberg's Nonviolent Action party swept the student electlons last opring. Steinberg, who says he prefers to work within "the system" for change, defeated a coalltim of blacks and Mex- ican-American,, and a third party of white radicals ·by a 3-1 margin. Jn a typical turnout, 3,900 of the school's 27 ,500 students voted. "ll someone wanted to end the war in Vietnam, the right way to do it woold be to go into middle America and cmvioce them," be said in an Jnterview. "You doo'l do it by throwing e:s:rement at their cars, or IJ)IUing Oii the Dag, or burning dt>wn the university. "You sit down and try to reason, find things in com- mon.'' Steinberg, "'° o! a !.<ls Angeles blgh ·school principal, succeeds Dan Seigel, 23, a fiery oratOr who was fonnally prevented from taking office by the camplS administration. Altbougb acquitted of an in- citing to riot charge, Seigel was suspended last year for his role in the "People's Park" riot on May 15, 1969. "There'.s nOt going to be a revoluUon In our (.'()Untry within our lifetime.'' Steinberg &ald. "The people don't want a revolution. "The majority ol lhe people in this country have never heard a real argument against the war. All tMy 've aetn is placards and demonstrations." "I have more tn commm with them than' with the peo-. pie working for the revolq... lion,'' Steinberg said, although be added be opposes the war. The handsome Berkeley graduate plaris to attend law school here in the fall. His election victory, he aaid, indicates that B e r k: e I e y students believe "JOCiety la far from Ideal, but they are sick of coofrootalioo.'' Father, Son In Faceoff CHEYENNE, Wyo. CAP) - Oleyenne newspaperman Red Kelso Isn't one to let his aon get ahead of him. Kelso was startled Wed- nesday when he happened into the capitol building and lffm- ed that his 21-year~ld IOll, Richard, had filed for Democratic nomination for state representative from Laramie Cowi.y. Asked Kebo: ''Where dkl he get the $10 f~ the fillDI fee?" Someone· Joldnily IUggeoted that Kelso run •1am.t his 900, Kebo took them up on it, pulling rut $10 and flliD& in the Republican column. :Added Kelso: "Now his mother will be mad at both of u.s." The Kelsos are among 31 candidates for 11 House aeats from Laramie County. ~~J . ~ • I "· • ENTER NOW! ' . YourcliiMs photograph can win a spectacul4T 12,soo.oo -. SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR Sl'Ol=El~1 .4nd rw.. }"" OM of IM hunt1tetla of tialaable pliMI and gifts tatallinB •2s,ooo.oo inthe3(jtliNational<JUM.rm'& PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! 181 CAii Wiii OllE OF TIESE IAllOUL l'llZD: T~ Prize ••• S2,SOO.OO SAoppiai Spree &cond Prize •• ~1,500,00 SAoppiai Spree 2'AinlPriie •• s1,ooo.oo SAop,PiniSpw Fori~ ... ssoo.OOSAopp;.,Sifte li(}Fifl"Prizu, ea. s100.oo Slioppiaf Sl'fM --Of H-IEDS OF U.S.SA--lll _.11..E llDl110N PlllZDI ·S-J......if a Shopping Sp...,,,,.., a paid. epclwp-tbatlela JOUhurn-,.. 11aat111'1a-1oeai.rwlwr1owm.t.tm pbolograplt 11JO?diild ad wo'll eoter a dap1icalo la tno C.-11 DO-· dwgo. ~de talll m .. In oar Photograph Stod» -· lllc W....1'iJl lie ghm .. """' _ .... • _ ... ._ ... _____ .. _ ..w,,... et: •a1Jin'n'.....,"•, :• CllCJDI 7-...;.,.4tl 0..1.!0C.-C -• r··-_. ... ,,_ ('llAl'I -,,_\.lo .,. --_., ........ """""4 ., ........... ,...... ..... ·-·-·· c.tw ....... '" .. MUlfTIHOTOfl •f A(M MIW!"ORT 11.AQ """""'*' Cr 1.. .......... hJIM OaAflOt ''THE CITY" •lf·JCl'I • • • ' .\ • • .. - • • ' -\~ ' • ·SALE! EVERY PEN.NEY SHEET ·:REDUCE·D .FOR SUMME~R W'HITE· 'EVENT ; ~ i •. • ' • .t . ' -; l . ~ Muslins and percalu, white, fa1hlon colon, prlntl and ..,., .. , flat or fltt.i, • .;;;.,. Penn-Presti Hu~rtl TheM lale praa effedtve for a 111111,_. time onlyl ... "' '( l, :,;.;..-.....,,..,..._..~--.,,....~~~~---. V· ,.,··':. ] PINN PlESt9 WHlll! MUSLIN -•.' " 40% -lll0% polyeoter ~T~ ,,., !04"1ator Elasta-tlt Bottom, , _' ; bg. 2.39 NOW 1.77 ""' 11•.1w"". ~bottom, .... 2.99 NOW 2.67 ...,,.ioo!-'2" x J6', a.._ 2 for 1.59 NOW 2 for 1.43 • ,. , .• '· ~ tliBll MUSLIN FASHION COLORS ,!_~ "°" mtton/50% poly11ter - ' 177' lt 1CM" ftat Ir aa.to.flt bottom, ''; . • ... 2.99Now2 for $5 "' fll.11•11w .. orr111o-fttbottom, ·', R09.3.99NOW2r-$7 PW -·'2" /If. :16", .... 2 for 2-39 NOW 2 l0< $2 ' ;· ..... PUS'll MUSUN PRINTS t.a: Gardin or llOllOtn Boutique ~ cotton/50% polyester Twin Tr x tCW-fkltot EJosto.fit bottom, -' R09, 2.99 NOW2 for $5 fvll 11"x 11W tlot or El--fi• bottom, .... 3.99 NOW 2 for $7 l'l1low -a' x,36", Reg. 2 for U9 NOW 2 10< $2 flNlt PllBT9 WHm PRCAIE ' !0% combed eollon/50% pol)Ollet Twin 72"• 104" tlot or BatlO-tlt bottom, R09. 2.99 NOW 2 ,3"/ fvlf 11•x104' tlot !" EI01ta-fi1 bottom, htJ. 3.99 NOW 3.37 l'l1low -q x 36", .... 2 for 1.99 NOW 2 for 1.67 ~ -_..e auACHID tllCAl.I SUPER Sim ' ' 'I> 1 .. ao% combed cotton/$0% polytster ..... to"• 115" tlot or E!aft-tlt battom, '_11 .... 6.99NOW 5,94 Dli 101"111rtlotw-battom, .... 1.99 NOW 7.64 ". 1!1a1 """-'2"•W, .... 2 for3.19 NOW2 for2.71 QoOoio,.,.. _4'!40',.~2 for2.99 NOW 2 for 2.54 t~ • ' .... ..... -.. l'llCAll tll1IT 01 min . .,,. .... _,'°' poiyoitw _.,..., '1P • 18"' flat or -""-. _ .... C.99 --4.57 M,ll~x 104" tlotw-flt boll-. .... 1.99 NOW 5.57 · ..... -4"•W, .... 2 for 3.59 NOW 2 for 3.27 r • ' PINN PUS1I PIRCAU! FASHION COLOR SUl'D SIDS a>% combed collon/50% polyeotor· o-fO" x·n r tlot °' Elana-fit bOnom, ' . . I ... 7.99 NOW 6,78 King 108"x115' Rat or Elalfo.tlt bottom, a,.. 9.99 NOW 1.41 IOlltl pllloot(--42" x "6", htJ. 2 t. 3.h NOW 2 for 3.0S ' -plllow-'2"x«>", .... 2 fw 3.29 NOW 2 for 2.10. / PINN P~ PIRCAU PRINT OR STRIPE 50% ..mhOd eollon/50% pol~ Twin 72" x 104"flat ot flOlla-tlt bottom,- . bg.4.99NOW 4.57 Fllll 11•x 1o:4"flat orElellO-flt boltom; ... 5.99 NOW 5.57 Piiiow --42" • W, bg. 2 lw 3.59 NOW 2 lw 3.27 PINN ' JIUST9 PRCAll tRJNT SUtlfl SIDS ®"combed ...... /50% poiy..r. -fO" • 115' tlat or EI011G-tlt bottom, .... l.49NOW 7:12 kl11g 108x11,.,,llator El--tlt lioltom, htJ. 10.99 NOWt.34 King plow->12" x '6', htJ." 2 for 3.99 NOW 2 for 3.31 -. p;llOw->12"..W, Res. 2 for 3.7t NOW 2 for 3.21 NAnON Willi!" WHITI MUSUN Cotton m\lilin, 133 count• , Twin 72" • 108" flat cir Sanforlucl9 a-fl! bottom, bg.1.99NOW 1.44 Puft 11"><108" flat or Scmfor;z.d9 Ela1'a-flt bottom, . R09.2-29NOW1.74 l'fllOw -'2"' :16" Rot. 2 for ,.09 ·NOW 2 for 17c •bltadiod and ftnbhod MAmESs PADS Md ........ lo )'OUr bacld;ng,--lo )'0Urtl!91' wllh tpllltecl Mllll1w pcolildan. Diamond ttltched Sanforinc:t8 cotton -wlh po1, ... fllllne. Elotllc adttcf lfdrtlor ..-, -fit. Twlo olsa 3.88 PuU 4,88 • STOCK UP NOW AND SAVI••, CHAIOI m SPECIAL QUILTED BEDSPREADS . . IN ASSORTED PRINTS " t"-Jrom kwtly print bedspreads, twin or lull ••• · at one s~l low price. Don't miu !his opportunity to d,_ up oll IM bedrooms in tM hou .. at bi; lavin111 , •• yours for a limited ~mo ••• on Penney's flrst quohty. Huny whilo llocb lostl 12.88 CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STOREf - , • ~ .-~ ..-...-. ..,. -.. .-... ., ~-J·,.~~---------~-~----~-----~~-~~---~~ .... T>~>~•F-•~>"'·P->""--~·~· ......... ,,.-.# .... F-•F"~,.....-----·-•~•-•-•-•--•--·-----------::~-~-,...-.. ' • ' . I . . I . • l I . . . • ' r... Monda)', July 20, 1970 • Horoscope: Capricorns Not Limited in _·Technique TUESDAY JULY 21 By SYDNEY OMARR Tt *9 belt of m 'I bowtedct, I WU tltt ..ay 1oldiu ever glvea hlll41me dq. ty ID Ille U.S. Armed Fon:e1 •• u astro&opr. Tlllt na .. Olduw., ..,.., World War U. l bro.dcuted, •• u utnlogeMOldier, over Armed Ptret1 Radlt Service. Meu- time, Ule BrUllll Ud 11 ••troloeer .. dtelr JnteW1enct1 Senlce tellln1 tllem· wut Hldtr'• 11trologtr1 mlgbt be tell1D1 tllm. ARIES (Mareh 21·April 19): Take in&.laUve. strive to make new contldi. Pu~ forth' ideas . In OO<lfident """""'· .l"fUse to be iDtimicllted'bY one.who dalml In biqw - TAUIUJI (April .. Illy•>: -on how ,.. handle unuaua1 req""91. Welp ot>- porlunilles. Be I r I • n d I .Y wllllaut being loolllh. Fellow through on bunch. Sha"' knowledl~. W<1<k Iowa rd fulftlllng goals. GEMINI !Mly 11...rune IO): Spotllgtlt· on c a-r e e r ~ portonlliel. Be OUl>le. Tr1ve favored if yoo. know when you .,. IOIDc -llld '°"Y· Means a..ud 1C1~terlr4 forces • Clleck-. ' Suited . to Fashion CANCl:ll (J-11...ruJy ll): values. Be willing to 1ot rid Don't be concerned with wha{ You --cm a • or white elephant. Aasess others moy be doing, thlnkliw. dill•-U JOU road In -. Separate wialJful think· planning. Be dlr«t a n d paollhe -· pr ofit Ing from reality. Prac:tlcal &po alncere ...Wll. °'lliln hlnl !tom proadl now geta bett lftUlll. l'ISci:s (Feb. lf.Marcli IO): --•.Somedetalb I . -· ha" to be band!..t by CAPRICORN !Dec. ll-J111. C ~ tum m your ··~ ti): New -b to dealing favor. Social contact results ~·· 1 with relatives may be in your being at rtght place ~ (July SU.111. II): necessary. Accent on. perfeo-at proper time. Tale special Some will recoplze llat you ting a l t. er n at e tedmlques. we with _appearance. Add to are • prolouDd 1Ddlvidual.-Uve Means don't feel you ~1tuck wardrobe. Emphasiz.e coklr, • • Some talking, JOmt llttet1lni Ind I progrM fhtt worlu. TM JUI llOCIMl-c.&U ISUI05 up In ~I. Die dee)> In with bill ooo method . glamour pt beneath iurfac• in· AQUARIUS (Jan. •al-Feb. IF TODAY IS YOUR THESUNN~l<SETSoo dicaUcm. P11 heed to edvice ' 18): .Money ~ yow way BlRTiiDAY yoo have great Clauitied's action power. about monq, ..,....,, ift. if )'OU .can rise above petty amae ol humor. You are due For an ad Id 1ell around YetUnc. jealousies. Do your own thin&· to pill greet.er recognition. the clock, dial 64~. Vl1IGO (Aug. Ji.Sejll. ll)::,,,.:~;.;;;;;;,;;:~;;,.;;;;,;,;~.,_;..:~m;,m..,~-="~~~~="-~~~~-. l"IM!cm -mate, P'ltner ... IPOllitlJled. ..._ Im· -OOl Point -ID flnn bot ........... -.Yau ialn -bj' belDg ..... t.ntlve -· Let -. , etatetbelr..W.... UBRA (Sept. 11-0d. ll): -ord<n,-,..an11.. -ud diet. Improve -worklnc ret. timoblpr. Avoid llf1 tendency In 1klp -· lncludlnl meals. Stop brooding about pasl SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar upect ~· creative efforts. You can ac- complish much by working with young persons. Nothing is apt· to occur halfway. Be ready for all the way -or nothing. SAGl"JTARIUS (Nov. zi. Dec. 21): .Acceot nn -rty ENTER.NOWl . 3(ilh National Children's PHOTOGRAPH . CONTES1 ' ' .You can win a · s2,soo.o~ SHOPPING SPRE' IN . -i1J3F1.c::>A1::::n .VA.v· 892-333 1 Ext. 283 CONTUT7 4•• SPICIALI por'raiu ~=~ (lUTl-TUllMitfflll ..... Pmll) ---~--- 10:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. COSTA MESA ONLY Bu!fums' magic lamp cut will coax you r hair to curl 511•111•1 1am, crt ••-lrnlMll, 5.50 If ytlll' hair flas the sr~ nal tendency lo curl or wave,lllllQll beat Will delect ii. Our stylists with the help of lhis magic curl inducer will shape your' hai r into a.swirling, easy· to-care-for hair style. call for an appoinlmeril now! A 9.00·value. Buu~ Sludio.1 Manicures , Pedicures . Facials .• Eiadnily5ls Newport #I f•1hio11 lllertd. Newport Cellht e 6<44-2200 Mo11., Th11t1., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30; OHl•r D1y1 10:00 till S:l O MID SUMMER ROBINS Fontana 71030 Jockot 71050 p.,,. New from Italy by Fontana! Perfection offit in . the straight trousers and the "easy.fit" unlined jacket with front separating zipper. Note the superb designer detail and the long, lean. slimming look. Fabric suggestions: synthetic blends, linen, light· weight wool , gabardine, broadcloth, double knit. 71030 & 71050 are cut in Misses sizes 10.18. Size 12, 71030, jacket requires approximatedly I 7/8 yards of 54" fabric. Size 12, 71050, pants re- quires approximately 1 5/8 yafds of 54" fabric. Order 71030, Jacket; . give size name, address and zip. $2 postpaid. Order 71050, Pants; give size, name, address and zip. $1.25 postpaid. Combination offer $3 for both. Address SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford N.J. 08848 SALE N,S Speaker Discusses Children Dr. Donald Inlay w 111 discuss development of good sex attitudes in children for ·· memben 0: South Coast Parents Without Partners at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22. Dr. Inlay, pastor of St. Andrew's by the Sea United fl.fethodist Ct.urch oC San Clemente, conduct.a: seminars tar senior high school students and served as sex education consultant for tile Department of Education in Hawaii. The meeting will begin with a coffee stsslon at 7:30 p.m. in Ben Brown's restaurant. at the Laguna Beacb CouMry Club. Parents who are widow- ed, divorced, separated or un· married are invited. Those interested. In ad- ditional information m a y phone Mrs. Marge Miller, president, Uf-2025. Rummage Offered 12.50 & 1750 Golden Harn.;, Sllrine Club will . present Jt.s annual rum- mage sale next Thursday throug_h Saturday, July 23-25. 11le sale will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day at 1714 Newport Ave., Costa Mesa. CASUAL-AIRE PE RMS •.. A BEAUTIFUL. WAY TO BEAT SUMMER1S HEAT• ROBINAIRE ROOM: AEG. 25.00, NOW12.50. FRENCH ROOM: REG, 35,00, ONLY 17.50. COMPLETE INCLlJDING CUT• BEAUTY j:,A.LON • W HY PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER? CONSULT WITH OUR KREE EXPERT IN PERMANENT HAI R REMOVAL. FREE CONSULTATION. WIGS t W IGS ! W IGS ! ·THE NO SET , EASY-TO-C:AR &FOR COSMETIC WIG ... EXCITING COLORS, EXC IT ING SHAPES ••• AND MOST IMPORTANT, A P ERSONALIZED STYLING BY ONE OF OUR TALENTED HAIR DESIGN ERS 15 INC\..UDED IN THE PRICE. WIGS, 27.50-35.00. ROBINSONS NEWFDRT • FASHION ISLAND • 644·2800 Gilbert Seal ls chairman for the sale, which will feature all types of famlly clothing • well as electric.al al>' pliances, diJhes, household ac- cesootles, jewel!') and toy1. Assisting wUC be Mn. Jlnbert Fitzgerald and Mrs. Merritt Kevan, along with other members of the club. J A J UPHOl.STDY MIA .. SI llUALITY, nrt'l .. fTT, S••YIC:L CflAflTIMANIH.,'. '#a LllCI alAVTlflUL 'UlJflTUll ... ~l"T CMU.1 .. 11 64Z·Sl76 64MOSI r Buy Tho DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuti' MON., TUES., WED. ONLY! DOUBLE . ' DISCOUNTS HEAD & SHOULDER~ DANDRUFF SHAMPOO 3 DAYS 1.24 5-oz. • cream shampoo controlli dandruff. Al10 excell~nt a 11 regular t1hampoo. Rieb lalherJni. Save. U'"llllll WNtlly -frfllM ....... ...... 14" PLASTIC PATIO BROOM 3 DAYS 88'. " l.png,4 s·· handle for tit)' •weeping. Broom has plaa· ~ tie brf11Uee firmly·anchor• tel in 14" lacquered block. 5 PIECE PLASTIC KITCHEN SET 1.17 3 DAYS ONLY Set includes dish dr8iner, 2 section silverware drainer, plastic mat, dish mop & soap dish -in at- tractive colors to match your kitchen decor. NESTLES GIANT CANDY BARS . . ' In your favorite choice of rich, quality chocolate. Buy several for picnics, snacks and quick ener1Y ; treats. · · PROPANE TORCH KIT i 3 DAYS ONLY ·s~&& Instant heat for solderin·g, laying. tile, removing old paint. Kit Includes flame •rreader, soldering tip, heavy-duty tip, propane fue tank, more. ' FALL FASHION COTTON PRINTS 2200 HARBOR Bl VD. C oen,' of Wd on end Hacboc COST A MESA -. .... . . -. -· . • • LllGAL ~CE , LEGAL NCYl'ICE SC Finance Briefs FAIRMONT, W. VL (UPI) -Akan Alumlnium Corp. oold K • hu dtdded not to close tt. Fa!rmoot plant as announced last September. 'J'tle company aald a dwtee Jn the Fairmont plant'• pro- duct mix to concentrate on foll and llght 1•uae llumlnum llw:t had moUvated the de- cision to co·n1inue operatloos. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Warner & Swasy Co. said It hu slasll«t employment by J 7 percent and Plana an ad· dltional 5 perc;;tnt ctllbact in September lo reduce in-toriea. Some planta will clooe for a four weet vacatJCll ln· stead of the tradlUonal two wee kl. ATLANTA (UP!) -Royal Crown Cola Co. aold It la reducing Its company.wide employm<nt hy about 5 per· cent, mainly by reductlona of field sales people. NEW YORK (UPI) - General Telepllooe & !:Jee. tronlcs Corp. bu ,...isterod an issue or $S mUUon ol llx· ye1r debentures ~ a $40 mlllloo luue of II-year ainJdn& debentures for early Ale on Wall Street. SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPI) -URS Roaeorch Co. has ob- tained • '235,000 lludy - trllel fnm the Federal W- Quality AdmlniatraUon t o study ways of reduclna pollu~ Uon al~ wale' from clly atreeu. Revenues Up Earnings Not G-reTenut1 for Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith totalled $222,300,000 for the first m months of 1970, reports: James E. 'I'homlon, chalnnan of the board. The total is up from $211,650,000 for the ~· f,1rable period of 1969. Eam- nga !otalled $13,924,000 for the first half ol thla year, com- pared with f18,087,000 for the lame period last year. 1bus groa revenues went up by five pel'<ellt. Eamlop. however• abowed a declJne of 23 perttnt over the 1Nt level. LEGAL NOTICE Contract• Key Point In Fix-up . . . . Complete-New Yori{ Stock List Symbols • ~ I .. ... '"' " " " j ! iii 11 j ~! ... ' • • M1cAnF .lOb ,,,IC0onld ,l:J M1,k1 (o .lO M•<l' AH 1 Mad Fd 1.IMf: Mid S11 .Git Me;k;CM • .0 M1ci:nvOJ1 ~ M1Horv 1 M111hlnd Mll\DOIOlr , :~i'!1;' .11!0 MAPC cfl,lf M1r11t>n IM Mercor .IO Mlrtor 1:1( A2 M'"""' ~ M1rM!6 1 Ml~lb ~.:lt"'~1m M1rrtott .•t ""!~f~ l:I: ~tYl(UQ ."40l> lsto Cp ..24 •sonlte .71 MIHtY F f e•UtvF In I •lttl .10 IYOSlt 1.6(1 ~r1 JW SO MitYllj " :!°'~~ M~tOIY \ 20 McCrorv6ctf ' McOermlt lb McOon1Jd C1> McOonnO .411 McGtEd !.«I MtGHlll .~. McGrt11 on Mcintyre 2 "ICLM'\ ,t(ll Mclour11 All McNell .10 MNd Corp 1 Meed ~f .. 7,IO MNd 11'181,~ Mtdu~C .:io MtlvSl!oe .71 Mfrnor1)1 CP Mer<:1n5 1 .ca Merck 11 Metl!dlth l,:wl Me..11 Pet .10 Mes sr Pl2 20 MPWP 1112.70 MKllblT .~ Mesi• Mch 1 MGM Metromd .sn MGIC Inv .70 MlchGe1UI I Mkh TuM 1 Mltrodol .2l)f: MldCl!Ttl ... MklSOUlll .ff Mldld Ill l.«1 MldW1t 011 1 MlteL•b l.,n Miit Brl>d . ..:J MlnnMM l .7S MinnPLI 1,)11 Mlnn(p 2.ll MIUA:lv .lOr Mo "'' " s '°'PC..., l.tO Mol'ubS .IOb Mobl!OI! 1·" MM•,to .lo Mollwk 0•1~ Mon••dl 1.20 ~m Ind Man"" ·''' ManroEll .60 Mons•n 1.ta Mons• Pf2.75 MontOVI 1.11 Mont Pw 1.61 M«K M<Cor MDretnJ }.&! Mora'$"° .70 Mor·Hoo-.lG ~ ..... ,, ... tl"!Jof'I~ .ta tSltTT \.u ~SL"" .«O unt!lllWr 1 vrPllr 1.70 "'F,8:'"' ur II .&! urrr ·'° -. . . . . ... _ ' ..... SC OAILV PILOT l_t__ .: " " ·----------------r-----.,,----------------------~-------~ ......... JJ DAILY PILOT M~, July 20, 1910 ' --THE CHAMPION-Bob G,rant's Robonlll •from Newport Harbo• Yacht .Club .., breezes to an easy three-race vi'ctory:in .the fifst n8tional ch~pi~shi.P regatta for the Columbia-00 Class. The· series was.sponsored by ·Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. • ' :CoMINo.AND.OOING -Robon ·lll (e•lreme right) widens her lead In the Columbia-50 national cl'Jampion:sbips aa Gene SC:hneider's Vector, 8an Diego Yadrt Club (No,,~!~)' ·~18 chute alter rounding the mart while Jim Seals' Loco Viente._BYC {No,~)lalld Karl~°"'' Freed-CBYC,: (No.'7189) are still on •1h1 wind -roa~ng'tbe windward 'l"'rt. . . • .. Title for NHYC Boar ~ Grant Wins Columbia-So ·· Championship Bob Gnnt or Newport Columbia.:50 !flatioaal cham-and StJnday uader the ausplces ~ Harbor Yacht Club scored pionshlp Regatta sailed in the of the Bahia. Corinthian Yacht :: three first places to win the ocean off Newport Saturday Club. •'. .; :Dora Wins· Yacht Race, . i ·Beats American Eagle :: MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. :: fAP) -The Dora, a $240,000 Class A yacht, WOO the 63rd '.· annual O!icago lo Mackinac : Island sailq race. • '!be boat, saili.. oot ol the ! OHcaeo Yadlt Oub, was &e- ; ocod lo """" the fUJiofl """· : behind ....__ Eagle, but :: her CCftfded time gave her • the undisputed victcry. race : ollldals Bild. : Dora, olippeted by LyM ! Wiliams, had a ,anected : Ume of 34 boon, 23 minutes ! an1 rt seconds over the J.U. : mile race up Lake "Mlchlgan's : ~coast. • • • ' • • : Laoiru, a 29-foot sklop co. : ,Jdppered by Bob Grtffes and ~ Bud Haney of Balboa Yacht '•: dub was the wiMer in ·Voyagers Yacht Cl!A>'s Hun-····tinetoo Flats race Saturday, : a 20-mile featutt rl the ! Massey Series for PHRF : yjchts. • Winner in the coffibined l· .. SYRF-MORF division was ~ Clem Reed's Aloha 11 from. • South Shore Sailinc Club. Results: • "HRI' -(11 L1nlru, Grlfftt •rid : Ht•...,., BYC; U) Odin, I I I I • Mc:N-hlon. S$SC1 (3) .. ,...Empt, • 'Lklw Swttwl'l.lt'lll. NHYC1 141 Llbrt, • Jot Kl~cfl, CIYC1 lS) Wind CMlcl, • lee AnnJtrong. : , SYJlF"-MOJlF -111 Alolle II, Gletln • lle!'CI, SSSC1 Ul Arldlllt.-G. Gr1ll1m, ~ ISS(; Ill lteelorlt. O.le WoMI. VYC • • ; }J>ougan Wins f ·'Cat' Race ··. , _. John rtoo. Dougan ~f ~·· Ne"·port Beacti was the Class ~ A winner &mday in Malibu ~ Yacht Club's Hobie Cal lnvila- :. tional Regatta. , The five race series drew :: 76 entries in three classes. The regatta belooged t o :" youthful skippers as Dougan : it only 15 years old and the ~ nmer-up, Richard Loufek o{ .. Camarillo is 16. Final results: ., CLASS A n•i -II) '°"" Ron .. OW1111, Newpert IM<lll U•'t POlnlu ~ 121 •kMrd Louftli, ttmtrHlo. ll~1 '!,. IS) D9""" LIMMll. Sf.t i ltK!\, 7h '\. 10 HMilt' Altw, i>.111 Pollll, JJ'°r '.'o UI Jlo, 5-len, Mtlfllu, ll. •,_ CLM.S a ftl) -111 llfl'O Gt!tt. "• ClllYw CltY, »"'1 (~) ~ 'olu!tw, ''.·. C•t• Mesa. 91 ISJ •let. litlll~ .._~,,. ~ CLASS C (2'1 -(I) Mlkt L--. W. L• ~ '"'-' ftl '"" c,~ " M.11-.i. Jlllij ,,, ltlcll """""'· Mel*'. ~ .... , ~ ~ , .. ' Soviet Bribes American Eagle, a 69-foot boat, had an elapsed time of 3S hours, 22 minutes and 34 seconds for l h e windy run tbal began ·in Oticago Satur- day, The record for the race ~ 31 hours set b y "Amerita" in 1912. Officials reporied tllat;ot th< 163 yadlta tllat ..._ the ract,,39 were forced,lneo p;.-ts by-~equipment d.amiice .or in- juries to crew in· winds up to 40 knots. Ctiarisffia,, winner cl the Porc. Huron-Mackinac race last :week, took water· early Monday and was .towed into O\arlevoix. Alter two wins on Saturday Grant had only to sail the course a~ stay out of 'trouble Sunday. He started in seventh place in the eight-boat fleet, but worked up to first place on the second leg of the twice around course. In second place with two fifths altd one second place was Karl Burton's Freedom from CalriUo Beach Yacht Club. Third place went to Xan- thippe, . skippered by Alan Simpkins of Santa Cruz Yacht C!Ub. The Columbia-SO reg1tla was <ile of two national-cham- plonsliipi hosted by BCYC. 'Winner in the Cohunbia-26 Mark I 1J1atlon'a J.title event was.Skinny Dipper, sail- «! iby Don · W)lsoa ol 1Soulh Coast Corinthian Yacht Club. Run~r-up was Pleiades, sailed by Glen S_tebbin, santa Monica Yacht Club, and third was lnstead, Zollie Byrd, SI BYC • ACTION AT MARK -Columbia-50s fought lilte dinghies In lhe .first' national championship for the class Saturday and Sunday. Fighting for position ·at the mark are (from left) Afan Simpldns' Xanthippe, Bill .Barry's Serapis III and Karl Burton's Freedom. Satin Doll, Cubara Lead Pack to Maui VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - Satin Doll and Cubara con- tinued their fast four-day run on the southern friage of the pack in the Victoria-to Maui yacht race Sunday, catching trade wilds while the fleet was in· a calm area. Satin Doll and Cubara both logged 150 miles Sunday, with Satin Doll taking over lead position in the race, in which Graybeard of Vancouve r crossed the finish line firsl on Thursday. Sati• Doll was 275 mile.'! from the finish line, at Lahaina Yacht Club on 'Maui, ' and was expected lo crOSs the liJ1e sometime on Tuesday. She climbed from 14th position during the weekend. Cuban was in fifth Sfi10l Sunday .after being 11th on Thursday. Puffin II continued bringtnc up the re• Of the pack, some ~ miles from Maui Md about 300 miles·baCk of Salin Doll. Six Pack, a SO-foot yacht from PorUand, Ore., skippered by bn'y Hendrick, dropped out of the raCe Sooday .• Mrs. Klock Wins Race Margaret Klock oC Newport llarbor Yacht Club was the winner of the Mothers' Sabot division in Udo Jsle Yildit Club's All-Girl Regatta Satur- diy and Sunday. Wit'IDel'S in other classes were : MOTHEllll' IABOT -111 M1r .. ret kloclt:, NHYC1 UI• 81rtotrt ltrntnl. NHYCI jl) Dl•ll9 Hullbl. VYC1 (4) Dorolh1' lll11', LIYC. KITE A ~ 8.-(,II Ol1nt 1141,.,, LIY'C1 U) Peult SdtM!ctll', ICYC1 {ll corn-Gt11, 8YC. SA_BOT It-fl) Leutl Smull, l.IYC. 1.-:aor e -Ill Sh1ron 0•1ne11. Ll'tC; !2),0lll'I .kall, l.IYt .• SMIOT C -Ill Wef'llh' ,Putllat!, LIYCi 121 Jt flltl Jafl<llon, IYC1 UI WtlldY 8t11l1, NHVC l'LIPPElt ...,; (11 N1ncy Gtddl&. ICYt. Peter Parker ·Kite Class Race Winner Peter Parker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club was the winner Sunday of the Kite Class FJeet I champion.5hip in a five race series sailed in Newport Harbor. 'lbe ff.boat Qeet was divid- ed into two flights .after the preliminary race. Rumer-up to Parker in the championship flight was Ringo Wagner 'of NHYC. Winner in the consolation flight was Jack Nielsen of NHYC and runner-up was Ter- rianne Parker, NHYC. High point scorer for the regatta was Ringo Wagner, second was Terrianne Parker and third was Phil Ramming. Nina Nielsen of NHYC won the trophy for the top B class finisher. Final results : CHAMPIONS!IlP FLIGHT -(I} Pe~r Parker, NHYC; (2) Ringo Wagn..-, NHYC ; (3) C. E: Willi8.ms, BCYC; (4) .Hugo Schmidt, LIYC ; (5) John McChµ·e, NHYC. CONSOLATION FLIGHT - (I) Jack Niel!en, NHYC : (2) Terrianne Parker, NH·YC ; (3) Tom ·Willson, BYC: (4) Jim Carlson, BYGi CS) Dave Wallace, LIYC. . IS RIGHTED AND FLIES AGAIN M O 'I DAY JULY 20 . .,JO BQI <IJ -.... (C) (lO) !ll; Doris llllt MJ1111 "'ohmta• te ru• · LtROJ'• Oim ~) ,_ ltatle9, so he C111 10 Yilit lill wlft,. wlle • is ill lhl llolpital')111Y11111• NbY. ' 7:00 B . CIS -.•-(<l (30) Iii B -(<) (30) · • 1!1-• .. ""' (<) (30) ... • - -<ill . fi~"lrUMr •rid ""911• francll · : wtloo.1111 5a,"1.S.S,' Anitll Gilltttt 10it089(1)Dll -· .. w.ti 1ndJi111.B1CM._ (q (il) (R) ,\ ..... • ..... , m1i-...,C30>· .. -.. --, CD 1Mt t11e a.Q (C) (30) .lad ~ end IP1t!J bolb . ..._ tall Nill' llOiltl. Hush O'B1lan aunts. object of •If •IMltilltloft. , 111(1).•--(C) ~ h<) 011-(<)(IO) •lfllf Ptd." Briln Bedford, Julie 8 I S,, (C) (60) Som!f!trs. m ., ...... la (60) El) 0. Caiap111 (C) (30) "let's HUI £0 f1riq: Line (C) (60) It for Wattr Polo." A dou I«* at ga Tr• V'tMI liltjitll (30) one of tilt tou,itiest sports played lodly. Q1rernont M«I'• Colltlt ~ T•.O..U Aftmti" µ lu) coach Dez rarnHy e1lls t1M PleY·bJ· pllJ 1CtioR 111d .,cai111tht lllft«.I0:.30 1Jlff)(J)t61ff (C) (30) -(j)Trdl w C.111111c. (C) "Bl.cfM.,. Up Nofth." A Jll'lllil9' Wl'll of ~tfd 5. Hak:Mr, llld """' tr;) Wiltl Ill AMltlr1 (C) (30) of Gtry, l1di-. • ·cm 11.,, •• Mlril t.Ss1 Ncrttl•. •• .....,. (90) QI n.t ·~ (C) (30) 11•aarn111-1t1 ,,,.aarn .. -<•1 <"> <•> a111 we-1t1 ·1111 Sllt1rs.~ Jack £Jam pests es ... .., .._. a contempllbl• bruit wllo pflttndS D ,w, ""'_ -_ ' to' hm a ch1n1• tf heart whln ....,,, \AJ --~ ' lhrH 11Uns (Lynn Hamilton, Sltsln QW tf .. -w.t '(C) .l Balson and l:iloril C.lolllh) COP· m lllllllll: (C) -.a.t; ........ • front him with the car1 ind CUS· {blrror) '12 -lllril 'llNff Mi._ lady ot his two motllfrftu children Oa111011 ' ~' (Erica Pttal and Chris Hundlty) CD .......... Mf (Q. f whom hi nMr blfot1 llu lftft. fD W.W ,,_ ~ (I) · t DIDllJW.W_._., . h (C){30) (R) 'The Middlt Y11rs." ll:l5<1'l l]Jc.J. s-IMI: "II( .Jolln Monrot, llft 1lon1 It bon:M· lffn of ToJAMIDM." llrry Sllllin&} d1ydr11ms 1bo4lt an ltlrectiw • nt lahbor {IUMI: LH Mtriwtther). 11:30 8 QI(() ...... 1ritfi1 (Q ' """ .... -(Cl (30) '"' llllJ<il!D-.... !01 T11m ·Jlltmtiers: J.r, lewis. Kllll MichHl~ntlnt LIM Ctntrell.' H11nt1r and Robert Cummlnrs. S,..· Rcid11t-J Oinprfi.I~.' • ond T11m: Lli1ll T1ylar·Younc. ·----c·-· Rptn O'NNI and Lily Tomll11. . • ... ... : 0 OJ) (I"I 0) tt Tlllll • T1IW (C) ma) '51~. EY~ltl, St... ~ ilO)(Jt)...,...'Slni 1 Son1 flf Murder." &IJ)Dkt Cllltl (~Thi Ntlr•. Sinllf·IUitarid M1111Jft Lee II 1111d 9ilminut.• t1111r1m II ""8tlll! lllf: bJ Ru11riln MCttt police In • !hi iulliect of. 11arootla toflilltt.: b0m!Wl1 plot, Merii)'ll Mc:Coo of Gwetb •.PPNiiq•'8dii:Ot Ff!nl ""'( tilt 5111 Dlmensioft pl115 Marilyn. ~·· CO·dll'eci'!I'. flf N• Y~ 1 ""'--; Other flllmbtrs of l!M musiCll nil House lddid rWll!l"':li:'.3 1ro11p al• auut. 111111; Dr. ~Id LCMt1'11, o Millitll s Mewit· .... lt$qrtltlld" Of tllt New York Stahl O..!!Cll (Grime) '4!1 -~hn Hodilk. ¥111 DllP.t. Ad<lidioa lftd •,llthof ~~ Johnoon. World War 11 at(llJ of tll1 Dru1 Sctnt. How To Ttll If men of !ht tOlst AirborM Division on1 b ~~ Otup :•nd Wlltt To Dt and th.• h11to1ic "Bittle of tile About Ir: ind ·~ 18 '"1:old WMo 8ulae."· er n1rcot1cs 1dd1el, 'i'lclor• Cowlli " (Cl (30) B 1'lllM t · .,.,_.. •· .._. m '""' lflltqYlllCll °'""" (dram.•) '61 -Mn "°"' m hnJ ..._ (60) Sydow. Hlrrttf AnllnJn. Glllllll( ED Tiit fr.flti cw (30) ''Tiit B_iimstnnd. 1 i Mushroom SlloW." Julla Ctllld shows QI lhlir. .,.r.,,,,. (mystdfY) '4f how to bllJ end prepa11 l'l'lllshroonu -llo)'ll Bridps, B•rbn Plya:;.J lftlfll Wlp--lftwtd, MutHd, e!!d btkld. l:GOflMtiwit: "fill•., .... ( Im EMiii M "-t' (30) Ill)') '56-Ric:blrd Bl•htrt, Mart Mur~.. "' 7:55 IB c.... ... ,....... I c-:i (C) 1.•nm-""*' (Cl <30> _,._.,,..,._. , •'fun. Jtct. Run.M Mtm lief• •nd ( r11111) '-47 -.loo'ln Slllhell. Mii · O.'lid Mt«, es two Nlttr• at • Dotlll. TUE ~DAY DAYTIME MOVIES m «> "'"' ·-<•-> 'S8 .::\'idor Maturi, ~ ......,., Le Gtn11. l:OOD ..... •lo" -(-'D:-Bin1 CtolbJ, M1rtht ..,., m "hftit • .. """"' <,,... ·"SQ -RlcMnl Wldllllrl. .. No allot, Plul l*ilflL a:• D .... I Dllh" (dr•mtl ;53-:-::GO Q (C) "Tiii ......,,. (dra1M) w llrbl11 St1nwyct, M111n911 0 SUlh· -Yul Blyftw; DlborM Ktn. - _ .. c.-. ~ ....... .., _ .... (.,...,, . ._ t:Ol G ........ AMit" (ad'llnluN) lmrlJ M!Wela. Riclllfd 1'rlYiL •1'--11111 WISI, Viet« likUIM. c·:31 B "&wt SM Slttllill It M"'1lr t:.• Cl "Mqk: TIWll" (commy} '•7-ll'OllllllCI) '41-C.JJ Gr111t, ..., l•ll'I• SltWlrt, JIM WyNe. D11kt. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT t Monda1, Ju~ 2\l, 1970 s DAILY PJLC1 '3 . ·san ·c1e01enie.·':s Fiesta s~ores 'Ole~· PRIOR TO DORY CHAMPIONSHIPS, TOM EPLING DEMONSTRATES SURFING TECHNIQUE IN HIS 'DINGY DORY' Off the San Clemente Pier, Skydiv1r1, ScvM Medics •nd Dory R•cer1 Provide Fi11t• F•n• With• Splashy Show "'~ ---...= ....... ~--~o...,;'-"' DAILY l'ILOT Phsttt.., Ont~ PUTTING THEIR BACKS IN IT, DORY RACERS MOVE OUT New Champs are Roger Smith, Shelley Butler in LA County BcNt 'THUNDERBIRDS' PASS JN REVIEW BEFORE PARADE JUDGES T•llY ShHts, Clipboords, Pl'n<ils •nd Somo Tough Doclslont El Rancho has the hottest price in town! DEL MONTE · ••••••••••••• SLICED CLING PEACHES• FRUIT COCKTAIL• CUT GREEN BEANS • FRENCH STYLE GREEN .BEANS CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN• STEWED TOMATOES EARLY GARDEN PEAS • GARDEN SPINACH Menu Makers for early in the week ! Beef Liver .... ~~~.~~~~' .... 69~ So nutritious ..• rich in the vitamins your family need.sf El ._. SIU. llCIR ••••••••••••••••••••••••• lk ll El Rancho Ham .......... ~ .. ~ ......... 59~ ............. ~.~ ........... 49~ Tender and moist ..• and so lean! You'll love the flavor because it'a amoked just for you! • In our Garden Patch ! Spanish Onions .~' .. 3: 19c }"lavor that'• mild .•• yet carries tht touch ot ·authoritY, that makes liver and onions a popular diah r Priceline/fettMon.., TtUB., Wed. Juy 10, tl, tf. NQ 1alu to dealers. • ARCADIA: . Sunset ond Hunliniton Dr. (El Rancho Cen~r) PASADENA: 320 Wiit Colorado Bf•I. .SOUTH PWDENA: frtmont ond·Huntin~on Dr. HUNTINGTOll B£AC!b Wims ond AIZoftQuin (Boardw•lk Center) NEWPORT BEACH: 2m N••Po!l Blvd. ind 2555 ·wrblull Dr. (Enlblull Yill•i• Center) ' , .....,, ""~· 20, 1970 -saigon Bombing Soviet Rockets Hit Thieu Palace llrlon Kolm, IS, of Lisbon, Ohio, puaed. bis driver'• license exam· hlatloll !ail week driving a 1915 Model T Ford owned by hll falher. ''I never bad so much fun," license examiner Robert Jackson said. He said Kelm bandied lhe Tin Lizzie like an expert and "parked on a dime wllh nine cenls change." • A group of Tulia, Okla. •mth gradlr1 decided rt:cently to roiat mcmtll for a pair of child care cet1ttr1 bv aeUtno egg1. But they had no egg1. So tht uauna1ur1 trooped from houat to home, e11Jc.ino 1or a donation of one egg at tht fint homt, thtn 1tlltng iC at tht Mzt. The child cart cen- un haw Ttceiwd a check for '"· • Beer colored green was served to the Irish ambassador to the Unite& States, Willl•m Warnock, and others recenUy al lhe opening of lhe Charles Town Pavilion, part of the Soulh Carolina tricentennial cele- bration. The pavilion is built near where the first 1ettlers, many of them Irish, arrived in South Car .. olina SOO yeers ago. • Man11 thotwmd.s' of Chim1e took to tht water °" tht main- land f't«nUJI to mark the fourth onnivtraart1 of Mao T1t-tuno'1 natm. in the Yangtu River wlun. he 1DG1 72, Ptkina'• offidal. mioa 041.,,ey rtporl<d toda~. Tll< "'°'' l1Dim too1 led b11 mmbn• of the Ptop!t'• Liberation. Arrn11 who went Into tht water "Jul.lll arm- ed " tht N~ Chtna Ntw1 Aot:n.-cv' aoid. TM11 ltDOm bchind big portrcita of the Comm.unUt part11 choirmon <Hid placardl wilhing him long Ill• oll<I pledging to foUoio him in hil rt:volutionartl c:auu, tht: rt:port addtd. • Mre. Wiii I. T1chudy, wife of lhe Parsons, Kan. city manager, cel&- brated her 30th blrlhday Thursday. Ask anyone in Parsons. Friends galhered at lhe Tschudy home for an early morning coffee and 10m&l one painted a message on exterior o! the residence noting : "She was young, she was purty, but today sbe is 30." An advertisement placed by the city manager in Thursday's Parsons Sun read : ."Hoor1y!· Hoo- ray! Cindy'• 30 today ! Happy Bii!h- day from her loving husband, Bill.'' Tho Tschudy l8mily is repalnUng the houae. • Lyipil11ton, England aulhorlties launcbOd lhree lifeboats when lhree red. liar.. were sighted offshore. Bu! Ibey found no dlaaster--only nine Jiappy Frenchmen abotrd a yacht.who said Ibey were celebrat· Ing Bullie Day. SAIGON (UPI) -Guerrilla 1111111or1 ftred two rockeu lnlo Salcon earl)' Moo- day and military "°"""" said one of the mbliles lll<uclt the grounds of lndepmdence Pala«, hmle ol Praldent Nguyen Van 1bieu. 'lbere wen no ""°"' of injuries. Tbe oaier Soviet-made JJZMM rocl:et Nixon Adviser Optimistic Over Economy . W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -Prealdenl Nixon's dllef economic: adviaer eave Coogreu today .. opUmllUc forocut about a quick "1d to the bullbess alowdowo and a ls!>erini olf of.Inflation. But he said unemployment would cm- tlnue to rise. "There is strong and Increasing buia for confidence lllat the decline of tbe economy ii about <Net and that we will llOOll be teein& 1ieJw of an up(urn, 11 Paul W. McCracken told lhe House- Seoate Economic Commitlee. lie Is chairman ot the. President's Council of Economic Adviaen. But McCracken said unempkJyment would. grow more IM!vere throu1h the remainder of the year, and tha t the unemployment rate, whidl averqed 4.1 ~ dwing the """"'1 quar1<r of ll70, will rise oUll further. "Even when the eo:ioomy bas turned the comer, we cannot uaune an · automaUc return to MI employment," he aaid. Senate: DtmocraUc leader M Ill: e Mamlleld took !slue meonwhlle wtlh President Niloa's complaint ab o u t Coojresolonal ap"1dlng, iiredlclln& thol the DemocraUc-controlJed HOUN and sen. .. would wind up cuWnc the Nim! bucliel Republican leoder Hugh Scott chllle.,. ed MIOl!ield's -n. Mlllllie14 told ...,,......., "Bel°"'. wt are throu&h wllh -1&tloal tbll year, the ~l's budpt requeat will be recb:ed' by Ccqrea for lhe 2lal year 1D •row.'' , Scott "'""tered wllh a predicllon tbsl Cooli-wu Dllll)' to elCtOd tht Pnlldto~•' bud(Ot fO< f1aa1 1'71 by J' .. f! 1lillloG "llllleu tho Pt- CIJl. .. ~ihli rMlectiDo Ude.'' 'lli0•1UeraMllr by lhe Rival Smtlt IeedOrs .lollo!reci N!Jon'a crtUCll llalb- melil 8llurdiy in which he said "lhere is ... _persislml """ """" tendency oo f CapUol Hill to approvc lncreaet 4n ·_..tillnl -wltboul providllll lht ,..aue to psy tho coal." F_pg Hampering Plane Rescue Try HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) -Thick lo& covering tbe Atlantic between here and Iceland is hampering the seareh by planes today for a Soviet carp aircraft missing on a flig11t to Peru with a load ol relief sUppliea for earthquake victims. A .spokesman for the re11CUe center here said weather over the aearch area 11 not expected to clear unUl Tueaday. 'Mte four-engine AN2.1 aircraft hu been missing since Saturday 1 when Jt diu~ peared from radar screens at Ke:flavtk, Iceland, about 21 minutes aft.er takine off for Halifax. a refuelin1 stop. A rescue ofOcial said today the aircraft carried ''23 or 24 pusenger1 and crew." Fog covered much of the arH. Sunday and one pllol reported It wu "rtsht down OD the deck." npblod qtlDal a u.r..-,. .,unent -about a mile and a hall (rom tht ceotar ol the dty. II was the Bra allelliDI of Salp llince May u. MiJllarY apokesmeo said the com- ..--· -tbe -"""' •llM In IWalDJll eut ol the Soutb Vlei- ....... capital. MIIilarY ....... decllDed to AY how clole to the po1aco Ibo ndel hll Artillery batteries rlllCini the dly tllumjied Ill Ille earl)' moniltll dorlmesa .....,piing to local< the l11Dldmc lllM, but ftoulis ·Of lhe -fire ...... not !mown. . BllllelldioninSoulllViellwnaclin -In the norlbem provlocea where a 1,lllknan Allied Tult F~ puabed deepe( Into jun&led bigblands •boul 33 miles IOUthwest of DI Nang . About 1.1110 U.S. Marines and 1.000 South Vietnamese troops were qqed in the campaign.&alled 0 Plckena Forett." 'Ibey were attemptinC lo· clear a vut area 1eadinl about IO miles· lo the Loo- Uan fronller of CommUnllt b-and 111pply ...... befOtt the fill ........ ralnl ,et in. Communlal unltl In Cambodia puohed wbll ~ to be a cir! .. to cut Phnom Ptril's only road link witb coutal ' ~ Som. Ovemmnlnl an outpocl IJ .. north ol lhe bi&tnt•Y aniI renew· Ing 1lle K1rirom battle U mllea - ol It. \ A Cambodia military apoWman said Ille guerttllu captured the oulpoll at Saang, 30 mil.. southwest ol P-. P.,,.,, '!'hen 1-1 of !ti defemle ... were off Clll .. --Sllnday. Tbe ... ..... mmt lnloJll .,.,.. ""'°""' IDOWllinl a ~ tbla mornin(. Ft&htm& al Klrirom, It mllea west--ell ol Phnom Pdl, flared anew &mday aniund the Qillet D'Etal, the former mountain rttreat ol outed Prince Narodam S1>tnwk. Tbe apoltamen said ~ wu llill in pro,... al 11111 ~ Oovenunent casualties in Kirlrom were put al ooe IOldler deed Ind two wounded, with two auerrillo NJported llolll and .everat otbera carried away citbs' dead .. -. Cambodlall ·trooiio Friday ncaptured K!rlrcm 111ar a u<1ay uph1D btWe mpported by South~ air llitbs. TbeJ found the town lqely ciell!Ofed, either by the bombt or by rWutintI prrlita llClldien wbo &el fir., u Ibey !ell. Florida Bandit'· Takes Hostages; Then Kills Them CORAL GABLES, Fii. (UPI) -An armed blndll killed two ........ holtai• he took dlaing • dayli,irt robbe<y today al a w .... m Ullloo office. Police were led to a wooded area olf lhe·Tsmlaml lral1 by 1 lhlnI -,O, a man, where the two women were found fatally WOWllled. Both died I short lime tater. 1'leir identities were being withheld. OfHcen 1ald a tall man weighing about 200 pounda and wearing ataaaa held up the Coral Gables Western Unkx'I branch about 8 a.m. as the three employes were opening up. He forced them to open a safe and took an und&- tennlned amount or money. "He 1ben took the two women and the man }qt.ages and d r o v e into a wooded area where ht either ,beat them up or lho£ them," a pol.lee spokesman aaid. The man m an a g e d to crawl to a Eaal-Well hlpay where he flaUed down a Dl(je County police car. The women wire found near the Jnter1ectkln of lmh Avtnue and 104th Street Southwest, in the vicinity or the new Tamllml Alrpori. Thunderstorms Hit U.S. . Winds Down Power Lines in South Si.de Chicago MMl!r -tlll!lt,. lltht v•rlt~i. • ...,.. "llM ,,,,. "*'111119 '*"" Mclm-ir.. MVtl'Mnt to _, I lo IS kMb Ill ,,...._ todty tnf TllllU,, """ ,...., -,,, C:0.1111 tMPI-•"'"" ,,,... """' .. to n. 111111111 "11'!Mf1tu,.,. •• ,,.. from '4 hi .. 't!lt llf' ttrl'IMll l'llrt If, MONOAT SeeMd """ ........ 11 :Ot '·"'· 1.s ~ "" . S':• 1.in. I.I TlllSD4Y Fifi! 111111 , ••••• , •• , 11:3' J.111. •.f 1'11'11 low ......... ,,,,, •iN 1.1t1. •l,f S.COl'ld 111t11 , .. • • , • • 11:s.i •.111. s.t $.tc:Olllll 1.,.., J:S<l J.m. I,, kl\ Ill"' J:H 1.111. kb l :OJ 11.m. MGM •INI tif.) '''"' Sitt f;OO 1.m, v.s. s ..... .., r-peratvres Hllfll ~,fK, 9' '4 ,II Joi !I .ot '° Ill .01 107 Ill " .. 101 11 11 •2 •3 75 7' Sol .:M ti ,. ,., II U ,IO >S M 11 " ·" " n .n 101 JS ... " .. " " " Ill IJ .. .. 17 " " n ,. 11 .. , u • 7J JI • .U n " "' .. n " 111 ... •N .. ... .. .H u " ... " .. " .. ~~ : '" n .. " n " " . n ,. .... '" .. " ,. VICE PlltESIDINT AGNEW PlltESENTS ROYAL VISITORS WITH COPIES OF SENATE MANUAL Prince Charlu and Princes• Ame Horne After 'Fun' Visit In Washington British Royalty End 'Fun' Visit WASHINGTON (AP) -Prince Charles of Britain took It 111 in atrlde but Princell Anne, unacculllomed to all the bluster, wu acmewb1t mil.fed with the ever-preaent newsmen who hounded their 1tepa as they wound up their flNlt vis.it to W uhlngton. 11 on Jetliner Injured When Takeoff Aborted But, aid a 1pokearnan for the British Embasly, "11iat'1oot10111ething to make a lot of •.• 'Illey thoroughly eojoyod dlemselvea pretty much ol the time." Wuhlngton toulisis, bueball fan! and pueers-by 1ave their 1pplauding 1p. proval at a glJmpee of British J'Ol'llty. And P...ident NI.on tpent IWl inlnutes in private tall> with the 11-yur-old heir to Ille thrme ~ England al lbe end of the -11 .. Saturday. P-Anoe, II, who bid appearod mostly lllllmliinc in public, told the Nix· tlnl, "It bu been fun." PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -Eleven per90na were injured, none seriow:ly, when a United Alrllnea Boeing '13'1 jetliner aborted' a takeoll from Philldelphla lnternaUonaJ Airport Sunday tvenlna: and skidded 300 yards off a run,way before halting In a fteld. It wa1 not known lmmedi1tely why tht takeoff wa1 aborted, althou&b police said a gear collapsed in a wheel. A United spokesman said the cause was not known and would not be learned until Capt. J. X. Lubozynsld reported to lnveatigatorl from the NaUonal Trans.- purtatioo Safely Board and the airline. "'11lere is no way we can uy now why the t.ateoU wu aborted," the spokesman said. Police first reported the plane had f ORMAL OPENING of overturned, but the airline said the: plane got sligbUy off the around and tbtn came back down. "they were airborne, but couldn't have been by vsy much," t.lnlted aald. The plane, United'• fll&ht Ill from Philadelphia to Buffalo, carried 15 pu1ena:er1 and al1 crewmen. Lubozynslrl was "behind closed doora" and "not allowed to talk," United said. The spokum1111 termed "erroneoul" report.a Plat the pl,ane wu a Bot.in& 7t7 jumbo jet, point!n& out United dots not even haw the 747 in aervict yeL An elderly grey-haired _., who declined to identify bimleU Wd the plane wu "up about lS or 20 seoonda before the front CIDle down." • SANTA ANA PSYCHIATRIC CENTER 2212 EAST FOURTH STREET SANT A ANA, CALIFORNIA PHONE (714) 543-8431 The first and only new hospital of this kin d in Orange County: This fifty-two bed facility offers the latest innovations in modern · psychiat ric care. HENRY T. RONDEAU, M.D. MEDICAL DIRECTOR DUNCAN H. WHILLIS ADMINISTRATOR ,./ l --------c:-o'..~-~=-=c-=".:"'=-=~-----,,....=="'-"'·""'-""--·~::-··-::·"'·-·o;_-:".--':".":".:""-~--=·-"''"·::-:· . .,·.:-•o;_-:: .. ,-.•::_-::.o;o:-::-;-""::-:"-.::-:·."··=-'""'·'"''•='·"'~"·•·======-=-'-"·-=---=-·-,--:::-;c,-;.C'',:;--:.:-,",;-i·~;::-...... / Minbter Patrols Stf'eet. 3 Held in Police Murders CHICAGO (UPI) -Thr« auspecl.s, Including a l~year• old boy, were held today and another was !!lOUght in con- nection wJth the PlUrder of two policemen at a housing project Friday. 'Mlree of the four were reputed. street gang members. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, na. tional dlrector or Operation Breadbasket, patroled t he streets of the North Side hous- ing project Sunday, dtarging "gun happy and Mace happy" police were mistreatin1 in· nocent residents in their search for the killers. "I'm out here walking these streets because I doo't want innocent men and women , average black people. killed because somebody Das to draw blood for revenge," Jackson · said. "The police are so gun ha~ py and Mace happy they are just knocking people over in the halls (of the project) and are going to kill 9011lebody," he told newsmen. "And I think tt would pro- bably be like Ji&htlng a match to the Item ol a piece of dynamite if torneone is killed here in the Cabrini homes." The two poll-en, Sgt. James Severin, 31, and Patrolman Anthony Rim.to., 37, were cut down by higb- powered riOe fire as they walked acf'OS$ a grassy field Friday afternoon. police said. Both officers were part cl the po Ii c e department's ""alk and talk" J"OCl"lm, designed to ...... e c:om- munl171)0llce rei.tloos. They had organized.'3 'be&ebalJ game oo the field earlier in the cloy, police said. -three suspeds, amated less than 24 hours aft« the k:illinp, were cba:Jed with murder. Police sakl Sidney B<nnet~ 18, aod George S. Knight, 23, allegedly a member oC '"Ibe Blaeis" street gang, ftl'O beld without ball. A 14-yeaMld boy, allegedly e runaway and a member of "'Ille Deuces" --· .... beld by Pair Hike 57 Miles After Flat in Desert MINIDOKA, Idaho (UPI) - A young couple from the eastern United States stumbl- ed oot of the soutbern Idaho desert after hiking S7 miles because of a flat Ure. John Ballentine, 21, Prin- ceton, N.J., and Linda Henry. 17, Washington. D. C., started walking Thursday e v e n i n g from their stranded vehicle to bring rescue to sil: fellow youths. Others In the party included Lucia Humphrey, 12, Carey Humphrey, 13, and John H. Humphrey. 11, all children ol Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey ol Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Donnie Thierman, U, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooiglas I Police Evict ' Squatters In New York NEW YORK '(AP) Hebneted police broke into a vacant browltstone in Manhat- tan's Chelsea district today, seizing four families -a total or 35 adults and children - who moved into the building over the weekend. The occupatlo• was the latest In a series of squatter takeovers in the city. As the police moved in, about 40 neighborhood residents chanted in Spanish, "Wake up, Puerto Ricans, de· fend your ow11." Leon Nagin, the Jandklrd , accompanied police as they used a sledgehammer to break their way into the bulldlng. Carlos Figeroa, 26, one o( those outside the building said, "We feel this is a just cause." Thitrn1811 ol Alberia, Sd>as- tian Degrazia, 21, U1d Wendy Kennu, 18, both o( Princeton, N.J. The couple ~ the forbidding stretdl of lava desert on foot in temperatures that eoared wtll over 100 degrees. The eight youths Wett loor• Ing tbe western United States and had visit«! the Craters Of tht Moon National Monu- ment Nearly 50 miles from the main highway, a Ure on their car went flat. 'Ibey discovered their 31>are was also useleu, so it looked as if they were stranded In Ille desert. Linda and JOhn were elected to go for belp while the othen remained Wlind. 'lbe 11x pitc:bed a tmt beside the_ car U1d prepared to wait 11 they had plenty of food and water. Thinting tlley bad about four at fj.ve hours to walk, they took along few provisions. When it became too dark lor th<ln to ..., they seWed down lo rest. Ballentine WU down to rest for a while, but Linda was too nervous to sleep. 111 kept bearing noises which I thouiht were snakes," she said.-- The pair resumed their journey at dawn a n d after a few b our s reached a fork in tbe road. -They followed the branch that leads to Minidoka. The couple didn't see • single vehicle during their desert walk. "The only thing that kept us going," Ballentine added, "was knowing the others would probably die if we didn't succeed." Bombs Away But Not Off The squatters -two black and two Puerto Rican families including 19 children -follow- ed the lead of other groups WU..DORAOO, Tex. (UPI ) on the east and west sides -~.truck -carrying 500 pouBd when they moved into the va· · bombs· to California ran of( cant West IS th Street buildblg an Interstate highway Sunday, Saturday morning. 7truct . u unoccupied car, 'J1le landlord in this case Jackknifed and spilled the 72 had cleared+ out hls previous bombs on the highway and tenants and planl)ed to begin a railroad track. reROvation today to convert The bombs did not carry t h e building into I u J: u r y fuse.9 and did not e-xplode. apartments renting for $200 It took 17% hours to klad to $400 monthly. the bombs on another truck. Sunday the landlord a~ Six hours earlier and 150 pealed to the group to leave miles away a similar truck bul they r<!je<ted his plea. carrying 39,000 p<'1lldl of the rett housing anywhere be-same kind of bombl overtum- cent housing a n y w her ed OD the same highway near cause of the city's housing the Tez.u-Oklaboma border. short.age. They alao didnol uplode. juvt'Di.le authorities and facea • hearing on whether to be charged as .an adult or a tniMr in the slaYtnc. .Police sought a f o u r t b suspect, ideritifled as Jdmnle Veal, 18, a rt.pUted leader ol "The Cobra Stones" street gang, In connect1on with the murders. Police spokesmen said residents of the Cabrinl·Gl'ffn housing project were "im- measurably helpful, ~ tbe prime fllct« in min( the crime." Authoriiles aaid they received "hundreds ot tips from anonytDQUS c a 11 e r s • ' about the sOOOttnp. Pollce Mid tbe -... ap- parently stemmed fnm a "pe~ party" beid by two rival meet garws 1n a vacant apartniem In tbe bousq pr1> ject. The coovenatkll ll the par· ly, police >aid, turned to shooting policemen. An """' window in the apartment's balM>om provided, • clear shot at the two officers, they said. Jackson, held of the economlc arm ol the Sootbem Christ.Ian Leadership Con-ference, ll1d police were on a ''lhocJt.to.tlll milliao'' in the housing prnject. TRIAL OPENS John Collins Coed Death Trial Starts Afterl Year ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Nearly one year aft.er the battered body o( a pretty Eastern Michigan University coed was found in a gully near here, the college student accused. of her slaying was lo stand trial today for fir&t degree murder. John Norman Collins, 23, Is charged with killing Karen Sue Betneman, 18, Grand Rapids, Mich. Her body was found July 26, 1969, three days after she was slain. ColliM, also a student at EMU, was ar- rested Aug. 1. Miss Beineman was the last of aeveri' young women .slain under similar circumstance&. in the Ann Arbor-YpsllanU area over a two year period. Collins has been charged only in Miss Belneman'1 death, although he is under l o- didment in Monterey County, Cal.Ir. In connect1on with the murder of Rox:le Ann Phillips,' 17, in Salinh, in June, 1989. The 12 regular ,juron and two alternatl:s have been lock· ed up for the trial, upeded to take four to slx wens. Il took sis: weeQ to choose the seven men iii& 1t.ven women. ·1 • the extravagant plea:ts I ~of pbms CfMtl I ""1 mood ii cwl"'9 .. drl1s. • .liy Jock Brymi Sparkling champagne, lively conversa- tion. ... you wanfto look your loveliest Imagine yourself in flattering polyester organza. LighL Femine Pleated to swirl. In long. fluid OJlotte or low waist dress. Both enhanced with delicate 'embroi- dered fla.veis. They're party perfect for , romantic summer nights. Sizes t0-16b . .. 1. long -culotte in block . b. dreH that has adjustable skirt length, black or meuve $60.00 ••• b. Washteuw COunty Clrcull Judge John Conlin wu ez. pected, before t e 1 t I ni on y began, to rule on three "JDo. Uons to suppress technical and pllyslcal evidence the d<I ..... cootends woul<I be damaging .- to Collins. . , Moon Day · Reunion • Astronauts, Space -'Ship Back Together JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Aj>ollo ti astronauts gel together with their space ship today on the first amlversary ol man 's history-making moon walk .. I . "· 1bomu Paint, admlnlltrator ol tho N-1 Aerooaullc1 U1d Spoce AdminlltraUon, and olhor ollic:talo ol the-· • state capltal1. The tour began Aprll 1'1 in SaCl'lrnento, Calll., and the exhibit amftd In Jeffenon Qty from Togdl, Kan. MondaY, .kllJ 20, 1970 ; I , I • Neil Armstrong. the man \\'ho took the flrst step on the lunar surface, Edwin Aldrin, who foUowtd hhn, and ltl ichael Collins, piklt of the command ship, wert to1 see the heat-scarred spacecraft Columbia fOf" the nrsl time since shortly after it brought 'lbe -ta .... to be here a little mere the 1n hour before leaving f« New York, where they will give Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations a sample of moon rock and the U.N. flag they carried to the moon and brought back with them when they splashed down In the Pacific July 24, 1'69. When Apollo 11 lilted oll on ltJ Journey It carried wllll it • lunar module chrilteoea "Eagle" which Armstrong and Aldrin rode to the surface of the moon and back to the Columbia. Aft.r they rejoined Collins ln the Columbia, the Junar module was detached and ronalru in a moon orbit. may co south coast ploz•, san dio90 fwy. •t l:irislol, cost• meso, 5'16-932 r . . them back to earth. , The module has been on exhibition in the MlSS0\111 capital since la!l Friday. Gov. Warren E. Heame!l was to welcome the astronauts to th• •xhlbtt along with Dr. 'The Apcllo 11 capsule, a ha~-pound moon rock -t)le largest to 10 Oii publk displ<y -Ind the spacesuits worn by Ule pioneering crew, are beln1 uhiblt.d on all of tile Hundred.I of wi de-eyed school age children fklcked to the exhibit when It wu opened Friday In official ceremonies by Gov. Heames. Since then aeveral thousand per101U have vlalt.d Apollo 11. shop mond•Y. thru soturd•Y. 10 e.in. to 9:30 p.m., sund1y noon 'Iii 5 p.m. DAILY l'llOf § • .. • ' ., ' . ' ' ) MAVCO • • ~ I ~Y~T. M...i11, Ju~ 20, 1'70 c ·-0 ...... . C~l's New Prexy W qrkinginSy~tem • ~ ("1') -"nle ~ <;alllwnlo'1 new .... pr114 knl LI clean ... =,-.... aa:/I mllllanls hive --plllf ol "lacredlble at• 1 ......... . ..,,.. J'lldicals cry •Power lo the people' -bul tM -'e -ua to -them shot,' 11)'1 Lelall,Sl<inberg, 21. 'lbe 8'rkeley campus bu been tom periodically by ,.._flbllct cluhes since ttlt and .violent clemcJnotra. -..-ROTC and the U.S. mote Into Cambodia were pine ori • when Sl:einberi's ·Naovloleat -Actlon party swept the •tude!I•· elec:tioos last aprilg. Steiaberc, who aay1 he prefers to work within "the sy.aem0 fOr change, dtfeated a. ooalitlcn of blacks ani:I Mex- ican.Americans and a third party of white radicals by • ·s.1 margin. fJ! I typ1c;ii turnout, 3,900 ol the -·· 2'1,500 ..-. .. voted. ~- a revoluti~ tn our CIOUntt)' within our HftUme," Sttlnbera said. "'lbe people don't want a revoluUon. ''The majority ol the people In thia country have nevet heard a real argument a1a1n1t the war. All they;V. -ii placanla and demOllltrllions." "I have more in common with them than with the peo- ple working for. the revol1,r lion," Steinbe.rg said, althouch he added be QJ>poses the war. The handsoi'ne Bert!lf!y graduate plans to attend law , tchool llere in ·the ran. His elecllon victory, ht said, indicates thait B e r k e 1 e y s~ believe "!OCiety J$ far from ideal, but they art sick of confrontaUon." Father, Son In Faceoff CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -; " "U someone wanted to end the w1r in VieWm, the right way to do it woold be to IO into mkldle America and eanvioCe them," be said ·in an interview. Cheyenne newspaeerman ~ Kelso Isn't one to Jet hil ton • "You dan 't do it by throwing eirernent rat their cars, or spiltif18 oo the, flag, or burning down the university. "You sit <!Own and try to ........ find things in ..... tpon." Steinber(, son of a Los Anfe1es hJ&h acbool principal, BUCCeeds Dan Seigel, Z3, 'a fiery orator who was formally preventad !rQm taking office by the campus administration. Allhouih acquitted ol an in· citing to riot charge, Seigel was suspended last year for his role in the "People's Park" riot OD 'May 15, 1969. "lbert.'s not going to be get ahead ot l:i.m. Kelso was stariled Wed- nesday when he hapj>eged l!it9. the capitol buildini and -' ed that his 21-year-old 1111, Richard, had filed r 0 r Democratic ncmination for state representative f ·r o ~ Laramie County. · Asked Kelso: "Where dlil he get the $IO· !or tbO ruq fee'" ' Sotneafe.j<ililn&ly llllPlled that KOloo run il'iJll\ ~ 900, <Kebo-i9ok them up ~ it, pulliog 00( $10 and fil!nl in the Republican column. • Added Kelso : "Ndw hit mother will be mad at , boUJ of us." The :Kel9os ·· are among 31 candidates for 11 House seats from ·Laramie ~y. ·~!.~ ' ' .. . ' . , .. , E~ER Now1 ~ .,., ·; ~: You:rchikfsphotogtaB~ · -~ am win a spectx:zi'4/ir' : " '2,500.0,Q'· ... l, . '· SllOPPlllG SPREE IN ·OUI -El· • f M 4 ·• •• ti.t ' /. bl U•ja# one of the~ fl/,.,_IM pr;.. m 'gi/lr IO~ •2s~ooo.oo inthe3(11a National ClriMrm's PHOTOGRAPH CONmTI 111 CM D OllE OF TIES( MTIMM. l'llZQ; nni Prize ••• •2,soo.00 sa.,,_, s,,.. 8-lf>ri# .• •1,soo.00 sr.optil.,s,,. 2'1IW Prire ~ ,s1,ooo.oo s.\oppilfSpM 7"""1 Prire ••• •soo.oo SAoppilf,,.,,. IJOFifl"Pritel, eo. •100.00 Sltoppiaf s,,_ • -OF alllliillDI OF U.L IAVlllll -. . M 10NOU• I Mllll110M PltlZEll ·S->uaaalf. ShOJIPg Sj>reo ... ,.. .• paid. ., .... -dtatlellyoubayn-.,.. _, :&'aamap1D_ml_,1o'lriA.IAt• Jll•c,...noroldldmlwe'D-aioplioolo ..... I:.. at•---C<inp.a .i. ... ..a ... laf//l/rl'hoc¥,..& Sllldio ..... .. a ''• .m .. p.. 1o .,,.,., a• &me " Mlllw...,.,...., __ .... _ ll! I 1 a e ~'' , • ..,...._,. 7 . 4•• 0.."10-J#fflVi" .......... (lX 0 W-lit Off ... -· PililllO ............... .,., ........... ,, ........ ""'4M"" WNTIJlerON lllACM trfl'WP'Ol'T IUCll °'" .... " c.tw "11111111\flO!I Clntt• ~--• ...,. w ""'' 111...0 b "°''' tt1-n11 IM ,...;, ....,.., • • OltAHOa "THI! CITY" Uf·"°'I ' \ • ' • I , 4~ .. ' • .. .. . • " .• f ' . . •' , ., ·SA-LE!. IV,ERY PENNEY -SHEET .. REDUCED FOR . SUMME.R WHITE EVENT , . ) I I Musllits and ,.rcales, whlttl, fashion colon, prints and strlpu, flat or flHfd, ' ' ' ' I ' • .1 '' '• • ' some Penn•Prestl Hurryl The1e Ml• prices effective for a llmltflf time onlyl • ' ' • I ' PINN PRISl'I PEICAU FASHION COLOR SUPER SIZES · 5Q% combod cotton/5Q% poly,..ar QVlln 90" x1115" flat or Elaato-fit bottom,, Reli. 7.99 NOW 6.78 Kina 108"xl15"ftot or Ela1to-fit bottom, Reg. 9.99NOW1.41 KmQ pillow...., 42" x-W', ha. 2 for 3.59 NOW 2 1w 3.0S 0-plllowCOIOl42"x40", Rea. 2 '°' 3.29 NOW 2 for2.10. PINN PllS19 PEICAll PRINT OR STRIPE &>% combod cotton/&>% polye•" Twtn 7'J!' x 104" ftot or flcnta-fit bottom, 1!.9.4.99NOW 4,57 .. Full 1.1•.x 1°"' flat or El-fit bottom, Rea. S.99 NOW S.57 Piiiow -4:1!' x 34", 1!.9. 2 for 3.59 NOW 2 1w 3.27 , . l'll!N. PRISl'I Pa.CALI PRINT SUPEI SIZES &>% combod ""'°"''°" polyester -90" x 119' flat or Bmto-fit bottom, . 1!.9.l.UNOW 7.22 IClng 108x115"flator Ela ... flt bmtom, Rea. 10.99 NOW 9.34 ·klng plffoW cam.a'' x.46u, Reg. 2 for 3.99 NOW 2 for 3.31 Queen pillow caaes "2"x40'', lleg. 2 for 3.79 NOW 2 for 3.28 NAnOlf WIDP WHITI MUIUN Cotton mutlln, 133 count• Twin 'l'J!' x lOl"'flat 0. Sanfo-Baoio.fit ~. . 1!.9. 1.99 NOW J.44 Full ll"Ji\08" flat or Sanforlucie El..,..fit bottom, Rea.,2.29NOW1.74 Rea, 2for1_.09 ·NOW 2 fw 17c • • MATI'RESS PADS Md longoir ll!o'IO ,_ bocfding. --fort IO ,_al~ with .,nted INllflw PfOledors.. Diamond stitched Sanforized9 cotton .... with ~ ftlllng, Elaotic '""')Id lidrt for ltllOOfh, OIUQ fit, ,.,.., ... 3.88 Fun 4.88 Sl'OCKUP NOW AND SAVE ... CHAIOE In SPECIAL QUILTED BEDSPREADS IN ASSORTED PRINTS c~ Jrom lovely print bedspread1, twin or full ••• at one s~ial low price. Don't miss this opportunity to .dress up all the bedrooms in the house at big IG'lings ••• yours for a limited time ••• on Penney'• flm quall1y. Hurry while stocks lastl 12.88 • CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PE;NNEY STOREf \ • ---·~- 7 b ft a It . 'I w .. Cf th B. .H \I ' )• de cc pi a. H \I ,, ., fo cc s~ BJ Hi w • I I ~ .;'1'11 .. .. CLEARANC:.E .. QN ( • . . ' ' . . TWO. TONE 100% ACRYLIC REVERSIBLE blanket. , , in anorted sites and col'On. "A - terriflc buy in luxury ... with nylon binding. Orif.$10ta$18NOW7.11 to13.81 HEATHER WEA VE NAPPED THERMAL blon· ket of SO% polyester/ 35% rayon/ 15% ai:rylic in assorted colors ••• 66" x 90" ••• terrific buy! O.ig. 5.49 NOW 3.18 • BLANKETS!. I 'COMFORT.flmD' 100% ACRYLIC blanket with'Supemap' ••• Makes bedmaking easy ••• designed for more foot room , , , in solid colon wtth 5" nylon satin qu.ding at head and foal. A tremendaus Penney wlue in assorted colotsl TWIN ....... . ·-·---•• ORIG. 7.99 NOW~ FULL·----·-.... -................. ORIG. 8.99 N0"0.81 · ( QUEEN -·-·--···--ORIG. $12NOW1.81 KING-....... ORIG. $13 NOW 9.88 I N'lLON PRINT COMfORTER for warmth <wtthout' w.;;ht.;. filled with 11» lb. 100% polyoslor. Altorted prinll ••• twin or lull size. Orif. $10to $13 NOW I.II DAISY PRINT RUFFLED QUILT, .. 100% col· ton ~Jabric in assorted colors ••• filled with 65% cotton/ 35% acetate ... smart floral print. Twin, O.if. 1.99 NOW 6,81 Full, 0.11. 9.99 NOW7.ll . 'RHAPSODY' .i...rec1-jlcqulflltowoltn1emblesfor ' wonderful tone-on· tone exctttment for bathroom~ Make yaur selections from combinations of golds, blues, grHM and tur· quoises. Bath and hand toweb alt luxuriously fringed and thirsty. Stock up naw! ·BATH TOWEL 2.25 .HAND TOWEL 1.25 WASH CLOTH 65c 'TERRI-SUEDE' solidcolor dobby border ensembl11 ••. great far coordinating with patterned toweb. Gold pink, oliw, blue. IATH TOWEL 2.25 HAND TOWEL 1.25 WASH CLOTH 65c 1CAROUSEL' fringod excitement for your both with festive stripes. Sunbeam, Sla m pink, cosmic blue or olive combinations. Stock up nawl IATH TOWEL 2.25 HAND TOWEL 1.25 WASH CLOTH 65c -• ~ . ., ' • \• ., . CHARGE THESE VALUES· AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I ' , \ l .,_. D-"LY PILDT 7 Linda, Michael ' Now Most Popular By L. M. BOYD • BEST OF THE A RM wRF.STLERS in general are the aqtomoUve mechanics ... A V F. RA G E RACE111ACK B&Tl'OR klles about $11 a day, 11y the statisticians .. , DID I TELL YOU It's against the law in New Jersey to slW'P your soup? • • , l'r'S THE DETl!RMINED ~-woman, says our Planet man, who mott readlly )OSf:'.11 welpt at wlll. .• 01). DLY,"Al.MOST any man can teU you . his shoe· site, bul almost none can tell you his IOCk Sile. INnDELITY -T a k e hu~ on the whole. In their early twentJes, about one out of, every •ix is unfaUhl ul to his -.Ue. But in their late thirties, about two out ol every &ix are unfaithful. So report the pollsters. By their early forties, as ii widely known, three out of every six husbands areunfa i th f u I, although no tonier with Ute fellllariLy of the Ji<les. A SCHOLAR WHO made a study of voling registrations claims lhe l'\and"Titing or Republicans and Democrala dllfer, Rtpublicans tend to write amaller with more precision and fewer flourishes than the Democrats, it's said . .. AM TOLD IWll<i KGGF of Coffeeville, Kono.. sooght in c<11test tm rwl.ftest ·reply to U:ie movie querj, 11What Do You 6ay to a Naked Lady?" And Jack Allen Wiltwon of Chetopa, Kans. vlon with : "Ugh! You needum seat covers." CllSl'jlMER SER'VJCli: -Q. "Whal if:c.. tht average tape measurements ol women in their early fUUe1T~· A. Bust 38.2, waiJt 3Z.9, hips 40.7. PHILOSOPHY I -An old bellhop in Sp:>Une's D8 ven• port Hotel once cbo&e to tell me about · the usea of Time. It was · enUghtening. "MOt!t people think Time is the enemy," he said, "but tha.tls not rigbl Time'• the friend .. Don't fight IL WOrt il Whert you pick out what you want, make sure Time is on your side. In !lpOl'U, forget boxing. Time will beat you. Take up fishing. Time will make you aood. M for a house, never renl Wltli T\me, Y•'D IO!t. Buy. Wlth1 'ftme, you'll ga.ill. And in love, don't swe.at the body trick. Time takes that away. Play up Rat's in your bead, boy. Time makes that matter most." FOR AWHILE liter · you quiL IDIOking, report the medical fellows., you're -apt to get a stlrt neck. That's one of lhe commonest reactions amoog the t.Q. crowd, tbey A display van from tbt Braille Institute will be in Orang< Cotnty lo< lighted and blind vllltors wanting to learn more ~ the tmdtute. The van lrill be at Hun-un;.. Ctoter in Huntioiflan Beodl on July 21 from noon to I p.m. and at F- l-In Newport Beadl an July H from ooon to a p.m. Braille Display v ·an In County . . say. . • ALREADY MEN-Tl~NED that -Mlcl>ael had ropla<ed John 11 ui< most popular name for boys na- tionwide. Should have added Linda bas replaced Mmy as the -t popular . for girls . •• WBl!N OOLl!MlllJS land· ed in America, It'•' laid, au Braille· docb and watme., whit. canes, !pOclal coJklng dtvlees and other aids wbicft may be ol'!llred tllr<>uF ... Braille buttitut< will · be diopi>yed. . tile clop -...... hounds --·t bart. lmown amoag lamt.er1 DOW • liJent trailen. Your ~ltlmu and com. m,,atl ate wlConMd a.nd tDiU be tu<d • lft Chedrifatl UJ> ,.,,.,.._ polJOJJe. Ad- drus letl<n IO L..11. Boi,d. Bo:o: 1B15, Nrwpotf B<GClo. •CaUf.nlllO-. • "ClS 101l Joo i q living~·· coHect (714) 523·6511 ' • ' -. ~ • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE f I The Miracle of Apollo 11 ' One year ago today, a melallic mite Unier than a molecule by comparison in the vast, cold void of space setUed down out of it onto the lllDOll-• Millions htiM a breath. Seen through aaimated drawings on the television screen, the lltUe bug with golden legs alighted. Tbe glow beneath it faded. The hour, minute and second were recorded. A crackly voice came across too many miles o{ nothing to adequately Imagine the distance -in terms of miles -like from here to New York, or Tokyo . "Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed.'' Seven words that will ring through whatever his· lory manklod allots himself; seven words that millions wjlJ remember as a milestone in their otherwise mun· dane lives. They came inl.o mansions and tenements via the earlie'r miracle of television. They came into news· rooms and barrooms. They in.spired wonder at the ac· complisbment of the Apollo 11 mission. They underlined fear for its safe completion. "Boy, I sure hope they make it back,'t murmered a middle--aged man in a tavern as hushed as a cathedral. "Don't you even .say such a thing," snapped his wife. Such a thing was unthinkable, although Armstrong, . Aldrin and Collins lived with the distinct possibility that they could be marQO.Dec:t on the moon or lost in space. And for years to come, our pioneers in space will have to undergo this risk. Information capable of vastly enriching Ille on earth bas come from the decade of planning and re· search that theoretically culminated when Neil Ann· strong first stepped onto the moon's dead face. Tbe outfall ,of knowledge bas been enormous and -• will continue. Slillls developed in one Of history's greal- est demonstrations of scientific teamwork could · well provide answers to many earthbound problems includ· jng protection or the environment. ', """ ·~ Task Force Fiasco Orange County's 10-member Voting Systems Task Force, after 22--months of acrimo!ly, was peremptorily dismissed by the Board of Supervlsors last week -and high time. Normally, appointment of citizens advisory com· mittees and their subsequent labors are something to applaud. But this instance was an exception to the rule. The Task Force members came in fighting with each other and they went out sWI fighting. Much of the Task Force's vitriolic debate appeared to stem from a distrust in the honesty of anyone and everyone connected with an election. Without going into all the ins and outs and ups and downs of Task Force wrangling, it's enough to say that the problem o( choosing a voting system which will as- sure fast and accurate vote tabulation in ,the November electjon remains unsolved. 1 Much valuable time has been wasted. Now it will be up t() County Cierk WilliarO St John to come up with his own recommendation to the sup~rvisors. His choice will be between ballot readers such as the present Cote .. man plus the decentralized Cubic system, or voting ma- chines which deliver a complete tally immediately after a precinct closes, • The moon shot was by no means just an adventure, an effort simply to be first on the moon, great as that might be in terms of national prestige. No, it was far niore. The probing of the unknown involved developing a vast array of technologies here on earth. Cost is a major factor, of course, and the board may find it necessary to stick with ballot readers de· s pite their shortcomings. . But it seems clear that the November election is the time for Orange County to make a test of both an improved ballot-reading system and voting machines. *How long Juwe'You lieen a political prisoner in the 'tiger cage' r• The Moral Imperative of Vietnatni::at.ion Dream Become Nightmare WASHING TON -· 1'be moral justifica- lloo for waging war in Vietnam grows less and less clear, and this city, despite <lfficiaJ shrugging of sboulders about the CQngre515ional discovery of Saigon's "tiger cages," is gloomier on the war than it has ever been. Even the evil of North Vietnam's treat- ment of American prisoners has lost a litUe ()( it.s bke. For v.tlat would we answer now to 80me North Viet.- namese counterpart of H. Ross Perot, arriving with food parcels and requeste: for names? , We could only answer that wt Americans doo'l keep any pr Is o a er a, but turq them over immedtatl!ly to the South Vietnamese where some <i them a~ least wind up in °t.iger cages." OFFICIAILY, ol OlUT!le, the White House and the Pentagon are saying in effect "We didn't know about rt, but then it's not our responsibility anyhow. It's Saigon's tesponsibility." But il won't reaJly wash. 'Jbose men chained to iron ban in S-by-9 concrete pits, douSed wlth lime when they beg for water, are pritoners, eome of them at. least, taken en the battlefield by American soldiers. And they are housed In jails paid for by American taxpayers -$2 mlllioo annually -supervised by an American official with the absurd title of "public safety director" 'Nbo tried to deny to two inquisitive congressmen that the "tiger cages" existed. IT IS ESSEN'f'\AL In war to lhiM.. ()( the enemy as evil and of "our" tiidt u good. But as the American people have gradually discovered what "our" side is, the certainty so necessary to moral superiority has turned into a kind « shame -an aversion to tbe drwn beoome Jliglltmare. 1lllt ii why Vietmmizatlon, wllkll when Mr· !'lhon first produced It seemed such • Nmdy and even noble escape route, now appears as a terrible moral ~. de9tiDed to haunt us and taunt us Wtll reuon deCroyt pride. 1'ate, for example, two items in Jast week's Vletnamiu&Uoa news. First, we armomced an acktitional $100 million for the SotJth Vietnamese government as economic aid. But contrary to our usual pollcJt:s Jn granting economic aid, thi s was a gift outright -no strings. )l'E DID NOT ASK that the Sa;gon government mobilize its economy for the war, collect income taxes, cootrol prices, waces and credit. We did not even suuett that it .,.oWd improve Vice President Ky's reputation in this country if his take from the Saigon race track -esftniated at between $10,000 and . $~,000 weekly -were used to Improve priaon conditJons rather than delivered ~ him personally. But. American officials who protested on the grounds that our taxpayers were being asked to do what the Vietnamese were not got their answer from Saigon's economic minister. He could not raise taxes, he said, because his government could not CQUed. taxes In the countryside. Nothing could have made more of a shambles of the claim that 'Saigon now controls "over 80 percent" or the coun- tryside. OR TAKE ANOTHER Item. We are now committed to build ZQ,000 bouses annually in-srugoo -not for civilians but for the military population. This seemed excessive to Sen. Stuart Sym· lngton of Missouri, in whose city of St. Louis there were only 17 homes builtJ in an of last year. And it must be «>Ullted as at least an trony that while mortgage money is almost Impossible at hoole, American tupayers should afford a housing boom for South Vie\- nam. One has the feeling that the Penn Central might have won its battle for bail«it money with the Defense Depart~ ment if only it could have changed its name to the Saigon, Delta and Hue. So while we are confronting the dif· ficult moral proposition of supporting a war we don't want to fight ourselves another moral proposition is bearing down,upon us. It is called Vietnamization, and it more and more appears as a definltion of support for that which is morally insupportable . By Frank Mu.tlewics and Tom Bndea Effects of .. Voting Youth The age of Aquarit11 has caustrt up with the Constitution. Congress bas ap. proved and the President bu signed an Act lowering the voting age from 21 to 18 in federal, st.ate and lca:al elec. lions. An estimated 11 million youthful voters will be eligible to caet ballots th.ls November If the legialation clears a test in the Supreme Court..1 Politicians are trying 16 assess the e(fect lhele new voters will have on the exiating !>)'Stem. Older Americans generally' do not cheri sh the thought OC sharing political power with their unpredictable offapring. Rut young people have become . too numerous -and too outspoken -to be ignored. By 1972., the number of potential voters ln the J8 to 24 age bracket wi1J total 15.8 million. 1be.lr elders fervently hope that Vice Pre!ident AgneW was right when he said on June J7: "I believe that once our young pec:iple can sound ·off at the polls, thert will ht less need to scund off in the streets." REACTING TO the wa r .J ns pi red ---iWWW- Noodo;, July In, 1970 Th• <dltorial peg• of <hi Doflv Pilot 1ttkl t,o fnjorm and 1itm. u1att tt4dn1 bu preatnting Chit MIDIJlCIP'r'• opi•lmu ond com- ""'""'11 on topicl of i'1Ure1t ancl dgrtl/lcanc<, bv providing • fontm for tJte C'%J)rtuion of our rttltUr•' opjniom, and bw prt:rt1'1C&lo tM diuu1e vttw- ,j>olfti. of mf.,...d oblm><r• and 1pokttmen on topic• of ih1 dov. Robert N. Weed, Pub!ilher l 't.ditorlal ·Research slogan, 'Old enough to fight , old enough to vote," Georgia in 19'3 became the first &tale to lower its voting age to 11 by amending the state constitution. Only three other states followed lhe example: Hawail, where the minimum age ls 20; Alaska with a minimum age of 19; and Kentucky where 18 year olds may vote. Party leaders, Democrat a n d Republican, are haunted by memoriea ·of the ltudent volWJteers in the 1968 McCarthy campaign Who moved anti· Vietnam war teeling from lhe campus to the preclnct. But for all the talk of the New Politics inspired by the .. children's crusade," polit ics has not been revo1udonized In Kentucky and Georgia, the two states where 11 year olds have been voting. Former Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia, who signed the bill 1nto law, gays "it's worked won· derfuUy well." But In neither state have. the poUUclans paid overwhelming al· tenUon to the youth vote. THE EVIDENCE indicates that teen- age voteri will ~ vote much dllfcrently from their elders, Samuel Lubell, the pollster, notes: "Young people start their political thlnkin1 by accepting the party thtlr parents favor . Where breaks from parental loyaltiu occur. the most im· porlaDt reason 14 a changed sense of economic lntertllt." Tt has alao been found that past major additions to the el ectorate -liuch as tht: 19th Amendment giving women the vote and the Vottng kights Act of HM'.:> which spurred Negro registration -have not 1blfltd voUna patterns aubstanllally. A study by the University of Michigan Research. Center showed that outside the South. George C. Wallace got m~e su pport in 1968 among voters under ~ than among voters in general -13 percent to 8 percent. YOUTHFUL POLITICAL a c t I v i s t s played an important part in the 1969 election to Congress of Michael J. Har- rington, a young Massachusett s .Democrat. But most or the "peace" candidates they have su pported so far in this year's primaries have been defeated. Some ca ndidates are having second thought s about sehding young campaign workers out to .ring1 doorbells1 fearing t h t i r m e r e presence may alienate older voter~ ' But the biggeRt problem facing youth In politics is their own apathy. Only two out of ·every four persons Jn the 21-30 age bracket questioned in one poll taken in December, 1968, were registered lo vote. Now that the 18 ye'ar olds are close to getting the ballot, the ques- tion ls whether they will use it. Dear Gloomy Gus: NBC 's Chet llwillty said. ''Most astronauts art dull, nice guys, mechanics. The only on~ who llad a mind o( lhci r own didn 't lest Jong." 1£ this is tn1e, then Colurn· bus and the pioneers were also mechanics. Thank God for all of those mechanics and' thank God for only one Chet. H11ntleyl -0, A. A. 1111• ... ,.,,.. ""*" ........... ....... -fletttMlil'I' llilttt Ill "" 11-.,..-. S...-. ~-Ml Mrlll .. GIMfllf OU'-0.llY f>lltt, Way t.o Save State CQsts Of Education ( ' . By JAMES E. WHErMO¥ 'llnol4r 3Sth Dhtrlct • Prop:islllon No. I on the Pi-lmllr}''elec-- tion ballot called for a bond iSNe of some $246 million to provide construCtion and facilities for medical and dental schools on University · of California campuses. Despite the tremendoo.s need that ex· lst.s today for the expansion cl higher education fa cilities and services to mee\ the demand , th.e voters were reluctant -based principally on tax costs - lo favor the measure, and It went down tG defeat. But even before Proposition No. 1 appeared on Ule ballot a proposed con· stituUonal amendment (A.C.A. No. 47) was introduced by a bi·partisan group of Legislators to permit the utilization of private college facilities, particularly in the medical and dental educational fields of higher learning. ' ONft OF THE benefits of the measure, of course, is the potential of considerable savings In education costs to the State, l{ these private institutions did not exist, the cost of educating their students in public colleges and universities would be at least $300 million annually for operating costs alone, plus a billioo dollars for edueational plants. The private lnsti'tutions, including Stan- ford, the University of Sout·hern CaUforn.la, Cal Tech St. Mary 's and others, presenUy educate about 110,000 ~ students, approximately the same total as all of the University of California campuses~comblned. A.C.A. 47 WOULD enable t he Legislature to consider programs which woUJd acllieve substantial aavlngs by the judicious use or state tunds to take advantage of these existing independent college and university facilities. And this is particularly so in bigh coat graduate fields such as medicine, where the enonnous !!Xpense of capital outlays for the expansloo of public facilities would exist. The measure, if adopted by the votert In November, could also permit tbe Legislature to ease the expansionary ·pressures on public institutions by mak· ing possible increased undergraduate enrollment in the independent institutions where there is room for growth, aod by ""lntaining undergraduate a n d graduate enrollments Jn independent in· sUtu.Uons thteatentd by the necessity · of cutbacks because Of financing pro- blmns. . THE IDEA IS by no melns a new one. Similar, programs exist I n Pennsytv1nia, wh.lch QOrltracts with ~rlvate iQstl~µtions fOr medlcal educa- tlon, and ~ew York makeS dlr«t ap. propriatlons and provides ~-interest loans lo maintain and increase enroll- ment in the prlva£e sector. Boiled down, A.C.A. 47 would enable the California Legislature to consider similar relationships with thJs state•s non pro ft institutions of high&, 1e,rriing. The authors of A.C.A. 4'I polnt oot that within the fr amework of Ple amend· ment slgnltlcant use could be made or the resource11 of thtse independent ln· i;1itu tion11 in ways that would benefit the taxpayers, Its college student popula· lion, and both publlc and prlvate ln· stltuUons of higher learnln1. •• Som~ Forgettable 'Medal Winners'· ' ' ' At bnptesslve formal cer~nies in the Eost Wing ol the· While House, Presid~t Nixon ~Uy awarded the A.Ki Medal of Liberty to a half-Oozen db,µnguished joornalJU who have fought for freedom in their long careers. Included among them was Random Q. Forensic, 89, an editorial battler for human rights in the 1930s, when he vig- orously opposed Socia I Security, Federal Bank De- pooit Insurance, the Civilian Conserva. tion Corps, the NL tional Housing Act, the establishment of the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Communications Com- mission, and free milk to indigent children in the public schools. STANDING SIDE by side with this gallant defender ol freedom was Hector Proudfoot, 91 , long-time Wash.ington col· umnist, who is netted as the man who alerted the American public to the fact that Hitler was no menace to the \Vestern world , and indeed served as a bulwark against the inroads of atheistic com- munism. He also predicted th at if we aJlowed the Nazis to have Poland and Czechoslovakia, Europe would achieve "stability" in our time . A th.ird winner of this coveted Presidtfltial award was Lamont Miasma JIJ, recently deceased, who was given a posthumous prize for his patriotic advocacy of the Spanish-American war. AS PUBUSIIBR of a chain of newspape.rs in the Rio Grande Valley at that time, Miasma urged us to help the Cubans throw off the yoke .of Spanish. oppression (hotly denying that he had an interest in American investments there), .a(\d assuring us that the Cnban people woUld thus forever remain friends with the United S~tes. By no means ignoring the glorious distaff side of journalism, the President also pinned a medal on Arny Woodford Framfram, 82 , for her long and celebrated career in covering some of the most momentous events in CQn· temporary Ainerican history, WHO CAN FORGET her graphic and poignant "ringside" stories at the trials of the Spokane Strangl er, the Pittsburgh Poisoner, the Kansas City Kidnapper, the Baltimore Butcher, and her gripping interview with a possible suspect in the Minneapolis Wife·Killer case? 1, for one. can. And, of course, no observance of mer it in journ alism would be com plete without recOgnition of Turbid J. Sopworth, 84, editor of the weekly news journal , ''U.S. Nostalgia and World Regret," whose smashing editorials in fa vor of sla\lery, child labo r, unemployment, cap i ta I punishment for strikers, and dropping the bomb on the Kremlin, have been so widely reprinted throughout South Africa ,and other friendly nat~ns, You might say that decorating Sopwortb was the epitome of the whole dazz.ling affair. Statements of Opinion "This suit," the friendly .-;alesman told Fred, "will wear like il"Oil." .f\bout a year later, Fred brought the sult back and asked for a refund. He complained that the fabric was beginning to show signs of deterioration. When the store turned him down, he went to court to demand damages for breach of contract. .. Their salesman promised me that ttle suit would wear like tron," he said, 1'That was a false statement." Neverthele'ss, the court rejected Fred's claim. The court said the salesman's statement was merely an expression or opinion, not a binding commitment. AS A GENERAL RULE, the law permits a seller of merchandl11e to do a good deal of boasting in matters or '>pinion. The reason, io the wcrds oJ Ju<if!o Learned Hand : ··11here are some kinds ol talk which no sensible man takes Pnous!Y." But the law is stricter when It comes to matters of fact. Take Utls 1ituatlon : A borne owner. selling hi! house assured the buyer that It was "h'I perfect condlUon." ,But at , the first rain, lhfl buytr found out I.ti-' the house "·as bone)'combed with ltitb. J-le aloo found out that the problem had existed for years, defying costly efforts to clear It up. Hert, a c:oort-upheld-lhe bQyer's cl11im ror damagu. The court said the seller's statement thllt the house was "In perfect condition" had been a deliberate mist.ate· m~nt ol fact. EVEN A ST ATF.:~fENT of opinion mBy be held binding, il lhc buyer has some ' ' Law in Actio1) .iJ ••• specia 1 reason to put hL<; trust ln tha t op inion. In one case a promoter or oil stock.<;, after winning the confidence of an unsophislicated farmer, sold him some shares in . an obscure company. tie did so after expressing an opinion of the stock's value that was enormously ex· aggerated. But a court later nullified the sale. The judge said that , in view of the cor;ifldentlal relalionsh.ip between th e parties, the pronioter must have known hi s statement or opinion ('()I.Lid carry the weight of a sUllement of fact. Aii AJncrican Bar As.!ociation pub . lie service featurt by \Vi ii Bernard. ~--1111 Ge1Jrge ---, De~r Grorge : Do you think l should tell my wife about other girl! I've l()ved, or ke~ it 10 myself'~ W.Q. Dear \V ,Q.: No, your wife will catch you wlll1 one of them goon eOOl,lgh without yoo helpill8 her (Send your problems to Gcorat and f&ec each day witl'I a smlh1 or complete -if badly misplaced -serenity.) ---:-------------------------------------------------------------------- DAIL V Pllft t Along West £eut ,Oil, Gas Bonanza Tax Plan Struggling Reagan W orb Behind Scene for Support Seen by Experts SACRAMENTO CUP!) -The lleqan adminlrtration laborod behind lho ICellel .,_ day for Dlmocratlc 1Upport needed to clear Ill bl& 111 overhaul program through the Seiate -final hurdle ln lho legislature process. Democtatlc Senator1, however, vowed to stymie the propoul on grounds lt was "rich 1111in'1 welfare." 'Ibey said they would try to amend it to their own way ot thlnklni. Gov. Roni.kl Reaaan uld lhe plan would .. modernl.ze and make more equltlb~ this st.ate'• archaic tax structurt." A.emblyman WUllam T. Basley (ft.San Rafael) author o{ the Relgan Lu SUit, 11.id the Senators would ~Ice up the two measure. in the mid- dle of the week. One measure would require 21 Wit.es for approval by the 41>-member Senate while the other would require 1 7 • Howev«, I h • Republicans have only a JO.II edce iA the upper chamber, forcinl them to JM.k Democratic sup- port. The GOP tnealUrtl have cleared the Aslemb1y ind the Senate Finance c.ommlttee. Sen. si.pheii D. TNle (]). Westpolnt) 11id the ll<public:an pocka(e, "with lhe eaceptloo ol lhe ftnl year, will be out cl bllance every year uriW it relCbel a deficit o111• mlllloa In lt'IJ.7t "Fundinl lhls d!fictl -gram will use and deplete every available tu resource of the state, and we will aUll be faced with flndin( · ad- d.IUonal revemR to fund onao-inl •tale _,ama and meet lhe riJln( costs ol educatton and wellare." The Reqan progr1m would grant property tax relief to the homeowner by raising the current ~ n:emptlon to $1,000 ud tben eiempllng 20 -I a( the rtmalnlng Ullllld valuatSon. ExemplloM would also be booaled for aenlor cltlUns. 'Ille pocbae alan Included provlalw lo a1d re.nter1 by slicing $50 from state personal income t1.1es. To offset the relief the .sales tax would be booloed by one ctPt wttlle bank ind cor~ pent.ion tuai would be raised in tm. Pernial lncomt taxes, I C--. cording to Ba&le)''1 meausres, would be ch1n1ed by est1bllming a ·p • y r o 11 wlthbokling sylttm, The levy on upper incomes would be ral>ed In 1m ud 1m. Dtmocrab charged that the GOP proposals would be a boon for the wealthy at the espeme ol. tbe poor and would be glvinf more out than the stale would be taking in, Beati-g the H••"h neceesltating a lax Increase. •• ...,. WASHINGTON (UPI) -~ 1nM ,_ lhe Petroleum 1eoio(JJU, In wllat COU1, the ... JaelU' ~ they -ii b ooly I h tabe a dim view of - "fducated cu-." IQ' 1$ fct flnd1nc oU lo IOll\e btland billlCfl barrels of oil may be ar.._ foond off the ohonis a( NMI whlcft tile~ •YI Calilornta, 0 re I o n and .. \DIY'Cl'ab&I for oU and Wa!hlngton. Ill lnci!lde Wlllhln(ton and Moet ol lhe offobore oil -~ •• of the Cucadte, pertiaps 75 billion berrela -the Modoc LIH1 Plaloou of may lie ln the CC11t.lnental CaWarnla, tbt" 16trra Nevada shelf off the cout o1 Sou1bem moualMll, tbt Great ._, California. tbe MoJtvt Dillert, t b • The optimistic predktioa is IOUltrnatam c o r D e r of made by the N a II o n a 1 California and 1'1e l-1al Petrolewn QmctJ In 1 ""°" Valley of Calllonila. on a study of the petroleuml---.... ="•"no"1M=o_.=--- poteollal ol the United Stala Wenfi4 ..... -- begun .. 1!168. -· 11!1!' The west coast potrial WU r~ TEETH studied by 21 geologist... in-c-1 .. LeeM7. cludlnl! r<presentaUv" o1 both -·•.,,. -,.., _ - industry a n d govenwnent, .. .w _.-.. '!~.J!I'-!! Pilot's Group Official Raps U.S. Air Safety Teale and his f e 110 w With more than a million people jamming the Democratll came up with 1 balmy beaches of Southern California Sunday, these counter,>rOPOUl boosUng the h th sales tu and ·arantlng the bikers had the best idea for movin~ lhroug e same property tu relier for colossal traffic jams at Manhattan Beach and else. .eruor clUieM u the GOP where. The Highway Patrol bad to call sigalerts on prosram. at least two major thoroughfares to the coast be-- But the Democrats propoised cau se of too many cars. whose -k was coonlinNd ~~TUlllll' by John E. Kilk...,.y ol the :.'.::'.'°> ';:1t' ::;_;; Union Oil COmpany o, ..... 2 -~ .... !.'!!· Califomi1. :0..,, ~. t:::A'=-'' While predicting new oU =. 1 .~ .?: finds offshore and Jn known •.u •• Mar .,;:t:: Jam1s E. Rich, D.Y.M. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - An Air Line Plk>ta AMociaUon spokesman said Sunday the nation'• lir1>0ftl wtre gMaly inadequate for today's arow- ing air traffic. Lee Hines, vjce.prelldent of AU'A 1nd an active airline captain. declared that airport aafety is 9Uba~ard llld he blamed the federal AviaUon Adminl-.Cation for not im- po11lng stricter aafety 1tan- dard. The •t-year-old Hines waa speaking on the eve of the three-day 17th Annual Air Saftey Forum which opens !&- day Jn San Francisco'• 'Jack Tarr Hotel. The forum ls ei:pected to draw .ome 500 air pilots representinc 47 locals from lhroqhouL the w or I d • Dtle11tes will concern themselves with all aspects of a' tr aafety: no I 1 e abate- ment, fail safe landing, col- lision avoidance, and airport a:alety~atandards. "We need an airport pr~ sram 1\ml11r to one that ID- sutts highway safety," said Hines. "There are ai.rport.5 that have poor lighting, p>Of runway surfaces, and 10me th.at don't have any Metal Workers Strike Ended LOS ANGELES I UPI) Members of the stieet melal workers union have ratified a new dtree-year contraot en- ding a 17-day llrike. Aboot 110 percent ol the ullion members voted Sllur- day t.o accept the contract offer made by the contractors UIOdltiol'J. The union went on etrlte Ju1y J after rejecting a propoul to tncrease wages and fringe benellla by 75 per· cent or '200 1 week. firefighlinc equipment for our ctvlnl more benefits to the ------------------ commercial pLane1. '' less wealthy hornr.owenrs by -aald he-· of 179 -11nr the 1150 emnplion Calhoun Um0on Ended auch airpoN In the U.S. and and not bolh"inl lhe :ID per-• eight others wbidl aervice tht cent eHmpOon in t h e bi& jet.I. iovemr'a prosram. SANTA MONICA, Ca Ii f . The divorce decree was Hines II.id ' the FAA has Re11an clw'ced th•t the (AP) -Actor Rory Cahlun, granted \n Santa hi.onica Su. recently taten slept to reduce Democratic propoul.s would 47, and hi s wife, former actrss perior Court. air Hfety, He said the FAA ~~the klwer-incomel families Lita Baron, have dimved ~i.rs. Calhoun, 45. wa s 1 -ved In AUanta the -c-..i... were "a 1st-minute their 21-year marriage on Announces the opening of tM NEWPORT CENTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL ly ,.,,.lntmant 644-5461 Directly llMIM Ntw,.rt CIMtN Thtiatr• N""'9f1 C•fttw COSTA .... • JM -aYD. •~ • poll · al esi -•· f •-* bl d" granted custody of t h e tioa of apacing between ntlhU tic maneuver d med to g!"OUnu.> o u'"""""'""a e 1,1.· •by S3 percent _ from three ~C01~1'l~u1t~the~lllu~e':::·~...:._ __ ~r"~"~n~c .. ~·:_ ______ coo~p~le~'1~thr~ee:_:chl~ldr~en~.:_-~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~ miles lo two miles. 'Ibo FAA r a1so agreed to permit airplaneo lo land on tn- 1a'aectlng runways and has qreed to limultlneoui 1p- pro1Chd, Hines ••id. "Th.ls Is utterly ridiculous," declared Hines. "You can't e1pedlle air traffic congestion by reOJcln& air 1 a f e t y meuurea." "The public can eee the dif- ferences on the hqtlways, but Jn the air tbey can't, apecially an.r thty'ri hand ed I martini and a atui:." Pat Paulsen Backs Jess In Campaign SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Governor -Reqan hu Frank Sinatra and Deir! Martin campllpin( for him but don'I winy about hil cp- ponent, Jess Unruh. Pat Paulten, t h e botoel-faced comedian who looked I little like • p<elidentlal - ln 11111, ruolled lo bis nxue Swlday. "Now M Dean Martin hu beoome politial, I feel eom- pelled lo deltnd J.,. 1mllh, .. Paulsen declared tr o m Milwaukee where he I s performtq'. ' ' Sleep insurance sale! CHOOSE THE MAllRESS AND IOXSPRING JUST RIGHT FOR YOU ••• AND HIRI ARE THE SAV1NGS TO GO WITH THEM. (PRICES IPPICTM THROUGH SATURDAY!) Deluxe quilted, extra firm. Rayon 10Nen nt0ttreu cover over 612 coila, 12 aide supporh (161" Icing). Cover quilted to V•" polyurethane foom pad. aoxsprings t.ove a thick in1ulation for greot mattreu s1.1pPort· Don't tnis1 the savings I lwh1 •• Fvlt Mettre11 •• leu[trie1. .... $70NOW •.•••• 10 •••h s ... e$3or QuHn ,.,, R ... $199, NOW.,., •• $169 S.••$401 King set, R~. $269, NOW••••••• t22t Bainbow~s End Woman Finds 'Pot 'o GoM' FRIDAY HARBOR, WASH. CUP!) -Rhoda Andenon, I I, was right. There w11 a pot ol gold htddM In an -Engliah army barracU on San Juan IJland. Mrs. Ander10n, who 11ld Sunday lhe wu p..itlinf. the coin coilecUon In. a bmk tem- porarily, had tokl a crew from tt\l NaUon&l Park Service that her father'• collection or 1llvtt and gold coinl mlatot be there. There may not Mve been many belleven but a tearch tumtd up the pol and It con- Lained money with a face valu< ol II,115, lncludlnc 1365 ln hand•i(ned btl11. The blrrtck• w11 Jett over from an IUI dlipUle between England and tht UnJted States coocernln( a pig that rooio<I tn a pot.to patch. A n American -lhe plf which was owned by the Hudson'• Bay Company. The Brltioh had % , 14 0 toldlen, live war lhlPI Ind 117 1un1. Tbe Amtricans mlllltered 400 IOlditra Ind 14 camon. FortUDltely, tht pig Wll the only cuuaJty and by 1m lhe Brllhb tell. WIWma Crook, a Britith car penter and Ml'I. Ander10n'1 father, tr ltd unsllOCtlllully lo buy lhe BrlUlb camp but liter be Wll permlllod lo -..I It. Mn. Andenoa, born there, .... told by lier father -.t hla hidden coin collectlon be/ore ht died. Mn. ~ 111)'1 that beclUll: ol. tht coinl' qe UM: colleclton II -'II inucll JllO<t than Ill lace value ud she la keep!Jw It banlied until she dodded -lo do wltl> II. Tho aides! coin ts -1113 and the newest 1900. lllcludtd atti 61 double eagltt1 tbt *20 gold"'**· NOWl'"IHYAlUH ATANTOHfOF THHI PIHH!V STOHS! CANOGA PARK WEWOOD Ull 'INNIYI TIMI PAYMINT l'l.Alfl Penney& mottreis price• include delivery within locol orea. CARLSll>.D MONTCLAIR DOWNEY NEWPORT &EACH FULLERTON HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" V!NTUV.. SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to S P.M.I DAll.Y PILOT Moodll, J,11 20, 1970 j COUNTY'S NEWEST ~ITIZENS GATHER FOR PHOTO 152 Ni1tur11ized In Superior Court Proceeding • I!""' ..................... _,,,.,._~......_~ .... ,,.., County Gets License Fee Filial Share For the De•th Notices I Record · Death NollC'es ' ' SANTA ANA -Orange County has rect;ived its final share or the motor vehicle license fees for the 1969-70 fiscal year, according to State Controller Houston Flournoy. Half of the money goes to the county and half to the cilies. 1'hc cilies'-counties' lihare represents $6.86 for each cily dweller and $5.40 for each county resident, Flournoy said. , Orange County received $7,012,360.89 for its 1,430,000 res idents. The cities : Costa Mesa -population 73,000 received $466,80.71. Fountain Valley -popula- tion 29,800 received $185,475.88. Huntington Beach -popula· lion Jl~,fOO received $721,476.25. cNANl:Y Laguna Beach -popu\aUon 1un1:1 '""'" 11. c111nu, 51 lir111• Ille, N1w-1 13.850 received $86,202.72. Thama1 11. llullt•, 1111 v11 Lida Norll. Bt•"'· D••• "' 11eam, Jul y u. S..rvi~ Newporl Beach _ popula· Nt'*iiotr llNc". O.tr of 1k1th, July 17. b'I' wltf, Klltllfen; 1 bro!llfrs 11111 J Survlve11 b'I' wii., Abblv; _,, JIHlt• E. 1111tr1. ServJcn wm bl In o.uu. T1J11. tion 47,800 receivtd $297,508.29. T. ltuttitr, Ntwl'llff lffdll 4 •rtr.dcllll· ln!ermtnl. fillkre11 Cemet11v, D1ll11. So• Clemente _ population or ..... Fvne••I krvlcl1 w1r1 11110 !Od1v "9111. Wt1rct11f MD11u1rv, '-••1111111 ~· t i ST. Jt'IMI l:PIKOl'tl Church. Pac!lk llfrtelO~. 17.IJSO received $106,119.~9. vi ... MMIUtry. d!rK10!'1. F•mlt' IUI• NISTI s J. Cap1"strano I In 11..i of flOWtrl c""trlburloni C>lna N!1!1, l)i (1!111111 Orlvf, New11Crl an Uan - ' 111 " 0 0 ... _ ,. ' !cin Cinctr Bt1ch. DI!• 01 11e1t11, Ju1v 1•. Strvlcts ,.,,,001•1,.00 !,600 received m1y mt I O ,.,. mer ?ef>dl119. W11tcUl1 Morll1trr. 1n• " Soc.ltlY. CHASE $22,406.48. IUNG Stillm111 C. Cll&M, 511 Orchid, Coron•!=~~==========,! de! Mir 01t1 Ill de•lh, Julv 11. 5v•·\; ktllllrtn l(ln,, 1il6 Eldtn A•enut. Costa vl•-4 b~ wife. Mrs. s. c. Cr..11, '°"· G I MtM. 0.11 Df ~th. Julr II. Survlv~ Stlflmin Chi H, Jr., .!•111!1 81rb1r1; Gloomy US S bv h111b•ncl, Mt•I 1l1l1r. Vlv1~!1_ E. HIOOmtl, dtUthltr, CtmUl1 ChlM. Lot A11~0!11. Cos!I fhll11 tlt_.moihr•'. ""''· St 1 ~lfvkt• 11\d lnt.rmtnl Wtft orlv1!1 Y K' d G I(_.-, Gr111fd1 Hlllt; Drot!Mr, Mltton lt!t• c ont O.I /Mr Morluel'l', dlrec: OUr IM • uy J. Kenl'ltr. (OHi MtllJ ' 1t111-1l1l"1: '1'~--·----------°.!=============I Emllv llkhmond, Gr1n1d1 Hiii•; Evlle '1ft. Bouc/llY, Pl1c.ntt1. s .. vlc11 wm bl t AM Tutl.cl1y, J1.11r 21 , Ptcll!c View ChlHI. lnl-1, P'aclfk View M-l•I P'trt:. Olrtcftd bY P'tclflc \lltw Mor· IU1ry, WILLIAMJ comrv w1111111•11. •• hv•ldit vm111. Neo<i'-' IMCll. Olll of lkll!I, J uly 11. S.Urvivtd by wll9, lernk1; d11111hlirr" AllClreY 01'-<'IMfl, Ullhl Suu11 Lnry, \llr1inl1; .-: Slei:ifllfl,0 $1/)J.flMlKO; W1rr.n, Oii Mir; 1 1r1i'Hk.lll rlfl. Strv· ictt wlll bl T......S1v, July 11. 11 AM, P'tdfk \11-CPlll>ll. lnUf'fNT>f:nl, P1dfk Vltw Memorltl ...... Dirac ... by P'1Clfk Vltw MorN1ry. W•ST LOUii Vlnctnl w.... 1t1J Tu1Un, Colli Miiii. Oii• DI dHlh, Juh• u . Sur~!...,, by -.if,., J11~1 J brolhlf1: fi:it!Mnl. Riv· mond, ROl>lf'I, 111 of Olll1hom1, Incl Eli' ,_ Ind K.,....111, "m If (•11 M111 ; 4 1l1litr1: l•lrlct, ThlrHI, Ind Dotolhy, 111 ol Oltl1hom1, •fld Normt J11n ol TUIJ. RDll'l" lonlthl, 1 P'M. a111 lrotd· WIY MOl'IUll'l' Cfll:Ptl. 5.,.....11: .. 11 f AM Tu11.c11v. &t!I l rotd'w•Y MOl'tu1rv Mor· 1utrv Cht~I. Tkoi.t who wlih mty con• trlbutt ti tht Em1hlllftW Fl.Ind ti Holt Mtomorl1I Ho1p1t11. ARBUCKLE l BON WestcWf l\terta1ry 111 E. 17111 81., Colla Meu -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dd Mar OR S-NSI Coo1a Mt11 Ml Hal • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 BrWwv, Cotta Meu LIMIU • McCOllMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1711 Lapu Ca11yoa Rd. llUill • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt Cem.....,eMwturJ 1111 r..li'::~1ew Ori .. Newport ..... Calll..ia '41-1711 •• PEEll FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNliJW. -Iii 7111 8olll Aft. ·-1--• lllllln'ER MORTUARY ._._ 414·11U .. a.-Je ....... • sMITll!;' MO RTUA RY 117M•81. llluttlq1oo lluc~ - 1 BW1 Plllng lJp"l use our money! . At Morris Plan we'd like to help you with left· over bills, home or car repairs, travel or school expeflSSS. That1s what Morris Plan money is for. On approval you can borrow from $100 to SS,000, or more, and have your money the day you apply. Payments scheduled lo Ill your income. When you need money tor any good reason, see Morris Plan. We like to make k>ans. Morris Plan 67J3700 Newport Beach-3700 Newpor t Boulevard ... Citizen Ceremony Cond11ctcd SANTA ANA -Fllty-llu'tt residents of 13 Orange Coast communities h a v e reJln.. quished their ties to 20 natl001 tn co Io r I u 1 naturalir.atlon ceremonies at the Oranse County Courthouse. SupenOr Cout't Judges H. Walter Steiner, Herbert Herlands and James F, Judge took the bench as immigrants rrom four cootinents took the oaths of allegiance for the first Ume as American cilizens. Clas p ing miniature American flags, the n e w cltittns rece.lved their first words of we1come I a st Wednesday from represen- tatives of four 1 e r v i c e organizatkiM In c r o w d e d Department One t h e American Legion, Daughters or the American RevoluUon, Loyal Order of Elks and the !See CITIZENS Page lll Yo.u Work Less You Save Money. Plpe•-'t Cc11T.ic · Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bat!J tub rings Soap and clothing la st longer ... Arc~r Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears· Today! /Sears I >Ull,_lt.la.,...co. So, Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St. Pbone·540-3331 · SHOP SEARS SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5. P.M. 1\fonday thru Saturday 9,30 A,M, 10 9,30 P.M. Sears ' LAY-A-WAY SALE WILL11010 YQua PUllClJAs 'TIL E . ( I Sears a. Little Boys' Sh.irts I.ow l"Ticed! 4 1o.s 5 o r 1.29 E11. • PERM.o\-PRE.,-,.,...Jin,di.111:1 fll<1id~ • Battorwio"'ll collar, ohort ,lee .. e• •Site. 3 LO 6X b. Lillie Boya' 13.99 J can1 2ro~5 or2.S9 Ea. • 1.i11!1 bo,.~· P.ER:\tA·PREsr-~n1 in ai.'°rted plf.icb, Mpu 1od .olid. • s..e1J 10 6X c. S3.9910S5.99Bo70' Jean• CUTS3 to $71 2r .. s5 or2.59Ea. • ••i•' 111d "11de11i.• ,ieul i• ....ned •Ir Cl and tnlof'I •Siae•6lo 34 d. S4.99 Ac.,.Uc Kni1 Shirt• C1Jf$2! 2 fo~ 5 , c. d .. _ or2.S9Ea. • fur uo)• 1n ou1..,.nt1 •Sbon1lec,·e .i.rlts. la ....n.d~ • Sime1810 20 e, Bora' Sport Shim Terrific B•~•in! 3 , .. s5 .Sf:PT. l •t A. Little Girls' Dresses Super Value! 3ror$9 • Perma·Preil~ many lov~ly •t)·les in plaitk. check11nd ~oli<U • !iize~ 3 to 6X 8. Big Girls' Acrylic Jumpers Low Priced! 44.,..7 • ~t.1chioe "'''hable bonded Orloft• acrylic • Pie.II. A·lioe, low-belt 1tyles in bright fall IDiidt ~ Si111 7 to li. C. Big Girls' Knit Skirts Super Buy! 3~ .. 7 • Boaded bit Orion• acrylic • Pkf,ted, f1an or lo'Alo(OnO 5tyles ia bright (allaolidf • Cirls"wiae1710 J' D. Big Girls' PERMA-PREST- Blonses Great Value! • Reg.. s;l.•9. Whit.e. long Ot" tbort lkn-c, wi&h friD1 laee lrimt • Pufee1 comp1nion for jumpers &T akin, e Gi rb' tillfll 7 to 14 -• 1 ... ltl _.,.,.. M t-fMI ""'4 *""'6 U ...,, I --Ml---~-lfll ·-·---" _ .. _ _ .. ,..... ___ ,..... ,,...,,_ .... 1 ... 111,•1 .. u -.. .. .__.., .... , rt .................... . ._ .... _ .. __ -·- • I t Ji } 'Ii a ,, a 0 • F 0 h h s r I r f, h f ( • f j • t I t I ( r I I I I I ( I t i 2 ' u c c c i ' t I r I ' l c t c d r n d b J, h q d p b •: ~ c g c • " a •• •1 v ,·· Lom1*t IU"1ard Pili, $15 Francis Lane, Costa Mesa. Drive, Westmio•ler. -CITIZEN CE REMONY 1 ••• Seaview, Lacuna. Beach and DEN~ -Kirsten Al$o, ChrlsUna Bryc e Geo«rey Louis Bartels, 3879 Marguerlt an~ John Andersen,· Schwcnnic.ke, 5072 Bluejay (Qwtdzs:d' frtlll Pact l•> St., Midway Qty, SOUTH' KOREA -SU Ann Velasoo Lane, Costa Mesa: 24021 Salero Lane, Miselon Circle, Huntington Be a ch: foe~ ot 'A'.~n· Voters, NORWAY-Margit Eaoe!Y, v...,., 1112 Roo!eY<!~ Wiy, BOLIVIA -Wand e.·I e y Viejo. Dorolhy Emily Apfel, 9594 1 J'/dlt'Stelrier d'!llllize<t for ~ A.balone' Ave., Bilbo& Costa M ... and Rober I Fritz Loetz, 19911 Ranger OOM!Nl,CAN'REPUBLIC-Mariposa Av~, Fountain , ~ Judge William o. Island. llamilton Gabrltl, * E. Lane, Huntington Beath. Altagracia Elisa Torres Valley and Saran Ellr.abeth " T,ljE N!;THERLANJlS'. -Flo.,.r SI., Costa M-. CANADA -Louts Joseph, Purpura, 25231 DeSalle St., Dustoo, 4971 Hilo C~cle, Hun· ~ ol "ewport_ lleacb· In Franclsoa Jollanoa Mar I a WEST GERMANY -Bqll Dllll<I Jiioeph and 'l'beresa Lagµna HIUs. tington Beach, the ceremony. Judge Herlands Hammond, 2115 P'6eentla, Anna Warner", M51 SheU Cir· May R\lsse.tte, 20502 Salt Air FRANCE -Rene Andre HUNGARY -Alfonz Julius lectured the former aliens on Apt, 34, Costa Mesa: Maude cle, Westmi.mter; 0 av l d Circle, Huntinst@n Be a ch : Robert Futiol., Z2<13¥.a Balboa Viszolay, 222$ Raleigh St., the meMing and implie8.tions and Hubertus Cornelius HarUey Smith Jr., 1776 Hum· Fredetick Charles Strause, Blvd., NewpQrt Beach and O>sta Mesa and Juliu s of~ ud Judge J1tdge Wilbers, 3237 Iowa St., Costa mingbird, Fountain Valley; 27fl6, ?.ristol St.L Space 103, Gilbert Mario Lefranc, 275 E. Hor.vath, 247 Rose Lane, Costa led the new Americans in the Mesa; Marleentje and Arie Anna ~ugust:a, Kurt Hubert COsta Mesa; Helene Blanche latn St., Apt. 63, Costa Mesa. Mesa. pledge of allegiance. Heyman, 3160 BennUda Drive, and Henriette Hildegarde Shaw, 510 Dahlia Ave., Corona GREAT BRITAIN -Derek IRAN -Mahin Zahedf, 9181 Costa Mesa headed the list Co&~ Mesa; Hendrik Bueho, all of !SIU Oundalk del Mar; SaUy Elizabeth Hite, John Ayling, 1839 Wallace Adams, Huntington Beach. of Orange 'Coast commwllties Do 'u w v a o d eC'irap, 15091 Lane, Hlintington B e a c h ; 34022 Zarzlto Drive, Dana Ave., Costa Mesa: Beryl · ~AP AN -Akemi Sipos, in a ceremony which saw 15! Pacific, Apt E, Midway City. Klara Maria Lopez, 9807 La Point; Edmund S t e p h an Holloway Shannon, 1698 Whit-1569%' Plymouth Lane, Hwr immigrants become citizens. PERU -Olga Torres O.pilla AVe., Fountain Valley ; Gebauer, 4..13S Wintersweet tier, C06t:a Mesa ; Andre Zarb-ting4>n Beach. Mon<111, Ju~ 20, ~970 DAILY PILOT Jl ' 87 popul•r felque1t, tAe Souad Generotlon hu ,.. llltlll'd 111 Knou'e. Brny Fat11. Tht: 24 talented mg. t.ic;1nt ll'ld lin1eH ltqlU John 819wa Unl'lf:ttlty will be pufortll.lna lor 7011r~ l!"ioYm-' Moodar throoP Tbur.da7 all ltlmnter lo..,· Fi:rworb "'flrf niPI. Seventeen Cost a Mesa Horvath, Z47 Rose Lane, Costa Iogrid Heklta: Buechner, 2515% Way, Irvine. Cousin, 2013 Charle, Apt. G, ~XICO resldeots lined up m COi.rt. Mesa. , Vespieci Road,,Leguna Hills at!LE -Jose Alberto Cos.\,a Mesa•i Jame s PU, ADD i.=:___::.__ __ ;:_ ____________ = Huntington Beach -ti POLAND -· Sar~n and Erwin Alexander Heger, Villanueva, 1678' Olive, FOUi> 'Mcllooald, 57~ Mlddjecoll, E$z:ada, 34452 eupteUto, ,...iden<stothecere-and ~av. 'lu; 22nd st·r 1~1w.Ba1boa Btvd.,Newport tain•Vauey. ..., Hunltngton ae.c1i; Ann i·~ B••o.h' and Read the Stars With Omarr fast growing Fountain van.1 _w~te!JnlDsilir_. --'--~---·-'.._,lleach.,.----------c-UB_A_Aurea __ 11anie __ •_,_211_H __ Pllrioi_·_·a_H_un_1:..., _s1_112~v_all_l!d...; __ to_'Gii...,_ldaJ_tioe~"'--ve_1e_z:...' 1_5S42_.:·_W1_1>oo __________________ _ had nve representaUvea in tbe proceedings. . Great Britam and w..i Germany each contributed eight citizens to head the parade of 53 former aliens, just ooe moce than C&nada's seven. The Netherlends t.ook thLrd spot with six former Dutch citizens cutting their ties to the tiny European na· tion. R~resentlng the Orange C.oast in terms of cootribut.lng nations were: ARGENTINA -H u go Ramon Mascia, 18931 San Felipe St .. Fountain Valley. BELGIUM -Ma rtine Adrienne Van Llefde, %6725 Granvia, Mission V le j o ; Frances Albert ine • Swift Kick Doesn't Help NEW YORK (UPI) - A disgruntled subway rider was seriously injured when he tried to kick a speeding trai.D. in a Brooklyn station. Police said Orlando Vega; 23, of Brooklyn, was kicking and punching as the train be missed pulled out of the sta- Uoo. He lost his balance and caught his leg between two cars of the train. He was taken to Long Island College Hospital with multiple injurles in his left leg, . Stubborn Wall Resists Cre~ WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A demoliUm crew attached dynamite Charges to a six- story brick building and stood back. The blast tumbled one wall lo the ground, but the re. maini.ng three at the old Atlanlic Coast Line head- quarters in downtown Wilm- ington r~ined upright. The AUam.a-based workmen coraldered their target again, then tried pulling lt down with cables. Late in the day Satur. day, they wore ..,tng airt>am.' mers. Rose Kenned y Visits Jackie ATHENS (AP) -Rose Ken· nedy, mother oI the late Presi- dent John F. Ken11edy, has begun a short vacation on the Ionian island of Scorpios, home of AristoUe a n d Jac- queline Kennedy Onassis. Mrs. Kennedy flew In Tues- day from ZuriOO and com- pleted the trip to the island by seaplane. An Onassis spokesman said she would spend a few days with the Onassises a n d her t w o grandchildren, John Jr. .Bd, Caroline, \rtlo are holidaying with their mother and step- father. Mesa Youths Win Degrees Two Costa Mesa residents are among the 212 candidates "who received degrees' this spring lrom West ~ U* versity in Los .Angelesi ~ Dr. Victor Elconiil.1 president of the University, conferred MS degr~ on Charles P, Wil- liams, 951 Sonora Road, and Robert L, l(oulln, 13111 Eldeo Ave. · INVITATION TO All S!llOKERS You t r• corditlly lt1vitU to ttttnd • FR.EE pr•t•nh1tlo11 Ofl th• Smo~ing P1obltM tnd how you c..111 rid yourt•lf of th• h•· bit. Tim• I P.M., July ll, 1970. Thi1 p1ai111tat!on 11 ipol'.- 1or•cf j,y tli• N•tio11al Anti· Smo•i11t Cou11cll. Pit•'• c.111 642·4161 for 1111M11tion,, S111c• 1p1c• h lim!tM, call immffi•t1ly. l•trl\ how 'f'OU CIA QUIT • • '• Sears Prices Effective Beginning Today! AskA\>out Sears Co nvenient Credit Plam .. Sturdy Tubular Construction Fam,ily-Stze Oval Pool ltegular t289 ' 9·209 i'ihet EXltl • Die 1ite (or compltle family awimm.W& e.s&.elwall and tubW.r contib'Uclioa • ff•YJ 12..,.Ucge vinyl lint.r '•la.root x 12.root x 48'' deep Sears SBOPSEABSSUNDAYS1%Nooa toS1"'"' ••• Mondaydnu.Sa1urd1y 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. · '• ,, . SAVE SJO· . . • on Swim • Pools!1 F un For The WholeFamily ... 1849 2-Deck Redwood Pool SAVE $ '300! Filter Extra e Solid redwood double decks • One deck protected by steel railing e Liner ia Winterized vinyl with 15-gauge blue sides and 2().g1.Dge aqua bouom • Safety 11dder and pool-entry ladder e 31-ft. x 16-Ii. s. 48-incbes deep. Model4SM \ $749,27-tootPooL-----'519 i $629, 24-footP001------'449 Sears 48.-inch Deep, 15-ft. Round Pool Regular 1159.95 SAVE '50 ! e All metal part! are plv1nised, paiqted e Green colored ou1.et, blue vinyl liger •Has l·fL x 61>·11. Tedwood dock Model 4513 SA VE $300 Now on Sears $1095 Two-Deck Redwood Pool o SoHd ffiiwood ~fl. pl,.,\ $ 79 5 dtok eneirclu 1he fll'ltir• • µ<H.11, pl"Otecled by 34).ineh. 1leel r1ili"I! 1 • S.fety l1dder, pool enll')' l1dder • u.r1. s J:Z..ft.; model 4587 144 . 95 "Roly Poly Island" Pool SAVESIONow! •The ltid• wlll love th it lint. tir ind 3 438 w11er filled i1ltnd In tht center e JO.fool di1me1er , •• JO.inch•• detp 'ON• l l&ot Ml S·Ol21 H*ONA NA 9•llt t lllft'A MONKA iX ....,,, lfU'hl COAlf IU.l4 ....._ 'NQAHCI _..llll OLYM,IC a SOTO AN l •l.21 l ,1(0 WI l-4ll1 OIANH ~1•1100 IANTA .t.MA IU 7-4SJI ,a1aotN& 11t-i:a11, i11-ts11 IAN'fAfl .,....., ...,. ... ,, 1'itl1bfo«iob ~d ... y...,...., ... ., ' VAWT fO a.1411, ~--· v ............. , ••• 93-year-old Switches Citizenship ' DALLAS, Ter. (AP) - Oiarl.-Tubb, an Englishman for 93 years. is now an American. He swore allegiance to the United St.ates Tuesday before a judge who is seven months older tilan he is, and went on his way rejojcing. "Now," he said, "I can so anywhere in tfle world any time I want. Now I'm PJg: to make the most cl my life." Queen -Victoria was stiU on the B r i t i s h throne when O:iarlie Tubb was born in Yorkshire April 2l. trn. Rutherford B. Hayes had just succeeded Gen. Ulysses S. Grant as president ol the United States. Tubb's parents decided to emigrate. They got here in 1881 when their boy was four. Young Olarlie assumed he was an American clUzen. He didn't discover that he wasa't urtil 1967 when he sought' a visa for Australia . They refus- ed him an American passport. "Kinda knocked my hat oil," he recalled. He tried to prove his father had been naturalized. He couldn't. The relative docu- menUi had been destroyed in a courthouse fire . -'~·-) .. • • . . . ' ' ' ' • eFac That got Olarlie'& dander up. Hi! three-year fight f« citiUQllip fllded be {,o re Federal Judge T. Whitlield Da vidsen. ere it CO.U "Mr. Tubb is in an age ol vulnerability," explained naturalil.atien examiner Leroy Combs, requ~ng waiver ol the usual 31Miay w a i ti n g period. • Charles Tubb didn't look it. Erect, white haired, alert, he cOJTected the examiner's &tatement that he first came to America Vttten five yea rs old. "Four," he S11apped. "I hope you live to be 100," said Judge David&on, "and I'm going to live to see you do it." Tubb bad no doubt about that. ''I come from a line of dogs that H.ve a long time," he cracked. Olarles h86 gold to his son the 5·,00l).acre ranch he owned al Canadian, Hemphill County, in the Panhandle. He expects now lo indulge himself Jn his favorile hobby -travel. WINS AWAllD D•niel B~n•1 Mesan Wins Scholarship Daniel Banas has received I $50 scholanilip award from the international convention of Parenta Without Partners. He is the &On of Mrs. Patricia Banas of 2741 San JuM helne In Costa Mesa. He received the award for his entry ol an inlaid teak and walnut chest table at the C<flllldlllan ln Houltm, Ter ... His 1 table went to the ln- te.rnaUona1 mmpeUlion after wiooing 1he nflional prize from CAiifornia. He was epoosored by Or1nae C.oast Chapter 21 of P.W.P. ' .. Dan pl~ns io attMd Oranae • Coul COllep thli fall. 1--------------lf I • Safe. Nobody can use this Master Charge card except you. Because no· body can match the face on it. Except you. Safe. Because we chemic~lly seal your picture in heavy plastic. Any at· tempt to remove the plastic seal destroys the usefulness of the card. No credit card could be safer. • Or more convenient for shopping. It's instant identificati on. Free. Costs you nothing. If you now have a Master Charge card without a photo, replace it with our FaceCard Master Charge card. · It's a snap to get, too. Just walk into any one of our 58 offices. We snap a color Pol aroid shot of you. And you walk away 60 seconds later. If all this isn't enough, we give you·an added P<>nus. With our FaceCard, you get the option of our Bonus Balance Check Plan. Face it, you'll never find a credit card that offers so much. Or so little to any stranger that finds it, The FaceQwd. Free. And only you can get a charge out of it! 08 convenient locations UNITED. STAT.ES NATIONAL BANK 'tttember )'DIC A Federal Reserve Sy1tem Costa Mesa Office 1845 Newport Blvd . South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol Street ' • ' . ' • I • .. --· .............. ,. . - ,....,, '1111 a. Int · ..J1a ' .• Out. of Sight Volunteers Pl ·ay Role If ever volunteers played a major role in a major production, there -couJd be no better example than the current production of "Oliver~", playing at Laguna ?.foulton Playhouse. The colorful stage play would never have met it! July opening night date without the considerable talent of a host of volunteers. . During preceditig months, a bevy of members of the Opera Leagu~ and· Laguna Moulton Playh~!ie s~nt ·spare hours addressing brochures, telephorung, sewing costumes, serving coffee and doing the dozens of little tasks necessary to bring a musical to the stage. An orientation meeting served as basis to brief vol· unteers on duties they will perform until the Aug. 30 closing, including stints as dresse.rs, m,akeup arti~ts, ticket takers, ushers, hosts, lobby· managers and office helpers. In addition, volunteers double as staff members of an information booth during the Festival of Arts. The hours of time have proved well worth the effort as "Oliver!'', a joint production of Lyric Opera Associcr tion of Orange County and Laguna Moulton Playhouse continues to draw capacity cyowds to showings Tuesday through Sunday nights at 8: 30. · • r . • ' \ • ' • • ' A FEATHER IN HIS CAP -Talented Charles Curtis who plays Artful Dodger in "Oliver !" gets some heady assistance from Mrs. William W1ttman (right) and Mrs. H. Donald Outmans, • Opera League volunteers. Curtis serves as a recruiter of young pick- pockets in the musical version o( "Oliver Twist," while volunteers fill a theaterful of posts behind the scenes. Excitement Underscored Season Keyed to Success Harmonizing plans for a successful con- cert season are new board members of the Orange County Philharmonic Society which is being directed for the second year by John A. Vibert. In the exciting 17th season of seven eve- ning programs, the Los Angeles Philhannonic Orchestra will appear five times, announced J . Donald Ferguson, first vice president. The dynamic Zubin Mehta will conduct four of them with Daniel Barenboim. ei!le- brated pianist and llzhak Perlman, brilliant I sraeli violinist appearing as guest soloists fQr one. David Oistrakh, one of the world's great violinists. will appear as guest conductor for one concert. Rounding out the series will be the rare appearance of the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam and the Philadelphia Orchestra with Barenboirn conducting and Jacqueline du Pre as cello soloist. Mehta will conduct the orchestra on Sat- urday, Nov. 28 ; Sunday, Dec. 2(1 ; Saturday. Jan. 30, and Frid8y, April 16, while Oistrakh will conduct Saturday, March 13. Concertgebouw Orchestra will play Wed- nesday, May 5 and the final concert with the Philadelphia Orchestra will be Monday. May 24. Serving as vice presidents on the staff be- sides Ferguson are the Mmes. Raymond Dosta, chairman of women's activities; John M. Owen. Youth Concerts, and Ralph M. Tan- dowsky, public relations. Dr. Wilson Little, is treasurer; Mrs. Richard D. Allen. recording secretary. and Mrs. A. Bayard Dod J~- responding secretary. New board members include . .o\llan Beek. t.·lrs. Oosta, John F. Grund.hofer. Leon Lyon and Mrs. Hubert P. Prather. Completing the list are Dr. Daniel G. Ald- rich Jr., Torrence Dodds. W. Allen Grubb, Clifford Hakes, Edward A. Pell~d John Scott Trotter and the Mmes. Eric hurand, \Villiam S. Holstein, James P. Judin, John L. Laun and John Porter. Members of the advisory board are Urban Beh , Robert Guggenheim, George A. Kuyper, Paul A. Palmer, 0 . W. Richard. Alan C. Stoneman, Dr. Edward Shanbrom. and the Mmes. Lloyd L. Aubert, William R. Mason. William 1-1. Mead, Edward A. Raulston. Wil- liam D. Redfield, Arthur Strock and Denis Emmons Sullivan. During the annual meeting conducted in the Hol stein residence it was reported that 302 new members have joined the society, bringing the total to 1403 families. Other short reports included that six music scholarships were awarded; women's committees total 26 with an active member- ship of 999 ; funds raised by these committees total $48,900, and eight free Youth Concerts reached more than 10,000 students represent. ing 14 school districts. A minimum of 10 free Youth Concerts are planned for the coming season, and the con.- tinuance fund drive for membership is ap. preciably ahead of last year. • HAPPY HARMONIZERS -Sin~ng praises to the new season of Orange Gounty Philharmonic Society are J . Donald Ferguson with Mrs. Raymond Dosta and Mrs. Ralph M. Tandowsky (at the paino). ----------------------------------....1 Mom Advised to Buy Time ·With Hours Spent in Therapy DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am In a state ol shock as I write this letter. 1 don't know what to think or. where to tum. I am se.J}djng you a copy of the form t rf!ie8ved fnm my daugbt.er a)ong with her fervent plea that l sign it. She has made. It clear that if I "1uae lo sign the lonn she will disregard my wishes and do u •he plwes when she is 21 . The form, as yoo can see, is printed on statk>nery from the c:itices of two physiclam whose specially ls psychiatry. I look this form lo my family doctor 1''ho checked with the Amerlcai1 Medical A.ssoclallon. The doclor1 ore lndeod prac· Uclng medicine. The form roads as _ _,___ ~-- ANN LANDERS ~ foUows: "This is to certify that I fully un- d<rlland !hat my daoghler. MIM -, age 19, wiShes to have medical pro- ce<lures performed 10 that her sex may be changed to a male. I hereby agree to whatever hormonal, radio-therapy and surgical procedures are deemed necessary for this tramronnaUon. I am Cam not) willlllg lo accepl financial responsibility ior these procedures. Notary : . State ----Signature " Ann, I have known for three years that my daughter is a Lesbian and · I have learned t.o li ve with the heartache, but the thoughl of her wanling to hive lhlJ operation ls more than I can lland. I telephoned the doc.tors and told them what 1 thought ol them and their form. Of course l will not pu\ my signature lo~- 1 am 46, divorced and sell real estate. 1 haven't been a ,perlect mother but this blow has knocked the pU. from under me. I have a married daughter, age 24, another daughter, 16. who says her sister is "sick" and a boy, 14, who says his sister ls crazy. If you have any words oC wisdom that might wake up lhi.s girl please help me, for God's salte. -MRS. NO NAME MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: TbJ• glrl Detd.1 more tu. wlllq op. ladiv!d11als wllo '° desperately desire. to be or anolber sex tb1t dtey ire willing lo have tbelr bodies mullla&ed art .everely disturbed. Tiie. bell aacborltie1 or o.c trutsesual o p e r 1 I i o " are at the. ulliver11ty or MJ.aaesota aod Johns Hopltlas. Thest auUtorlile1 are not e.n~ tlKIJUlslic abou\ tH raults. When Dick CaveH auemp~d &o drag me Into a dlscusioa of tranuenal operations on bis TV show 1everal montbs ago, I rduted to dlscun tff 1ubjetl lo the presence of a \rU1Vt1litt wbo wu co• 1id<riag tloe ,........,.. I could say nolllln& aupporltve aod d.ld111 waot to embarra•• tile py •bo wobbled out la lllP lleell, ~ • ·--~ wig and •Poke IO 1lowtqly ol -" scbechded weddl•J W "• w~ fellow." You cu-do aoWn1, r,lo<tr, esctpt bQpe your dau&bkr wlJil cooperate • iberapy tbat takes MW berm s• reaches ber Zlst blrtaday and cu N" ~ 1urgery wlt'-oul your stpatwe. Drinking may be "in" to the kids you run with -but it can put you. "ouL" for keeps. You ca:11 cool it and stay PoPUlar. Read "Booze aod Yoia -For Teenagen Only." Send Ii CO!\!• ln coin and a long, self·addressed. aLamped envelope with )'OW' reque&\ lG care ol the DAILY PU.OT. I • ---------~ . . •' DAILY PILOT Monda!, Juti 20, 1970 Brunch Turns Out 'Eggs -act/y' Right .. ... , Midi FighJ Championed Julie'~ Ready to Lead Revolt · the looguette : "Are yoo kid~ dlng? I wouldn 'I be c11,ught dead in them I don't know anybody on the staff who plans to bu,y them. By HELEN TH~ WASHINGToN IUPll - Females fighUng the aavenl ol the "mldl" in fall fashions have a women's lib-style champion ln the White House. She's D-year-old Ju It e Eisenhower, who f Ir m I y declares the longer skirts are not for her and she won't wear them. A3 Julie sees It, women have become "S\eep" ln having to follow faolllon tr<nds they neither like nor want. She is ready to lead a revolt and sees no reason to toss out her pre6efll wardrobe. Julie's mother, lhe First Lady, has been the most adventure.ome in trying new skirt lengths since lut spring. But even she seems uncertain of where she want! her ·-~·· '""'"'"'· · ~s. NIIOn has been wearing will find the New York and Washtngton stores sh<lwing on- ly the longer lengths. Julie's complAlnt Is echoed In the While """'!' by ll10ll of tile young st8tter1 who prefer the miniskirt at le1st hemlines slightly above the knee. Slim, darkhaired J u It e Robinson, who is on the First Lady's press litaff, says ol To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with bl ack and white j!;lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will ntlt ~ used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be su b- 1 milted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story wijJ be.used. "I don't have tbc nloney to buy a new. wardrobe. Besides, I don't want to look like Rubv Keeler ... But Julie F.lscnhower 111 becoming more daring and less ingenue with her hairdos. For the Woman 's National Press Club's go Iden an- niversary dinner, she wore her hair in an updo evenlng <:<Xf- fure ol soft curls v.·hich Wall very much admired, especially by her husband. "1 've been trying to get her to v.•ear it up for a tong time," said Julie's husband, David. The president's yo unger daughter also hus found tha t y,·omen are not welconie at some exclusive country clubs and it comes as a bit of a sbock. Last suminer Julie's parents gave her golf lessons for her birlhday so she coultl keep her husband, an a\•id golfer, company on the links. More than 90 omelettes were prepared to perfection by members of Talents??, a support group for Big Brothers of Orange County, to raise fund s for the organization. Learning the secret of preparing the Gallic delight are (left to right) the Mmes. Norman Dahl, Harry Rinker, hostess, and Albert Auer, as Gary Harrell, gourmet cooking instructor, offers ad- vice. A profit of $340 was realized from the brunch. lier bemllne! from t,,.. length to lwo and thr<e lndles below. . N the llllmlll':r goes on, bQth Julie aod her sister, TMCla .Nixon, 24, ~ve reo-malne<l holdouts wllh . skirts well above the knees. But It's doubUul they can buck the Ude. • Inevitably they are fashion leaders and inevitably they · To help fill requirements on bbth wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are available in ell of the DAILY PILOT oflices. Further Questions will be answered by Women's Section stall members at 642-43'21 or 494-9466. \\',hen the you ng Eisenhoy,•ers \vere v i s i t i n g David 's grandmother. Mrs. Mamie Eisenho\\'er in Augusta a few months ago, they decid- ed to play a round ol' ge>l[ at the Augusta Country Club where former President Dwight 0. Eisenhower had spent many vacations. Vows Solemnized In Lutheran C·hurch MRS. JAM ES TYSON II NB Home Niguel Golfs Into Style El Niguel Women's Golf Association has been welcom· ed as tJ1e 6Jrd club to be a(filiated with the \Vomen's Southern California G o 1 f Association . Announcement was 1nade cluring the annual regional meeting or WSCGA in the Ar· rowhead Country ciub at- , Trinity l.J.ttheran Olurcti, Santa Ana was the setting for the ~ cerern~y linking James TY~ II and Jody Ragland, bOU1 of B@!Nla. • The Rev. William Duerr d.- f~ciated duri~ the double nng rite. \ Parents of ~, qewlyweds are Keil.h Raglan(f of Tempe, Ariz. an<l Mrs. Dorottty Hagland or Phoenix and Mrs. John Hampton Tyson and the late Mr. Tyson of Corona del A1ar. Escorted to the allar by her father, the bride asked Mrs. James Dorton to be matron or honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Gipger Lane and Mrs. Larry Ragland . Peter 'I)'soo was h i s brother's best man. Ushers included Sam Ragland, Don Troller, Dudley Merkel and Bill Hedlund. Carrying flowers were Kort <ind Kristin Pulaski. Both the new Mr. and Mrs. Tyson hold BA degrees frorn Arizona State University and the benedict also received a AtA degree from CalUornia Stale College at Long Beach. They will make their first home 1n Newport Beach. TOPS Mermaid~ TOPS Merging Mermaids meet at 7:30 .p.m. every Thursday in \Yoodlaod School, Costa ~fesa. BRENDA CORNETT Sits D1t1 September Day Picked For Rite Mr. and Mr s. Charles Roy Cornell of La Pryor, Tex . have announced the cngage- 1nent of their daughter, Bren- da Cornett to Cha rles Clayton Palmer of Costa Mesa. A1iss Cornett is a studel\I at Texas A & I in Kingsville. Her fiance, son of flir . and Mrs. George Allen Palmer of Costa Mesa, is stationed with the Navy in Kingsville. A Sept 5 wedding is being planned in Corpus Christi. ·-_,_,-_-FABULOUS FABRIC BUYS HURRY FOR SELECTION SPORTWEAR PRINTS AND SOLIDS CANVAS PRINTS for summer pant suits, sun and fun wear in I 00 °/. cotton YD . ,HOUSE OF FilBRICS S..tll e .. t Pl....,__lfi1tel 11 Sin 0•190 F .. y C•if• M•-145·151' 0 1 ..... •I' M•ll--Or11191tli111p• '"d H••bt.1 hlsrtlNl-6J6.JJJ4 H••., "11111-l 7th 11 l 1i1t1I S•11tt11 A...-i4l·SISI l11at1• P•rk C•11t1r-l1 P•l1111 11 S+•nto" 111111111 P111k-l21·6Jl] Huntington Center-Edin9er ot Beoch Blvd. ,Huntln9ton Beach-897-8013 At~:~:~00~I d Teachers Face e ge Active Future \Yhen Julie showed up with her clubs at the all.male goff club, the managers handled the situation deftly by telling Julie she could "tour" the course with her husband. She got the mesS.'.lge, but confesses it did not occur to her lhat some clubs bar \1'01nen . Miss Heidi Alathena Miles of Seal Beach was married to Jerome Wayne Henry in afternoon d o u b I e ring ceremonies in C o v e n a n t Presbyterian Church of Long Beach . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Miles of Seal Beach. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry or Kaneohe, Hawaii. Mrs. William Mills was her sister's matron o( honor. Bridesmaids were. the Misses Pamela Thompson, Jackie Di Simone and Kathy Leach. Flower girls were Rosie and '\'inny Di Simone. Bill Mills carried the rings. Retired teacher s are meeting the challenge of maturity, according to MisS Mary Mullen who returned from the biennial convention of the National Retir e d Teachers Association in Fort Worth. Tex. Miss Mullen, a Laguna Beacllresident and Area IX vice president. reports 1,000 members of NRTA from 50 slates dipped into retirement incomes to raise $22,765 for construclion of the Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center at the University of Southern California. HAi. AEllSCHER HEARING · AIDS Cullom Aut1t Ampht1cUtH NO SALESMEN 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR For App11inlme11t wJ 675·3833 . ~1-----· .~ 1~--------- David Lorentson wa' best man. Ushers included Rodney HeynQlds, Earl Hastings and Michael Hickey . Qist ol the $4 million struc- ture will be shared by NRTA, the American Association ol Retired P e r s on s and USC. Three-qu~ ol the cost has been raised, noted· Mrs. ATTENDS PARTY Katherine PMrce who wu In-Miry Mullan Ma ke a Sharp Trade; Use Dime-A·Lines The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School MRS. JEROME HENRY and Orange Coast College. Her _ _:L_:c•:.::•l:__c:lle_:•<:.:h.:.._:_H:.:om:.::.:•:__ husband was graduated fro m stalled as president during __ .:.._:_:.::.::...:....:.:_...:.:_.:.._:__~========== conventioo activity. John Jl Francis Polytechnic High School in Sun Valley and attended Long Beach City College. He served aboard the U.S.S. Pomodon in submarine Mo1a League Speakers at the conclave In- cluded Mrs. Betty Furness, former COll&l!ller affair.I!. ad- visor to President Jotmson ; U.S . Senator Ralph La Lethe League meets the Yarborough or Texas; Dr. second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. James E. BUTen, direetor of Mrs. H. W. Moore, r.4s-4359, lhe gerontology center, and will answer qu estions LeOnard Davis, hono rary service . The pair will make their _home Jn Long Beach. regarding location. president ol NRTA. ~ © ~ ~ ~ ~. , Bl fb ~ e;. /(y l e; ~ @ ~ ~ <§;-Jfjp ~~ ~ ~ ~$® ® f'}7 &i" ti! THE @!)i81 ~ SHOETREE <& @.fl Cl> diP • ~.mi NEW OWNER • SALE · SAVE UP TO 3·.0·:% ~ ~ '- e JOYCE • e SELBY e SBICCA e KRAUS SANDALS e CANVAS CASUALS And Many Moro 3410 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS 11'§ Your best look starts with our Sue Cory 'Festival' Budget Perm 8.95 including cut, shampoo and set Scissor Wizzard Haircut 1.88 We •p•ciali1e in the care of fa1hion wig•. USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARO - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .__:._.:~_'.:_·._'.:_~·_:_·: __ '_":.._~~_:·_::_=_~_,:_.::_:;_· __ · .. _·:_.:~_::_·_:_:·_::_.:_\ - I I ., • " • . ---·--MondaY, JUiy :fa, 1'70 DAILY 'ILOT Technique • Horoscope: Capricorns Not Limited Would ·1ou 1;k •o j ,.., . . ' . ·,; ., ,., I ' . ~' ' • ·t ) _i!~~ ~-·.'· ,l ,t .'l-TUESDAY JULY 21 By SYDNEY OMARR To 1111 loMI ol •1 bowie4p, I •• Ille ooly llOldkr •-P--· l.Y ia Ille U.S. f.rmed F.- Buffums·l Bulfums' magic lamp cut will c;:oax your hair to curl Shampe1, ,.,. Cl!I 5.50 and RHI• .ffHllltnl, II your hair has the sligfltest Ra tural tendency to curl or wave, radian! heal wil l detect it. Our styli sts with the help ol lhis masic curl inducer will shape your' hair inio a.swirling, easy· lo·care-lor hair style. Call fur an appoinlmerit now! A 9.00 value. Beauty Studio, 1 Manicures • Pedicures • Facials• Eledrolysls N•wport S I f11hiol'! l1l1nd. N•wport C.ni•r e 644·1100 Mon., lh11r1., Fri. 10:00 i ilt 9 :30; Oth•r D•v• 10:00 till 5:30 MID-SUMMER ROBINS u u ll:&r'cllocer. n.t w11 M Okluwa, -· WwW War U. l brollclcalted, u u ••t.roloeeMOldler, .vtt Armed Forces RAdlo Servke. Mtu- Ume, Oae BrtUU Md u utrologtr la tbtlr tattlUf:eace Service &tWnc tbtm wbat Hitler'• .11troaectrs mJpt be lelllq blm. ARIES (Man:b 21-April 19): Take lnklative. SLrive to make new contacts. Put fOrth· ideaa in conf\dent manner .. Refuse to ·be lllllmldaled by·ooe • dalmllo--TAUBUll (Ajill JD.May•): -·-,..-WlllllUal reqiJOtl. Wel&h ~ poriunllles. Be I t le n d I y wt-bell!& loolllb. Follow tltrouCh .. hunch. Shire knowledge. Wl"f t.o ward fUllilllnr goals. GEMINI (Moy 11.Jime 10): Spotlieht on .caretr op- PQt<uniUeo. Be -· Travel favored if you know where you are Coillc -aod why. Means ·m>id -tterlns 1-.. Oltck•-· Suited to Fashion Fontana 71030 Jo<kot 71050 Pooh New from Italy by Fontana! Perfection of fit tn the straight trousers a~d ~e "easy.fit" unlined jacket with front separating zipper. Note the superb designer detail and the long, lean. slimming look. Fabric suggestions: synthetic blends, linen, light· \Yeight wool, ga~ardine, broadcloth, double knit. 71030 & 71050 are cut in Misses sizes 1~18. Size 12, 71030, jacket requires approximated.ly 1 7/8 yards of 54'' fabric. Size 12, 71050, pants re- quires approximately 1 5/8 yards of 54" fabric. Order 71030, Jacket; give size name, address and tip. $2 postpaid. Order 71050, Pants; give size, name, address and zip. $1 .25 postpaid. Combination offer $3 for both. Address SPADEA, Box N. Dept. CX-15, Milford N.J . 06848 SALE N'S Speaker Discusses Children Dr. Dooald Inlay w 111 discuss development or good sex attitudes in children for members of South Coast Parents Without Partners at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22. Dr. Inlay, pastor of SI. Andrew's by the Sea United Methodist Church <d San Clemente, conducts seminars for senior high school students and served as sex education consultant for the Department of Education in Hawaii. CAN<:za (J-11.JalJ II): •alueo. Be willinc to 1ot rid Don't be~ with what You boor --at • of wbite elephan~ Ass<U others may be doinc. lilinl<iDc. dill•-· U )'tU met In needs. lieparatt wl&blW thlnJc. plannln&. Be dir<ct a a d = =•· tuJ r ~ 11111 from reality. Practical ap-sincere. 6-lol -· Some cletalil proach oow gets be!I mulls. PISCES !Feb. It.March 20): C~RIOORN (Dec:. 22.Jan. Clrcumotanceo turn In your 1111y i.ve lo be MadkKI by 19): New 1pproacb to dealing favor. Social '(Ofltacl mulls ..octate. ..... ~ ) with · relatives may be in yoor being at right place l.oEO (J~, va. 11 : necessary, Accent oo per[ec-at proper time. Take -ial SClme will ._i.. 111at you are 1 profound tncUvldual. IJ~ ting a It e r n a t e t.edmiques. care with appearance. Add to up to potential. Die deep to Means don't !eel you are stuck warchbe. Em~ color, Jf l L " .... f'' ( ' I·~' '-j '.· 'J\. • WEIGHT• WATCHERS. • Somt t1lki"V, aomt U9t1nlrig,and • progr1m th•t works. ,,,.. Hll llOCllUU-<AIL US.UGI i.-~ th f bt with but one melhod. glamour. get~• sur ace .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IF TODAY IS YOUR THESlJNNEVERSETSDft: dicltklDI. Pa:y heed to adYlce 18): Mooey comes your way BIRTHDAY you· have great Cl11J1ified'11· -.ctioo power. at.lout moaey, apendins, in. if' you can rise· above petty 8t'fl8e ol humor. You are due For an ad to 11Cll llf0Wld1 vesdng. "'--~ · jeilousies. Do your own thlng. to gain greeter , recognition. the· clock. di.al 642-.5878. .. VIRGO (Aug. _.....,,.. ZS):.F;;;;;;;~~;;;;.;:~~..:;;.~~;:;;;;:;~~=~~~~~~-. Relations with mate. partner ... l(l'llitjiled. ........ im· age. Get point .....,. In firm but diplomatic manoer. Yoo pin -by bdnc ..... tentive listener. Let othen llate their views. LIBRA (Sept. 11-0d. ZS): Remember orders, rnolutions "'larding health lllCI diel Improve w o r k f n c rela- liooahlpo. Awld l'l'f teodency lo skip ,...atials, Including meals, Stop brooding about past. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. !I)> Good lunar aspect stresses creative efforts. You can ac- complish much by working with young persons. Nothing is apt to oceur halfway. Be ready for all the way -or nothing. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Accent on proper!y 10:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. ENTER NOWI 36'h Nationd Children's PHOTOGRAPlrCOltTEST You ean win a . $2,,500.00 , .. , I E t SHOPPING SPRIEIE IN ~R.ClADW.AY 892-3331 Ext. 283 CONnST7 495 SPIC~ portraits !'.: !:1!.~ (lllAn -tu11>.,Tll .._ ,_> COSTA MESA ONLY :f_ MON., TUES., WED. ONLY! DOUBLE DISCOUNTS a .sw· ,., . *''····' ...... ~ HEAD & SHOULDERS'" J DANDRUFF SHAMPOO ~ 3 DAYS 1.24 5-oz. • cream shampoo controls dandruff. Also excellent a s regular i;hampoo. Rich lathering. Savf!. ll'"Jt• ..,.nl!ty -HtM .... " ....... 14" PLASTIC PATIO BROOM 3 DAYS 88' Long.4 8'' handle for •UY sweeping. Broom ha.a plu· f tic b1·islles flnnly anchor.. ed in 14" lacquered block. 5 PIECE PLASTIC KITCHEN SET , 1.17 3 DAYS ONLY Set includes dish drainer, 2 section silverware drainer, plastic mat, di sh mop & soap dish ~ in al· tractive colors to match your kitchen decor. NESnES GIANT CANDY BARS , The meeting will begin with ll!.....,11:2:cm1D~~:::::::;;,::r;iu"""""'""'"' a coffee Sf!ssion at 7:30 p.m. I in Ben Brown's restaurant at the Laguna Beach Country Club. Parents who are widow- ed, divorced, separated or un- married are invited. Tn your favorite choice of rich, quality chocolate. Buy several for picnics, snacks and quick energy treats. 12.50 ·& 17.50 CASUAL-AIRE PERMS ... A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO BEAT SUMMER1S HEAT• ROBINAIRE ROOM: REG . 25·.oo, Now 12.50. FRENCH R00"4: REG. 35.00, ON LY 1J.5Q. COMPLETE INCLUDING CUT• BEAUTY SALON, WHY PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER? CONS ULT WITH OUR KR~E EXPERT I N PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL. FREE CONSULTATION, WIGS I WIGS I WIGS I ·THE NO SET 1 EASY-TO-CARt-.FOR COSMETIC WIG .. EXCITtNG COLORS , EXCITING SHAP~-S , ,,AND MOST IMPORTANT, A PERSONALIZED STVLrNG ey ONE OF OUR TALENTED HAIR DESIGNERS IS INCLUDED IN THE PAICE. WIGS, 27,50-35.00, ROBINSONS NEWFORT • FASHION ISLAf\J D • 644·2800 Those interested In ad· dilional information m a y phone Mrs. Marge Miller, president, 494-2025. Rummage Offered J t J UrHOLSTUY MlAfltll •UALn"Y. lffT1•111nv, llllVJC .. CllA,TSM.t.,.IMI'· WI LIKil llAUTl,UL .. U.IOTU•I WI ACCI" CMALLIHll r Buy Tho DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' PROPANE TORCH KIT 3 DAYS ONLY 5.66 Instant heat for sol dering, laying tile, removing old paint. Kit includes flame spreader, soldering tip, heavy·duty tip, propane fuel tank, more. FALL FASHION COTTON PRINTS 1100 HARBOR Bl VO Corner of Wtl,on ond Harbor COST A MESA .II OAll.Y I'll.OT LEGAL NOTICE _J LEGAL NO'!ICE 1 s Finance Briefs FAlllMONT, W. Va. (UPI) -Akan Ahlmlnium Corp. 11k1 lt has decided not to close its Fairmont plant as announced last September: 'lte eompany said a change in 'the Fairmont plant'• pro- duct mix to concentrate on foll and light 1au.ae aluminum sheet haq motivated the de- cision to eonUoue operations. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Warner & SW117 Co. Nid it bas slashed employment by 17 perc<nl and pWis an ad· dlllonal 5 pereenl culba<t In September to red!Ke 1nven. lorlu. Sorn• planll will cloae for a four weel: vacation In- stead of the t.rad.IUMll two w .. u. ATLANTA (UPI) -Royal Crown C.OJa CO. said it ia reducing its company.wide employment by about 5 per· cent, mainly by reduct.ions of field sales people. NEW YORK (UPI) - General Telepbooe & Elte-· trooi<S Corp. has reslM'ad an ~ of $$ mllllon of llx· year debentures and a '40 million iuue of ZS.year sinking debentures for early sale oo Wall Street. SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPI) -URS Rtoeardi Co. has 00. Wned • 111$,000 lludy -tract from the Federal Water Quallly AdmlolslnUon Io study "'YI of reduclnc pollu· tJon of runoff water from city ........ Revenues Up Earnings Not LEGAL NOTICE . ' Contract ~ Key Point In Fix-up . Let's say you 'are plann\ng a major home-improvement project -buUding a garage, installlng a swimming pool, flnllllina an unfln!lbcd bas .. mtnl, remodeling your kit· "'"'· You have located, wllh the help of friends, a wellflCOm- meoded local COlllraclor, 1he nearest Federal H o u 1 I n c AdmlnlllraUob office, a n d ~our l.W bani>. You are now faced with the problem of drawlnt up a con- lracl !or the job, and on lhb contract may bang hundreds or even tboulandJ ol dOUars -the amounts of. your poten- Ual llnanclal I...., U the con- ltacl« !alb to do the job as you want and e1pect Jt to be done. ................. ~ ........................... ·-.. ··-. ·CHEVROLET "REFRESHMENT BAR" -This typical scene takes place daily at the Chevrolet Engineering Center but the reddish liquid poured in· to the pili;ner glass isn't considered palatable. The only things on tap at this fountai n are transmission fluids an dgear and axle lubricants used by engineer· ing lab workers ••• and they generally have to help themselves. 1Japanese Invade Market ·NEW YORK (UPI) -The Japanese cao deliver a ccn- cert srand piano In the Ulliled States for fS,000 retall com· pored With .. It.GOO foe a com· poroblo Amerlc ... made piano. Whll' 1he A-1can llrill Oii lmporled planoa hu been cul in recent yean from .0 to 13.5 percent, tbe J1panHe have Invaded the market in force with upri&lll pianos and spinets. To keep factories ruminc some American plano maken have had to operate at a klSS. Eaty Piano Corl>. ol Union, N.J., and Bluffton. Ind., is >udt a company. ll recently was certified by the Com- merce Department as eligible for trade adjustment aa&stance under lhe 1982 Trade Act. On ihla contract, ln surn. hanp your ff'ltlre legal pro-tection agtinst ahoddy~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- President Robert Mehlen said Estey b submitting a proposal for government financial and U!-chnical help in modernizing its Indiana plant to cet coN: down. workmanshlp, Inferior materials, and l'IOIMX>mpleUon of the job, among other haiards. In a recent New Y~k City law, tbe homeowner ls liven a ta.hour "cooling oU" period afl<r he liai sll!led a home-lm- provement contract, during wh!dl period he may cmcel the conlrtct by a written ••notice of rtclslon" to the contractor. Similarly, under the 1969 Federal Truth in Lending law, consumer1 also have a right of recislon lasting th re e business days after sicning a contract Involving a home-im· provement loen -if lhey change their minds about going ahead with the work. Jn Mime areas, finally, the vick>us "holder in due course" doctrine .ls now b e I n g chll1enctd. Under this doc- trine, a home.lmprovemenl contractor may sell the in- stallment loan paper he has lured a homeowner into sign· ing to a lending institution -which, jn turn , refuses to t a k e any responsibility whatever if the contractor wek:ha on h11 verbal pro- mises to the homeowner. But, tr the home-Im· irovement contract does not involve a Joan, you, the vast majority of homeowners in this country. are strlt'tly on your own when it comes to drawing up a home-Im· provemcnt contract. What shoukf and should not be Included in a home·im- provement contract? Flrat, and indisputably foremost, your h om e • i m· provement contnct should spell out, CLEARLY, the run '°"' ol lll• job. lf the contractor has also arran1ed the financing of your contract -the ,document shoukl state the full interest costs of the loan and the pay· ment schedule you'll be ex- pected to meet. And it should include the specUlcations of all key materials, including brand names. and a work· completion schedule. If the work Is guaranteed by the contractor -as many types of home improvements should be -lhe detalls of the guarantee lhould b e carefully written out. Most Important: What hap.. pens if the materials or workmanship don't hold up as the t'Onltador said t h e y ~·oukl? And note: .Don't con· f u s c 1 manufacturer's guarantte of hi• materials ·with the 1uuantee you also must aet frocn the contractor coverin1 proper applk::atlon or installatkln of the materials. Under n o circumstances sis;n a conlraet with any blank $paces left on it. Have the items which don't apply mark· ed "VOID" or have them croaed out. FJnally, ht sure your con· tract rtqulres the builder to do a thorou~ cleanup job after work is completed. Get· tin( rid ol the junk ltft over from 111f1Y buUdbte project can be a "!llttting headodle and a major e1pen1t. 'M'iHt may seem tedloUJ details to you now. But believe the hundrtic!t of thousands or tr.,tcally d I 1 a p oo Int ed homebuilders out of \\'hoa ••· perltncts these rules have betn crtated: They will be Ult crucial matulal ol your home Improvement. Local Better Bu 1lness Burtl\1.'1, FHA offlcH and other con1nme:M>rlented Qen· C'ln art loaded with literature and 1uldeUne1 on homt1m· provtmtnt (.'Ofltrtctf, con- tractors and many other = ct this 1Ubject. USE In Wgh Gear 2 Horsepower Rates Printed for GM Cars By CARL CARSTENSEN Of ""-01111, r 11et si." General Motors has an- nounced that they will publlsh two horsepower ratlngs for the 19?1 passenger car aiglnet-- the gross engine o u t p u t without accessories and the net or as-installed output of the same '1lgine with ac· cessories in the vehicle. GM Pre,,ident Edward Cole said, "We believe this is more realistic and teellnically cor- rect way oI horsepower rating than the farmer practice of publishing only 1he engine oul- 'Two Guys' Construction Under Way CoostrucUon Is underway on one of Huntington Beach'.'5 largest retail stores, a single- story, 106,000 sq. ft. "Two Guys" di.'5COl.lnt department store al Brookhurst a n d Adams Streets. The building, large enou1h to house two football fields, is being built by Ernest W. Hahn, Inc., gtneral con· tractors, on an 18-acr'! site. On the site also will be a branch office of Security Pacific National Bank, a Bob's Big Boy restaurant and a Far- rell's ice cream parlour. Total cost of the tntirt project i.'5 estimated at $3 million. ArC'hitectural design b y Daniel Oworsky and Associates includes split face concrete block construction with a column.supported arcadt at the entrance. Teak paneling is 'an added design ftature. The store will offer new concept! in discount merchan- dising with carpeted floors ad· ding a tasteful department store atmosphtre, spacious single-room design and spttdv centralized and departmentil check«it. A full third of lht stort will be devoted to complete clothing selections r r om children's p I a y wear to fashionable men's suits. Only three oottt~ leases, a shoe di5trlbutor. pharmacist and optoml'trist wUl operate in the store. In addition to a full ran1r of discount products "'fw{) c-.ys" will have an 1i,ooo sq. rt. auto service ~ter in the 1'°6-car parking lot arta, of. ftrlng complete tire. batttry and acceuory servJct. Vanguard Data Vansuard Data System!. Irvine, has announced the availability of a new data con- ctnlrator which ts designed to communlcatt with Teletype or IBM 274.1 data termlnal compatible devlct.'5. Called DATSCRIBE, !ho MW &ysltm is an outl")wth of Vangurd's existing line of key·to-tape sytttms, accordinG to Marc Covert, VJ ce President-Marketing for the Company. put without accessories. Al· though such a figure ls mean- ingful to englneer:s. lt iJ un·related to the output levels o{ interest to the customer, however, because horsepower to him i.'5 what his engine produces in an automobile ." Actually the grMs output is horsepower rated at maximum capability under ideal conditions. When thty .say "without ac- cessories" they mean the ,rating test is run with only the es5entia1 oil and water pump$. The fan, air cleaner ·and exhaust system are removed. Ml%ture heat for the intake manifoJd is bloc.led off and 1park advance and air·fuel power. AtmOl!lpherlc conditions are dry sea level, zero bum.id. Uy and 60 degrees tempera. lure. The net or as·lnstalled ttst method foUows recommended procedure oC tht Society of Automotive Engineers and represents actual per!ormance of an engine as installed in an automobile. Fan, a i r cleaner and uhaust system are ln.!lalle<f, normal mixture heat is includ,ed and spark .ad. vance and air-fuel mi1ture are not adjusted. Atmospheric conditions are average. The comparuons will prove interesting. "We hope our policy of publishing the two output ratings for the 1971 GM engine will htlp e-ipedite the work of tht SAE to establish standard horsepower rating methods throughout the indwtry," Cole explained. NEW REGION MGR FOR OLDSMOBILE Edward G. Heidig, Oldsmobile's Chicago zone manager for four years, ha.'5 been named regional manager of the division's Pacific region. Held.ig succeedJ Van R. Peters who becomes recional manager in Oldsmobile's Sou t b we! t region. In his new position. Heidig as~rumes direction of a 11 Oldsmobile sales acUvities within the Pacific reliOn, headquarters in tos Anieles and comprising additional sales zones in Denver. Oakland lfld Portland. Heid.ls; has been with Oldsmobile since l!HO. 1Matl stirs Container Corp. Plaut Started A new Container Corpora- Uoo of America carton manufacturing p I a n t ls presently under construction in the Irvine, California, in- dustrial compltx . Tht 2 O o , o o O square--foot laclllty will contain highly· complt-i, hlch-sipeed fabricatlng equipment for pro- ducing llnlshed _...,.d peckagin; to protect and displ1;y a wkte variety d con- .\umer products manufactured ln the Loi An&tle• aru. Tht plant Is scheduled for romplttioo. later this year and will employ over 200 people. "We actually have Increased our a.Jes but the more pianos we sell the mort money wt lose," Mebien said, "because the Japane se competition prevents w from raisin1 prices." Businets will watch to see what the cornmtrce dtparl- meot can do for Estey. Large induMe!, such as tt:rtllts and shoes, already have persuaded the Howe Ways and Means Committee to approve, over President Ni-ion's objections, a many·sided trade bill. 'Jt could gttaUy alter the free trade policy the United states has practlced for 35 years. The bill woold authoriie lm· port quotas for te-itile.'5 and shoes and aet up machinery to jmpose quotas on other foreicn 1oods if I m p o r t s amounted to 15 percent or more ol. domes tic coo. sumptlon. The 23-year~ I e n e r a I acreement on tarUfs and trade (GATT) outJaw3 quotas, and 1he Europeans. se.lng llle devtloping demand for quotas by industry in the United States, have threatened reprisals. The general cunplaint ol Americac industry is that Europe and Japan h a v e discriminated against American goods by barriers that have the same effect as quotas. Besides te1tiles and shoes, the domestic oil, steel, elec- tronics, toys and novelties and other industries are deman- ding help. The lestll• people say imports have eoet 50,000 jobs in the United State1 in recent years. 1be shoemaker' say forelpn IOOn may have half the U.S. market. The American Petroleum lnltltute says investments in the tearch for new wells in and around tht United State! over the next 15 ytars could «op M percent U oil quotas were aboli&hed. Even oil tarllfs, said lbe AP!, Wllllldn'l comet the sllultlon. Documentors Installed Sol Zechtcr, president of Documentor Sciences Corp., Sallla Ana, announced lllal lls • ' Documentor" point-ol~le systems have rk,,;.. been in. stalled at both ends ol the continent. In ncent weU.s the Santa Anl finn has made deliveries of production units to sites as far west '' Los An1elts and as far eut as1 Washington, O.C. Documentor Sc le nee s Corporation produces a pro- clict which provides an easy. to-use, sell-contained solution, for selected data collection and data processina ap- pltealions. The system sets lt.'5elf up for processing ot the data llPOll recognition of codes When lhe documents are in- serted. Because ol Its eltrtme simplicity of usre. virtuaJiy no training is required for pre- detennined applkations. New Broadway Constructlon Is underway on a new $4.S mllllon Broadw1y department store in Orqe, California. Anchoring the north end of the new tl·acre Oranac hlall shopping cenler, the thrte· •!Ory ·~«>ndllloned hulldlnJ Is :tehfduled to open in Aupt, 1971, a«Ordln1 to Philip M. Hawley, chairman, Broadwa.y Department Storts, THE1 NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN Aftd tilt "' a" t01lo bow jv.st how to tum th. phnus to gtt th• moit out o/ the barb u DAILY PILOT col•m .. "' Sfldnar Hom.. H• ""' ,,... """" tM moclmt • da!f H • n r 1' Htnc:k•n. If lfOU't• rtadll jor hi.s u.se of tile add ocljectior aM t h o " g 1' t . provokntg pro.re to give UoU th• needle .•. if JIOV wnt to find somet#Ung to think about in t0Mt VO" read ... if 110tJ havt • strut of ht.m&Or, ~OU b t 1 o n g with rtadtn who d<lfOht !ft fcUitlg otht'r1 t0Mt •slid a • ill OM Of tJat Mtioft'I most • qtlOttd eolvmu. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: "Ono of tho hl9hotl pold fobs In America con1i1h of 1t1ndl"1 up In front of a mic- rophone, Mpar1tlnt the> tood records f rom the Nd ones -ind. playing the Nd 0Ma.H "'lt's sad but true that while alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are equally effective ar· IUIMDI for a little drink now and lhen." uMeat of the so-called 'incompatibility' In rntrrl• 1prln11 from the fact th•t to mott rMn, MX 11 •n act; while to 111 women , tt is 1n emotion. And this differ· ence in attltucM can be bridfed only by love.· +llJ'he sole difference between a •ded.iC> ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' coo- 1ists in our agreement or disagreement with Illa objlcU .. s." .,.,. .. mett .. ,1..ive ~bln1tlon In the werlcl Clft1i1t1 ef sincerity added ta l..,..nc •. •• ,.Wbenner t am the recipient of an e:r:. c..,lvely hearty b~nd!bake. I suspect Mr. lll111cles Is tryibg to •ell somelhin(, hid1 tomethini, or prove 1om1thinc." c•·•k r•·e Editorial For T•is Signature . " • ~· .. ',or, ... , ... _ Page It'll Help You Find The Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- um1, A Regular Feature of the DAILY PILOT Yevr tt..Mtewn O•lly Newapeper ' • • • . • . . • I .3 LINES 2 TIMES · 2 DOLLARS (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) .. Pin~h Y ou1·seli A Pile Of Pennies (Or Even Dollars) Penny Pinchers Pile Up Profits ' Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 North County, 540· 1220, Toll Free . .. PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS • • • • • • • •• •• • :· •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' •• ~ t i ~ i ~ ~ 041LY PILOT Mend<!, JUI) 20, 1970 ~ ' ~ ~ l'llel• l ~E CHAMPION-=-Bob Grant's Robon Ill from Newport Hatbor Yacht Club •: breezes to an easy three-:race victory in the first national championship regatta ~ for the Columbia-50 Class. The series was sponsored by Bahia Corinthian Yacht ~ Club. • • '.>Title for NHY C Boat • • • • l Grant Wins Columbia-50 Championship • ; $ ,• ~ Bob Grant of Newport Harbor Yacht Club .scored tbm: first places to win the Columbia.SO naUoaal cham· pionlhip Regatla sailed in the ocean Off Newport Saturday and Sunday uader the auspices ot the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. hl;>ora Wins -Yacht Race, " ·... . , After two wins on Saturdly Grant had only to sail the course and stay out of trouble Sunday. He started ln seventh place in the eight-boat fleet , but worked up to first place on the second leg of the twice arOWld course. ..... (=:Beats American Eagle ! 1~CK~C i!~n~~ ~ Class A yacht, WOil tbe 63rd ; annual Oiieaco to Mactinoc : Islrand ~ race. · j The boat, sailing out ol the ! Cllicqo Y-Club, was se- c cond to Cl'09S the fmi5b line. ~ betmt American Eagle, but i her comic.1ed time gave her J !ht undisputed victay, race 'ollldobald. l, Don, o&:ippered by Lym Willlml, had • ccn<cted ~ time of 34 hmrs, 23 minutes ~ and 27 seconds over the 333- ) mile race up Lake Michlgan's { elltsn coat. l Laniru Wins Flats Race L.nru, a ~foot sloop co. skippered by Bob Griffes and Bud Harvey of Balboa Yacht ':·.Club was the winner in :~Voyagers Y·acht CIOO's Hun- :-""-'tingtoo Flats race Saturday, a 20-mile feature ol the Massey Series k>r PHRF 7adlts. . Winner in the combined SYRF-MORF division was Glenn Reed's Aloha II from South Shore Sailing Club. Results: PH"F -(I) Lenl ru, Grltte1 •"" Mervn. 9YC1 C1l Odin. 11 111 ~ Mc:Neushton, SSSC: Ill Pr..Empt, '. • Lerw SulMrllnd, NHYC; 1•1 l lbr1, Jo. 1U1lttn1Mc11, cave: c11 w11111 Chila, L" Atrntl,_, ' • SV"l'·MO"F -!11 Alohl It. Giff111 f """' SSSC1 121 Andele, G. Gr1n1rn, • Sisti Ul Kwl!N, Dile Wold. YYC, ; . HPougan Wins :~ 'Cat' Race .. :: John Ross Dougan o f ;· Newport Beach was the Class A winner Sunday in Malibu Yacht Club 's Hobie Cat Invita- tional Regatta. The five race series drew 76 entries in lhree classes. 'lbe regatta belonged t o youthful skippers as Douga n is only 15 years old and th e rumet·up, Ridlard Loufek of Clmarillo is 16. Final results: CU.SS A (XII -(II John "011 D11o9a11, Ntw-1 hedl: U"i ll'Oln•u 121 "kftl•d loufek. C.rn1rlllo, IJ"11 OJ °'""¥ L-r.el'lo $NI 9Mcl!, 111 141 HOOle .ui.r, 0.... Polllt, l1loo1 CS) llO'f s..n-11, Mellbu, l1 CLASS a (;t7J -IU "t-Gl•ll!I. c....... (lty, atY.1 11J .lollfl ""''"' Cw!• MIM. 1t1 (JI "Im ttlllllftl,. L-h9d\. If. (LAU C flfl -0 ) MIM '"-• W, L• ........... lfVI J Ct! Jim c.._ Melflllu. ""' (~) llldt !Miler, Mfllllli, .... Soviet Bribes ll06COW (AP) -1be f1Ytmmer1t n e w • p • p e r i..-._;td Ibo! judges " Ille s.m.t supreme l:oiirt -tl>ero la too mtlclt ~ Ill -c:ourtl. 1be lrNIUI rtip(l1 l n d i c 1 t e d -""""' invtstiglling bribery caa .....um.. ac- .American Eagle, a 69-foot boat, had an elapsed time of l5 hours, 22 minutes and 34 seconds for t h e windy run that began in Chicago Satur- day. The record for the race In second place with two fifths aRCf one seaiod place was Karl Burton's Freedom from Cab!illo Beach Yacht Club. Third place went to Xan. thippe, skippered by Alan Simpkins of Santa Cruz Yacht Club. was 31 hours set. b y ''AmeriLa" in 1912. Ttie Columbia·SO regatta Offtdals reported that ol lhe was one of two national cham· 163 yadlb that entered the pjonsh.iin: hosted by BCYC. race, 39 were forcedJnto ports Winner in the Columhia-26 by equipment damage ar in-· Mark I ·nati·onal title. jurie:! to crew in winds up 'event was Skinny Dipper, saiJ.. to 40 knots. ed by Don Wilsoa of South Olarisma , winner ol. the Coast Corinthian Yacht Club. Port Huron-Mackinac race Runner-up was Ple.iades, sailed last week, took water early by Glen Stebbin,.Santa Monica Monday and .was towed into Yacht CI\Jb, and third was Cl\arlevoix. Instead, Zollie Byrd, SI BYC. ~.10NOfl.V JULY 20 COM ING ANO GOING -Robon Ul (e>treme right) widens· her lead In the Columbia-50 national championships as Gene Schneider's Vector. Sen Diego Yacht Club (No. 7815) sets chute alter rounding the mark while Jim Seals' Loco Viente, BYC (No. 7226)' and Karl Burton's Freedom, CBYC, (No. 7889) are still on the wind approaching the windward mark. .. .. D Int N••lfct CC> (60) ··-,._ -l<l (IO) Glalts ut OOD Pr11nln1lf", Mr. Bl1dwtll, Anpllnl Blrtllr, JuU Red· lnt·HUl.11t 1rid Roni B1rrttt. Q TM ca. '-t IC) (30) Rich· 1rd Onion, Sall1 Ann Howes end RoolMlt Grier 111nt • .... lll(I)-..... (C) (30) Trnmll: (Plul Hlrtnlln) prns his wilt'• (llllJ Lluinf) lllUimond to "'' tM st°'* 1n1rbl a r.....-r .. (C) (60) "Ome fOf Joy," ltll -· lhowinl oC Oxtr Brown Jr.'t TY speciat fMllill• l111 Brow11, his wift, sincer·dlnctf Je1n hce, and Sivuu, lrllillu vlrtllOto gf Jllillf end ICUlrdion • ACTION AT MARK -Co!umbia-50s foogbt like dinghies In the fim netlonal champion.ship for the class Saturday and Sunday. Fighting for position at the mark are (from left) Alan Simpkins' Xanthippe, Bill Barzy's Serapis Ill and Karl Burton's Freedom. m., ,_,. ...... ic1 <30l li7l m ""' -(601 @(l)H-·-(C) (30) IJI u. ..... .,.. l<l (30) Qt(l)Do -(30) Iii -M l<l (601 &llMl•--(C) (30) cm s..ta ... • u.. <30> fill _ !Cl (301 fJD NO 1"'1111 (C) (60) .,.wo Trumpeb tor St Andrew.• TfNi rtv•I· ry bltwMa tflt dims "' tlle NIKI lillap ot l1141 if focused Oii tM trvmptters.. IE .... (liO) llcMIL ~30 D Qtm ... Doy (Cl (30) (Rl Oorts 1rid"""MJm1 voluntttr to tu• lell0f1 l.11111 H1mpton) pa mtio• so bt Clll IQ viait Iii• wilt, • is i• tht )loapiltJ 11.W. 1 baby. Satin Doll, Cubara Lead Pack to Maui VICTORIA. B.C. (AP ) - Satin Doll and CUbara con- tinued their fasl four-day run on the southern friJlge of the pack in the Victori'a-to .Maui yacht race Sunday, catching trade wiJtds while the fleet wa.t in a calm area. Satin Doll and Cubara both Jogged 150 miles Sunday, with Salin Doll taking ()Vet lead position in the race, in which Graybeard of V a n c-o u 1/ e. r crossed the finish lint first on Thursday. Satill Doll was 275 miles from the finish line. at Lahaina Yacht Club on Maui, and was expected to crOSs the liae sometime on Tuesday. She climbed from 14th position during the° weekend. Cubara was in fifth spot Sunday after being 16th on Thursday. Puffin II continued bringing up the rear of the pack, aome fiOO miles from Maul ud about 300 miles: back of SaUn Doll. 1 Six Pact, a SO.foot yacht from Portland, Ore., skippered by Larry Hendrick, dropped out of the race Sunday .. Mrs. Klock Wins, Race Margaret Klock ol Newport }~arbor Yacbt Club was the wii:mer of the ~othen' Sabot divisioo in Udo Isle Yacht Club's All-Girl Regatta Satur- day and Sunday. Wlmers in other classes were : MOTHE"S' SABOT -Ill M1re1r~t Ktodl, NHYC1 f1) B1rM•1 B1r"1rd, NHYC1 IJI Dl1ne Hubbs, Y\'C; 1•1 0orot'1Y "1y, LIVC. KITE " .. B -fl) Dl1ne B!IHnet. LIYC; Ul 1"1ute Sd'lneklff, aCYC: (Jl CorlY a.p, BYC. SAllOT A -(I) Lewi s.muH. LIYC. SAllOT I -Ill S111rwi O'Brllfl, LIVC; ff) Dori Kott, LIYC. SABOT C -Ill Wend1 Pullloll. LIVC1 tJ) J1nlce Jol!nlOll. ave, (ll WendV Bellt1, NHYC FL IPPER -(11 N111e~ Gldcll1, llCYC. Peter Parker Kite Oass Race Winnel' Peter Parker of Newport Hartlor Yacht Club was the winner Sunday of the Kile Class Fleet J championship 1'"' • cas ,_, -tCi (30) om -tc> <30l 8 Wllal'l MJ Ulla? IC) (30) ~ 81 Rwllll Mlllial (JO) Wally BruMr ·~ M1111 fr1nc11 WllCOllll Soupy SI'-. Miii Gltlltt• 1e:eo11 ca (j)Tlle -...... 11td .11111 Bldliu1. (e) (i>) (R) A sb'lllfl • lllMo m 1. LM lMJ (JO) sltt Pf1Yln1 1111 PortU(llal fl~ m laat ... Clack (C) (30) .llcli men and tlltil" bolts btco11111 Ull N112 holts. Hup O'Bllt1 IUISls. obied of 111 lnruliptlGA. ta(l)--(C) (2 ••l om -(Cl IEO) '"filt P1d." Britn BtdlMd, .hill1 fJ I 5PJ (C) (60) Sommtfl. m ....... Law (60) m 0. c...,u (t) (30) "ltl'• Htll m Flrhl1 UM (C) (60) It for Water Polo." A dost looll at EI)TllS Vida Distinlll (30) one of the tou1h1st sports pl11ed tod1y. c1111mont Men's Coll111 UD T•.ci111M1 Ar1111ti11 (2 hr) coach Oil f1r111dy ulls th• pl1y-by- pl1y action 111d e1pl1luth111m1.10:30 Q @(})Ef)ll•• (C) (30) in a five race series sailed .-.(l)TMll • C•••••••a• ,..1 "811~ MIJOJ U11 North." A profile · wport t.r--'--· ·.o '" cl R1ch1rd C. Httthll, bltck ml)'Of m Ne ~VUI • @r!I wr-. ta AIMltl11 ICJ (30) of Guy, lndi1111. -The 44-boa:t fleet was divid· Cl'i)Sl9fl•1ntl llltril (55) Moffit. E lli....,. (IO) ed into two flights after the OI TWll<llQ(30) ll:llB Ql(IJll)-(t) preliminary race. l:lO B Qt Cll "-(Cl (IOI (RJ II QI CIJ ID•• (Cl Rumer-up to Parker In the ·~ Silttts." JG Ell111 11111ts 1s 8 .. .., .... ha . shi flight R" 1 co~bft brute who ptttendt _ c mp1on p was 1ngo 10 111 .... , ch1np of hurt when D wi (J) ID .., tc> Waglier of NHYC, three rw1111 (Lynn. Htmillon, Sustn OW ti .. Wiii (C) I . R~-1 . B1taon Ind Giana Ctloll'lff) Cfln-m ...... (C) "llldi: Slbbltll .. W nner tn the cou~at1on fr011t him with !hf c•rt ind cus· (~ '62 -8oril lt~ Mirk flight was Jack Nielsen of · tod1 of his two mothttlm child1111 Di1110n ' NHYC and runner-up was Ter-(E1A Pttal 1nd Chris Hlllldity) e Kt.llW, a. a.w fC) wllonl ht flfttf lllfoni hu 19111. -..a ...,, _ rianne Parker, NHYC. P. m., w..w ....... II WI ,,_ ,.., (R) High poWit scorer for the (Cf(30) <RI "The Middlt Yu,s." ll~l5ltt(l)CiHma SM._: •,sad .loh11 Monrot. left •IMI at lloml. Min llf TomllltDM." ltrrJ Sulliv& regatta was Ringo Wagner, d1Jdr•1111 1llout "' lttrKtM second Wa! Terriaone Parker nlishbof (fll9ll t.I Mariwlthlr). 11:30 B tal (j) Mttw lriffil (C) 8 TN--(C)(30)Fnt a ~~--C... and third was Phil Ramming. Ttim membeis: JtnJ lewis, ki111 MM --. (t') Nina Nielsen of NHYC won Hunttr tltd Robtrt Cumrtinp. Sft. ichtll stinti11e, Lint C.ntrllt, orw1 Team: Ltiih T•ylor·Youna. Roclrter ~1n11rtltld. the troply for the top B class Ryan O'Neil 1nd Uly TomlJn. 8 Mllili: '1k Staal KtlMt" (drt• finisher. Final resulte : 0 li7J (])ED tt T.._ • ™" (C) ~) '51-G•nt Evins, Stl'lt Brodi&. CHAMPIONSHJP FLIGHT {i"l)~I "Sin1 1 Son& of Murdu." 0 ! Diet CMlt (C} Thi enti11 _ (l) Peter Par•-, NHYC ·, Si111tr·rult1rist M•rltrR l• Is used 90-m nut1 P!Vlflm ii de'tottd t• -1 11, Rup1iln .Mtlll polict In 1 1111 subjltt of Mft:Otia tonicht. (2) Ringo Wagrter, NHYC; (3) llOmbllll plot M11ilyn MtCoo of Cuesta •PPMfh11 ilclllda fr1n• Nat.. C. E. Williams, BCYC; (4 ) ttia 5th Dimension pll)'S Mtrilyn. alt, co-dl11tt0t ol NIW Yort'1 Piiot~ Hugo ScbmJ..tt, LIYC; (5) John Othtr f!llmbtB of tllt m11Sictl nil Houst eddic:t rtlltbllit1tloil pio- 't ll'OUP 1bo 111..t. 1r11m; Or. Oofllld lt111ril, president McCIW"e, NHYC. O lllllill $ Mrlwit· "lltllifrMlld" ol tM New YoB St.fl9 Coul'ICit Oft CONSOLATION FLIGltl' -(clflma) •49 -~1 Hodilk. Vin DoPI Addiction and 1111/lof Of '1111 (1) Jack Nielsen, NHYC; (2) lohnson. Worltl W1r u 1tOfJ of the Dru1 Sct11e, Kow To Tiii II Sol'llt· NHY men of tht 10111: Airbotnl Division c.flt Is on 01u1s •nd Wlltl To 0. Terrianne Parker, C; (3) and ttie •istotit .. 811111 of tht About II"; ind 1n 111 Jt•r-okl bm- Tom Willson, BYC ; (4) Jim Bul&t.n ei narcotics addict, V"tcloria Cowtl\. Carlson, BYC; (5) Da ve ID Tdi ., CtN141i111c:11 (Cl (30) O lllutrt t: "fhl'MP • llnl Wallace, LIYC. m r M (&O) OtrUr,. (dr1m1) '61 -Mir Von -'"1 -Q• 30 Sydow, Htrriel Ande!"aon, Gugnar UOJ TIM frndl ..,. ( I "Tiit ~mstrand. Mushroom Show." Jullt Cfllld shows ID llh¥le: "Trapptd"' fm)'Sltry) '41 llOIJll to bllf 1nd prtP•r• mushrooms -Uoyd Bridles, Blrbar11 Payton. SMJtl w'f9"-cll'#ld. UlltHd, a!ld blktd. 1:00 a MM: .,, ... ., •llill" (mys- ., Eatllt M Mir (30) ttry) ~Ridlt1d Btilllltrt, Mary l:SS 18 c.-.. 41 s.,.... I ~ ·,~ "":'. IC! 1.•D &l-"""' (C) 130) ''furt, .lltk. Run." .I.dim 11:11!1 incl l)e\lld Altor, IS twt Wlff:trl It I TUESDAY DAYTIME llOVI ES l:JO G •M I ..... (d11111) '53- . llfblr1 st1~ M1urttn O'Sulll- ''"• ltldlm CarlMll. Lrtt a.ttsw. llhiM:"laNtttllllieffMI• (cl11m1) '47 -Jol'ltt Shelton, Ari• °"''· ID (Cl "'"' ,_. 1...,.l "' -Ylctor MttUrt, Allthofty NtwltJ, Lt IOtfln. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT copt bribes-.... OFF THE BALBOA YACHT CLUB, A KITE CRASHES, IS RIGH TED AND FLIES AGAIN 1 j • ' .... .,_.~·~TU AN EXPLOSIVE MOTION PICTURE -llllDDl!aDojj-....wi; •UINA ,Alt!( @fl TIIMl ..... PIN INCi! 1{1'111, m.11H 'Story By .]l)M BARLEY Of"..., .... ••ff Take a handful Of treasured folk and fairy tales, caU on eight virtually unknown but absolutely dedicated arliilS to ~~~~~~~~~~~en~a~ct~the~m~a~nd put 1tte:m on ' : with the absolute l'Olnimum DAI~ Y SCHEDULE: MH. ttlr• T111r. &:JO, 9:41 , Fri. & Set.-7:45, IO:JO Su-12, J:15, 6:10, t :4S a wodleigh-mourice, lld . prodUc:tion ~technk:olor® from IM'.lrner bros. No ... od1r1ltted 1Ner 17 111lea wltlll ,.rut or ltt.t 9'1•rdl• -'roof 1f 199" rect11lrecl. MID·SOUTHERN CALIF. EXCLUSIVE! THREE DAY FESTIVAL-PEACE, LOVE MUSIC F ...... _ OiW"SOUTH COAST !A PLAZA THEATRE San Difto ,,...,., 8t Bristol • 546·2711 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT RENINGS ONLY: 7:0~:45-10:30 HEY KIDS LOOK-SPECIAL MATINEE STARTING' AT 12 NOON EVERY DAY 2 GREAT FEATURES IN COLOR "ICE STATION ZEBRA" "CAPTAIN NEMO '&THE UNDERWATER CITY" t11e-rnesa T11<-:1•r,_· ·.· r1•'t. :~.: v.' A~p: in'"' r1 j· NE\', PO RT ANO HARBOR 11\t (1J)TA \~E'>A 3 BIG ATTRACTIONS DISNEY ~BIEA BIRD!·-::.::::...-• Cl>Ol. ,· ,;. W;;;:;AIT;;;:_/'-n'S_'l...,D_-G_,.4..._1_1 _...,.. ___ ._ .. "'_,, - Theater~ In the form of props, decor and ligbtlng. Community theater fonnal? Not at all. These are the in. gred.lents for the current blll of fare at the Mark Taper Forwn and tt adds up, io the m~ incredibly _)eautlful' and lborOughly -allns piece or tbeater your critic· has en .. countered this se~n·: · · Paulsms i,. tlle .gdldlng light behind thia superb ''Story Theater" and this gifted dlrec· LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT -.. -....C091' .. -...-~----·-------J-Sl-•11--HIOlry .. _. "'CHfYIHNI SOCIAL CLUr 81. IU .. TlHQTOH •&.tlloCH • M7·eeoe J1dl ltm-Saftd't' Dtnnl1 ''THI OUT.OF-TOWNllS" Al-.Anll'IOllY Q~h111 111 "A Wlllk I• The Sprl_, lal•" --------NTW'lm---•--.... .,OLIYEl" Mlot-.n Diiiy .... "A IOY HAMID CHAILll llOWN" THE ALL NEW LUXURIOUS GOLDEN WEST AN EDWARDS CINIMA w ... 1mll1$1tr •nd O.llltn w .. 1 lfl~f) •elwftfl Gird ... Gl'rlt A kll Dl990 Prw11.. c1i111 l!••tw.ed "' "2 MULIS FOi SISTll 5.AIUH" tor has injected into his flawless production what is so often lacking in any theatrical enterprise which calls on our childhood fables for _inspiration : simplicity, sin· eerily, charm and not a little humor, Our own lusty crew is cur· rently sampJ.ing the delighUI of Europe aod we deeply regretted their absence at the Janssen Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) David Jan.ssen will make his debut in a movie-for-television .at Cinema Center Films star· ring in "The Man in the Baclc Seat," a 51,lspense-melodrama. BALBOA 673-4048 OPfN ,,,, ,., ......... ...... hnlllllllf .. NOW -EXCLUSIVE HARBOR AREA FllST·lUN SHOWING AT llGULAI PllCIS 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING IEST PICTUll I: M•M M__,tec. l.,rllt LESLIE CARON "LILI" SHOlT-"JJ PATHOMS" I e TIMI SCHIDULI e l "LILI" 7:00 "41 11 :00 "OUYll" l :JS '--,,====--' STAllTS WEDNESDAY ..,..I SPACE ODYSSEY., ' . •The story of a beautiful girl's lifetime lbetween.the ages or 19 and 2L' , NAllONAL 0.:NUlM. l'ICTIJku ~ , ........ .,,.,. '.:or--' C%1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! "THE MIND BLOWER Of ALL TIME!" Q ""'""''"' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOWlllG llDW! DAILY PILOT JS Sincere SCRRY I EVE ~'YBODY! ''AIRPORT'' HAS-TO G"O -•' IT WILL BE SHOWN FOR THE Mark Taper. For this ls glittering setting ot many LAST TIMES WE rNES.DAY, JULY 221t magnificent children's en. tales you're sure to recognize: AFTER 8 SUPER, GLORIOUS tertainmepl, gloriously geared Henny Penny, The Bremen ENTERTAINMENT WEEKS, "AIRPORT" to what mOll. of us believe Town Mus icia n s, 'Mle HAS TO MAKE WAY FOR: our1 d'llldten don 't have : high Fisherman and His Wife and AGON" stan&ros. a demand for clari-The Golden Goose among "PAINT YOUR W ty and articulaUon and a , them. There are JO sketches STARTING THURSDAY JULY 23rd r~on ofl talent in all and each carries its 11--.,..._--.,.,,..,,,..,,,.,.~,,.,.~~~!'!""~~~~-I ·c-"l';_-, own particular cllarm and NOWI LAST TI MES WEONESDAY, JULY 22 Talent 1:1 the theme lr~m skilled interpretation by this ___ MATINEES DAILY ~--top to bottom of the qast clever company list: Peter Bonerz, Hamilton · Camp, Melinda Dillon, Mary . . lt has been a long, long Frann, Valerie Harpe' r, time si.nce ~e have been a~le Richard Ubertini , Paul Sand to so infallib~y detect an . Ul· and Richard Schaal. gredlent that lS so often miss-. tng from today's theater; the . N~e w~ll get special men-belief that each and every hon 1n ttus review and none:. member of the cast thoroughly ~e . an sure, would expect enjoys and utterly bellevn in 1t m the Ii~ or what Js, the value of the work he is alter all, \heir own carefully called 00 to portray. contrived 1aod s u p e r b I y dellvered team effort, And backing their heartwarming and deeply touching ex· curt1Klns ii'lto the simple tales that enrk:hed our chil~ are The True Brethren, a muaJeal l!l"llp that added yet another hJghly w c I c om e dimension to this splendid piece of theater. If you have children take them and Jet them see this 'Man lo Man' Stars Gabriel Stanford Club · Elects Chief John E. Krawciuk o,l Anaheim has. been elected to succeed Gordon B. Jones of Laguna Beach as president of the Stanford Club of Orange County. The alumni organiza· lion represents more than 2,000 graduates and former students at Stanford Universi· ty now living in the county. _Krawczuk is a systems engineer with Collins Radio HOIJ.YWOOD (UPI)_ Los _Company in Newport Beach. Angeles Rams professional ~cour "*'"' •mi ST. football stars Roman Gabriel -...,.. and Merlin Olsen will hold ;, court in a new MGM· 1V • •-""""Ill series, "Man·T<>-Man" for countrywide syndication. Pepsi Song Hit NEW YORK I UPI) - Singer Jonny Cash's record sales total more than 15 million. But I.here's one record he made that isn't for sale at any price. It's the song, "You've Got A Lot to Live," which Johnny taped as a com- mercial for a soft drink com· pany. The song is very popular but the firm , Pepsi, doesn't want to reJease it generally. "Apt .. 12,4, I P.M.. "ICISTATION" 1:30, 5:30, 9:30 P.M. WALTIR • MATtllAU TICKITS HOW AYAILAILI IY PHONE ., The Deadliest Man Alive •.. Takes on a Whole Armyl SWEQ CHARiT.Y PETER SWlllS IN ..-"I LOVE JOU, ALICE 1.· TOllLAS" ~"' ~ !Olrl ... NM,, l'ttOM! J, .. l\01 ---·---· ... ---POSITIVELY ENDS TUESOAY, JULY 21 ~ IOIWt "19lS l'll58T$ J~STEi/ART HEMRY FCl'illo\ .. & l"l'HE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CWB I 1SHll!LfY JlriES 1 SU! ME lNIWOtl . _ STARTS WEDNESDAY JULY 22 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT IN TWO EDWARDS CINEMAS l~U'll)N!, ... STA.IS: GIOIGI c. scon KARL MALDEN lATID GP STARTS EXCLUSIVELY at BOTH THEATERS THI ALL NIW LUIUllOUI GOLDEN WEST AN IDWAIDS CINIMA Wffl"11 ... 1V llld ~ W .. I -tn .... J -•etw..11 °"...,, o ........... 1111 Dilte ,-~.,. COMING • ' '• •• ' f ' ., ~l ·1~S·ll " -----------------· • . . ' 1 Deluxa ' EDWARDS CINEMAS . SAME LOCATION-SAME ENTRANCE 1'1£STMINSJER AT GOLDEN WEST / . ~.. 892-4493 CINEMA "' IN ~ Wll.STMl,.llnlt C2:NTl!Jt CD _ .................... ---•••w WJIOlO UOOl • iM Ml$t mt. MATINW OAILT 2ND GUND HIT "Peaauts' 1n m u...,~ a. ••9roum" ~94lt,!~'1= t stAm WID .. .IULT 22 Ja,n.. Stewert 0 Henry Fonda "THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB" CINEMA az THE ALL Mrw=--1 LUXURIOUS GOLDEN WEST All fdworft Cl11er11a W11tmlft,lff tlld klftll W ... -tn-4 .. , -• .,...,. , ..... o ..... StR Dllf' 'Wl'l- MATINIES DAILY CUNT EASTWOOD I SlflRlIYMMlWNI , 'TWO MllUS FOR SISTER SAM T(Ctl!COU)ft' 0 ~ • AIM SWrley M•L..lllle SWEKI' r.~~ • • • • . ' ......... STAITS wn. JULY n I 1 ti I Ii .t'-' ' •. M 111111.Y PllOT MoodoJ, Julr 20, 1970 GWCProviding '"Ears' . . Deaf Studenu' Program Mapped Out Don Chn'1 .-have Now I'm not Umit<d," he llld. wtlh his deal llfandpattola. enlf low-· Wllh. UIUe BeiJlg I free agenl meanl H-, be aoly aUalned a 1-lf ud a kit ~ energy he to Clere that he's available ooe or two word kind of oom- wlll ~ the filth. lo help lhe deal community -·-~-u ......,: ' 8 ~ ••-lor -DOI jusl the deaf JUld hear.. una-on. _., • • -counee · He ne·--n.. lhou..,I I---~-will ..... impalr<d students enrolled ·-• ....., ... -, w•N ••• abOol lolltiac wilb lhem unUI w:--.1w .... ln th nl"tll:P'Nrn a~..Golden West.· --,... ·---he got lo junior college and ,., ~ lmpoir..i 'lltUdenbl MORl'J 111AN A JOB landed a job u a -·lion tbll lall al Golden West ·~--· ~ coil<ee will !>e Ille l!rst ~Wfiel~who "'i~w.1':P\t !': ~.I~~=~ , Juiior co11op In the slate to somelhlng "'°"' 'than a Job." serioua aboul his career and allow deal llUdenll to au.nd Clere ls an eumple al his earned a lllllW'a dellfee In own philooo!>hy, He learned rehibllllalioo COUMellilc !or .. -ol!e\'ed "' Ille cam-bask sign language u a small , lhe -al the University ol • ..,.. Qnly lhree olher c<J1Jeces . J. Ill the Unlled Stalea oiler Ibis 1-.boy-;;;in;;;order;;;;;;-lo;;;comm""""""un;;;ic;;;~--A;;;rilona;o;;;;;;'"""""""""""""""iiiiil --· II NOT SEPAllATE Unllke olhor ""'°""· .... plained Cler. enlhusiaotically, Golden West will DOI oeponle ~'!lir:m1 -~::~ Jege -aaslsted by In-~ and nolelakers. Al linll, Interpreters wlll · be -~y lralnod lo -k -lhe deal. lie ._. evenlually lo, have '!ludenbl 11.inltt'Preten, · "GRANTS B~DFORD HOUSr' -_S .. E ·C I "A L . , ' Your Fomily Rest1ur1nt SAT.-SUN.-MON.-WED. HITES STEAK DINNER 2 ·:~·u s300 Served with 1011.d tree11 1elecf, choice of dr111i119, 011io11 rtn91, fr1nch fri.cf pol•IM1, hot roll1 end b11tt1r. · SINGLE DINNER-$2.25 . GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURST ·An~ ADAMS .~n. he, eit>lained, 1".~ be reiular s t u d e n t s pnployed to take _two oebl ol notea ·by using corbon piw. Remedial msae. to help the deaf and hearing lm- P'!i!"I students adapl to col·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ~ will be offered but JlQUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP •. ~.be Opc.iooal. Ad No. 267S-HUNT1NG'JON BEACH-2, CAL.-2 col. :r 15 ia. Ftrs NEEDS 05tt °"""" 04 Jw., 1970 Aoolher unique aspect ol lhe prvcram ls lhal il is designed to flt · the needs of individual llUdents. Studenls may com- pk<e lhelr high &Choo! educa- tion at Golden West or may am tw~year ocCupational- tecmical programs or pursue a 'transfer curriculum. Also, illOrtrterm occupatiooat pr~ irmns will be available, Clere Ulct At you r/ • serv1ce- . Wqrting witb Cl~ will be Jooei>h Peek, 35, ol Long -· who will head the in-3tnidioo program for the ·~. another new HFC office in · ·. More than 40 studeri.s have ; _,plied for the special pr~ ·gram, ac<ordlng lo Clere alxl Peak, both recently appointed by the Ora~e Coast Junior College Dislrict Board Of Trustees. Since most of the deaf high achool · graduates have the equivaJent of between a fifth and eigblh grade educaUoo, aCcording lo Clere, lhe Golden ' West program ls designed to eqJ1i!l lbe alu-wilh reading and study skllls essential to attaining success iJJ. the clasaroom. l rimGO.w; In addition, deaf students will be encouraged to take a class in vocational planrUJg. "Many of them have lB1l'ealistic goals," said Clere. ~h vocational counsel· Jng, Clere hopes to make ttw students aware of different kinds , of employment ~ pcrWnitles _. to lbem so Iba! they ahool '°' real, not dream goals. The goal stiould be chosen by lbe aluden~ said Clere, "not by Mommie alxl Ded<ly, wbo think Ibey know besl Miily ol U-deaf students have p:>tentials that haven't been· developed. "U lhe kid wants lo he an airline mechanic, fine. We'll go to an airport alxl tee what an airline mechanic doel. Arnt we'll see if he can be <bired after he completes his training," CI ere em- phasized. Much ol lhe real learni11t1 at ·Goklen West will ~e simply by lbese studenls being fnlegraled Into lhe lolal COi· Jege environment, s ta t e d Clere. "The education is gotng • to come from being wilh peo- ple • . . • the integration is g<i~ to cause some really traumaUc experiences f o r these kids. ti These students will be forc- ed to become aware of UUngs that formttly had gcfne un· noticed -like smacking gum. AWARENli:SS "If some kid is silting nex t to yuu smacking ·gum noisily, you 're going to tum around and tell him to cut tbe smack· ing because it's annoying you, 0 be said. Prior to thb, the deal kid didn't even know tl!el be made too much noise when chewing gum, Clere ex- puiaed. Clere, who will teach a sign ~· c1aaa In the !all, .... ·his own role in the program 11 relldvely ondefln<d -alxl lblt'1 Ute way he likes ll. ""! am oow a rd.Uvely free ....,t. ., ...... lo provide • -11111 WU not allowed lo do oay lhlnp oo my own. LOCAL Ne .+htr ...... ,e,.r fell• v•• Mere, •Yery ,..,, ... _. whet'• t.1"9 011 h1 .... Meter Or•llfe C:.e1t ft.ell tk D.AILY PILOT, I • Huntinaton ·Beach . . GRANTS PlAZA SH OPPING CE NT ER . . 19887 Brookhurst St. PHONE: 962-6633 Nee d up to $5000?. When you need money to pay bills, buy a better car or meet other Important money needs, you may arrange for It In your own hometown office of HFC,Household Finance. The HFC manager will explain everything you need to know about your loan. What's more, he'll tell you what yolif loan wlU cost. in dollars and cents, before you borrow I And at Hous.ehold, there's a convenient repayment plan for every budget. Each year, more than 2~ million people trust their money needs to Household Finance. Why don't you? Stop In, caU or apply by mall to HFC's n~t office today, HUNTINGTON llACH-Ffve l'olllll Cir-• YI 7-Un COSTA MESA-1'91 Harbar llvd. ..... MI 6-44l6' South Coaat Pla1a ...... ~'"°' NEWPORT IEACH-2087 S.n Joa""'n H• Ill. •••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-4511 SANTA ANA-204 W. F°""" St; ....... 547-5491 '' SINCE 1926 ' . J.tl. th Semi-Annual FINE HOME FURNISHINGS INTERIOR DESIGN ' • THIS IS A SALE OF QUALITY ... OF .THE VERY BEST! . . ' . This b 1 ftry speclll timo ••• for you to achie'll honaU1 sl111illcllit 11¥ln&s on 1he final homo mlsNnts.' Tho Silo selection b from our rel\lllr slod!, _ lncludlna indNidllll ~ Ind collections, Sl!llll Ind larp, In eYliy style, In MIJ finllll , , , Ind 'oil &001 1he tru~ &rht fumihn mll<ort of Amoricl. CQme In ••• you'll hive 1 Silo of 1 tlmol A-T ·ALL THREE STORES--.BUQGET ACC::OUNTS AVAILABLE HUITACE "TRAllSWT" 80" Trlplt Dmaar ........... 489.00 Mimi{·, ... >. ................ 109.00 J:hoictiofitwo styles) Two .Onwlr Nirht St.ond ...... 169.00 Kint Sill Pine! Hudboard ...•. 179.00 Queen Slza Holdbolrd ......... 135.00 Five Dr1wer Chest ........... 33~.oo other pieces mlilble 11 "'°' fll'll>fo uvinp: Cbut-o<M:hest, Armoire, Kin(, flu"" 111d. Twin Slzt.cone hoed· l!Qlnls, Door nirht stand. IASIC-W1TZ "MICE" 60" Doubia Drlsser ........... 18100 Mil'!Of ..................... 60.00 Two DraW.r Might Stand . . . . . . 85.00. Kine Sizl Dpan Panel Headboard 150.00 r ... Drawer Ches! ...... ' .... 179.00 Otllir pieces milable, Trlplo Dresser (two 1tyln), Chest~ Additional stylp mll'!Of OTHER CllOUPS TD CHOOSE FllOM CHtnt(llf'llJ-MHln Fi>unders 'Plttom •20" founders "Paht.fu 2t". Hlinredon "Officers Chert" lll~illfT•e--s,.illl Hibrften "Santillo" .. Heritage "Mldtlpl" HENRmON "OFFICERS CHEST" ... .... ' ,_ 1 .... ... 2IUO 141.DO -15,01 . 140.• 141.00 39" Round Tobie w/2 20" 111m 309.00 251.00 Panel Back Arm Chair.: ....... 135.00 111.00 Matchin1 Side Chair .......... 115.00 •.DD 68" Buffet ................. 469.00 311.00 46" ChiDI ................. 625.00 52t.lll 30" Chi111 ..•••....••..••••. 415.00 355.11 s...... . .......... " ........ 259.00 !ti.Oii . HERITAIE "MADWICAL" 70" Trestle Table w/2 22" lvs. 529.00 431.00 Cine f¥ck Arm Chair ......... 149.00 111.00 ,Matching Side Chair .......... 129.00 It.Ill 58" Chino .................. 969.00 Ill.DD 74" Credenll .............. 579.00 41llll Oval tlble also available. . . . t DCCASIOllAL TABLES flftClllr "Dk:tltl" Cockblll Tll>lo .............. 265.00 111.00 SQU1ra Comn)ode ............ 2Q9.00 129.00 22" limp Tobie .............. 159.00 95.111 27" Limp Tobie ............. 165.00 •.oo BRANDT ITAUAll 6'l' Cocktoll T1ble ........... 105,00 19.111 46" Cockblll Ta~e ........... 89.00 7tlll • BEDROOM , " HEJIRF.DON "CARMEL~ 7r T~o Dresser ........... 455.00 311• Minor lthrea stylu) ......... 99.00 JUI Open Might St.Ind ........... : .139.00 115.11 Twin Siza Panel Headboard · ... '.184.00 154,11 Five Drawer Chest .......•. ,,299,00 , .241.GO Other pieces 1v~lable 1t com. pwahle savin1s: Chest~~ Armoirl; Kini- size spindle he1dbolrd, Two dr-nlrlrt stand ConsOlidlttd "Nuevo" Dreul""Estoradl" Henredon '"'Costa Brm" Hibf'lten "El Rey" DINING ·ROOM HERITAGE "TRANSCEPT" Shown: 7'l' rettanrular table w/tt;ee 22" laves. lseals rn ..... '. '. ' . " ..... :469.00 315.GI Arm Chair .................. 169.00 1- Mitctiinr s~e chair .......... 149.00 111.11 China ...................... I088.00 •.OO LIVING ROOM HERIT AB( "TRANSCEPr' Shown: 65"x36" cocktail labie .... 359.00 lit• Nest of Tables ............... 89.00 19.00 -"'llliDlll!'MllfmilrmlUflr----- lamp Tobin l1wo sins) ..... 89.00 JlOI HexqOD1f Commode ......... 175.00 155.00 ' HENREDDN "CDSfA BRAVA" 60' Cockta~ table .......... 125.00 t05• End Tlble !two, sizes) •••..•••• 125.00 105.• Octl!<>Dll Book Table ........ 179.00 141.DO Caatoiporary·Modm Henredon "Officers Chest'' He(ita111 '1ranscept" founders "Pattarns 21" fOYnders "Patterns 20" Hekman "Bombay" .-.... ... "' Heritap "Madrigal" Htnredon "Carmel11 Henredon "Costa Brava'' Hibriten "El Rey'' T1111lj11ftlf·ltaltan HeritJ&e "Coriente" Heritare "Bronzinl" Henredon "Capri'' Trlditllall.f1111Q Thomasville "Chlteau Provence" 11ADIT1011Al-ITAUAll Henrtdon "Clpri" Drexel "Uvomo" TUDITIOllAL-flllli;,I\ · - -"Cas1omFaliof11a' . . ~It "al!tuu ~· -• YDllTH llEDHOM · .. lllGT10IW. "YGONB Dlllfl:TIDIW." lllctlelGr Chest w/Stxkln& = l!ootcase l1wo pieces) ........ J58.00 Student Desk ............... 109.00 Double Dresser w/Stackln1 1u Boolccose (two piacas) •....••. 290.00 riva DllWlr Cl>est .........•. 115.00 JIM Bunk Bed {mottresses additional) 149.00 · -Mi&1rt Sland ................ 55.00 STANLEY ·mnwoss· all! Bachelor Chest (cholct of thrae 95.li drewer or two door styla) ...... 119.00 33" Stxk,,, Bookcase ....... 69,00 55.GI 49" Sludtnt Desk with Stlcijnr Bookcase ...... 288.00 :rn• Desk Chair ................. 59.00 45.11 52" Doorl1lrawer Dresser ..... 21ioo 13 Mirror ..................... 49.00 Dpan Mi(ht Sblnd ............ 69.00 ,,. Deccntad P1nel Headbolrd Twin ....................... 99.00 It• Doubla ...............•..... 119.00 151' OTHH SALE HDUPS: r .. ..,,, Basic Witz .. Ports O'C.lr' Fw llrtl, Slltltey "Ole" Drexel "Whimsy" Thomamne 'Dutch COiony" .. OtRr Crttlfl llclMI ii Wt Sll1: tD111111pel'llJ-ll111t11 Fancher "Dictate" Fancher '1Jrblnll" Founders "l'lltems 21' H«ita(e "Transcept" Mediterraha-5'•in Drexel "Esperanto" Henl'ldon "Clrmel" Htnredon "Colb Bm1" Hlbriten "Santiarn" T,_llMllll"-ltalill Henredon "Capn ... Thamasvill• "Bellini" Basic Wrtz "Clpri" Stanley 'Gourmet" Herjta11 1'Brent1no" Tfllfitllllll-f111c• Thomasville "Chlteau Provenca" .. UPHDLSTUY Thomlsvill• Country French Style Sofa w/show woad 1>111 · ........ 749.00 515.00 ContemporlllJ Soll w/chrome legs .......... .195.00 Bigprs own Contempomy Sofi W/ show·Wood b& ........... 795.00 National traditional tufted back curved sofa .............. 979.00 Ariz. Umphreds Mister Chair ... 195.00 (available in three sizes) Woodmark Traditiooal Show.wood blse cllair ............... 204.50 Biggors Own fully upholslmd 15., 329.00 I 115 .• 14lfl! 110.00 Lounge Chair ............. 315.00 225.19 '. Larae selection of floor sample sofas, loveseats and chairs from such famous makers as Henre- don, Heritaae, National, Arizona Umphredi.. Woodm1rk Original~ Karpen, It greatly reduced prk:es. Also a J1r19 sale selection from B~ OWn Custom Upholstery line. . PARTY TABLES & CHAIRS • DESKS • OUTDOOR FURNITl:JRE • SLEEPER SOFAS ETC. PARTY TAii.ES AND CHAIRS "Meditemntan bak" 48' Tll>le and Four Chairs .... 449.00 3tl.GD Henredon "ClnMI" . • 45' Pwty Tabla w/2 211' feMs 375.00 241.11 Arm Chair ................ .129.00 .... Addition1f Party Tobie ind Chair Seta from tllo Fancher 1'Dlct1te" 1roup, plus other Sets in 1 nr~ty of finishes and ch1ir styleL Also included ire smnl poDD1111nt cord tlbh Ind chllr sets. DESKS Ill-Cheny 50" To~t Desk 185.00 14t• Founcltrt 'l'lttams 21" 60" Desk ................... 249.00 21UI Mtn)-disks end aacretarios from 1 .W~ty .r· m1kt1 Included In tllo sale. OUTllOOI FUIRnuRE Brown Jordln's fll!IOUS "lido" Ind "T1mllll!r lines ol blllad onomel, tlumlnum end vlll)I potlo fumitur1 aalo priced. IROWll·IOllOAN '1AlllAMI" -42" round 11111-top table Ind four c:hliB ............. 263.00 ·20l• lndNidUll choir .............. 42.00 M.• Adj-ehllsa wl1111rms ... 126.00 II.II Umbralil witll 1tand ........ .120.00 15.DO AIRRDDM "KENSINGTON" (Fifi! Ir Repllf! ' MAmESSES AllD BOX SPRINGS . Kina size mattress, box sprinp 339.00 a.-•izt mattress, box sp<inis 239.00 Full sire m•ttress & box Sl><inp 179.00 Twin sin m1ttres~ box sprinp 179.00 Biggars Dwn Green llbel Twin size m1ttress & box sprma 95.00 AISC> Silmlons IOOtl! Anniversary Ind Simmons C..b!Mlai It Specilf l'ricn SU£PU SOFAS ., -2DUI lit• lllOO 71.01 llrp stltctlon of 1-.. Simmons Hi~ Beds u well a ~ • ., aofa from Alrtloom. 1t sole prices. CAIPETlllG A selection from KarutJn in two difflrtnt tex• tlll!s Ind seven different colors 11 selo prlcel, Also 1 tarp saiection of "" rup end roll ,,... BEDSPREADS l' Sele<tld floor semple bedspreilds in twl• fu~ quetn md kin& sizes. ' ' SANTA ANA-Main at EleYen111-547·1621-Santa Ana Store Open Monday Evenings POMONA PASADENA I I ( I I h d t n • .. • h ti h A ~ ; • ri fl le cl " I cl if fl R II " Ni "I Pl .. th ol: f'll .. )'O .. lh '~·~--~ •-+o~ ....... q~..-.----... --...... ~ • ~ .............. ~.~.r;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:: .. ;;;: ... l!lll' .......... ,..,"" ..... "" .. """""" .. "'""'""""'"'llll .... 1!111111 ............................................................. l!l!! .. ll!lllllllll!l~ MOlldJy, July 20, 1970 OillLV. 'ILOT I I Uncle Sam. Gets A:s~sis.t in Angels' Do uh le Win . er HOWARD L. llANDY 1 Of -. Dell)' ~HM SllH when they ..... tine ...... ba<k. The lofty position ol the Angels (It a.mes over .500) ls the best In 'Halo history. ' ••f was scared, with the bad 1tuff NBW YORK -Give Unde Sim a big assist aod charge the Yankees with an error as tbe Calilomia An&els rwept a doubleheader from New York Sunday, $.2 and •t, before 52,SZS Bat Day f1.n1 I bad'' out there tQ(t&)\" Murphy aa.id ln Y~n~ 1~t,adlum. · . . afier h1a fjve-inning 'tint In I.be nlehlclp. Rudy May 'nd Tom Murphy, both "I haven't seen a ball for a. week on weekend passes f~m reser.ve ml'utary •1 ._and YI · w.,s ' l~Jcy ·io ·get as far as duty in California, po11ted v!Ctorles for 'I dld. • 1 ~ • . the Angels. · "Al~ '1Ni ffrth lnning, l lalked · w At lhe"':aam e time, Mlnnesola w.a.,s T.omEaa~(Mgf:lscatcher),alidheasked droppih(' a ' S.I deci!ion to Cievel&Dd lf I was tlffi!," the· Corona del Mar the Angei, moved to within 3'n games resident said. of the top spot In the Weste.r11 Divis.ion "I1old h1m Jtht truth anit·he rtlayed ol· the American League .. Th~ Is t.~ the WOnna~on to Lefty (Phtllii>s)'. · highest "they( have ~ s1oee June 29 "He prot)ably · woukt have· taken ml Mays Hasn't Felt Impact p£ 3,oooth Hit ,}AN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Willie Ma}'s tfeated his 3,000th major Jtague hit with all . the seeming nonchalance he shows rft his trademark basket catches. "The reaction of all this won't .&el ~ for a . few 'more days . • . maybe qye days," Mays said Saturday after he became the 10th player in baseball hi!tory to collect 3,000 hits. 1'''I'rn not emotional the way some tii;ayers are. II will all hit me. I'll . " say, 'Well, you got 3,000 hits.' Then 1~11 get excited." ~·Mays said that despite the fans' ex· cftement over him at Candlestick Park Saturday, his main concern was to beat 'the Montreal Expos. His 3,000th hit -• second inning single off right-hander Mike Wegener -and another single in the sixth helped the San Franciso Giants: to a 10-1 victory. "I'm glad to get it over with," Mays idded after reaching the milestone that the Atlanta Braves' Henry Aaron passed earlier this season. The 39-year-old outfielder hit 111 0-% pit.ch through the left side of the infield for No. 3,000. out anyway, but I wani«I to go two more innlnas." Phllli~ Inserted southpaw Greg Gar· rett and ht retl.rtd 11 batters in • row' until he w4lked CUrt Blefery with two away in tbt nlnlll and Mel Queen Atige l Slate All .-• ICMK mil ' July n •no•• It Ntw Yorlt, •:I''·""· j •1v 1 ...,...,. •1 Eta" •: p.m. u 1 ........ len ' ~. p,IJI, j "" ll .... 1• • '°" . •: •. n:i. Ill)'. • A!ll!l I YI W1tl'llntlo!I l : e·'"~ ·was brought In to get the finC&I out. After 'Jliurman Munson·~ Hy ball to end the.,double dip, .Jay Johnslone quip.. ped, "Thls was my seventh & ave ol the year." He was brought In. I at1e 1n the game for defensive purposes .. • UP'IT......._ Then the game was stopped and Na· tional League President Charles Feeney presented him the ball. Among those congratulating M;iys in the informal ceremony near first base was Stan Musial, another member of the 3,000 hit club. Mays said his entry into the exclusive hit club, which ·includes eight Hall of Famers. hasn't 11.arted hbn thinkin&: about how soon'"tlis carttr will end. "I'm not even lhink).ilg about •ext year. I'm thlnking about now, ·I'm lrylttg to help this clu b win ball games," ht Mid. TWIN KILLING -Angels' Jim Fregosl hurdles over the sliding Curt Beliary in Sundayl.i; double win for the AnJels. F.regosi's ~s to t first was in time;4>r. the double play after taking the toss from Sandy Alomar. Angels WPl\i. ~· '&econd. garile, 3-1,,after wlnning the opener, 5-2, over the bosLNew York Yankees. He seemed prouder or the fad. that he 's come back fi om an ~l)j1;1ry-plajued 1969 season. when he had only 13 home runs and 58 runs batted in,. to hit with more power aga in. , He had his 200\ home riln of the season -'and the 62(1th of his careir ...:. Friday night. He got his 51st RBl of the sea.son Saturday and rai!ed his a.verage to .278. "Baseball wasn't fun last year. Marbe I'd lost int~est in the game. Thia Y~!ir I decided iust to go out Jn~ have f1µ1 • \,I'm feeling good," he said. Richey Credits Father With • lmproventent •1WASHINGTON IAP) -Cliff Richey, A'merica's top clay court player. says M's become better on the soft surface dRring the past two years, mostly ~ause of his father. · 'ln the last two years, J've )earned rrlote about clay than I ever did before," ~d Rlchie. the third-ranked U.S. playr.r. "f've gone to Europe the past two years ahd my father went with me. and really h!Tped me. , '"''He poi111ted out a couple of things that I think I've got away from now." ..Richey made his remarks Sw>day after he defeated Arthur Ashe, No. 2 ranked American, 7-5, 6-2, 6·1, to win the 135,000 Wishington Star International Tennis ToUrnament. ;'h\e 23-yeer-old San Ange Io, Tex., native said he played well on courts fWr or five years ago but the• tried to "improve his game.on faster 1urfacea. , ""''Concentr ating on fast aurfaces, my clay court game suffered," ~ said. "But I think I'm Improved now. When l was younger, I hll the ball well on clay. Now that I know more. about clay, if ~don't hit the ball as well, I can fi@ease it." :4'she, 27, of Richmond. Va ., said Richey was the best American on clay and raaked him in the top r;iJ ln the W'Orld. Ken Rosewan . Rod Laver, John Newcombe, Tony Roche and Tom Ocker, "tbty're the only ones who could 1*5ibly beat him, say M!Vtn out o( ten times," Ashe sak!. Rlchey played extremely well during thf. week-long tournament, defeaUng six ~nts, lnclOdlng top-seeded tlie Nt.stase of Rumaala, without lo.sing 1 .. r. "A'nyllme you do111 't IO&t ·a set - y<>tLrtt playing well for six days," he aald. ''I had two weeks rest before tb81ournament, 10 I felt iood aU week." • Cites '88 !'lgors • Fo~mer Olympic Coach ~· " Raps Lack of Opposition A U.S. Olympie te.m coach reveals ' ' ~ . the rigm he underwent' by being named to that ~a year in advance of the 1968 OlflDeic Games. "He al50 warns th a ,t ~ci\may; be headed for COfl· tinued ~y In a.~ It thoold Urive in ·1r some' ataslic revamping doesn't come forth and IOOfl, Arthur '~-Limbert, aquatka coach at De An&l""Collqe (located near San Jose), took time out to tell this column a few or hi1 views on a aubject he has co-authored a book on and roached at the Olympic level -wattr polo. ,1 Lambert, -·IWilnltr club t .. m M.IMM WMITI -----WHITE WA.SH •is virtually an automatic repeat for na- tional AAU outdoor champtonahip honors later this month at Long Buch, uys his current ~ Anza machine would probably beat tbe U.S. Olympic squad he coad1ed two years ago. , "We're that &ood," he admits. "We llave routh. 1lu, (averaae 6-2, 190), experience and wt're very fast. But our pr®lem 1,, 1hat we can 't ,fet any serious competition he re ln the United Statet and It costs too much money to play aJ;road or bring the tOP. in· ternaUonal teams to the U.S. • "We did aet to Europe during December and we won every game.'' Lambert's champs dumped 1uch foes as Rumania, Austria, I1rael, West Gtnnany. Spain and 91'.lfM of the pote.nt Wea Gennan club teams. • "But we can't get many lrfPI like thal and pi>yint the competitlan In the states is a joke." Indeed it must be. De Ania came to Golden West College for a tournament urlier um month, meeUng thf: top team1 In the <OUlltry and slaug1<erln1 eadl of them" Lambert's chaps ou~ their rivals by a combined total of ~10 ind dunked Corona·def Mar In the flMb, t.2. Plllllips "" Long B<ldl -comprioed mostly of players from NCAA champion UCLA, wu lambasted by 0. Anz.a, 11·2. ••0ur nmmer pr911'1m Is what'a harl.l.n1 wi t.er pelt tk motl," he opiHI. ''CUcHt afe for dke m11t 11911 trJbiS: t, devel;ep pl a yen ftr' tbeir oft .. ichool te11m1 tn•acl'tf wortilll &owa.rd a pot.e•t d•b cfoup compriaed ef pllytrs trem .everal ICMols ud eatlyia& 1ru1. 0 s. &lie taint Is toe apttld eat &o mike Ute caliber el summer P.OA- u yllllng -r tllu -p-He. A ..,_ ftldon J wtald' niake is tat ~ NCAA ~k an 1IHlar team, a n~•dcul ~ Mel ,. oa tour in Europe ea°' 1D111mer. ., I'd 11y th.al tverall, compeddoa fn die Unit.eel St.lits ba1 dropPed tff 1htce IN1.a& and U we are to !lave· a true . alktar ie.m that ·will Nv~ a ~uce ht Ute 1171 <M)'Dlpb. we Hvt • lot ol wort to do." Peru.pl Ule IDtwer woakf 1'e to lend De AaP ti llle "IZ G.,... 1111"'"4 ti plcldq u alHlar team. lncidenlally, Lambert laud> UC IrviM coach Ed Newl811d for his hard work ln the Orange Coast· area and says Newland 's Corona del Mar Swim Club team shoWd be De Aru.a's most serious threat in the upcoming nationa!J at Bel· mont Plaza pool. Recalling his woes after being named U.S. Olympic coach a yetr before the 1968 Games, Lambert says, "I wouldn't want lo be picked f<J< the job that far in advance again. "Everyone was gunning for my team w.hen they knew I w11 the Olympic coach. It gave all our opponents tremen- dous psyclloJ.ogical advantage and really put the pressure on me and the players." But with that power Lambert has developed you can't feel too sorry for him. Chargers Drill . A {ter U CI Lockout SAN DIEGO (AP) -'l'w"1ty"°lght veterans of the San Diego Char~s. k>cked out of training at Irvine by a contract ditpult, ran through 1 workout on their own Sunday. No ooach was on hand , but quarterback John Hadl ukl the drills at Patrick Henry !Ugh School will continue until 1 conLracl is approved with the NaUonal FootbAll League covering pensions. in· auranct and other benefit.. May ""11 iev111 bmlop In tho - befwe• belnl picked up by uothtr :tl- yeal'.'Cll~ bullpen aou&I~•. 0 1 v e LeRoche. ... ~ • ~ "I war 1ble to U.Vw f!llflt!fJ day In cam!' Ttleie are l°"! JIJIY"'J from tbe OIJcago White-Sox fafm !aim In Ap- pleton ·and we have been able to work' out, thanks to chief warrant officer Carl !AjJan. "I •&!l.ed Lefty to lake me out after the •venth lnalnf. Wt hid a pool In eamp aid I had t.he ninth inning automatically." Rudy re.oiled that Clyde Wrlghl almoet. bacf • to Mr.Ve with him duriQg the um1 two week period, which would 've meant three tlar\erl cane. He 1ave Logan cr«llt for brln&inl Wright to camp at a later dale. Philllpo w., high In hi! J>'alM ol the Angel pltcblng 1lalr, OSJ>'!'l•Jly the yoim1 rtlievtr1. "I thoUlf>l both boyo IMIY and Morphy) did a great job for us. Murphy will start for u1 next SUnday at hom1 · aga!nlt Waahl.ngton and May will 1tart" Monday niaht a1alnat the Yankees." Murpliy promlled lo throw "'°" durln1 the second week of his military obligl· tion. Both ~Yert returned to California e.arJy Sunday night and will complete tbe.ir two-weet 1tlnt. K111 McMullen drove In 1111 -Aalel ""'' In tbe nightcap, fw<> 1'1Ut 1111 11th home runJ "I never concentrate on hlttinc the ball out of the pori. My c<oie•llratlon b JO hit the b a 11 up tbe middle for 1 base hit, but -thoy 1111 In tbe ltandl, l!'s sr,eat. "l'didn'l IWinl hard Oii tbe ... tod.oy but It we!lt in. There w a • a lot ot wlhd out there and Jt c1rrled lnto tM 'atands." . The AnjJels wlll face otlll -r IO!Ahpaw tonight (their fourth ln 1 row) -· Frill Petenon -lo the mound for the Yan.keea .,a1uc A n.d y Mesae wuitll. New Group of W~~j \·Kids • ' . Phillie Youngsters BQunce Dodge'f_s Tw":e · • UlS ANGELES '(Af) -Phllodelphla !Ml( f u '.I whipped Loo Angtl,. twice Sunday and F>:uk I,oo:he1i,, the J!OPP'lry tint.year manager ·of the Phillies, was ecstal.ic u he lalked about his kids. ''lt wU rough at firrl but patiencf Is alartlni lo pay off," he.bubblecJ alt.I'· the Phila t.:u.ced· the' Dodiers, M and 4-t, to move Jnto a tie with St. Louil for fourth place, In the;Nlltion.al League East. ,-., · ,• "I cueas you mi«h(say l1m committed to playing the ldda," Lucthtsi said. "But _ we've had awfully good succus lately, We had a couple of losing streaks earlier but these k.id~ are learning." 1be Phila now have won fi ve in a row and the Dodgers have dropped three alral&ht, falliJia aMthf!r half-game behind Cincinnati In the West. "I have respect for the Dodgen," prai~ ed Lucchesi. "We beat a heckuva club. I don't think they're out of this thing yel. ., It was an afternoon of home runs, two by Deron Johnson , a grand-slam by Jim Hutto and a 1ame-winnilg, two- rUll si.:it· by Mille Ryan In the tecood rame. Johnaon's first hrnner a three run blow, and Hutto's 1lam nuUfied back-to: back home runs by the Doclgera ' WllUe Dav is, a three-run home run, and Wei Parker. Jt was the Dodger1' bullpen which W1s vulnerable for the third came in a ,row . Los AAgeles aaw the New York Mets wipe aside 1 S-1 lead lwith thrte nw In the ninth inning on Sahrday. Sunday the Phil.I scored eight run& In the eighth and ninth innings ol the opener as Jim Brewer suffered the loss, his third straight in as maay ap.. pearanres. hd Ryan's game-winning homer came off of reliever Pete Mik- kelsen in the ninth IMlng of the nightcap. "I don't think It's just the pitching,'' Dodger manager Walter Al.sto. said, slowly sipping a cup of coffee in the quiet of t h e Dodger clubhouse. "The whole team is in one of those slumps. "Pitchers an just like a batter. They get inlo slumps, too. Brewer's co111trol is a· lltUt oU and Mikkelaeo hadn't t ') wor.)ed1D.a lq time:""' t· n>e· Pblllle! are tnjoylng · Callf!"nla hospilality lo Ila fubeat. They've won 11 of 15 in Clllfornla, against SU Fran. cioco, Los Angeles and San DJeto. And la Los µgel.es ind San Dieto they've won 10 or 11. "Maybe lt',1 the cUma ," uki Luc· cbesi, ertnntna. ' ' I P'Ml~DILPMtl 1, ' • \OI AM~IL~I T.T1yl..-, 211 °""""'· 11 -. ... 0,.letlnton, 111 lt.Slent, II ll'OptM. II Mbil, d ....... u M, • .,.,,, c G.JKkltfl, 0 ''"*'· pf\ Ho..-, ,,.. ....,._, .. 4'11"'4 .. '""" • I I t 'GtlMl"ll;"*"i.uJ I 1 J • I I I W.Otvll, d ' I I t Jt11 ·w_,..,.,.,..,,, .. ,,2, J\lllC~.rt •••• •1 1ft,.,_,.,l'b , ••• tll f "-.......,.,ltl•1J I J I 1 f Stillrioott, If 1 I 1 t J f 0 f H11Mr, c t f I I •2 2 J J.nu., .... '''' 2 f t t Torbllrt, c O e I I 11ffWH"'"" 11 11 • 0 • 0 Moeli.r, • J ' •• 11tfMollt1,pti '''' Mlkk•lstn. t I t t t G11wi.1t.on, pti 1 t 1 I Tot111 U••A Tlltb J..i2tl l'llllldtlpll.. 000 -112 -' L11&-""0IM OOOllOCl:ll»-J l -llt90\l•t, II. St-. OP -PlllllClllpf\11 1. lot A,..i. 1. LOI -P~UMl•ll'lll1 '· L.-A,.. 0~1·~;..:: !11~·:.•;::;~ ~~)."'$i G~bl'M~:::'·G~!_ b.<~'-"'••• S -Mlll1r, Ol'WI, IP' II • Ill I I 10 G.Jac:--17 2 2J j lll'K~ IW,1 .. f J 2 0 0 I 1 Moellll' 1 • I I 1 ' Mlkkl'll'" IL.I-Ii 1 t > I I I TllM -!:N. Atfendt.,C-t -21,N . DODGERS TUMBLING -Jim. Ulebvro (lore- (tround) goes down -as did his Dodger mates Sun .. day against the Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillies 1wept a doobleheader to push Los Ang•les 10\0 '1P'I T ....... games behind the. Cincinnati Reds. Despite Ron Stone's leveler of Lefebvre, the Dodger second ba_.e-- man completed a double play. Roulle Seel{S Positive Thinking Helps· Fast Settlement C W. G lf T. le NEW YORK (AP ) -Commissioner asper in 0 .l"lt Pete RoaeUe trier today to get the war- ring owners and player• oi the Natlo•al Footboll League bock lo the bargaining table. ' 1bere was no indication w h a t either •Ide would do. C:Ontract talkl have been 1taletnated nearly· • week and the fate of the College AU.Star Game at Chicago hinges 011 a critical 72·hour'period. which bea:an lod111y. · Tht owner• and player1 are 1liU $11 millLon 1part In their contract dispute. Rozelle, It WU learned, 'would lite a tetUement before Wf!dnud1y. That'• -the Fedenl Mediation and Con· clllation Serviet has Khedultd a Washington session on the hau~. The NFL PlaY<!ri Asaoclotioa, heoded by veteran Baltimore C.olt tf&ht end John Mackey, aaked federal labor medlatora to 1tep Into the lmpasec. The ow1ers haveri't agrted lo appear at the 1 p.m. Wednesday meetJn, Jn WalhlngtM. "That'• a dec:iton for tht oner1 to make Tutlday," uld Tex Schramm, chairman or the ownen' negotlaUni com· mlitff, PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bill Casper belleves Jn the theory or positive thinking. ·ft h el p e d him wi n the $150,000 Philadelphia Golt Clasaic by three strokes Sunday with a tourname nt record 72-hole lolal of 271. The •year~ld Casper started the final round leading b)' lw9 1troke1 over the 6.615-yard Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course. After niM holes of I.he final roond he: trailed Dick Crawford by one. "l made up ~ mmd I had to make aom~ birdies If I wu golnf to win," ea.per related after collectlna the l.10,000 lint prlu. Casper mlde h!J birdies, four to be exact. for a four under par n on the back niae and a U for the day over the par 72 courae. It wu aood enough to turn .back c.hall•&t1 by Crawford , •nd later Terry Wllco>. Casper put together round• ol SM7·7J. U for a 14 under pir 274, two 1trokes better tha• the ela:ht )' e 1 r • o I d tournament'• previous best. Crawford helped Casper's cause whet\ lhe 31·year-old Arkal\Slln took • lrlple bolOY Oii the par four 10th hole. He wound up In a triple tie at 279 Mth Bunky Henry and. Fr•¥ Beard . The trio was two strokes behind Wilcox, the pro from the Siwanoy Country Club.. BrOO.Jvllle, N.Y. Wilcos fJred a cloeint 35-34--fe for a n hole total of m. Casper led Crawford and Wilcox by two at the start of the laat 11 holes. He lost the lead after he boteyed four and Crawford made birdies at 01111 and five. Casper, howevu, rolled in a 14-foot birdie putt on the 1l1th to draw even. Crawford then carded a birdie two at nine. to lead by • stroke with nlM holes to play. WUco• tralled the leedir by two.\ \ ( . . . .. I I 1 .,~ .. :-· .:." ..... ' ..... ~·. • I . ~Butte Buggg Show Planned ' . ~ Gorgeous show queen Marsha Bennett shows one of second annual Dune Buggy and Off·road Vehicl~ ~ the highly customized George Barris ,dupe buggies Show, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Anaheitn t that will be among 150 vehicles to be shown at the Convention Center. ~ ~~~~~~ . ..J'-c~;:_~~~~~-'-.:...:.--'.:.C-'-"'-=-=~--'-'---'"""'-_cc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • ~ ~ l. Ex-Dodger Ace Roseboro Thinking of Retirement • '!be man standing tall and slim ltt rjgJlt field was familiar during the Senators' batting practice. He was alone quietly ~ing about his job with little or DO' fuss. : We ventured out to have a few words With him and round he was somewhat dlscooraged. ' . ••nu.a club lhould be. in second place HOWARD HANDY ~ , HOWARD HAHDY , )n the Eaatern DMslon," he said with · ~ncem. . "All we do is go for the long ball ;and th~e is no finesse to the game. ~e get three or four runs ahead early 'lllany times but our pitching staff .h'asn•t "been able to hold the lead." The man knows whereof he sjjea~ ·.He is a veteran of World Seriea play .and a former Dodger -John Roseboro: • At 37 John is as slim as at :iny :time In hlt career and eager to play. '.His role as an occasional pinch·hitter ~ bringing thoughts of retirement but -ne doesn't say too much along this ~Jine. '• The Roseboro family, including wife iJerry and a four·year-old son, Jamie, wbo JQbn uys "swings a b a t better ' ... than t do rig'ht now" are living "in the countryside in Maryland. "I bought a fishing pole the other day but haven't used it yet. l 'm not sure I know how but as soon as it cools off I am going to try my luck.'' AJe:r. Johnsoa would hlt •t • .500 clip It he were still in ClnclnnaU livery. 'l\at'• the clalm or manager Harold ••Lefty" Phillipa after serving as coach of the American League team la tbe All.Star Claasic. "He hltl the ball OD the ground a 1feat deal Of the tlrne and thole 1h0t1 of hl1 would go right throagb dlat la1t l.Dftdd1., Phillips believes. · 1be Angel manager ts a keen student Or the game and although be doesn't say a1 mocb, you get the feellag be donn't agree with the logic of having all starters lD the AU-Star pitching staff. ~ Perranotkl would .have been a sreat .. belp la the ninth inning, be reflected. ' Ted' 'Williams has imposed a IS.minute cooling oft period for the senators wiµi. the press barred from the dressing room that long from each game. Several writers have become miffed at the idea and a L'Otllmittee of three (two from New York aod one from Washington) say they will take the matter up with C.onunissioner Bowie Kuhn. "If anybody can convince me I'm wrong and I'm doing a disservice to the press, I'll listen," Williams said. Major L,eague Standing~ 11 .. .:i NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Division w L Pel. GB Pitt.a burgh 53 ·41 .559 New YiirR 49 42 .5.18 • Chicago 45 44 .506 5 Philadelphia 41 49 .456 9~~ St. Louis 41 !9 ' ,456 9'h Montreal '39 53 .424 ""' West Division AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. Baltimore 56 36 .609 0eWit 52 38 .578 New York ot9 <12 .5.18 Boston 47 42 .528 Cleveland -t2 48 .467 Washington 42 50 .457 West DlvlsiOD GB ' 61\ 7'h 13 14 ' .. Cincinnati 6< 28 .696 M.innesota 56 30 .651 c ' •• , ;. • Dodger• -53 28 .582 IO'h Atlanta 44 46 .489 19 San FranclscO 43 46 .483 19 'h Houstoo 39 53 .424 25 San Diego 1 37 56 .389 281<> Angeli 55 36 Oakland 48 44 Kansas .City 33 57 Milwaukee . 33 60 Chicago 32 62 Sul>do''' ltttvllt 81ffl!""I 1-), Chlugo 1·1 Cl•vtl•nd 3. Mlr'"ttOt• 1 Dttroll , ... l(MIMtt Cltv t-• A...,_'f.i HI"* Yori! ~I flollon f, 0.kllnd I Wfthlrt111o!\ •, Mllw111kff l T"'''' 01mes .604 31\ .522 11 .367 25 .355 26 1\ .34-0 28 Del~U ((lln •·n 11 K.1nHs Cltv (ll;(l(llltr s.•1, 1111111 Clovtllncl r.r.usllll 1-l l II Mll'IM!.011 (1(111 1·71. nl1M .- 81lllrnor1 {C,,.lllr '1.jJ 11 Otlc"° {J111f'Skt 1.f), """' t MHWMee (1>6Wll!n• 3-51 II W15hl"1!on (H- "'" 4.l), "ltM ' ,t:11•h (M-rtmllh HI 11 Htw Yori!: IP1iilr· '°" !Ml, 11lthl Olkllfld ts.tul 4'Sl •I llollon (8 rtlt 2.3), nl1ht DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service and P•rts for Alt Imported C1r1 . Modorn tocfy Shop for All Cara Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer Area Wrestlers Finish Thirtl In Mat Finals A contingent of youthful grapplers representing the Orange Coast YMCA captured third place in the recent Mex· ican Junior Wrestling finals at Mexico City. The team trophy for first place went to Social Action of Mexico City and second lo the U.S. National Junior Cham· pion team. Second place finishes were turned in by Russ Cocart (1'141n) and heavyweight Bob Walker in junior freestyle ma~es while Orange Coast teammate Dan Lewis (178) garnered the runnerup spot in the junior greco roman category. Third place honors for Orange Coast were gathered by Steve Pivac (1051h in greco roman and Marc Wilsey (heavyweight) in freestyle. Coc:art was also third in greco roman in his weight class. Gary 'Catozzi (IOS1h) and Mike Burns (114~) managed fourth place efforts in greco roman with Lewis taking fourth in the 173-pound Ireestyle. ,Neil Elkins (11414) had a fifth in greco roman for Orange Coast whlle mates Jim Sweeney (123) and Chris Humphrey (154) accounted for the final two area points. Brazil Holds Lead West -Gtnnany has advanced to the Davis Cup quarter·finals while Brazil holds a 2 • 1 lead over Canada in its bid to gain the next round in the in· ternational teMis competition. DEAN LEWIS ANNIVERSARY SALi SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON ~~;. $1817 All OthiK Models lt1 Stock Mort ll-Hlh11 Pick•,_.. t..11 Cr1iser.-Coro11a VOLVO 1970 DEMO $2699 142 2 dr., r1dio, h••l•r, 4·•P•-'· (Sor. •4140) 1969 TOYOTA CORONA lltMllol, fl .. 14t, INtktl , .. ,._ Lie, LWZ 20• $1595 -- Sports Clipped Short • t I ; \" f Donohue in Trans-Am Win ELKHART LAKE, Wis. -M ark Donohue started with .too Jlttle oil, but had enough •peed IA> puoh his red, white and blue Javelin to victory Sunday in the seventh segment of the Trans- America11 championship series. Donohue 's victory over the four mile Road America coutse ehoved the American Motors' Javelin team into ae-- cond place in the unofficial team stan· dings with 34 points •. Mustang leads the l~race series with 50 poinls while Camaro dropped to third with 29 and Plymouth Barracuda and Dodge Challenger were tied for fourth with 11 points each. "We wante'd to run high on oil,'' Donohue said after the race, which saw him average 91.839 miles per hour over the hilly course. 0 But if you smoke early in the ;race, they usually black Dag yOu. So we purposely started low. Only we started a little too low by mistake." ""' ""' ' ""' MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL -A pulled aide muscle caused Minnesota relief pitcher Stan Wiliams, 6-0, to leave Sun· day's game against Cleveland, but extent oC tbe injury was not immediately knQ.wn. Williams entered tbe game, whlch Cleveland wo• 3-1, in the seventh inRing and was facing his third batter, Vada Pinson, when he burfhimseU. ' Trainer George Lentz would not speculate on the length of time Williams may be aldellned, pending the taking of :r.·rays. "I'm afraid of a muscle tear dow11 deep," said Lentz. "If that's what it hi:, Wllllama will be out for aome time." ... ... ... DOVER, Del -Cloe " the oldest maladies known to m a n the motorilt -a flat Ure -cost, D:>n White first pll\ce in the USAC 200 mile stock car race Sunday at Dover Downs Intern.a· tional Speedway. ' WbJte, wboae Dodge 0.ytona wu the only car 4ble to keep pace with A. J. Foyt's Ford Torino, bad to give up the lead w i th barely 15 miles to go Angels Triumph CALl,Oll:IOA ••W YO•IC .,,,.. "''""' "'°""~· 2b • o o I Ci.rite, 2b • 0 1 I $pmc.,., 111 • 1 J o IClfll'Mly, JD J I I 0 Fr9g0tl, u • I o o Murcer, cf I i I I A.Jotin-. H l I I I Wiii!•, If • I I O JOl't!lt._, d 0 0 f 0 lltr1ry, rt 2 I 1 1 McMullen, 311 • 1 2 J W1rd, Ill 2 I 1 0 J.T1tum, Cf • o o o C.f.,., 111 1 • o o RtPOl, rt • 0 1 I Gibbs, c 2 I I 0 E01n,c JOOIMl,llltOfl,c 2100 T.Murprty,, I 0 I 0 Mkllf•I, 116 J 0 0 I G1.rr1tt, p 2 I I I ICtl<ld'I, , 1 0 I t Q"*lloll OOIOL!"ltlt',!lll 1000 ICllmkOWllll, p o I o o S,H1imUlln, ll I I 0 0 H1-,pfi 1110 McDlnlitl, ll I I 0 I Tot11t JI J 7 J T1Ml1 ft 1 I I Co!llol"l'lll 102 000 1C10 -ll N..., Yori!: 000 IOI 000 -I D,. -C1Ulomll 1. LOI -C.Ufornl1 01• New Yortl f , 21 -$pone.,., A. JtllnlOn, It"'°~ "It -McMullM (10), 81.,lty (7}, w .. -ICllmkOWlkl, Tlnw -2;11. ""tnd1nc• -n.m. I bee•-his left rear lire belan losing pressure. 1'1 knew as ton1 as I WJS leadlJ.g I could keep tt unless somelhJng goofed . -and It did,11 White said alter the race. "He would outr.ua me i.t the fdp RPM but I had more in the turns." White ilter hanging a threatening distance behind Fayt for about 30 mills after a cauUon flag was lifted, gf't ln!A> a lallgallng dogfight with Foyt near the 150-mile mark. ... ... .. LONG BEACH -Larry Hlll " Fresno captured top honors Sunda)'. at the second annua1 Grand Prix for drag boats on the Long Beach Marine Stadium rourse wht.n he reached a speed of 180.16 miles per hour In his blown fuel hydro named Mr. Ed. However, Rill, was well below his world record speed of 192.S set in the same boal 'Ill< IA>p time in the flatbo11'1rned claas was turned in by Ray Caselli of Reseda, who drove his Panic Mouse. at a speed of 137.61 miles an hour. Tommy Robbin!I of Inglewood was timed in 125.6 in the blown glass flatbottom race. His speed wu .27 of a mile slower than tbe world record held by Mike Masino -of -·· In the only spill of the day, Jim Grubban of Hennosa Beach flipped ¥s outtxiard during a race. The boat was ~ total loss but Grubban escaped un!n· Jured. l\nne111 AUTO C•NTllll . ·· FIBER· GLASS BELTED TIRE SALE! Pric• efftctlve thrv Saturday FOREMOST" 'IL TlGRE' 2 + 2 With 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body! Dual whitewall design, tool Now26.44 pl"' fed, lax ond old tire Whhw•ll tuHI ... Slz• l•plocn a... hcl lo x 700.1:1 ••••••• -••••••• 30.tJ , ...... , I .to a•1• ••••••• ffS.14 ••••••• •··~ ••••••• 2..15 S60-15 ••••••• -• •••·•• 21.tJ ••••••• ~ Now30.44 plus fed. tax and old tire Whitewall tuHIMt Siu l1plot•• 111:.-a. hell. tcrx f7S.14 "'"''' 7:1.S..1 4 ••••••• n .tS ,,,,,., 2.J:S f7t·1 4 , •••••• 77S.1 4 , ••• , •• :M.ts ••••••• 2.SS 11 .. 1s ....... 11~11 ••••••• :14.ts ••••••• 2.41 Now33.44 plus fed, tax and old tire Whlhwolt h1b•l•11 511• Roplo<•t Reg. Fed. tax 0 7 .. 14 ••••••• •2S.14 ••••••• 36.tS ••••••• 2.67 H7 .. 14 •••• ••• ISS0 14 ••••• •• 31.t5 ••••••• 2.t:I 07S.1S • , ''", 11$·15 ••••••• 36.tS ••••••• 2.77 H7 .. 1S , •••••• '4S·1S • ., ,,. , U .'IS •••••·• 1.H Now36.44 plus feel. ICIX and old tire wt.Jtewo\I t11Ml•tt Si1• loploces •99. hd. hrx J7 .. 14 ••••••• IJS.14 ,,.,,,., 40.tS ••••• ., 2M f00.1S ••••••• -••••••• 40.tJ •••••·•• t .90 11 .. 1.S ... ,,,, tlS.IJ ••••••• 41.tS ••• ,,,, J.22 Un Ptnneys Time Payinent Pion fORlMOSt• Reliant 12 volt battery•. Provid•s sure·fire starting power at a low ~- '°"RIMon• ~;9h "°'' 12 voh battery'. For intennediot. and full siz• con with occ..- FORIM0St • Super high volt 12 vol~ battery•. For full site can with a hKY)' load ooce.., 15. 95* aories. 19.95*. '°"'load. 25,95* •with your old boftt,ry ENGINE TUNE UP 14.88 18.88 21.88 .4 cyl. VWs 6 cyl.• 8 cyl.• Includes new plugs, points, rotor, condenMr and distributor cap; com.dwell, timing and carburetor adjusted. • r..r -" A-"• --. CLEAN AIR PACKAGE s.8a (whh tune up) KHp a clean engine and at th• 1ame time help prtvent olr pollution. Includes new air filter ond PCV volve ,.plocement. DllVI IN ••• CHAIOI ttt #1¥Alll.k1#1JANT owtOfr,tUf "''*'" AUii) Cl+m!nl BUENA PARK' CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON r------. HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH OtANOE "THE CITY" VENTURA •0to119""'°"9 .. VcMl.y Vltw (CLOKD IUHDAYll [' ' 11 ~ f '· 1' 'a · ·r I'• I [ I 5 ! ~ ·t· ( \ t I I ' l ~ i t I I 1 i ' t I r ( ( ( t c - ~ ' ) • I ..... . . . ~ ... •on«,iy, .Juir 20. lUO OAJLY PU.OT R Legion Basebali Semifinal Ki·llian, Orgill TQp· Cage. Statistics Don Killian and Gary Orgill, ~'=' t 1: ; ; ~~ ~= 1 ·' • n 1:f ;r;!' , , , 7 ,,, • pair ol retu""""" all-Irvine w....-t • I If s.• K-• 1 , s l 11 ).. I 1 2 ' "'~ ., ... 16 ... I $ 1 I.• L..eague basketball player•, ~ I ~ • • ... Cllrl•f~ l l I • '. '-"'"' "" ..... 0 -11 ....... 111 ••'-tHtlllllloti 11 'tt l.O t f9ft.,rlf, lead Orange Coast • r'. c~ 1 I • I I.I Lr~ 1 ., 'I IU IM Round Set -'At Koria Mtlvll • II ' ,. u "~ • " ' . '" lte~tll ' • ' . ,.. T.c:kmt~ • • ' " .. .,...llMllflll • • 1 I "' ~•· in '--N I e I 2 2,0 ~-~lflt ( .. ti l'mh t t6 I .. • •• An eight-game stmlfinal eu.u~tes the llCOl'illg dertly .. .....,.. ..._ ,1 .. 1> • " tt • "'· ,,_. 1 "· • » 1.0 ,....., o.1 1w1 , -·-' '-'•• I I la t flt ft ,. owt, fhllli1.t1 J JD IJ n 1.1 G.CO..r""' 1 21 • ,... 1,1 Ruben Pa --· ~ aboard rvw,,,, .,..6"'.., toni..t.t in the or summer eague p y. .,..,. 10 ., ,..,,. 10.1 ... ,,,..,,,,1, 1 a. 10 " 7.1 ~Hh 10 ,, io ,, ·.. • " " • r1t1. Harbor DOdgers DroP, Foe, 5.-3 f' The Haroor Dodgers spark· ',.eel Orange Coast •re a Amerkan Legioo baa e b a 11 '!>lay Stnday by taking a ~ Natioo•I League verdict fn:m ,Anaheim Pearaoo in a coolest at Costa Mesa Park. In other National loop af- fairs, Fountain VaUey loot to Anaheim Reudy, 7·2, at La .. Palma Park and Orange .thumped Westminster. 11-4 on ..the wimen' diamond. Amerioan League activity saw San Clemente outnod host • 'l\J9tin, 4-3, wllile the Hartio< Angels chopped an 8'1 decision to the Fullel1on Dodgen al 'Amerige Park in Fullerton. , Rightllanders Steve He<kick i 'and Jim Waboo and southpaw 'Demy Bean cdnbined in a 1 "lseven-hit effort in the Harbor I 'Dodgers win wer Pearson. Hedridt otan.d and IAsted ! 5-2/3 innings w h 11 e Bean ! put out a Pearson fire in I ·the sixth before giving way ·to Watson, who ftnished on the hill and got credit for the win. Ron Martin collected four safeties for the winners iJt.. duding a double while mate Mite Hays produced a tw~ bagge< and a pair ol sillgies. Westminster's record drop- ped to 9-13 with Sunday's Joss. Craig Lundgren started and pitched three iMings for the losers with Curt Dedrick Jog. ging the final five. Mike Tessier, Jim Hailetoo and Gordon Blakeley all had two hits for Weslmlnster. San Clemente rode the f astba l l pitching o r righthander Ron Allen in chalking up its narrow victory over Tustin, The winners tallied the deciding runs in the top of the sixtb. without the beoefit of a hit. ,_..., 6 ..,, a--T"'""' Mori -K11llltn • " 14 N U-' on an enor aod moYed to '" loth annual Wesl Coast Match Killian, of•Corona df!I Mar. OfWtit; 1~ g ~ ':. ~~'.~ Hibeb .~ ': 1~ : 1}~ :~~·~=~ ~ ,:: : : ~: ~;!!.~:1 ~ : ~: ~~ d Tob .,........... , Game Eliminations at Kona leads in total ecoring ~ with :~ft11t ,: ;: : 1 : 1 :{ ~.;!Oii ~ : :! : 1!,: ~:: ! 1! : : !: "~n.i.rtut 1 1s • • 1.0 eeooo on Y ..-.-. .. n s Lanes in Cost.a M 203 pojW through 10 games Wit• 11 " it o u Pflc. z 1 · 11 :M llt eo-ri. s ' t 20 4,t Gornwn ., 1 • • ,. •·• Walk.TtiepairfrdV~edone Tbe$0bowJen:~·SW'ViVed fot&flossy20,3&Vtf8geftl e:i: ;:i:~;~ !~ =\Qn :1 : :~:::: ~:..rtl .: : :.:: ~~ ,~·=· !i: :~t ~: base aplect on a sacrifice by last week's cut (the -~n-t the Huntt .. nt ..... Beach ....... --... M•uu'',, ' • 1 11• t.J • Alllt;rtn ' l J • n 1.1 C••..,.tk · s • o , 1,, =~17r" ~ 1! : w,. '~: J~-"-'•-• and ____. vaog• .. l.lfiWU _,,,.,,..... l .f t 0 J.O Mot 1 ' .f n 11.1 l.lon.ird l t t .f 1.J (11(\lllc 1 1 J If f,J 11.a•• ~urgi•..... ........,.....,. field waa 120) will roll a four· league. , Met-ti!• 1M1 Mu..rt • s s 11 s,s sw.,.. 1 1 i l s.o .. _,, 1 , 1 11 .._1 .wflelt the Tustia third sacker game eeries tonight a n d Estancia mnh•a. n-w leads .. 1n1 1 •l 1 ~ ",. ~. ~-'•'•"i ~~~..i ; ' ~ ! :~ 1 ,·.', Ml1•-Mlwito•T ' \.IA•l.I• Potttten t ' 1 1s t.J --""-• ·~u '''"6 N ' l(wtetl-.f J .f 10 1.1 threw wild attempting to iauuw.i.a four.game 1et next~ in the average department Mllltf' • u 21 11 1.• C.11•0 1 ., J ' •.o C:Mt• ~ rwt l(t~n , 10 , ,. ._0 Urow Allen oot 00 a ground Monday. 1be top 111 will then with a 14.S pace In the Mtu· ::..,. ! : l~ : ~ ~fi:~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~: Fci.11"' · ~ : •, ';. ~~~·· Q-1 1 1 u •.o advance to the finaJs, slated Newport Recreation circult at ...-n t 11 1s *' s.• MIM · ' 1 > s s.• MKt.1111 s .,. 1 63 ,,,, ' (See CAGE. Pile %4) ball. to begin on Aug. S. Estancia lfigh. ~=., : ~: ! ~ ~ lltcMr 1 t ' , J.o =:-~· ~ 1! : l~fliiiiiTrT;:;;;::r;r;:;;;m:;;;;;;; Paramo and Tob7's brotbet Long Beach's Doug Johaaon, The only ccher player in ·· T""'11t • 1> • lol :i.1 ••• Clf-'"• •~0 S-4....i s •• 1 • 10,.. Robin banged oul two safeties who has held the Elllm lead the ZO.point plus IVf!flle ~,, ; '! : ': !:~ ""'°"'""' ~ ~ ~ ::0 •,~ =:' ! l! ~: : ::! ead> 1-San ~ .. -"He since the third week ol the range is Taras Vouna o( ._........,. 0 _,1 MeCollln 10 '*' • 121 1t 1 MarcP1lor1affi , 15 , ,. u -~-~·~ N ·~ ~·lol• ID JO JI 111 11.1 9"141• I I Allen fanned eight and waJked tourney, has a lZ&illn ad4 ewport Harbor. also com-N.11,....1_. ~ ~ ;.· ';i •1~~ c-10 l1 •• ,.., •.a "°""' ,. 3 7 ~1 ~~ 1~: four in hurliqi a complete vantage over Anaheim's Don peting in the Mesa.Newport "°"""'lllldr. , ,,~1t ,. 1.1 ~=:t• '~ ~ ! : ,::! ""'" 1 • • ,,, 11.0 Nord~ loop ..I.,,_ 11 • I .. '-' All9v(1 • , .,, 29 l.I 0 -1 J I ' 11 J.l game. m. · *-10 ,, 1a; u s.s Slw1' HON s. :t • '' '·' Kevin Morrow of the Harbor Johnson, a teft~ander, bas Young has a 22.0 mart.after H111 , 1• ••• s.1 ,..ter • ! : ! ~~ ~~ ,.._.. ,,. 1 • 1 s s.1 Angell· pitched a complete average:l 209 per giune. eight outings. :=: ; ~: ;; : ;~. ~:::,,,.,. / : · ! ; ': ~:: •tt1111:1e:.~·" ,., •n. game as wild as the red hair Top area bowler is Costa ,. .. 11 .s.1_.. • 1t • » •.1 CCtrntor1h 1 1 -, 2 1.a Ol'IUI 1 n .n 1t1 ""' • on his head. Mesa's Larry Schoenfelder, ~ 1. Krn r•" (CclMI ,: :, :.; ~::;: :. ! ! !! ~: · o••M•• Luoua :~ : : :: :! ~~ The f I am e. ha ire d who is currenUy in seventh 2. 0rv111 1E1t•11d•I 1 1 "' tt.• .,_ 1 ·, , 1• 1.0 c111, M ... (J.ll 11;,1 .. r · 1 ,. 1$ .u '·' I 298 , ~ind J-l.---J . Btool<l ~llnllnQt'On) ta lit lf.2 $mlltMn J 6 I 12 2.6 fl t., Fr1..,.,..rf 1 ll 21 17 ,,7 righthandet relinquished just p act, plnS LIQI 1nu1:.uu. -;: 1= ( :-:) I: \It n:: Oieti.k J l ' 12 4.0 MKL.'"" ~ .. ~l lllt ~i;, MOlre I II 1 l5 • t;7 five hits and whilfed 15. But Another Mesa bowler, Nick t e:1·i t 1to;w.1 • ltJ 11·' #l\lllOOQ ' .. 2 10 '·' FrlMtfll • 3' • 11 11.1 ~=:: . -,, , l5 '·' his Waterloo was walking a Stigailo, is in eighth spot, 11.l: •. Fr~ IM•ttr een 1: ls1 I :f •OOTMll..L lRAOUI! ~'~-' 17 • '° 10.0 c.nttr ~ 1 , 3 ! ',,' ~.· ' I ba k o1 ·~1 '· e WrlQhl Edi-I 16 UJ ~-' ........ ~ 1 ,, '. " ... FQrd .. whc4>ping 12 Fullerton batters. pins ft c ~llJ'C]I elder. 10. """''°" ( Cl • 1 .. 1S.S ....... a.c1I 0"1 l r1dflt) I 11 I 41 ... l •btt ' ' ' 11 ,:; Rich Fielder fed the Angels other area bowlers in the 1 ttUHTIMOToH •••c11 La.t.•urt Htrbold : : ~1~1 •1i~ 11 '"-.> 11 · ' :it 13.o .....,.. "-,l.,. 1 ,1•1•, • 2 • 0 · offense with two hits (one top. 20 include Clyde Lacher : c_,. dN MW C"41 eorwi" 10 w '' " '·' :!7' ~ '! : ~ ~! , v,. ". " •"· adouble)arxl teamm&tesGlen ot, Dana Pmnt and Bob «1111111 1~: :s:,-;:; ~1= ~:: '! !: !:: :;_~1•111 '' 1 1' •·1 ~::,. ' .. '°11 ' 22 : 1 "NOW.•fn COSTA M1SA ·-Kinley--~ • .__ -l.......t Probert of Hunti ..... nn Beach. Grl•b~ 10 .., 22 11• 11.• MWW11 11 11 11 .a ... SWM'lltf\CI f 1 ' 11 •.o Gtnlotl • M 13 Ill 13.1 .l'n ; di-.& rriuo.1""' ~"' La~--has ·nf~-1 ~ 11 i1 11 •1 .,1 Htl•wttMlfl' , 7 11 21 7.0 1 1 1 1' ''·' fWkt 1 n • » 1.1 1739 SuperkN-in with two-baggers. u;iu a pi al of 5,476. ~· • 1s 11 ...... , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiv-ii;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'~'i;;;;'i;;i'~' ,;i'~5 ·setMt;., ! :; ,! : .~~ , let 17111 ,& ='' He wu in 24th place Ja..J. o1m 10 1• 10 ll s.1 "--· . Ph. "2 •• :,>..;; :A; :i._ >J• McF•r1•rMI t , J 11 1,1 Moir ' 15 J 35 5.0 -- w w M week, but a 796 series jumped c1,..nin • • 1 ,, 1,1 -,i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii'~'~' ~· ~";;.,~"~,~=====~~==== SAN CLIMI NTI! UI .. him eight notches. ;.·~ : ; ~ ; ::: u.o )ltG )110 )ltG -IN -r ~~~~~-.just live pim :., .,f; ; : ! ! :~ "', f\ ~ f\ TQWN ' . "' Cl\ICl'j', Ill Sit!_., 211 ,_ .. ' ' , • • • ' • • • • • • ' . ll''CUUN Ltrullc:I Rfbllt IMI Lamar K .._. J n--....i ... • nrrt.HteHtST °"'U1Y Hlnd·~...,;.,..-- . ""• Ul ~a, who • .,, " -. ,jl c...... o " .-CIMlllM'.,,,.,.. ~ ,..._ ... has won the c.osta Mesa Elims :~1111 ~: : : l: :~; JI. Atldl&t'I. u K1'°'9, cf Wrltht, c T.A~ rf G .... llM, II Ptf'1mo, p ' ' ' ' • • • • • • • • • title 8111 tbe state cham· Tllonw 10 " 11 " '·' Sii for 2 lltft't Sufb ti-"'.~~~~~~ 'I ANt 11 )6 11 0 I.I ... ~2•~-J pionship the last two years, Wlhon 1 :n 2:1 u •.t . •--..,...... acketl ,.._,. ,... ....... MM) Tot111 , . ' . .. ' k-.,, ...... ,,... • • • • . ' is tn m posiUOn. Keck had ~:~ 1: ~; : : t,! a 199 series last week, falling ~ 10 ' ' 1> 1.1 l.os "'""ltot. 100 052 -• • I ~-N 6 ........ F.Wrltflf ' 1 I s l .J 1 n:IIl llU'C 0. "!""• a11rti.m 2 t 1 1 U $tn Clefll1<1!1 200 000 -z I • ,Wfllt lll Vlo!llY 17-ll 2. 0ori-dst ..,_,.. 7 lfnth 1a '3 111'3 11.3 Sttlntf. :lb ~ ; ~ rW, l.. W•ll _/r.;.!.Mlltlm :r: Power IG ... s •l f.J T 4. l..i tcKOI', Gt rtllnt Krf.!lnat 10 U I 14 7 • wmt. c-1t • o 1 o s Jtv lllJon, S.nt1 '41HM ... 2 tlllfl M COSTA MHA, J1ly 20tll • Jiit ONLY Cltll erYhftSANTU U.l, 11 AM tti I PM • ....... M ..... 1--3111 HMM-540·1S7f SAM CLIMINTI 10 rr-o:...~-,;.~lt\; . .:.:..'kKii '''''rJi'~. 1 f9 ft t. '"1' R. Alldltn, u 5 • 1 • .. Ftm HlnkJ.t, Lot Ano•1•• 5.SU ::;:::'· • 1' IS S) ••• Ktla!1, 11-c J O O I 7, LllT'I' S c II 111111 1 d 1r1 lGSll G.G•be~ : j: 1! : ~Ol UNiiri•t.• TO ,,,,SITP .JUST Wl'llT!. US '°'"ID 8E ON OU .. ,,... ... ING l.IS T P1romo,cl .. ' 2 0 '"'-tli7 llOT1'4Cll19TOMT.&U.OM-P.0 ..... 703·KOWt.OON'.llOHOll.ON0 T, llttelltn, l b t 1 1 o I . ¥Ide SllH11o. COtll Mn1 , 11 .• ~·~··:-:::~' ---~·~":...:'~"C.:'~'CJ!!!!!!I .............................. ,.,,,;;,;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;. •-l--oo, .. > O ,.. left NIVIM, Lai; ... llm!lot ~· '"'"' 1 0 0. DnV Qrl~I, Dnt1rlo G. "'""· rf .f O O G ArH -.1r1n : 14. CIYdl liE R . .t.11..i, p .f 1 o o ~Din• Point;' ,QI/ lt. &olt fti' y01111 ,,. • 0 MUl'lll:;:i: HCh1, s,•n: 31. I"' I rtllflll\ Wl:ltrnl"'tlr), S,JrJ1 Mt r.cl kWI ft' 1111111191 ftlcll1J {W~I '"""'11. S.'651 1... Fr.cl San Cltm.,,o O>O O>> -• I ' DoualwrtY ( If 1¥1•tJl • • •• Tu.ti" 000 1• ;;;;:::::; 1 1 Dkt;K I • ...,1w'"tm11ii1..,.f, 1.J50'i •· 111 !i"oulll•ln VJ!I..'?!! t=~), 12:.~'1.. J: o.l1~~"·1~r. MM.I),'·"°· See LEGION, Pqe 14) DELTA SUPER QUALITY .1 Tires ,Cbst Less Co111pl1t1 U11e ef Fib.,.l11s lolt.d'l iNi Av11/•J,l1 ""-S... • Ul;H ,a. P.LT. fibartlt11 Wid1 Ov1l•-Svp.1r PrtmivM - RtdJ1I -Spo rt1 ~ S1ncf l v11Y. - I t ll Si111 Trttck Ti,., BE G'S DELTA TIRES .1.4·1E;17th St.· Costa.MeSQ ··645-2010 l111kAm1 ric ... t1 IC>ppetlte ....... ..,, . M11f•r Chert• JHI WUT 17111, SANTA ANA"-'141~tt4 . l\nnl!IJJ aaTOWIP :.\ ,.., - ' l I · Major1surgery, .or just ·an iaspirin? 1 • lhere's !!2 guesswork at Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center. Either· there is or there isn't something wrong with your car ... and we11 find out scientifically! ~ ..... ..;.;;;.;:.;;,pit --llwough·-of--·-4212of-IO be ...., thlt pi!ipolnt,.,, mdstlng pablel• •ldnrnofpotentlal .... SleoRlg. EngtM>. -..... _ ........ Eleclrlcal --ill ...s .... end -•rat•ma. ~ analyal9 of )~-......... toilpljJO. v .. _.__...,. •oa• 1l1z:tmn1c~ .. A -dllgrlCIOllclmi --.. ~--"""' -.,..,..gi..,,.. __ _ a-.,wn Jtreprllra.You'I = .. -... of-·---· """P lnlo 11111 ...-caollRil l>ill_, -• ""'"""" F'altll')'IWll make the repein qUlddy, 9°" CU111191J, ... _,. Repolrs that could preuaA & Dl scll• blglwy-. . ,..~.---.. """"'111(1-1 ,.. -·-°"" 9.88 Pretty 1811~ '°*' .......... .,... I ~ /t enneysAut Diagnostic Center ' \ Tb1Scinh::T1Mli 1hoc:On> ·[ A"1AILABLE AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY AUTO CENTERS I WPMK• Co\'11$!W> FUU.ERTON HUNlMJION eeACH ~IR -BEIOl OIWIGE"n!Eart" "01w t s •V-.-111.oemar.wna • ( . • I l • Comets Fall To Gardena Nine, ~3 Tbt vbilil>fl Gardena El Reys PoJted tour runs· lit the top al the finit lnnll1fl Sunday ei roule to i.n W triumph ,over the Costa Mesa Comets Jn a Southern California ASl[Oclation , baleb.l.11 Ult at ~<Meu'a TeWinkle Park. M~ John Saint 's Comet.I are now g.s overall and'W In 1e1gue ptar. Jn, addition to the quartet • of &It 1nnlnt tallies, Gardena added two more in the second while the Comets IC'Ored twice in the first and onct in the seoond. LiWe Tim Farrell tolllec! the initial Mesa rWt in the first when he raced home from third on a passed ball. Mack Reed and Randy Gilmore scored for the Comels In the !f!COnll- John Quickarrow started on 'the mci.lnd for the Comets and wert three innings before being relieved by Rick Gnaat, '· who fini9hed out. . . i . ' ' • • • l · • • ' ' I . • The other area semipro baseball oul.lit -manager Sam Dunc111's Westminster nine -drew a bye in league plly. COSTA MllA COMITI "' .. • ' ... .,.,, ...... • ' • • Culll'llMl!lm, t1 • • ' • 1(1n . rt • • • ' ~, .... • • • • 1: .... ,,., cf ' • • • ....... ' ' • • Gl-,c..Jlt ' ' ' ' ll1ffor11, 311 • • • • O\lld<1rnw, cf • • • ' ........... ' • • • (1 ........ 1. c • • ' • 5r....ii.,--" ' • ' • Tllt1l1 " ' sew. 11¥ ........ • • o.. ...... 1;11t..,. • ............. , f•'-111-c.n.11 1111 oot *-3 If Powell :Wins Golf Tourne'' " LONG BEACH (UPI) Jimmy Powell of Yorba Linda captured lhe 46th a n n u 1 I Southern C1Ururnla match play champkmtllp Sunday by defeaW. Pinky StevenMn of Loo.g Beach 2 and l in the 35-hole finals. Stevenson shot a hole-in-0ne on the par three, 180-yard 30th hole with a three iron . Jt was Powell's second vic- tory in tile tournament, which he a190 won Jn 1958 and barely mimed winning in 1969 when tie was · eliminated by the eventual champion, J e r r y Steelsmlih. The 35-year-old Powell shot a 70 lo Stevenson's 73 on the morning round to go three up. Stevenson cul the margin to onl. hole on the afternoon round when he birdied the first two holes. After his hole-- In-one, Sle~n90fl birdied the Jlst hole to go even. The two halved the next two holes but Stevenson bot:eyed the 34th hole and on I.hf' 35th hole Powell birdied with a four.foot poll while Stevenson missed a birdie on • 1even-footer to loee the match. The victory was worth n ,$00 to Powell ind gained him an exempUon from qualllylng for the 1171 PGA National Tournament. CAGE ... (C..tltraed lram Page 13) U.•TA ANA LIA•UI .., .. Del lt-41 t ,. " "' f rllJ lt .. -IYIJI ·~ It JI lt 12' Klllffllll 10 't II 1111 H•nwtllvW I • I '1 iNtlll"I' IUt ~ K.,._.' t ll1JI J,l(flrt' • 1 11 " O.K.IW J t 1 11 " ........ Jlf • H,_, ltt• --.... (II .. -.... -"*''" .... •IJCIHM .. _ "tflt" ....... ..... Wlllt , .... , ... ft "' ...... • J1 '' ,. ,,,. • 1' .Q !ti 11,1 124Tl'91.l , ll ,, 41 6.1 1 11 • II ... I.I ,,.,., ... st1rJJ7.o tJGltS.t ,,,,.,,. I • 1 f f.O 1 I l t J.O 11111.1 Monell!, J11l1 20, 1970 Metro Base ball .Bucs Earn Split In Doubleheader The Cosla Mesa Plrates (Orange Coast Co:llege) left 10 runners on base in a 3-0 lOS3 to the Long Beach 4'9tr5 and then rebounded in the second half of a doubleheader to edge the Garden Grove Jet!, 4-3, S u 11 d a Y in Metropolitan League baseball action on the Oran1e Coast diamond. The nightcap wu scheduled for seven innings, but went eight before the hosts pwhed across the winning run. With one out Don Snyder ot the Pirates walked and went to second on a wild pitch. He crossed the plate with the wiMing margin on a throwing error by the Carden Grove shortstop. Coach Barry Wallace's Pirates had knot.led the coo. test at S-3 in the seventh when Den Clark singled Dan Moals home. Rlghthand,er Steve Schoel· tier tbrew a complete game for the winners In t h e nightcap, elhibiting good con- trol and allowing just six hit.!1. Costa Mesa (5--M) also got a complete game mound job from Ric~ Dlvid'611 hi the opener but could not mll!ter any scoring. The Pirates' IO·hit attack was led by Davidson, Pete Pijl, Bob Ltavy, Billy Powell and Clark, each slugging two hits. COSTA MIU "l•A'fll '" .. • • ... CltA.. 11> • • • • IClrlt. ti • • ' • ~··· • ' • LMV'f', H • • ' • H•WM, I~ • • • • 1"111, rl • • ' • McNuho, II ' • • • LW<ll,11 • • • • S..tdtr. c ' • • • °'""'-· ' • ' • Tol•I• ~ • " • ktrt '" 1 ... 111 .. L-at-ch ""'1 000 111-""-J • • C1ttl• MtM ">t•IH ----..11 • (OI TA M•IA l'lllA'fll '" .. • ' ... ,.Ill. ,, ' • • • Lcwt. rt ' • ' • Cl1r11. ?II ' ' ' ' "°"'tll, lb ' ' • • LttV'f, II ' • ' ' HtWN, lb , • • • J11Ydtr, lb ' ' • • 1(1119, cl ' • • • McNHIY, 11 ' : . ' • Molt1. t ' ~ • • ScllM"l•r. • • • • T1tl11t ~ • • • ,,.,, '" lllfllllfl C.trcltf> Gr""• Jtl1 010 010 't! • • C°'lt MIN l'lrtlft «12 000 I • • LE(;ION BOX SCORES •• (C..llDD<d f,.. Pqe 13! WIS'fMIJU'fll l ltlietl'I'. lib ..... u Ttt.1ltr, d DMrlc1'c, 211 G. llu1190. c l u""9ren, ti "t1MIK•u.. rl C, II'°'*, lb Htll....,., _... Toltl1 .. • • ' • • • • ' ' tt 1i1 • • ' ' ' ' • • ' • • ...... 11111•- • • ' , ' ' • • • ' " .. • • ' • • ' • • • • Wntrnl,.llff' ll•!ldlt "•clllc• ll)l ,OH 0-t 11 J J2'1 .. ~-t ti 1 WllTMIMSTlll '" .. • • ... 911ktltv. 311 ' • ' ' Nodl•nd. 111 • • ' • -.u ' ' ' • Dedrick. 2b-• • ' • • G. llulltO, c-cl ' • ' • Tn1ltf'. cl·C ' ' ' • HtrlllM. ll·:llt • • ' • "llMIK-. ti , ' • • L.,...,.An. 11-tf ' • • ' Ttt1l1 M • ' • kttt IW \llftlJl9t: Wntml,.1•w Olt Ue eoo.-l • .. _ Sil ,. illll-11 • HAll O• DODGllS "' .. • • ... Mtttlll, C•lll • • • • G.tt<11ler. Jll • ' ' ' Zeltdorf. .... ' • ' ' l lt"Chlt•11. d'-a ' • ' • Sltflllt, II ' • • • HitlllitnN11, cf ' • • • -·" . ' ' ' • """""' • • • • H1p1, :ht • • • ' ""· lll"Clll•d. rl ' • • • Wtll0'1, , .... • • .. • T , FOlltr. c ' • • • Htdridl, It ' • • • '"fl·• • • • • T011l1 ~ ' " ' S-IW 11111..,1 A1111111m "MrllDl'I 000 OOJ 001-l " H1rtlot Dodltrt 001 o.11 002-.S 11 I Deep Sea Fish Report "OUM'fAI• VALU:'I' m .. • ' ... Frltt. cl • ' ' Chutdlwtll, M • • • Ml!dltll. 1' ' • • .... , •• ?II • ' • Mtrlf"r, II • • • • 11\lrnt ll, '1 , • • ' Wllkl-.c ' ' • • v ......... lb ' • • • .......... ' • • • St1111..,, t ' • • • fblltll.1>ft • • • • Toltll " ' • ' F1>1111l1ln V•lltf 000 000 111-2 • ' A.t11htlm •utc11 IOJ 001 lOx-7 ' ' HA•I Oll A"Oll1 '" .. • • ... M(l(ltl!tf, ti • • ' • Nit!!!, Jb ' ' ' • llullnk1, c • • • • MMrow, • • ' ' ' ............. • ' ' ' 5tm~.,., • • • • Atlllllr. ctfj ' • • • M1rl"-> • • ' ' Qui......,,,., rt ' • • • TOl•l1 » • • ' II-~ IMI ... HI""" .......... -IW 000--:I ' J , u 1 ltrtoll °"""' 102 010 nx-1 J 1 Diving Meet At Los Coyotes The Los Coyotes Country Club will host the 12th annual Southern California lnlema- tional lnvitaUonal d i v l n g championshipa, Aug. S.t. The eY!nt is co-sponsored by the Southern Pacific AS90ClaUon ol the AAU. Women'• three-meter prelims and sem1flnals . will lake place 1t 10:30 a.m. Aug . 8 with the meo's plaUorm and w o m e n ' 1 three-meter finals lo follow at 2:30. On Aug. t , the men 's three- meter prellms a'lld aemiflnals , will take place at 10:30 follow· ed by the women'• platform N•w.oo•T CArl'• l •.....,l -'u and men's three meter finals. 1"'lffl; Of btrracudt, 1$ W.11•. 111 tNou. 1 w!llM set tNou. J 111tt1bu1, Tick.et.!I may be purdlased JO m-ck1tr11. 101...,•1 l..tdl ... I -at the club Of' pool office (or '11 •ntlttt; 1-"2 tNou. '" tNorracud•. $1 per day, tJ 1oon11a. u 1111111u1. Proceeds from the meel will IAN CLIMIN'f• -'" •ntltrl / go to the Southern California t'6 twou. IU bttt1tcvff, " bolotto. ' h•llJ>ut. '' mKk1,...I. divers tr&veJing fund . JIAL •IACN -tll t1>tltt11 l.JOl,pmmmmiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim·I btu, IU llt ,.1Ndt , St l'ft -UI ,,..1.ro; :zs btu. u ""llbu1. OCIAIUIDI -· )Of tlltlt tll tu bter1cud1. 1t llon!M, J34 btu, l wllll• "' Mn, Jt hl !!bu!, JANfA MONICA -17' 111tltr.i 111 btu. 1 htllbul. ltrtt -13 •l'lt!troi 1J btu, •1 1n11cketrl. IAM DllGO (111'1-111 l•cllJ - 111 •ntle•11 11 •llwocore, l t t llowl1ll, 6t ll1rr1cud1, ' bon!lo, 1 Whitt 111 11111. (Nl~nlclHI "ltr) -HJ .,,,ltr'J 1.MI tlbtoco•t . l'AllAOISI COVI -200 l"'ltrli J,'1J ct !lco 114111, 11 ~tlibut. •IDONDO -3JO tn•ltrtJ t whlll Mt Nu. 1.on 1>111, 11 loonllo, • 11111tou1. olOO blw btu. 8trtt -1ll .... ,..... 11 "''" 11 llt llbut, 21 IT't Ckt.._1. UI rack Cid. NlllMOtA SllACH -'H tntlttlJ 111 bt .. , l Pt l-ltU. I ht llbul. IAM'fA IA•SA•A -I• ll'ltlff1; 1.IOll rock cod, 10 II"' cod, 260 Cl lkt btn. OltMAllO -l15 t ntlttl/ l t !INoctrt, 1• ht llbul, 1.tn 11t1.. 1.UI rock cld, 1.11• bhw blu. 1• 11111 COCI. MOllllO SAT IV111o't L11111i..,1 - HS lfltlrrll IH N11t Cod, 1.G-11 ••k c..,, (IM Sl-J -1•1 1,,.1.,..1 1)1 Unt cod, l ,ln todl. cod, "011'f NUl •IMf -JU lntlttll ns c111n io.11. 11 Ml!bul, 1' rock eo11. MALll U -111 -lwll '90 Clikt. liot111. •U roct toll, If 1111111111. l IAN ,.IDllO {121111 SI. Llllllll91 -112 ...... , .. , ' bttr•Clld•. '" Ctllct 1M1., ' httlbut, 2t llon!IO. '6J bl"" ""· 111 ... nc1 llttl. 1"-'• U_,l!ltl -lU tntltfll 7 fltl~tll , :U .,,.,r1Cvd1. 1,:121 ctllc.. ""· n bonito, ti Niii btl .. 11 htllW!, 1,IJO IMH. LO•G •IACH '""'""" Lt.-.11'11 -41J .... , ... , t •lblctrf, 1 INlrtlC..ct• • ·I.MO <•1l<t NH, 15' rock coo. I 11•11~, .. Miit ..... {l"tcl!lc 1-.rtfltltlMI -7M 1~!•": It lll»cWt, t ltillPrKuoh, 1 hllf•rt, m Cl llao btu, UO lllllt NII. llti..M l'ltt') -107 '"'ltflJ '1• INlu. Sttlt -• 1"'ler1r 11 bl<rowU. » NH, 1 l'ltl!but, ' -~tt'tl, ~ 8AFECD IN&URANC• e BUSINES~ e HOME e AUTO e BOAT e LIFE Bob Paley •nd A11oc la te1 INSURANCE Phon• 641-6500 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA TOii CAWI' SPEND MOU 1HAN '25 141L17'11111'.,COITA MllA ._ ... ...._,,_1141, ..... ----1 -------~--·-~~---· . ·-----~-. -·-·· : SllOP SEAB ' ' . I Two fiber glass belts beneath the, ... tread give superior traction and stabiliry. Jn addition. two nylo n .;, • cordpliesgiveexceptionalsrrength. f Ste the San Off.Rool T ire Exhibit at th~ 2nd Annual Dune-BuUY and Off.Roid Vthiclc Show,July 24-26 at Anahe im Convention Center. ATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE Gt.,.•••ed Alo11111: All 1irt faiturrJ ar dtfecu. j11 m.trit.I or lfOl'bi.lll1hip. r .... """' Lo111: f0t 1be lift al 1k0ti1i11aJ 1rr.d. ··~·· Se• .. "'U Do: 111 CHh•rwc f0t .~ ""· ttpl"1 h (h1111i111 l'or ..... pm. porllort of currrnr "'ll'"' procc p!u1 FNcraJ Eiu:oic: Tu 1h11 rrprric:n111trld 11tr<I. ~tpfoir .. ..r1 punrnHt1 " no ~h•r~c. J.(;•t•tnleed A.J1iftlt T,.1d ··~....0..1 l. t'•r Hnw Lo"ll: lbt 111111:1ber al-1h1'Pf(ifotd '1."h11 Sein Wiii Do' 111nc.111,,..for1hr ,;,.. ,...,[ect ii ch1111i"" 1hc ,u1~nt 1tll.1111 pri(c pJ111 frdrrll Excite. Tu: lru die follow•nt all09<&QCC; Mon1hlr~••l'l111et A.ll•w1iw:1 19101~ 10<,¥, 2710 39 20'lti ~o 2',; ~E Ill• Atl.tT.ITE I \DIAi. PASS.:,'\G•;ll TlllE\>CAllA:'l"f[l I-Tl EAILl.IFl:Tl ME f:l' AllAl\'TIC ~ ......... , Alt'"°' (oil~m f,_ "°'"'" ill -.;.i or 9ttl-.i.,,. '"" ''" 1-: n. ltf•" '"' ori1iM1 ..... ..,,.$.Hn •• rt Do:f.-. ..... 'or•- '"'· ....... Ill ...i,,.,, !lw ,.._,, .... " ,,...."'"· t-nF.Atl .. Ellt 01:-r A.~D 11().10 HA1. 1110 1;11~ 114NTt:f. c;...-....i A,poftw T,...ool .... 1:1111 .... lilt f&il\ltt fNlfl f-1 i>Mot<JL '"' !W........., 111,nu11 ... 1n. '"'" S.-111 'l'oM 0.: Al ,s,.,. ..,i.,... '" ~ .... " for • .,.., .,, .. ·or ,;., ro-o ... r~""' c~ ....... r. ••t!w:t ........ 1, '"' '"" ..,......,..,. or •loo .. ,i. ... ,...,..,,,, ....... Mllp""''~"" .. O.Odt~•tf· , AllJUtn~1; 1\01 k... Pu ....... TI,. G-ft •ill bt "°""""" • '"' '"'--11 or no.i.,. ._ i~ •hr U.S.A. n. ~ ~..i" tilt. '"""'of Ill...-i1 tlot ...... M ,,.u, .. ...... '"'""''Ill ""'ll•obll ,t4f .... b <oot T-. .._ i• rlf11• ot •--It .._ ,... ... 1 ....... ni.nt.11111•"'-......,..,,,_or..i,. ....... 36-Month Guarantee 95 6.50x l3 Tuhele11 Blackwall Pino 11.65 F:E.T. And Old Tiro What'• So Good About Fiber Glass Conotm ction? •Greater Sare1y -Twin fiber al .. Ml., l"f'infon:e the tread ••• create an added barrier tha t helps reduce puneta"" imptct dam age •Beller Traction -You &e l more ra.bber on the pavement. You 1el sr-at.er tnc· ti on in all kind& of weather Pric .. Effective Today thru Tuesday, July 21, '70 SIZE I '•-::!•! F.E.T. Tubeless Blackwall SIZE I '.:t;·[r.E.T. SIZE I ''it!'IF.E.T. Tubele" Whitewall Tubeless Wbitewa 6.50xl3 7.i511J4 8.:!.51114 S.60x l5 15.95 U\5 6.SOxl.1 18.9.J 1.6.'l 5.60xl5 21.95 1.51 "'°=-'-J-'==+-'l"'.84~ 7 .15x I 5 25. 9S %.IN "70""-'-1~7'c=-t--''~·•~7 8.25xl5 28.95 2.%l :Z.17 8.5.51115 31.95 %.47 ~~~+-~~+-~~ 2:1.95 1.97 24.95 2.17 17.95 1.58 - 7.3Sxl4 22.95 7.75•1' 2,.95 8.251114 27.95 8.5.'11114 :\0.95 2.45 175xl3 $ Tubele" Whitewall Plua J.96 F.E.T. And Old Tire •Tread rf.j nforced with 2 1teeJ belu virtually elimin1lina; all t)'pll or road h1urd1 •Rayon cord plie1 provide1moo1h, •ecure ride. Gre11e1t mileact &f any tire on the road •Tread lifetime + 40,000 mile tread \\'ear-out 1uarantee T UBELESS WIDTEWALL SIZE Tnd1·h1 •'.E.T. SIZE Tnde-ln F.E.T. Prit• Pri1:11 175xl3 '36 1.96 215xl4 •54 3.01 185x14 '40 2.29 195xl5 '47 2.66 195x14 '44 2.51 205xl5 '52 2.97 205xl4 '49 2.68 215xl5 '55 3.11 225xl5 '61 3.24 . -•-t••-u1 .. .,. •-••-"n --•"'"' _ ..... , .. -----,.._ .. ,,," _,._..._. --... ·-·-11 ·-·-•Miit -.... It!,,.,..,.. ---M9 ..... , -........ --II -.... IHI 0'1-lfl•OH ... loltll -......... .. _,_ .. ~" _" ___ , ~-.. -............................. , .... ....,, ....................... , ............. -·., ...... ..... ......_..._II ·-.. IMltl. ----"""'" .. • ,'.·: I . --. . ! .. •• ,. ~1 . ''ti . ' . " --~ • I ' DJ " ( ~l (d Tl NO c G • • M ~( JI -p [j AC l Ste ••• 10 Eq 14 Bri be< 15 Mis "' lf:> In isc 17 Qu lB Kil "' 20 Le 21 Sit Jo .. , 23 St; •• ,, 24 St <h 2& H3 28 Int 30 ln1 )1 Di •• 32 Su •• 3& !ti it: 37 Li " 38 Ci .. 39 Sc of ;, 2 ., - 44 St 45 51 .. ... ... .. ... " " " " .. ·-i~ -ti MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• b; R. A. POWER I Saturday's Puiz1t1Sol11ed: , ACROSS l Stt'ps 6 Money 10 Equivalt'nt 14 Bring to bt'ar r 15 t.t isct'tlantous coll,cliOlf Iii In compat- ison w HI\ 17 Qltt'll .j 18 Kind or ; collt'g' 20 lt'\lt'I 21 Silt of ; July 20. 1%9 "first", 1 23 Stagt in washt'r ' cyclt' 24 Scottish child 26 Hard wo1ktr 28 lnltlliglt!t 30 Indian ' )1 Did a gardf'n choft 32 Super11arkt't's 111trchandist 36 Have·--at ii: 2 words 37 Litllt vallty 38 Corporal, ,,,.: Abbr. 39 Sources of rt'liablt : informalion: 2 word s 42 --· wash)I 44 Stir up 45 Sunbathln11 artas 46 Attacks ·49 Having a foundation I ' " 17 N ~~-" ,. ,. JI " . " 50 Louis Riel'5 lollowtts 51 Hat...ft'lakrr's raw 1111trrial 52 And so on : Abbr. 55 Veined aod 111ottled po\le1y 58 E. Ind ian VIP 60 fOf ea tirig on the pr_e111is,s: 2 words ill Man's , 7120170 nick11amt 62 ThfoW a fit ]J 'Ga in 41 'lr/est~m 63 Czech . r!v!'r . lldmlsslon US ci\Y &• Garden 19 Wooded .(2 Good -for-, 61 Eden area nothing resident. 22 Boston 4) Endillg ~5 Of part of hockey used with the ear player Ja cob Of ZS Thorough· Gotham DOWN l. Fuel 2·Au10111~1 1, part 3 Anoa : 2 words 4 Period • 5 Thwarlt'd 6 Punctwalion mark 7 Ladd or King S'Offe ns t 9 Coal container 10 One taking long Sl('pS 11 Ltnd • •••• : 2 words 12 Clergyman 's domlclle 'ii' 7 " ,.;" II " " !''! b · "' " " fare: Abbr. 45 F'tiend 26 Sharp -46 Stradi11ari's rf1!1iriclers teaclltt 27 Fabric 47 Western 28 ConvtrsaHon N. Ame r. 29 Theater herbs SKlion 48 Transport~- 30 Oec:rleril-lioo ing deYict mt'dil.ttJ 32 Sleekness 49 Trt'' J3 Kind of 51 Ki~ ol saw crimt: 2 wvds 34 Rel)t'al 35 Oriental condl .. tnls 37 Man's immortal part 40 One who commits treason • ' . " " ,. l7 • . 10 " 53 B'itish fart"•t'lt 54 Sonny and---- 56 Part of "to bt" S7 Btverag' S9 Army Mt'd1cal OHJct1: Abbr. " " 1) 'i<! ! 1" -~ JJ ,. " " . • .. " ., " le-.. " . " .. " ~ " . ht • ,, '" " " .. " " ,, ... .. ' I .. ' •• .. ••• " ,.:j ~ PERKINS By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux IF ONlV SI-CE MAPNT &l.t"!iTEr:> :XA'30tf '. SME 1'1~'T s.l ... VE JO 0 CA.LL 'Jl.IE COPS! ME.'11 '6E o &ETTER: ~~ W AP . ™A't.I rN pgi·sow ! · By Frank Baginski • • " • ' i-r f MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER To KASEY'S JOYF/.I. SURPRISE, Mll<E: HA ~ JUST ADll/TTEIJ 71/Ar HE, JV<l HAS NOT ESCAPE() CUPIUS ARROW.'- PEANUTS • U'L AINEl SALLY BANANAS ~-------~··~........w...- GORDO MOON MUWNS 'ANIMAL CRACKERS l®)rfO '~<,>BIG i ~Mft HL't.l1;' IJ,\.'6 2' By John Miles By Mell .................... By_ Saunders and Overgard • By Charles M. Schall ~-~~~~~---. l ..SL~ 711tNK n's A ...vv Gl!JESTIQ<I •.• .... ~- ~ I Mondlf, J,~ 20, 1970 DAil Y PILOT 2!J ly. f,I Capp By Charles 1-'tl Tc>o-W By Ferd Johnson W\IERll-rH'fl<CKISiHIS~ . ,' Pl'~MISSM! SOCllOTY • '.>. eV•RYEIODY Y,APS ABOLIT .• By R.Cl9« Bollen . .....,_ . . &:f'ell • • • • THf 5TIANGI WOIUt MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE ~i • ~ ~ ~·1 I I t • ! • I 'D:>! AAVE TOSAYPHm!IM i'.lrl ~FOR? ~ 1 AAO A PRE1'N l3USY ~y !' , ' I . ' l • • ( • ' -·------~,. ...,_ "-• --.. --· -.· 11 DAILY Plla1' Mond11, JU11 20, 1970 • • • • • • ~-~-~s~a~-;~·~m~l~~HOU~~Sl!~S~FO;R;SA;~~B~]H~O~U~S~EtS=F=O=R~S=A~L~E~ HOUSES FOR SALE 1•.....,11 IOCIO 0-rol IGGO 0-rol 1000 - Colleqe Parle HOUSIS FOR IALllc HOUlll POlt SALE HOUSES ,OR SALE HOU•ES FvR SALi! -H('.Us-i FOR SAA.E GoMrel' 1ikili Cost1 Meoll n• llo'""'1 IMdl l:IM L .. I• IJll -· M .. - Costa Meitct l ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;==i;;;;lla.i;yuoot;;;tj+~ IPMI~-llAYFROHT TRll'LIX -POOL HOMI cfmJa ;jjfe Bal'C)Clift 4 beclroolllS LocatL'd hi •one of Colla Mt11a'• moat de1irable artt!:I, this txceptlonally nice: 4 beilroOm, Z bath borne ho.I it e.11 -all-electric dream kitchen with break· fASt bar, beautilully land- 9C8ped backyard 11.od patio. OY.'Oer very anxious. Thill ls really the pride of the Ol'ighborhood home. See it, yoo'll love it. PRESTIGE WATEjlFRON,T .HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 1 BIDROOM HOMES FROM •1•.• TO $500,000 .PltlME BUILDING LOTS FltOM UCl,000 TO '17S.000 For lnfonnatlon on All lots & hooMs. ul): llLL GRUNDY, REAL tOR W Dav.r Dr., SuKe 3, N.B. 642-4620 Oontrol 1000 General 1000 3 bedrllCllllS • 2 baths Paol • $26, 700 Sl!IO.OJ toch..u.:ic tans.. See · • this to belleve it. Loeated in beat a.ta Mr9 area oo trre-1.ine atreet. lt'1 in beautifUI: 1D1JW-in condition, wj th hei dwoud ftocn. forced air beat, dooblr garage. Ccmer lat milds privacy, bCM.t or tn.iler access. St"P uvtna: hrlJt.tn kitchen. What ebt C9n ,,e aay. 8et' it. 2GtHARBOR BLVD. 54' 1640 DPIN EVES TILL l :SO 3••-CAl'E COD CONDO ill a serme ud Rdladied """"'"' hldeoway ........ lltiy don't know ex1stl! ,. ----pool and lowly r'f!CT"eation dubhowr. We promise yoo LOVE AT FlRSl' SlGRl'! $29.960. Coles worthy & Ce. REAL'IOR ~~t BNdl Ottice ltlZB ~ ·Drt.e l ........, THE LUXURIQUS LIFE Clkiiet>, esclulive 3 .I 4 bed- room ~ tituded on tm beautiful greeubelta ol ''TW ......... Vista Entrada • • • --•• 149"'10 ViltA Ou!al • • • * TAYLOR 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 ROMANTIC OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 Coonyard -· 3 bdnn, HOME AND INCOME 1artrP yard. A drligbtful, New llm Sq. Ft. 'Ibree bdrm . ·every inch livable home. tv.-o balh pl.us 'Jfl .x 29' Coun· $43 900 try Fam. Rm. with lire- ' plaOI!. Quietly located living BOATING SCENE rm. of! formal entry with Facing a Yacht tilled lagoon its own 'fh'fplatt. Formal is a new spacious home din . .Rrn. B/T elect. kitchen. ready for your decorator. 5 All utilities in spacious Dbl. Bdrm + md's rm, 5 bas, garage. All this plus a spa· fam. rm & RR cious One Bdrm. apartment Open deily 81) Urda Isle with B/I Kit., Din. Rm .. ~ ''Our-25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. FireplllC'l', its own garage and utility rm. Both units HN' tul~ cptcd. and draped and 11\e yards are indivkl, ualy graped slak" fcOOl!d .. RNtters Frt. landacaptd including NE\VPORT cnn'ER sprinklers. The perfe<.1 an· 2111 Sui Joaquin Hills R.Olld rwe:: for " tot of problems. .......,,. Priced right with f!Xttilent oiiiiiii..;;;;;;;;;;; ... iiiiiiiiml ~e financing. Wt'I unnr ' M. M. LA BORDE Rltr. K..Jll '"'°" ~ Evef: 6G-Tf38 CAM•E S.nta Alt• Heitht' TRADE 1h B1ock 1o Adam~ School Assumable 4%% loon. Own. and Park. 3 Bcdrm. den. t'r will sell }'HA or VA, 3 family rm. large: covered BR, 2 bath. 20x20 liv, rm, patio. Buy after the 4th new kitchen w/bltlnli, dble ~in Labor Day. AS.."ing glll'qt!. Or TRADE !or $35,950. large 4 BR home. co:rs Marion,...,... Eve., .,..,,, Lach enmy er , WALLACE! REALTORS --154i4<6M4141- (0pen Evaninp) . ------ '..'. •I T:>r 18&1 Newport Blvf., C.M. CAIJ. ,.._ or $,3'83 .OponJJ-iilgs OCEA~ONT BIB 1 · · I OT O~ty Knacks • ,.. ()wna' movtne F.ast in ,2 eo rr .. " white sand beach wecltl' Sacrifidrv 5 BR 1: Prime Pl!llJ.inda locadcn din ~ }Jome, Broadmoor $90,«KI Estates, w/ocean view! HAf'90R .f1,(0) Price redul'tion-buy. ~s bonanza! Now $64.150 2 UNITS CL---!. FHA R-lo 8J ""!"', Grac!Out I IR J Lido lite 3 lldrm, 3 bdrm · ~ Attncttve 3 &NI ...... rm. .... -ldtlbltllo, ..... llv " l>bdrm, I '*' ,..;.,... I -""" -., la • ,. 3 ...,.,_.,, i l>Olh wlOb boot •n-. IOOd rm w/.._, din rm, -R!Pt 00 tlle-boocb. im;ooo. .._ pool. all on - Located on C-2 IOI, El>lli<le, NO DOWN VA, 5\L" rnA Jou ., ...... .Wte w/ ....... botll -. -.., -·"" •US' tot. Prl«d at h Costa M..., I,~ home -41 ttuo ...,.,. ,.. can't ao ...ui., lltfto,-., Ool1 -pocl/paljo, ......, "111-l'lowonl Lo-Jr Gl uinilll 115.llOO. V•I> 11o ~;';.re;~~ :;"ie~~ .:.::r:.:: 125.~=• ~ :r.o..'."'""'" la<, ~ RHller '1Mi&J ::'1:-'; t'°SAVE $$ t•ue ""'* ollico at l2IO y.,.b .,. .. autl!Ul, 3 bed. & .. IM +WANT TO IUY * W lo>TILi lnwm~ $'ISIO FULLIR REAL TY per mo for 6 mos, LoJn rooms .2batbs Beatye~.U -SBRi.o.ne-",.OIO .., ... down.Sbr,l"bL~ J46.0ll4 availtbJ&r $24,400. Full price tft°llll ' availahie, v A«Jll4 ... • •·-· · ,..,,,.,, ot 49T-U6$ 1$32.00). VOU CAN qual(fy t~ own -:NA.tu ~ ~ :...::; =====-==:: 1' l&fi br, poa1. tock (Open Eves. 'Iii l:SO) Ob1a -• $23,500, DON'T! ~;.;;;:::::.:1 w1-Ne mw lllthtc. F\111 ~ ~ 1411 rms, --. - Newport WAIT! I• HURRYI HURRYI ,aetaJ!lt la ....... P.O. Box LIMPID POOL " ..,.,, °"""· •. oeo. QWck po• ,,,wm, Won't tut! al5.•1'11berton, Cal. 92132. $115 PAYS ~LL 5'5-Cl&ll .-.ekd~ only. .. f1irview 646-8811 (1ny1lme) $700 moves you in-3 bedroom plu5 family room In O>st• Mesa. This home woo't lw.1, wilh 3 bedrooms nnd a i;eparate profeasim. ally added family room, la~ lot, i;ttat neighbor- hood !or children. Owner asking $24,500 per guvern· ment appraisa:I. At that price, you'd t.euer hum! 2629 HARBOR BLVD. . 546'86 .. OPEN EVES TILL 1::11 S23~ FHA··YA No down ~VA or $S50 down FHA. Very nice 2 bath, home Jn C.O.ta Yea. 2 blocks to school, With ftlr greatest iocrease in home values ever, Uril home will lit' a money maker. Nichols Real Estate 546-9251 '23,950 Immaculate: 3 Bedrm J1ome mshly painted inside & out. Nf'w carpetll &: drapes -nice family room. FHA -VA tenns avail. ~ 5'S-8424 •••••••• We have two openifa for an experienced profeaJona1 man or woman. Exceptional benefits!!! Call 568424. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546 1641 OPEN BYES TILL 1::11 3 UNITS EASTSIDE TRJPl.EX nearly new, j'ine front home, 3 bed. room. 2 bathl, high ln qual.. it;y thruouL Dupltxn in rear with patios & yard. You'O be proud to own at 164,500. '" --le loan, 121.-VIEW NEIVPORT' IWUIOit Will add to ,..... daytime sun _L ...... llNch -1705 :Im. Blllffl -Dolphin Ternce. and e\l!nifte tun. Heated and ~-::......,._%;;;:;;,.~;.;;;;...._ --" WANTED I l.nMbold -™"" !30,000. 111.....i ... .......,.. enjoy· MEXICAN STYLE A family to enjoy lovely 3 Am.Ill rental $1100. By mmt BARGAIN for $23.950. Adobe brick 4 wood w.U.. BR houle. i..rce )'ud, Pric. <>wntt, 213: 42W5l1 VA or mA. term. avallahle 'IUtUred floon. Beamed ed r!Pt! S22.950: 4 Br pooi. Bayowt-Uke or .-.me aubject to 5" n. ce!Unp. Wrouihf tron A e KENNEDY ' new," Fee title, Fam. rm. nu.at pe1mt:ace rate lOUl. wood tixtum thNoUt. 0ttan 642-9731 Eyn: 548-0120 gd loan. nr. 9Chll, tbop ONLY111Z Ptr' month~ view from all roontA. Mex~ FOR SALE BY OWNER ""'2IL Ill. . . can cook•t>1< ftttptace. 3 --· V<ry i..,,. EL!lGANT Home, 2!00 .. Walker & Lee Dining • ""'ttldast rooms •• fenced )'U'd, ~for cbll. ft. .in pretttp' Atta. 3 br, . 2 Bedroom1 • baths. $56,500: dren and pets. Paneled liv-by owner, $'18,500. 60-55SJ. Realtcn Included • l&rse Mexican ; lnr room. Boule -fmb. LGE 3 u. boine, Fam rm. 1682 F.cUnaer tapa~I~ ~~ .. ~. oom. ~ ty pa!ni.d, WUl ..U VA "' cp!S, -u-Bay, rnA SIOSl.to ll2M5S " ~ ·~·-- FHA, $21.500. ctt conWJ*"1 Io an, JOG TO 5EACK ..A6 10 UNlTS EASTSIDE OR WEEKENDS , --~ "!"! l-W-1~ CALL EVININOS $29,900. a, owner, S.-2034 ~ooo ·c... • Ft. . O I,,,_ Ii M"t attractiv• unli. on mar. 673.6561 I :':"s::i•· :..:. -•· 3 BEDR<qo!S,» .BA111S R~ AL ES. TATE I ket, only 1 year old. 2 bed-pa · ' · GTS-t600 FAMILY 1tOOM " "'°"" @, built inl, palloo, llEPUBlJC HOMi>S • MESA -Reali, COPPER PLUMJ!DIG 1190 GI....,.,. St. ' etc. Will consider Jrade. VERDE.popularhlddeatwo N rt H 1..,_ 1210 Sl!AKll: l\OOF 494-9173 519<1316 1 ius.ooo. _,, -"'"""' '""""· OWflO • .:.:•• 25150 'Rumpus -* $33,500 * WALKER l LEE hlll' famlly, all bltin., wet NEWPORT Roem Wolk to boaob. Xlnt terms j David r..evine · 545.9451 ~· ~.!_a.ntuuc land9C&~ HEIGHTS • + $35.900 * ~ ·~· ~~• ready to move-Eallly conVft'tlld Into 3 add• 4 81\: _ Buy OR leue '. 9.33 Acres aubmit oner. Call 56-3424. Jusr one lot off" fuhionable tional bedrooms +.den 1or * $3l,500 * : South Cout Rnlhn. QIU Dr -I Bdrms 2 betha Yllllfpl .. -b,!'!°!_ 1n"~·~ ~ Nnr S.aoh -"°" _,, : 1.oned M·l, exceptioml local ~'!'l""'!'""!"l!!O~'!'B"!'!~/ and dlttin, room -Cowttct ..... ..,. ,. ...,.-,xQ -. PLACE REALTY $9704 / ....... '" ...,....,.. -';;~!~~ .. :.,;-::; ::0 -131,500, Eu11y tin. l111nied Occupancy 2969 s.. 0oast "'-, ooly, <>Wn<n .-11. horn" on ... lndicpd lot. ' -7l7I A TREMENDOUS VALUE * OPEN HOUSE * ! mlt all otten . ....,,.131,500 F1>ctl w/boat ..... 3 &. i ONLY $36AOO ' U>< Dally Portallna 1.quna j pu ·acre. BR, cptd, dilp:Jaala, dish-R•ncho La Cuesta Homes & Bulldln& Sit@1 I (Open Eves. 'tll 1:30) wuher, patio 1: BBQ. $!1,500. Brookhurst & Atlan,ta Up Nye1 Pl. oft c.out HW)'.1 Ntwport ""'"''· Tnde l.aguna, 714: Ml-1331 VictDria Be•ch Atta I •I Folrvltw 64<>1111 i BY OWNER, 3 BR, 2 11 AM hi I PM PLACE REALTY 494-9'IOl1· Ba. comer tot. lo ,,,_ Nowport Shorts 1220 OOLDEN WEST 2960 So. Coast Hiway GI loan 6%, !26,TSO. --llSTATI! 71 !14S-'1952 !l[l)ST SELL AT ONCE! """""' • -. • beth L-Nlgvol 170 I a.nnq 4BR. 211 BA, 2 u~. wt•• ) l BR..2 BA-heavy lbake-&ttr. "'11ry. sun deck, recent Monttrey ~1 "' eta-VIEW HOME • Laguna (1ftytime) cor. loc w/bot.t A: trlr; p&int }ft .l out. io1d ahq, tom carpets and ~drlpes, NJeue], l BR, 2 BA, feDCtd. !""""!~~!!!!''""_.I apaL"e. FHA or GI ftn. avail. quury tile, s wed 11 b pu.h button kitchtli. roa. $.12,850. Owner. cn4J 495-44.19 STARTER llyowntt, $30,m 54.S-1'776. tireplact, bullt·in kitchen. MAL dininc room, SEPAR- 270 ROBIN llood Ln. 4 hr ATE famlly room and SE. RENTALS · • BARGAIN • ' don. 131.oeii. ' $21,Q!O ~...::'."'; =· ':; CLUDEI> .,,..., suite. ... 'HouHs Furnished ONLY $17,900 -m.llle . ..,.ot~" ii> beocb.·$.11.lllll. JO.II% dn. :::.::'.!:. ;,~:~ o.n.rol 2000 OWn your home for Ins than m..l rate, ~ . Lee-Opt. $111X). $325 mo. CE rent. Nice bedroonu. 16 foot 3 BR, ll!L be, ~ ~ Ow¥r '*6116 · PRl lk. & L ' UXI 2 BR apt owr Pl'll" 1.. _ .. w--~ • _ __. -t.m.,.,, """"'-· i-Wa er ee vie ... a• .. ans. . """ 0""'1" -r. -•-· -· ~ ~ 5l$.23lS · Unlvor.""'l'ark u• fridge, &tove included, Sep. ... ,_. . :.:L Broka' 534-6980 arate •-•·A reel W· -y... 1110 PRICE REDUCED · ~=., l!IO UTILITIES pd. gain and ii.Ii R-2, •1 ~~~;;~~~;1 '1000 oa the one a: on17 ''°"-8U"'55 540oSlfO Bad9elor apt, avail now. FOREST £. DlSOll •Old'' .... .....i • .,... • .., °'°"" -.. . e .. on the mult<l 3 Bdrms., -5~% --~ din. rm. •charming "Bonwi Large bi-levtl, 4 DCUl"lll CALL 64s.GJ03 Re•ltor1 Room". Choice ........ nbelt home. Existing S%% FHA Rentals to Share 2005 HARBOR N-. OF WIL.90N ,..~~ TrM Lined loc. NOW only $42.500 JN. loan usumable by UO"ont. 1 MA.Lt or fi)l)l}e· to~ Quiet cul-dNae in Meu CLUDING 'IHE LAND! Plerity ol ~tbl. ~ 5 br. view home in ~ Voted the BESI' BUY' on Verde.~ home with 808 PEnlT, RHltor QMll!, •t:!nlle, extru, walk Beach. 49t-'1U5 3 -"'~·· btdn>oml, 2 "SINCE lHI'" ,. Obe bftc11. Prtced -'iiiC:==:i"====I Lido, 3 Bedrm -den or 4 ----•-· - UDO SM!E't ••• $39.500 Vista lAmlo ... 8:1J!liidict•ed ••• $37,.800 ViD »itrada • , • Serene • •• fH,a;G Bedrm, 3 battw. Extra tarre b&tha, large lamilY room, D•Y• 83).0101 Nights unda muklt at • .,.,, Newpcirt ltec:h 2200 Realtors lot. So, patio. A!sum&bll: cxrvered pado, play yard. $34,950. --'------- '10..r Uth Year 6*% lat TD, For appt to fantutic landaclping, fire-''A COOL BUY'' If ~Il l\,\ 111 .1('11 Ill' II.I\ I \I . '. < • 1· J 1 Macnab-Irvine In the H•rbor Area'' 9ee for )'OUl'IM!ll. Call Jean pl.M:.T, bltins. ahag crpta, BR., aiJl.eondltkinel Luy OCEAN tront·All llfW 2 br, 1Ju.i1.t-ina, bar, decorator fumt.bed 714/646-12l4. 673-4400 Van Der -n. new paint. If• '°' overy. livmg ,,..-iled, from •loc. tti.44 I Realv o.mpnny t .., ................ ~~·I A MOST • • • Jean Smith, Realtor ••'""' Priced" only $30.500 . ..,.,, door o...., to ,.,.. 642-1235 ' 67S.3210t'TIEES GALORE'· Sa;,.,,.m< IArnily . homo ,:::::::=:===== Fordetail•call!i40-1151, malnt.y•nl! $26,000.1 WORLD!WAR II Sum-rRent1l1 2910 -=---==-=--- SPLASH SPLASH TIU diJll!ftnt" 3 BR % b91h home w/~g pool and 20 x 20 game room is great for puties and summer fun. Built·in kitchen, choice Col· liege Parle lowtion. FHA ep- pr..ned. Allktng $34.~. Call ..,., · • _..,. "'°""" has boen Opon This W•kthd -32.15 s · . e Red Hill Rei ty vr1'S. ute your GI etillb\U" Safe • '°uy walk to all @wnbodied in this <I BR. 3~ SAT/SUN FROM t :OO Heritage Univ. P&ric Center, Inine 1; buy your home now bekn 2tlO OCEAN Front, Newpcrt. schools~tiodf this deli.itittul ba., Ige. lam. rm .• mai<l 's 2899 Beker St. . LIDO WATERFRONT a1,.\T0111 Call arcytime 83J..O!W it explrel July 25th. ~ Dlx., comp. tum. 4 Br. 2 homi! ~tn ;,i!be COLLEGE ' nn or office, of! patio. De-Outatandin& 3 & fam rm 4-APTS • .320 LIDO NORD ~~;.;~;;;~;;;;~j quick! Cloai.ng coeta only. BL. 2 Car gar. S11ndeck. PARkarea.'/Jltbeutru, U&htfulkit<:benwfb1tn..BBQ den,dlningnnor4tb8ednn NOW REDUCED TO '!! SALE OR LEASE U-4 Bedroom, lll price1, o.hwhr., w1hr/dryer . & it U' vacant, ready for for gnunnet''cooks. $6..11500 In lovely .. ~1esa Verde Cam-$l60,000-Xlnt Terms BY OWNER 3 BR'•, 2lii: Ba'1. Separate any plaoe in So. (ftnp Ltnrena furn. Avail. 8129 to I MME D I AT E occu. I tsQ bridge Home.·· Huge cover-Custom built, 4 bedrm. tam. dinlnc rm, tamlly rm. 2 fr. County. 9/12. $!75 Pu we e k . PANCY! $29;200 lull price. ~~,,~ ~ ~ patio. Quick possession, 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car ga· ily room, 2 big fireplaces. pies, wet bar, Walk to pools 147~ EWI: .UT! ~ After 7/18 c.all: New fjnancfng available, or tifil14ft-d Priced right, too. ~~ ~~~ ~~: This beautitul 00me over-Ir ahop'g. Vacant $375 ptr i .,:.Tl;.;4-;.;7377.:.;,:.-'~-~~~ assume • S~ % LOAN! Ql-0700 644-2430 Open Evenings swimming beach, Units are looks the 17th :fairway of mo. 644-0735. Lido &.yfront-2 Poels Phone 646-nn." . newly furnilhed. Mesa Verde Golf Course. NEEDS BUYER NOW Kitchenettte suites .l rooms " ~ 5(6·5110 Bill Grundy, R1eltor 6% auumabie loan, 3036 2 BR townhouse Low down! by day, W¥k or month. Pflll#wW!lliift DRECUJD's HIDEA~~~ATE LEGWE~ 833 Dov" Dr., N.B . ......,,, J an Rd, 5I0<0!\5. 162.900. wt call -MuST SELL! DUPLIX LIDO SHORES HOTEL U1)f, ON S ED -·-,QI ~~~~~~~::' N llNch l:IOI Submit all offers, 125.700. 611 Lido Park Dr NB ""*XI OW ' i&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•/ DRIVE. Braut. custom mod, --------FOR SALE BY OWNER ewpor1 Call: Patrick Wood MS-m ph11 Home wilh elec bltina. StiMMER ~. 2 BR ""'Bal"''· C.M. -CAMEO SHORES ~.!.~"::'~!:;";~°':'C::: .... ~!!'1'!'f l31e":";:,,,~::z.i: SACIRIFICE .: :i~~-:'M R~ :t,1!'.'."'i:"!.'."'•~ ;=.'.':bi.~,!; :=::: Lal'g!! 3 BR. home situated Comp, air cobditioned, ~ ~n and pets, P&OOed lfy. from the oeNJI ofll¥ $42,500. tin Sept 12 $150 week. ,~IJtwJ •. 1 on 113 of an aa-e, with htd. ly w/w carp 00« ~ il1i( room. HOU!le Just freM.. SALE EMtbfuff 1242 147.aAI ·-~~------~--·-,,. swimming pool, in pe.ril-likr incl. 22 Avoca .,.,.,.,, ~ BEACON settq. Beaut. view of hills. ft comilil, 2 hone barn & ly palnt2d. WW .ell VA or av OWNER pt.do. pvt&y~~-4 ~ UNIQUE m .500 ~~~;"· ~X~" ':,:~ ~L~~ENINGS llHutlful 4 ...,.,_,,, 5 Bii, 1amuy rm, Luok w1c. Alto 2 hr apt. ""' CONDO timlf 4lJ AND WEEKENDS with peol. Excell•nt homes on!ISo 111 lot. 3 full IUndeck $Z2S wk. 21S : 3 Becnom. Spanish ~~ lffiiA't&J~--a TORS S45-8977. 673-6569 !:~::•• !~•J""!h: ~· ~~bd. ~ CONDOMINIUM _ Lovely s::i ;.~:: ~:= ~ dr~=~ ~~~ 644-2430 83).0700 H.igh Styl ..... Low Price How aboUt 10 nice UNITS, Eastaide Trl•plex F•mlly room. ·71.h% ba. Spilt level, cholceit :!. ::' 2 ~· ~ 3 BR, compl fum, sleeps 10. in popdat Meaa. Vt"T'de • dp.n House Tues 2-5 l yr. old, East; C.M., Call N~t :.lli.!':· ::::!'. financing. FM tttte Oftllbe~Jl·SOO. By 11 c 2 ~·bee. ~~Y JUiy a Aug, $125 wkly, CALL C.o11n1ry am Villas. Vacant $3,500 Reduct~ 243 Lugonia ~ 548-D». Auume new VA tOan 01 lend, Game room. 11:· °F· -· ~ted A:' dr:ped. Mr. Winters 56-842<1 and~ to -.ee. $:11,500. THREE UNITS -Priced to ~"\Jmi9hcd 10 uv.-last detail I :l:=llZ:=ll ·==:I $35,<XXI, 7%%. Price $42,!iOO, cellent condition. c..n. •I Mer 1250 Complett maintenance. Just •BALBOA 2 Br, TV, nr se1t. 0nt-2 Bdnn unit -1 w1m d('C(ntor appeal. r' iii Prin ni ~-~ ~ OPEN HOUSE llk 1···· -.,,, all ~-• h • -.. unit • be<hetot' rot-Bright 3 il<d<'m <hn ....... , 5 IR & FAMILY 0, O Y. vw•d ~·•~. • • CHINA COVE ..: i:.. :,tu;...,., ~Ing ~ -:;.;, 1...':ip .!: 11lgt'. [)(d)!egarage-1.Arg!? dose to ()()('an. Community Price Reduced UNBELIEVABLE Peninsula SAT. & SUN, I to 4_. MILLION$ VIEW I: •w.. $21,0, 962-8281 615-5810, laundry rm. Near scbool.s pool &: tennis c...iub. S35.0CJO. for quick sale J:1~ = Only $45~ ;11•9 Skylark Lane, ~~.ar.!'°;;ie~~ : dM 5. ()Jurtwy to lnken. ro=ST~A~V~All.~~Bal-hle--3-BR- <t.,., 950 :: =· A -•• PETE BARRETT Rl TY . to $33,500 lOOl w. Balboa, N.B. Newport BHch "'d"'"'• community, 3 BR., 1 B!.K to """""· 3 B,, 2 •Pl. 2 or 3 wko, Juty 2'>Aug '¥ '' M. M L Bo d R It ,..._ta Meaa with all blt-ins ======== · •"-sty Cohdominlum. Frplc, 15. $150 wk. PIEdere WI"' ,., L . a r e, r. .....,., C .,__ 1100 S414211 1.,_ Uv. nn., ,-1111w balcony, elec bltns. 2 car ....... l'iii '213/798.4003 . .....,..,. oen ~ E~s: 6Il6116 642·5200 inCloding water conditioner. osta mwa• · 3 prun •- 8ewtUUI familyhomt', entry · l::==:::=:=:zC QulckP •--·-· ti,,.1--------• • Baths. PaUo. Spec. iround• WEiKLY 1-tental1. 1.2 ... _. HARBOR VIEW OSI. ~, ..... e elC1S 4 BR. 1•. BA ,.,.. ·~·-r. OC~"'FRONT 2 '~a-• ~ ball f bdrma. huee family Only $.1 ooo do " ... ,...,...,. £.N, • ....,... .. ...,, •urroundlnc bldp. 2 pools From $lllll. Near Beach Ir: _.,,;., .1; .. ~ 'room, plush 5 Bdrm. 3 bath Broodmocrr Near Major Shopping IBA loan.ON 642· lnlwn. Assumable 5~ % 1 o an, -creat family home -rec aru ..,, _, BJ Bay• (I) m -•T ................. ,. PERR • ablOlutely immao.alft. 4 -• • ..._. • __.. wknd9 llhli&' carpetine, quality built· home. Coron• del Mar Assumalie loan. Near So. 1 "l:~~~~~~~!!.!,,;"';;;"'~:rm;;;;,.;CO;;,· ;;66-5000;;;::;='-Owner. Call for a p tt t. 615-80'17. ' in&. .Parll:·lk ~-...i, _,..;nk· Priced to sell at $67,500 Coast Plam. 4 & F.cldin I : Bedrml:, 5 bra. Up le down -A -·-· -· ~ 1 1000 llvl ..... rm• 2 n:q. Up. c.a • .-.., ... ..,.,..,=="",,.-evtl• . CORONA DEL MAR ror. ""'· 6"-Ai anrua1 J9te loan 675-1662 rm .. with 5~,,., FHA oan Gener•I 1000Genarel ... .... 1 PRICI RIDUCED Ilk -""==-----------''---cloee l door & have bM:h NNr New 4 Bedroem TAGE. main beach. Sip• ll.INf]'lllble. ~1720 to 1akl' over. Shows e a -''We sell 1 home ---ftCAl..:MTO" model . • apt rental w/sep entrance. Owner mwit tell tbeir lowly Built-in&, dllhnaher, car. 1. $150 wk. 217 Heliotrope '-01'19IN A~ ~· Rool deck and view ot white 2 Br. borne, So. of Hwy. peta:, draJl@1, 2 baths, bl& 6'J5..3539. every 27 minutes" 111".1111::::::;:J ~ ~H....... I t Pr\ • t ~-~-~ F A ~ G' ==.,,...--~--, -~· -}.l It wa er. ce • •rm• are ....... ¥·• ... ......,s, .... _... ' · yard $29,;u.i. 'I)Jre over ·'-FAMlLY rentals. S.eeps 4, TARBELL 2955 Harbor n.e._thlMl C.~'O ' -'C , ,&;, rl&ht. Call Mr. Hanis beet. Patio. Doublt carap. loan. $3000 dn. will handle. 6 & II. Week or mooth . .,,,..11U9PM $24,000 LLE~~'~ ~~ ~ P ;:1 515-3124 SouOb Cout Takealool<! CoortesyReali,962-7751 H.B. 0 ,.. to ocean. Covntry Club Drive 4 Bcfrm. 2 ba. The ~un/e with the 8uill-fn ·,¢hcA/o ~· 6=AN RE~~~. 3 Bdnn hie ""' Ale or'"" ,,837.,....-8885,.._·~~~- 40 Foot 1an1I added to 1his O.Vner desperatr.! Prlml'l!!~WES~~T~C~U~F!!:F~!!' oho i.n.... ii ... ~· dream. Sale by w/option. .New aha& l'UI'. DIX furn Garden Cottqe, 3 ph• family room with :i1~ a~a Dream All built-in 1ou:r:':'rnbl.d _.. tie. OWJJft", Bel.as tramb'd. f + SHORICLli!FS * Redecorating:. Trtmend vaJ. 4 bUtt trom bch, Pvt patio, kitd\rn, dining room, en1ry LDvely 4 Bdrm home at un. low 1o fOl'ftl fOUf tlmplt ._cb, f. Bit, 3~ BA. tam rm. 40x1t S bf 2 ba channinl rt11Ut u1. at $19,500. 536-Qll or $100 willy w/util. 499-4307 balha nWres an attractivl' hall. Fll'TI, Ume (lrl 1nnrket. believable: $45,IXIO. Owner 0 E " D E G I r pool. One nn detached con-EUr walk via pvt .. ~. t~ (213) Zt-1161 FOR Rot: Ocftn view cot· ~ tro':' 8e~=!:.in~ SJ0..1720 aay1 lell immcdla1rly. Jo'or I I' I I Ii ::C°'~e.:I• :oo. n:i~ 2 beaches. F~ Jot, .$65,ln> taae. Crystal Cove. Sleeps ,.._ V•nle Country .,.... TARBELL 2955 Ho,bor oppl. tr. drpo, !dnl la<. !or quick .ale. 6™n111. F-•ln Vollay · 1411 4. Avall. '""'· Sl!iO 0wner ..,u.,. ....... 1or MODEL HOME Jean Smith, Realtor sa'.ooo. °""' lll AM Dally, IWUlOR VJew BiOildnlOOr s.-mo <l..i. v .... t. ~ .. ii now. thb , .. ...,. 4 ' T U L 8 I I 112' Plrt Sbetf\eld Pl., NB. penonmlc vw. Owner. 4 br. OWner IJespentl! lJDO, IJNOA Ille, - Mf·lllO ) .. din• Uv"""' w/vtew O OCEAN* I I' I -...... 'mi ... "!~/ :llllS JUm View Dr., Low llt-•tt-trr Udo"'-Br, 3 Ba home. F1m rm. 646-3US 1-...-..,.,r-r--.--t f.1 ~ l.mmlc. mooo. 1.5" T ..D. Dr. 1; ~ ~ --· · t' *STEPS T u•RVILOUS VllW -~bmit Ttnnl ••• r-.~ Rltr ••• -Lee atl1um, V>eW kit, comp * 3 BR. 2 be.ths •••• $26,500 ~ . ow .... ......., ~ II CPtd, dtpd, wallpapel"fd, * 3 BR. 2 ba A-trame $27,000 4001 8QsSdt Dr. Beaut. CAMEO ~ • 4 br, Lo¥tJy Spaniah decor. SUMMER Re ;•llllC:Z::: I landiicaped. $106,llXJ. Roy J . * C:ho'lnneilroot 3 Dr 138.000 H 'I W E N I ' &bake roor 1-cty. 3 Br. 4 bt. 2 bt. dble pr, crpt, drpl, 4 BR. 2 BA. tam. rm .. atrium. 4 On ntaJ apt. aleeps w·~ •-• ... 1430 r-1--· " waterfront'---. xtnt swim-.11 .. 1-nn •• liv rm. vP. HA,l'DAL RIAL TY · , 81.ytn)nt nr. Lldo '-""" ._, . ~ * ChllnrttUmnt 4 Br $44,90) I ' I I I :i ..... ..,. .. ..._.. ...--142 ... _ .&hop I· m 36th St 6'7M296 ILUI PAC9'1C VIEW ur. 616-1350 rep.n oauyi. CAYWOOD REAL TY A uab. Ho clolmr he 00,.,. '""" ... ch. Newly-· l44,500. By ownu ... ~ ~ I BW!OA ISLAND. Attr. • -. t -l be. -•·· e '"''-YM•" ~·• e II N.B. '=:::====~ modt o ml110k. In h·,1 1',lt, '175.000 SHOWN BY APP'f. BY ~-· lt'I a •·au•• -· -•-~u ~ ~~ 6306 W, C.Ut wy., r Biii Orunol•, RHlter L .. Isle 1111 -·~· -V • 1 Br apt. .... 4. Jllb' ...u,.I I c for tbe ''Good I UNIT ..,t., .,.,... >id< DI * S4&-12t0 * W E L 8 0 L I""' he ha1 a Wife --. , I Br, Ill be. q lam. rm. AU( a..U 673-IS03 :.-·:,,;.,"': i:.."":'. ~~ ~ ~ ~ BAYFRONT APTS. j I I I' I' . ~ ~'j;~'\..,.·~~.":!'!'• . i'l3S9!!'0-,'!'!'!1Dr'!!ll! .. !!'N!!.B!'l.!'~"!"•/5 BodLARG!,,~OME Int :· ~= Y:' = cUPST;;;;;·,.,AlltS=c-' -..,"".,.::·.::..,,1-M--. -it -or priv. ·yr Ndi. ,.Int & clCAnup VISTA DEL LIDO . . . . . ·--1•-No.S-e IY DWNlR e rm., y rm.,• to lchlt. llW) 839o1'19. ltilchen ,.,v, l!S wk tol' ........... r~ o1 '1nw Price .. 500 WILL Pier & Slip Avallebl1 e "'1"H'•s'•"" SQ\J••<!'.~s'"''" IN It I' I' I' ,. r I UJllP'ded bluff condo. 3 BR, =-~~ ::-t ~ rt. IOt. Prinr;ptll oro-rNp. ~ m1.n. 4N-#i0 ..., .... -.. -'OE. ' '32.500 AND UP n"'""" "'f' • 2'iii BA. Ulte new, $42tSOO. . -.ooo' ON the Water, ,, .......... 4, N.B . .. ~ -· OW!tElt: 14, 4 bd, 2 hi, ~~ n:•= MJSSIO!'i RF.ALTY 4!K-0131 GeorRgEeAWLiTllOloRmson 644-1829. Owner may tratta down ror l ht: J22,(0).J221 mo 1DtaJ.. SW1mmlna. dock. r.t.e boat. C·1l dwell B.1nl<cr :...:-.::: . e i:.;c:~:~f, lETftRS lO 1 I I I I I I BACKBAY f ilR hie plut Bdrm. hDtne In Ttm.ce1, $21,Q) $US wk. fT3-6T02 ...,.. M4 M P,:. ~-:e~ = 6"7_3-4=3S0~~64~S.~1564=~ev~e~I· . . . . . . poo1, 1hakt roof on atldL CdM, with ~•n \¥w, WW ta.kt 2nd. 968-164 CAPISTRANO BEAOf ocean ""----... ...,-•/ Owner ()Ny!! l'M!f. CM OAll.Y PILOT WANT AD. Outom blL$11.K MM&a LIDO RIALTY INC. CALL w.Mll, °""""""' b111tt bou.,. 1121. wk, •Pl Dial uwm a dw'Jit IL JJttJI, SZ..$31.000 S.~861. Oi81 642-56'1S ft. clmtJe ii. Scr•m-lets Answer In Clastificatlon 7090 Bkr ,un VI• Lldo 173-1300 W1urt Ad, Get Results! SS.. 49U078, ~2. ' • '. .. , .. ,. . . ~~- • ... ; ,._ . " • • I .. .. .. • ,, ' -. hl · . . ' *DELUXl:lAJDllGatdtn 2 CAR ~GE LOVELY 4 bd. 2 ha. fCmW l Bit. -1 bl.Ir. .....U. Apt&. BIMno, pr!Y, polio, COLLEGE PAllK AREA . din. rm. AU -.,.,. WO YrlJI, IZG mo. ...,.. ... lod l"'I· "1>lc. Adulll. Tllr Hll!lll 11111111 "'1·!12t RFENTATL,f!NdJDIRSd ~~wa111Lci. ~,.s~ JU'w.Ball>oa ..,_im St45mq.5*&63 :.~~ - ,... o ...,n or s ochool•. No ...,, ' Olldm. 3 BR. 2 ea. oblldm lS 161'1 l'-ltlo L"", 1-p,_r1y ~ 645-4111 O.K. $300 D10. 96J-!llUO Nftport -_ 4210 A up. 10!' El Cam ... Dr· Mtr. I0-1Mf CllSTOM I unjll ......... 4nw.1ttt.,c .... ,... LEASE: a.torn JBlltJoroe .-~-Go by ' tben call se.3868 ioc. Ontn' Br. Mn. 3 ~ -L ------....... .u.i.. _, ... : CLEAN 1 ... ' BR. AdulU .. ~ Ba + 5 Ira _, IJik1, D.111.Y- .J J * * * * l s;;r;;~~ pd rii) atove, retrig Ir. IQtt water. no petis. t.ri kit. $1S54lfiQ. 2 Bit. AM0GC P~ Oft cW-dr&t SU Dlll'O r'rwy to ~et fl.M,500. Ownfr ~,. 'Bedrm tow .... OK.1105 ~d<r..:!d •0\.::::: 242!.E.llthSt.NBMSJIOI. ~ ~ ~-..:::: "';& llo&ch BIYd, 4 bib +·oc11AN,RONT * ""' 3 BR Costa M"a tot> OK l150 96&-:1325,. mil . M~ L lo ch 4115 Adulll l\lu. at 124!:. 20th So. to Hbl~ W. "' 5'(11o11. !US,lilli: Xlnt ttrma WhoddY• WOfllt ~· Chit ·. 3 Bedrmt compl turn .•. 11111 cir. ·~ o NEW 1"•'1'"" ·1 · -~ Holt 1 b11r. -·-•~"TY , ... -Sl'ICIAL c•·••Slflli~TION POR We have ever 250 f1m1 It un. ,. ............ ~ all bl ~-~" • '"':,1,,,.. r.--. ~ ,,.,\I'll ~O"N w•PPIRS tum ~lJ available now• tlUNTIIiGTON Harbour. BEAtrr tW'TI. or ..,.,,...,_, t ~ ---.. .U .,..ean NATURAL B .,. · ~ · STAR*LET 547-0063 nower bqme, 4 -· 2 ._. .... 3 br. Nr. achll. owno, potlol, ..... 317 w. u QUINTA H£RllllSA ~ P,.,.rty .. I L ...... s.,..s~::.:.·_ .. ' ~-·· ~~,:.:,;,"-"=--~~! atory, l baths. uaie -Jae -town .. be.t behl. On WUtan. ?(&:rapt. L 54M9I» llU ~ -... NORTH San Die&o Co. -option, 846-4506 leMe $40CI mo. Home: mom. 2 BR, unf. newly dee. Opt,, uModern Spubh" SllOf', ..._, oCftcet ~ 2S40 ._... ,.. ....;-:a..-...:."T AA MUST ~,. ..... -. Beautiful c u 1to m-b~l l t NEW HOME FOR LEASE eYM 494--2921; work: drpl:. Encl J19tiol, Spe.c. l'2ll' P•rksW. Ln. Newport Blvd. 4"1 tq. ft. J-TOVtl ..... _.rw---.. .._. 11w" .... 110 1dobe ove r -look1n g 2 It 10 mll $350 mo 6M-2l13e1:2M gmdl.Adultaonly.tl•ino. Mfr. MJ-5441 .195.~25M«5tM33.1 To Pi::Y-ou~T~·rlah~!dJ;M Fatb""'k Country Club. 3 536-~. Very ;,.., .,_,; 2 SLEEPING Rml. m• pl. 2'113 F..-Jn w., E. 'URNISHID MOOILS NDW QPl!N lus-• Rontol -PHONE '42-5671 br, 3 ha, all a~s. '" Edi9oo High in quiet 1w/Free1V I: radio. QUrbor,~ w. oa Wllmnl :(.N.ah lancllcaping, cabana. covered court-~.;,U. ~ i:%....::· ..,. •. 2 childM> "'1a>me. DlO So. "-' Hwy. 1 BR Jg ........ oew crpll, 1'.f.:!'• IUDlten swl!n'& pools, BBQ's & foun-COS?A MOK: "" oq. It. tr -r.tn die&el -bo&l Prime l !lore --. . pool, µUl lML $140. l!M offtoe, em 111. ft. liln, IOO elev, PB.«O nlia&, FOR CM. Owner <>rep ~ • $100 -2 BR. Fixer upper. Lo•uno •--ch 3705 Triplex# etc. 4IOO Momovi&, 5'&-0336 • oq fl. .-* o..ez. ....... _ untta or t No cut trade tor vac land, wW cs • Nr ~ h Kids tsok • -''THI ULTl"•TE IN •p-" • .:.~-~ -. ""'ac . I: pe ' ' ON the water, 11eepe: 4, N.B. SPAC-'2 Br.-11i .Ba 'Studio. .._ "' '• -..wu of state property, ry lit TD, Cd 5680l. Bluo Bo&con. Bkr. 64&-01ll 2 BR. 1\1 ... cpts, ""''· """'""""'· dock, ... boal 2 chllmn OK. No poto. 1 BR's-Flom ·~ 2 BR's-From $17041751======== Call 111: m,rut South f'out ReoJ ......,. COUNTRY homo, II acre, 2 blkl to bob, util pU!. 1!25wlt.61H'I02. $1!0.1'6JoaMSL,M&-158t. ' All utH. Incl. l'um & Unfum. Office Rontll 611' 4Br.,2\IBA.lamlly....._ HAVE;-Cla!ldstarftheloc. 3 Br. ,2 Ba, '• pool, """""' '-· $195 mo. 644-Cl.l'I RENTALS * ~AC. 2 ~ 3 BR'~ """'' Hunt..._ 8ooch -•-n10 •--•-OFFICE SPACE larp llvlns room, polio In aultar, dual -.., VUn. ok. 548-9417 or &t2-5(0) 3 BR. New heme. View! ~ Unfuml..... l>rpl. Pool. 2214 eouea,ie ..,.,.,_, .. ~ .,,._ NeWJ!Oft Beach for small to tail piece, cue, J'Mder 111' • 2 BR. Lri fncd ynl. sloo M-~. A .... Apt 2, -$1'0 • LRG 2 BR. Studio In -· ~':>~,OGG. rewrh. &mP. "'.ANT: &mall Gar. Chnd ok. PLACE REALTY _.,.. Goftorol 5000 * LRG 2 ' 3 BfiO 2 e.tu. Apl (Tliplexl, FamUy •W: HUNTINGTON -..... Inna car, 545Q3l ""· • Bl,. Beacon, Bkr. 64>-01U RENTAL5 Frplc, bltoa. cpts, clrpo, •ncl ON BEACHI kitch. w/bttm, crpll, drpa, HARIOUR Bo&utiful qusrter horM Gift & Country Store -J2t5 • 5. BR + tam rm, Apn.' ·Furnlthed "' ga:r., pa.HO. St&-103' • frplc., encl pr, 1 er 2 3 aweet. available in Hunt. stud, 3 yn, with -tack. TERRIFIC LOCA'nONI 3 baths. Avail now, family G I -n[]MD} ' 'I~T 2 BR. Pvt -Cpb 18th •• '2 BaBR ~1\1~~ ... ~M r:a. chlldren ok. (Nr tchla) No UWton H270arbc1ur, Boardwalk Trade tor car boat or ? $4,000 equity tor weko1n Brok 534-6980 enere U r LJ-L iJ • .-i<K ~.n.u pets. 2230 S. Center St., center. .:i. ft., 500 .:i. ft., 5U~ e. er APARTMENT ~ & Westminster area, .,....... e s BR 2 BA. FROM -s:A:-Nr·wamer, 5.571502 800 IQ. ft. Call Ron Bardell . . compuable·cw-what lll'N 1250 UTIL pd. 'BR, RIO REH. T FURNITURE FINDERS 646-<864Mr. Uttlehalo . 'C&rpo11-<1ra.,..itsb,.:;;;. im-1.rrco.mui 1 BR. &Pl 21l/592.138! • nt(Ml-1361. . .,.., ......, you?T .....,., firpl, w/w. Avail now. Hundrtoda: of Apartmenb 2 BR. Unfurn. $135. or part bated polil•m..Wmll Crptl drpe. bltm: oc1 • HUnttnctnn Harbour Corp, 22" cedar lnboud.Dcqo Hull $8Q> eqult)' tn I..quM Nia· Broker 534-6980 DIRECT TO YOU LlBl@d Now ~4ssi'o petl. Wtr pd. rec nqn..ocem .WW. 1 cllild ok. (Nr. ~~). ~ qt1 W&m!T Ave., H.B. = -:;.:: =:; uel view Jot. wlll trade fut Cost• Mt1• 3100 24 Hr. Delivery C•ll '42-4656 patlow?nple PHkfna, s. Center St. s.A. Nr. Deluze l·Jtm. omce mate"ri.a.J 6CUIJO:i 991 W. late model Mm:adell 3"Bjt lg fa.m rm 100% P~E OJ"110N 3 BR. Crptl, drpl, pool. Kida Securil;y parda. Warner. 551-6503, Nr. 0rarwe County Airport 19th St CM , Benz. It kit! B~c. liv rm Complete 1 BR Apt., .NEW 1. 2, 3 Bedmu. All ok. $160 + de'p.1918 Ma.pk, l'URN, allo Avail. I: Irvine Induatrial · . .546.537f w/lirepl & dio ""''· Xtn Low as $22 par mo, bltm cpt/drp, pr. Nr So Apt 1· 51&->Sll HUN11N~TON ~ 8ooch 57115 Complex. Carpo~ ....... 2 bdrm Boch °"""' ~oao+ Ao ot Maanlf. utob ~rm~t~~::C:'i~ ~°;rv'!: ~ii.,Plaza H0-19l3. ';.E~'~·,,:"·~·,!!.~ PACIFIC *NORTH END'* =•~t•i'='.~"' $31.oao..,..w" ::.:;.'=1.N~~i!':;; I: outside car. Crpt1 Custom Furniture Coat Me . 5100 646-2544or548-1333 TU OCEAN AVE., H.B. Two or 1tme n.re Jowly BOB PEXXJt, Realk>r lncomeJ"OdtaclngproperV, $350,000 eq, For tradll: thruout 5t3-3446 or 4M-636t Rental • t• NEARLY new, immac. 2 BR (nf) 536-1411 1BRapt&,1 block lboppq, e 83Wl!J1 e 5fll'.M:l95.l inc., or TT? Bkr, 5C7.a.. 2 BR. Gar. Patio, crpl3, 517 W. 19th, CM. !ill-3oMI fAfRW'IY lwr ""1x· X-!no! -Ole. open IJ) &nMI ,.. Doll> ......... -·· •ncl<wd DESK SPACE C..U.try home, \I a<:re, 3 Tndo oo.....mal""" aw c'lrps, ttove, refrll. Bamboo 1568 W ~In, Anhm !!f.2!WXI · f' Adult.. $150 646--1028 Mampd by patio. n:6 A $175. Br, 2 Ba, Ire pool, llcrrfwl fur eemem mixer, 1 wry Vll&go : .. privacy & qu~t REMAIU<ABl.Y • WILLIAlol WALTERS CO. B30-42:l7 er -ll 7875 Beach Blvd. ok. WANT·lnoome ,....... pndo pony -fer for """"' &du!,. only. UNBEUEVABLY VILLA APJS. Nowport Bndi SlOO BEACH opt ac-. vi.w. LE1SURE World -N.,., 2 Huntington Beach "· boot "' ' Owmr/Alt. up trud< or T Dwntwn CM. From $150 • EXTRAORDINARILY "" Sundeck Newer II* db: rr, ~ drps. 6 ml)o.1 yr IJC.C32J, Ed 716 548-Sm or &U-SIXM>. 6t6m4 $170. 548-7134, 5f4..0452. BEAUTIFUL . Private patio, pool ~ indlv. PARK NEWPORT -care 2 Br. bun., crptl, drps, eue o pttl. $275 JD?· SAILBOAT Z', elttp1 2. 2% Ac. eata~ lot. undtr· Roni or Lnse Option Vol O'lnre Gorden Aph lau-W:. "'' livg ovrlkr "" wator. lndry. Nr -•pier. $175 830-Ql17 DESK SPACE Fully eqU!ppod, !1!00 "'"""· ground uW .• Gavillan Hiiia, 3 Bednn home, lp llving rm, Putting green, watert.all le Near Ora.nee Co. Airport &: ;~~~~:S·:SOi: yr round. Addia, baby ok. $130 MO. • Bachelor Apt. 222 Forest Avenu9 Trade half intere1t or all nr. Riwnide, Lake Matt. new kl'·'-n. -mo. ,~--•--. UCl. Adults 0"1". .... "'"" ..... $175 MO. -2 Bedroom.I for Dune Bu"""', Statioa .,.._,_ ·"-· _ .. _ tor ~ Nich;;; R::I Est•t• 45'~ ~.;,;,-~ --<! ..... '7 __ A,. Bach. 1 or 2 Br, AlJo 2 111pri ;;; 1\9 b&. patio, pool. PLACE REALTY 4M-8'10C laguna .Beach waaon or '!??'79U508. ~~.:~;: B~--~ .. * 546-9521 * BBQ's. Sauna, .fum..ardurn. . w.LU ""T"'-ALI& ~· 3-A Townhouses. Elee. kit, $165 mo. Mora. Kai Apts. UP.PER duJllex·2 br, ocean Ottt68 KAVE: ,\ntique buffet or 4 Br, 2 Ba imne tar 1mall 1 &: 2 Br. allo Sinclet frDnl Mir, Mrl. OTo.ChJm, A.,. :!· =.idbal~~~1:. ='. Eut of Beach BI. ~ blk view, 1 blk 1D blach. CU S E dmaer, 'T1pr Oak. Valued home or Jot. C.M., submit. ':~ = '!,,~~ i:;o:: 1135. Soe It! 2000 ~ Just N. o1 Fuhlon "1 at oU Gulleld. -lumlob. .....,.. DESK PAC •t $650. WANT Fuml.,.., w, E, L&cbo..,,.... Rltr crim. ~.Adult. only, no Rd., 642-8670. BetWetn ._... Jamboree a: Se Joaquin 2 BEDROOM apt. un. REAL ESTATE . JOS No. El Camino Rul art objects or?'!'. 6f6.3928 can evn: 612-2231 pets. Refs. 2354 Santa Ana bo1' I: Newport· 2 8lk N. l9th Hilla Rd 6"-1900 for leu. turnllhed cloee to 5 Pta 0-.rat San Clemente 673..olm ,. Trade clear Jot w/beaut Ave. 548-9472 or 673-039?> ' New l-2 BR., 2 BA.. turn ire info.. llh:Jpplnc. 7721 ·rnts, phone CMll Res. Jot, Yucca ValJe)', un. ftr mW1 4 BR. 2 BA. blt-in 1,,...froril$38.50Wk. ~e~~~ t::'~~D~ -r-..-....:;=.----~ Mll'.84MUlcrm..3293 ~•hW•nt.d .5t900FFICE for leue, 4 prtv derpndutll,approx%.ac. =~~ormhmit. dt.bwshr. Sehl, '""""""'·From $165/mo. Luxury Sil)-doh..,., priv pr, elmton, *6'EN DAi\:Yl-5* ATrRAC. 2 BR. $1'9, s BR. WANTED.,_.,'-· -. req>t .....,, air TU. qu&J. Oriental-ol W. E. ~Mli:; frwy. $2"1 mo. 531.,9563 .... Ap ... Completo•ma!d thoraPJ + .-....... mAMIGOSWAY $119, all ........ -·J>Olo -blo--cond.Amplo;d<'r.Xl .. loo .... ..iue.$3ll0,clatn ...... _Call.,..,: 531-6541 servloe, bpulewatts, linens, B~'s, aaunu. clubbowe. 2 BR. 2 ha. units, untum. ok. 17tJ1·A Keeilon Ln. 4-$ BR h::Jme, c.om.. deJ ~ Rffltor Prime klcatlon. 49'-9352. &vie deluxe Com. Mela 2 Bf:t: 1 child welcome, No ~µti!, heated pool. ~t ~t ~ms!:~~ Outside livill& areu and MT-4325, 141-74'6 Mar Sch! Dist. L ike M6-39JB mll nw: 67J.14119 Mt Chalet, Cratline. St. biplexea" f.Plexes! Want pets.$130 mo.1980 Wall1ee. VILLAGE INN c Na~ C.dlll.ac at 425 doublepraae1.'250 to$300. 2 BR, cpt/drp, bltn 1tv, E@tNnf! er Hubar.·VintNEAR. Newport Pelt Ofc. Mcdb:. Fabulous"' Lake z or men mdta, ara. 51&-2'02. Laguna Belob '91-9'36 Morrimao Way. ~ * 644-1'1~ _ -· $U5 mo. lSOl·B lltlll. Pool ,..rd, -·d ~ Greyhound -t. Oltice -· 135.0GO. Trd eq. C..U.ly. Forltn Co., im.c E. Sldo 3 BR, 2 BA, crpU, BalboaBALBOA IN~ MIJ BAY MEADOW'APt'S --....:::: Alabom& SL 51&-mo :'.'.'... ~ T ... ab ~ lllXlB. -Mo •• '-· -........ NB., CdM. Wottcll!!, NB ........... drps, bit-Ins, Quiet st, izts .,,_, New uctttrv 1 BR. \].«I, WVELY, clean 2 ._,...., 2 BR Daple:x:. doR to belch -• awai~ eru Wllllll' Graham Rnlty -.:Mt4 ln4) "2-33391 525--8886. • Own-Your-Own l&e. Call 8!?-Ml7~ Just for Single Adult1 ~=· ~ig ~ ce=. ~ ~ ap~tn ::t J~ ~ «>n:':, ~ drpl, ~care~~ '{;: :; ~ ~ .J:" :SE. ~ 2 ftanlportatian can '57 Qcean.Front apt, 3 br., ~ 3 Bit. l150 In court. 2 ki<ts SOUTH BAY CLUB priv. polio, ;.... w/lrpl.,; Smtih Rltr. '*-""'· *LOVELY NEWAPTS m •> --..;;.i., air cond. l42<im ::". ~"'=1 ':; ~k,·:=-.. :-.:=; ok. Tiny fenced yard. APARTMENTS Pool. u.nd. volley ball crt, WESTCLIFF:. 2 BR's, Near Ocean 1r: park, 1 • 2 SNGL fem Jll!'tdl funky-~DELUXE .Wtit .·mUlk:, air, both fer..,, ... boa.ti or .? tor -Tor unitl or land ~· f'a.t,;.te. &e.0583 Newport Bolch rec bldg., pool t.b!OI, wt-c:rpll/dr!>o. bltm. Adult& lldrmr 425 13th St 141...S7 tum ·!Br ble 11r Nwirt Beach tum. 0nq ~ GO a ontque •--491-2213 Nowporl Booeh 3100 ·,~ .. ~~~I. tins gnen. Adulb, no pell. ody, no peU. 1175 mo. C£NTEi. .. town, 2 Ir BR to $120. W/flx ap, .-. time """"· '4Wlll ::-; cv; 64&413,* '* * · '* __ . 387 W. 0.,, Opm Houle ~ ~/.... otv l hHd -: pat, PERM, no --$100 MONTH c-t H ~!!l!!!!l!ljl!lll!!ll••-.!!~!!~!-·••1 et YR otd -3 Br, 2 Ba, ~714) 6(5.4550 12-7 pm dilly. 646<ll13. CONDOMINIUM • J BR. 2\! jJ;,-.... mo. S...u".. """· 988-7824 t.aruna .,._;;:: wy., ! lam rm, din rm. crpts, HOLIDAY PLAZA VILLA MESA APTS. BA. wt pool ..... 4 1rp1c. e!M lea 2 Br enckl U BR by ·Sept l, ,....iy, Utilltt.. tpcl-. ...rm IUllNIH oncl BUSINEU ontl drp•. dbl pr, pork & pool DELUXE 1pa"""' t'lidiin. 2 BR. Prlv patio. Htd pooL $285 mo. &n.91&1 ---cAd~b :...., nr -~ up .. $450 mo. ~ PORT ,..., • .,._ ol· ,,NANCl.t.L ,,NANCIAL privil, kids & 1 pet ok. Furn ap't. Sl.35. Plui utit 2 car encl'd pr. OUldren •--"· • JKI .,..... Box M·1091 Daily Pilot 1~1!.w ~· $400 mo/yrly lse. Avail Heated pool. Ample parJc. ~. no petl please! IRVINE l2a 2IOll Elldand St. 536-U>S WANTED 3 BR, o.t& Meta ftca. AiNl:lnd. Htd. Priv. lu1lnut lutlnn1 .t- S@pt. 644--5&56 Ing. No children _ oo petis. ,116.S mo. ns w. WU.On. $145. 1 BR Pvt. 1ar A patlo. HI dilt, by Aua. L =o . .!:..., ,.., W. COMt HWy. Opportunltln QOO Opportunltln ...., **VACANT** ·l965Pomona,C.M. ....1251. NOW ·LEASING! Alldll<foo....,,....,.,bldr. mo. -hie. 5l5-o5l97 Commerc:lol 60IS *~NOY SUPPLY OWN A PROFITABLE Pool ISO -~CHELOR.Al't. Eut· DELUXE 1 & 2 Br. Blln """121 or 847--0087 · e LANDLORDS e ROUTE* E~~:~al~o:R. ' side Costa Mna..Ayail Now. 9tY Ir: dlhwhr, pool, encl NeW, 1amlly and adult anlta 2 BEDROOM... $130. FREE RENTAL SERVICE COSTA Ma.A STRIP CPART OR 1ULL TJME)' x: ~ • 181 .,,ue=Be='"'=n,;Bla=·=61><llll==: I garaae, a.II ulil pd. From with total recreation club Gar., ~ IChl. M&-ZWT Bl'Obr 534-Sm CDlTER. ~ 1. "R.etum Ir: VERY HIGH INCOME 1-$135-;170. Chlldm welcome. and prMCbDol. 1, 2 Ir: 3 -apendable bM::Dmt on $38,(XXJ ••FREE BONUS ROUTE 2 BR., + gar 1 car. 1 blk. Coif• Me.. 4100 241 W. Willon-m. 5. bdrml from SJJO. Nr. ahop.-S.nt• AM 500 Root'M fw R• "'5 down. PLAN'" to ocean & redec:. Yr md SU..T«i5 p•-, ~·. ldlooh. Jua:t Fol' Irdmnation Calli "'5 &_. Now available in Orange ~~'.~~:00°~ ** SAUCNRNYES ** HAUOR GllEENS ~;i:,o1.:,n=.~ VILLAMARSl!ILLIS B!'~'.":,,.21;:-:~~ .. =~AU':"oca:".,.":! ·KOA.e GA11DEN • Sl'UD!O APTS · IRA.ND Nl!W ....... Qlillp Pk .... --l7M1llO men:1a1 or !&dory fumtsh. FAMILY CAMPGROUND lrvlno 3131 * Motel·Apts. * B&oh. l, ~ s B!t'o. 1rom $11!>· PARK WIST SPACIOUS 567.f127 5 -. lll0.000· .,... w. by -Cub tn tt1o "°""""' -2lllO Petenoo w.,, CM. · APARTMINTS 1 & 2 llOilrm. Aplt. FURN. Room l<r ft!lmd 19th SL Deibel T....,. ccr-:::n..:;,,. dlltribu.:17: w11....:0on-",': NEW, n'""'' Jim In 2 "' SludL~ IRABodTE,_,S • s.;,mo Ownod and lUnapd by Adult Llvlnt ...,...., N.....,n.,.., nor. 51$-1118 Acf. our ~ IN..U.., PlanL tt1o netion's !Int and '"'1r· home. Refrig. air cood. new "''" 2 Bedroom Apartment, bltin The Irvine O:impany l'um. & Unfum. . e IQ....5697 e ...___._,_ ... _,,_ Mille est tt r ...... __ t..-11 .. d r p 1 , c r pt s , bl l n 11, Day, Week or Month _,_ • I R I -ert, •~ .n.u.ua, IYS m 0 ""'-.::, -.....,. range/own A rebiguator, Dllbn.lbw. ~ eoordtna.-*$15 PER 'Week up lnclu1trNi Int• Dud•, etc.). You must have camJlll'OUDCfa. ~ now dishwasher. Spacious ya.rd, e Color TV Ca!i>ets and drapes. $135. E st Bluff 5242 ed .,,.._ • pbh aha& /kitche m W~ 2 to I hn:. per week qiere while choke Jq:&tiofts an 1&009Cape main't P~· •Pool & Phone Serv ind Welll-McClrdle, Rttr1. • cuptt • dloioe of 2 color w n. Pft' p FOR i..e: 9» 1q ft prime time (days Ol' ews.>. still avai labl e~ Wrlle.: Adult! only. Rent or leue e Maki Servit.e avail 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M, PRESTIGE LOCATION 8Cbemt1 • 2 batbl • ltaD .Apt.. MOTEL. 5'M'155 ~ ~I or $ll!iO to $1958 KAMPGROUNDS OP' ~i004~~ ~~21eves l ~~~~!IO.C. 548-7729 Evem. M4-06IM For leue, dllu;xe 1MS 1q,.ft. *"""" • mJmnd = '::.WYED kt~.;:: ::-i:= ~,C&ll CASH REQUIRED AMERICA, Mutual Bmeftt 2376 Newport Blvd. (ll 2 BR apt, pvt pat; (1) 4 BR, 2~ BA apt. l'rplc, ~ 1~ • .:_ ~ lnalcfut Avail~-$15. 5tS-674o • • For more.tntonn&tton write: Life Bldg., Bllllnp, Mt. d I M 3150 ., ~· tum ··-Vory ,... .,...., crpll ,.., ~-pri -w ..,....u · 6100 ..... ,..._.•DEPARTMENT • "9103, for tuU l~tJon. ... Coron• e ir ..,..g.;i•w nei~: m blk balcorda,c1bl'.pro1rki• bv • buc-prtvate fenced RM pvt, home, w/wne kit Lot1 ;;f:'P£,. Box 1739, Covtna, AVAIL . NOW! SEE our Shogi 1 BR Apts, Pomona Ave. from $150 mo dlhwbr, dblovn. ~ Coav patio .,plllllb ,llUllUcapbts " prlv, Mature worldnc ~ Ma1nlflcent OC&AN Calif. 9172:1, I'Jlclude phone COIN LAUNDRllS -. T•k• Your Pick ~.i:s~h=.w~ Ar::.~ +sec. dep. Phone farappt tolhop'g1Chlt16-recrutkm.. :U~lultheat. man. $80 mo. 54MaJ VIEW Lind no. or "all collect C213J FRIGIDAIRE De!irable Shon!clift home, ~ 2135 Elden. No. 6, CM. 962-5721. Onfy $350 mo. Jlll So. Brlst.I St. e . ROOM for lady with 102'1:1Z' Laguna Buch w/ 339-5'33. JET-J.C'nON BR. + conv. den, Le. llv. * SUS CASITAS LOVELY 3 bedr'Oom. 135 Amip Way, NB 06 MLN. of So. ~PSua> kitchen prlvilqH, strMt tm~t. under Frarx:hile • i Chob Cost.a Mea. loc. S!«ID .,.. .. $425 on yr'• be. -111 ·""""· Brtck Mar. --a Amtp. Sonto Ano 646-1137 ""'· Adi. 25 Jot& ..,..,. SUNRISE per mo. nol Mtn, $1Jl,OOO Sharp spllt·level 3 BR. 2 ba. Fum, 1 BR. Apb, Alt.tlll pUMbru bar. Beautiful ""'" .... ~w••,!r..., OO. PHONI· 557.,. •DEUJXE fumilhecl """°' above $8,000. A1k1n1 $25.000.kr ,URN. M,G., INC. dn. Alpha Beta center,~ 1teP1 to a beaut. cool pool. only, no peta, 2110 ~ kitchen. Wall to qJJ carpet. ""~ ._,i:..n,., • Wttkly. 998 El c.mmo Dr., tubmlt dn PJmt. B . ta Ana • Volume laundr7 Year's lease $.125. Blvd., C.M. * 642.;i_,, Rnecmablt ~ Ch'Ydttn e CM.~ f97121D crr.1021 $39,000 -~terms Id ,_1. 2 2 BR furn . 1 n ..•• ~ • ·-all -· ,_; __ • 357 e NEW DELUXE DON"r JUS'I: W1S11 1or · • • • ..... $10,000 Investment 12 W.-S/ll dr>aw.· ~ Wou you"" ieve a spac. m am...,. ..n:uun. • ..... .,.... .~.,.. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for leaae fUmilhl for home WANT ADS SEU.! 60.ar78 * $5,500 * Secured by Inventory .- BR, 2 ba., den + din, rm . Pool. Nassau Palms, 177 E. Victoria, Apt. 3. Incl ..-C muter auite ~ find IWS ..,.1:'" _. . .,. • View-Level II* F.Z tmm "" ...... ..t-Available loc. $8,IXO FIP, CdM home -even a view • 2Znd St. 642-36t5 1169 50 ~ 2 B ...... _1_ · ·-· sreat ~ 1 RENTALS • ..-............ COIN.O.MAnc · ,,.,.... r '""'~ rm I dbl pn,p, auto C11u10ec1 Adi. •-'-Unfuml..... PLACE REALTY 491-ITIM EQUIPMENT, INC. $400 on yt'1 lse! $15 BACH Apt Men only. Lrg patio, trplc, beam cell. opener ·ava.U.. Pool 1: Rec. .,..._ 2969 So. C.out Hhra)-• Gmd ftr opportuftity 5.Z.1*!3 BOYD REAL TY soo & up. i.j BR -. "-<· otpts, '°""' bl.,., ~· 1tta. S.nlo Ano 5620 S.nlo Ano 5620 e u-ht protilMvs. • STORES 675-5930 132 W. LUaon, CM. 548-95T7, Adulll only, no pell. Re-e FROM p;s e Ac!!1!9! '200 S.1500 " $275 mo . 1 yr. lease. Charm-642-1265 2354 Santa Ana Ave. 865 Am1p Way, NB • eomJ:: ';'~ train-6000' Heert or i..ncuter, Lee ing older 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ltg MERRIMAC WOODS ne• 548-!M1'2 or 673-0395 Manaaeti by Lever ... Specl•ll Ins procram. '11 X 178. 2 lttCWW Ii: lam nn, fncd yard. So. or tuzurr 1-2 BR, aiN:ond. 425 2 BR, l* Ba $160. Cpt/drp, WILUAM WALTERS co. 10 ACRES ovtrlooldrw • Co.*"" advertilklc Meat Market .lndudbtc Hwy. 701 Carn 1 t ton . Mem.mac Way. 545-QOO See pt.tio, pool, bltnl. &laclltt LOVELY &y V~ 2 Br. LARGE LAKE. 7'ii·A. plant. 4 Or:•np County tQUlpment, Comer .Aw. I Ii: 67S-62S2 da.es SIOO Manor Aptl. 1525 Placentia TownhoUM ant. Patio. 2 ed In )'OWll'," pniductfve toc.tiMI lmrnecll•tefy dlvilkm, Miwa from r..tr. ••• -• -• bout .ii. ' hwbr orance ll"OYe, 2',i A, vacant around& Excdlent tnwst. IRVINE Terrace: 3 BR. **WKLY-Lovely apt. Be.ch ..__,...., l\INlo • our bathl. Crptl, drps. DI . for buildlrw lite 17 MINU. •v•llable menu =~ii~~~!: :.c ~ ;rn •. ~t~ =t.3 Br, 1% Ba. ei,im. ~~l~t:~ ~" ~be ~=t ~ =~ ~°:i.-=: = Mn.-=~ .. eve1. 675-6S65, 835-0581 days Or. 546-4151 drp11 , dl s hwaaher, a larp cll;y $5995 down t1er. n~ CUTE l Br 2 ba. house 2 BR $150. 1 Br $125. Pool. dowmta.il"ll, no pm, 2 ctnld, Coron• hi Mtir 52SO (~) and cj wi; balance 213: 921-3798, 714: 523-9160 b on ocean ski~ or hwy. Lease Adu.la. Spac. Ideal for ok, near lldloo11, $160. m A ' 1) at It% .nnud ~tap Other 1ocl.Honl avail. ln Ven. * DIVIN SJ!:RVIC!: !350 Monlh. Baob. "8-8133.1993 Cbun:h, 51>-3215 QC rt/i'ur 'ill-e .,.,., -. Rl..,..lde • L. A. • NeWpOrt Harbor - Cbrbln-Martin Rl tr 675-1662 W 1 BR. Un.turn Apt. Gar. Wtr ~ "'5' w lk & l San Btmt.rdlno Count1tt war. Opera• full« Pill 1 ::,::~~=---~-., .,.H.-pd. Adult. only. llOO me q. A • • a er ee AAA y SUPPLY . :::0.t yn ~':.~ ...=: A'ITR. 2 Br. so. o to':?'~ Newport Beach 4200 577 Hamilton .Apt C . ~ CANO rue. a1 .... -·te ol -New crptl, drpl. Frp.lc, _... ~o .-:.e -*J Weatcllf! Dr. ,.., •• l.M. 673--6904 A N•w Wey To Live ~' OH TEN ACU:S !p•k• S.,.,. 'Mt : i Mt)..Tm. ROUTE min. lnwttmeot on d • r mr. 4 Br. 2\io· Ba dplx. In Newport Be.ch Gr•ciou1 Advtt Living 1 a J BR. hm a Uiflal J • ' • I J I Ope 'W 9: 00 PM (NO SD.J.JNC INVOLVED) $5000. OMll!!r ruow. wt 220) lq ft. Bltns, nwt¥ pntd. OAKWOOD GARDEN 2 BR. w/w cpta, drpl, bltn nresuc-I ,m. pab I ru I I , -,,.,. t 'a' &EQ( nus 1'01\ JSRiCE Plan one •••••••. $975.00 of .a. !4f.04tt GJr. 1415/mi> I&. llJ.'1573 APARTMENTS RIO. aplr ,...,, trplo, ll5 ,,,. ,_.Ooolaf'I-. ...... 1---. -on tn. "'°"two ........ $11125.00 MIN-WOMl!N xtra $$ On 16th Stttet btwn E. 13th, 557.e683. $190. IQg SM LaM, OIM IMoM1 tmtate 15. 10 m1n trorn Plan three •••••• $3250.00 Patll"lall Tbnt SHORF.cLII'FS • 150 )'d•. '0 lrv1ne and Dover Dr. l'fEWLY deco-Lrt 2 Br w/ CM.M:Arthur Ill'. O»lt R:z> o..tllJr a,. C.; ''' r• r • C Victoc'Vll.I• t'_., Pf? ac. Cub ~... ...._ ~~~ =per mo. 1IC yr, bohl 1 )T l...;.t25" mo. Di 21 -• 'cl c ,....._. o.r.. -· .....,, come a ww uuw:. ~ ""'-N . '. ·-· Drif ........ 213, !M>-9310 1714 > 642-1170 .... $125. Wtr ,,.i. "'NEW24SBRAp<IQllftn. r-r-.ea-11•.oao-. TttmL Bkr. l>-<D&n•EwahWll. . -..... No 2BR. NEWLY CARPETED BAYCLIFF MOTEL Plaoontla.Ap!D.636-4120 AU bullMn&. 2 hllol lrom f44.l6'IO Rolllltnland<Ollectlnrlrun -~- $3XI mo.'~ FemlelL * LO\t WttlO..YRATES * 1 BR. Newly carpettd, 0cet.n Aw. Blk from rw..;.o.r,-,,-:: •1••;'11 5 AC. mMvtloped, Lab coin operated dilpenlen ln 2> HRS per week + SSIO Call 2w 781-4767 Coiled Kttchf!n TV'• maid le'l'Vice drape•, tiec kitch. tblldnn lh09'r. Yf'U'ly leue' at1a1l. •.-r~ o.. ,.,._,a. U1UN1 •nrec. Hunt. tuh. Newport Beam and _.. mtkn M.4D P'I' -. ,::::;='°-:::===='I Hea ted Pool.' · cl. Call aft 6, 64Ml53 2 BR -$250 ptr mo. 3 ..... r.-c.,,, w TUe ovu 1o dh ~ mo. l'OlilDdinl lfta. Wt estab-Woman ok. Witte Ddr' Hunlln-'ot1 Booeh MOO ·~ -· 2 BR spll, bllnl, .. .., ..,,., BR -l350 per mo. Ow-. '""" '-r...., C-.. ~ -'" "1....,._ lilh ""''"· lllada name Pilot Bao M·lt4 -•• -Cloan. il>qutn 1'02 "A" Apflt. -New llatdnlJ HAWAII ....... lor IUbo bnnd esndy and -okl. $295 MO. 4 bedroom Jr. ex· OCEANFRONT Apt ·Yearly Coriander. M6-6l61. MODERN 2 Br, bltn Jt/O, J .... S-., ..... dJvtsion 2t ac .to JOO ac. 1'0l" ptraon&l hitll'Ytew In lvtfMa W...... .. ~tive hOme. Sunken llvi111 rental. 2 BR. ~ TV, 2 BR, 2 BA. pvt pr, ta f . dMip~ frpl, tert'IC9, 'Vin'. /•#..a../.._. c.. ,._ MOOG per ac. up. Uallon Newpci't Beach ara, 11nd room, dlnlna room. 6272 FM rad~ Incl. '45-l )'d, bl"lnt, <rpll. drpt, uHI ltlO mo. 675-67'2, lOOO P. JllN.4111sw Bl-~ Co. 64H732 ft&ftl•, &ddnu and f>ho!ie BUY ... 1.<ut unall Alhena e WINTER RENTALS e view, nrSoCPla~546o6971 5t()..2*. .,.. NORTHEAST Ant•lope number to MULTI.st'ATE bualneu, Motil, moblle * QUICK POSS1™10N Rtot NOW tor Sopt.l 3 BR, 2 "°' · sdults. Sip. 2 BD. So Hwy. C/D, S-.. ,4,.. 540-8497 Vllky, 2\1 -· 11995. DISTIUBUTlNG, INC. 1181 --retall tnnehlao. ' B ....... .,1 ... 1e... Abbey Really 642-3!50 ...... ·Jdd. 11~ Crp(, stv/Relr. Bole. Gar. ~ ...... Apnl. -· --· Aneh&fm. a.ur, Clotlplo wlU -t lMO "· !'7-1>51 Bkr. 847-DAILY PILOT WANT AOSI ...... --Adulta. Sl90. 675-7'71. .. till -·1n41 -· -No. PIO!I. n.n, l'tllt ;_-. . . _. . ·, ~--· ·-. " . .. .. , .. ' - •. !·~ r ~. -------~ - .. --- j , DAILY PILOT' MondaY. Jy!y :!O, 1970 CE ENTS JOBS & EMPLQYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job Wantod, M on 7000 Jobs M...7wom:'1ioci j obs-Mon, Worn. 7100 JOBS & EMPLOYM ENT Jobo-Men, Wom. 7 \00 NOTICES ~ ?t.J!·'!'~~! ond NOT ICES 6411AMounctmenll 6410 · ··.' . .' WAITED OVERWEIGHT LAD.IES For ~t ~ucing program to establlsh staUstlcs for rapid permanent weight loss, conducted by qualified physical cullurists. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over· weight, have t.ransportatiQn and not cur· renUy under doctor's care. AU inquiries com- pletely confidential. ASK FOR MISS 'POWELL -537-541 2 When You Want it done right ••• Call one of the experts listed below!! SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY --~- Car1»9nferfng '590 Garden ing 6680 - CAPTAIN • A'M'nACTrvt gtrt to model C'i;"£RAL Help: $3.95 J, MOTEL ~fAIDS, over 20 yn Llcenstd • Rada;r ~ Loran, b1klnill, etc. Cniat J»l.Y ror La-expanding chain nctds CNo phone callsJ Apply 1967 30 Years exp. 51\U or power, 1 afternoon a week. Stdctl)l n ' pt time help, 1eenp ,Nc.•:;WJ>O:.<::":.:.:"::'"':.:::·•_;C:;.M:.::... -= Professlona.I Span Fishing fur tun, 110 exp but muat or perm, Age 19.31 95&-2871 i 'MOTHER'S helper, ltVe Gulde Mexican & Central have beautilul flgure &: JUn RYon in, room and boa.rd plu.s American waters • ahlo prefer over 18, W r I\ e , .:.::::.:~l;;IEL;,..P~Y~O~l/R~--$100 mo. <194--&113 licensed multkng, commet. describe yourself, • 'e n d HUSBAND NEED one gal o.Ulce girl. ciul pilot, land It. sea. Ad-photo if poulble to b You can earn up to Sl2.:i0 General oUice. Expcr, in mlnlatra.tive experience. 1047, Daily Pilot. in an hr. taking ordors trom ronstrucUon trades recfd. Bc$l or references, Write CLERK typist J.or general your tt1eD, nejgtibors and Steady, dependab l e a Box M 1060, Dally Pilot, ioaurance agency. relatlve1 for Studio Clrl's M'UST. $475mo. Write: Box SCRAM-LETS =~geli~t ~~ =~ ~G~~~~'f, P-1003 Daily Pilot, C.M. I . Call 548-lS12, FALLS & '°"""tlcal NEWSBOYS ANSWERS C~ERK TYPIST Top prolt<J. No tenitm')I DAIL~"'p!L()T For general in.turance a.gen-1'09trieHons. A1so llClt WhetT Need New Carrit.'1'11 for Wedged -Built -Whine -cy, lt YoU have aome exper YoU ~ Fl time or spare FOUNTAIN 'VALLEY I'!!!!!!!! . ~~~~I CARPENTRY MINOR REPAlRS. No JOb * LANDSCAPE * *'GARDE N E R * Painting, P a pe rhanging 6850 ~low-WHO DID. ln auto & property, etc., hours.• Side line OK. Ph Ages 1(}-14 A crab: He claims he never you can ttart oow, To $t00. toll free 80().Ql-4005 or 'vrite 6424321 *PAINTING JNT & EXT. made a mistake in his life Call GetTi White ~ STUDIO GIRL Monev to Loan 1st TD Loan 8% lNTEREST fnd TD Loan Term$ bued .. equity. 642-2171 54$.0611 Sttv!ng Harbor a~a' 2l yrs, s.tller.Mort919t Co. 336 E .. l 7tb Street LOANS PJ.(Q) &: up, Any real estate at business. Mr. Dollum 303:~ no col· leet c&D.s. Real Estate Loens 634o --·-:-----DESIRE to . borrow $1,000. Personals 6405 Too Small. Cabinet lo gar-Maint.-Residcntlal, co1n1n'J. Clean.up. LaW11 removul & tnstall. Sproklrs. \Veed kl1J. ing, Designs. Lic'd Contr., 12 Yrs loc. <-'XP. 536-1225. ages &: o t b tt r ca'Dlne~ ATI"ENTION diabetics, 545-81.75, tfnoanswer leave heart J)Qtienb, high blOOcl nisg at 646-2372. ft O. p~sure. Been refused ma· Andenon jor n1edical insW'anC'e? WeG '~•""M""'n'-.-.--,.~-,-.11 . .,..., '"'pair, a • ca . v.·1 ll;.sue and cover you }~orn)ica, paneling marlite. for YoW' condition. No age AL'S GARDENING for Gardening & small land. scaping services call 540-5lll8 Seiving Newport, Cdl'\1, Cos. limit. Call 892-0786 or _Anything! Dick, 673-4~59 892-1291 or wrfte BoX 1008, Westminster, Ca. !liedical """'Dept. *FULLY LICENSED* Renowned Hindu Spiritualist Advice on all matten. LoV'e, MalTia.ge, Business Readings given 1 days a week, 9 AM·9 PM 213 N. El Camino Real, San Clementt, .492-S136. 942-0076 * Alone? Cement, Concrete 6600 ta Mesa, Dover Shores, CONCRETE. All lype11. Free _l.cV.::"::"=1:ciftc.· -~~~ est. Sawing. breaking, haul-WE All'\1 TO PL E A SE ing &: skiploading. Service Complete garden liC'rvi<:e. & quality. ~ Bob. Reliable expert cleanup & n1\nor landsep. call CEMENT \VORK, no job too "Fearles.<i f'red" 962-4914 Small, reasonable. J.'ree Estim. H. Stuillck 548-8615 NE\V Lawns, re-seeding. Complete lawn care. Clean DECORATIVE CONCRETE up by job or monlh. }'ree DRIVES-WAL}{S.PATIO estimates. For Wo call CALL DON, 642-8514 897-2411 or 846-0932. Avel'£' .. ·l 1ty $200. 2 sty but he has a wife WHO DID.' COASTAL AGENCY HOU.YWOOD, Dept. NC·27, *NURSES· relief shift $350. incl all material&_*_ · 2'190HarborBI CM 11461 Hart SI ., No . *RN'stordays p~paration, $18. per nn + Job Wanted, Other lee/free job; avail. Hollywood, Ca. 91605, for * LVN 's, eve & n.ighls paint. Local rets. can Jac:k Wome n 7020 full Wo &: tree samples Apply in perso11 ~3895 or 837~9f;i. Two . * * COOK ~ Graveyard shift. by mail. No one will call Laguna Beath Nursing women will clee.n. Apply in person, ODJES on you. AU replies CCWl· Honie, Ph: {TI4J 4!).i.8015 PROFES.51.0NAFL Painting. $18 & $20 RESTAURANT, 1400 W. fidential. l>ti. today, Neat work. inc paints. 836-6468. 546-2260 Coast Hwy, N.B. NURSE AIDES 7-3:30 Jihift. Roller. brush, a ir.Jess GLAZER. exper. all-round Experienced. 3-11:30, ex· 5·praying. act·oos. ceilings. HOUSEWORK COuPLE to manage 18 unit man, National Auto Gius, perienced. Park Lido Con- Local rer'~. Low prices~ $2.25 hr. 646-7609 motel. $200. mo plus 1 BRr nn Laguna Cnyn Rd, Lag valest.-enl Ce.nter. 64z-IDW Roy 841-1358, furnished apt. 546-9219 Bch. See Emmitt Hogue, Jobi-Men. W~~ * DELIVERY DRJVERl~M:o"'"'-'-------NURSE AIDES -AU shifts, HOUSE Painting, ext/int. -. HOMEWORKERS most areas. Experienced. stereo ro, part time, mar-· WANTED paper hanging , al Obilifies ried, dependable. Age 19-33. (Envelope Addressers). Personnel Dept, Hoag reasonable pl"itt. 2 Nprt $3 "~ . o=2STO M R h ta ~ I I d Jlospital, N.B. teachers, summer bus, vast D", limfte:!ll. ·<N to start, .,_.. r. us s m.....,, se ·• . exper. 675--289-1 !.• U Brown. ·d1essed e nvelope . Ord er Desk $400 ·agerlCV DENTAL Asst. chair-side, LANGDON WORLD 2 yrs exper, figure aptitude, l SI'ORY Stucco & overhang '7 exp pt .,__ , •. 30 PM TRADERS, P.O. Box 112'1· type 50 wpm, $99. J story s t u c c o & ' .. ...,,"'• ~. • A21. Redondo Beach, Calil. N overhang $149. Acst. ceiling SECRETARY Mon-Fn + altemate Sat 90278 . ewpor t $13. per rm. Min. 3 mu. 1 girl otc. Two nice bosses AM. 962-3011. I -'~'-------Pe rsonnel Agency . HOUSEKEEPER • live in, 4570 Campus Dr NB 6-16-0~71 & 637-fill9. need right hand girl. Good DENTAL Asst &: Seely, ' on a 2d mortgage. A secure, Yes, lt's )'(MJt' fault For l'C· gooc1 business opportunlty. corded message that will Beaut rcsidence w/ mkt. change Your life call •• valite' or sso.ooo. Loan ha.I 547.fi667 CUSTQ}.f CONCRETE PATIOS.DRIVES.ETC. Free estimate, 67f>..5.i16. * CONCRETE work: patios, drvways. ete. Liccn sed. Phillips Cement. ~ MORE Conerete patio lor less money. Artislic set1lng. Lk., call Max at. 644-0687 General Service s 6682 AP'l' CLEANING • Painting • Rug Shampooing & Lite Repa irs. RE_MARC SERVICES. 841-6688 j d ,_ "-'· Lag. Sch. Widower , 557-6621 TWO UCLA students need u gment, Suvng secrt'l .,..... Exp., HB. 64&.2728. children 3 & 5. 6 day week, money, Exp'd hous e gmcl, top skills. 962-2436 !°i68-5182 $250. 54g..1107 days, 494-6291 PART TIME paint('l'S Free est. Ken DOG Groomer, all breeds, wknda. 544-307-t MRKT'G SECY exp'd. FWI or part tme. HOTEL CASHIER, female. NCR -4200 exper essential. THE NEWPORTER INN. PH; (114) 644-1700. EVENING WORK on ht $26,800. Bal on 2d 24 Hr. Recording METICULOUS PAINT. Pref. some exp. land develp. Pic·A-Pet. 962--8000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS. INS. mnt o• ,.lated .. Young * * * ENGINEER $3,ID'.I. San Cleme~. at .,.,,==~~~.,-.c-~ Shorecliff C.ountry Oub on ACTIVE elderiy lady desires fal~. Owner. 1( 714) middle age working lady 642-9410 to share my home in ex- F.cl's Cleaning Servi1.--e Carpets • Upholstery • Win- dows. Floor Care. 545-0487 1'~ENCING, rcpalrs, painting. general maint. crew col student! Int-ext group, expanding firm. hoUS('S, E.xp. Docks.' 6°75-5812 ' ACCTG TRAINEE New factory braneh opening in Orange County. No exp. Orange County Division ~f oe::. Work &10 pm, NYSE firm has an immed. HOUSEWIVES • GALS, in CALL MONDAY & Change for companionship No Wasting Sharp young man w/good ae. ':* WALLPAPER * ctg. educ. or work exp. Will iate need lot a mechanical C4M. Bal. bl., get ,Paid for TUES DA y engineer with experience tn f\!n_ in the mornings. A FOR IN'rERVIEW Monoy Wantod 6350 NEED $300 f~ .00 days at 8% int tor· closing C'OSt on ~ 8091 Newman, H.B. at night. Reterences, 61:>-2393 . Contractors \Vhcn you call "A1ac" train to ai:;sist controller s.i8-1444 64&4032 • assembly and~ fabricating )'OWlg. dynamk: l'o. 1·3 days, n4-7253 • techniques. Should have 3-4. hrs. No s e 11 i n g. 6620 &16-1809 or 2 A'M'RACTIVE, intdligent gals in ,early 40'a seeking abov,e avg, business. prof. men for companionship. Write Daily Pilot Box M· 100! CONTRACTORS GENERAL CO. Additlons.Rcmodcling Resi(.lf'nlial·Commc. 'Ciai Hauling ___ , ____ 67_30 HOUSES, docks, boats, PAYROLL baekground In time study American Distributors. PART time sitter needed. a n y thing-every t bing Min. 3 yrs. payroll exp. req'd. and be well versed in toof. 646-0m. 2 boys. CdM area. T.N'T. Lawn Se rv l ce. reasonablypalnted.Forfree SomeEDPexp.Detailmind. ing, Degree pref'd .• Not* HOSTESS · Age J0.4j, Call 6734452 Garage clean-ups, haulin:: estimate ~91"';'2. ed, self starter, mandatory, Excell, benefits. Attractive, personable, to Personnel Sec'y $500 ANNOUNCEMENTS tpd NOTICES • 531-8699 • Licensed Bonded & lighl moving. 548-5863, COLLEGE Students:: int & • Please send reaume to Box meet public. Mar In e 2 yrs cxper in Personnel. 531-3729 ex!. 2 BR apt, $60. inc NEW ACCTS CLRK M·~TheDail,YPUot,N.B. R,_estaurant, Tl1E Type 65 wpm, SR helpful. Found (Frtt Adil 6400 BROWN. &: white male dog resemble-. Bas.set ! Yellow rope .1 flee. rollar. Vic of Rcchestu k 18th in C.M. 64l-4179 REDUCE excess body fluids with FLUIDEX diuretic tablets. only $1.69 ~t }'our ilrugstorc ADDITIONS And Alterations llAULJNt.. $10 A WAD acous. ceiling. Steve• Will train bright, personable 1 E*rienced N!.~RTER tNN. 1107 Newport Res. -C.omm. t.'Ontractor Oea.n up. Tree Serv. Gen. 54~5119 girl w/ It. typing. c·An~ ~amboree Roonl,yd 1t8·~P~Y Per sonnel Agency lictonsed, bonded & insured Pruning 646-2528, 543-8043 RETIRED Painter: 26 yn '. · ·~ · '" IU""~I 1 ; m person ° 0 833 Dover Dr., NB A L COHOLICS Anonymous Phone 542-7211 Or ..,.,Titc to P.O. Box 1233 Costa Mei;a. tree estimates, (llnanclng) TRASH & garage clean-up. expct. Neat &: honest. Non FLEXOWRITER , CLEANERS o2..:P~M.:::_______ 642·3870 536-2810 548-3905 Mon-Sun. $10 a load. c;rinkcr. Call 536-6801. Xlnt opportunity for good, • MUST HAtt .. so:r.d: HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee ""'""°=;,;:~~~~..,-- *11IE REMODELERS* Free Estimate. 548-5031 accur typisl. KNOWLEDGE OF George Allen Byland.Age.n-PROFESSIUNAL Sales Plumbl·ng 6890 SPO-JNG. cy . lNUQ E. 16th., S.A. Career.Searching for man Free ests • 100% financing MOVlNG, Garage clean-up • • ~... t J b · d GERMAN S>epherd (?) ' -NCR PROOF MACH • PREFER EXPERIENCES< -:._7_..0c:395=. ------o earn our us1ness an male, med. size, tan, white C•metery Lots 6418 Kitchens garages • carports & lite hauling. Reasonable. \VATER H t d' • • ;:_. Ca I A handle sales executive posi· •---··-• m··-•o, Thal'oa ...._ ··-----Complete Remodeling. Free estimates. 64.>-1602. eaei'!!, isposers, OPR · ON STEAM CLEANING "'''"'ranee suaty gcncy, ... ., GJ.vuuu .._. etc. $7.50 per hr. Co d-' M rt ti tion. Training income pn> & Witson. j.a.gullll. Beach 4. CEMETERY lots in Blue QualH;y Contractors. 642-YARD / Gar . CleanUp. 642.2755 or G42-0506. 1.fust have proof machine MACHINE OR BIG& rona ""' ar, pa me. viikcl. CoUcgc. sales or -· .. ~.... · e--·-.. _.._. Hor'--......... 3660 ..__ . 1 h exp Low·s KARPET KARE EXPERIENCED all lines. ~ .,.,...,..,...... UVl<VQ< Remove u1.,-.:s, ivy, ras . · business exp. Marrie d M~ Park. Sacrilicet ADDITIONS. I... T. con-Gradl'. backhoe, !162-8745. 24 HR PLUMBING METIIOO. Resume, P.O. Box No. 8, 542-5623 Ext. 321 LIT1iE kitty, grey w/wht 548-3075 struction, single or 2 story. ,t,, REMODELLING INS. CLERK Reply to: o -'Cd=i\I'-. ------- itripes, 4 wht paws, flee. 4."'=P~A"cm=~c~v=.,~. -w-M~c-moriat-.~ Plans, estimates & Ja,Youts, llAULIN~k r:r B~~~E EST -==~55=7-.:9644:;c.=--Abillty to write .policies, dea1 Box M1046, Daily Pilot LVN, relier week ends, 'I RECEPTIONIST ~'::~ ~Pomona . It. Park ceTM'l:ery IOU' sni IW7-1511 548-'7265 or S4S.SZ40 PLUMBING REPAIR w/policy bolder• by phone, FAT & UGLY??? to 3:30 shift. Park Lido Con· each. 642-1323 or 642-tOSf Additions ·* Remodeling No job too 1mal.l etc, Lt. typing. valescent Center Ph : KEYS Found on beach vfc. Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. Houseclean Ing 6735 -===·~64=2-3128==·===-I If )'OU are, we probably can't 642-8044 , Island a: Balboa. Inquire Tutoring 6490 67J...61)41 * 54S-2170 -----''---.. GIRL FRIDAY USe you. LUZIER Cosmetics Consul· at front counter, Daily ---'------·I Housecleaning? Pool Service 6910 Property mngnient or nJat. CALIF. CASTING CO. tant, full/pt time, we train. Pllot, 2211 Balboa. NB. I WILL tutor elementary Carpet Cleaning 6625 WE'RE THE . ed exp. Accur typing, It Is continuing its search in 894-4097 or 897-7957 ,, Good tYPlst, 110m~ accounting work. Gro,Ying company Jn Irvine Complex. All fringe benefits. $390. per roo. Apply in person • ·• • FOUND • young female cat· skill3, reading, arithmetic, EXPERTSt ACID washes, repatrs, 10 bkkg. Busy, detailed job in Orange Co. for a variety ot cM=•.:.:t .=.'-H.::..O=T::.E..:=L::...;:·D-E-S K wtdark atripes, bro'l'iif & 842-7320 or ~1825 :~ ~ DUTCH r.1aint Serv, crpt yrs. ln Orange Co.. My pleasant Sl.&rroundings, types, for work in mag. mo. CLERK w/'neavy exper. re-California black;~vtc.1ot ~noa BeaCb. SIRVICE DIRECTORY ~·-~V clng, nrHwaxing, wi~ow ·~~~~rs are my friends. O ER DESK dlileiing,G1V "', mml's.t&ti:· quired. THE NEWPORTER Injection Molding Very friendly. ~1628 -washing. arry van ""'"ynen · RD ms. rea pay, P • • JNN Ph· (7141 644--1700 200 Briggs Ave., C.M. FOUND • Large red dQg _B_a_b,_y1_i_1t_lnt1=---'5=5co0 1 CARPET 53'1-lOCIB if no ans call aft 3. Remodeli-& 2 yrs .. related exp. in 10 key ~e1 are <;_li_:n1t paid, no fee. / · • · -· (Irvine Industrial C.oriiplex) STEA'M CLEANED RESIDENTIAL . com· ··• adder.Hea"'•pbone"WOrk. l•0 ascuvv. MACHINE OPERATOR vie. Mesa Dr. &: Tustip YOUNG SET .REASONABLE RATES Repair 6940 "J FREE RESUME only Production Ave., C.M. 64z..4l52 PftE-SCHOOI.: Also carpet iastallation md•e!":ial,,. garage & property -SH HOPKINS TV SCREEN TEST Lathe, Mill, Drill Press, Foreman, .mobile-modular "-11 2--10 7 •-·-6·-7·30 ... .---MY WAY, quality home TRI PH, (7llJ C1'11::-Exp Nee:. h'omes, Ex-r only, WHITE female Cocic-a.·poo, ~~., ......,.,, ,,_ . ~5971 8M '103 ~ ~ I V. ~-·~ D . M hour, day or week, Full -~=~:,.:c~==--~--='--~-'--'~-,.--repair. Walls, ceiling, floors 488 E. 11th, Suite m C.M. Apply in pm;on. 9 til 4. minimum 5 yrs in mobile lC 1.MY-.IC nw, on & pVtime, 50c per hr. 1 O\VNERS SPEClAL Mesa Cleaning Service ete. No job too small. 642·1470 1~--'='..:AM=..:1c.0..:6..:PccM..:...~ 858 Production Pl, home field, all phases. Ma· nite. No collar. 644--0248 child. 75e for 2, $1.00 for 500 sq. ft. $20. Diamond Carpets, \vindows. floors, etc. :-143-1494 FINISHED Carpenter, exp in Newport Beach jestic Homes, 18060 Euclid FOUND, mans watch vie of 3 in the same family, Carpet Oeaners. 187 21st Res & Commc'I. S.184111 FIBERGLASS showers & A t t t $IK display · work helpful, Zap ,...,,...,.,;,,..,...,..,.,..,... St, F.V. Santa Marlane & Nlghten. 5 ...... :~t Smnmer »---m St .. Coala Mesa, 64.>-1317. ROJAN MAINT CO pullmans, 536-S915 ask for ccoun an ° ., t. Environmental In I er i or MAN To assist m,.... o( local 'RE""c.c;A..:,.~~~-~-1 F V 962-5888 ~ .. •Vti•• T • , Herb Must be degree'd, ~ ~ Desigi1 830-5282, 496-4226 .,.. SI' UR.ANT -Now laking ga e, · • . incl, :field trip&. swimming REMARC Se.rvices. 3 rooms Compl housecleaning, ofc. & 1 "~~-------expc~. Mfg. brgrnd des\J'e.+.:=.:=•..::;;.;;~_;:.;:,.-"'-'-appliance store. Neat air applications for \\'8.itresscs, FOUND Irish setter dog near foe 6-10 year olQs. AU $21.50. Fully guarant~. apts. Bonded. (213) 197-5212. GEN'L remodeling & maint able. Ability 10 grow with Front Ofc/MecUcal pearance. -496-2383 Mr· hostesses, &. dishwashers. Wilson. qualified teachers. 1525 San-Credit cards OK. 847~811. JOE'S CLEAN SERV. No job too s ma I I . young company. Be busy Doctor's right arm .• w;;.c.rig"h::lc;,»-:._::!Oc.""=::.;•;:nl:;_Y:,_· _ Apply Colony Kitchen, 3211 540-1542. 548-3539 ::;oo Ave, C.M. 646-9210. STEAM jet caJpel cleaning, \Ve do Everything.Res & Lle'd/insured, 675-8183. Newport Aecurate typing & eXper will MECHANICAL Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. GRAY & white male cat, By ClarKare, nation-wide Comm. 1'~f'C'r Est. 6'12.l403 Personnel Agency I~ ~ this. Plush of. Experienced with hand & RECEPTIONIST for beauty vie. ThaHa. Laguna Beech, MOTHER &: teen daughters service. Free est. 642-4055 S_e_w_in..;g,_ _____ 6_960 833 Dover Or NB f1ce, nice people, power tools. Capable of salon. MUST b e ex- Thurs night 494-5066 wiU babysit srn children our Janitorial Service -642 3870 ., Call Gloria Kay 540-6055 accurate work. 549-1117. _perienced. 635-4108 . . home. Hot lunch. big yd., Floors ' 6665 ~s. & Commc'L 642-6824 QUALITY you've a I w a Y s • · COASTAL AGENCY TOPATRON, INC. RECEPTIONIST Lott 6401 lots of play C"quip & en-;.._.;.:.:.;.:;._ ______ BAY & Beach Janilorial \vanted. Dressmaking -ADMITTING CLERK, PART 2190 Harbor Bl CM F 1--------t c r I a in. $15/wk or CARPET VINYL TILE alterations. Key Say, 1763 TIME, 11.7 shill, j Per.son· Other (ee/tree jobs avail Medical Secy/Reeep1. Re. ull time. 25-35. attractive, s::::s: seC:i ~~t~s !1~:: ~!·~day. 968-5871 "Lou UC CO:T~~ru;.E ESI'. ;~i:~ & ~~~~i. ~~j Orange Ave., C.}.f, 645-1292. nel Dept, Hoog Hospital, FULL or PART TIME. :::i:~~c::~~r .;:::_ ~u::i =~~:.in~ l~a~:: Lost in the vie. near Shan. ;;,=,,,.......,-="""~-,..-~ I========= Housecleaning. A-l ALERATIONS . N.B. EARN UP TO S5 PER HR. have exp, with aU med. in· Shrthnd not nee, Beautiful &: Coll C M YOUNG. maJTit!'d girl \viii Good t Expert servk:e, reas. prJCCs. ASSISI' ANT Helper, fl & FULLER BRUSH CO. surance & bkkpg. Hrs 9-6 bay front offiCl'. 642·573.5. ~! Dav ~--9507,ev~ babysit in own home for Furniture Restoring 8·11·9070 '*::!~';:~·Ai\f Call ~41. part time, cle~ndable. Age 546-5145. ·1 Wed"' S 9I 546-3708 J J ·or 2 children,· any age, _ & R•finfs h ing 6675 19+3L $3.25 hr. 10 start .. 1..::::.:::_::::______ PM dai y, ,,.._, at · · * Receptionist * · during wcekdayi. Front It I • 6755 Ta iloring 6970 956-2870 l\fr, Allan GAL FRIDAY Salary flexible and allo,van. LAB retriever, blk. aruiw to backyard pl v· . . Furniture le Antiques :•:.:o°'""'"::9.._______ Do you want a glamorous ces will be made for an ex. ttuJJ time. 25-35 "Tar," leather collar ty of Irvineocy &~in, 1~: Refinishing & Restoring. Ironing $1 .00 hr ALTERATIONS & dressmak-As st Account. $550 career? Good skills + bk· ceptionally skilled peMl<.ln. a!tractive, sharp. min. w/nail heads, disappeared 646-7302 ---*·-"-5--099 __ 1_*___ My honJC. 646-5643 ing · RclerellC'es if required. A~unbng bac~nd and kpg cxper. Will start you Refs reqd, Ph: 646-3962 l YI'. exp, type 60 ace 7·15-70, Vie: Hunt ington FURNITURE Stripping & 673-9459 ability to grow wilh young at $500. SH not nee. Beaut. LICENSED Child care, my refinishing. * IRONING * company. Call Gloria Kay 540.0055 Ha'!'bor, Rwd, 846-4942 homt', Mont thru Fri. 2 to "le 642-9515 * My J-lome, $1 Hr. Tllf , C•ramic 6974 Newport COASTAL AGENCY m 6 Bay front ofe. 642-5735 LOST: 4. mo kitten, hlk, 4 yrs. Fenced yard & Pick Up & Dcliv. 54.">·7641 Personnel Age ncy 2790 Harbor Bl CM • Recept/Typist to $525 w/wbt. blaze on chest, playroom. So. Coast Plaza Gardenin.v ___ _;668.::;0 J Anitorial 6790 \VE:RE only a i;n1all 4570 Campus Dr, NB Other fee /free ;ob avail l~d Xl!C Bcautilul plush otfices, New. 'p!Siamc~. Vic. Galaxy Dr. I 7'~"~'~· ~"~9-4~038_. ----·-------business • we-try hard('r. 557-6621 G I Of UM Agency for port Beach. Prestige firm. IParl<). 6424169 · MATURE young woman, LAWN & Garden Care, \VOnKERs Availablc: Aii.Y Quality ~ran1ic tile work. ---=_;:;::..:.___ enera c ~ Top benefits. Call Mis.-. Bet. dependable; will babysit. beautification, we<'ding & kind of \\'Ork, anytin1e, }Tee t'l;timates. 537-3948 BEAUTY OPERATOR Aceurate and last typing re. Career Girls ly, 5.51.til.2'1. Abigail Abbot LOST: Tortoise rimmed your home, Any age, Exper, cleanup by college students. Cleaning, lawn work, etc. Lie. & ins. with following. quired. Will train in bkkpg. Personnel Agency, 230 \V. reading glasses. Vic Balboa 673-5630 Reas. 543-1363. Calina Brm. Erficierll, reliable. $2.50 hr . ..=:::..::.;:.=,~~---Ci.\t area. 540-8934 Newport Se \Varner, Suilc 2ll, San!a ~~~ :i::rn· 711 : I =occ=AS=ro=N"AL~7b7ab~,..-;"ttJ7·ng-in JAPANESE Gardener Mo. ~~~;. John or Nicholas C:s~~~k.~~~ta~1~ !~. ARE YOU P ersonnel Age ncy Legal or ~~et:~d. Xlnl Ana. yourhome.Aftrrnoons, Rate, Gen'i Clean-Up. F..x----------~o job'?' stnl. Plaster pa· BEAUTIFUL?? 833 Dover Dr ., NB typist, SH 80-l·. Beautiful RESUME only. Prodoction WHITE female w hi P pet, evenings or Wt; ck ends. per. Reas. .free est, L andsca ping 6810 tio. Leaking shower Te_palr. 642·3170 office, F'uhion Island. Superintendent, mobile. looka like small Greyhound. M2-02J8 642-2239. Z-OBIL'Eff6ME O\YNERS -==,:;";'°'·1;95"7'"184&-02d6o=o=;,,,=I It's all in the eye of the be-GENERAL office work, part modular homes. Expcr only, ~Vic Balboa Blvd & 20th LANDSCAPING g-~cno'ng " . ;;. holder, Oleck the TV com-1. d 'th ,;_,_ Soc'y /R ecept minin1um 5 yrs In St. «• 0008 -•1·-3PM. BABYSITTING -my honu', ' <Uu • Bond~R.ock will n1old """f ml t h and Jl ime g · wt ~..., .. a, ..,...,......_, ..._... pruning. 1rlmming and "v~ Topsoil 6977 · you ,wa C' you shorthand & typing req'd. fh)nl offi~. top skills, Co. supervision all phases. M&· Hnrf_broken! pre-schooler. Near Bay gruvel light. For ln. ;.:;o;.::;;. ____ _:.;.;.;.1 (('('I you re as pretty " 24 h• wk. Ponn. 67 ••• ,, ,._,,., Hom•,·, 180tiO E··-•;• Vlew & o hard 54~ renovA.IJng, Call alter 5 p.n1. 5.... 126 5 • ~ in entertainment business. "" ~ =uu C HESAPEAK E B rt · 548-5209 forn1a1ion .. ri-or TOPSOIL, Nitrogen fortified someofthoSt'people,call us. "'.;:,c;:;_;,=~,-=..;:,~ St, F .V. ~...,,, brn ,v/w~~ BABYSITTER-your hotnt', . 548-SUO Ask for Butch mlwood added. 831-1000 or CALIF. CASTING CO. GENERAL OFFICE ~' hrui GARDEN J NG : L und I~=~:::::=::::::::::::::::::= •= ,632 ,_ . . 1 National 1 ader in the enter S•c'y/Personnel R .~. 3 P~l to ll:JO PM. maril'g on chest, Rewcll'd: car. I S "Jol""I • Jl!I conbmung t's search for e • "'"'' "" SH 80 2 SU . \Vk nd JI ••• ,~4 Call 673-SM!I c eanups, ptnkr 1')'ll, roto-Painting, eve.ryday people who ha\'I' tainment industry, IOC'ated in •J1..1ng uv wpm, · -pervisor. · e s c · ~· ~f"U~L~L-~C~h·----Boo~-kk---~-, 1 ~~~~~~.. v.'Ork. Yan cc Y Pa'narha n,.lng 4850 TrH S.rvlc• 6980 a desire to \\'Ork on TV er lhe Irvine: Industrial Com. yrs e:icper. Major Company, Park Lid ° COll\lalescent "{ in _,,._ '-'-r-<>'IV'°'o»VO• _;...:;•:;.;;.· _ _.:•....::---Co h 2 Orange County. Ho~p. 1445 Superior Ave .. ~ .. ~ ,..-~~l.'h,ASO.thBay needs p/limc work. AL'S '··-• . T PAINTING E><t Int 18 BOB'S TREE SURGER~ modeling jobs. $75 to $12'a ~lex -~nl !Orange . ., a.s N.ll PH: &42-2410. Call cnly .,,,. ..,., .. ~ ,,_~ me yst 968-2078 ......... scap1ng, re e -·· · " per day, No fee to you ever. IJllm ...... a e openings, 8 Ai\t 10 5 PM 'J/l3. Keepsake Reward.!===="'="'==== removal. Yard remodeling. yrs. ex1l<'r. Ins. l~lc. Free is back offering the &11me *FOR ON CAMERA Merch•ndising Clerk Sec'y/I gir l ofc f13..4'J&6 Boat M a intenance 6555 Trash hauling, Jot cl~anup. t-sl . .Accoust. Cc i Ii n gs. Fine Quality Tree Service. AUDmON * 2 yrs office experlente·t;ype Self Starter, good ikill!!. RE RN for ICU, all i.'billS. >..1nt LOST. vSc: NB or Garden ---Repll.ir sprnklrs. 673-1166 543-5325. * 54{)..3798 * CAIL (7141 ~ 50 wpm plus·self staner • or Const bkgrnd good, To \lo'Orking co111fs & benefit-'. ~ B1lc briefcas e, YACHT DETAILER$ Lawn mainl, Lite haul'g, INT. & f.'xt. Painting. Lo<:al DON'S TREE SERVICE All 10 AM to 6 PM able to v.wk with little sup. 2 men with offices on Bay. Contact Director of NURS. Paptt!f, Reward. 530-4960, Cleaning, n1lnor gelcoot T1ws removed. Comm·1 rers. llc'd, ins., free est. typcs, Lise & Ins. Free BARMAID w NlghtA Apply crvlslon, ING, C.M. Memorial Hosp. &ff.-0661 e-ves. & ~la~ repairs, m.ioor & re!lidential. !>JG..0216 C11ll Chuck, 64;).-0.'ll!I. EstimBtes. 642--558~. bclore 6 p.m. M~verick, Secret•ry-Receptionist Gen Ofc/lnsu rance ,....,..,•;;;642i;ii;·ii27ii>;il;;;•..,.., .. I Fctnale-Siamete Sealpoint engine work. All 1:;llu1s JAPANESE Ga rde n l ng PROFESSIONAL. 30 Yrs TREES & shrubs: pruned, 1728 Newport Blvd .. C.M. 3 Y~ oltice cxper, •type 60 ?ifust have agency or Co. See Betty Bruce at Vic: Black Knighl. work guaranteed for life-Service. Nce.t \lo'Ork. Oeanup exp, papcrh11.ngin1 & paint. shaped. n!movt or replant * * BUYER "'Pm plus-dletaphone trans:-exJfte:r. No Sil. good accurate Reward! &tS.244A fl1ne or :y11chl, EsUmale yd. inainl. 968·2303 irg, from England. 008-7461. 25 Yni Joe. 838.2.!'128 aft 6. scrlpUon e;icpcr. ls a must.· typl!I. BWE ._.... ScbwiM lO * S.~k for Jnn :it ,,A,.~,.,."* CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST TRADE. Painting by licens-TREES. Hedges, trim, cut, HICR SCltOOL graduate, ~hie to takke wtonthJ'Cs~~b~ A/P Tr AlnM .,,.., · ..,._.,\IN ~I · ed · odd job td contractor for truck, stumps ttmoved. hauled. 30 st1pplcmrnted with cs::illcge 1ty & wor mllllmU peal. Vk:: 8 .B. I-DP ov.·1ng, g1ng, s. l"m .... 1 M2-45.58 yrs., ... ~. ~·lly In•.'!"~""" teveJ COUt'!Kls In purclui!ll""· imll'Ue.ti.on. . 10-Key addlng, lhe 1yp1ng, ............. Reward. 9fl2..3918 Car-ntoro'ng 6590 Reasonable. 548-6955 • .. ,, ~" .,. -.wv .... --'t M --'head for flg•, will'n" to ~--•· 3 ==;:=;::,:;:;;,;:;;.1 Of business managem(tnt. 2 U qulihfled, plea.~ <AU r, "'""'" -... REWARD for brindle Afghan ---EXPERIENCED Japanese '\'OU &lpply The Paint. 6990 )Tl. of responsible purchns. Adam.~ lor an appointment, learn. Jost In t..gun& July 16. QUA~ WO(lC!cnilt, sml Ga rtJ en er. Com plete PBarim.:J,•,;J;mea1f 5!~-~~n .:U..<phc.;.:oc.:l•c.l•:;'Y_,__ ___ ;;o;..; ing officl' experience includ.n ·::·41::54::~::7Sl6;:c::.· _____ I ~ ~Tl2 geo I COO!ltr. & carpentry. Service. t·~ ~t. f'46-0724. •v > 1 lbll' 1 - . Free con.~ltatlon & Quote. GEN'L Clean Ur. 1ree serv. * PA PERHANG ING 2.~iOO 'ABRJC SALE ng respcM ~ty or .~"°" G irt F riday/S.cty LOST! ~ toola in a Call Ken 64.'MJDtt4, t~235. \\'l'('d kilL roto-1ill, s1irlnkln TING * 96S-2425 lllue Cltip s tam l>3 curement. beyu·u:. wr1bng Able to wt>rk on· her own, black doth-roU•U:P case, REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS ft'l)llired. ~48 k PAJN · • FREE. 2-pc divan le. chair iipcclfleallons for supplies, good 1111 around skill• Front R.Ctv.·ard! SG-4367 * CABINETS.. Any i;i1,e job Pla1terfng, Patch, $&.!, lncludc11 fabric & labor. materials and equipment oUict lYPct BcauONI. Mtltt, EXPF;RT Jupancsc gankn-6880 All '"'Ork done In ~ dayl. common to ttbool dl3trlctit. be h · T •h'V'I 11tnSS Bua blkt!, Weit.em ~ Yl'I exper. 548-6713 ing. 1'-ree e~t . Compl~te Repair Free estimate. 82t-54i<I. SALARY 00,:ins at $56l. per Calrc~:;;l't'!~lt: """"'~ •1owtr, aqua. Reward ,tor AJ. Small job specialist. yaril !l"rvire. &4r...o830 * PA'I'CJ-t PLASTEIUNG \VTI.LIA~1S 1"\lm & Crpta mon1J\. Apply before Jul)I COASTAL AGENCY itl retum. 64(i..299l CalJ Gonion, Complete Yard Car•I All f,Yp(!S. FnHI t>tlln1ates Recover • repair • cloon. 24th, at NEWPROT-M&SA 2790 Harbor Bl 0.f St Chrlltophtr medal A. dlaJn =~==-="'""=-=~ Jltil ~831 CaJl -twO-GS25 Bcau.t \\'Orte. ~~164. UNtnED SCHOOL DIS-Otl ~ fte/he jobs avall 111lve:r. on Little 111. Balboa. 1lUJ QUICKER YOU CALL. TRICT, 1001 16th St., Neow.' lC ' R.wanl 675-C784. 11W QtllCKER YOU SELL port Beach. Phone: 64$()6()0, Saturday .. DIME-.A..J..INES! .~ ... I I A / P-Stock Cont t 10 2 yrs expcr in Ai r . StOC'k control f!xpe>r prefer. mt Typing le 10..Kcy •dd- lng. 410 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Bt•ch 646-3939 C!all &IU678 & ch~ IL Agency for Career Girls 410 \V. Coe.at lhvy . N.B. Dy appoint. 616-3939 Sales We art a 11;1n11u1;1Jng new comp.any v.·ilh an Important meAAaaC about pollurton. w~ rroducc non-pollu!anl clep.n- in~ prOOuct• And hll\'O 11 uni qut' method of O\arkctlng. No door lo door. Call for lntervle\11: Ask for fltr. Cularte at 54~1!Ql or Tn-7621. room 200 J· J, Tl ' ' • • ' ti p M • ii I. " • " " • h e n d c. R SA " r: ,. SA rr ' c ' SE SI to " La h• M " SE XI "' L: 16< "' ti· s .. \\ A -s E * * * * 500 Su: -co pl E ;n 51 H.! ;n ,; 1 SU 3 c. " Tl 3-1 " TE pc gi- so h1 p, - JOBS I EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MIRCHANDJSI FDR Jobi Man, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Man, Wom. 7100 SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE - Mon.U,, JuJy 20, 1•70 DAILY ,ILOT 2f MERCHANDISE FOil -------TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' SAbE AND T RADE • ' FR EE TO c YOU · "'-&oalt &·Yacht• -Boal Slip Mooring 9034 Molorcyclu '?Of Mfscello1neou1 UOO ------------------------ ToloPbono llolicltcn. 2oPc. "MADRID" GOOD ..... r.nc!d )'lnl"" CAPTAIN 24· BOAT SLIP Charity appeal. Pa1d weekly. 3 ROOM GROUP STrnEO tum tab.Its: Lee * MOV ING * :'ryd """'~ lovl!' ~ UC'Cftled • Radar • Loran, •.• FOR LEASE F urniture • 8000 Ga r1ge Sele 8022 --------DEAD END? MONEY TOO LOW? nn.nnn tMINI Apply: 32S N. Bro.dway, FROM MODEL HOMES floor pWows; Boat l'at to 270 E. 17th St, "!'tie lm' tr -· 30 Yean exp. all or po"-er. IN HUNTJ~GTON 'n)en •teP up to the irowth Rm. 410• Sanl& Ana. tncludes: Qu.lltN molt. 1 lanchOn, chain, rope, lltcs, Hillgren Ctr., July 20th IIouse pet, older children Profesdooal SJ>ort l"'lahlng HARBOUR country whe"-the money 'I1tE BLUE BEET chair, 2 end tablet Ii: coUee etc I: ~uure ca u g e 1; Lat-gtr !a.ell, for cu.,lom de. prt.f, 836-4.c93 da)'J, 5f0..347'l Gulde Mexican • Oentnl WJU. ACCO~tMODATE UP BORE D? HONDA road and eic.cltmi~t never 673-9904 -DINNER COOK table, 2 lamps, drtuor, mlr. Dutch rabbltl: P1a_vpen; aign jewelry jev.i:lry sup.. f'W. 7121 American wattt. • &Imo TO end, You l(JI your own pace Start $30. per ahltt ror. headboard, quilted bax Diaper pail; \I/asher; Water plies & rockhound equip, f'REE to &ood honie W/ l.nnsed .multl-4!lll. annoier. A 31)' BOAT. .... "FRIEDUMDER'' -your own gO&li:, Thi.II ~ \VAITRESS, over 21. tuU springs Ir. maltttu, 5 pc 1kl1, Used rup, 2542 Elden Co.inplcte line of ciutill& lots o( kldf.. (2) 6 l1\0I old dal pilot, land ~ "'\ Ad-CALL 846-2420 1pected land corpor11.Uon will time. Ship Ahoy Reataura.al. dirilil& room: table I 4 hJ. Ave., C.M. supplies. cocker mix puea. all~1bots. mlnlatnt1w •• ~· NE\V 1hps avall ror 32' to 1•• •IACM fMW'I'. #> show how you may reach Mn:. Cox. 4M-m back cha.I.rt. -========== * SPECIAL • 4M-7~ •VH/wkndt. aak Be.st of ftf91'SX.W. Write 38' &: 7tl' power or WI.. lhem with u little etfort u WANTED: 5~ day care In CO?ttPARE AT fl40.95 Applli nces llOO All stock rinaa reduoe<t ~'70 for Pat. 'T/20 Box :P.t l060, 06ily Pilot. -===*;673-6606;;:,:;*== NIW·USIO·SIRV. ' Ln-"-n-n-' J>OlLSlble. your home for healthy but $399 Open Tues thn.t ~ ADORABLE. twin klUens, '67 PACEMAKER-2S' >Jala1 - Step up now-Call: alla:htly aenile lady. $55 No down Pmll1. ONy SIG mo FRIGIDAJRE washer & ClOlltd Mon. female, grey & wbite"tl.b-sporta.lilher, Xltlt cond. Boat Servic1s 9037 '47 KNUCKLE Chopper Ml alroke, nu pn A tnnl. ?t1olded frame, clean. Stock springer. $800. 54M472 Mr. Churchill (714) 835-3233 week. Prefer within 10 rnJ WELK'S WAREHOUSE Penncrest elec mYer. Both 5 M GEMS b!e1. Ready to go w/bed, Dual controls. 250 h..P. V-8. a SALESLADY, ~per. lot liunt Bch. 9fi8..3219. llCM> W. 4th SL, Santa An• lalc models, Xlnt cond S90, 1 Present Jdd?tu: iood A kitty lit ter. ~ En&'. hrt, 10 itl. alpt -------•1beral1u & Celcoe.t )&dies' special~ shop in WARD SEO\El'ARY -FURNITURE returned from ~:..SS~iver. 847-8115, 2750 Harbor Blvd., ll·A 968-439J 7/~ 4, head A.radio..0 .7 .. cock· Laguna. 494-JS49 day • Recepttontsl in nu r a: Ing dlspla,y atudles, model hom.1.:...:c.::;:c____ Costa Mesa * 54!1-~ Part Schnauzer, part terrier pit cover, wftull head **Repairs•• f'rff Estlma.ies stS-1752 494-3458 eve1. area. Ute typing. 3-11 shlft.. es, decorators cancellation. WHIRLPOOL washer & gu Rear of College Ctnter & part '!' '!' Male dog abt 4 room. Many more Xtrul Sales Personnel Dept. Hoag Spanllh A Medltemnean dryer, Xlnt cood. $90, will SHOP CLOSE~ JULY 19th/ mo'• old, Very lov•ble and $9,000 or b&t offu. 67J...1385 Bo•t Che rt er 903' Auto S.rvlct ,& Part• -THIS WORLD IS A ll0&pital, N.B. R D FURNITURE dt'l!ver. 847-8115, 54G-867'l 23rd acnt1e. 8364498 530-l531i _.,._6'4-~1=733~==~--IFQR Charter to qualified F IL THY MESS! \VANTED: Part time, licen&-1844 Newport Bl., C.M. G.E. wuher,,good oondition, GOLD Pua nose female tcr-"BY OWNER" 1kipper. Beaut. 3-1 fl. diesel e VW pana, trans axles, A body parU. Learn how you can Improve ed R.E. sales people. Ew1! every nite •111 9 $30. , ricr 18 mo. old adorable, SELL. liue or l•aie &loop. $375 Per v.~k, f100 our sick environment by le wknds. Lachenmyer Rltr. Wed., Sat. & Sun, 'tlJ 6 * 648-254{1 * lovl~. need.a a mama, purchaae. 40 t t . -T . S. for :J v.·eeks. 67~339 6'2-M<! .. 11orlring for a new com"~'"' 646-3928, eves: 673-4577 ----MoeJLE HOME -,o;;cn-==.".':'.c-:-=o-· ~208 '7/21 Wheeler, SU{l·lounger with TIRED ol crowds? 213' Spoet ..,. . .., USED appliances le TVs.. « .. b~• S O r el with progressive ideas. \Ve \VELDERS l2) exper ln MODEL FURNITURE All FREE to ........t home, need ¥J" ,,...e. ·• · ,. ect Fisher. «i .....,.,,,,, •~•, 1~ PORSCHE 1600-S engine, low mileage. $575 . * 5.35-2734 guaranteed. Dunlap's, ,......... • ..:.. .. 1 ... 1.... ., .,,.. .-v ~" produee non-pollutant house. plant la"""l, must be .,,.......,. Solas, love seats, dinina &eta, 1815 N yanl, Dalmation 1 -. old ttu-•&· ~ew _.,ii. ~ d"" ro "•1088 "t J-" -..---, ewprt, CM 54g..nss ~· cuhlc lcttreepton Ir. recent -· r res, Q'W" ., hold and institutional clean-only in mobile homes. A~ beds etc f 1:m ale love• ktds , m·~. -•• PLUS'.'·'· :6:0p=m=.======="I Traller, Travel '415 e~ and have a very unique plication to Majestic 'MUST SELL DELUXE Frigidaire 842-3125 7/'2lJ .._ ..-..~ ---'-~----- method of marketing -no Homes, l8060 Euclid St, JOMICRA INC, 19261 Beach dishwasher, new, $150. : I YOUNG female & male ~~~. ~a 'Y 1 Mobile Homes 9200 * . door to door'!' For interview ~r=.V=·========= Blvd., ltB, 536-GSll * 968-6894 * 89 A 2312 neutered cals ~ '1:1 colQf'S 1964 22, LYMAN 178 HP ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:I 537~11 call 6'5-2933 or 772-7621, YNG cpl nd.s I urn. 14 Cu ft Whirlpool cross lop ..,-• short & long ha.Lr, Ages ' J Room 200, ask for Mr. Lund. Sch~~natruction 7~ Span/Medlt. Reu, Wiii pay relrfg.treeter fiS. 5454750 1·5 yn. 836-4493 7/21 V8 Gray, SIS radio, bait ff[ MEADOWS SALESWOMAN, experienced D iscove r• Greet New cash. Prvt Ply. 842-8473. ·--. Baby crib and mattress, 15: KmENS • Pt. Siamese & tank, heT.11.d, nacvy dtop11'1 full • Stream line '70 only for sportswear shop. CoreerWlth The FRENCH Provincial "CIJC!r· Anti~;..U•;..•:.... ____ Bc;l.:.:10 hi chair, SlO: stroller, SlO; dom6tlc. Long & shOrt ~op .::rood on . (lrvlne) Terry•Nomad•Oaslt The Sport Nook. Call ad r:v Wood" 7 pc. bedroom Antique Sale car !tat $7 50. lnlant seat hair. ~colors. 7 wks .• 6 eves, 1 a.y1. Explorer Motor Homes 6:20 PM, &16-2673 AIRLINES set $125. &47-638.1, 18341 Moving to new location. All $3; dt~Lte :mtg tw9 cxtcn'. 3 mo. ~493 7121 Priced Reasonably, Reservations are now being Fourwinds•Weekender SALESLADY • part time, Pammy L.n. furniture at cost or below siona & 6 chairs, SSS; bar & 2 GUINEA pigs w/cage, 1 IO FT GLASPAR with deck taken In Orange County's TRA TEL mature. Apply Manager, 221 A natural for yoong ...,...pie Gius It. ehlna 00% ott. M,.,.,: 2 stools, $26; bowling ball, blk &: yellow, 1 ~-A: wheel. 7 bp Evinrudc. finest I most complete park TRAILER SALES Marine Ave, Balboa Island. r-v 8' SOFA for den/living nn -;r $10 w! '· ILi -• al • f I Trail life j k •· at 14851 JeUcry .Road (Sur. who want excitement plus! Lynn's Antiques, 2432 New. : g"' case, : porta. 0 1-ni m e "" ema e. er, oars, ace~, * Secretaries * Ticket agent? Air freight? :~~cos~~-::=~ o:;: port Blvd., C.M. bl351e beater, $5; strobe llgtit, 645-()127 7/Zl etc. $125. ~8-8469 ~u~':1ne~Y r~;a~:~~~~~ 131721\HI "a'1~0;, BNlov.dof. G.G. Station age n t'!' Reserva.--· And other items. 905 l ADORABLE calico kittens 20' CENTURY Runabout, al "'" * Bookkeepers * lions? Ramp or travel agent?8 c135::EA:..::6U75-::11..:1389ru=L-8.-K----, Sewln_g_!Aachines a120 ~!k9822A.ve., Laguna Beach. M73 Feder a I, C.?.'!. ideal bay tishing, bay mils-~1~:·~. 531-8571 ur Gardcn5G3"'7 ~e01F1re<w&J We'll train you for these arpen 80 a -.. .,... 646-4237 7/21 tng, ett'. Xlnt con d . '""~!!!'l!!!!'l!!!!!""!!!!""" ~ Call f.1aureen Macleod at Liz Reinders Personnel Agency 4500 Campus Or , NB * 546-2118 * SECRETARY for Fashion Isl Stock Brokerage. Gd 1kill1 for fast-paced office. Sal $400+ mo. 644-244.2 Secretary to $550 Land development brgrnd helpful for marketing V.P, Must have xlnt sc~tarial and ~. day or nite. We with 8' fluffy plllowa. 2 mo 1970 Singer toucb-o-mati(', DRAFTED • Electronic and throughout. $1500. MS-9661 COSTA MESA UKE new 15' custom bit, inel"de pla-menl --"·t· ol.d. Paid $475, 1st $250 takes .. ;........ beaut walnut ~ . . TV bi ••• ·•Ir eont •·"y ~• 'd "" il:i3UI tt 646-5396 .....,, .._., . . · . • ' ' parts, ca nets. ,,.,... CANOE. alum.15' \lSed once. MODEL CLOSE-OUT ""' ·• ~...... --.-'P • ance sole, makes button hoes, · · Fl St CM 7/21 air-cond . lnq. 1791~ • KING size mattre'Sll, frame, overcasls seams, blind o~r • . . No dents, 2 coabi apo!')' 9 nc1v model mobile homes Rochester, Ci\f. Est. 21 yrs, Approved for spread, etc. $75. Wkdys 9-9, hems, designs & etc, Guar. . . 4. TERRIER pups, 8 wks. paint $130. 642--0536 ~e ~ing oUered 11.t reduc. =""==o-=-o--~ Veterans. Eligible institution Sat, sun 1-9. 546-4355 c .M. S44 cull or miaU pymts. old. Great kid's dog . IO' flBERCLASS Dinghy pr ccs. AH ere set up in '68 6 •N!Miv i~~-Ded'°htxetbl.' .'!!.s under the federally tnwred COUCH _ makes into hide-54>8238. : 84~46 7/'n. Sl75, Snowbird excessories. beautiful Gttenleaf Park, l ~ ..... ......,., ......,. student loan program. 2 KITTENS - 1 orans;t'/Wht, Me.at, book, tiller. rudder, mile from ocean. av.>ay bed.sfo.5iis.3s Musical * AUC 1 ira,y/wht tree to qUalilied sail, .f?:i. 675-2326 Take Newpor1 Fwy or Har. 9500 Airline Schools Pactfic Instruments 8125 TION * homes. OtMr colors avail. 21' SURFING OUTRIGGER. bor Blvd so, to 19th, then _T_r_uc_k_s _____ _ 610 E. 17th, Santo Ana r1·ne Fu-1·, west to ITU\ Whittier Ave. Offl F It 801 0 '" ure M~1846 7/20 ,....,,,,m b"lll by Phil ·~ 54• '"96 ce um ure Model 4700 Wurlitze .. 0 .... ,., • Appl!••-• ...... " C.OSta ?.1esa 642-1350 ~ ' ... " "" ........... BEAtrrlFUL dark colored Edwards. $200. Needs work. 25 ba5e Clavier, external A~ctio~s Friday. 7;30 pm long haired k 1tten5 , Call alter 6:00 pm. 675--0430 Spaices .. Spaces·Space s Leslie speaker, walnut fin. W indy s A uct ion Barn G42-l929 7120 CATAMARAN, ,.. Cal C•t, New !i slar Adult Park • lsh incl. back. ~.oclred cover. .... "'-t all I ~ I · t 2.075~ NeWJ>Ort, CM 646-8686 AOORA'BLE, playful part· :~ yrs okl, cood cond, blue, .....,n r Y ocat...... n qwe • skills. BEAT the high cost of learn-EST ATE SALE: l r on ing to Fly! A/C rental and horsehead hitching post $60. fiight Inst. Reasonable. Fly Iron planlation bell $35. at the nearby Orange Coun· 0(Mln Franklin stove, early, NeWport ty Airport, Call John Quinn, $'75. Carriage lamps, Vic. Personnel Agenc'/ 400-9504 totian clocks, Vanity Fair ::::'. ~l~~~h .!!... ~~eehd _Be=h7nld=T_o_:•>:.':.• c:":.:'""=· M=":.:'I. Persian kittens, irce to lov. while, $500. Call alt 6pm neighborhood o( \Vcstmins. ..,...,., ;-; 644-2988 lcr. CIOSe to shopping area to sell at SOOO. Ph: 842-1962. IMPACT wrench 'iii in, dr. Ing homes only. 497-1349,7/20 & frei!wny. A beautiful new 1970 FENDER BASS AMPLIFIER New, $00-$92 value. Skil· BE AU TI FU L healthy 14' MFG Runabout 40 llP clubhouse. Lge swimming DELUXE RICKENBACHER saber saw, new $42 value housebroke n kittens :Evinrude, trlr, ga1 tank, pool, Jacuzzi & all other fa. TRUCKS I BASS GUITAR S30. 3 draw, dble., suap. 675--4738 71-iJ bait, Like new, ~ 968-6215 cllltie!I'. 530.2930, 531-8571 833 Dover Or., NB =========' framed prints. Too much "2·3870 Th I 7900 to list. Sat. 10-.J. 4M N, ~ 1 __ e_a_t_rl_c_•_____ Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. s"E"cr=·v"".""s"'rl<h=•-. "s'"tH,.,.......,+ 494-7755, sts-n66 Xlnt typing skills, Salary ACTING Refin'd 34x60 wood desks, locking file cab $25. New 55 HP H JI b TRAVELALLS I * 675-6404 * Norton door closers $19 3 GREAT kitties 1 orange ome le o .. eng. ""'=':.:~:;105:::..· ------1 I apen. Cail A M E R IC AN Do you want to be a full time $69.50 e Refin'd wood arm LEARNING CORP. 842-0606 Ytorklng professional'!' Do rotary chairs, $29.!iO e We ELECTRIC guitar amplifier Both for $50. * Evenings 963-7824 * &: value $12. Elect.' printing 2 calico. 549-oo2'l o~ $350, 16' boat, eng. & trlr, BAY HARBOR SCOUTS calc. nro. 962--0740 557-8800 7/21 $695 or offer. 54~731 Mobile Home Sal•s Sec'y-P e rsonne l you have the self discipline have the largest selecllon LADIES dl&rnend dinner PLEASE please save my kit· 16' Sabrecraft flberelai ALL NEW '70 MOPE LS AVAILABLE NOW ring. set with l1' karat tens from the pound runabout, Good cond_ Sl25. NOW ON DISPLAY TW.IEOIATE DELIVERY $600, Excellent opportunity, to subject yourself to a rig. pf used oUice furn In this nationa.1 firm. Lovely of-id British training course &: area. P ianos & Organs 8130 center diamond, 2 diamonds 494·9840 after 6. 7/20 ~ 20' Wkles u low u $5995 Test Drive One Today At -1Ai karat on each side, 1 ~-poo, female and 1 Wat. Sailboat• 9010 12' Wides to 34' \/ides K ustom fiees, top benefits. Call Miss the arti6tlc humility to ac. Mc f.fahan Desk Betty, 557-6122, Abigail Ab. cept minor roles until the 1800 Newport Blvd. bot Personnel Agency, 230 lrainlng period is complete? &42-845Cl W. Warner, Su.lie 2U, Sanla lf so THE LONDON LA· ___ ..;:.:::..::.:=. __ _ Brilliant cut Sacrl.tice! Rep-sit, Ala1e, v.'lUlt good homes Park Spaces Available Iy to Box P360, Dally Pilot. Ph: 494-9868 * New Catalina 22' trailer. 1425 Baker St.. Costa Mesa M \Ve have trad~ins, repos, h-1 ED ITERRANEAN· style PART Siamese, female, 3 able w/retractable keel C~ block Ea.st af Har7 ~r,,!l!.~7'0· otors rent relums & floor models EDISON crfb. Dark mos. 839-2267 or from $2595. osta Mesa ( 14) ~ SAVE NOW DURING SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CUNA ACT"'IRS WORK-PRIVATEpartyselllnglex- Ana, SHOP might be able to help ecutive desk & 1 seeretary you. No previous experience desk. Beaut, 1 l k e new of every model Hammond Fniltwood with KANTWEr 540-3787 7122 * New Koralle 12" f1UT1lty HESPERIA ~10BILE HO~fE 0~11.n. Buy tlOW & rtteive two-timer m11ttres1, hardly aalltng sloop maJn Ii jlh. ESTATES. Low down ·Res. flarbor Area'1 only authorU. eel Jnterna.tiona.I Harwster Dealer. SERVICE CENTER Employment Age ncy Fee & FI't'e Poiitlons *Sec'y /Legal .... $600 , Career oppty for exper sec'y In business & gen- eral law. *Sec/Personnel . $500 Min 2 yrs exp/&d typist/ lite SH. *Steno/Sec'y ..•• $4SO General ore responsibll· ity. Gd typi.lt, some SH. *Bonk Te llt r .... $425 1·2 yrs experienee • Vault exper preferable, 500 Newport Center Dr., N.B. Suite WO By Appl_ 644-4981 extra discount. Also, BaJd. used. Cost $125 complete, SILKY Scottie Terrier, Sa.U away prlce only $514. mo. pymti, Min. 1i:ze win Console Organ, almost A real bargain at $75, small, housebroken, 5 mo. complete, 60'X120' 10 ml from new · ""A-'-~·alnut $145 each. Plus 2 necessary, no age ucu~&c:r, ·~ •-1tJ9 ~ ••~ Members of this exclusive chain. _,, • or-• ~11 .....,.,......, group will only be accepted 67"".i-1913 549-0674 old. 897--5480 1120 * Balboa 20, 26, Arn•&J1u112J lake. llwy 15 from San new, save over 40%. ..M JiAMMOND STAUFFER reducing table ADORABLE blk labrador * Hobie cata colors. Imm. lkrnardlno to ll1:$peria olf upon a satisfactory personal PVT pty bu 1 secretarial interview with the direc!Dr, desk &: 1 exec. desk. Beaut Call 494-4404 for appt. like new walnut, $145 ea In CORONA DEL MAR cplt. Cost S300 litll $75. Lg puppy a.ft 6 557-8837 7/20 Del. ramp, 8 ml Ea&t. See or 28M E. Coast Jlwy. 673-8930 :E:: desk S75. Compact fVolce MOMMA cat & K1ttr.na: nero CAP'N EDS write • Broker, Bonnie MeRCHANDISE FOR + 2 eh'• S30 & S49. 67>6050 SALE .AND TRADE or 675-1913 Open Mon &: Fri eves, or Music) .stE'reo $67.50. BIG good homes! 557-9530 7/'lO 2200 \V. Cst. H111Y. NB 645-2241 ~~8f~~iA,PC~'11.1r~5 542' Sunday 124 GARAGE SALE &46-1713, KITTENS tree to go 0 d CAL 25 -Bright, 5hlny & .==::,;;:=o=== Offtce Equipment 8011 PIANOS & ORGANS 20112 Kline Dr., S.A, Hts. homes. 537-2836 7/'l/J well equipped fot. raclnp; k. Motor Homes NEW &. USED FINE piano stool $29. Iron ?.1ALE and female Dutch cruising, Hard 11.nnodlzed - Furniture 8000 9215 ELECTRIC IBM Executive e Yamaha Pianos Organs dog door stop SlS, Daguer-rabbi~. 646-632'.1 7/'8J ma.st &. boom. RDF, ,..,,, OVER STOCKED & Underwood forum, $150. e Thomas Organs .~~=-';,;."-'~--"" radio, Dinette mode.I. 1969 MUST SELL Deskl'l, 2 & 4 drawer file!'!. • Klmball Pianos reotypel $6. S43 Victoria, 2 MALE Jdtfl!ns 5 wk!. old. fleet champfon & 1882 Whittier, Unit V, CM. • K hi •. Ca bell CM Part Persian. 897-6937 7/'JtJ GoYernor's Cup winne r . Twins $49.95, Fulls $59.95, ,,A,.3408 o er "" mp ·===~-----1 16""" "AA ., • ...,. <J'tg-KENMORE washer & g•s HEALTifY, tmky kitten1. ,....,, ..,.,.,...-Q.toen. $89.95 Kings $119.95 :;o:======= COAST MUSIC 1\>:in Size Heii.dboards S?.95: -NEWPORT & HARBOR dryer, $150 pair, 10 lb bo\\·I· ~s-4615 7/20 SAILBOAT OWNERS Trundle Sets $89.95, Sleep. Ga~~a ~_• ___ 8022 Costa Mesa ._ 642-285l Ing ball $5. Venus combo FREE -Gr!y kitten to good Launching &: dry storage, SCHOOL bus converted into motor home. But.ane re.lg, It. Move. Therroo heater, ahollier &: toilet facilities. Hot & cold runnin& water. $1200. 54&-4926 er Sofas $179.95 &: Up, Studio MO VI NG 0 n b 0 at : Open lG-& Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 23" TV-ate~FM $ 3 0 0. home, 6'12.-4279 7/Zl 260'J NeWpOrl Blvd., NB Couches ,;89.95, Corner Everything goes! Solid rock 842-2695 KITTENS and mother. ~=~~6J3.Wl6~---~ TACO JOO !iJ.IP, Heavy duty Groups $169.95. maple din'g set; table, 6 HAMMOND ORGAN B-3 WOMEN golf club a, 540-38U 7/21 BALBOA 20 ft., fixM keel; !ires, hand brake, shocks, SIESTA SLEEP SHOP chairs & hutch. C.olor TV w/Lcsliespeaker.Pcrfect Towerbill, starter 1et; FREE 7 wk. old kittens to outboard. I year old. $3100. 7 mo old, $155/bes! oiler. 845 Baker, C.M. 540-5915 (Next lo 4·MosttLlqoon) BRAND NEW 1970 6.M.C. ~ TON CAMPER TRUCK 350 VS, 4 speed, power steer. ing, custom moulding1, heat. er, H.D. lhoclu!, H.D. sprlngs, dual mi.rror11, 1tep bumper, 750xl6 split rim tube lYPf' tires, • <64315. $2499 (with purch&e of Truck I: Kng o! Road camper. Serlal #5.llSJ. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 1927 Harbor Blvd., CM combo. 3 pc. curve 11CCtioMl cond, walnut. Delivery, Wom~n·s bowllng bA1J & good home. 842--8672 7/n 54&.-0532 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 64&-7535 645-2760 sofa. Some antiques & warranty, lessons t'K:lud-bag; lluman hair wig fall, or tffer 5 p.m. -.. -.,-.-,.-,-HP--M-in_i_b_ik_e 2850 Harbor Blvd. --M h' Mu eh ' "' s1-Thi k nl dk b 4 Darling Kittens BI a ck, ----'-~----""la "le,. "" -~ 34155 Cst. Hwy, Dana Pt, u-=:zer. uc . · . """' ~ wer o Y! rwn. 67>-1019 \\•hHe, grlly, beige 962.3451 Kile 611 with trailer. Xlnt conct, $125 ~ " '""'""'1'fll COURTESY Realty is a good 496-4552 More! St. 7/19 11.t 10:00 am. GOULD MUSIC CO. \VASHER &: dryer, s!t'I'C'O Xlnt cond. $700 * 518-5979 * '57 FORD Pickup JA ton. place to work ask Bob Until '!''!'!1. 3T;i2 Colorado Sinec 1!111 cocktail table&. other misc. FREE killens to loving home 675-4146 USED MINI BIKE 8' Fleetslde, spilt rims, V8, Edwards. 962-7'151. Speclal.lz. 8' SOFA. never u1;ed, quilted Ln, C.M. (Mesa Verdel 2045 No. Main, S.A. household Items. Mual plea~ call aft 5 962-23S4 7t'JiJ Fiberglass & Gclcoat 2~ HP $50, 64z,.9157 0 .D .. R&.H, new paint, aeat1 ing in H.B., F .V. area flMoetalh,. iicotclohguanl1ed 1 $1257 5·: 1 .:><c:O-:...:::l'l4c.5==~=~-* 547-0681 * sacrifice! 968-3787 alt 5. FEMALE blk &. wht rabbit * * Repaln: * * =="===;:=:::=;:= & carpets. Excell. cond. STOCK ROOM CL ERK a c ing vesea • • QUICK SALE * 2 AM/FM Kenwood atereo 549-3212 7/'JiJ Free Estimates 54S-1752 Mo_torcy __ ccl•:.:•c__.....;9.;;300;.. Must see. $875 or offer. Call S d 1 · 530-8337 Dining room table &. 6 I PETS and LIVESTOCK 13' Metcalf No. 82 Andy Brown. &l&-6!J.l2 H. · gra' yr, experience SPANISH:, Carved wood, chairs. China cabinet &. HAMMOND, StelnW"", Yam· recevcrs. Brand new. 170 in electronic componcnt<i de-h r •-TV ..,, v.•att 1275 130 w a t t 122 5 --Xlnt cond. 2 Mil!'! ' • '68 CHEW 1 w11.IJ J11mps 8' floral sofa. many c cst-o -ui .. wer~. aha. New & used pianos of . · • ' P•ts, Gene r1I 8800 No trailer saso. S46-S118n ;ii Ton Pick Up. 1ired. Good penmanship. 61""'00 set & freezer. Many mo,. 1 •• 8 1 b 1 Prv. parly. 644-1568 V-8. auto, air, cab high GATES LEARJET IJ""V"I eo--t . t mos m ..... es, es uy1 n l] PC. KING SlZE items! ..,....., o apprecia e. So Calif, at Schmidt Music 4 x 8 REGUL.ATTON pool FEMALE pig-tailed monkey VENTURE _17, ~ike .new, trlr, camper shell, $ 24 50 . 1865 Von Karman, Irvine BEDROOM o"=,.....,,;:°':.:'c,· ~-~~~~ Co. 1907 N. Main, Santa Ina table complete with all i1e-pd $100 will sell to right head, pulp1f, lites, etc. Sips "'3~7-5660=;;·~=~~-~ SUPERVI SOR, LVN or RN, Large 9 drawer dresser, mJr. BIKES po • $15. Early I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO. I ce~sorles. Xlnt cond. $350. home sio. 54~2638 '4, Sl8'l;i. 573-Zl7B ' '(i{) FORD J.tT pick up. Pvt 3 to 11:30 shift. Park Lido ror, 2 bedside atanda, King American couch $25. Ping 11 646-3629 before 4 P~1. SABOT cuslom nee rli:, . . party .• Best oiler. ~l-6439; Convale!ttnt Center. Ph: size headboarrl, frame, quilt. pong table $8. Po\\-er mower ORGANS GIRL'S delux twin, 5 ipced, ?oSI• 8825 measured in, Nor!h. sail, eves 962-4981 ~ ed mattress, sheets, blank-$2.0. Hand mo"'~r $5. l17 at lllndom bicycle. Xlnt cond .. ~~-----,,_ lots of xbm. SJOl'.l. 54;)-7246 '70 YAMAHA 125-1.ii T, 'S6 f'ORD • $l50. Needs TELEPHONE OPERATOR ets, etc. E.18th SI., CM Discount1 $75. 644--0439. A~Cve~I~~. =~·o:~~ Power Crulsers-902o ENDURO grill. headlight, rl1bt 3-11 pm Sat &: SUn Chol~ of Spanish GARAGE Sale • Electronic WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO --,K"JN=c.~s=1z"E~B~EO~-2 darling females left. Also $400 or Make Oller !ender. 673-4144 CcL\l 228 Forest, Laguna Beach or Modem Style equipment & other misc. 1819 Newport, C.M, &12-8484 Complete. Good condition 2 telf,cupa, 1 party female 1967 LUHRS 28" C.C. Fly __ * __ 548_·_629_7_• __ DATSUN truck, small. 1963. TEL Answering Serv. Exp, ALL FOR $249 items. 773 Paclarlno, C011ta _ • M2-67l6 • & l maJI!', 113 E. 17th St .. bridge, radio, bait tank. 1970 $D cc Kawasaki street 4 eyl, $1.SO, 66-20S2 or pref'd. Will train qualified No do1vn rim1!(, only S!I mo. ?.lesa Telavlsion 8205 ANSAFONE, Best &: L'lle~I Costa~esa. 646--0142 Sailing dlll£:hy. l.D houl"li, 11Crambler. 1400 ml. ¥iOO. S4~2%J7 girl over 30 540-2052 WELK'S WAREHOUSE l ,D~E~S~K~,-port-.,.-.. ~rl~b.-,-,~11-,0 .;..;"'--"'=·----':;;:·I non-remote model , Tax BASSET PUPPIES sacr. $6500. Zl:t I 698.-7!171 ; 67H294 '&5 Q{E.VY •t T step lkle SOl\fEBODY wants whRt you 600 \V. 4th SI., Santa Ana low seat, TV tubes I cad· NEW&: USED TVs deductible. Offer. 4!M-7182 AKC Reg. 3 ·vccks old. Pick eves 2131944·3366· '6!1PENTON125, $350, Xlnt Pvt pty, Best offer. have to 8cl.l! Advertise In Daily g.g Sal 9-6 sun ll-6 dy, I Bultaco dirt bike. 3033 For liale/re.nl. ROLL-A·WAY btd, 48" wide early for kst flf litter. We ~ 28' Owe1111 '64. -$4,995 co ndition. 673-'8J15 After 41 _54~'~""-'~' ~'""-~,....-~~=- Pilot Want Ads. 64.2-5678 PILOT WANT AD! 6U-561ll Killybrook Lane, C.l\I. Dunlap's, 1815·Newporl, CM. Sim mons inner spring mat· will hold until 6-7 y,·eeks old Bogardus Yacht Salf's PM • ·~ FORD 10-whl DUMP . ' 541J..7'188 tn?ss, $35. G42-03l.'l 633-33.17 · 548-2592; eve~ 4.94·2671 1970 Bultaco Persa.ng MK * * $1700 ** 21" RCA Color TV, Large *REL •XACISOR* 2 LOVABLE male Toy CHEAP IMMEDIATE SALE! IV New $925 ca.sh, 4~5 837-1753 or 494-9468 cherry wood cab!tJet. $1SO. "' poodles :\KC 8 wits pup 29' fantail Monterey, rlie1el, aft 5Pi\f. '63 CHEVY % T. Deot llkle "";;11-43;;;;;;23:=;:======= ~==*="='=~=087==*=== I iho~. '~r.d ' aood home. roo<l dive boat. 675-3977 1970 Kawasaki 350 cc auto. Pvt prty, Best ofr. -M ' W ted 8610 M&--0024 eves. Street ScrRmb!er 1300 ml. 5-11~39; eves 962-4981 Sport in~ ·"Gc.oocl.;c;_s;..__85:...00:: isc. I n -A"K"C~Sl~LK=Y~P~U~P=P~IES=-,Speed-Ski Boats 9030 $600. 673-6294 '63 DATSUN pickup, white. LANGE ski boot.I, siie 4~ Wanted; Used porlsble TV F1t·H1t!11'!Y k ReRdy tor CRYING. Have to sell l ll' '68 HONDA CB 160. Good Gd. cond. $SOO. Pvt pty. $5(1. l!IQ. SL Head skill $60. se~. working OR not Love. Mnlr.11 only. $100 outboard runabout. 9R~~ condition, S200. 644-023.l t:~-3701 Ca.II : 557.~23 * 548-4957 comp!., needs only dcekln;: __ ....c*c..:."::".:5'5::::.:.7.:*c_ __ '62 l''ORD VAN, Che.ny, .==:,;;:_=======I \VlSll to buy nRd upr\gh! GERMAN SllEPARD finish to comp!. Will sell 250 I-TONDA. .cmi-chopped. maiS. tape deck, panel.llns, Misce llaneous 8600 ~~~;~~In good cond. Call AKC, $75. or best offer. (or cost of material. l1u Rebuilt engine, trans. Xlnl ;$9511=· ="'=0=11':;:'=· :;:64+-0878==== I • FOR Rent • Cabli> Mam-====·===-== 64z.sgt6 new big-whet.I trailer under cond. * 6Th-6J.03 J Hpt tSIO moth Lo.kcs, alps 7, tum.. FREE TO YOU Ol.O Englhlh Sheep dog, 18 It. Will sell toKtther or sep. '69 CHERRY Hodaka. Dirt. JEEPsn:R '70 Full !'~G.11~i~!e:.Q. 531-3374 ~fj i:: ~~vl~.N~~l·A~~~o~:1-lnJl~~.~llb~l-e_ee_d~C.-l-•~kt C.hamber, M1vrlck1, alt, r/h, 4 w~l. S,IJIX>~: ='~~c,_~;..::c,..~~-1 FREE to l'lOd homt, 31,i FUtron, ms. 673--059.! New $5700. Sac. $GXI. suru•BOARD: 7'x3" Soul. yr old, tri-color co 111 e GERl\.1AN Shc pMrd pups, 3 bost \\'/Mcn:ury lS flJI ::int t,r Calif b!ach break. wl--rs, male. t\'al--". mal's -all black Sl5 each. motor, only $895. 833-2693 '67 :m llonda scrambler. Bn-2629 •• nd m b-rr •-1" "''" Excellent condition $400 ==~~==~~= ...,,, · -or ,,. 0 · Movln.. "No pt t •. • • C \\""f'Cks. MB-6167 CYf'S. 14' GLASSPAR 1kl 00.t. 3:i M2-6023 .... 646-4629 Ca m_pers f.520 ~18. 4052 t>.fls tnl Dr., * Di\LMATIAN PUPS * HP Evl.ntude-elec slarter, FENDER Bass 11mp1irior 11.B. 7/21 AKC Registered &.tra~e-r. "7'_1:1. ~-O!ll TRADE 360cc Bult.co El New '70 D.-.. ... deluxe Rickenbach'-' bus LOVING p!ay!ul 7 mo. hlk, -Bandldo for Chevy' auto. for ,..,.._.,, &Ultar mixed, ftma.le pup, must 64&-672S Marine Equip. 9035 c .. =::'•..:al""'°::.·.:"4--08:::.:::78::.___ l600 OHC. Pickup with ca.mp. * 675--6404 * have chlldtt.n & Jots of kw1t. ST. Bernard Puppies • AKC --- -1968 HONDA 350cc er. Sale price S2099 dlr. GARRARD Turntable 3 '1'"8.lt 9fiS.-ltS8 7121 Sl25. Abo male · at stud. LARGEST discounts on •II 3500 ml. l::xcellent condillon I• 67798) \VIU take car In a.nip, 2-8" s.peakcrs. Ex· 0 438 ~1agnoU1, C.M. &l,.._.586, marine equipment. Radios, !nide. \Vill ftna11Ct! private 8 ?tt .• m lxe d·ma le • compUlf!1, dtpfh IOundl!rs, l'180~-·-'-'~~'95·.~~--~ party. Call 546-4C52 er cl"llcnt condiUon ~00. Call Sh b rd ......... _.. "" Sls-4987 ·\V ~ n ~ .~ ~ ~~~·: Ho!!!'_ 88JE ·:!~· :~· ;.;rtl')'thina for I~ i':a~r:rg~-~~. ;~: ~! 1 '"''~"'~·9"77='~· ~-=~-- i-\INC.StZ:t mettn.• " box: 821H929 7/2t REC. Palomino niat"f' • ?.~•tine &. JlJttt'"' Shop"". arr . G, 5-IWS<IO CA?itPERS for El Camino• I Good ~111 """ . ., .~ _____ 1 and Rancheros. C.boven ~~~ M nu ~n _.. KrM'ENS, 1 rrm. Potty-1plrl1t'd, e.xp'd rider. Good 2430 \V. Coast llwy .• N, Bch, OAll.Y-f'Il . ..ar DlME _ A And Sleepers, Stock or ' · 1 lrPlned. We&ned. 833-1134 t'q. 675--0106 ' DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! -UNES cost ~ tu1t oeDo Co!Jtam. 1260 Lop.n. C.M. Di11l~A-LJN&S. 642-Snl ________ 1_120 Dial &O-S671 for RESUirs 0 1111 &t:Z...5678 fot RESULTS 'llCI .. dl)'. ;,.16--6540 .. • I I r , f • ' -· ,.J• .. • .. • • Mondoy, J,1, 20, 1970 I TRA $ ORTATION T__..JPORTATION -1 ;T:..::RA=N:::SPO:;;;l;,;;TA::.T1=0N~--J,;T.:.o¥N5=:;;.l'OR~~TA:;;.T:;;.l.::;ON::.,,...; TltAN5POllTA1'10N • Tll.t.NSPOlT,J.TION. -;--TlANS!lOllTATION -~~RTATION - '510 lmporled Auto• 96001 ~"'::iP"=":::"":..::A::-=--;.;= '"""''"'"" -~ .... c.... -u .... c... -u .... Cars' -UMd c... 9900 u .... c.,. - MG muMPH VOLKSWAGEN IUICk· CHIVIOLET MUSTANG FnRARI MG 'IO TIU. Cd. '°""·· lil,tr, '6 7 VW PERRA.RI Sattt. Servic.,:, Pa"-wlte wbla, toMNu. cover le c.-. L--L Newport Import.a Ltd. Or--Immediate Dtl.tvvJ, new tos?· Nffdt clwiter gear _,._.,.U95K 1962 BUlcK . Sltylvk . .,,.. vcrUble. "Xlnt cond. $425. -I anae Count)''• onb' author-All Mod• 4 trana. "no revene ." $350. Su•--t U:ed de.a.Ju. ~ ...-VV.-'68 ELECTRA 225 4-dr HT. QlEVELJ.E ·ee· SS 396. Xlnt '6S CUSTOM M u. tan c . mod, Prlvatt party, · )'f'llow 2/blk hOod, V'. 351, 841.1479 !"M/AM stereo, r a c 'g ·=-===-~---1 ~e:n. Like new, 15,000 '61 CORVAJR Monza 2 dr, ml'1, $2700. 897-5181 OPEN ROAD SALES-SERVICE.PARTS l033 AMIFM rad'°, ttpe deck, air Atr, all pwr, ne. ~like M~ ot Amttica'• 3100 W. Coast l-1\.11)1. concl. 10,000 mllt;t on ne;w new. $2960. 61r>-3898 -u...r, &....allon Now!>O"l llH<h VOl:K$WAGEN !actory •oai"'. Ut, UEP46< ,83 RMERA 1 d autti. .UOO or best otlier.· ''67 MUSTANG • Xlnt cond Ph: 548-7440 6 eyl, 3 apd, r/ll, ~n DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 v~. "2Au·~~.~ r.-.. ~~all~ _,_ __ ...;.. _____ , $1695. . ,_.__ . :,.,.:...,. oa ed • •w•-.. _, ~ .. N' EW VW IUG 9 oti.or oquoro bocks . .. ··-· • ., ~~. a pwr, 3100 w. Cout JIW)'. NL to chooH from. 'etc. $1150. S43-0B7$ '65 MUSTANG F'a It b. ck •"'';....<Amt><" FIAT !'2-.:!"'tborhod MG t>o'::"' ' $5189 I'· month CHIC" IVERSON ~ •. B~J~ :r.n ><Ir HT, -. .,"'"CH-R-YSL_J>R_N-.w-Y-.,-.-.,-. I :,cl< ~O: ~bttJJ. 1HK ~ One own!!!'. No ttaonable • '--"'.•'''•-•--of """""""' --~-~ <1•1.11 down lncludt• VW 8JO.IOI< -.. ~=~ ..........---• • Blott~. "'Aptu.<dl~-· l<l3 I W, Balboa OLDSMOBILE Ntw and 11!1Cd Campet'I' • TlllNK • THINK t•x & Lie. 54~ ·J,:xt. 6$ or 87 '66 ,SPECIAL· Ur coupe • vu .-. e VW LEASING 1970 llARBOR B'VD r/h, ai:r, pb, xlnt cond. ==='=:;===== --- opEN ·ROAD "FIAT" . "~MG" AT msrA ·MF.SA • USllo.p,iptyS<""'65 CONTINENTAL '66 Cutlass •on.BAB110a•Lvn. s11 . . sn CHICK IVERSON '63 VW IUG CA.·DI;' •c ,. NI"'~••""' •IT .cooo .. AANTA ANA, CAU.F. ~ ** '64 CONTIJ'iENTAL. full vinyl top. Dir . .(TR.F 306) ~,~;)"".,:"-· of •Di·'n"""i !',,.00' ''fRIEOLANDfft11 ''f·RIEDLANDfR" 1970 HJ:;R BLVD, R~n.~:::·~:tt•UJo.obt ':°~~1 1 ---------pwr, alr cond, AM/FM Will take car In trade ot' fin. ~ . 995 ~·~ * For lmm-'I••-J'Jdio ool7 • SllOO. C a I I . ance private nn"'-. S<S.4052 tJ7SOlU.CH !Hwy. Jtl NEW MIDGET $1 COSl'A MESA down Wl.U.tln'; pvt, pty, Dir, -•• 963-1007 or 4!K.9773, .,....,, M.P.G. 846--4741 '56 FORD St1tlo" W19011. v.1, 11111· rn1 tle t11n11,.1t1i•"• 1adlo, ·l.11l1r, Lie. l,UT0211, $319 '61 International JEEP '69 Chevy 1/2-Ton NIW·USED-SERY. ,.. """ ,...., . ., Large Selection CallJ'hll a1110 AM..,,.,.., Sol•'* · .:c-=='----Wltb camper, low mlleq:e. - - -... -NEW·USID-SUY. or 4N-1029. 1959 CADIL.LAC P~RTS .'67 ctrrLASS Sup, full pwr, AutDITlatic. power l'itttring, 1 -._-____. Of VW Ca.......-c .. -.... -.,.------Air onnd.ltioner ___ ...;..._;.;,.;;.::.,:.:;.._ facL air. Very good cond. a.ir cond. Dir. Will take ~;i.iiii;;ic:;;;;';;;;-,jj~ -. ···r-·-• ~ '&4 VW daub&f: ub Tranam.ialion '63 CORVE'ITE. · 3zr Fuel Dk irey, $1600. &41)-9602 11). R1clio, 4 wh11l clriv1, u,, (XDCl941 $2293 car in trade or finance pJi. DllSll ODBQaDDD . Vans, Kombls, er;~ X1nt C!)nd, Extrn. Brakes 6, aft 6: 646-0780 B N & Us_... ,_.._... Dru lnJ. 4 1peed, headers, new ~""-~~~'--- '62 FORD vale party, C&li 546-4052 or gomfl MGB uses, •w W1ill #-"O VW··~-. "'"bl·-. ~· paint.. original owner 11150. '60 OLDS 88. Fine interior, 491-9773 ----·-----00 ~...,, '"" Radi,ator rood running co nd ., · A I mmecu ... Dell very 23,000 mt. rad.kt, aurmof. F 548-4273 aft 5 '~t"".~:!. ca.::;: '65 MliB.Roaclster CHICK IVERSON '""'· * 546-7095 '""' .oo ~Bumpers • ., mRv=_ su....,., ~ w°""' 1200 · Conu>lete. $PS. 869 West aUto Mport ltd Like New! ~ by IJtUe VW • DubbOard Equipment Burgundy, 327-4 spd. X'lnt. '61 Fiesta Wqon. Roomy G1l11i1 4 llloor. V-1. 1uto· rn11ic lr1n11,.i11io11, 1ir can· clitlo11i11t , pow1r 1t11ri119, ,,;;,, h11l1r. !OUH7141 18th st., Costa Mesa. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. old school teacher from La· 5"9-30.11 Ext, 66 or 67 VOLVO * MAKE · OFFER * a:md. $2195. ~ or beach transportt.tion, Make S31-Tm 89J.7S68 guna Beach. BJadr: leather 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1212 South Rou St. ~ offer. 494-3972. interior, Tonneau. cover, ~ Santa Ana '62 CORVE'ITE :WO hp, 4- "'·ire v.·heels,'excellent con----o-"°"·~sr~A=MES=Ao-'-. -----------542-313) After 5 p.m. pd AM/FM cl '6l _ OLDS ODlt\/ert. Very '63 GALAXIE 9525 $695 1969. VW Camper. Pop Top, RIH. 11,000 miles. $3250. 8'Mlllll JAGUAR Niu• ~==~,..:.-''-,--I ' • stereo, ean. ..i.a-You mu" ,.. •-ap- dition. ·Take &mall down WANTED ~· T ~. • ·~ CAD~C Coupe. Greelf $950 <*'beat otter. 545'-4017 ;;i;.te.~5f>6003' "' .c Doo1. v.1, .uto,,.1ti& \~Iii! fi'n, Pvt. Pty, call Jim I'll pay top dolla,• for )'Olli' 'YOLSRVO'. w/ black vinyl top. Cruise-=========:=:===II tr•111mi11io11, •Ir co11di+io11• af" 10 AM 494-750.1or540-3100 VOLKSWAGEN today, Call control. Factory auto. air. COUGAR PLYMOUTH i119, pow1r •••1ri119, r1dio, MGB-G B R G __ _. h11t1r. (HCN241 1 8' alum. shell. paneled, bed, .,,., l200 JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS 1969 T, . • • ilJIU au for Ron Pinchot All power, Exceptionall.y $749 AM/FM, wire wheels, tm· 549-JQ.11 Ext. 6&67, 67).()900, ''fRlm• lllD£R'' clean! Low mtl~e. Priced 1S67, air cond, new tires, 1965 PLYMO UTH Bar· macula~. $29XI or best of. '68VWsquareba.ckSI'ATION LM fOf'quicksale! Ml-Ul6l XJ.nt .oond. $1995 racuda, ·good oond, white~--------540-"5.l9 fer. 545-4.154 after 7 pm, 2 dr rri.-' * 644-28.M '* w,_,· lot. B'·"•I ,.,,,., '69 c•u•RO WAGON, 1n1nroof. radio. ••.-mo, * '61 Wht Cadlll•C ,.,~ "" "'"""' $1650. 49S-S,q3,1 * $2750 * $350 ** !J62..al87 DODGE console, au!o trans, V.fl, l Door li•1dtop. v.1. •11t.· ' • ;, ~::i:::==::.,=::::;;;:z:; 1 ---~~~~--fomiula S. $925. 962-9897 m1tic: h1n1mi11io11, f1c.tory aLAA The only au.thorl.zed JAGUAR l'l"-m.;:poi;.;..t;,ced.;;..Autos;.;.:;.=--~= dealer in the entire Harbor AUSTIN ....... -OPEL Complcto * * * '5:9 vw ** * ,... .a11ACM ~~==~~-~-II anrr . ., ':": .;, c0Mlitioni119, pow1r GOOD SHAPE Nitf.UMO.mY CAMARO · '69 DODGE Cttarrer. Alr· '65 VALIANT W11.a:. 200 1111,;,.9, r1dia, .h1.t.t1r, '56 ROADSTER. Reblt eng, new clutch, tires, pa.int &. chrome $650/offer 673-1350. SALES SERVICE PARJS BAUER '69 Opel Halley Coupe Big engine! 4 speed. Honey Gold with Black Racing Stripes. Car had had excel. Je nt care, Low miles. Take. older car as down or amall down payment will fin. Pvt. Pty, Dir Phil aft.. 1:00 PM 541),.3100 or 494-1029. ':25 61 YW 5unroof4M-3l98 ·~' ---·------cond. ?wr. stttr .. brakes. series. V-8, R/H. Ru.M gd. whit1w111 tir11, vi11yl roof, .:.!!!!!!!!!...1 · Vinyl top. 642-5873 A1t. 5 Gd cond. $750. Aft 3, tinl1d 91111, wh1el c:ov1r1 . ·.OVA:t ¥#\ '67 CAMARO SS 350. Disk P .M. S6-0041 IYU PS05 l Lie NUF 315 Jv..,-.-brkll, stereo, new pot. ==~~~=-~~11 $2783 AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA i::.IH, Service, Parta Im.mediate Delivery ADModolo nrtt1pur1 ~11 !I PLl ll •:, 31IO W, Out Hwy., N.B. BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 548-7765 1965 Jaguar 3.85 Sedan. A transmission, power PORSCHE ' 11;teering, power brakes, air, --------- AM FM "d;o, <hrom• w"' '65 PORSCHE ·wheels. radial fires, immac-ulate. Lie, zxu 797• Coupe, New en&ine. Mu.st $2399 see to apprecla~. f'GX2'1t. $s99 ANNIVIRS Ry PLYM. '67 Sste:llite 2 dr A p olygls tires. $1500 FORD hard top, s cyl. Automa tic,11--------CHICK IVERSON SALE DESPERATE! ,,._,.221 ____ ;.;_ ___ I Pow, bru•"· F•CI. air. 1 '66 PONTIAC VW 1'70 DEMO '69 Ca.maro 350.0range '56 Ford owner. Ex. cond. 644-1048. C1tilin1 2 Joor h1ullap. ''142'' $26'9 w/blk top..ltripeii. Spec, 1956 PLYMOU111 Wagon S75. v.1, 111tam1tic: tr1111., fee:· 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 57 4 .... • .... :····boa·· front end. $2300, 549-0142. 1 owner. like new! dlr, Mw;t Good --.,.~.,~, t0 ... 1;, c:ollditionin9, ,._ ·~o HARBOR BLVD. • • n .. .. ..... • ll ,.... . S399 Will ....... ...... ... .. . • ""'' .ff: • u.u pnoe . 53S-88l3 1r 1!11rin9, r1d io, h11t1r, COSTA MESA 4740. 111Xt E Cpe. for deliY· CHEVROLET finance private pa.rty, (PLG. =========II wl.it. will ti111, ti11t1cl , 64 VW XI.NT col\d, aome ery.OverseudelSpPcWJ.st 925)Call546-40.i2 or494-9773. 911u. ISl~SJ?I ""w'"•·..,...·"'""hrom• l)EAN LEWIS -;-6-7-M·--1-.b--'"TORINO GT. c,,,., 300. __ P_O_N_TI_A_C__ $1387 wheels. Be11t Oltf!r . Call 1or 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 a I u CI, vs. pwr/sleer, bric. & 196.5 Pont. Tempest 8 Sta, II ·------- more jnfo. 832-5191 Bucket seal! aut-tic, Dir.. ;t· Radial ti.rel. St700. Wag. low mi, au.to. trans. "'64 PLYMOUTH ...... 541).17&4 $349t CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVlltSON -~,~6~3~vw=~=,-.. --1Antique1, Cl•1slc1 9'15 JX>Wer •leering, air cond. I ~~"-~7938""'~=~---lu.11 pwr, fact. air, R /H. One owner (TPF 681) will '67 FORD LTD 2 dr HT, ExcdJvit condition $995. MECHANIC SPF.CIAL: 1950 ~G~~ ~ 1ab trade or finance pri. Bir cond .\ 391) 'eng. $1575. Days 968-64S S, eves 4 cir. 1..l.t.11. V-1, •r.tforn 1tic: lr1n1mi11i111, r•clio. h11+•r, .t.1 i1 1p1ci1I. IS MM29JJ. :Auu..iled MG Dealer '55 ROADsrER. .Reblt eng, J)l!W dutch, tim:. paint II chrome ~/olfer 673-1350. vw vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 549-303l Ext. 66 or 17 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1910 HARBOR BLVD. Lie. OKC612 •-~ .. """' 54,, ,,,,_. Yt1.te party. Call 54&4052 or 64&6274 eves & wk ~U&S. $299 ~ ~ <94-9773. ...,.,.....,.,.°""''time. '67 L M CHICK IVERSON Autos Wonttd 9700 1968 °""'"' SS396-co.... '6.1 FORD GALAXJE 500 e ans VW brks. pwr. sir. vyn. 101,., Auto, air oond. Xlnt. cond . Bucket seals automatic, pow. $493 '64 FORD COSTA ti.1.ESA COSTA MESA DATSUN '67 Jaguar 420 Sedan '57 PORSCHE lfOO.S '°'"' • Xlnt col\d, new paint. blur.. Factory air cond., AM/FM/ $1595. 548-2195 ~·~ WE PAY TOP bkt stJ;.TopCondition $199&_. $29/mo·J i nan ce. Pt1.t er stttr ing, air cond, Dlr. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 CASH ~Yl'·-. 968--M85, Evei _c56~7~-<981~~==~-~ £•283-479) will take trade or 1978 HARBOR BLVD. ~-,,;:-;o_,==-,--,--I 1962 GALAXIE 500-XL. r/h, finance priv11lr. p!U'ty call COSTA MESA '64 CHEVELLE 1tatlon P11/pb, air. bucket seat.a. 54&-4052 or 494-9773· 1965 VW Camper. Xlnt. eond, for' u.d can 6 .trucks just wagori Good rubber, runs ---·~"-..,..=~7==~-'68 GTO Convertible lo mi. 11t1ndial lnt. &. pop-up call UB for free estimate. good, $550 or bit otr. * 1967 FORD ~ Orange w/"'ack toP 2 Door h1rdlap. v.1, •11+0. tr1n1 ., 1ir c:o"'itio11in9, powitr 1l•1rin9, r1cl io incl ~11!1r, IOSK9SO ) $1199 '67 CHRYSLER "Lail er In 'lbe £eadl Citie1" 11hortwave., \vire wheels, dise brakes. Eu White w/ wine leather interior. Load. ed!. Exce.llent . conditio_n. (WAV 178) Take oldt.r trade or sm&ll down. will fin. Pvt, Pty. Dir call P!til aft. 10 AM 494·1029. '66 PORSCHE 9U, Tan, cherey, Be9t offer or will trade. Call 673-4237 top. $1900. Aft. 5:00 ~ 5.f&-3727 Cll.Rtom 4 dr. Make oUer 18,ootl miles '!O BUG • C:U.lom iot. nu GROTH CHEVROLET 67 64M450 .,. 5<84126 P/B, P I S. Air. Now "'" v.1. pow1r 1l11ri119, r1dio, l.11!1r, wl.111 c:o"'"' IUIM 171) Z,MMERMAN DIS HARBOR BLVD. 54M41D DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 311835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach SC.7781 or S"Jl.0442 '66 1600 ROADSTER '62 XKE Roadster. R/H, Xlnt mech. cond. Nu painL $1500. 968-2393, 547-8820 '62 Ponch• S Coupe, ~lu.tdy conooune condition. Lie. SBN021. $2699 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. M or 57 1970 HARBOR :BLVD. -~ brks, rblt eng. Like ' Chev Spt. Van 90• whlte. ="""'=~-~~-Best OUer! _...... 35,(0) mi. One. own. new FORD VAN hao' d · nu. $695, Pr/ply 548.0875. Alk far Saln Manaatt • met: · IC r.. 494-6739 afler 5 . 't'6 vw Bo>g-!Ully equipped. 1821l Beach Bl'"-tt...., Cl..n. 1>195. 6«-<460. light. 12''" Call John 5J6.30<i '67 PONTIAC Le Maoa, air, $999 Xlnt coni1. Hun~ Beach ·5.1 Q1EVY • Runs lila!: new PS, PB, BS. auto, conaole, 11-------- Call ..,...,. W-«m Kl "'3331 111 flOO tak.,, MERCURY "'"°· tt.wt.u. $1650 "' •63 'h TON Top DOLLAR l --"*:::67:;'"4646;;;.:,,;"':::1..:8~P:::m:.:*~ .~beo~I ~o"='~'·=IJ&-5=~m~~=c ll Che•ro l•t.,ic:•u p. • •vfi11° 1966 VW Sl!&n. SUnm>f. Arn.· F111. $825. Inquire at 603 Iri1 Ave., CdM. '°' 1965 CMv n '67 Montclair 1968 FIREBlRD 400. Xlnt c1,.,, J •P••cl ,,,,.1., r1cll• V-8, 4 lpd, trafl!f. _., n-. rt $"""" I \..11t1r. (it7f."411 msrA MESA '68 VW Pickup CLEAN USED CARS See George Ray THEODORE ROBINS FORD Immaculate. 548-2008 1-"ull power plus air oond ., co...... ~·"· pa Y ww. $67.9 Dir., vinyl top clean all you ,.",4-4=21\!;;;-o-;-'-,1:::~=:-l-;-l::::-=·11 --------'&.5 CHEVELLE ·will find (V00049l. Will take '64 'CTO. 1 owner, low mi. Air cnnd, 1 owner · d Call S U car 1n Ira e or finance pr!. le Xlnt cond. $1150. '61 0 IRE * 962-0396 .. .. -•A .~~ vale party. 546-4052 or ·';:";:·:;:''="'=.......,======ii v.1, 1uto. 111111., f•c:'klry '62 CHEVY. Stick. Oirome 494-9773. ..: 1ir co,.clitioni1t9, power '68 Porsche 912-Tarp Hard to find mode.I? VUH 126 5-•P. 8'"'" AM/FM $1899 "'"t. '"''" pv163Ul96 CHICK IVERSON sn,., tio~h w/bleok vmyl '66 Porsche 912 YW interior 4 11Pttd. Dir., lR.UC 3 Tb CHOOSE FRO~ 2l60 Harbor Blvd. <o1ta Mesa 64>00111 rimll. S350 or best oUer, 1968 COLONY Park Station RAMBLER lt11rin9, r1dio, 1,.,,,,, Call 534--2414 · Wagon. 9 pass. Low ---------ll whil1w•ll ti•11, tint-d 9lt11, ''~59'"CH=EVY=~.-.,,-,,.-,-... .-.--1 :a,g:~A •~7/8h. P /ll, air. '64H kRAMBLERGoodAmcricanl. wh11I c:os"269•TOl I J, 851) will take trade °" fin. P rlcH from $3499 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 anc:e private party call WDZ.!26 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 54&4tl52 or 494-S'nl. CHICK IVERSON COSTA MESA- '68 Datsun Sedan 1962 190 SL Coupe VW * ·59 vw Bus * 4 -· 4 .~. -'-v.-m Sl700. 6Th.2643 or 497-1265 '62 eng. Xlnt oond. WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR tn-"" "'"' '"" c•<>JOJI Ext 66 67 $8.'lO. Aft. 6;00 534-29.16 clean. Dlr. (WDQ 237) v.ill '61 Mercedes 220 SE .,...,.. . . or tAke!rlldeortinancepri\'ate -=C='"='='·='°'""'==·=',,'5-=J33=l= 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '68 VW BUS CONNELL _ u COST A MESA party, '~ 54&-<05> 0, =-==~;:::;;:;.-,,,-1 1 ""'· J"'t like bnod new CHEVROLET 494-9773. MG '66 PORSCHE 911. S-sp. #3fJOO, $2595. 2121 Harbor B1vd. blk-blk ......... m .. whl" CHICK IVERSON C..ta ......... ,,.., •59 MGA car cover. Must &e.11 lhl1 wknd. Concourse cond ! VW WE PAY TOP DOUAR Convertible, 3 speed, dlr. 673-7246 549-3001 Ext. 66 or 61 FOR TOP USED CARS ALL NEW ENGLISH clean car. {0XY819) \Vill =·======= 1970 HARBOR BLVD. H )Ull' car JI extra clean, FORDS NOW IN STOCK take car in trade or Jinance COSTA MESA ta: us first. DRASTICALLY private party. Cali M6-4052 RENAULT BAUER BUICK REDUCED or 494-977l. '6T VW Van 2.'W E. 17th St. TO CLEAR ...;_=.:.....:;,,,_~,----1·63 RENAULT 2·top convt. P tlrtial Camper Costa Mesa Sf!-7'165 LARGE SELECTION TIME FOR w/new Corvair eng. Good 34.lm miles. Rebuill ~ngine TO CHOOSE FROM "UICK CASH tires. S400 or best offer by still warranty. New tires. WE PAY Theodore T July 28. a4&-5896 eves. $1800. Call 548-7949 TOP DOLLAR ROllNS FORD THROUGH A TOYOTA '65 vw. s.. Bk. 1soo s '"' " .. '" uoed,,.,. DAILY PILOT Xlnt c.ond. New timi. JOHNSON &. SON ENGLISH FORD 2l60 Hubor Blvd. I ---$899 • 645-:n.9.5 LINCOr..N ?i'ERCURY Coo"' M... 6'>0010 1 WANT AD LARGE 2626 Harbor 81,.., C.M. !TIC>l!!O!TIAI IMPORTS WANTED lmportod ._ 9600 lmporttd Au100 ""° ANNIVERSARY SEL~C~ON ~ = SALE CAMPERS BDt;.,~ ~!,OTA ' -:.• COSTA MESA HONDA~:. 40 MUS P8 GAUOll • F-Dloclr ... e Full ColpttlOI •. 7S Ml'tl e 4 s,...i TtlOI. $1395 UNIVERSITY OLHM091U WO HAHOll llYD. COSTA Ill.IA 540-9640 ( 1970 TOYOTA WAGON Harbour v.w."R=. =-='=h=. ==P=h.=M=7=-~ 6372 O•mo $1117 ,c Toyot• M•rk II $2149 Ayn£ORIZED New Cars 9800 Lie. IP8516 SALES k SERVICE DEAN LEWIS HUNTINGTON BEACH Attention G.1.'s 1968 Harbor, CJI. 646-!m.1 l871l. BEACH BL., 842-4435 Thinklns of buying an auto. tback mobile after returning from BilL MAXEY vw ;~~":. .,.,.,. ... , w. al Barwkk Call 644-4234 Imports would like to exlend ITIOIYIOITIAI ,....=~,_,,-.,.,-=.,--I our heartleat congratulation• ~u~· Good cond $415 or for a job "'-ell donP., Let us -help 11elect )'OUr new cAr or 1•1 BEACH BLVD. * 8l3-0M6 ~vu * uSl!d automobile. Can !or ap. HUnt. le•ch 147-1555 '&l VW, front erd damaged, poinbnent, 546-4052 or l m!'N.ofO:l<ffwY.onBda Make oflcr. 494-9773, '67 Corona '62·:~~ ·~"Aut =~o='L,=."";,.=,=="=10 ~~I\" ~ii~~·"~:;."; Convertible fl' LEASE fl' trade or flnance private par. Orange with brand 1:1ew pa.ls.. '70 Chev. VS, CU!Mm El Ca. ty. Call for appoinbnent, Jey top&:. brand l>t!W fl'lgine:, mino Piclrup, Radio, turbo- 546-4052 or 494-9T13. Lie. OYJ798, hydro, pn stttr, lnJ ml'1. '69 TOYOTA COROu.A $11'9 S89 per mo., p, ditc mkes. WAGON CHICK IVERSON SOUTH COAST i DR. luggage nci<, wry CAR LEASING clMn. xlQt ccorM>my car, VW 300 w. Cat Hwy, Na 645-2182 llf!W tire• SlSSO. aft. 5:00. ~~n Ext. 66 or li1 · Eve• & wknda 496-SGOO 6~1T 1970.HARBOR SLVD. '69 TOYOTA Crown 4 dr COSTA MESA Used Cars '900 mro. Pl"l"I. economy c•r in '63 VW XJnt cood. 40.000 -------- xlol cood. 646-21195 ml. Ntw paiol. 16(1), CREDIT A r"'· RESULTS ,..,.. "'" o.. ll92.4t79 PROBLEM? pend on, Call th• super. DON'T give it away. a:~t N ED A Salesman .. Daily Pilot qu.ick cash for It with A E · CAR? Clauifled M2-$73 • place DAILY PILOT WANT AD. C&JI Manager l'OUf ad .\ cba.rp Ill Call 642.$67! • c:haip It. 6C5o<M66 f ____ J _______ _ Lo miles. $1'T5 l oc~~=~=~~~~-Sc shift. mech'. 64&6034 C'!r 642•788."J '65 COLONY Parle 9 pag, rond. Clean. l~wner. $300.11-------- CHEVELLE 'fi6 SS 396. Xlnt AU power. Air. AM/FM cash. 646-5576 '61 TORINO Condition. Private p .. -... Good oond. $1275. 544}.-0665 2 Diior H1rclloJ11. v.1, 11110, ... ,;, • T•llRD +r1n1 .,· f1~lory ,;, c:o~cl;. 847-7479 ___ _;_,;;;;;,;;;;;:_ __ 11 MUSTANG .tio"'"IJ· pow1r 1t11ri"'i1 MOVING ! Mul]l sell •62 '57 T-Bifd, good ·co nd . power (cli1c l br1ku, 11clle, Q,evy BiK'll)'ne 11 at lo n '66 MUSTANG. Clean, looks $1750/best oHer. ~2514 or, li11!1r, vi11yl roof, fi11t1d ... ,... CAO -'~2)18. ,1 .11, w1i,.r CO~l ff. IXNK "!'llgGn . ...-.. ............... A: ru1111 like new. Right prie-151) '62 CHEVY for pa.111 ~ $65.00 ~ at S1400 .. 364 E. 19th. 'fi7 T·BIRD Landau Fully SJ&..8961after6:00 p.m. CM. 646-5265 aft 5:30 loaded, '20,000 ml. A·l cond. $2293 Did you ever think of 1wa~ '68 MUSTANG, fac ale, nu $2500. Aft 5:30 847~12 11-------- tng that WhJle Elephant in w/w til'f!l!I, T.0 .P ., Best of· 1956 T-BlRD '65 T·BIRD lhe attic for aomething you fer over $1700. 54!Hll77 Sl200 or best oflf!r. 2 Door H1r1Hop. v.1, 1uto. can use! Try the Tradl!l'S '69 MAOI I ex. cond. $450 54~5694 11.fter 6 pm. fritn•.. f1 clory 1ir eanJi. Paradise column in the Dai-le T.O.P. at S78 mo or TilE QU1Ck£'R YOU CALL. tioniftCJ, paw1r li11rin1J. r1· ly Pilot Want Ad!!. "~ THE Q CKER YOU SELL clio, l.11t1r. w~il1w 1U lir11, ..:========.!.='"'";:,;;;;"=:$2079~=~=8-<1;25.1;:·==.'....::;=:UJ======11 'ini1cl CJllll, wk11f 10•1!1, IPlZ611 l ~ .... ~... 9900 $1789 Used C•rs t900 Used C•rs WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF IMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY We ha"• a fln1ncing plan to flt your budget .. Corne in ind t1lk with one · of our experl•nced counMlors. '62 PORSCHE A1clie, k1•l1r, 1xtr1 1p•ci•I c:1r1 h•1 b.1" t1\'" with thi1 b.11,1fv, S11 I d,1,,, to 1ppr1cit .. I '69 vw . $ Autam1tic: 1tic:k '1r.rH, 1595' r1clio, h11t1r. lo1li:1 1MI clri'+'ll lili:• I f•c:f•ry fr11h e1r, I SEk995 1. '69 vw t P••111191r w19e11, fi•1 1111r llfw r•cli1I tir11. n.;, l.u1 i1 f1chiry 11141 $AVE pric:1tl ••low ..,.u w•11't li11!1v1 Ill • 1600'• • 2002 • 2500 • 2100 • 2100 cs e ALL COLORS / e ALL MODELS e IMMEDIATE D!LIVERY '66 vw $8 l1•llo, h1•t•r, •c•11•1t1Y 95 cl1pe~1lilllty. Yov co11lcl11't flncl, b1H1r D1r91in. ISU7JJI ~6!. •• V:: "''" ......... ,$1595 •l..1Pjt !Jtt/, (I f. A•I 1k.t.p1. I WT,O•td ______ _ '69 Che"ell• "SS" $278 Jt6 \'•I, 4·1p1•i b 111•., 7 .... ; ..... i. .••• wh"h, r•dlo, l.11!1r, pow1r 1!11ri11t a lir1k11. """'•cul1t1 c:0Mlitio11. S11 & irivt to 1J11pr1ci1t1 IYOH ''°' '64 vw 1t1Ji•, l.11t1r. ff••"'" p1l11tM, A·I rn1cl.111lc1I C•~/t:en. ,.....,.., ...... ..._ T&M MOTORS ISA.lll 0"111 MINDA.YI IOll GoARDIN GoROVI II.YD. ?4 Ilk. I._, aMdt 11¥111. SJ4.ll14 192-1151 '65 MUSTANG Co11p1, 6 c:yl., itic:k 11.ift, r1clia, h11!1r. INPUSfOJ $983 1970 Demonstrator SALE AN 1970 n.tn•n1tr1ten ar• remo¥M frem ~ It• at •pprox. 6 O I I rftlles. Thue 1971 FoN1 hn• hM their 6161 Mii• chKk·up 1M .,. NMy for lmmecill1to 41• llY9rf. All Modtl1 To Choo .. From M•t Can '"llf l411111,peci1 • T·llhl1 • Torin• • Mu1tang1 e Gal1zl• e F.N: LTD'1 DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 t 1' I , • ' ' "' Wt tw '"' ch ~ LE • ol P< an LI . 11. po ( E 111 <U Cl ., ' I L